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About Oregon courier. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 188?-1896 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1895)
r OREGON COURIER. Cty Ubnty VOL. XII. OREGON CITY. CLACKAMAS COUNTY, OREGON. FRIDAY, APRIL 5. 1895. NO. 48. BELLOMY L BUSCH, Oregon City, Ore. Tha Houie Furnlihert. 16 YEARS IN . THE OLD ST. OREGON. LOUIS s Medical and Surgical Dispensary, TliU I. the oldeal Print. Medical Dispensary la the city of Portland, tht Int Medical Dis pensary aver started In Ihia city. Dr. Krssler, thf old reliable apecialtat, haa been the (encral manager or tbla lualitutloo for twelve yeara, during which lime thounanda of eaaea have been cured, and no poor man or woman waa ever refuaed treatment becauaa they hail no moKey, Tae St. I.oula Dl.penaary haa thou-wnd- of dollar. In money and property, and la able financial!)' to make It. word good. The St. Louis Dlspenarry haa a etaff or the brat I'hyalclana anil Surgeons In the country, all men of experience. A complete aet of Sur gical inatrutneuta on hand. The beat Klectrlc Apuaratua In the conntry, both French and American. Their apparatua for analysing the urine for kidney and bladder diaeaaea, are per fect and the eery lateat. No difference what doctore have treated you, dou't be discouraged but go and have a talk with them. It coata you nothing for conaiiltation, besides you wilt be treated kindly. Persons are calling at the St. Louis Dispensary, every day, who have been treated by aume advertiaing quacka of thla city and received no benefit. Thia old dispensary is the only one In the city that can give references among the buainesa men and bankers aa to their toinniercial atanding. aDesThey positively ajnaraulee to cure any and all Private Diseases id every form and stage without lose of time from your work or buainesa. PhoiimaticmCur"l br w German UlbumailOIII remeny. inia remedy waa aim to Dr. Krssler a rew months ago hy a Irirnd attending- medical college in Berlin. It haa never failed, and we guarantee It. Kidney and Urinary Complaints. Painful, difficult, too frequent, milky or bloody urine, unnatural discharges, carefully treated and permanently cured. Piles, rheum atism and neuralKia treated by our new reme diea and curea guaranteed. fllfi CnrOO ?.'", Cane. Wc, cured, no UIU OUICO difference how long affected. ivate Diseases .nn tee tocure anv canty rtiyphiTtfl, Guuurlicea, Gleet. - Stricturencured no dincmice how long itniidinff. Spennator rhni, I.onaof Manhood, or Nightly Kmiftnioim, cured permanently. The habit of Self Abune effectually cured iu a short time. Ynilllff MPII .rf."C,...n!r" i Won Your error ",,( foil let of III Gil youth cau be rtmedied. and Inun wii j h theae old doctura will give you wholenoiiie ad ice anq cure you in Hue you periecuy atrong and healthy. You will be a untied at their suc ceaa in curing K.'kkmatokhikka, Hkminal 1,0. aa. Nioiitlv KuiattiuNs, and other effects. BTKlCTUKK-NocuUiug, paiu or at retching Hnteaa uvveMMry. READ THIS. iflscacicin uuineai nruiiinr ana unnaie in IIUUI t UlrfUUwU an luruis, cureu. th bottle, set aside and look at it In the morn-1 O0T OP Tnws l-ATIKSTa. write for quea Ing lf it la cloudy or haa a cloudy settling In it tlon blank and tree diagnosis of your trouble you have some kidney or bladder diaeaae. inclosing stamps for answer. CATARRH AND PILES. aw?Ye guarantee to cure any cii!e of Catarrh nr Piles. Don't he n'mid to trj because bu many remedies have failed. Treated with our own remedies. Address with stamp, ST. LOUIS OOX YAMHILL STKEET. Cull. . McNElL, Deceiver. TO THE EAST GIVES THE CHOICE OF TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL ROUTE S VIA GREAT NORTHERN RY. SPOKANE MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. PAUL VIA UNION PACING RY. DENVER OMAHA AND KANSAS CITT LOW RATES TO ALL EASTERN CITIES OCEAN STEAMERS LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY 9 DAYS FOR SAN FRANCISCO For full details call on or address W. H. IIURLBURT, Gen'I Pass. Agent, Portland, Ob. awTISk COPYKIGHTS. CAM I OBTAIN A PATENT f For a prompt answer and an honest opinion, writ, to M I ft H 4c CO., who bava bad nearly arty yeara' experience tn tba patent bostneae. Coaimenlca tiooe strictly eonAdentUJ. A Haadtoak of In fonnatlosi eoaeerDing Fatesls and bow to ob. tain them sent free. Also a catalogue of awrbao Kal and adeirune books sent free. Patanu taken tbronab Mmm A Co. nearra sMOal notice In the rtrlentlle Aaaeriraa, and una ara broturbt widely before the public with, out enat to tba Inventor. Tbla epteodltf paper, immhi Aalv riMutli Illustrated, has br far tba larteat etrcnlatloa of any aclenttfle work In tba world. 9)3 a year. flsmole eootee sent fraa. oildlng uiuosLmontniy, tuu a year, tuncw lea, 'i . oanta. Every nnmbee eontalna beao. I matea. In colors, and pbotncrapba of new aopla Oral anuKuna satin booses, with Mana. enablinc bnlldera to sh'rw uia aatast deaian. and secure oontrmcta. Addreaa mL'MH CU. Miw tons, 31 BbuaswaT. Job Printing at the Courier Office. IJrMl THE RAW MATERIAL oi it rn 1 1 lire cornea irnm me loreM, u s the lotf that dipiiHe the menu nf limit I UK homes pleHMunt, The dent lumber obtainable on the wcHter.' hemiatihere la used In niannfHi'liirinii our fnriilliire What it's made of and the y its made tip are the two ureal points In on iiMuniiicent liiriillnre exhibit. Our par lor end bedroom suites sre art sludie in wood. Kverv uluce is a creation, an example of novelty, a monument of cheapness. Not the pike, but the value mukes our uooils cheap, it s ss pis aa the multiplication table lliHt nolhln can be better nor priced lowi r than our fit) parlor set and our 111: J center tabl Toung Men or OldK.MS' (-'ailing Manhood. 1'hyHicnl Kxcertaea, Meitta! Worry, Stunted Development, or any pemoual weakueKa, can he rentum! to I'kkkkct Mkamh and the Noui.R Vitality of Stk.inu Mkn. the Pride and I'ower of Nation., We claim ly yearn of practice by our exclusive method a siiifnr-iil "Miilintml v nf Mnr-ntia " in trauiiii,i all uiscattcs, weaitucaHca ana amiciioiu oi men. IrrUlir niOrirCP tnall forma Irreiru. rCTIHVU UIOLHOCO laritiea, and Nervous 1 Prostration, Female WenkneiM, l.eucorrhcea Viy broMKh. to enjoy life aKni,i. Call or write pnrticuinni oi your cane. Home trenU ment furuinhed by writing ua particular.,. All letter airictiy coiimieutiai. MKD1CINK furulahed free in all Private and Chi on ic uiMeaiiet. luiisuitat.ou free, in private rooiua. vi iutc you ouiy aee me aociora. tm- TAPE. WORMS I (Samples of which can be seen at their office, I troiu 13 10 50 icci long; irinoveo iu 24 noura. III. ..a n:.... And Liver Coinulnlui iu DISPENSARY, SECOND. I")IMI,AXI), 0 It EGOS Mexican Mustang Liniment for Burns, Caked & Inflamed Udders. Piles, Rheumatic Pains, Bruises and Strains, Running Sores, Inflammations, Stiff Joints, Harness & Saddle Sorts, Sciatica, Lumbago, Scalds, Blisters, Insect Bites, All Cattle Ailments, All Horse Ailments, All Sheep Ailments, Penetrates Muscle, Membrane and Tissue Quickly to the Very Seat of Pain and Ousts it in a Jiffy. Rub In Vigorously. Mustang Liniment conquer! Pain, Makes flan or Beast well gain. TO CONSUMPTIVES In- nnderalrned having been restored to health by simple means, alter suffering for wverai yeara arun a severe lunar anection. and that dread disease Coruanptlon, la anxious to ' of cure. To thof e who desire it, he will cheer- niiiiDuwswiiiieiiiiw siinerers ine meana fullvaenn (free of rharae, s eottvof thenresrrlD- tion used, which thev will find a sure cure for rssismptlos, Asthma, Catarrh, Bronchi tis and ail throat and long Maladies. He hopes all sufferers will try his remedy, aa It is invstuable. Those desiring the prescription, which will coat them mahing. and may prove a blessing, will please addreaa. Rev. Edwari A. Wil.os, Brooklyn, N. Y. PACKING BUSINESS Horseineat Should Open a New Industry to Americans. REPORT OF CONSUL TINGLE Tha t'unuiiilluu uf lluraaflaah In tbi Large C'lllaa In (larinauy Aliuoat aa Uraat aa That of Beaf and Mutton, and Continually Drawing. Wasiiinoton, April 2. One of the most striking novelties in the recent consular mail received at the state de partment is the deliberate recommenda tion of United States consul that Aineiican paesera auouiu turn iiietr tf tentinn to alilnnlmr horaefleah to (5er- . I t I ,., . r " ' ' " . ill view ui me prun.uH.uii ul uer- ..i I . i . ill.:.: t n man mariew to American cuine, inere is another direction toward which Amer- lean packers might well turn their at ten lion. That is the preparation aiid sale of horsemeat." This is the opening paragraph of a re port jnat received from Consul ha ward W, 8. Tingle at Brunswick, Germany. Air. I ingle aews: 'While exact statistics on the con sumption of borselleaU are ditticult to obtain it seems almost as great aa mat of beef and mutton in the large cities of Germany. In smaller cities, where there la some prejudice against horse meat, the consumption is about one third of that of beef, but iu tlioce places the use of horsemeat Is growing daily, poorer classes, but lheycompr.se nine- . .. J m f its consumers are exclusively ot the tenthe of the consumers of the country beef and other llrst-class meats cost from 16 cents to 25 cents per pound in Germany, and are out of the reach of the average workingman, who receives 75 cents or 1 per day." I lie demand lor horsemeat in Uer many has grown to such an extent that It is beginning to be ailtlcult to supply it, and this is where the opportunity for American packers comes in, according to Mr, Tingle, Formerly the Herman butcher bad little dilliculty in procuring for slaughter horses which were either worn out or injured eo as to be worth' ICED, uu. 1.11 u suiiiii vi .mo uineo vi mil- i. i. . .I,,.,,.ii i l .. U... ,Ln . -1.. nf .1.:. r.t n .. i butchering now coat from 45 to 60, where formerly they could be had for from 5 to $10. The consequence is that iuat aa oeonle become attached to horae- meat, the butchers rind thev must raise their Drices. Mr. Tinnle adde : "Horses can he raised in the United States much cheaper than cattle. They can be slaughtered by any of the Ameri can packing houses aa easily aa cattle and they can be shipped alive across the sea much more easily than cattle, and can be sold either on the hoof or dressed at a price certainly greater than seven cents per pound. I he meat is consumed in Germany in both salted and smoked state. With the astonish- ingly rapid disuse of horses in America their raising, especially tn the VV eat, is lar irom being tne prontaoie industry u has been. The ranchman, however, can make the raising ot horses for lood prof itable. Why should he not do it? The subject is of two-fold interest to the American packer, whose beef and beef products are now excluded from the German market, and to the horse raiser, whoBe invested capital bringa him in very unsatisfactory returns. The preju dice againBt eating horsemeat is so great in our own country that there will prob ably never be a demand for meat of thia kind, but there is no reason why Ameri can packers and ranchmen should not take advantage ot the existence oi a li ferent state of things in other countries to found what can be made a very prol' itable indutry and extensive export trade." THE SMOKING NANAWOYD. While Men Have discovered What In diana Have Hu.au fur Yeara. Paris, Tex., April 2. A party of men ust arrived bring news of a most singu lar phenomenon recently noticed in the wildest part of the Choctaw nation. The Nanawovd mountain is about fit- - . is in a desolate position, no person liv ing within fifteen miles of it. Prospec tors saw smoke arising from the moun tain, and on investigation found that smoke was issuing from a fissure in the rock. The rock was bo hot they could not stand on it, while a strong odor of , 7 i a .a a i i I sulphur pervaded the atmosphere, and occasionally detonations . were heard. The party became alarmed and left the vicinity. They went to an oiu inuian and informed him of their discovery, lie waa familiar with the plain, and said the smoke had been issuing from and the same noiees had been heard since 1832, when the Choctaws went to that country. A further investigation will be made as Bilver has been found at the base of the mountain. George Oonld Paid the Difference. Wababh, Ind., April 2. One night last October a special train bearing George Gould and party ran into a car riage owned by George Jones at Roan, killing Jones and hia team. Mrs. Jones sued for $10,000, and the Wabash agreed to pay her $.,000. Kite would not accept less than (5,200 and thus the negotia tions have held fire. Last nitrlit George Gonld offered to pay Mrs. Jones the dif ference oi f 1,000, which was accepteu. Why Japan Agreed to Stop. Paris, April 2. The Journal des De- bats says that the Cliino-Japanese ar- istice ia due to the exhaustion of Jap anese monetary resources and the injury done to her trade since the beginning of hostilities. The paper believes that Ja pan will find it harder to turn her vic toi ies to account than it bad been to gain them. Bevenues of Aoatrallan Colonlea. Mf.i.dolkne, April 2. The revenue of Victoria for the first quarter of 1895 was 1,757,000, a djcrease of 12.1,000 com pared with tbe same period in 1894. The revenue of South Australia for tbe first quarter of this year was 064,000, a de crease of 31,000 as compared with 1894 Held for Asaaultlng Indiana. Goldkxdali, w ash, April 2. Louis Wright and bis son Edgar were placed under bonds by Judge Smith yesterday to wait the regular jury call. They are held for assault on Indian Jim ana In dian Joe, settlers down on the Big Klickitat. Tbe dispute arose over some land matters. The Belgians Labor Klota. EacaasLs, April 2 Twenty persona were seriously wounded in tbe rioting at Renaix. . At the meeting of the council of industry tbe masters conceded all de mands made by tbe men, but tbe fear of further disorder continues. teen miles long and towers fully 1,000 iui uie necesa ty ot uuvinga ngi-oi-u, : ii n,v it. and..?' delaya incident to surface WASHINGTON'S DAIRY LAW. Frorlsloua of tha-Act Pa.aad by lb Lata Lrflslatura Olyucia, April 2. The new dairy law mnkes it unlawful for any person to sell or offer for sole any adulterated, impure or unwholesome milk. Every person who shall manufacture cheese mutt stamp it in a distinct and durable man ner. The (trade of the same as "Wash' Ington full cream," "skim" or "half- akiiuimd." as the case may be, together wuu me i tcauty oi me lactory must De snown. uuiy aucti cheese as lias been manufactured from Dure and wholesome milk, unadulterated in anv wav. shall be stamped "Washington lull cream," and such cheese only as shall be made irom pure milk having not more than one-half of the cream extracted shall be marked "half-skimmed." Every butter aim cueese manuiacturer stiaii keep correct accnnnl nrtun in luanArtinn nf tliA I,. . ' r . .. uairy commissiouer or person lurnlsn ing milk to such creamery or the num I i . ,..,, I. ...;,, 1 . ,n.. i uci " uvuuua vi urns, mnitou unii t I And nf tllA atnnnnt nf Imttur nn,l ilioAua . - . ,...wuv manufactured dai v. The Urat Mondav in Liecemoer 01 eaell year tne manu 'acturer must send a verilied report of the same to the board of dairy commis sioners, ror the purposes of this act any butter or cheese manufacturer who shall keep twenty or more milch cows and who shall manufacture the milk from the same into butter or cheese. shall be deemed to be keeping a private uairy. io person snail manuiacture. sen, or oner lor aale or have in his pos session with intent to sed or serve to patrons or boarders in any hotel, restau rant, hospital, asylum, Bcliool or penal institution any article made wholly or partly out oi any lat. oil or olenmnous compound thereof, not produced directly from milk or cream with or without coloring matter. Nothing in this act prohibits the manufacture or sale of "'eomarganne in a separate and distinct I Inrm fiiuf urtil a.lu.au tha Anninma -f its character, sws iu ihhv " in ava .uv aytiu Wliotl Uivi vi The governor is directed to appoint a competent person as dairy commiS' siouer, whose terra of office shall con' tinue four years. Said commissioner may appoint one or more deputies. It hall be the duty of the dairy comiuis sioner to devote his attention to the dairy interest of the state, and enforce the lawa in relation thereto. The dairy commissioner shall have power to enter any place where he has reason to belief the daity products or mutations are keDt. and make inBDection thereof. The commissioner stall receive an annual , ... OA. t . ... salary of H.200 and transportation ex penses, which shall not exceed n.OOO in jy one year, i he deputy shall receive 3Per ,wh,le actually employed, to- ?e"'er wim expenses. xso uepuiy snail be employed at the cost of the state for more than thirty days in any one year. The secretary of etate, the president of tiie agricultural college, aud the dairy commissioner compose a state board of dairy commissioners, who shall receive no compensation, but are allowed trav eling expenses. lo carry out the provisions oi this act theie is appropriated fu,UUU for the term beuinnintr April 1. 1895. An emergency clause ib attached, THAT ELECTRIC - ROAD. Freight Will Be Taken From Near York to Chicago In One Day. Chicago, April 2. The Interocean Electric Railway Company incorporated at Springfield yesterday proposes to make some decided changes in the pres ent method of freight transportation. The company has a capital stock of 1200,000,000, the largest ever incorpor ated in the West, and a number of Chi cago, New York and San Francisco capi talists are interested in the corporation. The intention is to construct an elevated electric railway between Chicago and New York for the tranportation of coal and grain. The plana and specilicationa have been drawn by a Chicago engineer, and the company owns a number of patents on electrical devices to be used by the road. John W. King, one of tha incorporators and attorney for the new company, said yesterday : "The road ia a decided ateo in advance of the electrical roads operated at pres ent. Electricity ia cheaper as a motive power than steam and rentiers a much higher rate of speed possible. By ele vating our road we expect to do away - . , tralHc will be avoided. At present it takes six davs for freight to travel from Chicago to New York. On the new road the trip will take one. The road will have its own telegraphs and telephone lines, and it is proposed in time to ex tend the line to Ban Francisco. A num vcr ui AUicriuuiia, iiu. a vuiuh. never. forej capitBligtg Bre interested in the m..ieari,i hnil,lin nn.rii..n. hin ber of Americana, and, I think, several 1 n r " ' n soon. A number of new inventions in electrical transportation will be used by the road, but I am not at liberty to dis close their nature. The capital, while large, is not out of proportion to the business we expect to do, but I cannot at present give the names of any of the persona interested. A PRI NEVILLE HORROR. The City Jailed Burned to the fi round and a Drunkard Met Ilia Death. Pkinkvim.k, April 2. Shortly before 3 o'clock tbis morning the fire alarm was sounded, and it was discovered that the town jail and old engine house were ablaze. Before the fire department could reach the spot the tire in these buildings wag beyond control, and it was with the greatest difficulty that the blaze was kept irom extending to other tmiimngs in the vicinity, rrank Jlc.Nally was locked in jail a few hours before by Marshal Dobeon, and it is snppoed he set fire to the bed. He was burned to death and bis charred remains were fouud beneath the debris after the flames bad been subdued. Coroner I'lingle called a jury to-day to inquire into the cause ol the death of McXally, and the inrv rendered a verdict in ac cordance with the facts. The victim of the fire was about 40 years of age. He came from Michigan to tbis state and has resided in Crook county for the past six years. He ap peared to be a man of education, and bad many good trafta of character, but bis love for drink had wrecked hia life and brought to an untimely end the ex istence of one who otherwise would have been a useful citizen. The general supposition is that Mc Xally set fire to the building himself in a fit of despondency. Love rinde a Way. Sauta Cbcz, April 2. Harry Eason, aged 20, and Mary Hinckley, aged 17, bave been lovers for some time, but their parents objected to their marriage. Notwithstanding the opposition they determined to wed, and to do so they walked from Miss Hinckley's home at Ben Lomond to thia city, a distance of fifteen miles. Tbey chartered a boat and secured tbe services of a justice of the peace, by whom they were married after being rowed three miles shore. from ' THE KAISER'S VISIT Presents a Sword and Congrat ulates the Prince. BISMARCK'S EIGHTIETH YEAR The Cereuionlea Attending the Visit of the atmperor to the Great Ex-Chan cellor, Though Marred by Showerajof Main, Were Brilliant and Impoalug FaxiDiutiisBLii, March 28. Emperor William, at the head of a detachment of cavalry ail infantry with flags flying and bands claying, paid his respects to day to Prince Bismarck, presented him with a sword of honor in behalf of the army, and congratulated him upon the 80th anniversary of bis birth. His majesty was accompanied by the crown prince, Frederick William, General Bonsart von Bchellendorf, the minister of war, and the officers of bis military household. The ceremonies attending the visit of the emperor to the sreat ex-chancellor. though marred by showers of rain, were brilliant and Imposing. The crowds roamed at will through the Saxon forest anti nearly i,uw persons gathered be' hind a low hedge on the railroad em hankment opposite the castle, while others were grouped along the roadway tu Aumeiiiie, a vuiage not tar irom FriedrichHrnh. He wore the uniform nf a guards du corps. At Aumehile he left the train, mounted a horse, and. ac companied by his suite, rode quickly to me spot selected lor the assembling of the troops detailed to do honor to Prince Bismarck. In the meauwhile the im perial train, with the crown Drince. nro- ceeded to Kriedricharuh. Soon after the latter's arrival there music in the dis tance announced the approach of the cavalry headed by hia majesty. mere were drawn up, ready lor bis inspection, a squadron of habere tad t cuirassiers, of which regiment Prince Bismarck ia an honorary colonel; the Seven ty-Bixth regiment of infantry, and a squadron of the Fifteenth hussars, all with their regimental bands, and a bat tery of the llolBtein artillery regiment. With the emperor at its head thia force marched to an open space in Prince Bis marck's park, and upon arrival there the troops were deployed in Darade or der. The approach of ills majesty was the signal for a storm of "hochs," which were repeated on all aides with ereat enthusiasm. The crown prince and his suite, including General von Waldersee, had in the meantime walked to the par ade grounds, and aa the emperor ap proached on one side Prince Bismarck's carriage emerged upon the ground from it, .il... .:.) a'i. .1 iriio umci Biuo. xiio vi iuw nuia bus uniform of the Haberstadt cuirassiers. When his maieBtv caueht sitrht of the prince he spurred his horse forward. and sitting gracefully in his saddle rode at a fast canter to the carriage of the veteran statesman and soldier and cor dially shook bands with him. The em peror then presented the crown prince and hjs suite to Prince Bismarck. Bis marck hurriedly descended from his car riage, shook Hands with the young prince, and with the latter re-entered ma L.i i irkv, i iivu, mill .no cuijjci ut I.:. ti. ui, . riding behind it, and General Waldersee walking beside it. the carriage waa driven down the line of soldiers. The officers saluted, the troops presented arms and the bands played 'patriotic airs as the prince and emperor passed, IRISH SUPERSTITION, n Kx raordlnary Case of Murder In Ihe Emerald lale. '' Waterfoko, Ireland, March 28. A most extraordinary case of murder aris ing from superstition was inquired into to-day by the apeclal court of Clcmnel, twenty-five miles from here. Ten per sona were arraigned before the court charged with murdering Mrs. Cleary. The prisoners included the murdered Oman's husband and father. Tbe evi dence showa that she was Buttering from nervousness and bronchitis, and her husband believing ber to be bewitched obtained a concoction from a herbiet of the neighborhood. While the other prisoners held the unfortunate woman in bed be forced the concoction down her throat. After thia, the suffering woman was held over a fire and dread fully burned until Bhe declared that she was not Cleary 's wife, This torture was repeated on the following day, after inch Ulearv knocked her uown. stripped off her clothing, poured paraf- nneuver ner oouy, men ngnieu n, ana the woman burned to death in the pres ence of six male and two female rela tives. Cleary declared that he was not burning his wife, but that he was burn ing a witch, and she would disappear up the chimney. The husband collected the charred remains and buried them. The prisoners, who were remanded, es caped lynching narrowly, and had to be escorted to the jail by a strong force of constables. A Plumbers' Strike Threatened. Los Anoklks, March 28. Trouble Ib brewing between the master and jour neyman plumbers in this city. Tbe journeymen are now receiving 4 per day for eight hours' work. The masters now announce that commencing April 1 the Bcale will be 3 per day for eight hours. The union has announced that ihe cut will not be accepted, and has given tbe masters until Saturday next to rescind the order. If tbey fail to do thia, the men will strike, and it will re sult in calling out between 250 and 300 men. The masters say they cannot and will not yield, and the union says it is prepared for a strike, and will fight the cut to the bitter end. Indletment Against Huntington. Sam Fbahcibco, March 28. The Unit ed States grand jury filed another in dictment against Collia P. Huntington, president of the Southern Pacific Com pany to-day for violating the interstate commerce law for issuing a pass outside the state. It was hinted that a techni cality might nullify the first indictment. The grand jury was determined that the railroad magnate should be brought to trial, and fearing that Attorney-General Olney might quash tbe first, to-day pre sented an iron-clad Indictment, know ing that Huntington hail left New York, and is now en route hither. An indict ment waa also found against Michael Mitchell, tbe defaulting newspaper clerk in tbe pofjtoffice. More Morality la San aTrameleeo. Sax Fbascikoo, April 1. The health and police committee of the board of supervisors has recommended for pas sage an ordinance preventing the dis play of indecent pictures. This ordi nance is destined to prevent tbe publi cation or display of pictorial advertise ments and theatrical poaterm, in which node or partly nude figures are exposed oa "e 01 indecent literature, photographs and other illustrations. HIS TASK NOW ENDED. Governor MeUraw, ot Washington, Has Vetoed Two More Bills. Olymfm, Wash., March 28. Govern or McGraw has completed the arduous task of approving or disapproving the measures passed by the last legislature. The following bills were approved : Senate bills No. 289, amending the act for appraising and disposing of tide and shore lands; No. 156. making approprl. ations for sundry deliclencies of various Institutions; No. 3U1, providing for the management and disposition of state ". , ..UMDV Will . U , UI'U, ....., . U appropriation for the erection of build in nniinA i.iii ma u . ma. iim an ings lor the state univeraity. The trovernor has disarmroved house bill No. 666. relating to justices of the peace and constables in cities of over 6,000 inhabitants. The governor says: Should thia bill become a law, in every case, whether civil or criminal, betore a justice of the peace In cities of the first class a clianie of venne would of necessity send the parties litigant to the justice of the peace in the nearest country precinct, thereby greatly in creasing the cost of litigation to the par ties, as well aa to the taxpayers. The courts of the justices of the peace have been aptly styled 'poor man's courts,' and to subject poor litigants to increased cost and the inconvenience of country precincts for trial would be to deprive them of rights which are sacred. More over, I am convinced that in fairly busy times one justice of the peace would be able to transact the business that would arise in any of our cities of the first class." In his veto of house bill No. 604. to provide Huntley's code to justices of the peace, the governor eavs it ia to be pre sumed that the majority of the Justices are already supplied with codes, and the present act would simply result in fur nishing each justice with an extra copy free. The proposed law in no way pro videa that the copies supplied shall be long to the offices and not to the officers. The measure would have been more worthy of consideration had it declared that the codes should be furnlabed to offices not already supplied, but it is neither wise nor economical to supply f3,000 worth of codes to existing jus tices. A SUBMARINE BOAT. Contract Signed for t'onatrnetlon of One for the Navy. Washington, March 28. A contract was signed to-day by Secretary Herbert with the John P. Holland Torpedo Boat Company, for the construction of a sub marine boat for the use of the navy. The contract which may mark a radical departure in naval construction, was signed only after a thorough considera tion, extending over a period of nearly two weeks, on the subject of submarine boats, and after various plans for such craft had been examined. The appro priation for a submarine torpedo boat was made over two years ago. The di mensions of the vessel contracted for are to be: Length, 80 feet: diameter, 11 feet; displacement, total, when submerged, 13 tons. All Darts of the vessel and the steel to be used in her construction are to be of domestic manufacture. She is to be uiiuiieicu wiuiiu twelve uiuuwia iruui date, under time penalties. The con' tract calls for a speed of fifteen knots when the boat ia in a light condition. The secretary may refuse to accept the boat, if it falls half a knot an hour be low tbe speed named or accept her at a reduced price. The price to De paid for the boat is fixed at $150,000. It is ex pressly stipulated that the United States shall have the optional right to acquire the patent right for the Holland type of boat, tbe price to be paid for the rights to be determined by a board of three naval officers, the option to run until thirty days alter the ttret session ot con' gress succeeding acceptance of the ves Bel. This provision is to give an op portunity to enact legislation for the ac quisition oi the patent 11 desired. Deed for Thirty-two Dlatlllerlea. Milwaukee, March 28. A quitclaim deed to the largest amount of property embraced in any deed filed in Milwau kee in recent years was put jnto the hands of tbe regieter of deeds to-day. The deed recorded covers, besides the old Meiners' distillery in Wantotea, thirty-one other distilleries scattered over tbe country from New Ycit to Cal ifornia. The deed was given at the di rection of tbe United States court for the northern district of Illinois, by which President Greenbut was ordered to call a special meeting for the purpose oi conveying tne property to tiiree re ceivers. 1 lie distilleries Included are the Bavview. of San Francisco : Pacific. of San Francieco, and International of lies Moines, la. Mr. Usher, oi John Meiners & Sons, stated that the deed was given by the Distilling and Cattle feeding Uouipany, on account ol tne difficulties arising out of the charges which have been brought. The trust acquired poeseBsion of the distillery from the Meiners' concern under highly satisfactory arrangements to the Messis. Meiners. Importing Japaneae Sallora. San Fbancisco, March 20. The Ship owners' Association ia beginning to bring a new element of disturbance into the Bailors' strike. The boarding-masters here have just about exhausted their supply of non-union men. They are making arrangements, it is said, to im port several hundred Japanese from the North to take the place of the striking sailors in the coastwise trade. Japan eae ran probably be secured lor 1-5 a month, while the union men are de1 manding $36. Though the strikers have caused no serious trouble thus far, the importation of any considerable number of Japanese would undoubtedly stir up the lawless element on the watertront. Wllaon Learning the Ropea. Washington, March 28. Ex-Repre sentative Wilson, who will succeed Post master-General Bissell probably next week, spent part of the day with Mr. Bissell at the department. It was the second time the two had met since Mr. Wilson's connection and tbey reviewed the work allotted to the postmaster-gen eral. Poetuiaster Hesing, of Chicago, who has been in the city several davs, was at the department, and bad an in terview with the retiring and incoming postmaster-generals. Mr. lleaing's visit is in connection with tbe new Chicago postoffice building. The Ksarmosi Dlvldeade Paid. 8ar Fbancisco, March 20. The trial of tbe Waaserman-SIosa suit to-day re vealed the enormous dividends made by the Alaska Commercial Company out of its sealing contract. Dividends amount ing to $00 on every (100 share were paid for five years. The firm had mil lions on deposit acquired by the capture of seals. Sloes bought soma of tbe shares from Waeeerman for (tiO each. PORTLAND MARKETS, There Is still a good inquiry for all kinds of produce, and firm prices are obtained as a rale. The stock of green vegetables is small, but will be fully re plenished on the arrival of the next steamer. In the poultry market quota' Hons are easily maintained for all de scriptions except turkeys, the Inquiry for which is light. Grocery and mer cnanuiie prices are unchanged. Wheat Market. The local wheat market Is on let. and prices are onchantred at 44c ner bushel lor Walla Walla, and 80c ner cental for Valley. English markets were dull this week with a poor demand. Pr ivate cables indicate that public quotations for cargoes are very mlsleadins. and are am ouiamauie. . - L . I 1 " Produoe Market. . Flo OB Portland. Salem. Cascadia and Davton. ara nnobwl at I2.S6 rwr harrnl Uoiddrop, 12.35; Snowflake, $2.86; Ben ton county, 12.35; graham. 12.00(82.30: superfine, $1.80. Oats Good white oats quoted weak at zotuouc; mining, oi(gicj gray, 2a&We, Kol led oats are quoted as foliowe : Bags t8.76QO.00j barrels, $6.006.26; cases, u.0. Hay Tlmothv. 10(30.60 ner ton: cheat, $0.50; clover, $7.60 j oats, s.txi; wheat, sj.ou. ' , xjablsy feed barley. OH ifitooo ner cental; urewing, outgooo per cental, according to Quality, MiLLHTtirrs Bran, $12.00; aborts, 113 Ml rlinn tnoA eiOfaiK. .;.!. lltn. none in market; - chicken wheat, 70 ("76c per cental. Buttib Fancy creamery is quoted at 22Ji826c; fancy dairy, 17J20c; fair to good. 1216c; common, 810c per pound. Potatoes Top quotations are 3640c per sack. Onions Good Oregon, D0c$l per sack. Poultry Chickens, old, $3.003.60 per dozen ; young, $2.604.00 per dozen ; ducks, $6.60(96.00; geese, $6.00; turkeys, live, at 10c per pound; dressed, 12o per pound. oas Oregon, quoted steady at 10c per dozen. Tbopical Fboit California lemons, 2.603.50 ; Sicily, $4.60; bananas, Honolulu, T1.602.60; New Orleans, $2 (33.60 per bunch : California navels. $3.253.60 box; pineapples, Honolulu, $33.60 : sugar loaf, scarce at $8.60. Figs, California black, boxes, quoted at $1.26: tacks, 46c; California white, 10-pound boxes, 00c$1.00 ; 26-pound boxes, $2.60 ; sacks, 68c; Turkish, boxes, 14 Hie; fancy large, 2021o; bags, 10c. r BBHii rfiuiT Apples, good. $11.60 per box ; common, 75c$l. Okkoon Vioxtablbs Cabbage, firm at lo per pound. California Vegetables Brussels sprouts, $1.26 per 30-pound box; string beans, izisix per pound; green peas, lOtellc per pound; artichokes. 65(4 76c per dozen; cauliflower, 76c$1.00 per dozen ; $2.60 per crate ; sweet pota toes, $3.60 per cental ; cucumbers, hot house, $l.o0l.76; garlic, 8luc per pound : lettuce, 26c per dozen, $1 per box ; asparagus, 13 15c per pound ; new potatoes, 8V per pound; rhubarb, 9g 10c per pound, huts Almonds, sore shell, 0llc per pound: paper shell, 1214c; new crop California walnuts, soft shell, 11i(12c; standard walnuts, 10(gllc; Italian chesnuts, I2il4c; pecans, 13(gl6c; Brash's, 12,4 13c; filberts, 1415cj peanuts, raw, fancy, 67c; roasted, 10c; hickory nuts, 810c; co coanuts, 00c per dozen. ' Wool Valley, 810c, according to quality; Umpqua,79c; fall clip, 56c; eastern uregon, occc. Hops Choice, 7c; medium, 24e. Provisions Eastern bams, medium. lla12o per pound; hams, picnic, 'Wlc: breakfast bacon 1 Hi, (4 12c; short clear Bides, 8ic; dry salt sides, 7M8c; dried beef hams, 12 13c; lard, compound, jn tins, 1; lard, pure, in tins, 9's10c; pigs' feet, 80s, 13.60; pigs' feet, 40s, f3.25; kits, it. zo. Merchandise Market. Salmon. Columbia, river No. 1, tails. )1.261.0; No. 2, tails, $2.252.60; fancy. No. 1. flats. $1.76(91.85: Alaska. No. 1, tails, $1.20(31.30; No. 2, tails, $1.90 (gZ.ZO. u .. n it.'., n An ..iH n. i v dry granulated, 6'4c; cube crushed and powdered, Ojc per pound ; lc per pound discount on all grades for prompt cash ; hall barrels, ?o more than barrels; maple sugar, 16(8 10c per pound. CorrBi-Costa Kica, 2223)c ; Rio, 20 22c: Salvador. 2Wilcx Mocha. 20J28c; Padang Java, 31c; Palembang Java, ZU2Hc; Lahat Java, 2imbc; Ar- buckle's Mokaska and Lion, $23.30 per 1W-pound case; Uolumbia, $zZ.oO per 100-pound case. Coal Steady; domestic, $5.007.60 per ton; foreign, $8.5OU.0O. Bians Small white. No. 1, 3Vo per nound; butter, bayotf, 3c; Lima, Cobdaoi Manilla rope. l!i-inch, is quoted at 10c, and Sisal, 0c per pound. . Meat Market. Bacr Gross, top steers, 3.00$3.50; fair to trood steers. I2.50fi3.00: cows. $2.252.60; dressed beef, 4(Se per pound. Mutton Gross, best sheep, wethers, $2.502.75; ewes. $2.00(42.26: lambs. $2; dressed mutton, 44c; lambs, 4,!c per pound. Vial Dressed, small, 60c; large, 3 4c per pound. Hoes Gross, choice, heavy, $3.00(3 3.40; light ana feeders, $3.60; dressed, Via per pound. SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS. Floub Net cash prices: Family ex tras, $3.25(83.35 per barrel; bakers' ex tras, $3.153.25; superfine, $2.10(22.40. Babi.ev Feed, fair to good, 72(j573J,c; choice, Wit ; brewing, o6uoo per ctl. Whbat No. 1 shiDping, 85 per ctl; milling. 88fl2!ti Walla Walla. 78V 81(0 for fair average quality, Wi J 87), c for blue stem and7677c for damp. Oats Milling, $1.071.17 sur prise, $1.0741.17 ; fancy feed, $1.02 1.07)t; goo! to choice, 95c$1.00; fair to gojd. 0095c; poor to fair, 86S87Xc; black, $1.101.17), ; red, $1.1001.20; gray, 961 00 per cental. Hors ijuoiaoie at o(gtc per pound. Potato! s Volunteer new potatoes. 3d3c per pound; Early Rose, 40060c; River Red, 035c; Burbanks, 45(3 50c; Oregon Burbanks, 00c(o$l; Salinas Bur banks, 75c$l-00; sweets, 75ca$1.25 for Rivers and $2.603.0O per cental for choice stock. Onions Quotable at 75c (2 1.25 per centaL Wool Fall Free Northern, 7a85fe; Northern defective, 6(3 7c; Southern and San Joaquin, light and free, 60c ; South ern and San Joaquin, defective, 34c. Bcttbb Creamery, fancy, 14icrl6c; seconds, 14c; dairy, fancy, 12);(I13c; good to choice 10(3 11c; medium grades, 7 Vyc; store Duller, oii c per pouna. Kocis Store, 11(8 12c; ranch, 1314c per dozen. Ch taut Fancy, mild, new, 788c; common to good, 6Q6c; Young Amer ica, 8' 10; Eastern, 13(9 15c; Western, lOiSlle per pound. w a ft! Tbla extra, owl nary Be lavenataj la the moat wonderful dlaoovery of the ate. It has ben en dorard by the Iradhigaden. tltto man of Kumpe and AnM -lot. Hsraa la Co?.'.' Hudya atojaj frimitufineai Constipation. railing BesW aatlons, nerv ous twlictilng of the eyea and otbar puts. BtrtnitneiuL ln vigors tea and tunes the D.bllU,, NeTTOOaneaa, Kmlialona, end develop e of the die. charge In 20 days, Curea ana resiom LOST IANH00D qnleklv. Over 2,000 private endorsements. Prematurenasi means untwteniry In ilia first stage, lt la a symptom of seminal weakness and barrennrsa. It can be alopped in SO days bylbeuteofHodyan. The new dlaoovery was made by the Sperlal lata of the old famous Hudsoa Medical laititute. It la the atronaeat vital laer made. It la very powerful, bnt harmless. Bold for 11.00 a pack ueorS packages for 4.00(plaln sealed boxes). Written iruaranlee given fore cure. If you buy all boaeaand are not en U rely cured, ett mora will be sent to you free of all charm. bend for circulars and testimonials. Address HUDSON MKDIOAL. INSTITUTE. Junction aiocktoa Market at Bllleata. - an arranciacot vai. EAST AND SOUTH VIA The 8hasta Route OF TUB SOUTHERN PACIFIC CU. Eipreaa Trains Leave Portland Dally. Mr r ' rt i 1 weai organs. Pains In the pack, lotaea by day or nlnMstoppsd, JiuuthJ North. :1&7.M. Lt Portland Ar 8:20 a. M 7:16r.M. Lr OregouCltr Lr 7:li.M 10;4hA.M. Ar 8au Krancuco Lv 7:0u r. at Tha above Iralna atop al all stations from Portland to Albany Inclusive, Tangent, Shedda. Halsey, UarrlaburK, Juuutlgn City, Irving, Eu gene and all stations IrOin Itoseburg to Asn,anrl inclusive. ' KOSEBURO MAIL DAILY. :30i.al. .Lv Portland Ar 4:80r.M 9:31 a. a. Lv Oregon clly l.v SMr.u 6:60 r. a. I Ar Roseburg Lv 7:00 a. si DINING CARS ON OODEN ROUTE. PULLMAN BUFFET SUSPEBS AND SECOND-CLASS SLEEPING CARS Attached to all Through Trains. WeatSlde Division, Between POUT LAND aud CORTALLlal MAILTaAIM DAILY tEXCaPTBUWDAT.) ';8?,A.',M.; P. 7:80 A. U. Lv Portland Ar 5:8f, P. M. VIM P.M. I Ar Corvallis Lvl:U)P.M. At Albany and tlorvalils connect with train ofOregon Pacific Hallroad. - --, ilFRSBSVlN DAiLr (ixc irTtuHDir.i t:t0P. M. 7.26 P.M. LV Ur Portland McMlnnvllle 8:26 A. M I 6:C0A.M THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS IN Till EASTERN STATES, CANADA AND EUROPE Can be obtained at the lowest rates from h. B. MOORE, Agent, Oregon City R. KOEHI.KR, E. P, ROGERS, tlana'er. sit. O. K. A P. A tent Portland, Or. s For Children Cutting their Teeth. IN USE OVER 'FIFTY YEARS. ffslavt Fmrhh Htat, prsvaat lfs, CommMont, east ?rssen a Saatny ttaf 0 (As comtltalloa turinj tut pttlet tUlnoj Using English Colna For Weights. Many are the uses of money, but Mr. Joseph Newton, late of the Royal mint, points out there is at least one use which is not generally known. This is the availability of coins for letter weighing when the ordinary postal weights do not happen to be at hand. Commencing with the sovereign, this weighs a very safe quarter ounce, for foreign postage, two equaling, of course, a half ounce, and four one ounce. The next denomi nation, the crown piece, is just on the right side of one ounce in weight, and the half crown of half an ounce. Five separate shillings, or two shillings and a sixpence, for the ounce and half ounce, will do as well. Descending from gold and silver to hard working bronze, it is found that either three penny pieces, or five half pence, or 10 farthings will respectively make up one ounce. Another peculiarity in regard to the halfpenny is noted by Mr. Newton. That is its diameter, which is precisely one inch, so that by using it as a measure it will be seen that 13 half pence laid flat and in touch are equal to one foot and 86 to one yard. London Tit-Bits. The Top Floor the Healthiest. Live aa near tbe top of your house as you can. It la the moat healthful part of the whole building. There ia mora air, a freer circulation and leas of the unwholesome dust from the street. People often wonder at the rugged health of servants In spite of their constant and wearing duties. It ia to a great extent ow ing to the fact that they usually sleep in a purer atmosphere than any other occupant of tbe bouse. The attic, generally devoted to storage and servants' rooms, is far more valuable than the second floor bedrooms pre-empted by the heads of families. There are cer tain physicians who insist on their patients being taken way up stairs at the beginning of aa Illness. In the average flat house the top Boor la always rented for a smaller sum than any of the others, and yet lt ia sure to be light and coot, while in the atuffy down stairs rooms one must burn gaa all day. No one passes your door or tram pa over your head. and you can bave the roof for a garden. Some people object because their celling get the benefit of every leak in the roof. But there Is deep consolation In the fact that no one can be legally compelled to pay rent when the roof leaks.- " A Movable Exposition. One of the probable outcomes of the con vention of manufacturers In Cincinnati recently U a movableexblbitlon of Ameri can products In foreign countries. It la proposed to hold an Industrial exposition In Cincinnati next year under the auspleaa of tbe National Association of American Manufacturers. When thla expoaltloa shall have ended, the design Is to move it from Cincinnati, with all Its exhibits, to the City of Mexico, and tbenoe tn tbe prin cipal cities of South America. Should tbe project be realised to such an eitent there would be no reason why the exposition should not be carried all around the world o Melbourne and Sydney, to Tokobaaaa and to the groat cities of Europe.