The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-06-26
weeks. left on the boat this morning
for her home at White Salmon.

The members of Co. G. are drillin
every evening. preparing to take pal
in the annual encampment at Hoo
River.
Messrs. J. w. Howard and B.
Jones, cattle raisers of Prineviile, cam
down this morning from Huntington
where they delivered 700 head of cattl
TO Montana buyers.
Engineer Povey, OF the o. n. e., ha
arrived on the grounds at Hood Rive
and is super1ntending the preparation
being made for the encampment tina
begins there next Monday.
DR.. V. Gesner, of Prineville, arrive'
here yesterday and took this morn
ing's team for Huntington, where h
goes to deliver cattle driven from
Crook county to that place.
The Eugene Guard says there shoult
be no quarrel between Albany ant
Pendleton over commercial supremacy
The salaries of the postmasters il
these two cities have been reduced
from $500 to $500.
The United Brethren will hold s
camp meeting in tabernacle to be
erected on the corner of Third ant
Washington streets in this city com
mencing tomorrow, and will continue
until after July 4th.
The Vale advocate says that the
sheep shearers of Malheur county are
madder than wet hen. They were
promised raise of cent head for
shearing if Mckinley was elected, but
instead they have been compelled to
take a cent less than last year.
A special meeting of the ladies OF
the First Congregational church will
be held in the vestry on Saturday,
June 26, at 3 P. M. Election of officers
and other important business will
come before the meeting, and all
members are requested to be present.
Lunch will be served.
Eugene V. Debs is to visit Spokane.
Debs will be at Wallace, Idaho. on
July 1lth, the anniversary of the
great Coeur d'Alene strike, to par
ticipate in the annual celebration of
that date. From there he will go to
Spokane to consult with the Spokane
union regarding his proposed colony.
C. L. Schmis, the genial "Schmitty"
of Cascade Locks, was in the city last
night, and emphatically declared that
the notice of his wedding published in
The Dalles papers some time since was
an error. Mr.. Schmit avows that he
is still heart whole, and has not yet
fallen victim to the seductive smiles
of the fair sex.
A number of people in Pendleton,
who are interested in the price of
wheat, and whose Judgment is entitled
to some weight, have registered guesses
as to what the opening price will be
for this seasons crop, says the Tribune.
Eight persons have written down
figures in book belonging to Miss
Sophia Byers, and the average price
predicted is 504 cents.
Twelve excurs1onists from San
Francisco arrived on the steamer Reg
llator last evening, and after having
Visited the sights in The Dalles, left
or Portland this morning. The OBJ
ect of the greatest attraction to them
vas the warehouses of the city filled |
With what to them seemed enough |
WOOL to clothe the entire 10000 900 |
people of the nation.
James G. Smith, who left here about |
he first of the month with shipment
# 5000 sheep belonging to Kerr & |
Buckley, writes to Geo. Brown, of the
from Cutbank, Montana,
hat they arrived at that place safely,
ut had lost about 800 sheep on the
rip. He states that the range in the
icinity of Cutbank is excellent, and
be Oregon sheep sent there are thriv-
ag.
Within the last week this county
as been favored by several fine show
RS of rain, that of Monday afternoon
eing the hardest thunder shower we
ave had for several years. The
round is wet down to depth of per-
aps four inches, and it would be i'm
ossible to estimate the immense value
has been to the suffering crops, which
ere fairly gasping for rain. The farm
rs almost look upon it as having
aimed 20-dollar gold pieces, or its
quivalent.-Condon Globe.
]. P. McManus. formerly editor of
le Pendleton Tribune, the paper
hich recently fell into the hands of
w. Furnish, will on July Sd start
ew paper in Pendleton to be known
) the Pendleton Republican. MIR.
[cManus is a bright newspaper man,
ut he is wasting his energies when he
,arts another paper in Pendleton.
he field there is already covered by
ne East Oregonian and Tribune, leav-
1g nothing for third paper to pick
p.
For more than hundred years the
hakers have been studying the reme-
ial properties of plants. They have
lade many discoveries, but their
reatest achievement was made last
ear. 1t is cordial that contains al
eady digested food and is a digester
t food. 1t is effective in removing
istress after eating, and creates an
ppetite for more food so that eating
ecomes pleasure. Pale, thin people
ecome plump and healthy under its
Sc. 1t arrests the wasting of consump-
ion.
There meyer has been such step
orward in the cure of Indigestion as
his Shaker Cordial. Your druggist
ill be glad to give you a little book
escriptive of the product.
Give the babies Laxol, which is Cas-
Or Oil made as palatable as honey.
The Columbia Fruit Harvester.
A device for gathering prunes, ,plums,
40 ohac I'D cip |