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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1892)
EUGENE CITY GUARD, LLCAHrBKLU Freprleta. EUOENE CITY. OREGON. Grand Jury Recommends Removal of County Officers. NAVAJO COUNTRY IN NEW MEXICO. General Strike Among the Trainmen on the San Joaquin Division of the Southern Pacific. The highbinders at Sacramento are unusually quiet. The work of coaling and repairing the Boston at Mare Island is going on rap idly. Notwithstanding the application from Governor Willey of Idaho, no Federal troopf will be vent to the Our d'Alene country. A Chinese highbinder arretted at Sac ramento waa encased in a bailer-plate coat-of-mail. lie carried two revolver and three knives. San Bernardino is much excited over the discovery that it street bonds are illegal. About $100,000 of themhave been expended so far. Thirty-five miles of the new line built by the Southern Pacific to avoid the flood district in the Colorado River Val ley have been completed. Dr. Lntx and wife (Sister Rose Ger trude) reached San Francisco from the Hawaiian leper colony the other day en route for Europe or Japan. At Tucson, Arix., City I'oliceman Will lam Elliott attempted toarrestadrnnken Mexican, and was stabbed through the heart He shot the Mexican dead, and then expired. The official military commission to in vestigate the possibilities of metallic wealth in lands on the Navajo reserva tion in Arizona and New Mexico has re ported the country worthless for mining purposes. The Deciduous Fruit Growers' Associ ation in Southern California, who entered into a compact not to sell their peach and apricot crops for less than $25 a ton, are more than pleased with the way their association is working. There is a general strike among the trainmen on the San Joaquin division of the Southern Pacific Company. They are dissatisfied with the superintendent of the division, J. II. Whited, who has increased their work and not their wages. Information was received at Klamath Falls recently tkat the Commissioner ol Indian Affairs has ordered the survey of eight townships on the reservation, which is preliminary to the allotment of lands in severalty and the final opening of the reservation. Work will begin at once. This information will tend to turn the eyes of all Oregon to K lamath countv. The little five-stamp mill of the Annie Consolidated Mining Company in the Bohemia distr'ct, Lane county, Or., has produced during the month of June about $4 000 In bullion in development work. The President, Dr. J. M. Taylor, ays that the concentrates are found very valuable, aud that new machinery will be placed In working order at the mine in about fifteen days, which will increase the value of the bullion produced about one-third. Teamsters from Grant county, Or State that the entire wool clip of that county and Harney will seek a railroad outlet at Ilaker Citr this year. The rea son for this is that better inducements are offered the producer, and it is money in their pockets to go to ItakerCity with their shipments. Another thing that tends to Baker City's advantage is that the road to lieppner la in such a bad condition that heavily-loaded wagons cannot travel over it. A wonderful geological specimen was accidentally discovered by a lat-orer in Astoria the other day. In diguing hi pick struck a round stone imbedded in the bank, the blow splitting the stone open. In the center was a perfect clam shell, both sides being shown and meas uring 354 inches in length by 3 inches in diameter. Considering where it was found and the heavy formation of stone, the clam must have lain in its stony noma thousands ol years A water velocipede has been invented by Will Raymond of Clatsop county, Or.. It is made of tine. It has double wheels on each side with a seat between It is propelled with a crank like a land velocipede. Mr. Raymond has his model, and ha applied for a patent. E. K, Hawes has just completed one of the velocipedes for Mr. Raymond, and it will be tested in Young's Kay in a few days. It is believed a speed of twelve miles an hour can be obtained. It cannot be un set, and its occupant is absolutely safe on the water. There Is much Interest at Boise. Idaho, over the prospective building of a line ol railroad Irom aampa to stiver City, by which that city will be afforded rail connection with the rich mining dis tricts of Owvhee county. Major Wick' rsham of Pittsburg has been examining the scheme on beltall ot canitalista ol that city, and it is positively asserted that the line will be constructed if his report is favorable. While he has noth ing to say that would indicate what the tenor ol his report Is to be, the Idea seems to prevail that he will recommend the scheme. If the road is built, the proposed new mills of the Delamar Com pany will be located near that city. The protect for building a road eastward through the mining and timber regions ol Central Idaho to mute Ltty is also in a promising shape, a more detailed enr vey having been ordered by the capital ists who have been investigating the matter. Search bv customs officers at San Di ego of the British steam schooner Eliza Edwards has failed to unearth evidence that she Is being used for illicit purposes, There were no Chinese on board nor any evidence of opium. Captain Van Bremer threatens that. 11 his vessel is not re leased at once, lie will apply to the Brit ish Consul for protection. No one is al lowed to visit the schooner nor sailors to come ashore. A suspicions circumstance In the case Is the laet that the Captain at first claimed he had chartered the craft for a cruise to Mexico and Central America, while afterward he told an en tirely different story. He now says that by the advice of his physician he pur chased the vessel for a cruise to the Ha waiian Islands for his health. For two rear past be has been considering the voyage, and cleared at Vancouver for San Diego to enable hi physician, Dr. Winchester of Santa Barbara, to board without going North. A special dispatch from the latter place to the San Diego Union saya Winchester's wife says he has nna Rut. (Itlli'lala lav Uthciaia say tney believe w ...... v.ru , u. ....... CONGRESSIONAL MATTERS. Important Decision on Appeal of State of California From the Action of the Land Commissioner. Senator Kyle has introduced a resolu tion providing for an investigation rela tive to the slum of citiea. Thi waa adopted. The conference report on the river and harbor bill has been agreed to, and a concurrent resolution for a final adjourn ment July 20 was offered by Senator Al drlch ami referred to the Committee on Appropriations. General Schofleld has received a tele- ?:ram General Brooke, in which he states ie has turned over the Wolcott party to the State authorities of Wyoming for trial. Thi puts an end, so far as the military authorities are concerned, to the "rustler" troubles. The Senate bill to increase the pen sions of those who lost limbs in the serv ice of the United States, and which will add $700,000 to the pension charge, has been passed by the Senate, while the House bill to pension the survivors of the Indian wars was, after the provisions were considerably extended, recommit ted to the Committee cn Pensions. The conference on the naval bill bas finally been agreed to, the house accept ing the Senate amendments appropriat ing in the aggregate about $W,000 and the Senate receding from all further amendments except one providing for the construction of one sea-going coast bat tle ship of 9,000 tons, which, with an armored cruiser of 8,000 tons provided for In the House bill, will cons' uute all the new construction authorized. As no appropriation is made for a battle ship, the bill as it passed the House is only increased $00,000. The Senate Committee on Appropria tions bas finished its consideration of the sundry civil bill and reported it to the Senate. The amount of the appropria tions made bv the bill is $31,707,810, 1 that being an Increase over the mil as it passed the House of $11,574,810. There is an appropriation of $6,103,000 in aid of the World's Fair, and no requirement as reported to the Senate that the World's Fair shall not be kept open on Sunday. 1 he requirement is that gov ernment exhibits shall not be kept on exhibition on that day. Secretary Noble has rendered an Im portant decision on the appeal of the State of California from the action of the Commissioner of the general land office in respect to certain applications made by the btate to select Indemnity school lands in lieu of townships made frac tional by the existence of damn and over flowed lands. The Secretary holds that the State has no valid right to select in uemnity lor school lands, using swamp lands as a basis, lor the reason that tli fwanip sections went to the State under the swamp-land act. He further holds that the act of February 28, 1801. amend' ing Sections 2275 and 2270 of the Revised Statutes does not authorize new or fu ture selections in California on the basi oi sections 10 and 3U when they are swamp in character, nor did this amend nient give the State any rights it did not previously possess under lor mer statutes, For this reason be affirms the Commis' sioner's decision. A bout 10,000,000 acres ol land are involved In the case, which has been pending before the department or several years. EDUCATIONAL NOTES. Yale University Determines to Enlarge the Educational Opportunities for Feminine Students. About $3,000,000 is appropriated each year to the Mavl ork city schools. The total school enrollment for the United States last year was 14,200,000. The teachers and School Superintend' ents in this country receive $80,000,000 annually, and the money Is well earned, Applicant for certificates to teach in the schools of Birmingham, Ala., are re quired to pay an examination fee of $1 which Is applied to the library fund A few years ago there were but two or three advanced schools in this country mat were open to students ot both sexes There are now said to lie 204 of the 305 colleges which are coeducational. Queen Margaret'a College Is the onlv college for women in Scotland that fits them for university degrees. It waa founded about fifteen years ago, and has zoo students in art, science and niedt- cine. President Angell of Ann Arlior has written that graduates of the Leaven' worth High School will be admitted to the Michigan University without fuithnr examination, which 1 uo mean compli' menu President Oilman conferred degrees upon Beventy-four students of the grad uating class at Johns Hopkins Univer sity week before last. He appeared in a gown and hood, and graduates all wore caps and gowns. There Is every reason to believe that tho coming season at Chautauqua will lie the greatest In Its history, not only in the number of visitors, but in the extent of its course of study and the variety anu auutiy oi lis lecturers. The Women' College of Ba'tiinore re ceived last month a gift of $260,000, of which $100,000 I to pay for one of the new buildings in process of erection, the remainder oi me sum to be used to ad vance the general interest of the college. The Iowa State University is located at the old "has-been" town of Iowa City, and is not commonly spoken ol with Harvard and Yale, but it bas IKK) students, and its late commencement was the greatesteat it ever had. Univer sities can grow west of the Mississippi river. James Richard Cocke, who waa grad uated at the Boaton University school of medicine at the head of hisclars lat week, ia the first person totally blind from infancy to receive the degree of XI. D. He has been a diligent student and reader of anatomy for eight years rr t and obtained 98 per cent, on his exami nation. Helen A. Keller, who is a puoil In the school fji- the blind where Laura Briilg- man was laugnt, is according to all ac counts a most remarkable child. She lost sight and hearing whenamera hah.. anil waa sent to the school to be taught finger speech. Although only 11 rn old, she is an Intellectual wonder. Hie learns with wonderful rapidity, has a.-. quired oral speech and manifests a men tal power and grasp that would be phe nomenal in a child in full possession of her tense. The new of the determination of Yala University to enlarge the educational pportumtie for feminine students came most simultaneously with the nm that the ancient University of St An drews in Scotland bad decided to admit women to the departments ot theolmrv. the science and the arte. All of the four niversitie ot Scotland have within a years past adopted a very broad ml. y in regard to the admission of women a students, . ..... .fn, Ulrj n in I wfun iunmuona many other niuuiw iwiw, ivioua vaar in taa alitor of tba ti I in. I BEYOND THE ROCKIES. An Estimate of the Prospective Wheat Surplus. THE HARVEST SEASON IN MISSOURI Smallpox in Chicago Keelej Institute Accomplishing Good In Kansas Our Gold Exports. The wheat yield throughout Illinois will be very large. Chicaio is threatened with another mall pox epidemic. A Garfield monument costing $100,000 is proposed in Chicago. Chicago' people drink 55,000 gallon of soda water every hot day. Gaa at $1 per 1,000 i very acceptable to the consumer oi uincinnau. A bichloride of gold cure bas been de clared a necessity in Bedaiia, Aio. The Rio Grande Western ha been aU' thorized to increase it capital $3,000, 000. The Board of Health now estimates the population of New York to be 1,820, 000. Louisiana's Legislature wants United States Senator elected by ballot of the people. Thousand of cattle are being brought from Mexico into Western Kansas lor pasturage. A shake-up of officials baa taken place in the freight department oi the lexaa and Pacific. Dnrine the cast three month this country ha exported 779,900 barrel of Hour to Cuba. The last census in the State of New York develops the fact that 11 per cent. of the population are alien. No less than thirty sardine factories in Maine are closed because there la no run of mitable-aized fish to pack. The harvest season in Missouri is ac companied by the usual hailstones, which break through roofs and kin chickens. A movement has been started in Chi cago to secure the pardon of Neebe Schwab and Fielden, the Uaymarket Anarchist. Secretary Foster has mnch hope of the beneficial outcome of the international monetary conference, which will be held in Pan or Dresden. The Keeley Institute at Herlngton has already turned out two graduates. Thus the work of cheating the devil goes briskly on in Kansas. The Superintendent of the New York Lunatic Asylum says that the excitement while engaged in a game of baseball has cured several patients. In all of the New England States the smaller industries are beginning to run full time, and a busy summer seem to be assured on all side. Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians re fused to accept 500 head of beeves from the government agents, who, they claim nave been robbing them. The trouble along the Rio Grande frontier have no political ieature. They are caused bv individual acta of despe radoes from both countries. The bodies of President and Mr. Polk will soon be removed from their present resting place in Polk Place, Nashville, Tenn., t j Mount Olive cemetery. A bill 1 to be Introduced Into the next session of the Pennsylvania Legislature for the creation ol forest reservation at the headwaters of principal river. Of the $45,000 stolen from the United Express Company at Pittsburg on June 21 by . J. Kyan the company has re covered $44,813, Ryan having spent only $187. Three hundred negroes at Haynes.Lee county. Ark., took one of their race named Donnelly from Jail and hanged him. Donnelly assaulted a twelve-year- old colored girl. . . . . . r Electricians are verv busy designing new plants for the smaller town and citiea throughout the West, and quite a number of cable and electrical road are to be built thi fall. A lottery agent la suing the town of Ludlow. Ky.. for $200. which he paid for a license to keep open hi office. The tioebel bill, he says, shut him up, and he wants hi money back. The net export of gold for the five months ending with May were $10,9.l2, 790, and the net loss to July 1 will not exceed $;n,000,000, as against about $08, 000,000 in the first half ot 1891. Almost $4,000 was realised at an open air performance of "As You Like It " in Senator Farwell's residence grounds at l hicago. Ada Kenan waa the Rosalind, The performance was for charity. Huffman & Hohlers of Cincinnati for weeks have been engaged In making still and other d stilling machinery os tensibly tor gentlemen in Brooklyn, hut it is widely gossiped the still are' real I v for the sugar trust, which will distill nigh wine. Rev. J. 8. Ives, pastor of the Congre gation Church at Stratford, a suburb of Bridgeport, Conn., was banged in ellizv the other day. He was unpopular be cause he had the drug and confectionery stores closed on Sunday and wanted the street car to atop running on the same day. Bradnrttl't estimates that on the basil of the latest government wheat cron this country will tie able to export 220,000, 000 bushels of wheat in 1892-3 and leave reserves on July 1, 1893, equal to those amed over a year ago. ror ten years past the average annual wheat exports of the United States have been lesa than 125,000,000 bushels. The breaks in the Lower Mississippi levee are effectually closed bv sandbags. That such a simple, handy and inexpen sive stopgap should avail where the wis dom of the best engineera of the country has found itself at fault is one more il lustration of the oft-attested truth that the great discoveries of the earth after II lie very cose to hand while inventor are seeking them in the clouds. The attempt of the company which as secured the privilege of transporting passenger to the World' Fair to take possession of the portion of the lake front selected for a landing place was re sisted by sailors, who have used that particular section for year as a sort of headquarter for pleasure boats, and a riot ensued. The sailor were worsted, but propose to legally test the matter. There Is an alarming scarcity of farm hand in Kansas. At the station along the Santa Fe railway the train are daily besieged by farmer trying to secure men to work. They offer from 12 to 13 a day with board-wages which have never been known to prevail In the State be fore. Last year's wheat crop wis 51.- oufiirn, iaa ids iimu idii year win probably exceed that ol any jrt- i Tious year la tie history ol th State. I PURELY PERSONAL General Booth Delegates Another Son to Assist in the Work of the Salva tion Army In America. Justin McCarthy once Indulged In writing poetry. He reformed, however, before entering Into politics. Emln Pasha hat bad more obituary notlcea written about bim thau any other traveler. And he lovet to read them. f Mme. Emma Nevada, the linger, it making a successful tour of Spain, and It being received everywhere with almost regal honors. Marshall P. Wilder aayt that one of the atrangest thinga of his entertain ment business in England it the custom prevailing among manager of paying him in advance. Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria Is deeply interested in ornithology, and devotes much time to the pursuit of that science. He la a member of the Ornithological 8ociety of Vienna. The eye curea of the oculist Grand Duke Theodore have attracted crowds of sufferer to Moran this year. Several hundred patients seek the Grand Duke' aisistance every day, and he is aided in hi charitable labor by hi wife and children. Governor Rusell rides In on hi horse every morning from hi home in Cam bridge to the State House in Boston, a distance of about three miles, and takes his seat at his desk, booted and spurred, for the transaction of the morning' of ficial business. Paderewskl is spending a few days in Pari, having left London over a week ago. He doesn't intend to return to the British capital before October. Mean time he will after a short stay in the French capital go to come of the Euro pean watering places. Horatio Greenough'a widow has be queathed to the Boston museum all the examples of her husband' acnlpture that remained in her possession, which were numerous. They had been loaned to the museum more than once. Among them are busts of John Adams and Jot) Quincy Adam. Ballington Booth, Commander of the Salvation Army in the United States, to have reinforcements, and from th membership of hit own family. II brother, Commander Herbert li. Booth has been delegated by their father come to this country before long to as sist in the work ot the organization. Henry George believes that writers' paralysis or cramp comet from the use ol steel pens. " v bo ever heard of II in the days of the quill pen?" he asks, Mr. George himself, like Mr. llowellt and other up-to-date literary men, uses a typewriter to compose with. Bourke Cockran, who made the most eloquent apeech ol the Chicago conven tion, is an Irishman, lie is short and stout, and has a massive head. He one of the leading lawyers of New York but, having married a rich wife, I now devoting himsell to politics. Ileisserv ing his second term in Congress. You may pronounce Mr. Stevenson given name as Ad-lay, Ad-lye or Ad-lav eye, as you please, for it is a case where everything goes. The two last mentioned pronunciations have the sanction of the etymologists and the first of native Illi noisans, who consistently pronounce the syllable "al" in Adlai as they do Cairo. Ex-King Milan lives in tome style a tine house on the iastiionauie avenue du Bois de Bologne in Paris. He known in his exile as the Count de Ta kova, and though there is not much left of the slitter of royalty about him, he still has around him a circle of friends who show no sign of dropping away wniie tue lauen monarcn'i money lasts, A young Memphis bride. Mrs. P. B, Coate, recently accomplished the feat of ciimoing to tne very top oi Mount vesu viae and looking down into the crater She is the second American woman attempt this hazardous undertaking suc cessfully. Mrs. Coate was born Blanche Steele, and was married only a few weeks ago after her graduation from St. Mary School in Memphis. She is bnt 20 vara old, and is said to be a very pretty woman. THE CHICAGO EXPOSITION. Great Britain, France, Germany and Many Other Foreign Nations Asking for More Space. A Buffalo man proposes to furnish the World's Fair with an attraction in the shape of a collection of snakes. He claim to be able to show as many as 2,000 varieties. An exact fac-simile of the San Luis Rey Mission, perhaps the finest and most celebrated of all the famed old mission ruins in Southern California, will be seen at the world's Fair. A group of Caribs from the Lesser An' titles, descendants of the cannibal rac discovered by Columbus on hit second voyage, will be at the World' Fair, en gaged in making basket and in other native Industries. An agent of the Turkish ffovernment is on nia way to Chicago to superintend the construction of the Ottoman pavilion and a Turkish village for the World's rair. Accompanying him are native masons, who will build the pavilion. The Swiss National Congress has an- propriated 120.000 franca ffcU.OOOi for an exhibit at the World's Fair of the Swiss watch-making industry. It also annrnved including female work In the man li fart nring line. Again the cable ha announced that Emperor William of Germany has H- cided to visit the World's Fair at Chicago next year. This time the Allgemeint .ruung, a leaning paper of Munich, fur nishes the information, and claims that iv is auiuemic. The celebrated blue grass of Kentnili will be displayed in the exhihit n-liinh mat state will make at the World's Fair, The display will possess additional in terest from the fact that the sod and grasses are being collected from historic pots in the btate, such aa the battle leld of Perrvville. the home of llnnn HI-- -.1 .L.'L1-.L-I - . " via; uu me uinupiace oi Lincoln. Great Britain. France. German anH In fact, many other nations ar akin auu annuel insisting mat more space be given for their exhibit at the World's fair. Mr Henry Hood of the British Commission is reported to have declared that so great is the interest in England that he believes the English exhibit wonid nil half of all the bnildings if the space could be secured. M re than 1,600 men are now at work on the mammoth manufactures building for the World's Fair. The lo-c tu re cently doubled by order of the exposi tion authorities, who concluded that the contractor was not making as rapid prog ress as was desirable. The" antWiti. are determined that all of the building shall becomp'eted in time for dedication in October, and the public msv be as sure.! that this will be done. The total nomoer of workmen at Jirkann Park now ezceedt 7.000. increased to 10,000 or mora - r....) in jmvluij um . I FOREIGN CABLEGRAMS The Production of Tobacco in the Argentine Republic RANDOLPH CHURCHILL ELECTED. Tne Chilian Chamber of Deputies Adopts a Bill Imposing Duties on Ni trates and Iodine. France Is to hold a world' fair in 1900. Italy's export trade has begun to (how an increase. A revolutionary movement i In prog ress in Bolivia. Randolph Churchill ha been elected to the Thirteenth Parliament. The number of cholera case in the outskirts of Paris is increasing. , Londoners talk of charging half-price for admission to a theater afterOo'clock The Peruvian Ministry has resigned, being dissatisfied with the administra tion. Scarlet fever ia raging in London. There are 2,430 patient in six pnblic hospitals. It is proposed attempting to itamp out tuberculosis in cattle in Denmark by vaccination. Anarchist at St. Denis, France, pro pose to blow np Montbrison prison and rescue Ravachol. It is estimated that two-thirds of the public money held by the London banks do not bear interest. The revenue collected from last year' ascents to the top of the Eiffel tower amounted to $115,000. Colonel L Nulla heads a revolution in Honduras, and has had successful battle with the government forces. The English railway lines have con tracted for coal at an average of 1 shill ing per ton less tban in 1801. The Austrian government has taken hold of the matter of improving all races of horse in Austria-Hungary, Zanzibar ha just been put in posses sion of a weekly newspaper the first journal started in East Africa. The outbreak of pleuro-pnenmonia in Ltsburn district, County Antrim, Ire land, has turned out a very serious mat ter. The trouble between the Shoemakers' Federation in Leicester, England, and the manufacturers baa been submitted to arbitration. The Russian government Is preparing a bill intended to stamp out Mohamme danism by means of harsh measures, such as those applied to the Jew. The first International Club for women has been founded. The incorporators are a group of American, French and German women, residents in Nice. The fortune of the late Jules Lebandy, the great sugar refiner and speculator of Paris, is estimated at 300,000,000 francs, probably the largest fortune in France. The French and a body of Tonqulnese pirates have bad a battle at Thanon. The French were successful, but lost six teen men killed and seventeen wounded. The production of tobacco in the Ar gentine Republic ha increased wonder lullv. The price baa fallen about one half, and tobacco is now selling at about 28 cents a pound. The City of Chicago, which went on the rocks near Kinsale, Ireland, recently, is considered a total loss. Her crew has declared it unsafe to longer remain on the stranded vessel. The London Standard' Berlin corre spondent says : A private telegram from Constantinople represents the whole southern shore of the Caspian Sea in fected with cholera. The Spanish government has taken possession of the largest ship-building works in that country for the purpose of entering npon the construction of war vessels on a large scale. A discovery of great importance to South Africa is a stone capable of being uurneu into a natural cement of good quality. The deposit covers 1.000 acres. and varies in thickness from ten to twenty feet. The Governor of St. Helena reports affairs there a being in a wretched state. v ork is scarce, revenue is short of ex penditure, business is declining, and there is great poverty and sutlaring among the inhabitants. The new taxes imposed by the Spanish government on various branches of busi ness is bitterly opposed. At Madrid the other day there was a riot. The civil guard was stoned, and it turned aud fired into the crowd, wounding many severely. The young Grand Duke of Hesse. grandson of Queen Victoria, who suc ceeded his father a few weeks ago. has commemorated that event by pardoning 179 criminals, who were serving terms in the penitentiaries of Hesse-Darmstadt. Official returns establish the fart thai whereas only five passengers were killed on the railway of the United Kingdom put together last year, no fewer than 147 persons met with fatal accidents and 5,(84 were injured In the streets of Lon don. The Investment of 4.000.000 ma.l hv the British government in the Sues ca nal shares will in a vear or two awnrrl. ing to air.uoscnen he worth 19,000,000, which proves it to have been an excel lent stroke of business as well as of di plomacy. The Chilian Chamber of Ttanntiaa hn adopted a bill imposing duties on ni trates and iodine. The rate fixed by the uimauic ia i iu per metric quintal lor ni trates and 23 J per kilo on iodine. Pav A.- : 1 1 l - i. ., J uicum wui uo niaue as oiten aa me anv- oiumrui requires. A troon of Cossacks from the TVin nn, der the command of Prinoa Ivan Mat. baradze recently arrived in London tn take part in Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show at Earl's Court. It is said that mis is the first body of Cossacks ever permitted to leave Russia. Trial by Judge Lvnch is no loncer a peculiarly American institution. In Al. gena eight criminals have been hunted down and shot by the people withont pretense of tral. Only the other Ha an Arab, who had slain a little girl, was flung over a precipice by hi fellow-countrymen. Prince Alexis of Russia missed tha W train that wonid reach the English derbv in time, and telegraphed a polite request to have the races delayed, aa ha waa . ceedingly anxious to see them. When he arrived at the derby, however, he 'nnd that the race had come off a a matter of course. The Municipal Council of fit riiann. France, has decided npon an intretin n.Mm..( V. : I. 1 . 1 , . . . , a ...""i uitu m uistnoute elec trical power to 18,000 looms scattered about in the home of the inhabitants pon inanstrv. The power i to be plied from th city reservoirs. sup- PORTLAND MARKET. rriHlnra. I'm It, Kta. Wheat Nominal. Valley. 11.30(3 1.3--", ; Walia Walla, 1.25(s5l.27, per cental. FixuB-Standard, $4.30; Walla Walla, 14.30; Graham, 3.75; Superfine, )3.0o per barrel. Oats New, 43(3 46c Pr bushel Hay Illy 12 per ton. MiLUTi-yre Bran, $ 9; aborts, 122; ground barley, $L2.50Ct25; chop feed, $18 W22 per ton; feed barley. 124(325; mid dlings, $2tl(c28 per ton; brewing barley, tl.10i.41.15 per cental. Buttkb Oregon fancy creamery, 22 2.')c; fancydairy, 17820c; fairtogood, 15(il7SiC; common, ld12cj Cahlor nia, 38ff40c per roll. Ciiekme California, 12(313c; Young America, 1315c per pound. Eaos Oregon, 20c; Eastern, 18c per dozen. Poultry Old Chicken, quoted at I4.60M.5: broilers. $2(43; young ducks. i:).60ia6: geese, old. 15.00(37.00; young, $0.00(9.00 per dozen; turkeys, 12(3 13c per pound. Vboitablxs Cabbage, quoted $1.60 per cental : new Oregon. GOc per dozen cauliflower. S3.5J per crate: Onions, $1 per cental ; new potatoes,$1.25 per cental old, 80c per sack ; asparagus, 8 10c per pound; lettuce, loioc ;per ouncn snuash. 2(ii3c : greea peas. 3c per pound cucumbers, 75c per dozen; tomatoes, $1.60 (32.00 per box ; Oregon turnips, ioc per dozen; young carrots, 15s per dozen; beets, 15c per dozen ; California corn, 26c per dozen. Fbuits Raspberries, 710c per pound; strawberries, 6(S0c per pound blackberries, 10c per pound; goose berries, 6(0c per pound ; currants, 58c per pound ; cherries, 0(gc per pouna California apples. I-.00 per box California Peaches. $1.00 per box Sicily lemons, $7.60; California, $4.6O5.60 per box ; oranges, seedlings, 14.00: buivrna tigs, loc per pounu plums. $2.00 per box ; apricots, $1.00($ 1.25 per box; California pears, $1.00 per box. Btapla Orooerlet. Honby 10W 18c per pound. SALT-Liverpool, $15.00(318.00; stock 111 (12 per ton, CoKKxit Costa Rica. 21 c: Rio, 20c Salvador, 20c; Mocha, 27 30c; Java, 25(327c; Arbuckie'a 100-pound cases, 20 17-2oc per pound. Bkanb Small white, 3c; pink, 2; 3?4c; bayos, 3'4c; butter, 3$c; liniaa, 3bC per pound. Suqab D, 4,SC; Golden 0, 4c; extra C, 6c; Magnolia A, 0bC; granulated, 6c: cube crushed and powuerea, oc confectioners' A, 6gc; maple sugar, 15(3 If c per oonnd. Sybup Eastern, in barrels, 40355c half-barrels. 42b57.Si'c; in cases, 35(3 80c per gallon ; $2.25 per keg. California in barrels, 20(340c per gallon ; $1.75 per Rick Japan, $5.005.25; Island, $5.25 (30.50 per cental, Dried Fbuits Petite prunes, 8(3 10c ilver, 810c; Italian, 9(311c; Ger- nian.8(310c: plums,ti(373iic;apple8l5(37 evaporated apricots, 10c ; peaches, 9 MlOc: pears. 8c per pound. Cannkp Goods Table fruits, assorted quoted $1.60(31.80; peaches, $1.80(32.00 Bart lett pears, $1.80(31.90 ; plums, $1.37X (41.60: strawberries, ..zo: cnernes, $2.25(32.40: blackberries, $1.86(31.90 raspberries, $2.40; pineapples, $2.25(3 2.80; apricots,$1.00(31.70. Pie fruit: As sorted. $1.00(41.20: peaches. $1.25 plums, $1.00(31.10; blackberries, $1.25(3 1.40 per dozen. Vegetables : Corn, $1.45 (32.00; tomatoes, D5cfl.00; sugar peas, U5c(3$l.u0; string beans, 90c$1.00 per dozen. Meats : Corned beef, $1.902.00 chipped beef, $2.25; lunch tongue, la $3.15; 2s, $5.5 ; deviled ham, $1.60(33.05 par down Fish: Sardines, 75c1.55 lobsters, $2.30(33.50: salmon, tin, 1-lb, talis, $1.26(31.60; flats, $1.75; 2 lbs. $.'.25(S2.60; bbl., $5.60. Mlscellaueoaa. Naii.s Baoe quotations : Iron, $3.00 steel, $3.00; wire, $3.50 per keg Iros Bar, S.'iO per pound ; pig iron. i.'-i((tz per ton. Stkkl 10.l'c per pound Tin I. C. charcoal, 14x20, prime qua! ity, $8.00(38.50 per box ; for crosses, $2 extra per box; rooting, 14xL'0, prime quality, fbw& per box ; 1. C. coke plates, lixM, prime quality, $7.7o per box. Lead lc per pound ; bar, 6c. Shot $1.75 per sack. Horseshoes $5. Naval Storks Oakum, $4.50(35 per bale ; rosin, $4.80o per 480 pounds ; tar, MocKiioim, $h.oo; Carolina, $7.00 per oarrei ; pitch, $o.oo per barrel ; turpen tine, 05c per gallon in carload lota. Bides, Wool and Hona, Hides Dry bides, selected prime, 7 issc; lc less tor cutis; green, selected, over 65 pounds, 4c; under 65 pounds. 3c : sheep pelts, short wool, 30(350c; me dium, tj080c; long, 90c(3$1.25; shear- ings, iu(gzuc; tauow, good to choice, 3l4c per pound. Wool Umpqua Valley, 16(318c; Wil lamette Valley, 15(3 18c. according to quality; Eastern Oregon, 10 18c per puiuiu, acuoruiug hi conuiuon. Hops Nominal ; 10(3 18o per pound. according to condition. Th Moat Market. Beep Live, 2(33c : dressed. 4 Wfflfle. Mutton Live. SgSMc: dressed. 7c : t L II A,,. 1 1 ' ' lain us, live, 040; aresseu, c. tioos Live, oiij&Thc; dressed, 8a Veai 5(7c per pound. Smokkp Meats Medium ham. 14M 14!,c; large ham, 13?4(314c; breakfast oacon, litg 10c; dry salt sides, 104c; smoked sides, ll.ll4c: smoked ba con, ll MOll'jC per pound Labd Compound, 9(39c; pure, 11(3 iz"4c; uregon, iu,1 12,0 per pound. Bk and Baa-rlna-. Burlaps, 8-ox., 40-inch, net cash, Bc; burlaps, 10-oz., 40-inch, net cash, 7c; ouriaps, oiMx., ou-incn, net cash, 8c; burlaps, 15-oz., 60-inch, 12c ; burlaps, 20 ox., 70-inch, 14,c. Wheat bags.Calcutta, 23x36, spot, 8c; three-bushel oat bags, 7c. The debt of the city of Paris now amounts to 7D0 francs for every man, woman and child within the city lim its; in Frankfort the debt is 317 francs per head, in Milan 219, in Berlin, 154, in The Hague 136, in Brussels, the most heavily indebted of all European cities, 1,605. Old Geutleman (calling from th head of the stairs at a late hourt Su san! I wish you'd tell that young man down there that he'd do us a favor by telling the milkman to leave an extra quart if he meets him on his way home. Hiirners Bnrnr. i: 0 mm3 l -a T J Xw -m- m -r Purifles tke BLOOD, Core CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION. BILIOUSNESS, LITER COMPLAINTS, SICK HEADACHE, COLDS, PlSfLES, all SKIN AFFECTIONS, and DISEASES ABISING1W" DIS0EDEEED ST0BACH 77 Genuine HAMBURG TEA iimfrtii YELLOW WRAPPERS iriih FoenmOt Signoiur of EXIL FRESE. . Rf DtNQTOM St (KX. AOtNTS. Sju) FiummoO. OUl BV IU DKCGCIMTH AMD SjiBOCKBaV. TIIEFARMANDGARDF The Ohio Agricultural Experim,. station Results. FEEDING SUGAR BEETS TO CO It Is Possible to Raise Much Mgr, rL Mxteen Tons of Beets to the Acre Other Facts. A bulletin of the Ohio airricnltni 1 , - co me remit, experiment in feeding sugar mili!h mva maf1aHmin..fti - ' -1 " iug tun past with a mmmtn nl ! .;.r. " " .. . v. ww mujuar Pt ments, one made by the station in , uu uuo wj 1. 10 larui uepartment the last-named experiment eight were kept under the teat In, .1 week; in 1889 twelve cows for .: " """l twaivt) cows lor weeks, the cows in each weighed daily, as well as their feed , milk. In each of three experiment.' jijtTi.' afak mniA Vitsw anil . . 1 matter when feeding on beets this other foods, and in each case more was ttlven irom the beets than to other foods, but it is not yet demount. W1BI WO lUUICBDC Ut UJ11K WgS Drodl economically. For twelve years records havs bJ aopv uu vuo inrui uuw occupied DT' itation, which shows that the iL yield of beet over this period has ueuuy aiavt-eu wua per acre, againn buiiubi yteiu ui nuuut niiy-tlve DO"! ... nut-iicu vui u poi ai.10. Dm a pm. fifty-five bushels of sheiled corn with fodder will contain nearly twice aim, dry matter as sixteen tons of been . luuocvajivi luicuM luuiutue inai, whet fed dry as cornmeal and drv fod'.iM. corn ensilage, the dry matter ol then crop will be found as effective. pound, as the dry matter of the t, crop. ' It is possible to raise much n-i than sixteen ton of beet to ths ul r 1 . , . . une crop 01 iwo acre 18 reported at X ton per acre, and smaller areas hi given still larger yields, but such cr- require very rich land and thorocj cuuure. nuemer 11 is possible to pi duce a pound of dry matter in beets economically as 11 can oe done in con not oennneiy seined, out the probtd; vies are against iu Honrs on the Farm. No farmer should ever have am-tt; but mares on his place, and if more tnem snouid come on than be can pro! ably keep, he should sell the wont 1 never the beat. Geldings should net De kept alter they have reached salt' aee, and no one should ever permit 1', dollars to tempt him to part with 1 g mare and keep a poorer one. One ipi: of good mare is a good a start for res, ly profitable commercial horse-raising t fifty and better, for there is always wt: enough to pay for the keeping ol ot span and there never ia for fifty, in to the best always, for the good sells petter prices ana that Kind bas t go deal less competition to meet. Oneki of destructive competition to which cattle buLinees has been subjected raising of good horses escapes entireW- wemean range competition. The be coach, trotting; and draft horses till l ways be raised on the farm and nevercJ the range, and they will always bring good price ; and there is no danger reaching the end of the business inn: inn that kind of horses, for there nei yet was a coach horse that was bandsot enough in form and action, a trotter ttsi had enough speed or a dratt horse n enough bone and muscle of the rig! quality. However well one mav dc there is always room to do better; hoi ever high one may go, there are 7 heights beyond, inviting to further t: fort. We can very well remember whd z:40 was the synonym for matchli speed; now breeders are dreaming the two-minute trotter. With othe- style of horse achievement has bet equally great, and hope for further 1 forts is just as promising, although it not quite so readily expressed in s defi nite figure indicating the progress mide. SOME FACTS. Starch factories should he built is ' potato-erowine district. Farmers mist do well to build and run them on the co operative plan. Keen vour bees ont as late In the 11 as possible, but do not be in a hurry to put them out in the spring, as there ii nothing for them to gather. It is said to be a fact, and we believe the statement can be proved, that the American people pay more for eggs that tbey do for flour. Let the keepers of the American hen do their full dutv, and tk will need no other. A great flax and hemp industry growing in Minnesota. Over 4uu,w acres were devoted to flax last year. 1 Huron Lake in Southern Minnesota $t 000 baa been invested in a hemp andto mill, the owner of which grew sixty ic ot hemp last year to be worked upintte mill. It nava tn criva averv in full DOS!!'' sion of a roomy compartment or ol p when she farrows, and she should M placed in it two weeks before the even that she may become accustomed to he? surroundings. Otherwise at farrowiu times she will be nervous the wing be avoided. Tf vnnnv traa la orrnwinff verv fflit, il will be best to head back half its ywj! arowth. for trees that erow so rapid'? are apt to get bark-boundandeplitopen; they blossom, but rarely bear fruit, the blossoms fall off. To make such rot ting back most effective it should be dot when the trees are in full leaf. Light In tba Poultry Home. A larva arinrlnw amita mnrfl heat SDu light during the day, but it radiates the heat rapidly at night. One of the mc essential requirements in a poultry boo is lipht. as thn hnna will abandon a fl:t' ened house during the daytime, no m't ter how warm it is. Instead of n very large windows there should be nj windows nn at leaat two sides or in Ir0t and at the ends, so as to render the boj light and cheerful in every part. Anotw advantage of using a number of en window is that they are cheaper tM large ones, and the cost is increased W littfa Th..l. Jmil tho annlitfkt fro all quarters during the whole of the it!-