The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-08-24

| W Gll0 udy SGdCh Ou UllC
t ranch, whereby 100 tons of hay were
!. destroyed. The guilt of the defendant
: was so conclusive that the court helc
him in $500 bonds to answer to the
+ | grand jury.
From FrId ~ Daily.
' Nudge J. W. Blackburne, of Grant
IN in the city.
+ j. B. Crossen left on the afternoon
f train on short visit to Portlan
Mrs. Beck, of this city, was passen.
ger to Portland on the afternoon train.
: W. c. Allaway was a passenger on
the boat this morning to Cascade
Locks.
Jos. Folco returned this morning on
the boat to White Salmon, Wash,
wnere he will take his wheel and go to
the camp at Trout Lake.
D. s. Dufur, who has been in town
for the past two days, will return this
afternoon to his camp at the head
waters of Fifteen Mile creek.
Mrs. Chas. Butler and child of Port
l. Townsend, WASH, and Mrs. K. Booten
and son, OF bakeoven, are visiting
their mother, Mrs. Cram, In this city.
Halls Vegetable SiciaIian Hair Re-
newer has restored gray hair to its
original color and prevented badness
In thousands of cases. 1t will do SO to
youx
The clouds of smoke lifted little
yesterday from the surrounding hills,
OUT they hugged them closely this
morning ana Lne landscape Was oD-
| scured.
| Watermelons are being shipped
east and west from this city-to fUrJ-
land and Heppner, and yesterday The
4 DaIIes sent some potatoes TO the
Heppnerites.
The building which was formerly
occupied as d nfteen cent Restaurant ab
The East End was removed this after
noon to one block farther west to the
rear of the SklbDe hotel.
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fl. Aikine, and two
| chi1aren, OF La Grande, who have been
VISITING Mrs. w. H. Swain, and DIR. j.
ii. Swain, in this city for the past
few days, returned home yesterday.
Mrs. F. S. Cunning and sister, &C.
companied by Mr.. Cummings little
girl, left on tine boat this morning for
Mosier, where Mrs. Cunning will visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Daven- !
port.
Mr.. D. G. Herrin, wife and children |
arrived home last evening. Mrs. |
Herrin and children had been visiting |
her parents in Ashland and Mr.. Herrln |
had been taking short vacation on |
the ocean beach.
Chas. F, Lauer showed US six Bart
lett pears this morning from the |
orchard of Mr.. A. Sechler in this city |
that weighed six pounds. He says |
one in the lot from which these were
selected weighed "a ounces.
There were seven carloads of cattle |
shipped from the stockyards of r. E.
Saltmarshe & Co. in this city this !
morning to the Union Meat Co. at
Troutdale. They were purchased by |
Mr.. c. NJ. Grimes OF The 'Dalles.
Ayers Ague Cure is an antidote for
malaria and eli n alarial diseases,
whether generated by swamp or sewer.
Neither quinine, arsenic, nor any othel
injurious drug enters into the COM
position of this remedy. Warranted
to cure fever and ague*
Honors come thick and fast upon w.
II. Butts. He is now deputy game
w
shall soon hear of him accepting some
position under President Dole of the
Sandwich Islands, or being called to a
position of trust in the new republic
of Cuba.
Mr.. Nathaniel Mortonson, we'll
known citizen of Ishpeming. Mich,
and editor Superior Posten. who, for
long time, suffered from the most ex-
crucating pains of rheumatism, was
cured, eight years ago by taking
Ayers Sarsaparilla. having never felt
twinge of it sincex
On the Seufert farm, about three
miles east of the city, are some of the
finest Early Crawford peaches that
have been brought to this city during
the season. The orchard is crowded
with fruit, and Mr.. F. J. Seufert in
forms US that he is shipping one hun
dred boxes every day to Portland,
The Q. r. & N.Co. is shipping car
load OF fruit from this vicinity every
and also to Helena and Butte. Trade
is improving very much with the rail-
road company, and under the liberal
policy now pursued the people do not
eYince that antagonism toward the
management that they did formerly.
A lady died recently in England and
in her will it was found that she had
left the whole of her fortune amount
ing to $4,000 to The local newspaper,
the perusal of which had given her
this lady is worthy of emulation, but
we do not ask it of our friends. In
fact we do not wish to see them die.
io fror, Oro~on Citu b.+ |
several young men met and effected
the preliminary organization OF an anti
bloomer society. This is supposed
to have evolved from the agitation of
che subject, begun . by Professor
Shorey's lecture at the Congregational
church, Sunday night. They take the
position that the bloomer is immoral
and opposed to religion.
The first run with the new cart was
made last night down Second street,
and some of tine boys considered it a
great advantage, while others OBJ
jected to its weight. This has not
been fairly tested yet; but after the
team have drilled few times they
will be better acquainted with the cart.
Drills will be had twice every day un-
til the time for departure for Van
eouver.
Aside from the vast quantities of
fruit shipped east by the Oregon Fruit
Union, more, perhaps, are sent by ex-
press to points east and west of the
Rockies, and large lots are dried by
fruit growers for local use or for ship
ment during the fall and winter
seasons. The yield of fruit by the
orchards around The Dalles is some
thing enormous, and difficult of COM
putation.
A military board has just been ap-
pointed by Adjutant- General Tuttle to
examine, correct and revise the rules
and regulations of the Oregon Ma
tional Guard. A number of changes
to the law were made at the last ses-
sson of the state legislature, and it
will be the business of the board to
change the present rules and regula-
tions so as to conform with the modif-
cations made by the legislature.
Republican: c. E. Ross, a Snake
river orchardist, has produced new