The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-02-11
From FridaY's Daily.

7 G. Ward is in the city from hi
home at Kingsley.
| Hon. F. N. Jones of Shearers Bridge
is registered at the Umatilla.
Earnest Mahew, The proprietor oi
the Kingsley Eotel is in the city today.
Star Lodging House is all right
l block west of o. R. & N. depotx
Highest cash price paid for poultry,
by j. A. Carnaby at the American
markets.
yellow King" best five cent cigar
made It can be had only at the Pal
ace of Sweess*
Regular Saturday evening soiree by
Smith Bros. at the Baldwin next
Saturday night.
Fred Burchtorf left for California
today where he will spend month for
the benefit of his health
Mrs. Earnest Gerichten,o of Portland,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Buchler, of this CITY,.
The many friends of Harry Ions
dale are pleased to see him out again
after his severe attack of grip.
A girl wanted to do general house.
work. Good wages guaranteed. APP
ply at thu residence of MRS. j. P. Nc.
Ineruy of this city. 1dw
A son of John Thomas, Arthur Ed.
ward aged II years, formerly resi-
dent OF The Dalles, died in Portland
at IL clock last night. The funeral
will be on Sunday next.
w. 5. Geary, the reliable piano tuner
will be in The Dalles during the first
week in March, Orders left at the
Jacobsen Book q Music Co, or L. G.
Nickelson's will be promptly attended
TO. d3w
The remains of Frank Abernathy
will arrive on the Spoks ne flyer this
evening. Tho exact time at which
the funeral will take place has not yet
been decided but will be announced in
tomorrow's paper.
A young lady in the vicinity of
Huntington recently sent 25 cents to a
Chicago advertiser for a receipt to
"@hiten and keep the bands soft "
She received the following answer:
''Soak them well three times day in
dishwater, while your mother takes
needed resi-"
Smith Brothers dancing school ap-
pears to be growing in popularity,
judging from the large attendance of
last evening. Many of our dancers
who have never before taken any great
amount of interest in the two-step are
learning it at present and Mr.. Smiths
ability as a teacher of this as we'll as
all the other dances is drawing card.
AS the warm weather is .hawing the
ice in the river: making it dangerous
to cross, traffic between this place and
Klickitat county will probably be cut
off until the ice is ont of the river.
An enormous amount of ice is packed
in the eddies above The Dalles and it
will take a considerable time for the
river to open up.
Mr.. j. N. Mccoy was stricken with
paralysis at his home in Hood River
early Tuesday morning and he lies in
a critical condition, unable to converse.
This is his second stroke, the previous
one happening in Portland December
10Th last. His son John and daughter.
Mrs. Milton Odell, were called home.
At last accounts he WAS better and
resting easy, but unable to speak.
Mrs. Eleanor Hullick, one OF the
pioneers of Oregon, died suddenly at
Baker City Sunday night. Deceased
was born in Lake county, Illinois, in
1915. In 1854 she crossed the plains,
and in 1856 settled in the Grand Roude
valley, going to Baker City later on,
where she made her. hone with her
daughter, Mrs. Ridley Davis, who re-
sides in the north of town. She leaves
five children, two girls aud three boys
A party OF young people of this city
gave surprise party to Mr.. and Mrs.
Marquise on Chenowith creek last
night. A very pleasant evening was
spent games played and refreshments
served and in fact everything done
that could be thought of by the genial
hostess to add to the pleasure of the
sane the young folks voted that they
had Ieyer attended more easant
party.
A splendid meeting of the Rebeccas
was held at the Odd Fellows hall last
evening. Three candidates we're in
itiated into the order and three more
balloted on who will be initiated next
meeting. After the business was
transacted refreshments were served
and pleasant time enjoyed by all.
The Reoecca lodge is fast growing in
mem bership and bids fair in the near
future to be the strongest order in
the city.
Bertha May Johnson, of Hood River.
who died at the Good Samaritan
hospital last Saturday, was born in
Walnut, Iowa, May, 26, 1871. The
family moved to Nebraska in 1875
where they remained four years and
made their home in Montana until
they came to Oregon in 1889. While
living in Sherman cuunty she was con-
verted aud joined the NJ. E. church. of
woich she remained a eonsistent mem-
ber until her death. She GaHe with
her parents to Hood River in 1893 and
was married to Jason Rand October
~, 1893, For some time past she has