Scio weekly press. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 18??-1897, January 19, 1894, Image 2

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    Scio Weekly Press.
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
EASTERN MELANGE.
FOREIGN CABLEGRAMS.
MIDWIMER EAIR.
There is a prospect that the Panama
Senator Dolph has introduced a joint
scandal may be revived in France.
resolution allowing a number of settlers
titles to lands'on the Umatilla reserva­ Peter Jackson’s Constitution
China is maiming a chain of forts all The Exposition Started on the
along her seacoast with Krupp guns.
tion.
SCIO......................................... OREGON
The Navy Department has assigned
Mrs. Langtry has purchased the Cob­
Road to Success.
Ruined by Drink.
the Thetis, now at San Diego, Cal., to
ham Park stud farms in England for
$80,000.
the duty of conducting surveys along the
Pacific Coast.
Great Britain, France and Russia each
The Committee on Indian Affairs has THE NICARAGUA CANAL COMPANY contribute $20,000 a year to the civil list EASTERN VISITORS IN ECSTACY.
OCCIDENTAL NEWS. reported
favorably Representative Ellis’
of the King of Greece.
bill extending the time of the Umatilla
The malady from which the King of
Ditch Company for three years.
Siam is now suffering is due to the abuse
Banking and Currency Committee Mrs. Frances B. Clarke Deserts the of alcoholic stimulants.
The 11th of June Has Been Set
More Placer Mines Discovered has The
decided to lay aside till the tariff bill
England’s Admiralitv has ordered a
Apart as Hawaiian Day—All
Episcopal
Church
—
Our
Total
is disposed of the bill for the repeal of
Near Doler, California.
new cruiser that will make at least
the tax on State bank circulation.
the Buildings Ready.
Yield of Wool for ’93.
twenty-three knqts an hour.
It is understood the Senate Commerce
The
harbor
of
Glasgow
will
soon
be
Committee has agreed to report unfavor­
undermined by seven tunnels, running
THE GOVERNOR IS CONDEMNED. ably the nomination of Scott Harrison,
at a safe distance under its bed.
[Weekly Circular Letter—No. 9.]
brother of ex-President Harrison, to be
Thousands of Texas sheep are starv­
The decision of the Court of Appeals
Surveyor of Customs at Kansas City.
The
semi-official opening of the Cali­
ing on the prairies.
in Holland that kissing is not an offense
Senator Mitchell has secured an order
A home for ship builders has been es­ has attracted sonie attention in Europe. fornia Midwinter International Exposi­
A Large Lump of Beeswax —Two from the Postoffice Department estab­ tablished in New York.
Russia’s revenue fell off about $10,- tion took place on the 1st of January,
lishing a tri-weekly mail from Halsey to
The organ of the Chicago saloonkeep- •000,000 in the last nine months of 1893, according to the original announcement.
Ocean Steamers en Route
Brownsville on alternate days with the
compared with the similar period in 1892. Owing to the delay caused in shipping
mail that now reaches Brownsville from ers.is called Mixed Drinks.
for Puget Sound.
There were 315 suicides in New York
Lobengula is on the banks of the Zam­ foreign exhibits from Chicago, it was
Portland on the railroad.
besi with 2,000 young warriors. He pro­ understood, of course, that everything
In the Senate a memorial from the last year, against 241 in 1892.
Texas railroads killed 180 people and poses to keep up the fight with the Brit­ would not be in readiness on that date,
Legislature of Idaho was. read, praying
ish.
The British Columbia shinglemakers for dredging the Spokane river by the injured 1,712 during last year.
Labor agitatorsiin England are enlist­ but the buildings were completed, a
Federal government as a means of lower­
Over 2,000 New York painters have
have combined to keep up prices.
ing
public sympathy in behalf of the |reat many of the concessional features
ing
the
level
of
Cœur
d
’
Alene
Lake
and
deserted the Knights of Labor.
A chicken epidemic is depopulating
barmkids, of whom there are were in full operation, and the Exposi­
Mrs. Cyrus W. Field has applied for a overworked
the henroosts of the lower Rogue river reclaiming submerged land.
120,000.
tion was practically started on the road
General Wheeler, Chairman of the receiver for her millinery business.
in Oregon.
Emperor William of Germany was to success.
Committee on Territories, has no hope
New York civil-service reformers are much
The Riverside Fruit Exchange says no of
pleased with one of his Christmas
up the bill for the admission
The day could not have been more
fruit injured by the late freeze will be of getting
presents. It ^M?a bust of himself made
New Mexico until after the tariff bill trying to form an anti-spoils league.
sent East to market.
beautiful if it had been made to order.
Cincinnati
is
about
to
expend
$1,000,-
of
plaster*-firm^fe>^.
is disposed of. Delegate Smith of Ari­
Waldo M. York has been1 appointed. zona, whose bill ftx the adjnission of his- -000 upon thc[improvqiwjjU<4 her parks.
vi if ftTfig Californii$ufor -
Under arIal^^^^“pwl infi?ce*in 'EUStefn"
Superior Judge at Los Angeles to’suc­ Territory has already passed the House, ’ . Several St. Louis dairies have been France only pjiyslcians graduated in the first time went into ecstacies over a
ceed the late Judge Wade.
says there is no doubt of favorable action condemned as nuisances by the Board of France are allowed to use the title “ Doc­ New Years Day so much like the grand­
Health.
The name? of the postoffice at Pend in the Senate.
tor ” in that country.
est April day in other parts of the world.
d’Oreille, Kootenai county, Idaho, has
The Brooklyn City Railroad Company
A Cabinet officer has stated that th,
The tax imposed on women for wearing There were flowers blooming on every
been changed to Sand Point.
contingency upon which the Secretary 'will equip 1,000 of its cars with life­ trousers W the French government
Ashland, Or., is bringing to its aid the of the Treasury could issue bonds with­ fenders.
ranges from $10 to $12, but all women hand, and the deep green foliage formed
chaingang and bread-and-water diet in out Congressional action was when the ' The: German Americans of Kansas are are nqt given this privilege.
a striking background for the gala day
dealing with the tramp question.
gold reserve in the Treasury was invaded preparing for a vigorous anti-prohibition
The nape most whispered now as the costumes of the thousands of ladies who
Steps have been taken at San Jose to to such a point as in the judgment of campaign.
strongestlandidate
for Pope to succeed thronged Golden Gate Park until the
form a county wine exchange similar in the Secretary to impair public confidence.
The
National
Rice
Manufacturing
Com
­
Pope
LeoKIII.
is
Monsignor
Dominico Bun went down. Early on this beautiful
That point, he said, had almost, if not pany of New Orleans has completed the Jacobinijtthe Papal Nuncio in Lisbon.
purpose-to thaLof the fruit exchange.
midwinter morning flags were hoisted
Portland’s Chamber of Commerce con­ quite, been reached.
first rice elevator.
When the Paris Salon of 1894 closes on each and every flagstaff on the build­
demns Governor Pennoyer’s statements' It is stated in official circles that there
Knights of Labor officials are trying next June the Palais de l’Industrie will
in his open letter to President Cleve­ is no probability of the international to mortgage the headquarters in Phila­ be devotefl to an exhibition of books and ings and in and about the Exposition
monetary conference reconvening in the. delphia for $20,000.
land.
of all industries connected with paper. grounds; there were concerts during the
as was thought likely some time
Receivers were; appointed for the At­ spring,
The government is to erect at Sandy
The bicycle has brought about the re­ day by the great Midwinter Fair band,
ago.
At
least
the
suggestion
for
it
to
re
­
lantic and‘'Pacific at Phœnix, A. T., on
Hook a search light larger than the one opening of many of the old-time country and thousands of people availed them­
applicatidn to’the Supreme Cóurt of the convene will not. emanate from the at;the World’s Fair.
hotels in France, Which had closed long selves of the opportunity to view the
United States. This information has
Territory.
The grip has attacked a tribe of In­ ago because of the introduction of rail­ buildings and to witness the special at­
been conveyed to the British government
The Mare Island authorities are in­ by Secretary Gresham.
dians up in Wisconsin, and has in sev- roads.
tractions which were offered.
dignant over an article in a San Fran­
eral cases proved fatal.
It is said that in making racing arid
Among the concessions which opened
It
is
.said
Cleveland
has
called
for
the
cisco papér charging the marine contin­ resignation of members of the Utah
The conference of transcontinental pleasure poats French constructors are up on New Year’s Day were the Santa
gent wéíé being, starved.
Commission with a view to increasing railroad lines at Chicago has failed to creeping rapidly up to their English ri­ Barbara sea lion exhibit, Boone’s wild
Many Sacramento officials propose to -its efficiency. It is represented that agree upon anything so far.
vals and are seriously striving to over­ animal arena, the Ostrich farm, Heidel­
test the legality of the new charter, and there are conflicting interests among its
The.-fire underwriters are lending a haul them.
berg castle, the Vienna Prater, the Col­
will not surrender their offices until members, and that good government will vigorous
A new insurance company is being
in the war against the
gold mine, the Japanese Garden,
they are required to do so by a court de- be subserved by a new deal. When the trolley on hand
organized at Berlin by a body of respon­ orado
Manhattan
Island.
the Scenic Railway, and a great many
cision. • . q .. * r ? -.
■
Democrats in Congress come to admit
sible
men,
mainly
jewelers,
to
insure
It is predicted that over 1,000 miles of
others. The Santa Barbara sea lions
*• The City Auditor at Grant’s Pass, Or., Utah as a State the commission will die railroad
will be built in Texas this year the members against losses at tha hands will evidently prove to be one of the
refused to cash a bill the Council had a natural death.
of burglars.
notwithstanding
the
hard
times.
ordered to be paid, when the Council de­
The Civil Service Commission has
A remarkable archaeological discovery great drawing cards of the Exposition.
Reports from Dallas, Tex., are to the
posed hita, and thé citizens are raising completed the schedule of examinations
is
from Treves. In excavat­ This is one of the entirely new features
money to aid him in his contest before that will be held during the first six effect that Mexican rebels are organizing ing announced
the old Roman walls close to the Mo­ —one that was not seen at Chicago.
all
along
the
Rio
Grande
border.
the courts.
months of the present year to fill posi­
selle a complete Roman pottery estab- Those who witnessed the performance
It is stated that Aztec Indians in Mex­ ment was discovered.
The Lower California Development tions in the railway mail and Indian
in the wild animal arena, and who had
ico
will
join
the
Yaquis
in
their
fight
Company has obtained a concession from services. Examinations will be heid ‘as
In Italy oil is now made from grape seen the similiar performance on the
the Mexican government for the estab­ follows: Roseburg, Or., April 20; Port­ against the Mexican government.
seed. When perfectly clean and well Midway Plaisance in Chicago, say that
lishment of a mail steamship service be­ land, Or., April 23; Seattle, Wash.,
Another span of the Louisville and dried the seeds are ground like wheat. Boone’s show rivals Hagenbeck’s in every
tween the ports of San Diego, Ensenada April 27; Walla Walla, Wash., May 1, Jeffersonville bridge is reported to be The
finer theiflour thus obtained the particular, and surpassess it in many.
and San Quentin.
and Spokane, Wash., May 3.
out of perpendicular and in danger of greater the yield of oil.
The scenic railway did a remarkable
An inquiry made for the $3,000 oil
The House Committee on Naval Af­ falling. .
A letter received from Samarcand de­
painting of Tacoma, which was exhib­ fairs has ordered an adverse report on
The New York, Olympia and other big scribes the ravages of the famine through­ business; the crowds in fact being greater
ited at Chicago during the. World’s Fair, the resolution introduced in the House war ships, it is understood, will patrol out Turkestan. The cause of the famine than could be easily accommodated.
shows it is in hock in Chicago as security by Mr. Holman of Indiana, directing the the Pacific next summer to prevent seal­ is the excessive cultivation of cotton to The Ostrich farm was also well patron­
for funds advanced on account of the Secretary of the Navy to suspend until killing.
ized, while Heidelberg and Vienna were
the exclusion of cereals.
Merchants’ National Bank of Tacoma.
furtheii notice was received from Con­
full of visitors all day long. These con­
Erie railroad directors have issued a
English
scientists
are
very
much
wor
­
Official ¡statistics i just ¡compiled . at gress all payments of premiums for in­ notice to road’s security holders propos­
cessionaires, as well as others not speci­
ried
over
the
results
of
an
investigation
Port Townsend show 2,350 Chinese pas­ creased speed in naval vessels and call­ ing a new mortgage to secure $70,000,000
fied in this connection, are very well sat­
which
hasishown
beyond
doubt
that
the
sengers in transit from the Orient by ing on him for information relative to in boflds.
isfied with their start, and feel confident
seas
around
the
British
coast
are
being
wav of the Canadian' steamers landed the amount of premiums heretofore paid
The South Carolina coast is being rapidly exhausted of fish.
that when the Exposition gets in run­
and
the
manner
of
determining
the
in Portland and Astoria last year. With
watched to prevent contraband war ma­
ning order, their dearest hopes in the
the exception of 500 all obtained admit­ amounts of these awards.
Thergto^of
'mortality
of
London
is
terial
from
leaving
to
aid
the
Brazilian
line of money making will be realized.
Mr. Bowers of California appeared be­ insurgents.
tance asinerehents.
have
stead
­
' Notwithstanding the fact’ that there
Walter Chedick, a Carson business fore the House Committee on Rivers and
ily
decreased
wiflftito
introduction
and
The total yield of Wool in the United
man, proposes that ’the State float -$3,- Harbors the other day in support of a States last year is estimated at 364,356,- perfection of adequate means of dispos­ were no special attractions of a general
nature provided for this semi-official
000,000 3 per cent bonds to build a road plan to protect the mouth of San Diego 000 pounds, the largest crop ever made ing of the sewage of the city.
opening day, there were about 10,000
through Diamond Valley, around the Bay from shoaling. The plan contem­ in one year.
According to a decision just rendered people who paid for admission to the
south end of Lake ‘ Tahoe, along Lake plates .building a jetty at the mouth of
A good gold find has just been made by the Supreme Court of the German grounds. The price of admission is only
Valley and down the American river to the harbor a mile and a half long. The
boycotting is not forbidden by
the Sacramento, making Nevada a com­ object is to cut off a lateral channel that in the Esther shaft of the Wolcott Empire
has been forming at the mouth of the ground within six blocks of the leading the law of the land, although it is to be 25 cents as yet, the 50 cent rate will not
petitive-point.
be established until the official ceremon­
condemned
on moral grounds.
There is now about twenty- thoroughfare of Leadville, Col.
ial opening. The date when the open­
Willihm Morton and George Moesser harbor.
three
feet
of
water
on
the
bar
at
low
The
smallest
immigration
last
year
Camels
have
been
introduced
upon
a
ing ceremonies will take place has not
in an extended prospecting tour on the tide. The building of the jetty would
came from Wales, the number being farm not far from Kieff, Russia. At yet been definitely fixed. It will prob­
desert, about 200 miles north of San increase it to twenty-six feet.
only
864,
while
the
heaviest
rush
was
present
eighteen
camels
are
at
work
Bernardino, Cal., and about forty miles
ably be about the loth or 20th of this
In the Senate Allen, Populist of Ne­ from Italy, which sent us 65,290.
plowing, and their keep is found to cost month. It will depend largely upon the
from Golèr, . discovered placer mines
braska,
called
up
his
resolution
directing
much
less
than
that
of
horses.
The
total
value
of
the
crops
of
the
never before known, and gathered sev­
rapidity with which exhibits arrive and
eral large nuggets as the result of one the Secretary of the Treasury to inform United States during 1893 is estimated
Madrid is to emulate Chicago. A royal are installed. All the buildings are
the
Senate
from
what
source
the
gold
at
$3,000,000,000,
of
which
the
largest
day’s work.
edict has been promulgated, and on April ready, and a great many exhibits are
coin of this country outside the Federal item is $750,000,000 worth of hay.
The Public Administrator at San Jose Treasury
1,1894, there will be opened in the Span­ now being arranged, but it will be fully
was increased to the amount of
Judge Guillett of the Valparaiso (Ind.l ish capital an international exhibition
has filed a statement of the condition of $88,000,000 during the fiscal year 1893,
the middle of the month before every­
the estate of Ç., p. Haywards, who, it as expressed in his recent report for that Judicial Court proposes to give all crim­ that will last until October 31.
thing will be in readiness.
was alleged, took and squandered the year. Dolph joined with the Populist inals who are habitual drunkards the
Another Communist colony is to be
When the grand day of ceremonial
money of the Santa Clara Bank while Senator in expressing inability to com­ gold cure instead "of prison sentences.
in East Africa. Everything will opening comes, there will be an elaborate
he was cashier. There will be about prehend the report of the Secretary of
The State of Connecticut is swarming started
$10,000 to distribute among the heirs, if the Treasury, and the resolution of "in­ with bunco men who have been driven be managed by voluntary groups of self- program of exercises, in which all the
governing men, who will own all they
the bank doesn’t file a claim.
out of New York, and it is said that can raise, but have no exclusive right to state, municipal and federal officials of
quiry was adopted without dissent.
The Pacific Coast Council of Trades in
of the Pacific Coast will participate.
Senator Dolph has reported from the niany of them are in a destitute condi­ the land.
*
session at Sacramento has declared in Committee on Public Lands and secured tion.
The merchants and residents of San
favor of. the municipal ownership of gas, the passage of Senator Mitchell’s bill to
Only thirty-five vessels have been built The cold weather causes the greatest Francisco are making extensive prepara­
electric light, water works, street rail­ authorize a patent to be issued to Will­ at Baltimore during 1893, while sixtv- misery in many2quarters of Berlin, and tions to decorate their stores and resi­
ways, the nationalization of telegraph, iam Hendershott for a donation claim in one were built there in 1892. The regis­ additional shelters have been opened for dences and the Exposition will hav? the
telephone and railway lines and postal Oregon. He has also secured the pas­ tered-tonnage showed an even greater the accommodation of the 2.000 or more grandest “send off” ever accorded to any
people who receive coffee and bread free
savings banks, compulsory education up sage of the House bill to authorize proofs decline.
enterprise in this part of the world.
to 16 years and eight hours’ labor a day. in timber land entries to be made before
The employes of the Philadelphia city of charge.
There have been received by the chief
Two large ocean steamers are now en officers authorized to take proofs in home­ government are contributing 1 per cent
Prof. Tyndall’s death by accidental of the Department of Publicity and Pro­
route from the Atlantic Coast for Puget stead cases, and also of his bill to au­ of their salaries for the relief of the poor, poisoning has served to draw attention
Sound. They will arrive there some thorize a corrected patent to the Whee­ and will continue to do so while the dis­ to’the fact that in 1892 no less than 500 motion a great many queries in regard
time next month, and will carry passen­ lock-Simmons donation claim in Hills­ tress lasts.
out of the 876 deaths certified as having to editorial courtesies which are to be
gers and freight between Sound points boro, Or., and to grant to the State a
been caused by poison were due to mis­ extended during the Exposition. Some
A
bill
to
prohibit
the
running
of
rail
­
and San Francisco during the Midwinter tract of land for the Crater Lake Park. road trains, freight, passenger or even adventure.
of the querists seem to fancy that the
Fair period. The vessels are said to be
Exposition will, in some way, arrange
The. investigation of the water re­ mail, in South Carolina on Sunday has
At
an
inquest
held
in
England
recent
­
the property of the Canadian Pacific sources of thé United States undertaken been introduced in the Legislature of
ly the evidence brought to light the for railway transportation for visiting
Railroad Company.
by the geological survey has been prac­ that State.
queer fact that the life of the dead man editors. This, however, is not the ease.
A large lump of beeswax was recently tically completed. The work was com­
Charles Henderson of Wellston, 0., is had been insured by a liquor dealer The Exposition management has nothing
brought up from the Nehalem by a set­ menced in October, 1889, with the object fitting
an expedition to seek for whose bar he chiefly patronized. This to do with transportation, but every ed­
tler in that section and sold to M. J. of determining the quantity of water treasure out
he claims was secreted practice is said to obtain to a consider­ itorial visitor to San Francisco, upon
Kinney of Astoria,,Or., for $25. Its di­ available for the irrigation of arid lands in a cave which
an island in the South Seas able extent in England.
presentation of credentials to the Depart­
mensions are about 3//x2xl feet, andon ef the West and for use as water power. forty years on ago.
one of' the Sides are three'letters, but so Studies have been made of most of the
The Bank of France has put in circu­ ment of Publicity and Promotion, will
Peter Jackson, the colored prize­ lation notes printed on ramie paper. be provided with a pass to the Exposi-
indistinct that they cannot be deciphered. drainage basins west of the 100th merid­
It was found near the spot on the beach ian, as well as several catchments of the fighter, has ruined his constitution by The notes are of the same form as the ti >n during the term of his stay in San
where a Spanish vessel is supposed to East. Scientists have devoted a large excessive drink. It is positively asserted old-fashioned ones, but the new paper is Francisco. Visiting editors may rest
have gone ashore many years ago, and part of the time in the examination of by a well-posted sportsman that Peter lighter and at the same time firmer than assured, therefore, that they will be
where so much Of the wax has been the “run offs” of the Missouri, Arkan­ will never appear in the ring again.
the old, and permits a clearer impres­ taken care of in this regard, and that
found "from’time to time for twenty years sas, Rio Grande and Snake rivers. Ge­
Romeo Pagliostro was an applicant for sion, renderim^ift^faterfeiting more dif­ any other courtesy which it is possible
past. ,
naturalization
papers
before
a
New
York
ficult.
ologist Newell of the survey said in an
for the Exposition management to ex­
Collector Wise has discovered a big interview: “It does not appear prob­ court recently, and when the Judge asked
The English! rival to the Eiffel tower tend to them will be gladly accorded.
him
who
was
the
Chief
Executive
of
the
smuggling ring, with headquarters in able that even 10 per cent of the land
at
Wembley
Pirk
will
probably
be
com
­
Monday, the 11th of June, is' the day
San Francisco. Frederick Miller, George now owned by the government can ever United States he answered confidently, pleted by the end of this year. The
Wichman, a candy dealer, and Lew be irrigated. In fact, there is not a suf­ “Tammana Halla.” He got his walking tower has a general resemblance to that that has been set apart as “Hawaiian
Greenwood haye been arrested for smug­ ficient supply of water to bring under papers instead.
of Eiffel, but is more pointed and slen­ Day, ” and that occasion will be taken
gling $30,000 worth of opium and ille­ cultivation arid land equal to that which
Major Graham Davis of North Caro- der. The four legs which support it are advantage of for the making of a special
gally landing thirteen Chinese. Two has passed into the hands of individuals I lina is actively interesting himself in a founded in concrete to a depth of sev­ effort in the way of a general entertain­
other members of the ring, Voss and and corporations. These are, however, ' movement to save from ruin the old fort enty-five feet,.and stand 300 feet apart. ment in which the Hawaiian concession­
Sorenson, were arrested some time ago localities where thousands of acres can of Sir Walter Raleigh on the eastern The entire work is of steel.
aires will play the part of hosts. A part
in Sacramento, were released oh bail be profitably irrigated by the construc­ coast and preserve to the State the ground
the program will consist of a parade
Last September Sarah Bernhardt was of
and are now in Victoria, B. C. The tion of dams and irrigating canals.”
on which it was built.
robbed of $50,000 worth of jewelry in Rio by the entire foreign contingent, headed
schooner Esmeralda was chartered, and
Secretary Carlisle has received from
The students who enter Hillsdale Janeiro, and the suspected thief was by the Hawaiian national band of forty
brought down from Victoria 1,500 pounds
Olney an opinion in (Mich.) College single cannot get mar­ tried for it. The Paris Evenment pub­ pieces, which was formally the Royal
of opium and thirteen Chinese, all of Attorney-General
which he holds that the Chinese exclu­ ried during their course and remain in lished a pretended interview with Sarah, band of Honolulu. Among other fea­
whom were successfully landed. Ex-In- sion
act and prior acts regarding the the college. People already married, in which she confessed the whole thing tures of the day will be a horse race
spectors of Customs Pattison and Noyes Chinese
permit Chinese laborers coming i however, are not barred. This is in ac- was an advertisement. This article had
are implicated.
or going to countries other-than the ' cordance with a new rnle laid down by the effect after it reached Rio of causing with female riders, sitting astride, as if
the native custom.' There will also be
. At a meeting of the Portland Taxpay­ United States to pass in transit to the ' the faculty and just made public.
the prisoner to be discharged. Now that native field sports, including fencing,
ers’ Committee of 100 the first step to­ country of destination- through the
Mrs. Frances B. Clarke of St. Paul, Sarah has returned to Paris she sues for spear throwing and hoola dancing. On
ward abolishing the Port of Portland United States. This question was submit­
16,000 damages in that first the legal
Commission was taken. The commis­ ted to the Attorney-General some time ' Minn., has deserted the Episcopal proceedings at Rio were abandoned and Waikiki- lagoon, within the Hawaiian
sion was created several years ago by ago by Secretary Carlisle, for the reason Church, and is now on her way to Rome that the article reflected personally upon village enclosure, there will be a com­
the Oregon Legislature, and was given that it is alleged that a number of Chi­ to become a Catholic. Mrs. Clarke is her.
prehensive exhibition of aquatic sports.
the wealthiest woman in Minnesota, and
power to create a twenty-five-foot chan­ namen whilein transit stop off at points ■ her
The event of, the day, however, will be a
husband
is
one
of
the
most
promi-
nel from Portland to the sea. Bonds in this country and thereby gain admis­ ' nent men. She was President of the
luau, or native feast, to: which the offic­
aggregating $500,000 were issued, and sion in violation of the law. Many Chi­
Chicago is to cremate its garbage.
ials
of the fair, the municipal officers,
I
World
’s
Fair
Board
at
Chicago,
and
at-
the Columbia and Willamette were im- nese laborers, too, it is said, who land at
tracted a great deal of attention both
the press, and others will be invited.
proved’so that a great portion of Oregon San Francisco from China, destined for ' because
Separate
the
hogs
wanted
for
butcher
­
of her beauty and ability.
and Washington reaped the benefit of Cuba, return to this country by way of
ing from the stock hogs and sows. Put Guests will sit on mats and eat from a
the improvements. The commission Key West, Fla., or by points on the I A plan of reorganization or adjustment them in a small warm pen and feed well table a foot and a half from the ground.
Roast pig and baked dog, cooked in ti
lately has been spending money in mak­ Mexican border, holding certificates as of the Nicaragua Canal Company is be­ until time to slaughter.
ing a new channel at Snag Island in the “ merchants ” fraudulently obtained. It' ing prepared at the city of New York,
leaves, broiled devil fish, and. a large
More boiled cotton seed for the cowt number of other Indian fish also cooked
Columbia at an outlay of a large sum, was to stop these avenues that the! which will be fuller, franker and more
while it is claimed the old channel could Treasury Department consulted the At­ equitable than the one the stockholders should be used in the South. That is. in leaves, native fruits and, of course,
be improved at a much less cost. Other torney-General, hoping that his opinion áre now asked to assent to, and they will not more by the individual farmer, who, “poi” with every course, will be some of
charges of needless expenditure of money would be that the law could be so con­ be asked to join in the appointment of a if he uses it all, puts it in with othei the items of the menu. It will require
have been made, and now it is deter­ strued as to prevent Chinese laborers committee composed of men of national rations., as it is too rich to feed alone;
mined to stop it. With this object in from passing through the United States. reputation, strict integrity and ability but more farmers should utilize this about a week of prepartion to properly
view the committee will appeal to the The Attorney-General has not been able to reorganize the company or adjust its food in a section where dairying is at get up a luau, and cooks and provisions
next Legislature to abolish the commis­ to gratify the department by carrying affairs in the best interests of all the last becoming recognized as a most prof­ are to be specially imported from the
itable business.
Hawaiian Islands for this event.
sion.
Qut this expectation.
stockholders.
FARM AND GARDEN.
THE PORTLAND MARKETS.
W heat —Valley, 92J£c; Walla Walla,
80@81J£c per cental.
PROVISIONS.
Cows Need Watering Twice a
E astern S moked M eats and L ard —
Day in the Winter.
Hams, medium, 12@13c per pound;
hams, large, llj^@12)£c; hams, picnic,
ll@12c; breakfast bacon, 13@15c;
short clear sides, ll@13c; dry salt sides,
10J£@llc; dried beef hams, 12J^@13c; SEVERAL PITHY PARAGRAPHS.
lard, compound, in tins, 9%@10J^c per
pound; pure, in tins, llj^@13%c; pigs’
feet, 80s, $5.50; pigs’ feet, 40s, $3.00.
A Man Should Not Condemn a Thing
HOPS, WOOL AND HIDES.
Until He Has at Least Given
H ops —’93s, choice, 15@16c per pound;
medium, 10@12c; poor, 5@7c.
It a Trial—Pointers.
W ool —Valley, 10@llc per pound;
Umpqua, ll@12c; Eastern Oregon, 6@
10c, according to quality and shrinkage.
Cold-storage butter keeps best at a
H ides —Dry selected prime, 5c; green,
salted, 60 pounds and over, 3J^c; under temperature of about 20 degrees.
60 pounds, 2@3c; sheep pelts, shearlings,
Color doesn’t make the cow give milk.
10@15c; medium, 20@35c; long wool, Weigh the milk and test it in order to
30@60c; tallow, good to choice, 3@3%c I judge of her worth.
per pound.
Theoretically cows need watering twice
a day in winter, but in practice once a
LIVE AND DRESSED MEAT.
day seems to be just as good.
B eef —Top steers, 2%c per pound; fair
Feed cows twice a day—only twice.
to good steers, 2c; No. 1 cows, 2c; Let
them chew the cud well "between
fair cows, lj^c; dressed beef, $3.50@5.00 meals.
They are built that way.
per 100 pounds.
Wash and cook the potatoes that are
M utton —Best sheep, $2.00; choice
mutton, $1.75@2.00; lambs, $2.00@2.25. too small for market or for table use.
H ogs —Choice heavy, $4.55@5.00; me­ They are good for pigs or chickens.
dium, $4.00@4.50; light and feeders,
Churn cream from strippers at a high
$4.00@4.50; dressed, $6.50.
temperature—in some cases as high as
V eal —$3.00@5.00.
70 degrees.--The butter fat needs soften­
ing.
.
CORDAGE, <
An exchange
ManiRgjrope. lLl in.cirAndup, lila’c;
' •■wpaoas
manilia rWpo, iii-tnreaa,
diam., ilc; Makes the cream haftl’er
manilia rope, 6 and 9-thread, J£ and 5-16 requires longer for the
works
the
other
way
for
us.
diam., llj^c; man ilia bail rope, in coils
Picking the potatoes over and .remov­
or on reels, 10%c; manilia lath yarn,
tarred, 9c; manilla hawser-laid rope well- ing the rotten ones about once a month
boring, etc., 13c; manilla transmission- during the winter will lessen the loss
of-power rope, 14c; manilla paper twine, from that source. Look after them once
lie; manilla spring twine, 14c; sisal before the holidays.
rope, 1J£ in. cir. and upward, 7c; sisal
During the long winter evenings much
rope, 12-thread, % diam., 7J£c; sisal of the theoretical knowledge of agricult­
rope, 6 and 9-thread, land 5-16 (1mm., ure can be acquired. Obtain a few of
8c; sisal lath yarn, tarred, 7c; hop-vine the best books on the subjects in which
twine, tarred, 7c; sisal paper twine, 8J£c. you are specially interested, and read
them carefully and thoughtfully.
FLOUR, FEED, ETC.
Lose no time now in making every­
F lour —Portland, $2.75; Salem, $2.75;
Cascadia, $2.75; Dayton, $2.75; Walla thing secure 'for winter. See that the
Walla, $3.00; Snowflake, $2.80; Corval­ crops are properly stored, as it does not
lis, $2.65; Pendleton, $2.65; Graham, pay to grow a thing arid then let it spoil
before getting to market. One thing
$2.40; superfine, $2.25 per barrel.
O ats — White, 33@34c per bushel; that we would call attention to is that
gray, 31@32c; rolled, in bags, $6.25@ you keep the potatoes from the light. A
6.50; barrels, $6.75@7.00; in cases, $3.75. dark, cool, dry place is what they want.
M illstuffs — Bran, $13@16; shorts,
A man should not condemn a thing
$15@16; ground barley, $16@18; chop until he has at least given it a trial. We
feed, $15 per ton; whole feed barley, 60@ have observed that those who sneer at
70c per cental; middlings, $23@28 per intensive cultivation, extra heavy ma­
ton; chicken wheat, 65c@$1.15 per nuring, etc., are the men who have never
CO II Iftl •
attempted to practice them. A trial of
H ay —Good, $10@12 per ton.
these methods js very apt to give one
some respect for them. Suppose you
dairy produce .
make a little experiment in this direc­
B utter —Oregon fancy creamery, 30@ tion next season.
32%c; fancy dairy, 25@27Xc; fair to
Double cropping is a matter, that the
good, 20@22J^c; common, 10@17JgC per majority of farmers do not see their way
pound; Californi i, 50@55c per roll. _
toward practicing. But where it can be
C heese — Oregon, 10@13c; Califor­ done
it is a pretty certain way in which
nia, ------- «; Young America, 12@15c; to increase the earnings of the land.
Swiss, imported, 30@32c; domestic, 16 Crops must be used which do not require
@18c per pound.
long season for maturing, and you must
E ggs —Oregon, 20c per dozen; East­ a make
up your mind to apply enough
ern, 20@22J<c.
to counteract the extrg drain
P oultry —Chickens, mixed, quoted at manure
$4.00@5.00 per dozen; ducks,$4.50@6.00; made upon the land.
INCOMPLETE MANURE.
geese, $9.00; turkeys, live, 14c per
pound; dressed, 16c.
Barnyard manure is ordinarily looked
upon as a general and complete manure,
VEGETABLES AND FRUITS.
and in the sense of supplying the most
V eg etables —Cabbage, 1 J£ c per pound; needed elements of plant food this is
potatoes, Oregon, 60@75c per sack; on­ true. Yet it seldom, if . ever, contains
ions, $1.25 per sack; sweetpotatoes, 2J^c these plant food ingredients in the pro­
per pound; California celery, 85@90c; portions which have been found'to- give
artichokes, 85c@$1.00 per dozen; Cali­ the best results. Farmyard manure con­
fornia lettuce, 20@25c per dozen; cauli­ tains (according to the animal, and the
flower, $2.75 per crate, 90c per dozen; food consumed) from .4 to .8 per cent of
parsley, 25c per dozen; sprouts, $1.00@ nitrogen, .2 to .4 per cent of phosphoric
1.25 per box; string beans, 15@18c per acid, .3 to .6 per cent of potash; practi­
pound; asparagus, 18@20c per pound; cally twice as much phosphoric acid and
Los Angeles tomatoes, $2.00 per box.
considerably more than of potash. This
F ruits —Sicily lemons, $5.00@5.50 per is too nitrogenous for a well-balanced
box; California fancy, $3.50@4.00; com­ fertilizer, and any one using barnyard
mon, $2.50@3.00; bananas, $1.50@3.00 manure does well therefore to use acid
per bunch; Honolulu, $1.50@2.50; Cali­ phosphate and potash salts in addition.
fornia navels, $2.75^'3.50 per box; seed­ Farm manures usually deficient in pot­
lings, $2.00@2.75; Mexican, $3.50@3.75; ash, such as those produced from corn­
Japanese, $1.75@2.00; apples (buying meal, silage and stover, and hay from
price), green, 50@65c per box; red, 50@ the grasses generally, and especially
75c; late winter pears, 65@80c per box. when fed with nitrogenous food, should
always be applied in conjunction with
CANNED GOODS.
fertilizers containing larger amounts of
C anned G oods —Table fruits, assorted, potash and phosphoric acids. A still
$1.75@2.00; peaches, $1.85@2.00; Bart­ better plan is to sprinkle these materials
lett pears, $1.75@2.00; plums, $1.37J£@ in the stable and upon the dung heap,
1.50; strawberries, $2.25@2.45; cherries, and thus a double benefit is obtained by
$2.25@2.40; blackberries, $1.85@2.00; preventing the escape of ammonia from
laspberries, $2.40; pineapples, $2.25@ the manure. Potash salts are especially
2.80; apricots, $1.65. Pie fruits, soluble in this respect, and when so used
assorted, $1.20; peaches, $1.25; plums, no leaching must under any circum­
$1.00@1.20; blackberries, $1.25@1.40per stances be allowed, as they will be easily
dozen. Pie fruits, gallons, assorted, washed out of the pile to the detriment
$3.15@3.50; peaches, $3.50@4.00; apri­ of the manure.
cots, $3.50@4.00; plums, $2.75@3.00;
WEIGHT at the sheds .
blackberries, $4.25@4.50; tomatoes,$1.10.
The following comes from the Ontario
M eats —-Corned beef, is, $1.40; 2s,
$2.10; chipped, $2.35; lunch tongue, Is, experiment station: Sometimes it is not
$3.50; 2s, $6.75; deviled ham, $1.50@ easy to convince the farmers that raising
and fattening lambs is a good-paying
2.75 per dozen.
F ish —Sardines, J£s, 75c@$2.25; Jis, business when the. conditions are favor­
$2.15@4.50; lobsters, $2.30@3.50; sal­ able, but the following piece of experi­
mon, tin 1-lb tails, $1.25@1.50; flats, ence at our station will tend to show the
$1.75;2-lbs, $2.25@2.50; Ji-barrel, $5.50. possibilities that lie in that direction. In
the autumn of 1891 we purchased two
STAPLE GROCERIES.
carloads of lambs in Prince Edward Isl­
C offee —Costa Rica, 23Jic; Rio, 22Ji and, 1,150 miles eastward from Guelph,
@23c; Salvador, 23Jic; Mocha, 26Ji @ Ontario, where the station is located.
28c; Arbuckle’s, Columbia and Lion, Some of these we fattened and sent back
100-pound cases, 25@30c per pound.
again to Halifax, within 100 miles of
D ried F ruits —1893 pack, Petite where they were bought, leaving us a
prunes, 6@8c; silver, 10@12c; Italian, substantia! cash profit at the same time
8@10c; German, 6@8c; plums, 6@10c; over all expenses. Some of them we fed
evaporated apples, 8@10c; evaporated until May, and were then shipped by us
apricots, 15@16c; peaches, 10@12Jic; to Liverpool and sold. They cost us $2
pears, 7@llc per pound.
per head when purchased, and averaged
S alt — Liverpool, 200s, $15.50; 100s, $11.50 per head at the Liverpool docks.-
$16.00; 50s, $16.50; stock, $8.50@9.50.
After charging all expenses whatsoever
S yrup —Eastern, in barrels, 40@55c; we had a nice little cash profit on the
in half barrels, 42@57c; in cases, 35@ lambs, not counting in the manure, al­
80c per gallon; $2.25 per keg; California, though we had paid the expenses of
in barrels, 20@40c per gallon; $1.75 per their transit a distance of not less than
keg;
5,000 miles.
FOR INVENTIONS.
Equal with the interest of those having claims against the government is
that of INVENTORS, who often lose the benefit of valuable inventions because
of the incompetency or inattention of the attorneys employed to obtain their
patents. Too much care cannot be exercised in employing competent and reli­
able solicitors to procure patents, for the value Of a patent depends greatly, if not
entirely, upon the care and skill of the attorney.
.. With the view of protecting inventors from worthless or careless attorneys,
and of seeing that inventions are well protected by valid patents, we have re­
tained counsel expert in patent practice, and therefore are prepayed to
Obtain Patents in the United States and all Foreign Countries, Conduct In-
terfcrences, Make Special Examinations, Prosecute Rejected Cases,
Register Trade-Marks and Copyrights, Render Opinions as to
Scope and Validity of Patents, Prosecute and
Defend Infringement Suits, Etc., Etc.
If you have an invention on hand send a sketch of photograph thereof, to­
gether with a brief description of the important features, and you will be at once
advised as to the best course to pursue. Models are seldom necessary. If
others are infringing on your rights, or if you a/e charged With infringement by
others, submit the matter to us for a reliable OPINION before acting on the
matter.
/
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
•» F STRICT, NORTHWEST,
p. •. box 408.
/
WASHINQTON, O.&.
JOHN WEDOERBURN, Managing Attorney.
49" Cut this out and
send It with your inquiry.