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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1893)
OREGON VOL. 10. ST. HELENS, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1893. NO. 10. THE MIST. THIS OREGON MIST. nwi.u kvkhy ihiuav moiiiMnu THE MIST PUBLISHING COMPANY J. It. DEEOLE, Manager. OFFICIAL COUNTY l'APEK. kHbatrlplUn Hate. Ollt C"'y "" 1''"' I HlVaiieS...., Cm onjiy l iimiilh., ........ .,....,.,... Hliitfl i-'M'X ....i...... .11 m .. 76 AaverllaiuK Main. frnhmaloiiit eariln mi year (iftef-oliitiitMiua yaar.. ....... ................. Hail wiliinm on, ear. uiinrinr poliiiiin mi vor... HIS lb 0 On. Im li on. iiiiiiilh. ................... jj Dim luvli llire" luonlln, ,,.... ( On. I il fit tU inniilh. . ..... .,.., 1 lml n.itliwn, lit ) r line d.r Dm t n-r-ilmii Winui. ir Hue for cub nutiii'iil tu- a.rll.lll. IKiil ai1varll.mnl, II Ml fit Inch (or (1 nil liiM.nl. mi, nn.l 7& emit. r nu ll lor turn aium, 4UBUtliiwnluii. COI.UMIIIA COUNTY lMKHCTOKY. ('Mtilv Olllrers. Iintse Cl.TH HIiarirT Trwa.iir r,. , .D' an llUiirhkril. Haltiler K. K. UnU U, Hi. Iliilmi. II. A. Maulr. HI. Helens K. M. Wliarlim.t'o iimbl, Clly Hunt, it Htbool. T- J. t:l,lii. Verniitila Awmm .........W. II. K,r, Italnler Humir.ir .. A. M, Uub. Hmulvr ..... IH. O. Ht'bimnovor, Varuoula irommiMiiraara...., j(( Wt ,,,.,, Maxr. Haririf Nailer. Mtannic,rll. Ili'leii. Ux1. Nu. S3 -Reitnlar (MiiHimiiiii.i("ii nmi mm hum nuirur ; earn tumim ui. r. amauum - Ihk iii.iuuvn in '! imi.llin liivltud lo at ii.i,.u l.1. No. 'ilmal.l liirvlliil. ilut.lny on or ImMi.t eat-h lull iiiikiii .1 t h m mi M.-.,,!.. halt, iiver lll.ii.iiirtr. lor. Vlaltliiij imtnt la tl luilii In' vlttl lo allium, iu.f. ftMi.ij.ttMi. Ilalt.ua ljylir. So. 117. Nwii ewry Hamtilay iiIkIH at MM. Trnii.lent jrilura In ot taiiliiif tunllally luvllml to tlloml. p.iwn ilvor (twai) elixra HlHi.ll. I n iini Ikai)inm i 4 r. Ih.mlllur Venionl, and I'ltuluirir leave. Hi. llitlaii. Mi.nilay, ttliu-lr ami Friday at A A U The mall lur Marnlilaift. rlatant ami Mlat leavw. tjimiii Mmi'lay, Weiliiealay and Krltlajr "Mallairallaray) north duat ' W lr I'onlautl at a t. M. Trtvlrra Unlt-Hlv-r B.l. HtH0, W. HNAVM-liMtn Ml. Ilol.nj lor I'onlaiMl al II . . Tn-lar. I hurwlav ami Halur.lay, laroa HI. Ilvlnun tor rllikaiil Mtfinlay. Wlular ami Krlila); al a DM . . HrxMa li.tn-Ukm Hi. Ilvlerw lor I'ort laml 7;I4 . . reluriilu lit r. . Htiib Ju.arM Krimnhi LmviwM. Ilolmi" fcir Korilnii.l rtiillr "i Hiimlar, a 7 . M . mr rlrlii, at rtlau.l al I0.W; ruluriitii. leav, I'oiilauv al I r, M.. arrlviim at M. lllii at I'KOFKHMIONAL. jjK. ii. it. ci irr, 1M1YSICIAN and SUltQEON. 8t. Helena, Ori Ron. JJB 1, K. IIAl.U PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. CltKlle. CIiimblr cuity. Or. JR. W, C. HK1.T, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Rainier. Oregon. DENTIST. HT. ItKLKMrt, ' - - ' OHKOON All Work OuitritnlooiJ. T. A. Mi Ilium. A. 8. tRifui. M" i MKIl'K A HKEHHKR, ATTOItNEYS-AT-LAW. Orrgoii t'Uy , On-gun . Prompt Blloiilloii Imul olllce buaintM. u. i.rni.K, SURVEYOR and CIVIL ENGINEER, Ht. Jlt-letm, Oregon. County surveyor. Uw nvWln." plullliiK, miJ engineer"'; work promptly donu, W. T. llHRKHIf. J. W. UhAPRR. it!KSKV A DRAI'KR, ATTORN EYS-at-LAW, Oregon City, Oregon. Twelve veiira' ex.ertenc a Hester of tl.o uV.lleii Hlateii Un Olllce here, reooitij liu.iiifna tieforn t iO I'""" l)""e ur. l"e, ("uru anil Involving Oaiwwl Un.l (Hlice. 11 ROCKKNHKUtlUII ) COWINO, ATTORNEY'-at-LAW, Oregon City, Oreiton. .(Banei liil Kentnf General hmtl oWit.) IliineVwI. l-?een.ptln Mil Tli.jtr . " PpHcitlon'. Mini oth"r I-n.l On lriiK .apiinliy. Olllce. eontl floor, Lnm Olllro UiillilinSN ST. HELENS MOTEL. . u- ' J, George, Vroprietor, ' Tl.lw lw.iy -PPli wl'h the l.OHtcail.1.1. ami tU'lteaelM the market allonU. TKHM8 ItBABONADLK FOR REGULAR BOARDERS. our iit"tir,t " r PACIFIC COAST. A Mexican Girl Accidentally Kills Her Friend. UNION SAILORS SENTENCED. The Manzomi Almond Plantation In Antelope Val ey, Cal., Expanding. Tha bill for a toldleri' home hu ftiuned both Home, ol the Idaho Legi ature. Henry Dnntlejr haa been held for trial at Lot Angola, on the charge of poiton Inn lilt wile. Every town In Eaatern Oregon it an MapnAal aonliant fn Ilia l.w.ation nf flie branch Insane asylum. Thronlx, A. T., It much excited over tha audden death of a woman. The In dication, are that iht wat poiaoned, TV. Irtnni llrtitaA b.a nnuil a titll to tlx the maximum price charged by canal companiea at 1.2& an acre per an num. The Indian agent at Alert Bay lis, liun nntlHtuI nf a rittwipljtil maaaaer A I teventMin Indiana on Borrow Inland by the Kit Katla tribe. Tl.. n nln.il II. Hal. 1 A, IV Mt.UM.iai. tutu, mti ..",' w . T.. hat for torn time been lyitematlo- ally rohlied by Mexican, who carried r . ... .i. ... . j i.. out nuxiceie anu ore worm o a pounu in dinner pal la. IIIawIhu K matm e1 Iha liiloa IraMInn engine nted laat fall for this pnrpoae la . V. I .. - .. IT.. ,111. ....... w m av.'u uvkub uu i.iiv woii.iii.iii v.lUn Ulv rlua-fttrrnw nlnvi will ha operated at once by thlt meant. There it the protpect of a clash be tariMn tha Hanta Ke and Houthern Pa cific, and at result the Pacific Coast public will get cheaper fares. A general demoralisation of ratea is predicted. Governor Murphy of Arizona in hit ..I .nialul tha ramnval nf flia Territorial penitentiary from Ynoia. Ucnaon ana lomneione are among vne candldatet oompeting for the Institution. The Idaho Legislature hat passed a hill unfranrhlalnir the Mormons. The Governor will tign It. Toiswill give the elective franchise to about 5,000 persons who were not allowed to vote under the law of 18H8. , , - - The BraIstreet Mercantile Agency re- WtfVm (MQVr'U IBIIUI V" U HIU SrVIIIU vv-"i Htatet and Territories for the past week, at compared with sixteen for the prev inna armk. and seventeen for the corre .l.Hia tl.aa I'Miil nn I Alfll sponding week of The union tailors who raided the steamer Bawnmore at Nanaimo, B. 0 , l. . ... kun ..nlanp.! MeNallv tmt thrMii years in the penitentiary. Robinson two years and Mattey and Poltaine one year each. Hanson was acquitted. A nlll taaa.t th Arlanna Aaiemhlr recommendingtJovernor Mnrphy toofftir a reward of 18,000 for Kid. dead or alive. TH.t. 1,1. ,1 WYI alrnailv offered bv Co- Rhise, Oila and Graham coiintiee, placet value on nit ueaa oi w There hat been considerable north Iml throughout Isrge section of Southern Calliornla during the past week, which hat rapwiy arieu op w ' i I....... Hamairfl ol OOn VXCOVa Ul iiiu'.iuiw. - n . , sequence to the orange crop It reported. There hat been Incorporate!, in ie sundry civil eervice bill a paragraph fix limit nt iwit for the rianrran- olsoo public building at S.OOO.tOJ. Thie . ' ill . .1 .. . I.hla action ol uongreae win reu the $21,000 remaining from the purchase of the building tlta. The Ohineee cook of the Chinese crew of 180 men at the Palo Alto atablee wat hnnnded and sasired the other morning . ..ul. .n,l P.hinaman. and the rooms In a Chinese boarding boune were ransacked and twtween i,wj $5,000 in coin taken, n i...j..i nii.v nf lb insane asylum at Btockton, Cal., hat permitted a newspaper man to tee Barah Althea Terry in the madhouse. He found her raving maniao and eubject to the re atralnt necessary in etich case, but otherwise kindly treated. Mitt Inex Estrada, a Mexican girl 20 yean of age, wat thot and killed almost Instantly by her friend, Mist Christina Ztmoraoo near Sen Diego. The gtrlt were trending the day together, and chanced to pick up loaded gun, whlct was accidentally discharged with fatal results. . Atoromary of the work of tbelate Oregon Legislature shows that 200 bill paaaed out of 700 Introduced. Of those pasted 1U originated in the House and eighty-nine In the Senate. Fifty-three were amending city charters or incor porating towns, and twenty-four carried appropriations. The sealing schooner Pioneer has ar rived at Victoria, B. 0.,' after a very stormy voynge. Bhe brought Informa tion of the location of the wreck of the sealing schooner Maggie Mac, the fate of which' hat been mystery for oyer a T 4r...L..nari nil IJliatStnO Tear, iww di- - . Sound report having found fragment of the Msggle Mao in a small cove just touth of Cape Bcott. The Manaona almond plantation In Antelope Valley, Lot Angeles county, continues to expand. Two yeare ago there were perhaps thirty acres set to tree. Now there are about thirteen hundred acres planted, and carload lota of treet are arriving every tew davs. It promises to become, if it It not frea,Iy. the largest almond plantation in the world. The trees, II planted in single row two feet apart, would reach nearly from Los Angelet to 8an Francisco. Two tohoonert from Ban Diego have been eelsed by Mexican customs officers at Ban Quintln, and are held there pend ing investigation. It is claimed the boat were engaged In a.hlng lone catching In Mexican wtors,in which case they will undoubtedly be conasoatad. Two more oboonert were saapected and steps taken for their ap prehension. Four schooners i are knowif to be In those waters. The Mexican of flclals have reported to their home gov- ernment inai a . 7, ' gling is carried on by means of sma 1 lessell from Ban Diego, which are al- wyt to he teen on weir Jbly on fishing trips. Application hat been made for a smaller tteamer to pa trol the ooaat. NATIONAL CAPITAL Committee on Immigration Submits to the Senate I'a Report on Bill Establish ing Additional Regulations. Total receipt from the Internal reve nue for the flret seven months of the present fiscal year were $UO,414,7HO, be ing $7,715,677 more than for the tame period last year. The Committee on Immigration hat submitted to the Senate it report on the bill establishing additional regula tions concerning immigration to the United States by Increasing by three the number of the excluded classes oi aliens. The first includes the illiterate over 12 yeart of aKe. and tpeaking of these, the report says, In view of the alarm'ng changes taking place in the character of immigrants twnrming Into the United Htatet, tha measure is not a harsh one. Agd persons, however, are permitted to come and join their families. The sec ond class comprises persons partialis or wholly disabled from manual labor. Tbeyare to be made the subject of a spe cial inquiry, and proof must be procured that they will not become public charges. The third clast it made up of persona who belong to societies who favor or jus tify the unlawful destruction of property or life. Under the present law. says the report, they can enter the United States, but the meature proposed it to remedy this rondition of affairs. Springer of Illinois has introduced in the House resolutions for reference to the Committee on Ways and Meant, tet ting forth that the treaty of annexation with the Hawaiian Islands, if anally ratified, will require the government of the United Btatet to pay the pnblicdebt of Hawaii and the amounts due the de positors in the Hawaiian postal tavingt banks, which aggregate $3,2M),00), be sides $20,000 per annum to the late Queen and a lump sum of tlWOD to the Princess Kaiaulanl. It will also ob ligate this government to pay the inhab itant of said islands a bounty npon anpar produced on said islands. The 1'resident it requested to furnish the House with information abowing the amount of said postal deposits and the debt of Hawaii, the rate of interest, etc. ; also any information about the amount nf antra, annnallv nnvlnrMl in Hawaii and the amount of monev required to pay me twunty in case 01 annexation, (aalilaa tha nrnhabla amount of the other obligations this government will aasnme at a necessary consequence 01 aucu an nexation. The annual report of the Director of fka Mint Inr 18(12 adnata tha Tallin of the gold product in the United States to be $33,000,000, about tne average 01 recent .A- Tha. riKteinpl nf ailvftr was 58..- 000,00) ounces, of a commercial value of rji,7r0,000, a falling off of 320,oooounoes r..v. tha. nraAilini- vmf. Tha amount of silver purchased by the government during the year was 54,12,827 fine ounces costing $47,304,201. an average of 87 H cent per nne onnoe. irom it. 6,3'i3,245 silver dollars were coined dur- ttr. tha Aar. Tha iniDorta of sold SB- gregated $18,lo5,C5 and the export $70 845 bWl, a net loss oi ou,ojo. The silver import were $31,45.1,004 and the ex p ine $37,541,301. The amount of money in circulation (exclusive of the amount In the treasury) was $1,611,321. 673 January 1, an increase of $18,928,124 during tbe year. There was aa Increase ..a nnn aaa I .U. n U .mhaI n oi over fiz.wj.uvu m " f,""uv the world during the last calendar year. Of thi $a,50;,HMl wat irom Auairaua ..i tu itfin nnn Imm Honth Africa. The total eilver'product of the world in creased about 7,660,000 ouneea, occa- ioned chiefly by an increase ol 4,suu,ww ounces In the proauci oi us mexican mine, and 2,400,000 of the Auetrauan mines. UanraaAHtaLlTa Llnd of Minnesota v... Aiaraianul in tha Rherman bond- purchasing amendment to the sundry civil bi 1 an objection, which, he says, willdeleat the bill, nniest tne oeuaw ujiu ii. ..1 a I ma that nnder thil amendment the Secretary of the Treas ury will nave power to reur. greenback circulation of $360,000,000. The Sherman amendment provide for thlt issue of bonds under the resumption act of 1875. That act provided for the cancellation of the greenbacks when they . 1 ifL... . m nnrl. were reaeemeu. ium wo u ment to the resumption act, passed early in the 80s, which provldee that the greenbacks, to soon as redeemed, might be reissued. The Sherman amendment makes no reference to the amendatory or reissue act. and Lind holda that all greenbacks redeemed under the Sher man amendment must be canceled, and that the currency will be contracted to theamount of the redemption. Aa there it nothing in the Sherman amendment to prevent the issue of national bank notes npon the bonds It provide tor, al though an attempt was made to prevent It, the supposition is that they will be used for this purpose. Mr. Llnd say t that the result of the enactment of the Sherman amendment will mean that greenbacks will be exchanged for bonds by all capitalist who prefer S per cent investment in safe United States se curities, and that the currency will nat nrally be contracted to the amount of the present greenback circulation. He lays the amendment can never be agreed to in the House. . . The President has sent to the Senate the report of the American delegates to the International Monetary Conference. After referring to the programme of the United States, whloh wat discussed in all its pbaaea, the delegate refer to the report of the committee of twelve, which reported affirmatively upon one proposi tion, that it wa wise to withdraw from monetary circulation all gold eoint and all paper redeemable in gold of leet de nomination than 1, 20 francs or 20 mark and substitute ellver money for them. In the discussion of the various propositions the attitude of nearly all the governments disclosed the general recognition in the conference that the monetary evil required a remedy. After citing copiously from the speeches made the delegates tay tbe conference it to re convene May 80. 18H3. In tbe meantime it is expected that the propositions and plans already submitted lo the President of the convention and by him transmit ted to the several xovernmenta through their delegates will be considered. It It anticipated that the delegate! npon the reassembling of thi conference will be able to state definitely the views of their respective governments at to what plans are practicable to secure a greater ne of silver as a part of the metallic money of the world. In concluding the report the delegate tay it it the earnest wish of tbe conference that a plan for the enlarged use of silver money, acceptable to tbe nations and adequate to the monetary situation, may result from it delibera tion!. No recommendation or tuggea i tiont of any kind are made. EASTERN ITEMS. Young' Kentucky Girl Shoots a Negro Dead. FAILURE OF GAS . REGIONS. Arkansas Legislature Struggling With the Convict Lease System Etc. Jefferson Davis body may be moved from Mew Orleans to Richmond, Va. The Milwaukee gas works has been bought by a Boston syndicate for $2,- 600,000. The SiiDreme Court of Tennessee has declared in effect that backet shops are gambling houses. All arrangements are now believed to be complete for the enforcement of the Geary exclusion act. There are only about thirty members left of the once mighty tribe of Choc- taws near New Orleans. A movement is on foot In Rhode Isl and for the erection of a monument to the Indian Chief Massasoit. A tweenina reduction ha been made in Canadian canal tolls, greatly advan tageous to the United States. The Virslnia State building at the World's Fair will be a copy of Washing ton's home at Mount Vernon. Tennessee will abolish the convict- lease system, build a new prison and work tne men on eiaie account. Brooklyn's alleged boodlera are aaid to have been reindicted to anticipate dismissal of the first indictment. It it reported that there It danger of a rabbit plague in Kansas, and the inhab itants are rejoiced at the prospect. , The Missouri Legislature it consider ing a bill to compel circuses to exhibit what they represent on their poster. Illlneis farmers claim that the late aleeting so injured wheat in Eaatern Il linois that there will be scarcely half crop. Bt. Louis has more miles paved with granite than with any material, and next to the granite comet the Telford pave-1 ment. The Ohio State Board of Health bat started a crusade against kissing, invok ing women not to kiss each other or their babies. The Commercial Exchange at Leavenworth,- Kan., passed strong resolutions in favor of opening of the Cherokee Strip at once. The Georgia Agricultural Society hat adopted a nnanimous resolution urging the reduction of cotton acreage and di versified crops. Tha Ohio Legislature proposes to put in an electrical votins apparatus, similar to the device nsed in the French Cham-, her of Deputiee. . New York's Chamber of Commerce bat appointed a representative commit- toe to entertain prominent foreigners at tending the World'! Fair. Where leases on Broadway. New York, are expiring this year rente have been markedly increased. This it especially true of the retail district. The Governors of Southern States are to meet in Richmond two months hence and clan to attract homeseekera and capital to their respective States. The Union Pacifla hat not only paid off $10,000,000 of Its collateral trust notes, bnt it Has managed to go inrongu the year without borrowing a penny. Tbe failure of gas regions is attributed bv experts to overwork. In the new re gions which are being developed only one well ia permitted to forty acre of land. At Warfield, Ky., recently, a girl, aged 9, who became oflended at something a young colored man employed by her father had done, deliberately thot him dead. A bill ha been introduced in the Min nesota Legislature providing a fine of $5,000 and five years' imprisonment for every member of that body who accept a railroad pass. The Fall River Cresent Mills are to be sold. Tbe stockholder had discovered that the Treasurer had written fictitious assets in the books to overcome the losses by manufacture. Chicago It to have an exhibition of the tactic and maneuvers of the British army during the World's Fair, given by 200 or 300 ex-soldiers of the Queen, armed and accoutored as they were in her service. The American League of Wheelmen has passed a resolution providing that those subordinate leagues wishing it may allow negroes to become members of the league and those not desiring it can bar them out , The Arkansas Legislature Is strnggline with the convict lease question. A bill has been introduced providing for the abolition of the whole lease system snd requiring the State to take entire charge ol its waraa. A butcher has libeled the United States and Brasil Mail Steamship Com pany, an American corporation running steamships between New York and Rio Janeiro and way points, for meat fur nished to the extent of $10,0 JO. Governor Osborne of Wyoming ha vetoed the Item of $12,000' in the general appropriation bill for the Wyoming Stock Commission. The action is final, and practically abolishes the Stock Commission and the office of State Vet erinary Surgeon. Special Treasury agent are looking Into tbe large influx of Chinamen arriv- ing in the United States from Uuba ana 1 other West India Islands. It is believed (that large numbers of Celestials from Cuba have been landed along ine raieia of the Florida coast by Spanish smug glers, at ii done on the Pacifla Coast of tbe United States from British Colum- The Investigation by order of the Mexican government into the cause of the recent uprising of the Yaqul Indians la atill In progress. It ha alreadv been 'discovered, however, that the cause of the Indian braves donning their war paint was largely due to the action of the government military officials, who were permitted to run general supp'y stores for the Indians, whom they . charged exorbitant prices. BUSINESS AND INDUSTRIAL. Chicago Looking for a Golden Harvest From the Exposition Aluminium Tobacco Pipes Invented. Last year 1,250 ships were built. A shingle trnst is being perfected. There art 4,500 electric plants in Ger many. A Plttabnrff enmern la insured for 12.- 000,000. Thaea ae JtftA ahna fai.tnwt aa In TTbta. blll, Mast. It coat ahont tlnfl to nrnmire an Kirvn- tian mummy. Laat Tear one ratlroala carried 600.. 000,000 peopl. Dove-tail oavina bricks are belne made in England. . U.v Artua n. nnl.ank. "Kamr Vnvlr In banana import in fact, receive about 40 per cent oi an toe bananas imponea into the country. flnA a I., m a.1 ul..J. M.nM.n . Maine ha been experimenting on an in- Senious process of burning lime with oil istead of with wood. A larae nartv of Eaatern manufactur ers recently started on a tour through Mexico for the purpose ol introducing American gooae into mat country. The mannfartnrA nf Rnnthern nrodrlp.ta in the South ia on the increase. A sin gle factory in North Carolina is now turning ont 4,000,000 cigarettes daily. The ocean ii said by some to be more r .nl n r.t I d. tha. tha lanA An ai.r nf good fishing ground will yield more food, they claim, than an acre of the finest farming land. What are said will be the larirest nalr of driving wheels in the world will be i,.iiaI.J fn. tha. N Virlr Punti-al VVUBIll UVVtta IVt tfaaw 'WW A v aa viu.a-a railroad. The wheels, when constructed, wtu Do seven ieei in autmeter. The experiment Is being tried near Winnipeg of breeding buffaloes with cattle. The offspring resembles a cow more than a bison, but has rather of a shaggy coat and a surly temper. Ornamental terra eotta as a building material baa not only been increasingly nsed in and about New York for tbe past ten years, but tbe artisticqualityof terra eotta has been vastly improved. Alnminium tobacco nines are about the latest invention. The bowl it. how ever, lined with meerschaum ; but the pipes are laid to be lighter than those of tbe tame size made of briar root. A aw nttnn.nfolrtnr maihinA la an. nnnnAAil whinh ninna fin the proarjpC na 6,00) to 7,000 pounds of cotton in a day. This is at much work as could be done by forty expert negro cotton-pickers. Imarlran Inirnnnitv in hold in? the ribbons it extending very rapidly to the manufacture of ribbons as well. The product of American looms has increased according to the figures jnst publivhed fmm $6,023,100 in 1880 to $17,081,417 in 1SS0. nhicairo ia lookins for a golden harvest fMn. tha .TnAfiiliin. ' Three million via- A.WU. ' " vsva.w.vHH iters at $3 per day for food and lodging . akAA i A - 4. for six montns, sizo.uju.uw; avrwt-cr ... tK iwi nnn .nlruu lees. Sift 000.- 000; other expenditure! will run tbo to tal np to $200,000,0)0. The government statistics show that between the years 1881 and 187, inclu ai thera occurred 24.518 American strikes, with a direct lose to tbe strikers of $51,814,743, to whtcn mignt De aaoea tha Incalculable losses to employers in damage to property and compulsory cloi in of works, and the cost ol th van uj butea in tne maintenance oi troups.etj. PERSONAL MENTION. The Last Living Representative of the English Branch of the Hantag enet L:ne M. Lot!. A.hKiahnn H.tmll will be the lecturer on speculative theology in the Catholic University OI America at naauingwu. The monument to Phillip Brooks, rhinh hia Inuara nmoose to erect in Con- ley Square, Boston, will cost not lees tnan $ou,ui i, oi wmcn some t-u,yuj u al ready raised. Tr.n1;ta Ttamahal tha Hindoo WOmSU who it doing so much for the advance ment oi ner sex, nas recently narwu club of King's Daughter! among her pupili in India. Ex-Governor Foraker It obliged to de cline hit appointment by Governor Mc- Kiniey to nu tne piacs w ." u ITni vral tr Rnard left vacant bv the death of ex-President Hayes. Mrs. Warden of Hanover, N. H., whose daughter was murdered by Frank Almy, has made a demand npon the atata far th t2.sno offered for the appre hension of the murderer. Mrs. Arthur Stannard of London baa formed a "no crinoline league." It al ready numbers 5,265 women, wno pieoge themselves not to wear hoopskirts, even if these do return to fashion. Loti, the briUiant French novelist, In hle"Le Marlage de Loti" presents a life-like picture of the Hawaiian Islands and their native women. Jnst now re newed interest attaches to this book. It Is recalled now that Ulrlke von Le vetxo, whom Goethe admired and wished to marry when he wa 70 and she 17, reached her 90th birthday recently at the castle of Trxielits in Bohemia. She is the subject of Goethe's "Triology of Passion." Charles Henry Pearson, an English man, haa written a book, in which he claims to have proved that the great ..m. nf tha mmrli) am lnslntr. and that tha rthlnnaA. the Hindoos and South American half-breeds are the coming leaders of civilization. George Gould want to buy all of tbe existing maps ol ueiaware county, v .I,.? .A h. hia fothar in lftAll I . , itiia. wo ... ... - -- Thua far he ha succeeded In obtaining f.n. Ri-aatna Rnnt of nlnveTSVillB. UUO . i uu. M.VQvuH and haa beard of another owned by William O. Hannaol Clew xork. . Mr. Piant, a London chimney sweeper, ia said to be tne last living represent, tloa nf tha Rnffliiih branch of the Plan tagenet line. The reason why he calls himself Piant and not Plantagenet ia be- M.r.aa ha nnailar. that thA TTtfin rMlvl- V.um vvua.uv w - labic name ia more in accordance with his present social position. Tnhn U.w nnaatlnna tha Statement that "Mr. Blaine inherited hit eloquent, magnetic eves from hit mother." Mr. Ha thlnVa ha nnasessed the Blaine' eye and the Blaine note of four gene-ationt Thu. HAT. RlainA'a mnat arrilrinff features, are said to be wonder'ully like those ol a brother of his paternal grand father, which have been pre erved in a crayon portrait copied and enlarged from a miniature. FOREIGN LANDS. Jews' Being Persecuted by the Governor of Morocco. SWEETS FOR THE POOR. The Monomaniac Who Wanted to Marry Queen Victoria Dies In an Asylum. American hardware Is driving the English product out of South Africa. Cotton culture in South Russia it re ported to be giving promising results. The city of Laback, Germany, it pre paring to celebrate this year itt 750tb aUlliVCICI. 1 Brussels boast of a dock which is ... , ...I- A I never wound np by human hands. Wind power noes it. In Prussia the p-ice of medicine is regulated by the State, and a new price list issued annually. The German Emperor has had a piano forte constructed for him made entirely of bits of stags' horns. An association for preventing the im migration of destitute aliens is vigorous ly at work in England. In thirteen years, ending with. 1889. 31,030,0)0 rabbit skins were exported from Victoria, Australia. Mohammed Beniveda, Governor of the city of Morocco, is persecuting the Jews of that place in a most barbarous man ner. The natives of Simranore have lately luun aa.Ani.hbl kv Ika .itvant nf tha una nawupuvn. uj ..... . -. electric car, which they call a wind car nage. , The movement inanrr-nted against the privilegea enjoy I ly the bureauc racy ia stirring tai middle classes of Prussia. .- An Egyptian scythe, dug np on the hanka nf tha Nile in 189J and said to be an nld aa Moses, ia exhibited in a Lon don museum. The Clericals are doing their best to split the Liberal party in Hungary on tha compulsory civil marriaze policy of the government. Germany will not nse any white horses in the army in future. In a battle the anamTi-an discern white horses at a con siderable distance. The Lord Mayor of London has voiced tha hio nmiact of keeoimr tha river Thames at a constant high-water level throughout all it reaches. A lady at Ashford, EtgTand, has just : I - 1 . ( .MROnAi t.nm an old gentleman, an entire straacer, for a small act of kindness rendered to him five years a?o. Wallace Bruce. United States Consul at Elinbarg, has swea elected to succeed the late Jjha Greenleaf Whittier as Life Corresp nding Member of the Scot tish Socie y of Lite rat ura an 1 Art, G'as glow. The Italian papers are evidently try ing to excite Swiss prejudice against France in connection with the building oi a railroad by the French government Irom r ranee to unamoijia, a. ub Mont Bianc 1. ka.ll. - nn tha Vnlta. an old wooden cruiser of the French navy, a loaded shell was lonna in ner wiuucio. It is believed the shell was fired into her at the bombardment of Foochow nine yeart ago. 'An Austrian woman recently aiea from blood-poisoning caused by robbing a email sore on her face with her black kid glove. Inflammation set In, her head swelled enormously, and she died after a very onei uiness. . laaalna to tha Ratlin anrKMTJOndent t-.yj-J u.i. w - r of the London Standard the problem of smoxeiess com Dostum ui wa. i-ro". - last t be solved by a newly patented nrnnam which ia excitins an immense sensation In Germany. According to tbe report of the Ameri can Colonisation Society the colony of fourteen families sent to Liberia is doing very well. One of the colonists has his own house completed, and bas planted over 5,000 coffee scions. A valuable collection of Wagner man uscripts, which were "in great danger of being sold to America, to the detri ment of uerman reeearcn," wa recently x74c; mecuum nam, ioiooi a bought In Berlin by the German Wagner tast bacon, 1718?ie; short clear sides, oaiat-. U BA nofl markra. I liyaiKla ilrw salt aidfla. (folia Rocietv for 86.000 marks. The Egyptian correspondent ol the TAnnn AaMnAAAH aaam tj ha Mfia.. IIUUWM MOADA... " p. ally agreed that the English troubles in Jigypt are not oy any means over yes nnr arlll ha aattlan an lnntr aa Rnsaian diplomacy can keep them alive, v . Tobacco and snuff hat lon been tup plied to the paupers in the Lambeth workhouse, and now the Board of Guar- Hiana Km nana aaH a vaanlntlnn that tha old women in the workhouse who do not take snuff be supplied witn tweets." The movement in England to tax bi- a-,alaa Hill tTIAvalaa aaama to fW ffaininff considerably in tome quarters. Several Highway Hoards ana soarat 01 uuara iant in various parts of the country will nail. In a nat.itinn tn Pari i am Ant to IatT an annual tax of the 5 shillings on such macnines. It Is said that the Empress Frederick al OarmAnw haa anAMaHnil in brinfflna- about a reconciliation between the Em peror William and the lracness 01 oparta. The conversion of the Duchess of Sparta fanm tha I nlkaM. faith tn tha (4rAAk I.UAAA O .AUMAV.aH ' Church annoyed the Emperor, and al- . 1 A 1,. .: l.a tnongn sne waa mi lavvritv , ha held hardly any communication with her since. . ' The search for the treasures of Atahu alpa, the great Inca, said to be hidden in the liianganatc imountains, now ueiug nMaaAnlul arith orrAAt AnAritT. la more than likely to be speedily brought to a SUCCeSSIUl issue. OOIUO Ol luo mum 1111- portant of the long lost traces of tha route indicated by Valverde, the cele brated Jesuit historian and antiquarian, . 1 j. j nave oeen aiscovereu. The monomaniac who tn 1839 stopped AnAAn V i o 1..1 a tahtla aha waa rtdlnff on horseback In Hyde Park and proposed marringe to ner uu receuuj uiou iu Radlam. tha celebrated insane asylum af Tunilnn 17a aoa m cut tn Ynt wnrfActlv sound on every other subject, waa well educate!, anu wrote very aeasiuie mom oirs relating to insane asylnms and th .... 1 LA 1." 1. I.. . V. oirs relating to insane asylums and tns'Ma(ja Tafnrma W K i,-h milTht b made ill them. 1 - Ui U .. Tt 1.J bmiIm an aam41.1na ta - . 7 7 He was 81 years old, PORTLAND MARKET. Prfxlonc, fruit. fJta. WeriA Nominal: Valley, $1.15 Walla Walla, $1.07 per cental. Fioun Standard, $3.40, Wan Walla, $3.60; Graham, $3; Superfine, $2.50 per barrel. Oats Choice, 43 44c per bnshel ; fair, 40c; rolled, in bags, $0.26.5Oi barrels, m.Uf(H: eases. S3.75. Hat Best, $11(813.50 per ton; com- mon, $9.0010.00. MiLUTurrs Bran, $i7j shorts, $30; ground barley, $23(24; chop feed, $18 per ton ; whole feed barley, 8085c per cent al; middlings, $2324 per ton; brewing barley,90 c per cental ; chicken wheat, yo per cental. . UUTTMH Oregon fancy creamery, oy OitUn- fanra nalrw oMX! ! fair tO good, 2627Xo; common, lfi17c per pound: pickle roll butter, 4055c per roll. Chxbss Oregon, ll13c; Eastern Twine, HJi'c; Young America, 15o per pound. Eoos Oregon, 22c; California, 25c per doxen. . Pnm vr?M.V.na m I t mi coons. 13.50 4 00; old hens, $4.00(5.50; old roosters. V.W , U UCU, , -T H-W, oreeeea cnicaens, tot, oor u, Artm tK lUllflll'l II. Slll.fl.1 HAT anati IK l.liK I (I- aanaa. 110.0.1 ner dozen'; turkeys, live, 12c; dressed, 150 16c per pound. VsavrABLi Cabbage, $1.7531.85 per cental; onions, $1.5X31.75 per cental; cut onions, $1.001.25 ; potatoes, 75($80o par cental; Oregon turnips, 75c$1.0O per cental; young .carrots, 75c3l per . . I . a, 1 IK. - cental; sweet puuuues, fi.uvtsti.iu p cental; Oregon cauliflower, $1.00$.25 naa AA..A mIafv. tl .IM. twit linum : arti- . JA V..J. ' " , - J , T J ' chokes, $1.00 per doxen ; lettuce, 40c per dozen. Faorrs Sicily lemons, $5.50(30.00 per k... nalifnrnia naar emn. 4.fi0ra5: "ba nana, $2.60(5)3.60 per bunch; oranges, seedlings, fz.uu(g. per uuz, uaveua, ,9 KntfiA Mi! nranherriea. 1 12.50 per bar rel; apples, $1.0002.00 per box. Staple eroaanaa. Homrr -r- Choice comb, 1517e per pound ; new Oregon, 18020c Saxt Liverpool, 200s, $15.60; 100s, $16.50; 60s, $17.60; stock, $10.50011.50. Dusd Fauns Petite prunes, 10O12c; silver,ll14c; Italian,1214c; German, 10llc; plum, old, 66c; new, 709c; apples, 60Uc; evaporated apricots, 16010c; peacnes, 12016c; pears, 70Uo perponnd. Rica Island, $4.7505.00; Japan, $4.85 percental. . m uorrxn tnw -ts, a, , Salvador. 21c: Mocha, 27 W (330c: Java, 26i30c; Arbuckle's, Midland, Mo kaaka and Lion, 100-pound cases, 25 85-lOOe per pound; Columbia, same, 25 35-lOOc Biaxs Small white, 3Vc; pink, 8c; bayos, 3c; butter, Sc; Umas, 34o per poun . tw.i. jnaix.. pisor1 riani-Tri,, iu muiwo, wqw, haH.harrala. 2(SS57 V.C in Cases. 35CX 80c per gallon ; $2.25 per keg. California in barrel, zuowc per gauou, fi.,u tx keg. ia . . at rif : D. 4c: Golden O. 4Jc; extra O, 4c; Magnolia A, rannlated, 6)c ; cube crushed and pow dered. 6Je; confectioner' A, 60 per pound ; mapie sngar, tois '"c per pouuu. A" A .A-VS... OnnnaTahla frnitfl. aaaorted quoted $1.7602.00; peaches, $1.8602.10; Bart lett pears, $1.7502.00 ; plums, $1.37i Lfi0; strawberries, $2.252.46; cher nee, $2.2502.40 j blackberries. $1.85 8; raspberries, $2.40; pineapp.es, X260 2J8O; apricots, $1.6602.00. Pie fruits: Assorted. $1.20; peaches, $1.25; plums, $1.1001-20; blackberries, $1.2501.40 per dozen. Pie fruits, gallons Assorted, I3.15O3.50; peaches, $3.60(34.00; apn entti. t3.50a4.00: plums. $2.763.00 blackberries, $4.00O4.6a Vegetables: corn, $1.401.85; tomatoes, $1.0001.10; sugar peas, 95eO$l-00; string beans, 90O -96c per dozen. Meat: Corned beef. Is, $1.60; 2s, $2.40; chipped i beef, .660 4.00; mncn tongue, is. j-j.. deviled ham. $1.7502.75 par dosen. Fish: Sardines, n, 75c($2.25; )$t, $2.1504-50; lobsters, $2.303.60; salm on, tin 1-lb. tails, $1601.60; fts, $L75j Slbfc, $2.2602J; bbL, $5.60. ." . Tka Haat sCarkaa, ' BxxrPrimesteers,$3.854. 25; choice steers. $3.7504.00; fair to good steers, $3.0003.50; good to choice cows, $3.15 3.60; common to medium cows, $2,500 2.75; dressed. $4.6007.00. Morros Choice, $4.5004.75; fair to good, $4.0004.60; dressed. $8.00; lambs, . $4.0004.60: dressed, $8 00. Hoes-Choice heavy. $7.0007.25 ; me dium, $6.5008.75; light and feeders, $6.2606.60; dressed. $7.00. Vaiv-$4 00O7.00, fx v Smoxxd Ms ats Large ham, 175 O 14015Mo; dry salt sides, 13,014c Labd Oompoand, la tins, l4c; o uompouna, in tins, iiu. In tins. 16ai7Mc: Oregon, 110 pet poand,, s Kr.n a Ttaaa nnntatlanai Iron. 12 75: ateeL $2.75; wire, $2.60 per keg. Ibom Bar, 2e per pound; pig Iron, $23025 per ton. . BTsniv iu0 per pounu. . 1TJ 1. U. CnarOOaJ, ItXiU, prime 4uai- lty. 18.6009.00 per box; for crosses, $2 -aa Inn. -Armflna 14x20. nrime Quality, $6.757.00 per box ; I. C. coke plates, 14x20, prime quality. $7.6008.00 per Dux ; tern pmiv a. v- r"""' $6.8807.00; 14x20. $13.75014.00. . T . v 1. U All. JLJIAX) 7c per pouuu , mu, ubu. Shot $1.80 per sack. Hobsssboxs $5. Vr.A,. Etanaaa naVnm. 14.8005 per hala. Main. 14.8005 per 480 pounds ; tar. Stockholm, $13.00: Carolina, $9.00 per barrel; pi ten, o.uu per oarret , wxmif tine, 65c per gallon in carload lota. " ' Baca aad Basarte. ' e..UnA AUKinnn. nee caan; 6c; 7c; AIIAI Awpa, , L ' bnrlao. 10-ox.. u-incn, net caau. burlap. 12-oz., 44-lnch, 7Xc; burlaps, 16-os., 80-inch, llj6c; burlaps, 20- ox., 76- Inch, 14c. Wheat bags, tjaicuita, auo, pot, 6c; tWCrWJinet oat oaga, in. Chicago Night Sounds. Philadelphia!! (about mtinng in house of an old Chicago friend) Merry I What's that olsel Has tbe chimney fallen! Sei-yant (reaMuriugly) Oh, no sir; the chimney Is good and safe. 1 guess it's tha vouns ladies taking off their shoe Phila delphia Haoord. - A UHherta Varaney. Uiaa Marigold What's tha matte', ISr. Fantleyl . ..'i - Mr. P. I'va rak a vary bad cold in or 1 alia, JM. A AAA AUPA J Waa, W lalat. YenowAoa'a ISawa OHKOON, JT. HELENS