The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-02-08

6 having supplied the feast for the trib
Messrs. John Michel, NJ. A. Mood
B. F. Laughlin, J. NJ. Patterson, ar
VIM. Lord, who has been in Portlar
attending the meetings of the repu
ican clubs and central committee, I
turned home last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Faulkner, WI
have been visiting in this city the pa
two weeks, left on this afternoon
train for their home at Oakland, Ca
They were accompanied as far as Por
land by Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Grove.
An error was made in yesterday
TINES S-MoUNTAINEER, in stating tbs
Mrs. Sarah Hagan, who died at Spt
kane, left husband and three sisters
1t should have read a brother instea
of husband. Mr.. Hagan died in thi
city some three years ago.
A very peculiar circumstance is re
corded of the state of New York. 1t
the fact that it has acquired the It'll
to the old John Brown farm, and ha
not asked general subscription iron
the country at latge for the purchas
money.
The work of repairing the boiler o
the Regulator is now completed. Tit
engineer, Mr.. Gill, tested it by getting
up steam last night, and found the re
pairs to be satisfactory. He is nov
working on tine engines and will have
them complete in few days.
Today Mrs. Bridget J. Bolton, FLED
notice of her intentions to absolve her
allegiance to the British crown and
become citizen of the United States.
After taking the initiatory steps to be-
come citizen of this government
she made homestead application for
the nj set sec 2s, 2 s, r l3 e.
Mr.. E. Schanno came down this
morning from Grants where he had
been for short visit. Mr.. Schanno
says that in the vicinity of Grants he
saw some as fine young orchards as
there are any where in the country
and he thinks that will become great
fruit producing section in time.
A general slaughter of rats took
place ut the stockyards this morning.
The gentleman who conducts the yards
had arranged barrel with revolv-
ing lid from which the unfortupate
rodents had slipped into the trap and
paid for this misfortune with their
lives.
The report comes from the southern
part of the county that farmers are
again beginning to plow. The pros.
pect of getting so cents for their wheat
this fall has stimulated them to put in
large acreage of grain, and this to.
gether with the favorable weather, In
sures the harvesting of q large crop
this season.
The citizens of Kansas City, Mo. have
heretofore been dependent upon pri-
vate company for its water supply.
The agitation for change has brought
out the fact that plant that cost but
$500, 900 was capitalized at $4,000, ,0OG.
The city has voted to purchase it at a
cost of 100000.
The injuries which Mrs. Hogan sus-
tanned yesterday morning from being
thrown from bed when the wall of the
Fitzgerald wreck struck her house,
proved more serious than was
at first expected. She is suffering
from a number of bruises about the
body and lower limbs, however, her
DR.. Hollister, does not con.
slider her injuries dangerous.
The Hook and Ladder company elect
ed the following officers last night to
serve during the ensuing year: T. A.
Ward, president; J. S. Schenck, Sec
retary: E Schanno, treasurer; F. Fl.
Van Norden, foreman; s, L. Thurman,
first assistant; Harry Liebe, second as
,istant; j: S. Schenck, j.. L. Hockman,
Victor Marden, delegates.
At the regular annual meeting of the
East End Hose Co. No. 8, held last
evening, the following officers for 1895
we're elected: H. L. Kuck. president;
L. s. Davis, secretary; W. Fl. Loch-
head, treasurer: H. ST. Arm old, fore
man; E. J. Collins, first assistant; Jos.
Folco, second assistant; r. E. Salt
j. L. Thompson and M.
Shoren, delegate.
Ira Campbell, of the Eugene
Guard, who has been to Florida to at
tend the National Editorial Associa-
tion, has sent home two diminutive
aligators, probably with the intention
Of stocking the waters of the William
cite river. The small boy had better
watch out next summer when he goes
in bathing in the waters of the beauti-
ful Willamette, or those aligators will
get him. Ira shouldn't have set such
3 cruel trap for the small boy.
The petition for mail route from
The Dalles to Moro, by way of the free
bridge. which was recently circulated
here, received 1856 signers, and Doug
las Allen, who inaugurated the move.
feels quite confident the route will be
established by the first of July. In
the meantime, Mr.. Allen will, as soon
Is the roads will permit, put on line
Of hacks between this place and Moro,
for the purpose of carrying passengers
and freight.
A tired stomach is very much like a
sprained ankle. If you suffer from
any of the symptoms of dyspepsia.
your stomach is tired. 1t needs a
crutch. We must relieve it of all work |
for time, or until it is restored to its |
natural strength. To do this success
fully, we must use food which is al
ready digested outside of the body, |
and which will aid the digestion of |
other foods that may be taken with it.
Such product is the Shaker Digestive
Cordial.
The Shakers have utilized the diges-
i've principles present in plants for
,he manufacture of this article, and its
success has been truly phenomenal. |
You can try it for the nominal sum of
10 cents, as sample bottles are sold by |
LII druggists at this price.
Laxol is the best medicine for chill |
lren. Doctors recommend it in place |