The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-07-06

ever produced on circus boards, con
cluded the claim of the men was estab
Hshed and let them go on their way re
joicing.
From Fndays Daily.
Tomorrow is circus day.
The clouds have rolled by.
The streets are nearly dry again.
The city is well billed with circu
posters
The street parade will be era nd to
morrow.
Mr.. VIM. Walker, of Biggs, was in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. Armsworthy, of Rufus, was in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. 81. c.. Coe, of Hood River, was
in the city yesterday.
Mrs. E. Bergeron, of Cascade Locks
spent the 4th in The Dalles.
The rain yesterday was worth thou.
sands OF dollars to Wasco county.
Capt. v. c. Brock, wife and family
left on the noon train for their home
at Wasco.
Mrs. VIM. Shelly and niece, Miss
Joanna Shelly, of Cello, were in the
city yesterday.
Dr.sH A. Leavens, G. Smith and T.
V. Andrews of Cascade Locks, were in
the city yesterday.
w. Irwin, Mrs. Oleson and David
Straight, were registered at the Uma a.
tilla House from the Locks yesterd ay.
Mr.. J. McMillen and wife, G. w.
Hildebrand, J. B. Sandborn and A.
Strickler, of Wasco, were registered
at our hotels yesterday.
By using HALLS Hair Renewer, gray,
faded or discolored hair assumes the
natural color of youth, and grows lux
uriant and strong, pleasing everybody.
Tomorrow is the last day of the
special sale of mems suits at A. M.
Williams & Co. Particular attention
is called to the advertisement in an
other column.
Capt. v. c. Brock, of A Co., Messrs.
G. j. Bright, Josiah Marsh, 81. G.
Murehie, J. w. Armsworthy, of the
Nelos, and John Medler, of Wasco,
spent the fourth in this city.
Monthly business meeting of the
Epworth League will be held this
evening at 1880 o'clock in the lecture
room in the M. E. church. ALI mem
bers are requested to be present.
Over 5000 horses from the United
States the first four months of this
year, against 1000 for the same period
last year, were shipped abroad, which
indicates that our trade in horses with
Europe is increasing.
The Union Scout says: Some of the
Antelope farmers say that there is a
band of mules killing calves and SUCK
ing colts on the Antelope range. They
say the mules take calf in their teeth
and shake it to death.
On some of the farms in Union and
Baker counties one notices expensive
barns and outbuildings, costing all the
way from $1,000 to $1,000, while the
owner is living, apparently contented,
in log cabin or tumble down shack
adjacent.
Mr.. Emile Schanno, of this city, Mr..
John Medler and others, of Wasco,
made a trip to the Cascades on the boat
this morning. The Sherman county
visitors desired to examine the locks at
that point and see how near they are
to completion.
Constable Urquhart arrested Moore
house at Cascade Locks Wednesday as
he was in the act of boarding the train
for the lower Cascades to take passage
on the Dalles City for Portland. He
was brought back to the city and
lodged in. Jail.
Sufferers from chills and fever, who |
have used quinine as a remedy, will |
appreciate Ayers Ague Cure. This
preparation, if taken according to |
directions. is warranted sure cure. |
Residents In malarial districts should |
not be without it4
There were several arrests made last |
night, and the city Jail was full this
morning. One occupant, woman,
appealed to the sympathies of many,
by piteously begging for water. The |
marshal was notified OF the situation,
and satisfied her demands.
Blood-purifers, though gradual, are
radical in their effects. Ayers Sarsap- |
arilla Is intended as medicine only |
and not stimulant, exitant, or bever-
age. Immediate results may not
always follow its use; but after a
reasonable time, permanent benefit is
certain to be realized#
The Regulator left her wharf in this
city at 8 o'clock last evening, and ar
rived at the Locks at half-past 10, hav-
ing on board the persons from Hood
River, the Locks and other points who
had spent the fourth in this city. She |
arrived at her wharf in this city on
her return trip this morning about
O'Clock, leaving again at 8 o'clock on
the regular daily trip to the Cascades.
There were fourteen arrests made
last night-eight for being drunk and |
disorderly and six for being vagrants.
Six of the former were fined $5 each,
and two $40 each. The hoboes were
tough crowd, and the police officers
were forced to use their billies to keep |
them in subsection. Two of these |
were fined $50 apiece, three 500, and
one $40 by Recorder Phelps this morn
ing.
A Burns correspondent, under date |
of June 80 says: Hon. r. M. Veatch,
register of the land Office at Roseburg' |
is substituted for Hon. Thomas Jones, I,
register of Burns land Office, in the |
case of Charles W. Wells, vs.. The |
Dalles Military Wagon Road Company. |
Mr.. Jones having personal interest |
in similar suit, being disabled from |
sitting with Receiver Cowing in this
case.
Heppner Gazette: Bob Gilmore
brought in 100 head ofcattle from grant |
county for T. A. Rhea last Saturday.
They were disposed to the Union Meat |
company and were shipped below
Yesterday. In this band was one cow
that attracted unusual attention on
account of her size, and on weighing
her yesterday she tipped the beam at
1880 pounds. 1t is claimed that this
cow is the largest ever shipped from
this point.
An aboriginee yesterday, having too
much benzine on board, resisted arrest
and it took all the muscular persuasion
OF Policeman Conpelly and Deputy
Sheriff Hill to bring him to the Jail.
He fought hard for his liberty, and he
was only conquered after four men had
attacked him and secured him hand
and foot. Finally after placing nippers ]