The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-03-04
From Mondays Daily.

thought trip to the interior was very
conducive to his health.
From Mondays Daily.
Lear Armsworthy, of Wasco, is in
the city.
J. S. McCune, of Hartland, is in the
city on business.
Charles Lord, of Arlington, spent
Sunday in the city.
]. D. Kelly, of Victor, is registesed
at the Umatilla House.
Charles McAllister the Blalock
sheep man, is in the city.
j. q. Stanton, of Hood RiYerr
is visiting friends in the city.
Mrs. Monroe Grimes returned from
visit to Portland Saturday night.
Mrs. W. Lord returned Saturday
evening from visit with Portland
friends.
N. R. Bayarc arrived in the city
Saturday evening, from his home at
Antelope.
A. c. Hammond, president of the
Astoria & Columbia River Railroad,
is in the city on business.
P. q. Conroy, of Grade, returned
from trip to Portland Saturday and
is spending few days in The Dalles.
Mrs. Noranda Myers left on the
early morning train for Forest Grove
to visit her parents for few weeks.
Mrs. A. L. Newman, who has been
visiting with Mrs. Fred Bronson, of
this city, returned to her home in
Portland Yesterday.
Max Luddeman, editor of the Ante
lope Herald, left for that place yester-
day after having spent a week visiting
Dalles friends.
Howard Gaunt, who has been at
tending the Bishops Scott's academy,
was in the city yesterday being en-
route to his home at Centerville.
81. D. Langille of Hood River was in
the city yesterday securing supplies
preparatory to a trip to Mccoy creek
mines in Washington where he and his
father have some valuable claims.
Why pay the regular price to others
when Pease & Mrys are Offering the
strictly up-to-date shoe stock of J. G.
Hertz. including all of his purchases
tor tnis spring, at a discount of 40 per
cents
The ladies of the Guild are making
neutrality-suspicious. for their annual
Easter sale. Parties wanting anything
either ornamental or useful are re-
quested to leave orders with any mem.
Der of the Guildx
A special meeting of the Native
Sons of Oregon will be held in the
small K. of P. hall on Saturday even.
ing, March 4. ALI members and all
those whe signed the charter list are
urgently requested to attend.
Yesterday lit head of beef were
delivered to Charles Butler at the
sSockyards. They were from Hay and
Trout creeks. Crook county, and we're
delivered by Lyle & Brown. Bolter &
Cram and Douthit Bros. The cattle
were shipped to the sound markets.
Mrs. Wilson, of the Campbell &
Wilson Millinery Parlors. accompanied
by Miss Minnie Sanurock will leave
tomorrow morning for Portland where
they will spend week attending the
spring opening of the wholesale
millinery houses in order to study the
lltest patterns for the coming season.
The funeral of John F. Mohr. of
Hood River, who died Friday morning,
was held from the Catholic church yes.
terday afternoon and was attended by
numerous friends and relatives of the
deceased. The services were con.
Quoted by Rev. Bronsgeest and the re.
mains laid away in the Catholic
cemetery.
The workmen who were repairing
the gutter which carries the water
from the roof of Pease & Mays store
left it in bad shape over the grocery
department., and last night the water
leaked through into the store build
ing, doing considerable damage TO
goods with which it came in contact.
As yet no estimate of the loss has
been made.
Yesterday afternoon the little son of |
Tom Kelly of this city met with a
'erious accident. BE was playing with |
! number Of other boys on lumber
pile near the depot, when the lumber
ell over throwing him to the ground. |
BE received scalp wound about two