7*
Scio Weekly Press.
SCIO....... .............................. OREGON
OCCIDENTAL NEWS.
Cases Against Trapmen of the
Columbia River.
OREGON CONVICTS MAKE BRICK.
The Federated Trades at Los Angeles
Fail to Make Out a Case for
Deportation—Etc.
Salt Lake has voted $25,000 in school
bonds.
Nevada farmers are pleased with the
crop outlook in the State.
Another prospector at t-an Diego
claims to have found the Pegleg mine.
His name is John Ingram, and his age
is 63.
There is much sympathy at Spokane
for Mr. Cannon, whose banking house
has just failed. The assets will cover all
liabilities.
A vast deposit of borate of lime has
been discovered in'the Calico Mountains.
The find is thought to be worth millions
of dollars.
The Naval Board at Mare Island in
making their report have pronounced
the Monterey to be all that the con­
tract required.
The citizens of Ashland are making a
determined effort to raise the $12,000
which is required to insure the location
of a branch of the Portland University
there.
The Los Angeles Times will put in a
new perfecting press this week, and
with it introduce seven linotype type­
settingmachines, the first to appear in
California.
We wonder, says the Yuma Sentinel,
if there is another town outside of
Yuma in the universe where any of its
citizens are charged from 50 cents to $1
for drinking water in a saloon or barber
shop?
The,Bradstreet agency reports eigh­
teen failures in the Pacific Coast States
and Territories for the past week, as
compared with fourteen for the previous
week and ten for the corresponding
week of 1892.
A large draft of seamen from the
Mare Island naval rendezvous will be
sent to Honolulu by the next steamer
to reinforce the crews of the United
States ship Adams and the cruiser Bos­
ton, now there.
The Federated Trades at Los Angeles
failed to make out a case for deportation
in the Ah Yung arrest, owing to the fact
that the District Attorney did not show
that the Chinaman was unregistered.
The Trades are determined that a case
shall be properly brought before the
courts.
Parties who crossed the Cascades at
the head of Rogue river recently report
the snow still from six to eight feet
deep. This'will make summer travel to
Crater Lake very late this year. Teams
should be running within a month,
however.
Twenty-five leading fruitgrowers of
the Mud creek neighborhood, in the
eastern end of Umatilla county, have
organized a company for the better dis­
posal of their products, to be known as
the Fruitvale Fruit Co. They have
engaged the services of an agent, J. E.
Hodgen, who will establish an office at
Spokane.
Governor Richards of Montana has
issued a proclamation prohibiting the
importation of sheep into Montana from
Oregon, California, Nevada, Washing­
ton, Wyoming, Idaho, Utah, Colorado
or New Mexico, except upon the certifi­
cate of the State Veterinarian that the
sheep have been inspected and found
free of any infectious or contagious
disease.
Worms have again appeared in the
vineyards west of Fresno, Cal., by mil­
lions, and in several localities people
are fighting them with reiays of Chinese,
who work night and day. The worms
work night, and in some places several
acres have been stripped of leaved in a
few hours as if a band of sheep had
gone through the vineyards. It is
thought the pest will be cleaned out.
The McKinney will case at Stockton,
Cal., has been stopped. A motion for a
nonsuit was agreed to by the contestant,
a colored woman , who swore she married
McKinney in 1878, when the records
would prove that she had married a
man named Nicholas in 1879. There
was every evidence of conspiring to
obtain the McKinney money, and it is
possible a conspiracy case may be
formed.
Penitentiary convicts are now making
about 40,000 brick a day. The Salem
Statesman says: “It is a pity they
could not make enough for the soldiers’
home, the branch asylum and all other
prospective buildings now, before the
starting of the proposed jute mill, so as
to keep the idle convicts employed.
They aim to make 3,000,000 this season,
to be used in public buildings and ad­
ditions provided for by the last Legis­
lature.
The eases against the trapmen of the
Columbia river have for the second time
in two years fallen to the ground, and
Hon. C. W. Fulton and his brother won
two cases recently for the defense, one
after the other. The Prosecuting Atj-
torney declared he would never again
bring a charge against a trapman or a
gill-net fisherman. He declared it
utterly useless to try to secure a con­
viction, and stated that it would never
be possible for the State to win a case of
the kind when the lawyers so mixed the
jury up with the jurisdiction question
that they were unable to agree on any­
thing. Mr. Fulton produced certificates
held by both defendants, and argued
that the laws of Congress giving Oregon
jurisdiction in civil and criminal cases
to the Washington shore of the Colum­
bia only applied to the service of pro­
cesses and to crimes committed on a
floating boat or other craft and not to
anything fixed into the bed of the river
on the Washington side. He claimed in
addition that, if a Clatsop county jury
pronounced jurisdiction over Washing­
ton fishtraps, the State of Washington
could with just as much reason levy dues
on and control the Union Pacific wharves
that run out toward the middle channel
from Astoria. Judge Cleveland, being
powerless to instruct the juries bn the
question of law, was barred from in­
structing either jury, and the Fultons
secured acquittal for every one of their
clients. The question unfortunately is
no nearer settlement than ever. The
Sheriff of the county and all his dep­
uties are denouncing Fish Commissioner
Crawford of Washington for what they
claim is flagrant dereliction of duty in
favor of the trapowners. <
BUSINESS BREVITIES
EASTERN MELANGE.
from
W ashington city .
FOREIGN FLASHES.
PORTLAND MARKET.
FARM AND GARDEN.
. PRODUCE, FRUIT, ETC.
Secretary Carlisle has appointed
Drifting, drifting, drifting! Floating-
W heats —Quote: Valley, $1.20; Walla
Worthington Ford of Brooklyn, N. Y.,
along with the current; dropping into
Walla, $1.10 per cental.
chief
of
the
bureau
of
statistics
in
the
ruts; slipping into the paths pointed
Total Immigration During Ten Treasury Department. During the last British Government’s Appropri­ F lour —Standard, $3.40; Walla Walla, the
$3.40; graham, $3.00; superfine, $2.50 out by existing circumstances! This is
Cleveland
administration
Ford
served
as
as I see the great mass of ’farmers mov­
per barrel.
ation for the Exposition.
Month Ended April 30.
chief of the bureau of statistic? of the
•O ats — Choice, 50@53c per bushel; ing ; this is the cause of so many failures,
Department of State. Mr. Ford is worth
rolled, in bags, $6.25@6.50; barrels, of “ straightened circumstances,” of
mediocre results and. almost fruitless la­
nearly $1,000,000.
$6.50@6.75; cases, $3.75.
H ay —Best, $15@17 per ton; common, bor.’ This it is that- makes farm life the
The Star says that President Cleve­ FREEMASONRY IS DENOUNCED.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC’S REPORT.
“humdrum” existence so many realize,
$10@13.
land has told members of Congress that
M illstuffs — Bran, $17.50; shorts, barren of satisfactory results, fruitless
under no circumstances would there he
.$22.00; ground barley, $23@24; chop in much that helps to render life pleas­
an issue of bonds unless especially au­
feed, $18 per ton; whole feed, barley, 80 ant and attractive. Many a farmer is
thorized
byCongress.
The
administra
­
Reduction of Freight Rajes From tion, he said, was not responsible for the India’s Wheat Crop Prospects—The @85c per cental; middlings, $23@28; there who never dreams of planning for
per ton; brewing barley, 90@95c per more than the single season, while there
present financial-situation, and it lays
Austrian Army Bill—A Rev­
New Orleans to Pacific Coast
.cental; chicken wheat, $1.17% per cental. are others who permit conditions as they
with
Congress
and
not
the
administra
­
olution Quelled.
Points Does Good.
B utter —Oregon fancy creamery, 22% find them to dictate their course of ac­
tion to find a remedy for it.
@25c; fancy dairy, 17%@20c; fair to tion. One will go out over his fields in
The experts employed under the di­
good, 15@16c; common, 12%c per pound; the spring, select a little spot of an acre
rection of the Congressional Committee
or two where the grass is failihg and
California, 35@44c per roll.
authorized
to
investigate
the
methods
of
The slave -trade in Morocco continues
The church taxation bill was defeated conducting business in the executive de­
C heese —Oregon, ll@13c; Eastern “guess I will put a little corn here.”
in the Michigan House by a vote of 32 partments began Work last week. They to flourish.
Twins,-16c; Young American, 16c; Cal­ Some other spot for like reason will be.
selected for potatoes, and so it goes in a
to 35.
Cholera cases.-are reported at Mar­ ifornia flats, 14c per pound.
will first take up the business methods
series of “ patch wcfrk ” all over the farm
E ggs —Oregon, 14c per dozen.
The Texas Central is looking over, of the Treasury. It will take perhaps seilles, Cette and Toulouse, France.
PduLTRY—Chickens, old, $4.00; broil­ and-all through the season. The plow­
ground for its proposed extension in two years to finish the work.
It is proposed to levy an income tax
ers, large, $4.00@4.50; small, $1.50@ ing, harrowing, cultivating, etc., are all
Mexico,
The officials of. the War. Department in Germany to meet the military credits. 2.50; ducks, old, $6.00; young, $3.50@ I performed at a cost augmented because
Philadelphia wants a new mint build­ protest that the recent? increase of the
Bismarck is expected to come in out of 6.00; geese, $9.00 per dozen; turkeys, I of the small scale upon which the work
ing. The money is appropriated for a military force at Chicago has nothing to the wet and patch up a truce with the live, 16c; dressed, 18c per pound.
is done. A little corn is produced and
new site.
do with the closing of-the World’s Fair, Emperor.
V egetables —Cabbage, 1%@1%C pier fed to the hogs; a small crop of oats for
Governor Flower of New York is worth but notwithstanding this denial there is
Austria and Hungary will introduce pound; potatoes, $1.50@1.75 for Garnet the horses; a little wheat and a few
several million dollars, and be is taxed reason to believe' trouble is anticipated their new currency on the 1st of Jan­ Chilis; $1.75@2.00 for Burbanks; new, bushels of potatoes for family use, and
for $10,000.
if an attempt is made to carry out the uary, 1895.
2@2%c per pound; new California on- I . nothing
v to - put into market to be con-
Thousands of acres of land -have been construction of the law given by the
The Catholic priests of France have ions, l%@2c per pound; asparagus, $2.00 | verted into cash, Now to those farmers
United
Stated
Courts.
laid waste in Southern Arkansas hy the
been ordered to denounce Freemasonry per box; radishes, 10@12%c per dozen; who are always “hard up,” who never
green Oregon onions, 10c per dozen; ' have any money to spend for the pleasure
recent floods.
Plans are being made by Secretary from their pulpits.
rhubarb, 3@3%c per pound; green peas, that makes life attractive, let me urge
Joseph Pulitzer of the World has given Hoke Smith for an extensive summer
The
French
Senate
has
passed
a
bill
$100,000 to the building fund of the Co­ tour through the West. These plans to facilitate civil actions against the Pan­ $1.75 per box; cucumbers, 40c per dozen; you to give up your aimless life and learn
are not fully developed, and the time of ama canal swindlers.
Oregon cucumbers, $1.00@1.25 per dozen; to do something, to accomplish results.
lumbia College.
Give up “ playing at farming ;” drop the
departure is therefore unknown.
string beans, 14c per pound! '
The Railroad Tax Assessors of Kansas his
The
Czar
has
distributed
half
a
million
He willjliown^y. visit points in Indian
F ruits —Sicily lemons, $5.50@6.00 per little-boy manner of doing things, aiid
are being urged by popular clamor to ini Territory'and'Stitipcdceedfto
presents
in
celebration
of
the
tenth
an
­
work
with some aim in view and some
California,
box; California new crop, $4.00@5.00
crease the taxes.
returning bv tne,route of the Northern niversary of his coronation.
per box; bananas, $1.50@3.00 per bunch; system as a guide.
Dunn, chief of the weather bureau, Pacific railroad. Mrs. Smith ? has
If you own a farm of fifty or 100 acres
The British have proclaimed a protec­ oranges, seedlings, $2^2.75 per box; na­
promises one of the warmest summers decided to Accompany him on his torate over Uganda, Africa, and still'far- vels, $3fe0@4.00; strawberries, 17%@20c or more, and it is fenced off into small
we have ever experienced.
travels.
ther extended her colonial possessions. per pound; pineapples, $6.00 per dozen; fields, the first step necessary will be to
The Bell Telephone.' Company has se­ Every once in awhile the rumor is
The Liverpool papers say that the pas­ cherries, $1.10@1.25 per box; gooseber­ make a good, substantial fence around
cured an injunction against the McKees­ started that Justice Field contemplates
_____ r.
senger hookings by Tnost transatlantic ries, 3@3%c per pound; apricots, $1.25 your pasture land and (if you can do, no
better) between your own and your
port Company at Pittsburg.
resigning from the Supreme Bench!
__ lines have enormously increased of late. per box,. .
“ ’ . As
neighbors’ and stack your other fences
STAPLE GROCERIES.
A company has been chartered in often as this story is started it is denied
In the cremation chamber at Milan,
of the way.. You cannot afford to
Kansas to print and circulate campaign by the Justice himself. Field was not a Italy, portraits of the dead are attached
D ried F ruits ’—Petite prunes, ll@12c; out
spend your time with ’short furrows,,
matter for the People’s party.
Cleveland man,, because Cleveland re­ to the urns in which their ashes are pre­ silver, ll@14c; Italian, 13@15c; Ger­ hacking
weeds in fence corners, etc. So
man, ll@12c; plums, 8@12c; evaporated arrange your
Kansas crops are improved. Wheat is fused to appoint him Chief Justice. He served.
work as to reduce useless
giving better promise, and the corn acre­ was so angry at that time that he might There is a predominance of females apples, 10@llc; evaporated’ apricots, 15 expenditure of strength. The outside
have resigned to spite Cleveland, but he over males in.Spain, the number of the 17%c; peaches, 12@14c; pears, 7@llc
age will be larger than usual.
of a field always costs the most (propor- '
over his mad and now thinks that former being 8,943,00p and of the latter per pound.
Seventy furniture factories at Cincin­ is
tionat’ely) to keep clean. The larger the
some
other
Democrat
may
appoint
his
H
oney
—
Choice
comb,
18c
per
pound
;
nati have closed, This is the'answer to successor. At any rate he is going to 8,607,000.
field under cultivation the greater the '
new
Oregon,
16@20c
;
extract,
9@10c.
the demands of ..the workmen for nine try it. If Harrison had been re-elected,
economy in producing the crops. Decide
The British government’s appropria­
S alt — Liverpool, 100s, $15.00; 50s, what
hours and other concessions.
proportion of your land you desire
he might have retired, because it would tion for the exposition was. only $300,000, $15.50; stock, $10.00@11.00.
plow each year.' If one-fourth, then
Tammany is in clover. The Governor have meant the selection of a Republican the government of India allowing $25,-
C offee —Costa Rica; 22c; Rio,' 22c; to
it all up. in one piece. Crópswill.
of New York did not veto the bill that as his successor, unless he waited for an­ 000 additional.
Salvador, 21%c; Mocha, 26%@30c; Java, take quarrel.
You can just as well put
gives Tammany $10,000,000 dock im­ other election;
Revolutionists made a demonstration 24%@30c; Arbuckle’s and Lion, 100- not
your potatoes thé whole, length by the
provements.
During th.e first three months of, the at Navarre, which the Spanish govern­ pound.cases, 24 85-100c per pound; Cor side of the corn or upon the end of the
Since Jay Gould’s death the “Gould present administration ended June 3 the ment soon quelled, killing ten and’ lumbia, same, 24 85-100c.
corn rows, and your garden truck upon
stocks” heve suffered, a shrinkage of total number Of fourth-class postmasters wounding several.^
R ice —Island, $4.75@5.00; Japan, $4.75; the
end of the potato rows, as to make
more than $50,000,000, and one-half of appointed was 6,537, of which 4,672were
India’s wheat-crop prospects are said New Orleans, $4.50 per cental.
patch of each variety.
this falls upon his estate.
B eans —Small whites, 3%c; pinks, a separate
to fill vacancies caused by resignations to he good, although the harvest will be
I
have lost much time for want of
Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott in Plymouth and death and 1,865 by removals. Dur­ two or three weeks late. The crop should 3%c; bayos, 3%c; butter, 4c; lima,' 4c proper system in arrangement of crops.
per pound.
Church, Brooklyn, Saturday referred to ing the corresponding period of the pre­ be equal to last year’s.
yrup —Eastern, in barrels, 40@55c; I now find it a great convenience to put
Dr. Briggs as. a modern prophet, fit-to vious administration the total number
In obedience to the order of the French in S half-barrels,
all together as far as practicable;-
42@57c; in cases, 35@ them
rank with the prophets of the Bible.
appointed was 8,226, or 1,686 more than residents the Siamese have withdrawn
If I am cultivating my potatoes and wish
80c
per
gallon
;
$2.25
per
keg
;
California,
Michigan health officers are accused were appointed during the last three from Cammbn, the principal military in barrels,’ 20@4Oc per gallon; $1.75 per to work in the garden truck an hour, the
by Canadian papers of “ working” Do­ months. Of these 2,659 were to fill va­ post of Northern Anam.
tools, horses and crops are all together.
keg.
minion railways under threats of inter­ cancies caused by resignations and death
I don’t have to load up my tools and fool
Strong
influence
is
being
brought
to
S
ugar
—
Net
prices:
D,
5%c;
Golden
C,
and 5,567 by removals. The number of
fering with their traffic arrangements.
on Gladstone to induce him to visit 5%c; extra O, 5%c; confectioners’ A, away time going to some other part of
appointments made on resignations was bear
Hundreds of English sparrows have 2,015
Ireland
this summer. Cork is spoken of 6%c; • dry granulated, 6%c; cube, the farm before I can begin to convert
greater during the first quarter of
built their nests in the World’s Fair the administration
the
center
of the tour.
as
crushed and powdered, 7%c per pound; my labor into’ money. 'It is well to bear
than during the last,
mind in all your operations upon the
buildings, and before the show closes and the number made
The Austrian army bill has been ac­ %c per pound discount on all grades for in
on
removals
was
farm that time is money ; that you can- .
they will have increased to thousands.
prompt
cash;
maple
sugar,
15@16c
per
cepted
without
a
murmur
by
Parliament,
3,502 less during Cleveland’s first quarter
not afford to do any work that can as
Representative W. L. Wilson of West .than during Harrison’s.
though it was 10,000,000 florins more pound.
Virginia, who is Cleveland’s choice for
C
anned G oods —Table fruits, assorted, well be avoided, and that a carefully ar­
than
generally
anticipated.
Secretary Gresham has received infor­
ranged system of work to be followed out
Chairman of the Congressional Ways mation
The electoral canvass proceeds quietly. $1.75@2.00; peaches, $1.85@2.10; Bart­ year after year will trim off the useless
from Minister Blount that war­
and Means Committee, favors an income rants
lett
pears,
$
1.75@2.00
;
plums,
$1.37%
@
in
France
and
without
unusual
portent,
the conclusion that he is prepared
tax.
strawberries, $2.25@2.45; cherries, or. worse than useless work that cuts off'
to indorse all that has been done sin Ha­ and it is therefore a safe conclusion that $ 1.50;
2.25@2.40; blackberries, $1.85@2.00; the profits wherever the work of the
The Kansas millers are buying wheat waii, and that he is now strongly in­ France will stand by the Republic.
farm has not been carefully mapped out.
outside of the State for July and Sep? clined to recommend at least the estab­
In addressing the delegates at Vienna raspberries, $2.40; pineapples, $2.25@
tember delivery for fear that the home lishment of a United States protectorate Count Kalnoky, Minister of Foreign Af­ 2.80; apricots, $1.65@2.00. Pie' fruits, —Ohio Farmer.
crop will not meet their grinding require­ over the Hawaiian Islands. The Secre­ fairs, ridiculed the idea that general dis­ assorted, $1.20; peaches, $1.25; plums,
1.00@1.20; blackberries, $1.25@1.40 per
ments.
PURELY PERSONAL.
tary is also in official ignorance of the armament of European powers was pos­ $ dozen.
EAST AND SOUTH
Pie fruits, gallons, ,assorted,
Late reports from South Dakota., and reported interference of Claus Spreckels sible.
$3.15@3.-50;
peaches,
$
3.50@4.00
;
apri
­
—VIA—
Nebraska state that cholera has wiped in behalf of the restoration of monarchy
Rev. Dr. Morgan Dix has ordered a out whole' herds of hogs, and that thé and of his insistence upon the repayment Emperor William says that under no cots, $3.50@4.00; plums, $2.75@3.00;
circumstances
will-he
.countenance
pro-
blackberries,
$
4.25@4.50
.
bell Jo be placedin the Episcopal Church sca.re.ity -will,.he. greater,. Ljian it. was a by t.lw.
of money- - iX M i ttl o to 44 init tlio iiufl’ragwaOF ' t ho p ar»'
at Cooperstown as a memorial of his fa­ year ago.
auvancccT oy 1111^7^ tiie late monarchy. pose, of strengthening the government —M wr t s Dom ed beef, *» 4 s, $4.50 -; 2s?
$2.40; chipped, $2.55@4.00; lunch
ther,' General John A. Dix.
The, St. Luke’s Hospital property on The Secretary’s^ of course,, in receipt of in the Reichstag.
tongue, Is, $4; 2s, $6.75; deviled ham,
Lieutenant Nixon, the designer of the Fifth avenue, New York, has been sold information from Blount that he does
Through "the generosity of American $1.75@$2.15 per dozen.
cruiser New York, is but 34 years of age. for $2,400,000 in cash to an unknown not feel justifiedj?in publishing, hut he
'F ish —Sardines, %s, 75c@$2.25; %s,
He was graduated from the Naval Acad­ -millionaire; one report says to Collis P. feels no hesitation in denying the accu­ citizens and the kindness of the .Town $2.15@4.50
; lobsters, $2.30@3.50; sal­ kJ
Council Edinburgh is to have a monu­
racy. of the aboye report.
emy about a dozen years ago'.
Huntington.
ment in' memory of Scottish Americans mon, tin 1-lb tails, $1.25@$1.50; flats,
Mme. Madeline Lemaire and Mlle.
A call from some of the prominent la­
$1.75; 2-lbs, $2.25@2.50; %-barrel, $5.50.
who fought in the civil war.
Breslau, who are serving on the jury of dies of Boston for a fund to provide
Express Trains Leave Portland Daily.
CHICAGO EXPOSITION.
HOPS, WOOL AND HIDES.
Steam carriages, ponderous phaetons
the Salon of the Champs de Mars, are rocking chairs for aged women unable to
H ops —10@17%c per pound, according Boil th.
with a steam engine and boiler under­
North.
the first women who have held that po­ buy them was responded to by contribu­
The ax Gladstone has been using at neath to supply the motive power have to quality.
sition in any salon.
tions amounting to over $400.
Lv...
.......
Portland
..
.
7:00
p.
M.
7-35
a . M.
W ool —Umpqua valley, 14@15c; fall 10:23 P. M. Lv... ........Albany....... ..Lv. 4:23 A.
is.to lié on exhibition at the become comparatively common on the
M.
Prof. Poole, for forty years connected
General Boynton in a letter in the Hawarden
clip,
13@14c;
Willamette
valley,
13@
World
’
s
Fair.
.
streets
of
Paris.
They
run
about
ten
or
Ar...
8:15
a
.
M.
...Lv.
..San
Francisco..
7:00
P. M.
with the British Museum, latterly being Washington Post says the demand of the
14c,
according
to
quality
;
Eastern
Ore
­
twelve
miles
an
hour.
Florida, somewhat late it would seem,
in charge of ancient coins, is. about to old soldiers is that the pension roll shall
Roseburg Mail—Daily.
In England an ificome tax'is levied on gon, 6@14c per pound, according, to
leave that institution to become a lect­ be made a roll of honor, and a weeding is appropriating $25,000 for State use at
8.30 a . M. Lv... ....... Portland...... ...Ar. 4:30 P. M.
condition.
all
incomes
above
$750,
but
between
that
the
World
’s
Fatr'on
condition
urer in University College, Chicago.
that the
A. M. Lv... ........Albany....... ..Lv. 12:30 M.
out of the undeserving is necessary.
H ides —Dry hides, selected prime, 12:45
figure and $2,000 $600 is exempt. The
5:50 P. M. Ar..-. ......Roseburg...... »..Lv. 7:00 A. M.
railroads give a like- sum.
Detroit is slowly but surely equipping
The total-immigration to. the United
6@8c; green, selected, over 55 pounds,
rate
is
sixpence
in
the
pound.
A
man
The foreign commissioners at the earning $900 pays $7. The total tax 4c; under 55 pounds, 3c; sheep pelts,
an art museum, which will eventually States during the ten months ended
Albany Local—Daily Except Sunday.
______
be a great credit to that enterprising April 30,1893, was 334,825, a decline of World’s Fair propose to have an
inde- amounts to $69,250,000.
short wool, 30@50c; medium, 60@80c; 5:00 p. M.iLv....’. .....Portland...........Ar.|10:30 a . m .
city. Recent subscriptions include two 119,133 from the immigration of the cor­ pendent board of jurors and to issue di­
9:00 r. M.jAr..... ......Albany...... ....Lv.j 6:30 A. M,
Reports from several cities of Asiatic long, 90c@$1.25; shearlings, 10@20c; tal­
of'$10,000 each from D. M. FCrry and responding ten months of the previous plomas on their own. account;
low, good to choice, 3@5c per pound.
Turkey
say
that
cholera
has
appeared
_____________
Lebanon Brandi.
Thomas W. Palmer.
year.
The World’s Fair managers have fig­ in many districts and was spreading
BAGS AND BAGGING.
1:20 r. M.IL v ............ .-Albany.
Albany........... Ar.l 3:25 P. M.
John Burns, the London labor leader,
The annual report of the Southern Pa­ ured expenses down to $20,000 a day, rapidly. Along the Lower Tigris ana
Burlaps, 8-ounce, 40-inch, net cash, 2:09 F. M. Ar.......... .Lebanon
Lebanon.........Lv. 2:39 p. M.
began his summer series of Sunday lect­ cific Company (the entire system) for whereas the daily average revenue from the Shat-el-Arab river people are dying 6c; burlaps, 10%-ounce, 40-inch, net 3:10 A. M Lv...........Albany.
..Albany. .........Ar. 10:21 A. M.
Lebanon..........Lv.j 9:30 A. M.
ures at Battersea Park recently. He is ■the year ending December 3,1892, shows admissions and concessions is about $30,- by the thousands.
cash, 7c; burlaps, 12-ounce, 45-inch, 9:00 A. M.jAr.......... .Lebanon.
said to possess an almost old-fashioned net earnings of $17,603,996, against $19,- 000.
7%c;
burlaps,
15-ounce,
60-inch,
12%c;
Woodbnrn-S
pringfield Bran ch.
is reported to be much complaint
courtesy of private intercourse. His 286,204 in 1892, being a decrease of $1,-
A majority of the United • States Cir­ in There
burlaps, 20-ounce, 76-inch, 14c; wheat 8:30 A. M.ILv..........Portland..........Arri 4:30 P. M.
England
at
the
poverty
of
the
clergy.
great hobby is skating.
2:06
r.
M-.
Lv.........
West
Scio:........Lv. 110:37 a . m .
602-,203.
cuit Court has decided the World’s Fair The 5,552 benefices in England and Wales bags, Calcutta, 23x36, spot, 6%c; 5;45 F. M.jAr...........Natron
........... Lv.j 7:00 a . m .
A son of General' Zabala, the com­
It .is reported in Washington that At­ must close Sundays. Judges Wood and afford a yearly income of less' than $!,- 2-bushel oat hags, 7c.
mander of the Nicaraguan insurgents, torney-General Olney and Assistant Sec­ Jenkins ordered that an injunction be
DINING
CARS
ON
OGDEN
ROUTE.
who recently won a victory over the gov­ retary of State Quincy will resign at an issued restraining the officials from open­ 000 to the incumbents.
The suit- against Russell Sage by Will­
French naval architects have designed iam L. Laidlaw for damages received at
ernment troops, is attending school in early date, and that there is a chance for ing the. gates of the fail- grounds. Judge
Boston. He was much elated at his fa­ a Pacific Coast man getting one of the Grosscup dissented, recommending that a protected top or steel fortress at mast the time a dynamite bomb was exploded
Pullman Buffet Sleepers
ther’s military success.
the injunction applied for by the United tops on battle ships that is regarded as a in Sage’s office, Laidlaw claiming that
positions.
-AND—
big
improvement
by
the
Navy
Depart
­
The first wife of Brigham Young is in
Sage had interposed his (Laidlaw’s) body
The Carnegie Land Company and the States District Attorney he not granted. ment of this government.
SECOND-CLASS
SLEEPING CARB
Chicago with her daughter. .She is de­ Carnegie
to prevent injury to himself, has been
Company of Johnson The decision of Judges. Wood and Jen­
scribed as a sweet, dignified woman of City, Tenn., Iron
Attached to all through trains.
The calmest Parisian papers go to the decided in favor of Sage.
kins, though reaching the same point in
have
made
assignments
to!
72, of medium size, with a gentle face,
W. ,Cure. The liabilities of the two the end, take this action on widely diverg­ length of saying that the existence of
kindly gray eyes and gray hair drawn J.
Savages’ Pocketboo&s.
West Side Division.
concerns
are due largely to Eastern and ing grounds, and dissenting opinion dif­ France’s whole Indo-Chinese Empire is
back over either side of her temples.
fers radically, from both. The court­ at stake. There seems a universal de­
Between Portland and Corvallis.
The pocketbooks of savages are as re­
Northern parties.
mand
in
Paris
that
a
big
army
and
fleet
rooms
were
crowded
when
the
decision
Mail train daily (except Sunday).
Henry Jones, “Cavendish” of the Lon­
markable as their money. In many cases
The Confederate Memorial and Liter­
it is only a string. Pouches of grass, skin 7:30 A. M.ILv........... Portland....... ..Ar.l 5:30 p. M.
don Field, the great authority on whist, ary Society of Richmond, Va., proposes was read. Judge Wood read his. own shall be forthwith dispatched.
12:10
F,
M.jAr.......... Corvallis..........Lv.|i2;55 r. M.
opinion,
in
which
he
concluded
that
and
other
material
are
used.
The
neatest
Much of the plate that was used in
who is now in this country, is an expert to restore the old “ Confederate White
Albany and Corvallis connect with trains
billiard-player as well as a whist cham­ House,” where Jefferson Davis lived in Jackson Park Was lawfully devoted for the ceremonies attending the reception pocketbook is that of the Hupa Indians of At
the Oregon Pacific railroad.
pion, He can beat most of the amateurs, that city, and keep it as a memorial hall. exposition purposes, and that the expo­ of the Czar at the Chudov Monastery, It is made of a block of elk horn dug out
Express train dally (except 8u nd ay).
sition had been in fact turned over to Moscow, was stolen, it is believed with to hold the alligo cheek, or -shell money
and runs the professionals very close.
It is now occupied by à school.
P. M.ILv.......... Portland..........Ar.l 8:20 a . m .
the control of the Federal government the conniyance of some of the priests. The opening is closed by winding around 4:40
7:25
F.
M.jAr.......McMinnville,.....Lv | 5:45 a . m .
Percy. Hayes Taylor, a nephew of Bay­
The Society of the Daughters of the by the local corporation,.and that its
a band of buckskin,—Philadelphia Press.
ard Taylor, died recently in Cambridge, American Revolution proposes, that the control was therefore as absolute as its Thé loss is over 2,500,000 rubles,
Mass. He was a graduate of Harvard Columbian Liberty Bell, which' is to hé control of the Federal building. He; A Belgian named Fuller, who was ar­ ’ Adrummer who has traveled all over the THROUGH TICKETS £
Canada and Europe can be obtained at
in the class of ’86, and had made a spe­ exhibited at the World’s Fair, shall aft­ held that t tne^maay-ciosmg
theSpndaj--closing rule, hav-
hav­ rested in Olmutz, has confessed that he United'States for a firm of tpbacco dealers States,
lowest rates from Mrs. M. E. ‘Woodniansu. agent,
cial study of modern languages in the erward be transported from place to ing once beeg||j|gsed by the local direc
direc- : helped to steal the jewels of the Count­ says Maine men chew more’ tobacco and We-tScio.
R. KOEHLER, Manager.
graduate department of the university. place throughout the world as a mission­ tory and' ap^^fed^Sy the National Com­ ess of Flanders last February. His con­ Maine women chew more gum than are
X. P. ROGERS, Asst. G. F. <fc Pais. Agent, Port*
land«
Or.
mission, former body could not change fession implicates a London aristocrat chewed in any ot her stare in the Union
Eleonora Duse, the Italian actress who ary of freedom.
Government Inspectors have been it. Regarding the case before Judge and several of . the Countess’ servants.
disappointed' many audiences in this
Stein of the State court he. held it was
The Prince of Wales first announced
country recently, has been doing the pushing an investigation into the affairs no
bar to the proceedings, because it is his son’s engagement in an after-dinner
same thing in London. She was to have of the postoffice at Kansas City. Eight inadmissible
’to say that the government- speech, in which, alluding to the absence
opened an engagement at the Lyric The­ postoffice clerks and five carriers have must in comity
yield to a State court.
of the Duke df York,, he-remarked:
ater a week ago,, but did not appear un­ already been discharged for duplicating
and hypothecating their salaries With
til Wednesday night.
A man named Arnold and Harlow “As he has been engaged for only two
money-lenders.
Higginbotham, who secured the conces­ days to a charming young lady, you can
One of the Kip family in San Fran­
O'*.
Senator
Sherman
was
asked
concern
­
sion as official and only photographers easily understand the cause of his
cisco, a relative of the late Bishop Kip, ing a rumor that he intended, to resign, on
the grounds at a salary of $2,000 a absence.”
has recently discovered a commission is­ and he responded : “ There is no use in
The gates and bars which still survive
and 10 per cent on all work, which
sued by James Il’s Governor-General in discussing this matter. I have so littie year
meant about $25,000, have ruined them­ in some of the London thoroughfares as
America, Francis Lovelace, commission­ intention to resign that I have not given selves
an
unasserted claim of certain land­
by officiousness in getting them-
ing Jacob Kip of New York Lieutenant the subject a moment’s consideration,
holders
to rights in the streets are. to be
L
selves
tangled
up
with
the
council
of
ad
­
of a foot company. He was afterward Indeed, it had not occurred to me.”
ministration, and will probably he dis­ abolished, the House Of Lords finally
Equal with the Interest of those having claims against the government is
appointed Secretary of the Council of
sanctioned
a bill promoted by the that of INVENTORS, who often lose the benefit of valuable inventions because
They went so far as to declare
New York, and built the old Kip’s Bay
The Eastern railroads find it (difficult ciplined;
County
Council.
These
gates
number
that representatives of illustrated news­
of the incompetency or inattention of the attorneys employed to obtain their
farmhouse.
to maintain rates during the World’s- papers
could not make sketches on the fifty-nine.
patents. Too much care cannot be exercised in employing competent and' reli­
“ Pere ” Hyacinthe Loyson has given Fair. Thé latest scheme for getting grounds, and the other day one of these
In the British Commons, replying to able solicitors to procure patents, for the value of a patent depends greatly, if not
a denial to the rumor about his inten­ around the agreed schedule is reported artists was arrested and taken before a query, the Chancellor of the Ex­ entirely, upon the care and skill of the attorney.
tion of returning to’ the Roman Catholic from Cincinnati, where one railroad dis­ Arnold, who constituted himself a Mag­ chequer stated that Attorney-General
With the view of protecting inventors from worthless or careless attorneys,
Church after a preparatory “retreat” tributed circulars offering a trip to the istrate for the occasion and utterly ig­ Sir Charles Russell received $10,000 for
of seeing that inventions are well protected by valid patents, we have re­
in the monastery of Grande Chartreuse. fair and.return and a week’s board for nored the permit issued to the artist by six weeks’ service as counsel for Great and
tained counsel expert in patent practice, and therefore are prepared to
It Was even stated that the ex-Carmelite $16;
Director-General Davis. When the in­ Britain before the Behring Sea tribunal. Sbtain Patent® In the United States and all Foreign Countries, Conduct In?
was at the .present moment engaged in
Dr. Briggs, who was convicted of her­ formation of this reached the Director- Williams, Liberal Union, gave notice of
.meditations within the precincts of the esy by the last General Assembly, says General hé irás wroth, and the matter a motion to reduce the amount.
terferencea, Make Special Examinations, Prosecute Rejected Cases,
cloister. M. Loyson as a matter of fact it is high time that all broad-minded was referred '■ to the council of adminis­
Excessive rains have swollen the
Register Trade-Marks and Copyrights, Render Opinions as to
is'living quietly in his little Villa at Neu­ men should organize and work together tration, which will interview Arnold. rivers of Buko win?«, Austria. Many
Scope and Validity of Patents, Prosecute and
illy with his family,.
for their own safety as well as for the This is not the most serious matter about streams have overflowed their banks
Defend infringement Suits, Etc., Etc.
Caran d’Ache, the most popular of honor of Presbyterianism. He calls upon thèse haughty photographers. The Im­ and flooded the fields. The Pruth has
If you have an invention on hand send a sketch or photograph thereof, to­
modern continental caricaturists, looks the Presbyterians to resist the encroach-, perial German Commissioners made risen so high near Czernowitz as to in­
like a soldier. He is of Russian ances­ ments upon their rights by the General complaint against them to the effect that undate the suburbs and threaten the gether with a brief description of the important features, and you will be at once
i advised as to the best course to pursue. Models are seldom necessary. If
try, arid his horn de plume is the Russian Assembly.
Arnold refuged to return them negatives least elevated districts.
I others are infringing on your rights, or if you are charged with infringement by
word for pencil. If he were to sign his
The reduction of freight rates from of photographs taken of paintings in the
A great stir has been made among others, submit the matter to us for a reliable- OPINION before acting on the
sketches “Emanuel Poire,” few people New Orleans to the Pacific Coast points German section of the fine-arts gallery.
would recognize them as his handiwork, has given an impetus to the rice trade, The United States government signed an shipping people at Liverpool hy the no- matter.
*ri_ris’ edocfcc >» s elu G îc -
».tv
though that is his real name. Like Lieu­ Louisiana merchants being able to com­ agreement that all negatives of photo­ tificatiori that all freight vessels andj
_
CLAIMS COMPANY__
tenant Viaud, whom the world knows as pete in prices with China and Japan and graphs or Other exhibits should be re­ their crews bound for the United States '
must
henceforth
be
inspected
by
the
F
STREET,
NORTHWEST,
WASHINGTON,
D. (X
Pierre Loti, he could circumnavigate the furnish a far superior article. Rough turned to the commissi°nerS- This agree­
P» O« BOX 463.
JOHN WEDDERBURN, Managing Attorney.
globe incognito by the simple process of rice is being utilized for flour purposes ment, however had no effect on
---- Arnold, medical officer attached to the American !
e» e>
j
utilizing his real name and discarding at home, and is cheaper and more nu- and the matter’was laid before the coun- Consulate before bills of health can be
issued.
I.
Gut this out and send it with year inquiry. -S3
nom de plume.
tritive than oate.
¿1 of administration.
Wood pulp is rapidly becoming one of
the most universally used of manufact­
ured articles.
Beggars are so numerous in Paris that
they support a newspaper devoted to
their interests. •
Kentucky -leads the Southern States in
the production of tobacco, with a crop
of 221,880,000 pounds.
Reports from the lumber regions of
Michigan and Wisconsin indicate that
the trade is very brisk.
The year 1892 was one of the worst
years ever known in the iron and steel
industries of Great Britain.
Europe consumes upward of $24,000,-
000 worth of gold and silver annually for
plate, jewelry and ornaments.
It is stated in the Omaha Bee that
3,000 persons have secured homes through
building associations in Nebraska.
The largest piece of mica inothe world
was recently taken out of a North Caro­
lina quarry. It measures 9%xl6 inches.
The producers of maple sugar in Maine,
New Hampshire and Vermont will get
about $70,000 in sugar bounties-this year!
The' total value of the live-stock prod­
ucts of Kansas in 1892 was $42,853,835.
Ten years before that the total was $29,-
559,934.
The length of the New York State ca­
nals is 628 miles, and the expenditures
upon them for the year 1891 aggregated
$3,661,102.
The Ohio law. making jit unlawful -to
discharge an employe because of his be­
ing a uriion man has been declared con­
stitutional.
The number of sheep in Iowa has in­
creased 18 per cent in the last two years,
and the value per head has increased 22
per cent in the same'time.
And now it is Connecticut that dis­
covers the necessity of a building-asso-
ciation law that shall restrict 'the wild­
cat business done in that State.
There are some rich colored men. One
in Washington is worth $200,000. A
“ light-complected ” colored man in that
city is reckoned as a half-millionaire.
A woman’s building company has been
formed in Toledo, 0., and .the names of
the directors, of whom there are fifteen,
are all prefixed by “ Mrs.” or “ Miss.”
The production of mercury reaches
about 55,000 to 60,000 frascos per annum,
The frascos %re enormous bottles of cast
iron, which contain four arrobes of about
twenty-five pounds each.
Large numbers' of Italians and Hun­
garians are being discharged from the
anthracite coal fields. A number of
electric mining machines have been in­
troduced in Western Philadelphia.
There are 50,000 sheep in the. mountains
of Apache county, A. T., owned by New
Mexico parties. The St. John’s Herald
states that these escape taxation in both
Territories by being driven from one to
the other.
Wichita, Kan., has a factory which is
using up the cottonwood trees of the Ar­
kansas Valley at a great” rate, cutting
them into shavings, which are made into
mattresses. It can turn out 150 mat­
tresses a day.
The white-pine supply of this country
stands in the States of Michigan, Wis­
consin and Minnesota, the pine forests
of Maine, Northern New York and Penn­
sylvania having been long since substan­
tially swept away.
The Shasta Route
FOR INVENTIONS