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About Oregon courier. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 188?-1896 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1894)
" -'r -1 "V"- . . . v........ i e I. ' . j . . ' ' A A f ' .v -'-' . .1 it . 4 'h " 4 OREGON GOURII ' 4 . . ii v".' VOL. XII. OREGON CITY. CLACKAMAS COUNTY. OREGON. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1894. til 6 V'., . - ' ... t . , . AN EVENTFUL YEAR, THIS 1894. COXEY has trod on the grass in the Capitol Grounds. DEBS paralyzed the Country with the greatest R. R. strike. CONGRESS has finally adjourned. and business is looking up WE st" claim to have the Largest Stock in Clackamas County of FURNITURE, LOUNGES, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, LAMPS, ETC., ETC. BELLOMY & BUCSH, -THK- HOUSE FXJR;lNriSH:ES. 15 YEARS IN OREGON. THE OLD 6T. L0UI8 Medical and Surgical Dispensary. This It (tie trident Private Medical Dispensary In tlicclly of I'ortlmul, the Brat Medical Die peinary ever started In Hits city. Dr. Keaaler, the old reliable apeciallit, haa been the general mannger of Hi I. Institution for twelve yeara, during which time thouiauda of eaiea have been cured, and no poor man or woman wa. ever refused treatment because they bad no money. The St. Louis Dispensary has thou sands of .dollars in money and property, and la able financially to make its word good. The St. Louis Dispeiurry haa a staff of the best Physicians aud Surgeous In the country, all men of experience. A complete aet cf Sur gical tustruineuta on hand. The best Electric Apparatus In the country, both French and American. Their apparatus for analysing the urine (or kiduey on. I bladder diseases, arc per- fi-ct and the. very latest. No difference whal doctors bave treated you, don't be discouraged, but po and have a talk with thera. It costs you nothing for consultation, besides you will be treated kindly. Persons are calling at the St. Louis Dispensary, every day, who have been treated by some advertising quacks of this city ml received no benefit. This old dispensary la the only one in the city that can give references among the business meu and bankers as to their commercial standing. 7They positively guarantee to cure any and all Private Diseases tn every form and stage without loss of time from your work or business. Fheumatism remedy. This remedy was cut to lr. Kenttlvr n few month aohya friend attending medical college in Berlin, , it baa never failed, aud we guarantee It. Kidney and Urinary Complaints. Painful, difficult, too frequent milky or uniy 'Urlna-uauintitrnt dtncliarjres, ecu fully trenled and perm, in rutty cured. Files, rheum atism and neuralgia treated by our new reme dies and cures guaranteed. nirl Cnrflt Ulcere Cnticer, Etc.. cured, no ! UIU OUIud difference how long n fleeted. I Private Diseases.- of Syphilis, Ooiiorhucu, Gl These doctors Kuar i.fltitee tocure anv case . Gleet. Stricture) cured no (ltticreuce how loni; standing. Spermntor rhcra, Loss of Muuhood, or Nightly Emissions, cured penuuiK-utly. The habit of tit It Abuse enectually cured iu a short time. Ynnnff MonYo11 trT0Tt nd foll,e8 of lUUllg lliCll youth cui be remedied, and these old doctors will give you wholesome ad vice and cure you make you perfectly strong and healthy. "You will be aiunzed at their suc cess iu curing Si-kkmatokrhi:a, Skminal L.o 8K8, Nightly Emissions, and other effect. 8TRICTURK No cuttiug, pain or stretching unless necessary. READ THIS. Tnken clean bottle at bedtime and urinate In I tht bottle, pet aside nud look at it iu the morn-1 ing, if it is cloudy, or lmn a cloudy settling in it you have some kidney or bladder disease. CATARRH AND PILES. jyAVe guarantee to cure any ease of Catarrh or Piles. Don't be afraid to trj Lccauae so many remedies liave fuileil. Treated witli our own remedien. Address with stamp, ST. LOUIS DISPENSARY, 130) YAMHILL STREET, COR. 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A Handbook of In formation concerning Patents and bow to ob tain them sent free. Also a catalogue of mechan ical and scientific books sent free. Patents taken through Munn m Co. raciv special notice In the HrlentlAc American and thus are brousht widely before tbe public with out cost to tbe Inventor. This splendid paper Issued weekly, elegantly Illustrated, bas by far tht lamest circulation of any scientific work In toe world. &: a year. Sample copies sent free. Building Editlon,montbly, $150 a year. HtngU copies, U- cents. Every number contains beau tlful plates, in colors, and photographs of new bouses, witb plans, enablins builders to show taa latest desltrns and secure contracts. Address UVUH 4 Con New Yoke 3ttl Bboadwat. Your Stomach DistressesYou aftereating a hearty meal, and the result Is a chronic case of Indiges tion, Soar Stomach, Heartburn, Dyspepsia, or a bilious attack. 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Piles, Rheumatic Pains, Bruises and Strains, Running Sores, Inflammations, Stiff joints, Harness & Saddle Sores, Sciatica, Lumbago Scalds, Blisters, Insect Bites, All Cattle Ailments All Horse Ailments, All Sheep Ailments, Penetrates Muscle, Momhranp artA Tieeiit? ' iuemDrane ana i issue Quickly to the Very Seat of Pain and Ousts it in a Jiffy. Rub in Vigorously. Mustang Liniment conqnerf Pain, Makes nan or Beast well gain. C. F. GLOYSTEIN His Mysterious Disappearance Now Accounted For. NOT MURDERED BY POPULISTS Tha Threats of Ills Political Enemies Had Beared Ml in, and Ha Fled to Oregon Working on Farm Hear Mora, Sherman County. Bpokanb, Wash., September 8. Charles F. Gloystein, farmer living near Mica, this county, who mysteriously disappeared from bis borne July 30, and who was believed by many to have been murdered by political enemies, is alive and well, lie is working on a farm near Mora. Sherman county. Or. Ilia where abouts were discovered by Sheriff Pugh who returned to-day from a trip to Moro, where he met Gloystein and established his identity beyond doubt. Sheriff Pugh drove np to tbe place where Gloystein was working, and called out: " Charley Gloystein, is that you?" "Mac. Mac. mv God. my God!" ex claimed Gloystein. He cried like a child, and made a full confession, in which he admitted that he pened the window oi his bedroom and rapped on the bouse. Mrs. Gloystein iu her bedroom downstairs heard the rap pine and called to her husband. He also admits that he put blood upon his hat and threw it in the road. He walked across the country to Colfax, dicguising uiniseu ur bubvidk uio niuniauiie sum wearing elasses. There he boarded a freight train going to The Dalles. From The Dalles he went back into the coun try and worked on a hay ranch. After ward he went to Moro and secured em ployment. He tried to excuse himself bv savins he was made afraid of his life by tne action of tbe fopulists, woo bad bung bim in emgy and put up threaten ing placards. Gloystein refused to re' turn with the Sheriff, and said, if bis wife would come to him, he would go far away and make a new start in life. Mrs. Gloystein, who moved to Spokane Saturday, is eager to take back her run away husband. The affair has created wide-spread interest all over tbe JNortli west. FRY'S PLANS. It la Claimed That Ha la tha Head of a Revolutionary Movement. Columbus, 0., September 25. Leaders in I ma the Populist movement here have just made a sensational exposure of " Gen- eral' L. C. Fry, late of the " Industrial " Army of California. He is set forth by Ai it as a plotter against tbe government and t tbe agent of a Becret organization with revolutionary Intentions. , Lasx. Fry came here from Cleveland and week '. addressed a Populist meeting. His peech w'.u so radical, not to say revolu innarv in) tone, that the PoDulista wen tionary in) tone, that the Populist were shocked.' Later he lectured before an organization of laboring men, and again bordered on anarchy. 10 two prominent members oi tbe ropuust party, wnom thought ne couiu trust, ne connueu 1 fact that he was only using the Pop Bt speeches he made to conceal his 1 work, which was the organization of branches of a secret revolutionary party. bis organization, be claimed, la rapidly icreasing in membership and is inter tional in scope, and which has its lans already set to Beize the reins of government in this country and after overthrowing tbe regularly constituted authority to re-establish a government according to the ideas of tbe revolution- lets. It is their programme to await the freat strike and then when the na guard and regular army, together all the civic powers, are helping the next tional with cori porations to defeat the strikers, will be their time to act. Their lodges will then assemble in the city of Chicago and issue a proclamation suiting the occa- sion emu . and establishing a provisional gov ernment, be prepared to enforce its de- creeB, ). ine persons to whom tie made admissions are prominent Populists patriotic citizens. They promptly the and informed the Populist organization, and it was resolved that ne should not oe permitted to speak at Populist meetings, and 1 that what be bad admitted should be made public. WORK FOR ALL. The Great Northern Railway la Calling for Mora Men. Spokane, September 24. More men are needed by the Great Northern rail way. Forty more were added to the force yesterday, but there is still plenty of room for those who wish to work, al though 1,000 laborers are scattered along tbe track to the coast. Wages of fered are $1.50 per day. Board is $4 per week. The healthy man "who can t nnd work " is at a discount to-day. Porter Bros, and Stevens & Co. have contracts to repair all the washouts in a thorough way and make the big change in the line of track along tbe Columbia, where three and one-half miles of track are to be moved up the hillside. In ad dition to their big force of laborers the railway company has increased its crew of carpenters threetoid, and bas gangs of laborers scattered all the way from Seattle to Spokane, filling, ballasting and obeying strict orders to put " every thing in first-class condition." Several new span bridges are being Sut in at Kalispell and on the Cascade ivision. Tbe carpenters are putting in big coal chutes at Skykomish, Harring ton, Wellington and Cascade tunnel. The roundhouse at Skykomish is being enlarged from three to eight stalls. Just what work will be done on the snow sheds has not yet been determined. " We don't intend to have any snow blockades this winter," declared a Great Northern official. "Last winter we were tied np because we were not prepared. This season we are ready, and before snow falls we intend to have the best railroad west of the Rockies, and then we propose to keep our trains moving seven days in the week." Beqaeat to a Church. Chicago. September 23. By tbe will of Isaac Clarence Marsh, the late son of V. Marsh, a wealthy Chicago broker. Protestant Episcopal Church of the A cenaion is given the entire income of the MUtei .moanting to $150,000, so long as it remains what is known as a "high church." The will specifies that none of the money shall be of nse for the pro mulgation of the low church doctrines, for, declares the testament, "if any money shall be nsed in tbe teaching of what I considered rank heresy while living, I should retain in vengeance from my grave." Chalera la Earopa. Viexha, September 24. The cholera has so diminished that it is now confined to a few districts. Twelve districts which were infected have been declared entire ly safe from the disease sine September XL THAT NAVAL BATTLK. Tha Engagement at tha Mouth of tha Yalu River. London, September 24. United 8tate cruiser Chicago sailed this afternoon for Havre, where she will be docked. She will return to Gravesend in ten days to take coal. Just before the Chicago sailed a reporter went on board of her and ob tained an interview with uaptain maiian, her commander, on the recent naval bat tle between the Japanese and Chinese fleets. Cantain Mahan said " Tiie great tiling with a fleet of war 1 r.i. . i. i . 1... i vobbvib Willi a iui. ui braiiBpuri, hid vunrv is to prevent surprise and embarrass ment. In this case there was a surprise, and this fact to my mind supplies prominent lesson. It is necessary in at tempting to convoy transports that tne convoying fleet should be decisively su perior to that of the enemy. I am in clined to think that the Chinese Admiral formed his fleet so cIobo in shore because he was obliged to do so. If he had gone out to meet the Japanese fleet, which was the proper course, he would have uncovered the mouth of the river, into wnicn the transports had gone: conse quently he drew up close In shore, by which movement he was tactically em barrassed in the maneuvering. If his fleet had been larger than the Japanese, he might have advanced at the same time, leaving a sufficient number of ves sels to bead on a rush, which the Japan ese might have made. The whole affair illustrates the extreme difficulty attend ing an attacking movement across the water, unless you have control of the water absolutely. " Whether the Chinese succeeded In their object it does not appear, but the question is whether it was worth such a risk for the sake of landing the troops. It certainly was bad management to tight so close in shore, for two of the Chinese vessels bad not room to turn. and so went ashore. That is one reason why the Japanese did not try to pass inrougntne uninese line, lor they would have gone into shallow water and be come entangled. It was a big engage ment for modern vessels, but I see nothing yet to lead me to suppose that the engagement will point to the recon struction or remodeling of war vessels. The details so far are very meager. I don't know anything about the manner of attack, but doubtless before long the Japanese will give full information. I don't even know what was the formation of the Chinese fleet in resisting the at tack. All that is clear is that the Jap anese were on the offensive and Chinese on the defensive. " What interests me most is to know the manner in which the battle was fought. Upon this point we have nothing. But the great lesson is in the risk of attempting to carry a great force across the water. As a general rule such an attempt is unsafe. Neverthe less the mere existence of a hostile fleetd does not ' constitute such a determent upon the resolute man who sees that the object of his attempt is sufficient tot, Justify tbe risk, it remains to be seen whether the object the Chinese accom plished was sufficiently important to ustifv the risk he took. To a naval man the most interesting thing will be to know in what order the Japanese fleet approached the Chinese, whether i,t was concentrated upon part of the Chinese line or spread out over the whole line. have no time to say more, as 1 bave too much ship work to carefully study the matter." THE TIMES' LEADER. It Discusses the Main Isauea of the Wai at Length. London, September 24. The TimesWudge walked away. Later in Bpeaaing this morning published a leading article, in which it says Japan has already ef fected enough to convince intelligent men the world over that henceforth they must reckon with a new power in the far East. Ping Yang and Yalu have opened the eves of all not willfully in different or blind that a new State has taken her rank in the hierarchy of na tions, and that her voice cannot longer lie ignored in the councils. The Novoe Vremya, the Times adds, reminds us that Kussia still hankers for the posses sion of a secure open harbor on the Pa cific. Such a possession would be a great menace to both England and Japan, who are likely to be found standing side by side on 'some important points should the powers intervene in the present dis pute. In another article discussing the war the Times calculates the Japanese will certainly reach Wiju from Ping Yang at tbe end of this week, and that they win meet the Chinese troops that were land ed on the Corean bank of the Yalu river by Admiral Ting. Continuing, the paper says: " It is not clear whether the Chinese transports had time to disembark their stores. At any rate tne condition oi the Chinese column must be precarious, and there seems nothing to prevent a Japan squadron from revisiting the mouth of the I am and destroying any uninese trans ports remaining there. Further, it would be easy for the Japanese to move troops by sea from Ping Yang to the Yalu and then shift their base of operations farther north, thus supplying reinforcements to the column inarching northward from Ping Yang. This is almost certain to be done if an advance in Manchuria is in tended. With regard to an attack upon Mukden, the Japanese cannot overlook the fact that, apart from its presumed sanctity, it is a position of. little military value. It is not the shortest or best route to Peking. If the naval sitnation permits the free use of the Yaln river as a basis, it will equally allow a far nearer point of disembarkation. Whether or not such defenses as Mukden possesses would prove formidable to the Japanese artillery, the fighting power of the Chi nese would show to the best advantage in the defense of a walled city. "On the whole, difficulties and uncer tainties may stiil deter the Japanese commander from embarking upon 'such an adventure. The pacification and ad ministration of Corea would in them selves absorb the energies of a large military force during the winter. With regard to the naval battle the damage inflicted mnst have done in the days of the 'seventy-fours.' Of ramming we hear nothing, and it is not clear that torpedoes played an effective part, while it is tolerably certain the story of their deflection by Chinese nets is wholly mythical. " As to the political outcome of the straggle the restrictions which have converted Yokohama into a kind of Gibraltar cannot be much longer main- tainedagainstthesspirationsofa power ful naval and military nation too long subjected to trammels. Unpleasant as tbe changed conditions may seem, tbey must be accepted." Far tha 1t af a Whlta Man. Ewirr, Ala., September 23. Edmunds Anderson and Irene Washington, octo roons, fought a duel to the death last night with knives. The cause was a white man, Ben Olsen, whose affections both claimed. The two fought like tigresses until Irene Washington fell dy ing with twenty-one stab wounds. The Anderson woman, whom Olsen dis carded, then stabbed herself. Olien fled. LIKE FATHER, LIKE SON Young Breckinridge as I torious as His Sire. Na f. KOBE DISGRACE FOB THE FAMILY Tha Favorite Son of Kentucky's Adul terous Congressman Attempts Mar dor In a Hotel-He Also Abuses Judge Kliikald for Denouncing His Father. Lixinoton, Ky September 24. Desha Breckinridge had a sensational altercation with James Duane Living ston, formerly of New York city, in tbe Phoenix Hotel this evening. Livingston was standing at the news stand reading, when Breckinridge came in and bought package of cigarettes. Livingston spoke to Desha, and extended his hand, saying: " it's all over now ; we ought to be friends; shake bands, .Breckinridge, with an angry look on bis lace, replied: no. you one-horse scoundrel, l win not take your hand. You profess to be a man's Iriend and then stab una in the back, Livingston replied to this bv saying that be bad done nothing of the kind, whereupon Breckinridge called hiui a damn liar." then Livingston struck at Desha, and knocked his glasses ott, following this up with a blow on the neck. Desha reached for his hip pocket, and instantly flashed in the air tbe long blade of a big dirk. Both men were as pale as death. Livingston in a moment of desperation grabbed at the glittering blade which Breckinridge aimed at his heart The knife went between the second and third fingers of Livingston's right hand, cutting the third linger to tbe bone. Breckinridge seemed to de sire no more blood, aud gave Livingston two strong kicks. The hotel clerks and several bystanders rushed in and seized xrecsinnuge, anu at me name uiautut Matt Lane, a strong Breckinridge man. raa up and said he would take a band in helping Desha. Two witnesses say that Lane alBO flourished a knife, but Lane denied this. Livingston was hurried into the wash room and tben taken to physician, where his band was dressed. Just before the trouble occurrred De sha and Lane met Judge B. Kinkaid on Main street. Kinkaid made several speeches during tbe campaign denounc ing jfJolonel Breckinridge in the most killing terms. JJesba Breckinridge id to Judge Kinkaid that the election as over, aud he wanted to tell him he was a " damn liar." 'ihe J uuge replied he was unarmed aud did not want have any difficulty in the open streets, (isba told him to go and arm himself rl r-a wnnlil miwt him anywhere, or at V y 'time. He repeated this several t'lfnesV Then Lane, who is a compara tive ftranger in Lexington, having re cently come here from Mount Sterling, said,kddresslng the Judge: "'LbhisJudgeKinkaMl.lslt? When vod iifd Uecent Ijeoole outd'HUt enter tain Colonel Breckinridge, you lied. My sister entertained him in vv ooaioru couu tyCnd 1 say that you are a Judge' Kinkaid said again he wanted io trouble on tbe streets, anu mat ne was not armed. Lane threw his coat back, and said he was not armed, either, uu repeated iubuuoubivq ihukuhko. xuo of the affair Lane said : . "Yes, 1 did call him a r , and 1 will fight him any way he wants to; and what's more, if any of his friends want to take it up, 1 will fight them, too." James Livingston is a man of about 30 years, and ib the financial agent of J. Kennedy Tod, owner of the Kentucky Union railroad. He was a strong Owens man, and worked night and day for the victorious candidate. While, he says, he believes be saved himself from a fa tal stab by grabbing Desiia's knife, he thinks he will have a sore band lor some time. Judge Kinkaid is a grandson of Isaac Shelby, the first Governor of Kentucky, and is a first cousin of John T. Shelby, Colonel Breckinridge's law partner, who slapped Johnson in the face during the famous Pollard trial. Judge Kinkaid is about 40 years old. He haB always been considered a man of the highest phys ical courage, and everyone expects more blood wiil be shed before this trouble is over. NEW STANDARD. Tha Old "Era" System of Measuring Typa Abolished. Philadelphia, September 22. A new system of measuring the volume of type was adopted by the United States Ty puthette of America last night. The matter was brought up in the conven tion by President McFetridge, who pointed out the disadvantages of the present system of the " em " standard of measure. The committee recommended the adoption of a system of measure ment with the whole alphabet as a standard system that would be equitable to both employe and employer. It is stated this system permitted the accu rate measure of the work actually done, and customers could be made to under stand that the use of broad-face type would cost more than narrow-faced. There is no intention of reducing wages. Implicated In tha Big Strike. Littls Bock, Ark., September 23. Since Saturday tbe Missouri Pacific is said to have discharged fourteen firemen and six engineers at this end of the line and eight or ten firemen at Van Buren on the charge of being implicated in the recent strike or expressing sympathy with it. There are said to be twenty five more names on the list to be dis charged. The railroad men are much excited over this action, and state on good authority that the Brotherhoods of Locomotive Firemen and Engineers have issued an ultimatum to the effect that, unlets the company restores the men by September 3d. a general strike will be declared. General Booth Coming. St. Johns, N. F.. September 23. Gen eral William Booth, who founded the Salvation Army, has arrived here. He is the guest of Sir Robert Thornbury. ex-Premier. General Booth will make a tour of America, visiting all the large cities in Canada and the United States daring the next six months. He will visit Tscoma December 27 and Seattle December 28. Leaving Seattle, the Gen eral will go to Vancouver; thence he will traverse the great Canadian North west. Boat harm California Sensation. Los Asosles. September 22. An even ing paper to-day published a letter from a man signing himself "S. F. B.t" in which be says that, being about to leave California, he wishes to relieve himself of the burden of his mind. He said Heath did not murder Louis McWhirter ln fPMMI. Mil HMlMtil. lA 111. M.I nam of tha murderer, which tie Paper 1 witbboiaa. SOUTHERN DISAOUstEMENT. Another Effort to End tha Southern Pa- eltlo and Atchison Differences. San Fbancicco, September 22. An other effort is to be made to adjust the differences of opinion that bave so long Interfered with the amicable relations between the Southern Pacific and the Atlantic and Pacific. Both companies have appointed representatives, who are to meet for conference at El Paso next week. Tbe gentlemen authorized speak for the Southern Pacific J. C, Stubbs. T. U. Goodman and J. A. Fill more left for the scene of their labors to-day. One of the main points of con tention between the two corporations hs been in regard to the granting of "side riders" to through passengers without extra charge. The Atchison and Topeka managers, who control the Atlantic and 1 acillc, have always con tended that they propose to carry Pas sengers from Chicago to San Francisco around by and through Los Angeles In stead of by the most direct route. few months ago the Southern Pacific out in lorce a rule allowing passengers from Los Angeles to Chicago to make a side ride from that city to San Francisco and then East by Sacramento without extra charge. The Atchison and Tooeka folks declared that this was equivalent to a cut of 4 in the through rate, and made a corresponding reduction. The South era Pacific retaliated, and a rate war en sued that lasted for sometime to the det riment of both companies. At length a truce was struck, witb the understand ing that the dispute should be referred to representatives of the opposing sides, In consonance with that agreement the meeting at El Paso will be held next week. FIREMEN'S STAND. Tha Action of Sympathetic Striken Deuounced. Habbisbubo, September 92. The Brotherhood of Firemen elected the fol lowing officers to-day: Grand Secre tary aud Treasurer, Frank W. Arnold, Terre Haute, Ind. ; Grand Executive Board, E. A. Ball, Stratford, Out., Chair man; H. N. Lamb, Garrett, lnd., Secre tary; J. D. Byrne, Portland, Or.; J. D. May, Halstead, Pa., and Asa Dillon, Ellis, Kan. The convention adopted a series of reso lutions denouncing the action of those members who struck through sympathy with the Pullman strikers; pledged the brotherhood to hereafter abide by all its agreements to await the action of the Grand Lodge officers before going on strike; protested against other labor or ganizations on strike attempting to in duce the members of the brotherhood to join them through sympathy; declared against the position of Vice-Grand Mas ter Hanrahan in the Pullman strike in advising members not to go to work with non-union men, and approved that of Grand Master Sargent and other Grand Lodge officers. The convention reduced the salary of Vice-Grand Master Hanra han from (3,500 to $2,500 yearly ; 112,000 was voted for the reliei of the firemen, who went out during the Lehigh Valley itrji -h" -"" ' "-- "t' ng to a speech from Debs the conven tion adjourned finally to meet two years hence at Galveston, Tex. UNITED STATES NAVY. Five Additional Dry Docks Will bs Recommended. Washington, September 24. Speak ing of the additional need of dry docks for the navy, it was stated at the Navy Department to-day that Commodore MatthewB, the present chief of tbe bu reau of yards and docks, will in his forthcoming report recommend the con struction of no less than five, one of the number being at San Diego, Cal., and another at Mare Island; and he also favors the enlargement of the one already at the latter place. If the two new ones proposed are constructed and the one now in use is enlarged, it is believed these, with the new one on f uget sound that is approaching completion, will be sufficient for the needs of the service for some time. As for San Diego, its harbor is of first importance, as being tbe south ernmost one of the Pacific Coast, and it would also be convenient lor vessels re turning from South aud Central America that need docking. As to the size of these docks, the Commodore will recom mend that they all be of the largest clats because o( the tendency to increase the size of ships. The beam of the Ore gon and other vessels just completed ex hibits the tendency to increase the ca pacity oi vessels. ADVICE FROM BLUEFIELDS. The Election Passed Off Quietly and No Serious Disturbance Since. Nxw Oblbans, September 23. Advices by the steamer John Wilson, which left Blueflelds September 15, say : The elec tion passed off quietly September 8, and there bas been no serious diBtuibance recently. General Ortiz is a prisoner at Coriuto. He is perhaps the ablest sol dier in Nicaragua, and his arrest may cause a revolution. September 13 Senor Madriz. Special Commissioner, issued a special decree prohibiting any stores on Lscondido or Blueflelds river. This causes a loss of thousands of dollars to Americans. Orders have been issued that any party living a foreign flag on his property shall be fined 25 per day. September 14 the United States cruiser Columbia returned from Corn Island, and the Marblehead steered at once for Port Limon, Costa Rica, for instructions. A fight is reported as having occurred at Cape Gracios Adios, the reports of which show that no great damage was done. ALL QU1XT IN BLUEFIELDS. Washington, September 23. Assur ances bave reached the State Depart ment that tranquillity again prevails in Blueflelds, and that the entire Mosquito reservation is now under tbe constitu tional law of Nicaragua. Movement of Currency. New Yobk, September 22. A move ment of currency of some magnitude is in progress, the objective point being New Orleans. The bulk of the money is not shipped in the regular way by ex press, but from the hanks that are tak ing advantage of a 75-cent rate given by the subtreasury here for telegraphic transfer through the subtreasury at New Orleans, by which interest is saved, as delivery is made at once and all work of miscarriage is avoided. Paper Served on Carlisle. Washington, September 22. Secre- tary Carlisle was wKiay servea wun pa-, mBhj d(.manJi i, thoughtful car.. pers in the mandamus proceedings J Barai Life. brought by the Miles Planting and Man n facta ring Company of Louisiana to rondel the inspection of their plant nn- der the bonnty provision of theMrKin- ley law. Tbe papers are returnable Oc- tlh A A MM i N t H t A t tlf tlT -1 . H -rl Whitney has bssn detailed todfandU:cperiencagocdtnanydoUarsarspid Basra tary. 1 SALTING THE BUTTER. All Depends on the Taste of the Customers. EVIL EFFECT OF IilFERIOB SALT Question Involved la Soma DlfBeulty When a Deflulte Anawar Is Repaired as to tha Eaact Amount af Salt to a Pound of Butler. The question of salting butter Is in volved in some difficulty when a definite answer is required as to the exact amount of salt to a pound of butter. All of which depends on the taste of the cus tomers. Una customer likes as much as one and a half ounces to the pound, while another desires no more than a half an ounce. Tben there is the question' of the manner in which the salt is added whether In a dry state or in the form of brine. This is a point on which many people differ. It is difficult to lay down a haid- and-fastnile, says an ex-dairy teacher in Lonuon uairy, as to the strength ol brine, when brine is used. In its use dairy maid ought to make the brine of the strength best calculated to suit the market to which she sends Hie butler, Should only a very sligln ly salted butter be required, as lor the London market. one pound of good salt to a gallon of water, left on the butter for about ten minutes, will be sufficient; enough brine snoum ue used to cover the grains thor oughly. As a general rule, a little less urine than the quantity ol cream out in the churn should be used. If a more fully salted butter be desired, the amount of salt to the gallon should be increased and allowed to remain a longer t tne on the grains of butter say twenty min utes to half an hour. 1 certainly con sider salting by means of brine the best method, if carried out with judgment. i nnu mere are many wno nave tried brine and given it up because they fail to get the butter sufficiently salt: and on inquiry I generally find the butter, is churned into lumps before brining. Done in this way it is useless, as it would be hours before tbe salt had penetrated to the center of each lump, while tbe exterior would be too salt, failing to effect that uniformity jvhieh should be the aim and object of all good buttermakers. On the other hand, if the grains are no larger than wheat at the time ol brining, the salt will quickly , penetrate, distributing it far more evenly than by dry salting, and. also in mv opinion, improving the color, flavor and texture. Should the dairymaid be churning daily, and desires to be eco nomical, she can with safety, if the brine be clear when drawn off, use it again for the next lot of butter o course adding a nttie sait to make up lor tnat incor porated in tne. previous utsr-a buttsr. The salt used' slieald. always be of tha imst quality, either for dry salting or lnlliar-.thogaA k Js Mrhapa nnt anltal. so important in tne latter case. Hie use of inferior salt often spoils large quantities of butter placed on the mar ket, whicli otherwise might have been of good quality. It is false economy to nse so-called cheap salt, snd especially as a reliable brand is now so easily obtain able. HOW TO THROW A BULL In Order to Oat at Hla Feat for Trim ming and Other Purposes. A good method of casting a bull, in order to get at his feet for trimming and other purposes, by throwing is done quickly, easily and safely. The plan is as follows: Put a halter on. Take a sound, ordi nary cart rope; make a loop at one end and pass it over the head, and let it rest close around the neck, low down, like a collar; bring the rope to the near side, pasB It over the back part behind the shoulders, bring it underneath the cheat, and pass it under and then above the rope, so as to make a loop around the chest; carry the rope back, pass it over the loins, and bring It underneath i lie bellv close to the flanks: make another loop as before and carry the rope Btraight behind the animal ; iignten up tne loops, one close to the elbows, the other close to the hind flanks. All being ready, instruct the man who holds the halter-shank to pull forward, and at the same time the men who have hold of the loose end of the rope to pull straight backward, and down the ani mal goes, generally witnout a straggle. Keep his head down and the rope firm. and as a rale the animal lies quietly un til such time as it is desired that lie should get up. when the rope is slack ened and up he gets, noue the worse for the casting. The heaviest bull may be cast In this way : bnt. ol course, no one should in inn of casting cows in calf, either in this way or any o' her. Those who have ex perienced trouble in the past in trim' ining their bulls' feet will greatly appre ciate this novel method of casting for that purpose. WATERING HORSES. French Breeder Always Olve Them Water Before Feeding. Tbe good horseman will water his horse before feeding him, especially in the morning, says an exchange. French breeders always water their horses be fore feeding, and in all the large stables of horses in this country that practice is followed. Yet many horsemen and farmers never think of the advantage nd necessity of it. If the horse could talk, or if man could understand him, he would ask for a drink the first thing every morning, and you will be surprised bow eager they are to get it, wnrioer me weather is cold or not. I wonder how many farmers ever think of watering their horses before feeding tbem in the morning, or how much they lose by not doing it. The horse comes from work at night, gets a drink, then is fed mostly on dry grain, eats bay part of the night, and in the morning another dry feed, and bv this time is very dry himself, so when he reaches the water he fills bis stomach so fall that indigested food is forced out of the stomach and is a dam age rather than a benefit to the horse. Now, my friends,try watering one horse before feeding in the morning, thus slak ing his thirst and at the same time wash ing the stomach ready to receive the morning feed, when, being properly moistened with saliva, it will remain until thoroughly digested. Your horse ran do more work on less feed and will live healthy much longer. Besides, bo Irrigated Milk. Tor every bound of water that is put into milk sold in our cities tbe buyer is cheated 1 cent on the dollar. From our lot water. -S 1 ani r-r- -." N I A-. is -- SitaroBi , LiVir ' -later n; ?' i etiet 2nlr Li. r ' aui' Kidney medicin to ' which you ,' ,cn pin your kith for a our . A nild laxtv- . tiv. , a n d vafcle, . act ' ing directly t)a tha Liver and- Eid- '' ' VV.-'..-'. .--.r 71.. Try it , :v. i ni y h Ji Druggists in Liquid, H Powder tobe taken dry or ic: ' 'Jja tfi . Th KUgr uasrl ..a. .lhavsnsed roorftlmmt. iMwRhi., later and ran runfctenioiw-y it Is to kins; of all liver mediein .! derlta medlslnehest In liair.-Msav. w. JACK- ' son, Tacoma, Washington, , a tha S Stamp la rod a. v..jaas ' TMIt FOMtLAIfD MAkst: -4 ' m Wssal kWtrt. i' '. 'The local wheaf markst Vr jrtel very quiet, and dealers qa."d p. las as follows : Vajley, 7ic per canUl ; K'a Walla, 650870 par cent v ' Preduoe Markei.1 V f i' Flous Portland.. BaleK 'C- " and Dayton,-t4l)-paiwh -f y,fcA waita, -a.s; Gwiddmn. , fw. Hake.2.t giahan. it . . Oat The market is Quiet t I swk at figures; No. 1 whit H fUl on track, and good wiutor r f I o U (gioc. - KoiieaoauarqtKjaii. owi: Bags. t5.75ffi6.00: barrel. z3X. J.t cases. S8.76. ; ! Bablsy Feed barley is oootad ai 83a per cental as the extreme. Brewing is worth 80o per cental, according to qtial MiLUTurfa Bran. 118: abort, ilfit chop feed, fl517j middUr-, noae ia marset i cnicken wheat, bvJo par cental. ' - - ,. Hat Good, $1011 per ton. . Butteb Fancy creanun-r. flVe per pound, fancy dairy, S. 'c; Lf good, 16Gi7),c! cop -a, . Cm ma Ureron Lrv t t r- . pound;frncy,1012y7' , mesne, - - . . ONiosUrOrs,-- - ' M J . ' 1X rr po- . from $3.OtKs3.50; young, IAZ 3 00, Young ducks are nominal at 2.00(&8.00. There ia some, demand (or fat young geese at (0.5037.00, and good turkeys are in fair request at 15c per pound. Egos Fresh Oregon are firm at 20c, and cold storage stock at 17Xe. Vegetables Lima beans, 4c par pound; sweet potatoes, lc per pound; string and wax beans. IX &2c oar nonnd : cucumbers, 1015c per dozen ; corn, 6X3 10c per dozen i egg plant. 3(24c per pound : green peppers, 6u per pound; garlic, 6c; tomatoes, zoigwo per box ; Oregon cab oage, iiiuyzu per pound. Melons Watermelons are worth 76a il.75; cantaloupes, 1.261.50; nut meg, $1.25. -. r bemU Fbuit Bartlett Dears are abont done for this season and prices aia higher, quote 75u3l per box; grapes 26 (SftOc per crate; Oregon apples bring 60 75e per box; Walla Walla peaches, 40 (J0c ; quinces. Oregon. 80Ya$l i ouinces. California, $1.25 per large box. Tbopical Fbuit California lemons, t5.60t.50; Sicily, 6.50(d7.00; bananas, z ouigo.ou per ouncn ; Honolulu. 91.709 2.50; pineapples, Honolulu, 13.0033.60; sugar loaf, (5. fBoviBioNs Eastern hams, medium. 1414)cper pound ;large, ; hams.pio nic,U12u;breakfast bacon 14),15)ic; short clear sides, 12U13c; dry salt sides, UUc; dried beef hams, 14 (Sloe: lard, compound, In tins, 9K 10c; lard, pnre, in tins, 1213c; pigs' feet, 80s. $5.50; pigs' feet, 40s, 63.26; kits. $1.25. Wool Valley, 79c, according to quality; Umpqua, 79c; Eastern Ore gon, 07c. . . . Hops Dull and nominal at 47c, ac cording to quality. . ' Meat Market.' BEEr Gross, top steers, $2.25 2.35; fair to good steers, $2.00; cows, $1,753 2.00; dressed beef, 3 W 5c per pound. Mutton Gross, best sheep wethers, $175; ewes, $1.60 1.66; lambs, So per pound; dressed mutton, 34c; lambs, 4c. Hogs Gross, choice, heavy, $4-25(3 4 50; light and feeders, $4.00; dressed, 6 hiie per pound. Veal Dressed, small, 6c; large, 84s per pound. KerehaadlM Market. - Salmon. Columbia, iiver No. 1, tails, $1.25l.ti0; No. 2, tails, $2.252J0; fancy, No. 1, flats, $1.7631.86; Alaska, No. 1, tails, $1.2031.30 ; No. 2, talis, $1.90 2.26. Bice Island, $0.2636.60. Salt Liverpool, 60s, strong at $16.60 16. Coal Sales are slow and prices steady. Domestic, $5.0037.50 per ton ; foreign, $8.60311.00. CorZE-CosURica,22(a23Vc:Rlo,IO 22c; Salvador. 212l)tc: Mocha. 2028c; Padang Java, 31c; Palembang Java, 2t)28c; Lahat Java, 2328c; Af buckle's Columbia and Lion, $22.80 per 100-pound case. Beans Small white, No. 1, $e per pound; No. I. 4Vc: lane white. Site: pea, 3c; butter, Sc; bayou, Lima, 4.)c. Coed aoe Manilla rope. lW'-ineh. Is quoted at Oc, and Sisal, 7XC per pound. Wheat Bags Calcutta, cash, 5Xe; hop cloth, Calcutta, 12c. ctiOAa D, 6c ; C, 6Vie ; extra 0, Btfe j dry granulated, oc; cubs crashed ansi powdered. Otic per pound : We per noand discount on all grades for prompt cash I nan Dsrreis, c more than barrels; maple sugar. 15316c per pound. Canned Meats Corned beef, 1-lbw, $1.2531.30; 2-lb $2.2632.30; roast best, l ib.. $1.2531.30; Mb., $2.262.J0; chipped beef, Mb., $2.26; lunch tonroe, 1-1 r., I3.Z5: deviled bam. -lb.. ILsOM 2.75. Mackerel There has been advances of 30 per cent over the prices quoted early in the season for 1894 catch. . Tha MeeajBHa Qaastlsas, New Yobk, September SJ. A spsdal to the World from Colon says: "It is believed that tbs KicstfSfis $ tnent will ask Uormasy M 1 Mosqoitt OjMttksjV'' Than