The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-01-11

of fish bolts, angle iron, etc. 1t is the in
tention to have all the material delivered
by the first of next March.
The rotary steam plow was ordered out
this afternoon, 10 60 east on the mountain
branch.
No. 8, west. bound, due here at 1 40 this
morning, was Oft the track in The Dalles
yard one hour by reason of broken
tiange.
MIR. George B. Leach, locomotive engi.
neer, mas been sick for five or six days
past with Ia grippe. His many friends
VIII De giad 10 learn that he is recovering.
We learn that passengers on the Palouse
branch were showed in ut Colfax yester-
Gay, ana they were taken out of
the windows with slefghs and cutters.
Ad. Keller, of the Orc Fino saloon, has
Just received the finest case goods in the
market, Bond 4 Lillard pony whisky, o. F.
=. Taylor, Mcbrager whiskIes, genuine I'M
ported Scotch and Irish whiskies, Holland
imported curacao, imported Italian YER
mouth, xxx Martelle brandy, pousse
ceffe and genuine French anisette.
Last night, the pipes supplying water to
the rooms In the second story of Mr.. Bet
| tingen's brick froze and bursted, and IN con-
sequence this morning all the rooms were
Hooded. One disconsolate roomer was not
able to get out of bed very early this morn.
ing, for the reason that the floor was COW
cred with about two inches Of ice.
Information has been received at Pendle.
ton that DR.. Harry Garfield of La Grande.
who lived In Pendleton long time, has
fallen heir TO $40, 900 worth of property at
Port Townsend, Wash. Mr.. Garfield has
gone to Port Townsend to look after his
interest. The property reverts to him from
the estate of his mother, who died about
eight months ago.
Hood River Glacier: Candy W. R. C.. No.
l6, Adelia A. Stranahan, president: Eleanor
Potter, ST., vice president; Nancy A VIII
son, lr, vice president; Anna r. Middleton,
chaplain; Lizzie K. Thomas, secretary;
Georgia Smith, treasurer; Julia Harn, con.
ductor; Ellen L. Blowers, guard. The
above are the officers to be installed next
Saturday evening.
MIR. James A. Varney, of this CITY. ad.
dressed the Fruit Growers' Club at Hood
River last Saturday afternoon on the sub.
Ject, 'Enemes-of our Fruit Trees" He
exhibited specimen of the Goblin moth and
the aphis and gave the natural history of
these and other insects which have decim-
ated our orchards for several years past.
bis remarks ELECTED the closest attention
and awakened new interest in the culture
of fruits.
The Waterville immigrant in speaking of
the recent county treasury matter has this
to say: This paper does not wish to kick
any man when he's down, but it thinks
that the honest voters who placed j. M.
Snow where he is, demand his sudden rssiq.
nation. Douglas county does not wish to
be represented by n man who cannot or will
not explain what has become of public
funds entrusted to him, and those attempt
ing to screen him will 20 down with him
instead Of helping him up"
No. 4, ehstbound passenger train. due
in this city at 1890 this morning, met
with an accident about three rail
lengths west OF tunnel No. 1. The
rail- turped, and the whole train was
dragged into the tunnel. Everything is
OIL the track except the locomotive. One
passenger was injured by broken glass,
the windows of the passenger coaches
being almost completely demolished.
The train is not expected in the city until
8 O'Clock this evening
The Dalles Social club gave very agree
able party last Friday evening. The music
was excellent, and the may dance was
kept up till late hour. The following
ladies' and gentlemen were present: Misses
Williams. Morgan, FitzGerald, Comstock,
Walch, Ruch, Wentz, Marden, Grimes,
Lord, Bennett, Clark, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs.
Garrettsou, and Col. Morgan, Mcssrs. Geo.
Bennett, Frank Graves, Ralph Ginchard, jr.,
Mart. Donnell, Ed. Mays, Ed. Williams,
Jos. 2. FitzGerald. E. Smith, Fred Hough-
ton, w. Garrettson, H. Nuckols, Griff vii.
liams, II. Glasier, JOS. Worsley, w. Cram,
X. L. Simmons.