iver Glacier 0 VOL. HOOD UIVKK, OREGON, SATURDAY. NOVEMHKR 28, 1801. NO. 2J. The Hooc 2Kood Iiver (Slacier. rvai.umri mir HTustm aoniiss it The Glacier Poblishing Comp&oy. nincHirrioK rn ice. ( y H m i.onini I Thru lUimttit... . M l'U oovT ICeato GEO. P. MORGAN, lata Chltf Cl.rk II ft Unl OMm. Land :: Law :: BjM'cialiMt. loo ho. I, Unil Offln tlulldlnf, till DAl.t.KS. OH. O. D. TAYLOR, Real Kstatc Broker, Firs, Lift and Aooldent (marines. Honey Loaned on Real Estate Secnrity. OfTlo., Frir a (! FUuk llull.lli, Ml DA 1,1,13, ORUON. THE GLACIER Barber Shop Grant Evans, Propr, Hml 81., nr 0k. Hood RWtr, Or. 8balng and Il.ir cutting aeatly dun. .SatUfai.'tlOII (iUM41lUl. PACIFIC COAST. The Chino Sugar-Beot Factory. MORE TIN MINES DISCOVERED A Roseburg Man Objocts to a Marriage Ceremony Proceeding, and is Bounoed. Parties have been violating the Ne vada ih laws by catching trout, in tin' llllllilnjlilt. Tin' inqiii'Ht, cm the xxy of Countable .John Teeter, killed by James Reed at Tnukee, linds the killing wiih done in self-defense. A bitter fight letween Is Angeles and the city w liter company has been inaugurated over the possessory rights to water sources. An Oregon woman has invented a dish-washing machine, iunl she will ex hibit it at the World's Fair. Jt i8 re ported to work splendidly. Annie Camplell ban lxtm indicted at Boise City for passing counterfeit money . She iH believed to lie one of a gang op erating in the Northwestern States. Southern California proiniHeH to have during the next few months the greatest planting of orange and lemon orchards ever known in the southern part of the State. Tin ore that rivals the Temescal prod net has leen found in abundanee Hixty II ve miles east of San Diego in the La gnna Mountains. Nijie loeatious have lieen made. A Tucson jury has found George Ueed, who killed James Farrell at NogaleH one year ago, guilty of manslaughter. Heed is 60 years old, and his age called for sympathy from the jury. President John A. Kemp of the de funct West Coast Insurance Company at Taoonia has skipped from town, and ex perts are at work on the Iwoks to see if there were any irregularities. The land on which the Shoshone Falls in Idaho are situated has been selected as school land, but will not be sold, as other lands are. It is proposed to rent it so as to secure a perpetual income. Governor Pennoyer of Oregon will not rll an extra session of the legislature to legislate on a portage road between The Dalles and Celilo. He thinks the nest Congress will provide for the work. The Chino sugar-ljeet factory is shut down now until it can be ascertained from Washington whether it will be per mitted to hold its syrups over until next season before they are run, through ma chinery and reduced. The inquest on the bodies of the men killed in the Anaconda mine in Montana resulted in finding that the cage was overloaded and the shaft waB in good condition. The jury rendered a verdict exonerating the company from ail blame. A seaside hotel is projected at Santa It is to have 400 rooms, an opera house, conversation house and casino, swimming tanks and large bathing houses. Cottage and villa residences are to be let or sold, and handsomely adorned grounds on a large scale are to be laid out. S. A. Mallory,' D. V. Diamond, R. II. Pryke and H. A. Lusty have been in dieted by the United States grand jury at Portland for conspiracy to defraud the government by fraudulently locating parties on government land. They have operated extensively in Seattle and other cities of Washington. PERSONAL MENTION. Mri. Carts, a Chlcngo Woman, Hat a Gonlus for Collecting Funds Grand Duchess' Fad. oiiia Kossuth is now in his 90th year Bishop Phillips Brooks HMaks .'112 words a minute. Lawyer McCurdy, who won the case for the Tilden heirs, receives IOO,(KHI for Ins fee. Tolxtoi's lean ami cadaverous look at tracted much attention while lie was in Paris recently. Karon Arthur Rothschild, a nephew of the hend of the great financial house, is serving his twelve months in the r rench army as a private soldier. Colonel I.. I.. Denning of New York enjoys the honor of being the child of parents wedded by the poet, William ('ulleii Bryant, when the latter was a Justice of the Peace in a J-ong Island village. Curdinal Lavigerie was once a Urnn tnlnfur, Cardinal Howard formerly held a commiNsion in the Life Guards, and the Cardinal Archbishop of Perth was in his vouth the smartest of Austrian llllMHIltH, II. P. Cheatham of North Carolina. the only colored mem tier of the next Congress, is a college graduate, and is said to ln the lsst educated negro, with a single exception, that has vet sat in the House. Mr.tiiinlBt-oiie is almost the only mcm- Is-rof the House of Commons who sits uncovered in Parliament. Thus his face is more readily scanned by visitors, who look at llritain's legislators at a distance through a grating. Senator Hale's family is moving into his new mansion in Washington at Six teenth and K streets. It is hardly hat- itable, and the approaches are incom plete, but work is 1eing vigorously pushed to completion. Alphonse Daudet is growing verv fee hie, and is now almost blind. His intel ligent wife is bis constant companion, and to her he is dictating a novel by the title ot " i.a i mu ion, ' wiitcli in all prob ability will lie his last. Dr. Dumesnil is the name of a physi cian of St. Iouis, w ho declares that he has discovered peculiar microscopical insects in cigarettes. Now and then by the naked vimou a peculiar form can lie observed pulling on one. George W. Child of the Philadelphia l.tiitjtr entertained Sir Kdwin Arnold at dinner the other day at his private resi dence near Philadelphia. TwoJapanese Indies graced the festive isiard, and the distinguished Englishman fairly scintil lated in the " Light of Asia." General C. W. Field of Washington denies that he recently made a speech in Richmond in favor of unfurling the Con federate Hag at the Chicago Fair. The General was not at the meeting, and dis's not sympathize with the sentiments of the Bpe'ech. Kphraim W. Bull, who developed the noted Concord grape, lives a mile out of Concord village, Mshs., on the Isling ton road and clone by the old Hawthorne farm. He is 75 years old. He grew his Concord vines from the seeds of a native wild grape in 1843. In 1854 he put the grape on the market. NATIONAL CAPITAL. Full Text of the President's Thanks giving Proclamation Puyallup Indian Reservation. It was expected that the vexed ques tions regarding the Puyallup Indian reservation at Tacoma would be settled by the commission which was sent out thero by an act of the last Congress, but it seems that this commission has not done what they were expected to do, ami the question at issue is as far from settlement as before. The Indians have bargained away some of their most val uable lands. Their lands are needed for the development of Tacoma as a city, and they are useless to the Indians, ex cept for what they can get for them. The matter of theindividual and tribal rights of the Indians was supposed to be determined by the commission, also the rights of the men who have bargained with the Indians for their lands, but the commission's rep ft, now with the Secretary, is far from satisfactory, and will be little or no help in aiding him to make a recommendation to Congress. The Puyallup matter will have to be fought all over again this winter. The full textof the President's thanks giving proclamation is as follows: It is a very glad incident to the marvelous prosperity which has crowned the year now drawing to a close that its helpful and reassuring touch has been felt by all the people. It has been as wide as our country, and so special that every home has felt its influence. It is too great to be the work of man's power, and too particular to be the device of his mind. To God, the beneficent and allwise, who makes the labors of men to be fruitful, redeems their losses by his irrace, and tho measure of his giving is is as much beyond the thoughts of man as it is beyond his deserts, the praise and gratitude of the people of this favored nation are due. Now, therefore, I, Benjamin I larrison, Presi dent of the United States of America, do hereby appoint Thursday, the 20th day of November, to be a day of thanks giving to God for the bounties of his providence, lor the peace in which we are permitted to enjoy them, and for ttiff preservation of these institutions of civil and religious liberty which he gave our fathers the wisdom to devise and es tablish, and us the courage to preserve. Among the appropriate observances of the day are rest from toil, the renewal of family ties about our American fire sides, and thoughtfulnesa towards those who Hitler lack of the body or of spirit. EASTERN ITEMS. All the Coal Miners in Indiana Strike. THE KENTUCKY ALLIANCE. A New Haven Tobacco Dealer Says the Sale of Cigarettes to Yale Boys is Falling OIT The uniform export bill of lading is to go into eiteet December I. Over 52,700 immigrants arrived in this country during September. The Karon Kitsch trustees have pur chased 5,000 acres at Woodbine, N. J. Day and night shifts of men are now worked on all the exionition building. The remains of Jefferson Davis are to lie placed in Hollywood cemetery, Rich mond, Va. The Baltimore Amrrirnn says: Balti more has not had a bank failure for fifty seven years. Heavy losses are lieing sustained by stockmen in Texas, ow ing to the the se vere drought. About fifty of the released Tennessee convicts have leen captured in Kentucky and returned. Arrangements are lieing made to lav a cable from Nassau to Jupiter Inlet on the coast of Florida. Out of resiect to State laws the Fed eral government will not sell customs liquors by auction in Maine. Pennsylvania's loss by the dishonesty of Ba'dsley o Co. was W5,072 instead of $1,:h!I(,.'78, as first reported. The earnings of the Denver and Rio Grande for Oetolier are $847,000, a de crease of $24,18',! from last year. The designs for the new fractional cur rency of the country have been approved by the Secretary of the Treasury, A tobacco dealer in New Haven, whose trade in the main is with Yale boys, snvs that the sale of cigarettes is fulliiur olf. Steps have been taken by the Cham ber of Commerce in St. Paul to start an immigration movement in that city and State. Heirs of George W. Morse of Louisiana will sue the government for $4,500,000 for infringing his breech-loading rifle patents. A column of masonry in Kansas marks the exact geographical center of the United Mates, evidently without count ing Alaska. I he success of the Brooklyn bridge has suggested to capitalists to form a company with a capital of $24,000,000 for the purjwme of building two more bridges across the hast river. The new Hebrew Orphan Asylum in Brooklyn cost alwut $125,000. It is to be five stories high and to have a front- nge of 130 feet. It will accommodate several hundred orphans. The retired commander of the Seven teenth Infantry, General Mizner, has been placed in a private asylum under treatment for softening of the brain. The annual report of the Board of General Appraisers of New York recom mends that the right of appeal be vested in the Secretary of the Treasury only. One of the big Florida hotels has the great orchestrion which was exhibited at the Paris exhibition. Telephones are placed in each room, and are connected with the orchestrion so that each guest may hear the music when he wishes. A New York jury has awarded Thomas Fortune, the colored editor of the New York Aqe, $825 damages in an action brought against the proprietor of a Sixth-avenue hotel for being assaulted and refused a drink because of his color. W. W. Long, a member of the North Carolina House of Representatives, and a number of other large planters in the Koanoke bottoms are completing ar rangements to bring to their Dlantations some 500 of the expatriated Russian Jewish fanners. Not for years lias the supply of drink ing water been so low at New York, nor has the danger oi genuine water famine been greater than at the present. Com missioner Gilroy says unless there is rain the water will last only fifteen or twenty days more. The notorious Bob Musgrave, who in sured himself for $25,000 in an accident insurance company and then procured a skeleton, placed it in a cabin near aji Indian village, burned the cabin and by means of confederates spread the news that he was burned np, has been cap tured in St. Paul by detectives. Of the Tonkawas onlv sevent.v-eiirht remain to negotiate with the Cherokee Commission. They occupv the reserva tion set apart for the Ness ferces, having been moved there when the latter tribe went to Idaho. It embraces 90,700 acres, of which about 7,600 will be required for allotments. The rest will be avail able for homesteads. The Cherokees since Judge Green's decision that they do not own the Strip are now ready to renew the negotiations, which were feroken off last year, for the sale of the land to the government. Chief Mayes, it is said, favors the dispo sition of the outlet. The miners of bituminous coal in In diana have decided to striks for advance of 6 cents per ton. The block-coal min ers have already struck for 10 cents' ad vance. The ojwrators refuse to pay the increase. All the miners in the State of Indiana are now out, and a long and desperate battle is looked for. EDUCATIONAL. Japan Has Just Opened a New College Which is Called the Harris School of Science. There are 487 schools in Irkutsk, Si beria. The population of Siberia is nearly 000,000. Hereafter no girl can graduate from the public schools in Boston until she shall have successfully passed an exami nation in cookery. Prof. Harper of the new Chicago Uni versity has found difficulty in securing faculty abroad, owing to the operation of the alien contract labor law. A new college has been opened in Ja pan, called the Harris School of Science, it was opened with elaborate ceremony. An American (Mr. Harris) contributed the money. Religious instruction is an important part of the elementary schools of Prus sia. It is compulsory in both public and private schools and a part of the qualifications of the teacher. Dr. John Plente( the amateur telescope maker, is now finishing a aojinch sil-ver-on-glass mirror for Alleghany Col lege, which, when mounted, will give that institution the largest reflecting tel escope in this country. President Dwight of Yale, while not favoring the admission of women to study in the classes with men, does wish Yale had a woman's annex, and the only obj:tion he finds to its establishment is that the university has not the money to put into it. The older buildings of Harvard Col lege have the following dates: Massa chusetts Hall, 1720: Holden, 1734; Hol- ns, i,t.i; Harvard, 1700; Stoughton, 1804; University. 1812. The corner stone of Gore Hall was laid in 1813. the books being moved into the library in the vacation of 1814. There were 41,000 volumes at that time. All the children in school in Prussia. numbering 4,000,000, on a certain day were examined and the color of their eyes and hair carefully registered. It was found that 42.07 per cent, had blue eyes and 24.31 per cent, brown, while no less than tl cent, had blonde hair, 2i per cent, brown and only 1.21 per cent, black hair. Only 6.53 per cent, again are of brunette complexion. WORLD'S FAIR NOTES. Mrs. Palmer Highly Approves an Idea Originated by Mrs. Price of North Carolina. Paraguay has decided to participate in the exposition. Barbadoes, French Gui ana, ueyion and Corea have also joined the list. The State of Idaho has applied for 10, 000 square feet of space in the mines and mining building for a display of minerals. The Agricultural Society of France has decided to oft'er a number of premi ums for the best French horses shown at the fair. The District of Columbia has decided to ask Congress for an appropriation of ifou.iHju to enable it to make a creditable exhibit at the fair. Wisconsin's building at the exposition win rje suxiiu teet, three stories high and of the Queen Anne style of architecture. Its cost is estimated at $29,000. The upholsterers of Philadelphia have applied lor ou.uou square leet of space in the manufactures building for a col lective exhibit from their several estab lishments. The buildings of the World's Colum bian Exposition according to Section 9 of the act of Congress providing for the fair are to be dedicated October 12, 1892 ; the exposition is to be open to visitors not later than May 1, 1893. Hassan Ben Ali of Morocco is seeking a concession to make a Morocco exhibit at the exposition. He says he will spend $50,000 in showing the people, manners, customs, amusements, etc., of his coun try and m bringing to Chicago a tribe of Berbers. Mrs. Potter Palmer is to drive the last nail in the woman's building. The lady managers of Montana at the suggestion of Mrs. J. E. Richards are having the nail made of gold, silver and copper. It will be forwarded to Chicago as soon as completed. The number of intending exhibitors who have applied for space at the expo sition reached 1,623 on October 24. This is a much larger number than the Cen tennial had at a correspondingly early date. The number does not include atny foreign applications, all of which are made to their respective national com missions. L. Takaqui and K. Ikeda, two repre sentatives commissioned by the Mikado of Jap in, have been in Chicago seeking detailed information concerning the ex position. They were greatly pleased, and said their country would make a fine exhibit, and that in it would be a num ber of the private art treasures of the Mikado. Seventy-four cases of relics of the In dians and mound builders have been re ceived by the department of ethnology of the exposition from Chillicothe, 0. They contain a great variety of prehis toric implements and utensils, such as axes, arrow heads, pipes, bowls, jars, etc. They were exhumed by a party acting under the direction of Chief Putnam. Ample restaurant accommodations are to be provided at the exposition grounds. The locations for restaurants thus far de cided upon are four in the mines and mining building, sixteen in the manu factures building and six on the esplan ade in front, four in the electricity build ing and two in the women's building. Some are on the ground floor and some in the galleries. FOREIGN LANDS. The Peter's Pence From England Meager. SERIOUS FLOODS IN SPAIN. The Munioipal Elections in England Forecast the Triumph of the Cladstonians. London has 6,000 telephones. England has 70,000 barmaids. London has ten main railroad lines. Switzerland has abolished national banks. Serious floods are reported in Valencia, Spain ; also at Cad in. The potato crop in Northern Hungary has failed, and a famine is feared. Prince Bismarck opposes the law which reduces the army service in Germany to two years. Catholic prelates in Italy have no doubt that Pope Leo's successor will be an Italian. The Argentine Senate has passed a bill repealing the tax levied upon private bank deposits. The Austrian police have confiscated the report of the Brussels International Labor Congress. Lady DUke has decided on continuing her trade-union campaign among the women workers. Thirty thousand men are idle through the strike of the engineers of the Wear side Durham, England. The municipal elections in England forecast a triumph for the Gladstonians in the coining Parliamentary elections. The duty which France proposes to put on American pork is 25 francs per 100 kilos, equal to about 2 '-4' cents per pound. It is daily becoming more clear that French financial houses are saddled with more Russian stocks than they are able to carry. The people of Afghanistan, groaning under the heavy taxes their ruler im poses, are skipping over the border at a lively rate. Rain has fallen in torrents in the prov ince of Malaga. The lower-lving quar ters of Golila and Perchel have been submerged. Earl Dufferin'sappointmentas Warden of the Cinque Ports is viewed in England as a bribe to cause him to adhere to the Conservatives. The height of fashion in Paris is to have everythint Russian, the glamonr of the French-Russian understanding em phasizing the fad. A bill has been read the first time in the Brazilian Senate, the object of which is to close the coasting trade to ships under foreign Hags. Birmingham has beaten London in the struggle for the possession of a great water-shed in Wales as a permanent source of water supply. There are rumors at St. Petersburg affecting the stability of ten banking houses, some of which are considered the soundest in that city. ' Inquiry is being made into the unlaw ful extension of mining galleries at Lich tenau, endangering the safety of the Silesian Mountain railroad. Emin Pasha has written a letter stat ing that he intends to enter the territory of the King of Ruhanda, which has never been visited by Europeans. Those Alsatians of official prominence who attended a late Ferry banquet are being dismissed from office or forced to resign by the German government. The House of Representatives of New Zealand has passed a bill granting resi dential suffrage to women and qualify ing them for election' to Parliament. In a recent report of the municipal head of Moscow it is shown that the corruption of the Court of Probate and Public Administration is very great. The Moscow Gazette demands the for mation of a Ministry of Agriculture which, it sets forth, would prevent the conflicting policies leading to the famine. The Empress of China has recently been endeavoring to give an impetus to the manufacture of silk in that country by starting a silk-weaving department of her own. . A new paper, The Wandering People, will be started in London next month. It will be published in the gypsy tongue and edited by George Smith, the king of the'gypsies. The Danes do not require the makers of oleomargarine to stamp the kegs in which it is packed, but thev do require that it be nearly white in order to dis tinguish it from butter. Much disappointment is reported to be felt in Vatican financial circles at the extremely meager results of the offer ings for Peter's pence from England, the amount being only about 500. It is said the Russian peasants are eating straw in their bread. The French peasants were eating grass by the road side not long before the Revolution of 1793. HiBtory may repeat itself. With a ready market for an enormous wine crop and with its crops of cereals considerably above the average, Italy ought during the coming year to enter upon a new period of prosperity. The German government has decided to establish a ship-building yard on a smau scaie on tne snores ot Lake ic toria ifyanssa, and measures are being taken to put the design into execution. AN IMPORTANT BILL. Thm Royal flaking Powdnr Condemned Id th New York I.r(lUtur. Last Monday Mr, Kelly introduced the following bill in the assembly, A careful reading of it will show that it is a very important one : Ax Act to prevent the use of poison ous and injurious ingredients in baking powders. Wiikkkas, Baking Powders manufac tured in this state, known as the 'ROYAL" alum and other Baking Powders are advertised for sale as abso lutely pure; and, Wiikkkas, Official examination shows them to contain ammonia and other in jurious ingredients ; therefore Tint Pbo pi.c ok tub Static or New York, repre sented in Senate and Assembly, do en act as follows: Section 1. Every can or package of baking powder containing Ammonia offered for sale in this State shall have a conspicuous label thereon with the words, "Contains Ammonia," printed thereon in plain type, not smaller than great primer, and any person who shall sell, or have, or offer for sale, any such can or package of baking powder with out such label thereon, shall be guilty of misdemeanor. Section 2. This act shall take effect July 1, 1891. New York Press, April 13, 1891. A Mill for Kntncuologiat. A well known local entomologist shot a male king bird in this vicinity, and on picking it up was surprised to find a strange looking beetle crawling out of its month. This gave the gen tleman an idea, and on skinning tb bird, preparatory to mounting, be took particular pains not to injure the giz zard. On opening this be found ex actly what he thought he would a mate for the beetle. "The fact that I found one beetle heretofore supposed to be a stranger to this locality led me to think that perhaps the bird had saught both the male and the female, and I was right. 'This curious incident shows how little is known even of the fauna of our own neighborhood. Here I have been studying beetles for twenty years past, and have handled ! that time more than 2.000 species, yet in this strange manner, ar.u at a time when I least ex pected it, a new species falls directly into my hands. This also shows the variety of food eaten by the king bird, one of whose favorite morsels is the common honey bee. These it devours to such an extent that it has become a nuisance to beekeepers, who know it as the 'bee bird' or "eagle fighter. '"- The Diamond Market. It was rather an innovation to the old time jewelers to discover in some of the leading magazines and newspapers ad vertisements offering their wares at prices which strike the casual reader as being remarkably cheap. One of the oldest houses in New York, for instance, has offered to sell diamond rings, which "are fit for the hand of any lady or gen tleman in the land." at prices varying from $55 upward. The high standing of the houw naturally stamps such an offer as being sincere an honest, but certainly most men would be impressed with the idea that a diamond ring for that amount of money could not present many points of value. A slight investigation shows that the general cheapening agency of machinery is at work in this branch of trade as in all the others. What formerly required the work of a single man for nearly a day that is, the metal part of the ring is now stamped out and fitted ready to receive the stone with a rapidity which is astonishing. The only cost to be con sidered is the rent of the machine and the value of the crude gold. Inserting a cheap diamond in the surface of the ring is about all the manual labor in volved. The journeymen jewelers do this work with great rapidity, and prac tically there is verv little cost to the jewelry firm beyond tlie first cost of the gold and the diamond. San Francisco Argonaut. Imprisonment by Deputy. The Paris correspondent of The Lon don Daily News, telegraphing recently. said: "A curious attempt to shirk impris onment by substitution came before the Paris assizes this afternoon. M. Dubusc, landlord of a cafe, was sentenced the other day to forty-eight hours' imprison ment for having held concerts on his premises without a license. In France a defendant who is a householder is not taken from the court to prison, but is al lowed a respite of two or three weeks or a month at his discretion. At the end of this period he receives a polite letter from the prison governor requesting him to call at his earliest convenience in or der to serve out the sentence. M. Dubusc during this respite found a pauper, who had just been discharged from Nanterre, and induced him to go to prison for 20 francs. Boislache , this was the man's name went off to the Petite Roquetto, introduced himself as Dubusc, which name he signed on the visitors' book, and was locked up in a celL His- ragged appearance, however, aroused suspicion, and detection speedily followed. Boislache was prosecuted for forgery and M. Dubusc as his accomplice. The jury, however, acquitted them both." . , , He Got the Quarter. "If I gave you a cent, Bobbie, what would you do with it? "Id buy a postal card and writ to you for a quarter." Harper's Bazar. '