The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-03-05
(From Fridays Daiiyl

= & Co.'S.
Carpenters have begun laying Il
n floor for the addition to the Was'
warehouse.
It P. B. Davis, of Prineville, is in Il
l. city, having just returned from Cal
fornia, where he spent the winter.
n Roads are getting in splendid col
y dition and farmers can once more g
8 about with some degree of comfort.
Geo. Ruch, who has been conine
9 to his home with rheumatism the pal
e two weeks, is again able to be in b
I store.
Geneaal W. N. Morse, assistant al
I jutant of the G. A. R., is in the cit
2 arranging for the encampment to b
: held here next May.
Grain and grass are growing nicely
and prospects are very flattering TO
, good crops if there should bn favora bl
J weather during the spring and sum
, mer months.
The warm days are approach'n an
we know of no better advice for on
, lady frien 5 than to prepare for it, b.
investing in one of hose new sill
waists It A. M. Wi lii ms and Cos
The rice i. only $40.
Sheepmen who desire to become
meul.e, vi the North Pacific Wool
growers Association, or who desire
copies of the constitution and bylaw.
of the association are requested to ad
dress j. w. Bailey, secretary, at Port.
land.
The annual encampmsnt OF the G..
A. r. that was to have been held in
The Dalles in April has been postponed
to the l7th, 18th and 10Th of May.
This is indeed good arrangement:
since the weather in May will be more
suitable to the occasion.
The trains last night and this morn
| ing carried away the majority of those
| who had been attending the convention
here. They went away we'll pleased
with the meeting and all were free to
state that it was the most successful
convention of the kind ever held.
One day during the recent conven-
tion, Clifford, the photographer, got
picture of about 100 of the delegates
assembled in front of the Commercial
Club building that was splendid work
of art. OF the entire number every
face shows plainly aud can be easily
recognized.
Excavating has been commenced for
B. VOLTS new building on Second
street that is to be occupied by the
Great Northern furniture store. The
building will be 43x62 feet, one story
high. 81. B. St. John has the contract
and expects to have it completed in a
little more than a month.
The o. r. & N. Co. deserves credit
for promoting the recent Assem- blage
of the woolgrowers in The Dalles, that
has resulted in the organization of an
that must result beneficially |
to all engaged in the sheep industry,
and especial credit is due Mr.. Judson |
who was the prime mover in the mat
ter.
The contempt case from Cascade !;
Locks has finally terminated by Frank
Rogers, the d. fendant, appearing in
Justice Aldrich's court, apologizing to !;
the court and paid his fine. Mr.. Rog-
ers was fined for contempt of court,
and refusing to pay the fine, was SEN
fenced TO serve time in the county
Jail, but was released by the sheriff,
though the Judgment held over bin,
and he settled it by paying the fine.
One of the most affable gentlemen
vino attended the convention here
this week was r. Alexander, of Pen
lleton, who is one of the pioneer mer-
chants of Eastern Oregon, and has for
many years be su one of the most sue
,essful business men of the state. In
III probability Mr.. Alexander will be
he republican nominee for state treas
lrer, and should any nominee on the
'epublican ticket be elected, which is
lot likely, it will be the Pendleton
merchant.
The people who have been with US
or the last few days attending the
Noolgrowers' convention were sur
,r;a 70 hot |
ate was being moved daily In this
city. They were not convinced of the
act until Old Dad Butts got around
Ind produced facts and figures. Dad
old nearly every one lot and while
t did nearly clean him out he has
ew bargains left. Always room for
,ne more, and the early bird catches
he worm. Moral: "See Butts be-
ore the last bargain is taken advant-
lge of ny your neighbor, and you kick
for being too slo ""
"F'or five weeks l lived on cold
vater, so to speak," writes man who
uttered terribly from indi sestion.
He could hardly keep anything on
lis stomach. What stayed. wa MT
digested and gave him ter
'ible pangs.
This is not an uncommon case.
0yspeptics don't get enough nourish-
nent. They are generally thin and
weak.
They may eat enough, but they
lon't digest enough. Much of what
,hey eat turns into poison. If this
keeps on there's no telling what
disease they may get next.
That's why it is best to take Shaker
Digestive Cordial, as soon as symp
toms of Indigestion appear.
1t cures all the evils of indigestion,
and prevents the evils which indiges.
ton causes.
Sold by druggists, price 10 cents to
81 90 per bottle.
Range Grasses and Fodder Plants.
Prof. Leckinby's address on this