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About Oregon courier. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 188?-1896 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1894)
i 11 OREGON COURIER VOL. XII. OREGON CITY. CLACKAMAS COUNTY. OREGON. FRIDAY. MAY 25. 1804. vn q " i i : BELLOMY & BUSCH, THE HOUSE FURNISHERS, Are Now Ready for the Spring Trade. SEE THESE PRICES And Compare Them with Portland Prices: if LOVE HAS FLED. John Chatterton and Lillian Russell Separate. THE CANAL BILL OF BRYAN. Chunibcr Suits, Parlor Suits Center 'JY.blcs, large I .otinitcs, raw silk I ifd l,iini'ui'H, raw silk Carpet Patent Rocker Iivuim, onk, npliolM.-ieil in tup. phi ry Extension Tables, Ofoot Dining Chairs Kitchen Table 1 ft) Kilclieii Chairs 45 Hanging I.uiii,r 2 50 I lour Matting, per yard 10 .$ 8 00 flaby Folding Cribs .1 3 60 . 2rt 00 Bedsteads 1 00 1 75 Springs, woven wire 2 00 . 3 IK) Mattresses, excelsior ...... 2 23 . 7 50 Mattresses, excelsior, wool top. . . 2 75 3 oil Mattresses, wool 3 00 Pillows, turkey down, pair uo niiows, goose, pure white 4 m 65 flan for Completing tli Nicaragua Canal bjr tbe United Stat, by a New dyateni of Financiering. Wabhinoton. A plan (or the comple- 2 qq tion of the Nicaragua canal by this gov 4 50 ernment by a new system of financiering Kitchen Hates ............ 3 50 has been introduced In the Home by its b!!::L" M 'r0Mt ? !S Mthor, Bryan of Nebraska. While some Took Stoves. No, 7 . Cook Stoves, No. 8 Set of Utensils for above. 7 00 'estnrea of Senator Morgan's product are 8 50 repeated, a great innovation is brought 00 forward bv provisions Intended to In. CreAM i.ha circlllflflim nia.tinm nt fl,A Everything in Stock to Furnish a House. I country, paying for the stock of the canal 1.1 it i . i , f,nAv company by an issue of legal-tender ruLii Jii.ir, ur I iiirinr.lll. NATIONAL CAPITAL NEWS. THE EARTHQUAKE. Scores of Cities and Towns in Venezuela Destroyed. A bill to provide for coinage at the branch mint at Denver, Col., has been introduced in the House by Pence. It appropriates $000,000 for the construe, tion of the necessary plant. There was a brittle diacnaalnn In tha Senate over the naval training station on the Pacific Coast. The California Senators insisted that the station le lo cated at Mare Island. Mitchell, Dolph and Squire insisted that the matter be left to a commission, and that the Co lumbia river and Pmret Sound be con sidered. White and Perkins trot anirrv. and withdrew the bill. The House Committee nit Pcnalim has voted to report a bill increaiinii the rates of pensioners of the Mexican and Indian wars from $8 to f 17 a month. KeDresentative Camlnelti nf California had Intrmlniwl a hill tnlv. 1.1. ". - """" ' to Mexican war pensioners, and the com- fj . lt ,,M had no sensation eiual mittee decided to extend it to Indian w 1,16 tol,'i EHe Talleyrand-Perlgord war survivors. affair. That the charo-e made hv vim i. ... . . .. . ----- . -v i a nepresentai ve wi son ol wan inirton iieoamiv are we hai-Livl .t.!.. 1125.000 111 IH) mm will noi...ouitoln . o- duction next year of 1 ,000,000 pounds of sum lin to $520,000. Whether the ueei anu ;w,uuu pounds ot Hour. It Is t-ount or M. le Woestyn, both of whom HE GOES FORTH AN EXILE, I v? Ka Talleyrand-Perlgord Must ( Leave rran.a to Avoid Pimaeeiitlon for Large Forgerlee. f AWs.-Slnce the Deacon (amllv ikel eton was brought to the view of the GENERAL LEE'S CHRISTMAS FARE, , , , - - w-' "j ui nuvii be shown that the Indian police service , ' ,"ew iUtV ete handling forged MRS. DR. RAWSON will be made inefficient bv the proposed cut and' the Indian schools crippled. There are many other specific items forged notes has not appeared in evidence, but 'Uouy forged Lebaudy's name Asks for a Divorce Because of the Doctor's Practices. A SMUGGLING STEAMER SEEN. Itcllglmi. Movement That Haa Found Favor In Tarnma Women Claim to be Sanctlfled by Gotl. Tacoma. Mrs. G. V. Gallagher, wife of the pastor of the Atkinson Memorial Congregational Church of Old Tacoma, is the leader of a new religious sect. A numlier of women, principally married, have renounced their husbands and men generally, unless the latter have become etuictifled, ax the women believe them selves purified by God and sanctified be yond the touch of unsanctifled mankind. The movement has met with sufficient jKjpiilnrity among married and unmar ried women and a few men to warrant the leaders in renting a hall to discuss the subject of universal sanctification, which they consider an important one in a higher civilization and ethics. As u result of adhering to the spirit of the principles of the new sect there are re ported several matrimonial infelicities, regarding which Mrs. Gallagher says Hint il either the husband or the wife is ..KanctiriPil and the other is not they can not get along together, it is currently reported Rev. M r. Gallagher is displeased sect's plana ana would notes modeled after . the greenbacks of 1802. Tho plan is designed so as to meet faror from the anti-bond men. Accord' lno tn tha hill tha atnnlr ni HiAMnal An.n- to exhibit gold and silver plating at the pany is to consist of 1,000 shares of $100 Midwinter Fair. He tmid 500 for tha each, for which lciral United States notes privilege, and went to the further ex- identical in character to those issued pense of fitting up a $1,300 booth. After nntier tne f February, 112, are to lie was in working trim he discovered 06 K8ucd, redeemable to the same ex- that three other people at the fair were tent and same manner aa those of 1802. in the same line of business. Hall de- The Secretary of the Treasury is to pur- ...nn.l.wl .I.-. ,1..,'. 1 I 1 1 I pl.nOH .70 000 000 tf tV.n aM f 4 1. - ujpuucu uin, uicir uuviickcb Biiouia UK I - tiv,ww,ww v. v.iv bluk ui tuc r . - . . - . .. revoked. The management refused to korcpanyand pay for it at par by the ""5" S ? u' under a pension ttl nnUVhT" uLTZ issue 01 me notes oescnimi. which t." "v u,.u u., i,im tmro ......i,.. ,..i. . , j that noun to paper for a fahnhiu. likely to cause an uprising among the '"J" the agreement Count Kile will go Indians. ?ul.?.' f"1 'or number of years, and Senator S,,uiro has ofTered an amend- The u7.il- . '"y0 A'ri"- ment to the river and harbor bill nrovid- ..nf!.'" ' ulf do '''t now that the Count ing for the Seattle canal in a new form, " u'"1", "fi,T i ' """S0 as follows: "DredirinB Shilshole Bav e? h"? of. 'tever he realized and Salmon Bar and improvement of the ,"le 01 J nt?. r he baa I - . - . iiiil rann lu I in i n ... , i . , " "kji, no K"e aoroaa notes descr bed. which are f?v. "v y whii laaea IIlothR,. Vim i. -iiit to be kept in circulation as a part of the IT" . . W""ington by enlarging the Mce ',, ", 7 ' f ix niilliona ' 0 tB,m1' w11'" "" TK.N THOIHA.ND LIVKS LOUT. Cltlea anil Town. In Veneiuela Dr.lrnyed by an Katihquake Nhoek. do this, and Hall brought suit for an in unction. The whole case rested on hi. application papers. Hall said he had currency of the country. Six millions been unable to get them from the man- ' the capital stock is to be Issued to the agement. The management declared government oi Nicaragua, $500,000 to that they were "lost." In consequence Costa Kicft an(l the remaining $23,500,- testimony had to be offered to show 000 is to be held in the Treasury until u'Kal tltau nnntAlnon IT 1 1 . 1 tho onvammonf iAlitllM wllatha. ti. nn. eranted him the " exclusive iirivil7 chase it or permit it to bo sold bv sub- ,mra ,ts ,noutn to Lowoll. Cabacas. The Herald's correstxind and pointed to b:s receipt to show that senption, except an amount not to ex- Among the serious Charges Secretary ent telegraphs: A terrible earthquake he would not have paid the money had l $7,000,000, to be used by the com- Herbert is investigating on the coast- shock took place in Venezuela A nrll 9a henoteotan exclusive rhmt. Mesam. pany in taking up its outstandinB stock, defense ship Monterey at San Francisco n .! . . . ene,ueia P"" de Young and Comely swore that Hall Provision is made foran immediate issue one relating to the virtnal ruining of , 1 , w" nave Deen received here nau not oeen granted the "exclusive" oi a,uw,uw as a working capital and "IB "yurauiic mrreia, wnicn contain the u' aiiecieo ten oi terrible privilege. It was two against one. Judge the issue of the remainder in quarterly big twelve-inch rillea of that ship's bat- loss of life and the destruction of viU Murphy said that the preponderance of installments as may be necessary to tery. It is understood that on 4he re- lages and towns. The cities of Merida sary locks and appliances in -connection therewith, $200,000." He also offered an amendment of $25,000 for dredeimr Ev erett harbor, including the mouth of I bnonomish river and Snohomish river evidence was on the side of the Midwin ter r air management and he must per force give judgment in its favor. carry on the work of construction. with the new seek a divorce. KKST TO HTBCKTOX. Mnny Witiif.M. Affirm Jake Itiiriolph'a liittanlty. San Fkancibco. Jake Kudolph, who attempted to kill the business manager of the Chronicle on the 7th instant, has been committed to the Stockton Insane Asylum as the result of the examina tion before Superior Judge Levy and the Insanity Commissioners. There wift no attempt to interpose a defense, and the consensus of testimony established be yond question that Kudolph was insane, and tl nit ids mental condition was of he reditary origin. Chris Buckley testified that he had known him fortwenty years, during the greater part of which time Kudolph had been his clerk and com panion. The ex-boss recalled the occa sional tits of melancholia which over came Rudolph, who had several times threatened to kill others and then him self. Buckley believed Rudolph was in sane, and that his insanity had been hastened and aggravated by domestic troubles. Sam Rainey's knowledge of Kudolph extended over manv years. and he personally believed that the man was insane, as well as dangerous to the community. J. B. Eliot, whom Rudolph tried to Biioot, testified that he did not know the man and had never seen him before the assault. Lemuel Rudolph, a brother of Jake, admitted the family taint oi madness, and connrmed the statement that his father, mother and sister were mentally irresponsible. Jix Coroner AV. F. Garwood, Dr. George i-ranklin duels, Dr. J. 11. Wilson, Aoah Flood and Dr. J. M. Bell testified that they knew Jake Rudolph, and that thev believed he was insane. Rudolph was accordingly committed to the asylum at Stockton, with the provision that should his reason be restored he must be turned over to the San Francisco authorities for trial upon the charge of assault with in tent to commit murder. KENNIMOBK CONVICTED. The Ex-County Clerk Found Utility or Kinbeiilement. Pom Townsend. W. F. Fennlmore, bA-County Clerk of Jefferson county, has been convicted in the Superior Court of embezzling $527.50. The Jury recom mended that he receive the lowest sen tence consistent with the law. One year before he retired from office two local banks refused to pav their taxes on ai count of their property being assessed at an excessive valuation, and while the matter was in adjudication paid to Fen nimore the amount stated as a tender. Subsequently the suit was decided in favor of the banks, and Fennimore turned theofflceover tothenewlyelected County Clerk. The accused did' not sur render the money to his successor or the county treasurer, such was the evr dence cent sea cruise of the ship durimr nrac- Lauunilhui. Cliimiara u.n t.... tice firing of the guns it was thought by uated in the northwestern part of the the ofheer in clinrge that tho hydraulic Republic in the region of the Andes are mechanism tor taking up the recoil need- reported as having been totally destroyed ed modification. One of the machinists by a fierce shock at 11 o'clock on the of the ship was ordered to take out the night of the 28th. Manv villages are plungers and reduce their diameter a said to be wrecked, hnt Htaii. At w . . ... . . I .. l 1. .. 1 f l mi , I . . , . . ' : L incAao. mayor iiopKins and Health ib iwiimincu, ine piungera yet to oe nao. The convulsions extend- Commissioner Reynolds have issued a were reduced one-quarter, and when the fd to parts of the adjacent Republic of u!i ni..iiJ it. guns were fired again the water naturallv Colombia. Full reports of the catas- juiiii prouamBMon requiring an persons rushed past the pluneera with verv little troohe will hn the city who have not been vacci- resistance, and every pipe and ioint con- probable that 10.000 ronl hva nr. ished, and it is certain that the greatest t'lUHTING SMALLPOX. Extra Precaution Taken by the Chicago Authorities in the city who have nated to have that operation performed nected with the apparatus burst, flood' , , , , , . 1 ----- -' - x-v. vaai.a vi.( v WIO KICHWnb within ten days under penalty of prose- lm4"ie "eis and necessitating repairs snflering prevails in the places visited cut on nnder a citv ord nance nmiirlintr w"":,1 consume Beverai weeks, by the earthquake. Tho United States All but the final step bus Wn taken Minister here has notified the State Dn. in the admission of Utah as a State of partment at Washington of the terrible the Union. A favorable rennrl. nn tl.o effects of the Catastronhe. and haa aalral bill has been made to the Senate bv t,,ttt assistance be given to the people of raiiiKiicr, viiainnan oi me Uomnilttee I"" "iveu uisiricw. on Territories. , It is providedr-tliii h-RnrrtTTtmoXTrATrxiT election lor a constitutional convention w. ...... . o . i... To the force of men investigating daily hUbe held the Tuesday after the first received the following "ISSSTtoi the"sweat shops" twenty-five others Monday in November, 1804; that this Bartlemann, United f&S d" wo auneu, iubkiiik tue total lorce UltV. w,wuu nw mem mo wot, iuunuay (aires at Caracas Vanernala- "An The health officialsTiave secured a lum- n March, 1895, and that the constitution earOinuake on the 28?h of Anril hJU ber kiln in which to fumirate c olh in, iramed oy this convention and the elec- ,,.1 ... . r. i jr.r adduced in the prosecution. The J 8J'i i ,,Reul i!.the '""jigation of tmn of S Ma officers i nnder it and mem- 8ml Beverai villages. Tne loss of life is e offered no testimony except as clothln? Uk?n from 'sweat shops." On bf" lof the State legislature shall take Uuid to be heavy' a fine of not less than $3 nor more than $25 for failure. Those who cannot afford to pay for vaccination will be treated free. The Commissioner has put 100 men on the rolls. - They consist mainly of physicians and senior medical stu dent, and will be used as vaccinators, flHlnnBa nfllir.il I nn Inrfiinnnn .I ...... . n ...... ....... ... v WDUIllull VJVUDUk U I . . . . ...... to Fennimore's previous irood character fT50"1?? ' lP.e prevalence oi the disease and reputation m the enmmnnltv. ti,o ?ne Collector has temporarily re. ..... . r . I FtlQA1 1 nonooa tr innb Inn n.n urv was out. thirty minutes. Mr. Fen. wi nimore has lived in Jefferson countv ten years, and was a Deputy Collector of UUBtoms from 1883 to 1888. In 1889 and 1890 he was elected Countv Clerk bv mrge uiajoruieB, leading tne neao ot the tickets by 200 or 300. LOVE HAS KOREVKK FI.F.II. Lillian place the Tuesday after the first Monday in November, 1895. This would leave tne constitutional convention to fix the time for the election of the legislature, which would elect United States Sena tors. It is believed that the House will Perugini agree to the Senate amendments, and in that case Utah will be started on its way ... L'l.l.l. .! 1 .... ' and her T "v"""" "mo 'llne auring tins ses- ASTOBIANH REJECT IT. Rua.ell and Nlauor A(ree to Separate. New York. Lillian Russell h..nhnr1 C . D ! I 1.. .' .. 1 in i:t- . t i m . . Attorney-General OIney has rendered in private life as John Chatterton, have an opinion in which he holds the settle separated forever and aye. This an- ment.made by Secretaries Wlndom and nouncement, which is made positively Foster with the North American Com- on the authority of no less a person than merclal Company, by which the govern AiisR Kusseu iterseii. will be a bin sur- " ",0 )u wra, mil nu ioz no- S.MlGfil.ING STEAMER. The Hti'itiiRK Craft That Hover. About Monterey Bay. Pacific Grove, Cal. Belated pedes trians who were on the railroad track that lines the beach near Chinatown the other night were considerably amazed at seeing through the thick fog the distinct outlines of a small steamer. Being so near the shore and among some of the most dangerous rocks in this vicinity. they came to the conclusion that the boat was a sniuL'ler. the helmsman evi dentlv knew the ins and outs of the bay. as no vessel could approach so near the dangerous shore witbont being in great peril. No lights con Id be discerned by the men on shore. She had evidently been there some time, and as soon as the men on shore were seen by those on the steamer the vessel was put about and made straight for the open sea. This is the second occurrence of this kind in this neighborhood, as on the 28tli of March last some railroad hands saw what appeared by their description to be the same boat that attempted landing theotber night. Monterey Bay is the best harbor on the coast for smugglers, and at times they have been captured here: but since the fifty Chinamen landed near here ny the Halcyon were taken into custody the smuzzlers have been cau tious. Some weeks ago several custom house officials were at Pacific Grove, and since then a close watch haa been kept by their orders, and some interesting developments are looked lor. The Slanton-Camubell Pronoaltlun li Decided Adversely. Astoria. The Stanton-Campbell rail road proposition was considered hv the nrisn tn tha nnhlin tho mamnnt,1 h received a less rental both as to the Astoria railroad subsidy committee and marriage to her fellow-singer, not quite m!8.and. tne renta' Per skin than was decided upon adversely The main nh. ,uur go, is not yet iauea, dm to 17 B , ' i"cki ,i u j th0Re who are intimate with Miss Rus- therefore is not binding upon the present , .,. , nao fMuiniroi gen ana ner cuBUand it will come only as '"""j- reuueeu rental and tax to tie up the subsidy for twenty days, the logical result of their difference in was accepted because the company had and this in accordance with the previous temperament, which became pronounced "ot "f6" .Permitted to take the full mini determination of the committee to enter. U few days after the stransre Sunday r of skins ordinari y specified in the tain no offer other than one to complete morning ceremony performed by a Ho- MS as hmit. in view of tins decision .i ' iL .. hnkan TiiHti ni tho Poa fcv. thai., tne secretary has made a formal dtminnd Stanton-Campbell party will now retire relatives and others close to them the UP" the company for the full amount of is a matter of conjecture, although Mr. songbirds made no Becret of their sad rent and per skin Ux for the year 1893. ci..i .-iji- .. . 8 . U:,,. il... il i i;i.. ! I Ann haa refprrml ti llm Allni.nAi..-!anAMi KNI.LANU'S LARGE PROBLEM). Stanton stated before his departure for discovery that their hearts, unlike their rortiand mat ne would abandon the en- y"i were not attuned and never could terprise for stood. Manv of his friends e. here, however, claim that he will again be in the field with an amended propo sition in the course of two or three weeks. The belief is gaining ground that the Union Pacific will build the river road this summer, and various rumors to that effect, all apparently well found ed, are current. The sentiment of the majority of the property owners is fa vorable to Messrs. Baxter and Dicken- buu, ui wnuse gooa iaim ano anility to thi ih. v,..i. i.7 rjr.." t"i""."uj brina the matter to a succesafnl in ""jrr :Z "1 rcn uimer tne estimates oi . . - - hi i iivmi in nu irflH ? AiiM i n i uu i imiu iD7 i a : .i . i j " , " i fjw,uoi mui reuuciiun unuer me ap' mm were i, ana in im. propnaUon act of the current year of .... ,c v1 ew),iwu. lue wnoie nnmner oi salaries uem, anu in iom oi ou per cent, sev- especially provided for n the bill is 10., enty-six reports were received from 110, being 363 less than the number pro- LABOR IN OREUON. A Nlalement From the American Pro tective Tariff League. Washington. The American Protect ive J arm League has prepared a state ment showing the condition of labor in Oregon. From 140 different report in thirty-five different towns it is shown and has referred to the Attorne'v-Generai lor such action as he may deem advis able the matter of collecting from the company tne mil amount due from the previous years. The whole amount claimed to be due the government is about $320,000, of which $132,000 is on account oi tne isiw catch. The legislative and judicial appropria tion bill has been completed by tho Ap. propriation Committee. It carries the salaries of all the goverment officers for tne coming year. The whole amount recommended in the bill is $21,101,823 there is a pretty general confidence. LITTLE ANNIE SIOONKV. Many Reaaona to Believe That She I. Emily Freeman. San Francisco. The TWO AGAINST ONE. a of the Court la a Midwinter Fair til. pate. Frascisoo. The suit of Conces- F. Kali affftinat tha f A win. Fair management haa been decided nt thtvor of the latter. Hall claimed that Vigo be bought the exclusive right ! tr n ( Portland, showing 2,589 hands employed vided for in the law for the current year, in Wit and 1.164 in 1894. the Statement I Tha rpnroiiniainn f IL. T ..... li. police ridicule says the deplorable condition in Oreeon oartment on the haaia immm.nrU h the story that Emily J. Freeman is the 18 not confined to any one industry, but the Dockerv commission is a feature of missing Annie Mooney. Sergeant Haley. ,? nu1 grain-storing, hour mills, ag- the bill. It reduces the Treasury force who has had a band in the investigation S ' .?"T?. a?a woo,l aM re!,u'.e" P."S? ?3.080. An . f luiuu in. ii.iuw.it, lumuer, iron anu otner new leature ol the bill is the nrn. says anxiety and worry over the loss of steel, building, etc. The details of the vision for printing 10,000 copies of the ins uauguter nas anectea James Aloon- ""prcueiuu "vin an bwiioob oi tne eiate rerjeinon records, both ol the Union and ey's mind, and that for that reason his g ' Confederate navies, to be apportioned identification of the girl is of no value. Death of a Rectu.e. among Senators and members and by It eoes without savinar that this police them distributed to libraries. The ap- . . . . . . r.n i ta. jiih. li. hi. rvrr in nnn n i ai il . i . . opinion is oi no real weight in determin- t,. . . , .. , . . . : " pomtment oy tne necretary oi tne Tress- ing the identity of the girl, which is the r,,leenin street, i niiaoeiphla, and J. J. ury of a chief of the revenue cutter real question at issue. Mary Cuneo, the Munn of Chicago, the sister and nephew service is provide"! for. The item for w oman wno is supposed to have abducted ol Hiram J. Brendlineer, are heirs to ?UK1V "'"l", iiereioiore in tne mil, little Annie Mooney, was in the city over $500,000 by his death. Brendlinger ""s heen dropped, as the committee evi about the time of the picnic at Belmont, was a bachelor, and was found dead in d'nty believe there will be an aMition and she had the child in her possession bed recently. He owned a laree .mount ol iDar hounties, shortly after that event. The Freeman of unmortgaged property in the center Attorney-General OIney has rendered Kin woe uiai cunu Deyona possibility oi I oi tne city. Munn was formerly with n opinion at the request of Secretary .iTO.iuu, aim uicio ns uiaiiv cinnDi- nie yoiorsuo national iisnk of Denver -r"sie upon tne question whether thi stances, including the msudlin ad mis- snd afterward with the First National nem merchants lawfully in the United sions oi the old woman, which help out Bank of Helena. He is now in Chicago. States when the statute of November. the theory that Annie Mooney has been Brendlinger wss 74 years old, and for 1MB, took effect are within the provisions '"". i no years iias ueen a recinse. ne waa a ui me uuru narairrann ol aeriinn t ni Cslifomis srgonsut, came to Colorado that statute. He says that to interpret in 1859 and was second Mayor of Denver the language of the statute literally ASKS FOB DIVORCE. The Partlea Are Prominent, and S-n.a tlonall.m ia Promlaed. Seittli. A sensational divorce was betrun here the other day. suit The in WA. The Armorpiatee Again. Washwotok. Representative Dun- i r r 1. . , puy oi .rw iorx ns introduced reso lution providing for s joint committee of l. ;..' f tv . . . luwai .""'"' " three members of the House snd two 1 nnce yterbide of Mexico, with whom Senators, who shall investigate the con. she was formerly in love snd with whom I dition of sll srmorplstea snd bolts fur would be to make ComrreiM eatahli.h new clsss of Chinese persons sdmisaible to tne united ntate snd to w ink st per sons who might not be merchants st the time of their application snd might even I laborers, but who had been merchants in the I nited Mates at some former pe riod. But the presumption applicable to every statute is to prevail in the esse sne wss recently received st Washington, D. C, by Secretary Greshsm. She is supposed to hsve been tilted by him. snd, meeting Dr. Rswson, who is s very nsnasome man, on s train wnue she was . i auv ui.litTiU ill ui ... .... after s six days' courtship. They then over the SUte that lociist are abniidant, resided in Helens, Mont. Mrs. Rswson, and msnyfniit growers sre msking anx- who is a lovely woman and now visiting in ion inquiries regarding their destructive California, asks to be excused from de- habit snd their probable dsmsir to uiiii hue u.ucw vi mi iiiTuiw, im. mi 1 1 r u i i ana crope, mshed to the tTOTernment by the Tarn, of the art of November 3. 1893. namely gie Company during tbe entire length of that it lays down rule of conduct for tbe contract. Leewata la Arkaaaaa. Little Rock. Reports come from sll leges that her husband's practices were ucii insi sne coaia not live witn nun. Dr. Rswson wss recently in London, but is now believed to be in New York. What is known sside from the complaint promises extraordinary revelations. TleWry for the Maaafactarere. Patesiios, X. J. Tbe silk weavers' strike is ended, snd all the mills will be in operation soon. Tbe strike is s com plete victory for tbe msnufsctarers. the future, bat makes no chance in the rights already acquired or conditions al resdy established. He concludes from these premises : " That this third para graph of section 2 of the a. t of Novem ber 3, 1893, is to be regarded ss wholly prospective in it operation snd s ap plying exclusively to Chinese merchant who both come into tlie United States for tlie first time since November 3, 1&W3, and, bavinr csrried on bnnneM here sfterwsrd, leave the country snd seek to On Their Solution Will Depend the Fu ture of the Empire. London. The Times comment edi torially on a series of articles concerning Canada, which it has published recently. The writer says: "It seems manifest that of the large problems, on the suc cessful solution of which the future of tne JiritiBli Empire will depend, there are very few which aro not more or less directly illustrated by Canadian expert enco, and the probable solution that Ca nada will find, whether for good or evil, largely affects the organic structure of the empire. It is certain that the influ ence of Canada on the international re lations of Great Britain arid the United States have tended more than nnvthlntr emu 10 a peaceiui settlement by arbitra- rbere Were Cabbage aad Baeoa, but tha Bacon Waa Only Borrowed. A tbe fortune of war has favored Lis larder, through some skillful foraging oi tpnraim, a negro, who was his faith ful cook, uodyservant and waiter three gentlemen in one General Lee Invited several officers to dine with him on Christmas day, 1864. The lucky recipients of the timely invitation were live in number, all officers of distlno lion, among them General Longstreet, Gordon and Kershaw, They were all on time when the dinner was called. It waa served on rough pine table, with ut a cover, in General Lee's weather beaten tent. It consisted of boiled cab bage, and eight or ten boiled sweet po tatoes and a dish of rice cooked dry. Tbe piece de resistance, which indeed tbe knightly guest found it hard to resist, was a small bit of fat bacon. about 8 inches square, that lay on top of ine large cabbage. Now, bacon was as rare tn the Confederate camp at that lime as sre roses on the northern hill' tops in December. Yon can imagine, therefore, the self restraint exercised by each guest as they declined in turn a slice of tbe delectable meat proffered by their host, who held tbe carving knife and lorn ready to cut and help. it was observed that when tbe Ben eral, after helping to the cabbage, said to the guest whose plate Ephraim held out, "Allow me to help you to slice of the bacon?" the devoted old servi tors hand trembled greatly. In fact, be seemed to be In a state of decided fright. The high military rank of tbe guests would not account for his trepi dation, for be daily served near mas ter who outranked them all. There was no splendor left in the tracery of iauea gold (ace on their battle stained uniforms to daixle bis eyes and cause them to roll about and glance from ba con to guest, and from guest to bacon, as each answered the half question with the words, "No, thank you. general. " The discomposure of the serving man was all the more striking from its con trast with the serene, self poised dig nity of his benign master. Dinner over, the general and bis guests retired from tbe tent, but as they passed out General Lee turned and said in a low tone, "Ephraim, we have an other cabbage, have we not?" The answer was. "Yes. sah. Mass Bob. We'seotanuddercabbaare. sah." Then, Ephraim, " said the neneral. 'save the piece of bacon to cook with that cabbage." ' Tbe prompt and decisive reply. "No. sah, Mass Bob, 1 can't do datl I lis borrow dat piece of bacon for season! n from a friend ober dar In Rlchmon, and 1 done gib ap my parole ob honor dat I'll gib him back dat same bacon what I borrow." Tbe general, who could not be a party to any man's violation of bis parole of honor, consented at once to the return of tbe bacon that had so successfully ran tne gantlet or six hungry diners. tie must have reflected, too, on the ex tremity of his fortunes that led to tbe borrowing of a part of his Christmas dinner on tbe bard condition that it should be returned untouched. His New Year's dinner was still more roea ger, I judge, from what he indicated to General Grant next day. A flag of truce bad been sent into the Confederate lines with an inquiry re. garding a Union officer who bad been wounded and taken prisoner, and tbe officer who bore it, after stating its ob ject, said, "General Lee, I am directed by General Grant to give you his com pliment and to say that he is thor oughly informed as to all your move ments, and even knows what you bad for dinner yesterday." General Lee took the pleasantry In good part and answered, "Please, cap. tain, present my compliments to Gen eial Grant and say that I must doubt the correctness of his information, for I know him to be a humane man, and if be bad known what 1 had for my dinner he would have sent me a part of Louisville Courier-Journal. FOR THE FARMER valuable Information Con cernlng Farm Work. AGRICULTURAL PARAGRAPHS. Every Advantage Should be Taken Mara Wa.te snd Leaaen tbe Coat In Feeding Farm Slock In feeding stock to the best advantage two Items are essential. One is to fur nlsh a reasonable variety in their food and the other is to feed regularly. No one article of food will supply all ele ments of nutrition ln the right propor tion to secure the best gain at the lowest cost, because in nearly all cases it will lack in some of the essential elements or will supply them In insufficient quanti ties. In making up the rations the want or needs of the animals should al . .. ways ue considered, sa well a the nnr. J- I l ; L .' . ; .. i . . . puru iur which it i supplied, snd in ad dition to this cost must be considered. supplying s ration that as far as possible will secure the best gain to the lowest cost, ine more completely the ration supplies the needs of tlie animal and the less the cost the better tbe possible profit; hence it is important to snonlv m vanovy aim vu maintain a gooa appe- uut, no matter now complete the tite. ration or how liberally it may be sun. plied, the animal will not thriva aa it should unless the feed is given regularly. Nature is regular. Whenever food Is supplied she at once commencea to ilimwt anu assimilate it, ana nnder normal con ditions does not pause nntil the opera, tion is completed. Between two opera. tion there should be some interval of rest; therefore, if food is given before the accustomed time, thedigestive organs nave nut uau tiiuir accusiomea rest ami there is more or less risk that they may be overtaxed, and in consequence the work will not be properly done, and this in turn may create s disturbance of the whole system. If on the other hand tha feeding is delayed beyond the usual time, the increased hunner of the animal la apt to induce it to eat too fast, so that it in not be as thoroughly masticated and course will not be as thorouehlv di gested, causing in this way loss. Feed ing irreguiariy win also cause an animal to (ret to more less extent, and this causes a loss that better or more careful work should avoid. In feeding econom ically every advantage must be taken to save waste and lessen the cost. Feeding a variety and feeding regularly are two items that must always be considered In feeding economically. Then the quan tity supplied must be such as will secure a steady gain whether feeding for growth or to finish for the market, and the more iiuiy tiiese essentials are supplied the better will be the profit. When stock Is on'good pasture verv"fillle extra is necessary when keeping' for growth, but in feeding to fatten a fattening ration must be given in addition to the pasturage. "Aa old sj thehil8"and never excell ed. "Tried and proven" ia the verdict o f millions. Simmons Liver Regu 7") 'ator '8 e j-jbitcr Mi Kidney medicine to which you can pin your faith . for a o u r e. A mild laxa tive, and purely veg etable, act ing directly on tho Liver and Kid neys. Try it. Sold by al! Druggist in Liquid, or in Powder to be taken dry or made inton lea. The King of Liver Medicine.. "1 haveuned yourHlmmnn. I. Iver Regu lator and run omiM-lentliHiMv nay It la the kliiaofall liver nieilicinea, f consider It a medicine cheat In Hself.-Oito. W. Jac son, Tacoma, Waahluiftoo. -EVERY PACKAGE'S Baa tha X Stamp la red on wrappea 7h an Pills THE PORTLAND MARKET. Wheat Export onotatlnna m ahnll nominal. Based on Liverpool prices, Valley, for shioDinor. wonlil h nrth "780c per cental, and Walls Walls 76c per cental. riiOCB, FEED, ETC. FLOOB-Portland, 2.55; Salem, .2.65: Casjlia, 12.55; Dsyton, 2.66; Walls Wslls, $2.90; 8nowflske,$2.o5j Corvsl Us, $2.66; Pendleton, $2.66; Grshsm. $2.40; superfine, $2.25 per barrel. OATS White. 40c ner Vinahal b. rolled, in bags, $6.76(36.00; in barrels, $0.006.26; in cases, $3.76. MibLSTorrs Bran, $1618; shorts. $1618; ground barley, $2022; chop leed. $16016 per ton ! whole fnH harlee $18 per ton; middlings, $2328 per ton; chicken wheat, 65c$1.00 per cents!. oat ucoa, jiu(9ijj per ton. Work ap a Reputation. Il should be the aim of every farmer who makes a specialty of poultry prod ucts to work up s good reputation, for such is invaluable. For instance, sup pose a person wishes to acquire a name for producing strictly fresh eras. Let him be sure his product is bevond re- proacu, ano men stamp each egg with the name of the farm and a euarantee as to quality, in a snort time dealers and consumers will learn to associate the stamp with the highest excellence, snd prices materially above regular rates will easily be obtained. It pays to get indi viduality and separate one's self from the rank and file in any business, and poultry-keeping is no exception. "There is plenty of room at the top." and it is at tne bottom where the profit Is found ABOUND THE FARM. Poultry manure is a rood fertilizer for strawoerries. tion of OIleHtinmi whinh llmlnr taaa lafnt-- able conditions might have proved In- ni 0W11, "' u-uuiauie io diplomacy, it is not per- haps altogether fanciful to surmise the Brlol . beneficent results achieved in this direc- A German horticultural journal ia tion. Possibly they will be the germ of responsible for this story about a bridal iiiiure ueveiopments almost too vast and bouquet: A certain schoolteacher in far reaching for the political imagina tion of living men to conceive. What may be the futureof Canada's relations to the United States on the one hand anrl to Great Britain on tlie other no man can yet say, but none can doubt that tlie nrouiem here propounded is big with the fate of untold generations." the town of Konitz had ordered a bou qnet for his wedding day, stipulating that It should not cost more than 4 marks ($1), but not designating what kind of flowers should be selected. It was in the autumn,' when hothouse flowers were few and dear, so the flor ist composed it of white dahlias, but the biideand her family declaring that these flowers were unfit for tbe piupose , Mettled by the Pope. IvOncon. A dispatch from Rome says the Tope has resolved to put an end to m, .nhnnif.he .in iL .11 ,ll(ro. i... r .. " ... ......c,..0 cAieuiig uetwci'ii .uuiimg- t0 its maker ma refused to pay for it, nore Batoin and the American Bishops. The florist then sued him, but tbe ine rropaganda has gathered all mate- position of the schoolmaster was su. nai ior an immediate and direct Inter. ii,.j i . t a i.i. i i. : .,1 . wwiiCT iii v-uuib, iu ucuuruauce wiia ine TSS testimony of experts in matter, of taste be ordered for the nnrnnu. n Hi.!n wnoln ne nad "aliei in and who echoed the growing organization of Catholicism tno 0P)n(" ' the bride. in America. The oninions of re krinna -A similar result followed upon an orders are now obtaim-d from the Vati- appeal to a higher court, despite tbe can, and they greatly favor the appoint- testimony of experts now summoned by merit of cathedral chapter and legates tbe florist, and the florist was ordered in America. ,ha ,w. nf tha In Trouble Aaaln. " u" marks. liurum i .i:-..-..i. I r' : . . . ix uibi!ia;u iiuiu i nil u aayo; i . v.. .!.. , ,, , , criminal indictment has been lodged a fnrlnn. urt,un ... .f.i. i . T. . r .. .............. nvl. n. at j aria on nehall of r.gyptian notables Chamberlain. S. D.. a few month aim. against Count Ferdinand de Lesfeps and At first, it sent out 8,000 gallons of wa- ine eariy directors of the Hues Canal ter in a minute, but later the flow more Zni W, , '"'"appropriation o tbHa doubled. Water is forced through Ilinnei.. I lie .l.lmd ammint In uitra.nl I .. " .... .... ......"wiiii.i ''" i lha ..- f t million pounds, and are based uuon doc uments given under the seal of Said Pa- sha, the Viceroy of Egypt. The case is expected to equal the Panama canal scandal in importance. Fleeing Froaa Peneentloa. Moscow. One hundred German Bap tists have left the province of Kherson so vigorously that the solid eight inch stream is thrown over 14 feet into the air. Tbe famous well at fit. Augustine, Fla., i the only well in tbe country which approaches this in force and quantity of flow. New York Ledger. Young trees are frenuentlv in lured bv allowing to bear too heavily. It has not vet been demonstrated that red raspberries can be evaporated profit- i auiy. Dairymen are nrettv mineral I v nirreeil that tlie wav to have good cows is to raise mem. No buttermaker should let it be said of his product that It is inferior to hut- terinc. The value of a cow depends as much upon the quality of her milk as the quantity. Do not give np a fairly sood thins without strong promise ot getting some- tiling petter. People are learning as never before tnat it pays nest to aim high in whatever tney are to do. Apparently slight neglect may prevent success and waste all the labor which has been bestowed. Rotation In growth Is tbe economical method oi treating land whether in a farm or garden plot. No matter bow low the price of butter may go, the superior article always brings the best price. For all ordinal v purposes arrange to have the chickens hatched in good sea sonnever later than June. It is mnch easier and more pleasant to keen fowls from irettinu- sick than to cure them when once ailing. Where a person makes first-class but ter he can nearly always secure regular customers who will pay good prices. It is by no means the amount of soil tilled that measures the financial return or the priceless sense of gratification Some authorities claim that the same amount of food required to make a pound of beef will make a pound of butter. daisy produce. BUTTEH Oregon fancy creamery. 17W 20c; fsncy dairy, 15 10c; fair to good, 10al2c per pound: California. SOO-lOr. per roil. CHEESE Yonnir America 19i91Ka California flat, llT12c; Swiss, im ported, 80(g 32c; domestic, 18 18c per IUII11U. Haas Uregon, 10,o per doxen. rouLTBT uuicxens, old, $U.00S.50 pve-roocen r . prouere. amsll. 2Xia.ot- large, 13.00 4.60; ducks, 6.0QB.0O per dozen; geese, $8.00; turkeys, live, 10c per pound ; dressed, 14c VEGETABLES AND VBOIT. Vegetables Cabbage, lJi'c per pound; new California, lc; potatoes, Oregon (buying price), 4046c per sack; new potatoes, 2c per pound ; onions (buying price), 4c per pound: sweet po tatoes, $i.752 per box; California cel ery, 8500c; artichokes, 85c per dozen; , California lettuce, 26c per dozen; Ore gon hothouse lettuce, 3040c ; cauliflow er, s;.. 70 per crate, $1 .00 per dozen pars ley, 25c per dozen; string beans, 10 ' per pound: asparanua. 11.50 ner bos: ' rhubarb, l2c per pound; peas. $1.60 per box; cucumbers, $1.25 per dozen; ' Oregon hothouse. $1.25 per dozen : new ' California tomatoes, $4.00 per 26-pound crate. . : 1 Fbuits California fancy lemons. $3.25 4.00; common, $2.003.00; 8icily,$6.00 5.60 per box; banana, $1.762.50 per Duncn ; iiononuu, J.uu(sa.ou; ualilornia . navel oranges (Washington), $3.76 per box; (Rose), $4.00; seedlings, $2.60(3 8.75; strawberries, $1.60 per 15-pound crate; cherries, $1.251.75 per 10-pound crate. CANNED GOODS. . Oamnbo Goods Table fruits, assorted, 11.75(82.00 ; peaches. $1.75(82.00; Bart lett pears, $1.762.00: plums, $1.379 ' 1.50; strawberries, $2.25(82.46; cherries, 2.252.40; blackberries, $1.86(92.00; . raspberries, $2.40; pineapples, $2.25(1 2.80; apricot, $1.65. Pie fruits, , assorted, $1.20; peaches, $1.26; plums, $1.00(810 j blackberries. $1.26(81.40 per dozen. Pie fruits, gallons, assorted. $3.15(83.50; peaches, $3.60(84.00; apri cots, $3.604.00; plums, $2.763.00j blackberries, $4.26(84.60. Vkciktablks Tomatoes, $1.10 per f dozen; gallons, $3.003.25; asparagus, $2.25(82.75 per dozen; string beans, $1.00(81.10; sugar peas, $1.00(81.10; corn. Western, $1.00 1.25; Eastern, $1.25(81.70. , Meats Corned beef. Is, $1.60; 2s, , $2.25; chipped, $2.40; lunch tongtts, Is, $3.50; 2s, $o.75 7.00; deviled hsm, $1.60 02.75 per dozen: roast beef. la. 11.50: 2s, $2.26. Fish Sardines, ks. 75c(8t2.25: . . $2.15 4.50; lobsters, $2.30 3.60; sal- ' mon, tin Mb tails, $1.2531.60: fists.' $1.76;2-lbs, $2.252.W;-bsrrel, $5.50. She Went. .,l l. Vll...-!. .... I"""''" " UUy r r"""i u..iie mr oilier- No, Mim Dodge, I cannot allow you to drive with Mr. ISassao this afternoon. ics to seek an asylum from Russian re- itfioos persecntion. Aa tha veaael nn which they embarked left Li ban the em igrants sang s psalm, which wss heard for some time after tbe vessel had left the hsrhor and greatly affected the crowd on tlie dock. Ta IiImm lletahllhmeut. Ixd6. The Liberal Federation of the North of Wales resolved at a recent meeting that, as the government bad re fused to pledge themselves to carry the Welsh disestablishment bill this session, me iniersiion snoiild take sn ndenend. ent line of action and convoke the Welsh literals to discos tlie situation. ion know our rnlea are that no young lady shall drive with a man nnleas she Is engaged to blm. Mlsa Dodge I know, but 1 nope to be engaged before w get back. Prince Ion Tiger. If a small flock of fowls will pav well. so will a large one ; but the latter must have corresponding care snd provision for their comfort. Idleness snd sbiftlesHnes sre con temptible: but there is such a thing as carrying labor too far to the detriment of body snd mind. STAPLE GBOCEBIES. Coffee Costa Rlcs. 23c Rio. 22a23e 1 Salvador, 22c; Mocha, 20f28c; Ar buckle', Columbia and Lion. 100-do rind cases, $23.80 Dbied Fboits 1893 pack, Petit prunes. 8c; silver. 10ai2c: Itslisn. 8 10c J German. 68c; plums, 610o; evaporated apples, 8 10c; eysporsted apricot, 15 16c; peaches, 12 14c; pears, 7uc per pound. Dn... n ...... it.i 1 ir-.. . DWU Will Oil V, I MU. 0. 6 'f, c ; confectioners' A, 6$c ; dry gran ulated. 6vc: cube, crushed snd now- dered, 6)0 per pound; 0 per pound discount on all grades for prompt cash; mspie sugsr, logioo per pound. Beans Small white, No. 1, 3c; No. 2, 3c; large white, 3c; pes besns, 3e; nink, 3c; bsyou, 3c; butter, 8c; Lima, 4jc per pound. Rice Island, $4.76(85.00 per ssck. Salt Liverpool, 200s, $16.60; 100s. $16.00; 60s, $16.60; stock, $8.60(89.60. Sraup Eastern, in barrels, 40 66c ; In half harrola A99K7. In oea . - , m 1 H.1.U, jtiaj 60c per gallon ; $2.25 per keg ; Cslifornia, in barrels, 2040c per gallon; $1.76 per keg. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair. Political SlteallM la Argentina. LoJiiwx. A dispatch to the Times from Baeno At res. Anrentina. m. return. Merchsnt slresdy here wben Tbe politicsl sitostiou is rapidly becora tbe statute took effect may leirt tha in diffimlt l P.-iHni p.n. Th. country and return a if tb act of No- opposition declare that ex-President Pel-' y em ber 8, 1893, bad not been passed." lijriiii dominate tb Ministry. A Great Paeer. Spencer I don't see bow Columbo ever found time to discover Americs. Ferguson Why not? Spencer A far a I can gather, be appe.v to bav spent most of his time hiving hi picture taken. Brooklyn. Life. Tb register of a country hotel in Main on day recently contained name of Mongolians, Russians, Prussians, Italians, Turk, Greek), Canadian French and Germans, Mcb written la tb owner' language. Tb only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Amsvis; Mo Alois. Used in MUlioos of Homes 40 Years tie Cundard.