j n OREGON COURIER, OREGON CITY, CLACKAMAS COUNTY. OREGON. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1894. VOL. XII. NO. 30. I ill ,: , - I JLJ in bo. I wo vli'A 15 YEARS IN OREGON. THE OLD 8T. LOUI8 Medical and Surgical Dispensary. Till. Ii the oldest Prlrate Medical Dispensary In the city of Portland, the Br.t Medical Die ppnunry ever started In thu) dty. Dr. Keaster, the old reliable specialist, hi. been the general manager of thl. Institution for twelve jreara, during- which time thouunda of eases have been cured, and no poor man or woman waa ever refined treatment because they bad no money. Tlio 81. Louis Dispensary baa thou. sand, of dollnra lu money and property, and la able financially to make it. word good. The St. Louis Di.pen.rry baa itaft of the best rhy.tcfans and Surgeons In the country, all men of experience. A complete aet of Sur gical Instrument, ou hand. The best Klectric Apparatui In the country, both French and American. Their apparatus for analysing the urine for kidney and bladder di.ca.ea, are per fict and the very latent. No difference what doctor, have trenled you, don't be dlKouraged, bul go and have a talk with them. It co.t. you nothing for coiimiltntlon, be.idea you will be treated kimlly. Fcr.on.are calling at the St. I.ouia Di.pen.ary, evciy day, who have been treated by Home ndvertiiing quack, of till, city and received no benefit. Thla old di.penaary la the only one In the city that can give reference. among the bu.Iueiwmenaiidbaukeraaa to their rommercial .landing. faVThey positively goal autee to cure any and all Private DiMa.ea lu every form and atage without lou of time from your work or business. Cured by an old German reinedv. Thl. remedy wu Hi-lit tu Dr. KcNHlcrn fewiuoiithnagohyalrieud attrniling medical college in Herliu. It ba never failed, and we guarantee It. Kidney and Urinary Complaints. Pninfut, difficult, too frequent, milky or bloody urine, unnaturfll discharge, carefully (rented mid pcrinimcntly cured, l'ileg, rheum ntiHin and iR'uralKia treated by our new reme dies and cut vi guaranteed. fl t rl Cnroe tHcer Cancers, Rtc., cured, no U I U OUl CO dilTcretice liow loug affected. iVfltP niCP9QPC Thenedoctora guar, .lulu UloGiiG.ntitee tocure nnv cne KvtthiTlll. (.otltirhif a. (llppt Krrirlitrui-nrl no iiillVreiice how long standing. Kpermator rhoca. Lou of Manhood, or Niuhilv KniiMfii.mii. cured perniatiently. The habit of Self Abuse eUectuully cured iu a short time. Vniinff Man Yo,,r rrr fotllen of lUUIIfj IllCil youth can be remedied, and these old doctor, will give you wholesome ad vice and cure you make you perfectly strong; and healthy. You will be amazed at their suo ces in curing BtRKMATOKaHiiA, 8km in a I, Loa a Niohtlv Kmihsionb, and other effects. ,-. STRlCTUKii No culttug, paiuur stretching . uwlt'iw necefcbory.. ' . .', . READ THIS. Take a clean bottle at bedtime and urinate In the bottle, set aside and look at it in the morn ins:, if it is cloudy, or has a cloudy settling iu it you have some kidney or bladder disease. CATARRH y We guarantee to cure any case of because su many remedies have failed. Address ST. LOUIS mi YAMHILL STREET, COR. FATE OF THE IVANHOE. One or Her Life lliioy. Una Been Found on Vancouver Island. Seattle, November 27. A Bpecial to the Post-Intelligencer from Victoria says that the wreckage reported ashore on the northwestern end of Vancouver Island as that of the ill-fated Ivanhoe is now proved beyond a doubt, and when the Bteamer Mischief returns it Is more tiian probable that Captain Foot, her master, will have definite news of the fate of this long-missing vessel. The wanting steamer Maude retured to-night from the west coast, having gone as far north as Kyukot Sound. The weather during the trip was too rough to permit much investigation, and the captain had not heard before starting of the reports brought by the steamer Mystery last week. Almost his first words on land ing were, however, of the Ivanhoe. He Bind : " I guess there is no further hope for the Ivanhoe. She's made another of the long list of vessels battered to pieces on the west coast of this island. When we were at Barclay Sound we heard of her. Two white miners called last Tuesday at an Indian's hut near the entrance to the sound, and the first thing they noticed in the place was one of the Ivanhoe's life buoys hanging on the wall. There was no doubt as to the identity, for the ship's name and her port were clearly narked. They waited for some time for the Indians to return, so that they might question them regarding the buoy, but all hands were away fishing and there was no telling when they would be back. The men looked around, but could see no other signs of wreckage, so they came down and reported what they had seen to me, requesting that I make known the fact on reaching port. As a large number of the Indians along Barclay Sound just now have recently arrived from farther up the coast, it is most likely that the Ivanhoe's buoy had lieen brought down from Kyukot or Cape Scott. I had not heard of the wreckage found there, as reported by the steamer Mystery's engineer, but tins would ap pear to corroborate it and settle its iden tity as that of the Ivanhoe." THE CLIFF DWELLERS. Vlllnge Discovered Which Ha. Never Kefore Been Seen by White Men. rBEscoTT, Ariz., November 27. Re cent arrivals from the Bradshaw Mount ains report the discovery of a cliff dwellers' village in one of the most in accessable canyons of that range, which has never before been seen by white men. The discovery was ma le by two prospectors. White and Williams, who did no attempt a thorongh exploration, but from their description this is the largest village of the wonderful people that has ever been discovered. The vil lage is located along the high banks on either side of Willow Canyon, and the hone are estimated to be 2i0 in nnm ber. It is verr difficult to reach this canyon even with pack animals, which accounts, for its having so long remained undiscovered. There are three natural terraces along the can von wall, and the dwellings open back from these. Nar row steps in the rock, now almost worn away, seem to indicate that this wu a method employed for accent and descent. Several of the bouses were explored, and ' '-' 1 " 1 ine. KITCHEN FURNITURE, l'OT3 AND PANS, KETTLES AND CANS, Inffact, everything in the line of Kllclien Iltmilils ahould lie purchased at Bellomy & HuhWi's store. It's as curtuln an hot weather summer that you'll get A 1 goods by doing and will not have to buy the same article or threo times before gottlng as much ser na vnu would expect from tlio first pur chase. Although we have high quality ware our prlcos are alwayaat bardiian, and this fact miikes evory article purchased from us a case double value. BE LLC-MY A BUSCII, OREGON CITY V Man nr filrl Suffering from Nk. lUUIIK IllCil Ul UlUvoCa DKD.LITY.Ioit, failing Manhood, Physical Excesses, Mental Worry, Stunted Development, or any personal weakness, can be restored to Pkrkkct Hkalth and (he Noulr Vitality op Stkono Mkn, the pride and Power of Nations. We claim by years of practice by our exclusive methods a uniform "Monopoly of Success," in treating all diseases, weakuessci and a mictions of meu. FEMALE DISEASES MM k Prostration, Female Weakness, Leucorrhiea and General Debility, and Worn Out Women speedily brouuht to enjoy life again. Call or write particulars of your case. Home treat, ment furnished by writing us particulars. All letters strictly confidential. MRDICINR furnished free in all Private and Chrouic diseases. Consultation free, lu private rooms, where you only see the doctors. - fW- TAPE WORMS (Samples of which can be seen at their office, from 13 to 50 feet long) removed in 24 hours. Heart Disease .AM?orIm.,ecrurceod,npl',,,,, 10 OUT OP T()Wi PATIRNT8, write for que tlon blank and lree diagnosis of your trouble, enclosing stamps for answer. AND PILES. Catarrh or Piles. Don't be afraid to try Treated with our own remedies. with stamp, DISPENSARY, SECOND. PORTLAND, OREGON. large quantities of pottery and some in struments, evidently used for cultivating the soil, were found. In one the skele ton of a man not over four feet eight inches in height was discovered. The canyon at this place is half a mile wide, and shows evidence of having been cultivated. If this thtory proves to be truo, it will throw new light on the hab its of this little-known people. So far as known no other evidence has ever been discovered of the cliff dwellers hav ing cultivated the soil. A party is now being organized to thoroughly explore the new-found village, and the result of the researches will be awaited with in terest. SOVEREIGN RE-ELECTED. Other Officer, of the Knights of Labor Chosen. New Orleans, November 22. Grand Master Sovereign was re-elected to-day without opposition ia the Knights of Labor Assembly. Bishop of Massachu setts and Merrittof Colorado were nomi nated for Foreman, the place now held by Bishop, and the latter was elected. Secretary-Treasurer Hayes was re-elected, although there was some opposition. The expenses of delegates to the conven tion, amounting to about (2,600, were ordered paid. Promptly at 2 o'clock Master Work man Sovereign called the afternoon ses sion to order. Nominations of candi dates for the Executive Board were in order, and the present incumbents were placed before the meeting and elected with but few dissenting votes. The members of the board who secured this hearty indorsement are T. M. McGuire of Amsterdam, N. Y. ; N. B. Martin of St. Paul; C. A- French of Marlboro, Mass., and James M. Kenny of Omaha. Washington was chosen as the place for holding the next annual convention. The officers were tiien installed. There is plenty of work for the assembly, and adjournment will probably not take place until the last of the week. Determined to Stop Hasina;. Annapolis, Md., November 23. Cap tain Philip C. Cooper, the new Superin tendent of the United States Naval Academy, issued an order, which was read to the battalion of cadets last night. condemning hazing and announcing that in future executive clemency will not be exercised in behalf of those dismissed for this offense. Acting on the assump tion that each student will tell the truth, the signing of conduct reports certifying to their having told the truth will be discontinued in the future. The Hext Pen.loa Payment. Washington, November 23. The Sec retary of the Interior to-day drew his warrant on the Sesretary of the Treasury for $10,770,000, to be used In payment of pensions December 4. The agencies where payments will be made and the amounts required by each are as follows : We. h inirton ! San Francuwo. S0, Detroit l,7.io.0M ililmtiua. 6 "' ' i.7im. Bo. ton Augusta, Me 1,S75,JU V Had yon better not figure the cost of wintering some of the unthrifty scrubs on your place? Compare it with their probable value the first of next May and see if it will not pay yoa to send their hide to the merchant and their carcaet to the chicken yard. THE YOUNG CZAR Surprises the Natives ty Show ing Unexpected Energy. SOME UNPATRIOTIC STUDENTS Chief of Police of St. Petersbnrjr Bald to Have Been Arre.teil.for Maltreating New. paper Reporters and Ordering Mourning Decorations Removed. London. November 20. The Daily News' correspondent in St. Petersburg says that the Czar is displaying unex pected energy. It is stated that he placed M. Wahl, Chief of the St. Petersburg police, under arrest for three days in his own residence for ordering the Countess 8troganoiTs mourning decorations re moved because they were erected with out police permission; also for treating the foreign newspaper reporters badly. The News' correspondent in Vienna says that the Czar wilt visit Berlin and Vi enna in the spring, and will visit the Russian provinces with the Empress the following autumn. From Odessa the News hears that owing to the recent dis turbance in the university, arising from the rector's proposal to send a wreath to Alexander's funeral, several students have been arrested in the last few days. Of nearly 000 students 200 voted to send tli wreath, while the remainder refused. The report is confirmed that Grand Duke Vladimir will go as uovernor u me vnu- casus, lie will De succeeuea as com- mauder-in-chief of the bt. Petersburg troops by Grand Duke Sergius, while the husband of the Grand Duchess Xenia will take Grand Duke Sergius' place as Governor of Moscow. mabbiaob contract signed. St. 1'ktkrkuiiiio. November iW. The marriage contract of the Czar and the Princess Alix was signed to-day by M. d (iira. Minister of Foreign Affairs, and Count Voronzofl-Dashkoff, Minister of the Imperial Household. It contains certain Drovisions for the bride both during the Czar's life and in the event of hiH death. NEW MINISTER TO KBANCB. w l nn a T 1I -1 ! lxNDON, wovemDer m. a xernu uio patch to the Daily News Bays the report f n 1 f ... tit PaIufKiim flint IB UUIHiruiBU livw vw."m.b HQmn MnlirnnliHlm. tll KUBBian rtlllOBB- n CnnM will Kn r walled, and that his place will be filled by Prince Bcheremtiell, now uovernor oi uie vau casus. THOSE INDICTMENTS. Governor Hogg of Texas Says He Knows Nothing of them. November 20. Governor Hoes was interviewed to-day about the indict ments alleged to have been returned by the McLellan county grand jury against John D. Rockefeller, William Rockefel ler, H. M. Flagler and others of the Standard Oil Company for violation of .. . fi i! i -: 1 l.n.. r.hRnnr.i-trnRLiaw. neuieumiuicu auun- ing anything about them. No requisi tion papers for the gentlemen had been issued nor have they been asked for. in ilia AttnrnAv.Gnneral's office the only information vouchsafed was that the case was in the hands of Assistant At torney-General Bob Henry, who is in w..in. on... lav nrnvldpa that foreitrn A j . a .iu ' " . . n corporations violating its provisions niuy be proniuitea iroin aouig uumiioiniu mo 0.- U.. ULmnlinn nv nt llAF hHltwr TttVU ceedings in the District Court of Travis county, ana ll is niaue me uuiy UJ hid Attorney-General to institute such pro ceedings, but no papers have been filed in the court here nor does the Prosecut ing Attorney know anything about uie case. Jt is believea nere niai, u we in j:... n(a I,... Kaon fnnn.1. thav are UlUbUldl W 1J 1 u . w , j against the chief officers of the com pany. Hie law Blteuipwi mnuuin ii uiu its provisions, and good lawyers claim .1.1.. .I.ii,. inwaliililtiH tllfi whole laW ii i in v i it 1. -u ... . - and makes it unconstitutional. VOUCHERS MISSING. Serious Complication. In Connection With Uowgate'a Trial. Washington, November 20. The trial ot e.x-CaDtain Howgate is threatened with serious complications by the dis covery to-day that vouchers signed by Howgate and supposed to be fraudulent are missing from the office of the Second Auditor of the Treasury here. They had been held for use by the government in prosecuting the case against Howgate. iuon uiifPi. , -- --ri caused by persons who would sutler no little embarrasement during the course of a trial ot Howgate Dy me presenta tion of these vouchers, and the impres- ainn in QimO 11 11 nrtera is that a consider ation of some nature to somebody famil- ... .1 ' i i .1 : . i n: .... I. lar Wltu Hie oeconu jiuuiiur a uhiuo who much to do with the loss of these impor tant papers. The amount of money in- .i i : .i on nnA VOIVCU IB lov,wv. Haa Cloaed Ita Doora. Spokane, November 36. The Browne National Bank closed its doors to-day and went into insolvency. The failure not a sumrise. as the bank was known to be cramped for funds. The suspension caused no flurry in business circles. There was a small withdrawal from other banks, but they are in no danger. Individual deposits subject to check at time of the last published state ment amounted to bince then the bank has paid off most of its depos itors. Cashier Show puts the assets at 211,650; liabilities, $77,1100; deposits, $2!),800. The bank was organized in 1889 ; J. J. Browne was the chief stock holder and President Prodoetlon of American Tin. Washington. November 26. IraAyer, special agent for the Treasury Depart ment, has submitted to Secretary Car lisle a report as to the production of tin mnA lam. nUtox in the United States during the quarter ended June 30. Dur- . 1 . i . ' f c f....,. I g mat lime tuny iiriiia ujuui.micu JiJl -:lfi nrmnila of tin and terne Dlates proper, against an output of 38,260,411 pounds by thirty-six firms during the previous quarter. Notified by Denmark. Washington, November 26. The State Department baa been notified that the Danish government hat established a mission and trade station at Angma gasalik on the east coast of Greenland, but that navigation along the coast and inland of the Danish colonies is forbid den save with the consent of the Danish government. Coadltloa of the Caar. Biblin", November 24. A St. Peters burg dispatch says that the Czar is suf fering from insomnia and is much de pressed. The Czarina has become very much emaciated as a result of her vigil at the bedside of her late husband. THAT HAWAIIAN UPRISING. Alleged Confirmation of the Iteport Iteoelved Kroin Honolulu. Pobt Townbend, Wash., November 20, The press dispatches from San Fran cisco intimating a probable uprising of the royalists in Hawaii to overthrow the present government and place Queen "Lil" on the thrown receive part con' Urination in this city. A well-known and responsible ship broker made the statement to-day that he knew from bis own personal knowledge that large quantities of fire arms and ammunition have been recently shipped clandestine ly to Hawaii on lumber vessels. He Baid he had heard a load of arms came out from the Kust over the Great North' em to Puiret Sound, where it was trans ferred to a small tug, which intercepted two sailing vessels in the straits below Port Townsend after they had cleared from the custom-house, anil there trans ferred the carno. The shipments were originally marked as general merchan dise destined for the Sound, but the car was sidetracked at a small station near tidewater and tlifl contents transferred to the tug. All this occurred in early September, and after the arms were nlnced on the vessels the till returned. and several cipher teleitrams, it is said, were sent to Honolulu via San Francisco and Vancouver. That the contraband consignment waa intended for the royal ists there can be no doubt, owing to the surreptitious movements surrounding the shipment. This information was promptly sent to the Secretary of the Treasury, as was also the fact that less than a year ago a consignment oi ruies and cartridges irom uie i-.ast was re ceived over the Canadian Pacific and sent from Vancouver to San Francisco on an ocean steamer for transhipment to Hawaii markets as merchandise, and consigned to a well-known shipping firm in Honolulu, and one not very inenuiy to the new irovernment. From statements made nere by per sons engaged in business transactions with vessels plying in the Hawaiian trade there is every reason to believe that army stores and munitions of war have been smuggled into Hawaii, and at a nrearranoed time everv rovalistin the country will suddenly appear weit-armeu and prepared to overthrow the present government. There can be little or no doubt as to the truthfulness of the Btory about the clandestine shipment ot Ure arms from Puget Sound to Honolulu. THE STRIKE COMMISSION. Ita Reply to All Crltleiama Will Be Mads In an Official Manner. Washington, November 20. Hon, Carroll D. Wright, Chairman of the Strike Commission, to-day addressed, ii answer to the open letter to the commis sion recently published in the Railway Age, a reply to the editor, Harry P. Robinson, of that paper. Mr. Wright says : "Yours ot the 10th instant, inclosing a copy of your open letter to the Strike Commission, was duly received.' I have examined the points yoa attempt to make against the commission and find every material position taken by you is false, while our own position is in the main chiefly substantiated by the evidence taken by the commission, and chiefly by the sworn testimony of the railroad and Pullman officials. This evidence can be freely examined by any one you see fit to send to this office, as I have an extra copy of it, or you can find a copy of it in the hands of Judge Worth ington at Peoria. The testimony will be printed bv order of Congress, and then every one can satisfy himself as to the truth ot the position taken Dy tne com mission. I believe the report of the commission to be thoroughly impregna ble as to every material statement oi facta. Whatever specific answer the commission may make as to the churge of the Railway Age and the other pa pers, I presume the commission will prefer to make officially, and not to any individual publication. Such an answer I have no right now to make, because I have not consulted the members of the commission. 1 write tins letter on my own responsibility. Whoever calls on me lor the purpose oi examining tne testimony will be accorded every priv ilege." THE KNIGHTS ADJOURN. Vigorous Proteat Agalnat the Proposed Bond Jsaue. New Obi.eanb, November 26. The Knights of Labor in convention to-day adopted a resolution protesting against the issue of $50,000,000 bonds by the government, characterizing it a fraud and outrage upon the toiling masses, in tended solely for the benefit of the money powers and the bond-holding ar istocracy. The only other business of general interest was the reduction of the i:,ia..I ! u 1 1. ? WnrLman'a aalarv Tliid UCiicini ,i i i , vv. i was ordered upon the motion of Mr. Sovereign himself. In order to make the motion properly he called Mr. Kenny of the Executive Committee to the chair and took the floor. His motion was that the salary of the General Master Work man be reduced from $3,500 to (2,500 per annum. The motion was carried unan imously. The General Assembly was then finally adjourned. The next con vention will be held in Washington in November of next year. The members of the Executive Board will remain in the city until the work left in their hands has been attended to. Dlvver Must Benign. New Yobk, November 26. Patrick Divver, Police Justice, may be compelled to show cause why he should not be de prived of bis judicial functions. A pe tition has been lodged with Joseph F. Daly, Chief Judge of the Court of Com mon Pleas, alleging Divver is habitually careless, negligent and inefficient in the discbarge of his duties, guilty of mal feasance, has scandalously offered bribes to secure the falsification of election re turns, has been in collusion with green- goods swindlers and engaged in public brawls. The petition is signed by five taxpayers, of whom one is Isaac K. Funk, publiHher, and another Charles E. Prague, President oi the Union uime Savings Bank. Devoured by a Wild Hog. Guthhis, O. T., November 2. At Sacred Heart, a hamlet a few miles from here, Mrs. Colab's three-month-old babe was almost devoured by a wild hog. The woman left the child in a cradle outside the house to so on an errand. When she returned she found an immense hog eating the child. The babe was terribly mangled, and was dead when uieanimai as finally driven on. Ko Prejadleo Agalnat Catholics. Denveb, November 20. The attorneys for Patrick Philips, a Catholic about to be tried for murder, challenged four jurors, who acknowledged they were mem oen oi me American rroiecuve m- sociation. The jurors swore they nao no prejudice against Catholics, and tne court overruled the challenge. GREAT BATTLESHIP Main One of the Chinese Navy Strikes a Torpedo. SHE IS RENDERED USELESS Commodore Lin, Who Waa In Command of the Ureal War Vessel, the Chin Yuen, Forestalls Condemnation for the Accident by Committing Suicide. WabsHNqton, November 24. the Navy Department to-day received a cablegram from an officer in the American fleet in China, detailed for the purpose of giv ing confidential Information of Impor tant events in the Eastern war, stating that the Chin Yuen, the great Chinese battleship, in leaving Wei Hat Wei har bor November 18 was accidentally dam aged by a torpedo, and was afterward beached, there being no docking facili ties. , She is, therefore, now useless and could not have been In the figlitjoff Port Arthur as reported earlier in the day. Commander Lin, who was in command of the vessel, anticipated official condem nation by committing suicide. Wei Hai Wei is the great arsenal of China, and it is presumed the Chin Yuen went there recently from Port Arthur, where sue nas been with the rest ot the Chinese vessels who survived the battle of the Yalu. Wei Hai Wei Harbor is di rectly across the Bay of Cores from Ta lien Wan, a distance of 160 miles, and it is significant that the Japanese Admiral, Ito. telegraphed to his government un der date of November 18 from Talien Wan, stating that the principal Chinese fleet with four gunboats was lving inside the harbor at Wei Hai Wei,' and that, although for two days the Japanese fleet has made every effort to induce the Chi nese vessels to come out, the attempts had proved fruitless. The Admiral ap pears to have returned to Ta hen Wan probably on the 18th. leaving a portion of his fleet watching for the appearance oi the Chinese vessels outside oi Wei rial Wei. The Chin Yuen possibly came out to attack the Japanese fleet, when she touched upon one of .the submarine mines which the Chinese themselves had placed in the channel of the harbor as a means of defense. With the loss ot the Chin Yuen, her greatest battleship, China becomes practically powerless on the sea. luis splendid vessel was very much like the Maine of the United States navy. She was built in Europe in 1882, and is 7,4S0 tons displacement. There remain the Ting Yuen, a powerful bat tleship, and a lew lesser ironclads, but without the aid of the Chin Yuen they would hardly dare to make an offensive campaign, and probably will remain in port to assist in the defense. Indicted Standard Oil Offlclala. New Yobk. November 24. Regarding the Indictment Flagler, Rockefeller and others by the grand jury of McLen nan county, Tex., yesterday 8. C. T. Dodd,' attorney for the Standard Oil Company, said: "The thing bas been done before, and the indictment was dis missed, as it will undoubtedly be in this case. The standard uu company uoes no business in Texas anyway, but sells to St Louis parties, who supply the trade in the Southwest. The Btatute under which these indictments have been secured is one of those crazy So cialist laws which are unconstitutional. The Governor of New York would not, I A.n a. .ma r. ! , n .nnnldllinna tlr Ida avlfll. Ulll DIIID. OIU IVlIOIW.VU .V. V..U VAV.W dition of persons who, not having been in Texas, cannot in the eyes of the law be fugitives from justice." Mr. Dodd denied that the Standard Oil Company had any interest in the Waters Pierce Company, and said that, if any of their members had shares, they would only amount to a minor interest. Indian Polloa Poorly Paid. ' Washington, November 24. J. W. Ellis, Lieutenant of Indian police in In dian Territory, bas written a letter to Secretary Smith in which he points out the difficulties that are encountered in the Choctaw nation by the Cook band and other bands of desperadoes. He says the Deputy Marshals and Indian police are not well enough paid to hunt down desperadoes. The Indian police receive $15 per month, and cannot afford to pay traveling and other expenses out of that amount in pursuit of robbers, lie complains that rewards are offered for desperadoes, but not paid if they are brought in. He suggests that the police be paid $50 per month and expenses. Good men. he says, could be then ob tained and placed under the direction of the Indian agent, who would soon rid the Territory of desperadoes. He says the Cook gang is composed of three ne groes and fifteen white men. Useless Military Reservations. Washington, November 24. By exec utive orders and in conformity with the terms of the general act of June, 1883, a number of useless military reservations have been turned over by the War De partment to the Interior Department for disposal nnder the laws. These reserva tions are : Four on Puget Sound, name ly, on the west side of the Narrows at the south side of Gig harbor entrance, 582 acres ; on the west side of the Nar rows, 637 acres ; on the west side of the Narrows, south of Point Evans, 636 acres ; on the south side of Gig harbor at the Narrows, 550 acres. In South Dakota Fort Sully reservation, containing 25,084 acres. In Arizona Fort Bowie reserva tion, 23,040 acres. In Wyoming Fort Kinney reservation, 24,060 acres. In Nebraska Fort Sidney reservation, 3,1115 acres. In Oklahoma Fort Supply reser vation, 40,320 acres. Place for " Lot and Life." Washington, November 24. Watt's painting, " Love and Life," which has remained so long boxed up in the White House, will probably be hung in the gallery of the Smithsonian Institution. Mrs. Cleveland, it is said, decided that it must not grace the White House, be cause she is convinced that the White House waa not intended by the people of the United States, who own it, to be used as an art gallery. Professor Lang ley of the Smithsonian Institution bas asked that the picture be sent to the National Art Gallery, which is an annex of the Smithsonian. This National Gal lery was established by Congress, but so far very few pictures have been secured for it. Mrs. Cleveland is said to be thoroughly in favor of adding one more to the small collection. Settled With the Baring Estate. Montevideo, Uruguary, November K. The financial affairs which have long been pending with the Baring estate have been settled. The necessary docu ments are now being signed by the gov ernment and representatives of the Una. DUCEY TO CORRIGAN. The Catholic Prleat'a Keply to the Arch bishop's Letter. New Yobc, November 24. Rer. Fa ther Dncey ot St. Leo's Church to-night sent a letter to Archbishop Corrigan in answer to the letter which he received from that dignitary a few days ago, in which the Archbishop took him to task for taking such a prominent part in the meetings of the Lexow Committee. In his reply to-night Father Ducey said: " I regret to have received this evi dence of your Excellency's want of ap preciation of my persistent devotion and sacrifice in the interest of truth, moral ityand religion, tor years 1 have leit that you should be next to the Holy Fa ther now reigning the greatest factor for good in the whole (Jatholic world. Un fortunately I am forced to say that bere in New York the great hour in the work for good and humanity and the Catholic Uliurch has been thrown to the wind, and we are now reaping the whirlwind. I am not the only man who believes and thinks the greatest opportunity heaven has thus given to the Catholic Church since the days of our Lord and his apos tles lor good has been sacrificed in the city of New York. Had the church openly acted with courage in opposing the corruption and corrnptora of this great city, the Catholic Church would nave glorified throughout the world. Now Dr. Parkhurst bas won." Continuing, Father Ducey declares he is surprised that Archbishop Corrigan should be " pained " at a course which has merited the recognition of the most distinguished citizens of the United States. He then says: "There is nothing in my course, now that the election is over, as yoa say, that calls for a vindication of the sanctity of the priesthood by you so far as my con duct is concerned. I cannot see why I should ' be commanded to abstain from going to the sessions of the Lexow Com mittee without permission in writing from your Excellency. I have given my word that I would attend the sessions of this committee to its close when not pre vented by my duties. I know full well that I in no way transcend my duties as a priest by my interest in the Lexow in vestigation. I Bhall be greatly pleased if your Excellency will inform me under what canonical rules you forbid my pres ence at any further sessions of the Lex ow Committee." THE VERDICT. Con Rlordan's Death Declared tha Re sult of Accident. Syracuse, N. Y., November 24. The inquest touching the death of Cornelius Riordan, who waa killed in a sparring match with Robert Fitzslmmons in the house of H. R. Jacobs last Friday night, was held to-night before Coroner Rob erts and a jury. The jury brought in the following verdict after a long wran gle, which lasted from U p.m. to 12:30 A. at. : " We find that Cornelius Riordan came to his death on the evening ot Friday, November 16, from an accidental blow delivered by Robert Fitzsimmons while engaged in a sparring exhibition on the stage oi the m. k. Jacobs upera nouse, We exonerate Robert Fitzsimmons from all blame." Strong testimony against Fitzsimmons was given by Dr. v. ill. Tolinan, who at tended Riordan. He testified that the blow delivered by Fitzsimmons alone was the cause of death. The Baring Liquidation. London, November 24. The Daily News will say to-morrow in an article concerning the Baring liquidation : "It has been arranged to issue 1,000,000 in 4 per cent mortgage debenture bonds redeemable at par within ten years, one- tenth each vear, and 600,000 in 6 per cent second mortgage debenture bonds redeemable at 105 per cent. Both issues will be ollered at par, and will be secured by a guarantee of $500,000 cash executed by the leading financiers connected with the Barings. This is in addition to the securities that the bank already holds. A prospectus is expected early this week." California's Big Fruit Shipments. San Fbancisco, November 24. The total fruit shipments to date show a de cided increase over those of last year. The aggregate shipments have been 6,000 cars, as against 5,650 last year. Most of the fruit was shipped before the strike, and but for that unfortunate experience the figures would httve been greatly en larged. In canned fruitB and vegetables the shipments show a gain of 100 per cent over last year's shipments. The exportation of prunes and other dried fruits this year show an increase of 2 per cent. Another Sugar Beet Factory. San Fbancibco, November 24. The Crocker Estate Company has closed a contract with an Eastern syndicate to plant 2,000 acres of land near Merced In sugar beets next season. The syndicate bas agreed to erect a beet sugar factory near Merced to utilize the beets that will be supplied by the Crocker Company. The factory is to cost $100,000. Work of Mexican Brigands. City or Mexico, November 24. The discovery has been made near Churint zio, State of Michoacan, of thirty human bodies in an advanced decomposition, piled one upon another, in a cave. Cle ofas Gomez was robbed and murdered for money recently. Pascnal, his broth er, while searching for him made the discovery, which explains many disap pearances. Gold la an Indian Monnd. Knoxville, Tenn., November 24. Great excitement prevails in Union county over the unearthing yesterday in an Indian monnd of $48,000 worth of nld bars. Recently a Cherokee woman named McDonald, a granddaughter of Chief Mcintosh, arrived here and de clared $500,000 had been buried in Union county by her grandfather, and pointed out the locality. Armed men are guard ing the mound. Literally Roaated Allvo. Tahlequaii, I. T., November 24. In the burning of the city calaboose jester day two men, F. M. Hallahan and Will iam Dowing, were roasted alive. The fire had been started by Dowing, who tell near the only door, and all chances of escape of the two prisoners was cut off by the flames. Krldeneo Against Hla la Strong. Sab Fbancisco, November 24. George W. Paltison, ex-customs inspector, bas been arrested for opium-smuggling. Pat tiaon is charged with connection with the Emerald gang of smugglers, most of whom are in the penitentiary. The evi dence against Pattison is very strong. NORTHWEST NEWS Condensed Telegraphic Report ' of Late Happenings. TAKEN HOT FROM THE WIRES Budget of Mew for Eaay Digestion Froaa Different Part of the States of Wash ington, Oregon and Idaho Items of Intereat to PaclSe Coaat People. Jennie White, on trial at Spokane for muroer, was acquitted. There is anv amount of borax In the dry lake beds ol Ukanogan county. Many farmers have been protected from future floods bv the diking of the lower enagit river. A Committee of One Hundred ia nro- tecieu tor epoxane dv tne unristian in- deavorers, having for its object "good government through good citizenship." A number of society people in Walla waua are rehearsing a drama entitled "Comrades." to be given holiday week for the benefit of some charitable insti tution. A few of the veterans of the Indian war of 1856-7 in Washington met in Olympia recently for the purpose ot se curing pensions from the government for tneir services. The Pendleton scourlng-mill Is wind ing up its season's work on a 10.000- pound lot of blank wool. Seven car loads of lumber have arrived for build ing a new warehouse. There are over 6,000 Good Templars and 3.000 Juvenile Templars in the State of Washington, or the largest representa tion in proportion to the population of any State in the Union. Lena, the 18-months-old child ot B. Shapiro of Seattle, accident ly knocked a kettle of boiling soap over herself Sun day morning, terribly scalding her head, breast and arms, and after intense suf fering died at 4 o clock Monday morn ing. Grant county. Oregon, has decided to rescind all orders heretofore made allow ing bounties on panther or cougar, wolf or coyote, wildcat or catamount and ground squirrels. JNo further bounty will be paid on such animals after the first of January. O. J. Posey, a young employe of the W, D. Knight Printing Company. Spo kane, has deserted his wife and three children and run away with pretty Maud Murray, wno was working in me com panv's bookbindery. The couple are supposed to be in Seattle. Horse and cattle thieves have been making frequent raids through the val leys between Tacoma and Seattle, and particularly in the Puyallup and White River Valleys. At least a score of cattle and horses fiave been stolen in that sec tion during the last two months. By vote the citizens ol Olympia have authorized the incurring of the neces sary indebtedness tor building a solid roadway across the bay to the west side to replace the bridge. This will be filled in with the material now being dredged from the harbor under government con tract. Judge George M. Weltyof Colvillehas received advices from the United States Fish Commission to the effect that he will receive, at the proper season, 19,000 bass lor the lieep lireeK lakes, ine Judge will plant his fish, secure a post- office and open a general merchandise store at the lakes within the next four months. The annle cron on the Coauillels large again this year, but is likely to be on- gathered, owing to the expense of mar keting them. The boxes cost 10 cents each, and as shipments to San Francisco are fonnd to net only 13.84 cents per box for raising, packing and naming, it hard ly pays. The Coqnille apples are very fine, for no pests have ever crossed there yet from the valley. The Merchants' National Bank of Se attle has sued Melville Nichols, admin istrator of the estate of Timothy Coombs of Pendleton, to enforce payment of a balance ol $30U alleged to be due on an assigned claim from the Cross Under taking Company. After Pendleton died in July, loiw, nis remains were snipped to Searsnort. Me., and the undertaking company presented a claim for $544.50. The charge was considered excessive, and the administrator cut it down to t300. Pendleton was a sea captain, and owned an estate valued at $12,100. The Citizen's National Bank of Spo kane has gone into liquidation ; a re ceiver has been appointed to pay off de positors after which the remaining assets will be turned over to the stockholders. The assets are $426,000, and the liabili ties only $240,000. The bank's paper is understood to be first class. This insti tution closed its doors during the panic of 1803, and afterward reopened nnder the authority of the Controller of the Currency. At that time it obtained ex tensions from its depositors for $172,000. All of this has been paid except $12,000. The city alone has taken $70,000 out of bank. The Carrs at Klamath county, Or., have sold 2,300 head of beef cattle this fall, 1,800 from Svcan and 600 from Tule Lake. All have been sold to San Fran cisco butchers except 700 head, which are being held on the feeding grounds of the tihasta Valley lor the rise in prices expected. L. W. Cnrr savs the parties who buy cattle in Klamath and Lake counties would prefer to winter cattle in the Klamath basin it sufficient alfalfa bay could be procured, so that they in tend building next year a big reservoir to contain 3D.000.0O0 gallons of water. which will be used for irrigating alfalfa lands. Tha West Coast Lumberman savs Timbermen and lumbermen are realizing that the boom statements made about the standing timber in Washington are lniuriona. This tournal nas frequently stated that the popular estimates were not only the wildest sort ol guesses, but that they were keeping down the price of our timber. A statement of some body has recently got loose which re duces the older estimates about 50 per cent. Some well-posted lumbermen are asking that this be again reduced. The only safe ground to take on this ques tion is the same Bob Ingersoll holds on the hereafter one of ignorance. For the second time in its history the Portland Savings Bank failed to open its doors. Lack ot public confidence and the unremitting withdrawal of deposits are given as the reasons for closing the bank. O. N. Denny bas been appointed receiver, and the bank will go into liqui dation. The assets of the bank are given at $1,650,000; liabilities, $1,430,000. The closing of the bank was doubtless pre cipitated by the death ot Frank Dekum, the President, about one month ago. The bank first closed its doors in the panic of 1893, bnt resumed in May of ft:- I . :.U mil jtir uniirt iu Ric:ujcufc wiui uie a?P?Tr" .lr:r..A" quarterly iv vcu ui wbi ucmimi Many depositors refused to sign off nn- der any conditions, and withdrew their deposits when the bank opened, ma tori- ally aiding the present suspension. The suspension was by no means unexpected. "Ai old M thehills"snd never excell ed. "Tried and proven" is the verdict 0 f millions, Simmons tijlfr :- VK-ui ral; Liver Kegu- medicine to which you can pin your faith for care. A mild laza- tive, a n d purely e table, veg-act- Pills ing directly on the Liver and Kid neys. Try it. Sold by all Druggists in Liquid, or in Powder to be taken dry or mode intoa tea. Th King of Urer Medicines. 1 have need yourHlinmon. Liver Hero. lator and ran consi-lentlmi.ly say It is the kins of all liver medicines, I consider It a medicine chest In itaeir. Geo. W. Jacs Son, Taooma, WuliiuKtoo. J-ETEHT PACKAGE-TO Ua the X Stamp la I an wrapped PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat Market. Receipts of wheat bave seldom been larger at this point than they are now, and dealings are likewise on a large scale. Shippers quote Walla Walla at 78ic per cental and Valley a 77Xe78e per cental. Prodnca Market. FloCB Portland. Salem. Caamidla and Dayton, $2.30 per barrel; Walla Walla, $2.65; Golddrop, $2.65; 8now- . flake, $2.85; Benton county, $2.30: gra ham, $2.162.40; superfine, $2. Oats Good white oata are onotad at 2526c; milling, 2729c; gray, 2527c. Rolled oats are quoted as follows: Bags. $6.756.00; barrels, $6.006.25; cases, $3.75. Babley Feed barley is quoted at 62)0 per cental. Brewing. 80 85c ner cental. according to quality. Millstoffs Bran, $13; shorts, $13; chop feed, $1517j middlings, none in market; chicken wheat, 6065o per Hat Good, $811 per ton. B otter Weak : fancy eraamerv nnntml 2Ktfl97U:A im. Mirnili J.f ona vJ 11 p. wuuu , mujj iiwij, VV! 22$o; fair to good, 1517.Kc! common, . Cheese Oregon fair, 810o per pound ; fancy, 1012)c ; young America, 610c; Swiss, imported. 3022ct do n . . . . roTATOEB 4Uiiiooc ner sank. Onions Good Oregon, 90c8$1.00 per cental. Podltbt Chickens, mixed coops $1.503.00 per dozen ; ducks, $2.503.00 ; geese, $7.008 50; turkeys, live 910o per pound; dressed, 2U. Fbesh Fbuit California grapes quoted at 750Oc per crate; good Oregon apples bring 5076c per box ; cranberries, $11.00 (811.50 per barrel ; pears, 60 80c. Eoos Oregon are scarce and firm; .1 lit:- J . T7 AAAAn... bv uu per uuieu , eastern, xui&apto Vegetables Sweet potatoes are quoted at $1.621.60 per cental; green peppers, 6c per pound; garlic, 6c; toma toes, 4050o per box : Oregon cabbage. ?i31o per pound. Tbopioal Fbuit California lemons. J5.606.50; Sicily, $0.00(6.60; bananas, 2.603.50 per bunch; Honolulu, $1,750 z.ou; pineapples, Honolulu, $3.0U3.60; MM, lftaf SR. elnmlAm - - .IOA a..K. T" a- ivi iue vi aiiKve, v-i.uii 4.50 per box ; Mexican oranges. $3.75. huts Aimonos, soil shell, 1Z($170 per pound; paper shell, 1617c; new crop California walnuts, soft shell, I2ic; standard walnuts, 10 11c; Ohio chesnuts, new crop, 1415c; pe cans, 14c; Brazils, 12413c; filberts, 1415c; peanuts, raw, fancy, 57c; roasted. 10c: hickory nuts. 8 10c: co- coanuts, 90c per dozen. Wool Valley. 79c according to quality; Umpqua, 79c; Eastern Ore gon, o(37c. Hops Quotable at 47e, according to quality. Pbovisions Eastern bams, medium, 13a(ai4c per pound; bams, picnic, ll12c; breakfast bacon 1415c; , short clear sides, ll12c; dry salt sides, 10(gllc; dried beef hams, 14 15c; lard, compound, in tins, 10c; lard, pure, in tins, ll12c; pigs' feet, 80s, $3.60; pigs' feet, 40s, $3.26 kits, $1.25. Game Grouse are quoted at $3.00) quail, $1.26(1.60: venison, 5c per pound ; bear, 45c; rabbits, $3.003.50 per dozen ; ducks, teal, $1.60; widgeon, $J; mallards, $3.60. Meat Market. Beef Gross, top steers, $2.252.3S; fair to good steers, $2.00; cows, $1,759 2.00; dressed beef, 3k(a4jfo per pound. Motto if Gross, best sheep wethers, $1.75; ewes, $1.60(91.66; lambs, So per pound; dressed mutton, 34c; lambs, 4c. Veal Dressed, small, 6c; large, 84s per pound. Hons Gross, choice, heavy, $3,759 4.00; light and feeders, $3.75; dressed, 5o per pound. Merchandise Market. Salmon. Columbia, river No. 1, tails, $1.251.60; No. 2, talis, $2.25(32.50; fancy, No. 1, flats, $1.75(31.86; Alaska, No. 1, tails, $1.201.30; No. 2, talis, $1.90 2.26. Comi-Costs Rica, 2223c ; Rio, 20 022c; Salvador, 2121)s'c; Mocha, 26J4 28c ; Padang Java, 81c ; Palembang Java. 2628c; Lahat Java, 23 (3 25c; Ar buckle's Mokaska and Lion, $22.30 per 100-pound case; Columbia, $21.80 per 100-pound case. Coal Steady; domestic, $5.007.8O per ton; foreign, $8.50(311.00. booAB D,4c : C, 4J,c ; extra C, SJtfc : dry granulated, 6c; cube crushed ana powdered, 6c per pound ; per pound discount on all grades for prompt cash ; half barrels, 8'c more than barrels maple sugar, 16($16cper pound. Gahkid Meats Corned beef, 1-lb., $1.25(31.30; 2-lb., $2.25(42.30; roast beef, Mb.. $1.25(31.30: 2-lb.. 12.2502.30: chipped beef, 1-lb., $2.25; lunch tongue. i-i d., E3.zo; deviled nam, X-ib., 11.60(3 175. Cobdag Manilla rope, lj-inch. is quoted at 9)e, and Sisal, 7c per pound. Salt Liverpool.200s.$lJ: 100a. $14.50; 60s, $16. Bsahs Small white. Ho. I. SJie per nound; butter, SJfc; bavoa, 9c; i aatelll's Prehaale) Ron.. November H-Tk belief expressed that Monngnor LofsausO, Papal Nuncio to the Netherlands, w"l eventually be appointed apostolic S gate to the United States ( sOOccJI ' Mocjignor Satolli