OF THI WEEK
CONGRESS IN SESSION.
SEALSKINS CHEAPER.
READY FOB BUSINESS.
New
OF INTEREST TO OUR READERS
OoKprvhsniir Rvlw of the Import
ant Happening of th Pant Waek
Called Fran tu Tal graph Column.
The convention of the Amerioan Fed
eration of Labor has adopted a resolu
tion declaring that no official of the
federation should affiliate with any
political party.
Antonio Jorco, a religions fanatio,
. who murdered his father near Vine
land, N. J., last week, has been killed
by the sheriff. He was trying to mur
der his keeper, and the sheriff felled
him with a club.
In anticipation of severe fighting
there, two (ierman warships have been
ordered from Hong Kong to Manila,
The government is aoting in this mat'
ter in agreement with other powers for
the protection of their subjects.
A Paris paper publishes interviews
with prominent men of France and a
foreign diplomat, all of whom reproaoh
fctreat .Britain and Spain for abandon
ing FranGe in the Mexican expedition
oi 1863, the objeot of which, they say,
was to create an American government
to counterbalance the ' power of the
United States.
The Russian ambassador, M. de Neli
doff, has bad an audienoe with the
sultan of Turkey, at whioh he urged
the introduction of reforms and the
granting of amnesty to imprisoned
Armenians. The sultan asserted that
the reforms agreed upon by the powers
already had been exeouted and prom
ised to issue an amnesty deoree in a
few days. .
M. Phillipe Eugene Cuissart, radioal
deputy for the first division of Laen,
France, is dead.
A Rouen dispatoh says the Frenoh
steamer Marie Fanny is a total loss,
off the island of Alderney. The cap
tain was saved. Fourteen members of
the crew were drowned. ,
Ernest Chase, of Detroit, Mich., out
the throat of his wife, and with the
' same weapon out his own throat from
ear to ear and fell dead beside her.
The tragedy was the climax of a life
of unhappiness.
Alexander Salvini, son of Tomasc
;.' Salvini, the great Italian aotor, died
in Florenoe, Italy. He died of intes
tinal tuberoulosis. The Italian news
papers publish eulogistio obituaries of
the deceased aotor. '
The London News has a dispatoh
, from Berlin with reference to rumors
of reprisals' against Amerioan pairo
' lenm. It says that German consumers
are likely to suffer more by this move
than American exporters, Russia being
' iYarcely able to supply Germany.
Governor MoGraw, of Washington,
has offered a reward of $250 for the ar
rest ana conviotion oi the person or
persons who placed dynamite or other
explosives under the building occupied
by L. A. Plant and brother, at Prairie,
in Skagit county. This is in addition
to the reward of (250 offered by the
commissioners of that county.
Representative Ellis, of Oregon, has
introduced a bill extending until Janu
ary 1, 1809, the time in whioh settlers
: upon forfeited railroad lands can make
payments. The hard times have made
it difficult for settlers to make their
payments, and Mr. ' Ellis has been
asked to secure an extension. There
ought to be no objection to the bill,
and it will no doubt pass, if time can
be obtained for its consideration.
.Senator Squire, of Washington, has
prepared an amendment which he in
tends offering to the sundry oivil ap
propriation bill, directing the seoretary
of the interior to apply $25,446 npon
the penitentiary at Walla Walla. This
is the amount that still remains nnex-
. pended of the appropriation of 180,000
made by oongress for the purpose of
building a penitentiary in Washington.
It is the intention to have the balance
used to construct a wing on the peni
tentiary. Hon. A. G. Blair, Canadian minister
of railways and canals, and Colonel
James Domville, member of parliament,
were in Seattle reoently and while
there Mr. Blair recited the results of
his investigations of Crow's Nest Pass
railway in British Columbia. " He says
the country is undoubtedly such that it
will demand better railway facilities
Cclonel Domville, one of the leading
liberalists in the Dominion1, says gov
ernment ni'd should be extended to the
Crow's Nest Pass railway. His idea
is to run it as a public highway.
. The net results of the experiments of
the board whioh' is investigating the
battleship steel has resulted in the con
demnation of nearly the whole amount
; now stacked up in the Newport News
Ship-Building Company's yard. . Six
out of twelve test pieoea, whioh should
have been folded back on the vessels
without breaking, either broke short off
as readily as cast-iron, or tore apart
with less brittleness, but none the less
certainty of failing to meetoontract re
quirements. These disclosures will
lead the board to extend their investi
gations much further than anticipated. ,
Another race riot ooourred near May
field, Ey., and a hundred shots were'
fired at the residence of Tom Chambers,
colored, ' and the house afterwards
burned. A number of negroes have
been warned to leave town, and more
trouble is expeoted.
. The Southern Paoiflo train was held
up by masked men about 200 miles
from San Antonio, Tex. - Three men
ordered the engineer to stop the train,
and, while one stood guard at the en
gine, the two others went through the
express car and seoured about f 70.
From All Parts of the
World and the Old.
Senate.
Seventh day The session of the sen
ite developed the most eventful and
waiting debate that either branch ol
jongress has heard in a long time. It
brought forward the recognized leaders
it the various parties and elements, in
jltiding such conspiouous figures as
Sherman, Frye, Teller, Gorman, Vest,
Aldrioh, Piatt, Mitchell of Oregon,
Chandler; Hale and Allen, in notable
itatements on the leading questions
which have engaged the attention of
the country of late. Not only was the
line laid down on tariff and finance,
but the debate partook of all the pent-
up feeling resultant from the national
aontest. It was dramatic in its inten
lity, and at all times absorbingly in-
foresting to the crowded, galleries and
body of senators. The debate oame tin-
I expeotedly when Vest called up the
Allen resolution, for consideration of
the Dingley bill, in order to make re
marks on it. But it .remained for Sher
man to formally announoe that the
Dingley bill was dead. - He said he
aould not always speak for his asso
oiatea, but, in view of what bad been
laid on the floor, he felt that he oould
aafely announce now that the Dingley
bill could not be pased, and that it was
useless to waste futher time on it
Eighth day The senate today passed
the immigration . bill, known as the
Lodge bill, with a new section provid
ing that the exolusion shall not apply
to persons arriving from Cuba during
the continuance of the present disor
ders there. The ' strength of the bill
was greater than had been expeoted,
the final vote being 62. to 10. As
passed, the bill amends the immigra
tion laws so as to exolude from admis
sion to the United States all persons
over 1 6 years old who cannot read and
write the language of their native
oountry or some other language, but an
ndmissable immigrant over the age of
16 may bring in with him, or send for
his wife or parent or grandparent oi
minor ohildren or grandchildren, not
withstanding their inability to read or
write. The Cuban ' section added to
the bill provides that the act shall not
apply to persons arriving in the United
States from any port or plaoe in the
island of Cuba during the continuance
of the present disorders there; provided
suoh persons have heretofore been in
habitants of that island. The house
amendments to the bill concerning
lands of the Atlantio & Paoiflo Rail
road Company were nonooncurred in
and Hill, Piatt and Clark named as
senate conferees.
Ninth day The main event of the
day was the presentation by Mr. Came
ron of the report of the committee on
foreign relations favorable to bis reso
lution, reoognizing the independence
of Cuba. The prooeeding was brief
and perfunctory, the report not being
read, and an agreement was speedily
reaohed by whioh the resolution and
report go over until after the holidays.
Aside from the Cameron report Morgan
of Alabama presented a further report
on the same lines, embodying the
views of himself and Mills. The offer
ing of the reports severdas a prelude to
several brisk exchanges between sena
tors. Mr. Gear made an unsuccessful
attempt to take up the Paoiflo railroad
funding bill, and then gave notioe il
would be urged after the holidays.
Honse.
Seventh day Bailey of Texas, creat
ed a ripple of excitement in the. house
today by asking immediate considers-
iton of the resolution to investigate the
construction of the battle ship Texas.
Dingley of Maine, thought the resolu
tion ought to be considered by the com
mittee on naval affairs before being
aoted upon; he therefore objeoted. On
motion of Chairman Hull of the com
mittee on military affairs, the house
went into committee of the whole for
consideration of . the army appro
priation bill. Several amendments
looking to the abandonment of the
army and navy hospital at Hot Springs,
Ark., and the surrender and transfer
of . the reservaiton to the interior de
partment were offered. '
Eighth day The house today passed
the third of the regular appropriation
bills (that for the support of the army),
and entered upon consideration of the
legislative, executive and judioial bill.
The latter bill carries (21,669,869, or
(36,899 more than the law for the cur
rent year. Fair progress was made to
day. It is expected this bill and the
military academy appropriation bill
will be passed before the holiday re
oess. The army bill, as passed, makes
no provision for the army and navy
hospital at Hot. Springs, ' Ark.
Ninth day Almost the whole day
was devoted to a debate on the pro
vision of the bill relating to the con
trol of the new congressional library.
Both the appropriations arid library
committees offered plans for the future
care of the building. After a some
what acrimonious contest, the appro
priations committee gained the vic
tory, defeating the substitute of the
library committee by a vote of 27 to 85.
An amendment designed to . place the
employes of the library under civil ser
vice law was also defeated, 27 to 73.
Librarian Spofford's salary was raised
from $4,000 to $5,000. The senate
amendments to the immigration bill
were nonooncurred in. Bartholdt,
chairman of the immigration commit
tee, sought to have the bill and amend
ments recommitted to his oommittee.
New York, Deo. 23. The competi
tion between the ' American sugar re
finery and the firm of Arbuckle Bros.,
coffee merchants, is on in earnest.
Another reduction of one-half a cent
per pound in the wholesale price ol
roasted ooffee was made today, the
second reduotion this far, and there ia
a margin yet of four or five cents, it is
said, before rock-bottom prices can b
reaohed; that is the prioe at whioh a
bare margin of profit can be made by
the roasters, if anv at all.
Owing to tho Falling: Off in tho
mand.
San Franoisoo, Deo. 21. The sleek
and ooBtly sealskin seems to be some
what out of fashion. The tale of a
falling demand in the product of Bear
ing sea and the Paoiflo has just been
told by the yearly sale at Lampson's,
London. Telegrams have been re
ceived in this city, stating that the
prioe for the Alaskan fur was 16 per
cent less than that of last year; that of
Copper island (Russia) furs 1 per
oent, and that of Coast furs, inoluding
California and Japan, 20 per oent lower
than in 1895.
This news oomes as a surpirse to lo
cal tradesmen, for the catch of this
year was much lower than that of 1895.
The entire oatoh of the Canadian seal
ers in Japanese waters and Behring
sea amounted to 55,677 seals. In
1895, the catch of the Canadians
amounted to 74,124, find 1894 to 97,
474 skins. The catch of the Amerioan
pelagio sealers entered at this port
amounted to only 5,040 seals, as
against 15,000 In 1895. To the former
number, 80.067 skins are added as the
oatch of the Nor,th Amerioan Com
mercial Company on the seal islands.
MINING TOWN BURNED.
Jamestown. Cal.', Had No Means of
' Fighting Fire.
Sonora, Cal., Deo. 21. The little
town of Jamestown, located right in
the heart of the mother lode's riohest
seotion, was visited by a costly fire this
morning. The fire - originated in a
bakery, and the whole business seotion
was at the flames' mercy, and the disor
ganized buoket brigade fought furious
ly but feebly against odds. When it
was seen that the volunteers were an
albe to successfully cope with the fire,
telegrams were sent for assistance to
near-by towns, and many persons re
sponded. Giant powder was used to
cheok and confine the fire when the
limited water supply and crude means
of getting it on the fire failed. Nine
buildings, all on the north side of the
street, were consumed with almost the
entire contents. The loss is $40,000,
with barely $5,000 insuranoe. A favor
able breeze saved the town from com
plete destruction.
A HORRIBLE ATROCITY.
Bucket of Lye Water Thrown in Face of
m, Woman and Child.
Chillioothe, O., Deo. 21. There is
great exoitement at Bethel, a small
town three miles south of Kingston,
this county, occasioned by a horrible
atrocity which ooourred this afternoon.
Two married women named Moon and
Shell got into a quarrel over a trivial
matter, which resulted in the Shell
woman throwing a buoket of strong
lye water into the faoe of Mrs. Moon
and her infant daughter. Both have
their eyes burned out and their heads
and faces were also horribly burned.
The baby died in a short time, and the
mother is in terrible agony, her death
being looked for at any moment.
Mrs. Shell made her escape, but is
being pursued by several hundred men
and boys, assisted by dogs, and if cap
tured a lynching will follow. The po
lice of this oity have been summoned to
the soene.
Herrmann, the Magician, Dead.
Roohester, N. Y., Deo. 21. Her
mann, the magioian, died today of
heart disease in his private car at
Great Valley, near Salamanca, on his
way to Bradford. His remains will be
forwarded to New York. Hermann
oompleted his engagement at the Ly
ceum theater in this oity last night,
and later was entertained at the Gene
see Valley Club.
(Professor Hermann, whose father
was a sleight-of-hand performer, made
his debut as a magician when be was
but 8 years old. He has traveled all
over Europe and America and has
amassed a great fortune. Of late years
he has made New York his home. He
spoke seven different languages fluent
ly, and had traveled around the world
three times. He was naturalized in
Boston in 1876.) .
Pardoned by Cleveland.
Seattle, Wash., Deo. 21. Today
Sheriff Van de Vanter, of this county,
received notification from Washington,
D. C, that Mrs. Margaret Morrison, a
young woman of Port Townsend, had
been granted a conditional pardon by
President Cleveland. She was sen
tenced to eight months' imprisonment
and fined $50 and oosts for smuggling
opium from Victoria. She has now
been in jail five months, and her little
daughter has been permitted to share
the same cell. President Cleveland
grants the pardon on oondition that the
fine and oosts are paid. They now
amount to over $100, but the money
will be subscribed by sympathizers. '
Goto's leprosy medicine, a new cure
put forward by a Japanese physician,
is being tested in the San Franoisco
(Cal.) pesthouse. '
x Let's take hold hands,
Mr. Grocer, and dance 1
We've got some beautiful
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ama vraaciK
A Resume o'f Events in the
' Northwest.
EVIDENCE OF STEADY GROWTH
New Gathered in All the Town of
Our Neighboring State- Improve
ment Noted in A 11 Indnstriei Oregon,
The sheep inspector of Benton coun
ty says there are very few scabby sheep
in that county.
Prominent men in Heppner say that
they will build a telephone line from
Heppner to Long Creek, : in Grant
oounty, if they can arrange for a satis'
faotory bonus.
The legal complications that have so
long arrested the operations of the
Divilbiss quartz mill in Coos county,
have finally been satisfactorily adjust
ed, and the miners of the Johnson
creek district will now have free use
of the mill. -
Superintendent Morrison, of the
Westeren Union construction depart
ment, has finished receiving and stor
lug at r lavel 2,000 poles for the main
telegraph line between Astoria and
Portland. It required two acres on
Whioh to stack this material.
While leveling off the grounds about
the house on his Blind Slough ranch,
in Clatsop, Martin Impo found butried
two feet in the earth an Indian stone
weapon, . shaped like a ship's marlin
spike, having a hole bored through the
handle, whioh had evidently , been
made by a stone implement, says the
Astorian.
Some very old residents claim that
Rogue river was up where the Grant's
Pass depot now stands in 1862. The
river bed has deepened and widsned
very much since then, and there is
very little probability that it will ever
overflow its left bank again. The
winter of '62 made gullies and gulches
where all was level before. .
, Fully 100 men are hard at work
along the Alderbrook water front out
ting wood for their winter's use, says
the Astorian. During the recent
freshet hundreds of cords of wood, and
about 2,000 shingle bolts from the
Cowlitz river were thrown npon the
beaoh. It was an interesting sight to
see these men cutting huge logs into
stove-wood lengths, and rolling them
up the beach to their homes. They used
a large instrument , like a pair of ice
tongs with which to drag the logs
along. . '
Fisher and William Logan, brothers,
were caught out in tbeoold snap of last
month in Crook county, while driving
oattle. They left their cattle and tried
to reach the cabin that was their des
tination, but, thinking they oould not
find it, they built a fire under a rim
rook and remained there all night. It
was the coldest night, and others who
were out say it was thirty-four degress
below zero. The men made them
selves as comfortable as they could.
They had no blankets, and while sit
ting around the fire both fell asleep,
and after awhile young Logan was
awakened by his clothes catching on
fire. On waking up he found that
both of his feet were frozen. They
also discovered when daylight came
, that they were in sight of the cabin.
. Washington.
There are said to be fully 500 oases oi
measles reported and unreported in
Walla Walla. ,'
The Northern Paoiflo Railway Com
pany paid $9,008.60 taxes into the
Lewis county treasury last week. '
Burglars attempted to open the safe
in the offloe of Indian Agent Erwin, at
Fort Simcoe, one night last week, but
failed to get away with anything of
value. ' .. ; ,
The United States revenue cutter
Bear has been taken to Quartermaster
harbor to be put on the' drydock for re
pairs to her hull. A f5,000 contract
has been let, and extensive repairs are
to be made.
', Work will be resumed at the Cowee
man shingle mill, in Cowlitz oounty, as
soon as the water reoedes sufficiently to
permit of it. Attorney Fisk will have
charge of the plant. It is the inten
tion of the company to pay off all
claims as soon as possible.
A mandamus sued out to compel the
commissioners of Jefferson oounty to
make a speoial levy to pay certain road
warrants was quashed last Saturday at
Port Townsend. The effect of the de
cision is thought to be to invalidate the
road warrants issued under the law of
March 7, 1890. . . ,
It is estimated that to build, the tele
pohne line from Eastern Washington
to Puget sound points it will take 16,
000 poles, 1,884 miles of No. 10 hard
drawn copper wire, 15,000 cross-arms
and braces and 82,000 pins and insu
lators. The estimated cost of material
and labor is $72,000.
The Washington Mining Company
has been incorporated for $1,000,000.
The stock is divided into a million
shares of the par value of $1 each. The
trustees for the first six months are J.
Lynch Montgomery,, of . New York;
Ralph L. Clarke and T. E. Jefferson,
of Spokane, and John L. Retallaok, of
Kaslo. , ,' ' ;
The last season's work at Hall &
Bishop's logging camp, in Clallam
county, is one to be proud of. At the
beginning of the year two miles of rail
road were put down, and since then
the loggers have been busy getting out
logs. The season's out amounted to 7,
000,000 feet, most of whioh was towed
to Hadlook, and from there was dis
tributed to different points on the
Sound and British Columbia. Forty
men were employed in the camp
throughout the year, at ah average of
$2 50 per day.
With a very active, energetic working'
man, or a man of business, a cane or crutch
is a sign of some infirmative, but he will
have to. use one or both if sciatica sets in
and disables his hip. Worse than all this,
he may be bed-ridden for a long time, and
still worse, may be obliged to resort to sur
gical treatment. Why all this should be
endured when the trouble can be easily
cured must be because hedon't know that
St. Jacobs Oil, the great remedy for pain,
is a special cure for this very much dreaded
malady. It has proved itself the most
soothing and penetrating remedy for reach
ing the sciatic nerve and effectually curing
iu aguiuus uiat una pernaps ever ueeu ineu.
A flowering plant is said to abstract
from the soil two hundred times its
own weight in water.
BURNS DOWN WITH INFIRMITIES
'Aee finds its surest solace in the benienant
tonic aid afforded by Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters, which counteracts rheumatic and ma
larial tendencies, relieves growing inactivity
oi the kidneys, and is the finest remedy ex
tant for disorders of the stomach, liver and
bowels. Nervousness, too, with which old
people are very apt to be afflicted, is promptly
relieved by it. . .
The human race is but a oontest of
dollars. '
Two bottles of Piao's Cure for Consump
tion cured me of a bad lung trouble. Mrs.
J. Nichols, Princeton, Ind., March 26, 1895.
HOITT'9 SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
This school is located at Burlingame,
San Mateo county, Cal., in charge of Ira G.
Hoitt, Eh. D. It is accredited at the State
and Stanford Universities, and is one of the
best of its kind. Twelfth term begins Jan
uary 4, 1897.
State op Ohio, City or Toledo, . "
Lucas County, j
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the
senior partner of the firm of P.J. Cheney fco.,
doing business in the city of Toledo, County
and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886.
(seal! A. W. GLEASON.
( ) Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
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....Engine Works
s The Fair
312 Washington St., Polland. Or.
1.25 Knit Woolen Skirts, worth 1. 1 5c 100
dozen Men's Gray Wool Half Hose, worth 25
cents. .35 Ladies' Welt Kid Shoe, good
value, 3.50. Kid Body Dolls, lfic, 2ic, 26c and
60c. Dressed Dolls, 8c, 16c, 20c, 25c and 45c.
WHEAT.
Make money by suc
cessful speculation in
Chicago. We buv and
sell . wheat thre nn
margins. Fortunes have been made on a small
beginning by trading in futures. Write for
full particulars. Best of reference givem Sev
eral years' experience on the Chicago Board of
Trade, and a thorough knowledge of the busi
ness. Downing, Hopkins & Co., Chicago Board
of Trado Brokers. Offices in Portland, Oregon,
and Spokane, Wash. .
Mill Til TCrr To ay address, our . , .i.
HlAILl.ll I liLt .....Special 1-,-ice LUt of
HOUSEHOLD COOPS, ETC. v
This circular is issued- for the benefit of our
country.customers who cannot avail themselves
of our Daily Special Sales. Send us vour ad
dress. Yon will find both goods ana prices
right. WILL fe FINCK CO., .
818-820 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal.
FRAZER
BEST IN THE WORLD.
AXLE
CREASE
Its wearing qualities are unsurpassed, actually
outlasting two boxes of any other brand. Free
from Animal Oils. GKT THS SKxDIM.
FOR 8A1.K BY OREGON AND
g-WASHIJNOTON M IS K CHANTS-
ana Dealers generally, i
"We will Leave It Entirely
In your hands." If yoii purchase a
Hercules Uas'ob Garomnk Kn
gink, and if It does not do all wesay
it will, you can return it at our ex
pense. Bend for Catalogue and Price
List to ' i .
; American Type Founders' Co.
Second and Stark Sts.JPortland, Or,
US
illHFSWHiHf Ml fIRf FillS.
Cough Byrup. Taates Good. Use
in ttao. Bold fry drairgidts. '
N. P. N. U. No. 681. 8, F. N. 17. No, 759
cnsE
fcBest
4