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About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Polk County, Or.) 189?-190? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1895)
I lift E It If 10 . i llbl nveif m dip llHf 1 I' i or try ."1 iip4 My eai f. iinie RESERVES r . it., "......... forCi OI Uic wuumij. LAW IS OK NO VALL'K .. ..i.a I'enaras Kaueeled Kit to f . I Ma iu kauut-a (ittao What I llsslred. ......MiiutoU, Got 18. tt U expected V I Western member of "ohgri J"" i . it.,,. tttirlinf tlin imiiiiiiif 111 iHlttiril Ml HUM OI ' " t.. tt.M ldttV IHfillIutittl lIlH ........ It In imimrallv imti. tiubr r1' a.- ...... jprwl that '",r protection should I hi " . .ra ilifllmllt lu liMiliu'l KB .. I.. ....... l. .I....nu.... uititfr. "'" "'" . 1 " W l ... M tl.M lllllllli lu.i.K. iinwl"" enemy "" '" Lu. Hnprvianltiv Hermann Inter Lied titmMtr lu the forestry ieglala- lull panned the liouan which .alii meet the proat-ut eilgoiiolen ami r ... ... rluht illnitloii. liut i a lieu - ---- J . . ,t... . til ...., ... t. t.iiuuu. il.nwlim" Hi" " I - .1 .1. ... a... ...... I..II Lt It uiinul. lVrlmi. l!i two limine L,J (H'lll together UpOtl llli matter iu It l g'inrlljr conceded that imliuiml 1 1 l xi i-tlillliiMl wlicrti tliu L.4 pmiiirv -h.U Imvo tniu ! L Mini -rur Uk. rtxiliiu Lhu h .h.nil'1 Ih riwrvwl i mII tlnir Ltt0 wilil" aitil Klury. An niton LonwK' "" Li.r imrt nf llit r'trvtliiii nlmulil mii't mijr miiuiiiH "f h' ,, llii-v it i liimln H jmrk tlm w !rtinllt will lrot.H!t It It il' lio V,lli'Wl"li" twiwt'irNjuiri had aln'Hily iiiailn ,,, m hv UiM I'aotnu (urwit rwrv ,) tmu uiuiiiiml irk, ami Itaa .liwiily "l aoviTal ihmIh- In It -lf, l-lil iiiK-nwtiujc tho Naltmmt ,tarllil Hmili'ty ami kiu.lnnl of iHBiMtiou In lli" Hiovwimiil. Ttil wr,,1M iuuluilna Mount HaluiiT, &i u mint t b wi.rthjr Mug n.il gn-nt rk. LIFE FOR THE OLD LINE. lb Tallin HEPUBLIO OP CUBA. ,i. ..f iuranllla uf l-aM-lnn Hllr. Kuw Vork. tH'L IU. A yn,ii i. wnl.ii uf riMruiilatlou n( tho Vn- M I'mnlUi rail wy w uiiouiiohI tin. I liUffUimll. It plaUK Ui MI1"K ' 4hj tlm iwirtaiiatln at 1.H37 milt 4mllii. llalaiwwi !" t,ul auxliuK Imul l t.wu contract, ! wilrr 31, HW4 l,IM.75l, ai niiwlil laMil-Krant laml. Incluil H ihiaai uihUt contract, Umtmntml to i,M4 oitO ort. of MtlinaM !" i 13.35S,5DO. Tb total funill MXI itlaiwl at $U0.438.Ha. The !udahari(t aul cli-la"tioii fn mi lift araiiiK. Im-lurtinif Inmnwt on Imndii, ukiuii fuml aul noviiruiiumt rtol- . - a i.. .1... .... ....!.l..t f.tr a sraia. aro IMUH in '' Hi"j"" " prM of IIvd yT. th avnrK W"4' j...... All Hu'i.OOI. Thl. It till hw, In e.oliwiva of the (" of , ik inU'ro-t on tlm (li.ht to iho f(vrii-, oil, oaviir th not wrniiiK pUs- j ill oiidor tlw Thurniiin ami othur nou; i iuu-nut on UmiU. hold on tho inaiw lu moriK truat. umlr oonvcraion awimoua, and of thu it'HKtlona of 1st railway uompany uuiUt tariff Kr utn. lu.iludlliK tl"' lt"",l, liwland otluT oharK- Irlw to the anckuf theyoar 18U3, Uin the y-r jut prwMnliiiK tho rowivmhip, KKr'' catMl the atim of 7.K8I,476. orK"'" by tHHI.473 than the amount nwaoary p.y iho anuoal InU-mat npm the aiumum mnrtKKB 'l"ut ,n" nut diviitoniU on the minimum laaut ipnftimMl iitooW; oonUnnplaUxl in the wirKiiijtimi plan. The pamphlet ahow the annual net niinifa for ti'ii year, 1885 to 180. incluaive, were 7.ft3.6HU. or an wKiuut (jrunler by &oa.0ttv than the uimum UiUirt-at ami divWonl re-1ir.-m.MiU uK.n tho new bond a"U pmfem-d atiwk proviilinl for y ' plan. The loweat net iirnini! rfiiliaeil wre thi.au .f the year 1HU4, when they ww tt, 315,077 n exooa of iutereat ntho niaxiinuiii amount of tho pro .. n,,ur (uiinnanv. fmi IJiilliin Wl v,i . - . tl.. ..i.... .... ...,.,i,.i,.a tho iHaiie oi 1 1 nn nmi rum i,t trt mortuiiue railway . 4 'laud-Kraut flfty-year 4 per mt luraubml bonila; $75,00,0ou m nt t,r.,frrd sUKjk. and I (1 1, 000, 000 of ommiui at.Kk. The nw bond Mre tobemwured by a flrat and only Hen n tho malu lino nilltwK" of t,ie Dui.-u Pimiflo railwii.v. wqulpmeut, Iwd-Krant laiida hiiiI liind Kriint bni waui, and uihiu auoh branch liuea railway hi the committee atiau wail itaelf of through tho nwnerabip mortK.iKO trust of the branch line The preforred tok it t be mtM to 4 jH-r cent nououmuUtive dividenda. pnyalile out of net or anrplu earniiige. before the payment of any dividend on tbeoornmon atnok. The atock of tne , .,, ha aaaoaaed io iwiharji, the holdora receiviiiK praferred atuck, equal at par pnwent holdinn. A R.rl.a of llllllaird Touma-n"'- ... n.,. i a Maurice Daly nd Frank Ivea today annomioon nrina v.iiiiarii toumamenta, which they offer priaea aKKrPKt'n8 In nnn tui-i. in to affonl play n of the flrat. wound and third claaa. op,H,rtuuity to ahowthe r"li "Utive ability. No player wil be liven more than 400 point handicap in 800-point. balk-line k"b iki.... i . nn i..i onhion-oarom wa in a ouu-(J"" , -v.- ... ... , ... niavra in tne "UO. All W9 TO YJ oontry are expected to enter. I'rumuliailim uf Ilia 'iatUnl ! of Ida Itavolulliinarjr (loriiinii. New York, (Jot 18. The Herald u day aayai l'lio (Miiialltutlou o! the Cuban revo lutionary Kvuruiueiit haa bueu prom ulKiited. Tlm text followa: "The revolution for the ludewmdemie aud creation iu Cuba of a dumoorullo republic, lultlatixl Die 34th day of February laat, aoluly doolared fur the aeparatiou of Oulia from the Hpuniah monarchy. "The elected dele(atea of the revolu tion, iu convention aaaeiublml, have uow formed a compact between the win Id ami Cuba, and pledge thcniiMilve to the fullowinK artielea of the couali tiitiiui of thu new Cuban republic: "Art lulu 1, The aupreiuu power of thu republic ha In mi veated iu a coun cil uf miulater ooiihmwI of a preai. dent, a vlcn-preaideut and four aouru tarlea, for thu diapatch of buaiucaa of war, of the interior, uf foreign it IT aim, and of the treaaury, "Article .. Kvery utiretary will have a aub-eoretary in order to aupply a vaeaiK'y, "Artiolu 8. The attribute of the inliilhli'iliil goverumelit Will be to lllfl late all the rein live tlipniiioii uf the civil and political life of thu republic; to receive ooutribullutiH; to coutriict iubllu lnuiiii; to laaue pupt-r limney; to raiau IriMipa and to miiiuluiii them; to iliiilitni repriaul With rvapeot to tlie fiieiny and to ratify treatiea, exci-pt tlm peuiHi wilh Hmiu; to Hpiiiivii the law of militury urguiitzittioii and ordl- lialiia of the military aei vice a drawu up by the comiiiHiider-iu-i'liief. "Article 4. Thu miiiiitnrinl oounuit only will bo able to intervene in taking part in the military ciperatioua when, in their judgment, it ia atmolutcly ueci'Mutry. "Article (i. Hi muiait for thu validity of the iiiiniUirial council de cree that two-third of tho uieuilaH will have concurred iu them. "Article 8. The olllue of the coun cilor ia incompatible with tho other of the republic, and require Hiiy uicmlHir to lai aa year old or upward. "Article 7. The executive will mat with thu proaidcut, or lu default, with the vice-preaident. "Article 8. The work of the minia- terial couucil will be aanotioiied by the pnwideul. who will lie able to dianolve it, not to exceed teu uaya "Article 0. The preaideut may en act tn-atic with tho ratification of the iuiuibrlal couucil. "Article 10. Tho preaideut will re-i ceive aiiibaHBiidor. "Article II. The treaty of peace with Knaiu. which it i uecoanary to have t form au ataailute baaia of indo poudence for the ialand of Cuba, shttll m ratitlwi by the miuiaierial council aud by an aaaeuibly of reprwnuiuve convoked for that end. "Article I The vioa-preaidout will act for the preaideut if uooemmry. "Article 13. In tho oiiao the offlcea of preaideut and vioe-preaideut should lie vacant by n-aiguation or by death or other cauaca. at the same time, an a avmlilyof rcpreaentativo will bo called for an election. "Article 14. The aecntarie are to take art with voice and vote iu all de liberation. ... "Article 15. It U permitted to the aiwretariea U arrange (or all tho em ploye of their rix'tive department. "Article 18. The ub-neerctarie will constitute a legal body iu case of va cancy of the secretaries of the state, having their voice in tho deliberations. "Article 17. All outside armament of the republic aud the direction of ,i,,i,i .,f war will be directly ' . M...iiutiiliir-in. under the nana oi uw v chief, who will have at hi order, as second lu command, a licuteuant-geu- eral as a substitute in casooi u-v- "Ariiclo 18. au iniiciioi.n."" . whatever claaa who are able, must lend reciprocal help Mr the Mwr a pltahment of the resolution "f the will bo CONTINUED A WEEK. Tlia Durrani Trial l'ialioimil on Am nuinil uf iilir)r't Mlnliiiaa. Han Fraiiolaoo, Oct. 17. The trial of Theodore Durraut was today contin ued until next Monday, on account of tho illness of Attorney Dcuprey, lead iug oouuMil for the dufenau. While the proaccutlou made no objection to tho motion Ui continue, Judgo Murphy wa reluutuut about giving hisooiiaout, aud aunounocd that the trial would be reauiued next Monday, whether Dou proy ahould have recovered or' not, Mr. Dmi prey i suffering from a severe attack of rheumatism, which has made it imposHlblu for him to attend the trlul for several days, but hi physi cians believe be will be able to resume IU duties next week. Tho defense ha only a few more wltnesae. After disposing of young Loualnin, the rebuttal will be rapidly approached, aud the end of the trial on n bo calculated by day. In antici pation of thu speedy announcement of tlio rest iug of tho defendant's case, Dis trict Attorney ltarnca aud hi first as sistant, Kdgar I'elxoto, are putting their rebuttal testimony into shape, and it is so that it can lie placed before tlm jury with eveu more celerity than their case in chief. Tlm Indiana HUH llrlnk. Hun Francisco, Oct. 10. The schoon er Alexander has just returned from Kodiak inland with furs for the North American Commercial Company. Cap tain IJowi u tell a vivid story of life Mt Ht. I'll ul. a village on the island. There is a United Ktatcs oommiKsioner there who has attempted tho tasK oi preventing tho natives from drinking hiwaali" beer, wlilcli tney mauuiuu- turn from sugar, water ami ui. Judgo Kdwards' remedy ia tho imposi tion of 50 forgetting ciruug. ino In dian nil worked at gathering sea otter during tho season, and as they were paid 1.60 a skin half us much us they should have been paid, by the way they all oumo homo with lot of money. There are but 40U souls in tho settlement, and the flues have al moat gono around by this time, so that the government and the Alaska Com mercial Company have collated about all there 1 in sight. The Indians still drink. A !w llrpartiire. Taomna. Oct. 19. The halibut fish i.. n.u't of schooner sailing out of Ta- coma will make a new departure this season. Instead of returning from tho Northern banks at Intervals oi a iow weeks, thus losing valuuble time, they will go north to remain tnroe or mur months at a time, and win snip mm fiBh south from Juneau or North ports iu ice by the ateamship City of Toieka or Willapa. In this manner it is cx- noonwl a much larger uumoer ui can be caught during the season than under the former system. ou its arrival here will, as usual, be forwarded Kaat in refrigerator oars. All the larger schooners are being fitted cut for a loug season's work iu the North. The schooner Caroline aud Pilot have already departed. They will be absent at least three months. t haiirtler HIIII r-glillii That Toot. Washington, Oct. 2a. Senator Chan dler, of New Hampshire, has written additional letters to the president and to the interstate commerce commission, urging immediate action to prevent the execution of the newly formed railroad trunk line agreement, by the presidents of nine roads running from the sea board to the West. He assorts that the agreement is a gigautio trust, aud plainly contrary to law. He vigor nsly attacks Interstate Commerce Com missioner Knapp for a statement that the matter was not one of which the commission could take cognizance, aud aavs ho should be removed. His letter to'the president closes by saying a word from him to J. Pierpont Morgan would cause the whole conspiracy to stop. CLARKE JSJMl'IIATIC Declares the Fight Will Not Take Place in Arkansas. MILITIA MAY HK CALLED UPON Put Allow Even The tlovmor Hays Ha Will Tlia I'ualllata to Meat Ut Mliaba Ilancla. Little Hook, Oct 17. Governor Clarke determination to stop the Cor-bett-Fitxsimmou contest wa empha sised today lu the preaeuoe of Oeueral Taylor, brigadier-genorai oi kausa state guarda, who moued here by telegraph the Ar was sum to confer ..nr.i,lll.lll. ministerial .....- M...I.J. iu. All Cubans obliged to serve the republic with their persons aud interest-, according to tl,ViA&. The property, of what vor class, appertaining to foreigners is exen.Ut from paying taxes in favor f tho public, providing their rp. liv" KovJrmueuts r.H.ognise the bell.g- "r,::,e t: ah from the sctnal initiation of the war WArtiSfeM. The minimal conn Ml has pier to reduce any member ?!ij" st rauseint.be judgment of two- th:i;iSrTte;mHoialt.u,rity will prisiwl Witli enure ."-i of all the others." new thoir for (Miicago, tV;t dis r.. Mrat h. !hle- i q The receui j : tlm aiuo oi rf"u.r:?r',.:. ha.hitbe effect " "ir "i...alth denartmont to ..1 urttilllfl I Ei iUgmpeia.o- mi, tcrday te e,i : of the Norman hM,th and ;itywUucilmieeontne Drfaleatloii Cauai.il tlie KBlluro. Duluth. Minn.. Oct. 23 -The state bunk of which Charles btnokey, who Hod last week with $15,000 was the cashier, has failed. This action was decided upon when the other banks re- f used to f uruisti any im." , mor,W..aHsignmewmbemadeto Davidson, or L,nue saw -- majority of the stock. There is con- sidenible oouuty and state "'""y tho bank, and a large aiuuuu - vidual deposits, but tne n.r that every dollar win ue o.... nd for the first LiniiiiirrHii in n vv time in the Coos bay country. Oregon, , . hv W. Griswold, of the turn. ... f U.,. .........rnnhicnl survey, uu -w ......... i viliMtt The former was sta inivi v...-- .... n, ,,.ot , .1... inn n r.rHll. imi v..w ... ... nen no I"" , ... k f North Coos river, and the lat . . mi Y oakum hill. ",r " , The distance, tweu tiacs oi w"t , it . tVia t miles being t. r " gual flag- l-e.ng am with telescopes ! Si" ,.,.h were resorted to, aud, by UlU'f(I n .. ..U, flirt TM 11 11 tM .t-- ..iA .f thfl fiUU littBiio, wv r fixed." u,l,irtnnft. oouniy aaapd. nancewhicn. i uist prohimwir, . a... i;nnaA tuQ proposea i - . ' .Atared. but it is where horse. " wU1 to ,ohigh Hid that tne . - or(,iance profit iu the business. an ordi will be . ... i iu effoot. " is almost pro" - MtllbiighmonU A Nrrw-!'U Pern. O0- load f rrn 22. Vioe-Pr8i W":..1' r..vocate.the imme- dent UH 8n!"7:ilroad from Ore diste building of a rs ir nlileg, avs to Peme. .MniW. Eight the road to.be a u.w - thej bridge- partioul-r increasing rspidly. with the governor, lu regard to me strength of the state militia. General Taylor was in oonforeuoe with Gover nor Clarke, lor au hour thi morning, and when soon by a reporter was pre paring to take the train for Hot Upriug. General Taylor said the fight would not occur. Hi purpose in going tii lint Knrinifs. he said, was to warn tho people there against the danger to which they would subject themselves, aliiinld iu attomot be made to have the coiitest. Tne state guarn, no . " iu good condition and amply suflicicut to cope with the case iu hand. Ho could, he said, with a few hours no tice, land 850 well-drilled and' fully equipped men in Hot Hpriuga. General Taylor willieturn here tomorrow aud u,ivio.. fJnvHi-iuir Clarke us to the situa tion iu Hot Springs, and tne result oi his visit there. - Governor Clarke, when questioned iu reference to his consultation with General Taylor, wa not disposed to .-lb i.il if ha had confidence in the ability of the state guard to carry out his plans, he said the militia was a matter of seooudary consideration; that he could get all the force neces sary outside of the militia. He reiter ated his former declaration that the light would not be permitted to take place and said he could make no dis tinction between a priaellght and a glove contest. "Suppose, Governor Clarke, sug gested the reporter, "Oorbott and Fita simmoui should desire to give an exhi bition of physical culture in Hot Springs, October 31, in which large soft glove were to be used, would that also be stopped by military foron?" "Corbett and ntzsimmons snau uo meet iu Hot Springs in any kind of a ..ntjt " said Governor Clarke, em phatically. "If they ever meet, they will Ught, and they shall not fight in Arkansas. They shall not meet in Hot Springs, either in or ont of a iirlnK They shall not even shake hands." When asked if Cobrett would be ar rested upon his arrival at Hot Springs, Governor Clarke said that a good gen eral uever discloses his plans to the enemy. Information came from a pri vate source today that the 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. That association was in corporated by William Baboock, John C. Lonsdale aud Charles H. Weaver, all of Hot Springs. According to its charter, the association was organized to "oarry on the business of manitain iug a park or place of reoreatin iu or near the city of Hot Springs, where .tuwin unnrts and names could . nui . ..... - i " h nraotiood and exhibited, aun ......,,.;. muni-, furnished eiwer w the public or to such persons or assooi' ations as may be admitted thereto." Tindor the charter the people inter' ested believe they can conduct a boxing mutch limited to a specitio numoer oi rounds, with soft gloves, without vio lating any state law. wnen imormcu of this scheme. Governor Clarke stated that the state chartered corporations ,..,a oauiutirma for leeal purposes n 11 M n.iv.. ... . -. .. - T - a.irl that no violation of the law - ' . . .. .i j,t would be tolerated nnaer too buim amusement. He was not prepared, however, to state jnst what legal effect the proposed change would have. RIOTOUS TURKS. Another aiaughuir of Mf(ilM Ar inonlana 1 K ported. London, Oct J 7. A dispatch to the Daily Newi from Constantinople say: Keliable news ha been rnoeired that fifty Armenian were killed, and a number wounded at Althlsaar, in the vilayet of Adin, on the Analolinn rail way, by Moslem mob. The slaughter occurred on October B, which wa market day, when many Armenians bad gathered from adjaoeut villages. Early in the morning a Turk ish rough, finding that the Armenian were not armed, picked qaarrel and shot one of them. There wa then raised on all side the ory, "Why hesi tate to massacre the Infidels?" A mob of Turks, armed with revolvors, then looted the market and massacred the helpless Armenian. Their bodies were thrown into well. It is stated that the mndir wa responsible for the attack. No women or children were injured, probably on account of the maimaikan, from the village of Gleve, three mile distant, who made valiant effort ut the risk of bis own life to save tho Christians. Otherwise the slaughter would have been complete. Tho panic is reviving in Constanti nople, on account of this attack, and the Armenians are again flocking into the churches. The police disregard the safe-conduct cards given to the Ar menian by the foreign embassies, and they insult aud maltreat the holders oi them. The Constantinople correspondent of the Standard blames the Armenian rev olutionary party for forcing the Ar menians to close their Bhops and to maintain the appearance of a panic when the Armeuiaus themselves are ready to resume business. "I visited the prison," said the cor respondent, "aud questioned the pris oners, and lounu mere wa uu kuv" complaints against the police. The in sjiectiug commission scut a list of fifty-six prisoners for liberation while I waa there. The revolutionary leaders are responsible for the continuance of the deadlock." r-OHTLAO MARKETS. The produce movement are only fair. Price in the main are unchanged. The market is overttocked with Chinese pheasant. Kgg are scarce and wjl linn at the quotation. A car of Califor nia grape wa received, and a lot of Concord also came in. Other line are without choline. Wtnl Mark. The local market is repoited quiet but steaWv. Kniilina market how decline, quotations here are as follow: Walla Walla, 40c j Valley, 4U4li,'.c r bushel. SUCCESS OF THE COMMISSION were A Bhei Quarantine. Denver. Oct. Ifl.-Governor rvre has issued a proclamation - ..riitine against tne nig h" . tu territories Texas and W7"" , " .. of New .Mexico and UKianoma. from these regions within the state ouly to be free other contagious diseases ouch inspection. m does not apply to sheep transported throngn Moln declar states of i to: Sheep be admitted on tneir oeiug from scab ana an after a thor The proclamation that are to be the state by rail. Secured the Execution of Seventeen Chi nese Criminals. Waahinirton. Oct. 17. Minister Denby and the British minister China have succeeded in overcoming the obstacles which have threatened to make the Kn Cheng commission a fail' ure as far as it was intended to secure Ihn tin Ti iBhment of the Chinese who rmrtioinated in the riots at Ku Cheng. At each stage the commission has been hindered by local Chinese officials and the viceroy of the province of Se iihnon himself, who stood in the way nf tha nnnishment of the guilty par . J a, tina. Finallv an appeal was maoo w the tsung li yamen directly and it has acceded to the demands of the minis ters, as evidenced by the following hliwrim. received at tne state ao' partment today, irom Mr. wuoy-. "Pfikine. Oct 11. Seventeen crim- nQia mora nxtwiited at Kn Cheng. The vamAII nil-PAS that all leaders in the rintinir Khali be exeCUiea; an umnui pants sentenced and all implicated shall be tried. Tne commission ui hlv hn adiourned. An imperial de cree has been issued which refers all of the Se Chuen officials implicated to tne ivmrrl for nnnishment. It is suDoosed the commission has concluded its work. EXTERMINATION OF SEALS. IHlnnraota to Hava an Exposition. Minneanolis. Oct 31. Governor Clough will, today, issue a formal in vitation to the governors of ten states and to the mayors of the principal oities threin to send representatives to a convention to be held in Minneapolis November 4. The olijeot of the con vention is to take the first steps toward holding a great exposition between Minneapolis and Ht .rani in ioo. io states invited are Wisconsin, Miwn- n, Iowa, North Dakota, Eoutn Da kota. Nebraska, Juontana, wroguu, Washington and Wyoming. Hoard of Foreign Mission. Brooklyn, Oct 18. At today's ses .i f th American board oi com missioners for foreign missions, coin, mittees were elected on homo depart . f.wni.m Hnnurtment. foreisn mis- siona, to select preacners, piaoe oi ue meeting, uommations and tne treas urer's report. Several hours were oc cupied in the reading of reports from Southern and Western states. A com mittee of nine was appointed to adopt some means for the relief of the finan cial condition of the board. i..ol Reoort of Governor Bheakley of Alaska, to the Secretary. Waahiiiffton. Oct 17. James Sheak ley, governor of Alaska, in his annual report to the secretary oi mo unarm, -v that on the Fourth of July, the cutters Rush, Corwin, Grant and Perry wnre in the harbor of Unalaska and gave the natives an object lesson as to the proper and pariotio celebration of the day. On the disappearance of the anal the novernor says: "No one at all familiar with the naathistorv of the islands can look noon the deserted rookeries today and .. ... i M U ..... not realize witn crusning ruruo j great haB been the diminution of seal life, especially the reproductive class, the females." The governor says the claim of the Canadians and British that the exces sive killing of seals on land is the cause of the depletion is disapproved by the statistics. He says that on me roon eries now there are many male seals. while females are scarce, ine diminu tion is due direotly 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 granted them than is afforded by the 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 ves sel. DENIED BY BAYARD. Prodaoa Market. t iovH Portland. Kaleni, Cascadia and Dayton, are quoted at per barrel ; tioldiirop, 2.hf; rjnowflase. $2.75; Ben ton county, 12.75; graham, 2.3ft; super flue, 12.26. . , . Oat iiood white are o noted weak, at 22c; milling, 2830c; gray, lBWlOc. Itolled oats are quoted as lollow: Bags 4.255.25; barrels, 4.6tH7.00; case. S3.26. Uxt Timothy, 7.608 per ton; cheat, 5.60. Babi-si-Feed barley, fll per ton; brewing, nominal. Mn.iTurr Bran. $10.60; aborts, $13.50; middling, 1610; rye, 75s80e ' percental. Borraa Fancv creamery is quoted at 2oc; fancy dairy,.17)u; fair to good, 15c ; common, 10.- per pound. Pot atoms .New Oregon, 40(4oc per ack. ' . , Unions Oregon, o0ffil per cental. PoULTav Chicken, old. $2.60(13 per dozen; young, 1.6O'u-2.00 per dozen, duck. 3O0ia4.50; geese. .00(i7.0"; turkeys, live, 10c per pounu; ureeeru, 11c. too Oregon, are quoleo; oc per dozeu. . .. ,. CiisicuK Oregon mil cream, bisc per pound; half cre.uu, 6f7c; skim, tis 6c; Young America, HlHc nigoer. UaaooN VkOKrAUl.k taooa:e. 12, ,.r i. ,ajliniim. 10c oer dozen ouncoes; k-reen onions, 10c per dozen ; cucumbers, e . . , i. ,i, SI rur ocfgl per eiuk; iuiiuuci , t - dozen ; tomatoes, lovS-ZOO per oox , corn, ti8o per doz. Tropica t, fsuiT t,aiiiorin i"ii 4.00(fli4.60 ; bauaiias, $2.(!to.ou per bunch; Valencia late orauuee, e.w . box; Mediterraneau sweets, $2.50(83.00; pineapples, $4& per dozen. California V sutTABUis Garlic, new 6S8c per pound; sweet potaioes, per pound ; Mercer, i?4C. tunaH racir appieo, t box; prunes, 25(ft40ci peaches, 2o&70e per box; Baitlett ars,$i(sl.5: water melons, 7&c(s$l.ll0 per dozen; canta loupes, 1. 00(a 1.2.5 per dozen ; grapes, boo per box ; New York Concords, 50c per . ., . . . i lll All rr- basket; iiwaco crauueinco, T'"-"" barrel. VV ooi-Valley, 10 lie, accoruing i. quality ; Eastern Oregon, 7(g!ic. iiom tnoiCe, vregou 2" Nots Almonds, soft shell, 9(911c per pound; paper shell, 12J((14c; new crop wainomia muve. "-" ll12jc; standard wainum, iui"., itaiian chesnuts, ' 12a(el4c; pecans, 13(16c; Brazils, 1213c; filberts, 14(ftl5c; peanuts, raw, fancy, 6sS7c; roaated, 10c; hickory nuts, 8itl0c; co coanuts, Wc per dozen. Provisions Eastern hams, meilium, ll12c per pound; hams, picnic, &3ug0e; breakiast bacon lljulglic; short clear sides, 84'Jc; dry Bait sides, 7g8c; dried beef hams, 12 (gl3c; lard, compound, in tins, 1; lard, pure, in tins, H.'sOlOc; pigs' feet, 80s, $3.50; pigs' feet, 40s. $3.25; kits, $1.25. Oregon smoked hams, 12c per pound; pickled hams, 8fc; boneless hams, 10c; bacon, ttc; dry salt sideB, 8c; lard, 5-pound pails, ?sc; 10s, c; 60s,9c; tierces, 8ic Hioks. Dry hides, butcher, sound, per pound, lS314c; dry kip and calf skin, 11 13c; cullf, 3c less; salted, bO lbs and over. 88j,c ; 50 to 60 lbs, 7 74c; 40 and 60, 6S7c; kip and veal skins, 10 to 30 lbs. 6(ft6c; calfskin, sound, StolOlbj, 6(?Sc; green, nnsalted, lc less; culls, l(d2c less; sheepskine, shear lings, 10(sT5c; short wool, 2030c; medium, 30ia40c; loug wool, 50(o70c. Merchnilia Market. Saijios. Columbia, river No. 1, tails, $1.25(81.60; No. 2, tolls, $2.252.50; fancy, No. 1, flats, $1.751.85; Alaska, No. 1, tails, $1.201.30; No. 2, tolls, $1.90 2.25. , . Sea ab Golden C, 4ic; extra C, 4?c; dry granulated, 60 ; cube crushed and powdered, 6o per pound; 4C per pound discount on all grades lor prompt cash ; half barrels, ?c more man oarreie, maple sugar, 15(8 16c per pound. lv,.v-l!nau Kiell. 22ei23!vC : KlO, 20 22c; Salvador, 21(821 )sc; Mocha, 29(831c; Padang Java, 30c; raiemoang Java, 228c; Lahat Java, 23;V6c; Ar- ouckie a -iuKiittK miu liiwu) t UHJ-iMjuiid case; Columbia, $21.80 per 100-pound case. (JOAL Sleauy; aurawui, per ton; foreign, 8.ouisii."". Bb an s Small white, No. 1, 3c per pound; butter, 3c; bayon, 2sc; lama, 6,Cordaob Manilla rope, l-4-incb, is quoted at ,J4c. and Sisai, 8c per pound. liAGS. uaicutut, v4(;. Kick Island, $5(85.25 per sack; Ja pan, $4.50(84.75. SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS He . . M.euiaworth Expedition. J"""" a,. f)ct 18. -The gteamg;cht Windward, which. convey h lackson-tiannHwujwt i IptdUmu okFran, Josef land. ha. ar KS here with .11 on board welL Satolll Mot to Visit Rome. Washington, Oot 18. It is author itatively stotod today that recent re ports of Monsignore Satolli's purpose to go to Rome to attend the pope s ju bilee in January next were untrue. . i.- oAAMtaw tii tha rlntasrate. co,iii haaHntMrrained ,iwt th statement of an ultimatum gays uiuuniguum . .. TT -.J clsiM . ... t. ., ... ,k.t tima or nt io drawn tin bv the United states anv future time, nor has he even con- ,nd said he oould not seriously discus sidered such a trip. . the matter. Says the Alleged Vltlmatum Hai Hot Been Heut to a.nK'"- T.r.ndon. Oot 17. Ambassador Bay ard was interviewed today respecting i, n.nnrt circulated in the United stir that he had been instructed by sMturv Olnev to submit an ultima turn to Great Britian on the Venezue io nnnatinn in the form of a dispatoh the subsunoe of whioh 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 the article published in a New York newspaper, dated Wash ington, October 3, said the facta seem ed to have been evolved in the fertile brain of the writer in the same man ner the spider finds material for her k hr own interior. He ridi- Fioub Net cash prices : Family ex tras, $3.35(83.45 per barrel; l;"; tras, $3.15(83.25; superfine, $2.35(82.60. Baklby Feed, fair to good, 60c; choice, 62c ; brewing, 62i 70c. Wuat No. 1 shipping, H5 per ctl, choice, t)8,lic; milling, 97c$1.00. Oats Milling, 8085c; surprise, S590; 'fancy feed, 7583; good to choice, 65(8 2c; poor to fair, 56 62c; grav, 6575c. Hope Quotable at 57c per pound. Potatobs Sweets, 75(8 80c; Bur banks, 3040v. . Onions jooa to muico "i 35r(40c. Wool Spring 6 to 8 months Calav eras, defective 68c; Northern, good I to choice, lzisioTSc , T kL: new iambs and fall clips, 66c; Ne vada, spring, light and choice, 9Ulc; heavy. W 8c. Fallhort trashy I pan Joaquin plains, 35c; good do, 4bc, Southern and coast, 46c; mountain, Ught and iree, 67c . Bpttkb Fancy creamery. ff! seconds, 16 18c; fancy dairy, 19i821c, fair to choice, 16(8 17c. Eoos Ranch, 30(g35c. Cbkes Fancv. mild, new, 6gc, common to irood, 3(S5c; Yonng Amer ias7 6(a8c; Eastern. 11312c; West ern, 1012c per pound.