The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-09-18

was TOO neavy Tor him, ami sustained
a severe strain in his left side.
The Columbia Southern r. R. Co.
have opened their Office in the Vogr
block, and have very comforta BILE
quarters for conducting their business
AT present Miss Enright, secretary o.
the company, has charge of the office
Shiloh's unrt;oe Care cure.
where Others Iaii. L. the .cl..ius
cough cure, and no home should bt
without iG. Pleasant to take and zoe,
right to the spot. Sold by Blakeley
Roughton. The Dalles.
Word comes from Biggs that tht
Columbia Southern will be running
aims by the 20fh and possibly sooner
1t had been the intention OF the com
p,ny TO put train through to Wa
on the Itch, but the construction wort
has not progressed quite as rapidly a.
was expected and the opening of tht
road will be delayed a few days.
Stop that cough. Take warning. 1
may lead to consumption. A 25c bottl,
of Shiloh's Cure may save your life
Sold by Blakeley & Houghton, The
Dalles.
Judge J. N. Stott, who was recently
appointed as assistant attorney-gen
eral by President Mckinley, was in
North Yakima last week. He is look
ing up testimony in the matter of claims
against the government by settlers
who had property or live stock de-
stroyeo during the valious Indian wars
of early days in the Northwest.
Catarrah cured. A clear head and
sweet breath secured with Shiloh's
Catarrh Remedy: sold on a guarantee,
Nasal injector free. Sold by Blakeley
& HOughton, The Dalles.
On account of ill health, DR.. Suther-
land has determined to give up his
practice in The Dalles, and will spend
a year or more travelling in hopes of
improving his physical condition.
DR.. Sutherlrnd has many friends in
the city who regret that he is com
PEELED to leave. and hope that his
health will improve so that he will at
some future time be able to return here
to reside.
For constipation take Karl's Glover
Root Tea, the great blood purifier.
Cures headache, nervousness, erup-
tions on the face, and makes the head
clear as a bell. Sold by Blakeley &
Houghton, The Dalles.
The streets about the warehouses
were crowded today with teams unload.
ing wheat, each awaiting its turn to
get to the warehouse door. Wheat is
being corded up on the floors of the
warehouses and reaches to the ceiling
in many places, still the rush of wheat
has hardly begun. Two weeks from
now there will be some wheat in The
Dalles if the rush continues to increase
as it has the past few days.
A dryer OF his own plan and build is
to dry the prunes of Thomas Bell, of
Corvallis. Its construction is now in
progress. A feature of it will be 1000
feet of gas pipe, Carrying steam
through all parts of the tunnel con tain
ing the crates, and equalizing the dis
tribution of heated air by means of
big suction fan. The dryer will be
operated by steam boiler and engine,
and will have capacity of 200 bushels
per day.
Things look quite favorable for a
splendid fair being held by tie Second
Eastern Oregon District Agricultural
Association at The Dalles this fall,
commensing on October II. The Of
ticers OF the association have prelim-
mary arrangements for the agricul-
tural and stock exhibits, and Messrs.
L. A. Ward and I. J. Norman are So
liciting funds for the speed program.
AS soon as the funds for purses are
raised, the program will be announced.
Pete Carson, of Kalama, was stuEg
by a yellow jacket last Saturday, in
side of his stomach, says the Bulletin.
Carson was eating dinner, his mouth
opened; Mr.. Yellow Jacket saw there
was IAN opening" and got on the sin
side:" then tried to bore through TO
where he could see daylight. Carson
said it was just like being blown up by
dynamite while brick house is fall
ing on you. A Doctor relieved his
sutferings by giving him som sthing to
make the yellow jacket tired.
Arrangements have been completed
for holding fruit fair at Hood River
on October 7th, 9Th and 9th. 1t will
be repetition of the fair held there
in the fall of 1895, which was one of
the grandest fruit exhibits ever held
in the state. Hood River; has the ma
terial with which to get up magni-
ticent fruit fair, and the coming one
promises to be something worthy of
for there will be exhibited
the finest apples, peaches and pears
produced anywhere In the world.
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