The Oregon mist., June 22, 1894, Image 1

THE OREGON MI
nn
VOL. II.
ST. HELENS, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1894.
NO. 26.
f:
NI':il KVKIIW tillDAY MOHISINU
BcEuLfc & DAVIS,
Publisher!
...
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
, Kubei'rlpllen II n lee.
On 0"r ) year In sdraue,,,
ou i'"i'y i muiiUu.. ...... ..........
ttlliiiU rupy
It M
76
1
Advertising lime.
I'nifliinul partla on )ar,. ,
OiiiH'tilMiiiii ititit ear ..,
Ilulf euliititii nun jnur ,..,
(J.mrHM column one (our ,.
One llicli una imiiitli ,......,.,.,.,
One hu ll lliri'D iniHilhn ,
lino Iiimii tlx iiiuiiiIi.
...1 19
"1
I,.. I'll I no! Ice., IA canli wr line lot II nl lunar
hum ; m i ul iiiik i.r earn iiimhiiiii in
aurtlmi.
I.mmI a-U'i.ill..inonli., II, (Q tier Inch fur Ural
Im-itiI'im, ii ii, I ;fi iwhU for '""'i i"' hm
qilOIIUIIWrilMII.
- COl.UMIilA COIJNTV IIIKKCTOKY.'
foutilr Otllrere.
JinN" Dean Mlam-hard, Itatiiler
( l.m, K. K.uulue. H . Ilulvn.
ttiieiin" T. i'. natla, m. Ilclaca
Tr.eaiir r .... M. w l.arimi. Co liiini l HID
Mn Ml, nl ittllimla T. J. l.'lei-Um, LlaLaau
1 Ai'-or... ,,.. W. II. hiacr. ktmr
Oui i iiyiil..,, A. II. Utile, HiMiltou
i',...,,.,i..l ......... , i, cliu iiuri wniolila
" " )(!, H. Ileruua, Wuliiry.
Henri r (tollcre.
MiauNir.-m. IMclK Nn. ' KckuUi
rnuiiiiiiiiiimiliMH ilrl il tlilnl HutunUv In
each month hi 7 -WI r. M at MwmiiiIi) hall. VIU
lux hiiiiIhi lit giHKt andliiK litvllail to !
In ml. .
M i-nni; -ll.iluUr Lodgs, N. 21-Mlatei!
nimtiluji MHliif.lHy nnnr before each full iihhiii
at 7:i r. M. at Maulu Imll. over Illaui'lianl
lute. Vlaliliia uinilra In kidmI ataiiilliig In
Vllv4leallinl,
(Inn Kxi.i.iw-MI. Ilnlona I .n. lite No. 117-
MivU aturr Huliinlny nliihl at 7 :.i Tran.leilt
liri'iliian In yo.l eiaiultiif cur-Hall) luvlled lo
auiiiin.
tim inmia.
iiii rlr (Ixnt) rlimrn at H no a. a.
I'ii iliar il,,,aili ioa al r. a.
1 hp Mill lor Vorimiila ami I'illalmrs laavrn
HI. Ilriaua Uomln), tlvilim-ila) anil Kflila) al
S a . a,
Tha mall fur Marhlan1, flaukanlo ami Hlal
leati.jiiiiinSfini.la)r, nwliiaauay sua rriuaf
Uili'rllavl nurih cliwo IS A. a,; fur
1'iiriiaiiil al r. a.
S- - - 1
Travaleta' inidlllver Haalaa.
Mraiaaall W. hiuvkh l.nvu HI, flelrii
f..r I'orllaml al I) 1"c.lu), Ihiinnlav and
Salurilay. l-aiaa M. Ilcli'iia fur l lalakanle
Wjm.I). Wwi,c-,lf mi 1 1 mln) al l:W a, M.
HTKtHKa lan.tu -latea Kt. Helena lor fort.
Ial.,l;;lli. ,!!, lliil'H alJ.KOr.H.
krataaa )urti Kau.io-Iavartl. Ilaletu
for 1'iittl.iii'l dull) eiiiH minuay, aw a. a.. r
rlvlni.i r.nil.iu.l al ID. HO; rcliinilus. lean
l-orllaiiv al I r. a., arrlvln al Kl. liolooa all.
... ,. - J-
I'UOFESHIONAL.
I)
k. ii. . curr,
VII WIIPI A V vn SHRAHON I
J lnblWAIN AND bU Hli liUii.
Hi Helen", Oregon,
I)
n. i.X iiAt.1.
PHYSICIAN and SUHGKON,
, Clt"k'inle. Colnnibla enmity, Or.
A B. I.1ITI.K,
Aa
SURVEYOR and
fMVIT. Ii'VniMEER
II. 1'iAUiririiv,
Bt. Helens, Oregon.
Ciiinly aiiWoviir. t.nj surveyingtown
plKllliiK, sn.1 eiigllK-ering work pniiuplly
ilone.
nr Information and free llaoda wma w
HtINN A CO, ml MbuaiiWAV, W Vu.
(jt bureau fur aaeurlii palanta In Amarloa,
lCTerr naleilt lnn out by u la bnnwlit bafnra .
Uie iiuiiw br a uuUoa gifau f ro of oUama lu Ue
Jtictttifijc tttwiatt
fare oat elrmilatlim of any aelantlSo Papw t iMie
"T ai.lan.MJIr IlloairaUO. o ,yf
nan almuld ba without W,.lZv'i "JL?
Inari I,,V) i nimilha. Aihtnua "l'N,iit.uoa,
vmmuiu. Uo 1 llroadaar. XaaVurscitJ. '
Tki Overland Routs.
n..... i..li,. riullv luav.
Vlftl, vnil I Mtniafa.
(lranU'i'iiral Depot,
? No. 2,'"Th l.hiilkd
rn Mall," leavlns at
7;.1U r. M., esrrlea Veatl-
i. ..I.. ll..ll..tu,t l-ll.fMI
Au and n
Oar. Hiid free Ueclliilns
iihalr Oara UimiiKh
ni.llanri III Oil I.
making direct coiineclli, i lor lJayion, ro a
sroy, Hloaenw "'l Citnt l'n";
I "m'Affl i" MlJri rlvjr Jwel..ntlj.
CTNOTKfiVhllA-V. '
I.KAVS fiiiri'lANP. :
r..l.....l,la M.I I. 111. 'if,
n....,n Mv 4. 111. M
SlHln iiy . '.
Columbia My,m
reK..,t...w.."r -
r......!....-..Mav . St aw'""".'"."'":"'."'"
..,?' ". ;. iirvM Uie rmiil io cnaiiK"
"?.'!'.'o'.Ta'rKi) AifDAHTOllIA ilOtiTK-4lorn.
at 7i w niliirnlMK, Icavea Anlorla dally, ax-
lAeav'Va
t"'Th? mitrntal' boat V" Fertta-J k
dav. and "aturoiiya.
r Aah slrrMMt lit A A. M.
IMHDADK llWin Ik
?r. "ll1. " ""VoVi at ftVr .ami at 6 r. M.
''liiwiN XNB 5 tANWNU.l-l.eu.
1alL OTIIBR Steamer, I.svs from A.h.tret
r"-r .'SJStwl O.n.r.1 PM-.jut
THE OREGON MIST.
fl ' TJ TRAD! SSAWKt,
kjjfr eitlON ATtHTS,
afca V1 eoiaVwIOHTa. WteJ
fc-.l FTJ T-T IS Rl,
THE SMUGGLING RING
The Time Set for the Retrial
of James Lotan.
A CALIFORNIA WISE SYNDICATE
It Ii form ad to Belp California's Win
Grower Over Their Crlali-Baiiltere,
Capitalists ad Dealers Interested la
the Scheme-Other Coaet X.wi, '
Ban Fbamcisco, Cau There Is good
newi for tlio wins growers of California!
A 'J""1'1 organizing which will be
40 wining to pay living prices to vineyard'
I l.la O- ..! 1 .. 1 - 1 - l
e , vapiutueie wuo nave money in'
vested in viticulture, banks which hold
mortgages on vine lands and dealers who
do not believe In killing the goose that
lays the golden egg, and who represent
an aggregate of (10,000,000, are about to
combine to place one of California's
principal Industries once more on a pay'
ing basis. They have an interest in pro
tuetlng the (mOOO.OOO invented In wine-
making, and they stand ready to pursue
a liberal policy toward the producer.
They propose to put $1,000,000 in the
scheme and to incorporate for Ave vears.'
Thev ask that from 80 to 00 Der cent of
the growers shall bind themselves to
give options on their crops. The propo
sition to organize uie syndicate dues not
come from its members, but from the
committee of wine growers recently ap
pointed to devise some means by which
the crisis In the industry might be
overcome, 1 hose committeemen visited
bankers, capitalists and dealers, laid be
fore ttiem a plan ol action ana obtained
a provisional consent, . Now they are at
work on the producers, and hope within
ten days or a fortnight to obtain soft!
eient options to launch the project to
success.
TO MARK TIIKIK OBAVKS.
MoBatnaBt Bpukaa nl for the Tandalla
ad Mlpala Ballon.
San Fianuisco, Cal. There is a move
ment on foot at Vallejo to raise by sub
scription fund sufficient to erect a
splendid monument over the graves of
the sailors of the wrecked United States
war vessels Vandalia and Kipsio, who
lost their lives in the terrible hurricane
hich swept the Bay of Apia In 1880. It
ill be remembered that shortlv after
that awiui disaster in namoa. wha tj re
sulted in Die loss of so many brave sail
ors, nineteen of the Vandalia and Nip
sie's dead were broimht to this port and
Interred in the cemetery at Vallejo. Un
til recently, however, only a plain board
has marked the location of their graves.
although it has been hoped that some
step would be taken by the government
to place a monument over ine spot.
Friends of the dead sailors, however.
have hoped In vain. Unfortunately there
were no funds at Mare Island which
could be used for such a purpose. Those
o jisve the plan in charge propose to
ollclt iUDecripuoM iron, residents oi
Vallejo and the navy yard and also from
men aboard different warships, who will
no doubt gladly contribute their mite to
ward such fitting tribute.
Bunt's Leaaa Valid.
Pobtland, Or. Judge Gilbert in the
United SUtee Circuit Court has ren
dered a decision in the suit of W. D.
Tyler, receiver of the Washington and
Columbia River railroad, vs. Hamilton
andKonrke. The complaint in this suit
i .
of Ave directors of the Washington and
Columbia Kiver road under the Hunt
regime a resolution was adopted grant
ing O. W. Hunt a lease of certain ware
houses for a term of twenty years for $1
per year, and that a fair rental price for
these warehouses was 17,500. The com
plaint alleges that the lease was fraudu
lently acquired. The case was decided
In favor of the defendants. ;
Flares County Flnanoaa.
Tacoka, Wabb. Inasmuch as tha
next county tax levy, to be made In Oc
tober, cannot be made available (or de
fraying the county election ekpenset this
fall, the County Commissioners are dis
cussing their powers so far as 'entering
Into the osuaf contracts for election ex
penses. The County Prosecuting Attor
ney has several times held that the coun
ty, having readied its legal limit of
Indebtedness, cannot legally ; contract
more 'expense bills, ' Elections -heretofore
In this county have coat from (4.000
to (7,000. The present incumbents ex
pect to remain in office should no elec
tion ne ueiu, wmcn is not proDaoie. ,
' " " Portlaad Bmncfllna; King.
" Portland, Ob. In the, United States
District Court Judge Bellinger set, the
data for the trial of a number ol persons
charged with smuggling opium and Chi
nese. The second trial of ex-Collector
of Customs James Lotan, in whose case
the jury disagreed on the first trial, is
set for June 25. The case of C. J. Mul
key, ex-special agent of the Treasury,
Indicted on nine counts for smuggling
opium, Is set for July 8. The cases of
Nat Blum, Seid Back, William Dunbar
and others will be tried early in July.
A Half-Bread's Diamond.
Viotohia. B. C. Members of the Ca
nadlan-Alatka . boundary survey, who
have Just returned from the North, re
port that, while diamond fields are not
supposed to exist on the Coast, a half
breed in Alaska had in his possession
what he thought was a piece of crystal,
but which undoubtedly is a diamond,
though not of great purity. It is an Im
mense one, fully an inch long, and came,
the half-breed said, from the Queen
Charlotte Islands. h .
Bonfh oa tha Clams. ?
Astoria. Or. Residents on Clatsop
Daanh aa that the SUPDlV of olamS is
likely to be almost exhausted in the
course of a few weeks on account oi tne
-1 wnlnmA rf frAah wafer whlnh is ,
,BJ1 b TWHMia v. ..w.m ,, - -
rushing -down the Columbia. Already
they are Deooming scarce, aim wnamt
been dug during the past few days are
very poor. After tne great nooa oi iov
similar conditions were noticeable, and
tha supply was llgni lor over a year wa-
rward
NORTHWEST BREVITIES. .
Waahlnstoo.
They expect 1,000 yschtsmen at What
Htm fur the regatta July 4.
A summer school for teachers will be
In session at Bprague, beginning July 5.
Aberdeen's assessment roll foots ud
only (400,000. Last year it was (000,000.
Whether to ask for a new charter or
not Is the burnlns Question at Town-
send.
The vote bv which Spokane's Cltv
Council ordered a reduction in the sala
ries of the city's employes was 11 to 4.
They look for Colonel Ingersoll at Spo
kane this summer when the smelter
starts up. lie is President of the com
pany.
Negotiations are send ne for the re
opening of the Puget Bound Loan, Trust
and nanking company at new wnat-
com in the immediate future.
Whatcom countv has lust finished
four cood bridges over the Nooksack at a
cost of (50,000. All rest on cylindrical
piers ol Iron oiled witn concrete.
The litigation In the war aeainst bar
maids at Spokane has token the form of
a campaign oeiore tne louncu on tne
refusal of a license to the louvre.
Albert John Rath, the boy who lost a
leg last year in the union iiepot Uon
nanv's freight vards at Spokane, has so
cured a verdict for (15,000 damages.
Lincoln county expects a bigger har
vest this year than in 1803. Only a few
farmers are fallowing their farms, and
tha acremre la near v as large aa a vear
ago, while the crops are two or three
weeks more advanced.
Kalama's (5.000 of school bonds were
bid in by the State School Land Com
mission at 0 per rent straight The bid
made by the State is the best made for
any school bonds of that amount in this
mate. J tie tx-nnoi ltoara nas Dougnt a
site for the building.
At Port Townsend last week a man
applied to Judge Ballenger for final nat
uralization papers. The Judge asked
him whether he had ever been convicted
of a crime, and he admitted that he had
recently been arretted and convicted of
an offense sgainst the laws of the State.
Thereuon he refused to admit him to
citizenship. There is some talk about it
up there, but the decision is in the main
commended.
It having come to the knowledge of
Governor McGraw that the farmers of
Eastern Washington were compelled to
pay from 30 to 85 cents per pound for
twine with which to sew their sacks last
reason. Warden Coblents reports he has
ordered a sufficient quantity of sewing
twine to be manufactured at tne Wash
ington 8tato lute mills and sold toactual
consumers who are residents and citizens
of the State of Washington at the price
of 10 cents per pound.
A proposition from Dr. D. K. Pearsons
of Chicago, donating Whitman College
the sum oi f oti.UUO provided the trustees)
raise the sum of (160,000 within twenty
months, has been accepted by the trus
tees, and the following committee was
appointed to take supervision of the
matter: Levi Ankeny, Miles C. Moore,
W. P. Wlnans. William O'Donnell and
H. A. Kevnolda. The conditions are that
(100,000 be raised in the State of Wash
ington and at least (50,000 in the Walla
Walla Valley.
Tha Timmt I.I ir lit and Water Com
pany has begun suit against the city for
(13,364 for the water pipe which Mayor
Iluson and the Board of Public Works
aeized bv moonlight over a year ago.
The water company wants the pipe re
turned or the value of it. The seizure
created a sensation at the time, and the
President of Uie water company, Theo
dore Hosmer, swore a great oath and
said the water company would have the
pipe. It was claimed by the city author
ities referred to, but not by the City
Council, that the water company bam
boozled the city on Its reports of the
amount of supplies, pipe and other ma
terial on hami. and the Mayor and the
Hoard of Publ a Works ostensibly made
the seizure to even up matters) on that
score. .
Oracon,
Snnremo Judge-elect Wolverton has
resigned his place as attorney in Linn
county for the State School Land Com
mission, j. wyau was appoinieu in
bis stead.
At the recent convention of the Loyal
Temperance Legion at Salem the La
Grande Legion was awarded the State
banner lor tne largest number oi gradu
ates this year. ,
The sixtv-foot span over Desolation
creek at the north fork of the John Day
river went down recently with a big load
of cattle on it. Several of the cattle
were drowned. . ,
In building and strengthening the
bulkhead at the Cascade locks 8,000 bar-
, t L , 1. 1 A
rVIS Ol UeiUBIlb HCrg UOCU, ffliu:il, vii i
course, is a dead loss. It costs (2 50 per ,
barrel, me king mis one item oi me ex-,
nense n.ow. wnen uie laoor ana oiner
expenses are figured up, the coat of pro
tecting the locks will reach the neigh
borhood of (30,000.
The State portage railway at tne cas
cades has been seriously damaged by the
flood, and it will take some time and
considerable repairs before it will be in
running order again. The portage is,
now made by wagons, and passengers
are forced to walk quite a distance and .
in many instances in mud ankle deep.
May was a cooa monui tor me uregon ,
Pacific. According to the Corvallis Times ,
8,000 new ties were put in the track,
others were bought and paid for, 200
piles were driven in the big bridge at'
Albany, a number of extra section men
were in service, fuel for two months was
purchased and other betterments of a i
trifling nature were put on the road,
leaving a credit balance of (550. I
The mining industry in ine vicinuy oi
Rakar fiit.v ia atnadilv going forward.
The Virtue mine recently yielded a (9.
000 clean-up, and the Moores mine is
kept running night and day. Ten stamps
will soon be added to the mill, and a
concentrating plant has already been
added. A run ia being made at the San
ger mine. Onlv about 100 tons of rock
will be cniBhed'for the present, but there
Is some prospect of the mine being op
erated on an extensive scale before long.
The Nelson placer claim is running full
blast with an abundance of water. The
Bobbins mine on Pine creek has started
up again. - This mine had been lying
idle for a year. Several Baker City busi
ness men, who are injereated in mining
properties in the Cable Cave districts,
find it impossible to reach their proper
ties, owing to the great amount of fallen
timber, the result of the recent wind
storm that passed over that portion of
Baker county, it is siaiea mi me roaa
is ill an impassable condition, and that ,
it will undoubtedly remain so for tome
time. I
HIS MITE RETURNED
Charity From Governor Mo
Kinley Spurned.
FROM THE HEART Of AFRICA
Botura of William Aetor Chanlar From
tha Dark Continent Ills Expedition
Wot Kntlrely laeeaaafal an Aaeoant
of Bis Men Uosartiaa;.
New York. Unheralded and un
known to those on the pier, an unassum
ing young gentleman with a smooth,
sun-dried face marched down the gang
way of the steamer Aller the other morn
ing. He was William Aetor Chanler,
just returned home after a three years'
absence abroad, twenty-two months of
which have been passed In the heart of
Africa, in regions never before pene
trated by white men. After a warm
greeting from two or three friends Mr.
Chanler was driven to the Knickerbocker
Club. " I am in excellent health," said
he, " with the exception of s sluggish
liver as the result of two years in Africa,
which I propose to wash out at Carlsbad
Immediately, l bave come home hur
riedly for family reasons. While my ex
pedition has not been entirely success
ful, owing to the desertions of my men
and a plague resembling lockjaw, which
broke out among my camels and mules,
I have gathered a large amount of scien
tific and geological data, which will com
pose the report I propose to make to the
New York ideographical bociety."
HAKBISOK'f SLATES.
Additional Compilations May Arise la
tha rrondarsjaat Case.
Chicago, III. Additional complica
tions may arise in the case of assassin
Prendergast. Judge Chetlain is not sit
ting in the Criminal Court. Judge
Payne, when a continuance as agreed
upon was submitted to him, refused to
enter the order, saying he knew no rea
son why a continuance should be granted.
The matter went over temporarily. Pren
dergast insisted on making a speech. " I
am defendant here," he said. " I want
no continuance. The question to be de
termined is my guilt or innocence, not
insanity. Murder ia a malicious taking
of human life; that crime I have not
committed." The prisoner was thrust
into his chair by bailiffs. Judge Payne
said that he would not consider the mo
tion for a continuance until after a case
now before him ia disposed of. An agree
ment has been reported by the counsel
on both sides, and State's Attorney Kern
said that the hearing of the insanity
case will go over until November 2.
Merry Rata War.
CmcAOO, III. The excursion agree
ment of the Western Passenger Associa
tion was given a staggering blow by the
news from St. Louis that the Chicago
and Alton was making a rate of (20 for
the round trip between St. Louis and
Denver for the convention of the Home
opathy Society a cut of (2.50 from the
regularly authorised rate. The Missouri
Pacific at once put on the (20 rate, and
the Atchison and Topeka lost no time in
following suit. The other lines also
joined in without loss of time. General
Passenger Agent Charlton of the Chicago
and Alton denied that rates were being
cut by bis line, but Uie St. Louis agents
of the other line were positive and
unanimous in their charges against that
road. Chairman Caldwell is still hope
ful that he will be able to keep tha
trouble within bounds, but the prospects
are not bright.
MoKlnlay's Mlta Botamed.
Massillon, 0. The miners' relief
committee of Massillon has retained to
Governor McKinley the (10 he contrib
uted to their subecripUon for the relief
of unemployed miners on May 20, which
be spoke ol in his letter oi transmission
as his "mite." This is Uie letter from
the relief committee: "Inclosed you
will find 110, your donation to the miners
of Massillon. They unanimously refuse
to accept a mite from the hand that as
sisted in smiting them. Your donation
was solicited because the miners believed
you were at least as much in sympathy
with them as an ordinary, e very-day cit
izen, but since you have divested your
self your true character stands out in
glowing colors, and they abhor your
charity. Your ambition in a political
way, so far as the miners are concerned,'
is aura to be gratified henceforth."
Tala Varaua Oxford.
Nbw Havxk, Cons. At a recent meet
ing of the undergraduates of Yale it was
decided to send a Ysle team to compete'
with Oxford in athletics. T. H. Sherrill,'
Jr., '89, announced that the Oxford au
thorities had already procured grounds,'
and that a letter of invitation was now
on its way to this country. Compared
with Oxford's records, Yale s showing is
better than the Englishmen's. Oxford
stipulates that all the Yale men must
conform to Uie A. A. A. rules, and in ad-
dition all competitorsln Uie Oxford-Yale
athleUo contests must have taken part
In Uie recent Yale-Harvard and Oxford-
Cambridge sports. The contest will be .
held on Uie Queen's club ground in Ken
sington. Bill Dalton Killed.
Ardmobs, I. T. Mrs. Dal ton, widow
of Bill Dalton, Uie notorious outlaw, ad
mits that her husband was Uie leader of
Uie Longview bank robbers. The other
members of the gang were Tom Little
ton, Jim Wallace and Charles White,
alias Jim Jones. Bill Wallace, who was
shot and killed at Longview, was a
brother of Houston Wallace, with whom
Dalton was stopping when killed.
Charles Benjamin Dalton. Uie oldest of
the Dalton boys, bss arrived here, and
identified the remains as those of Bill.
Officers of Longview also Identified Dal
ton aa Uie man who presented Uie letter
of introduction to the cashier. .
; "Old Hoaa" Badly Hart, '
' Ratvills, L. I. James Hoey, the
actor,-who has a country residence here,
was thrown from his carriage and se
verely injured. He sustained internal
injuries.
'I
NATIONAL CAPITAL NEWS.
The bill to disapprove the treaty here
tofore made with the Southern Ute In
dians for their removal to Utah and
providing for settling them on lands un
der the severalty act has been passed by
the House. :
The House Committee on Banking
and Cnrrency has decided to choose a
subcommittee of five by the usual method
of ballot to prepare another bill. The
committee will report its measure to the
House not later than June 27. It may
prove that this will be a scheme for a
national currency.
The Incident growing out of the pull
ing down of the United States flag from
the United States Consulate at St.
tion to the Department of State that the
perpetrators of the outrage were drunk
and i irresponsible and would be properly
wm J'nr s . . r. r , v
Willard W. Samperston of Buffalo, N.
Y the attorney of W. W. Kisminski.
the Pole who returned to Russia and
was arrested and sent to Siberia, saw
acting Secretary of State Uhl recently,
and laid before him all the papers in the
casein his poesession. Mr. Uhl prom-
ised him the United States government
would push the matter and do all in its
power to release Kismineki.
. Delegate Smith of Arizona will make
an effort to have the appropriation for
the Carlisle Indian School struck out of
the Indian bill. Mr. Smith says the ed-
ucationof the Indians at Eastern insti-
tntions has done more harm than good.
His observation in the Western country
has shown him that the woman gradu
ates of these schools consider themselves
superior to their Indian associates and
turn their attention to miners ana ais-
solute white men of the Indian country
to the destruction of the morals and de
cency of the Indian girls. The male
graduates are also said to have their vi
cious traits sharpened, so that they are
a more dangerous class than their unlet
tered brothers. Mr. Smith's criticisms
are confined to the Eastern schools,
where the pupils are removed from their
families and friends. - I
Senator Squire of Washington has In-
laQC?1, "I? !
deposit, the difference to be retoined by
me government as Kigniorage m re-
serve iunu anu own uy tne owrmry ui
th-Troajmrtrinmnintlnino tha naritv
OI BHVer UUIIHrO. XUO WIIIUVCV M IVCr
dollar, shall not exceed (4.000,000 each
. ;i J . i rr-l I :!.
month. , -when the RtrffrPffatft amonnt of I
monev in the country reaches (40 per
capita further silver coinage shall be dis
continued, and shall be resumed when
it falls below that figure. Provision is
made for coining silver half-dollars of
Uie present size and maintaining tneir
parity in the same manner as other sil
ver. They also are made legal tender.
The Western members of the House
have held a caucus to map out a cam-
Eaign on the irrigation qnestion, and
ave resolved to spare no labor to secure
action by thin Congress. Representatives
of thirteen Western States and Territo
ries, including members of all parties,
met here the other day. Mr. Sweet,
who called the meeting, was elected
Chairman, and the matter was thor
oughly discused. In accordance with
instructions of the meeting a committee,
consisting of Representatives Sweet,
Colleen of Wyoming and Baker of Kan
sas, called on' Speaker Crisp to ask that
the Committee on Rules set apart three
davs for the consideration of a bill, which
is to be agreed upon by Western men.
The Speaker suggested that a resolution
be introduced in the regular order, and
asked to have copies of the bill submit
ted, but made no promise.
Such smooth sailing marked the first
meeting of the subcommittee ol the
House Committee on Commerce ap
minted to frame a Nicaragua canal plan
that the members feel justified in pre-
for a currency issue to construct me ea-1
nal found iome favor, it was finally ,
abandoned, and Morgan's plan will fur
nish the foundation for the bill, which
provides for the usual method of raising
funds by means of a bond issue. It is
practicall vdecided that the government's
share of the bonds shall be (80,000,000.
it-i i - . : , :n I. a V.i 1 1
lUDinoilliKn.Kirau.i.....
a proviso that the canal company must - ,
at some early date (probably January 1, ' one days of earnest discussion no tangl
1895) satisfy the Secretary of Uie Trees-, ble result has been arrived at, but the
ury that all outstanding debts or con-' meetings of the commission have fur- ,
tracts have been cancoled and satisfied J nielied overwhelming proof that in fu
that the affairs of the maritime com- tare no conference, either national or in
pany'a auxiliary, the contract company, ! ternational, will arrive at a different re
have been settled, and that the company suit. According to Herr Bamberger an
has gone out of existence. The govern- understanding upon bimetallism seems
ment will guarantee the funds with to have been impossible between the dif-j
vhip.h to aptiln the affairs of the Dresent ferent States of Europe, including Eng-
company, but the letter's affairs must
be bo arranged tnat tne government win uiuereuw ot iiiurrcoia uiuoraii uu
find no complications on its hands. Thii tries precludes any satisfactory agree-
will be made the first condition ol gov.
ernment control,
Walker of Massachusetts, a veteran
member of the Committee on Banking
and the senior Republican member ol , ,,. ' , rv.,t. .f ,v
the committee, says the question ol.erals St Melill and Couta report the
hanlrina and enrmnev will be treated in tribesmen in that vicinity are all loyal
a comprehensive manner by a select to Abdul Aziz. The Spanish Minister
committee of five members under a re-: at Tangier says Abdul Axis has 15,000
cent vote of the Banking Committee.! faithfulsoldiersnearFesandiesupported
He savs this is the most important sub-, by the Ministers and the Court and the
ject before Congress, not second to the coast tribes. General Campos, Uie coin
tariff. Sealed ballots are now being mander of Uie Spanish forces in Mo
filed for the purpose of selecting a com-! rocco, believes Abdul Azis will easily es
mittee of five. Each member of the tabiish his authority if he has the moral
Banking Committee has a vote, and
names five of his associates on the com
mittee. ' Walker was asked what Uie
new system of banks would bave to do
with the issuance of money, and replied
mat tne out uimouuieu.y .
currency now issued and the substitu
tion therefor of a uniform paper money
issued bv the government through banks.
tOr UUUlg BWaj Willi tllU VOI IUUB IUI U1D III
At tresent the government circulates
the Treasury notes, greenbacks, silver
cert ificates and various kindaof currency,
and the government undertakes to make
good this money, but the purpose will
be to make the national bank the sole
source of issuing currency under gov
ernment supervision and direction. The
government thus will be relieved of the
burden of issuing, circulating and cur-'me
renUy redeeming these i various forms i of
currency, and the entire responsibility
will be placed on the banks. This na-
tinnel.hnnb pnrrunpv would haaiirmnnfl-
Ail Kv all fhb aafttviiarHa nl tha nnuflnt I
laws and other safeguards as would in
sure its proper redemption. In short,
the Federal government would be re
lieved of direct attention to the issuance
of money and all responaibily for keep
ing it.
THE PLAGUE IN CHINA
Alarming: Spread of the Dis
ease Among Natives.
IT APPEASED FIRST AT CANTOS
Similar to tha Oraat Flags of London
la tha Slitoonth Cantnry Wow Bag
Ing In Hongkong DoaarlptiM of tha
' Symptoms of tha Dlseas. '
tant news brought by the Empress of
China is of the alarming spread of the
( yimient plague that first appeared in
Canton at the end of April. The plague
I ,. . . . , T' ,,
nmiUr to the P' ?n Londoa
in the sixteenth century, and is carrying
off large numbers of victims. It soon
,pread to Hongkong, appearing there In
. T, , ..li.a-fij ."oi,
Mv- It Is chiefly confined to Chinese,
but two Portuguese have been afflicted,
The plague has paralyzed business to a
large extent, as many leading steamship
lines refuse to take either passengers or
cargo from Hongkong. The symptoms
of the disease are as follows: "Without
premonitory warning in the shape of a
chill mere is a sudden onset of fever,
' rising to 105 degrees or oyer. There is
much headache, accompanied by stupor.
In eighteen or twenty-four hours a glan
dular swelling occurs in the neck or arm-
pit, increasing to the size of a fowl'segg,
oei
ing hard and tender. With or without
decline of Uie fever Uie patient sinks
into a condition of coma, and dies at the
end of twenty-four or forty-eight hours.
If six davs are reached, recovery is pos
sible, the Canton correspondent of
Hongkong papers under date of May 8
says: "There ia scarcely a house but
baa some one dead. I he plague com-
menced in the Mohammedan quarter,
and 100 cases are reported daily. One
man stationed at uie west gate uegan at
, 9 o'clock in the morning to drop cash
Into . box every time a cCflin passed him.
. . . mogt crowded it mnlA
tnd now has
ua u a .-j aa,-. um.!..!..
rafhed the COOntry, Shd the peopUlWhp
fied there from the city know not which
4 1AAm aim VwaSno wATaR-Kiatawl
Z'LJZ?,?!.
. .
AMBITIOUS OEKEBAXS.
They Entar Into a Conaplraay to Ova,
throw Froaldant Qonaalas.
Buisos Arsis. The recent coup
d'etat in Paraguay ended peacefully.
Not a shot was fired. Generals Egus
guida, Caballero and Escobar, each ol
whom is a candidate for Uie Presidency,
entered into a conspiracy with the Min
ister of War to overthrow President Gon
zalez. When the President, accompanied
by the Minister of Uie Interior and uie
Chief of Police, was entering Congress
in Assumption he was suddenly sur
rounded and arrested by armed men,
who compelled him to resign his office.
The Vice-President, who is a nephew of
General Caballero, at once assumed the
power of President. The object of the
coup d'etat was to destroy the official
candidacy of Dr. Decond. Paraguay's
Minister to Uruguay. A fight for spoils
between the three gentlemen who want
to be President will probably commence
in July during Uie election of electors.
The Vice-President favors his uncle.
General Caballero, while Uie Minister of
War wants General Egnsg-vdavto suc
ceed and Uie Chief of Police supports
General Escobar.
Direct telegraph wires
from Paraguay have been cut, and com
------- :,.hR-
of any such affair, the peoples wishes
Sllrer Agreement ntfBco.lt.
BsBUN.Herr Ludwig Bamberger, an
eminent authority upon the quesUon of
bimetallism and a member of Uie Silver
. . ., t-.nt.
land or without England. He says uie
ment.
Abdul Aala Follower.
London. A dispatch to the Standard
MarlriH aava- Tha Rnantah Ran.
support of the European powers.
Murder of a Monarch.
Tangier. The Sultan of Morocco
)ied suddenly on June 7 at Tadia, be-
tween Morocco and Casa Blanca, Mess-
urea have been taken here to prevent
anticipated disorder. Sensational ru
mors are in circulation as to the cause
of the Sultan's death, and the populace
is becoming excited. It is added that
the symptoms of his disease point to
poisoning.
Trouble In Moreeeo.
London. Civil war is anticipated in
Morocco. The Pall Mall Gazette says
. the danger to European peace is due to
fact that M. Dupuy, the French
, premier, may take the opportunity oi
striking a blow at English prestige. A
nolicv of aggression would be nopular in
France and Spain. The Globe counsels
Immediately strengthening the British
fleet off the coast of Morocco.
Protest From Turkey.
Conbtaktikopls. Turkey has protest
ed to England against the Congo treaty.
THE PORTLAND MARKET.
Wheat The local wheat market Is
dull, and export quotations are nominal
at 77Xe per cental for Valley and 75c per
cental for Walla Walla.
vloub, rssn, sro.
Fuinn Portland. 12.55: Ralflm .12.55 1
Cascadia, (2.65; Dayton, (2.55; Wall
walla, (Z.WJ; unowhake, z.oo; Urvai
lis, (2.66; Pendleton, (2.65; Graham,
(2.40; superfine, (2.25 per barrel.
I . VI' L. ! no . L I. ..I . m .
vitro ti iiie,oot'wi: injr uiiBum ,
30d38c; roiled, in bags. $6,766.00; ia
barrels, 16.00(6.25; in ctmf 13.75.
Us. e e-nwyeanna. !! Ilftai7 errkSTM
WA. 1 MJXJO A V AT AT B ASI SU S.Sljjtl f guvi hb i.
(1618; ground barley, 120.00; chop
i i timirt . . i i i 1 1 i ....
iM. aiuicnio ur uiu: wuuih irw uaiicf. .
(17 per ton; middlings, (23g28 per ton
chicken wheat, 65c$1.00 per cental.
Hat Good, (10(3 12 per ton.
; . daisy raooccB.
Butter Oregon fancy creamery. 10(3
17Jc; fancy dairy, 14(351c; fair to good,
U($Vic; common, 7X10c per pound.
CheebS Young America, 1216e;
California flat, H12c; Swiss, im
ported, 80(3 32o; domestic, 1618c per
pound..
Koos Oregon, lltgUe per dozen;
candled, 13Jtc.
Pooltet Chickens, old, (2 50(33.50
per dozen; broilers, (3.00(33.60; ducks,
good, (4.506.00 per dozen ; geese, (5.00
(36.00 per dozen; turkeys, live, 810c
per pound; dressed, 10 12c.
V SO ST AS LBS AND VBUR. .
Vegetables Cabbage, lje per lb;
potatoes, 7090c per sack ; new potatoes,
yc per pound; new onions, (1.25 per
sack; Oregon lettuce, 12, 15c; cauli
flower, (2.75 per crate, (1.00 per dozen ;
parsley, 40c per dozen ; string beans, 7o
per pound ; asparagus, 60g65c per dozen ;
rhubarb, 1)4 2c per pound; peas, 4(n(io
per pound; cucumbers, 60c(g(lJX) per
dozen, according to quality ; new Cali
fornia tomatoes, (2.50(33.00 per 25-pound
crate.
Faurrs California fancy lemons, (3.25
g3.50; common, (2.00(33.00; Siciiy,(4.00
4.75 per box; Mediterrane in Sweets,
(3.00(33.25; St. Michael, (3.253.60 per
box ; bananas, (1.76(32.60 per bunch :
Honolulu, (3.00(33.60; California navel
oranges (Washington), (3.76(34.00 per
box; seedlings, (2.252.76; Oregon
strawberries, 6c per pound; cherries,
6500c per 10-pound crate for black, 90c
(1.10 for Royal Ann; gooseberries, 33
4c per pound; apricots, (1.00(31.26 per
10-ponnd box ; new cooking apples, 75c
per 25-pound box; peach plums. (1.259
1.40 per box; peaches, (1.501.75 per
box. ,. -.....
', CASHED GOODS.
Cahsbo Goods Table fruits, assorted,
(1.76(32.00; peaches, (1.76(32.00; Bart
lett pears, (1.752.00; plums, (1.37),1
1.60; strawberries, (2.25(32.46; cherries,
(2.26(32.40; blackberries, (1.85(32.00;
laspberries, (2.40; pineapples, (2.25(3
2.80; apricots, (1.65. Pie fruits,
assorted, (1.20; peaches, (1.25; plums,
(1.00(31.20; blackberries, (1JL40 per
dozen. Pie fruits, gallons, assorted,
(3.15(33.60; peaches, L60(34.00; apri
cots, (3.60(34.00; plums, (2.76(33.00;
blackberries, (4.25(34.60. .
Vegetables Tomatoes, (1.10 per
dozen; gallons, (3.00(33.26; asparagus,
(2 25(82.75 per dozen; string beans,'
1.001.10; sugar peas, (1.00(31.10;
corn, Western, (1.00(31.25; Eastern,
(125(31.70.
Meats Corned beef. Is, (1.50; 2s,
(2.23; chipped. (2.40; lunch tongue. Is.
(3.50; 2s, (6.7607.00; deviled hsm.sl.50
2.75 per dozen; roast beef, Is, (1.50 ;
A. aWS 4aC
Fish Sardines, J$s, 75c(2.25; Xt
(2.15(34.60; lobsters, (2.30(33.50; sal
mon, tin 1-lb tails, (1-25(31.60; flats,
(1.76;2-lbs, (2.252.50; -barrel, (5.50.
' STAPUI COCBBIBS.'" "
Dbibo Fboits 1803 pack, Petite
prunes, 6(a)8c; silver, 10012c; Italian,
8(3 10c; German. 6(38c; plums, 610e:
evaporated apples, 8310c; evaporated
apricots, - 16(3 16c ; peaches, 12l4c;
pears, 7 tlc per pound. ,
Gorr as Couta Rica, 23c; Rio, 22023c;
Salvador, 22c; Mocha, 2628c; Ar
buckle'B, Columbia and Lion, 100-pound
'023.85. ' -
8oeAB D, 4c; Golden 0, 4c; extra
C, 54ic; confectioners A, 6Hc; dry gran
ulated, 5fec; cube, crushed and pow
dered, 6c per pound; per pound
discount on all grades for prompt cash;
maple sugar, 16(3 16o per pound. 1
Bsans Small white, No. 1, 8Vc; Nov
2, 3c; large white, 8c; pea beans, 3c;
Eink, 3c; bayou, 8c; butter, SJic;
ima, 4fec per pound. --, .
Rica Island. S4.76ra5.00 per sack.
Salt Liverpool, 200s, 15.50; 100s,
(16.00; 60s, (16.50; stock, (8.60(39.50.
Sthdp Eastern, in barrels, 40(3 55c;
In half barrels, 42(357c; in cases, 35
ftlle rue aiallnn t.2 9R nnr keo-: ftlifnrnia-
in barrels, 20(340c per gallon; (1.76 pet
icklbs Barrels, No. 1, 28 (3 30c per
gallon; No. 2, 26(3 28c; kegs, 6s, 85c pel
keg ; half gallons, (2.75 per dosen ; quar
ter gallons, (1.75 per dozen.
Spices Whole Allspice, 1820c pel
pound; cassia, 1618c; cinnamon, 22(3
40c; cloves, 18(3 30c; black pepper, ISO
22)c ; white pepper, 2026c; nutmeg,
76(480o. :, .
Raisnts London layers, boxes, (1.70
(32.00; halves, (2.002.25; quarters,
(2.25(32.75; eighths, (2.50(33.00. loose
Muscatels, boxes, (1.60; fancy faced,
11.76 ; bags, 3 crown, 4X5c per pound ;
4 crown, 6(5g. Seedless Sultanas,
boxes, (1.76(32.00; bags, 6380 pet
pound.
. bops, woot, and bides.
Hops '93s, choice, 120130 per,
pound; medium, 1012c; poor, neg-
Wool Valley, 1010)o per pound;
Umpqua, 10(310)0 ; Eastern Oregon, 4
7c, according to quality and shrinkage.
Hides Dry selected prime. 6c; green,
salted, 60 pounds and over, 3c; under
60pounds,23c; sheep pelts, shearlings,
1015c; medium, 20335c; long wool,
30360c; tallow, good to choice, 833g
per pound. . ,-. ....
UVB AND DBBSBSD MEATS. , ' . '
Beep Top steers, (2.5032.75; fair to
good steers, (2.0032.25; cows, (1.753
2.00; dressed beef, 435c per pound.
M ottos Best sheep, (2.25; ewes,
$2.00. -
Hoos Choice heavy, (4.00; light and
feeders, (3.76; dressed, 6c per pound. :
Vsal Small choice, 60s large, 3(40
per pound.
, provisions.
Eastern 8mokbd Meats and Labo
Hams, medium, 123l2)e per pound;
hams, large, ll,"12Hc; hams, picnic,
11312c; breakfast bacon. 13315c; short
Clear siuea, a(aiic; arr salt suiea,
9310c; dried
bee!
hains. 124lici
lard,
rd, compound. In tins, 8O10o per
pound; pure, In tins, 10311 e; piirs'
feet, 80s. (5.60 1 pigs' test, 40s, (i25f
kits, $1.2$.
i