The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-03-12

tt Will remember MISS SLoVenS, VINO
=. delighted DalIes people with her il
:, strumental music when here with Mi:
o Gladys Jones.
From Thursdays Daily.
. Justice Geo: T. Prather, of Hoo
River, is in the city.
Pat Pagan has returned to his shee
ranch in Crook county.
:. S. L. Brooks returned last evening
from visit to Portland.
Hon. R. E. Misner and family, O
Mitchell, are in the city.
Mrs. A. n. Jewett, of White Salmon
: was visiting in the city yesterday.
A J. Henderson, of Heppner, is il
, the city visiting his old friend, w. H
Butts.
) Allie Henderson is up from Lyle
and reports everything flourishing il
that section.
Tonight John Parrott will ship 6
car load of beef to Seattle for the
Alaska trade.
Geo. Baxter and John Mac Aulay,
two prominent sheepraisers of Ante.
lope, are in the city.
Mrs. M. E. Briggs goes to Pendletou
tonight to look after matters connect
ed with the Degree of Honor.
This morning D. P. Ketchum went
to Portland, accompanied by WIN.
Rea, an eastern mutton buyer.
| The Degree of Honor has determin-
ed to give another social on the even
ing Of the 23d. 1t will be public.
E D. Calkius, of Hood River, who
has been visiting in the city the past
few days. returned home this morning.
Yesterday ana today County Super
inteDdent Gilbert has been officially
visiting the public schools of the city.
James Stewart. of Monkland, is IN
the city. He says the farmers in that
section are about through their spring
seeding.
q. Nj. Beal, cashier of the First
National bank, left this morning for
San Francisco to spend a month visit
ing in that city.
Miss Tina Rintoul, teacher of the
seventh grade of the public schools,
was able to be in the school room
Monday, but is again ill, and unable
to take charge of her room.
Chris Dethman, one of the leading
fruit growers of Hood River, is in the
city. Mr.. Deathman says the pros
poets for a big fruit crop in Hood
River valley were meyer better than
at present.
A band of 800 stock sheep b,long-
ing to the estate of Mr.. Mormon, who
died some time since in TIE Dalles,
was sold at public auction in Gillian
county a f,w days ago for $3.50 per
head.
81. G. Smithson, Seattle horse buy
er, left Fossil, in Gillian county, few
days ago. after purchasing a carload,
% head. of work horses. He paid from
$50 to s175 for teams weighing from
HOO to 1900 pounds, the latter price be-
ing paid for a fine big team Owned by
Joseph Chapman, of Waldron.
W. A. Johnston returned this morn
ing from Vasco. he says business is
a little dull in Wasco at present, farm
ers being busy with their seeding,
hence do not come to town. M. John
ston says fall grain is looking fine in
Sherman county, and with favorable
weather will not make excellent crop !
In Eugene Monday, Gene Matlock
and Lloyd Wilson, two public school
boys about 10 years. old, got into a
fight, and Lloyd Wilson was stabbed
in the back. The cut was we'll up to-
wards the neck, and the wound is a
bad one, although the attending |
physician says there is no serious dam
ger.
The large poplar trees surrounding
J. W. French's residence rroI erty are
being cut down. The trees have be-
come troublesome in sending out roots
into the adjacent lawn and into sewer |
pipes, so that it became necessary to |
destroy them. The shade they afforded
during the summer months will be |
misse by stroiiers on Third street.
While in the city attending the |
meeting of the Pacific Northwest
Woolgrowers' Association. John D.
Goodhue worked up some trade for his
chicken business. the result of which |
was noticed at the express Office this
morning, where one dozen Plymouth |
Rocks were received from Mr. Good |
hue by M. A. Moody, and two other
flne birds for parties living at Ridge
way.
Messrs. X. N. Steves and Geo.
Orton, OF Portland, are IN the city
arranging for q Red Mems excursion
from Portland to The Dalles next
May. They have met with substan-
tial encouragement here, and most
likely the excursion will be given. 1t
is their expectation to bring at least
1000 people to The Dalles if the ex
cursion materializes.
We live in country of which the
principal scourge is stomach-trouble.
1t is more widespread than any
other disease. and. very nearly. more
dangerous.
One thing that makes it so danger.
Gus is that it is so little understood.
If it were better understood, it would
be more feared, more easily cured, less
universal than it is now.
So those who wish to be cured, take
Shaker Digestive Cordial, because it
goes to the root of the trouble as no
other medicine does. The pure, harm
less, curative herbs and plants, OF
which 1t is composed, are what render
it so certain and, at the same time, SO
gentle cure.
1t helps and strengthens the
stomach, purifies and tones up the
system.
Sold by druggists, price 10 cents to