The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-03-07

GNU ~" Souo pcoplo mOre SuSplCio
than others are saying the inner m
absconded with the coin.
Mr.. Thomas Varwig, of Portlan
is in the city today interviewing pro
erty owners on the subject of introdu
ing steam and hot water heating q
paratus in different buildings in Il
city.
| Work has been resumed on the Ra
tlesnake road, and will be continue
until the road is completed. Those
charge of the work are desirous of s
curing fifteen more laborers to wor
on the road.
Mr.. Ben Glisan, who arrived fro
Antelope yesterday, reports that cit
aourishing and farmers in SURROUND
ing county prosperous. They hav
sustained very light loses during th
past winter.
In the Seattle election Tuesday FOG
votes were cast for mayor, as follow;
Frank D. Black, 1904; J. Eugene Jor
den, 2496; A. M. Gilman, 964. Tw
demo-populists, one of them an alder
man and the other a delegate, wer
elected. All of the other officers cleo
led were republicans.
Railroad men say the recent sant
storm along the Colum bia east of thu
mountains was the worst that has beer
experienced since 1882. Hand power
is the only method of removing the
sand and this requires great deal oi
time, as shoveling sand is slow work.
Yesterday Lieut.. Col. J. M. Patter.
son took command of the Third bat
talon, Q. N. G.. Headquarters for
the batt ion will be continued at The
Dalles, the same as were the head
quarters OF the Third regiment under
the command of Col. Thompson.
All but three of the laborers who
came up Monday to work on the Nc
Coy ditch have returned to Portland.
There is some misunderstanding be-
tween the contractors and owners of
the ditch, hence work will not be COM
menced for some time to come.
Today the county court granted the
petition of VIM. Endersby and others
for change in county road. James
Wingfield, M. Doyle and Chris Cum
mings were appointed viewers, and
W. E. Campbell surveyor. to meet on
March 25 to locate and view out the
road.
Mr.. S. B. Adams, present chairman
Of the board of directors of this school
and Mr.. E. Jacobsen, the pres
ent clerk, have each consented to be-
come candidates for reelection. Both
gentlemen have proven efficient Off
,ers in She past, and, we understand,
lave given general satisfaction in their
of the affairs of the dis
rict
The D. P. de- A. N. Co. have found
hat the speed of the Regulator can be
increased by reducing the size of the
buckets on the wheel, and will have
ighteen-inch buckets put on next
sunday. Tho Regulator has always
een poted for her speed, and the COM
any are determined that she shall
maintain her record.
Portland has responded to the appeal
or fund for immigration purposes |
nd subscribed 10000 to be expended |
n one year in making Oregon known.
his is an act on the part of Portland |
7hich should be appreciated by the
md owners of the state who will re-
Give the lions share of the benefit |
rising from the expenditure of this
um.
The storm the first of the week is re.
,ported to have been quite severe
,uth of here. At Bakeoven there was
snowfall and a heavy
ind, drifting the snow badly. In the
'ade leading out of Bakeoven canyon
ere is said to be drift eight feet
,ep, which has had to be shoveled out.
Mr.. P. B. Poindexter, OF Prineville,
rived here from Portland on the
egulator last night. Mr.. Poindexter
,cently took to Astoria the carcass
white deer, one of the curiosities
Crook county, to have it mounted.
Then the work of mounting is COM
leted, Mr.. Poindexter may place the
eer on exhibition in this city.
A large audience assembled at the
irst Baptist church last night to lis
N to the lecture of Rev. E. B. SUIT
IN, on the aims and purposes of the
merican Protective Association. Mr..
utton spoke for two hours and twenty
We minutes, and received frequent ap-
Iause. According to his statements,
le prime objects of the A. P. A. are
oppose the connection of church and
ate, and to prevent the elevation of
ny Roman Catholic to an electiye
flee.
Mrs. 2. F. Moody of Salem, Oregon,
ife of Ex-Governor Moody of that
ate. is in the city. Mrs. Moody and
Or husband were among the early
regon pioneers. They came all the
ay from Wisconsin overland in a
eavy wagon drawn by oxen. For
'me years prior to becoming governor,
well as since, Mr.. Moody has been
lgaged in wool-buying and banking
, The Dalles, Or. One of the sons
as, for some time, been district attor.
ey at Port Townsend, Wash.-San
rancisco Call.
Here is diamond, here piece of
larcoal. Both carbon; yet between
lem stands the mightiest of magi-
ans-Nature. The food on your
Ible, and your own body; element
lly the same; yet between the two
ands the digestion, the arbiter of
rowth or decline, life or death.
We cannot make diamond; we cam
OF make flesh, blood and bone. No.
ut by means of the Shaker Digestive
ordial we can enable the stomach to
lgest food which would otherwise fer
lent and poison the system. In all
'rms of dyspepsia and incipient con-
with weakness, loss of flesh,
nin blood, nervous prostration the
ordial is the successful remedy.
aiken with food it relieves at once.
t nourishes, and assists nature to |
OllriSh a trial bOttle-enouph Tn