The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-07-13
now on sale at Blakely & Houghton's.
Admission so cents. Children half
price. No extra charge for reserved

price. NO extra cnarge LOT reSerVet
seats.
Mr.. Josiah Marsh, of Wasco, who
has been spending few days with rel
atives in this city, gave us an agreeable
call this morning.
Miss Rath, who has been the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Williams in this
city for some time, left on the boat this
morning for her home in Portland.
| Mr.. 81. NJ. Esping was passenger or
the boat to White Salmon, Wash, this
morning. He is en- route to Trout
Lake, where he will join camping
party.
Halls. Hair Remover contains the
natural food and color-matter for the
hair, and medicinal herbs for the
scalp, curing grayness, badness, dand-
ruff. and scalp soresx
Morning Oregonian: Miss Lloyd Jes-
Launfal" by. James Russell Lowell,
rising elocutionistsoof Portlandx
Prof. Birgfeld, wife and family are
in camp opposite Cascade Locks in
| Washington, about mile and half
from the river. The professor came
up last night, and returned on the boat
this morning.
Several loads of wool were hauled to
the Regulator wharf today from
| Moody's warehouse. The boat line is
| doinga good business, and is receiving
it's share OF the trade in the transpor-
tation of wool.
An east bound Northern Pacific train
passed through the city this morning
at half-past 5o'clock, and west bound
at 8:45. The Dalles will be on the
main route of two trans-continenta
lines for the next few days.
Sacramento Bee: Miss Lloyd Jessup,
who for some years has been student
of dramatic art and a pupil Of Nelson
Wheateroft of Lyceum renown. showed
by her happy selection of readings
that true art is to conceal artx
To prevent pale and delicate children
from lapsing into chronic inyalids
later in fife, they should take Ayers
Sarsaparilla together with plenty of
wholesome food and outdoor exercise.
What they need to build up the sys-
tenn is good red blood*
We learn from the Moro Observer
that Messps, Goodell & Walker expect
to arrange satisfactory settlement
with the creditors of the p. D. & NJ.
Co. and will soon start the plant again. |
This means much to Sherman county |
and especially TO Grant.
Ayers Pills possess the curative |
virtues of the best known medicinal
plants. These Pills are scientifically |
prepared, are easy to take, aud safe
for young and old, They are inval-
liable for regulating the bowels, and
for the relief and cure of stomach
troubles
Mrs. Frank Hill and children, who
have been in California for several
months past visiting Mrs. Hills par
ents, peturned last night. Mr.. Hill
was not expecting his wife, and is act
ing as deputy sheriff in charge of
band of sheep in the mountains that
has been levied upon on an execution,
Rev. W. G. Curtis has Joined q party
which starts today for Gladstone Park.
BE will be gone over Sunday and the
i A. n, and P. N. Sunday service at
he Congregational church will be
united. The Sunday school and the
Meeting of the Young Peoples So
,iety of Christian Endeavor will be as
lsual,
Prof. Aaron Frazier, of Dufur, will
pen summer school for teachers be-
inning July 22d. He is one of the
est educators in the county, and this
ill be rare opportunity for persons
onnected with the schools of the
ounty or those intending to teach to
sceiye instruction in the higher
ranches and in the approved methods
{ school work.
Prof. Barrett, who was principal in
le public schools in this city twenty =
ears ago, spent today in the city. He Y
alked over the town viewing the inn q
and shaking hands with =
any of his old pupils. The professor
now located at Baker, City, and we
arrant the assertion that that muni-
pality never had better or more
ficient educator at the head of it's "
lblic schools.
We learn that the grasshoppers are
tackipg the orchards near the city.
ur informant says he has seen them
uster on ripening peaches and al p
ost aevQur them in a few minutes. Il
hey leave the foliage of the trees and ?
stem on the fruit. This is much to be o
gretted as our fruit crop never had Ia
'tter outlook than the present season. y
) fruit is becoming ripe it is to be es
,ped that thfs pest will not destroy u
e prospects of the orchardists in this Pl
cinity. " "