Morning daily herald., June 24, 1891, Page 1, Image 1

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FOK SALK, WANTS, ETC. 1 THE
n u uj rue ip
qpM Baking
.-jiPowder:
Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard
PlainfiblD !
CONSOLIDATION -:- LOTS
Tli ; Ciia.ip.'jt ami Ileit 15 jv in the Market.
15 ;e uns t'i.-1 t are 5.) xtiM) ; because they ate in.s'.h. property ; lm
ea h tlu-y iir.-i:'.Mr !! Htu'ii8, n. r.wra, no rocks; because the
..v ii n -i .i i i ii n iiut view ii i-ik cuy ; o.-cause ii iey are near
three mot .r noes not in coi.' tern plat ion, b:it all novy in operatijn ; l.e
cuse l.uv-nov. to-d ty. tor the 10.fi day of next mo th they will ail
vu-iiv f .'") each ; b.-iMise tliey are a snap. Askth.se who have sen
Svi:t.: i i li !i -v Ar ; yon in it?
K. F. ASIIBY, M.mager,
No. Washington Street, Portland, Ongon.
ire at k Front
O.ir
in 1
tinnier S o
co.n;'e
k will he found
!e tlia.il ever.
larger ami more
DRESS QOOD3iWH5T GOODS
ery ut'r u-t:ve nn
c t r'.i: a'i'l
im.t-hii a.
'S 111 lie -A
Litest
Anything and every'hiii:;
l.i'e assortment aini end
less variety.
in.
SK TO
month a ix r"OT
RENT On the tirt of tht
Mtnc on r ?rrv
v.tce, will bt for rent ii.i,il iriinU-n; tin
rtutrf, fv.'ry ir.m (hcr;iifit. her par
ti m ifji iiimm e or u. i iitik.
:sr - a 1
I J O'-l, MH1
:tnt!( (1 v it h ;i pair Ot hi
;h. u t r .-itiii-i r. l:lrtnatin V..iir
w li' ' :ilMtnt wi I h; :iin -lv nuarlid
l-rt lloi'tl, A'kmv Oit-oii
tn it
hv Ai
I ) A Y V"ur w hrtol t;i - 'I hi- s- lool ia f.
L thi yt-iir l'.il, i- n-ov ,;u.. pu'.ab t
i.i pim ra art1 Rtitiit I t' i-mi! irMi(p:i
it tti Mice of the rink, (I. IJur- h irt uinl
; av tht s.tinc. bintti. ti. Durkt.arr,
l imI;.
w
7 AS fEO A mx room onttne nt-tr tli
hti'inis piticti f the t-itv. vi ill
rent I v the itar or take a !?.?. Call at
Hr.KAU.ttic
OOJ SAWING -ne en the shortest
UANTKI.-
f Ir use u
it IliisoiriLO.
attriifletl tc.
W. XEELY.
A H'.tuati!i io
irk hy a jliiiii;
u.lv.
I'lH-ral
A. ly
I'l LI'IT AM) STACIE,
He v. F. M. Shrout, l'aator United
Jlrethren Church, nine Mound,
Kan., pays : "1 feel it my dutyto
tell hat woiulers Dr. King a iSew
Itiscoverv has done for nie. My
I.utijrs were badly diseased, and
in v parishioners thought I could
live only a few weeks. I took five
hot ties of lr. King's New Discovery
and am sound and well, gaining 2ti
l!s. in weight.
Arthur Love, Manager Love's
tunny tolks L ombination, writes
Alter a thorough tr:al and con
vincing evidence, I. am confident
Dr. King s New Discovery for Con
sumption, beats 'eni all, and cures
when everything else fails. Tlie
greatest kindness I can do my
many ttiousana lriends is t-
them to try it.' Free trial bottes
at Fonhay Mason. Dm r Store.
Kegtilar sizes ollc. and f 1 00.
CANADA'S ATTITUDE
Message in Regard to the Fish
eries Question and Reciprocity
THE rUOI'OSKD CONVENTION.
foe Canadui QoTsromeut Is Willlsg to
Arrange Comme-cial Selatiosi
With the Duited PtaU.
w
AN . -AtfeiiU t't Heli a totmehu'tl
ti' te la'ednl in terv hou iiiotit
to nyht pirty; 1 kuhi It- t n ecM, aiM;,e-
N, r. t;.Ki.itiiioi '.. 7." iff vi- :tlt Si, 1'urt-
ml On,'H ,
tNMt ALK- A
Ki'tjuire ut the .lv
kieiu'V,
i Ir r-e, h:tr
;y or t-i-h: a '..
: re it.tfce i-f i'.ur
-s PIJ
0
inif fire, life ami at.rit't
, itKtir.i ict) couj-
ICO1
t'lU-:s (I- LVN'D- All tit f-r culti-
vatMtn, jm'm un It-r u-d.-e, for salt" at
10 iter a re. V fiin U miies frum ruilroul
t-iti m and 20 up'is from Albany AppIv a'
tins otti'-e.
M T 11 1 .....1 U t
j.. ii.k fiiefu 'i 9 lEtiiit'ir n i-'
j mm nou t:ic cor-icr vt cco:icl ano
Lyon street.
Nnlier In leltors.
AM th se mpY-. -I ti the late firm
I'hompson v (vt rii';i: ire rciiieste'l to i
At once anil s.tv'e l ie rianie.
OXKV To I.OVN 1 lare or sinal
auiMti tin, frurii six tniintti!! to rivi
yciri t-n A!v.a::y, uml l.irni c-'HTit ri-.i' i-t:iU-
;ill -il. or :i.l-tri'nH . K. .li.ri'licrsjli.
rti'.ut lifl.t-r, -i-wit'.; Itllys h "mo
IiikI for !:il.
1". I'. N JlITt
ni-jnt I'll I . II" , M-l
iVw citv ! s ;il 'i .t.l I
iil'.'W-pri.-t'tt.
II itrv:i .1
MON! V TO l.i
.1 I -111 ir-t
lars ! i!
in-iiovi.; !i'rr.M. on
rnri' s-cil"itv. hir r-.-t:
iii;ii;iir oi it(i:LTi.
nervous women seldom recei
the sviipati' v thevdeserve. Whi.e
often ti'e pic.u.es o.' health, th )v
are constan.'v a'liiv'. To wit'j'
hold synipp.ov from these unfn
tunates i the height ofcrueltT
i nev nave a we.iK tieart, causn e
stiortness ot breath, iliittenri
pain in suie, weaK ana iiunu y
spells, and finally swellinz )f
ankles, opptession, chokinr.
smoiiiermj; anil dronsv. Dr.
Miles' New Heart Cure is iusl tl e
ining ior itieui. i-or ttieir ne
vonsness, headache, weakness,
etc., his Kestorative Nervine is
uneualcd. Fine treatise en
"Heart and Nervous Diseases"
ane marvelous testimonials f rt e
so:n ana gtiaranteea by Manard 1
Cusick.
MUVS MlttK.V Livi:itrii.i.M.
Act on a new urinciide retrula
ting the liver, stomach andloweIa
through the nerves. A new dii
overy. Dr. Miles' I'll's 8teedi:v
lire biliousness, had tasie to ' i
iner, piles, (ro isiiu'Uo ir L ,i-
etpiaieu tor men, oiien. ci! oreii.
i.iallest, mildest stile's.! 60dosos
or j cents. Samo'es . ee
tanarJ it Cusick.
a.
'11!
T
Hi:
lin.
IIKIIM
mm .1
"Hi i - i
..iHisini'!
pla-s.
..I Ii .'LI
.i S .im.i.
r -hi. -.
lil I'll
I' i O.
Ln'iil ur-j lim.
i'lHIHI'N' HIRVi(VI.S'0 OtiSK i AS llh-
-.'iirnl.' mt 'r'ut'i hiiiK ly ciliiia
j'lr.t'. H'P'i ii K I'. T. t'hlicr. lie
lo wii.u-i: ill litM'l uott;. niiil tw n-
'i'l'l i j-ri'iKirr 1 toilo s.irvi'inu" in
1 i.'.imi iroiiMtv. rot., trice a!iri.
M'l l llll V ( ASKS.
U. C: Void, New Cassel. Wis..
.is trouli'ed with Neiirak'ia i.ml
ma Ulieuiiiatism, Ins Stomach Aas. patcli htanley replies, saying mat
Ottawa, Out., June 23. Jii't
before the senate adjourned last
night, a message was received
from the governor-general, trans
mitting further papers relating to
the extension and development of
trade between the United States
and Canada, including Newfound'
lpnd. The corrctp jndence con
sidts of dispatches which parsed
betwien Lord bali.-burv, the Isrit-
ish minister in Washington, and
Ixird Knutsford, a'tsr the negotia
tions had ben going for some time
ami of the proposed conventtou
between Newfoundland aid the
L'nitrd States, which had been
previously communicated by
t'auncefote to Blaine for an ar
rangement ol the fisheries ques
tion and trade regulations, trans
mitted to the Canadian governor,
General Stanley. The next
lispatch is Loid Stanley's cable
message to Knutstord, in winch
tie remonstrates in the strongest
terms against the proposed con
vention at Washington, as it
would place fish and other
products of Canada at a disadvan
tage in the United States. K nuts-
ford then, in a dispatch to the
overnor-general, says in the
present urgi-nt condition of New
foundland, an unfortunate feeling
would lm excited hv the opposition i
of Canad i to the elforts of New
foundland to relieve its diuties-
and any reciprocity treaty between
Canada and the United States
would, as previously, be framed so
as not to ulace imports from this
country at a disadvantage, and it
is presumed Canada would wish
to retain control over her tariff,
with a view to the possible exten
sion of her trade with the colonies
and F.ngland. In the next dis'
when Dave adjourned for dinner
he said be hadn't been so hungry
in a dog's age.
Dave took an hour's nooning
and then started in again. Farmer
Grorfkeptan eye on him. and a
little after 4 o'clock he saw a tlock
of crows sail out of a piece of woods
and alight on the corn field fences
They looked at Dave a spell and
then the wh le flock a lose in
body and settled down around
him. Pretty loin three of them
Hew up and perched on Dave's
head en 1 thoukleis, and when
they had sat there for a minute or
so Dave reached up an I caught
one of them by the legs. All the
other crow s flew a way in a hurry
when the' saw their companion
flti'tering and squalling in the
scarecrew's hand, and Dave, who
said lie never been so tired in his
life, marched to the house with
the noisv'bird and took a swig of
the bet he h.id won. New York
Sun.
Um ii s 'vji:
SPRING & SUMMER JACKETS!
X nci'H's ! Lidie-!, Mise-t & Chil-hen's.
Hij
H1NG 00008,
v::'.v :
mi -
JllltlJ2l r-v,; VXD I'Ll'SHfN. LAHI1-N' NI
!L'C s-CXIT I'NDKIJWEA '. CnrroX
L 'f -
!K 1' l !-"KI F.S, SI L'C AND
LINK II AXDkKifHII'.i
KF-
SLICK
' S. M .
VKILIXG-i. Sif AWL -.KIT.
AND COLOKKi) iliSS GOODS
Of. W. SIMPSON,
Flltsr sTKKKr, ALBANY, Ol
K( ;on.
The Albany Furniture Co.
4X
A FULL . im OF UXDERTAKIXG.
WHIZ I'VOJlia S-l'A-'I'JLS
. II. II ;ir. h . i if
Im Ii M J i'm . u.t
nutitl, ts l o-v ii'idv t- hi uM
ve rii r, .it r iU n e, " J t'f
v 'ajMoia srft", or I'eV'-t: Kr
"l i.NISJlKH KOi MIS Ju rn: of the
I f -. ii t t I i t'i!i-s in th iiv to
t, V r pintle liat- t o,urie at hw - th
i :iw-
rl r.
iii in s.
.- ' ik yj vn.
Inorileied. his Liver was all'etted
to and alarming degree, appetite
ii-ll away, ami lie was terribly re'
luced in tlesli and stretiL'th. Tliree
lu! ties of I'.leetru: IlitU'iH curnd
inn.
KiLvard Shepherd. Danish irL.
ill., had a riuiniiH' sore on his lei?
l eight years' standmir. Used
three bottles ot KU-.-tnc Bit'.ers
ind seven box-s of Burklen's
Milve, and Ins leg is sound , nd
well. John Speaker, Catawbf . 0,
had live large I'ever sores on his
eg, doctors said he was incurable.
nc bottle Floctric Bitters and cue
box l.ucklcii s Arnica Salve cured
him entirely. Sold by Foshav &.
Mason, Drug store.
1lisii;:; IU'l.imil,
jiapeM contain freij -jjr.t
ol rich, pretty and e .uciled
opiii'with lieioe. Im ins
i:nl coacinin n. I hi- u '1-L . xn
pei:ialist, Dr. I'ranklvn Mi.jg'
ys al! till. -It "iilsaie more or!
hystetical. nervous, vi i v in- -.-il.
lVi', uiihablli (.!: imua v snlj int
. . i . i . .
io ncaoaci:", neuralgia, slccjii
ncss, immodcr id- crying or lai
ing. These show a ueak i,. r-
system for which there in
remedy eipial to Behtorativi- "i
Vine 1 rial bottles and ;.
I . . 1 ' r. .
oimjk, couiuiiiiiig many marvel'
cures, tree at Stanard ( usi
who also sell, and i:iiaraiiiei 3
.Miles celebrated New Henri Cn
the lineal of heart, tonics. Co
lluttiirin, short breath, etc.
IS
IS
;o
ii TrTiOTrTryjifAna
VI II V I I iMAvV V Til f.Olklfc Tiuii if
; v po-vn vv wiiiiiyji' 1 o von know that Moon "h R.
Konvsmcni pauiiavt. veaied Keiuedy is the only patei.t
-FftiT'Jitc-TRYrflrnnFirri??. mp,ll''ine.ni tllL' w)rl, that dou
im vnk.i Uk "U'o-'.v not contain a i rm. of n .-,il,. I . il..
. ...v. .i'i , nw.fc
ine moneoi prepaninr it is known
only to its discoverer; that it is aa
advance in the science of medicine
CITY DRUG STOMBteSW
. ' . . IUI 41.11 litifc?
STANARD & niisn-ir p ...... i'ff" " " cure
I'KKirt-KU IM.OCK. - - Al.nwv
hi-tli rs in
DRUGS, HtOICIHES. CKEMI3AIS, FANCY
Inilet arti i.s, Sk.hi:m, linwhu',
urfiiiin ry, S. h',l ll''k- .. Ar.
t;t Snpi'Jii 4
sician S Presrririti.ini:
arelully -oiii jmji; n.l. , .
H. (IKEGG,
I)
Minis.
the Canadian ministers were
pared to oien negotiations imme
diately on the lines already laid
down, provided representatives at
Washington could he commission
ers associated with the British
minister and empowered to nego
tiate directly instead of being
mere delegates.
l'anncefote, on November 28, re
ceived a dispatch from Stanley, in
which the latter announced the
Canadian government was pre
paied to arrange for commercial
relation- with the United States,
and wishing that the government
might be so informed.
OKEOO.VS MINERAL WEALTH.
EuHtrrn Uapllul ComiDg l.i DcTtlop
the State' item, u rot .
I'okti.and, June 25. A partv of
twontv-tive men from the hast
will arrive here soon with a view
personally inspecting the mineral
resources of Oregon. Amongll:'ui
is i he president olthe uoston iioi j
Works, one ot the largest ir..i-
mauufactui ing establishments in i
the United States.
Samples of 'oal, iron, nickel a
cinnabar have been sent hiPt i.
these gentlemen and ussayc I
They are found to be quite valua
ble. To see the localities for
themselves is the object of their
visit.
Thev wi'l visit mines in various
poriions of the sta'e.
UK I'lllll.K!) TIIK IllltllS.
Olvo th Ulrd Their Hue,
The old crv of damage done bv
birds to small fruits is again raised
in this state. To be sure pretty,
feathered creature? me smewlnt
of a nuisarce w h le :i ii't is ripen
ing, but what they cat liivy ere
more than ent'tled lo, for they
save ten times as much a-t tl ty
destroy. During the many fruit
less months these biids do not
bother the fi u it raiser in the least.
yet they are oftener in his berry
patches and cherry trees than
during the fruit season. Worms,
slug'), bugs and aphis of ail kimU
are the food of these birds w hich
are so hastily denounced by the
fruit iaiser, because, forsooth, they
peck holes in a few cherries and
berries. The Oregon legislature
has very wisely passed laws pro
tecting birds, and the fruit raiMT
should be the lust man in the state
to ask that such laia bs lejHiIcd.
Oiegoiiian.
Balance 111 I lie TreuHiiry.
Washington, June 2;!. A state
ment prepared in the office of the
secretary of the treasury, givin
operations to date, shows a net
balance in the treasury of jf-LTG-'j,-
IHH).
CALIFORNIA WHEAT.
STATE AND COAST, fe lS futr!LZTJt
- . - . . . x - -
town.
The contract for the brick and
wood work of the new hotsl Las
been let to Whitiomb A Blevans
of Eugene, for the sum of $13,C'J0.
The hotel will be a large twoatoiy
building UOxlOO, with iron front,
two large store rooms on tlie gen
eral floor, one of which has al
ready lieen rented for banking
purposes. The brick for this
building is being made bv Whit-
comb t Ab.-ams near this place,
and will take about 600,000 brick.
Willamette Baptist Association
in Session in Salem.
TIIK ELECTION OF OKFICEK, I
RepoiU from Cbnrcbei Ekow a Marked
Increase-Work on Iba Snprtma
Coort Beporta.
Sai.km, June 23. The forty-
tmrd annual session ot the Wil
lamette uapiist association was
convened at the First Baptist
church in this city this morning.
It has a good representation of
churches, and the association will
be in cession four days. The ses
sion o.gani.ed by the election of
Deacon II. M. Clinton, moderator ;
Key. J. II. leale, cler; D. C. J-a
tourelte, tiea'urer. All reports
Iroui churches are encouraging
showing a nicked increase in
membei ship during the year just
Cosed
OKLAHOMA TOWN8ITE.
Decision of the Commissioner of
the Land Office Keverscd.
Washington, Jrne 23. The
secretary of the iHt3rior lira ren
dered a decision in the case of the
tiwnsite of East Guthiie. North
G nth tie and Capita Hill, Okla
homa, ar-jinist Yeerder B. I'avca
snd other itk.-icultuiijl claimants.
Tl e .cie.'riy alii1 ins the decision
of t'.'e coil" ni is .iojer iu reiectin?
ihe c!a;ni o. a tawns'tj of Noith
The association comprises (Ju.'i.iie, pnd a di;ci bearinir will
fourteen churches all of which are
represented here by delegates
t he new churches seeking adruis
sion are: iNewburg, sell wood,
Calvaiy church, East Portland,
Albina, Hayesville. torty dele
gates are here from Portland and
Oregon City.
ihe lorce in tlie state printer's
ollice are now at work on t tie twen
tieth Oregon supreme court report,
wnicii w ill be from the press bv
August 1. It is probable hereaf
ter there will be two volumes
prinUnl each year. The copy . for
this volume was furnished bv the
ollicial court reporter, G. II. Bur
nett. 1 ins ollice was created by
the last legislature, it will be a
volume of six hundred pages or
more.
AMONU THE Sl'OKTS.
ce nau to ueierui'iie tlie nun; sot
ihe respective ajiicultjral claim
ants.
EDtries of those who entered the
territoiy prior to the hour fixed hv
the proclamation for opening the
land to settlement are declared
void.
SAN FK A NCI SCO MERCHANTS
FIND A SCARCITY,
This Probably Has Something to Do
With the Present High Prlres-
Waitlng for Harvest.
Tlie Deiabrated tecB
CURE
Warranted to
cure
p. I. .. ii
laiiormg ffi ii
- OF SAN FRANCISCO
OJ'ji'i a i Ability Ssfc IflfcslMcot
FOh SMALL MONTIIL A MO I NTS.
f -0"Sixd ..lars per mont'i will amount to $1003 in seven vears,
doubling the amount invested in that time "
Money loan M on rejl estate security at (,'per cent. For full particu
lars.apply.to s. N. STEELE & CO.. Local Airents.
...c-i, annu i."' iio'imiK nn.l,. to nr.ler or
riKiire.i mi snort notice and
vik-Hfi.aiMt, rate's.
Mi... on the Htrt-. t car line, between Third
and fourth streets.
"AFH'.uDIBt
the liciii rntive
AFTER
Notice t.r Filial Seltleinent.
NOTIIK 13 I'.F.RKBV (IIVEN TH T
tlie uml ri-iifiivil ad in i n itrator of iie
estate of Cliarh'S W. Klilrr, d.-cea-.-u
lias tiled liis tin nl account Xhi
comity clerk for I. inn count v, (r.-"on
and the county court Ii is fixed the ".d"
day of Ainrust, lv.u, t t. i,r f
one o i-iiK'K i m. lor lie'irini; olijrc
lions lopiuu iiiiui account and
settlement of said estate.
This the 17th d.iy of June. In'.H
G. W. Davis,'
,1. K. We ATtlKKi-'OTti.. Administrator.
Attorocy for AduiiiiNlrator.
the
orirans of either sex whether
arisii.it fi..m the excertiv e use ol stimulants,
tabaevo or opium, or thr UL-h touthful imiia-
retion, ever imlnl-.-nre, ite., such anl.issof
llriin Hewer, Waketu'ness, liearinir Down
piiim in the Itai-k. Seminal Weakness, Hyg.
ti ria, Ner ou sln.tinn, Nocturnal Oniis
ioi.n, l.euciirrho Pixzinew. Weak Mrmnn-
LiiwioI Power anil ininoti'n v which if n. '
lifted often lead to premature old av-e and
insanity. Price tl a (x.x; ti hoxei fur ii.00
Sent iiv mail on rcivipt ol prii.
A MltlniA I.I IKIMIi: is .riv
wuh e- cry 5 ord.;r received, to refund tne
money if a Pcrnianrnf cure is not elicited.
c have thonsaiulsol testimonials from ni.i
and younir, ol hoth si xes, who have tieen
permanently enrol iv the use "f Aphroditine
Circul.ir free, Addrcsi,
TIIK APIIKU MF.IMTF. CO.
Western Branch, Box, 27. Portland, Oregon
tor sale b,- Foshav Jfc Mason who Mils nn.l
ctail dru,'niss, Alliany, Oreijon. 1
A Man 1'lxos llliii'elf up as a Scare.
crow ana Wins a Bet.
Fanner AlansonT. Groffof For
est l.aka towneship, Pa., placed an
etligy ot himself iu his c irn field
the other dav, and before sundow n
three crows alighted on the scare'
crow's hat and sat there for several
minutes. Dave Iloleomb, who
woiks for farmer Urolf, thinks
there is nothing so cunning on
earth as a ciow, and the sight of
the three black rascals on top
of his employer s old hat tickled
Dave- iintnensley. The boldness
of the crows displeased the former
and he took Dave to task for being
ticKled about it. Dave retorted by
declaring that Mr. Groff might as
well stick a feather in the ground
and expect to keep the crows out of
the cornfield with it as to set his
own image up out there, and the
discussion became so hot that Dave
finally offered to bet the former a
gallon of whisky that he could
tix himself up and stand where
the scarecrow was until at least
two crows came and alighted on
his hat,
Farmer Groff snapped up the bet
at once, ami the next morning
Dave donned his best suit of
clothes and took tho scarecrow's
place in the cornfield. The image
was taken to the barn, and Dave
pulled an old slouch hat over his
eyes, stuck his hands in his pocket's
braced his hack against a post
and waited for the crows to come
around and make themselves
familiar with him. It was a holi-
lay for the farmer, and while
Dave was posing be sat on his
porch, watched Dave every minute
and scanned the sky for crows.
Not a crow- came near the corn
field during the forenoon, and
Portland, June 2:5. "Mer
chants iu San Fraucisco," says W.
H. Darling, the Hour dealer, w ho
has just returned from California,
"are somewhat alarmed over the
scarcity of wheat there. Very
little is being done in the market.
They had been shipping right along
until lately.
Of coarse, thev knew of the
scarcity of wheat throughout the
country and thn consequent high
prices : but they thought that Cali
fornia had a much larger amount
than it was afterwards found to
contain.
When the w heat statement of
'.he Call Board Association was
i ued on June 1, it showed that
here were 1SO0 tons of wheat in
-an Francisco, 23,000 at Port
Costa, and 13,000 tons at Stockton.
This was a remarkable showing,
f hey had no idea that such a scar
city existed. There was not 4:),
000 tons or L30O.00O bushels of
wheat in the whole of California.
"Five months before, on Janu
ary 1, there was 194,000 tons, or
about 6,300,000 lushels, and on
May 1 there was 2,700,000 bushels
in the state. On June 1, 18'.I0. there
was 2 300,000 bushels in Calif .rnia
These facts, coming from the best
authority, had to be excepted."
"Is anything going on in their
wheat market?"
"No, nothing to speak of is mov
ing. Just as soon as this report was
issued every one began to hold his
wheat, and no more was sold. A
great many of the speculators are
short, and will find it hard to
cover. They are praying for the
coming crop to be very large, and
nothing will be done in the market
till it is liprvested.
Matches Made for Fights and
Match Made for Oarsmen.
San Fkanvisco, June 23. The
Occidental Club last night match
ed the middle-weights Young
.Mitchell
Tired or Her Indian Husband.
Chamiikklaik, S. D., June 23.
Steamboatmen who ariived yes
terday b. ing the report tbat Mrs.
Cora Beile Fellows Chaska will
apply for a divorce from her hus
band, Samchaska. Themarriage
of Miss Fellows, of Washington, to
the Indian Chaska, eeveral years
ago, caused a sensation. The cou
ple have one child. The father of
Mm. Chaska is a departments!
c erk ai Warhingtoa.
Brigands Will he Captured.
London, June 23. Advices from
Cons'.arjticople st.tte that the band
of brigands who captured the Ger
man ira7e'er,j are so closely pur
sued teat their capture is certain.
of San Francisco, nml I
AFFAIRS IN CHILI.
v uiiioii "cjikgmuci i
lor a purse ol s-yjuo
Billy McCarthy, the Australian,
and Aleck Greggams. a local mid-
dle-we?ght, have been matched to
right July 21, for a $1500 purse.
John McLean, of Australia, and
Henry Peterson, of San Francisco,
nave been matcned to row en
Eraser river near New Westmin
ster, B. C , August 8, for $1250 a
side.
KILLED HIS FATHER.
An Old Man Stabbed While Whip,
ping His Son.
Kev West, Flu., June 23.
Jose h Den-eritt, a c'garmaker 19
years ol I, killed his father yester
day afternoon, and now lies in tha
city prison. Joseph's father, Geo.
A. Demeritt. was a fisherman who
had plied his calling many years
on the island. Yesterday after
noon he missed $10 w hich he had
put away for safe keeping, and
accused his son Joseph of stealing
it. ine lau uenieu Knowledge of
the money, and was highly in
censed at the accusation. The old
man was certain that his son was
the thief, and, pouncing upon
Joseph, gave him a terrible Hog
ging. Joseph stood it for a min
ute or two, but, in an instant of
frenzied rage, ho whipped out his
sharp cigar knife from his pocket.
and, turning on his father,
plunged it into his heart. The old
man fell backward with the knife
still sticking from his breast, and
with blood gushing from the
wound. In a moment he was
dead. Joseph was at once ar
rested. The parricide is of morose
disposition, and is a sufferer from
consumption. '
TIN PLATE WORKERS.
Preparing to Leave England to
Come to America.
Ix.ndon, June 23. The Welsh
tin-plate works will shut down
about the end of the week. The
efforts to induce the manufactur
ers to reconsider the determina
tion of stoppage was a failure, and
tiie program mo as originally de
temiued upon will be cunied out.
The employes are greatly excited
over the movement, and many of
tlie expert hands are preparing to
emigrate to the United States.
w here they hope to obtain employ
ment iu the tin-plate works to be
started or now running. The St.
James Gazette insists that Eng
land must do something to offset
the new Continental Zoilverein of
the mother country and the colo
nies in accord witn the pr.nciples
and objects of the Imperial Feder
ation league. This sentiment
finds a strong echo in the tory
ranks and workingmen's clubs;
b'U nothing is heard in its favor
among 1 1 it liberals, with whom
free trade with all the world is
still a prominent principle.
JUNCTION CITY ITEMS.
Jt NcrioN Citv, June 23.
The heavy frost on the 9th was
very injurious to gardens in this
section.
Jerry Hay, of Harrisburz, was
in town last Saturday on business.
A number of Harrisburgers at
tended the picnic here on last
Saturday.
Junction lias a better paper
than sue has ever Had belore, and
only a boy lor an editor.
The weather has been quite
showery and cool for the past two
weeks, and is still showering.
The fruit crop in this vicinity is
not so large as common. A great
many trees have been winter
killed.
In the I a e ball game on last
Saturday, the Ilarrisburg nines
w ere big 19 to 9.- Two much
boodle in the catcher.
It is a decided fact that Junction
is to have a bank, which is a thing
very much needed.
It is said that Prof. J. C. Camp
bell is teaching a very successful
term of school in the llarpole dis
trict west of town.
The people of Eugene say that
the West Side It. It. extension
fro tc Corvallis will not come to
Junct on, but will be built to Eu
gene, (jueer, ain't it.
The picnic here on last Saturday
was well attended. The day was
cool and showery, yet everyone
enjoyed the music atid the racing.
The contract will soon be let for
our $10,000 school bouse. We
understand that the directors have
decided to build it on the old site,
PROSPECTS LOOK O LOO MY FOB
BAI MACKDA.
He la Likely to Have Trouble Wlt
the British i 1 fmf
land Aid the Insurgents.
New York, June 23. A corres
pondent at luuique telegraphs hia
paier that Balmaceda is likely to
have trouble with the British gov
ernment over the collection from a
vessel flying the British flair of
duty on nitrate brought into Toc-
liilla. lue british minister baa
made a vigorous protest. What
action Balmaceda w ill take cannot
be learned, but it is probable he
will return the money. The cor
tespondent also stites it wculd
seem the liritish government la
doiugall in its power without re
sort to arms to aid the insurgent
cause. lie lurlher states the tiros- .
pact looks very gloomy for Bjlma-
ceua.
Losoon, June 33. A dispatch
published here to-day from the
Chilian government savs the rebels
have lost all moral force, and that
all action ujon their part in the
South has ceased. On the other
hand, the dispatches states, Presi
dent Balmaceda is taking active
steps to increase the strength of
his army, and that the loyal war
ships are attacking the rebel porta
while the rebel squadron avoids
fighting. Iu conclusion, the state
ment adds that rebels aie prolong
ing war solely to enrich themselves
with the nitrate deposits at Tara
paca. Nineteen provinces, it ia
further stated, (hat are under the
control of President Balmaceda are
inhabited by 3,003,000 "people,
while rebel provinces are only in
habited by 150,003 peop!e, one-half
of whom are said to be foreigners.
Peru at Chicago.
Washington, June 23. A pri
vate letter from Peru brings in
formation that Admiral Brown and
other ollicers of the United States
naval fleet paid an official visit to
the president of Pern on May 5,
and were received with great cor
diality. The president expressed
great interest in the Chicagoexpo
sition, and, although the ceuntry
is very poor, they all realized the
importance of being well repre
sented at the exposition, and
should make the finest display the
means of the government would
permit,
A Silver Mine Flooded.
Citv of Mexico, June 23. The
Yet a Grande mine at Parral.which
broke ia pumps a year ago and
flooded Ihe mine to the fourth
level, is now putting in a new
pump and other machinery
at an expenditure of $60,000,
preparatory to unwatering
the mine. This mine haa been
wo ked for 2C3 years, producing
millions. The average yearly out
put before the mine waa Hooded
was 24.000 bna of 30 to 43 ounca
of milling ote.
A pair of fast black h
with every pair of ladieB shoes.
costing"$3 or more, al Searls shoe
store.
i
V
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