The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-02
From EridsY's Daily

; the letter states, as to the ability of Boon
and Hammond to carry out their oontrac
From Fridays Dsily.
Sheriff Driver left on trip to Dufur {
day.
The smallpox patient is reported in fs
way OF recovery.
Rev. Jonn Woods returned yesterds
from a short visit in Portland.
MIR. Ell. Phirman left ON the Regulate
this morning ON u short visit to the Csscad
Locks.
Mr.. Theodore Cartwright is seriousl
sick, and doubts are entertained OF his re
covery.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 8. MacAllister wer
passengers on the boat this morning fo
Cascade Locks
I Spring time has come, and the small bo
can amuse himself playing marbles, foot
ball. leap frog, etc.
! ''It March comes in like lion it goes ou
like lamb" and vice versa, is an old prov
| erb. Will it come true this year?
The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Stats viii
take place tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock
from the residence Of Mr.. D. j. Cooper.
The mixed train. freight and passenger
was wrecked near Moser about IL noon to
day. It arrived 10 the city about an hou
late.
The blasting heard constantly during tn,
day is ca ised by men at work for Messrs
Winans Bros, who are erecting new fish
wheel.
The alarm about smallpox is calming
dntvn nd ha yu,icb oit tu
have taken will prevent any spread OF the
contagion.
v hen the hair has fallen out, leaving the
head bald, ii the SC lip is not shiny, there i:
a chance of regaining the hair by using
Halls Hair Remover.
E der l. H. Hazel has been employed by
the Christian church III this city as the resl-
dent pastor. He has been holding services
in that church tor w weeks pa t.
j. NJ. Huntington & Co., have moved
their abstract and insurance oth ;e into the
rooms formerly occupied by Huntington &
Wilson. next to DR.. l. g.n's offices.
Salt rheum often appelrs 10 cold weather,
attaching the palma of the hand, and other
parts OF the body. Hoods Sarsaparilla.
the great blood purifier, cures salt rheum.
The whist club held its usual weekly
meeting last evening in Schanno's hail.
There was a full representation of members,
and tweiv. tables were occupied III the In
teIestipg game,
At K e Submarine & Co.'S stookyards
indication. are that the shipping season
will open in few days. There will be q
large number OF cattle shipped east and to
Portland and the sound
Sc L..
the stomach and boa els, cause headache
and the failure Of all desire for food.
Ayers Catnartic Pills stimulate the action
headache, and restore the sppetite.
To take look along the beach, md see
the outlet of the sewerage of the city, will
emphasize the importance of an improved
system Of sewers. As soon as the times
would warrant our municipality should
make q move in this direction.
That the blood should perform its vital
functions. it is absolutely necessary it
should not only be pure but rich in life.
giving elements. These results are best
effected by the use of that well-known
standard blood.purifer. Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Atout 2;20 o'clock this morning fire
broke out in the oold.storage warehouse
At the foot of Petty grove street, in Portland,
near the west shore landing OF the AlbiDa
Jerry, and before it could be gotten under
control had destroyed property to the value
Of nearly $4,000.
Salem Journal: The railroad commission
are in great suspense as to whether they
held over, or whether they will haye to re-
tire. aud new men be appointed. Governor
Lord has referred the question to Attorney
General 1dlepla n, who is laborIng on an
opinion. t, be ready within few days.
Portland Dispatch: The legislature acted
wisely in ,eapproprlating the money which
10 to erect the branch asylum at Union.
rne bill passed both houses with a rush,
.pd the people of thst section have no
longer to fear opposition to the project, so
Jar as the funds are concerned, and We trust
rom no other.
On this first day of March. A. D. 1895.
came Peter Henningsen, native of Ger.
nsny, before the county clerk, and declared
lnder oath his intention of becoming citi.
zen of the United States, and to a com
p ,sh this forswore any allegiance he may
nave heretofore been under o5lig ,tlon of
to the emperor of Germany.
Governor Lord his vetoed senate bill No.
%, giving Miss Iva Teupleton $1,000 on se
count of her leg beng broken by fall
through rotten bridge, in Linn couoty. a
ew years ago, and house bill N, IA giving
and the last mischieyous and
to the expressed policy of the peo
pie.
A man by the name of Lsndis was ar
rested last night on complaint of his wife.
who alleg that he had whipped her. He
was placed in the city Ill, and soon after
wards the wife WAS also lncsrcerated. This
the partie, were brought before
the recorder, and no evidence appearing
sgsinst either both were discharged from
custody.
The Portland Distilliug & Milling Co at
Grant resumed operations Friday after a
OF nearly nine months. The last
bit of wreck caused by the June food has
been repaired. The company has now
about forty hands employed and will man,
ufacture about 1900 gallons of spirits daily.
The capacity OF the mills has been greatly
and the output of -four is one
hundred barrels per day.
Easter will occur this year ON April l4th.
This Ia the latest day on which this festival
has occurred for many years The dae
fixed ON the first Sunday after the full moon,
upon and after March 2lst. and
may happen as early as March 22i, or as
late as April 25th, though 1t very rarely ap
proaches these extremes. In 1894 Easter
on March 25sh.
Astorian: During Harrison's sdmInist,a-
tinn of Republican ''misrule" more than
$3.50 600, 600 of the national debt was pad.
To less than two years of Dem cratic Iu!e,
the countrvs debt has bsen increased over
sl6O, 900, 600 But the Democrats ca m
that the increase is the result of Repu blican
policy. Then what policy wa. the decrease
of $3.50, ,000, 900 the result Oh?
The bill to tax all foreign fire, marina,
and life insurance companies per cent. on
their gross premiums, introduced in the
house by Hofer, of Marion. passed. the sen
ate Saturday morning and will become a
law. It ia the only revenue bill of this ses
sion and will increase the income from this
source from $50. 600 to $40. 900. but those
who insure will haye this amount to pay.
Last week, the last will and testament of
ex-Gov. 8. F. Chadwick. deceased, was ad-
mitted to probate in the Marion county
court. The will was made in 1855, and one
of the witnesses whose signature is at
tached, was W. NJ. Ramsey, of McMlnn-
vile. Mrs. Chadwick, wife of deceased,
to whom he willed his property, except a
small bt quest to each of his four children,
was appointed exeoutrix. The value of the
estate is over $l5. 600.
Arlington Record: Representative David
made us q cali on his return from Salem on
Tuesday. MIR. David was faithful man in
ho IaUIalQtnra and