EUGENE CITY GUARD.
EUGENE CITY. OREGON.
Promulgation of tbo Coaalltutloa of the
ftevolutlonarr (ieverameat.
New York, Oct 18. The Herald to
day says:
The constitution of the Cuban revo
lutionary government baa been prom
ulgated. Tbe text followi:
"The revolution (or the Independence
and creation in Cuba of a duinouratio
republio, initiated the 91th day of
February last, aolelr doc lured for tbe
More Protection Needed tor , separation of Cuba from tbe Bpaniah
monarchy.
"Tbe elected delegates of the revolu
tion, in convention assembled, have
now formed compact between the
HIE TIMBER RESERVES
REPUBLIC OF CUBA.
Forests of the Country.
PRESENT LAW IS OF NO VALUE
Too Coming CongroM Kipeclod Ho to
aiuend tbo Law a to Hanaro
JatX What Desired.
Washington, Oct. 18. It ia expected
that tbe Western memberi of congress
will make an effort during the coming
session of congress to aecure aome
ainondmenta to the law regulating the
timber reserves It ia generally con-
world and Cuba, and pledge themselves
to the following artiolos of tbe ooustl
tution of tbe new Cuban republio:
"Artiole I. The auprcine power of
the republio baa been v oh ted in a coun
cil of miniatera oompoaed of a presi
dent, vice-prualdent and four secre
taries, for the dispatch of bualneaa of
war, of tbe interior, of foreign affaira,
and of the treaaury.
"Article 2. Every aocreUry will
have a aub-auoretary in order to aupply
vacancy.
"Article 8. Tbe attributea of tbe
the greatoit enemy of American for
ests. Representative Hormann inter
ested himself In the foreatry leglsla
tion of the luHt congress. In hia opin
ion, a bill passed tbe houae which
would moot the present exigencies and
be a step in the right direction, but
in tbe senate the bill waa cut to pieoea
and ao ohauged that no one could tell
what it meant Perhaps the two houses
may oome together upon tbia matter in
the next congress.
It ia gouerally couooded that national
parka ahall be established where the
moat picturesque apota have beeu ro
served. The great reservation in Ore
gon, including the Cascade rauge,
Mount Hood and Crater lake, are point
which should be preaurved in all their
native wildneas and glory. An effort
to create a great national park of the
greater part of thia reaervatiou ahonld
not meet with any amount of opposl
tlon. Ouoe it ia mado a park the gov
ernment will protect it aa it doea the
YellowHtone I'urk.
Senator Squires haa already made a
move to have the Puciflo fureat ruaurve
turned into a national park, aud haa
already made aevoral speeches in its
favor beside interesting tho National
Geographical Society aud kindred or
gnuiaatioua in the movement. Thia
reservation includes Mount Rainier,
aud ia an id to be worthy being made
into great park.
FUNERAL OF FERRY.
sidorcd that more protection ahould be
afforded the forests of the country, but 1 mni,.,rii vrninent will be to dio
juat now it ia very difficult to protect ; UU) the reiative diapoaitiona of Uie
timber, not only from the depredation! cly M(1 mi jifa 0f the republio;
of tbievea, but fire, Hie latter being j to .-lye contributions: to contract
publio loana; to iaaue paper money; to
ralae troopa and to maintain them; to
declare reprisals with respect to the
enemy and to ratify treaties, except
the peaoe with Spain; to approve the
law of military organization aud ordi
nance of the military service aa drawn
np by the commander-in-chief.
"Article 4. Tbe miniaterial council
only will be able to interveue in taking
part iu tbe military operations when,
in their judgment, it ia absolutely
neoeaHary.
"Article P. It ia requisite for the
validity of the miniaterial council de-
orees that two-tkirds of the members
will have concurred lu'theiu.
"Article 0. The office of the coun
cilor ia incompatible with the others of
tbe republic, and requires any member
to be 20 years old or upward.
"Article 7. The executive will rest
with the president, or in default, with
the vioe-presidont
"Article 8. The work of the minia
terial council will be sanctioned by the
president, who will be able to dissolve
it, not to exoeed ten days.
"Article 0. The president may en
act treaties with the ratification of the
ministerial council.
"Article 10. The president will re
ceive ambassador.
"Article 11. The treaty of peace
with Spain, which it ia necessary to
have to form an absolute basia of inde
pendence for the islaud of Cuba, ahall
be ratified by tbe ministerial oouucil
aud by an assembly of representatives
convoked for that end.
"Artiole 19. Tho vioe-prcaidunt will
act for the preaidunt if uooossary.
"Articlo 18. In the oaae tbe offices
of president aud vice-president should
be vacant by resignation or by death or
other cauaes, at tho aamo time, an as
aembly of representatives will be oalled
for au election.
"Article 14. The secretaries are to
take part with voice and vote in all de
liberations. "Article 15. It la permitted to tbo
secretaries to arrange for all tho em
ployes of their respective departments.
"Article 10. The sub-secretaries will
oonatitute a legal body iu cases sr va
cancy of the secretaries of the state,
having their voice in the deliberation.
"Articlo 17. All outaido aruiamout
of tho republic igid the direction of
operations of war will be directly
under the hand of tho commander-in-
chief, who will have at hia order, aa
second iu command, a lieutenant-gen
eral aa a aubstitute in oaso of ueoeaaity.
"Article 18. All functionaries of
whatever clans who are able, must lend
reciprocal help for the better accom
plishment of tho resolutions of the
ministerial government.
"Article 19. All Cubans will bo
obliged to nerve Uie republio with their
peraoua and Interests, aooording to
their power.
"Article 20. Tbe property, of what
ever class, appertaining to foreigners,
ia exempt from paring taxes in favor
of the republio, providing their respec
tive governments reooguiao tho bellig
erency of Cuba.
"Article 91. All debts ooutractcd
from the actual Initiation of tbe war
will be paid.
"Articlo 29. The ministerial oouu
cil bus power to roduoe any member
for just cause iu the judgmeut of two
thirds of the councilors.
"Article 93. The judicial authority
will proceed with entire independence
of all the others."
CLARKE IS EMPHATIC
RIOTOUS TURKS.
Declares the Fight Will Not
Take Place in Arkansas.
MILITIA MAY BE CALLED IT05
Tbo Oa. eraor Says llo Will Hot Allow
Tbo I'agllUIS to Moat Kvea
to Shako Honda.
Little Rock. Oct 1 7. Governor '
I Anolbar Slaughter of Verenaolees At
mealaaa Is He ported.
' Loudon, Oct 17. A dispatch to the
Dally News from Constantinople aaya:
I Reliable news haa been received that
j fifty Armeniana were killed, and a
number wounded at Altbiaaar, in tbe
j vilayet of Adin, on tbe Analolian rail
way, by Moslem mob.
Tbe slaughter occurred on October 0,
which waa market day, when many
Armenians had gathered from adjacent
village. Early in the morning a Turk
ish rouicb. finding that tbe Armenians
were not armed, picked a quarrel and
shot one of them. There
LAST COREAN UPRISING
Marines Were Landed From
Foreign Warships.
PROBABLE DEATH OF THE qUEES
Troablo Uad II Ineeplloa Tbroogl;
Hor LMellao to tbo Newlr-Or-gaaliod
Soldiers.
Washington, Oct 16. Information
of formidable uDrisinit in Corea, re-
wat men ; Bnitiug jn tbe disappearance ana proo
Clarke's determination to atop the Cor- ( nlmsi ou Bjj Met t0 crTi yhy heal-, Mv awUh ot tne queen ,nd lauding of
bett-Kitxaimmous oonteat waa empha- uw t0 mtmtcn tho infldela?" A mob ' mjiiUry foroea by the United States
siaed today in the preaeuoe of General o( 7uru, armed with revolvers, then ' ud powera, baa been receiv-
Taylor, brigadier-general of tbe A r-j i-d the market inA massacred the : h. Minister Kurino. of Japan, from
Tho I i-fiorernor of Washington Hurled
at Seattle.
Seattlo, Oct 18. The funeral of ex
Governor Ferry took plaoo toduy, uudor
the auspices of tlie Masonic order of
tbe Scottish Rite.' Promineut people
from all over the state gathered to pay
last honors over the grave of Washing
ton's foremost cltiseu, and the services
were attended by. crowds of people.
Tbe funeral servioo of the Episcopal
church was read at Trinity church,
and at the cemetery the Rose Croix or
der of Scottish Rite conducted tho cere
monies. Most of the state offioera at
tended the funeral, aa did many of the
pioneers of Puget sound. Tbe honor
ary pallbearers were:
Governor J. H. MoGraw, Hon. J. P.
IJoyt, Senator Watson C. Squire, ex
Governor Eugcue Somplo, Colonel N.
H. Owings, of Olympia; Hon. H. G.
Htruve, T. M. Reed, Olympia; Jacob
Furth, Thomas Burko, M. S. Drew,
Colonel O. O. Hallur, Hon. R. S.
Greeuo, Coloucl H. F. Garretson, Ta
ooma; M. R. Maddocks, J. D. Low
man, John Collins.
rils" lloean't l.lka tho Change.
Corpus Christl, Tex., Oct 18. Mar
tin Julian leave hero in tbe morning
for New Orleans, whence he will go to
Hot Springs, fully prepared to carry
out Fitxaimuious part of tho agree
ment with tbe Florida Athletic Club.
Uoth be aud Fitssimmuua are much
surprised at the statement in Tuea
day'a papers of tho change in the or
iginal agreement to a sparring exhi
bition with aoft glovoa. He indignant
ly denies that Fitzsimmona would eu
gage iu any audi exhibition. Fits
aimmous said:
"The propoaed change of rules ta a
fake. Such a show would not be of
any credit to either of ua. They are
just using ua to let the Florida Athletic
Club sell more tickets aud tbe citi
sens of Hot Springs draw a crowd to
town. Suppose the referee oalled tho
fight after Jim had landed on me or I
had gotten in one of my chance blows,
as they call thorn, who would be the
champion? I came down to fight Cor
bctt, and all I want ia the time and
place, without any bloody interference.
In the meantime I ahall train uutil
auch place and timo are selected."
Jarkaon-tlarniaworth Eapedttlon.
Brooklyn, Oct 18. At today's ses
sion of ' tbe American board of com
missioners for foreign missions, com
mittees were elected on homo depart
ment, foreign department, foreign mis
sions, to select preachers, plaoe of next
meeting, nomiuatioua aud tho treas
urer's report Several hours were oc
cupied iu the reading of reports from
Southern and Western states. A com
mittee of uiue was appointed to adopt
aome means for tho relief of the fiuan
cial condition of tho board,
kausas aUte guarda, who was sum-ijuie,,, Armenians. Their bodies ,h. f,,lu nffloa Tokio. It is quite
moned here by telegrsph to confer WBre thrown intd wells. It is stated I gennatioual, indicating the landing of
with the governor, in regard to the ! tbgt the mndlr Wig sponsible for the j m.riues by Russia, the United States
strength of tbe state militia. General . Mtllc No women or children were ; Btl(1 probably Great Britain.
Taylor was in conference with Gover- j injured, probably on aocount of the i Tue jatest dUpatch to Minister Ku
nor Clarke, for an hour this morning, I muimiikan, from the villago of Gleve, I rin0 itatea , tone of Russian ma
and when seen by a reporter waa pre- j tnreo miiM aiaitHnt. who made valiant j rinWi fortT jn number, has been land
paring to take the train for Hot efforti at tho risk of hia own life to xbua far they have confined
Springa, General Taylor said the fight I MTe tlie Christiana. Otherwise the themselves to guarding the Russian le-
slaughter would have been complete. ! gHtion near Seoul. United States ma
The panic is reviving in Constant!- j rjneg wer(J iaudcd from the Yorktown
nople, on account of this attack, and t0 t),e number of sixteen. It is believ
the Armenians are again flocking into 1 jritlsh marines have been landed,
tha churches. The notice disregard ! ni,l. ikniu t),a Jnnanese have a con-
oonteat The sUte guard, he said, was j tm gafe-ooudoct cards given to the Ar- ,iuerilblo force of soldiers at Seoul,
in good oondition aud amply sufficient raunlw by tho foreign embassies, and .no have been Dreservinit order.
to oopo with the case in hand. Ho the lnimit u,i maltrvat tho holders of Tbe disnatcbes come from Tokio,
them. ud communicate the substance of dis-
Tbe Constantinople correspondent of , natcbes received from General Miira,
the Standard blames the Armenian rev- e jnauuae envoy at Seoul They are
olutiouary party for forcing the Ar- dated from tbe Utb to the 12th inst,
menians to close their abops aud to ,U(j jt appears from these disfkitcbes
maintain tbe appearance of a panic tbat the trouble hud its inception
when the Armenians themselves are i through the queen's dislike of the new
ready to resume business. I j organised soldiers of Corea. Tbe
"I visited the prison," aaid the cor- 0j goidiers bad the primitive equip
respondent, "and questioned the pris- niHUt 0f ,), far East, but with the
i ouers. and found there was no serious nrnucMMd of Junaimse influence in Corea.
me ammy oi me siaie guaru w oomnluiuta auatnst the police, 'ine in-, two imttlious of Corea u troopa were
outhlspkus, hesaldthemilltia wasa ppw.tiugw,IU,lH1),,utt.utaiiHt 0f flf. , organilod on modern methods. Each
matter of aeooudary consideration; ,y.Hix primers for liberation while I hatulion numbered 000 men, armed
that he oould get all the force necea- WM th,.re. The revolutionary leaders wlth niodorn weapona. They were
aary outaido of tho militia. He reitor- are pomible for the continuance of wuli Hrillud and offloered.
tho deadlock." when tbe queen showed her disfavor
SUCCESS6TTHE COMMISSION : toward these new troops they appea ea
toTai Won Kun, a powerful chief,
.... who had lonir been at enmity with the
sur.d .b. ( queon. Ue aoocptod the leadership of
the new troops, and, at the head of
Washington, Oct 17. Minister one battalion, entered the queen's pal
Dcuby and the British minister of goe Tne ugtive nMlvtt fled from the
China have succeeded in overcoming UCOt
the obstacles which have threatened to . The Tokio diHpatch did not state
make the Ku Cheng commlaaion a fail- what had 00,9 of the queen, further
uro as far as it was intended to secure I than that g,.a had diaanneared and can-
wo uuiniiiu k. ... v,..." """ not be located. Tne oraoiais arc
participated in the rlou at Ku Lneng. ioliued to believe however that tho
At eaon atage tne commission naa
would not oocut. His purpose In going
to Hot Springs, be aaid, was to warn
the people there against the dunger to
which tbey would subject themselves,
should au attempt be made to have the
oould. he said, with a few boors no
tice, land 350 well-drilled and fully
equipped men in Hot Springs, General
Taylor will return hero tomorrow and
advise Governor Clarke as to tlie situa
tion in Hot Springs, and tbe result of
bia visit there.
Governor Clarke, when questioned
in refereuoe to bis consultation with
General Taylor, was not disposed to
talk. Aaked if be bad confidence in
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Useful Information Concern.
ing Farm Work.
HATCH! Nil AND I1EAUI NO
CHlCKg
Tbo foultrjr Archlte.t JM nomt
Idoas Which M.r u. or BUr.
oat to 1-oollrjr IuIm,,
Almost
every poultry t
some particular way of hatcbin,
rearing chickena, and the folloW
novel plan. In the Poultry AKhS
baa some good ideas that may be ofi
terost to our readora: The plan aT
susts in naving a separate Tart
''ug hm,
uiall lesB.b,
house, for every three
The house consist of a
shed, built of matched boards
or otb
with
iuches
a ted hia former ddtlaration Uiat the
fight would not be permitted to take
plaoe aud said he oould make no dis
tinction between a prisefigbt and a
glove contest
"Suppose, Governor Clarke," sug
gested tbe reporter,. "Corbett aud Fits
Simmons should desire to give an exhi
bition of physical culture in Hot
Springs, October 81, iu which large
soft glovos were to be used, would that
also bo stopped by military force?"
"Corbett aud Fitzsimmona shall not
met in Hot Springs in auy kind of a
oonteat," aaid Governor Clarke, em
phatically. "If they ever meet, they
will fight, and they ahall not fight iu
Arkansas. They shall not meet iu Hot
Springs, either in or out of a ring.
Tbey ahall not even shake hands."
When asked if Cobrett would bo ar
rested upon his arrival at Hot Springs,
Governor Clarke said that a good gen
eral never discloses his plans to tbe
enemy. Information came iroin a pri
vate source today that tbe Florida Ath
letic Club is considering a plan by
which it hopes to overcome the obsta
cles placed before it by Governor
Clarke. The scheme is to turn the
whole affair over to the Hot Springs
Association. Tbat association was in
corporated by William Buboock, John
C. Lonsdale and Charles H. Weaver,
all of Hot Spring. According to iu
charter, the association was organised
to "carry on the business of maintain
ing a park or plaoe of recreation iu or
near the oity of Hot Springs, where
races, athletic sports aud game oould
be practiced aud exhibited, aud means
of eutertaiumeut furnished either to
tbe publio or to such persons or assooi
1 atious as may bo admitted thereto."
j Uuder tho obarter tho people inter
j eated believe tbey can oonduct a boxing
match limited to a specific number of
rounds, with aoft gloves, without vio
lating any state law. When informed
of this scheme, Governor Clarke stated
that the atate chartered corporations
and associations for legal purposes
only, and that no violation of the law
would be tolerated under the guise of
amusement He was not prepared,
however, to state just what legal effect
the propoaed chauge would have.
been hindered by local Chinese oftlciala j
aud the vioeroy of tho province of Se '
Chuen himself, who stood in tbe way I
of the punishment of the guilty par-!
ties. Finally an appeal waa made to
tbe taung li yamen directly and it has
acceded to the demands of the minis-1
tors, as evideuoed by the following !
cablegram, received at the state de
partment today, from Mr. Denby:
"Peking, Oct 1 1. Seventeen criin
inala were executed at Ku Cheng. The
yamen agrees that all leaders in the
riotiug ahall bo executed; all partici
pants sentenced and all implicated ahall
be tried. Tbo commission will prob
ably be adjourucd. An imperial de
cree has been issued which refer all of
j the Se Cbuen officials implicated to the
uoara lor punisjiiueui.
It is supposed the commission has
poncluded its work.
in-
un
official reports of the queen's death are
true. The Japanese government, the
dispatch further states, has acted
quickly on the reports and has appoint
ed a commission to inquire into the
faots.
In the meantime it ia emphatically
denied that the queen's death, if it has
occurred, was due to the Japanese.
One dispatch says a Japanese soshi
; killed tbe queen. This is not yet con
I firmed in Uie dispatches received here.
' Tbe officials sav tbat the sosbi are an
irresponsible andjaw leas class, and that
their acts cannot be laid to tbe Japan
ese people or government
SYMPATHY FOR DEBS.
of
EXTERMINATION OF SEALS.
A KraoluMon Adopted by a Section
tbo American Itallwaj I'nlon.
Devil's Lake, N. D., Oct 16. The
general board of mediation of tbe
American Railway Union has adopted
the following resolution, addressed to
the employes of Amorica:
"Though overwhelmed and shatter
Oppoaad to Kellgliiiia t'ongroMea.
Washington. Oot 18. It is author
itatively stated today that recent re
porta of Mousiguore Satolli's purpose
to go to Rome to attend the pope a ju
bilee iu January next were untrue.
Dr. RooVcr, secretary to the delegate,
ays Mousiguore Satolll has determined
not to go to Rome at that time or at
auy future time, nor has he eveu con
sidered such a trip.
Tho 1'lant for tbo naamlto Glint.
Washington, Oct 18. The war de
partment has appointed a board con
sisting of Colonel L. S. Babbitt aud
Lieutenant O. M. Lissaok, ordnance
department, and Major W. II. Heurr,
corps of engineers, to meet at San
Franolsoo about November 80 to report
whether the plaut of dynamite guns
juat completed st the Presidio fulfill
ontraot st'pulatious.
Want the Contract Cancelled.
Tsooma.' Wash., Oct 18. The
Northern Pacific Steamship Company
has asked the government to cancel ita
contract with tho company in regard
to carrying deported Chinese to China.
The rate allowed tho company for car
rying the Chinese is very low, aud it
ia not very profitable. The maiu rea
son why tho company desirtvi to bo re
leased from tho contract is -on account
of tho rooeut order of the treasury de
partment that the steamship company
leave all ita Chinese passengers at Port
Towusoiid on its way to Victoria, and
return there afterward to take them on
their journey. The precaution is or
dered taken to prevent the oeloetials
from being taken ashore at Victoria by
habeas corpus proceedings aud released
after tbe ship has left, thereby defeat
ing the attempt to return them.
A Serlea of llllllard Tnurnamenla.
New York, Oct. 18. Maurice Daly
and Frank Ives today annouueed a
aeries of billiard tournaments, for
which they offer prises aggregating
4,000. Their plan is to afford play
ers of the first, second aud third classes
an opportunity to show the publio their
relative ability. No player will be
given more than 400 points handicap
iu an 800-polut balk-line game, and 75
point iu a 300-poiut cushlou-carom
game. All the best players In tlie
country are expected to enter.
Annul Report of (loternor Mhraklej,
of Alaaka. to tho Secretary.
Waehineton. Oct 17. James Sheuk-! ed in the great strike of 1804, its mem
ley, governor of Alaska, in his annual ! bers blacklisted and scattered, tho
report to the secretary of the interior, union has risen and is lighting tho
says that ou the Fourth of July, tho way to industrial freedom. The rail
cuttera Rush, Corwin, Grant and Perry , way interests of tho oountry are rapld
woro in the harbor of Unalaska aud ly pasaiug into the bands of a few men,
gave the natives an objiwt lesnou as to , snd tho only hope of employes lies in
tho proper aud parlotio celebration of ' unification, aud progressive men are
tha dav. Ou tho disanDcurunce of tho : active in their efforts to bring thia
CONTINUED A WEEK.
Tho
Ac
llurrant Trial Toatpnned on
count of Uouprcy'a Hlckneaa,
Sau Francisco, Oct. 17. The trial
of Theodore Durraut was today contin
ued until next Monday, ou account of
the illness of Attorney Denprey, lead
ing counsel for tlie defense. While
the prosecution made no objeotlon to
the motion to otmtinuo, Judge Murphy
waa reluotuut about giving his consent,
aud announced that the trial would be
resumed next Monday, whether Den
prey ahould have reoovorod or not
Mr. Deuprey ia suffering from a severe
attack of rheumatism, which has made
it impossible for him to attend tho
trial for several days, but his physi
cians beliove he will be able to resume
hi duties next week.
Tho defense has ouly a few more
witnesses. After disposing of young
Leuahan, tlie rebuttal will be rapidly
approached, and the end of thj trial
can lie calculated by days. Iu antici
pation of the speedy announcement of
the resting of tho defeudaut'scase, Dis
trict Attorney Barnes aud his first as
sistant, Edgar Peixoto, are putting
their rebuttal testimony iuto shape,
and it is so that it can be placed before
tho jury with even moro celerity than
thoir case in chief.
seal the governor says:
"No ouo at all familiar with tho
past history of tho islands can look
upou the deserted rookeries today aud
not realise with crushing force how
1 great has been the diminution of seal
life, especially the reproductive class,
tho females."
The governor says tlie claim of the
Canadians and British that the exces
sive killing of seals on laud is tlie cause
of the depletion ia disapproved by tho
statistics. He says that on the rook
eries now there are many male seals,
while females are scarce. The diminu
tion ia due directly to the killing at
sea, where no discrimination can be
made as to the sex of the seals. He
says that better protection must be
grunted them than is afforded by tho
Paris tribunal, and that the. schooners
have not been able to make the usual
catch this season, the catch of the Brit
ish vessels being not over 200 per vessel
A
Hoard of foreign Mlaalona.
Marseilles, Oct. 18. Mail received
here Unlay from Touquin aaya a French
column, in a fight with pirates recent
ly, lost thirty men killed, and had over
100 wounded. Tbe fight occurred at
PanaL
Teiaa New Law la la Force.
Austin, Tex., Oot 16. Tho supremo
court today handed dowu an opinion
iu the case of tho tax collectors of
Williamson aud Hayes counties, sock
ing to force the controller to issue
them a prlsctlght license, uuder the
law passed at the regular session of the
legislature, last spring. The court de
clines to mandamus the controller on
the ground that the special session of
the legislature nulificd all previous acta
or laws on the subject by passing a
new law msking priseflghting a felony.
PREACHER IN TROUBLE.
for
A Now Tranaallaatlo Cable.
London, Oct IS. The Times' Paris
correspondent says that directly parlia
ment opena, Lebon, minister of com
merce, will submit a bill ratifying the
contract for a a new cablo to be laid
from Brest to New York, with branches
1 1 the Wsst India and Brail 1.
Alleged to llava t'aed Toatal Cards
aa Illegal l urpoao.
Denver, Oot 17. Rev. Frank Hyatt
Smith, late of the North-avenue Bap
tist ohurch, Cambridge, Mass., seems
quite likely to be placed under arrest
aud taken back to Boston as a prisoner
of the fedoral authorities. He ia now
in this oity, as a candidate for the pas
torship of the First Congregational
church, of which Rev. Myron W. Reed
was formerly in ohargo. Aoooraing to
the warrant in the bauds of the gov
ernment officers, Rev. Mr. Smith is
charged with having written and
mailed postal cards bearing remarks of
a scaudalous nature, referring to cer-
talu members of bis Cambridge church,
which body, it is said, is divided into
two factions, with one of which the
clergyman seems to be very much at
outs. Whilo tho warrant has not yet
beeu served, it is stated that it will be.
Rev. Mr. Smith deuiea in general all ! Tlr should have a brilliaut endimr.
the charges, though further than that ; This meeting, it ia realised, will be the
about To our beloved president, E.
V. Debs, although yon are behind
prison bars, deprived of your liberty
by a oorrupt and servile tool of cor
porations, backed by rotten adminis
tration, yon live in the hearts of the
common people, Tbe employes of the
Great Northern are with you, as they
were in 181)4, and honor you as a leader
who will yet lead to victory."
DENIED BY BAYARD.
Haa
llo Saya tho Alleged I'ltlmatutu
Not Been Meut to Buglaud.
London, Oct 17. Ambassador Bay
ard was iuterviewed today respecting
the report circulated in the United
States that he had beeu instructed by
Secretary Olney to submit au ultima
tum to Great Britiun on the Venezue
lan question in the form of a dispatch
the substance of which is said to be
that the United States would never
consent to British occupation of the
disputed territory unless the right to
it is determined by arbitration. Bay
ard, after reading tho article published
in a New York nowspaper, dated Wash
ington, October 3, said the facts seem
ed to have been evolved in tho fertile
brain of the writer in the same man
uer tlie spider fluds material for her
web, from her own interior. He ridi
culed the statement of an ultimatum
being drawn up by the United States
and said he oould not seriously discuss
the matter.
Morris l'arh to Kenpea.
Now York, Oct 15. Everything is
in readiness for the meeting of the
Westchester Racing Association at
Morris Park, which will beign to this
week with a brilliact card. The pro-
gramme ia the best of the year. It
was especially framed to command the
best horses in training. It was do
sigued that not only might the new as
sociation win at onco for itself the
premiership of the turf, but that the
A car of grapes and ons of sweet po
tatoes arrived, and a lsigelot of iMaier
stuff was unloaded on the street, but it
all moved off well at stesdv prices,
peaches ars coming in slowly, and are
about done for this season, tggs ars
still steady at tbe quoted pries. Other
linos are unchanged.
Wheat Markot.
The local market is moderately active,
and Quotations are unchanged, as fol
lows: Wslla Walla, 4o!(it4oc; W.
4(84Uc per bushel. During tho week
five ships have cleared with grain cargoes
for thiw port .
r rod ace Market.
Fuua Portland. Salem, Caacadia and
Davton, are quoted at $2.76 per barrel;
Uolddrop, 12.85; Snowflake. $2.75; Ben
ton county, $2.75; graham, $2.35; super
fine, $2.25. . . ,
Oats Good white ars quoted weak, al
22c; milling, 28(j30cs gray, 1819a
Rolled oatsaro quoted as follows: Bugs
$4.25(86.25; barrels, f 4.60(7. 00; case.
ht Timothy, $7.60(88 per ton;
cheat, $5.60.
Bablsy Feed barley, $11 per ton;
brewing, nominal.
MiLLoTurra Bran. $10.60; shorts,
$13.60; middlings, $16($lo; rye, 761480c
per cental.
Bunas Fancy creamery ia quoted at
22 'c; fancy dairy, 20c; lair to good, 16
(H 17Jc; common, 12!c per pound.
Potatoes New Uregon, 36(iJ40c per
Onions Oregon, 75$1 per cental.
PoCLTSY Chickens, old, $J04J.w per
dozeu; young, $1.60js3.U0 per dozen;
ducks, $2 50u3.UO; geese, $u.0U(tfti.o0;
turkeys, live, lie per pound; dressed,
13c.
Koos Oregon, are quoted 20c per
doten.
Ciixxsg Oregon (all cream, 89c
per pound; half cream, 67c; skim, 4(jt
6c; Young America, l&l)ic higher.
Okkuon V kuktablko Cabbage, lg'i
per lb; ladiahee, 10c per doxeu bunches;
gtsen onions, lUc per doxeu ; cucumbers,
75t(gl per sack; cauliflower, $1 per
dozen; tomatoes, 25 40c per box; corn,
o8o per do.
Baau 10 Blackberries, 4c per pound.
TaofiCAl, Fbuit Call lorn 1 a lemons,
$4.00(54.60; bananas, $2.26(g3.00 per
bunch ; Valencia late oranges, $3.00 per
box; Mediterranean sweets, $2.50(3.00;
pineapples, $4(&5 per dozeu.
CaUJTOKMA KUeVTABLXS Garlic,
638c per pound; sweet potatoes, 1
l,',c per pound; Merced, 1J4C.
Fkksu Fkuit Apples, good, $1 pef
box; prunes, 25 40c; peaches, 25(3 70c
rwr lm- Hartlt.Lt iifHrs ilfu 1.25 : water
melons, 75cg$i.o0 per doxeu; canta-1 are, the feeding and watering cgn til
loupes, $l.lHj(al.zdperdozen; grapes, ooc i ue aone at one time; tho bens can m
per box ; New York Concords, 60c per , allowed to come off and go back tt
nasaei; iiwaco cranoerries, civ.uv par
barrel.
VV'ooir-Valley, 10 11c, according to
quality ; Eastern Oregon, 7 (ft!c.
Hora Choice, Oregon 0(gb,c per
pound.
( Nuts Almonds, soft shell, 9llc
per pound; paper shell, 12,'g(4l4c; new
crop California walnuts, soft shell,
ll(!il2,'8c; standard walnuts, 10.', lie;
Italian chesuuts, 12Ll14c; pecans,
13(g 10c; Brazils, 12), (g 13c; filberts,
14(9 16c; peanuts, raw, fancy, 6(3 7c;
roasted, 10c; hickory nuts, 8(4 10c; co
coanuts, VOc per dozen.
Provisions Eastern hams, medium,
H)t(gl2c per pound; hams, picnic,
'k(!4Uc; breakiast bacon ll(gl2c;
short clear sides, Hrgiic; dry salt
sides, 7!j($8c; dried beef hams, 12
(gl3c; lard, compound, in. tins, Ifi;
lard, pure, in tins, U,'(itl0c; pigs' feel,
80s, $3.60; pigs' feet, 40s, $3.26; kits,
$1.25. Oregon smoked hams, l)su per
pound; pickled bams, 8c; bonelese
liams, 10c; bacon, He; dry salt sides, 8c;
lard, 6-iound pailB, W, 10s, U'c;
60e,Uc; tierces, 4c.
limits. Dry hides, butcher, sound,
per pound, 13(4 14c: dry kip and call-
skin, ll(13c; culls, 3c less; sailed, 00
lbs ana over, 8(g8,',c; 60 to UO lbs, 7($
FARM AND GARDEN
mAtiHnl. anil liiuul .... .u. i. .
, . ..,. v,u uio lul,je
tarred roofing. The house ocoudIm .
space of 4x5 feet ou the gronud, 7,,
feet high ou tho bsck, snd five feet t
front Haa a door two feet wide, h
also has a 2x4 foot-window in th.
front, fucing tho yard, to admit th.
xumj ib noorca
matched flooring, raised six
lllWH Whtk rnnA A .1 f f
e"""u. .aujoiuing th
house is a yard 9x10 feet iu site. T
which feed, water and a dusting box
are always ready for tho hens, they bv
ing allowed to come off and go back
their pleasure, after being started riirhi
Three hens are to be set at tbe urn
time, so tbat when they hatch th
chickens can all be given to one lm
and the other two hons given their lij
erty or set in another house of ti,
same character. The hen is kept ooq.
fined in this house or yard until tbi
chicks are weaned, when she it gjTn)
her liberty, and the chicks left to keep
house for themselves until sold
otherwise disposed of. Low rootti ua
to be supplied for them if kept beyond
tho broiler age. Tho small holt or
ventilator, above the door, is to be kept
closed t all times, except daring tot
summer or early fall months, Tbs
window sush should also be removed tt
this time, and replaced with a frim
covered with wire netting. A brooder
can bo used in this house to hover tbs
chicks. The advantages of thit nl.a
thoir will, thus saving watching; be
ing separated from other hem and
stock, they are not worried or diitnrb.
1 ed; there being ouly three hen to th
I house they do not fight or get on tbs
wrong nest; convenience aud general
good results. These houses or ytrdi
: ar built in a row, aud fare a large
I grass or clover plot and cultivated Held,
into which the chicks are allowed to
range at wilL
, Going Into Dairying.
i 'The man who goes into dairying,
j soys L. 8. Hardin, must not forget that
: he must outline some method fur mak
' ing a profit out of the by-product of hit
' dairy. This will consist of ski mm ilk,
buttermilk or whey. They cannot be
. fed back to the cow to make mora milk
of and, .according to the opinions of
' many of the best dairymen, this is the
best disposition to make of these ir
, tides. Then there are calves to feed
with them, but probably better thu tU
t in tbe hands of the averago nun tM
pig is the best factor for working tnt t
i profit He will eat unlimited onintl-
7,c; 40 and 60,'tJ(g7c; kip and' veal ties of skimmilk. buttermilk or whey
skins, 10 to 30 lbs, 6(fl0c; calfskin, sound,
3 to 10 lbs, 6ta9c; green, unsalted, lc
less; culls, 1(4 2c less; sheepskins, shear
lings, 10(4 15c; short wool, 20 a 30c;
medium, 30(4 40c; long wool, 60(g70c.
Merchandise Markot.
6alhon. Columbia, river No. 1, tails,
$1.25i1.00; Now 2, tails, $2.26(42.60;
fancy, No. 1, flats, $1.76(41.85; Alaska,
No. 1, talis, $1.20(41.30; No. 2, tails, $1.00
(42.26.
Bcuab Golden C, 4)c; extra C, 4J,c;
dry granulated, 64c; cube crushed and
powdered, tic per pound ; 4c per pound
discount on all grades lor prompt cash ;
hall barrels, c more loan barrels ; j
mapie sugar, 101410c per pound.
Corrss CosuKiia,22423.l,c; rtio,20
(4; taivador,
and get fat on all of them, but he will
be wasteful unless the feeding is dost
in the right way. For this pnrpote
there is muoh to learn, both about the
nature of this kind of feed and the bog
himself. The milk or whey must not
be too old or sour, and it most be fed
in conjunction with ground feed in the
proper proportion. The hog most not
be too old or of a non-fattening kind,
but ho should bo young enongh to take
kindly to milk and of a broed that
knows how to utilize the muscle snd
fat-forming qualities of feed. In
other words the subject must be studied
and all modern knowledge on the ab
ject learned. There are excellent tit
tion bulletins on the subject for thoss
who will take the trouble to bnnl
. V b
np, but no very modem ew
21(421lc: Mocha.
20i431c; PadangJava. 30c:Palembam Ui..
I .1....... . w , ' I tIAtJIU
Java, m$mc l-ahat Java, 23 k:oc; Ar- beurino directly on this noint Harm
buckle's Mokaska and Lion, $22.80 pet ! . f iv i w book
100-pound case; Columbia, $21.80 Lei ve P, 5
100-Douud case. ! "-bout breeding and feeding pig.
CoAiy ritmulv! ilnmnaiir tit odfTtt no well worth atudvinff. especially m 'u'
per ton; foreign, $8.60(11.00. ' junction with the bulletins referred to.
akanb bmau white. Mo. 1. So dos
pound; butter, 3c; bayou, 2)c; Lima,
6,'ic
Cohoaoi Manilla rone. 1-inch. 1
quoted at 8c, and Sisal, 8c per pound.
Baos. Calcutta, 4'ic.
Ru t Island, $5(96.25 per sack ; Ja
pan, $4.50(44.76.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
he refuses to say a word.
laa Kept from Corea.
Yokohama, Oct 17. An imperial
ordinance has been issued prohibiting
Japanese from visiting Corea without
a special permission from ' the govern
ment of Jspan. A dispatch from Seoul
states that during the confusion which
followed the reoeut attack on tlie royal
palace, rioters entered a bedroom and
murdered three women, one of whom
is supposed to bars been the queen of
Cert,.
reocominendation aud the gurantee for
I HUH. Its promoters are proeoeeding
with enterprise and resolution.
Parehaaed Colorado Mlaea.
IVuTer. Cola, Oct 14. Dennis
Sullivan, T. Durke, Senator Bolsiger,
and soma Eastern capitalists, have in
corporated the Veudono Mining Com
pany, and bought all the property of
tho Herbert Miuiug Company, and
some adjacent mines comprising about
forty sores In Oilpln oounty. Ths prioe
paid is la ths asigbborltsod of 4IO,000.
Flous Net cash prices: Family ex-
tras, $3.35(43.45 per barrel; bakers' ex
tras, $3. 15(;3.25; superfine, $2.36(42.00.
Baslxy Feed, (air to oood. tuin-
choice, 02SC; browing, 62.(01 70c.
WiiiAT No. 1 shinpiug, 05 perctl;
choice, Utt'ic; milling, 7S,coJ$l.02.
Ovrs Milling, ;6h6e; surprise,
80(986: fancT feed. 76(285: onn.1 n
choice, 70(475c; poor to fair, ti2J
07c; gray, 07,Si75c.
llors quotable at 5(S7c per pound.
Potatoxs Sweets. fin. n,,.
banks, 0O(85c.
Onions Oood to choira California
35(40c. '
Wool Spring 6 to 8 mnntba ri..
eras, defective 6148c ; Northern, good to
choice, 1213ic; do defective. 8(ai0c;
now minus ami ibii cups, 0(ao,'c; Ne
vada, spring, light and choice,' Hflllc;
heavy, Bin 8c. Kail .Short, trashy Han
Joaimin plains, 3tf5c; good do, 490c;
Southern and coast, 4(jJ(ic; mountain,
up u 1 aim 11 to, D(JJC.
Bi-ttkr Fancy creamerv, 210220 ;
seconds, 18(n 20c; fancy dairy, 19(420c:
fair to choice, 10(t 17c.
Koua Ranch, 30isS4c.
Cusxsi Fancv. mild, new, 5(?7c;
common to good, 3(45o; Yonng Amer
ica, 5(.8c; Lastern. 11312c; Weet
rn. 10(J12Sc per pound.
I'aeful Items.
Warm linseed oil applied briskl
with a soft cloth makes a nice soft pol
ish on woodwork.
Woolen goods should nover bewroni
after washing, for this stretches uV
They should be put through a wrinfff
and hung out to dry.
Bread should never bo kept In "
airtight place, for this gives it
pleasant and stale flavor. It th01111
bo kept in a wooden box or eathenstr
jar, with a cloth over the top, or if
cover bo nsed, small holes shonld w
made in it, through which tbe sir a
penetrate. Fresh bread is very indiges
tible, and is improved by being kept
day after baking. Home-made bretl
When properly made, is very n
more wholesome and nourishing tM
baker's bread.
Moat Market.
Bssiross, top steers, t5.5082.flO;
i'lo.,.,!?,d ?teer', W.5032.. cows,
po2 reM bee,t 4(c
tR-VI?1'irQrow' bw,t teep. wethers,
$l.,5(d2.00; ewes, $1.76; dressed mut
ton, 4c per pound.
XIDred' ,mM 6$0c; large, 3
(34c per ponnd.
rsjssd, 4V par pound.
Ilalry Dots.
A a irvin aa nnnt niffhtS. or
nights, come, stable the cows.
Rational care is what the cow need.
She does not need pampering.
bny all his cows and achieve the gre
est possible snooess, but we do not
Hove it
Start with a good cow, is theLd"!.
civpn. Yea. if we have not
chine wo cannot expect to
product .
We cannot make a good milker
of a cow tbat was not born s
milker, whatever we may au.
time and money thrown away
tempt it
ti,,. tiling on the
.iiiuv NQ - n com
that are an exhaustless mine m a
paratively small way: The dairy
poultry. Manage them righ"?
they will pay. . ,
If three-tenths of one pe D' 0f
is left in tho skim-milk. ,;
two-tenths. in a separator 'j,.,
wiving 1.000 pounds of mil
Ciers will be a loss of sbout 840 1""
of butter for ths whole yr.
cold
the a'
....
turn ou
good
It t
to a-
farm