The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1897-06-19
circle at those places on the 2sth and

here last evening and left on the morn
ing train for Portland.
The midsummer meeting of the Stat
horticultural Society will be held il
Newberg June 90 and 30. Many inter
esting papers on.horticultural subject
will be read.
Frank Haghan arrived here thi
morning from Spokane and is visiting
his grandfather, Uncle John Brook
house. He is son of J. Fl. Haghan
formerly of Kingsley.
Mrs. Cbas. Riley and daughter, o
Salem, arrived here last night and left
on the stage this morning for Hay
Creek, where Mr.. Riley has taken q
position with the B. S. & L. Co.
The past few days of cool weather
have been very beneficial to growing
crops, and with little rain within the
next few days Wasco County will
harvest an immense crop of wheat.
The big. fat editor of the Salem In
dependent, is very philosophical man.
| Not owning wheel he takes great
comfort in the fact that he gets all the
exercise he wants in lodging people
| who do own wheels.
Next week A. A. Urquhart, repre-
sentlng the Farmers Market of Port
land, expects to ship two car loads of
cherries from here. One car goes to
Butte, Montana, and the other to Mil
waukee, Wisconsin.
On the 18th Mrs. Filloon organized
Wood men Circle at Moro with II
beneficiary members. The drill team
of the Circle here intend going to
Moro next Wednesday to exemplify
the initiatory work of the order.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. Brooks returned
last evening from attending the Pio-
neers' Reunion at Portland. Nr.
Brooks says it was by far the most in
teresting and congenial gath ering of
the pioneers eyer held in the state.
Chas Roberts, of Koshland & Co.
who has been buying wool in Idaho
and Utah, passed down the road this
morning. Mr.. Roberts says most of
the wool in Idaho and Utah mas been
sold at prices ranging from to 81
cents.
Children's Day will be observed at
the Christian church Sunday morning
at II o'clock. An excellent program
has been provided. All are Cordially
invited to attend, especially the Sun
day schools of other churches. A col
lection will be taken for foreign mis-
sions.
Saturday night only will Queen Ju-
leika, the reliable palmist appear at
the K. of P. hall. Consult her on busi-
ness affairs, love troubles, etc. She
will be assisted by her daughter, the
beautiful sonora Inez. Queen Juleika
is accompanied by the ladies and
of her court.
If you want to buy new bed lounge
for 81 or q tedroom suit for S8 and up
wards, or a cook stove from SIS up, or
in fact anything in the line of new or
household goods at the
lowest possible prices, call on w. Fl. |
half block east of postoffice,
opposite Mays & Groves The Dalles,
Oregon. WIN |
The poor sheepmen are catching
,hunder on all corners. The Idaho
,attlemen are at war with the sheep
nen who invade their range, break
lown the banks of irrigation bitches,
the streams and make
rouble generally. They have organ
zed the Farmers Protective associa-
ion of Camas Prairie, to keep the
'heep off the range.
A large grain warehouse at Cayuse,
/ few miles beyond Pendleton, was
burned this morning. The o. r. & N.
rack by the side of the warehouse was
,adly damage and had to be repaired
before the overland could pass over it,
hence the delay of No. 1 this morning.
There was nothing stored in the ware
house, and the loss is confined to the
and four o. r. & n. cars that
we're standing on the siding.
California is going to force wide tires
lpon it's farmers, with threats of fear
ul punishment. The new law goes
nto effect January l, 1900. Any per-
son who sells, purchases or brings in
20 the state after that date vehicles
With tires of less width than specified
n the law shall be fined S25 to $500,
,r imprisoned 25 days or six months.
Tires are to be from three inches to
'ix inches wide, according to size of
lXle.
The Salem Journal has the matter
Town pat when it says: Col. Eddy is
still at the pleasing task of quilting the
public. He says the railroad commits
sion saves Eastern Oregon $3.50, 900 a
year by reduced rates, and $4,000
year on the Southern Pacific by re-
luced rates. His mouth is so large |
that it makes no allowance for the
opening of the Columbia or the in
creased boat competition on the Will
annette.
A party of excursionists consisting |
IF Mrs. Waldemar Van Cott and the
,hree Misses Van Cott arrived here
yesterday from Salt Lake City, with
etters of introduction to Col. Sinnott
from Col. Pat Donan. editor of the |.
Utonian, and were shown every pos
;ible courtesy by the genial landlord
If the Umatilla House. The ladies
we're on tour of sight seeing in the
West, and left on the Regulator for
Portland this morning.
The man who eats because he is
hungry is, thus far, on level with the
orutes. The man who stops eating the
his hunger is appeased is the
wise man. Nature needs no more food
han she calls for. Continued excess
brings about Indigestion or dyspepsia,
With loss of flesh, strength, sleep. an
oition and mental power, aud an ac-
of aches, pains aud many
dangerous local maladies.
The stomach now can do nothing
lone. We must appeal to some arti-
icialIv dipestad food which oon o1oo |