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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1895)
SSTOM PUBLIC LIBRARY 'ASSOCIATION The Aatorlan baa the largest LOCAL circulation; the largest GENERAL circulation, and tha largest TOTAL circulation of all papers published In Astoria. EXCLUSIVE TELEGRAPHIC PRESS REPORT. VOL. XLIV, NO. 144. ASTORIA, OREGON, FRIDAY JIOKNING, JUNE 21, 1895. PRICE, FIVE CENTS For Oregon and Washington, Jrf V---TS A . I fir h& illMfM jj .?i I872 1895 Lubricating OILS A Specialty. piser Brothers, Sell ASTORIA, Ship Chandelery, Hardware, Iron & Steel, Coal, Groceries & Provisions, Flour & Mill Feed, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Loggers Supplies, Fairbank's Scales, Doors & Windows, Agricultural Implements Wagons & Vehicles. NEW GOODS B. F. ALLEN, 365 Commercial Street. New lines for 1895. Japanese Rugs and Matting Bamboo Furniture, etc. (Direct from Japan.) House Lining, Building Paper and Glass. vVall Paper of 1895 now in with a stock Japanese Leathers, Wholesale In Chicago from fg to $ 18 per roll of 12 yards. 1$ F. ALLEN'S, 365 Commercial Street. Snap A Kodak at any man coming out of. our Bto'e and you'll (fit a portrait of a man brimming er with pleasant thoughts. Snob quality In the liquors we nave to offer are enough to PLEASE ANY MAN. Corne and Try Them. HUGHES & CO. IS THERE? Is there a man with heart bo cold, That from his family would withhold The comforts which they all could find In articles of FURNITURE of th right kind. And we would suggest at this season, nice Sideboard, Extension Table, or se of Dining Chairs. We have the larges and finest line ever shown In the city and at prices that cannot fail to pleas the closest buyers. HEILBORN & SON. ASTORIA IRON WORKS Conromly St., foot of Jac(soi), Astoria. General Machinists and Boiler Makers Land and Marin Engines. Boiler work, Steam boat and Cannery Work a Specialty. Castings of All Descriptions Made to Order on Short Notice. John Fox.President and Superintendent A. L. Fox Vice President 0. B. Prael Secretary They Lack Life There are twines sold to fishermen on the Columbia river that stand In tha same relationship to Marshall's Twins as a wooden Image does to the human being they lack strength life evenness and lasting qualities. Don't fool yourself into the belief that other twines besides Marshall's will do "Just as well." They won't. They cannot. Parties desiring Floral Designs and Choice Cut Roses and Carnations For Decoration Day, should Call at Grunlund & Palmberg. " Cor. 8th and Exchange sts. Kopp'a Beer Hall. Choke Wines, Liquors and Dears. KENTUCKY WHISKEY Only handed over th bar, Tbe largest glass of N. P. Beer. Half-and-half, Jt. Free Lunch. Chas. Wirkkala, Proprietor. Cor. Conromry and Lafayette Sts. THOMAS MOKKO, Th Blacksmith whose shop is oppos ite Cutting's cannery.' la now prepared to do such odd Jobs as making new cannery coolers, . repairing old ones, making new fiahln boat Irons, and re pairing old ones, and all other black smHhlng that requires first-class work manship. - ' ' Carpenter Shop. ' 'Tour mind is on "repairing your house) this spring; possibly on building a new one. If so, remember we are carpen ters and builders with a shop full of tools always willing to do such 'jobs and want your work. . MILLER k GOaNJSI. gjjop oa Ilwace Dock. Remember This ! 1. L. OSGOOD, The One Price Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher. 506 and 508 COMMERCIAL STREET, ASTORIA, OR. That there is YOU Wllili FlflD no other stock in the city so large as ours in the way of Fishing Tackle, Croquet Sets Lawn Tennis Sets, Bird Cages, leather Dusters 1 ana all other Spring Goods. GRIFFIN SUITS. GMTHWGENOYS'. Our Sping Stock Has Arrived. They Are Wonders For The Money. Look Through Our Stock. Men.s Suits Worth $10.00 for $6.50. Men's Suits at $ 8.00 " " 6,75. " " " io-oo - 7.50, " " " 12.00 Worth nearly double the money. Come and see us. Men's Pants f 1.00, I1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and 53.50. Large lines to select from. Big lines of Underwear, Hats, Shoes. Suspenders, Socks, Rubber Boots and Oil Clothing. Also full stock of Dry Goods. The Cheapest House Oregon THREE LOTS. In a desirable location, 2 blocks from High School. A BARGAIN. CHOICE LOTS IN HILLS FIRST ADDITION. On the new Pipe Line Boulevard Juat the place for a cheap home. A Block IN ALDERBROOJv. STREET CAR LINE will be eitcnded this summer to within 5 minutes walk of this property Will sell at deci'led bargain. ACREAGE. In 5 or 10 aore tracts inside the city limits a'80 adjoining Flavel. . GEORGE HILL,. 471 BondSt,, Occident Block, - HILL'S REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE. . FOflljD & STOKES GO. DEALERS IN Crockery, Glass and Plated Ware, White Sewing Machines, Hardware, Boat and Fishermen's Supplies, Paints and Oils, Ship Chandlery, Teas, Coffees and Groceries, California Wines, Medically Pure Liquors, Sole Agents for the Celebrated fllmigfyty Dollar Cigar. . . i MUSIC .HflLiLt. ' f ; KEAT1XG & CO will eea their www Music Hall at Asfor street, . Saturday tbe Win. They will itea. -' k6'pBumlrlrtis . gwl li-juor and cirara besides haring good music all the time. When you need Boy's Cloth ing, buy that which is double- seated, double-knees, double seamed and warranted not to rip. , I have just received a new invoice of these goods in "black, brown and blue chev iots and clav worsteds at astonishing low prices; also new lines of Men's Cloth ing, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Trunks, Valises, Etc , and direct from the manufacturer. Our line of fishing rods start in with the common bamboo poles for .a few cents and run up into the $. $. for those that are lots better. So you see we can suit every body. & Ltt,lU PANTS. In The State. Trading Co, 600 Commercial Street, Between Astoria and Portland BTEAMBR SARAH DIXON, SPRING TIME TABLE. (Steamer Sarah Dixon leaves Astoria Monday morning for Portland at' I o'clock, and Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday evenings at o'clock. Returning leaves Portland Sunday morning at 7 o'clock: Monday, Wednes day and Friday evenings at 8:30. SHAVER TRANSPORTATION CO A. V. ALLEN, DEALER m Groceries, Flour, Feed, Provisions, Fruits Vegetables, Crockery, Glass and PiatedWare. Loggers' Supplies. Car- Cass and Sqoeswque Streets. , Astoria. Ore L Trust Company Declines to Ac cept Joint Receivership. AN OLD MYSTERY SOLVED Lenz Murdered iu Turkey and That Government Requested to Render Satisfaction. New York, June 20. (Special dispatch to the Astorlnn.) The committee represent ing the Oregon Short Lino and UCah Nor thern const) lldlucl 5 per cent bonds has decided cot Ito accept the separate re' celversh'.p upon the terms lot Judge Mer rill's order. ACTION IN SALT LAKE. Salt Lake, June 20. A motion was filed today by the attorneys for the American Loan and Trust Company, of New York, for a ..modification of the recent order, appointing a receiver for the Utah Nor thern and Oregon Short Line, so as to make J. M. Epan the sole receiver and give him authority to issue receiver's certificates and allow him to take pos session of the road without paying the Interest on the Utah Northern and Utah Southern extension bonds. The case will come up Dor argument before Judffe, Mer- rltt Tuesday. FORGED CERTIFICATES. Good Imitation of Chinese Certificates Issued on the Sound. San Fraracflsco, June 20. Collector Well burn today received tdepmms from Ta- coma, Siiaittfle, and Port Townsend which notified Mm that the collectors there have recently captured half a dozen Chinese With forged certificates 'with the signatures of O. M. Wellburn and his deputy, Thos. OusCCk. Ait Tucoma the forgers tried to have Ah Duck and Ah Look admitted under excellent counter feits numbered 46,965 and 46,016. At Se attle the same forgers tried to Introduce Ah Linen and Wong Chlong under cer tificates numbered 46,646 and 6,536, and at Victoria two Chinese were arrested In possession of excellent imitations of Cer tificates issued at the Sain Francisco of fice. Speaking of the matter Collector Weilburn said: "An examination of the j records of this office shows that there i bave never been sudh 'numbers on our books, hence the purported certificates 1 must be forgeries. The people who are In the northern band of forgers, If there is such a band', 'have not gone about their work as cleverly as the Foss gang pur sued its labors. The Foss gang were very clever, and they were weld informed regarding our numbers." The Chinese hold' ng the certificates are under arrest. The demand for certifi cates (s so great that the best forgeries readily sell for from 150 to 1100. Foss stated to a deputy United States marshal whtlA fi-n nAlitA in tlhA non litnnitla t-v .hnt had his band not been betrayed by one of their number ilt would have earned half a million dollars jn a year. Some wealthy Chinese were ready to pay fab ulous prices for the privilege of coming here. BRISK RATE WAR. The O. R. 'and N. and the Truckee Lum ber Co. In a Fight. San Francisco, June 20. The competi tion between the Oregon Railway and Navigation Company, the Truckee Lum ber Co., and unattached veastle of all kinds, for freight between this city and Portland has at luet broken into an open rate war, in which sweeping cuts havs recently been made In the established schedules. Between the ports mentioned the Oregon Railway amd Navigation Co. held for a long time a monopoly of the carrying tirade. When the Truckee Lum ber Co. established mills at Astoria and Portland a line of vessels was put on for the purpose of bringing th output to this city. For a while thus company confined its transportations to lumber alone, but finally got to taking general merctoamdlae from this city to ParMand. Vessels tad to go there for lumber and it occurred to the management that they migni as weu go up loaded as light,. Here the Oregon Railway and Navigation Co. encountered its first opposition. Then another craft got into the trade, tf.l "A was pretty well divided. The merchandise rates have been gireUHy reduced and on lumber the charges have dropped from 13.60 to H per thousand. . "We have made this cut," said General Agent F. F. Connor, "in order to give the opposition some of their own medicine. We do not object to legitimate competi tion, but we do object to traimp compe tition. It has been impossible to maintain flxej rates. Nearly every vessel outside of those operated by our company hud a rate of its own and the result was general deimoraXsatlon." Mckinley cheered. Affecting Ssens at the O. A. R. Meeting in Kansas. Ottliiwa, Kansas, June 20. It is estimat ed that 12,600 people were here today, be sides those who live here and those who have tents on the Chaltauqua grounds. Governor Morrill said that, oa behalf of the G. A R. of Kansas he welcomed Ohio's governor, and In doing so hts breaist swelled with pride, for Kansas had' sent to the war more soldiers in ' pro portion than any other state. He wel comes McKinley as the governor of Ohio, as a distinguished eitixen, and last and best, as a true-hearted comrade who had marched side by side With the heroes who had fought to preserve the Union. Governor McKinley arose, and the two men gtlugped hands, while the multitude cheered and waved handkerchiefs, hats, umbrellasr canes and every available ob ject Governor McKinley said that no greeting was so sacred as a welcome which came from Ma old comrades of the G. A R. He thanked Governor Morrill from tbe bottom of his heart for a wel come so sincere and earnest. He remem bered his services with Governor Morrill in the national house of reprsentatlvss; ha remsmforred It moat, because be so raifftfunr stood bv 44m flu atiA Mm rades of the Grand Army. Governor Atomu was visibly affected and his ya fitted. ' Governor Mi-Kkiley, 4ou, was oveav cm, md tried to rally by saykig In a jocuisr manner that "he iwa glad to N come to Kansas because much of Ohio was (here," but he did not recover, and the scene ended with prolonged cheering, SAILORS' WAGES RAISED. San FraiDdtaoo, June 20. The' Shipown ers' Association of the Pacific Coast vol' unterBy Issued an increased scale of wages for sailors this morning. During the strike of the Union Saftore, the Ship Owners' Association refused to raise the wages of sailors from 126 a month, but tniUmaJted that, as soon as the strike was over. It would readjust wages and it has kept its word This morning, Mr., wal tfhew, secretary of the Shipowners' Asso ciation, issued the following official scale of wages: Sailing vessels Lumber, bar harbors of the Pacific states or British Columbia, ISO. Sailing vessela-Ocal, bar harbors of the Pacific states or British Columbia, $2S, Salving vessels Lumber, outside road steads, Pacific states and British. Colum bia, 3C. Sailing vescsela tHawtallan Islands, 126, Sailing vessels Alaska and Mexico, (20 to 125. Sailing vessels Asia, Australia, Central America, and South America, 130. Steam craft Bar harbors, 130 to $36. 9teaBn draift (OuteldO a-oa'dalteiadls, ,135 Ml .IU. Steam craft Foreign voyages and up wards. Steam oraiflMWStfh or without overtime as preferred. Ship owners says the ad vance in wages will be supplemented la'ter on by another should the business Justify It. , CHINESE DEPORTED. , Tacoma, June BO. Lee Yuen, . sv New York Chinaman, whose case has attract ed considerable attention, arrived hers today In charge uf two deputy marshals and iwiil 'be deported on . ithe Northern Pacific User Tacoma. He came Into the country as a merchant but soon after hired out as a cigar (maker. He was arrested as a laborer. He was defended by ithe best New York lawyers, but after a year's legal fight the governmnit has won. Sheriff Reynolds, of Silver Bow eoan'ty, Montana, broughit lover today Ah Jim, also ordered deported. His case il lustrates Montana.' quick way of getting rid o ftroulblesome prisoners. He was con victed of onanEHaiulvter and served five of an eight years' sentence. Being In prison he could mot register so he was pardoned and then ordered deported. The st'ate luhus saves three years' board. PORTLAND RACES. Portland, June 20. The spring meeting of the Portland Speed and Driving Asso ciation opened today. The meeting prom ises to be one of the most successful ever held in the northwest, there being upwards of 300 horses entered. The meet ing will extend to July 6uh, The follow- -r.g is a summary) . One mile introductory scramble, purse $4C0 Gusuie won, Quirt second, Wyanss third; time, 1:4314. Five-eighths mile, purse 1250 Bill How ard won; Richmond second; Paddy Ryan tnira; time, l:t. Trotting, 2 :2l class, purse 1500-John Brey won; Hamrock second; Vinmonl tnira; best time, 2:20 3-4. i'ac.ng, purse 400 Geo. Ayres won; Be-naitor second; Delphi third; best time, MYSTERY SOLVED, Washington-, June 20. The year-old mystery of the disappearance of Bicy clist Lenz has been solved at last, as la shown by the following cabCegnam re ceived ait the state department today from the United States minister ait Pera, the summer residence of the diplomatic corps near Constantinople: . "OIney, Washington: The British con sulate at Ezeroum informs me that Lens, the cyclist, was murdered near Dahar by five Kurds, whbee names he gives. The arrest and punishmen of the men was demanded by me of the SuhHms Po.-te, and the co-opera on of the Brit ish consul requested. (Signed) Terrell." Lens was making a tour of the world on a bicycle, BALTIC CANAL OPENED. Emperor W.lllaim and Ithe Princess Cheered. Brunabuteie, June 20. (Speclnl) At 8:16 a. m. today the Imperial yacht Hohen soilern, with Emperor William and the princes on board, entered the western gate of the Baltic and North Seta canal, In order to formally open it. The Hon hsnsoUern passed through amid ringing cheers, bands played national anthems and the crowds joined heartily In the chorus. His majesty stood on the deck and bowed thanks with visible emotion At 4 o'cfllock the Hohenzollern severed the threads stretched across the canal and then commenced the passage Into the new waiterway. TO PAY THE INTEREST. Milwaukee, June 10. Judge Jenkins to day directed the receivers of the Nor thern Pacific to pay the semi-annual in terest upon the general first mortgage bonds, amounting O 11,275,630, due July 1st, and to pay the sinking fund charges maturing under the mortgage on the same day, 1367,376, as soon as the sale of the lands covered by the mortgage can be adjusted. The report of the comptrollet is aiduohewi to the petition showing ttm the earnings of the road prior to June 30, 1856, wlil exceed the operating ex penses for the prior liens and charges by en amount sufficient to pay the interest fund due July 1st. , TO TEACH ORIENTAL LANGUAGES San Fnatidisco,. June 20. When Edward Tompkins died a quarter of. a century ago he tent 160,000 for the founding, of a chair of 'Oriental lauguages at the state unvemfty. The donation was In the shape of land which the regents only recently old, and now the regents ere looking about for & man to fill the chair. - They have deckled upon John Fryer, an En glishman In the service of the Emperor of China. It fcs probable that Chinese will be one of the languages iamgttt at the state univeratty In a short time. - KICKED BY A HORSE. Tacoma, June 20. A . ledger speck! from Nlorth Yakrma says: "E'm' ly Alder son, aged li, was thrown from a bora this morn' rag and kicked in he head by the aahnsl. She was found dead fifteen minutes, latter. Her mother was drlvtng in a binary behind her and was prostrated on heariiusr the news." McAliPIN ELECTED. Ohio. June . General VcAI- phv of New York, was today elected president of the Republican National League. School Doors Thrown Open and Work Inspected. A FINE SHOWING- MADE ,,' ..... - ; t The Work in All Grades, From the little Folks to the Gradu- l ' ates, Well Done. Yesterday was parenta' reception day. at the Court street school, and from eaiiy morning unitil evening a constant succession of Interested visitors came and went. Samples of the work, in all departments of the various grades of the Grammar sintf High schools, done through the year, compUsltioo, penmanship, drawing, etc., were on lUa for Inspection. Commencing In room No. 1 the work of the little Iblks Is showny and k is really surprising to see the acouraita work done In stencil aiwlng, number work, pasted paper pictures, colored pencil drawing iwlthl rules, . pressed autumn leaves mnounKed on cardboard, and the many other evidences of careful tru.n ing In proper lines of thought sod foundation work for the future education of the coming man and woman. In rooms itwo and three the work I of sourse a little more advanced. The dot system of dinaiwing Is used without rules amd ootor work Is much more extensive. Raised miao work- rinn in r.rv. n,,,,. - s another distinctive feature of these grades. Ilt Is tha nblnnh irvr schools to use every simple and natural """ iu imveMiDuy empress the lessons upon. -the child' vninLl. rwiiriMAii h.u. - - vvvuwwwil, IIK'UI and pleasant, is clven far mini, not occupied In the mere learning of spelling and reading lessons. in me - am and 6th grades splendid work is shown In nil on.i.imn. , -VHl U1U the scope of the work wiaiter.aUy widens. vnurit- in nine tun room wd Particularly rood ami liimi mh .u. Uy as well as careful and painstaking OlVfl of the nrftintpltvifl fpatnwaa - " - l. Ml N-S Vi kllU work In he highest, or e.ghth grade of mo K'raimmHjr 'n rut, . urn. Ha 4 from d'ldta.tton ia the class. Great genius was shown by many of the scholars In this line of work, as well as In the topical hltitortcol work from platures, where each scholar dm.nm twik. -j ..-U...WV4 receives a p.cture, cut from book or pa- never seen Dore and. from which r-ameri-eseay must- ba written. Th compositions- :n this doss gave evidence urear umuersiiSntiing of the various subjects, those in the numbers of the VllollyWreath," the class newspaper, be ing womrhy of special amntjo'n. MUs Elsie Parker's essay on "Bygone Days" was a we.1 written and hwuw fiiiv ni.,i,, by Mrs. W. W. Pari,. . . Other features of the work in this grade ww une onnanu Doard drawings, draw .ngs in physiology, etc. ine examMiaition papers In all the s.e?a were excellent, good pemmanship, and a hgh average scholarship In all departments being shown. In the h.gh school much Interesting work of a high grade was exhibited. Among the specialties attrachng wide at. tentlon was the beautiful work of the duss in botany. Specimens of ail kinds of flowers, ferns, ettc., were pressed and mounted on large wh'ite cards, with a snort analysis of each on the card and a full analysis in an accompanying book. The specimens are pressed In an ordinary box by ithe weigh of stones, which is tiie best methlod for the purpose. The members of this class, whose work was exhibited, are the Misses Susie ESmore, Nettle Tuttle, Violet Bowlby, Florence Twombly, Bertha Oouler and Edwin Hobson. The geological sketches, drawings in astronomy, mechanical drawings, among which were many complicated and orig inal designs, were as fine work as can be found in uny school of the grade. The paperaln mathematics, bookkeeping and oUher branches oil showed skill and Ward study, - Tonight will be held the commence ment exercises in- the had. STATE NEWS. InJierasting Items Culled From Oregon's Leading Newspapers. The Newport Record gives tha follow In interesting information: "As we are recelv.ng dozens of letters asking about the Slleits reservation, and how to get there, etc., we may Buy that Where is a good svagon road from Toledo to. the Slleti agency, a distance of seven miles. The principal body of vacant land lies down, the r.ver and may be reached by canoe, or on foot or horseback. All land allotted to the Indians is now on record at -the cunty clerk's office, so that par ties may now be able to see Just What Is vacant, also what land the Indjims own. The rnkMans are allowed to lease their farms for a term of five years. The va cant lareJa of which there ore about 184, 000 acres will open for setltlemeret at noon, July 25. 1W6. Under the home stead, rock and mineral laws every set tler will hare to pay the sum of 50 cents per acre ait time of filing, and three years later at time of final proof he must pay a further sum of 11 per acre." According to the Valley Transcript Mc Mimnvtie must be aadly In need of municipal lawn mowsrs, . It says: "Much of the grass that is about the house yards and lining the streets of this city should be cut while it Is yet green and can easily ba disposed of. Before long it will dry up and a spark of firs dropped Into M would ra se the old scratch with things." Klippet A Marcusons saw mill on Galls creek, this county, burned last Thursday night about midnight. The fire was well under way when discovered and the ;. Highest of all ia Leaveoing Power.-Latest U. S. Gov't Report .Li . V -f J . . flames cwifd mot be stayed. One of the mill hands was sleeping In the mill and was awakened by the names and had to dash through them, escaping with some severe but not dangerous burns. The property reported lost includes be sides the miH and Other bulldlnga con nected with ft, about 100,00 feet of lum ber. It Is said that the mill was insured but the lumber was not, the total loss being between 15,000 and 16,000 and the insurance 11,800. Ashland Tidings. Yesterday, says the TimeeMMountaln eer, Constable Trarva brought a man up from the Cascade locks to be examined as to his sanity. This moamlreg County Judge BlakeHy and Dr. Hollister examined him and declared him Insane. He goes promiscuously under the names of Mike Cavanaugh, WiHliam Pearson and Pat Mc Glnnis. He will be taken to Salem at once. He Is laboring under the delusion that he has a contract for building a railroad in Ireland, the dlhisiom being superinduced by long and cowtimied use of alcoholic beverages, ; . Tha Salem post says thalt ilt has cost the owners of the pulp mill at Oregon City about 14,500 to comply with the state laws relating to the dumping of saw dust in rivers where salmon are found, but they have finally succeeded in accom plishing the task. When Fish Protector McGulre first assumed the duties of his office, it was the custom to dump the sawdust and refuse Into the river.. Mr. McGulre protested and the owners of the mill built a "blower" eit considerable ex pense, with the intention of blowing all dus( accumulated, to the lower mill, a distance of about 1,600 feet. This was not successful, as the sawdust - leaked out and feSylrtto the river. Now a fur nace has been put In alt the upper mill for the express purpose of driving and burning all sawdust and refuse. It works very satisfactorily, and no further com plaints are heard from that source. - M. L. DeForreat, of the Payton Comedy company, and iMarle Etta - Hyland of Baker City, Ore., were married at Al bany, Ore., April last by Judge Duncan, of the probate count, says the Baker City Democrat. On Tuesday, June 11, Mr. and Mrs. DeFonrest left Baker City for Montana, but on reaching Pocaltello, Etta mysteriously disappeared. It seems tha Etta has another husband living some where in Idaho from whom she has never been divorced and had Hold DeForrest he d.ed a year or so ago. When DeForrest discovered she had flown he searched the car, but found her not. As It was nearly train, time he did not (Jtop but started again on his Journey a sadder but a wiser man. Id is his Intention to sift the matter and fjf Etta, has deceived him he will bring criminal action against her for bigamy, The Lincoln County Record 'Works hard and admirably for the Interests of Its ' home, and deserves success. Its last issue says: "Perhaps there is nt another sec tion of country In Oregon that exhibits as much business activity as the Yaqulna bay country at Uhe presemt time. The long freight trains, the frequent entry and d. pan-1 lire of heavily .loaded, vet-eels, he whirl of the machinery In (he car shops, the blast ait the quarries, the buzs of the saw mills, the frequent whistle of the tug bouts, the ciatiter of the hoist ing engine, the rumbling of the govern., meat locomotive, the thud of the p le drlver and the sound of the saw and . hammer, ore all Indications of the new ure or action which has commenced and thalt In a few months the results of which will surprise the most tuuuulira of us. ' As a sample of the alleged "Journal lam" Wh ch etUl pollutes the punClc mind in several paints of this state, the follow ing from the Chinook, a small Pendlerton Sheet, will serve: "We know the name of Uhe gilded hMot, the brass-buttoned butterfly, the nlckle-riaiiied Imbecile, the lengthy lunate, the chump w t'h the cracked cranium who is allowed to pre side at the city editor's desk In the office of the E. O. We know him and It we ever meet the man who introduced him to us, we shall promptly punch the head of that man. As for the alleged city editor, wea, tlhey might put him in the pound or muzzle hum." The young man who calls himself "we" had better go into the thinking field. It is more In his Une. The Albany Herald breaks' Into blank verse as follows: "Some evil disposed per son killed a dog for Dan Brady. We think th.s im too bad and now only one hound pup left with quit a family of children' to feed and bring up, and especially at this time of the year when so much depends union a mnA A-ntr w& v. ered .tienrtuly nights by a gentleman cow sums up Hum uown me road making the mght hldetous and life a burden. But such is life, while we are In. life we are in death, thus sallth the poet, or words to that effect. Ws trust the wretch, who penpetralted ithlai miltftvid'.a wn and brought before his honor and proper- Mr. Max Bauimgirt of Albany has a copy of the Dollar Weekly Bee, published in 1879 In Portland. It contains a pag write up of Albany, which was going to have a population of 10,000 or 16,000 for the ctty inside of a few years. Twice as many ye,rs have gone toy, says the Dem ocrat, and our population Is about 6.000. Thab la th wnv nv,in, . ja business then airs not hers now. John B. Gtrlfnn was In town today, says the Tidings. :Ha iwnwi. h-i, u n,i ai White have Juet completed a tunmel tap ping their rich ledge struck some time ago near Wooervllle and are ready to take out the quarts for misting, and have conclud ed to ship some to Ashlanjd to have it milled here. Freight on ore from Wood vIMe amounts to 14.80 ter car r tons. ' Fnank fl. fiamiarm am,ui . sauiting Sher ff Knight last February in v..o iu.uu wjurajjr jau, was sentenced to eleven years in h nMiimin,. . , ,,. I9 one year more than the lowettc limit for ctuii. w is serving a term for horse-steat'ing and the new term will beginmumddately mhtrcafter. i CONVICTED OF FORGERY. Ban FramHueo. June 20. ALmio Tf),tt. man. the younr man whin m-pj ,i i spending H.ouO.OuO In five years was today cunviciea m lorgery. I I ' HS." ( m. " t . . xt k xgj as. 4 4