The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-08

Leaves have begun to TALL.

Leaves have begun to tall.
The weather is delightful
| Mr.. E. S. Oliuger, of Hood River, is II
| the city.
Blind Tom at Baldwin's opera house Mon
! day night.
The county court has been in session since
! Monday, and will very likely adjourn to.
| MORROW.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Nelson and iamif,
returned last night from their summer
! outing ON the coast.
Sheriff Driver arrived in the city this
morning from -Heppner, bringing with him
Smith. against whom there is warrant Of
arrest.
Wheat is coming into the warehouses In
small quantities; but the bulk of the CROP
has not been moved yet. Tne price quoted
is 30 cents bushei.
The old hand engine has retnined, and Is
now safely housed in the engine house. 1t
received many congratulations On its age
aud general appearance.
To prevent the hardening of the subeu-
t,neous tissues of the scalp and the obliter-
at on of the hair follicles, which cause bald
ness, use Halls Hair Remover.
An Astoria paper it says was go quiet
there one day recently that one could near
a note fell due. Wish these quiet times
would work that way on some OF our delin-
quent subscribers.
Just received an elegant line of boys and
youths suis, direct from manufacturers, at
prices that cannot fail to sell them. Call
on Robert f. Williams, at Eist End Fur
FISHING Goods Store.
The pistol shots heard last night at the
East Eud were fired at an escaping prisoner,
who was arrested and was being taken to
the city Jail. Fortunately or unfortunately
the fellow was not hit.
Mr.. Emile Schultz. who died in Canyon
City last Monday, was a pioneer resident
in that vicinity. In 1862 ne was in that
camp, soon after gold was discovered. and
came to The Ddlles from there in 1868
We understand that the applications of
P. MeAleny, T. n. Williams and hn
Scully for liquor licenses have been refused
by the county court because the petitions.
did not contain majority of the voters in
the precinct.
Judge Bradshaw returned this morning
from holding session of the circuit court
at Heppner. 1t was very short session,
and the grand jury, after canvassing mat
ters for two days, adjourned without bring
ing any indictments.
Which is worse, imprisonment for life or !
a lifelong disease, like scrofnla, for example?
The former, certainly, would be preferable
were it not that Ayers SarsaparilIa can al
ways come to the rescue and give the poor
sufferer health, strength, and happiness.
Police business is very quiet these days,
and so are affairs in the justice court. Yes.
terday there was a before the U s.
in VIII ich complaint was
made for opening letter directed to an-
other person; but the allegations could not
be proved, aud the case was dismissed.
Ayers Ague Cure never fails to neutral
iZe the poisOns of malaria. and cradle ite
them from the system. This preparation is
parely vegetable, contains no harmful in
gradients, AID, if taken according to direc-
tions is warran ted to cure fever and agUe.
Try it.
Mr.. Sovereign's classification of tramps
and dudes as the production of monopoly
will be resented by the tramps as an insult
ior living and makes some effo-t to gain
Il; the dude, In his normal condition, does
nothing.
DR.. o d. Doane will leave on the mid
hight train for Chattanooga, Tenn. where
le will be in Attendance on the Sovereign |
.rano lodge of D Id Fellows, which con-
-enes Id tn st city on the II sh inst. Before
etu nirg he will make a tour OF the south
rn states. and make trip up the Misss-
ippi rIyer.
Word has been receieed at Ii Grlnde of |
he death of Z ,glneer Watson, who had
un out OF La Grands few years ag) and |
vas generally known among the railrold |
paternity as Fatty" Watson. Mr.. Wat
on's death occurred at Nashville, Tenn. |
Ie was staying at hotel, and was found |
n his loom in an unconscious condition
rom which he never recoy cred.
An exchange perpetrates the following: |
"A man went into a store IN neighboriDg
own and asked il he could rest four or five
ours. The proprietor. who had just found |
nest of new born mice in the coffee grin
Ter, told him he could and then asked him
vfy he didn't go to the hotel The man
eplied: I am suffering from nervous !
,rostra,ion, and the doctor SAID to get
Iuite place to rest, and see you don't sd
'ertise. l knew sthat | couldn't fiud |
utter place"
There were $50 convcts in the penitep- |
tiary at noon today. One year ago, on
September /, 1893. the number was 345; so |
nat. despite the cry of hard times and con.
Iequent increase of crimes against property, |
which are rife ID every state east of the !
Mountains. Oregon has enjoyed so far
condition OF property, and nurtures such |
aw-abidIug communities, that the closing |
VI our era of panic leaves her With fewer
criminals under duress than there were at |
he beginning. Il is not likely any other |
tate in the Union can make the same |
moving Journal. What about the whole
,ale pardons Of the governor, which has |
lone much to lessen the number of convicts,