The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-06-28
From Fridays Daily.


= cinct.
5 From Fridays Daily.
! Next Friday will be the 4th Of July. p
: The air Is clear, pure and rejuvenating
Reports from crops in the county ar
, very encouraging.
Wool still commands high price ant
, buyers are anxious to procure good lots
DR.. Littleield, father of Mrs. W. L
Bradshaw, is visiting his daughter IN thl'
city.
Holden's Ethereal Cough Syrup the
best in the market. For sale by all drug
gists. a2f
The sensation of the moving mountain al
the Cascades is again going the rounds oi
the press.
There are no indications of any move
ment being made to celebrate the 4th OF
July In this city.
The cool weather during this month has
been very beneficial to crops, because the
moisture has been retained in the ground.
Hon. W. H. Biggs, of Wasco, Sherman
county, Is in town. He says the crops in
Sherman county will be above the average,
both In quantity and quality.
Scrofulous eruptlons, sucn as pimples,
discoloratlon of the skin, especially on face,
are caused by impure blood and will disap-
pear rapidly by using Plumbers Oregon
Blood Purifier. junl6w&dlm
The young ladies of the NJ. E. church in
this city will give supper in the room next
to the entrance of the Vogt Grand from 5
to on the evening of July lst. A price of
25 cents will be charged for the supper.
Mr.. Frank Gabel, of Wapinltia, re-
turned from trip to Chicago, Green
Bay, and other points IN the east, last
Tuesday. Mr.. Gabel is satisfied with
Oregon, and willHemain here.
There will be in the afternoon Of the
4th of July at the fair grounds some in
teresting races-trotting and running
for which there are already number of
entries The grounds will be free during
the day.
The returns of the election show the
following votes cast by the precincts IN
which the following cities are located:
Independence 1928; Dallas AL; Ashland
COS; McMinnville 638; Roseburg COZ;
Oregon City 7s0I Albany 973; Eugene
993; Salem 1928; The Dalles 500.
Some unterri6ed individual. not hav.
ing the fear of the law before his eyes, stole |
DR.. A. ]. Wallis spotted crow Wednesday |
evening. Any person giving informa-
tion of the whereabout of the bird will re. |
ceive $50. The doctor IS in earnest about |
this matter, and says he will canvass every !
nook and corner in the whole state to find |
his bird.
Mr.. Benjamin Fl. Miller, appointed by
the president to inspect the Indian agen-
cies, was in the city Tuesday. He has
visited the different agencies IN the state
and found them in very fair condition.
Mr.. Miller bad just returned from visit
to the Warm Springs agency, which he
finds in a pretty fair state.
Dallas Observer: Polk county's crops
promise an abundant return. Then with
good prices the farmers will do well, and
that means that all will prosper. While it
is fact that the producing and consuming
classes are each alike dependent upon one
another, the farmers are nevertheless the
bone and sinew of the land.
Senator Mitchell introduced yesterday
bill to pay Fl. H. Wheeler, of Crook county,
Oregon, $l3. $50 for eighty nine head of
stage horses taken by the Indians between
1864 and 1868, when he was running a mail
route from this city to Canyon City. Mr..
is well known to our citizens, and
we believe his claim is very meritorious.
Salem Journal: The body of Mrs.
Ellen Lyle, who died at Eugene Monday,
was brought down on the o'clock
train and taken to Dallas this afternoon
in Minto 6 Lows hearse. Mrs. Lyle was
an old and highly respected resident of
Dallas, having crossed the plains IN 1845
and the next year settled on the Gillian
donation claim, upon portion of which
the northern part of Dallas now stands.
Her husband, John E. Lyle, died some
% years ago. Deceased was 68 years
Did.
On Wednesday evening last a special
meeting was held of the common council
10 appoint judges and clerks at the elec-
ton to be held on the first Monday in
July for two water commissioners to fill
The vacancies cause by the expiration of
The terms of Office Of Hon. z. F. Moody
and Mr.. Geo. Ruch. The judges were
appointed as follows: Second Ward,-1
Vim. Tackman, 8. B. Adams, G. E. Dun.
ham; Clerks. H. Chrlsman and ]. Doh
srty. First Ward-judges, F. Vogt,
CuuSs OCuutiut, d. 1SOOOcISOu, CtcThS, u. |
3lasier and Jos. NtzGerald.
Eugene Register: A large number of
men are at work on the Huntington road
between Silverton and Coburg, and lot
of Cinnamon came up from San Francisco
Dn the steamer last Saturday to work on
that line. Work will probably be pushed
70 that the road will be in first class con-
1itlon as far as Coburg this fall, so that
work on the extension to Springfield can
be commenced as soon as the right of
way question is settled, which will De at
he Octobe: term of court.
Astoria Columbian: An outrage of a
most dastardly character was perpetrated
tuesday at the residence of Mrs. J. L.
Stout. near Sea View. A number of her
;attle were found poisoned, and on IN
7estigation it was found that some
wretch had mixed paris green
with the middlings given the cattle for
'ood. Mrs. Stout was in the city yes.
erday, having come over. with the in
.ention of seeking legal advice, as well
IS to invoke the aid OF the officers of the
aw In ferreting out the criminal. She
lss strong hopes of discovering the mis-
,reant, who purchased the poison either
u Astoria or Portland.
Letters Advertised.
The following is the list of letters re-
naming in The Dalles postofice uncalled
for Saturday, June %, 1890. Persons
calling for these letters will please give
The date on which they were advertised.
Allen, RF Bell, Ben
Brown, Chris Brumpton, Jack az
Butcher, Horace Campbell. Emma
Campbell, D Cross, s l.
Farlo. Emile Mrs Gray, 81
Gregg. Jos Hart, Jennie
Hardwick, Robt F Henderson. Mrs Alice
Hooper, Mrs Emma Jeppson. E (2)
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