The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-11-17

in that city recently from Oregon. This is
the first fruit ever sent to Cincinnati from
this state, Our fruit is only beginning to
be known east of the rockies Every pound
Of fruit put up in first class shape and sent
east will assist in creating a demand tor
more like it.
Our markets are supplied with fruits and
vegetables IA d these are of the choicest
varieties. The Dalles leads the state in
peaches, pesrs, apples, grapes, etc land it is
only &c. ssaiy 10 &c the vari' ties on ex-
hibiti. n to IL. G. nv need of this fact. W ith
its natural facilities, developed by enter
prising citizens, this city should be the
second in the state.
In the recent election the Republicans
are reported 10 have nominated for congress
l0l LAWYERS, 40 bankers, 10 lobbyists and
25 of unreported occupations. Democrats
uominated l75 lawyers. II bankers, 10
Journalists and l clergyman. Populists
dominated l47 farmers. working men and
business men. 42 clergymen and 29 lawyers.
(reputed to be hones'). no bankers, bond
holders or railway magnates.
Marion County Record: An old man
named Newt Miller while digging well
on an island in the v illamette below
" heatland was buried at depth
of eight feet by the caving in of the
wall Help was called and after digging
for one hour and ts enty minutes the mans
head was reached and he was found stand
ing with his hands at hi. sides and his
broad brimmed hat pushed over his face.
The buried man was still alive and in
twenty minutes more they had him out.
General Nelson A Miles, of Chicago, sue.
aaaJs n Cana,.ai Ilou-a ar1 anI Eauarol Ruoar
of the California department, goes to Chi
ago in place OF General Miles to command
the department of Missouri. With the ra-
tirement CT General Howard there remain
but two major generals i'll the ser' ice,
Schofield commander in-chief of the United
States army, and Miles transferred to
Howarls command. With the retirement
of General Schofield next year, Nil will
be in he line of promotion to commander
of the United States army.
There is rumor cnrrent on the streets
that the u. P. & A. N. Co, have sold their in
terest in the Regulator and Daties City to
ths o. r. & N. Co. This company was in
corporated by the people interested in an
open river, for the purpose Of regulating
freight rates tetween this city and fortlanr.
This it has done very successfully, and we
are informed the company has paid all in
debtedness incurred TINS lar and has sink
ing fund from surplus receipts of about So
000 We can see no reason for selling out
he people transportation company's boats to
the rail- cad corporation.
Says the Albany Democrat of Thursday:
This noon Mr.. Worrell residing In the
eastern part of the city, was riding on a
wood rack in the western part of the city,
when in some manner he fell off the high
seat to the ground, striking on the back of
his head and Leck. He was picked up and
9aken to his home and DTs. Maston and
Days called. He was found to be injured
in very serious and probably fatal manner.
From his neck down he was paralyzed. The |
were that he would only live |
short time. Mr.. Worrell is man highly |
and news of the accident will be |
generally regretted.