The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-01-28

, pner lodge of Elks and promises to b
as we'll attended in Heppner as in th
Dalles which is very fiattering
From Thursdays Daily.
Frank Fulton, of Biggs,is in the cit
today.
/ e. E. Lytle of Wasco is at the Una
tilla House.
! John B. Shepp of Prineville, is a
Umatilla House.
Thomas Mulligan is in the city to
day from his home near Centerville.
). A. Henderson of White Salmon
arrived ON the Dal.es City last even
ing.
Judge Robert Mays is confined to
his room this afternoon with severe
attack of grippe.
Mrs. Helen Nosworthy, of Baltimoer,
Maryland, is visiting her brother, Mr..
Joseph T. Peters, in this city.
N. J. Sinnott returned last evening
from trip to Portland, where he has
been, to attend the funeral of his
cousin Miss Mary Sinnott.
DC. aerrin, grand master workman
Of the A. o. U. W. for Oregon, is in
the city attending to business con.
nected with this order.
e. u. Parkins of the Elite Tonsorial
Parlors is confined to his room with
an attack of what appears to be
mumps, with measles on the side.
He certainly has more than his share.
Hoo. G. E. Loomis, special agent of
the interior department, is in the city
on his regular round of inspecting
land offices. He says The Dale Office
makes better showing than any other
office in his district.
Mrs. Elizabeth Harrington died at
her home at Fairfield yesterday eyen-
ing. She was sixty-eight years and
four months old and has lived at Fair
field for numqer of years, and was
we'll and favorably known. The re-
mains will be brought to this city for
interment.
The ferrym en- were busily engaged
afternoon in raising the old
cable WEIGH had broken aud replacing
it with a new one, which judging from
Its dimensions snd strength will guide
the boat manv day. The cable was
the only thing required to complete
,he paraphernalia of the new ferry. and |
,his last need is supplied.
The warm winds and sunny weather
8 doing much towards drying up
The streets and highways aud if q
'ainfall does not occur in the near
uture, wheels will be taken from their
winter quarters and pressed into SER
ice, while the driving horses who
ave had comparatively easy time
Turing the winter will have to step in
o the harness ouce more.
The remains of William O'Neil ar
ived on the Il:3O train last night and
1ere taken to Crandall & Burgett's
Undertaking. parlors. from which place
be funeral was held this afternoon
t was attended by the Red Men in a
ody as we'll as large number of
lends, who desired to pay last trib-
te to the departed. The interment
,ok place In the Odd Fellows cemetery
, which place the Red Mems order
ave plot of land for their mem bers.
The costumes which will be used in
he Dalles Minstrel show arrived last
7ening, and the young men of the
low are well pleased with the same.
very thing is now ready for the per- ,,
rmance and from indications it bids ,
ir to rival any like performance that
as ever been witnessed by Dalles !,
The boys show marked i'm
'ovement at every rehearsal and
ley have all confidence In being able l
delight their audience from start to
nish. {
For two and one half days prior to I
st Tuesday the snow in the Long
reek valley, which had fallen to such :
depth as to cause uneasiness among r
ockmen. has all mel ed .way, the re-
lit of chinook winds. This sudden
appearance of the snow means the =
wing of thousands of dollars to stock. !;
en-, as it will reduce the price of hay,
,sides saving the lives of many cattle
I'd sheep that would otherwise have :
,rished. Stockmen generally believe !
70 winter is practically over, and that
eir losses will be very light.
Last night Mrs. Mary J. Wagonblast
ed at her home on Eight street in I
is city. Mrs. Wagonblast. or Miss t
ary J. Franz, which was her maiden q
.me, was born at Holton in the Will t
nmette valley twenty years and nine
onths ago. She came to The Dalles 8
'out four years ago and has been G
arried to Mr.. Wagonblast about C
rec years. during which time they s
we made their home in this city.
le has been afflicted with con- n
Imption for the last twelve months q
I'd death came to her as relief from
II sufferings. The funeral will take
ace from the family residence on T
ghth street at 10 o'clock tomorrow. f
.iends of the deceased are respectfully y
vited to be present. q
Last evening. Laurel Camp, No, C