The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-09-29
From Fridays Daily.
/ rams have bepun

The fall rains haYe begun.
The city Jail was without an occupant
last night.
Mr.. A. E. Lake, of Wamic, is in the city
ae came to town yesterday to hear Senatoi
Dolph.
A very capious fell of rain was experienced
last night, and the streets were muddy thi
morning.
other fish cannery will be started here III q
| few days.
u A new sidewalk is being constructed on
Union street. on the corner OF Nam, by the
| D h. & n Co.
! Mr.. J. B Crossen received his first invoice
| of groceries last night. aud has been busy all
| day putting his goods IN position.
For the past few days the o. R & N. Co.
have had force OF men employed cleaning
| up the debris left in the yard by the recent
| food.
There will be a display of fall and winter
| millinery at Mrs. A. S3hooiing's, No. ia
Second st. Saturday Sept, 28sh. ALI IaGies
| are cordially invited.
Thirteen carloads of cattle left the stock
yards OF r. E. Saltmarshe 4 Co. yesterday
for Troutd ale. They were in good flesh,
and will make fine beef.
Improper and deficient care of the scalp
will cause grayness of the har and baldne s.
Escape both by the use of that reliable
specific Halls Hair Remover.
At NJ T. Nolan's news depot there are
Seribner's and HdTpers for October on sale.
These are the first periodicals tor the coming
month that have yet been published.
Senator Dolph LEFT on the midnight
train for Baker City, where he will ad-
dress his constituents on the issues of the
day, and be at Pendleton o :tober . | to de.
liver an oraticn before the Editorial asso-
citation.
Arsenic and quinine are dangerous drugs
to accumulate in ones system, and it ist,
be hoped that these poisons as remedy for
ague, have had their day. Ayers Ague
fectly safe to take, and is warranted to cure
Some days nothing will scome ont right,
from the time you rise until you retire.
Ten to one, the trouble is in yourself,
your blood is in bad condition, and every
organ in consequence. What you need is
the cleansing, inyigorating influence of
Ayers Sarssparilla.
Work on the middle Kittitas irrigation
ditch in Washington Is progressing rapidly.
A. present $50 teams and 220 men are en-
ployed. The ditch is practically flashed
from CleEiuu to Teanaway. seven miles.
When finished the ditch will be some 90
miles long. The contracts call for it to be
completed by May l, 1895. and at the rate
the work is now progressing 1t will be ready
for the water before that time
Albany Democrat: Mr.. Olney Frys. Sr,
af lied
city on the evening of Tuesday, Sept 25,
1894. at the advanced age of SO years. He
had been ill only short time. The de-
ceased retained mis- energy up to within
only few months, many days walking sew
eral miles, sometimes as far as five miles
day. He was man of splendid habits and
genuine worth, though of course retaining
some of the characteristics of an earlier
generation. He leaves an aged wife and
several children, among the number being
Mr.. Olney Frv. jr., of thus county. himself
a man advanced in years.
Mrs. Charley White, of Chamberlain fat
was bitten by rattlesnaks last Thursday ,
while picking mp peaches, says the Golden
dale Sentinel. The snake was coiled in some
sprouts next to the tree and as she reached
her hand past the yenomous reptile to pick
up peach it struck her on the middle
finger of the right hand. Her husband
sucked the blood from the finger that was
bitten, but in spite of that it became rap
idly swollen. the swelling extending to the
hand and arm. The next morning she was
brought to town aud Drs Stowell and Stew
art consulted, who both pronounced the bite
a very dangerous one. There were indica-
tions that blood poison would set in which
would greatly add to the dangers of the
bite.