The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-05-01

c
Fred Wilson carried away the medal,
the leather one, having taken three
shots at the target, 100 yards range.
and missed it every tim.
J.F. Bennett, deputy sta:o organizer
for the Artisans, goes to Hood River
tomorrow, to assist in the installation
of officers of the lodge at that place,
and will be absent from the city uatil
Monday.
Edward Shields, scenery artist and
Oregonian correspondent, is in the
city en- route to the east where he will
| give illustrated lectures on Columbia
river scenery and Oregon industries.
| Hugh Chrisman is in from the farm
ia Sherman county. When asked
about the crops out there he saiu all
that was worrying him was that he eX-
| pected to have to rent land on which
| to store his wheat after it is threshed.
Recently the ladies of the Episcopal
Guild made quilt from pieces donated
| by the members, and offere1 it as a
prize in guessing contest. the one
guessing nearest the number of pieces |
in the quilt to be awarded the prize. |
The quilt was constructed of 1909 |
pieces, and Hon. ). F. Moore guessing |
1912, carried off the treasure.
H. C. Rooper. of Ridgway, arrived
on the Prineville stage yesterday, and
brought with him q well-developed
case of measels. He had been unwell
for several days, and came to town for
the purpose of consulting physician,
not knowing what his ailment was, but
soon discovered on arriving here. He
is quite i'll, and is attended by DR..
Sutherland.
This morning T. j. Bufford, of Cen
teryille. WASH, lost a pocket book
containing 5000 in notes, check for
$50 and SIS or $40 in bills. A Second
street Chinaman found the book, and
after taking out the money turned the
book and othercontents over to Al
Eberdins, his employer. The matter
was brought to the attention of Sheriff
Driver, who arrested the Chinaman on
a charge of theft. The Chinaman in
sists that he is innocent of any bad in
tent, he having taken the money only
to insure securing a reward for the re-
turn of the book to it's owner. :,
Second street was flowing with milk ;
for short time this morning. James :
rnoiriprr his nSna1
rounds delivering milk to his custo- :
mers, and when in front of Keller's .
bakery one of his horses shook its
bride off and challenged his mate for a ,
race. The horses made good start !;
and very sudden stop. Before they 7
had gone half block the end of the i.
tongue struck telephone polei in front
Of Wiseman's saloon, bringing the >,
wagon to such sudden standstill that .
Mr.. Simonson, milk cans and every =
hing else was thrown on the ground, .
scattering milk and bundles all over !;
;he street. :,
Here is diamond, here piece of d
charcoal. Both carbon; yet between e
hem stands the mightiest of magicians o
Nature. The food on your table, and b
our own body; elementally the same; C
ret between the two stands the diges- Il
lon, the arbiter of growth or de- tt
line, life or death. p
We cannot make diamond; we cam n
lot make flesh, blood and bone. No.
But by means of the Shaker Digestive b
Iordial we can enable the stomach to n
igest food which would otherwise fer A
nent and poison the system. In all b
orms of dyspepsia and incipient con- fl
umption, with weakness, loss OF flesh, al
hin blood, nervous prostration the CT
'ordial is the successful remedy. Taken oi
nth food it relieves at once. 1t nour- IL
she's, and assists nature to nourish. A @,
rial bottle-enough to show its merit
10 cents. N
Laxol is the best medicine for chill
ren. Doctors recommend it in place
Z ~