1 SLEEKLY OREGON ST.TESMA
7
ofivcials aki : pleased
The Chinest Troubles -Promise to Iteftcli an
Early KSetiement With the Powers.
Canuoniflas Sentiments Betwt, tjjC United States - and the German
Government Have Broiightoat aa tncouraoing Oatlook
Another fort ic china.'
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.T-A feeling
of buoyant optimism prevail , .aniouir
the official- here toIay, relative to
-the Chinese troubles, thai' warrants
the relief f tin existence tit a sound
foundation, 'based on the recent ile
relopnieuts. ; 1n the pending negotia
tion, f It is evidently tlie conviction
niuong the officials, that in approacb
nicuf among the ' I'owers is near at
hand. The cueouraging. outlook has
been brought alout largely ; by' ' the
harmonious sentiment wliieli have
ileveJoied between this Government
and t'eruiany concerning the course
of.the future event In China. Since
the return of Secretary Hay he has
had several conferences .with Karon
Von Sternlierg, the German charge d
afliiir. which have leen . of spch a
ftiHim-nr ! show ibit Hie iiro
Government- are preceediug toward
a common end for the .solution of. the
tnth-e difficulty.
ANOTIIHR FQIIT TAKEX.
.Vienna. Kt. .; The adu'ilralty has
freeelved the fuiloniuj; disjutih from
'ThWii: .,,,, . , . ; . ..; ,
ln aecordauce with iht reiuet. of
Count Vim Walder. !h seizure fj
Shan Hal Kwau wan dideil uxu byj
the I'oiineH'of Aduiiriil4 an SejMein-j
Imt !th, ami, all wa pr'ejjsintl for av-j
lion. i;nxli-h tdiipHi Were sent t le-;
mand IU urreuier. and the Chlhesf'
vacated the phiee. The Uiltisli ; theii;
hiwn-d Hieir rt.ij:. and the other ha4
KhlpM thereuiu went .thither find put
up their rejeetive flags on the forU."j
TnAXsrpuTs,iiKLi:Asi;i. I
San Franei-co, "Oct. 3 The German
". f " C "V
THE
ONE LOT OP HOPS
Firry : BALtsk kkhuiteii sold nr a
! MAKtOSf COI NTT OROITKK.
B. F. Haulm UUpoaeaof II U Crop I '
Uood Price Tlie World' Sapplr j
. of nop. 1 ' "
fVrom lally : Staemau; f Oct. 4
There. was-but a single sale of hops
reported in Sah m yesterday, and! if
wanot for a very large ipiantlty. III.
I. Munkers. 'who lives on t the Salem
pralrJe, sold fifly bales forH(. cents.
The'ibaler would. iiid pay more. than
14! cents. Imt gave Mr. M linkers fio
an induivmeiit to aiM'ejvt that iig
Jn. .II. will Ix1 sen by Ibis 'sale that
-1 he -.-deafer- are gradnally conriugj to
the 1.1 cent mint,-r where : it will j !
uissilde for them to buy front' the
growers.
.- . ' I
It. is possible, at this stag- f the
J'nmi hop crop, to estimate with a fair
degree of certainty, the output of the
various countries engaged In the grow
ing of hops, and to arrive at a reasou-
aniy aivnraie hie.i of the amount that
will be ; ujsin the world'j,- market.
I'rotiahly the most reliable estimate
that has Iwen placet iiHn this year's
prtslm t wa made h few days ago by
C. I'eckenhajtpt. a well kuowii Oer
rean authority on hojs. His estimate
Is t'.cv.n Uiindrel weights slHrt of
that o flast j-ear, r nearly 25 per cent
les thau tho crop of IMiiX The fol
low ing Is his estimate , in huiidrcd
weights of ltti ismuds each: , '
' --' ' - l!l. "'.-IStfcL
tlermany. .i . . , .r.2MX v Waw
Aiistrhi-Hnngary lini.tmi) iiiMHMi
Russia.. ., ... .... 7i).imhi . Ttijmn
Urance. . v. V. i.v. H1Iiiii 4.(ntK
relium, ; Holland. 4iUHN 12il.bii
Engkind.. .. ... . ., tixi.tMiii oui.tMki
America. ...... -ih.im m 4.VIIMN1
Australia., w. ? 1S.Im t 15.1MK),
T'-tai.. .. .. V-.1.C7.7INHI I2.170.UIU
'VMth the assnr.uue or this shortage
m tue woiid'a crop it appears hijfhly
I ''''lZlZJi: -V i!'J ' 1 1 ' J' 11 ' ' I ".WllMiyi Mill ' y - X
" r w i- ..-n '
' v , y y .,t " V -l, . - y - . -y
"''if' r cc- -V&7)r7r 'K '.v.-.-ijJ;.-.'
Gorerw,M,nf ufl!, .jiacd several large
fteu-mer..-iU,ut ,cre under contract to
triiuiort .,rses r the German troop
in hlua.
; For a. t1mett .'looked a though the
ftemaud for 1.. to jrQ rrom tbi
jKirt to the Ger,!lu troops In China,
would exhanst th iWy f cavalry
animals on the I"afje coast.
WILL COXIER.
New York, O'-t. A hda 1 to the
Herald from WahIujrfon. Pres
ident MeKInley "will return ' VTfh-
gron Thurl;iy or I'rhlay t, rtinfet
with the Cabinet relative to rejses tft
jln made to new proioslilon H)inU
j ted by tjerni'juy and Franee. . In her
j note ;-rin;ilir li.'l suggeftel that l4,f
Jmi5tfi iu 1'fkin should le eniiov.
ered to designate those wboe puuisiH,
ifeiit wlil be insisted upon and that
the jowers determine the character of
the iuji!.huietit. ''-;' . V , ..!
. It is jinlikely that the Culted States
will bok with favor upon the plan to
reoive the iliuister' f IVkliii into a
star eaamler which shall indicate the
IM'tsoiiH they think reiousibIe fot the
crjiues. even though they atom? are ca
pable of determining this polflt. TIms
ioveruiT?eitt desire, however, -that the
diguatioii aud puiiFthuienf( of tlie
erimbialH le matter, of negotiation.
The character f punishment tiu very
w ell !m coux'deretl by tlie pwers, alT
.though"' China, of iiuirse. will exwnte
the sentence detertnind upon, i
.The French iniMsnioij the 'Admin-
It rat ion .regard a a 'mixture .of. good
'and evil. This trovernment wahta thn
leader .of the Iioxern punished and'
favoi iuuiiedutte negotiations, but it
Ik apparently loiith to assent5 to the
suggestion that 4iie pcrs prohibit
tlie iinjtttriatiun or niannfaeture of mu-1
nitious of war n 'he Celestial Empire,
or to agree to establish a! permanent
guard in Pekin. 1 i t
f B - Mnr,
MV 4
, s -mx Jf - X
J - Vi - - -- V-'. '"-T -5:
WINNING CANDIDATES.
, 7? ff I
vers are jdstiH :
its or mr fftr! ':
probable that the grow
in demanding 15 cents
'tttt"tTP :tll-lull1it
...... i...,.... , ,fi t;
Another fact to Ih ctnishleri'd: & t!thi
connection is the immense. liicH'ai' in i
the eonsunijition of lxer flglt Irasafe-Ji
en plai-e in the' past few mohtli. kt,-'
tlstlcs reeentlr comiileil from 4uAhe
tW. sources indicate that 1.4H.4;
- ""vt . it: .Aii-i..oj.l lim ing
the .first seven mouths of 1;mni thau
dining the same time 1u There
has been an increase of at least 10
lr oiit In the consumption of lieer.
which will make a -orresponding in
creas in the demand for hops. a
shortage of 2.1 per cent and an in
crensiHl demand of 10 fier cent would
make't't per cent greater demand than
the supply. .
The Coopertown (X.; Y.) Republi
can, of September 28th, ay: There
Is not much buying at this centre a
yet. Our reimrt show purchases of
less than 2n bnh?s at in. 14. 14V-S and
13 cenf " There i a neritenf mnwn
of an offer-of 17 cents at rortlandville.
hut It conld not be verilknl here.
Grower are. trvin? to rer h.iltnr
order to presn. and nntil square sam-
are imereu very i:me ousiuess
win oe none.
nil oe ione.
The Schoharie nennhMefin f Son.
temlMe . ! -'n.. i, .n f
10OO Is now harvested In this county.
ani is one or tue nnest in color, rich
ness and strle ever nrminmMl Imro if
is alst safe to My that the samples
will show cleaner picking than, pre
viously. The wind storm of last week
did Utile damage here, as most tit tlia
iyanls were Bnlsheil. The returns from
me growers snow in many instances
gains as compared with lXKl. Iq the
western half of the county an Increase
is reported. In the eastern half there
will, -be s many as last year.. ?
the t-oolesfcill Times of September
2iHh. ays: With the - exception of
three of fonr of the larger yard. the
hop cnp in this county is entirely har
Twsted. and " Schoharie county never
mvw a better, quality than this season.
The local market 4s dull, and will Ins
until the crop Is bahd. There can't
be much business done lfore that
part of the work is acconiplhshed. Fif
teen cents is the top figure otTered up
to date. The 'Times doe not attempt
to advise the farmers u-tion r onii
The arguments for and against early i
RHllfujr are made n follower In favof.
re the . facts that the crop is larger
than wa vxjieered: ilia t there a
unknown quantity ; f old i bona on
hand ; that the brewers and dealers
have shown 1n the'past that they ore"
able : to largely, control prices- even iu
the face of a smalf y--. and "finally
tJra t pi-es"nt prfee yield a fair profit
to tlie snot-rH. The arguments rii fax
tr of Loldine. ari 3"hafe , there J a
snia U rop sftl rer the -worhl ; i ha t
owfus rrr the mereaed on.nmption
of beer more hop are required; tliat
A nierlca.. Ji m tls yea r an 'erpori'
bp. Xor whU'b .owins? to the poor qual
ity of the rop abroad there will le
n.' gotvl dematid. no fbaf Mie 4rewfr
will notli able.to..eontr4 pru-e n,
r.T.ily ai nunl, and finally that many
dealers are nre anxious th.-iu ( ii-ii.if
to btiy, -iho wins' that f hey esrwH't ihe
prk:e to rfdvauce. ? V -' '
KilfUEK IX ThOUBLK,
iliMe.
For
in t Wear InRisuJa at Ofllee
i h I ort uuese Terri t ory
New YorW, Oct. 3. A dispatch" to the
Journal und Advertiser from Lourenco
Marque ays:f : ; j :-
The rest ricrions aroun.V Kruger 'are
Increasing and he i virtually a;prisoB-'
cr. He lift! Iwen allowed to use the
IurrngueKe! fJovernor' carriage; WlUlfj
lUivIng yestenhty he met a party of
burghers and made them a patnotic
sie-ch. Tlie rioreruor lt:i. mow refus
ed t he cse of the earriage. Krnger,
l;is IkH'u warned to milk no mot-e
!lHelies and W forbidden tA wear the
green sash that 13 the insignia of his
ottice. " ' r r i '
Kruger exje?ts to sail on 'a Dutch
ruiser for Holland next week.'
1 it.. ' . '
"... -'; " ' -i ' ! - . - '
THE ROBBERS FOILED.
KFFOiri to iiotrVtrNVEX-
tPItKTRAlS IN IOWA
Resulted in 1heKnrjng of a H-ighway-majcby
the xprfsIesseh-i . .
COUNCIL CLUFFlija Oct., 3.
Two men held 5 up a passenger train
on the Burlington lloatl t three miles
south of this city at indnight. Ex
press Messenger Charles Inxter shot
and killed one of tile robbery and his
lxidy nor lies in tlie morgutNin this
city. He was alw.ut rix feet tai, ihw
erfulli" bnilh and apparently abot 4.
j e.i rs of age.
Two men boarded the train at .he
Union I'acilie transfer, and cHmbbj
over the tender just "as the train, wa
crossing Mosquito creek bridge Eii-
V
- 7 M""
: ------ .
giBeer Donnelly and I'rank Holman.
the fireman, .who were ii charge of
the engine, were ordered Inflow tin
me engine, were oruereil to : slow up I
as sobui a the train had crossed the '
bridge. ; While tin mm nftAi-n-.T
kilhtl held a revolver on the engine
crew"; his companion went Kick and
cut :'xiff the Jiasr-rage and mnil
leaving the day; coaches and sleepers
standing n rlie
Acting under orders . ih nn..
pulbil rhe train a half mile down the
irat-K w tiere a stop was made. Hera
i e roiiiH-rs apjmached the express
t-..i ami oiucnii .Messenger Itaxter to
open the door, but he refnseiL Under
eompuisipu i;nji:innr Donnelly attach
ci a stick of dynaoilte tp ihe s-ide
uoor or the car, and blew it open Iu
the meantime Messenger tlaxter seiz
ed bis gun and escaiterl from the door
on the "opposite side or the car. AS
soon as tlie door wa opened one of
the robber entered the ear, while his
companion marched the engineer and
fireman back to the engine.
K-ixter crept around in front of the
engine and, sewing ...the roblier stand
ing gtsird over the fit!im o 4
one shot, killing him instantly. $
soon m the shot -was heard, tlie rotA
ber in the car Jumped to the ground
rfvivi ueu 111 roil IT II a rnrnliol.l
uirvugn a comneiu. The
traia Hien backeil dnto this cite Tl.
obi er sutured nothlhir. - J -
ONE UACE THAT XEVER
'. - i. -- I : , VAXCI'S.
AI-
The Triganes of HungaMrhave Iieen
dewritHMl as -the savateVof F:nroite
and it must lie admitted that by their
life and habits they have deserved the
title.1 says Pearson's Weekly. Who
are the Tziganes? The name will Ik
unfamiliar to most people. They are
but little known outside the Kingdom
of heterogeneous elements which - is
now tinder the rnle of tlie Emperor
Francis Joseph:; yet they are the
kinnirn of our own grpHie kinsmen
who hare made no progress for cent
cries. but have . remained in their
primitive state or have even made a
retrograde movement toward - savage
ry. '
Basri , H l Krg Jy!n piri!
WAS GREETED
: : IN DEADWOOD
Rgosevtlt& Coming Caused
Great
v i .
Demonstrations by Citizens.
MEETING Of DEMOCRATIC CtLB
Indfacapolif Crowded ts-the Follow
ttt of BryaBiltram !Was 111 i
' ' and Could Hot Fre.iJe. !
- f i' . : - - .t ; . ..!-,' r
. aVlAIWOOn, So. iak.-)ctn. Im
mediiitely ' iiii ' the arfjvat orthe
rroosevelt special train, at' Ieailwoc.
fouighf.. ;overnr. looseT4t and
ator, Ill!vervvere taken, la carriages
thTOTigti the SITt'tS f m-!idwMl, to
Ihe lleadwoid Xarrw li3Bre Hailroad
where 4he ja r ty eiteml iji t ra in a ml
wer takeu tott Lead Miniug C;tiiip.
wJiwre.iwo eeclw wi-re; made. .The
stre'i deiuunstpuion in Ih-adwoiod,, as
the earriagest passed, was extraordi
nary;. The. 'rowd?vasy.the most de
motisTraf ite nudfexciteil that ha4 yet
len. meKonhisdoug'jouriej- of more
titan iH miles, f , 1"
- Chicago.- (cr r$.-JSetia tor I Ianna. an-tioum-el
jiMbiy thjtt'he has divided to
Johr Senator Yfyt. of Maine, ou a tour
of Wiscousl'u,: Nebraska ; and 'South
lrhotri, ! - -. 1 --; '- '-C:
t , i. ... - .... : .
Indianapolis. Ind.. lct. 3. The city,
of- Indiana polis. tonight 5 iresenteI n
scene of ;IeM4wrath; fstiviiy.- -Atl;8
.o'clock the '-fwiraiV of all Ieiuocrath
clubs and delegates mnrclied through
the strwis wliile thousands of people
linel the sidewalks aud cheereil to
the echo.
The .city was entirely in the hands
of the ltcuioeracy. President W. II.
Hearst was ex)eeted Jo be present: to
preside. I telegtvtphed that he was
ill ami unable to arteiid.1 The Conven
tion, therefore; was called to order by
James K. .Iues. chairman of the Na
tional Ietnochitic Committee. Senator-
.lones,: in .oiH-niiig the convention,
s:.id: 4 .
luring the; last two or three weeks
bibs hare been organized and have
in reported to headqnartors .at tlie
iMen" over" a day'; until there are
how, actual count, T.Uti HenuH-ratic
chibs. vcjth a n a vera ge membership: of
over 2im i,j the states of thi I'nton;
With an ovmnfeaiWitof this kiirtl inn
sistjng, of. tui-c tiuin Xxmk of riie
m:micji-s tlioitmgltly organised, i ami
thoroughly a.viiiw to th ue-esiMes of
th situathiu pf ,th wi4 io tlie differ-ent-UK-alitie.
t here yarr fie n. reavti
alde 4ipultt .df.tho .niiii.!fi'oftjth -sixth
day ;ifT.NovejilK-r. w?Muiv s ' 'i
Adlaf E. Stevenson wwrVswirted! in
to' the ball Iy :i baud; au h! nimrar-
ance M-nf rlif 'nvetioii''it a pande- f
i.'.in.uui oi ; appia.m.ef: , u made a
brief MHveii ' ,. ..'
t
d.i
- atikesluij Wis.. 0 t. .1. P.r vfa hn.l
a 'otijparatirel.v ea.y lay todav. .lie
,'cade less than a half do.eu sneivhes.
ami hiV traveried Jy jasy stages frtn
I'ortagi' C'ity to this place, iMaking
only at .Portage, Cohimims; Water
tolAu. K-onomow and Waukesha.
Uahi fell during the greater! part of
t-hf day. Tliis circumstance1 had the
eitecf of reducing tlie crowds some
what, lint at most of these jilaccs
there were as many jn'ople as could
Well hear all that was said.
l'ryan said topight that he would
give the Sth and Oth of this month to
Illinois; the Kith and 11th to Michi
gan, and the 12th. 1.hh and l.th to
Ohio. He will go . direct from Cleve
land to Xew York, reaching that fcity
at .1 o'clock in the afrernoon
he Ih to speak In -Madison Square Cnr-j
New Tork. Oct. .1.-1 1 is announced
onight , Ahnt cx-Preideut Harrison
has lecldel he will jiQt speak in rNew
i ork sturo iu;ii.... -...m. i . ..
any interview , whll.; but K will
"Id M' ;t; SHrCIl 111 i I Mil nna
ecK a ne ca npa ign
. o.miiii C arolina, iwr. .
In the state lb-publican convention,'
ionighf. the negroes for the first time "
.Mttee they werf given the right to"
rote took the entire control of the Ke-'
a:;-;
' ; '
77
'i -
i .
i tut-
Viewr of Mechanic street, a
publican tTiiirpntluV'K.'' It. 'flea k.' a
negro.-displaced H. lt.sT.Jbert.- whltO.
at fhnlrrnai if the Male executive
committer, and I lenera! loljrt Smalls
A ngro. Avas re-'lected .vie-'hairnt:iB
over J. H. "Wheeler, white. - The at
tempt W nominate a state ticket failed
DE.MOCUATIC SUCCESS. ,
Atlanta. Ca;; cl. .1 Ileports from
all parts of 'the state tonight Indicate
Uiat tlie Democntie majority In to
day's elect iou for state ottteers. uieni
Ix'r of the tjenerftl. Assembly, and
local county oftices, will be alwrnt
.s ).i mm i. There ldng practh-ally no p
lsition t the 1 leliuM-rats. the vote
wan li"ht, :
A. WILL PltOBATEI)
OUST AT; HOKFEIt, ' UEt'EASKO,
' T08ESOFHIS EDIATE. '
DIM-
Widow and Children 8car the Property
. ; Mr.' Ilofer Appointed
Mrs. Augusta Hoefer was yesterday
rpp.iint.Hl executrix of tlie will of ;us
tav Hoefer. deceased. The heirs of
tlie estate are as follows:
Augusta Hoefer, wfdow, age "-. of
Marion county ;
Ernest Hoefer, kou, 'JH, M ultnomah
rot'iity. "
- I'ertlia Hoefer, daughter. 21, Marion
county.
Anna Catlierine HiM'fer, age 21, of
Mat ton county. .
I Emma " IIkfer," "a"ge -""1(1, Marion
i unty. . -' ;
i Tlie . yJJl bf t by the deceased was
fldmUtol &f probate. It was exe-u;eil
at Cha'ifeo.iijj: a few weeks ago. and
'derisvMtfHqirty-.to the 4i1:uof SlTsM
to Ji'Vj w4oand survit3ni4-hirdiiii.
Themnd, .prrfvisioit ofVtUc- will fol-loWj-i-,vi';V-,1t..-'-
.
"t. tlYti. Mevie andriMHilo inj;
wife. -AnauRtiV lloefei', t juysijn EW
nest Iloeferj and ;toiiiy ; Vlatigincr'C
I'ertha; Anna' Catherine, and Kmi'iia.
all my "property, tval,- iversmial and
!iixed. vh?revvr situate.1, hereby 'de
claring that the -above is and shall be
iu lieu of niv wife's doxrer if she. upon
ivy "'death. so ut lares in writing, but
!f Vhe shall nor so declare, then all iny
prbperty f shall deseendto my saiil
children In eq:ral parts,-subject to said
diV( r." .
i p Irs. Hoefer filed a statement with
the coil nt. v clerk yesterday, declaring
;ba,t! she accepted the portion "alio I -ted
heiiby tlie. will in lieu of her don-er'
Ui;e-'st. Mrs. Hoofer
was aoiHiiutcd
cxfTiutrix
1 1 ovisi'Mis
without 1 tonds.
of the will.
as per tile.
,l'-
, EXtlLISH ELECTIONS,
t.o;iserva.tivesi;.and' Lilwrals :iiarei
(htineil StrengHi. ; . . '-. j
Iyonloii. Oct. 4.-The results nf, ve?- !
terd ay's lHdliiig hi 4 ho I'arliamentary i
getteral elect ions were jess.-.striking j
naii . i nose .in.. i J nesitmy.j- 1 lie t, :nri'-
vaiive majorities still !tu- im-ieas?
m numeroas . fontest but In a .less' I
i ni.UK. u jilcgrec. On., the oti.er hand:
the i.jjHj-rals.. have, gained additional
.On the whd;.the, jui.iicaiions
morning. ,are( !th;)f. thme will - not,-fee
much, change, .in llie .cojnpM'.ion.,,oi'
the HewTI,ar,Ihuieur.. As matters now
si any., out i iik':;'.Ni eamiKtates rer J
turned, the relative stn-ngtli .of, the)
parties is. as follows: .Ministerialists.!
litNMals. -inebuling I.aiior . jneiu
brs 47; Nationalists. UK. Altogether
Lwerals, have gained 1 . seats and
Cotiservates 7.
.A shell weigiiTng about seventy
lwjunds explodes into a shower of 1.2i)
pieces. -
A WAUNlNt; (IIVKX.
Lord Wolseley's. Advice
Hegarding - T
Trettincnt of Soldkrs
London. Oct. .t. I.or Wolseley. the
eommander-iu-ciilef. in an open letter,
asks the .public ..wishing, to .honor lite
returning soldiers, -"til .refrain.' .While
.extending them n hearty 'weicouie.
from offering them ij intoxh ating- li-
rjS ""
""
TIERE AIJE JEWS IN CIIINA.
nna: t.-. wi. i i.
oi voirillllllM I 1 irllllll l 411 I III-
Ori-
Hack 2.u Years.
The Chinese Jews Jews native of
Chlnahave been rediscovered. ,Tlu'
STRICKEN GALVESTON.
- J 'i
I ' '
if , i ;.'itT,
,r h -
, J ir
t
' ,r-.
i
I
' r,
r ;
f
. i .
leading thoroughfare of the cily.
J1U
6.Lj
i
S"-- 1
: . . '
"t"l
tiiideT happens to Ie,a Jew. Heir. J.
J. Llebermanu. an 'otlh-er lit ihe lor
nau arm.V of '-occupation j In " Klao-
CIkmi. , v ,;.' t ,-- !" . - ,
; Uediscovcred is aj'orreet term. f.r
front Afaroii polo to tlie 'present. 'time
ClUiM,sei bMks of travel have ; made
constant'.. reference to ihe stickers of
tlie sliiews.r to- the white and black
.lews' ojf China.'
HerrIJelM riii:intT wrlts of, a dwind
ling community1 that has Itoeu seitle.1
2.i' years at Kalfcngiiu. capital of
the Province, of Hoiian; mi the Yellow
river. I He not!cel iu that city j-op,
of a Semitic cast of countenance, and
'those. ; he was Illf.irilled. -Were -- the
TJai-Klu-Tch Litis," the I eaters of the
sinew . - - - -
tin the door of tlie Cliirtcse shimrl
rhe rcaid In .Hebrew J he, word Jeremiah
Wlilcu !e tratist-jtes Jlace When. tUul
asseuibles his fwople."
liieie is, how ver, no evLh-tiee tli.tt
thesej j eople lwloiig to the of tvtl
trilM-si." The high oriest Infonu.-.l ti.i.
fjertean .Jewish ol-ers: that his p,.,
ple Jtme by way of l'eisia. Kiior.-M.
tan and Samacand to Cliina "three
years after the 'destruction of the' u-itt-ple
Jir Salem."-
, Herr LielK'iiuann was shown tli'j
ruins of-a ifempie wlihh. from its de
scription. eorresjMuids someiVh.i1 with
that which once erowncd lit- height -of
.Zlou. lie was, i.'i.lei.l. thown "the"
fouudAtlou stone, wifli iis iuHrijn ion.
and Its stone picture of the te!uilc.'
Such an outline tunsli tic. rare, hut tlie
ins-i Iption. which setjijis t 1. n (,-.
nese.l 'orrcsMmils 'with tnulitiuii. so
fa r( that it states t ha t. t iie J.s :ir;
rived from 'the west in tlie Uau Y-
nasty and that the ;' Emperor .Mlngji
made them Welcome. i n .',
According to Chiiiese -historians, tlie1
I la il dynasty '..nourished a Unit K.;
On the oth.Cf Iiaiul, lletr Lio-lier-i
maiiiii s:t.rs"tliat .thjough Li Iltmd
Chang, he lea rued v""illat uuder We
Tang dyuasty, ;iy.tt ?;m1'. il, jtlni
Jews in Houait wir; so ; imiiM-rtjiif
that the EmiH-ror itiilt; llieiit a teinpl
ill. ivaiiciigini, iiii,!-fii';.;.t iie rocqtilrf
cointruing MVcti'. B ; if tople 'show
LC)Viis crenri4Lsin' .tSc middle ,f ll
.Tivutfi Vvi$iaK acild 'that: 'iu -111 it
svaw niaii ami Hi'iiunanu liie.iaiefc
mY::Y , , -ij 1
vj't'iii, bscufti'ieojigtiratHi has m.
setrt-d. thongli' itiis; Jguonint of A bi
lrcy.''.'nauy wi-M lugs' "dealing ii!)
the rjlast years of Jewish-. -iiiderm'l-encif
a;nd tlie leginu:iig of the T'omait
M-iitpa'tion of . ..Pah'stiuc"! --Jewish
World. . - !
KIjCIL SUGAR EEEI'p
S.MPLhS
KMIIIIITKO AT THE mtK
FAIR ANAI-VKl).
I
The
KeMUlt I ry ftlnfrtory llr
Elen I'er Out of Susur In
Hie Itet tn.
I
I -1
. : At
t!i Hraie Fair.-la t
moiuli. stv-
l!:1I
exliTbifoi k' had Cut
d. fiif preiti-
lines, in division Mass-f. ''"sugar l et.
six speeipiens, ' shoivtu'f ?, hiiilii'l
pcrvi'ciM sfli-eltfirinei inau't.4i be iu
"J,ily:'.ed oti 'he grounds by h I'ejiN'vi'in-
:Ufve of the Stale --Agri, ulinial Col-'
I'j'.cre' were' TMf' ''tj.!1'' :,th
11:1s.. ;id the,., beets, 'alitor '".lie lifir,
wit-.TsCut to A.: L.!I;iely;lhe.ebeiu''f
of tire' Srate AgthMiltTiral 'CoIIi-ge. for.''
! U'a!si.. ( , Yeslcfilay W. A. Myotics,
iiissist'ant secretary of tin- Suite rjair
j lVaul. receivi'd :, vlvlM'i froiu 1'fof.
Kms. ly. showing the results of the
analysis, as follow:' , J- '
No. s. No. i:;.' . ::
Tora 1 sol ids . :j t.'S.i 1 i..i ::
Sugar' in juice. . S.25 lo.r,i 11.M"
Sugar in beet 7.S4 t.7J 1I..2'.
Solhls not sugar .1 OS 3.!:; 4. is
Purity of . juice. i!i.2ii 72.40 7:;.:;n
Average weight No. S, 5
Iounds.
ounces;.;. ,No. i:i. 1 iKiuiid;
pounds. -i.ounci'S. . " f
No. r, was the exhibit of C. H. cjiao-
- 'man. of Snlcm; and was awarded the
first prize of No. in was entered
te.; Mrs. J. y. Taylor of Salem, and re-,
eel veil thefseeoiKl prize of No.
S was ehiercd by J. U. Iiotiglas. of Al
bany. ,- .,..-. ;- ;j-r;. ,-.
'Ihi is iri 'tlie wny of an exp-t itiM-nt
and shows that - sugar In-ets .-an W
seeci'ssfnlly grown in Western :nire-"
gon, and. ns; result of such exocri
ireut. it is not too much to expei-f
the- establish meni of the -sugar fbeet
industry in 'the-Wilbiniette -'vallevi";
EI'UOPEAN EMKIIt ANTS.
Almut :.( hmMmn) TH't-sons left Kitfoi-e
during, the century tust -closeil to eck
j to letter their fortunes in other l.iii'H.
.1 'AjiiX-vr0
l 1 Tr7 t
T
i
First view after the storm.
n i
t .
.rrr r 'Trrr-'" '