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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1892)
EUGENE CITY GUARD. L I CAMPBELL . . ft-eprleter. EUGENE CITY. OREGON. Rubies Worthy of Mention Found Near Baker Citj, Or. A MAP OF OAKLAND, CAL, MISSING. Number of Sealskins Already Landed At Victoria Fruit and Nursery Firm Quits Business. Duval & Son of Grenllle, France, pro pone to erect a brewery at Pbumlx, A. T. Horse tlielvei operating in Southern Arizona have robbed over twenty ranch era. A swindler with $2 bills raised to $10 ii working ruget Sound town with some success. There have been landed In Victoria already 20,085 sealskins. The animals were caught between California and Alaska. San Diego has decided to celebrate the 850th anniversary of the discovery o( San Diego Bay, which occurs September 28 next. An outbreak of anthrax has occurred tlx miles south of Los Angeles on a dairy where forty cows are kept, fourteen have already died. Additional pumps will at once be ued on toe Han 1'edro wreck in iront oi vie toria, B. C, and it is believed the ves sel will soon be oil the rocks. There are fifty-five hop houses in Polk county. Or. Each house la good fjr handling nine acres of hops. At this rate the total acreage would be 45)5 acres Saint Teresa is still at Nogales. A. T, Derformina miraculous cures. The stories that she had been shot by the Governor oi Bonora never bad any loun dation. The Bradstreet Commercial Agency reports 12 failures in the Faclflo Coast States and Territories for the past week as compared with 17 lor Uie correspond ing week of 1861. It is stated at San Diego that J. Mai colm Forbes, the Boston capitalist who was recently married and took np tils residence at Coronado, is the purchaser . of the Facillo beacn railroad. William B. Fleming, who shot and killed Samuel rrltchar.1 at Silver Uity. Idaho, last April, and who was acquitted bv the Coroner's Jury, lias been indicted by the grand jury. It is supposed there was malice in the killing, It is now asserted that the man killed by lightning in Montana, and who was said to nave been uie aapa county Greenwood murderer, was not the cul prit. Sheriff Mckenaie says the photo graph does not show the man he wants lor the crime. Fruit raisers of Ronton county, Or., are not looking for a large crop this war. Apples will be especially scarce. Wild black hurries are in great demand. In a few vars Benton county will be a great friiit-wroducing section, as hun dreds of acres have been set out with fruit trees during the pant two yean. An analysis of a bottle of whisky brought to l'ortlaud from the Warm Spring. Indian reservation has been made and found to contain a lot of fusel oil, chloroform and ether. A half-breed took two bottles of this stuff to the reser vation. The contents of one of them was drunk by three Indians, all of whom died. The W. K. Strong Company, the larg est fruit and nursery firm In California, has decided to wind up its business. The assets are ample to meet all de mands. The company has branches in Los Angeles, Riverside, Fresno, and agencies In all the principal Eastern cities, some sixty In number, besides a large nursery Interest in Florida. A gentleman Just In from the Bo .ansa mine at Greenhorn Mountain, near Baker City, Or., says that rubies have been discovered near there which re worthy of mention. They have the appearance oi the genuine article color, and to all appearance are rubles, lie said they were about the sue peas and have the octangular shape of that stone, lie baa secured over 100 the gems. of There li a bit of history connected with the poatotllce of Kickreall, Or., commonly known aa Dixie by the older inhabitant ol I'oik county, impost otilc was established back In the six ties. The tirat name suggested was "Dixie." But at that time the war feel ing was at a high pitch, and Colonel Ueamith, aa godfather of the new ofllce advised dropping of the "South-down sounding title and substituting th name "La Creole," after the beautiful stream on which it lies. An error was made in spelling the word by its sound In Washington, and the office went officially upon record as "Rlckreall" and baa remained that way ever since. James 0. Mason, formerly postmaster at Tillamook, woo was Indicted by the United States grand jury for having forged the name ol Johnson hrickson to a money order and collected 119 thereon, was arraigned In the United States Dis trict Court at l'ortland the other day and entered a plea of guilty. United Statea Attorney Maya recommended that a fine of 1500 be Imposed, in de fault thereof the criminal to be sentenced to a term of 1m prisonment. Counsel for Mason said the money could he raited so sentence was deferred and prisoner remanded to jail. Mason stood well in the community until this crime a charged against him, and some now think that he pleaded guilty to screen some of hi family who committed the crime, lie made good the amount of the order tome time ago. Tl report that the Great Northern railroad has let a contract to D. C. Shepard for the construction of a rail road from Butte through Boise to San Francisco is unfounded. II. C. Henry, of Shepard, Henry 4 Co., said the other day that lie was sure mere was no truth la it, for th Great Northern had nut even mad a reoonnoiseance, much lees a survey, over th rout in question. Th union racinc mad a survey some year ago, nut nas none not bin? lurther. Such a road would run through a min ing district In Montana, and a good ir rigable country In Southern Idaho, though but slightly developed. But on striking Eastern Oregon it would enter a desert as bopele as Sahara. It would enter good country again around Klam ath Lake, in Southwestern Oregon, and from tber would run through good country in California. It would be 1,200 ord. iaa miles or mor long, and would b aa treat n undertaking a the pr-eent Pacific , Stat xtaation of th Great North, . Uen CONGRESSIONAL MATTERS. Interesting Wrangle In the House Over the Bill Pensioning Sodlers Who Fought In Indian Wan. Secretary Elklns has formally ap proved the proposition for the construc tion of two free bridge across the Will amette river at Portland, Or., according to the plans of the local engineers. The House Committee on Indian Af fair has favorably reported Senator Dolph'i bill granting to the Blue Mount ain Irrigation Company a right of way for reservoirs and a canal through the Umatilla Indian reservation in Oregon. There is quite an Interesting wrangle over the bill now pending In the House for pensioning soldiers who fought in the Indian wars. Representative Wilson of Washington and Senator Mitchell of Or egon are Insisting that, while pensioning those soldiers who (ought In the Indian wars of a comparatively recent period, those who participated in the early In dian wars in Oregon and Washington should also receive their reward. It is on this proposition that the two Houses are now in disagreement, but it is hoped that the early Indian fightera who are still living will be included. The bill which passed the House to enforce reciprocal commercial relation between the United States and Canada provides that when the President shall be satisfied that the passage through any canal or lock connected with navigation on the St. Lawrence river, the Great Lake or the waterways connecting the same of any vessels of the United States, or of cargoes or of passengers in transit to any part ol the united State. I pro hibited, or made difficult or bur lentome by the imposition of tolls or otherwise, which he shall deem to be reciprocally unjust and unreasonable, he (hall have power to suspend the right of passage through the St. Mary's Falls canal so far a it relates to vessels owned by sub jects of any government discriminating against the United state. Senator Pettlgrew will very soon re port a bill of great Importance to every county, township, school district and Slate where there are Indiana who have taken lands in allotment under the pres ent laws. So soon as Indians take the lands in allotments they become citizens and are allowed to vote, but they are not obliged to pay any taxes. This bill pro poses that the government shall pay the tares for the Indians to the same amount and at the same rates as the white peo ple situated alongside of the Indians, the object being that, as the government say the Indians shall he taxed, the gov ernment should provide for the payment ol taxes In states where Indians are lo cated and where they receive the bene fit of taxation and civilization. It seems like a very sensible thing, and will perhaps be favorably considered in the Senate. Further investigation Into the proposal to issue a proclamation opening the Uoi villa Indian reservation leads to the con' elusion that no each prucla million will be made until alter the lands have been survoyod and the Indians have secured their allotments. The reason for this course of action is to prevent the end less litigation which Is sure to lollow, especially If white settlers go in and make selections which after survey the Indians desire. Under the law the In dian can oust the white man from his claim, and if a white man is fortunate enough to secure a valuable mineral tract, a person wanting the land could easily induce the Indian to oust him and cause a great deal of trouble and ex pense. So it is probable that the $35.- 000 appropriation for mrveying the land win be immediately expended and the Indians requested to take allotments, after which the proclamation opening the land to the whit settlers will be issued. EDUCATIONAL NOTES. The St. Paul School Board Abolishes the Distinction of Sex In the Matter of Salaries Etc. Kentucky ha a colored Btate Teach ers' Association. Brooklyn is to launch a manual train Ing school, the vote in Its favor being 20 to 10. During the last year 1.800 iiirl. were graduated Irom the Boston Cooking School. The largest and finest technical school In the world I. to be erected at Manches ter, kngland Of the class of 1802 at Cornell Univer sity 118 favored a protective tariff, and ia opposed it. The Presbyterians are about to eatal llsb a college in Salt Lake City, and have purcnased a sit oi luu acre. Tl . . l graduating class at Harvard who failed . u vv. r I to get their degrees thl. year. n-ti.i.j i .i.. -i. i ia 1. 1 aid, die prematurely from the effect, of y.-V""" "' -uru, ii, bad habit, acquired in college. K During the last year there from the medical college, of t XfiiniM State, about 5,000 young doctor.. ,T.t. oitors. M More than one-third of the teacher, of 1 iV.8Ute,M.5lJnl24,9Wmen .m .(,o,nwouiBn-oo.o percent Ohio We.leyau University ha had this year an enrollment of 1,217 students, exceeding th number of th last school year by 133. England, with 91 universities, has 2,723 more profeesnr and 61,814 more student than the 300 nniversttie of the Liuited Statea. Tl.. IW...I . I n ... -.- ilio irvriiuroui Uliuni BIIU I Blllliruitfe I represent a capital of about $78,000,000. Tha ITnlvaraltv nf ltlituln la v.rtl. 1.. r i u " - ly $ju,utiu,ooo. (0 The oldest college In North America was founded In 16:u-th College of St, A St. Lonit man who tapped an elec Ildefonso In th City of Mexico. The Uric-light wire surreptitiously for hit own next oldest is Laval College, Quebec lose In almost all the manufacturing town. of Euro,,, during the last half century n-hoolshave been oiened for appren- tices in ths Industrial arts. ' P Out of a class of lit) girls, the lanreot Meneeiey ijoiiege has ever graduate!. 38 girls have health good as when they emenxi, m oetier anu l noi a good. Prussian education it mow thorough tion than that of any other country. Every hies niid is in school irom 6 to 14 years of to age. l-arents must obey the law. pay a the line or go to prison. m r 1 On June 13 the School Board of 8t I which has had th privilege of gradual ing Sight SUIT V ireneralinna nf man LV 1 .V ' T 1 1 . U.V.' "VTi , -"" "on candidate lor President, a dangh- latM n conjunction w th Franc and lit.?1La.ri?r 01 alB:!' Mj wiU rlk0?inl!T- ter o' eph U.O. Kennedy, who was with Turkey to the re-establishment ; of man f n h'W0,"en 'nma M Th co lec Ion I tjclude. o vcr 260 000 In- Superintendent of th censu. of 1800 the ancient Patriarch-General of Con men for doing th tani work. ect of a I kind from all nart- of the nd was assassinated in July, 1887, by. stantinople in the person of Mon.ignor Preeident Eliot speak, of Harvard as iv f k in ,.P'dl0P'rl half-crsied tramp, who imagined that Aaarian, the present Armenian Patriarch " the only nniversitv on thl. Tnt LV, 2! North Amer ca, especially the butter- Mr. Kennely had cheated him in a real- residing at ConaUntinople. i-aii aiinn ,h,i , th. , .1 H.i . 1, mIama M u.i ... .. ... ... , la one honorable and serviceable fiinil." consideration in th Senate Perkins of uMwiu -arvu iii me puouc rec- the at Sacramento ha failed to revesl and presence oi a map ol tne town of I in. a iuau m inoi or a nl rrencn engineer and wa accented as a .h.t record. It i. beli.vedihui.p bai f.er'. wUbe No objection, being abtracUL ... made, th ltam wa aUmlnaud. BEYOND THE ROCKIES. The Revenue Department Makes a Peculiar Decision. GAIN OF LAND FROM OLD MEXICO. Key to the Hieroglyphics That Will Unlock the Mysteries In the Hlltlte In scriptions Found. Eleven death have resulted from the riot at Homestead, Pa. New York bank have $19,207,000 In excess of th legal requirement. A Tennessee) convict ia pronounced by the penitentiary physicians to be of both scxea, New York business men are greatly worried over toe lack of warehouse l cilitiea. The manufacturer of Fall River, Mas., have Just increased wages 3,'s per cent. There is quite a rush of people Into the Southern States who have a few thousand dollar to Invest. General Georae F. Alford of Dallas. ... . . lex., ii ami ion to Europe to induce farmers to settle In that btate. Marshall Field psld 1200.000 for K00 square feet of Chicago land recently tne largest price ever paiu in mai cuy. Bv a cut of the Rio Grande river it wa chortened about two miles, and 000 acre of Mexican land are now on the American side. Golden, a suburb of Denver, conta'n- ns 8.000 peoDle.il In danger of beinir swept away by a grand landslide from Table Mountain. Tim railroads are flndinir It necessarv to make cheap excursion rate, in order to supply harvest hand to Central and Western Kansas. A Buffalo deaf mute haa recently been attacked by St. Vitus' dance in his arms and nngers. lie 1. learning to make sign with bl. leet, By order of the Commissioner of the District of Columbia all the theaters in Washington must be fitted throughout with electric lights, The story of concession, by the Mexl can noverument to an American com' pany to build a railroad Irom i.1 1'aso to Mazatlan is again repeated. The Revenue Department ha decided that the bi-chioride of gold institutes Which Claim to CUre inebriety are liable tO the government for the retail liqnor tax. An attempt ha been made to burn the State women's prison and reform school lor gins at maianapoiis. inree nres were siarieu tue saoia nuie, ouv were extinguished. A student of Johns Hopkins Univer sity is said to have discovered the key to the hieroglyphics that will unlock the mysteries in lliltite inscriptions, hith erto wholly unknown. The New York. New Haven and Hart ford road propo-es to run an electric train between New York and New Ha ven and make the distance seventy-four mile in sixty mi miles. For a second time since the passage ol the silver law of 1890 60 per cent, of the custom, revenues at New York during the first ten davs of Jnlv was paid in the . t..,, t. l...d n,U, that law ' , -A , , , over w namage snug uave oceii nied against me uhib noes ana ron oiniiu anu Missouri rncino ranroaus lor vioia- lion oi an Arisumg nw nxing passenger raies, ana tne court is ueciuing sdoui flfteen cases a day against thecompanies. A hniie bowlder and beside it a flag staff fifty feet hitch have been erected in franklin, M. li., to mark the spot where Daniel Webster was born. The birth spot was originally in the town of Salisbury, hut is now included in the territory of mrankiin. The father of Alice Mitchell, who killed rreda Warde last January at Mem phis, testified that Alice's mother was mKn and tin virl had manifested aim liar peculiarities. 8he .beak, of Freda a if .he were living now. and take, no interest in her own trial. Father Bay. a Catholic priest In Chi cngo. shot and killed Barney Morun, a burglar, who had entered the priest's nous one nigut last week. Aloran fired twice at the priest, mlsolng him. A Coroner's jury decided that Father Bay was not to be blamed or censured. The 1 1 ranges t thing of thl. generation ln the way of will-making 1. reported from Kentucky. One of the richest men of the State died a few day. ago, and cut LI tr I.L .l,M L V . hla anna nff with 1111TI Aanh hA,anaa nl their liking fast horses. His widow and .1. ,..., .... .ii. .i.i. . i-, iat rui ruM i .w..w. T,viw- A Hvrlan woman, hail I v alHirleil m-ith leprosy, was allowed to land at New York, having passed inspection at auar- ntl!le U 'i' V'd 'ih"i ,nBpT' tion i1 100 aia, auu iuc . inr iu.i uUirn 11 maile more rigid the danner ol Im I porting cholera infection will be very "Tf1"., i i. .. . hmn tested at Reading I'l b imtti. Aiieua.Kei mu.icu.rwgunnas.iiain nAnntratAtl thit rwat ranaa Irnn ai im-haa a , which is three plates more than any gun , ever .penetrated before. Th projectile was tounu to ne as periect a. wnea it came from the lathe. The minority report In the Rauiu in- VMatiiralinn aaaMl-ta that tha malnpitw nl I . . tha minm I na aenmiwl ilutarminu.1 tn U.tn nrima anil ivirrnntlnn nnnn tha i ... t.... , f ..... , .t. , voiuiiui'iioner: uut, uavinnaiieriy laneu j0 i0 by the evidence, they aa a last rewrt UKU' dl Inference. was let at liberty, th Judge who " Pronouiw. the of- Jj - T rcny wh ile t Jnd ury retusw to regara u as a iraiid. There dispute a to the fact of the of- fensA. n .k- .111 i n... - r- ii .w By the will of Cyrus . lield the I aa . ii. t . . I SraRuseon'of me.lala and insiirnla reived in connec with the lavlm of the Atlantic r and letter and document relating the enterprle Irom the im-eption of : chem to it accomplishment. ti. 1 t . v. 1 "ri. - Alllrii-n KlllaHllm nf Nalnral tn History at New York has secured the Dies oi ins racinc mn. i .t.i. When th dnrli-Unrr hill aa nmlar B.ausa astea unanimous consent to nave t.iAL... lMM I V. ..f a l widow of Senator Plumb of Kanra, read a letter from Plumb' son (tat- th. tk. ... in..i . m Uher' knowledge and acalnat .i.. k.m..i .nni.i v.... i 1.1. nlm THE CHICAGO EXPOSITION. Kentucky to Make an Exhibit of Tobacco in All Its Forms Japan Applies for Space for Minerals. The Woman's Pharmaceutical Associ ation of Illinois Is planning to conduct a model pharmacy in the Illinois building at the World ratr. Japan has applied for apace in th World's Fair mine and mining building for a mineral exhibit. It will include a fin collection of the celebrated Japan ese alloy and bronze preparations. One of the novol exhibit in machin ery hall at the World' fair will be a paper mill. It will be in active opera tion, and will show all the processes of paner-maklng from the pulp to the fin ished card, which will be in the form of a World' rair souvenir. A schooner is now being fitted out at Halifax to go to the Arctic regions to get Bixty persons in all, for exhibition at the World' Fair. Dogs, Ashing implements, ten or twelve bsquimau lamiiies, nlty or utensil and everything necessary to show Esquimau life will also be pro- cured. The American Ostrich Company has sent to Chicago for exhibition at the World' rair thirty bird Irom it ostrich farm at Fall Brook, Ban Diego county, Cat. The ostriches have been lent on thus early in order that tbey may be- "e :1,or " " "" " , An exhibit of bell will be made at ll a uai Lai t i) m I n p A ma n n K'ar lira -'"B" '.Ti.a.L -rr-r nrnilll(V :7J 1 i , in., 1 r wt in i i.i,.!. LIIIIIIllI.IItilAr IVII1IIK.111 I BL 1 kt Ul UBIlDli i, oo faHt ln dimeter and 21 feet 3 inches hitfh. WBiaht 443.772 pounds and is used as a chanel. v.,t ui mnk. . i, wi,i'a p... . c.hihlt nf ihu--n in all its trma fmm th nr. tn th matnred and manufactured leaf. There will be exhibits of different varieties of plant in various stages of growth and illustra- tions of the manner of .hipping and handling the weed from the tune the eed is pm in me ground until tne prou- uce goes into uie cnewer . or emoaer s mourn, A large portion of the agricultural ex hibit which Illinois) will make at the World's Fair will be selected from the exhibits made at the State Fair at Peoria the coming fall. In order to encourage the farmers to make especially fine ex hi bits of farm, orchard and garden prod' nets the State board of Agriculture, which has in charge the preparations ol the State's World's Fair exhibit, has of fered a number of cash prizes airereirat- Inc (0,500. ti. v.. v..l iv.i.i'. el. ...i. .nllHr. have been trvin m Hnd a model of jfuton., .teamboat, the Clermont, to k ln.l,ll In ih. U,. mklf m,L cgf0i g,, far however, they have been unable to discover one. and they have asked the Maritime Exchange to help them out. I bey have made many in quiries, om nave been able to get only some statistics as to tho vessel', dimen sions. None ol the New York shipping men appear to know if any model of the old steamboat survive, the eighty vears since the vessel was used. The tide of public opinion 1. unmis takably turning strongly in favor of keeping the World's rair open on Sun- day, provided a "silent" fair be assured. 1110 OAiiuniiiuu auiiiwiinco uave ucvrr II... n ..tin . ...... ...... I. . . na i any idea oi keepingthe machinery tunning on Sunday and everything Boing at full boom as on week days, and since .I..III I i . 5' "T.".. V""?"?' V!" what I. a tld ms ln.il,t mart tlmini.ditaa lha "'""n ".r f" 1 ve mm n- loiiou ureany in numoer. ioi a lew wuo had petitioned for a c osed fa r have changed their minds and revoked their request, and nave asked that the nates i ue opened, PURELY PERSONAL Hugh O'Donnell, Leader of the Home stead Workmen Mr. Howells Is Interviewed. Chauncey M. Denew will soon sail for E irope lor his annual outins. The date ol his departure ha. not been fixed. t'rince Bismarck in an address to stu . . , . i . . . . . . . i lentSOl tne university OUena theother day intimated that he would make a tour ( .l. n... :.!. . m ,ug viciinnu uuiro. i P-f If.!, l ro.li- U Ill it is reported, and forbidden to labor lor .. u. pciiiii in Dcuuiiniv in. bacillus of overwork haa done the mla- miia uv ivmi v io luuiiktiiii bi i nit vur i cMel. Mme. Callirce lirren is editor of a weekly woman', paper, published in I Athens for the past Bve vears. and has made it widely influential among Urecian woman. I - , Of all the Confederate Briiradiers sar- i-iuinit nH in mi i.ta n..Hn.i I . . .".. . : : I iiibi oi missiesippi, recently re-elected Senator, ia ulil ha th. mn.t lr.t,. esque. He is tall and .lender, with a mane of black hair that ia striking in PPear,nce iiun u uonneif, leader of the Home-1 .tu,i orrk ,,,. i. mm...ji,..m.i.. newarrr nnrt'raita nf him t iJ. .ome, tastefully attired young man, who would be .ure to secure more than an f m . . . ""u u - i liianctie K. Bruce, who I running ?;? '?" Kepu aiml" 'o rvua is not tne ventleman who wa. for a time in the h "" !ni!8?.Re.'5,8r ooioren statesman Mr. Howell tells an interviewer that he makes at the out-ide from $10,000 tn $15,00(1 a year by hi pen. Mr. Howells says also, and most people will believe nun, mat in. work I. the product o painstaking effort and never of the fine trenxy ol inspiration thSa Chit lei Stewart ParneT a,? K'tttalh sl. . v J t' ,,""7T ?" , V' L'n. iv1In,'le?: Mr. Delia 8. Parnell. the mother of ""r paiaie, ny miss ieiia uicainson, ber fr"""""K'"er, on. win return to ire- l.n.l .ri. in antm,. 'J aa t.virtvuiuil I Willian, Curt.., whose terlon. "m. e,lcll,DK -yip netic words rora -Jm.M.1 9', '. his for- , n. . V, ' ln . S 71 . ! f.T1 'I Z".,J""i -V, i"."1 "''"e " , . j ,, ol,fmcn ne a"cnrw w tha laut H.,IUr t Th ,1. ...,,, nu,L, nan inuurauo. I n. t n r an . I Dr. J. B. Cranflll, nominee for ice- President on the Prohibition ticket, wa u.uut..., ,.p u wwuuj, amuieu. metii- cine and practiced thre years, and be- for he be-aine editor and owner of a denominational paper wa noted tor the facility with which he raised money tor missionary purpose. If he can bo in- duced to , look with favor on a barrel of any kind, thi latter trait may anahla to keep the campaign spigot running. Ing FOREIGN CABLEGRAMS Russian Province Overrun With Voracious Wolves. MOUNT TNA EFFERVESCES LAVA. Death of a Notorious Colored Australian Bushranger An African Tribe Revolts The Reds. The Jewish population of London 1 put down at some 68,000. The Timet says that Gladstone may secure otiice, but not power. Streams of burning lava are flowing down the sides of Mount JCtna, Natural gas has been discovered in the district of Wei in Upper Austria. The " Reds " met in London Sunday, and denounced the execution ol Kav- acliol. A report from Zanzibar say that the lanyembe tribe has revolted and threat- . . . . i ... . In Pern it is proposed to check the ra ja dw.jDe jn tne vaae 0( silver by temporarily stopping its coinage. l . . One of the Parisian newspaper. I. re- ported to be experimenting- with type I . . ..." . made ol glae. with gratifying result The German organs of Bismarck have begun to weaken. They are satisfied their attack on the government has tailed, An association of capitalist with back' era in London. New Orleans and New York intend to found a cotton exchange in Hamburg. p0 far ninety-six bodies have been taken from the ruins caused bv the breaking of a irlacier at St. Uarva la-lea uains In Savoy. An audacious Paris paper recently published a list of American women who are wealthy enough for Impecunious no blemen', wive.. Nathan Rothschild of Vienna haa an nounced hi. intention of abjuring all things equine for the future. He is to dispose of hi. racing stud. The alarm in Russian official circles over the spread of the cholera is grow ing. 1 he press, It is reported, Is not al lowed to publittb lull detail.. New evidence in the Maybrlck poison ins cane at London haa been discovered. n(1 it is thought it will cause a pardon to be granted Mrs. Maybrlck. Atnro!l haa .Kmnoil tn Vnmnalntlx past twenty-six weeks 4.44 i.OOO bushels of a heat, against 9.144,0 K) bushels in the corresponding time last year. The King of biam ha. excellent re ions for never allowinir Mrs. 8 am to leave the children with him when .be goes out shopping. There are eighty- tour ol them. The formalities necessary for the traus "".""" " ""muu- , Many Afghan tribe, refuse to support I run M . , .... V ...,n.. , , ..... nuiori, umuK i uta rAauviuiia iuu Mupposeu intrigue, witn itussia. it ia stated that, if the Ameer', troop, are de- "It a ...I I Ia 1 . !.. featedt a general revolt ia certain, flM O..Ia .. 1UB Palwn. oi fliorocco s troops, Who are endeavoring to suppress an insurrec- tion at Algiers, are committing many laulo.a an.l rl,al .n.i nu:..;.,,. and Jews are much alarmed for their safety. Ladv Dufferin has invented a new Ud pie, which has aroiiBed Parisian thirst to a bigh degree. It consists of mashed strawberries, cream and sugar, upon wnicn uiiquot irappe is irothed irom a siphon. A grand hunt i. proposed in the prov ince of Kastroma, Russia, to destroy the wolves, which in phenomenal numbers and with great boldness and savagery have attacked the cattle and even men in the region. Mr. Khodes. the Cape Colony Premier. has introduced into the Legislature a frannhiaa hill whioh raia tha aiM,,ai nna flcnt on from tn TR ami . : . - Dualities illiterates, excent thnaa alraadv r ' on tne register, TM. f ,. . 3 . Alia r rHiirii nHimiH naa nnafien a n prolonging the present tariff on petro- fer of the steamsliins Citv of Paris and .r.'.l, .."-'' J aTA CitV of New York from tha Fncliah . P1U"1B fi.wiBA.iUi uiacauerneB, fLAMS leaves Dreaxing OU. At tne game t IM istry to xSSlto&n dozen- VeKetble9 : m, $1.45 it is very important to cure out well i, ."I ..D.e ,Ac?n,reK1f ry b,ve been 32.00: tomatoes. f5c1.00: sugar peas, order that it mavkeeo. It is not (wit. iuuiii uuLii aiatniinrv i . a .1. ann nnnmnr iKX) franc, for the French exhihit at the Chicago Columbian Exposition. Dr. Peters, the African explorer, ha. discovered enommna anltnotar ha,t. ho. tween Mount Kiiima-Njaro and the vol- n.nu v..oi ti. . ... vn..W 'Vf 1 , ...al, alio W11U1I1 HIVH, IHI ritory between Kilima-Niaro and Donii 17ai la rantitjut tr, ha nna nraat BjHnuta. , - - i Tk. ...M -:i.i - a v. i have the franchise to draw pictures on thn lnH aken to cultivating a higher style of art. iney nave improved greatlv in their nrnfnwinn anri ci,,., inr'n nniui..i caricatnre omthinif thv n nri do at all. A notorious ouenranger, a colored man A notnrinns hnahranwr a onlnnxl man the early fifties as " Black Douglas, the - i - " """"J ' "'V, ' Tu.a. ,k ousnranger." and nad a part in manv escapades throughout the middle dis trict of Victoria, especially in the rain "T""". rVi.h'"t ing localities known as the "Middle Diggings." The Frince of Wale. doe. not propose to auenu tne autumn maneuver, which take place in Hungary in September. The Prince 1. going early next month to Homburg. and will return to England about the second week in September. wiien ne is going to Scotland on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Fife at ttraeuier. The Austrian government haa ilia- solved sixteen students' clubs on tha ground that they had become noli Mfocmiions contrary to law. me police nnmoer oi oook. and papers. Inn,.;r.,;n i .u,.. I.,... "aw hihiuvi'iiii. vi hh? ku ci U lilt II L Ml In K"": "r - -- rKiu to The Utln Congregation and the Ori- congregation ot tne rropaganda .nortiy be gatnered togetherat Home discus the vast pro ect of the Pope .t. ..,. .S ' . . r k. IWl jr'"T.L 01 'ouu Dl,rnB n- r-. " o.mna to cut a great figure in Parliament, to which be ha been elected a. a representative of t.i. n w r. . istwr. tie I. a man of the people, liv- lng within the limit of f 100 a year and he will not take a penny more. Thi. incom of his i made up from Individual uhecription of 1 penny, willingly con- tributed by thoe on behalf of whom he toil. He fixed theamounthimself.it kinnanii..i.i m. -- ' bfor h becam an itgitator. hrrantinff a nnnlmpnturu nroHif nf Am.Ninm )nnr PORTLAND MARKET. Produo. rrult, Hie. Wheat Nominal. Valley. M.303 1.32: Walia Wail, fl.261.27 per cental. FLOL'B-Standard.M.10: Walla waua, at in. i ' 1 tjrt. CH...d..a 1 pTKu ' f" ' Uats .ew, 41131 c per Dusnei. Hay $12'd 14 per ton. Mriurrrrrn Hran. 18: aborts. 121: 'JB dungs, f.'iK-is per ton; brewing oariey, 1. 10(41. 16 per cental. Bitttxr Orwon fancy creamerv. 22' (325c: fancydairr. 17320c: fair tog 15(31730; common, WVi)ic; Califor nia. 38r40o per roll. Cukkhr California, 12?13c: Young America. 14(cl5c per pound. Eoo Oregon. 10(4 18c; Eastern, 18c per dozen. Foolthy Old Chickens, 16.0005.50; broilers, $2.50(34. (((0.00; geese. TV.WV.W VV, MVMVU . ,IU V I U. ,. tit nnao no ru. nnnnH Vegetables Cabbage, al; cauliflower. tl.O0((U.25per 1.60 percental; aeparagus, 801UC per pound; lettuce, 10i5c per bunch; Jquash,2(3c; California cucumbers, 25 (?43jc; Oregon, 2530c per dozen ; toma- toes, W1.'W per box; Oregon tar- nips, 15c per dozen; young carrot., 15c per dozen ; beet, 16c per dozen ; Caii.or- nia corn, 26c per dozen ; Oregon, duo dozen. Fbuits Blackberries, 8c per pound; cherries, 8IOc per pound; Oregon peaches, 7oc(4fl per box; bicliy lemon., 7.50; California, 4.505.50 per box; Smyrna tigs, 10c per pound; Oregon peach plums, 11.10 per box ; apricots, ii (al.2j per box: California Bartlelt pears. $2.50 per box ; California cantaleups, $4 per dozen; California watermelons, $0 per dozen. Staple OrooertM. Honey low 18c per pound. Salt -Liverpool, $15.00(3 18.00; stock, $1112 per ton. CorrsE osta Rica. 21 Wc; Rio, 20c; Salvador, 20c; Mocha, 27i30c; Java, 26(327 c Arbuckle . 100-pound case. 20 17-20C per pound. KvBur haatern, ln barrel., 4Ujtooc; half-barrels, 42i67ic; in cases, 35 80c per gallon ; $2.25 per keg. California m oarreu, tvistw per junou, ti.iv keg. Kice Ja an,fS.0U6.i; island, xo.Z6 5.50 per cental. Dkied Fboit Petite prunes, 8 10c; silver, 8(3il0c; Italian, t 11c ; Uer- man.HlOc: plume.e7c;apple8l6(47; evaporaieu apncois, iuc uecuw, vt 7.. i 7... .. . njiu'si;; pours, ok per puuuu. Beans Small white, 3c; pink, 2 3c; bayoe, 8V4c; butter, 8jc; lima, Si0 per pound. Buqab u, 4c; uomen u, ;c; extra C. 6c; Magnolia A, bc; granulated, f,'.c: cube crushed and DOwdered. 6U'c: confectioners' A, 6c; maple sugar, 15(3 1' c per pound. Cannko Goods Table fruits, assorted quoted $1.50(11.80; peaches, $1.802.U0; iiart lett poars.ll.SOW l.W) ; piuuig.ii.a7,1 (31.50; strawberries, $2.25; cherries, $2.252.40; blackberries, $1.861.U0; raspberries, $2.40; pineapples, $2.25(9 2.80; apricots,$l.b01.70. Piefruit: As sorted, $1.00(31.20: peaches, $1.25; 5c$l.0; string beans, 90c(3$1.00 per dozen. Meat. : Corned beef, $2.002.10 ; ( , ' 11 I . n - I , . nmn DBei. fZ.ZOl lllllcn lOni'UP. IS. $3.15; 2a, $5.5 ; deviled ham, $1.50(i3 65 ner dor.n Fiah: Rardinas. 75cfai.65!l 1 . . Z ' . 1 ' lobster., $2.30(33.50; salmon, tin, Mb. talis, $1.25(31.50; flats, $1.75; 2 lbs., Ii.zobtz.w, i bin., lo.ou. Mlavellauaoua. Nao Base quotations: Iron. .I.iK) steel, $3.00; wire, $3.50 per keir Iron liar, 3c per pound: pig iron. f.4(5- per ton. btbei lOc per pound. a . i, vy. t,iimAjai. ii&Mi piiiuv iuni- ity, $S.50(P.OO per box ; for crosses, $2 extra per box; roofing, 14x20, prime quality, $u.o:.'., per box ; i. o. coke plate., I4xaj, prime quality, $7.7o per box. 1.EAO icper pound; bar, 6c Shot $1.80 per sack. Horseshoes $5. n aval btorks oakum. I4.50M5 per iie; rosin, I4.80M5 per 480 pounds : tar. etocxnoim, iia.uu; uaroiina, $7.00 per barrel ; pitch, $0.00 per barrel ; turpen i i 1 i , t 1... '""i lr iinua m unriowi ium. Hides. Wool and Hon. tlflilFallrtf hlllaa Balaitajl n,im. 71 . t" itrw i u.n maa mr n a. muan aalan n,t over 55 pounds, 4c; under 65 pounds. 3c: i annnn tutira aitnrr vaa vhfuia ma I W inri-iw- tallnor wwl t, a 3c per pound. ' Wooiz-Umpqua Valley, 1018c; Wil- amette Vallev. 15(ai8c. according to quality ; Eastern Oregon. 1216c per nnnnri uvnnlino in mmlit nn I f ' . mw.u.u. w wuu.hwm. Hops-Nominal ; 1018o per pound, I accortiinir to condition. I Th. M.at Mark.t. Baar Live, li&2c; dressed, 4 1 6a MoTTON-Llve, 3Sic : dressed, 7c ; ..'. V' ' ' Hogs Live. 6!ffl5le: dressed. 8c. VsAi-4(i0c per pound. mokbp MxATS-Mediura ham, 14J4'0 fTic; large nam, it8HWj Dreakiaat ,00; voungduck., $3.oo - v; V.ru , old, $o.uo(7.uo; young, ",";t r,- r?-"t poindin ,l,t.an . tnrkava Un r c? VUV " " "Ver WMllfht . , 3.M per crate; Onion., " V - " ,n,Wrs 43 cental; new rtaioe,ii.w ;77"- .rv. "neiW bacon, Hioc; dry salt sides, 10c; S""""! '-i ""' " , .moked .ides.lHill,Vc: smoked ba- I or 9 nnb8 old ceTeli L con. 11(8 llc per pound. 3 yefr.p'd.vhensi ,T'J 1 de8 rLnnW t . "i .rj JTi.n, . . . eonal dintrihnt. nn nf the sexes. I WOOKl t r ' , . .leonal dlntrihntlnn nf the sexi uaniT vAJiupuunu, is,"4c, pare, lira 2Vc: Orecoik lbKaUMa pound. 13 120 ; Oregon, 10l2),c per pound. Bacs and Bacainc Burlap., 8-0., 40-inch, net cash, 6c; burlaps, 10K)r., 40-inch, net cash, 7,Sc; burlaps. 60os.. 60-inch, net cash.' An- burlap., 15)s.. 60-inch. 12c: burlaps. 20- 0.., o-incn, i4J4c Wbeat baga.Calcutta, 23x30, spot, 8c; three-bushel oat bags, 7Jc. Exact Knowledg. Th importance of exact knowledge in uimuT iiuug cannot oe overestimated. a doctor wa asked by a mother if arrowroot wa healthful food for a babe. He told her it was. and the uiuuicr icu uer tuna on inai aione tin u was neany starved. Had aha knmra .. . . 1 ,1., . - t . . 1 that arrowroot contains little bat starch. which alone cannot long support life, nave lurmsnea so pt an luusirauon 01 tne proverb that "A little learning i. a dangeron;thing." ouiueaeeper. Purine tie BLOOD, fnrea 'rTfT-immai m - ,r, i , nf m BILIOl'S.IESS, LITER COPLAITS,S!CK HEADACHE, COLDSt PIXPLE3, all SKIS A FFECTI(JS,ad DISEASES AVISOS"" DISOEDERED 8T0MACH. TU Gretna HAMBURG TLA UtHdwvin TELLO W WRAPPED with FactimiU Sifnatvn EUIL FRESE. , RCCMNQTON t CXX Aoncr, tn 'XAMOavoa e)U BT AIX BBC641UTS VX0 WtOCERA THPRARM IWlTrimS; mi; i mini txiw JAQ Parmor CUoe Ui r W,v-J 1113 MWTienr (III I ... . the bheep Business. "0RE REMERATIVE THAN Hot They Tax the Soli the Least That h& jnem, ana uo.se Us the Least Trouble Eic. (W. L Ames In WUeomfn IuiUtm.. Our sheep business date back fti, than I can remember. Its origin ... K I. . 1.1 I , , oim.c, imi, lun auiu tirooab y UDWurH uui'iion ., E'J'Jhk J' h i I 4 J h'J tVe renCi'm fl'J ThV.7. '"!p l0i nni"lri,e &ttnJn a S.i OTJ6!"1 ov ,--." ol t, per . . " for the 430 last May of 10, pounds head. Then, In conclusion, whv do v., sheep? Certainly not because we Inn no experience with other lines of itwk a. we are continuous producers of sbeto hogs, cattle and grain. And they pj; most remunerative to us, all things cot BtUGIUU, 111 bllO UlUn IJHU1CO. The dairy business, though diar. ably confining, teems to be overdow solid, rubbery and indigestible h.' While for the near future of the be.' question we are with everybody el hopeful. St II the discouragement! of the present and the near pact need to mention. Of the grain fed to the hoi the lewest fertilizing elements ever .2 hack to the land from whence they ciim While the livinir of our ihenn lvist the leaot, thev do the most toward k ing the farm clear of foul weeds; taiiE peri sou tne least mat leeds ttiem, and strengthen it most; are the least confin. ing to attend ; cause u. the least troubls are the most quiet, contented and eauili handled : keen the farm in th i.t J ducing condition, and the dollars that come to u. throuirh them mma th. iil . . ... .." " wr est oi any mat nnu their way into om i languiauiDg puree. . . I Managiug cioTer. I American Orange Bulletin.) usually clover ripen, for the first crot of bay when we expect more or lea hnn waat hsr anil It la null. .- l,. to get it cut, cured and stored awar inn I good a condition as possible: bntnU I the larger per cent, of the floer w turning brown it will not answer to nit until all are ready, as some will get too ripe. Clover can be seriously injured by al lowing it to remain in the sun too m. as it will get so dry that in handlist mere win pe a considerable loss by the commence cutting until the dew it tea- gonably well dried out. as it will enreont I . . . . ' r I mrtrA than if put. whan vat uith Atm If the sun ia shining outwsrmaad 1 I va uuuaa nil. uo (iliir cient to cure out bo that it can be raked up and put in .mall stacks, where it should be allowed to stand over one dir, when on the third day it can be hauled in and stored away. Of course, no m rale, of management can be given, u the weather must always be taken into consideration and what will be bejt om year will not answer at another time. Clover will spoil very readily if mowed or stacked up damp, either because not well cured out or from getting wet liter cutting. If layer, of dry straw re pot in between the layer, of clover, it can be stored away with lea. caring than if mowed away aione. Sex of Poultry at Will. Can the sex of poultry be controlled? We have the assurances of one of oar advertiser, that the sex of animals ii it the will of man. but lonit and careful study of egg marking, and other experi ment, have so far developed no correct guide for producing the required sex ii poultry. Approximate results, however, seem now to be obtained in this direc tion by B. F. Roberta of Leighton, Cal. I Hia rule, as evolved bv the reoftted I tests, is that " the most vnrorous of th parents will control the sex and mirk it tne, opposite of it. own." That is, 8 m ' maturity and vigor win pro- auce iemaie onepnng wtien croiwa ra I female, of les. viiror. and vice wna. 0t I . " " ' . . , con, invariable result, should not I expected; but when a larie per cent. the chicks are the desired sx the end practically achieved. Mr. Roberts iiti in the California Orchard and Farm: " My mating, this seaeon were midi with a view to the prodnction of H many pallets as possible. My cocks w therefore fully matured and mated with uiv most promisinu nullets. The result thus far haa been a success, fully 75 ptf cent, of my hatch betas nullets. Ii 1 1 endeavor to have the parents as nef equal a poesi ble. The latter remit be acknowledged a. the experienos of those who allow their chickens of hpta tbm WD0 allow their chickens 01 oou ,exe" to rnn together the year round. FARMING NOTES. Dnpka ara anmovhat hariliprand nUKS easier to raise than chickens, and asoil- ly pay well. Kav man hava tha knark to handl more than a hundred fowl, and care i them properly. It cost, less to run an incubator tnw to bed the hen. reouired to hatch W equal number of chicks. The incubator has passed the exp"1" mental stage, and i. now in use by pr" i...i .11 .u. , UIOU ITCI lll WUUUI. 1. .,. .l...a..,.i,I i.ime is uie oest aoeoruent iui-- sed in the poultry yard and houe. ft destroy, bad odors, and kills diw germs, Manure from the poultry-honse, cos- posted with a doable balk of loim, make, a better corn fertiliser than an? yon can buy. mtSTlPiTinx. IxnifiESTIOX. Ol , z-wperceui- t',r- .on,N I cl.n..M J.. u 1 1. t .,M mllull