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About Oregon courier. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 188?-1896 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1896)
TbM. t Oakaa niry C. Payne, nnry 0. Bos Blers r AT'ORTHERN li nAoirin m PACIFIC BY. u N 8 Pullman Sleeping Cars Elegant Dining Cars Tourist Sleeping Cars fHT. VAVL I MIXNKAI'Ut.m I LllLliTII FAKUO GUAM) PoKKS CKOOKHTON WINNII'KO TO HELENA mid 11UTTE THROUGH TICKETS TO CHICAGO VAHHINOTON FHILADELPHIA NBW YOKK IIOHTON and nil I'OINT KAHT ni1 SOUTH. For Information time cards, maps and ticket, call on or write A. D. CHARLTON, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, Portland, Oregon 8SB Morrison Street, Corner Third. MA E. HcNEIL, Receiver. TO THE EAST GIVE9 THE CHOICE OF TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL ROUT IE S VIA GREAT VIA UNION NORTHERN RY. PACIFIC RY, SPOKANE MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. PAUL DENVER OMAHA AND KANSAS CITY LOW RATES TO ALL EASTERN CITIES OCEAN STEALERS LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY 5 OAYS .....FOR SAN FRANCISCO For full details call on or address W. H. HURLBURT, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Portland, Or. EAST AND SOUTH The Shasta Route OF THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO. Express Trains Leave Portland Daily. South. ! North; S:50r.M. Lv Portland Ar 8:10 a. at 9-ajf. M. Lv Oregon City Lv 7:23. at 10:tA.if. Ar BanKrancisco Lv 6:(Hir. n The above trains stop at East Portland, Oregon :ity, Woodburu, Salem, Turner, Marion, Jetler aon. Albany, Albany Junction, Tangent, Shedds liaise, llarrisburg, Junction City, Irving, ugeue, Creswell, Drains. ' ROSRBUUO MAIL DAILY. S:aflA.ii. Lv Portland Ar 4:40r.ai 9:27a.m. Lv Oregon City Lv S:60r.n 6M r. at. Ar Roseburg Lv 8:00 a. SALEM PA93KVGER DAILY. 4 no r H Lv Portland Ar 10:15 A at 4:W r a Lv Oreron City Lv t.fi A at 6:15 Fat Ar Salem Lv 8:00 A at DINING CAR3 ON OGDEN RODTE. PVLLMAS BUFFET SLEEPERS AXD SECOND-CLASS SLEEPING CARS Attached to all Through Tralna. WestSlde Division, ft.twe.n POKTlaM) and COBViLLIS KAILTKAIW DAILTIEXCErTSCyPlT.) 7:30 A. M. ILv Portland AriS:WP.M. 12:13 P.M. Ar Corvallis Lvl:WP.M. It llh.nr.n.l Tftrvililfl rnnntwlth train ofOregon Pacific Railroad iirif) Tai DttLT'txrrTr!rv.i 4:45 P. M. 7.25 P.M. Lv Ar Portland Ar I 25 A. M McMinnTille Lv5:50A.M THROUGH TICKETS TO Al t rOTXT IH TBI EA9TERX HTATE9. CANADA AND ECTtOPE Can be obtained at the lowex rate from I B. MD9RK. A cent. Oregon City E. KOERLER. X. P. ROGERS, Manager. aat. Q. P. A P- Arent, Portland. Or. Jor'n for the Jaded and Good Health fur all Mankind. jOT't VEQETAbTTImRM-ARII..1. Is made front herbs, and contains no mineral d r ii i a or deadly pol on Joy's) Vegetable Hartnuarilla rob the Mood of alt lit inipuri l'e, aud course all these Impuri- Joy's Vegetable Sursapurllla prevent tired feel ings, staggering sen sations, palpitation of heart, rush of blood to the head, dizziness, ringing in earn, snots before the eye, headache, bil iou8new,contipation of bowels, pain in the back,mefanchol, tongue coated, foul breath, pimples on face, body and limb, declineofnerve force dizzy spells, faint spells, cold, clammy feet and hands, sour risings, fatigue, in somnia, and all dis eases of the stomach, liver and kidneys.. Joy.s Vegetable 8ar aparilla la sold by all druvriiiulA, Refuse a substitute. When you payfortliehestaeeUiat you get (lie beat g It is an indisputable iact tnat for more than fifty years, children, from the age of three months to ten years, have oeen benefited by SUvdman'a Soothing Pow ders. These Powders are termed soothing because they correct, mitigate, and re move, disorders of 'he system incident to teething. SignjaO sooimng Powders. For Childrtn Cutting their Teeth. IN USE OVER 'FIFTY YEARS. Relltv Ftuttlth Heat, prevent HI: Convulsion!, ant preserve a healthy Halt of tht constitution taring tht period of teething. TO CONSUMPTIVE?! Tm underslened having been restored to health by simple means, after wittering for several years with a severe lung att'evMon, and that dread disease Consumption, is anxious to make known to hit fellow sufferers the means ol cure. To thore who desire it, he will cheer fully send (free of charge) a copy of the prescrip tion used, which they will find a sure cure lor Consumption, Asthma, Catarrh, Bronchi tis and all throat and luni( Maladies. He hopes all sufferers will try his remedy, as It la Invaluable. Those desiring the prescription, which will cost them nothing, and may prove a bleating, will please address, ev. Edward A. Wilson. Brooklyn, N. Y. Oregon Central & Eastern R. R. Company. YAQUINA HAY . KOTJTJC Conneoting at Yaqnina Bay with the Shu Fraucisi'O and Yauuina Bay tjleamship Company. Steamship "Finlloii" A 1 and first-class In every respect. Sails from Yauuina for San Francisco about every eight days. Passenger accommodations unsurpassed. Fare irom Albany or points west to San Francisco: Cabin - - - 112 00 Steerage 8 00 Calili., round trip, good for m days - 18 00 For sailing days apply to H. L. WALDO, Agent, Albany, Oregon. CHAS. CLARK, Supt., Corvallis, Or. EDWIN STONE, Mgr., RIP-A-N-S The modern stand ard Family Medi cine : Cures the common every-day ills of humanity. WANTED-AN IDEAor. thing to patent f Protect your Ideas ; they may bring you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDEH BUKN & CO., Patent Attorneys, Washington, U. C. for their 11.8U0 prize offer. CAVEATS. TRADE MARKS. DCSICN PATENTS. COPYRIGHTS, etcJ Tar fn'ormatlon tt1 1W Handbtiok wrii to ML'.NM t CO- 61 Bkodwt. hEW Yr.EC OMert borpma fr fminwr patent in Amerlrfc Everrratpnt ulcii out by o i bTotiirht b-fon tb Dubiic by notMM idvten free of charge la ttotf fricutiftc amcriciiu Lamt eff-!lart"J of m niUfl' parT ra th. worttl. pleniwllv lilurtratod. M lntHlrnl man ihooiil be without it. Wericlr 3.(Ka yar: S!-)lxiiKmtif. A'ldr'm. HU.vv A IXfc, Kuii, 31 Broadway, mw York at. I I lies through J natnre'aown I I propcrchan- V J ncls, Joy's .(aw Vegetable) yfcSSSs Bnrsaparilla 'I" V"! cures Dya- ' J J'l; E J P SJri Chronu '!( i'C!'! ConMp- '1 1 1 oi Uw NM,lflli Coranlaluta rjoiff' ' Kl.lncy "jfj Affections. vfjaoV Vy MAIM entifio American l-i ' mVA J- arr.i NEIGHBORING TOWNS PROGRESS AND DOINGS OF THE . PACIFIC NORTHWEST. A Budget lit lumrOKtlng and Bplcjr News From All the Cltloa aud Towus ou the Const-Thrift aud Industry lu Kvery Uunrl.r Oregon. Iwenty-flve uew dwelling and busi ness honses have been erected in Oold Hill during the past six months. The dwelling-house of George Doust, three miles south of Grant's Pass, burned to the ground last week. Noth ing was saved. The bnoy that was plaoed outside the Columbia river bar went adrift lately, and floated ashore five miles north of the river. Among other triumphs of its glorious climate, Curry county points with pride to three families in which mothers and children are within school age, and draw school money. The first issue of the new college journal of the agrioultnral oollege was published at Corvallis last week. It is a twenty-nine page publication, and all of the mechanical work was done by students. The Moon peaoh orchard, west of Grant's Pass, has about ten acres of thrifty peaches trees, about eight years old. Frost has killed the buds every year, and there has never been a orop raised there. A farmer of Cresswell, Lane oounty, t)4i week, shipped to Port Townsend, Vvish., forty head of choice stall-fed Wef cattle. They averaged 1,200 pounds and he received three oemts per pound gross for them. T. H. Decew, of Ontario, Canada, who has large holdings of timber lands up the North Santiam, says it is his in tention to put in a saw mill, with a aapaoity of 100,000 feet a day, either at Albany or Halstead. The mill will also manufacture fruit and berry boxes. After having been closed down for some time, the Astoria planing mills has started up work again. A new pony saw will be put in in a few days, and the mills will oommenoe to cat cedar door bolts. They have a num ber of orders ahead whioh will keep them busy for some time. E. Egbert and his brother brought to The Dalles last week, a mastadon tooth, whioh they found in excavating for a grade one and one-half miles from the new bridge across the Deschutes. The bones of the animal were traoed, though they crumbled on exposure to the air. The skeleton was found in a bed of clay. The chief attraction for Klamath people just now is the annual fishing operations of the Indians on Lost river. About 200 Indians are oamped there, and several tons of suckers are already drying on pales for the year's subsist ence. On Sunday the camp is thronged with sightseers, for the Indians hold services both morning and evening, filling in the interval in games and danoes. The net indebtedness of the oity of Corvallis is $16,778. This is shown by the quarterly report of the polioe jndge, whioh places the total amount of outstanding orders at $14,755; es timated interest on same, $3,000. There has been applied on one of these orders in oash, $1,977, leaving the net indebtedness to $15,340. The receipts for the last quarter were $1,757; the expenditures were $914. , The people in Pendleton were horri fied one day last week at the sight of a runaway team, with a boy being dragged between the front wheels of the wagon. Within a block of Main street, however, the boy managed to get the horses under oontrol, and coolly climbed to the top of his load from which he had fallen. He was dragged on the ground for about three blocks, but sustained no injuries whatever. Eagles are becoming numerous and destructive to lambs in Curry oounty. Will Goff saw one at work the other day, and, with a rifle, broke a wing and leg. ' The bird was then captured, and a fight arranged to the death with two dogs. The eagle was a large and powerful one, measuring over seven feet, and the battle royal lasted over an hour, up and down the yard, at the end of whioh time the bird lay dead on a feathered-oovered field. After noting the condition of the government snag boat Corvallis, Cap tain Fisk has ordered that she be abandoned, and it is impossible to raise her. The Three Sisters is still at the scene of the wreck, and the crew will remove all the apparatus from the Corvallis that can be svaed during the present stage of water. Unless knock ed to pieces by driftwood, the machin ery can be removed by the low stage of water in the summer season. Major Harper, agent at the Umatilla Indian agency, has announced that, during his visit in Washington recent ly, he brought up before the depart ment the question of paying the In dians some money due them on account of sale of reservation lands. In re sponse to the request be preferred, the department consented to pay $25,000. This amonnt will be transmitted dur ing the course of the next three or four months, and will give about $25 to each reservation resident who bus tribal rights. Wuhlnffton. ' An Olympia firm witkin the last two weeks shipped 2,000 dozen eggs to Alaska. Wallula's fruit trees escaped the frost, and its output of peaches and cream will be equal to the best Qailcene has oompletd a stock com pany to build a creamery. It is ex pected to be running by June 1. Department Commander Back, of the Washington G. A. R., is visiting the camps in the eastorn part of the state. There is a movement on . foot to put a very light draft trading boat on Lewis river, which will go np as fur as the water will permit Two head of cattle slid from a deep hillHide in the vicinity of Ten-Mile, in Asotin county, the other day. One was killed outrigkt and the other badly crippled. At Smith Creek, Paoiflo county, last week, a oougar was killed that measured seven feet four inobes, and an enormous wild oat was killed at the same time. A Colfax nurseryman has oontraoted to furnish 5,000 fruit trees to the Bur rell estate, near Garfield. The trees will cover 100 aores, the greater part of which will be planted to the Patouse apple. About twenty-two miles west of Che halis, a few days ago, a fir tree was felled six and a half feet through at the butt, which measured 181 feet to the first limb, c There was not a knot or blemish on the log. Ever since bass were placed in Med- ioal Lake, it has been questioned whether they could live in its waters. This has been satisfactorily demon strated in the affirmative, for they can be seen frequently jumping from the water. Plowing began in the Kittitas valley last week in earnest, and is now under full headway. The ground on aooount of all the snow having been absorbed by it, is in first-olass condition and the prospects were never better for excel lent crops. From many sources the Walla Walla Statesman learns that the fish law is being openly violated in Walla Walla oounty. Men and boys may be seen along almost every stream angling for trout. The sport does not beoonie law ful until May 1. Louis Melberg, a oar-repairer on the Great Northern railroad, was fatally injured in Seattle by being oaught be tween the drawheads of two fiat-oars. A coupling link was driven through his body, tearing his intestines in a horrible manner. Mrs. Nancy J. Noyes died in Seattle last week, at the age of 01. Deceased was born in Walden, Vt, in 1805, and came from good old Pubritan stock, her parents being among the first of the New Englanders, ooming over soon after the Mayflower. Reports from different parts of Adams oounty bring the intelligence that the last cold spell ruined the fall wheat, which a few weeks since prom ised a large yield for the approaching season. Many of the farmers will be gin reseeding next week. The drydook at Port Orohard is prao- tioally finished, but it will not be put in commission until a board of inspec tors appointed by the navy department has examined it. The Monterey, now on its way to the Sound, will be the first ship to test its merits. Fraternities seem to be the order of the day at Fort Had look. Already the list is a long one, but In a short timeone more will be added, dispen sation having been already applied for permitting the institution of a lodge of Masons, whioh, it is said, will take place within a month. , Idaho. A postoffloe has been established at Swanlake, Bannock oounty, Idaho, with Floyd F. Whitt as postmaster. This office is four miles north of Ox ford. The Northern Paoiflo steamer Georgia Oakes will commence regular trips be tween Coeur d'Alene and Mission April 1. This boat oonneots the nar-row-guage railroad to the Coeur d'Alene mines, and the Northern Pa oiflo train from Spokane. Captain S. G. Fisher, Indian agent at Lapwai. was in Lewiston recently, accompanied by Robert Stainton, who is assisting in making up the Indian pay rolls. Captain Fisher says that about May 1 there will be another pay ment of $200,000 or more to the In dians. A mining boom has struck Moscow. People are locating claims on the mountains north of town. Quartz has been found on the surface which assays well in both gold and silver. A claim was staked on the very summit of Mount Moscow, taking in 2,000 feet of the big ledge there. There is a town on the upper Snake river, called New Sweden. Hans Han sen is mayor of the town, Peter Peter sen is clerk and the common oonncil is composed of Peter Hansen, Hans Peter sen, Peter Hans Petersen, Hans Peter Hansen and Peter. Hansen Hans Peter sen. No relationship exists among these men. Montana. The Montana supreme court has de cided that the new statute extending the redemption of mortgaged property foreclosures from six months to one year, to be oonstitutionaL It is reported that the Butcher creek oil fields in Carbon county have been bonded to a St Paul syndicate for $300,000, and it is claimed that boring machines will be immediately plaoed on the property prospecting the same. News from Berlin, Germany, is to the effect that certain brewers of that country have contracted for 2,500,000 bushels of Gallatin county barley for next season. This barley is claimed to be superior to any barley in the world. The terrible accident at Rowland, B. C, resulted in the dtati of several well-known Butte miners. A lighted candle in the Centre Star mine ignited a lot of giant powder, causing the same to explode, killing four men and in juring several others. ORCHARD AND FARM USEFUL INFORMATION CONCERN ING FARM WORK. A Kooiny Farm Barn at Hiuall Cost A Tenant farmer Ulvaa the Htorjr of Ills Bueceaaful Career Economy In Wintering Stock. In the accompanying Illustrations are given the elevation and the interior ar rangement of a farm barn that prob ably gives the most room for the money of any that could be devised. Its square construction and flat roofs permit all the hay and fodder to be placed above the first floor, thus leaving this entire Door free for the quartering of stock, while tuo cellar below can be utilized for the storing of roots, which should form no Inconsiderable part of the feed FIO. 1. PERSPECTIVE VIEW OP BARS'. consumed by the stock, and for the storage of the manure, the root cellar being, of course, separated from the mnnure pit by a tight wall. A perspec tive view of the barn Is shown in Fig. 1. Such a barn Is excellently adapted for the keeping of sheep, three sides of it being devoted to the pens for these, while tuefeedlngof all the sheep can be done from the main floor; or, it can be very well made to serve the purpose of a duiiy barn, with a silo In one cor ner, extending from a cemeted floor in the cellar to the hay and fodder floor. When arranged for sheep, the pens can be advantugeously arranged, as shown In Fig. 2, each pen having communica tion with the neighboring pen, and also with the feeding floor. An inside feed ing rack may be used, into which hay and other fedder can be pitched direct ly from the feeding floor, and this, in some respects, Is the best plan to pur sue, for it permits a tight board fence betw.-tm the feeding floor and the pens, tn n liolehr of three feet or so. thus keeping the lambs from coming through from the pens to the reeding noor ana soiling the floor and bay. But if the flocks are fed directly from this floor, let a perpendicular opening be provid ed for each sheep to feed through, rather than the long horizontal open- ft I ii TV FIO. 2. FLOOR PLAoT FIO. 8. FLOOR PLAJf FOR SHEEP DARN. FOR DAIRY BARN. ing provided by the removal of one board from the partition, which is so commonly seen, but which necessitates the wearing off of all the wool above the sheep's necks, to the loss of the wool and to the sheep's manifest disfigure ment A Bueceaaful Tenant Farmer, I began on a run-down Vermont farm of 1G5 acres with thirteen cows, two yearlings, two shoats, ten hens, and now have fifteen cows, three springers, six yearlings, fourteen hogs, eighty hi'ns, and plenty of rough fodder to keep them, says L. S. Glynn, of Ver mont, In the Agriculturist. This year I sowed five acres of fodder corn, planted eight acres of flint corn, be gan feedlug green fodder Aug. 10, and roots later on, and am now feeding cured fodder and about seven pounds of grain (composed of equal parts cob meal, wheat bran and gluten meal) three times a day to each cow. Am milking thirteen cows, six of them far row, and carry the milk to the Marshall creamery. Last year the hens brought in about $00. Next year I shall sow ten acres of Sauford corn, having rais ed my own seed, and am working to keep forty cows on this place. I am In favor of the silo, but cannot afford one on a rented farm, so will run my fodder through a shredder. I think soiling is the only way to bring up a farm, I shall try sowing about four acres of oats to cut green and make bay of, and shall experiment with muck, as we have a large amount of It and land adapted to Its use. The great trouble with farmers here Is, they are too apt to sell their stock If short of fodder. Now, I am In favor of buying grain and keeping the stock, as more stock means more hay, and more hay means better farms. Economy in Wintering; Btock. In my travels for many winters In Institute work I have watched the prac tice on hundreds of farms, and the number of farmers who draw fodder from the fields each day as wanted, and feed it on the ground, and who allow their cattle to drink Ice water, and to roam over the farm In all weath er, la large. Even on those farms where there are good barns, and the cattle are stabled at night, tbey are often turned out early In the morning, and in all weather must shift as best they may, and after filling with Ice water may be seen bugging the fence "with cringing back and closely gathered feet, waiting with dumb endurance for the night" If there was no other loss than that of the extra food required to maintain vital beat, I believe It would amount to fully one-third; but there Is In addi tion a loss of food trampled under foot and a loss of manure. Exchange. The recent order of the Dreiident consolidating postoffioes will add to the facilities 01 smaller omces and will ap ply to 30,000 postmasters. tj0 . -j 03 jv! PORTLANC MARKETS. Trade was dull and featureless in every lino during the week. Receipts of produce were small, and prices were without change. A full assortment of early California produce was received; also a lot of Mexican tomatoes, whioh sold at $3 to 2.50 perorato. Good or anges are becoming soaroe and high. Eggs aro are quoted firm at the old -price. Poultry and butter are weak, and groceries aro nnohanged. No business is reported in the local -market Buyers are in the field, but holders ask prioes far above the export value, and they seem to be in a position to hold on. Shippers quote export val ues here as follows: Walla Walla, 5T to 57i,'o; Valley, OOo per bushel. Prod oca Mark, Floor Portland. Salem, Caacadia and. Dayton, are quoted at $3.15 per barrel; tiolddrop, 2.95; Know flake, 3.20: Baa. ton oounty, $3.16 : graham, $2.90; super fine, $2.25. Oats Oood white are Quoted weak, at 27c: milling, 280j3Oc; gray, 2223c Kolled oats are quoted as follows: Bag?. 4.256.25; barrels, $4.60(47. 00; cases, $3.70. Hat Timothy. $9.00 per ton: cheat $8.00; clover, $0(7; oat, $6(86.60; wheat, $5.o0o.50. Hauls Y Feed barley, $14.00 per ton; brewing, $16(310. Millbtoffs Bran, $13.00: shorts. $14; middlings, $18(820.00; rye, 8687e per cental. Bcttbb Fancv creamery la quoted at 40c; fancy dairy, 30c; fair to good, 20c ; common, 12)fec per roll. Potatois New Oregon, 2530o per sack; sweets, common, 6c; Merced, 3 per pound. OvtONs Oregon, 5 0c per sacs. Pooltby Chickens, hens. $3.50 par dozen; mixed. $3.00(33.60 per dosen; ducks, $34 60; geese, $6.00; turkeys, live, lUtgAZc per pound; dressea lajte. fiaas Oregon. 9c per dosen. Gneiss Oregon fall cream, 14015)e per pound; hall cream, 9)$c ; skim, 49 6c: Young America, 10(g)llc Tbopical Faurr California lemons. $3.0003.60; choice. $2.0003.00 ; Sicily, $6.60; bananas, $1.762.60 per bunch; California navels. $2.6UO3.00 per box; pineapples, $4D.UU per dozen. Obbuon Vbobtablis Cabbage, lo per lb: aarlic. new. 7(3(50 per pound: articnoKes, duo per aozen; spruuio. a per pound ; cauliflower. $2.76 per crate, V0c$l per dozen ; hothouse lettuce, 40s per dozen. r bush buit rears, winter news, $1.60 per box; cranberries, $9 per ' barrel: fancy apples. $10175; common. 60076c per box. DBtio r suits Apples, evaporataa, bleached. 404Xc: sun-dried, 3X4c; pears, sun and evaporated. 606o plums, pittas, 34c ; prunes, 305 per pound. Wool Vallev. 10c, per pound; East ern Oregon, 68o. Hops Choice, Oregon 103o per pound ; medium, neglected. Nuts Almonds, soft shell, 9QH per pound; paper shell, 10O12t'Cf new crop California walnuts, soft shell. UOiZc; standard walnuts, izoiw; Italian chesnuta, 12)tHc; pecans, 13016c; Brazils, 12X0130 ; filberts, 12i14c; peanuts, raw, fancy, 607; roasted, 10c; hickory nuts, 8(jl0c; eo coanuta, 90c per dozen. Pbovisions Eastern hams, medium, Ilt012c per pound; hams, picnie, 7kc; breakfast bacon lOOlOe: short clear sides, 849c; drr salt sides, 78c; dried beef hams, 13 013c; lard, compound, in tins. 7Hi lard. pure, in tins. 930 10c; pigs' feet. 80s, $3.60; pigs' feet, 40a, $3.26: kits, $1.20. Oregon smoked nams, iu?4o per pound; pickled hams, 8c; boneless t.. 71. i.,n inl. Aru aalt .1,1m 6c;lard, 6-pound pails, 7o; 10s, 7J,e; 60s, 7i'c; tierces, 7c. Country meat sell at prices according to graae. Hidub. Dry hides, butcher, sound, per pound, 11012c; dry kip and calf skin, lOOUc; calls, 3o lees; salted, 60 lbs and over, 6c; 60 to 60 lbs, 404X0; 40 and 60. 4c; kip and veal skins, 10 to 30 lbs, 4c; calfskin, sound, & to 10 lbs, 6c; green, unsalted, la lees; culls, l-2c less; sheepskins, shear lings, 10O15c; short wool, 20030c; medium, 30040c; long wool, 50070c. tferobandls Market. Salmon Columbia, river No. 1. talis, $1.2501.60; No. 2, talis, $2.2602.60; fancy, Ho. I, flats. $1.76(31.85; Alaska, No. 1, talis, $1.201.30; No. 2, tails, $1.99 02.25. , Bbanb Small white, No. 1, 2c per sound; butter, 3c; bayou, lc; Lima, 4c. Cord aq Manilla rope, 1-inch, is quoted at 8c, and Sieal, 6c per pound. Booa Ciolden C, 6c; extra C, bci dry granulated, 6c ; cube crushed and Sowdered, 6c per pound ; c per pound, isoountonall grades ior prompt cash; half barrels, ic more than barrels; maple sugar, 16010c per pound. Oorrss Costa Kica, 22023V.C ; Rio, 20 0 22c; Salvador, 21 22c; Mocha, 231c; PadangJava, 30c; Palembang Java, 26028c; Lahat Java, 23025c; Ar buckle's Mokaska and Lion. $21.80 per 100-pound case; Columbia, $21.30 per 100-pound case. Kics Island, $404.60 per sack ; Ja pan, $4.0004.60. Coal Steady; domestic, $6.0007.60 per ton; foreign, $8.60OlL00. Moat kfarkaa. Riar Groan, ton atmr. 13.2fi. mn. $2.252.60; dressed beef, 46Xc per pomnd. Mutton Gross, best sheep, wethers, 13.00: ewes. 11.60(32.75: drmuuvt mnt- ton, 6c per pound. Vbal Gross, small, 606c; large, S 04c per pound. Vintin timmm flinfAA IkMvv S3 9Ka 3.60; light and feeders, $2.602.75; areeseu, o(tto per pouna. SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS. Flour Net canst prices: Family ex tras, $3.63.h6 per barrel; bakers' ex tras, $3.6603.85; superune. $2.86 3 00. Bablsv Feed, fair to good, 70e; cnoice, vztc; Drawing, bo'c. Whbat bhippiug. No. 1, M.07X; choire. $1.10 mil in, $1.151.22',. O'tb Milling-, 75o2Xc! surprise, 90(t05; fancv feed, 821085: good ts choice, 70(3750 ; poor to fair, 60O ttfto: gray. 75012!4c Hope Quotable at 2(35e pr pound. Potato S-eets, $2.7603.00; Bar banks, Oregon, 40o5 .