The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-04-19

dition. The supervisor should see that they
are put in repair, or the county is liable tC
be called upon to pay for horse or other
damage that is likely to result.
Capt. Anlauff, of this city, took trip
into the country yesterday. He reports
fruit prospects good. The peach outlook is
Just fair. There will undoubtedly be a
large yield of grain.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Brooks and their
niece, Miss Iva Brooks, will leave on to-
morrow's fast mail train for two months
tour of the east. They will visit Illinois,
New York and Connecticut
Crops are looking well, but the spring
work IS being delayed, IN consequence of
farmers being compelled to do their work
without feed for their stock; but the season
is favorable, and heavy crop is expected.
MIR. L. 2. FitzGerald returned Saturday
from San Jose and San Francisco, where he
has been for some time for the benefit of his
health. We are pleased to note that he is
somewhat improved by the change of eli
mate.
Miss Laura Patty left for her home in
McMinuville yesterday. Miss Patty is
cousin of Mr.. Chas. Stevens, of this city,
and has been spending pleasant week or
two In the family Of Mr. and Mrs. Stevens
as a guest
The glass front in Mcfarland & French's
store is almost finished. which adds to the
appearance of the building Frescoers are
busIly engaged ornamenting the interior,
which, when finished, will present a very
handsome appearance.
Ellensburgh Localizer: A thin "sLift" of
snow covered the valley on Monday morn.
ing. and the foothills loomed up cold and
white in similar garb. We have had very
little growing weather yet, but frequent
chilly days and frosty nights.
While we write, Street Commissioner
John Staniels is at work across the street
smoothing down a very long electric light
pole with very short drawing knife. A
moment ago we asked him the length of the
pole. His reply was 1900 feet. We don't
believe it-and yet from the progress he
makes at the work it must be very very
long
Localizer: The railroad, we learn, is soon
to be extended from Cle.e up to the iron
mines on the river some 20 miles above
Roslyn. This would Indicate that the
mines are to be opened this season. Con.
siderable work has been done there during
the last year. Tne development of these
iron mines will make business for this part
of the country.
Boise Statesman: The Governors
Guards sent in their quarterly report ye,-
terday, from which it appeared that the
whole number of members was SO. Dur |
ing the last quarter the company had
gained five from enlistment and lost three, |
rs follows: A II. Boomer. commissioned |
officer, resigned; Thee. MilemanD, dis
ability, and Moses S. Hol!ister, dead.
The following were elected delegates to
the Democratic county convention from
East DaIles precinct: Geo. Fiiloon, Ben.
Wilson, Geo. A. Liebe, j. X. Roe, IL. J.
Maier, j. M. Benson, w. L. Bradshaw, II.
Corson, August Buchler. West Dalles-A.
). Bennett, A. Bettingen, jr., ID. BurEe, r.
Y. Gibbons, H. Hanson, Thos. Keenan,, J. P.
McInerny, I. Mesplie, J. H. McDonough,
[. c. Norman, Ii. Phirman, Chas Stubling.
EaSt Oregonidn: A badly injured man,
Timothy Mccormick, was brought to
Thursday morning, and is low
inder medical care. Wednesday night,
while in the act of coupling up trail
wagon, he became mixed up with his
lorses in some manner, and cne, which
'e had always before regarded as the
,entlcst of his team, kicked him squarely
n the mouth, cutting and bruislng his
ips in fearful manner and knocking out
early all of his front teeth. He was
ear ranch and managed to make his
vay to the house, where he was cared for
ntil morning. His injuries are of a
erious and painful nature.