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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1893)
nn 'THE MIST" oivkb all The Official and Oilier News "' or- Columbia : County. in Tim Official Paper r- Columliiu : County. VOL. 10. ST. HELENS, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1893. NO. 30. IHE MIST" OREGON THE.. OREGON MIST. ini i:u i vi. it utiiMtnoinnu IIY- THE MIST PUBLISHING COMPANY DAVIS BROS., Manager. 01T1C1AL COUNTY PAPER. Mubarrlptlon llama. (hia fir one year In advauco,.., ...........11 Ml f inn em, in ii i, nn. ......" iu hiii.la ) ' Adrcrtlaiiill llMlo. 'Mifi.iliiiiiil rarda one year itiiaculiiuiu oua year,..,,,-. Ilulf I'uliitiiu out, year ijtuirii'r column uiki yuar... is . r. . 7i wilt, nii'ii mil. iMiMiui, Ihtu llli'll litre" Imiilllli,,,....., ' UlIU llli'll IX IIHUIIIlB,., , . 1 brutal imilm x, irnimn wr lliif lur tlrat lnr tliiiii HHniiK par Unit d.r each tibt'imiiil lu aorntm, . ... ... . IHiil.i eriliiii!hl, ll.fiti H'r lnrli for llr.t IIIMtrilUII. H.l'l .11 Will. I'V. II.VH .... Vn. .. .....w qilutil iii.erllnii. COI.CMIII.V COl! STY lUKKCrOHY. l auniy Olllrvr. Jmlii" l-lura Hm-rllf ...... Tr.a.iir f Ht,f.l, i.l hvIiim.Ii, Auiuinr,,,,,.......,, Huivt-yur .'iiuiiitMliura,. Iii,iii. Ill..,a,.,t. tlalnliir ',.S, K. Unlrk. Ml. Ilflen. II, A. Mnu.lv, HI. Ilviaua U M IVIi.rl,,!, . 1'nl.linLlii t'ltV ...... ,...,.T. J. rii-r-ioti, Varnimia , W. II. Kvwr, Italiilur A II. I.IUli-, llaoilnr i M. It. Ivlii, mu.rr, Vorllulll " jil. W. iann;', Mayifar. Norteir rllrra. MauKtr.M. IMr-ns ttc, No. M-Hrgnlar rainiiitiulrnUm.a nr.l I tlilcl Kattmlay in t,h in. in ill m 7 in) r. . t Mamml ball. llt lux niaiiilwr In ik! mwiilliiil liivlltiil lu at- "Uimiii',-ilaliiir IhIkk. No. 2lr!latet lllliVllMIti ltIUMt ' W'TOW'll I'""1' ,t i u r a m M.i.oiilr hull, r Mlani-hanla Mir. Vlilium uiamlMra Ill guud aiawllu( In- VlKKllWOllollil, (Dili r(i,L-rit Malviia t."'ir Nil 117 Movta ai.ryhaiiiii.ajriii.lil t 7 ; 1ra.iliit bruilirvn In ul kiikiIiik cordially tuvHvJ lo alUII'l. Mi. Illall. IVwii river (Wl) pirn. t iW 1, M. l u rtmr (iKinrliM!i r. a. - .. . - .. ....I llllBl.rff Immi-I. 1 1, a imii ' idiii'mh" ' ' . 5 i . I. Ml. Union. Mbiulay. ttodiiewlny ami Krlilay al .... I....... f, r Th!' Mall U M.r.l.l.., 1.l..ak. at Ml laatMiiumiiMuinlay, .liiiwJy ana Friday at ID a. , , , . ... u.n.irUitwMi.i iwirth nil.., a 10 l,rllaii. al r. M. Trf lill !" Mm. HrruaaaH. W, KHivaa- lava Hi. Ilitloiij f,,r I'.iriUii.l al II , . Tmily, lluirwtayaml SHl.ir.l.y. l -i, M. 1 1 Imi r I laukanla Mumlay. IVXiiwIiiy an.l IrWay al : . M. MrMK lHui-lv W Helen, for Turt laiil 7 44 . M, ivliriilii at r. M. HTKaMKn JuaarH KklLimi'I-I mimHI. Union. fr l,..nl..ul dally io.t Wninlny. a!7 a. . ar rli lnv al l-ntlUml at lu : rvtiirnlim. loave ivnlaii at I r. H.. airlvlna at 01. Ilflcun aU. fUOrKlONAL. 1) It. II. tt. Cl.ll r. rilVSlCIAK and SURGEON. 81. Helena, OreRoii. )tt J. K. 11AI.L, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. ClaUxkaule. Colmiilila county, Or. b. i.in i.K, SURVEYOR and CIVIL ENGINEER, St. Helms, Oregon. Co tint V surveyor. Land surveying, town pliilliug,' and ciiKlniwring work promptly dune. Sclentmo Amerioan Agenoy tor 3 ypyiv i, I III'-V Ttini aaank. I lfl':yL'Jr ntaiDM lATCMT. noav.iflHTI. atoJ tar Information ami frw H wiw'" MliNS 'o lull ItuoAl'H a V. Nrw "" VV.'rr iNili.iit lnao out . nn l rmirl.l I;"'" th JiuUia "ut '"lioo ,imi friaiot obai In tua Vmwt elr,lai Ion of anyiioiMitlflflpapw.rn tbf llffir "eV.V." lilS 7ltl...fr.t.l. No 1,M.,II .ni Tnarl I.N'I Pieailia, A'llK"" M,ii:Jll?.,V Klauauaaa. Ubl UtoaUaay, w Vota tit The Ovorland Route ,i.n iP..i,.u hIIv. laav InaKllihandlKirwH, litallll Central Ihsimi v.. iii'l.M Limited I Kimt Miill," luavlna at 7:i r. M., earrin. 1,..,.. i...fi..ri I'alane JHw.lnS and 1J " "II r Cnrn nun ireo rtm-iiim-a '('Hair Can t iroi'K 1 i..riiuttil tii (Hit- nmo,vlCiH'il HluffB, ,mv'"'i",'k...:.",.i mi , hi, u.t.i . I.. ii tram cmv 1 . 1 ....In.. 11 ..a , 1 1 111 VhuI : oarrli-a throus 1 i'nllii.aii Hlenwr aniU'-halr Car '' 5 C..ll, Farm ltiBi. " ' "j(ou, ,.,: ry. Mihum.w ami I'.wir 1 . 45 ., No. H. " livurlami nywr, Hli,airi carrU-; IMillnuui I'ala.-a .V,"' , w ilcha ie friii,, l-oriland . Mtayajrl r h rH, C 1 .1 'i 11 I a . . . M a y 1 , 1 :i . a 'J HiiiIh ..May f'i l'i J t aa 1 11a I,.fl 1 Nil . ., j.u k'.ial'IKO xnbi:::iiy )r.-K.,ii May . . 'rli'lii' ' to Vha.ige Tho 1.1111 i.Hiir reaervm the nuiiv m,u aloamora ur .allliigdaya. fllini.ANII A Nil A"i . , h,iv lK Imat leavo. l-..rilaiiu ? ",,, r 1h1v . at 7 . M.l roliirnlim. I A li ' l !(r(. c.t Siin.liiy, at 11 '-,.,N.l1"1',1 rtmirn- land dally, excai.t '.m" ' , Sniidav, at rt A. big, leaveaAatorU dally, exijpl M. "ha iniiriilns al ,,r '; (iB.., Tluira" lnmlliiK. en tha Om ' ' '.u ,de Ihv. and HHtnrdyl " V'K.u..." . v.im A- day Mnmlaya, WeUiiidaya a m r " j )e oat maam .'""". ", ,,.,.,. andoli tlio Wa-liHiKio" "' 1 u0a dav and Hiitorilava, t , g A, M, CAHOA UK. Iioll "?"t 7 1 k,avo llonne- d",T' !:.r.KLavy'frL tea.n.hlp whrf A IX OTHER Sleamora lev. from A.lwW.1 Ooruuf Hilrd. " '. uuiuiiar Asent, Aaaiaiaiiivi'"- - ; torUaud,ur THE PACIFIC COAST. Comment Upon Oregon Fruit and Wood Exhibit. FEMALE SMUGGLER CAPTURED Another National Bank Canhler Gone Wrong Habea Corpua In Chincae Caaca. Peals are getting tliii'k in tho ColuiiiWa rlvur. Not a m blitin limine is being run in Fiirrniiientu. , - Wi'lmir, Mulio, eliiltim tliti lurgiwt Hour tnilln in tho HtuUi. (!oniilerfeitera urn reporliil to ln'opi-r-aliiiKin tlie milnirliiui Uintrkta ot 1'urt- ml Omar V.. Hill cnHliUir of tlie Coin- tiicri'inl Nutionui liuiik of Ogiluii, in ui'iuiiiut lor i)ii,nnj. A limmli of tlio Tliixianpliii'iil 8fM:ii-ty nf tlie I'lu-illi; CmtHt I ma l:cn formeil at I'ort Townaenii, W'aali. It'l... .1.. 11 1 - f tt I iiium?YHiiu nuuij imurii oi rnnioiia lina refumnl to Kraut any of lliu umiiy uiliiuliiHB iri-aeiiteJ to it. Ten tliiiiiHiuiil ucrti) of lmiil have lieen IiurcluiHi'd alaitit ten milea mut of Jfiv-t-rciili', Cnl., wlilrh will hi put under a utrr ami colli (or kultleineul. Tliere ia ijikhI nioiiey in toliaero-trrow-liiK in WaaliiiiKlun aoeonliiig to 1'. r'ulliin of Mi'Millin. Mr. i'uttuti Iibh three Hcrea of tnlwcco tiii year, 10.UIXI Jilunta to the m re. puny of Mirli'pn ia iiiiruiitc'il 2S,0(M) Ikiiu'Ih in hiniiti and money if it will erect a iiiRiiiifuetorv in Wliutcom, WilnIi.. and emiilov 1 1)0 mi'n. Tlie ownem of tlie Kant Wellinctwn (It. '.) collierioa huve telegraphed tlieir uuwillinK'ieiMi to aureo to termi) with their einployea on tlie eoiuproiniaeofl'er ed hy the latter; bo tho milieu have nhut down. i. .. ... ..... ,.r . r... AIIV iajii-uiv vi m ni.iiiHii iiniii.. Pnwtt at Itiiiiner'a Kerry, Idaho, who waaenuHiteil in tininm;lirif( opium from Uritlrlt C'luinhia, ia rciiorled. Jt wua I I. I !.. 1 I... ..I I 1 ..II lUUIHI 111 llt.r IA.Ibll, UIIU UlllVlllltVU 111 mi to itixty raim. 80I111IU, the Helf-roiifemicd ahooter of liuirirn A liniiinMin. a wavaidi autoon kiH'r nrar Stockton, waa confronUxl by hia late employer, I. V. McCarty, who ili'HcriU'd him an being an emy liar 1 10 liki-M 10 (HMie aa a nero. r..-:. .'........ ..llnu I. . ifiurinno ii'ui iiiii, miiwB m.i vim v.- ciii, waa arrealeil at Tuwon, A. T., anil . .i. .1 i. .f i...i Olian;! Willi lliu iiiunii'r 01 rviira lilies in Trea Tinoa, San Itenltn county, Cal., on SeiitemU'r 'A', 187H. For over twelve yearn (iearman linn IivimI 111 Tniuviii aiiH vicinity, workimr in the mime and freight iiir. He ha been known aa 15artola tiarcia, and Iioru the retiulation of a peaceable and indua- ....1 ... 1 .....11 ... i,i ,. if.. trioua man .mi liv w--n iui .. and little daiiKhUir. Hurry Bentley, once convicted at Um Anuelei for poiaonlng hia wife by araenic ..lil.,iU oaiiMinir ln.r dentil, nan been diachiiraed by Judge Smith. The Din- . . ... ' ... I .1 II... . lu. 1U- tncl Attorney aaatni vuni. nn w charged, aaving that the Nordholdt heiraof Mm'. IUmtley and Bentley had compromiHcl their troubles over the promrty and it would be imposmblo to convict Ilentley, the heiw lieing in hia favor, me Jtnige iniiiiiatBii mi nu. looked queer all aromiil. A patter waa read at a meeting ... ,..u...ry I'n.imn Suhinliiv. Dlir- porting to an agreement between the growers, pai Kcra aim niu """im" tflcit an follows: Tho growers are to pay the packers W eeiuaper 00 uvura anil I7.n0 per ton for loone raiMina, 5 iwr cent coniniiHHion and 2'g per cent brokerage and 25 cenUi per ton to the HHooi'ilition to lie couecicri ny inu I'm , the packer to be liable to the asrwiatmn at tho rate of $1.50 a car for all raisim pucked. Judge Bellinger In tlio, uniiou nuiie I)intrict COiirt at Portland refuses Ui lialu-aa coi ntis In dhmese ciises until the customs olllcers bavi dccidinl on their rigtiis enter me country. He added: "The govern ment has appointed qualilled olllcers to take care ot iiunaiucii, uu n ..... presumed the courta are to take tlie mutter out of their bands. Chinamen aro not imprisoned in the usual sense o tho word. Tliev voluntarily placed themselves in tins position aim am f . ..I.. .....II ll,.,i. ....II I, I llH Bllll CCt to examination on reaching United btaKs ports." Thoso who are skeptical as to inc worth of Oregon's exhibit - M i'H World's Fair will find in the followinij clippings abundant evidence mat nei 1) g fruit ami one wmi i.. 11 ......mil nf favorable comment : Chicago Kvening Journal : "A repre sentative collection ui iiiii. "; the growers i-regon in iv..... on the east side of the no.tl hall in a glittorlug array 01 K'"n Oregon prides herself on her prunes. vliK.ii 1 .!,! uliiw.al. nil- ler sou prouncvB im :- mrtialitv Italian, tierman, French, ilnmrarian and her own 'silver primes.' When it comes to a matter of sitr inc State s also wen u mo ,"," a pear in her exhibit which measure 9 Eos ard weighs 4'i , ponnd. n r... , ,:. ...i w uh nir 2 ikihiiiIh. . Zr W in'liameter, and .1.1 .,ll.lln. Oreeon. which was the fl-tHtatelniplercaduiess am :s.ra . ""bv;ii: it is nf iimli s that make tne mouu immense Ja oMn.it in so n- tin. There are - - "'t ttlul plums, peaces and other ts Lh cago Inter- e,,. . . of the Wean of y "'"J,,. r0lrhtah andVv Be iarhave ex afln. exhibit, mady for in ipectioa. NATIONAL, CAPITAL. The appralsnmcnt of lots and parcels of land in the townsile of Port Angeles, Wash., by the ctimiiiiHHion appointed by Secretary Noble has Ixinn approved by tlie Interior Hepartuieut. The commis sion of the general land olllco is now preparing instructions to tlie proper Keg laliir and Receiver for tlie salo of raid lots and parcels of land. Tho settlers under the law aro entitled to purchase at the appraised value the town lot on which they live ami any other on which Ihey may have madn vuluable improve ments. The remaining lands are to be sold to the highest bidder above the ap praised value. The whole towimite ag gregates alsiut 8,001) acres. The pension Imrcait has notified a great many pensioners throughout the entire country, wiio are drawing pen sions under the act of June 27, WM, known its tlie independent pensions act, Unit payment of their pensions will bo Hispcwluil for sixty days, during which time they are required to show cause why thev should continue to draw pen sions. 1 Ins tuition is pursuant lo me re cent ruling of Secretary Smith that a pensioner under the act of June Zi, lHiw, drawing a pension for total disability, must be shown to be physically Incapa ble of manual hilior. It'is estimated at (lie pension office, although tho work has recently lici'im. that something over 1,01)0 suspensions have already been made. Enlisted men in the imvv will now have the nrivileire of purchasing their discharge. Secretary Herbert has issued an order establishing rules anu regula tions for the purchase of dim-barges au thorized by tlie last naval appropriation bill. No man is to be allowed to pur- clmse liis discharge while in debt to tho government, nor until he lias serveu three months. The price of dischargo during the fourth month of enlistment will lie ii" per cent 01 the yearly pay 01 tlio aiiplicant: during the fifth month 30 per cent, and so on, increasing 6 per cent Hir month until tlie fourteenth month, when tho maximum price is reached. I'liring tlio fifteenth month tho price will be 05 per cent of the max imum price; in tlie sixteenth month 00 per cent, and so on, decreasing 5 percent i,i.r month until the thirty-fourth mouth. when thn annlicant muv anlilr for his discharge without payment. o man is allowed to purchase his discharge a sec ond time, and those procuring discharges by purchase lorteit an ooneuis nue 10 continuous service or honorable uis chargo. A diWiargo by purchase is not an inherent right, but a privilege which may be granted by tho Navy Department. Tlie atmosphere alxnit the weather Imri-mi has cleared off very perceptibly since the recent investigation, and affairs are running along very smoothly, with very little probability of any farther changes being made iu the near future in tho bureau. Bccreutry atonon m that he wished to make it popular; in short, he will insist nion a useful fore casting, so the farmer, miner, shipper and commercial man can uenve troui it the greatest possible good. In addition to cutting off a number of what be culls "useless scientist" Secretary Morton proposes to save money in the matter of i..l,.,rriin)i tolfa. He also decided to dis continue tlie river and flood-room work and at an early date place the river fore cast in charge of observers located on the principal rivers. As s result Carl rSarns, t, II. isigclow aim iiiom.m 1.. Russell, professors of meteirul.y, will bo dropped from the rolls Ibis moii'l along with a number of clerks mid othei employes. In his forthcoming repor, secretary .Morion w in maae two iiiiij. taill recolllllicilliauoiis. vim: renin: n tlie indiscrimiiialedistrilmtionof garden seed, and tlio oilier to the dnplicaijon ol experiments by stations, now beiny done by the department. WORLD'S FAIR NOTES. September 30 has been decided upon as Ireland's day. Tlie feature of the Literary Congress was a paper ny unaries uuuiey arner on the function of literary criticism in tlie United Stutcs. It has been decided bv the council of administration to maintain the depart ment of promotion and publicity until the close of fhe fair, with Major Moses P. Handy as chief. Chief Allison of the manufactures building of the World's Fair expelled R. H. Ingersoll & Bra., a New York novelty firm, for persistently violating the rules against selling goods. Tho imnind has been broken at the southend of the anthropological build ing for a building known as Kmnlora Inn ns a part of tho Massachusetts exhibit. In it Miss Maria Darnell of Bo-it on will show scientific methods 01 cooking tho cheapor classes of food so as to be palatable and nourishing and In tho sanitary branch tlio best means of cooking for tho sick and convalescent. If the army bill passes, as now seems probable, it is bclievod that Emperor William of Germany will visit the World's Fair. An attache of the Ger man commission is authority for this statement. Tho Gorman Department of State in reply to tho question as to how the Emperor would be received here has been informed by the Consuls in the United States that he would meet with a hearty greeting. The special committee appointed by the World's Fair National Commission to report upon tlie facilities for saving life in case of a fire in any of the expo sition buildings reported to that body recently. It recommended the estab lishment of a corps of men, to be known as a life-saving crew, to be furnished with all modern appliances for saving life, this corps to be stationed at some central point within the park. The report was adopted. Oregon is one of the States that will receive daily shipments of ripe fruit and fresh vegetables in season to renew her oTblbita at tho World's Fair. She is now receiving cherries and strawberries, and the hi pments have all come through In lino condition, establishing the truth of tho statement that Oregon fruits nre good shippers. In that State's exhibit 111 the fisheries building one of the. most attractive displays of the whole fair has been holding the crowds about the Ore gon booth during the past few days. This consisted of fresh royal Chinook pinion from -the Columbia river. The iniimar. fish weiirhod einhtv-two pounds, and was tlie largest salmon ever caught in tho West. These flsh were frozen in side of solid cakes of ice before they left the Coast, and thev came through nicely in that shape. They looked beauties through the crystal ice. EASTERN NEWS. Orders for Imported Drugs Must be Paid in Gold. MANY IDLE MEN IN PITTSBURG. Destructive Prairie Fire in Kansas Caused by a Lightning Bolt Female Notaries. The big Catholic. Congress will as semble at Chicago September 4. There are 7,817,434.!J in the Penn sylvania State Treasury. Five women were qualilled ns notaries public in Philadelphia last week. New York city hag spent $12,000 in entertaining the Infanta Kulalia. Tlie Treasury Department has decided ttiat the tomato is a vegetable and not a fruit. Kentucky farmers are talking about feeding wheat to hogs because of the low price. The assesed valuation of property in New York city is approaching the $2,000, 000,000 mark. Oklahoma lias quarantined against Texas rattle, owing to Texas fever among tlie herds. Many Eastern towns are now making use of the electric cats for keeping tlie streets sprinkled. Tli Grand Army people of St. Louis propose to raise a fund lor t monument to General Sherman. Tho silver bought by tha government nnder the Sherman law is worth t,G5, 01)0,000 less than was paid for it. Hinckley, the crop expert "f the St. Paul road, says the spring wheat crop will be Die tutorcst in twelve years. It is said that neither Cleveland nor Hill will take any especial interest in tlie campaign in New York this year. The now vacant position of Chaplain of the House is going a-begging, but one candidate having appeared so far. A decision of a Baltimore Judge that "no kissing" be allowed in the parks of that city has been sustained by a higher court. The syndicate which bought South Carolina's bonds has completed the (5,260,000 payment, and tne State leels richer. The ravaees of the chinch bug in Kan sas this year have aroused the farmers to a moro general trial of the infection remedy. The Mexico Land and Improvement Company of Kansas City will experi ment with cotl'ee-raising on a large scale In Mexico. Mrs. Rodney, who is walking from Galveston to Chicago on $2,000 wager, is ahead of time. She sells her photo graphs en route. A nhvsician In Brewsters, N. Y has Invented an electric disinfectant that vroniises to be of great importance in killing disease germs. Jerry Simpson denies that a deal am been made by which he is to run for Governor of Kansas and Governor 1 swelling is to become Senator. Of the thirtv-four counties of South Carolina only seven have complied with tlie regulations of the new liquor law of the State, which weat into enect juiy i. Sncpessfiil experiment have been made in several States in stimulating the growth of such plants as wheat corn and tobacco by means of eleeune currents. Panama has hod a water famine. The aguadores, or water carriers, were compelled to pay about 20 cents each to have their pipotes, or Darreis, waeiieu and disinfected. It is estimated that there are 50,000 men idle in Pitteburg and its immediate vicinity, awaiting agreements as to a new scalo of wages for the coming year in the iron mills. The New York Central will furnish transportation and sleeping-car privi leges to all its employes who wish to visit the fair. Each employe can take one member of his family. A Harvard law student, who acted as his own attorney in the case against him, was sentenced to five days in the Boston House of Correction lor causing a disturbance in a horse car. An Indianapolis dispatch says that "as a result of the continued stringency In the monev market" nearly 6,000 men employed in the various manufacturing industries ot the city are out 01 worn. Tho destructive prairie fire reported In Kansas week before last, devastating an area of territory five miles wide and ten miles in lenutb, was caused by a bolt of lightning setting fire to the dry prairie grass Prof. A. J. Bigney, an instructor at Johns Hopkins University, has analyzed the "black rain" that fell in the vicinity of Mooro'B Hill, Ind., recently. He has found traces of carbon and also timese of hydrogen sulphate. Out of 874.741 alien steerage ptssen trers landed at New York in U0C only 4,110 gave their destination aa the Southern States, So far this year the proportion of southward-bouna immi grants is no greater. Secretary Horbort has appointed Miss Letitia C. Tyler of Alabama, grand daughter of ex-President Tyler, to a minor clerkship, below the classified grade, in the bureau of supplies and account, .navy department. Circulars have been received by all the wholesale and Tetail druggists in Pittsburg from W. H. Shiefflin dt Co. of New York, the largest drug importers in this country, announcing that in future all orders for imported drugs must be paid in gold. In New York the Health Board has appointed what is designated a "sum mer corps of physicians," fifty in num ber, whose dutv H is to visit tenement houses during July and August and give medical attention to sick children and poor people who are unable to pay for it. A significant feature of the Treasury statement is not a cent of the receipts for last June were paid in gold certifi cates, and the May statement was little better in this respect. In June of 1892 8 ner cent of the receipts were paid in gold certificates and 2 per cent in gold oein. INDUSTRIAL ITEMS. Florida's orange crop 6,000,000 boxes. Spanish laborers average 40 cents a day. Kat-catching Is a paying London occu pation. Scotland uses American spinning wheels. The principal food export of Sweden is butter. ' World's annual coffee consumption 650,000 tons. Over 2,000 printers are employed by one concern in Paris. Black tea and green tea are the prod uct of the same plant. There are nearly 1,700,000 seamen em ployed on the high seas. Hartford (Conn.) electric linemen use bicycles on their rounds. Many large bells are now being made of steel inutead of bell metal. Paper-making ranks fifth among the Industries of the United States. Russia has the greatest amount of live stock of any country in Europe. The aluminium buggy, pneumatic tired, is the latest record breaker. Some rich men sleep well on silver plated bedsteads costing 500 each. One-fourth of the world's silver is sup plied by the mines of this country. It is said that 127,000 working women hi New York support their husbands. Great Britain has but one medical Journal, while this country has over 200. Over 10,035 persons are employed by the telephone companies of this country. There are nearly COO laundries in Phil adelphia, 307 being operated by Chinese. Cuniv, particularly of the higher class, nre chiefly made in' the East End, Lon don. Tha viilne of farming lands in this country is said to be greatest in New Jersey. Two-thinls of the cold now in nse in the world was discovered during the last Cfty years. In 1880 there were 4,005,000 farms in the United States, having an area of 6.'U,000,000 acres. The largest stationary engine in the world is used to pump out the zinc mines at Friedenville, Pa. . In the Nebraska State building at Chi cago the entire process of manufacturing beet sugar is shown. Tn 1749 Sonth Carolina exported 700 bushels of potatoes, and was proud of her import industry. The total production of silver in the world during the last year was placed at 145,000,000 ounces troy. Mexico has free coinage of silver, with f-ireulation of about 50.000.000. of which not moro than $5,000,000 is gold. A fortune of mammoth proportions awaits the discoverer of a process for curing leather without the nse of bark. There were mining schools in Saxony as early as the year 1500. Mines have been worked in that country for 2,000 years. The fastest mile by rail is claimed for a New York Central engine, which cov ered the distance in thirty-five seconds on May 7 last. A steel Bailinz ship has iust been built at Cardiff, Wales, the first at that point. All her standing rigging, as well as the hall, is ot steel. PERSONAL MENTION. trllllnm Tll, n ... f ,1 nf V.llOTwf. 1 , 1,1 , ,.a. i., , . . ... - - , Ind., is only 22 years old and probably nnMB. ...... in t Ii A ffinntW. T,u . t lv.l.n r" 1 ; nf Vnxp 1 1 lo who ui i anvc V , wl . . . v York, who died recently, was the eldest dauKiitcr oi tne poet, v uuaui tuucu irvaut. piio teuvtfa wui mumicw -" sons, Harold and Bryant, and two daughters. James Pavn, the English novelist, writes: " Which of all the heroines of it - . I. .. .1 ...... v ..1. ,,.po urnnld in.MUll, ii juii wma v.."., " you prefer to take to dinner?" For him self lie thinks tnat tsccay onarp woutu be his choice. Thnrlow Weed's granddaughter, Miss Catherine Weed Barnes, tlie best-known woman amateur photographer in this country, will wed Harry Snowden Ward, editor of the London Practical Photog rapher, and live in that city. No woman fears a mouse more than Lonl Roberts, whom Queen Victoria re cently decorated, dislikes a cat. His nervous sensibilities are such that he can detect a cat's presence when unable to see it, and he is ill at easo until the animal is removed. Mrs. Lewis Rice of Frederick, Md., has collected enough money to place a more imposing monument upon the grave of Francis Scott Key, author of "The Star-Spangled Banner," than the flat marble slab which now marks it in Mount Olivet cemetery, Georgetown. Attorney-General Olney, who was at first supposed to be frozen up in a ciust of Massachusetts dignity six inches thick, turns out to be a very genial gen tleman. He attends all the base'-wll games in Washington, and whoops and yells for the home team ns vigorously as the humblest occupant of the " bleach ers." When President Dwight of Yale eon ducts services in the college chapel he usually prefaces his prayer by saying: " Let us unite in prayer." At the close of the last term, however, he rose in his dignified manner and observed. " Gen tlemen, this is the last time we shall meet for devotional exercises. Let U9 ,i.nh,rwi nnitn in nravAr And thanksgiv ing." The Yale men are wondering if he really meant it. tn Father Damien has arieen in the person of Pere Sauton, a Uenetliciino moiia, who una irjch uum :..:nnJ Kr tlio ITi-onch cmvernment to llliewt.wiw w..w - . .... . , , study up as to leprosy. He will visit leprous districts in Norway, Lapland, ri.,Un,l Ttirlrnv lreoen And Kevnt. aft erward returning to France to report the results of his investigations to M. Pas teur. Subsequently he is to set out for Molokai in the Sandwich Islands, where be will remain wr a time. The originator of the Concord grape js atlll liiriil.T In nnnnnrd. Mass. H is Ephraim W. Bull, now 87 years old and one oi mo prominent uicu vt ww mo toric town. Ho was a friend of Emerson .. 1 Al.w.4. a .l Kan Kann (rrAat.lv Vinn- ored by distinguished visitors to Concord n n,l U V.nt.r.iiltni-iiita at. hnma and .tu. In Vila rl s 1 in In nnnmni VlA rimuehi, ...a ,,.1 ...... . .. ...-... still bIiows the old mother vine of the Concord grape, which he tteveiopea irom the seeds of a native wild grape planted ' 1 A HflM FOREIGN CABLES. Largest Rough Diamond Ever Found in Africa. COLUMBUS TO BE BEATIFIED. Fairly Pure Type of the Dwarf Race of Morocco and the Atlaa in a Spanish Province. Italy Is adopting co-operative farming. The unvaccinated cannot vote in Nor way. The Salvation Army has invaded thirty-live eountries. The Pope is to beatify Columbus, and America will then have its patron saint. A 23 per cent cut in wages is an nounced lor 400,000 coal miners in Eng land. The Sultan of Morocco has been suc cessful in his expedition to suppress re bellious tribes. Senator Santa Maria has-been ap pointed Minister of Justice of Italy to succeed Signor Bonacci. Tlio TJ ..uoln n anvrnr,ipn t. hltfl fsRtled orders that smoking compartments for ladies De proviaeu on an trauia Seven hundred live larks constituted tY,a nnaor nr.at-nt. lntelvRent 1V the Kins of Italy to the German Emperor. All the members of the Italian Uham bers implicated in the bank Bcandals at Rome aro to be proceeded against. There is threatened dissolution of the French Cabinet, owing to differences re gioling the treatment of the Freaeh ri oters. Atvpcof firearm has been invented in England by which compressed gas is utilized instead of powder as a propell ing force. A meteorological station has been es tablished at Siberia, Palestine, a place 582 feet below the level of the Mediter ranean Sea. Madame de Valsavre, a foreign cham nf wnman'. ricrlttjt. lias started a crusade for the admission of feminine writers to the French Academy. Tt. . n nf P.inAo (ionrtre And XIIO lit., 1 1 ' ........ vw-nv the Princess May is the fifteenth mar riage of a direct descendant ot yueen Victoria which has occurred during her reign. During excavation in the river Dea at Carrog, Llangollen, the remains were jiunwaHj nf'.n ancient church de stroyed by floods in the sixteenth century. " tv. nAAo nf Voir Snnt.Vi Wales. 1,1,11,1 U.l. J V. ' ........ .. . 1 Australia, is negotiating with the Ger man army authorities for the use on trial of frozen beet ana matron irom Australia. rin.inn tha rarant. ficTit.ino on the Kashmir frontier, when the British troops defeated the rebellious Hunzas, the natives nsea Dunets oi garneuj e rased in lead. DesDite the rumor that the late "Squire Abingdon "(George Ablngdo T.. : 1 1 ..n.nJ.K all hia ffirt H nn. 1 1111 1 , 1 j 11 HO quauuvivu ' - ' ' , his English executors say his estate is woron nearly fo,uw,uw. French women have evinced a new Jodi'h Ka ctrnnn all Vpll ftfl twAIlt.flll uunuo ia w civiiK "--- - 1 1 1 1 It anu nanasomeiy aressea, una uavc mwu np me purauib oi uuixiuur es-etuiDo tne most exaoung cnaracter. that the yellow fever is decimating the . . .-. . -f'l. . . lnotli rata avararovl M 1 0 a, i, i 11 . 1 1 iu ....... . . ..v . . . , - dr.v, and hundreds of corpses were afloat in "the water at all stages of decay. The German army bill wut be passea V. a lan irKiM.pifv TTprr i'n t" t i; l 1 -.1 giu ana nr. von jaaazewL'-ti, icut-in ui the roles, have pieagea to tne govern fc thn Bftlid vote of their party. T.r.nnr.lirtl wi-itora aav thai, thn ffnlii contained in the modais, vessels, chains mid other objects preservea in tne can would make more gold coin than tho wno:o oi tne present (.uniuoui tar nnl.-.timi. t. .-.r.n..tn.l tlict triA nTipzirnli Palace, situated on tha banks of the lie, is to be converted into a uotei; that a line of steam ferries is to ply across from Cairo, and that the Nile is to be tunneled. , Paris has a nniqne exhibition only less attractive than the two salons themselves. This is a collection ol pOlt-niltS Will BUIIUI-UC3 Ji -.lie rVm French writers and journalists of the JS .1.I...IU., nf .I.a mw.l last loo years. In Zanzibar, owing to the abolition ol alAvnrv. there is ereftt difficulty in obtaining laborers. This, it is feared. will be lelt very mnen wnnin tne nexi few weeks, when tho Catherine of the elove erou commences. rri.rt A I ,,1 . ..' M.rMaruin,lant nf tlip T nn X IIU 1,1.1,. Villi .l..'1'...v -w v..w dou Graphic reports that the Captainp ot several oi tne vesseiw wmcu iuoi .. ..4 an maniinvaN rtt I rinn 1 Wll! UiVlb tli Wit IV mwHvmviB va - - rvn-t.niff .tilt., for not havintf obevetl A.lin.i.i1 1 'rvrtn 'a fura! aicrnH... -.111 a j '' - It ia said that the largest rough am mnml avur filt1T.fi in Afril'A hftfl lUSt RP rived in London. It is a blnitfU-white etnno w-uhtIih 170 riirAta. and was found in the Jairersfontain mine. The Kohi- noor wenrhs only lvm carats. Tlie physical exercise craze has reached St.. PHtersburu. where the ladies are be coming ardent athletes and expert bicycle riders, trae oi tneir iaas is to carrv Louis XIV canes, some six or seven feet long and stout in proportion. An interesting piece of information brought out during the Brussels Con fn,m,na ia tha fact that, there are at present no less than $100,000,000 of counterfeit silver money m circulation in France, Belgium, Switzerland, Italy, Snnin and Portugal. . j . In the Spanish province of Gerona a fairly pure type oi tne uwan race oi Morocco and Atlas has been traced. These people average about 3L3 feet in 1..;..l..l. u.i.1 at-a ntlinruriaa il i a raet ar. l ii. i U 1 1 . 1 1 , 1 v. . . . . .. ... ized bv a yellow skin, broad, square faces, Mongolian eyes and red hair of a woolly texture. All the principal actors in the Panama scandal are connnea to tneir oeas. "I J ..... ld , 1 ii at lii.rnnmrt,, 1 1, in V n n- I1DIIA 3 ".ft "v "-I"-"'". " -) land, I erdinand de Lesseps is mentally 1 1 : 1 1 .. - I"'l. .. Aa ailtt jJlUBlumiy n .in.) v.iiiiis vw lesseps is In the Hospital of St. Louis, r T t - : ta 1 V. n nH.m..tf nf tlia 111. .1I11.IIUO U. IU I...W 1UU1IUMJ V. .111. Melun prison, and ex-Minister Baihut is in uie nospiuu wi ui iirwiu ui Etampes. PORTLAND MARKET. Whbat Nominal. Quote: Valley, $1.051.07J; Walla Walla, 8697io per cental. FLOUB, VBRD, KTO. Floub Standard. $3.40: Walla Walla, $3.40; graham, $3.00; superfine, $2.60 per barrel. Oats White. 45c per bushel; gray, 4243c; rolled, in bags, $.256.50; bar rels, $0.606.75; cases, $3.75. Hat Best, $1517 per ton; common, . $10fo(13. MiIiLstofm Bran, $17.00; shorts, $21.00; ground barley, 26(?24; chop feed, $18 per ton ; whole leed, oariey, ou 85c per cental; middlings, 23(i28; ner ton: brewins barley. 90(3 85c per cental; chicken wheat, $1.22J1.25 per cental. DAIRY PBOBBCE. Bottkr Orecon fancy creamery, 22'4 25c: fancv dairy. 17ft20c: lair to gcxxl, 15 10c ; common, 12!c per pound; l '..lifi-tmio .tt.AXf nar rnll. Cheesb Uregon, vt'Ac; uaniorma, 11C 12c; Young America, llMc per pound. Jiaos uregon, zziayac per nozen. Poultry Chickens, old, I4.50(a,5.00; broilers, large, $2,0013.00; small, not quoteil; ducks, old, $4.504.00 ; young, 2.50(a3.50 ; geese, $7.50 per dozen ; tur keys, live, He ; dressed, 16c per pound. VEGETABLES AND TRUITS. Vegetables Cabbage, l!4c per pound; new California potatoes, $1.25 percental; new taiiiorma onions, ivu Kc per pound ; green Uregon onions, iu (i,17-i!c per dozen; cucumbers, 4(ic per dozen; Oregon cucumlters, $1.2oa.2j per box ; string beans, 9 10c per pound ; Oregon peas, l!S2c per pound; toma toes, lFl.00(cl.Zd per box. r hdith Sicily lemons, o.ouf:o.uo per box; California new crop, $4.6tK?5.60 per box ; bananas, $1 .60(83.00 per bunch ; oranges, seedlings Ziia.,o per nox; na- veut, $a.rsj.w; pineappieu, o.uu per dozen : cherries.75c(t$1.0U per box ; KOose- lierries, 3c per pound; new California apples. $1.60(82.00 per bushel; peaches. 90c(&$1.00 per box; blackberries, $1.50 per iS-pound crate; peach plums, $1.60 (g 1.70 per oox ; new pears, i.uu per uox , apricots, $1.2a per box; currants. per pound; rsaraeit pears, tA.uu per hoi : raspberries, 67c per pound ; black raspberries, 79c; California figs, 75c $1.00 per box. 8TAPLB OBOCCBIBS. Dried Fboits Petite prunes, 10(311c; silver, ll12c; Italian, 13c; German, 10(ffllc; plums, 89c; evaporated ap ples, lOdjt llc; evaporated apricots, 12i 16c; peaches, 1012c; pears, 7lle per pound. . Honey Choice comb, 18c per ponnd ; new Oregon, 1620c; extract, 9gl0c. SALT Jjiverpooi, iiM, fiu.w, uvo, $16.50; stock, $8.509.o0. Coffbb Costa Rica, 22c; Rio, 21c; Salvador, 21 c ; Mocha, 263 30c ; Java, 24Vft30c; Arbnckle's and Lion, 100- SS - at he inn. 1 . pound cases, a oo-ww iroi yuuuu, umbia, same, 24 Sft-touc Rien laland.4.75(tt;5.00 ; Japan,$4.75 ; New Orleans, $4.50 per cental. Rbans Small whites. 3c: pinks, 8J,c; bayos, 3c; butter, 4c; lima, 4o per pound. Syrup Eastern, in barrels, 4055c; in half-barrels, 4257c; in cases, 36(3 80c per gallon ; $2.25 per keg ; California, in barrels, S040c per gallon; $1.75 per keg. Cmjo.vr .et prices: i;,o4c; uoiaenv, 5bc; extra C, 5J8'c; confectioners' A, 6'iiC; dry granulated, 6c; cube, crushed and powdered, 7,c per pound ; J4c per pound discount on all grades lor prompt cash ; maple sugar, 15g 16c per pound. r CAN.MCU OOOIHI. Canned Goods Table fruits, assorted. $1.752.00; peaches, $1.852.10; Bart- lett pears, $1. 76KtfZ.no; piums, i.34(gi 1.50; strawlterries, $2.25(82.45; cherries, $2.252.40; blackberries, $l.5i?2.00; raspberries, $2.40; pineapples, $2.25(9 2.80; apricots, $1.652.00. Pie fruita, assorted, $1.20; peaches, $1.25; plums, $1.00(81.20; blackberries, $1.2581.40 per dozen. Pie fruits, gallons, assorted, $3.15? 3.50; peaches, $3.504.00; apri cots, $3.50(5.4.00; plums, $2.753.00; blackberries, $4.25(34.50. Meats -Corned beef, is, $1.00; zs, $2.40; chipped, $2.554.00; lunch, tongue, Is, $4; 2s, $6.75; deviled ham, $1.75(22.15 per dozen. risii Sardines, Ms, vocratz.zo; is, $2.1534.50; lobsters, $2.303.50; sal mon, tin 1-lb tails, $1.25$1.50; flats, $1.75;2-lbs, $2.25 2.50; -barrel, $5.60. PROVISIONS. T? . t it, i. v. CuA..n A V u - ivn T. 1 II IV Tl..na nnmrAMfl 1 Ulr 1 7 1; o npl 1 1 HI 11',, 111 V . ,1 11 , .I"."' " ' , V I' pound; covered, 1517c; hams, large, r , . - w. . l mia uncovered, ioip itync; i-uvoreu, iur4! Jlo..c; Dreaxiast Dacon, unrovereu, jsiaL'n'iviuiiMil lfitfrtilrtUe? ahortclenr sides, 13?4'144c; dry salt sides, 12 (Mloc; lard, compouna, in tins, itys 1-2n ner nonnd : pure, in tins. 14(ccl5c: Oregon lard, 11 12ic. LIV AND DRESSED MB AT.' Hcav Prima Btpera. 2 fi.ll tt 2.75 ! fair tn il at aora 9 (Midll'i M) (mod to choicG cows, $2.00(t2.25; common to medium cows, $1.0U(ga.uo; aressea oeei, to.uw; 6.00. Mutton Choice mutton. K.ib; dressod, $6.00; lambs, $2.00(s2.50; dressed, $0.w; snearungs, c, uvo weight. - P . . . nn2.e en. . tloos unoice neaw, o.uuysu.oui iur A,. ia RiifflS no lii.ht, and feeders. $4.50(35.00; dressed, $7.00. V KAL $4.U0(S0.W. . HOPS, WOOL AND HIDES. Hops 10il7!.aC per pound, according to quality. ' Wool Umpqna valley, 1415c; fall clip, 13 14c; Willamette valley, 10(4 12c, according to quality ; .eastern, ure gon, 6(d) 14c per pound, accoruing to condition. ..... Hides Dry hides, selected prime, 68c; green, selected, over 55 pounds, a.. . .......- art nnnnrla 3e: sheen nel Is. IX. , UHllGl w , r r- . short wool, 3060c; medium, 60(80o; long, 90c$l.Zo; shearlings, tuiszuc; uu Iow, good to choice, 35c per pound. BAOS AND BAGGING. T 1 o m.n.w. AAin..Vi nat. iiauh UU, 1 ii I 111, U-V1I11V.V, IV , u vmu, 6c; burlaps, 10 -ounce, 40-inch, net cash, 7c; DuriapB, 12-ounce, wmcu, 7c; burlaps, 15-ounce, 60-inch, 12e; burlaps, 20-ounce, 76-inch, 14c; wheat bags, Calcutta, 23x36, spot, 6c; 2-bushel oat bags, 7c MISCELLANEOUS. Tin I. C. charcoal, 14x20, prime qual ity, $8.60 9. 00 per box; for crosses, $2 extra per box; I. C. coke plates, 14x20, prime quality, $7.50(tc.8.00perbox; terne plate, I. C, prime quality, $6.607.00. Nails Base quotations: Iron, $2.26; steel, $2.35; wire, $2.76 per keg. I bon Bar, 20 per pound; pig-irou, $23(25 per ton. Stbbl Per pound, 10Vo. Lbad Per pound, 4c; bar, 60.