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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1893)
EUGENE CITY GUARD. EUGENE CITT. OREQON. OCCIDENTAL NEWS. Sudden rprising- Among the Natives of Alaska. AX AKIZOSA JlIKiE DEPOSED. Xls Shelby of PortUnd to loath tbe Button la tbe Lannrhlng of (lie It t tie hblp. Spokane nl Portland are now con nected by telephone. Tf-otn will ship t!ut seventy car goes or 7,i'i,i" bushels of wheal this year. Two men. A. W. !!. and Mr. Will lams, are n j-irtt-1 Uml on tlir Colorado desert. Chris Kvans in complaining of pein in lui sightless eye. The bail that entered there l .till III hi head. SeTctary llerhrrt ha ordered hard sandstone or granite to he used in the construction ol the Port Irchard dm k instead ol Teinno sandstone. K. W. French, Prolaxte Judge of Yav apai county, A. T.. c barged with forgery ml eiiihe'leinent, hu liwn dcaae. and J. F. Wilson apjajinted to unwed him. A submarine cable of .VO volts was laid between San 1'nyoand Corvnalo the . . I ... I - - 1 I l, I. . OlliVI UJ. - II" "" ' - . -- . . .. . I - 1. I - I ... . run a iirw ci-awm; iuwi iwv tiw. place. A 2fit tunnel ha Just Iwn com pleted at the Sultana mine in rant county, and a rotitra.-t i own to be let fur one ) htt long. Kxpoauree are satisfactory. The coyotes in the Verde river section in Anon are affected with hydrophobia to such au extent that It I dangerou to travel through that country aud eawi ally to camp at night. Step are alsiul to I taken toward the construction ol a nsii ladder al trie lain of the VV illamelte at Onvm City, for ahu ll the last Oregon la-gislalure made an arniriaiion ol $10,lMh A laiudoii company i Mid to Lave bought the nil kei mine in Oregon. It ia believed the company will erect a plant to manufacture armor for hattle ship and for other yurytm . Ihe Farmer' In.urame Comjany at Spokane ha hren so managed that the stockholders have been dei-eived, and a receiver ha been apuitel. The com pany ha out t'l"."J worth of isjlicics, with assets of ti.tf . A reistrt wine from ! Angeles eoun tv, t al., that a grove of laanauaa in the i'ah'wiiira lisdhilla will pnaluce Ihia on 2.'sJ hum In- of g.asl, merchantable fruit, aud ill yield, it i Mid, a baud Mut (iroht to the oa m r. A hank in Aruoiia, ahiih iIkm-I a hurt turn1 au, the follow 111K no Iht; " IIiik iri hik nut hiiteil ; It tin- iHiipli- l.Hi.WI; the niiile owe It t'Vj.U"' , it 1. the wiile who are hunt 01; whi-ii llify ity we'll ay." The ikrd of 1'iihlit' Work at Taiimia ha ihiH-overil a ln tit aire ol 6,iUi,(Ml iralluii. of water daily in the water com -aiiy' gurnlt-i u pdy, wlilrh wa un liard ref ntly hy ihe ntv, toiretfier with tlie t livtru'-lnjlit plant, lor fl,M, um. Aiiirdni to the report of Kn-eiver lladli'V the (Irevon I 'an lie I runnniK tx-hind. He rt pnrl: June, earning. eiiriiM-, Ti.t)l7 4l; Iom, 3.7.l I'l. J ill v, earnini;, lltl.Uto.ai ; ex lt.rxil.li;; Iimi. IH.Ml.Al. Au KMt. eafiiiiik'x, l''T.iil; ripeiiKee, h.l'..m ; i.w, .i,i;o.w. The I. mil Coimtv Ihtanl of Ktlaliia tioii ha ami-il tfie Niuthern Cai llio at t.mi h t mile 011 the road ami V7 on rulluiK dlix k on the main line. The Or eironmn and U-haiion hranch wa plal at t.K" on the roadlied, and the tlnvm I'ai'ilio will he almut l,:WO on ruailUil and rolling tn k. I'roiu aiithentir rvxrt reivlvtl at roitland hy ieroii in a oaitiuii to know it i helievtil that there ha lieen a re rent and Mi'llwi upning amoiiK the na tive of Alaska. Many pemona were killml, amoiiK thi'iu ht'itix wveral 1111 nionarie ik nt out hy the Ameriran Hoard. The Southern I'ariflc Coniany ran a free en iirvion train out ol r-at'ratnento the oilier alternooti, hound for Keno, Nev. Itetween and ) Indian, who went there to im k how, were provided w ith atiMmmiHlHtioii and ent to their home in the r-trehruiili Slate. They went in Irvinlil ear, and pulled out for the mouiitaiii vheerintt. A letter nc'ivel at Kalo, II. C, ilia rloeea the laa't that a young fellow who ran a hviauranl 111 that town, and who died lately from (ever and druentery, wa the win of an Iri.h Karl. The young man, who a a alway very reticent ahout hi (MHiple, wa a (eiieral favorite. Ill name aa t'harle itettmald Weatherly, and hi mother ia 1-ady Uuia of the aaine name. Frank Miay, a Southern Pacific Com pany attorney and lor many year Sena tor Maiiford' private aevrrtary, I con iderel to know lietter than anyone ele the vwlue of the (treat eetate left lv Stanforl. He .a .W.M).lHI would he a roiiM'rvative entimate of the value ol the property. The awed value of real ette untied hy the Ute Senator i I t. il, and the market value prolahly lli.in'.iw. Mayor Mn of Portland ha lei te.1 Mi I iik'i in sheltiy to touch the hut ton w hu ll wnl lainii ll the lttle lup tlrvifon. Mimi Shrlhv i the mi teen Vear old lUilithter v K.UKene Shelhy, a i'ommiiii t'oiinnlman ol Portland and Kent at lhat nul lor Vrll-f arro Kx pKM. The tirvifiii will m rhriitenel lir Mif l'iv Ainaworth, a native ol Oregon and the daughter ol one of the pioneer, ol lhat State. MlM Ainaaortli i. now a re 1. 1 r nt of Of land, t'al. Mi Shelhr I a crandilauifhter ol deneral Iiiie, aim wa aplinled liovernor of the Territory of Oregon hy Preaident Tyler in tireal intermt in the San Frandw-u Mula inter Fair continue to l niani fetel hf I atern Upiuei men. who want roiiceMioii. and are a illine to pay for them. TheOertnan ret Jiit priv ilege ha i-en ppliet for. A uuiula-rof reilaiiraiit will lie title.! up in gorgeou t vie, and will nr round the ele trieal tower. Ihe hiiil'lmg epa lor Santa Itarhara ha lvn laid out hy F.ngtneer 0liauk'line"y, next north of the Ha waiian exhilnt, and will mpy 4.0m fe't, coiitaming aiuatic (nnien arv.1 featiirr of Santa ilarhara. Tha eler tnml theattr and hunter' hall ha lawn plareil I fciuida.. id! tuulii oi Ui adibUiiatraUon B9iI5ES3 BHET1TIES. It ha Uan C,rard tUt Philadelphia took ahout iU.UUO tatket of pea he thia aeaaou. Tha Altera fllie-l auill with rold dut. fealed thein and pawed theia from hand to hand a coin. New York claim the di.tinction of being tha only Stata that prviucca both rot k and trine aaJt. A pajar ha been invente-l in Germany froui whih ink writing may be eraaed with a iitoi.t ponge. Tl aniline dvee were invrnte.1 in lM'Jr't, and now over 7.('i0.( worth are annu ally Deed in the United State. Female tramp are d..pr.l to claim their .hare of a bu.ine- which ha here tofore len monojioliied by men. The laryeet gold coin in circulation 1 the "kaf " of Anam, whu h weigh a much a Z? Unite.) Mate dollar.. Prnneylvania rank. firM in the ciirar outpnt of the roiintrr. New 1 ork, hio and Florida follow in the order named. The largest gold nugget eer known wa the "Parah sanda," found in Aus tralia. It weighed 23 pound 4 OUQce troy. Report of im-reaae of treet railroa.1 earning where electricity ha nperedel mule wer in large ritie average w per nt. More than 10,i" bin of aalmon were pa- kfl by the cannerie on the Fraier river. H. ('., tin teaaon. It t'k nearly aO.dJU.WO ran. Among the enriou pn.lucta of the! Stateol Maine are wa.leii Little. Thear j are made not for liquid., but for pill. ! powder and tablet. f'til.a. tiaa t'C rviff. r.larifation. 7 'i ugar plantation. 4,.'' t1--ct) eata'.ra. 3.0)0 rattle tann ami 1 .711 mall larm ; derotad to varum pnalurt. I Tha silver product of the Unite.! State I about K't penvnt of our total nun-1 eral prwlin tion. which arordirig to the I cen.u a a in l"0 .W,21U,i Commander I.udtow of the Mohican, which ha lieen atrolling Itehrmg ea all aummer, eatimate the nraluct of pe lagic sealing thi. year at 'iO.IMI .kina. The topge of ilver mining will re-dni-e our annual upply of gold by one third. J ut alajiit :il per rent of the yearly yield of gold i taken oat of ailver mine. A telegraphic printing inatniment, re cently j'rfe tei. threaten not only to U-rrde the telephone a at present employel, but to revolutiouiie telegra phy in general. Counting the tiearing and non t anng orange tree in Florida, there are eati matr.1 to le lo.Vj trees. California I rre.lite.1 with having rl.oO.Uiaj tree and Arisona alaut l.li,i). One tow laiet on the Miaaiaeippi in a ?'! atage of water ran take from St. mi to New Orlean a tow carrying 1U.U4) ton of grain, a ipiantity that would reilire tifty train of Un cars each. Tlie whaling induatry haa fallen off much a to piay hut a amall part in the world's -ommerce. The lat at figure obtainable .how the pnalurtion hi aver age lie! ween l.S.IUl and tun of 'i't'2 gallon ea h per year. F. P. laauiii. formerly Unite.! State C011.nl at St. Ktienne. aav that from an in veal igat ion he made he linda that al.iut lift.OO American of the L-ttcrrlaaa viait Funiie everr vear, and that they elid ala.ut Ii-MXi;iJO. Fraatu Wiman i rep.irtel a avitig in a latr a-1 Ire that there are .',(., l0 in the lorty-one aavinga Imnk of New York and l(raiklyn, held by more than l,ug.lliJ depoaitora, and the capi tal ol all the national ik in the coun try is only 700,J,(iOO. Pl'KELY PEKSSAI- Mr. Hloiint, the ex-Miniter' wife, aay that some of the natie women ahe met in Honolulu were aa cultivated and reliiie.1 a any women .he ever aaw. Five lnah Peer take their title from place that are not to he found on the map of Ireland. Theae are the Puke of Alardren, the Karl of Sheffield, the Karl of larnley, Yiavouul lUngor and Via count llaaanleii. A brother of the King of Siam, with a numeroii finte, i eiMi ted to arrive in Italy shortly. After viaiting Naples and Home the Siamese Prince w ill pro reeil to Mom. where he will l r'eivel hy king Humbert. William F. Week, the New York law Ter who eiiila-le. million of hi cli ent' money, ami who i now a fugitive from jtialire located in Coata Kica, wa one of the original owner ol the town iteo( Kverett, Waah. He i atlll inter eated in a great deal of projierty in that vicinity. Mr. K. It. Phillip, a rrapected resi dent of Salem, M., ha jut recoverel from an eighteen month' aickneaa, dur ing which time ahe waa given up for dead twice. She make the vtartiing rlaim lhat ahe died and i-.ina In life again. Mr. I'liillip also alleg-i to have . .. . got a glimpse ol heaven llelva l.M'kwood rotifesse to rll year of expenem-e in thi an ks world. She wa Lirn in New York, taught rh.al at It and wa married at lit. Her youthful characteriatic a.-or.lirg to her own a.--knowle.lgmentinclu.leal a fondue (or walking on hip of tail fence, a (carles ness of snake and an inability to keep her lace clean. Alexander Herbert Itailey, the ot Fnglishman lor w horn search ha Urn ill progreaa for tveral year vat by the solicitor of an estate in Kngland, of a hich Hailcv I the heir, has la-en di rtiveml at fast. He ha rei-rtitlv Iwn !e..ling Laik for a Chicago pul.li.hiint muse aud s"ing aa a spiritualistic me dium for recreation through Washington county, Pa. Mr. Hal four, who will.il is thought, be Premier of Kngland some day if hi health last, is also thought to la-the iikmU interesting I. !irlor in Kngland. He I handsome, lua lace la-mg uncoin monlr refined and clever in expression : and for a state-man he is young, his year counting 4A, He 1. a nephew of the ManUi of Salisbury, an, I an unmar ried Sister presides over hi hollx-hold. Victor llerliert, the mmaw-r an.l vio loncellist. i the new lea h r of iniinorr . band. 1'e.iple are wondering w f at tine a mu-ician a HnL-rt will do m silt h a ition, fci w hi. h the niemla-r of the Iwnd have electel him. witli r. tiilmore' hearty approal. Mr. Keeve. who ha la-en leader ine slxirtlv after P. S. I.ilniorr death, will return to Providen.-r and reuine tlie control of the land whuii so long Lire his name. An American who wa recentlv a guet of Prof. John Stuart Itia. kie thus !e. vrihr him: "An erect figure, not tall, but aLtve the medium herght. White hair falling alwut his ne k. Ihe bluest blue eyes I ever saw, with a kern, merry expression in tnetr seanhirg .Irptl... r yes tliat have never uant (.a -a de spite their owner's 81 vear. A hv-e al teniatmg la-taeen ruddy and ' tint, like a mixture of heather re-! and white. pleasant speech, with a tiaint ti-t of t.la-tfiw in the accent, tjia. nt. nn eonventioeal, hod eat manners, ad the mors elegant by rwasoo of thaur vary ajUaty." EASTERN MELANGE. Colorado Miner. Unfavorable to a StTdin; Ware Scale. THE POPIUTIOS OF OKLAHOMA. Immlf ration Into CanaJ t'bokf Und In tbe Ked Klver Val ley of North Dakota. The harveet of tlie FloriJ orange crop ha commeni-e.1. A diatiatch from Fall kiver ay that all the mill are running. Ilor-e and rattle are dying of drouth in anou parts of Trxa. The Indian are coating the govern ment about 7,l"J"J,0Ou per year. Mob law wa .tronglv condemne! by the Knoxville (Tenn.) Prewlytery. Jaiae A. (iarSeld ia to have a monu ment in Fairmount Park, l'hiladcphia. Congreaaman de Armond propiaew a tax 011 all iiKotne in rnwn of lO.ta wj. The report of the Utah Commiaaion aay that lvgainou marriages are a thing of the pat. Over one-tilth of the aliole number of petiple in the United StaU-s have riailed the World' Fair. (ieorgia negrw will form an a-ia- i tioti to prevent lynching and other out- rage. uii u.e rm-.. f-ei relary Ijimont ha appointed a "r.l to appraiae Fort U!im in Tela. ith a view to it ale. Fx-I'rvident lUrnaon l paid to have re. eivi-1 ll.'V.l for a reivot magazine ar tuleon the Wot hi hair. More than 4.00.0X) wonla have la-en uaed in Congreaeional delate since the iiver repeal (Ueation came op. Several papil in Philailelphia, rang ing from V to 1-' year old, have len ar re. ted lor carrying revolvers to m-IdmI. More than one-hall of tlie Cherokee Strip Larmier have already left their claiiui and gone I, k to their old home. Yirgima comes np smiling with the largert peanut crip for year. Norfolk reirt .V" 1,0.0 bushels more than last year. Tlie Missouri State Board of Hailroal Coiiiniiioner and the ex pre compa nie are preparing a near schedule of rate. lUilroal trains will shortly l lit by ele. tn. itv. The New York Central rail road is protahly the first to use that .y.tcm. Kepreat-ntative (oo-r of Texan has iiitrolinvd reKliition in the House re ferring the neat ion ol silver to a vote of the people. Immigration into Canada lias proven a failure the past vear. a derreaae of L'5 r cent comparv.1 with the previou year la-uig .hown. Ksn.aa (armers have been taken inbv windier, who sell a compound allivel to double the amount ol butter (rum a given amount of cream, A Kentucky Congreaaman want the government to pay rent lor the rtnl house and churche used au hospital hy the armies during the war. The canal betwi-en (ieorgia Hay and Lake Ontario, which will shorten the Chicago route to the ca!ard by over I, Urn) inih a, i nearing completion. In Maryland the finest varieties of I--, liea are selling in the orchards at rents a biihel. Price are eci low that it doe not pay to ship them to market. The Chicago grand jury haa found in- dictmeiit attains! twelve men. alio are charged with arson. They were com bine.! to insure house and then bum them. A whistle that will make itself heard for taelitv-tive tulle ha just la-en lin islnil by John liowman.and it will adorn the car simps at Third and IWrk itreet, Philadelphia. The indebtedness per hi-a-l in Colorxslo i fjisl. Kven Kansas, w hich ha alway I Wn an insatiate Iwrmwer, ha onlv iiiit-eliil in running up a mortgage .ett ol 170 per hea l. A lha'hester man ha devised a plan by which a trolley street car can la stopped almost instantaneotialy, or with in a space of three feet, while the rar I going at full ieed. liartholdi' magnificent statuary group wii'ch 1 at present on exhibition at the H'o'ld'a hair ill be kept at Chicago. I'lie work lol bmnre, anl la coinjcd ol heroic figure ol Washington and l-a-(ayette. Tlie silver-iiune ower at Aen, Col., have prisse. a sliding scale ol mh;,h to the men, hut the latter are not dis posed to aovpt it, and work will not ts reaiime.1 until ttie priceol silver Just 1 lies 1.1 11.. "g'- The New York World Lasts of having given away in charity on a recent sun day morning a pile ol bread "'.'O (eet lolig, feel high and n leet wide," and " did not have enough to give each hun gry man a loal." A bill appropriating f1.447,(H5 for the payment ol damages sustained by cm reus ol Pennsylvania from Union and i'onfiaierate tnaip during the late aar wa reported lavorably in the House by the Committee on War Claim. Sensational newspaper arit.-r are at tributing to New York banker and to the United States Treasury officials threat to " turn the screw " and bring on another financial convulsion if tlie -ente d.svs not soon pa the repeal bill. Puring the month of IVtoli-r the Slate of North lakota will offer (r sale nearly 1ii,(i acre ol the rlvoi.-r-t lan.ls, au l.a ate-l in the famous Kcd Kiver Valley. Mate oa n 3. Vxi.i'V Sa-re. taring a part of the grant of land doiiatral by Con gress. Oklahoma had a population in !' lar.-rr than Wy.mi ng when avlnntte.1 aa a Mate, and with the in.reaae :n.e and the .11 1 h n a-ldition of fully .'J more on the opening ol the Cherokee Mrp it mii-t have now a population of over l.si.mO. Flder Kola rt of th Mormon Church complain that he aa lwrre.i from tar tu ipating in Ihe proceesling of the l ar I lament of Kehgum at the World I a r. rtotaithstaiiding t e L-lirf wa enter faii.e.1 that all reliM4i cikiM Lava the ritit and pnvilege to Iw heard. It i reported that iherrop of peaches an-! grape in Mm lagan thi year are tao s real to l moved. The variou tran portatvon com pan lea that are er.gagnl in tarrying the. prrslurt to I'll '..- and ol.'er market are overs helme-t with of ferrg. sjt matenal to be came! atf sy. A ;artr of nrtm miners pasaing t) eiHi.-h Chirope, Kan., from visit to W ier were ra.iei " arw " by a of Liy, an-t tone were thrown at them, w hen on of the nt-gna- nrel pistol at the L, wmin-hng one.()t k h ex citement res'i'te-l, and ti.e n-gr.ir were taken to 1'iiUwurj. KaD la araaa rEOH WAiHI50W.,l CITT. Sena s Dolpb has introdixwl a bill to ratifv tbe agreeoient with the Ind.ac on the Sileti reeerOatioo. Oregon, for th Cession of their lands not Deeded for al lotment. Arrangements ar being mails at ths Navy Isrpartment for the trial of the new cruiser Olympia, built by th Union Iron Works of Van rrancisco. The trial will take place a tout Novemlvr 1 over a fortr-iuile course in aiit llarlara Chan nel between Point Conception and Santa Barlara. According to a Treasury tatement is ued by Setretary Carinie the aux'o.ntof monev in rirculatwn in the Unite.! Mate ( tot-r 1 was 1.7i'l.l.R.Vl"). The average circulation per capita, estimat ing the population at ejr.-'w "'.CS . if there fore liVifi, a net increa-e in circulation during feptemla-r of 21.:i77.247. The greatest item of increase was gold coin, vii.. fl4.rO.741. President Cleveland ha ignel tlie prra larnation setting apart a large tract of land as a forest reserve under the act of March 3, lsvl. The reservation will be known as the -'Cascade forest reser vation." It extend from the Columbia nver 2"0 mile southward, als.nt twenty mile w ide, taking in the Ca ade Range. Hereafter no settlement will Is" allowed within it 1 Mundane. Secretary Hoke Smith ha sent to the Secretary of the Treasure estimate for appropriations for the Interior IVpart merit lor the fiscal year ending June lrv.io. The appropriation aked aggre gate I17H.77S.1W, a against $!).07.ii) for the rurrent tisa-al year. The principal item i the irmr and navy pension, which fiat tin $lts'.i"l,iO'. This 1 a decrease of 5,H.),i".' friui Uie present fi. al year, Ilefir. s.Titative Henderson ha had prepared for intnsluction into the House a resolution for the appointment of a special committee of five to investigate and report on the transaction of the sugar trust, with power to sit during the session of Congres. to send for person and papers, to secure the aid of the IV- partmer.t of Justice and, if the fact warrant, to report a bill to annul its cor porate existence. Judge Char's H. Ivig of Detroit, and a n.einLr of the Supreme Court of Michigan, ha tiled a petition for a man damus in the District Court to compel the Commissioner of Pension to pav his f plalntiir! pension, which, he hold, is illegally sundcd. This will bring out the a hole tie-tioii of the action of Pen sion Commissioner I-ochren in suspend ing pensions. The Commissioner is cited to show cause Octola-r l'.i why the writ should not issue. Keprew-ntative Hermann ha favor ably rcorted to Comrreas his bill from the ( ommittee on ar Claim, requir ing the adjudication of claims for com-pen-ation for property loat in the mili tary servii-e of the United State. This especially refer to horses and other property hist, and which the department lias heretofore declined to consider In caue of the statute of limitation. It is of interest to claimants in the Indian war of the Pacific Coast. The IV mis-rat ir meinWrs of the War and Means Comtiiitti-e are making prtag res with the tnnli lull. The ground work i ui.der-t'ss! to la- free raw mate rials, with conia-natorv reductions on other materials. There is a growing im pression that the consentient deficit in the nveipt will I met by increase-1 in ternal revenue taxes on whisky ami to laacru. Carlisle is und.-rst.aal to favor an increne. tax on w hisky to 11.20, cal culating this w ill increase the revenue .U).UHI,(0'. The charge made by the citizen of Oklahoma City of alleged miamnducton the part of Captain l. F. Steele of the United Mates artnv (retire.!, in connec tion with the oa-ning of Oklahoma to settlement lia-l their etlect In tlie issuing of an order bv the Secretary of W ar for the court-martial of Captain Steele. He is charged with fraud in hi official ca pacitv. w hile in command of the tr.sips in to secure control of some of the U-st land site in the Territory and with making a bargain with an auctioneer hy w hu h he pun hae at the verv lowest pri.-e government building and other property sold when the military camp was broken up. The court-martial will mcvt at Fort lieno, Oklahoma, Strenuous effort have la-en made by those favoring and opposing the Mc Creary substitute for the liearr bill to agr.-e tisin a time when the bill shall te considered. It i lear.-l that there will la- no itiorum in the llmi-e as nam a the vote i taken on the Federal election law repeal bill. KfTort will ls made to take the bill up as ssin after thi vote a pavsit,lt.. Nmie of it opponent want it put ol till NovemL-r 1 to wait for a orj .nun. There is little doubt expressed Unit the bill will go through aa s.s.n a a vote can la- reached. Several Western tiieml-rs are preparing sa-e-he which will severely arraign the administration for the non-etifon-enietit of the liearv law. In hi reiairt to tha Commissioner of Indian Affairs Prof. Putnam in charge of the ethnological exhibit of the World Fair tlenonn.-es as falsehoods the charge by Mr. Si. kle. Chairman of the Universal P. . Union, that bru tal and cruel exhibition of the Indian sun datii-e were given at the fair. The asviisatiotis are characterized as misrep resentation; he say there ha been no representation of the Indian un dance and there ha not la-en a single Indian t-lonk-iiig to the Unite! S'ate who ha taken (art in any exhibition except the Navaysi, who have t-en tiiet!y sitting in a hut weaving and making silver work. Indian, from Yam-outer I - i an 1. who are ent r.lv outside the jiris.iction of the United Mate, have given exhibition, performing ceremonial m,- and dance S-n-try Carl.sle ha ent to the House hi reply to the resolution of that Laly aking hi in ahy 4.i.oi1li onn.-e f silver bullion were riot purchased dur ing Julv and Atig-i-t a re.)Uire.! by law. Tfie reply sas. as the Unite.! State is the lryet purchaser of silver in the world, the Secretary ..f the Treaaurv after an eiam-nat'on of theorTenand iiiotatioria ra. h day should determine a fiat in his judgment i (a,r price. Hs either ha to purchase aj.JSs . ounces at tlie dealer.' price, no matter how nn rea.n!..e .r exorbitant, or he mu-t em-pl-y -i h ni. ri. a are at hi command to a.rta n the actual market price. Ti e e-..rt ..f the department since Juns 12 l as .-en to rnplr as.-ertain the fair ii.ark.-t pr.ee of b-ill.n each day it wa ofT. rr-l (..r n I alien ascertained rr.aks pun bases at that price. TVs F..rvign Aair Committee has de.- i-d to re..-t ',.ra!ilv tbe M.-Crearv S'l.t t.;te i"i.r tl.e rr'l t.ol. Aatf-e, on.it rxt. nds the ( hineae registration l-r...l :x month, from the passage rA the act. It tr.ke out the word "white" f rnn t he .eary a t o as to permit th let.n...nv of anytssly except Chinamen to a-1 l-h-p-1 to prove "I hiramen are er.t.'.!l to reg.sirr." It define a Chi nes laistref. Lean ofTere.t his an.en I merit re.jnmr.g pteit.xraphing ia mo nat.. with the i.tenlincatam rlanse, t ot only erursl three ywtr-j m it .np f -rX, T)i rr.r.ty deemed the rs-ru a tior of the Treas'irr Iw-'rtmect suSj rert .earr rast th on!i adverse rote. He l-s-'area the hill's teet'rxr- drawn, that it is a D.ake)uft in treep.r.g with tr.e nure of the admmiatr-alioo, aavi laa b wul 11 it tassia aaa aaU. o FOREIGN FLASHES. General Paraljiii of Mannfact urinj in Eogrland. LADY COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS- Tbe Fastest Cruiser Afloat Women Ellfible to Ufflfe Revolu tion In Arg-entlna. Parliament will meet again on Novem ber 2. Queen Victoria has aided typewriter to her secretarial staff. A new great seal for Ireland haa just been ordered at a cost of 4440. In Kngland there is a feeble move ment in progress against tipping. The British Latmr Congress has agreed that the day of strikes has passed. The King of Sweden used the tele phone for the first tune a few day ago. Fgvpfs cotton crop thi year will I SO.fjKi.isJO pounds larger than in 1.2. Widespread suffering has resulted from the strikes in tlie Knglish coal mines. It i estimate.! that there are less than 10.1J paur in the Japanese Empire. The French government charges wom en a tax of 10 each for wearing trousers. The Pope has postponed indefinitely his encyclical concerning social unes tiom. There are associations intirrat Britain which insure against elopement, matri mony and twins. The Argentine government announce that the revolution in the Kepuhlic ap proaches its end. Experiments made in tolsxcco cultiva tion throughout Europe have not given much promise of success. Under extreme pressure Siam has agreed to sign L.ih the treaty with 1 ranee and the convention annexed. I I al telegrams are now being trans mitted through pneumatic tula- in meat ol the principal cities of Great Britain. Worn sovereigns and half-sovereigns to the amount of ilti,ln.l"J were with drawn from circulation last year in Kng land. I The women of Iceland, who have had ' municipal suffrage ever sine l'J, have now been made eligible to municipal of fices. I Prof. K'x-h. the great bacteriologist, has got himself into trouble by divorcing his w ife and marrying a Berlin variety actress. I There is iittie doubt that the whole I Austrian Cabinet will resign tf royal sanction to the civil marriage bill is withheld. A million acres of oat were grown this year in Si-otland. and only 2sO,lsJ acres 'were devoted to all theother grains together. Last month the officers of the Fish mongers' Company, Ixmdon, sened and destroyed lint tons of fish as unfit for human foul. The coercive measure against the young Cr.vha, the Nationalists of Bohe mia, continue to las enforced with in creasing rigor. A nnmWr of smaller coal pit in Stafford-hire. Nottingham. hire and IVrhv- shire, Kngland, have reopened at the old rate of wage. The vintages in France and Italy this year are unusually good. In France the output and uuality of champagne will lie ex.-epiionai. Germany's foreign trade for the first seven month of the year ahows a heavy falling off in imports and a considerable increase in ex'sirta. So vast are the ruins of Pompeii that they cannot all Is excavated at the ordi nary rate of progress I adore the middle of the next century. The Moslems plant a cypress tresj on every grave immoliately alter the inter ment, wtuch makes tlie Jlosleiu ceme teries resemble forest. The three British lttle ships now un der ii instruction have been modified as n-gards armor in view of the informa tion gained by the loss of the Victoria A new street railway is being Iaul in Cairo, Egypt. Passengers will hang to the same kind of hand straps with which cars are luxuriantly tarnished ia the cities of America. The fastest cruiser afloat is the Yoshi no, which lias just lm-n constructed by Sir W. O. Armstrong, Mitchell A Co. for the Japanese government. This vessel attained a speed of 23.lV.ll knots. A projected canal from Marseilles to the alley of the Khone is attracting the attention id r rench engineers, and they are at present engaged in seeking an outlet on the Mediterranean roast. The bicycle has become so popular in France that the railroad are making special accommodation for carrying the machine and storing them at 'stations for the use of travelers seeing the coun try roads. Mme. Iamlwrtde Rothschild Is among the latest enthusiast (or bicycle-riding in Brussels. She goe regularly to the Hois de la Cambro to practice, llicycle riding has create.! quite a furore in the city among the gentler sex. An international exhibition will he held at Vienna from April 20 to Jane 10. lre.4. The exhibition will embrace eco nomical total supply, army sustenance. I de protection and means of transport and a special sport exhibition. 1 1 anil t ten years ago the first step was taken in Germany to bring the whole Sslyof wage-earners under compulsory late insurance, loxlay nearly l.l.lMi,. i lalairers an actually insured against sickness, accident, invalidity and old ge. Sime or.e seem to have told the Sal tan that chlorate of potash i a danger ou explosive. Consequently no druggist or pharmaci-l in lonstantinopie i al lowed U poe or sell it. TheGrand Master of Artillery alone is allowed to tiave it in keeping. Tlie authorities at Tort Darwin, Aus tral ia. have not 1 tie-1 the steamship com panie that in future the strictest inter pretation of the Chinese restriction act will ls enforce-L This being so, no steamer having on Laird more than two Chincee passengers can er-er Port Iar win. Tlie general para!yiof manufactur ing in England I mating the country million weekly. Nothing like uch mis ery and disaster has ever been known before in Kngland. There is no parallel f.tr it anywhere, save rhap in some pes-niiarly savage and e'iraprea.l phase 4 devastation by war. Thi4it the east of Europe and in Ron mania there ha lately been organized a svatera of lady commercial trareier. boas, mission it 1 to supply wedding troosss-aax, lavettes, mourning outfit srvd other goods. Theae ladle hail from Pari, and carrr with them spra-imen and Sam pi a Irom th &rsl I'rwarh aa-- 0 PORTLAND MARKET. Wiiar - ValWr. ttj.SC.Sc; Walla WaLa, aijsT.Sc per Cl-Ul. raovnio. Easts SaOUD Ms.T AJD La llama, mediom. uncovered. 14Vl5'e per pound; covered. 14 S lSc; l" fat Won. uncovered. loVUS; T' ere... loValTe; short clear side, 15', ,4lnc;dry salt side. 1414V; . compound, tn tins. 10lc per pyunJ; pore, in una, 154llAc;Orr-vnlard1Ul tflS-sC aoa aUD iiOOIXO. Burlaps, a-oonce, 40-inch, nrt cash, lie; bunaps, lu'.-oanc. 40-inch, net cash, o'c; burlaps, US-oonce, 44-inch, 'c; burlap, lo-ounce, 60-inch, 11c; burlaps, lH-oonre, 76-inch, 14c; wheat bags, Calcutta, 22xJtf, spot. He; J-bushel oat lags, "c: No. 1 ele.t-l e.-ond-hand laxj. 7c; CalcutU hop cloth, 24 ounce, Uc. aors, wool axo iota. Hoes V2. 1011'lc per pound, accord ing to quality; new crop, "WW, 11c lor inlerior 10 ! 'tC lor cnoice. W.aii. I'ricrt nominal. Ilitix Dry selecte-1 prime. 5c; green, salted, tiO pounds and over, 3'.c; under i pounds, 2 3r; sheep pelts, shearlings, 10.-1V; me.linm. St-a 35c; long wiwl, 30.iKit-; Ullow, good to choice, 3 jj l',c per pound. riot'a, rxxD. rrc. Fujca-Standarl. 13.00; Wall Walla, gratiam, 12.50; superfine, $2.25 per barrel. Oars New white, 3SiJ IV'a; per bashel : new grav, 323 3c: rolle-l. in bags, ft.25 (grl.50; barrels, fO.75 7.l0: raae. 3.75. MiLLarcrrs Bran, flrt.w; short. I1H.O0; ground barley, 22j23; chop fee.!. flS per ton; whole feed, barley, ml (isoc per rental; middling. 2:!ix28 per ton; chicken wheat, 11.101.25 per cental. liar Good, fl0il2 per ton. DAiar raoDCca. Rmu Oreiron fancy creamery. 27 ' tSSic; fancy dairy, 22t'2V'; lair to frxsl. K'l'Oc; vommon, 1541oc per pound. Ciixxst Oregon, 10.12V: Califor nia, 13-4 14c; Young America, 15-4 ltic per pound. Koo 2'c per doxen. PoCLTar Chickens, old. 13.00 A.1.50; broilers, $1.5ut3.UO; ducks. I3.W 4 4.oO; eeese, is.wjaii.00 per dozen; turkeys, Uve, 14c per pound. UVI AUD DKISSIO MAT. Bur Prime steers, f 2..VM2.75; fair to good steers. 12.00 t 2.50; g-sal tochoh-e cows, ll.A0.42.U0; dressed beef, 3.50 j 4.00 per KH) lounds. Mcttoii Choice mutton, I2.00 i2.50; dresse.1, H.WM-V.W; lamias, 12.00 2.5t); dreaae-l, iii.HJ; live weight, f2.0O 2.5O. HooChoiee heavy, 45.00 5.50; me dium, I4.5Oi5.O0; light and feeders, f4.5O'.00; dresee.!, J7.00. ViAif4-00.00. yXOXTASLX AMD raTITS. V bo stables Cahlaxge, lc per pound; potatoes, Oregon, 75o in-r sack ; new on ions, l'c per pound; tomatoes, .'(54 40c per box ; green corn, 15c er dozen ; sweet potatoes, l'4c per pound; egg plant, $1.10 per box ; new California Cel. erv, HOc K-r doren ; Oregon, 35 antic. FltClT Sfcily lemons, i.00tf.50 per boi; California new crop. $5.U0.f5.50 per box ; latnanas, $1.503.00 per bnnch ; oranges, market bare; Oregon, peaches, AV tier Lix California, per Lx; (all boner pears, 65 Site per Lx, l'glc per pound; watermelons, 7V.a$1.50 per dozen; nutmeg melons, $1.50 per liox; Caaawvas, t2.uuia2.5t; graja-s, 50"i!Jr per box; Italian prunes, t).s0i-per lx; apples, Baldwin, King and Grav.-nstein, rwc'jll.UO per Isji; Waxen, 75 a'.0c. BTAfLB 0E0CXBIB. Dkibd Fbi'its Petite prunes, lO.illc; silver, lhil2c; Italian, 13'c; German, lOnlle; plums, Sa'.V; evafiorated ap ples, 10.4 11c; evajioratod apricots, 14 4 15c; peache, 1012L4c; pears, 7(4llc Der tsjuna. HoMBf Choice comb, ISc per pound; new Oregon, ib'f-'Uc; extract, V nlOr. Svlt Liverraail, lOHs, $ltJ.U0j 60s, $Hi.ao; stock, f.votioiw.ou. CorrxB Costa Rica, 23c; Rio, 22c; Salvador. 23c; Mocha, 2iS'2v: Ar- buckle's. Columbia and Lion, 100-pound cases, ili.jnc per pound. Bbams Small whites, 3 53'; pinks, Sc; bayoa, 3 i3l4c; butter, 4c; lima, 3'4c per pound. Ricb Island.$5.75i.to.00 ; Japan, ; New Orleans, $5.50t'i.25 per cental. Srarr Kastern, in barrels, 40(4-Wc; in haK-barrels, 42 1 57c; ia cases, 35 14 !sJc per eallon ; $2.25 per keg ; California. in barrels, 20 40c per gallon; $1.75 per keg. scoab D, 5'.'c; Golden C.BSc; extra C, 8T,c ; confectioners' A, tt'c ; dry gran ulated, osc; cube, crushed and tajw- dere.1, 7SC per pound; lc per pound discount on all grade for prompt rash; maple 111 gar, lSltic per pound. MISCBLLAJIBOCa. Tie I. P. rh.mat 140 nrirnennat- itv AlLrfU Oil tiM. Im.v f..s emaaa l- extra per Lx; 1. C. coke plates, 14x20, prime quality, $7.50-4 8.00 per lux ; terne plate, 1. C, prime quality, $o.50it7.UO. N.lta lt.M nt.fitafi.ina I sin f ' '- steel, $2.35; wire, $2.50 per keg. r-TBBi fer poan.i, iu'-jC Lb ad Per pound, 4',c; bar. oSc V.v.i . .. - ... L a. Sui...im)m a . ab i ' . 'a a mil, ft.,R sw,lv I ' lu MHin ti Al .r. ihi fc... iidl ... ..... 1 - . .-.ran, T -' ' J w, -ww ".'lirio , tar. SUa-kholin li t- Can.lina I'l i..r Ur- rel ; pitch, $d per barrel ; turpentine, 05c per Kaiion in car loia. I ana Mar 21. natr ra-iund ; niir-lmn. I 1 r-m $2325 per ton. CA-.XID UOODS. Cat.o Goods Table fruits, assorte.1. $1.752.00; pea.hes, $l.N5a2.i-i; Bart- lelt sears, $I.75 2.00: plum. fl.37'"t 1.5i: straw la-rrie. $2.25 J2. 4.5: cherries. $2.25 2.40; bla. klwrrie. $1.N5 :2.("J; raspla-rne. $2.40; pineapples, $2.25 t.H.; anrit-ot. $t.h5 4 2.00. Pie fruiu. rte.1, $l.2l; peaches. $1.25: plums. 11.00 1.20: blai kia-rries. $1.25 d 1.40 ner dozen. Pm fruit. iraUon. asrtMl $3153 ISO; peaches, $3.50 4.li; apri cot, 3.504.U: plum. 2.7.V.riKl! bla. kla-rries.H.i'. 4 4.50; tomal.ies.$l. 10. .MZArs orne-l ta-ef. 1. II M- "a $2.40; chippe.1. 12.553.00; luncli tonirue. Is. $4; 2. $o.75; deviled ham. $1.75 2. 15 per dozen. Hsu anlines. l.a. 75."ai2"5. -a r2.154.50: lolsiters. $2.:m3..Vi; sal- nMi. tin 1-lh tails, $1.25$IJ0; flats, I i..o;.-naj, ..-) i'.ao; -,-barrel, $5.60. Hau la BWasa. M a Kit aalraruas tyims- -r....' a and n a Lat oa bit bead and at u war.t It. I d-Wl t know mh.t ... r..l hy think I seiet th Ua.t l im'. ... 1 svmI 4 tU eo Sf-aaota. vHotoa Hlonav lasfi.naau --5 M mn ill 1 1. i.m i s-i uii a uiurreooa. is tt matanal " yr, oe.li tae trtmmina. "-Detroit TnW BD. start ttas Tkla n-Toa ar a kiss! la wkil kka Ve Btaa SM taua Ciua. FgVRM XSD GARDEN'" A Simple Device to Keep c0wi From Becoming Soiled. rol'LTRY-BAlSISG PAYS WELL Good. Water Essential for Co Valuable Information Con denned for Farmer. There is more profit in five g.jd than in h(tt?n inferior cows. In't get a general-purpose cow fr a sje ial-purpose Use, or vice vera. Do not be in too big a hurnr to, tore the corn. Let It be well cured before cribbing. When trimming shrubs and bu.l,. cut out the old wood; leave the new (or next season's bloom and fruitage. First-class butter sell for t gvs.l pri, almost universally. It is only the infe rior grades which bring low prior. Pharaoh's lean kine ate np the g l one. The same thing, so far aa .-.... I .so ia reta-atMl 1 1 f f n i .n . .- .., ........ ., B lartn. Fee.1 lila-rally. for it is only frorn a lit is re-eivel aLive the amount required for mainu-tianc that animals give re tarns. Now that the strawsta. k has settle.!. "' srii usju m nxing it up 1 for the fall rains. Does yours tiee.1 at , ten lion? A light mulch of new-mown gras m i help the bed ol animals by keeping uit , ground moist aud cool during the hot , dry W1. If you have cultivated your crop th past season simply to keep the weed down, you have not done the best by your farm. If the cocks have not already been r. , moved from the Hocks, do so' at olu fk l The number of eggs produced i nol al i fe-trd by them. Keep a dust bath within reach of tl. fowls constantly. They enjoy wallowing, and it helps to keep them hi-altidal and free from vermin. In selling dairy product the minimum quantity of fertilizing elements b.1Ve the farm. Iairymen usually build up the fertility of their land. The concensus of opinion favor hav ing cows dry for a few weeks la-lore cair ing, although some dairymen ini-t that continuous milking is best. Two things never learned by the blunder-head buttermaker are when tl.e cream is just riie enough and when the butter is worked just enough. (l.aiO WATKK rXIK Till (0S. It is almost a stereotype.! phrase to recommend gissl water for cows, .an the New York Tribune, and if "l.ti upon line an.l precept upon precept" enforces great truths, there ought to ts very little need ol sermon. uin th.i subject, but the other day in a forty mile drive across the country, the heart of the great dairy section of Ohio, it u surprising how many dairies thitdrotitti- ; stricken sta tion was compelling to drink I out id stagnant pools and dugouts, tl water o which was, with it pollution of mud and the oilal of the rattle them selves, thick an.l horribly filthy. T1..S need not t- so, and the fault is all aith the man who ow ns the farm, and Dot either in the withholdings of Provident or natural defect in the living water of the lartn it lf. In these days ol cheap aerometers and cheaper piilnji every man has a spring on Ins farm and an abundance of water at command, and no excuse exists for cows drinking filthy water. In the dairy district lvl water means more than it injure to the cattle, for it has it deleterious elfect upon tlie butter and cheese, for milk being 87 part water, and this serum must liavtt water origin, it is seen that it is very proliable that bad water will give a 11 influence to the milk; for while with good food and water it is quite a difficult thing to influence the natural flavor of dairy produce, yet with improper fool and drink it is one of the easiest thing to feed a ' stink" or objectionable flavor into what would otherwise he a tab! luxury butter and cheese, (iood, pars water is as certainly demanded as mach as g'l too.!, and' the present drouth ought to lay full of heeded lessons in these very particulars, rats tiib rvBwiB. The Homestead thinks farmers will not allow the poultry to be slighted, they realize more fully what can I tusdr out of it, and recall the instance of small farmer who became converted to jamltry fanning by an experiment. Wishing to adopt only those branches of farming that pay him' the best, he kept a ledger account of all his crops vege tables, grain, hogs, cows, poultry. He kept this up three years, and tin-n set tled down to poultry as the tst crop His farm pays better to-dav on ten a. re. than any 100 in the neighWhood. H state tlie situation in this way: " It I put much time and exja-nse in the grow ingof vegetables and adry or unfavorable year should present itself, so that the irop la-come a failure, I am at a rig loss; but with jioultry I am sale that is. I always have eo'me income, loth summer and winter. No matter boa hard the times are. people do need e'g, and chicken meat is chrapcr in many hx-alities than pork and lierf. I can a wav rind a market for my prsi'ice. and. tiniike most crops, it is always in a con dition to la? marketed. While the work at time 1-ecotnc tedious, it n not neces sarily lat-orioiis." A imi-l.B PXVtl l. A convsistnd. nt of the Country Cen- tleman gives a device he uses to keep I' cows from getting soiled while tn the stable. The plan is simple, and plai-s no restriction on the animal. Ilesaj. A device 1 am using answers n.e i T . ....-.-. - uur.t . i i 11 Ilia Ia padded to keep from rubbing the hair oJ, placed across the stall, just I.i.m rnoagh not to touch the animal when standing at ease. When she wishes to vol! excrement she mu-t an h ln-r Wk. The p.ution of the Lard prevent her: so she step la. k to get into thepos :ti .-n na'.ire re.Uire. an-l the excrement ! in the gutter or oir.-et. far enough r to ra-rmtt her Iving down in the c an stall. The Laird most l placed at .li ferent height ami h-na-th to suit t e sire of the animal. A little notice actions of eai h will gne one the ext place to put it." ah T S a Ha-Ir. An accident to a lady bicyclist froo tn..l. 1.1.,!,,. .4na t.a A IbtV llllT Cl-V' 1 St l4sVU-i'U.., - sww,- I haa mat orrnrred here. She was nS Ja-aafetr." stu b as even rw klesa ma enhne whes-laien do n.t expect "hea.lers- fr- ra Plnngicrf ! and deeply ift the thick mud near Chnst s church, her wheel rj1.' it had struck a ston fenca Uesa-i-. 'oTerth bioycleand into the qua-m : th lady wa throwm. Before rigbt herself ah waa completely covr ' snta tb oozy mad. And such a sorry , siht! Uow le r- w. fc-r -4is4ia hem ti a (cya-cry.- 0