THE WEEKLY HEPPNER GAZETTE, JANUARY 14 1882
6
WHO PAYS THE COST.
The Garza Revolution
in Mexico
THE TRUTH N3WMADK KNOWN.
Papers K.uiihI ill Ills Krt'ooU of a ai
lurod lievulu-lonlst Which Trove That
Che CUriial Pany la I'nttlne Ki Ihe
Netfilotl r'tiiuU.
I.abkuo, Tox., Jan. 5 Startling de
velopments in regard to the Garza rev
olution are coining to light. The head
and front of the whole matter is comiug
out. The papers mind in the saddlebags
of Pablo Munoz, one of the captured
revolutionists, throw a greatdealof light
on the situation. It proves conclusively
that what was foreshadowed four days
ago is true, and that is, the Clerical par
ty is furnishing the money n'itli which
the campaign is heini conducted.
In all the forays made by tiarza he
has not stolen or plundered the smallest
article. On the other hand he has paid
cash at top prices for what he lias
needed. Where all this money was
coming from has been puzzling the
.Mexican and American authorities. It
ih now a certaiuty that Montes lVOca,
bishop of Monterey, is the financial
agent of the Clerical party in supplying
(Jurza with funds.
Fur ill:) Huail or Revolutionist Garza
One Hundred Mistake.
Laredo, Tex., Jan. 2 Colonel Ceron,
of the Mexican army reiterates his de
nial of the revolt at Mier ami the killing
of General Garcia. There has been no
demonstration on the Mexican side for
some time. All the people on both
sides of the river are in sympathy with
Garza and it is impossible to get any
assistance looking toward hiB capture.
It is said that the Clerical party
behind Garza furnish him with
money, and that as soon as he
enlists 5000 men they will furnish
him millions to carry oil his campaign.
Neither Garza nor the main part oi his
followers are on this side of the river.
They crossed into the State of Tamauli
pus and are now in the mountains. The
Mexican government has ottered a re
ward of $300,000 for Garza's head. So
far the Mexicans have killed over 100
men on the suspicion of being revolu
tionists, and this has ended in driving
other poor ranchers to join the revolt.
At Pueblo the populace has revolted
and every priest has been placed in
jail.
Water ail 1 Steam a a I'owttr to he Su
perceded by Kleotriolty.
Bt. Paul, Minn., Jan. 4 It is an
nounced today that a revolution in flour
ranking, as great an the introduction of
the roller process some years ago, is to
occur here within the next two mont is.
It is no less that the substitution of elec
tricity for water or steam for the running
of an immense mill to be erected on
West Third street, on the site of the St.
. Paul roller mill, burned two years ago.
The plan is that of ICingaland Smith,
who introduced the roller process oi
wheat crushing 12 years ago, and who
is a practical miller of many years ex
perience. Mr. Smith has been experi
menting for the past 18 months with
electricity for moving mill machinery,
and said today : "i have become tnor
oughly convinced of itB cheapness and
its entire practicability. I shall intro
duce it in the big St. Paul mill, with the
entire confidence that it will Buttle the
question of cheaper power."
If successful, it is stated that all the
mammoth mills oi St. Paul and Minne
apolis, including those of the Pillsbury
English syndicate, will be operated by
oloctricitv. The water at the falls of St.
Anthony'will be only for the production
ol the electric lighting.
Writes a Letter on the Dublin Cns 1"
Explosion.
London, Jan. 4 Micheul Davitt has
written a letter to lie published
in the Times protesting that it
is cowardly to insinuate that the
recent explosion at Dublin Castle might
be traced to Patrick Ford. Davitt
says that it is mote probable
that as the Times' friend Piggot is
dead, that the newspaper referred to
has another agent whose duty it is to
"preach the gospel of dynamite as
Piggott did the gospel of iorgery.
Davitt also suggests that the explo
sion was due to one of the government
menials, whose object it was to influence
the coming election in Rosendalc.
It is said to be probable that
Davitt will be a candidate for repre
sentative for Uexford in Parliament.
It is reported that Jennings, representa
tive of Stocklord in Parliament, a gen
tleman well known in the United States,
has decided to retire and accept
Chiltern Hundreds. It is added that
Jennings' references to the conservative
party (of which he has- been con
sidered a member) over his nom
de plume of "A Member of
Parliament" in the New York Herald
have had much to do with Jennings'
proposed retirement.
The Treacherous VVIIIaintte Carries
Down the rim.imT li lcphnu .
Portland, (Jr., Jan. 5 At i! o'clock
this morning, while the steamer Tele
phone, the Astoria boat, was coming
into the mouth of the Willamette with
aniriA RO odd nasseugers and 500 worth
of freight on board, owing to the dense
fog, she was run upon a breakwater,
sprung a leaksinking stern first and
leaving about 50 feet of deck above
water. All the passengers and crew
were rescued.
Trouble Over t'oliai-oo
Teheran, Jan. 5 The priests con
tinue to interdict the use of tobacco.
There is a monopoly regarding exports
as well as the interior trade. They also
clamor for the expulsion oi members of
the tobacco corporation. Yesterday a
riotous mob assembled at the shah's
palace to demand satisiaction. a at
tachment of troops was ordered to dis
perse the rioters, and several persons
were killed. The feeling of alarm has
not Bubeided.
w York Senate Organises.
Albany, Jan. 5 Tne Republican sen
ators met today and decided to attend
the opening session of the Senate.
Albany, .ian. o noui umumcn
the Legislature assembled at 11
o'clock. The Senate elected olfi
cers chosen by the Democratic caucus.
Edwards, independent, voted with the
Democrats. No eflbrts. at obstruction
made by Republicans.
California irain Exports.
San Francisco, Jan. 5 The wheat
and flour exports from this port for the
vear 1891, flour being reduced to wheat
centals, aggregated 2O,ti44,O0O centals,
value $33,100,000, as against 10,584,000
centals value (22,114,000 for the year
A Wealthy Congregatlm Sp.lts as a
Keault and Jewish Pipers Take Up
the D aouaslou an I Treat It In a
Grave Manner.
St. Lopis. Mo. , Jan. 4 The Sharre-
tneth congregation includes among its
members many of the wealthiest He
brews of the city and is considered the
most fashionable and aristocratic syna
gogue in St. Louis. Rabbi Samuel Sale
is an eloquent, and at times, an aggres
sive preacher. He is an advanced
thinker and has recently been preaching
a series of sermons in which he took the
ground that there should be but one
day of worship. Ho made a strong
argument in favor of the Hebrews aban
doning the observation of Saturday and
holding their services on the Christian
Sabbath.
The first Bermou on this subject
created comment, and Hebrew papers
referred to it in a light vein. Ifis sec
ond sermon provoked criticism, and his
third was of such acharacter as to cause
some members ol his congregation to
discuss the subject gravely. Many of
them did not line it and said so. Their
views got into print and the rabbi re
plied to them.
A few days ago MorriB 15. Sadler, one
of the board of directors Shaarremeth
resigned and joined Temple Israel. It is
learned that many others have an
nounced their intention of doing the
same thing on account of the rabbi'B
radical views. In Shaarremeth there
are three classes, the orthodox, who
cling to the old philosophy of Judaism,
the conservatives, who, while agreeing
with the ancient customs and laws, en
deavor to bring these beliefs in touch
with the spirit ol the times, and the
radicals, who favor the extirpation of
many fundamental features of orthodox
Judaism. While it is acknowledged
that Dr. Sale is an authority on Jewish
matter, it is possible that a serious split
may result.
IheV.ulIni Was Followed anil. Killed
Solely for Robbery.
Crystal Falls, Mich., Jan. 2 News
has just reached here that Patrick Curry
was brutally murdered Thursday night
by Frank Stein, near Sagola, a lumber
ing town 10 miles from here. Curry
was foreman in Curry & McKenna's
camp and was brother of A. M. Curry,
of the firm. He was very popular and
seemed to like every one, especially
Stein, whom he had befriended in many
wavs.
Yesterday Curry went to Iron Mount
ain to get check's for if 150 cashed. He
took with him two watches to be re
paired. Stein, who saw him draw the
monev on the checks, and knew that he
had the watches, followed him to Iron
Mountain and returned on the Bame
train with him, alighting at Randville,
seven miles below Sagola. Curry got off
the train at Sagola and started down
the track on foot to his camp, four miles
away. Stein started up the track, met
Currv within one mile of the camp and
killed him with some blunt weapon,
crushing his skull into a pulp on the
railroad track. He then robbed the
corpse of the money and watches and
made his escape. He is likely to be
lynched if caught.
Most In. (:lt.aen and slx-JVlonihs' Ileal
f'lt.aem and Slx-Monihs'
dei.ts lo t'atcli Fifth.
There is a provision in the statutes of
the State of Washington which pro
hibits the taking of fish in the waters of
Puget Sound by any other than a citi
zen of the United States, excepting in
the case of one who has one year previ
ous thereto declared his intention of
becoming such. The fisherman must
also have been a resident of the State
for six months. Penalties are provided
for violations. This law, which went
into ell'oct January 1, 1892, is intended
to head oil the Italians and other aliens
who fish onc-hali the year on the Col
umbia river and the other half on
Puget Sound.
Several fishermen yesterday filed with
the county clerk evidences of their right
to fish in Puget Sound waters.
This law will be ofl'ective in prevent
ing the wholesale slaughter of young
salmon, which the Italians carried to
such an extent on the Sound as to
threaten the extermination of the
salmon.
Tile lievolutlonlst Cannot Kscape the
United States Troop.
Laredo, Jan. 4 It is stated here that
the Mexican revolutionist, Garcia, is
surrounded in the chapparel in the North
western corner oi Zopata county by
United Slates troops and rangers, and
that it is almost impossible for him to
escape either to the northward or in the
direction of Mexico.
Frmoe and the Tope Agree at the
Latler's Kxpemo Chilli.
Rome, Jan. 4 Count Debhaine,
French ambassador to the Vatican, had
an interview today with the Pope.
They came into complete accord regard
ing future mutual policy. The Pope
accepted France's terms for conciliation,
including tne cessation oi me episcopal
letters to the archbishop oi Aix and the
suppression of the Catholic electoral
catechisms.
RlttltaslI irses Oyln- lli,iilly Wl.li an
Unknown ONease.
Cle-Eum, Jan. 5 An unknown dis
ease has just become epidemic among
the horses at Swauk prairie, eight miles
east ol this place. Some valuable ani
mals have died within the past 24 hours.
William Mack has already lost seven,
and 13 more are dying in the neighbor
hood. There is no veterinary surgeon
nearer than Tacoma, and the disease is
hard to combat, as nothing like it has
ever appeared among the horses before.
Governor Ferry has been telegraphed to
furnish immediate relief through the
State board of health. If the ravages ot
the disease are not checked immediately
it will work incalculable hardship to
every randier in the Upper Kittitas val
ley. Nothing in the way of a remedy
can be suggested by the symptomsof the
disease, which are, as given by Mr. Cur
tis, of that locality and an eye witness
to a number of deaths :
The horses do not refuse to eat in the
earlier stages ol the disease, buttinudim
culty in swallowing the food, become
stupid and lie down. They appear to be
perloctly neipiess, unauie to kic or
move a limb, and make no effort to get
up after lying down. They will occassional')-
turn the nose toward the side,
but not often, and seem to have no pain.
They breathe hard, but do dot groan.
The" bowels are all right. There is some
little discharge from the eyes and nose.
The eyes are bright and clear. The
horses usuallv die within 12 hours after
the first svmDtoms are manifested and
swell to an enormous size immediately
after death. There are many good
borBemen in the valley who can una
nothing bv consulting the standard I
works that'will fit the present epidomic.
The suddenness of the disease and the
rapidity of the deaths have completely
nonplussed the farmers and horsemen,
who are compelled to stand and see
their horses perish and die without any
possible means of relief.
Cab Strike la Tsrls.
Paris, Jan. 6 A strike commenced in
this citv. None of the cabs of the com
pagne Crabaine are out.
Speaker C'rlip Will Not Preside, Being
Too 111, and Much Speealatloo Is
Being Indulged lu as lo Who Will
Lte a -lected.
Washington, D. C, Jan. 4 Roger Q
Mills left Washington yesterday for
Texas to be absent for three weeks or
more. He was accompanied by his son
and they have "gone on a hunting
trip," whether for votes or game is not
stated. Representative Sayres, of
Texas, will ask an indefinite leave for
his colleague when the House meets on
Tuesday. Mr. Sayres says he does not
think Mr. Mills' hasty departure has
any bearing on his relations to Speaker
Crisp.
There are other members, however,
who say th.it the deieated candidate for
speaker has entirely washed his hands
ot any respo;:iDiiuy lor or connection
with the program or business in the
House and that his hunting trip is in
tended to emphasize his disgust at the
treatment accorded him by the speaker)
in the make-up oi the committees.
t r; said moreover that Mr. Wise, of
Vir - nia, will act as chairman of the
cominiuee on interstate and foreign
comui' ice until the return oi Mr. Mills,
who w ill thou resign the chairmanship to
be formally succeeded by the Virginian.
There is no definite verification of this
statement obtainable, but it is made with
much positiveness by those who know
the facts.
Speaker Crisp's restoration to health
is still annoyingly slow, and he will not
preside in the House on Tuesday. Ho
had a long chat today with Mr. Catch
ings, to whom he said positively that
he will not be able to preside over the
House on Tuesday, and with whom he
c insulted about the selection of a
speaker pro tem. It is understood that
had Mr. Mills remained in the city he
would have been the speaker's choice,
but that selection is now out of the
question.
Experts in parliamentary law say that
as the House is now acting under gen
eral parliamentary law in the absence
of rules, that the clerk must call the
House to order and a speaker pro tem
elected. Messrs. McMillan and Springer
are the only persons spoken of, and it
now looks as though the Tennesseean
would be chosen.
Oovernitient Ti
Out Such
liking ol
a Ship.
Pitting
Washington, D. C, Jan. 2 -Inquiry, it
is stated, has been sent to San Francisco
asking for an estimate of the cost of
fitting up a big merchant vessel into a
floating machine and repair ship. It is
proposed to outfit the ship in a complete
manner so that if any break whatsoever
occurs in one of our vessels repairs can be
made speedily and all time and expense
of sending the vessel to the navy yard
can be saved. In this case speedy ac
tion is desired, and such vessel will un
doubtedly be furnished with all the nec
essary machinery and tools and be sent
to southern waters if war should occur
with Chili.
In Illinois on the WubHHh
Aiiiithur in North li,Uota.
Cuicaoo, Jan. 5 Officials of the Wa
bash road here have received intelli
gence that two passenger trains on that
line, one going west from Toledo,
the other coming east from Kan
sas City, came into, collision
early this morning at Alladin,
Ills.", two miles east of Hannibal, caus
ing a disastrous and fatal wreck. En
gineers Wilson and Bouchard were
killed, as were three Italians fn smoker,
and a number of passengers wounded.
East bound train had right of way ; it
pulled into th j depot at Alladin and
was waiting for the west bound train
to take the side track. It came along,
but iumped the switch and
crashed into the standing train.
Both engines wore completely wrecked
and engineers instantly killed. The
trains took fire and both smokers and
baggage cars and one chair car were
consumed.
Dickinson, N. D., Jan. 6 About 1:30
this morning a double header stock
train crashed into a bridge two miles
this side of Sentinel Butte. The head
engineer discovered the bridge on
fire and the air brake was
applied, but too late. Both
engines and one car went through, kill
ing Fireman Clough and seriously in
juring the other fireman. Both engi
neers jumped and saved their lives.
A Noris of I'rUes Oll'ered to Mettle the
Heavy tvolrht Championship.
San Francisco, Jan. 5 At a meeting
of the California Athletic Club directors
last night a resolution was adopted
authorizing the oll'ering of a series of
purses to decide the heavyweight cham
pionship. The men selected as candi
dates are Sullivan, Slavin, Mitchell,
Corbett, Jackson, Maher, ChoyiiBki,
Goddard and McAuliffe. The purses are
to be oi not less than (7500 each, and
may be raised to the club's entire in
come less the expenses month by month,
until the championship is settled. It
was also resolved to offer a purse to Fitz
sinimons and Choynski.
The Mines Will Nlart lip.
Reno, Jan. 2 The Gazette has excel
lent authority for belief that the Holmes
Mining Company, of Candelare, is mak
ing careful preparation for starting the
Candelaria mine. Labor will be ob
tained and work resumed soon. The
company has decided it could not pay
the wages prescribed by the miners'
union, to wit: (4, but that ('I was the
outBide limit they could pay, and
result was the closing down of
mines.
the
the
I'r.nt Von M ohela is Insane.
New York, Jan. 4 Prinz Von
Michels, who caused so much annoy
ance to the family of Jay Gould,
by his insistence that Miss Helen Gould
should marry him, was pronounced in
sane today, and will be sent to the
asylum tomorrow.
A Vral I rrinn Tacoms Hill He a Total
f.aa.
London', Jan. 5 A dispatch from Syd
ney, N. S. W., states that fire broke out
on the American ship W. H. Lincoln,
from Tacoma and despite all efforts to
extinguish the flames, they are still
burning. I'art of her inward cargo is
still aboard of her. From present ap
pearances, tue uispatcn says, tue Btnp
and everything aboard of her will be
consumed.
Keattle, Jan. 6 The funeral ol" Col.
Haines this morning was the largest
Seattle has ever seen. Many
places of business were cloned, and
thousands upon tboustndi of people
watched the procession.
Sot Much Salary, But (ioott L'oiunier.
elal Opportunities Offered Senato
Allen Promises Ills Appolntmeut
Over California Oppoaltlou.
Washington, D. C, Jan. 2 Senator
Allen called at the White House today
to urge the president to make an early
appointment of the United States mar
shal at Kanagawa, Japan. There is
only one candidate for this place from
the State oi Washington up to the pres
ent time, and ms appointment will be
pushed by Senators Allen and Squire
and Representative Wilson. The Cali
fornia delegation have decided on a man
for that position, but the candidate
being urged by the Washington delega
tion Senator Allen has every reason to i
helinva will seenro the appointment. I
When seen by the Post-Intelligencer
correspondent tonight Senator Allen
saiil that he did not caro to make public
at this time the nairle of the candidate
he was urging lor the niarslialship.
The above comes from Washington
as a special to" the Seattle Post Intelli
gencer. It- 18 a pari, III tin: n.n men
was ventilated in the Nkws oi a few
days ago, by means of which the Sen
ator from Walla Walla expects to so
cement his political friendships that he
will be able to name his own successor
in the United States Senate.
The young man whom Senator Allen
is urging upon the President in opposi
tion to the California delegation is a
prominent young Tacoman whose father
lias a good pull with the politicians. He
is the president of a local corporation of
influence and wealth and has gained a
large experience in business matiers.
The office of United States marshal at
Kanagawa under Consul Til lotson is not
a very protitableiine so far as salary
goes. r. . ,., .
The salary is 15 per month, but there
are foes as well, beBide which there is
plenty of leisure to devote to commer
cial enterprises, and as Tacoma is look
ing toward Japan for commerce it is
expected that he will be enabled to for
ward Tacoma's interests even more than
Consul Tillotson. He is a young man,
and his experience in business will en
able him to be of much value to Tacoma
entei prises there.
Senator Allen is apparently not confi
dent that he will be able to knock out
the California candidate for the Bame
office.
This ell'ort on behalf of the bosses is
in pursuance of a political deal between
Pierce county Republicans and the
Allen-Squire rilig.
I'.ob fr'iizHiituuiins tieaily fur a Co With
the Heavy weltrlll.i.
New Orleans, La., Jan. 5 Hob Fit
Simmons, the champion middleweight,
despairing of getting a match with any
of his own class, has made up his mind
to try some of the heavyweights. He
was iu the city yesterday accompanied
by Jim Carroll, and expressed his desire
to have a go With Charles Mitchell or
Peter Maher, the Irish champion. Fitz
simmons was told that a fight with
either of these men would be dangerous
as each greartly outweighed him.
"What am I to do?" replied he.
"Nobody in my class will fight me, so I
am compelled" to fight some of the
heavvweights if I fight at all, and I
wonltl like to try Mitchell or Maher."
In such a match Fitzsimmons will not
lack for backing among the. best local
talent and one of the loial clubs will
probably hang up a heavy purse to get
the fight.
A Onorgia College Ittistia a Fund of
F.fty Thoiuand Otillars.
Macon, (ift-ijan. 5 President Nun
ally of Mercer university authorizes the
statement tnat the $40,000 of the en
dowment fund of the university has
been raised. J. D. Rockefeller, the
Standard oil king, said last year he
would give (10,000 to Morcer university
if the HaptiBts of Georgia would sub
scribe $10,000, so as to make a total of
HiiO.000.
Rockefeller gave until tne nrst woex
in January, 1892, for the money to be
raised. President Nunallv made a thor
ough and persistent canvass of the State
and delivered addresses and many ser
mons on the subject of raising the
money. Now, at the very last hour, the
final dollar of (40,000 has been sub
scribed, and the Mercer university
comes in possession of a new endowment
of (50,000.
A Chicago lruittmor
A Oood f'lere of
lladly I'Touched'
'Stage Worli."
Si-okank, Jan. 5 Word reached here
vesterdav that the stage plvinz between
Kootenay station, on the main line of
the Northern Pacilif, and Bonner's
Ferry, on the Kootenay river, was held
ud Saturday within a mile and a half of
Kootenay station, and Ed L. Huntley, a
Chicazo clothing man. was robbed of
diamonda valued at (11000, in addition to
his gold watch and money. There was
only one other passenger on the stage,
and the robbers got about (l'!0 from the
two passengers in audition to the dia
monds and other valuables. The United
States mail was not disturbed. It is
believed Ihat the highwaymen had been
keeping track of Huntley, ank, knowing
be was on the stage, went out from
Kootenay station to meet it.
One of the robbers stepped into the
road iu front of the stage, and, present
ing a Winchester, ordered the driver to
stop, which he did with aloud "Whoa!"
Another roblier then stepped to the side
of the stajre. Huntley, who was sound
asleep, was partly awakened by the
sound of the driver's voice. Suddenly
he felt something cold against his
temple, and turning his head saw the
muzzle of a Winchester, while at the
same time a voice commanded him to
"Wake lip and dig up and be damn
quick about it," which order was
promptly obeyed, the only jewelry left
on Huntley being a fine diamond ring
which was ovorlookod. Officers started
in pursuit as soon as the stage reached
the station. Huntley offers (500 re
ward for the capture of the r ibbers and
(1000 for the return of the diamonds.
This is tho first stigo robbery tiiat oc
curred in this section for many years.
I.lkely to bo War.
LoNiioii, Jan. 5 The statement that
the Bulgarian government politely de
clined to rescind tho decree of expelling
the French journalist, Chadouine, from
Bulgaria, is confirmed. A Paris siec.ial
says there is no reason to believe tho
matter will w arraniroii ainicauiy.
rriJrf,.s YC1j n,, J!U. gpa
Cftfewa. - Oil
A SCORE OF VICTIMS.
Champion Murderer
of the World.
HAS KlllliD NINETEEN MEN
Mob Kent tin llaiixiiitf lHin, Angered
at His Itoimival tfroiu the Jail In
Which lie Wat Conttiied, Mums the
I'.uildlu;
Nakmvii.i.e, Tumi., Jan. 5 Tallton
Mall, the red-handed assassin oi ltl men,
was removed from Gladsville jail yester
day to bavo his neck. A mob organized
and would have hung him. They ad
vanced on the jail and were so wild over
his removal that thev set fire to the jail.
Hall was removed to Wizena iu a close
covered wagon. The people of that sec
tion are wild.
Tallton Hall has in all probability
killed more people than any living man.
He began by killing his two brothers-in-law.
He then killed his step-father,
three cousins, his wife's first husband
and a number of others. After joining
forceBwith Jim Knight he killed and
wounded all of the Floyd county Jones
faction, except Old Jones, who filled the
desperado with buckshot. He killed
the sheriff of Floyd county while the
latter was attempting to arrest him, and
later Dick Vance, a noted desperado.
Three ol his cousins attempted to
waylay Hall, but he shot them all. He
then went to Catlettsville, Ky., and
killed his half-brother, John Adams.
Since then he has been continually tak
ing the lives of people who were unfor
tunate enough to incur ms .:i-wiu.
llntuneu Guatemala and Salvador
Cloistered C .inmuultles Illegal.
City of Mexico, Jan. 5 The Presi
dent, iu answer to a committee ol ladies,
who had requested that there ue a cesBa
linn In thu iim secution of the church,
said that he was unable to comply with
their wishes, as he was obliged to carry
out the law forbidding the existence in
Mexico of cloistered communities.
Telegrams which have been received
here from the Apachula say mat tne
people in the northern portion oi uuai-
emula are ripe lor a revolt in iavor oi
the succession to the presidency oi ivey-
na Barrios. The despatches turtner say,
however, that Senor liairios denies mat
he is desirous of having a revolution
back of that.
Telegraphic communication uetwoen
this country and Guatemala is inter
rupted. The rumors that there lias oeen
fighting in unatemaia nave ueon tiuuw
i irion, la nt Salvador. The Mexican
government has received no news of the
alleged disturbances in that country.
Despatches were receiveu nere jcohjiuv ,
however, from Chicluas, which borders
on Guatemala, saying that a revolution
in that republic was inevitanio.
Cumuli in IMnltlo to Compete for Ala.kl
Port Townsend, Jan. 4 It is now
settled that a new line of steamers will
be put on the Alaska route in the spring
in opposition to the Pacific Coast Steam
ship Company. The Canadian Pacific
Navigation Company, which has had an
ovn on the Droll table Alaska business
lor over two years, nas now irouuum uni
fied that the venture wouiu nring iair
returns on tho amount investeu. me
whole ground has been canvassed thor
oughly, and the coining season win Bee
the company in tne nom ivim u
more vessels.
Captain Carroll, who has neen m me
Alaska trade for years and nas com
manded the leading ship in the Pacific
Coast company's feet, will command
tl, nnui steamer, and was recently m-
;to,t tr. mnnt t.lm ollicials of the Cana
dian Pacific and give his opinion regard
ing the advisability ol entering me ia
nific rvuiut cnmtianv's territory. Ho is
.,;,! i., Kavn mniln mii'li an impression
that the details of the opposition line
were left entirely to lnm.
The company has not yet selected the
steamers to go on the route. The boatB
needed will be brought from the Atlantic
coast. The intention of the company
was at first to sail their Alaska vessels
under the British flag, making Victoria
the home port. Carroll has, however,
convinced them that it would be a bet
ter plan to make the Bteamers American
and in that cuse this will be tho port of
discharge and sailing.
i',,i.,in ('iirroll lias been flitting back -
nurd and forward betweon here and
Vininria for several davs. When iiues-
HniiBil he refused to denv or confirm the
above facts, lie is to be" master of the
first of he opposition boats equipped.
SI u In Palis to I'm I'll His Money
Again! HulllviHi.
Nkw Yoiik, Jan. 4 Neither Frunk
Slitvin, his friends, Charlie Mitchell, nor
any representative of theirs put in their
appearance at the Herald office today
at tho hour they appointed to meet
Charley Johnson, John I. Hnllivan's
backer, to cover the S2500 put up by
Johnson some two weeks ao. After
waitinn half an hour for them to appear,
Johnson drew the forfeit money. He
savs he is ready to put it up aain at
any time that the Australian can induce
some one to back him against Hullivan.
Soientiflo America
Agency for
CAVEATS,
neaioN PATCNTS
COPYRIGHTS, etc.
For Information and free Hiuidhoolr write to
MUNN A CO., SHil BKOAUWAY, NEW YoaK.
Oldest bureau for Beeuiina patnts In America.
Every patent taken out by us Is lirouatit before
the public by.a uotlee rWen free of cbarae In the
Scientific JVmetott
Lamest circulation of sny scientific paper In the
worlo. Hplenillitlj' Illustrated. No Intellliient
IMin should be without It. Weesly, IIJ.UU a
y-iar; fl.iO mi months. Address MUNN A CO,
L'uui.itfut:ita,361Urbadwar.New York.
I -ME-
L.OVELL DIAMOND CYCLES.
Ko. (, Solid Tires,
STRICTLV
HIGH GRADE,
(ss.oo
No. 2, Cushion Tins,
Nil. 1, Ladies' Solid
OUR
Cushion Tira
ARB
all Parts
Iiitercliaigfi
Mi, $85.00
JOHN I
t MANUFACTURERS
Uni ai euti ii ilimpi fsrnt 100 pig) tlliitrttrf CtUloru
n vj&a in i n
&RA.nn rM r i i
P B
uv leffel"
""wheel
IT WILL PAY
By Giving MORE Power
write ror our new illustrated Catalogue ot 1891.
THE LEFFEL WATER WHEEL & ENGINE CO., SRffifiSISBitftflS.
I V- I THE POSITIVE CURE.
KLY BKOTHKK8. M 'r.v Rt , Nns Cork. Price 60 rt. - Mt
Tb Celebrated French Cure,
(Varr.nll " APUftnnlTINr" or moner
II SOLP ON A
P08ITIVE
GUARANTEE
to euro any
form of nervous
disease, or auy
disorder ot the
geueratlve or
TR
(ana oi eilhei sex whether arislnc from the
zceiiiva use ot Stimulants, Tobacco or Oplam.
er through youthful Indiscretion, oyer Indulg
ence, Ac, inch at Lois of Brain Power, Wakeful
est, Bearing down Falui lu the Back, Seminal
Weakliest, Hysteria, Nerrout Prottratlon Nocturn
al Imfttionr, Leucorrbcea, Diulneu, Weak Mem.
ory, Lott of Power and Impotency, which If ne
glected often lead to premature old age and Inten
tly. Price 11.00 a box, e boxet for 16.00 Bent by
mall on receipt of price.
A WRITTEN GUARANTEE forererylt .00
order, to refund the money If a Permanent
oure It not effected. Thousands of teatlmonfala
from did and young, of both sexes, permanently
nared by ArnRoniTiMi. Circular free. Addreu
THE APHRO MEDICINE CO.
WIITiaM BaAHCI,
BOX 27 PORTLAND, OR
For sale by Stoi'.uin, Johnston Drug Co., Hep
pner Oregon.
WOVEN WIRE
BEST
FENCING
STEEL
WIRE
ICKNOWLFnCED THE BEST
for Lawns, Gardens, Farms, Ranches and Railroads
PRllltti KEDUUKD. sl,l l.y dsalrrn. FKK1U11T I'AID
cHIILLKN'8 I'OI l.TItt NKTTINU, New Thlngl
Ko SHifKlnffl Mo tjitKKl"?! Kitrik Heavy Ivajtf.
Tea Molfullea Wonn Win Penes Oe., OEiosge, Hi
Adjustable Extension Stand,
Urn Book Biftiid, MiinId BUnd, Atlu Htand, Albua
tend, BiMe Stand, Flower Htand, na Ianii, Ltrctur,
Parlor, Library, Ofllo. Mftli.nury and Checkf-r HUnd
and Kw-1. Hani wim.iJ, ruhb-i tin In.,, tmlirljt m Ini-lii'l.
t'lKtit tttwndea, w iiii-iiim). m-iim r; inn,; w. or lp
STANDARD FORtf CtNTUH'''
TVHI BROTHERS
DRY HOP
THE
QUICK
YEAST
5CT
RISER
a
fOft
LIGHT BREAD
YAimtoo viAhrco ucmoir such.
Af
V5
l -tnmnt nun otLVAtic.
No.SC, Ladles' Cushion Tint,
(95.00 0
No. 4, Convertlbli Solid Tim,
ISJ.OO
" Cushion Tin
f.95.00
No better
machine made at
any price.
Bicyclo Catalogut Frit.
$85.0(V
LOVELL ARMS CO.,
BOSTON, MASS.
l Sim, lilsi, bioWm, sntlii(Codlsftll kislfitt.
FOR IT8ELF IN A SHORT TIMI
ind Using LESS Water thin any othir Wkiil.
East and South
VIA
Southern Pacific Route
SHASTA LINE
Trains leave ami are due to arrive at Portland
lkavb (for)!
FROM NOV. 2, l(Wt
Overland Kxpress
Haleni, Albany, Kug
eno, Koneb'g Uranrs
PaHS, Medford, Ash
lund, Hacrameilto,
Ogcleii, San Francii
oo, Mojavc, l.os An
Ifeles, El Paso, New
Orleans snil nunt
AKBlTE(tra
7:00 p. m.
Koscburg and way atat t
Via Woodburii fort
elOOp.m
t 4:00 p.m.
t 8:56 a.m.
t 6:30p.m.
f 8:20a.m.
t 8:06 a,m.
t 5:00 p.m.
t 7::i0 a.m.
t 4:40 p.m.
int. Angei, miverton i
West Scio. Browns- f
Ville and Coburn....
Albanv and wav ntntinn
Corvallis " "
M'Minnvllle"
DINING CAltS ON OODKN KOUTK
PULLMAN. BUFFET HLKBPKRU
TOURIST SLHKPINU OARS
For accommodation of Hecond clans passenger!
attached to alt trains.
Through ticket office, I.H First street, where
through tickets to all points in the eastern
mates, Canada and Europe, can be obtained at
lowest rates from
J. B. K1KKLAND, Ticket Agent
All abovt trains arrive and depart from Qrand
Central station. Fifth and 1 streeta.
NARROW GAUGB-WB. DIVISION
and....
PORTLAND 4 WILLAMKTTB VALLEY RY.
PtiRdenger depot foot of Jelferson street
7:i0il.ui
t :80a.m
t 8:30 a. in
t l:30p.ia
t 3;10p.iu
t 0:20 put
( 7:40 p.m
t W:l p. in
t 1:66 p.iu
i 6:16 p.in
I S:80p.m
t ::!.' p. in
Oswego and waytt't
Oswego, Newlierg, l
Dundee. Davton.
i, La-1
favelte.Sheridun
I 8:20 D.m
t D:0pj
Monmouth it Airlle.
4:30 p.mjMheridan and way st'i
Daily, fUaily except Sunday.
Korries connect with all traiUH for KeHwood
and Milwaukee.
R. KOK11I.KK, K. P. KOGKRS,
Manager. AmU tieu. F A f Aft.
INDIANA RANGE CO."
MANUFACTURERS
WROUGHT 8TEEL RANGE
OF
fT 'iTW,'..-
sWk. mm W-fW-'4Mr-
Guaranteed to be the moat eco
nomical, most durable and moat
perfect Range on the market.
Suitable for hard or soft ooal, or
wood.
Send for catalogue to
INDIANA RANGE CO.
EVANS VILLE, IND.
FRAZER
AXLE
GREASE
BENT IN THE WORLD.
Its wearing qualltlsasrs ansurpassed, notuallr
outlaatlnar two bozns of anr other brand, not
ffectad by beat, far (JET THEtiEAf UIBfl.
FOR flALE BY DEALERS ORNFBAX.LT. IMS.
Novelista, aad at JfrM
zz, .r LliB MSI
juve added wiffk pm I faasee, (feel aasHl
Rotortrne at (be eaeayt mi aocxit, awl
ha history h Mates. Th aasagfoasl ef.
frets of that litaiiiHoa have bsjaa aeasaV
dbythooaaadaeflfct taadhg lacUtasat
society aad the atega. II ia fka ealr arti
cle ever discovered wWca (tea a ATasako
tl and Beautiful Ha at th mili ilna.
at the same Ussst feaMvaag afl ssaasxlaaissss
of the face aad area aad teaarau taa
skla (oft, amoorja aa4 wtvec. It aval
long beca Use ttndr ef ra n fiKn t aeo
dace an article that while it would -'V
the complexion woaM a law has a bm
aterit ef being karmlta. In faaaai lea
Important qualities war Banes atoafiat
logether until combined la
WlSDOffT'S
It! ";iy.?..t..