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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1894)
"THE, MIST"- Official Paper ' or- : . Columbia : County. "THE MIST" arm all Tiie Official and Ottier Kews OF- Columbia : County. nn OREGON NO. 5. VOL. 11. ST. HELENS, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 2o 1894. HE- MIST Till. OREGON MIST. kvhii I'iiiimv moiiNiNu -it- THE MIST PUBLISHING COMPANY, DAVIS BR03., Mtnajera oflTciAL COUNTY FAl'EK. NiibvrlMlan IInii On f'ff "" '" ll"''-'- (J mii mt i""1'"1" - Hliml WV1 .11 M ... n ... . Attvertlaina; Hale. l'nifi'.liiiiHl canla nil )"r dill' Kllllllllll imib ..... ..... l f Cllllllllll turn jtmir ijiiiirlur minimi nt ..." On. hu ll vne inniilli ,.. (in Hu ll llirvn inoiiUii ii. in..!. .In m.iiitkia... ... m .. 78 4(1 .. t .. II Iwcul nnild'a. In emu. iwr lln for llnl In-nr-tlini! lUi'Miil" I't" cat'li iil.iiinil III- itv.rllwmonl, II.IW wr lliuli fin llrat lii.tirilnn, iul 7.1 'f"t l" I'H'li l' allium qilvutlilMtllnii. COI.ilMlllA WUM V DlltlXTOHV, JikIuo .Umi WaiH'lia'd, Ilaliiler ,1 r, K K. Uiil.l.. . IMaii. Humiir T. Mail. Ml. Ilfl. Truaaiir r K. M. UMianmi. t'oliniiMa tHtr Haul. "1 aVhiNila T. i. riwum. I lul-Un ."1 .. .... w II. Kna.it. H'arr Hurvayi.r ('itiiiiiitaal.iiit.'r.. , A. I. I.IIIIW, Ilii."ia jri. u. H-lio mover. Vaiuuiila jli. It, llarutia, miliicy. Macielf .Icea. MMiNir,-Mt. ll-ltMi !' W-BmhIm o..miiitiitl.iii thlta 'iruy In rai'li niniiili l1:Wi. a, at .laaonltt al . vlll hK metulHiralil ihh1 auuilliia. liivllej lu at- '"MiwiHiir." Kaltilut l."d. No. lHin.il luminal Saturday uiioi lil.r aacli lull immii al MM r. . al Maaoiilu hall, mat lliniicl.ar.l'a aim. Vlallliuf iimiiilmii In (wxi .aii.llii lit vltv.Ho inland, Oii Km.i-.iwa -Hi. Malaria 1,0.1ms ,N. 117 Meeta n.tjry Mainour ul.lil l .'. Iraiultitit .r.ilhiru liiiiawl atliili. vurillall III. lied lo llvtiil. 'lite Mull. Imwii rlvitr (Imal) pin". t a. m. lli tivvt iikihij vuitmn at ir n. . li lantl fur V an Variiinila anil I'lllalmric la Hi. lli'lona Monday. Woilimay ami triu.iyai Tiie'mall lor Mralilnl ClaUkanle anil Mlal loaroa itulim Muiiday, w1um1)T " r"! lUalTa (railway) nimholiM i 10 A. ! tut 1'iirilaiKl at It r. H. Trilra' il Mlr Hle. HTnii W. Hiuvaa- lv M. llolti l..r l'..rilai..l al II . lihy. I v ami Halurday. XI H"'1"" Momlay, Wodiiexluy ami " ' ':0 HraAMKK lK.tl.iiAl.ria llulena for I'ort. laml 7:t a. M, Mtiirnhig al .mr. u. SfMAMKK Jwaai'ii Kai.tiKio-l.avl. Il"'" fi.r 1'miUii.l il'illy fx.iil Mtimtar . al 1 A. rivl iuui IMrlUii'l al 10 M: reliintli., eav I'. rilauv al I r. .. arrlvliiic ll. Hl I'KOKKriSluNAL. j jr. ii. r. curr, rilYSICl AN and SUROKON. Ht. HulmiK, Ori'gou. 1) ii. J. K. II ALU PHYSICIAN anrSUUOEON. (,'lnl-kuiilr. CoIiiiiiIiU comity, Or. 11. I.ITTI.R. SURVEYOR and CIVIL UNO INKER, . Kt. Hfli'. OrcK"n. (J.iithty Mirvcvor iirvryliir,lowrj pluilliiK, fnnlnfeniiR work riii.tly tllllltl. . AOatvalDHTS. ajtoj for fnfr-naMnn indfnw nanjhooj Jtfo miin N Ai t'a.. Ml liiAiWAT, Waar lra flhliVat Cilau aacurlii patonla In Aniwlcav Scientific mriatt i'"J"lk 3 1 .without It. Waakl) S !Si IHiall monilia. Allra Al Tlit OverUnd Routt Two iralna dally, lv lngKlfiliamlliilTOfl'i OrandCBiiinil Oepol. Nn 1. "Tlif I.lmlled Fitat Mall," loavlii 7;WI . M., narriwa hulo I'ullnati riw HlmipliiK h , nu ,'r. ai.tl frtw KwllnliiR Chnlr On" llfK! from 1'c.rliiuin i f aiio.vlaOoumill lii"i Thl, train niakoa dlrl ei.ii- p:.l";v',,r. k...;... row l'ulliiiitn Hlmnwr 'dc ,rk, "rcl ami P"tH. uarrltm Piilln mil . hi a " .,,., i,i). from I'nri ami '"""","" A. M. and V r. 1. 11(3 KA N " I K A , ult u.u FKiNC1IHJ. t 1l A. Nit 0,,li'ii'iilila...May l.li'.S drt.Kon May , i " o,"IS!ui jjfy,;. . XIhv V2. '24 Hialu May n, y, - .Trr-.Wt"eW.M h t it morH r I ' 'Vj'i r t H T A KOl'TK-Mnrn. Tlltl (IcMUliitiiJ ruirn.A u dBny, exuept Hinulay, I, IK liiml Kiitviia I "V,Rv..H Aaliirla dally, ux- ci.nl sumlity, i ' ," i,iv al Kr.H.i ruturii .1.. Ilv BXCIUIlt HlltllllllO, ; r I n,dli,K. mi the. Or.Kn ."; ,,,, d,ty. and Sur "X ' anil Krl-lava. rn.ni At Miindityi Vudiiday ami n ( ,, tlie i ho innrnliiR m t J" rilto I it " ,,,,.. (lrtoK.il side ',"". .T.i8d.ty.. Thurs- a,,;i ..!! theWiiahUiKlon lava imrt Hiiiiin OA SO A UK II ..nit MiLMirilltVI. . .. ...ui.lli M. . CC UK B,J Z.mrt K, eav. ilt.iins dully, cx.H ''' ' .r"i J i ' land at S I'. M. vl'i!r),1)"vr,.N "iVS-"1 -Mjf 'i,STIBBiems lev. trom AsMlitst doi'-k. . 4u Wahlris:li.n ttrest, rtT Tjrket el"TwMHTuial'T., aurnr llilid. ..7. liuaennor Agent, . . Utant0nral 1 M"'j!l0tliB4, (Jr. i 8olentWo Amwlotn fc VTJ iC AVI ATt, fA BlaHON ATWT. TUB PACIFIC COAST. A New Railroad Projected In Arizona Territory. THEY REFUSE TO REGISTER. White Men in Alaska Territory Be lug Arrested for Purchasing Wive Other Item. Work la buutnliiK at Muro Inland, 'l lii' C'liliKim at liuli-e, Malio, refuno to ri'KiaUir, Tim I'irnt Nittlotml Dunk of Helena, Mniit,, Iturl t!eii "autliuiiutd to reiiuiiio biiHinun. I Ani'1eii In to canvan the city to HHcertBin the want of the unemployed In (llntipHa, The bill to ontiihlliili a port of ilulivery lit Itontier'a l'erry, Idaho, haa panned the Heiiate, The pursuit of Chrle Evana rama to liave been abandoned by the ollicem oj Knmrio county. The Han Iiriro Superior Court hai iiraitivnlly millillud the ordinance creat liiK t'liailianK. Morel la mid to n anxioua. to break Ilia partncrnliip with Kvana, the bandit, and leave the country. Couirar am reimrUil plentiful on the niountalna back of Tle Dalles, having Iwcn driven from the interior wilderneaa by the late Hlorniit. The Stulo Controller will Include the new conn lien in the diHlrilniiion of the iai:li UxeH of the Southern 1'aciflc Com pany when they are paid. . The faculty of the Oreuon (State TJni verxity liaa paace'l a rule iirohihitiiiK atiideiiln from frntering or IrequentiiiK billiard IiiiIIh and akatinx rink. It in nnderalood at Mnre Inland that C....H.I..K.. ll.tluit. liaa firdiimd all vphhhIm PViiirinij ,v ' v ,. at Ihe yaril r!paiMl without delay, in cluding 'the monitor Monadnock. .. XV T Tlimiinafin a. npcrn. wanta ftl0. OHlil'itniBiii- from John Crofton.a wealthy . - 1 ,1... hai'ramenio river ntriuer, wa no tatter charxod him with having atolen a hot-air nuitcr. A popuUr Bubsc.rintlon Is liein rained at Carnon for the flft"en-year-old liero who aaved the liven of Kix children at Empire, awiiiimiiiit forty feet under the ice with one of them. Thirteen piiRen have lieen torn from Rook if of the probate recorria at Han Jone. Tlie presumption in that it was the work of ome one who rtemrwi to ue atroy the record In the matter of a par ticular ontiite. Johnnv Crow, aired fourleen, rencned ix rhildren who had broken through t M i.m f'BNnn riirwp m ar Kirtnire. tn tra mi vnu v..' - - v The young fellow wan nearly dead when taken Iroin me water uy ni wnw to Ilia annintance. The Bradatreet Mercantile Agency re ports thlrtv-three fnilurea in tlie l'acifle Coaat States ami Territories for the past l. ,mmnvl with thlrtv-one for the previous week anil twenty-four for tlie corresponding week of 18U3. Jodie Chirk at I Angeles lias ruled .!.,, l.n.-vO. (kKMlpoeed in hereon- lei-t with (ienural Mannllelil is in pry wavenl ( -tl to be the gnanuan oi ner ....!..... i,i wiinta. Thncharsea llli'f iiui n .-,n... - " against Mrs. lioodpoed's moral charao- ter, he says, are uniruo, aim uvo w win n heeii no. A report from Yuma says that Cieneral O. Andrade of fan l'rane.iMio and partitja representing French and Scotch capilal- ipib iinvn v --- ----- , onido river for tlie puroe of selecting a pluce where iney can loraui a tuiu..j n( fc'rm. omno trrowet'S and wincmakera of a thouiand families. lAeoniolives were need to take the trees oil' the large trnek lictween Alt an. I T..wles. which had been thrown there bv a landnlide. IHmmotives were plticeil on either side ol the ou-trncuons and log chains leading from them fas tened to the trunks of the pines. They wore Mien arawn oiu oi mo tuauum " a dentist draws teeth. Governor Mnrkham ban anthorined the lnw Urm of Kmce & Miller of San Francisco to institute legal proceedings f,ta Ilia nti cnntin nf hnvinv the nroperty of the late Thomas U. Blyihe escheat to the State ro emmciil. win aniiiu of the opinioi, t tat tho title to the prop erty of Blythe has failed for want of hiers or next of kin, and for that reason has reverted to the State. .. . 1 A new road is projected In Arlsona. It is to run from Bowie on tho Southern raciflo to Cilobe, 130 miles, passing through the Gila Valley in Graham county, one ol the richest in Amona, where now over 811,000 acres of land are cultivated. Tliin road will open up a fine !....,. i ...Muir H runs seventy iniles down Gila river, ending at Globe, one of the richest luiuing uisnictn Territory. ; : A large portion of the male population ui.i.: nrluua tliav Imvn nnrt'linsed. oi nivatt mw ""v --r . Tl. a a contrary 10 law. jMareuai i one. ol the Alaska district has just instructed ills several deputies throughout the Ter ritory vu itn ......... - -- -- , violating the law. As a result of which . wvnilif lavnrv tnftn on l)oartt oiunai uitw-i ........ , . the United Stales steamer 1'inta is in tail at Sitka, iiunureus oj outer mimw are expected ' The largest foreclosure of a mortgage over executed in juihu. wu.y -... tK.k pla-e the other day In tlie suit of Jiinies I. rheum et ai., executor,., . . 1 HT l..a(a ii nil U'lln. Jllllir- mentwai. rendered for tlie I'helan estate 1 nnn .1 l,xr ft. VV. C arke. Jr.. on a nioi'tgngo for $125,000 against the nine parties. The land ordered to be "KurW 8.000 acres of tho finest hind in Butte county. v.ftAnivpr Georire I. Fltahnirli of the' Walla Walla Savings Bank has'nifide . . Tl. annears from the lIKU lii""1 .1. .1.111117 01 a mil owned I-.V ne m in tlie ltnu aim m ... ...v. ' , 641 87 have been pledged as col ate. al to the Us nn. eio- v" . "i wall. Walta county, and it is sa d he mnde aim lar. transfers in Umatilla and Co uml'ir counties. None of this is in clt"le I in the nNteroent o the assets of the baiiktnaue uy wo ion,-. TUB NATIONAL CAPITAL. Secretary Carlisle, it is said, baa an nounced there is no prospect that the United btates leveniie-cnlter Corwin will atmin Iim annt. In I li.nolulll wlt.li ilia- patches for Minister Willis. . Senator White of California has intro- .,,.a.l a 1,111 .n.m,!.i;. t9MI IMVI n I .a expundexj umfur tlie direciion of tlieHec- reiary oi Agricuiiuro to investigate anu determine upon the best plan to reclaim .1 !.l too ai tu region. The statement that extreme suffering exists among the Indians of Tine Kidge agency is discredited at the bureau of lndii n allairs, Ofllciula ridicule the asMortions that the Indians are." dying off like sheep." Tlie bill appropriating t&O.OOO for the monument of General John Ktark passed the Senate after some discussion, touch- ,na iiiuii.i, v.. .. J.., wu. ...n ...v.. Morgan said the (ountry could not afford iO uorrow money at o per cent to uuuu monuments. There is no truth In the report that the Hawaiian government hasdetnanded the recall of Minister Willis. It can be stated upon authority that nothing of the sort has been even hinted at in oflicial communications between the two governments. a ..... ri...ll..l U rlint.Hl.nr.w1 tl.n OWCrVMH V yl.iniD URD uira,nwBV'. fc.iv claim of Miss l'luvbc Couzens of 0,000 for pay as secretary oi ine noaru oi Lady Managers at the World's Fair. Mine Couxeni claimed she was wrong fully deponed from the ollice, and sub mitted a claim for the amount. Delegate Itawlins of Utah acked unsn imous consent in tlie House for con.'id eration of a bill permitting Salt lake 1 ..l... Pltv ii luwimu inilehtil. ilmlndintf the present indebtedness, to the amount At t... . I... I .!.. ol o per cent oi its ibiio muauuu. Without obieution the bill passed. . A member of the Committee on Rules ui.l liu tu.lii.vtxt t.lm rlrnt thincr the House would take up alter me tann would be the Hawaiian question, and tlie bill to coin the seniorage silver lu tho treasury vaults would be compelled to wait until the discussion over the Hawaiian aflair had been exhausted. It is understood a syndicate of New York bankers are preparing an offer for the entire proposed issue of 60.O00.0U0 of bonds at Carlisle's figures. Boston, Chicago and Philadelphia bankers want a show at them, however, and to pro vent them from overbidding it is likely they will be admitted to the syndicate. The national-bank note circulation, which reached 2OB.50O,O00. during the money stringency last summer, lias de clined to 204,600,0o0 and Is daily grow ing smaller. Turing December it de creased 2,422,000, and so far this month ai una. oral 1,. lawful moriev to redpem the banks' notes when presented have been deposited in tho treasury. By deposited in the Treasury. By that Chinese laborers may legally go m ZyZmgltix law the reduction of bank-note circula- through this country to any country of 8. in. unless there may M asing wcep tioislimitexltotHDO.OOOamonth. destination. tion in the ce of the great electno ....... i i.i ...i! . i. nmni..A,i ... is oon tower, work on which can scarcely be uenvv. . . .. . ...... r : ...o, .La .lMulf.na nn tl.A awiirtl meditl nenaior v i las siui w no .umu uiuut, i niciviiav .......r...-. of the World's Columbian hxptrsttion. He secured tho proofs from the Phila delphia mint and on one side of the medal it was divcovered Ihe design was that of a stalwart specimen of manhood, holding in his right hand a lighted torch, in the left a shield. Neatly all the Senators condemn the design, and some other figure will probably be eubsti- Chalrman Cummings of the Navsl rM.U, la nranartnor ft 1-AnOrt Otl Hoi VUIIIIIIIKHIV ,-,. " , man's resolution calling for an investiga tion of the system of awarding premi ums to contractors for building govern ment ships." The report will lie adverse , to proceeding with the investigation on" the ground that there is no testimony tending to substantiate the general , ......... TIia raanlntinn charired bv i 111- i plication a general collusion between the con 1 1 actors and officers of the Navy De- The House Committee on Labor hns ordered a favorable report upon Mc Cann's resolution authorizing the Com missioner of Lalxtr to invuhtigate and report upon the effect of the use of ma chinery upon labor and the coat of pro duction J the relative productive power of hand and machinery labor; tbecont of manufacturing with machine power and the effect upon wages, and the use of machinery operated .by women and children. Ten thousand dollars is ap propriated to enable the Commissioner r r .... aI ,im muJii. 10 carry ouv mo jiruvuiu v. . lion. The House Committee on Public Lands has decided to report adversely three bills, VIE. ! KepreaeillBllVB r lynn o u" for tlie relief of settlers on public lands in Oklahoma: Representative Hartman's bill to uspend the provisions of the mining laws requiring assessment wor . ... ln.ln ml.. in., nluima fnr the vear 180S, and Delegate Joseph's bill to . ,i. i.' ..i.i:,:..nnl l,wl r.m..a In esiaoiinu an o"it,"1 m... - New Mexico, to lie known as the Socorro land district. The committee ordered a favorable report on Representative Mc- . t .11 1 : . unlinn nf tl.A ltHD II Dill, HMICUUIUB " . Revised Statutes so that it shall be law- r..l I.. IUa fl..n....iaB!An., III thAffAnerAl 1UI IOr HID Wllllim.""" -- --' . land office to sell for not less than f2 50 per acre any Isolated tract oi m puuu domain which it would be proper to sell alter thirty days' notice. . . The report oi me toiiiuuiuiium t' ith thA YAtik- 1101lllt:,( iv ui.i"' v.v.j -- - - . i.ikA r.f Ulnna- Initl.Tia nf Hl.lltll 1.11 liiuxi VI - , Dakota was laid before the Senate re cently, accompanied by the draft of a bill intended to carry the agreement into effect. Under this agreement the . ..,! 1 . .La TTnituit Kln-tjaanll A11UIBUB TOW ----- , the unallotted lands in tno raiaie ot c. l-,n.n,a IK. TTnltAd Ktafi.fl tn naV thelrilie tOOo',000, 100,000 to be dis tributed at once per capita uiu vim . : - .1 lu. l.nl.l In Ivitttl. fnr fwAlltV' ii.. ...... nwnwi,l that, if t.liA neeon ol the Indians require it certain amounts shall be pain annnuuy, uuv m tj more tnnn zu,vo iu any v- i w. ... . .A rn l,ia land la ahnnt JS.fi'21-(i HUlll rn.i i. , . , .i " ner acre, and the price at which the land shall be opened to settlers is re- . .rl ,n V.a tM 7F nar aerA. euniliteii,. " , ... , i l The rumor that ex-Qneen Lilmokalnnt is alxint to bring suit against tho United States for a large sum oi money, iuwihb her claim for damages upon the Presi dent's recent Hawaiian mesage and Secretary (iresham's letter, has created a great deal of interest in official circles. A suit cannot be brought by an individ ual against the government, and there is no method of procedure through the courts by which the ex-Queen could pre sent her claim. The only course Liluo kalani can pursue is to submit her claim airalnst the United States. Thi Con- ..U I. . ... ,a annrnvn Iw.fnrA thA grPSB WUUlu.l.a.vi "I'l'V - claim could be adjusted by the Court of Claims, in lact, w umy the ex-Queen is to Congress, where in view of her present unpopularity she conM scarcely expect to meet with satis faction or success. EASTERN NEWS. Employes of the Santa Fe in a Starving Condition. GOLD FOUND NEAR EL PASO. New Oil Well Near Fostorla, Ohio- Gross R eceipts of the Illinois Central for December. Coneress is costing tho country 18,000 a day. Gambling-houses have been closed by the Chicago authorities. F.I Paao. Tex., is excited over a rich strike of gold in the neighborhood. Timva la a. mnv.mir.nr. in tliA Ohio Teir islature to tax certain classes of street Cars. , A new oi well near Fostorla, 0., flows l.OWIrarrels. day, and the section " WThe Boston subscription fund for the rjllH ol the unemployed amounts The municipal expenses of Chicago Jant year were 422,170 more than the The opposition to tackina the internal revenue bill onto the tariff bill is getting stronger. The Chicago papers call the San Fran- Cisco Midwinter Exposition a "dainty little fair." : Five Kansas counties have compro- lised with the Atchison Company on ..n.l'An the tax Question Many farmers are feeding wheat to their hog in Western Texas rather ttian sell it at 50 cents a bushel. The gross receipts of the Illinois Cen tral lor PeifiinlH-r were 1.7O2,C!)0, a de crease ol iiut.uuii iroin t3 crease oi wi,uw ini ' is director oi coior ai uun auuiun The erstwhile World's Fair hotels of Exposition, and he is working out in Chicago have been changed into fiats, jjjis connection one of the prettiest pic and 1,000 of them are now occupied. . t that tije wri has erer seen, with Tim riitul viaI.1 nf wnnl in t.l,U country last vear amoiin let! to 304, 1 SO 606 pounds, the largest American clip ever raised. Philadelphia's School of Industrial Art is holding an exhibition of laces. There are 2 000 pieces in the exhibition. Ilerent eonnus figures show that the population of the citv of Washington has increased 50,000 during the past year. Attornev-General Olney lias decided aiiiomv hio uuv.,.!..... .v .-.r- men and boys who are waiting for the liml-Hiii river to treeze over, so mat ice cutting may begin. i The membership of the Boaton Fruit and Produce Exchange has jumped to 500; new fields of enterprise were broached the past seaon. 1 . ,umnt Kff tliA PflmOffiA RtATtl Comnanv to roll a six-inch beam of alu minium at H miHsteii'l has failed, but another trial will be made. I I Nova Scotia is suffering from a decline of Ihe wooden shipping industry. The n-g Htry of the province nluws a shrink age in the last year of nearly 60,000 tullB, Tho difference in ages between the oldest and tlie youngest United States Senator is forty-four years. The oldest Senator is a Republican ; the youngest is a democrat. -.,' The Kansas Supremo Court his made a decision that where the holder of a mortgage assigns it to a non-resident to avoid taxation lie cannot collect thedebt by legal process. Theodore P. Haughey, President oi the In iiannpolis National Bank, who was indicted on 107 counts on embezzle ment, forgery and bank-wrecking, is ai liic.ted with insanity. A Wliininarv fund of 20O 000 has been pledged bv business houses in ' . . .1 . . r-, . . r. .. 1 Atlanta, ta., tor tiie uonon oiaiesnim 1. L-rwo!linn l ...hixh if. , 1UUB1 I,l llill . Frfll v.v..., n . - " pro(osed to hold in that city in 1895. One dollar from Waslungton to .Balti more is the promise of the projectors of the proposed electric road. The Presi dent of the company states that the . I ... ; 11 I... ln .....AiiAn norl fiuhlAIYI. oer The Atlanta Exposition will possibly , . ...1 1 . ..I ... .I..., Imtr. tie gra' en uv n pi.o luwt-r hiai. num plans made bv P. S. Paul, a plumber, I ... ... ,IA ... ... ,. .. 1. a 1,1.1 ...111 mauaiiM 1 1 Ml fAAt ill llAltrtlt. It Irl intended to be higher than the Eiffel tower. T, arrrrma I n.Nlll 1 11 0 V.,1 1. if. a A faft linoiii. . ... v ...... , ..... . ... -. ....... that men cannot be hired in Chicago to wora on mo uruiii,n i-iitti v ...to in 15 cents an hour. The number of the unemployed is estimated to reach into tlie tens "of thousands. A New York charity this winter is a coal and food depot.'where bread, tea and coal are sold at cost. It is said J. Piernont .Morgan furnished to 1,000 to run it, About 4,000 unemployed have nsed its advantages thus far. Emploves of the Santa Fe from La Junta, Col , have informed Governoi Waite tliov have received no salary since last October, and many of the men and families are on verge of starvation. The wages for November and December, they sav, have been promised at different times, but in every instance the pay failed to cotno. William Henshaw was brutally mur dered three years ago near the northern boundary of' Wavne. county, Ind.. and now Rev Benjamin Btldwin, a Method ist minister who formerly occupied a pulpit there and is now at Troy, O., has made a confession of the murder. He was jealous of the attention of Henshaw to the girl he loved. : ': At Pomeroy, O.. a bod of fire on the site of tlie old Clifton nail works is an acre in extent. It is sixteen feet thick with a thin crust, through which the flames burst out and light up the town a. nt.rht Tha t,aa from it mAlrns life a burden to the inhabitants. It lias been burning since last April, having been started bv a great conflagration then. Tho gross enrnintrs of the Chicairo city i " i ..:.. . nil I all ntllWrlVH tH. lllg lOIr, llMU.VIIII!l.v7', T'. oftO OOA Tha nut n.irnli.irvl aii.mvint.Ad 2 omi.OOO, or in the neighborhood of 22 to 23 percent on the capital of W.OOd, 000. The giosi earnings during the last four monthsof the World's Fair averaged fiO.OOO a day, or t6 11.000 a month, mak ing the huge aggregate showing of 12, 400,000 for 120 days. THE MIDWINTER EXPOSITION. California Midwintik Iittemia-i T(ONAL JSXPOMTIOlf. mruistai r Of POBUCITT AND PHOMOTIOII. ) fW ealily Circrlar Ltur-Ko. WJ t i,a. tuum Aiifinitaiv decided that the oflicial ceremonial opening of the Cali fornia Midwinter International Exposi tion shall take place on Saturday, Jan. 87. This oeclsion nas rjeenreauueuaami a .nraflll rVtnaf'lArAt.lrtn of all the ChV cumstances and there is full assurance on the pBrt of those who are in cnarge of the preparations that everything will be in readiness at that time. The great Cre at the Columbian Exposition on the night of Jan. 8 did not damage the ex hibit intended for transfer to San Fran cisco, except that a few of the cases in which they were packed were pretty Well drenched with water. Lucidly, however, the contents of the cases were not injured, and, as a matter of fact, such a very small proportion of the Mid winter display remained unshipped as the time of the fire that the delay will L V.n nn.rravot.il nn If a.yit. Be- UWV w Btt.rv ... foro this letter is read the last carload of :il l.o-n !,., rThioarrn fnr Ran and ton that timealso, the . other whicharenow ' iJtn ffSSS ' which they have been signed a location. tract from visitors the prthey justly merit. Their rapid growth was but one I subject of wonder in the progress of this great enterprise. The arrangement of the vast number of exhibits with which I their interiors are to be embellished is, of course, another wonderful orrauon, but meanwhile the development of th t.1r.u n fnn r1 i f artta an1 tttA ilAVAlOIV the i.lonu nf thn ari-hit-Aeta and the develop ment at the same time of the general scheme of color which is being worked out m all the buildings comprises still another field for wonder and admiration. Charles Graham, the well known artist, is director or color at tins HLiowiniwr I tnres that the world has ever seen, with a group of architectural palaces sex in frame of evergreen foliage and against the background of dark hills and sunny California sky. "Pretty as a picture" is the first comment that comes from the lips of visitors. "Wonderful to behold" will be the inevitable sequel to the orig inal utterance. i Th. ,nT,rfiAinnn.l fAafnrM. - havintT made haste to get ready for Midwinter hny-making, will all be ready by the tower, work on which can scarcely he completed inside or three or iour weexa. The machinery plant which, of course, : includes the electric lighting arrange ments, will be all in readiness by the day set and will be utilized on a general scale for the first time on that occasion. The only previous occasion when the street decorations of San Francisco ap- 4-no aT.rlr.nA. wnlr.li nr. 11 lvA taineu on Jan. a. was wiion riaw TTurrinnn mid a vriait to the Pacific Coast, but the arrangements already xoade are emphatically in evidence of an f ntant-inn nn thA nart. nf tha citizens of San Francisco to ontdo every effort they have made in this line. It is part of th plan of thn Exposition management that there shall be a grand street parade through the principal thoroughfares of the city, and there is already no little controversy over the line of march. If the wishes of the citizens were to be ac ceded to, the procession wonld have to move through every street and the Ex- --.nairinn frronnrln wrnilrl nAVAr hA reached. A happy compromise will undoubtedly arVar.lA.1 hnwAVA, anil nn hl.r anrl nri vote buildings on the route of the pro cession will be a blaze of bunting and a ... if iv1nr ST TA VVAVA. Governor Markham will declare the day a legal holiday. Mayor Ellert will loan, a ..rnpliLmA.i-.inn r.lnRinfr all mnnici pal offices, as far as possible, and calling . i - i i . ai. AM A upon tue uuoiueaB utwi ut tua tu.j w .close their stores. The National Guard H11 turn nut. in fnll foma. and evei-T civic and fraternal society in the city ... .... , . , MIL will participate m tne paraue. a not w will Iw, mum hanrla nf mnaio thaa have ever been soen in a San Francisco street iiuwi,, -v. - -. out of citizens, in the city and at the ... Al , parade, and if there Is not a Digger turn- ..- . ... . . . 1 i AV - Exposition grounds as well, than has ever been called rortn Dy any demonstra tion on the Pacific Coast, the expecta tions of thousands of those who hare judged the temper of the community will be grievously disappointed, . Tha nnipiAl nnAnino AnrAlnnniMl will take place on the grand stand which is now being erected tor tnat purpose, ana fnr ntilittiitinn aftArwarrl in ivtnnAr-MAtl with athletic sports on the Recreation (ironnds. mis stand will accommodate u niul naAnla anrt lha nnnnlana nan ha an. commodated on the greensward in front . . . . . . . . V . ne rrt Oi it to tne uuuiuer oi iw.trvw. Thara will Ka ahnrf ailiirAaaaa Kv ftnv. Rrnor Markham. Mayor Ellert and Di rector General de Young. Mrs. de Young will press the button that shall at tha niarOiinArv in mntinn. v Tha nra. tion of the day will be delivered by Gen eral W. H. L. Barnes, the orator par nYr.ollA.ipA nf tliA Popiflrt rVknat. ojirl ilia exercises will conclude with a rendition of "America," played by the united bands of the Exposition, in which the voices of the entire assemblage will join, and to which there will be a great gun accompanimont from the throats of a battery of artillery stationed upon tha Exposition grounds. These are the gen- Aral nlana for tliA nfAcial nnAnina aai-a. tiiviii.cs. a. io c.rr.vi-A. vim k..u vr rr va in attendauco on that occasion will mors ....,; T, i r.-. .hU. .V.A. than equal mat wtucn witnessed tne ceremony of breaking grounds, when fullv 75.000 people gathered on the bit of wilderness where, .in four short months, a veritable city of palaces has been created. Don't continue to treat the boy as if be had no sense, bnt consult with him occasionally; he may possibly know wore than you do. The Colorado Farmers' Alliance wants Congress to issue legal-tender notes to the amount of 200,000,000. FOREIGN CABLES. Printing of Frtnce Bismarck's Memoirs Completed. .. I CENSUS RETURNS OJC The United States Ambassador to Germany Contradicts a News paper Statement Cairo is to have a trolley line. Scotland is to develop its gold. France had 300 strikes last year. There is now an anti-tobacco crusade in France. Droueht has ruined the maize crop in Arm-mine. Serious riots are in progress at Car rara, Italy. A large force of Italian troops have hsnn BRitt to Palermo. Cashier May of the Bank of England defaulted lor Atou.uw. Austrian iron producers will limit pro fnr three vears. The Belgium Diet has rejected the mo tion lor universal ami equai Buiicajw. ti.o annnul civil list or salary paid to King Humbert of Italy is about $3,000, two. t? :il Win r.hia year the con struction of thirty-two war ships of all "laAflAfl. r,:-u.i.A.: hia VillAd naarlv every child in the government ot Saratott, ui iHtvuc i m . . Uussia iiBsia. a iiatanPA telAnhona will soon be UUt ,UW Wrt,l.i -" I Stockholm. t I. aatimatArl that in the whole oil Fnmne over 600.030 women hold public appointments. 1 . , i .., I .. 1 1 - 1 The amount ot goia anu aiiver uuutuu . . . .. t? - .. u. ..r. in tha Hint oi rrs .i-e t wi uiotu. i-iiQK7fi-il. The cartoon Bismarck. n Berlin , . ... , has eot its publisher into jail as aiioeier of Chancellor Caprivi. XI It? ITVU llav w ; Wit . f .alaaa a M S Sir I tl ttt H IHIa I gary have agreed to renew the iron ring fnr another tnree years. Eight cars loaded with human hair ar- : i tn p.ri. rAAAntiv. consiiraou w rloalA in that merchandise. a. r. . mnrrlAr anil mhliArv are con. cerned, Sicily and Corsica are the two worst countries on me giouc. A commission has been appointed by the government oi iapo wv"j t : . in.rk tha lAnmffv miAation. Villi. "rr -! j -x I .. . .! 1 . r.1 r.m Ttr Ar. in ine iiew BllUUltni uuaaa -" . 9;trland to Isella in Italy win ne twelve and one-nait miies long. , , ; I.L . T ..JAR Tirnaa anritnAiflM fnr tllft " , ., I , ilia jjuuvii i""". , - - - metho-ls of the Bank of Enzland, and says that they are Being improveu. For the coming Paris Exposition tne , . i..!.. fnr.m lha mivit an- niSUjrV Ut Hiu.uii't --- cient davs is to be illustrated in gardens at yerssi iw. . ... . asked to prevent the transfer of Anglo- American mails from Queenstown to Southampton. TKa RnoAiian npnsns returns for 1893 ahna. i9i nnci nnn nnnnlation. It is be- f." I . 1. ...han ueveu tnat tnese ngui-OTa.-!"-". t.l.A ai.tnal nonnlation. The Sultan has conferred the Grand r. r.F .ha fmnarial Orrlrmf the Med- Vlin. VI ...V .U.VU..W. v. - ii.l.A nnnn Mr. Maxim, the inventor OI thn nnick-firinar sruns bearing his name A arvarvial A mapmn hniUlintr. Contain inr, 9: Km annani fAAt. nf siMace available n Axhihitnra. will he a featuta in the WT .Aiiiuiwio, " " ' a... . . nnminr. tn.lnit.j.l RrnOritinn at Ant ThA inhahitanta of Rio are heartily tired of war, and the epidemic raging miviv aua.vti vm uwua. v -- g- stronger on tha part of the citizens gen erallv. there makes a desire for peace an tne Excavations in Palestine go to show that. thA hot-air blast, which has been onxrlifa.l In ha thn invention of Nelson n 1821. was used 1.400 years belore Christ. Tn Dama .haw IhinV fnnr InpllAM of Ala uuiud via vr av. . - snow a terrible fall, and telegraph the . . ... -I, A... I.I incident of the storm all over the world with the arlded information that "street : : . , j traffic is impeded." The Kroner Bros., until recently of the Cotta publishing house, Stuttgart, haira flntaharl nrinl.ino- RlAmftrck'S mem- oirs in six volumes. The memoirs will be withheld until after the Prince's death. -t?..Kr.a Ttrilltam h&a Id t-Crl Btt.ni, t1 irUlVOIUI , , A . . in. . . aaaaa, aw.avaa J--' have milk produced on his farms at Pots dam anli I . in Rerlin. Carts bearing his l l7& RA.lin .Cmrtm hARrintr his name may be sn in the streete of the capital, the drivers oi wnicn retail we fluid to any one. Tl.A AArTnA nwAn In Vii-aracvna la BnffAr A 1IVJ ViL... tJU Ar.vrp . ". . nr. anrl mnr.h nf it h.B hAAn InRtthltinffh the' scarcity of pickers, who have gone : 4I. thn f-r-nn V. a 1i.a1 rkf man in tin the work the authorities are pressing women 111 to tn-t viw. Tk.rinn.rrl stAamahin Cnmnanv has ordered the laying down of two new cargo steamers. Each vessel will be of 6,0X10 tons burden. They win be bunt by the London and Glasgow Engineering jt oli. d..h.k..Ca.... and Iron Ship Building Company. Mr. Maskeline of the Egyptian Hall, London, is going to issue a volume on 1 urnlam Mathivlanf fllieatinff at t .amea of Chance and Skill." It will constitute an exposure of the methods and devices employed in cneaung at me pnwnit utty and a revelation of the secrets of the modern gaming sharp. : Mile. HuuiboH, a famous court beauty in tha mien nf Kino Tronir. PhillintiA. has hist died in Paris at the age of 87. For many years sne lived lnaoiectwretcneu ness'in a garret and passed off as a beg- rr.r knl a fin, har flira th a valllahlA av.1. . ,. . ..... .A. J lection of pictures was discovered in the garret and some tnousanus 01 pounus in bonds and bank sewed up in tier mat tress. .; Tt..rlrA DnnrrAn TTnitorl filalaa A TC.. aiawuv.n 1,UI....... a. .. . va urrwwrA hassador to Germany, wishes to contra dict the newspaper statement that at .hrA fmnarA.ia Vuu. Vuor'a ronAntinn ha wore a unuorui nut. autiiunaru vj i.ta government. He wore the uniform ot a United States Major-General, he said, in arWAn.rlan,Aa with an OJ,fc nAOArl kw (Iap.. . . r a .i : .1 v - 1. 1 - gress in 1866, permitting it United States uniform of the highest grade that he , . , ' A.- neia in tne ariuy cp . . V.Urt. Q24c: Walla Walla, B0814C per cenuu. PROVISIONS. Kastsbh Bmokbd Mbats and Labo Hams, medium, 1Zi?13c per pounu, hauis, large, ll412ijc; hams, picnic, IXlUfl-tA', LM TH... J. -------, --w---r short clear siaes, iiMSt.ici ury bii. inixan.- ,lriu.i Itaf hums. 12(d!l3cS i rn i rw .l0 per nnnn.l. n.ir. In fin. 1 1 C OlS'.C : PlgS' feet, 80s,6.60j pigs' leet, ws, ij.w. UVUail f - m ' r ROM. WOOL AMD HIDBS. TTnaa'Q!ta nlmicA 15falfiC ner POUnd i medium, 1012c; poor, 67c. Wool valley, luisnu per k"""" Umpqua, ll12c; Eastern Oregon, o3 10c, according to quality and shrinkage. Tj I, lrkAil nriHIA fw. ' frlMMIl. i.-.-i at ..J nr ftUr: under 60ponnds,23cj sheep pelU, shearlings, iU(giDc; meaiuin, iuvsow; ,uib 3060cj tallow, good to choice, 334 per pouna. t.rvn Ann dbsssbd meat. n.aa.Tnn ainAna. t2.fi0ia.00: fair to irood steers, szuumz zo; cows, r-.vms 9. 9A- dreaand beef. 45!C per pound. W OTTOW rvesv btieep, ai.w, r. . . 1 rO Ell. a vnB $2.26; lambs, $ . i"ii.niA liAmm 14.00(34.25: me- J.ASJyJ'r VIIVIW mm vim j J T -J ' I UlUUIt f-M.W ' An.. . J siA ulrftTi. tt ivaiinii. pound) rnn:il il In !r .anil nn. :u I9.thi-xaa.-i L Hiftrn.. lie: :itA A -nrl a.thrAOii W anil Ivltt diam., llc; manilla bail rope, in coils or on reem, iuc; bhuiuiwu J n UM1CU ,iui....... . Lw.. Ari. 1 in trmnilla. transmiflsion f. mom ti nWMr-iuiu ruLre wcii- uwm-ftl v-kv., iXn-ma.mt.fl. narmrtvine. rope, Ihi in. cir, and upward, 7c;iisal rope, 12-thread, H aiam.. tw, bibi roDe. o anu w-winnu, - i fu-i sisal lath yam. tarred. 7c; hop-vine tarred. 7c : sisal paper twine, 8,c. . - . - floctb, fbbd, btc Tr.nnB Pnr'tand. 2.75: Salem. S2.75: rlia. 12.76 : Dayton, 2.75: Walla Walto, 13.00 ; Snorvtiake, 2 80 ; Corval- Anne. I 1 1 ...n a9Kir. rfrahftm. i us, a.uu, i";i i , v La in. .n..Kna. if. 9h nr barrel. u.w, ap- - r- , . Oats White, S3J4c per onsnei; nmoo.. ll in l.ara i. 'Olt P-y. in 3.75. ;,,! -hnrt. t(ai: around barley. 618; chop ' ' 1 I- . I L 1 Ol if XtlW M.V a 1 van ' J I t f I ' t i tkiR -. inn whnln fntl bariev. GUffi 70c per cental; middlings, $2328 per ton: chicken wheat. 65cU-15 per cental. Hay Good, tiutgiz per ton. DAIBT FBODUCS. Butter Oregon fancy creamery, 30(3 32c; fancy dairy, 2527.4c; lair to good,20(t22Vc; common. 10(174C per pound ; Caltforni ., 50(i65t: per roll. tJUBSBB ' lregUU, i U 1 .rA- . '""' c ; loung America, iztgiioc; imported, 30(g32c; domestic, 16 , enriaa. nri IIK1W Hl maa. i Eqos Oregon. 17c per dozen; jr,ast- I ..:.!. Ihaaini. ern, iiuu,ua..j uw -.v. a J A Poultry Chickens, mixed, quoted at s.50 top price pertiozen ; uucan, 6.00; geese. ta.wiw.w, u,, I l9.Ue ner nonnd: dressed. 14c. , "r- r r yr.orrABi.aS and ihuits. ,,... ..n.iif,ia rtthham,. IWe par pound; potatoes, Oregon, 8075c per sack ; onions, 1.25 per sack ; sweet pota toes, 26cper pound; California celery, KS.aV- . art.i.-hokRB. tl.00fil.10 per dozen; Cal fornia lettnee, 2l)25c per dozen; cauliflower, 2.75 per crate, 90c per dozen ; parsley, zoc per oiwu , sprouts, f 1.00(91.25 per box; string beans, 16 18c per pound; asparagus, .n. . .1 . T . a...Ia. .mnotnAa 1$C per pOll It LI J 1MB AllgniOa WAAJA,AArr, $2.00 per box. r Burrs oiciiy lemutui, .iai.w j box; California fancy, T3.504.00; com mon, t2.60(3.00; bananas, finwcga-w I unf- llllUUl , ..".i"."".' . .. , I 1. ..rrala 49 7R Kll IVAr trOT ! Seed' per bnncta; Honoiuin.'i.ooifflii.ou; 'll!. .. ,AlVI.All.e. Unwlrrnn AQfUlrl7fi- Japanese. tl.75(2.00; apples (buving price), green, 60tS5c Mr box; red, 6Wi voc; late winter pears, uu is out, v.. CANNKO GOODS n. a at an RnnnATahln frnits. assorted. a, ...i.wi. .A..1.A. Al I1KH9IS1. Rart lett pears, si.iotgz.uu-, piuius, t-.oi7ia 1M): strawberries, 4.&ovsi-vi an acsa an, l.lr.,.lrKr.r.r.,rAa SI RK(ri)2.IKI: laspberries, $2.40; pineapples, $a.269 IMS : anricots. $1.65. Pie fruits, assorted. $1.20; peaches, $1.25; r una, !T V,VTi f berri i 25 1.40 per I 1.00 l.AtIU , Derrieui,, aoxen. rte irutut, ganuiio, ai-, $3.153.60; peaches, W-50 4.00; apri- $3.6o4.00; plums, $2.753.00; ,berries,$4.2594.50;toinatoes,$l.l0. ,1 . firAxnAArl IuataI la tl All 9a. iU.AA.-J W1.IW. ATArWA, .at, . tun. nhlnnal f! SS lnne.h tontrne. Is. $3.50; 2s, $0.75; deviled ham, $1.60 2.76 per dozen. Fisn Sardines, Xa, 75c$2.25; , Eil. lrhatAra t9. rlO 1.11 3. fill ! Rrti- A". ALHt-I.rrV , AA.A-UXVAA,, . , K r. A A mon, tin l-ll) talis, l.zoi.i; u, $1.76;3-lbs. $2.25S2.60; ,-trrel, so-ou. STAPIaI aBOCBBIBB. CorrsB Costa Rica, 23jc; Rio, 22M ; Salvador, zvc; luocua, 2013 28c; Arbuckle's, Columbia and laon, 100-pound cases, axrtsuc per pounu. Damn rBUtTS iouo paca, A-euw nrnneH. 610.8c: silver. lUWlzo: Italian, KiatOe- German. 6(2 8c: plums, 6(10c; nvanorated apples. 8 10c; evaporated I apricots, 15 16c; peaches, 1012c; pears, 7llc per pound. ... balt vna, ;"i"n $16.w; ova, sio-ov; !:. ";"""?? I BvDiT,.l.''.aaturn. in barrels. 40(a60 a.... ITastAAm in harrvla. 40ia55c: in half barrels, 4257c; in cases, 35 80c per gallon ; $2.26 per keg; California, in barrels, Wfiswc per gauon ; i..o ir siiOAB D,4c; Golden 0,iXs; extra C, 4e ; confectioners' A, 6(c ; dry gran ulated, oyid cuoe, crusuou anu puw- 1 k7a nar nnnml - V-.'n nnr tvnind . discount on all grades for prompt cash; maple sugar, iota 100 per uuuuu. ,..-. ,no Nn. 1 Sandwich Island. $4.75(3 5.00; no Japan in market. . Bsans--Small white, no. 1, zc; io. 2, 2c; large white, 2c; pea beans, 2c; pink. 2ic; bayou, 2?ic; butter, 3c ; Lima, Sc per pound. Pickles Barrels, tio. 1, z(aiiuc per gallon; No. 2, 2628c; kegs, 6s, 86c per keg; nan gauons. f.io per uwii j hu ter g tllons, $1.75 (ter dozen. Baisiss 1-ondon lavers, ooxes, i.o rkonn. halvaa V. (VVft? 91: miartera. $2.252.75; eighths, t2.503.00. Loose Muscatels, boxes, si.ou; lancy it 1, $1.75; bags, 8 crown, 4Jai5c per pound; 4 crown, S'itSc. Seedless Sultanas, boxes. $1.762.00; bags, 68c per Rpicbs Wholrr-Allspice, 185,20c pr pound: cassia. Iijil8; cinnamon, 2! 4(lc; cloves, 18(a t0 black pepper, ifXri 25c 5 nutmeg, 76(sS0A ,