The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-06-29
From Frldays 5 Daily.

From Friday Daily.
The heated term.
Mrs. Kate Roche is visiting friends
in Portland.
The last three days have been the
hottest of the season.
These days do not impel activity in
any physical work.
Mr.. Frank Zumwalt, a young man
from Wamic, was in town today.
Mr.. A. Tilzer, of Oregon City, but a
former citizen of The Dalles, is spend
ing few days here.
The celebration of the 4th of July,
in this city promises to be the most
| successful ever held.
There appears no end to the receipts
of wool, and one day appears the same
as the others. Wagons arrive hourly
and are unloaded.
| Thin or gray hair and bald heads, so
displeasing to many people as marks of
age may be averted for a long time by
using Halls Hair Renewerx
AS a result of Head Consul F. A.
Falkenburg's visit to Oregon, over
1000 members have been added to the
Woodmen of the World in three weeks
time.
Mr.. S. J. Miller. son of Mr.. G.. W.
Miller, of this city, is ENJOYING his
vacation from studies at the state uni
versity at Seattle by spending few
days with his father.
Capt. A. Ad. Keller returned yester-
day morning from several weeks So
journ at Hot Lake, Union county. He
reports having fine time, and is very
much improved in health.
Mr.. John H. Buker, one of the ex-
tensive sheep owners of Grant county,
is in the city today. He sold his wool
in this market, and made very fair
price, much better than last year.
Three carloads of sheep were
shipped to Port Townsend, Wash,
last evening, from the stockyards of
r. E. Saltmarshe & Co. in this city.
They were purchased by Mr.. Charles
Butler for his market on the sound.
There are a number of hogs being !
fed at the stockyards of r. E. Salt
marshe & Co. in this city. They will |
be kept here until sufficient have been
purchased to make carload, and then
they will be shipped to Troutdale to
the Union Meat Co.
When the blood is loaded with i'm
purities, the whole system becomes
disordered. This condition of things
cannot last long without serious re-
suit. In such cases, a powerful altera-
tive is needed, such as Ayers Sarsap-
arilla. 1t never fails, and has. no
equalx
Not many business houses in these
United States can boast of fifty years
The business of DIR. J. G.
Ayers q Co., Lowell, Mass, whose in
comparable Sarsaparilla is known and
used everywhere, has passed its half
centennial and was never so vigorous
as at presents
Two explosions of gass occurred at
the Oregon Improvement Company's
Franklin coal mine yesterday after
noon, near Seattle. The pit foreman,
P. r. Robinson, died from injuries
received at the second explosion, and
eight other men were seriously injured
during doth explosions.
Mr.. I. r. A. Kistner, of Wamic,
came in town today. He says crops
are in fine condition in that neighbor-
hood; but on Tygh ridge both fall and
spring sown gram are suffering very
much from the dry weather. If rain
would fall within day or SO grain
would still fill, and there would be a
air crop.
Miss Mary Berger, who was arrested
1t Eugene some time since for trans :
nail, was acquitted yesterday of the :
charge in the q. S. district court in
Portland. Under instructions of :
Judge Bellinger the jury returned a
7erdict of not guilty without leaving :
heir seats. This verdict gives general I
and was applauded by '
hose in the court room.
Mr.. J. Kennedy, secretary of the 6
Wamic club, is in the city today MAX
ng arrangements for a contest with
he Hood River club on the 4th of 6
uly next. The members of the !
Namic nine are excellent base ballers,
nd the last game they played was !
TODD 78 to 13 in their favor. This was I
ur, and the second game has not been /
'layed yet. I
Mrs. Minnie Lisle, residing near
}rimea, in Klickitat county, opposite
Jmatilla Junction, was blown to pieces
,Owder. Mrs. Lisle went to the barn in ]
he evening to do some light chores.
n the barn was stored quantity of
,owder to be used in blasting. No one
Use was near. An explosion occurred !
few moments later, completely de-
nolishing the barn and blowing the =
'ody of Mrs. Lisle to pieces. $
Hillsboro argus: ''The lecture on v
apan by Sam 1. Hirota, at the Con- a
church last Friday even g
ng was attended by large audience, /
md was attentively listened to. The \
peaker proved himself to be very
ucid and entertaining talker, his o
being quite pure and q
asily understood, except when he /
ndulged in songs and selections of his n
lative tongue. His lecture tour this +
should prove great success" Z