The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-04-26

splendid young typo of the Journal office.
We fairly liked the lad, but alas, we fear
he fell into the hands of bad company.
Still, he may pull out of it yet.
This morning, the team hauling the milk
and express wagon of Mr.. A. Field, became
frightened and ran from the position where
they were tied. In their flight they took
the middle OF Third street, and when near
the corner of Jefferson, the wagon struck
tie electric light pole. which is in the Gen.
ter of the thoroughfare. causing a general
break up. Mr.. Field managed to secure his
horses, and hauled the pieces of his vehicle
to wagon shop. 1t would be well for
teamsters to learn the location of this pole,
and, If possible, train their horses so they
will avoid 1t. By this meaps the city would
he saved considerable expense.
Goldendale Sentinel: Mr.. Peter Nelson in
forms US that he has not heard from his son
Peter for four years this month. When
last heard from he was In San Francisco in
the employ of the railroad company. Peter
was for several years in the employ OF
Northern Pacific Railroad Company as q
messenger boy, when the road was building
through the northwest and was a general
favorite. He must be % or % years old
now, and if alive he is certainly doing very
wrong not to write home. HIS father fears
that he is dead and that he will never hear
from him again. Under the circumstances
we presume it would be relief to the fam
lily to know that he was dead.
Goldendale Sentinel: On coming out from
The Dalles on Wednesday evening of last
week, Jack Cleaves, of Centerville, with
his two hundred and thirty or forty pounds
OF avoirdupols was a passenger. Having
occasion to stand up IN order to temporarily
render himself more comfortable, he became
overbalanced and pitched headIong to the
ground, alighting on his head and shoulders,
dlslocating one shoulder and badly bruising
him about the body. He was taken on to
Centerville as soon as possible, and DIR.
Stewart sent for who set his shoulder and
made HIM as comfortable as possible, but he
seemed tc suffer greatly during the night,
and it is feared now that he may have re-
ceived internal injuries.
Sentinel: Mr.. w. A. Crawford, of Spring
Creek, met with an accident on Monday
that 1t Is feared may prove fatal. 1t will
be remembered that a lumber Of the farm
ers on Spring Creek a couple of years ago
dubbed in together and put in some pipes
for the purpose of piping water to their
places from spring in the timber north of
Mr.. Fraser's place. On Monday Mr.. Craw.
ford accompanied by a neighbor went to
the spring to start the water to running,
and in fixing the dam it became necessary to
fell small tree. The tree fell in the crotch
of another, and thinking they could take
hold ofthe butt and by carrying 1t around
break the top off. they seized it and went
but few steps when it broke and Mr..
Crawford slipping at the same time, he
went to the ground and the heavy butt of
the tree struck him on the head a frightful
blow. He was removed to his home by MIR.
Gum and DR.. Bonebrake sent for, who
found HIM suffering from conclusion of the
brain. He visited him the second time on
Tuesday and the symptoms were favora BILE.
although it is impossible at this time to say
what the fin al result will be.