The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-06-30
From TUESDAYS Daily.

1ue minneapolis ITtOute Cdl'S UoNClhOi
Pennoyer, "Oregon's distinguished ma
niac."
The river has sufficiently receded for
work to begin on sidewalks and cleaning
alleys.
Farmers from all portions of the coun-
try speak very encourIgingly OF the crop
prospects.
Miss Annie Dehm came up last even
ing from Portland, and Is visiting friends
in the city.
The salmon run still continues very
good, and large quantities are caught
every night in the tish-wheels.
The season Tor summer resorts is be-
ginning, and several of our citizens are
preparing to take their annual vacation
on the coast.
The upper portion of the Regulator
wharf appeared above the water this
morning, and the old landing can be
made in a day or so.
The cases which will be tried IN the
circuit court in this city by change OF
venue from Sherman county have at
tracted very many citizens from that re-
gion to The Dalles.
Miss Virginia Marden and Misses Male
and Pearl Williams left for the coast yes
terday morning, and Mrs. Williams will
follow in short time with other mem
bers of the family, except Miss Grace,
who will spend some time at Hood River
Mr. Smith, of Wamic, brother of the
JOINT senator from Sherman county, had
cystic tumor removed this morning from
his neck about the size of hens egg.
DR.. Hollister performed the operation,
and the patient is resting easily with fair
hopes OF speedy recovery.
The Union Pacific is the shortest line to
the Lewiston Miners Delight, Atlantic and
South Pass Gold Fields. Suy your tickets
via Rock Springs or Rawlins, from which
point you can 60 by first class stage line
TO Lewiston, reaching the mines the same
day.
Judge Bonham says his appointment
to the Salem postottice was complete
surprise TO him. II seems likely that the
avuwed candidates have made such sue
cessful war upon each o.her that they
killed eacn other off. Judge Bonham is
straIght-out Democrat, and his con-
temptuous utteraaces concerning Pen
noyer during the campaign are thought
to have delighted the administrations
heart.
When the blood is loaded with impur-
tiles, the whole system becomes dlsordered.
This condition OF things cannot last long
without serious results In such cases, a
po a erful Alternative is needed, such as Ayers
Ssrsaparilia 1t never rails, and has no
equal.
| A sensational story has been in circula-
| tion for some time IN Corvallis that DIR.
| Applewhite was not dead, and that the
coffin which was supposed to contain his
remains bad nothing in 1t but rocks. The
| Times OF that City says the death of the
| doctor is an indlsputable fact, and II
can furnish dozen affidavits if necessary
to prove 1t. Live dead men are constantly
being brought TO light, and such strange
occurrences appear to satisfy a morbid
appetite III human nature.
Not many business houses in these United
Stat can boast OF fifty years standing
The business of DR.. ). c. Aver & Co.,
Lowell, Mass, whose incompatible Sarsap
arilla is known and used everywhere, has
pa sed its half-centennial and was never so
vigorous as at present.
The Coos Bay Necs says it has received
word by telephone from Myrtle Point
Tuesday morning, that Frank Blair was
fatally shot by w A. Hatcher, on fhe |
north fork of the Coqullle, the previous |
day. Hatcher had been out hunting and |
on returning was confronted with con-
vincing evidence that Blair had been un-
duly intimate with his wife. Frank BLAIR |
worked tor w. I'll. Noble in hIs logging |
camp last summer, and afterwards taught |
a term of school on Ten Mile. He was |
teaching school at Lee, on north Loqullle, |
when the trouble occurred.
The additional grades added to the or
dinary course IN our public schools con
sist OF for the first and second terms, 9th |
grade, algebra, rhetoric, English classics, |
civil government, Physiology and physi-
cal geography. For the first and second
terms, 10th grade, higher arithmetic. |
English classics, bookkeeping, phvslcs,
First and second terms, eleventh grades,
geometry, review III common branches,
English literature, general history, geol
ogy and political economy.
The weather continues cool, and fire is
very comfortable these mornings.
Companies 3. and G W. n. c., eft on the
boat this morning tor Portland, en- route 10
their annual encampmens.
About forty crates OF Strawberries were
brought from Hood River on the boat
last night They were taken in a wagon
to the mouth of the Deschutes and loaded
on the AlmotG.
We understand that of the l20 members
of the WInstol National Gaard who
camped on the Rockland side of the river
last night, en- route to the annual encamp.
ment near Olympia, about 70 we're Knights
of Pythias.
Mr.. J. P. McInerny has been moving his
goods back to the old stand for the past
two days, and will have his store in as good
condition as ever this evening. His goods
were Dot damaged by the water.
Corvallis Times: The body of an un-
known man was washed in on Tilamook
beach. He was probably Columbia river
fisherman. and, from appearances, the body
had been in the sea for some tIme The
upper half of the trunk was completely
gone.
400 head of mutton sheep belonging to P.
Avery and John Rickard, driven to Port
Iand last week, netted their owners about
Sl.90 per head. 1t was one of the finest
lot of sheep ever driven out of the county,
! I cents per pound was the price paid, says
the Corvallis Times
Word comes from Malheur county that !
the UmatIlla county deputy sherIffs have
in recovering l5 of the 20 horses
recently stolen. and driven away from the
vicinity of Heppner by one Boston and
''paP and taken into Malheur county, The .
parties stealing the horses were not appre-
,ended, however. although 1t is said they
'obbed Chinaman few days ago in NAL
leur City and secured diamond ring and
80 That they are in hiding some where
n Malheur county there is no doubt.
Mr.. T. W. Bladder, of Cascades Locks,
rrived in the city on the boat last night Z
lie says the Union Pacific has about 400
nen at work between that place and Bon
eville. and is pushing work as rapidly as
ossible 10 rebuilding the road. The GOV
rnment work on the canal was saved, but n
be damage he things will amount to about U
250, 600. The upper bulkhead was saved '