The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-07-27
From Fridays paily.

L
l. Next Thursday will be circus day.
Mr.. L. Burgess, OF Bakeoven, arrived
in the city today,
Capt. 81. G. Coe, of Hood River, was
in town yesterday.
Gentlemen's russell belts just re.
ceived at A. M. Williams & Co.
A. M. Williams & Co. show a fine
assortment of stylish belt buckles.
Judge G.. A. Liebe returned today
from visit to the Yakima country.
Sheriff Driver left on the afternoon
train for Cascade Locks this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Hobart were pas.
sengers on the boat this morning to
Cascade Locks.
Capt. Waud, of the steamer Regulator,
returned from his vacation in Port
land last night.
Hon. A. A. Jayne, district attorney,
arrived in the city on the train last
night, and left on the afternoon train
for his home at Arlington.
When the city marshal finishes his
work on the thistles he can employ his
hoboes improving the sidewalks by
hammering down the nails.
4 If you want reliable dye that will
color an even brown or black, and will
please and satisfy you every time, use
Bucking. Q as Dye for the whiskers.
Rev. ]. Henry Wood left on the Reg
ulat0r this morning for Hood River
where he will take charge of the Meth,
odist camp-meeting now in progress at
that place.
The weather is all that could be de-
sired for temperatures; but it has been
cloudy and threatening rain, which
would do no good to crops now, and
might delay the harvest.
The regular review of The Dalles
tent Z. o. T. NJ, will be held at Fra
ternity hall this evening. AS business
of Importance will be transacted full
attendance of Knights is requested.
There is considerable merchandise
at Moody's warehouse awaiting trans
portation to interior merchants; but
there are no freighters in town at pre-
sent. We presume they are busy pre-
pairing for harvest.
Hon. Geo. H. Williams. ex-U. S.
attorney-generai, arrived in the city
from Portland on the noon train, and
was met by Rev. O. D. Taylor, who
took him out in carriage to his farm
southwest of the city.
The concert with the Uncle Toms
Cabin Co. did not materialize last
night. Under the charter they were
forced to pay an extra license, and
therefore the performance was not
given for the entertainment of the au-
dience.
The, number OF that unfortunate
class OF people known as hoboes who
pass on the railroad through the city
east and west is astonishing. We
learn that nearly every freight train
has several who are stealing ride to
q more desirable location.
ssHave tried others, but like Ayers
best" is the statement made over and
over again by those who testify to the
benefit derived from the use of Ayers
Sarsaprilla. Disease never had a
greater enemy than this powerful
blood-purifier. 1t makes the weak
strong. 4.
There was only one candidate this
morning for the recorders mercy, and
being drunk and disorderly. He was
amount of coin in his po ckets and was
incarcerated in the city Jail until he
liquidated the amount.
Ayers Hair Vigor has no equal in
merit and efficiency as hair dressing
and for the prevention OF badness. 1t
eradicates dandruff, keeps the scalp
moist, clean and healthy, and gives
vitality and color to weak, faded, and
grey hair. The most popular of all
toilet articles.
Elder j. w. Jenkins, of this city, will
deliver lecture at Lexington tOmor-
row on "Jamaica-The People, Their
Religion, Manners and Customs" Mr..
Jenkins lived for many years in the
West Indies, and made q careful study
of the inhabitants and their environ
ments. The lecture will undoubtedly
be very interesting. t
The Mazamas in their ascent of Mt.
Adams on the 18th demonstrated the
fact that it kissed the clouds at an alti-
tude 500 feet higher than Mt. Hood.
We dislike very much to admit that
in Washington overtops
Hood; but presume the decision OF the
mountain climbers will be authority
on the question. q
J. w. Rogers, a pioneer OF lS45, died
at his home near McMinnville, yester-
day morniug. He was an Indian war
veteran OF nearly all of the Indian wars
of the northwest, and was one of the
most prominent and respected pioneers
of the past in that county. He wasborn
in Indiana, April 13, 1851. He les IS
q wide circle Of relations and friei is.
His funeral took place this morn
ing.
John Palmer in fishing for sturgeon
yesterday met with the misfortune of
having his hand cut by hook. Blood
poisoning Immediately set in and Dr.
Hollister was called and attended to
the case. Mr.. palmer is very unfor- |
tunate in this regard, as this is the |
third time he has suffered from blood |
He has q strong constitu- |
tion, and no serious results are appre- |
hended.
News was received in this city today
Of the death Of Mrs. e. Mcpherson, at
Hay Creek on July 21st. As no infor- |
nation OF her sickness had been re-
ceived by her daughters in The Dalles,
it is presumed her death was sudden |
and unexpected. Mrs. MCPHERSON |
was highly respected lady, and her
death will be deplored by her husband,
sons and daughters and large num-
ber OF friends.
It is with enthusiasm that the Lara
mie. Wyoming, Boomerang says of the
Great Wallace Shows: s'The perform
ance was excellent in every way, and |
those present call it the best circus en-
that has visited Laramie |
for a generation. We speak in this
manner because circuses as q
rule are not SO good and well managed,
and with such well conducted people
with them as are In the |
Great Wallace Shows. Their splendid |
horses add much to the enjoyment of |
the performaucexn