The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-02-18
From TUESDAYS Daily.

city attending court.
Postmaster Hall, of Clarney is in the
city attending court.
A. c. Chapman. the Goldondale
Merchant, is in the city.
G. E. Nolan of Dufur is in the city
on short business trip.
Max Ludderman, editor of the An.
telope Herald is in the city today.
Will Brownhill, a former Wasco
county boy, is in the city from Salt
Lake City.
v. Staadaker who represents Robin.
son Straus & Co. of St. Paul is in the
city today.
Leslie Butler left on the afternoon
train yesterday to visit his daughter,
Carrie at Spokane.
W. T. Wright, one Of Nansene's
prosperous farmers, is in the city at
tending to business matters.
Morgan Walker of Biggs, is in the
city Laying come down to attend the
funeral of his uncle, Arthur Walker.
w. q. Stats, who is in from Dufur
today, says the roads between here and
Dufur are in fearful condition, being
almost impossible.
A. B. Estebennet who for some time
has had charge of the Moody alley
in conjunction with Harry Esping, will
take charge of the Umatilla House al
ley today.
A dispatch published in yesterdays
Oregonian states that the steamer
Regulator, at The Dalles has been
hauled up several hundred years, and
is probably out of danger. It is to be
hoped the statement is incorrect, and
that the boat will pillow the Columbia
again as soon as the ice disappears.
People here would regret to see their
favorite boat hauled up several
hundred years."
The Dalles charter, which had been
submitted to the legislature, passed
yesterday.
Misses Bertha nd Lena Burckhardt
of Portland, arrived in.the city on last
nights train and will attend the Elks
ball this evening as we'll as visit
Dalles friends for short time.
On Monday Elliott Roberts. the
son OF Representative A. S.
of this county fell down the
stairs at the state house, but was not
seriously injured. 1t was, however, a
close call for the young statesman, as
he went headloug oyer the banisters,
landing on his back.
Today William Hoering resumed
work as clerk in the Umatilla House |
having been forced to lay off tor
several months in order to have a
difficult operation performed in ST.
vincents Hospital in Portland. He is
feeling much better although not
ing recovered from the effects of the |
operation.
The Dalles has buster appearance
,oday than any time since the holidays
large number of people are in the
,ity from all over the interior, attend
ng circuit court. as jurors and wit
nesses, and since the warmer weather
,he roads are In better condition so
that country people are in position
% come in and do their trading.
The funeral of Mrs. F. Readley took
place from the residence OF her aunt,
Mrs. Arthur Walker this afternoon.
rhe last few days have certainly been
disastrous for her family. Saturday
Mr.. Walker died, yesterday Mrs.
deadley passed away in tho prime of
ife while Mrs. Walker Is at present
n critical condition and is expected
o live but short time. Mrs Readley
eft husband and ten children to
MOURN her loss, the youngest being
'ut ten days old, while the oldest is a
10Y of about %. Her remains were
aged away in Sunset cemetery.
The high score on the different alleys
Vere as follows for the week ending
At Esping & Estebennets
donday, Nichols 54; Tuesday, McFad.
EN- S.; Wednesday, Waud 20; Thurs
ay. John Bonn 81; Friday, C Heppner
8; Saturday, Nichols 81; Sunday,
diller SO. At the Umatilla House
Hey Monday, o. Osland 81, Tuesday,
:. Pundt 50: Wednesday, Douglass so:
7hile on Thursday, Friday, Saturday
nd Sunday A. Cathcart made 81, 53,55
nd 81.
The beautiful weather which We en-.
Dyed this morning caused all who
ould possibly spare the time to turn
ut for a quiet stroll to enjoy the
almy air, to view the enormous guam
ity of ice in the Columbia and admire
be surrounding hills as they turn
reen with the tender grass and grain
'hich is rapidly growing under the
svorable circumstances, which the
pring, like weather affords. A few
lore days like this will certainly in
ugurate spring in all it phases and
ill delight every one who has grown
red of what has been an unusually
svere cold spell for Oregon.
The jury was excused this morning
ntil l o'clock tomorrow afternoon
wing to the fact that there will be no
.ses in which jury will be required
efore that time. Tomorrow attorneys
7. 81. and 81. s. Wilson of this city
nd F. P. Mays of Portland, attorneys
'r Forester and Hon. A. A. Jayne and
/. s. Bennett, attorneys for the state {
i'll begin choosing jury for this inn
,rtart case which Is at present arous-
g 30 much interest among the friends !
Forester and the murdered man,