The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-04-02

Several have been added to the church, an
the religious elements IN human characts
have been brought to the surface.
The roadway to the wharf of the Regulo
tor Is being improved, and there is now
very easy grade to the landing.
Times are SO quiet, and the peace of tn
CITY is SO well guarded that the police cour
is almost unnecessary. All citizens hop
that this may continue.
The fruit crop in this portion of Oregon
promises to be more abundant than durin.
any season for many years past, and the ex.
port trade will be a great factor OF develop
ment.
MIR. w. I. Wiseman Is having construct
| ed new sidewalk around his building or
the corner of Second and Court streets
The boards haye been down for a number ol
years, and they have become very much
dilapidated.
| Miss Catherine Martin, who has been at.
| tending the public schools IN this city for
| several weeks past left for her home in
Grass Valley Tuesday evening last to wait
| on the members OF her family, who are sick
with scarlet feyer.
| At Hood River to-day Mrs. Bachus, an
old citizen of that place, died. She was
aged about 65 years. and leaves two grown
sons. For the past six weeks she has suf-
fered from kidney troubles, and her death
was not unexpected.
The Union Pacific steamer, d. S. Baker,
has been thoroughly repaired; but 1t IS
doubtful if she will be put In the trade
again this summer. A satisfactory solution
OF the traffic problem has been made by the
Regulator, and low rates will continue.
An item in the Oregonian yesterday said
The Dalles Woolen factory would begin
operations about June lst. This is a mis-
take, for this city has not sufficient enter
prise to iDaugurate a woolen mill. 1t cyl
IDENTIFY is intended for Dallas, Polk county
An effort is being made to induce the
great revivalist, Rev. B. Fay Mills. to hold
a series of meetings in this city. Undoubt
edly the people of The Dalles need con-
siderable reviving, and we hope the evan
gelist will give our citizens some OF his
religious discourses.
1t is interesting to learn that Malay, a
Bushman,' Hottentot and katfir will
probably be brought over to dIsport them
selves In natiye costume at the worlds fair.
With fashionable ball room attached to
this display, We shall have one of the most
complete exhibits of the progressive decol-
lete movement abroad and at home ever
attempted.
Any one visiting the burned district now
can haidly realize that 1t was levelled to the
ground last September. Better buildings
than before the confagration now ornament
the locality, and the district will be more
populous than before September, '9l. The
Dalles has suffered by fire and flood for
many years past. and has always survived
every disaster. The natural facilities of the
city are such that fire nor water can not de-
stroy its prospects.
brother of United States Senator Hans
brough, of North Dakota, a sporting man,
was fatally stabbed, once in the back and
twice In the breast, on the 18th at Rose
burg. in Tom Criteser's saloon, by Nick |
Jones, both being under the influence of
liquor. Hansbrough had been very abusive
all day. DR.. Ozias dressed the wounds,
but the injured man died at TAO in the |
evening. Jones gave himself up to the |
authorities and was taken to the county |
jail.
We met this morning Mr.. Patrick Null |
holland, member of the 59sh regiment of |
the British army He carries with him a |
silver medal which he received for gallant |
British army were never guilty of cow |
ardice. We always desire to give credit to
Did soldiers. whether American, British,
German or French, and it is great satis-
faction that the old veterans of different |
nations adopt this country aud in almost
every instance they make good citizens.