The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-11-24

pany. The prices were 5000 Pounus
Italians al 624 cents; 1900 po unos reuc.
at cents, and 1000 pounds On oiivei ooa az
& cents. AS will be Seen, tae oo;Uoo ,,''
pounds of fruit brought $3,295 80. Inc
entire lot will probably be shipped heA'
Saturday.
The pleasant weather still contln ues;
but the signs of the times are omln gus.
In q little while the breezes Will DIV
from the north, and the mantle OF wlnt u
will cover the landscapes, and ice will be
entbroned as king.
There was one inebriate before the city
recorder this morning. and he was nneu %
for his indiscretion. The large wood pile III
front of the recorders office IS warning TO
evil doers. for they know every single stieS
must be cut into stoye lengths before coiu
weather begins.
The Gesan9 Verein Harmonic will give
grand bali on Thanksgiving night at the
Baldwin opera house. Music Will be 1nr'
nIshed by The Dalles orchestra, and every
preparation is being made for the complete
enjoyment of guests. Advertisements VIII
appear in to-morrow's issDe.
The verdict of the coroner's jury In tne
case of the late Mrs. Amelia Fllklns, the
WOlUd0 WuOSe UOuy was iOdho
mutilated condition. having been led
upon by the coyotes, found verdict that
she came to her death from causes un-
known and that no blame was attached
10 anyone.
The Walla Walla Statesman says: Y.
II. RAIDER, brakem an on the y. X. G N
road. met with very painful accident at
Bolles junction Saturday afternoon. In
coupling two engines his hand got caught
and badly mashed He was brought TO
Walla Walla and taken TO the hospital
where his hand was dressed.
The fol owing is perDertated by the
editor of the Milton Eagle: while chas.
ing a dog salmon on the green-sward
Sunday, the editor of our contemporary
ran a b trbed-wire fence in his Uranium,
laceratlng that part of his anatomy to such
an extent that the wheels and other ma
chinery contained therin were exposed to
yiew."
Toledo Leader: The whistling buoy
which went adrift from off the mouth of
he bay few days ago has drlfted ashore
lust south of Utler rock Bids have been
received for the contract of hauling II
back to Newport. This will be consid-
erabIe of d job, as 1t must be hauled along
the beach and up over Two hills. The
buoy is 3U feet in length and the weight
is enormous.
From the Dayton Courier we learn that
Mr. Carson, of Cai son Bros, of Seattle,
Wash, who recently shipped five carloads
Of sheep from Dayton to North Yakima.
had the misfortune to lose 800 head en-
route. The day before starting from this
point the sheep were pastured 10 a wheat
stubb be field, and the a"ove number ate SO
heartily of the grain that they fouudered
and die1 on the cars.
Long Creek Eayle: parties who wit
stroying the store of G. v. McHaley, at
Hamilton, pronounce it genuine cyclone,
but it spent Its farce high in the air. The
cloud YVES described as funnel shaped, sImi-
lar to the one that did so much damage to
Long Creek last June. Several places along
the noun tain the timber was struck and a
wide sWath was laid level before IT.
There Is a demand for the white metal
outside of the use as part OF the firculat-
ing medium, 1t IS said silver will shortly
be required IN France fora large manufac-
ture of medals to be distributed TO soldiers,
seamen and officials who have at any time
served il the colonies. Tenders will be In
vited for the delivery of 10 900 medals and
a corresponding number OF bars monthly for
a period of three years. The quantity OF
silver that will be necessary is estimated az
between seven and eight tons.
La Grande Chronicle: Jacob Kloostra,
l6-year old son OF Albert Kloostra, was Sc
veraly Injured today by horse jumping or
him. He had some horse. in corral at his
fathers place, and while attempting to |
catch one OF the horses the animal reared |
aod struck him, knocking him down. Sew |
eral of the band of horses ran oyer him. |
He was brought to the Office of Dr. 4 D. |
Steincamp who found no bones broken, but |
the boy Is cruelty bruised so he will haye to
lay off from work for several weeks.
Albany Herald: Coroner A. R Jayne re-
turned Yesterday from Scio, where he went
to investigate the death of Wesley Downs. |
1t was plain case of suicide He left a
note saying he was tired OF life and deter
mined upon suicIde. He shot himself in
the head with revolver, blowing his brains
out. He was young man not married and
had no relatives in Oregon. He owned
shares of stock in several iron nit res in
and $1,000 in the Rock Island
street railway. He was worth perhaps
5000. He said in the letter that he wished
his property to go to his father in Wiscon-
ain. The cause of his suicide viii perhaps
never be known, bat Is surmlsed that he
had met reverses in love affair.