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About Oregon courier. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 188?-1896 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1895)
! I 1 City Llbr-ty " OREGON VOL. XIII. OREGON CITY. CLACKAMAS COUNTY, OREGON. FRIDAY. JULY-12. lSUr. NO. 10. COURIER. Charming. X ('harming lllrl in at tier best when bh a hackfe-muml hIib has rliarniiiiK mir rninuliiiH i'urnfliire. like music. Iiuh ilmrins, and certainly no belle of (lie hall uas ever more fascinating ilian our display of up to date furniture. All Oregon City Is charmed with it, tn stale lliecuse exactly. unl speaking tiy (lie Krninniar, our Hlock la in the liuy-caKr-. All who see it ore anxious to parse the inspection ait a case of liny under Hie homo ruin of "muke the limine an at tractive and charming as possible." There can lie no better time to put Hie Inline In order than this week, when we are telling a pair of portiere for fL'.fiO. Bellomy & Bubc-v The House Kiirnlslinrs. v . Homes u w u FRANCE AND BRAZIL Boundary Dispute May In volve the United States. AfONKOK DOCTK1NK MAY APPLY CHAIN DRIVE. FOOT LIFT. i OUST EARTH! LARKY a complete line of Hay Tools, including Jones Chain Drive Mowers, Advance Hay KeiMers, Advance Hay Hakes, Advance Flay Carrier and KorkH, Adv nee Hay Presses, Lightning liny Presses, Advance Feed Cullers, Advance Threshing Machinery and a full line of Implements. Edward Hughes, Comer Front and Taylor, Portland, Or. 16 YEARS IN THE OLD ST. OREGON LOUIS Medical and Sorgtol Dispensary. Till. I. the olrt.it Private Medical Dlspeusnry In the etlv of Portland, the Brit Medical Dle- pemary ever started In Hilt elty. Dr. Keailer, the old reliable specialist, hal been the general manager of thli institution for twelve year.. during which time thouiandi of eaiea hav been cured, and no poor man or woman was ever refined treatment because they had no money. The St Loula Dispensary nan thou anud or dollara tu money and property, and ta uie financially to make Iti word good. ' The St. T.oulf Dlspensrry haa a staff of the best Physicians and Burgeons In the country, all men of experience. A complete set of Sur gical instruments on hand. The beat filectric . Apparatus In 41je country, both French and American.' Their apparatus for analyaing the urine tor kidney and bladder dlaeaaes, are per fect and the very lateat. No difference what doctor, have treated you, don't be discouraged but go and have a talk with them. It costs you nuiiiing for consultation, beside, you wilt be treated kindly. Persons are calling at the St. Louis Dispensary, every day, who have teen treated by some advertising quacks of this city and received no benefit. This old dispensary is the only one In the city that can give references among the business men and bankers aa to their commercial standing. f-They positively irnaranteejo cure any and all Private Diseases 111 every form and atage without loaa of time Irom your work or business. Cured by an old German rcmrav. ills remMv unit .cm 10 ur. hcshts lew months ago by a Irleud attending niedirnl college in Berlin. It has iucu, aim we guarantee it. Kidney and Urinary Complaints. Painful, difficult, too frequent, milky nr bloody urine, unnatural discharges, carefully treated and permanently cured. Piles, rheum atism and neuralgia treated by our new reiue diea and cures guaranteed. nifl CnrOO Ulcers, Cancers. Etc., cured, no U I U OUI Go difference how long affected. Private Diseases (nutee tocure any case of hvphilis, Uonoriitra, Gleet. Stricturescured uu uuierence now long standing. Spermator rhea, Loss of Manhood, or Nightly Kinissinus, cured permanently. The habit of Self Abuse effectually cured in a short time. innn0 Mon Yo'"L error" ni rol,,M r luunn mull jomn can De remedied, and these old doctors will give you wholesome ad vice and cure you make you perfectly strong and healthy. You will be ninased at their suc cess in curing Spekmatorrhcka, Skminal Los ses, Niuhtly Kmissidns, and other effects. STkltTUKK-Nocuttlug, pain or stretching unless necessary. READ THIS. ounff Men or Old 5s'K-Ss?v.Ns Vailing Manhood. Physical Kscesses, Menu Worry, Stunted Development, or any persons? weakness, can be restored to Pkbkkct II mi tu and the Nohi.r Vitality ok Ktkong Mkn. Hit Pride and Power of Nations. We claim liy years ol practice by our exclusive methods a uiiiiuriu "Monopoly 01 Mlccess." In tt-ratitio all diseases, weaknesses and afHictioua of men. PFMAIh H SFKFC .'"f" ro-;.'rregu. Bubjent Analgons to ihe Brltlsh-Vene-suela Trouble In Whluh This ruuntry Tonk a HhiiiI. Washington, July 0. The strained relations of France and Brazil over the French Guiana boundary uppeara to be come more complicated daily. The subioct is analogous to the British-Ven ezuela trouble, in which the United Status has taken a hand. In the opin ion of officials here the French contest with Lira ail is rupidly assuming 1111 ag gravated aspect, which may again call for the attention of the United Ktutt'8, us tne Monroe doctrine applies to one no less than the other. An armed con flict nun occurred in the disputed terri tory between French soldiers and Bra zilian. The French government has demanded redress and the Brazilians have published a resolution couched in sharp language, calling for on explana tion from France. A cable report from Brazil states that the government regards the attitude as a menacing one on the part of France. The armed conflict has merely brought to a crisis the long contest over the French-Gui ana territory. Both countries claim a largo tract of territory extending north from the Amazon river, aud equal in extent ' to what is usually designated on the map as French Guiana. Each country re gards the occupation of this disputed territory as unwarranted. The fault of the recent conflict cannot be placed. French Guiana is wanted by France as a convict colony for the deportation of the worst classes from the French pris ons, as a result tne population is a mixture of French, Arabs and Greeks, and the riff-raff of Paris, and they are a lawless class. A few years ago one of the adventurers named Gros at tempted to set up an independent coun try. He established a. capital aud call ed his government "Independent Gui ana." Brazil was originally a Portuguese colony, and Portugal insisted that it extend to the French Guiana boundary now shown on the maps. France claimed that her territory ran down to the Amazon. In the treaty at Utrecht the river Vinoot-Pinzoon was fixed as the boundary. Portugal then claimed that this river was the northerly stream now marking the boundary, while France olaimed that it wag the stream near the Amazon, so that the treaty left the dispute as far open as ever. Since the recent armed conflict, French soldiers have crossed the boundary and persistently established themselves in the disputed territory, which they pro pose to hold by force. THE STRIKING MINERS. SHALL THEY FAST? Working People Are to Ha Absolved from Kaeplng Lent, New York, July 9. The Rev. Father )uoey is the authority for the state meut that the pope has promulgated a decree absolving poor people and work iug people from the observance of all days of abstinence in the year, except fridays, even during . Lent The ru mor that such a decree was in exist' euce has been in circulation for some time, and Father Duoey lays the docu ment will be forwarded to the bishops of the United States and promulgated in the West. Speaking of the decree Father Duoey said: Many of the ecclesiastics in this country have felt for years that the burden of denial placed ou the consci ence of the struggling and working people was more than a hardship, al most martyrdom. - I have not seen the official document sent to the bishops of feature. tne united States, but this information came to me about two months ago. ; It has seemed to me for years that legists tiou in favor of God's hard-working-people was most uooessary. What a hardship it is to ask of men aud worn on, whose fare is always meager and doubtful, and who are certainly prac ticing a denial that robs them of their strength and unfits them for the proper nisciiurge of their duties aud labor, while the comfortable, the well-to-do, BUSINESS PROSPECTS Wholesalers in All Lines Are Greatly Encouraged. IHCRKASK IN WAGES GENERAL Continued Advances In Prices of Iron Product, mid Higher Knnge of Wool Value, tha Features. New York, July 8. Bradstreet's Trade Review says: Notwithstanding the week is broken by the a holiday. favorable trade conditions heretofore reported continue to exercise a pro uouriocd influence. General advance iu the prloe of staples and the wages of Industrial enterprises is a prominent The extent of the voluntary advance iu wugus reported within a month or two has outgrown the re sources of voluntary statistical bureuus which have endeavored to keep track of them. The latest advices are that more than 1,000,000 industrial workers have received au advance averaging UDouc iu per cent. At the Last, the most active trade is reported from Pittsburg, where the re vivI among the iron and steel iuduS' tries has stimulated trade in almost all THE COLIMA WRECK. tha i H. ! .t. ....J 1 I a . i I nu.. t,vu ami luxurious are leasung nlm)ll. At the West, the most favor 7'"uu '' "7'' "n? "u "uu """ able condition of business is reported Qd I hava IrltJ-ilifii rim m tn .1.. ihUV. svUn I - - . . ' W UU, W.m HID j fT-TUTI Nfr Jin U .ll.H i,u...r hardships of the holy season of Lent" to nIliform MImrtll , fllvnr. Th.. I?,... V.. il. T II ...1L ! 1 . - .wa. AIIO aVHUWr JJUVtUl, UI UIO WVfl' ah A nwturuinru 1. ..V, , ... , ikA , ,, ,u,uui retriou trlbuturv to that citv. No is absurd, aud New York. was manufactured in DEFENDER'S SECOND TRIAL. Keault Warn in Kvery Way NatlafHrlary to Those on Board, Bristol, July 9. -The second trial of the Defender was majle today and proved satisfactory in every respect Captain Herreschoff and members of the syndicate, who were on board after their return, declared that they were delighted with her- The yacht commit was the Defender's running mate, and the syndicate boat fairly sailed around her. The Defender also encountered several crack sailers, who were anxious for a brush, but were quickly left behind. She carried her canvas well, and could have Btood a much stronger breeze without strain ing. 1 he hundreds who watched the De- ma' terial improvement is reported from the South, rnius continuing to be dam aging to agriculturists. But advices from nearly all cities reported agree that wholesalers in nearly all lines are greatly encouraged us to the outlook for business during the autumn, believing the -demand will be stimulated by the very general, and it is believed perma neut, improvement iu prices. Exports of wheat (flour included as wheat) from both coasts of the United States amount to 27,000,000 bushels this week. STRANGE STORY FROM INDIA. Mr Kdwln Arnold's Nephew Killed by Hla Wife. laritiea. and Nrrvn,,. rrosinuion, i-euuiie weakness, l.eucorrhose and Ceiierul Debility, aud Woru Out Women speedily brought to enjoy life again. Call or write particulars of your case. Home treat, nienl furnished by writing us particulars. All letters strictly confidential. 'l MKDICINR furnished Tree In all Private and Chiouicdiseasea. Consultation free, iu private rooms, Where you only see the doctors. 19 TAPE WORMS -J (Samples of which csn be seen at their office from 13 to jo feet long) leinoved In 14 hours ' Heart Disease l.ii.sr,,,", ,n Tnkea clean bottle at bedtime and urinate In I enclosing stain pi fur auitwer. 1 you have Borne kidney or bladder disease. CATARRH AND PILES. jrWeKuaranteetociireany case of Catarrh or Piles. Don't be afraid to try because so many remedies have failed. Treated with our own remedies. Address with stamp, ST. LOUIS DISPENSARY, mii YAMHILL STREET. COR. SECOND. PORTLAND. OREGON. R-l-P-A-N-S ONE GIVES RELIEF MANHOOD RESTORED! SlfSS c uuraiiived lot tire nervui,sdlMM,iucb as Weak Memory, LoaA of Urair Power, Headache, WakeiuJmtM, Lust Manhood, NiKbtlj Km. Moos, N en out DM,alldrmliiiau1i('aii('f powerin Generative Organs of either sexcauxel overexertion, vosfs.1 errors, excessive dm of tobaccu.opiam orstin aiaais, wuicn ifaatoinnnrmy, consumption or inMmiiy. t an lie ve-t porket. vi uertmx. rorvA, of nail prepai irlve wrlftra annranOe ! eare trrffiM the Ur). t canicu in wnumw order we BtaOB. Ma. Id h ! lrotfiftt. il -k fur IU tnliij no other. Write for free Medical Honk sent svaletl io&tuka AJilt Anuttbi.b. In plain wrapper. Adnwh EH' EUE.EI9 iUmauuic'timpl9tVuu:AiMf i'ur!uUeinUreifiaCn,Ore.,brCllAKMAN A CO liroirjrisu. dAVMTSJRADElK CA I OBTAIW A PATENT f For a Rrornpt answer and an booeat opinioo. writ to ! I S N A CO.. who have bad near It fifty yean1 experience in the patent bnalDeaa. Commonica tiona strictly eonrMenttd. A Haa1bk of In formation concern in" Patent and bow to ob tain lb em sent free. Also a catalog! of BMchaa sual and scientifle books sent free. Fat ertts taken tbroocb Mann A Co. rseefrt peciai notice in the HrieatlBc Asaer.ran. an4 thus are browrbt widely bef'rethe ptihhc with, oot eoat to the Inventor. Tbta sntendld paper tasoed weekly. eJecantly illnatrared, ba by far tba laiveat circulation of any acientlfle work In Uh) world. t);iayear. Sample copieaaent free, Boirdtna E-lit.uo, moot biy. fJiWa year. 8tnv1e eopiea, -2-i cents. Every number eontatna beau tlfnt plates, in eotora, and pbotntrapba of new boaaea, wttb plana. enaM in mil )lers to tbow um latest dMisns and secure contract. Addrwaa MVXS i CU, JIEV Tons, BuibVAT. To CONSUMPTIVES In nn'lersfrnod having leen restored to health by simple meam. after inffcrins; for several yrar with a severe lun aftW-tlon, and that dread diseaw (oh.uinptlon, in anxious lo make known to his fellow stiflVreni the means of enre. To thf e who desire it. he will rneer fullT send (free of rhsnn- py of Iheprevrlp turn n4d, which thr will rind a sure riire for Consumption, Asthma. Cnlarrh, Brorir hi ll" and all throat and inn a; Malariia He hopes nil stifTrrern will try his remedy, as It is invaluable. Thoe dextrin.; the prwrfption, which will eot them nothing, and may prove bleating, will pletveaddreR, Rev. Edward A. Wilson, Brooklyn, N. Y Sisenmaii's soommg rowuen For Children Cutting their Tiih. IN USE OVER VlFTY YEARS. ttllu fmi$ Ntmt ftmnt )(a tan irti. m4 fmtrw m m( star I rMiftvtw. turlni tM filti (mMIih l Federal Officials I'ave Taken a Hand In the Trouble In West Virginia. Charleston, W. Va., July 9. Gov ernor MoCorkle stated tonight that he would try and induce the operators iu the Elkhom and Bluefielda region to make an honest effort to resume work tomorrow, aud if they say they cannot he will at once order troops out to pro tect all men who want to work. The governor says he is confident that the troops will have to he ordered out to morrow. However, a telegram re ceived at the state house from K. Law less, the local labor leader in that sec tion, states that he had ordered all the strikers to ream carrying guns, as per order of the governor, except two or tnree who will aot as his body, guard. as he says his life has been threatened by some of the guards employed by the companies. The governor says he was glad to hear of the decision, for he hud warned him that turbulent demon strations must cease, or troops would be called out to suppress them. a telegram rrom tne governor's pri vate secretary, Captain J. B. White, at Elkhom, says a passenger train of the North Fork of the Norfolk & West ern was derailed last night by someone throwing a switch, but that no one was hurt. The dispatch adds that the men are all quiet today. The governor said he had been ad viited that United States Marshal Gar don and eight deputes arrived at Elk horn today, and took possession of the railroad property. This was the first word that Governor McCorkle had re ceived that the federal authorities were taking hand in suppressing the trouble. Taeoma Bank to Consolidate. Tacoma, July 9. It was announced today that the Pacific National and the Citizens' National, two of the strong est banks in Taooma, will be consoli dated as soon as the legal requirements can be complied with. The present combined capital of (300,000 will be increased to 1500,000. The nrimarv object is to enable them to do business on a larger scale. The name Pacific National will be retained. The officers of both banks will remain with the consolidated bank. Charles P. Master- son, president of the Pacific National, will continue as president; O. B. Hap- aen, presineni or tne citizens' Nation al, and L. R. Manning, cashier of the Pacific, will be vice-presidents; L. J. Pentecost, cashier of the Citizens', will be cashier. The other directors will include W. M. Ladd and T. B.Wilcox, bankers of Portland, and George Don ald, president of the Yakima National bank, of North Yakima. San Fnuicicoo, July 8. A strange story is brought from India by the teamer City of Rio Janeiro. The nar rative tells of the murder of W. F. G. T ,1.1,1. (1 1 , , 1 1 ! DnNtvlnhlhan. ... .1 i fender exhibited great surprise to see L i. uiL ...if ti. .,..., how her sails held the wind, uud when makeg excuse for her terrible deed bv the breeze died away she was eaually 0,ntnna fw w wt,,i ,oa .e surprising n laying up to the wind. brnt8l to heri mA in a woment of pas. Another pleasing point was the re- gion ghe Bhot tb h th back markable speed with which she can be kining him instantly. Peculiar inter brought about By actual time this egt lg t&en in the case. Mr. Lester is feat wag performed in 15 seoonds. or 10 .ho v,ou, ai. VA,n ai,i seconds quicker than the best time the Lh- arm nf n old Bnmlmv mntlfiman Vigilant made - in oominir about. J j U- T .......... l JnUt.n. ftom today g trials ft was figured that colonel Braham, an old Indian oam sne outsailed the Colonia by 10 nun-1 !,. Thm Loral Inapeetor'a Kepart on ratal lllsaaler. WuHhiugtou, July 8. General Du mount, supervising inspector of steam vessels, has reoeived from the iuspeo' tors of the San Francisco district the following report of the loss of the Pa ol no Mali steamship Collma: "WehttvetoreiKirtthePaclflo Mail Steamship Company's steamship Col Una, J. F. Taylor oommauder, for Panama and way ports iu Mexico aud Central America, with 41 cabin and 82 steerage passengers and a crew of 80 persons all told, and 190 tons of cargo. fouudered iu a violeut gale about 10:46 A. M. ou May 27, about 40 miles south from Mauzanillo, taking down with her all who were on board exoeutiuu. so far as known, 27 passengers aud 18 of the crew who were fortunate enough ui nave neon able to struggle and save themselves by swimming uud clinging to floating wreckage. Home of these were picked up by that company's steamer Han Juan, uud others drifted to the beach. We have investigated the nature of this deplorable disaster. taking the testimony of numbers of the surviving passengers and crew, iuclud iug that ot the third officer, O. C. Hun- sen, who is the ouly officer saved, aud also of others who were competent to speak of the vessel herself. We find from the testimony that nothing un usual occurred on the voyage from San Francisco to the way porta Mazatlan, San Bias and Mauzuuillo, aud she gave no evidence or indication whatever of beiug crauky or tender from the time she left Sun Francisco and orossed the bar, which was rough, uutil the morn- iug she was lost "At the way ports above named, several passengers left the ship and others boarded her for south ports, and at the same time about 100 tons ot cargo were discharged and an equal amount .received ou , board. The Co lima left Manzuuillo' at 4 o'clock A. M., May 20. A strong breeze sprung up at UP. M., horn the east-southeast, with a southeast swell, and continued throughout the night till the morning of May 27, when it blew a gale, which at about 10:30 the same morning sud denly increased to what is described as a hurricane by some of the survivors, and in which the steamer was knocked on her beauiends and tilled and sank. From the evidence there appears to have been no danger anticipated until five or ten minutes before the ship went down. It appears there was a good discipline maintained on board in deck aud engine departments. All or ders were obeyed, and we, therefore, can attach no blame to the third of ficer, Mr. Hansen. Captain Taylor was iu charge on the bridge all morn ing May 27 until she foundered, and it may be he was attempting to keep her off before the sea or wear her around on the other tack when she was paught in the trough of the sea and thrown on HEAT STEVE BRODIE Daring Feat of a California Boy in Chicago. i'M Reader, did you ever Uke SbuiONa ivbb ItEGULATOK. the "Kino oi DIVES FROM A HIGH BUILDING . -,Cf Harry A. Harmon Junius IIO Feet Into, the t'hlrago Hlar to Win Bet I of Fifty Dollar.. . j 1 .' Chicago, July 8. Harry A. Har uiou, a San Francisco boy, took u uoved. mean today to set all Chicago talking. aud at the same time win a bet of $u0. From a Blank from tha ton of a bnild. ing uuieethtgn he turned a double I f1VKB jvegulator, tne "Kino op somersault into the Chicago river this KVBB."ED,0U'E?T" Everybody need afternoon and oarae out unhurt-, ThtIfesunTwm2?yir11JB"r'8TMor feat : is onparalleled. Stevl ? BVodieTl aud his would-be imitators, have taken UrtTOlta SaSSKaTS longer leaps, perhaps, but they never the bodv and rxilanna t,h whnU r.m Jumped into a body of water anything That dull heavy feeling is due to a like the Chicago river. It is a wonder torpid liver. Biliousness, Headache, that Harmon came out with an un- Malaria and Indigestion are all liver broken bone in his bodv. diseases. Keep the liver active by an .... J I AAAOulAnal Hnaa n.9 QtMmnn. f I IS The Chioago river is bevoud doubt rT". .r "'"""""I "YW the filthiest stream in the country. It Z?"" X" J"u trou- i. claimed by certain people who live tern! Pm a LiSmhZihm liw long the river, and who ouitht I to Remilator la better thu Pn.ia it know, that the water is that thiok that does not gripe, nor weaken, but greatly a man can walk on it without getting refreshes and strengthens. his ankles wet. Yet Into this the dar- Bvcry package has the Red Z ing young San Franciscan iumDed to-1 ?.ln.lnP J"'" wrapper. J. II ntes in ten miles. After the second race both yachts returned to Bristol, TOOK A SHOT AT HIM. now a Young Miss Put an Insolent Tramp to Flight. Ban Berdnardino, Cal., July 9. Last evening Miss Louise Bogart, put a tramp to night by firing a pistol shot iroin a 2Z-caliber rifle. ago. The tragedy occurred the night of May 8, at the top of what is known as Pawnghar hill, Pauoh Mahals district The Lesters had been enoainped there for some time, and it was desired that the camp be moved 2,500 feet higher. The lady objected to moving, and beg ged to be permitted to return to her home in Bombay, but Lester refused to grunt her request. She finally agreed Dr. and Mrs. Bogart were out and Miss Louise, who to aooomnnnv hnr hualmud. mid on Mnv is ouly 14 years old, and her younger 7. the moviua wtrtv started ud the sister were entertaining some company. Soon after 10 o clock a rough-looking man came up on the porch and luid down in a hammock. The children retreated into the house and fastened the doors. Miss Louise then ordered the hobo to move away, which he in solently refused to do. She then se cured a rifle and stood guard at the glass door. The tramp tried to enter the door, but was threatened with a shot, and desisted, but said: . "Well, why don't you shoot?" The tramp finally started up the street, when the girl stepped ou the j porch. Seeing this the tramp started to come back again. The intrepid girl then raised her rifle and fired. The tramp took to his heels, running wild ly down the street. grade. Camp was reached on the morning of the 8th. In the morning of the 9th, a courier arrived at a Mr. Littledule's cump, half way down the mountain, with the news of Mr. Lester's death. A letter written by Mrs. Lester was handed the Littledules, in whioh com munication she made the statement that she had shot her husband, as she could stand his brutal treatment no longer, and asking that the authorities be notified. Mrs. Lester was arrested, but expressed no sorrow for her ter rible deed, which has created a pro found sensation throughout India. Made to right Indians aa rnnlshment. Nogales, July 9. General Fenochio, commander of the Mexican gendann eris, federal border guards, has reoeived information that in the vicinity of Frontreras, the scene of the recent rob bery and summary execution of band its, the Mexican government has ar rested forty residents and sentenced them to service in the army campaign ing aginst the Indians in Yucatan, as a penalty for complicity in numerous petty robberies and cattle thefts which have taken place in that part of Souora. Callrd Him a Liar. Rome, July 6. In the Italian depu ties, Signor Galli, under-secretary of state, called Signor Marezescalchia a liar. As result there will be a saber duel Three Ihouannd Per Ton. Healdsburg, Cal., July 9. R. G. Burton, an experienced quartz miner, has made a valuable discovery. It is a vein of gold-bearing quartz, locatsd on the ground of William Board, iu the Dry creek valley, ten miles north west of this city, and much exoitement prevails in that section. Burton states that the ore assays $8,000 per ton. The gentleman also exhibited some placer gold taken rrom the sands and gravel adjoining the lode, which led up to the discovery ol the ledge. Flakes of plat inum were mixed with the placer gold. it is a well-known fact that gold ex ists in the gravel deposits of Dry creek. and in the '50's there was a great deal of excitement in regard to the gold found in these deposits. Thev never proved to be profitable, however, and were abandoned. All the gold found in the gravel had its origin in quartz. and it is possible that Burton may have discovered in the lode the source of it all. SPAIN WILL TAKE PART. Kulh and Esther Have a Bahy Ulster. Buzzard's Bay, Mass., July 9. Just belore 5 o clock this afternoon news reached the village that a girl bad been born at Gray Gables. This report was soon verified by Dr. Bryant, who announced that the happy event occur red at 4:30 P. M., and that both the mother and child were doing as well as could be expected. This is the third child born into the president's family and all are girbt Ruth is 4 years old and Esther 2. Only a passing glance could be obtained of the president this afternoon, but that was sufficient to note sn expression of satisfaction on the face of the chief executive, al though it was an open secret that a boy would not have been unwelcome. all ornla'a Last Projected Road. Healdsburg, Cal., July 9. A meet ing of the board of trade of this city will be held early next week, at which time a committee representing the. So lano, Mendocino & Humbolt railroad will appear before that organization and ask that the city donate a depot site and grounds for shops and other holdings. The company will also ex pect Healdsburg to secure a right of way through the Dry Creek valley to the Mendocino county line. , Kepreaentatlvea to He Sent to the Next Monetary Convention. Washington, July 8. Seuor Du Puy le Lome, the Spanish miuister, says Spain will take part in the next inter national monetary coufereuce, as she is interested in the solution of the lit metulio question. Spain uses both gold and silver, the latter being coined at a fixed ratio of gold, and there is also an issue of paper currency. Only two of the Spanish colonies, Porto Rico and the Phillipine islands, use silver almost exclusively. For these reasons Spain's policy is definitely favorable towards the use of both metals, aud her interests, particularly in the colonies, are toward au enlargement of the use of silver. The belief is expressed by some of the best posted representatives for foreign countries that au interna tional money conference agreement should embody certain essential figure's. To assure its power it must secure the adherence of the United States and at least one of the three great money cen ters of Europe, Great Britain, France or Germany, and the adherence of as muuy lesser countries as possible. It should include that feature ot the Latin Union by which the amount of silver to be coined by each member of the union will be definitely fixed in ad vance, in accordance with its needs. The opinion is expressed that this fea ture will tend to make an international agreement very effective and dominant on the money conditions of the world. niony, or that of his first officer and the chief engineer of the steamer, it is impossible to decide the true cause the disaster. "With regard to the steamer Col lima, there can be no doubt she was stuunuh and seaworthy vessel. She was inspected March 15, 1895, aud hull, boilers and equipment fouud to be good order. She was examiued in dry docks May 14, 1805, and her bottom fouud iu good condition, and new blades put on her propeller. She was classed 33, L. 11, in Bureau Veritas, which is the highest class which that society awards steam vessels. The ei' act number of lives lost is not obtain able at present, for the reason that the number of way passengers reoeived not yet reported by the agents to the company's office in San Francisco. The number so far known with any degree of certainty to be lost is 85 passengers and 88 crew." day, and needed only half a pint of whisky to set him right when he swam out. Harmon, it would seem, is looking for cheap glory, for he made the jump so that George A. Ginu, his 'manager," oonld win $50 from John Kane, a Chicagoan. who held the idea that no man could fall into the river and remain alive. I For several days an effort has been made to secure a place for the feat and the Galena elevator, which is higher than the Brooklyn bridge, was secured. On Saturday afternoon the government boat Calumet anchored at the Galena dock, just where Harmon was to fall, and that necessitated a new plaoe. The Hoyt building was chosen and a plauk taken to the roof on Sunday evening. The leap into the water was to have been made at 8 o'clock, but it was 5 o'clock when the orowd at the Rush street bridge was startled by the sight of a human form whirling through the air to the water and disappearing beneath the surface. ' Three big boats had just passed through the draw, aud a large number of pedestrians and vehicles bad been held at' either side. As the bridge swung into place there was a rush upon it The last of three vessels had just cleared the space where Harmon struck the water when a man on the bridge waved a handkerchief, Several no ticed the action and looked in the di- Zellln & Co., Philadelphia. JAlo E. McNElL, Keceher. TO THE EAST OIVE8 THK CHOICE OF TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL, BO TJ TiE S VIA VU GREAT .UNION NORTHERN RY; PACIFIC RY. : SP0X1NE MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. PAUL DENVER 03AHA , AND KANSAS CITY reotion the signal was. given. They her beam ends:- Bat without his testi.4ww toU fitW ola Pk shirt LOW RATES TO ALL EASTERN CITIES THE DEATH OF LENZ. Governor Morrill la Determined. Wichita, Kan., July 9. Governor Morrill's order to the police commis sioners to enforce the prohibition laws or hand in their resignations is taking effect in a decidedly interesting man ner. Last night the force began a cru sade against the saloons, joints aud gambling houses in the city. They have been peremptorily ordered to close op, and the police declare that the law hall be enforced. Several arrests have been made. Veaevloe la Eruption. Naplea, July 6. A fissure has ap peared in the northwest side of the great cone of Mount Vesuvius, and a stream of lava is flowing down the mountain. It la Now Said That the Hlcycllat Wa. Murdered by Turklah Oiflners, Pittsburg, July 8. Another letter concerning the death in Armenia ol Frank Leuz, the Pittsburg wheelman who was muking a tour of the world, has been received here by T. P. Lang' hiius from a missionary in Asia Minor, The name of the missionary' is not given, beoause his life would be endan gered. The missionary is working with Sachtelben, the St. Louis man who was sent in search of Leuz. The letter says they have discovered Leuz was murdered by Turkish officers high in the service, and for that reason the work is attended with great dunger. The bell of Lenz' bicycle was found at Tehurouk. His mirror, mailbox and another box whioh he is know to have carried, were found in the river be' tweeu Shamin and Musersta, while the tires of bis wheel were discovered at Tehelni, where a kurd was using them for a saddle girth. The letter states further that Sachtelben could find the remains of Lenz if it were safe to un dertake the work, but owing . to the high standing of his murderers, the task is too dangerous, uud all further inquiry will have to lie abandoned un less the government furnishes instruo Hons. Wants IHvoree and Lottery Prise. San Francisco, July 8. Maurice Cavanagh is suing his wife for divorce and a share of the $15,000 she won in a lottery. His wife does nut object to the divorce, but he is unwilling to give up any of the money. Cavanagh claims that the money is community property, having been acquired while they were living together as man and wife. Mrs. Cavanagh alleges that she did not purchase the lottery ticket that won the prize with the money earned by herself or her husband. She says a drunken man accosted her on the street one day aud offered her a lottery ticket She refused, but the man was persistent, and in order to get rid of him, she accepted the ticket. The ticket drew $15,000. Will Aid Kngllah Colonies. London, July 6. Right Hon. Jo seph Chamberlain, the new secretary of state for the colonies, received rep resentations of the different colonies at the oolonial office today. Replying to Sir Charles Topper, the Canadian high commissioner, who was spokesman of the party, Mr. Chamberlain said the oolonies could only rely upon his hearty oo-operation to advance their best inter - eats and increase their influence. ana sasn and purple tights step upon the jumping plank on the -roof of the Hoyt building. ; Turning his back to the water, with his hands on his hips, Harmon bal anced himself on his toes on the end of the plank, glanced over his shoulder at the water below, aud,- falling back ward, turned a somersault in mid dis tance aud lauded feet first iu the wa ter. The backward revolution in midair was made at full length, with out drawing up of the limbs or body, and without an apparent effort It was a daring feat gracefully per formed, and the few who were not mystified stamp Harmon as one of the greatest in his line. Buehaiiati's Lawyers Are Determined. New York, July 5. Colonel George W. Gibbons, who, with A. C. Butte, labored hard to save the wife-murderer, Dr. Buchanan, from the eleotrio ohair, said he did not intend to let the case drop. "Nothing, however, can ba done until the United States supreme court decides the question of our appeal," he said, "when we will proceed the same as if Dr. Buchanan were alive." "Will you commuuoe action against the state and warden of Siug Sing for damages?" Colonel Gibbons was asked. If the United States supreme court decides in our favor, we will push the oase to the limit," he replied. To Teat tha Truat Clauae. San Fruncisoo, July 5. The attor neys, trustees and heirs under the rulr will are said to be desirous of testiug the validity of ' the trust clause of the document first presented. It is argued that the trust feature of the first will is illegal, and that muoh time and money could be saved by ob taining a legal decision on this point If, for instance, the trust should be de clared void, then there would be no ob jection to the document . It is claimed that an agreement has been reached that the validity ot the trust clause should be tested at onoe. OCEAN STEAMERS LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY S DAYS ...... FOR - SAN FRANCISCO . For full details call on or address W. H. HURLBURT, ' - Gen 'I Pass. Agent, ' Portland, Ob. Mexican Mustang Liniment Will Sacrifice Her Jewels. San Francisco, July 5. The Chron icle says that Mrs. Leland Stanford is about to start for Europe, where she will dispose of her collection of jewels, valued at over $500,000. Among the jewels is the famous Empress Eugenie diamond necklace, which cost a fabu lous price. The Chronicle says Mrs. Stanford's action is her desire to make the university a success. The litiga tion with the government has tied up the income, and funds are badly need ed. In order to raise the money Mrs. Stanford will sacrifice her jewels. Escaped In the Mountains. Albuquerque, N. M., July 5. Pedro Garcia and Felix Apodaca, the alleged murderer of the sheepherders, Maximo Sandovit and Pedro Lobutow were sur prised forty miles from here, while they were rebranding the stolen sheep, by a posse of deputies and shot at The horses ridden by the men were shot from under them, but the men escaped in the mountains. If captured they will be lynched. The Russian Convict'. Kaanilnatloa. Sacramento, July 8. The prelimi nary examination of Ivan Kovaleo, the Russian refugee arrested in San Fran cisco for the murder of F. H. L. Weber and wife last December, was held to day before a crowd of spectators. There is a strong chain of circumstantial evi dence against Kovaleo, who had no counsel. The Russian interpreter re peated the testimony to Kovaleo, whom the detectives say feigns ignor ance of English. for Burns, . Caked & Inflamed Udders. Piles, Rheumatic Pains, Bruises and Strains, Running Sores, T Inflammations, Stiff joints, . Harness & Saddle Sores, . 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 LUlmcat couauerf Pain, Malta rian ar Baast wall It is an indisputable fact that for more than fif'y years, children, from tht age of three months to tea Ttava. have oeea henehted by StdmanTa Soothing Pow dera. These Powders are termed sooth in g becaua they correct, mitigate, and re move, disorders of the system incideat to teething.