The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-02-08

Il and was at a stand still. The wires a
y IN bad working order. and no news can
he rd except from passengers.
o 1--WE cal! attention to the advertisement {
o Messrs Fish g. Bardon, and desire Ou
E peope e 10 see what they have to say abou
the Celebrated Triumph Ranges an
t Ramona Cook Stoves.
/, The man who was under the caboose i
the wreck near the Locks was taken on
, Tuesday night. His name is VIM. Cole
and he leaves wife and two children a
the Locks. He was buried at that plac'
Wednesday.
The following county warrants were
lost during the week by DIR. Holllster
Nos. 1920, 1873, 1862 and 1889, all of clas:
81. All persons are warned against pur
chasing these warrants.
Floods, land-slides, etc, have no effect
on the spotted crow on Eight Mile. He
still maintains the equanimity of his dis
position, and A. J.5WaIl serves as fine a
cold lunch, as can be procured anywhere
for his customers.
The wounded in the wreck near the
Locks, brought to this city Tuesday morn.
ing, are doing as well as could be expected.
| Mr.. Jensop, the one receiving the worst
injuries, is improving, and so are Conductor
French and Road Master Glenn.
All are invited to the Valentine social,
given by the young ladies, at the vestry of
the Congregational church on Thursday,
February 18th, St. Valentines eye. An
interesting programme is prepared. Come,
buy valentines for your sweethearts. Lunch
Is cents.
Mr.. Ad. Keller, of the Orc Fino, is again
nh Ia fp IN bno 70
to show his customers his fine assortment of
imported wines and liquors. italian yer.
mouth, French brandies and wines, and the
best whisky manufactured are always kept
at the bar.
Baker Democrat: A week ago George
Bacon, who was carrying the mail between
Nose Kempner's ranch and Star mountain
was reported lost. A search for him re-
suited in his being found Wednesday even.
ing. He had been out six days and had
both feet badly frozen.
The Harvest Queen arrived at her wharf |
in this city last night about 9 o'clock, and |
left this morning at 1880 o'clock. A few |
nearly all who were blockaded here left on
the morning boat for Portland. This leaves
the city with few visitors or strangers.
Some of the killed IN the wreck of Sun
day received fatal injuries from the tools
on board. One man had shovel handle
driven through his body, and another was
Some of the men were standing between
the tender and caboose, and these were
nearly all killed.
The editor of the Goldendale Sentinel
gave notice recently that a certain man in
ha nIIfh of f1,n |
find sufficient muscular exercise by call
ing at that Office, instead of whipping his
wife. About twenty have taken it as a
personal challenge, and the editor is very
likely to have more than he can properly l.
manage.
The courts are enjoying a hallowed
luiet. The recorder PAGES the quarter
leck of his domains oblivious of all sur
'oundings, while the marshal whiles awav
lis time as best he can. With floods in
he Willamette valley, railroad track
Washed out, and the Democratic members
# the house completely subjugated by ;
Republican Reed, there is not enough
pirit left in human nature to inaugurate I,
N ordinary drunk.
1t is amusing to hear the different state
nents about when the railroad will be .
pened. One gentleman told US to-day ;
hat it would take several months to repair /;
he track; but he appeared to be of some
What a dreamy disposition, and lived in the
ertile fields of his Imagination. The gen. {
raj opinion seems to be that before the {
abroad will be in a condition for trains to
ass 1t will be several days-perhaps /,
7eeks.
Vancouver Register: On Monday morn
ng last, Vancouver people were treated to / Y
he sight of geunine volcano in active ,
ruption. A loud report was heard in the ,
outh, as of peal of distant thunder.
.ater flames were seen issuing from the
eak OF Mt. Jefferson, which is in the q
t Salem. Oregon. The flames were fol-
owed by clouds of black smoke, which
ose high above the mountain and drifted
way. 1t was grand sight.
At his home about five miles east of g
|oldendale on Jan. 29th, MIR. Andrew
lay died in the 10th year of his age. He r
as buried at the Catholic graveyard just
oathwest of town, on the Both. He was !
orn in county Tipperary, Ireland, and I
,me to this county in 1877, where he re- f
ded ever since, and where he leayes
lany friends. lie leaYes a wife and four
hildren, all grown, as follows: Joseph
bay, of Portland, Michael Day, of Mon. q
INA, Will J. Day, of G0ldendale, and r
[rs. Murdock Mcdonald of this county. h
Sentinel. Mr.. Day was for many years =
resident of this city, and for long
lille was employed by the o. s. N. Co. I
[c was an industrious, hard working cit n
en, and generally respected.