The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-04-11

n vi
e freight, etc, is leaving the Moody war
s bouse billed for the Frank Irvine G.
1T Antelope.
A large herd of Angus buddy hog
We're sold today to Mr.. P. jackson, +
having purchased them from Mr..
4 q. Southern.
Mrs. Lizzie Furter left on tn
e mornings boat for Portland, wher
;. she will take passage on the steame
: for San Francisco.
Hon. J. A. Smith. of Blalocks. VIII
has been in the city looking up tn
= portage road business, went TO Porl
+ Land on the afternoon train.
! The Columbia is mad and is rails
ing higher and higher every day, ris
ing $40 last night, which make sit jus
10 feet above low water mark.
Mr.. John Corners was passenger
on the Regulator this morning fo
Portland, where he goes to spend ,
week with friends and relatives.
The excavation for the new Williams
Block is progressing very favorably
and within few days the stone-masons
will be at work on the foundation.
| Business in both the county clerk Is
and sheriff's office is very slack
there being nothing of Importance
placed on record for the past two or
thI ee days.
Goldendale, hitf erto dry town,
ell ,cted license ticket last Monday,
and hereafter the drug stores will not
have monopoly in the "xet goods"
sold in that city.
Mr.. F. w. Wilson, editor of the
! Chronicle, who has beer in Portland
for the past few days, attending the
/ republicl In convention, arrived home
| on the noon train.
Mr.. E M. Shut, editor of the Ante
| lope Herald, who has been attending
the republican convention in Portland.
arrived in the city on the noon train.
He leaves for Antelope in the morning.
Mr.. Hugo Scholz. who lately pur-
chased the Stubling farm about four
miles south of this city, was quite busy
this morning loading up household
effects. preparatory to leaving for his
new home.
Mr.. M. Rice, who for the past six
h. ~ C,,l ho
benefit of his health, arrived in the
city today. Mr.. Rice speaks we'll of
California's climate, but says it is not
equal to that around The Dalles.
The close season for chinook salmon
ended at II o'clock last night, and to-
morrow there will be plenty of the
royal fshin the markets for the house
wives who will be out to supply their
tables with this delicacy of delicacies.
Mr.. C. M. Fouts and his force of car
penters are making excellent headway
on the old building formerly occupied
by the jacobsen Book & Musical Co.,
Second and Laughlin streets. The
building is in good location, and will
soon be ready for some enterprising
business man.
Messrs. W. J. Warmer, county Judge
of Gillian county. and j. A. Smith, of
Blalock. are in the city today. We
are informed that these gentlemen |
have been for the past week on the !
Washington side looking after the !
for the new portage rail. !
way, of which there are good prospects
of starting up soon.
Superintendent McNallv, of the fac
nous Virtue" mine, situated few |
miles south of Baker City. was pass
enger on the delayed train for Port !
land this morning. He informed us
that the output for twenty-five days
run amounted to S30.200. He further
stated that he would wager dollars to
doughnufs that they viii double that !,
amount the coming month.
The Hotel de Blakney is vacated for !
the present. there not being a single
occupant. By the way the "weary
pass through our little
town, shows that they ar dead next
to our worthy marshal. and don't want
to make his acquaintance. We would
suggest that he catch as many az possi-
BILE, as some of our streets need i'm
proving bad.
The Salem Journal, rep, doesn't
take very kindly to the action of the
Albany convention. It says: One by
Dne the roses fall; Herman goes;
and Ellis next: weed out of
the party men like Geer, Ford, Bark
ley, Baker and the rest. What the
people want is Cleveland sound money
nen--a dollar that's sound anywhere
in YewrPp! DIN the Americans,
anyhow.
The granting of liquor licenses has
been postponed until the July term of
The county court at the. request of the
applicants for them. This leaves
Sherman county without a saloon. as
The old licenses have expired. This is
considered victory for the w. c. T.
D. They have been fighting the sa-
oons for several years, and the last
Two months they have worked night
and day to defeat them.
If we could trace Dyspepsia to its
it would lead back to our
kitchens. In fact, the secret of good
health is good cooking. Ifwell cooked,
foods are partially digested; If poorly
cooked, they are less digestible than
in their raw state. If you are avictim
Of faulty cooking: that is, if you suffer
rom Dyspepsia, the rational cure must
be looked for in an artificially digested
iood. and food which will at the
same time aid the digestion of other
'oods. Such preparation virtually
rests the tired diges'i i've organs. there
BY restoring them to their natural
strength.
The Digestive Cordial, as prepared
by the Shakers of Mount Lebanon, is
just such preparation, and single
10 cent bottle will convince you of it's
value. If your druggist doesn't keep
it, he will be glad to get it through
his wholesale house.
Laxol is the best medicine for chill
iren. Doctors recommend 1t In place