The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-03-12
From Mondays Daily.

Mr.. James Kelly, of Kingsley, is in the
city.
Gardens are being prepared for plants and
flowers.
Mr.. Polk Hood has been seriously sick
for several days.
Mr.. j. B. Hosford, of the Moro Observer,
is in town to-day.
The farmers are busy plowing in this and
adjoining counties.
Spring flowers deck the hillsides with the
most beautiful hues.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Roberts, of Hood
River, are In the city.
The first clip of the wool season may be
expected in a few days.
The jail at Condor is not considered
credit to Gillian county,
A new sIdetrack is being built near the
freight depot by the Union Pacific.
Justice courts enjoy the usual quiet these
days, and the dread machinery of law is
inactive.
MIR. F. Dehm was much worse Saturday
night, and serious fears are entertained of
his recovery.
Mrs. A. W. Ferguson. for many years
resident OF The Dalle-, but living In Astoria
for some time past, Is visiting friends in the
city.
Our exchanges in Gillian aud Sherman
counties are preparing states OF candidates
for county offices for the ensuing June elec-
tion.
Hunt says he secured fine negative of
the Regulator yesterday, also few others
which are good The finished pictures will
be ready Wednesday.
Col. 7. A. H oughton has been authorized
to muster out Company H. located at Con.
don, says the Northeastern GudrdsmGn. All
the other companies in the regiment are in
good condition.
Hon. w. Lair Hill came up on the noon
tram to-day. He Is counsel in the long,
continued equity suit OF Miller VS.. Miller,
which appears to be illustrative of the case
of Jarndyce VS.. Jarndyce in Bleakhouse
The Regulator made an excursion trip
yesterday to Cascade Locks. charging 81 for
the round trip. Quite number took ad-
vantage of the occasion to visit the govern
ment works at the Cascades, and had very
enjoyable time.
There was one carload of horses fed at
the stockyards Saturday, and three of cattle
were being fed to-day. The horses were
from Eastern Oregon and the horned cattle
from the Grand Round valley, and are In
prime condition for beef.
Mr.. c. Wyss, the tailor, is in receipt of
several samples of gentlemen's dress goods,
from an eastern house, end can furnish
suits for $40 and upwards. Fit guaranteed
in every instance. He also makes suits to
order, and has fine lot of patterns.
Mr.. Il. L. Kuck, the harness maker at
the East End, has complete stock of har-
ness, saddles, Whips and saddlery goods,
and is selling these at very low prices. He
employs none but the best mechanics, and
all work done by him is warranted first
class
James 2. Fault, one of Oregon's promi
nent citizens, died Sunday morning at his
home in Baker City, after an illness Of two
days of peritonitis. The deceased figured
in state politics for years and at the time of
his death was a member of the state Repub-
lIcau central committee, and was a member
of Oregon's second railroad commission.
Baker Democrat: DIR. o. NJ. Dodson and
Mr.. Henry Rust will, within the next few
days, turn loose about twenty Chinese
pheasants on the Rust farm three miles
south of the city and it is desired that the |
public will understand that they are not to
be killed but rather every assistance should