The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, August 07, 1891, Image 1

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    i vol. a
ST. II.r.HNM, ()WXU)N, FlUDAY, AUGUST 7, 1801.
NO.
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ai H,-k.n ....l, W a. ... IimW
aixl nnmnlox,
1 Hi i.- I ON A I
Physician sr.d Surgeon.
:IHih1, l'ol'B't.
V :
1 Attorriys-st-Uw,
' T. A. McllrH", f r-tM,,,',',,"n,,'e0,'
A II. I.ITTI.B, .
Survcycr snit Civil Enginssr,
4. Hiryiiirf, Ti'l'lHfU Ko
.KMiiHTiHS wwli 'Pil' '' e ,
Notary
FLtlls&ResI Est3t3gt,
Clutokanie. Own-
All .a,r. . artfully - "Y'''' M',e
out. . W'nl K-lal lwilil. aol4.
tJC tX KV". K Aft IN HA 'PH- v
I MtSi'ncys-at'ls'.Y, .
"- a.Orc(t.M Hy. Orgn.
. - ... j .
lb U. H. 1-an.l olltw li. rw;Miiiiii-U U
.7na tl. j.n Hva In l.a
omen. Jl , ,
t B IHtorKKSfJlol:". .'
' Htt:rr,2y-st-U'.v?
(rtx-iiil AK'iit f l'"eriil lnd Ofllpe)
!f.m,.l'M'I,"'f-...i'''i ; T"1'
'Htt' Jk..limi'""."l" -r ln '(
.lll', a Hj.wily. itlice.
lliii 4llli; l!mlilt. ' V-.1
f::i:ry rjs & PI Eststs Ast,
IUtiiImiii, "!iihiIiU Cowily. Oreiii.
" ' Tlie U!i.li rltftil will stti-ml lo, anil r
llfv to all liiKiwx" .rlliii 1 Hi" ",,r"'
fi.rrln" "" '"' "'' il ' ""
rHiilintii.l. flH..niHl aavMiitmrex.
tit ti il Ni l r, t(l)le r Bwilwii. iWij'l
.tamp r..r nriy k'iT:
t ' 1 '
THVVAITES,
Tho Thotosrapbcr,
CADINET8. :230 1'EUPoZKN
lCARl3,;j. 1100 JPEIl bOXKNr
167 nd ICO, Firl Hlrtt, rurtlniul Or.
FIRST CLASS IN
KVEkV RE8PKCT.
St. Charles Hotel,
C. W. KNOWW: Vwtfr.
Cum f htti u4 Irriii trcli,rllii,trtffii
D. J. SWITZKK,
HT. llr.l.KNS, .... . OIIKliO.f,
AGENT 4 FOR-
State Insurance Go.
OF-t-
SALEM, 7 OREGON.
IIO TO
JOHN A BECK,
Watchmaker aud Jewch-r,
Elegant Jewelry.
Tb Kiiml Awntrlmriil itt Vloln", ( lih k
tta& Jewetry ot ail I.H i.fiilui.
nrroHiTK tii k kmiu.n i, i-ou n. a n d.
J. H. LEEZER,
I'niprit'lor
St. Helens Meat Market
Ffmhanrt Hallml MesU, haiijf, ti.li
and r(rtaW
Mfala by wbul-al al hi 1 il r .Ur.
Knp'RM waoitii run all l-arU til lowo,
nil chan 'aaunaU.
J.G.WA1TS&(X).
l)t'ukr in
1)UY OOODrt, (lllOCKKIKH,
lUROWAItK, TINWAUK,
BOOTH, . ami HtlOKH, KT'.
Ccuetiy- Produce Handlod.
Wtt. faicK.
J AH, IlllLBKN.
PRICE & HOLDI-N,
Wagcn and Bfacksmitb Shop.
KAIXIKK, OKKCO.V.
Wi nrl.li lei iiiiiirmw on tlin mlml t'l
aUilJlw ll.ul mm flLlCM M MlMH'lnllV I.I ItklttT
.liarixfiiiiiR ami norm ln-mg tn( art rn-
parM W w urn. -vim wir.
A. H, BLAKE3LY,
Jk-rrirlftr ol
Oriental : Hotel.
8T. 1IKLKNH, (iUK(J(JN.
Tii timiw lin 1"" fully nfiirnhliiil
IhronRli'iill niw Ilia IHni hi nrvoiu
nnHiiHoii will Ixt nlvi'H. -
CHARQE9 REASONABLE.
MTAflK run In futinwtina with
Ui HMali'Oiina,-lnir Willi ilia Norlli-1
rn la4M liiiilfwl 1 Millim. Ht.we
fof Timiia Iruiii" Hi V. fur formum
ImllJ nt yii.
5 X .
BLACKSMITH
AND
HOUSE HHOEK.
BKI'AIKIJfU jwniplly '"il IK'Blly DOJIK.
CMTHKANIK. UltEUON.
THE IIODEL SALOON.
I. S. tXOMXGEIf. J'roji'r.
ST. HKLEJiS, - . OIH&IOX.
CJipjpg Wines. . ,
liHL'crs end pisrsi E:cr S Cts,
OQON NEW8. ; .
Nowimrt in IwRtnnlng to rival utliiT
Orvgiiit town ua n iiuiiinior rcnart.
rortliuid buloimm aro buying a
Kreat ilual of luultois from aln)t
Tho Utillet. ..
.A rprtlaml purHcliutu jumpr U
giving oxhiliiliuns . mid maklii(
iiiDiiity in the interior.
Mr. mul Mm. Jack Dmnitfloy ci'lo
brulvil tlioir wotxlon winkling in
Kiwt Portluml on July 27lh. ,
. The HucouJ Ki pinion t bund of
Saliim hat beon engnpi to fnrniiih
imiMO al Uio coining toU) fulr.
' Willfiniutto valley id lHtit)glliMKl.;l
with Eutitorn Ort-Km horuli. ontl
It in ulnmat liiHMHwiiilu to mill tlnun,
An KuHtorn syiidiunUj ' pruiiiH'H
loiiluiitan oruhitni uf 27UO ticn-a
Miiowbora In tho Willumctla vnll".
lU'iMirtM from 11m (iruiiil country
ru tmuourngiiig. I'.viry cl'rtmi)
uf iltCfr MIII108 UIHClUHva IlillulfuU
of gold.
AnothiT uxtviiHioii lo tlm ulritt't-
cur lino t Corvullin will likely Ik
built thia fall, to run to tho itari-
cnlturnl collogo.
Ijoiitoif tonnly it only it trillo over
t.'iO.UK) in ilobt, ni there i n
de)iiiUi)tittx m nrly largo t'limigh
U) wikj out tiial.,,
A mining doal that nrouii'
much for Cornueo)in, Union county,
i on tho tap) and Involve the
Forvnt Quduii group of miiu-a,
Tim rniinory HI ftnloni ia runnliiu
night and day ami la turning out
twitiity-fuur cun of vw:tablt! ovcry
luinuto of tho twunty foiir hours.
John H. Vlnaon baa "dlavovervd
an oil wull on hi laoo near Nolin,
and fvory furmer in tho vicinity ia
now punching fur oil. An oil Lhkhii
ia cxiMX-tt'd.
Itiireliira aro thick in tho vioinilv
of I'midluton. Nuniuroua rciMri
of mhlwrlca aro coming in. Tho
dcprvdatlona are (rtauiimbty by
trani.
An effort ia boing iniulo to retire
tho location at Oregon City of a
blcyclo factory. Tlw comimuy
coimidorlng localing in thia UU
will coioo from lindon.
New ia rcceivwl from tho H;in-
tin in country of rich dovtlopitivnta
in thn proiorly of tho Clihl Mount'
in A' Dry (iiilch Conipany. Much
iiitcrcnt ha lioon arouwxl.
Jiinpor Criblro, ngi-d forty-flvo
yciirn, mul a unlive or tlnsi ht.itc,
died at hi- homo nosr Huio. Tho
dwvanetl w a pioneer rcKidcnt of
l.inn count ami Iiiwl a la run circlo
of friond.
Itia aald that ninco tho Uowcim
troatlo was burned, involving a loxi
tho Union Pacific Company of
IK).aixty watchman have boon nut
on tho rou4 Uitwet'ii TrouUiale and
riio Diilloa.
Tho diacovory hna In en imido at
linker City of n band of youthful
brigiuulii, none Iwca than 13 year
old. Their cat ho waa altio dincov
orc and a wagon load of plunder,
the result of lliuir ruhlicrioa,
recovered. .
II. C. iouriton A Co., who aro
tltiliing with a aoine opiMwlto Crato'a
Point on tho Columbia, are catching
an avnrngo of almul KMX) iiounds of
Huh a dy. 'One' day inat week
they caught HUM) ixiundn, tho best
day of tho houhuii,
Dr. Ik'ckcr, of the Iowa ntnio
Inmrd of health, wont through tho
Orison aayluin for tho Iiihuiio nml
kukI ho could discover no dcfcctH
in tho prcauut ailuunitttration 01
that iuBtltutiou. It ia as good aa
aHyluma in his alato.
T. II. Wulah, auiwrlutondoiit of
tho jmrtnge railway, now building
at tho CaacuMUH, nay that work ia
irocrcHBliig favorniily. iracklay-
tog baa now comuiuiioiid and tho
road will probably bo ready for
operation in ubout six weeka.
On tho 25th of July the drat Hhip-
mcnt of wheat for thia aoaaon
reached Portland ; from Walla
Walla, coiiBialiiig of ' nacka.
It waa bought at Walla Walla for
xixty-thrco centa icr buwhe nod, ia
worth one dollar iwr mwo at l oit-
laud.
The citlxens of John I)ay and
tho valley adjacent to the city, have
aubscribud upwards of $4000 to be
expended in a full ant of roller
proccoa machinery tor , tho mm at
that place. The mill liaa run; for
yearn with only n.4urr, but the
aujHjfiority of roller process flour
which was brought In from outside
aectiouft, worked a harclnhip on the
owners of the John Day enterpriae,
and for the past year its ncjh)iiery
has been qa... .". '
An octopus cir dovil-fMi wbb an
object of pinch curiosity tho other
dny at Astoria. It was tigni ten
tacles or arm, eiioh about ix feet
long, extending from a consul
mouth, i ho arms are covered
with rows of discs, suckers to nlh r"
to whu lever t!i''V uvo thrown
around. It i,i a f ; ' i
cp'fit'iri', "i s t 'n ' si i !
'WASHINGTON NEVS,
Tho Wyooouhce cannery will use
the catch of U0O ilshonuon this
summer, "
Tho Iron j!!4 or blast furnaoe
near Ktlensburgh will soon be
completed. s . .
Work on tho nail factory at Port
(lurtlinor is already started. Aluo
on a paper mill.
Another coal discovery has been
made near Whataom on the north
fork of tho Nooksaek.
An encampment of tho troops at
Fort Kherman, will probably be
held alHpokane this full.
Farmers living on White Bluff
prurlo, somo distance from Hpukane,
aro putting out (olaon for squirrels.
Andrew Hcbultheia, who livea
about Uriiontown, wus thrown from
bis wagon and died from hia inju
ries. . -
Ot li'i arreala in Walla Walla
during tho year ending Juno 30th,
thirty of tlmin were tor drunken,
iiens. ; . - '
There aro now over 700 jkisI
o 11 Ices in tho atato of Washington,
and yet the people are clamoring
for more.
' The athletic club at Hnokano Is
nourishing. Two llniah flgliU will j
tuko plai'o before it within tho next'
mx weeks. -
The goverumant telegraph line
to run from Port Angeles to Tatoosh
inland is rapidly . approaching
completion
It is reckoned that the Pnlouxo
country will this year raise enough
grain to (ill 13,000 tralnloads of
fifteen cars each.
It is reported that paasonger
rates between New Whatcom and
Tacoma have been ralaed on all
the bouU siive the Wasco.
CSeuernl Rants, the new depart-
iiienl commander, assumed
com-Van-
mand of the department at
couver, Wash , July 25lh.
An artesian well of pure water
has been struck at Ocosla at a
depth of ninety feet on the flats,
where salt water (Iowa all day.
The ladies of Olympia Are taking
a baud in the Huuday observance
movement and have applied to the
mayor urging him to enforce the
law. .
Farmers' alliance men of Western
Washington propose to push that
organisation vigorously, and will
hold a meeting at Whatcom on the
loth of next month,
Tho new church built by (Seorge
Washington, a wealthy ,' colored
resident of Centralis, is about com
ideted. It will be dedicated at the
Soeotid Itaptist churuh of Centralis.
The Stmke River Fruit Growers'
Association baa just shipped A car
load of fruit to Chicago consisting
of peaches, pears, jilnnls and
apricots. It came ; frqia near
uwawi. ' t , -
The Palouae Amateur llaaeltall
IeaKtie, consistiiis of Colfax, Pal-
ouse City, Farmlngton and Tckoo,
organized at Farmlngton last week,
and a schedule of twenty-two games
was arranged. "
Judce Kellogg states that natural
gas was struck in two wells in Happy
valley last, winter at a depth of 100
feet Tlu water waa salt, and the
holes tilled up. There was just
enough gas to burn.
The blasting of rook at Carroll's
Point, on tho Columbia, Juia lieeii
completed. It took fifty men eight
moot lis to accomplish tho worr.
C0XXJ cubic yards of rock were
removed from the Northern Pacific's
right of way. ;
Three of Walla Walla's officials
were bom in Walla WallaH. A.
Huyivolds, councilman Third ward;
W. T. Dovell, attornoy, and lw W.
Louhr, surveyor. The city of Walla
Walla will bo thirty years old Jan
uary 11, 1802. . . .
Titers ia a prosiiect of a great hop
growing company being formed to
operate In 'Yakima county. The
projectors are foreign capiiauats,
who aro investigating the advant
ages offered by Yakima, and look
ing up virgin land suitable for this
purpose.
Irrigation Is doing wonders iu
Yakima county.. One resident of
tho valley says that the value of
his fruit land; has boon immensely
Increased by tho application of
water. It waa formerly dry and
almost worthless, but now yields
M00 per acre annually,
About a dozen ladioa of Anaeor
tes hayo formed a bathing club
and every evening at high tide, with
their blue bathing suits, thoy thrash
around in tho warm water of
Fidalgn bay trying to learn how to
swim. Two bathing houses have
been erected on tho beach.
The lumber Industry on Iu'''t
80111X1 irt li
b V t f
'I!
, FARM AND GABDEN.
HOWINfl IILTKWHKAT.
Huck wheat la the latest of the
graina to be sown. It inaturos
niiloklyi and should It -be sown
when spring graina are, or even at
com or potato planting time, it
would blossom during tho hottest
weather, and then could not till
well. Hawing too late exposes it to
tho danger from frosts, thougli for
number of years full fronts have
done little damage to this crop. A
mora important point thnn'anythlug
else Is to Imvo the grass coino un
quickly and make an even stand.
One-half bushel of peed tier tore
la thick enough, and if rich ground
one peek la enough, as it spreads
and fi'ls best when not crowded
for room. It is much more often
sown too thickly than otherwise
1'1,1'MS foil flioCIT.
Tlioso who have been longest
engaged in plum growing say that
it is the most profitable fruit grown.
The fact that curculio destroys the
crop of those who do not give it care
makes it all tho moro profitable. If
there were curculio every year, the
careful- plum grower would ask
nothing holler.. The glut in tho
plum market occurs usually when
the curculio fails to put in his
appearand--,' ami plums are grown
by the careless and thorough culti
vator alike, ' Iow price?, paying
very little io the grower, show what
the plum business might be every
year if the curculio did not make
plum growing a buainess requiring
skill rather . than dceiideut on
chance.
1-I.AKT STUAWllKaRIKS KARI.V,
There is no need to allow the new
plant on strawberry runners to
attain large growth In-fore trans
planting it. lu fact, the smaller the
set tho surer it is to live, and the
quicker it will begin to develop
fruit buds for another year. The
early set strawberries require a good
deal more work to keep them free
from runners, but they will repay
extra trouble. Growing new run
ners dimiiiixhea the powers of the
plant to produce fruit buds. Instead,
therefore, of planting in rows and
allowing the plants to run into a
mat, more fruit will lie produced if
the plants ure act closer togcthnr
and forced to spread out by keeping
the runners cut off.
IttVI.VU IS WtT KIT 11 Kit.
It would seem that with
faclities for cutting crnss oyf
and getting it int.) cooks it ought"
lie more easy to preserve it in "good
order than in the olden times of
scythes and hand rakes. We sua
iHict, however, that so much more
hay is now cut than foimerly that
thu diftlculty of curing iu wet
weather is little diminixh'.til, One
modern appliance should, however,
be in every hay farmer's possession,
and that is a sufficont number of
hay caps to put under cover all the
hay likely to bo in the field at one
time. In cock and under cover the
hay cah be left a week without
danger of injury. .
I (it IIAIII.KV WIHI.K liUKKM.
One of the secrets of hurley grow
ing is to cut it before tho straw turns
whito, A little white at tho uptwr
part is enough. All the sap that
will ever como to the berry is
then in the plant, and separating
if from tho root appears to concen
trate It there where most needed,
Harly-eut barley is al) less likely
to tu in than that allowed to become
dead ri, as well as being generally
heavier. An even stand of barloy
is therefore very important. Ports
of the field manured more heavily
ripen earlier, and unevenness in
ripening makes it hard to get a
uniform sample of grain.
r IIKKSK RXIt)BT AND IMI'OUTS.
The amount of cheese imported by
the combined countries of Europe
is about 480,000,000 pounds, and of
this England takes over 300,000,000
pounds, or 70 per cent, of tho whole.
Franco imports 6;i,OQO,000 pounds
and Germany imports about 40,000
000 pounds. Kngland makea a
lore quantity of cheese, but cats it
notidy all and exports almut 4,000,
000 pounds, Germany exports over
40,000,000 pounds and France
between 10,000,000 end : 18,000,000
pounds. '"-Hwitaerhoid sends awav
8(1,000,000 pounds and Holland
lia,000,(KK) pounds.: -
WOHK POH KAUtY DAYS.
It is so often necessary to .work
over hours in pleasant weather that
when a rainy day comes in summer
the farmer may profitably tluvoto it
partly lo intellectual improvement.
Jin can at least then tuko time to
ehlimiile Ciili ful'y y h it !n .wis to be
dorm ii rid 1)1; in us to!i'"'be.st W.iv
I'M ,i
GENERAL NEWS.
. Prince Henry, of Prussia, brother
to Kmperor William, la visiting in
JCngland.
Prince Bismarck sud hit wife are
at Kissingnn. Princess Bismarck is
seriously ill.
The Philadelphia weavers, who
lately wont out on a strike, have
returned to work.
Chairman Quay and Treasurer
Dudley, of the republican national
committee, have resigned. .
Mrs. Mark Ilonhini-Searlo died
at hor home in I.awcrnce, Mass.,
July 2Clh, aged seventy-one years.
Mexico protest against the pro
poned colonisation of negroes from
Mississippi and Tennesaee in
BonnrA.
The illness of Do in Pedro, of
Braxil, baa been much exaggerated,
and all possible cause for alarm
has now subsided.
Two excursion trains collided
near Paris, France, on July 2Glb
and fifty persona were killed And
aa many moro injured.
The king of lUly takes great
intcreat in athletics. He la never
happier than when diatributing
medals ami badges to the winners
of sthlcUo contest.
Claudio Viduna. has been elected
president of Chili end will assume
tho duties of his ollice on the 18th
of Hcptetnber. It ia wssible a
change in presidents will restore
peace iu Chili.
' George Francis Train, the globe
I rotter, i off on another tour around
the world. This time he goes to
advertise the world's fairand
himself. And of course at some
one's else expense.
Twenty-six Russian army officers
have been arrested at St Peters
burg connected with a conspiracy
to kill the cxar. In making the
arrests a battle took place in which
seven nihilists wote killed.
W. P. Cnoclloia. of Ohio. Presi
dent; U.J. Price, of Wisconsin, vice
president, and J. M. rage, of Hit-
noie, recording secretary, were
elected by the editorial convention
recently held in St. Paul, Minne
sota. -
An intimate friend of Baron Fava
says that thn New Orleans affair is
to he nettled by congress passing a
bill providing for the payment of
1000 to each of the families of tho
Italians who were citixens of this
country when they were lynched.
-'"',s
ve steps are being taken end
ngements made to have a
jreunioii of tho pioneers of 18G2 G.1,
i held in John May city on the
Stinky of June, 1891 to celebrate
the thirtieth annivernary of the dis
covery of gold in that mining district.
The Itilian government Is taking
harsh measures for the suppression
of anarchism wherever found.
Fifteen anarchists have been
arrested at Facusa, and A wholesale
raid on all haunts of anarchists in
Rome ia aoid to be in preparation.
All of the important trunk lines
in tho United Hlatea have agreed
to transport exhibits to the world'a
fair at half the usual rates. This
reduction is made by the different
traffic associations. . It applies, to
every class of exhibits except fancy
horsea, cattle and Other high priced
animals,. s. ,:v',;v uv-., yy
The first heavy ordnance twelve
inch rifled gun, designed for coast
defence and made In New York has
just been fired, at Bandy Hook for
the first time with a satisfactory
result. With 250 pounds of powder
it ex tolled a 2000 pound shot five
miles. The gun will use 440 pounds
of powder and throw a 2000 pound
shot twelve miles.
The general auxiliary committee
of the world's fair on agricultural
congresses has issued an address lo
the agriculturists of the country.
This Auxiliary congress will include
Mpresenativcs of farmers' organisa
tions, agricultural colleges and state
boards of agriculture. The sub
jects to be considered embrace every
brand! of farm life The local com
mittee wilt be assisted la its work
by a largo advisory: board to- be
selected from various countries.
Engineer Jack Rooheford was run
over and killed by hia own engine
in tunnel fourteen in tho Siskiyou
mountains on July ' 2SHh. -Two
engines aro required to pull the
trains up tho steep grade. Jack's
engine was ahead ana whilo in the
tunuel tho coupling between twit.
cars broke, causing a stoppage of
tho train. While the trjun stood
Still thu smoko from the second
cnidno blow into tho cab of Jack's
engi'it), Biirton.'iting him and Jiis
fireman, and when tho train backed
out of tho. tunnel both men. were
ntitiMid. Hearth found them where
i'.o tr.iiu f.:-s.t bU ; , i i i th tunnel.
I'.nlli men st;irt)d lo climb out of
if" d!
11. ,u
I.
1 l
iVMilJUf&Ma i ., J A.
raonees, raorr, arc
Wusat-Walla Walla, L30i
11.40 aa tal.
V-sHay,
ruwa.QaoUi BUadard, ft.SSj Walls
Walla, li.CO mt bami.
OATS-Qnotai 4V M pat kaibal.
Uv-Qoti $ldl partoa.
Mi LMTurm-QaoWi Ba, t 0f) Short.
M.00. Ofmiad Bwby, ..00j!.32.0O
CHop Faad, Co28 ft Um barUy, $LS0
g,.!lS paramUl.
herr ib-QooUi Oraioa faaey orraawy,
SOst (auay dalry.37ii fair to (nod, 2S'.Vl
ommoa, Callforaia, 3BiC2M fas
par poaad. -
CHSSMOaetot Owgoa, 13&l2e CaH
fornia, 12a par pound.
Kio - Orroa, 20u P" doa.
PocLTT-yuot.. Old Cbiakaiia, 960$ ,
CflO.M) rI ehlckaos, fSOWMl thukt,
4.0OCff8.0O Omm, aomiaal, s par dWai
Tark.jra, I&4 par pooad.
VosTAM.K-4jaolai Cabbaira, II.S0 par
(Ma tat CantiNowar, 11.23 par doaaaiOsinaa,
lie par poaadi Baste. II. M par aashi Tar
alua, 11.00 par sak FoUkm, KKrJMt
aateli N. foUtoaa. 0 to Oai
towatoaa, l.2ft par box, Aaparagwe, 4CSe
par pound) Oragoa,. lOff ISa par paaad)
Lattaea, 12. pw doa-ai Oraaa Paaa, .4a
par poaadi Huian Baaaa, 4f par paaadj
kbahara, U par poaadi Artioaokaa, 40s
Eloaaai Radaifcai, 10s par doaaa keaabaai
K Oaloaa, 10. par doaaa beawfcaat
aibara, II. SO par bait Carreta, II M
prr aaok) Cora, I8e par doaaa SwaaS rate,
loaa, 4t par paead.
rserra Riraraida Oraaaat, W 00 la l.fO)
Sioily LaaMiaa, 7 to 7.50 Callfrraia, 4. DO la
J.00 par boat Applaa, .2 to I.M par baa
Bajaaaa, IU to 4.00 par baaaai Piaaap.
ptM. S.00 to A. 00 par doaaa Cbaitiaa,
1.00 to 1.29 per boa; Uoeabarria, 4 to aa
par poaadi Carrasia, Ae'par poaadi Aerlaaia,
f.CO to 1.25 par bail Ktapbotriaa, Aa ear
poaadi faaabaa. SAO par boil BUefcbewloa,
7. par poaadi ltaaat, SO par best Water.
MUeaa, 4.00 par doaaas Caatloapaa. 100 to
1.00 par doaaa) Orapaa, SO. par baa
Paara, X 00 par box.
sTAn.a eaoesajaa,
ODrfaa-Coala Riea, 21: Bie, 23o Ueatia,
Wet Java, 25o Arbaakla's, 9ta par paaad.
8coABtoldaa C, 4 extra C, rl dry
iramlatad, fijoi eabe era abed ad paa dated.
Aj. i aoaboaieaara' A. Ale par peaad.
tlVKera Kaatora, ia barrola, 47 to Met
ball barrela, SO U SHo) to eaaaa, MtaS0
par aalloa, 12.15 to 1 50 par kf i CaUfarala,
ia barrala, 40e pa R.llaai 2,25 per bea
BA)is-gaotoi 8aull WkrUa, Plak.
Kt 3 J)( Bayaa, 4ai Batter, SJot iiaaaa, 4
A par paaad. , . ' .
Daiau fariTu QuoUi Italia Praaae,
10lc l2ot Patie aad II naa PraaM, 10. par
poaad! Hawing 1.7V 2 SA par boat Plaaw
BMf-drMd Paara, lOMIlei eae-driad aad
faolory plaaM, lfk.12.: rrapor.Ud Pearibea,
lsr. 20i Snrraa Kins, 20aj Calif oraia Piaa,
Ae par poaad.
: Rji -4A.2i par erarel.
Hossv Qaotot I8A.20 per pooad. '
Nalt-QooU: Urarpoul, 118, IA.50,
tl7ietoek, III perl
toa ia eai
t carload lota.
TUS MBAT MABKBT.
Beef-Lire, So dreaaed, ftfteo.
Matloa Lire, ehaarad, Sc; draeetd. 7a.
liauaUva, So, dreaaed, 8Vi.
Vaal 5A 7e par poaad.
Kmoked Meat aad Lard Qnotad: Keatera
Haai, !2A..1e Orapaa, 121e Break feat
Bacon, & 15a; etfcer rarietiae, 8$e
Lard, 0Cf I l(o par poaad.
MlMCaUASBOVS.
Itinss-Oaoted. Dry Hide.
prima, SiCDo, a Uaa for ealUi
A""".
ler 55
ataetad. aver 55 poaada. 4ot
neaada. 3.1 Hhaee Palla. abort weoL
90oi aaediaat, y80os loaf, 90J1.2J
rtraarliaaa, 10mwi Tallow, bom to cailaa.
33A per poaad.
Wool-Qaatei . Witlaaaatto Vallry, 17
19ei Keatera Orafoa, 10r16(4 par poaad.
acoordiag to aoadittoaa aad aarmkafa.
lloni'-noewaal. VM.! TOO par p- I,
Naiui Kaa qaototioaei Iraa. LJ.W1
Steal, 12.85) Wire, 13.40 par baj.
Bhot Vootat I.J5 per auk.
tout Oil. Vootei Sl.W par i
COAST N0TE3.
Tho Vancouver ferry has been
throuonhly overhalled and retired
and has been placed on her route.
The 0ld Fellows' Hall Assoc!
lion, of Atbina, will erect a bull lr
with lodge room, costing I2O,C0Jl
Dr. Harry Iane has turned over
the luperintendency of the Oregon
insane asylum to hi successor, Dr.
Rowland.
Chief Justice Miller, of the United
StAtee supreme court, has been
taking a trip over tho Northwest
during the past few days, -
The new Union , Pacific steamer
" Victorian,' just completed at
Portland, haa arrived on Put
sound and wilt at once commence
running on hor route lxtween
Sound ciliea and Victoria, B. C.
Lumbermen At the mill at Cen
tralia eay there ia a good demand
for higher grades of ?VVaablr-n
lumber, which can be ao! Ji m
Nebraska, Iowa and Illinois in cot
potion with the Wisconsin pro-!u' t.
There ?. a severe state law purJ,.!i
ing persons who are cruel to cluir.lv
beasts. Treat your dumb anlm&!a
kindly as you would w5i.li to be
treated and the state will have nu
cause tor notion aitnat you ir
violation of law." .
Bucoda citixens are taking stfd
to have the Port Townseiwl f )u.
em road extended to tV .
Should they succeed the r 1 n
of great benefit to the- , -them
in direct eommu '
the shipping of tho So'
Conductor Sr'han Co- h ' '
hia leg broken in. the I ; ?.
train wreck, hns b ! 5 i J
wearisome siege, but ! '
ittg. The plaster . , . -u
Sf Lis !", and ti. 1 ' "'-
sician finds that t! i '. f 5
.1
i
DAVIES,
71:3 Phctcjraphcr,
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