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About Oregon courier. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 188?-1896 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1895)
City Library OREGON COURIER, A OREGON CITY. CLACKAMAS COUNTY. OREGON. FRIDAY. JANUARY 25. IK'S. VOL. XII. NO. 38. THE INFANT NEW YEAR Renins life aumilciotiHly. IIo hue nuked up in uno of our suherb bed".. Father Tune has luft lit in to shift for liiinaelf and the world looks strange and new to him for llin minute, lint he'll get ln(f very nicely with such luxurious sur rnunilingH. ll'a Just the bedroom guile for 1 SU. : It was nicked from our iliBtiiny the largest and 11 nest, containing all the latest style", and every suite a special value. There can't be much insomnia I hia year when such irresinlalile charms lor-tmep are provided. unties a i liurm, loi, about our parlor suits and rd l pieces, and a double distilled charm about our prices. It's an opportunity to net ft parlor set lor flu uu. BELLOMY . BUSCH, Oregon City, Ore A NEW PRESIDENT Felix Funre Now Occupies That Position in France. H. BOURGEOIS TO BE PREMIER IS YEARS IN THE OLD ST. OREGON LOUIS , Medical and Surgical Dispensary. Till Is the oldest Private Medlc.1 Dispensary In Ihecllyof Portland, the flr.t Medical Die- prnsnry ever started in this clljr. Dr. Kculer, I lie old reliable ipecialut, tin been the general malinger of this Inititutlon for twelve years, during which time thousand, of ease, have been cured, and no poor man or woman was ever refused treatment because they bad no money. Tlio St. Louis Dispensary has thou sand, of dollars In money and property, and is alile financially to make Its word good. The St. Louts Dispensrry lias . staff of the best I'hyatciuns and Surgeoua In the country, all men of experience. A complete set of Sur gical Instruments on hand. The best Electric Appnratus In the country, both French and American. Their apparatua for analysing the urine lor kidney aud bladder diseases, are per. reel and the very latest. No difference what doctors have treated you, don't be discouraged, but go aud have a talk with them. It costs you nothing for consultation, besides you will be treated kiuilly. Persons are calling at the St. Louis DisjienNtry, every day, who have been treated by some advertising quacks of this city and received no benefit. This old dispensary is the only one in the city that cnu give references among the business men aud bankers as to their commercial standing. CVThey positively rnaiautee to cure any and all Private Diseases U every form and stage without loss of time from your work or business. Private Diseases, of Syphilid, (..onorliiuu, Ol , Cured by an old Gernmn I re in mi V. lma rrmertv una tin 10 nr. KesKit-ra lew months ago by a friend atteiidiiiff medical college in llcrliu. It has never failed, and we guarantee iU Kidney and Urinary Complaints. Painful, difficult, too frequent, milky or bloody urine, unnatural discharK, carefully treated nod permiiueutly cured. I'ilea, rheum atiniii and ncurnlKia treated by our new reme dies aud curea guaranteed. fl f rl Onroc V,cer"' CBncp"S Klc, cured, no UIU OUICJ difference how long affected. These doctors iruar- i.nntee to cure any cane ieei. aincuirea cured '. MtRiulillir. Suennntor- rhipa I nun nf Tniiliu.,l na- fcJii.i.tl.. cured permanently. The habit of tic If Abuse effectually cured tu a abort time. Yniinnr Mbh Yoi,r erro nd folHea of lUUHg I. Ibll youth cnu be remedied, ami these old doctors will give you wholesome ad vice, and cure you- iuake you perfectly strong and henJlhy. Yoiiwill be aiuatcd at their sue ccm in eiirmg Hprvmatoh h hka, SHmikac 1,0s hkh. Niohti.v Hmihuionh, and other effects. STklC'TUKK No cutting, paiu or stretching unit tin uecettMiry. READ THIS. Tnltea clenn bottleat bedtime and urinate In tht bottle, set aside and look at it In the morn ing, it it is cloudy, or has a clotidy settling in it you have some kidney or bladder disease. difference how long standing. It I. Kieoted That Two of Kx-l'real-tlaut Cnslinlr-Perler'. Ministers Are Willing to Accept Position. In lb. New Cabinet Now llellig Formed. Paws, January 21. The election of M. Felix Faure to the Presidency has been well received by the Moderate press, and is violently criticised by the Radical and Socialist newspapers. Faris was very tramiuil last night. The working classes were astonished at M. Briseon's defeat, but no demonstration waa report ed. A meeting of Socialists took place this evening at the Maison du People, at which resolutions strongly condemning M. Felix Faure and demanding the sup pression of the Presidency were adopted amid cries of " Vive la revolution soci ale " und " Down with reaction." General Fevrier, Grand Chancellor of the Lvu on of Honor, gave Al. faure to day the collar of Grand Master of the order. It was learned at iu o ciocx mis evening that M. Bourueois after a two hours' conference with M. Faure consented to try to form a Cabinet. HAWAIIAN UPRISING. bad He Vniino Man nt fllll Suffering from Nks lUUIIfS HIGH Ul UIU voua ukiiii.ity, lost Failing Mntthood, riiVHical Excesses. Meuta Worrv. Stunted Development, or auv DerHoital weakness, can he restored to Pkkkkct Hkam ii and the Noiu.k Vitality ok Kthono Mum, the Pride ana l'ower of Nations. We clnnn b vears of practice by our exclusive methods m uniform "Monopoly of Success." in treating all aisenses, weaKucssesauu aiuictlous ol men. CPMn C fl CFC "-1 form- trregu. I LllinLL UIUkniJL.ll isr will go to the Liysee to-morrow to report the result of bis negotiations. It is ex pected that M. Poiucarre will return to the Ministry of Finance and M. Leygues to the Ministry of Education. Paul Peytral, Louis Terrier and Eugene Gode- froy Cavaignac would accept Cabinet places under M. Bourgeois aa Premier. Ex-President Casinnr-Perier is ex pected to vacate the Palace of the Ely- see and return to his residence, No. 23 Rue Nilola, to-morrow. I he letiring President bad a cordial interview to-day with his successor, who will occupy the palace to-morrow. The date for the assein bling of Parliament to hear the new President's message has not yet been fixed. M. llanataux. Minister of For eign Aflairs, submitted to M. Faure for ins approval to day a arau oi a teiegram informing the representatives of France abroad of the election of M. Faure to the Presidency. The staff of the Ministry of Marine called upon President Faure to-day, aud bade farewell to him as their cluei. ine President then went to the Elysee Pal ace, where he was received with military honors. NO CBANOK or PARTY. Wabiiinuton, January 21. "The elec tion of M. Faure," savs Jules Patenotre, the French Ambassador to the United States, " means a change in the name of cartridges, the President of trance, butnotacbange . hut a short rifln fnnnd Ol pUIIHCUl pari, i,A. rulo iiua m miui Cbarl.s I,, tartar. On of the Annesa- tloul.ta, Nbot to Death. 8ah Fimncisco, January 21. The steamer Alameda arrived from Auck land and Sydney via Honolulu this after noon, and brought news of a revolution and bloodshed at Honolulu. Charles L, Carter, who was one of the annexation Commissioners, was killed and several government supporters were wounded, There has been much fighting, and at least twelve natives have been killed, Nearly 200 royalists are under arrest, Robert Wilcox la theleaderof the rebels The righting was still in progress when the Alameda left Honolulu January 11 but the government forces had practi cally overcome the revolutionists. The storv of the revolution Is as follows: There were no fresh developments In the threatened urris ng nnlil Isun day afternoon, January 6, when the Marshal's detectives brought in news that led that officer immediately to sum mon the Cabinet and leading olllcers of the military and Cititena' Guard for con sultation, in a few minutes after their arrival DeDUtv Marshal Brown and squad of police under Captain Parker left for the leach at Waikiki with or ders to search the premises of Henry Burtelmann. a prominent royalist, for arms and ammunition. Just previous to reaching the place the posse was joined by Charles L, Carter, Alfred Car ter and J. B. Castle, who lived near by, all members of the Citizens' Guard. On approaching the house the Deputy Mar shal left tlie squad on the lawn while he entered the house, and finding Bertel- uiann and a strange white man there, proceeded to read his warrant. When about half through shots were beard from the rear of the house. The officer said quickly: " w hat aocs mat mean r " I know nothing about it. There are no arms here." replied Bertelmann, Brown rushed out to join his squad, and diaries carter snouted : "There they are under the boatshed." He pointed to a shed in the rear of the lot. and rushed forward, followed by his cousin, Castle, and the others. At that instant a volley was fired by crowd of natives under the shed, and Charles Carter and Lieutenant Holi fell, wounded. The police charged and drove the natives out on the beach, whence the latter retreated to the brush, keep ing up a desultory firing. As the police only numbered eight, and there were three or four times as many natives, they returned to the house, taking with them three of the rebels whom they had captured in the melee, during which some sixty shots were fired. Taking the wounded men also, and first caring for them as well as possible, they searched the prisoners, placing Bertelmann also nnder arrest. The first one wus recog nized as John Lane. He had a heavy revolver, belt of cartridges and rifle; the second, a pocket pistol and a belt of the others were unarmed, behind tlie door, which evidently belonged to him Uf TAPE WORMS -1 (Samples of which can be seen at their office, ironi 13 to .so leei loiigj lemoved lu 24 hours. And Liver Cnmulahit In an tortus, cured. OUT OF Town PATIENTS, write for que nun uiniiK nun n u,t.;iiuniB ui your irOUOie enclosing stamps tor answer. ot ber of the Cabinet which resigned a lew 1 Ag Holi says Lane was the man who CATARRH AND PILES. MWe guarantee to cure any case of Catarrh or Piles. Don't be afraid to trj uccuuae au uiuny ruuiuuies nave miieu. 1 rented wmi our own remedies. Address witli stump, ST. LOUIS WJi YAMHILL STREET. 0R. larllics. and Nervout Prostration, l-'eiutile Weakness. Lencorrlin.fi and Oeiteritl Debility, and Woru Out Women speedily brought to enjoy life again. Call ot men, iK 5 ed" bv'wrK "0., ' days ago, and is therefore a friend of M. ehot hirri) tfcere I10 doubt tbatCarter'. letters strictly confidential. Casimir-Perier. It is not likely mat three wounds came from Lane's pistol, mkoici nh furnished free in nil Private n.i there will be a change in political policy, ii having three euiDtv chambers. , chronic diseases, consultation free, in privaie Us the same party to which M. Cuiiuiir-1 from statements of the natives cap rooms, where you ouly see the doctors. pHrir loniad i. still in Dower. It is a ' 1, ,!n ,K it ... ..,l.tr.l fortunate tblllK. I think, that we do not that the rantnin nf Dm lirtln atanmr .!..!... ;n V. ...... i n .ii u b i tin, twilif.H-fld nr.: .1 : 1 1 1 . 1 1 j una in I'lotivo m w. , . V " tlIlllIO was reBHIJISloto lor me miiu- changes. Not more than forty-eight ing 0 the arms with which the natives lintlra lpaB than that in fact have nan annnliuH Tha antira n.a or. elapsed since M. Casimir-Perier tendered rested. The mate confessed, and when ins resignation, ana nere we uve inn confronted with his testimony the cap- successor selected, tiuick action in sucn tain also acknowledged his guilt. The cases serves to bring quiet to the coun-1 government claims to have evidence of try, wtnen is always Bomewiiai ngimieu the whole transaction from the original when the ollice of President is vacant ' nnrchntiA nnfil I ba titia! Hi anna! I bin. and a Ministerial crisis is at hand. What During the day a large number of will become of M. Casimlr-rerterf lie prominent royalists were arrested, in will retire from political life, l presume, ctadintr the editor of the Holomua, tie aia not want uio rreaiuruuy sum PEOPLE'S CHOICE The Officers Who Will Serve the State for Four Years. THEIR FAC SIMILE PORTRAITS With Hrtf Biographical Skalohes of the Maa Who I'rov.d to bo In lytopalhy With I ho Mna.M-Uovornor William P. lord. Governor William P. Lord was born in Dover, Del., In &. He graduated from college In 1800, just as the country was passing through the period of heated disputes, in and out of Congress destined to terminate in the rebellion. War waa declared Just as young Lord had co lo cation at Kugonr of the Oregon State Journal. newspaper which la recog-nla-d all over tlie Htate as one of the leading framers of public opinion in Oregon. Mr. Klncald was clerk in the United Stilt- Senate from 1808 to 1870 Since 1881 Mr. Klncald has resided i Eugene and devoted himself to editorial work. He is looked upon as a man of splendid Intelligence, sound Ideas on all public questions and unblemished char acter. ' O. M. Irwin. G. M. Irwin, Superintendent of Pub lic Instruction, was born in Ohio, and received his education at the Ohio Wes- leyan University. His early years were spent in Illinois, and he enlisted In the army from that State upon the outbreak of the war and made a meritorious record for himself in many of the his. toric battles of the great rebellion. In 1880 Mr. Irwin came to Oregon, and has since his arrival been prominently con nected with the educational affairs of the State. For many years he was Heart Disease; DISPENSARY, SECOND. l"JUTLA.VD, OttKfiON. EAST AND SOUTH The Shasta Route ui in a SOUf illilLN TAC1F10 CO. .jlmicss li-uiii. Lcuvo t'uruuiiu OUll aouui.! I toriu. U 16 If.H. I LV (ill)!'. M. I L.V lU.4.1 A.M. Ar i'orituud Oregon city bau t' luiicisco Ar s.uia. I L 3. w a. l,v l.lt, i Thu hijovu Itullts slop ut all Hlullolis Irotu I'uititiiiil lo Aiu,iiiy inciuMW, tangent, slieuiia. llulaci, lla'i'iiiurn, Juiicllgu til), iiviiik, tu- gCllti Ullii till Sliuloli. ll'UlU liouUulg lo Ablballll IlltHilnttC. ROiEHUilU .MAIL DAil.Y. 1'ortlnltd Oregon City HoscUiirg i.UIA. I 8::iua.m. . Lv 9:;:l a.m. Lv o-.Mie. it. At DINING OAKij ON OdDEN KOUTE. eVU.XAH BUFFET SLtEPEHS AND SECOND-CLASS SLEEPING CARS Attached lo ail Through Trains. Weil3lti Divmlou, ISstwevu J'llill.A.M Mini COIIVALL1K XAIl. rKAIN LiAU.YlKXC'En SUNDAY.; Mexican Mustang Liniment was given him, and he isprobably thank ful to De enaDleu to retire." As to the cry of "Ijona live the King" uttered by the Duke of La Rochfould in the CliamlMjr of Deputies when M. Cas-iinir-Perier's letter had been read M. Patenotre said it meant nothing. Such cries were alwavs to be beard at such times, but the royalists had no power in , me auminisi.rai.ion ui nunirs. moi. m scarcely twenty-five of tlie royalist party in the chamber, said tlie Ambassador. M. Piitenotre has known the new Pres ident of France for twenty years, but which paper has suspended, the busi ness manager being since arrested. FALL OF THE RESERVE. No Vneaalneaa, However, la Felt by the Trensury Ofltolala. Washington, January 21. The treas ury gold reserve was reduced by to-day's withdrawals to 170,712,126. The second bond issue raised the gold reserve to 1111,000. Since November 22, when the gold from the second iesue began to be Uihv have not seen much of eacli other, I received, tlie treasury tins lost more than as the Ambassador has been absent from 40,000,000 gold received from that issue, 7:30 A. M. UM I'. 41. ILV Ar Portland Curvulltt. arj 1-v 6;tt P. M . I:UJ P.M. At Albany ami Uorvaliis connect with trail of Oregon Piicilic Ititilroaii. tPKKsa TRAIN DAILY ( FXl.'KI'T SUNDA V.I 4:4(1 1'. 7.2f I' Lv Ar Portland MfMinnvllle Ar8:2fiA.M I,v 5:OA.M TifllDL'Olf TICKETS To A I.I. POINTS IN THB EASTERN STATES, CANADA AND EfROPE (.'an be obtained at ihe lowest xntes from 1.. II. IOOI:K, Agent, Ore gun City R. KOEtfl.KR. E. P. R XIER3, Muaer. a-,1. 0. P. A P. Aaeut Pnrllind. o i WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONAL DICTION AR Y A Grand htliuttr. Succtuorothg " Inabrfdged." ritandard of the I. 8. (iov't Print ing Office, tlie L' .8. 8upremeCourtand ot nearly all the BCnoolDOOKS. M armlv com. mended by every Btate Superinten dent of Schools, and other dnra ton almost with out number. A College President write.: "For " eaao with which the rye find, tho word sought, (or acrarary of deflnk "tlon. for effective method. In lndi- eating pmnnnriation, for terae yet eomprehenalro atatementa of facta, "and for practical as aa a working "dictionary, 'Webeter's Iatematloaal M excels any other single Tulame.' The One Great Sfamfanf A ntharltjr. Ha. P. I. Brewer. Jnstire nf the I. 8. Pnpreine Orart, writes : " The Inrematimal Iictt'ary Is the perferrlnn M dirtkmarlea. I commend ft to ail aa the one great stand ard authority." fTr"- aavfne of fAree rewj jrr tiny for a year will prmide more than enmirfc money to imrcbase a enpy of the InTematloaai. Caa yon afford to ue witbtmt it? C. A C. XEKRTA .V CO., Fnhllahen, Bprint&tld, Mamm f.S. A. hiB country on diplomatic service during most of that time. Till VATICAN SATISFIED. Rome, January 21. The Vatican is satisfied with tlie election of Faure to the French Presidency. The Papal Nun cio in Paris has been instructed to con gratulate him. Tlie Osservatore Romano an.va : " Tlie friends ot law ana oruer ougni to lie entirely satisfied with the election France. The conservative policy ol M. Fame will harmonize undoubtedly with that of his predecessors. The Lib eral newspapers wish M. Faure success in his strutrule with the revolutionists, but say it is impossible to predict the outcome." A PURE FABRICATION Dover. England. January 21. The Duke of Orleans and suite left for Lon don to-day. M. de Bonival, the Duke's secretary, said the alleged interview with the Duke, printed in England yesterday, was a pure fabrication. A GLOOMY VIEW, Berlin. January 21. Tlie Hamburger Xachrichten, Bismarck's organ, says that the future of the French Kepubiic was never so gloomy as to-day. Naval Appropriation Kill Washington, January 21. The sub committee of naval affairs has agreed to report an appropriation for three battle i-hiDSon the lines recommended by the Sen retaiy of tlie JMavy in ins last annnai report. The Bhips are to be aliont 10,- 1X0 tons displacement. An appropria tion was also reported for twelve tornedo ooats ana lu increase uie luiceui eu- lieted men by 2,000. The bill appropri ates from (3.000.000 to $4,000,000 more Otlicklv to the Very ,nan tne appropriation, due to ttie v ' J fact that it carries a heavy deficiency for SC3.t Of PainariC atmor plate not provided for in the lact bill. The cost of the battle ships is lim- Ousts it In a Jiffy. ite1 to t4.000.000, and one is to be built e Inn Ihe Unci He f'.na.flt- i Vinaiflfrino- the superior effectiveness of rapid-firing guns, which was clearly demonstrated by the Yaln river fight, the committee has made provision for large number of them. for Burns, Caked & Inflamed Udders. Piles, Rheumatic Pains, Bruises and Strains, Running Sores, Inflammations, Stiff joints, Harness & Saddle Sores, Sciatica, Lumbago. Scalds, Blisters, Insect Bites, All Cattle Ailments, All Horse Ailments, All Sheep Ailments, Penetrates Muscle, Membrane and Tissue Rub in Vigorously. Mustang Liniment conquer' Pain, Makes nan or Beast wifl again. To CONSUMPTIVES In andenirocd having been retored tr health by .tranle means, after suffering for several yean with a severe lone aftetltn. and that dread disease Cf?ampttoB. ia anxious lo make anown lo his fellow surTerers the m.n, of mre. Tothwewhodesiieit.be will cheer rally send (free of eharre, eropjrnf d.e prescrip tion used, which Iher will find a sore cure lor r.at.mplls, AMbas, Catarrh. Brnarhi tla and all throat ins lung Maladies. He hop tot) sufferers will try his remedy, as H is invaluable. Thoee deviring the prescription, which will emt tbem nothing, and may prove a bleating, will aleue addreaa. Re. Eiwari A. Wilisa, Brssklyt, N. Y Porto Rico 2fot laeladed. Madrid, January 21. Porto Rico has .. . . . , i , . i asked mat n oe not mciuuea in me mo dus vivendi between Spain and the United States npon the ground that Porto Rico sugar goes to Canada, not the United States. Some iJeputies, it is said, intend to attack the Cabinet, ac cusing tne Ministers oi naving yieiueo to lue menaces oi iieveutna. Reported load lag Sear Wei Hal Wl. Loxdos, Janoarr 17. A Che Foo dis patch says it is rumored the Japanese have landed in Shang Tung near Wei Hai Wei. and that tbe British fleet is cruising in the waters in the vicinity. watcbtng th movements of tbe invad ing force. which netted witli premium about (58,, 000,000. The withdrawals for export do not excite any uneasiness among the treasury oflicUls, and up to this time there is no talk in authoritative circles indicating an immediate issue of bonds. Tbe general treasury condition is good, kept so by tlie heavy receipts, which are constantly increasing. A further in crease is looked for next month and the month after. Assistant Secretary Cur tis said to-day that from the present outlook the receipts for February will eiUal expenditures. For this month were it not for the heavy interest pay ment the receipts would equal expendi tures. January is always the month of heaviest expenditures of any of the , . l i . , : - i .1 I : . : I twelve, anu una muiim in .uuuiliuii to the heavy interest payments more than 2,000,000 in Central Pacific railroad bonds have to be paid. With this fa vorable outlook for the immediate future it is probable that the gold reserve may be allowed to fall below 150,000,000 be fore a third issue of bonds for its re coupment will be ordered. ROSEBERY'S LAST SPEECH. The Poaltlnn of Iho l.orda the Supreme Uueallon of tho Hour. London, January 21. Lord Rosebery said in a speech In Cardiff this evening that Welsh disestablishment would be the first measure of the next Parliamen tary session. He did not doubt that the established Church in Wales was doomed, but everybody must remember that the House of lords presented a permanent barrier to the measure on winch tlie eleh had set their hearts. I he position of the Lords was the su preme question of the hour. When the government resolution dealing with this ijuestion should be submitted it would involve the dissolution of Parliament. Before the dissolution, however, be wisiied Parliament to deal with the honor traffic, representation of labor and the one-man-vote issue. That Spokane Poat. Washington, January 21. The fight made by Mitchell on the Spokane post resulied in a compromise, he getting an amendment which declares it is not the pnrpose to abandon Vancouver or Walla Walla. .o ohiection was made by friends of the Spokane poet, and it went through. The amendment will cut no figure, for at present the War Depart ment has no desire to abandon either of these posts, but it will abandon thoee near Spokane in time. Dlaoreted Before Death. Citt or Max ico, January 21. Tbe people of Mexico are greatly excited over the dissection of Antonio Vangoee hue still alive. Tbe supposed corpse sprang to its feet, shouting " Don't kill me!" whereupon the dissector endeav ored to pot back tbe pieces of flesh and sew up the incisions. Tbe man waa a granine aorpta ia two days. 1 I . Supt.R.blnlnrtrmtion ' W ' " I I - .'1. M I atahfl emVrl - i i . i manner for which tlieTeutonlccharacter Is noted. Mr. Metsuhan located at Cin cinnati on his arrival in America, and lias since resided at different times in Kansas, Colorado and California. He commenced life aa a butcher, but has since tteen engaged in exten. ive mercan tile all'airs, and Is to-day looked upon as a leader in public affairs. During a long residence in (irant county he filled many Important oflicea with great credit. He was County Treasurer of Urant for three terms and County Judge from 1882 to 1KH0. In 1800 the Republican party, recognizing his ster ling ability and purity of character, nominated Phil Metschan for State Treas urer, and he filled the office so success fully that he was renominated and re elected in 1804 by a lurge majority over his democratic and iopuiist opponents. W. II. teed.. W. II. Leeds, State Printer, was born in New Jersey, and is still under 40 years of age. In 1877 Mr. Leeds moved to Ta coma, Wash., where be engaged In the newspaper and printing business until 1878, when he took up a permanent abode at Ashland, establishing the Ash land Tidings, which stands to day among the leading Journals of Southern Oregon. Not only in that section, but throughout tlie entire State, the Tidings has become a household word as a strong, brainy Journal. Until his nomination for State Printer by the Republicans in 11-91 Mr. Leeds had alwavs refused to run for any office. He is well equipped for the posi tion to which he was elected, and will bring the result of years of practical ex perience to bear in the discharge of his duties. Through his journal Mr. Leeds has for many years been the mainstay of his party in Jackson, Josephine, Lake and Klamath counties, and his selection for tbe office of State Printer by the Re publicans is only a well-deserved reward for bis work. ISP PORTLAND MARKETS. menced the study of law. Patriotism was stronger than mere personal con siderations, and he enlisted promptly in tlie service of his country as Captain of the First Delaware Cavalry. Through merilorous service he was later promoted to the rank of Major, and served with distinction nntil the end of the war. when he resumed his interrupted legal studies. He was afterward appointed Lieutenant of th Hpponil Artillery and detailed for service on the Pacific Coast. In 18J8 he resigned from the army and commenced practicing law at Salem, Or. In 1878 he was elected State Wen a tor lor Marion county, and resigned to accept the dignified posit ionof Judge of the Su preme Con rt in 1880. For fourteen years Judge Lord was universally recognized as one of the moat distinguished juriBts on the Coast. As Chief Executive of Ihe commonwealth of Oregon William P. Lord will nndonbtedly ld new lau rels fo those which have already crowned his life and fill the gubernatorial chair in manner creditable to tbe State which elected him. Harrlsoa K. Klncald. H. R. Kincaid, Secretary of State, wat born in Indiana in 1836, and crossed the plains to Oregon as a pioneer In 18S3. He settled at once at Eugene, where he remained for two years. In 1865 be was imbued with the prevailing mining fever and tried bis luck in tbe gold ramps of California. Not finding the life to hi taste, Mr. Kincaid returned to Eugene, and baa since been a prominent char acter in the world of ioarnalism as well as in political affairs. In 1800 he waa both compositor and editor of Tbe Peo- President at Ihe Blue Mountain Uni versity in Eastern Ore,ai, nd that in stitution prospered under bis super vision. Since 1888 Mr. Irwin has been active in political affairs, and was an elector on the Republican Presidential ticket in 18!l2. His election as Superin tendent of Public Instruction, for which position a bitter fight was wagad, set the stamp of public approval upon Mr. Ir win's career in Oregon. Wheat Market. Foreign cables came through lower yeBterday, and the tone of the local market was thereforo weaker. Export values are still quoted at 70c per cental for Walla Walla, and 7778c for Valley. Produce Market. Flour Portland. Salem. Cascadia and Dayton, are Quoted at 2.40 oer barrel : Uolddrop, $2.06; Snowflake, $2.05; Hen- ton county, 12.4U ; graham. I2.1&M2.4U: supernne, K. Uatm uood white oats Quoted firm at ai($3Uc; milling, 2ti(tf27c; gray, 2(1 (t 27c Kolied oats are Quoted as follows : .Hags. t5-750.O0; barrels, (6.000.26; cases, 16.10. jsarlby f eed barley. (MMUOc per cental; brewing, bVdiobe per cental, according to quality. AIillhtuffs tfran, fla.&U: sliortB, $13.50; chop feed, 115 17; middlings, none in market; chicken wheat, 75c per cental. hay Uood. per ton. Buttir Firm ; fancy creamery is quoted at 2527Jgc; fancy dairy, 20 22Hc; fair to good, 1517(,oj common, 12tC per pound. roTATOKa uuotations wholly nomi nal. Onions Good Oregon, 75a90c per cental. Poultry Chickens. I2.50S3.00 per dozen : ducks, firm at 4.00645.00 geese. 6.00(3j7.00; turkeys, live, nominal at 8c per pound, and not wanted: dressed, about 10c per pound. tBKBH hu!t Uood (Jregon apples bring 75fl.50 per box; Jersey cran berries, $14.10; pears, $1.00(1.16 per box; persimmons, $1.25 1.36 per box. Eggs Oregon, plentiful and fairly steady at 22ac per dozen ; Eastern, 23c. Tropical Fruit California lemons, $4.005.00; Sicily, $0.00&0.50; bananas, $2.603.60; California navels, $2.60(a3.50 per box ; pineapples, Honolulu, $3.00 s.ou; sugar loal, fo. figs, Uulilornia black, boxes, quoted at $1.25; sacks, 4 6c; California white, 10-pound boxes, $1.101.15; 25-pound boxes, $2.50; sacks, 68c; Turkish, boxes, 14(Vil(k; fancy large, 2021c ; bugs, 10c. Uuegon Veoetaiii.es Cabbage, per pound ; squash, uou per dozen. California Veoktauleh Brussels sprouts, $1.261.40 per 30-pound box; string beans, 1213c per pound ; green peas, 12(13c per pound; artichokes, $1.25 per dozen; cauliilower, 00c per dozen; sweet potatoes, $2.00 per cental; cucumbers, 75c per dozen; asparagus, 18c per pound ; garlic, 10c per pound ; lettuce, 26c per dozen, $1 per box. Nuts Almonds, soft shell, 12(3140 per pound; paper shell, 1017c; new crop California walnuts, soft shell, 1234c; standard walnuts. lO'Mllc; Ohio chesuuts, new crop, 1415c; pe cans, 1310o; Brazils, 12j13e; filberts, 1415c; peanntB, raw, fancy, 57c; roasted, 10c; hickory nuts, 8(10c; co coanuts, 00c per dozen. Wool Valley, 8(3 10c, according to quality; Umpqua, 79c; fall clip, 6(g0c; Eastern Oregon, 5(7c. Hops Choice, 7c; medium, 40c; poor, 2(2 3c. Provisions Eastern hams, medium, 11 ((1120 per pound; hams, picnic, 10llc; breakfast bacon 1213c; short clear sides, 10llc; dry salt sides, B10c; dried beef hama, 13 14c; lard, compound, in tins, 8) Hic; lard, pure, in tins, 74illc; pigs' feet, 80s, $3.50: pigs' feet, 40s, $3.25; kits, $1.25. Meat Market. Beef Gross, top steers, $2.5'J2.00; fair to good steers, $2.00(32.25; cows, $2.002.26; dressed beef, 4(tt5o per pound. Mutton Gross, bent sheep, wethers, $2.00(42.10; ewes, $1.50(1.55; lambs, $2; dressed mutton, 4(S4JgCj iambs, 4'lic per pound. Veal Dressed, small, 5 (30c; large, 3 (34c per pound. cnoice, neavy, f.t.oj? feeders, $3.60; dressed, LfrfrW II A . .1.1 Alt) UIU OS tliohill8"find never excell ed. " Tried and proven" is the verdict of millions. 8 i m ni o n a Liver IiPgu- hcpfrP V only Liver JLICC aUl Kidney medicine to which you can pin your faith for a cure. A mild lnxa tivo, and purely veg etable, act ing directly on the Liver and Kid neys. Try it. Sold hy nil Druggists in Liquid, or in I'owder to be taken dry or made intoa tea. The King of l.lver Meiliriiies. "1 have used yoiirHliiimoiiH Llvorttcitu Intorand cnu consrlt'iitlntihiv fcuy it isilie king of till liver llli'illrlncs, 1 fnimltlcr II a medicine) client In itwir. iBo. V. Jack son, Tacomii, Wtuihlugluu. WEVERY PACKAGE'S Da. the Z Stamp iii red on wrapper. Tha. n Pills ,Jt, 4 I i int-r- a This extra OMIuary Re Juveoator Is the most wonderful discovery of the axe. It has b"en eu-c-orscd by the men of Europe and Amorlrs. Hudjan Is jjurely vogs- Hudran stops Prematurcness of the dis charge In 20 days. Cnrea LOST HANflOOD Constipation, Dlnfnnr. 1 Falllne Ben. awiious, nerv ous twitching of the eyes and other paiU. Strengthens, ' Invigorates and tones the entire nyitem. Hudjan curca D e b 1 1 1 1 v. 1 Nervousness, 1 Eml.alons, anddcvelopts i and restore. weak organs. Pains In the back, lotws bv dav or Blghtitopped OTrTWr'twnTl?iWi9 quickly. Over 2,000 private endoraements. Prouiatureners means lmuotency In the first rtaeo. It Is a symptom of seminal weakness and harrrnneso. It can be stopped In 90 days by ilia uaeofHudyan. Tho new discovery wn mad ny tho Bpedal lata of tho old famous Hudson Medical Institute. It is the strongest vltailtor made. It is very powerful, but baimlces. Sold for 81.00 a pack- . agonro jiausagea lor eo.uutpiaintH3aiea ooxes;. Written guarantee, trlvenforacure. Ifvoubnr six boxes and are not entirely cured, six more win ue sent w you tree, oi ait cnanres. Bond for clrculnmand testimonials. Address HUDSON MEDICAL. IN8T1TUTK. unetlou Stockton, Klarket 4c Kllla sta. sun Frauclsco, Jal. c J I A;Vn .TiA I. L CA1 I OBTAIN A PATENT? For a Sromiit answer and an honest opinion, write to 1 1 NN A CO., who havabad nearly llfty years' tlons strictly confldeiitir.1, A Handbook of In. formation concerning 1'ntenta and bow to ob tain tliHtn sent free. Also a catalogue of mechan ical snil sclantllto books sent free. 1'atunts taken throtivh Munn ft Co. reoelv. spoclal notice in the Hclentlllc Amerlcnn, anil uiua are browrlit widely before tho ptihllcwtth. out cost to the Inventor. This splendid caper Issued weeklv. elegantly illustrated, bas h? far tha largest circulation of any solentltlo work In tba world, as ,f a rear, routine copies sent rr Building Edition, monthly, si..') a rear. ennlea. -J.l ounts. Kverv number contain! tirul piatos, in ooiors, ami pnotogrupns or new Hooa Gross, 3.75; light and 4,'vt! per pound. C. M. Idleman. C. M. Idleman. Attorney General, wv. born in the Buckeye State 37 years ag., 1 ",No fi Merchandise Market. Salmon. Columbia, river No. 1, tails, $1.25(41.(10; No. 2, tails, $2.25(42.50; I.75rl.H5; Alaska, ' ' ,T A il a.1 OA t O.k. V O ll a1 (u and his early education and Initiation - il vw., v-..... ti. .1 . rr.. ;M nf i;ta 1 II1I4J L I I at, m... , .,,,' a v. .,. " v . w mot-. in that ttate. His first start was made In the railway mail service nn the Balti more and Ohio line. He devoted all the time at his disposal to tbe study of law, and in 1883 was admitted to practice in l. a pnnrtsnl Uhln. Mr. lilleman came to Oregon in 18H5, and in copartnership 1 Coal Steady; domestic, $5.00(47.50 per ton; foreign, $8.50(411.00. Brans Small white, No. 1, 3,'c per pound; butter, 3c; bayou, 3c; Lima, CoRDAGg Manilla rope, l'-inch, is quoted at 9'4c. and Sisal, O''c per pound. BBOAR u,i'tc; u,c; extra u, t-e with two well-known jurists established dry granulated, 5'c; culie crushed and the firm of Johnson. McCown A. Idleman. nowdered. OUc oer pound : !.c per pound Thia firm immediately took bigh rank in discount on all grades for prompt cash; tbe profession, and Mr. Idleman has per-1 half barrels, ,c more than barrels; sonaily condocted many important cases maple sugar, 15(gl6c per pound, with distinguished snccess. Profession-) Corraa CfcwuKica,22(a23!c; Rio,20 ally and socially Mr. Idleman ia regarded I (322c; Salvador, 21(a21c; Mocha, aa one of the brightest and most talented 2i(a2Sc; Padang Java, 31c; Palembang young men ot tne ciaie, anu ma election i Java, aiwJSc; Laliat Java, 2Hinc , Ar te the high office of Attorney-General is buckle'a Mokaaka and Lion, $22.80 per houses, with plans, enabling builders to show tha latent designs and seeuru contracts, AddreM MUNN i CO, Mkw Your, atfl Buoauwat. E-"Job Printing at tbe Courier Office. 0. R. & N. CO. E. McXKIL, Beceiver. TO THE EAST fllVRS THE CHOICE OF TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL ROUTES VIA GREAT NORTHERN RY. SPOKANE MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. PAUL VIA UNION PACIFIC ItY. DENVER OMAHA AND KANSAS CITY LOW KATES TO ALL EASTERN CITIES DAYS universally looked npon aa a just recog nition ol his merits. Phil Meteeaaa. Phil Metschan, State Treasurer, waa born in Germany, but came to this coon- 1(10-pound case; 100-pound case. Columbia, $22.30 per OCEAN STEAMER3 LEAVE PORTLAND EVCRY S .FOR SAN FRANCISCO For full details call on or adibess YV. 11. IICRLBl'RT, Gen'I Paa. Agent. FurtlaNo, Ok. siscociaii's Scutum r:r::.i For Children Cutting thmr Ttk Aaakaaaador to (tsnaaay. Rij. January 19. It ia stated that IN tier flVFR FIFTV VCAS. try at an early age. and posseesea all the p Roatovski has been appointed to ' . ,. L,mi ch aaf pie's Presi an influential ioarnalof that dutingnisbing traiU ol a stalwart Amer- facceed Count Schouvalotf aa Bossian esw(rite.ic"suiatie tin, and in 1S64 commanaed tba publi- icanism combined with tba genial, (rank Ambasaador to Germany. trtmf ttm aefwe- a teeteiaf,