The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-01-30
From tr1Qay'S Daily

C. C. Hobart, of Cascade Locks, i
in the city.
IT. J. Driver left on the afternoon
train for the seat of government a
Salem.
The snow fall last night was siz
inches. making precipitation of 81
100 of an inch.
A. e. Graham, brother of J. E. Ora.
ham who died here Wednesday, ar.
| rived from Ashland on last nights
train.
A grand ball will be given at Grass
Valley on Feb %. Prof. Birgfeld, OF
this city, has been engaged to furnish
the music.
Nj. L. Jones, state organizer for the
Foresters of America, is in the city,
and will meet with Court The Dalles
this evening.
The passenger train which left, here
at l o'clock yesterday got off the track
at TroutGale, and did not reach
Portland until 10 o'clock last night.
Nodamage was done to the train.
The Regulator passed through the
locks this forenoon and proceeded on
her way to Portland, the ice having
been cleared from the canal so as to
permit of the gates being operated.
The east-bound overland was de-
layed two hours last night by snow be-
tween Bonneville and Cascades. A
rotary was brought up from Albina
and plowed the snow out of the cuts.
SIeighs have been very much in
evidence on the streets of The Dalles
today. Everybody who could has
taken advantage of the snow, while
the small boy and his sled has been
making good use of the incline on
Union street.
w. Fl. Street, representative of
the Pacific Elk, is in the city, having
arriving this morning from Heppner,
where he attended the institution of
the lodge of Elks on Wednesday. Mr..
Street will remain in the city until
Sunday.
Miss Katie Jarra, who is very sick
at Roseburg, is desirous of hearing
from her brother, Frank Jarra, who
formerly resided in The Dalles, but
left here about Q months ago. Eastern
Oregon papers please copy. Should
Mr.. Jarra see this article, he is reques-
ted to 60 to Roseburg at once.
J. E. Graham, the gentleman who
died Wednesday from injuries received
last Friday while working Oh the high
trestle below The Dalies, was aged 43
years and 10 months. He was born in
Ohio and came to Oregon in 1882. He
leaves two brothers, A. E. Graham, of
Ashland, and another brother residing
in California.
John Gray came in last night from
Warm Springs Indian agency, having
completed the two buildings he had
under contract for the government.
The dormatory and school house Mr..
Gray erected at Warm Springs are
said to be among the most complete
government buildings erected at any
agencies in the nation.
The funeral of the late J. E. Graham,
who died Wednesday, will be con-
Quoted from Crandall & Burget's UNDER
taking parlors at 10 o'clock tomorrow.
The services will be conducted by
Friendship Lodge, No. 9, K. of P. and
carriages will be furnished to convey
members to the cemetery. All Knights
are requested to assemble at their hall
at O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The probability that Senator Nit
chell will not be able to succeed
himself has brought out the names of
those who would accept the seat in the
U. S. senate if the place should happen
to fall their way. Those mentioned
in connection with the senatorship are
)ex-Congressman M. G. George and