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About Oregon courier. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 188?-1896 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1896)
... t's, ''I. 4' tr,fb i , fit tlV "' DEATH nteetaot Mrs. id Mr, nit of a ;ed near Three a happy i wai a I friend, changed covered ad been Gaines ind and meeting ler bus went to nd the and his ing the Ore ah jfended t Mrs. b bead. . 3d her wering almoit ame in beside ihowed r had a came were -Mon-ninent tzelle, in the mrred they Idren. attie- eport hips, dent, and it fo fa t. at rip two heir for lage 0 be wa. om- 1 6 two 3tly be hip ire ay. ap-re-tbe :be all ier od of ill Bt ie as TO lllo E. McNEIL, Receiver. TO THE IE A T GIVES THI choick or TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL ROTJT IE S via VIA UNION PACIFIC BY, DENVER OMAHA GREAT NORTHERN RT. SPOKANE MINNEAPOLIS AND AND ST. PAUL LOW RATES TO ALL EASTERN CITIES OCEAN STEAMERS LEAVE PORTLANO EVERY DAYS ....FOR SAN FRANCISCO For full detaili call on or address W. H. HURLBURT, Gen'l Pass. A (rent, Portland, Ob Train arrive and depart from Portland utiowa: iteptrl No. 2-For all Eastern polnti. .. ,7:1ft N y 8 The Dalles local 8:0 .Arrive No. I Krom the Kant 8:80 " No. 7 Krom The uallee 6:00 EAST AND SOUTH VIA The Shasta Route OF THE 0UTHERN PACIFHJ CO. Express Traint Leave Portland Daily. a-autfcj North. :Mr.H. Ly Portland Ar 8:10 A.M :f.. Ly OresonClty Ly 7:28a. 14:4 a. a. At SanKrancieco Ly t:00r. rna auove trams HOD at Kant Port and. Hnimi city, Waodbiiru, Salem, Turner, Marion, Jeffer tou. AllMuy, A'oauy Juuotioa, Taugsut, Shedda Irviug, ('igeue, Creswell, vrsiut. R08ICBUBO MAIL DAILY. I Ma. a. 27 ft 26 p. M. Ly Ly Ar I'ortland Oregon Oily Roseburg Pt8SINGEB Ar Ly Ly 4:40 P.M 8:80P.el 8:00A, 8ALEM DAILY Ly Ly Ar Portland Oman City 8alem Ar ! 10:15 A M Ly t:27Ael Ly 1:00 A a 4:4SPsI :lPt DININO CARS ON OODEN ROUTE. PULLMAN BVFFST 8LSEPERS . AND SECOND-CLASS SLEEPIN6 CARS Attached to all Through Tralni. Westglrte Division, ween POHTi.ANl and COftrALLIs kAHTKAIH DAII.YISXCHTIUWUAY.) 7:;i0 A. M. Ly Portland Ar 16:40 P.M. M. I Ar Corvallia Ly 1 1:00 P. M. It'll I'. At Albany and Coryalila connect with train afOregon Panlflc Railroad. XPRlHa TRAIN nAII.T(IXCaFTSCNDAT. I -4:4 P. M. Lv Portland Ar 8:2SA. M 7 26P.M. Ar -McMlnnyllle Ly 8:5A.M THROUOH TICKETS TO ALL POINTS IN THI EASTERN STATES, CANADA AND EUROPE Oaa. be obtained at the loweat rate from L B. MOOKE, A. rent, Oregon City 3L KOEHLKR. E. P. ROGERS, Mana'er. ant. O P. A P. Aat-nt, Portland. n' To COnOUMPTXTEO ln nndenurned having been reetored to health by limple meant, after lufTerlng lor eeveral year with a levere lung affection, and 'that dread diaeaee Couaomptlon, U anxloua to make known to bit fellow aufferera the meant of cure. To thore who dealre It, he will cheer I'lllyiend (free of charge a copy of thepreicrlp tion used, which they will And a aure cure for Consumption, Asthma. Catarrh, Bronchi tla and all throat and lung Maladies. Ha hopes all sufferers will try bis remedy, as It is Invaluable. Those desiring the prescription, which will cost them nothing, and may prove a messing, win piease aaareaa, Aev. Edward A. Wilson, Brooklyn, N.Y RIPA-NS The modern stand ard Family Medi cine : Cures the common every-day ills of humanity. CAVEAT. TRADE eaaarSL DESICR PATENTS. I coryaPCHTa. at For Information and fre Handbook write to MU.SN 4 CO, Ul BkoadwaT. Kaw VoaL Oldest barren tor menrtng patents in America. ETeryrateni takes out by as is broarht befora tbe paUjc by aocice give trs otcaara la thai gtitntitit Jlmeta Xary4 ef M"i1sll"aof anv s1 lentlfle paper tn the worul fclienuiliy l.lnscrated. - latelljjrent toaa snorila La without It. Weekly ej.OOa year! six raootls. Address, JCCOT A CU, Vrsiihriaa, al iiMdway, iw rork Cuy, T ScJentifio America l Agency JflAA LL TOt MARKS, rtJ-Zr DESICt) PATCMT. hi THE TRADE REVIEWS Business Outlook Not Affected by Speculation. DEPRESSION IN SALE OF WOOL General Trade, However, la Not Im proved by tha Political Uncertainty -Valluraa of tha Wee. New York, Jane 16. R. Q. Dan & Co.'s weekly review of trade says: Speculative reaction has not in the least changed the business outlook. The fictitious prices made for wheat and cotton meant no good except for in dividuals, and tbe obange to prices I more nearly in aooord with aotualrela ! tions of demand to supply only oon forms to oondlticns whioh bare been known for months. The gorernment report as to wheat KANSAS CTTT lD(5loated 111000 "nailer yield tban anyoouy realty expected, out uiai out become so muoh tbe rule that the report had no real inflnenoe, and tbe prin cipal effect was the serious depression caused by large sales in anticipation of tbe report, which seemed to be thor oughly known in advanoe to some speculators. While Atlantlo ' exports for the week were 1,588,168 bushels, flour included, against only 809,589 last year, tbe comparison is obviously exceptional and significant, while the receipts at western ports of 2,439,845 bushels, against 1,888,380 last year, show persistency of oonditioni whioh hare gorerened the movement during the whole year. Sales of wool in two weeks of June hare been only 5,838,600 pounds, against 13,561,965 last year, and no gain is expeoted in the manufacture for soma time to oome. Failures for tbe week have been 846 as r it A.M a.m P. M in the United States, against 341 last year, and 87 in Canada, against 34 last year. Bradetreet'a Baport. New York, June 15. Bradttreet's ays: There is little or no effort to push business at a period of so muoh uncertainty as to the precise terms of the financial planks to be adopted by the great political parties in national convention. Tbe general merchandise movement oontinues as dull and con servative as heretofore, retailers, with few exceptions, buying only for imme diate necessities. Mercantile collec tions oontinue slow and unsatisfactory, and theie is no gain in the ootton, woolen goods, iron or steel industries. Western speculators are buying wool above a parity with prioes offering from the East. There is little likeli hood of higher prioes for wool while so much maohinery is idle. Nearly all branobes of drygoods are somewhat de pressed. Cotton goods are below a parity with raw material. Oeneral trade in Central and Western states remains quiet " SEEK OTHER FIELDS. Many Onion Fisherman Daold to Leave Astoria. Astoria, Or., June 15. It was re ported this morning that early in tbe day the fishermen of the Soandinarian Packing Company bad resolved to go out upon the offer made by that com pany. Jn tbe afternoon, after tbe meeting of tbe Fishermen's Union, held in Fisher's ball, the same man reported that the Scandinavian men had reoon aidered their action and expressed i determination to stand by the ruling of the union. At the meeting of the union it was deoided that, after the 6fb inst, should it transpire that tbe nnerymen still refuse to pay 6 cents, all those fishermen who could possibly do so should leave town and seek other employment About thirty of tbe men lilt on tbe San Franoisoo steamer yes terday mornlDg, and about as many more left for Portland on the steamer last evening. The following resolu tion was unanimously passed at the Columbia River Fishermen's Protective Union meeting in tbe afternoon: "Resolved, That we. tbe members of tbe Columbia River Fishermen's Pro tective Union, pledge ourselves to de liver to our respective oanneries all the salmon we catch at 5 cents per pound; provided, however, that said oanneries are to pay two thirds when delirered (if desired), the balanoe to be deducted unitl tbe debts are paid, and, if not paid at the end of tbe season at the rate mentioned, the nets of members still owing shall be stored at such oan neries as security until next Spring. "Resolved, Farther, that we, the members of this organization, pledge ourselves to carry this resolution into practical effect, as we believe it to be for the best interests of both fishermen and oanners." A Caaaera Combine. Portland, Or., June 15. The Even ing Telegram, speaking of the fisher, men's trouble on the lower river, gays: A gigantio salmon combine, to take very interest on tbe Columbia river into one corporation, and baoked by un limited capital, will very probably be the unlooked for result of the present strike Of the 8,000 fishermen who want more for fish than the packers claim to be able to pay. A aToakar Killed. Kansas City, June 15 The running races at Exposition Park claimed an other victim this afternoon. This time it wss Jobnny Milsap, 15 years old, who is from Sulphur Springs, Tex. He bad the mount on Harriet H. in the last raoe. At tlra first turn Harriet H., Sir Aroher and Greenbay fell in a h- -n. Wben the horses regained their f , Jockeys Milsap and Weber lay unconsioous on the ground. Milssp died witbin a few minutes, but Weber soon regained consciousness and appears so bars not been seriously hurt THE COUNT COMPLETE. Official Tata In tha Orrm State Elee- Ion hr Counllaa. The official rote in the first and teo- ond oongreiiontl districts for the of floes of supreme judge and oongreis- men follow: SUPREME Jl'DGB. W O 0 ' I t I f tm KM V S . 7:4 4 1.K7 644 12 t 1,34 671 lt M0 1M 61 1,0 17 8M '4 677 4V7 ttt i'f, 1M 6 1.773 1,12 61 4t VU 1W T.'2 Sl 47S 119 43 241 1,14 t'J.'l 1.3 7SO 249 1'9I 6.11 204 t4 871 230 204 2,170 1,031 1,W1 67K ra 3M 1.7W 1.1W 844 217 n J.77I 1,07 1.M 4W tm 33 S.221 1472 4,348 l.Sno IW 49 842 113 22; 621 m 8'2 1.144 em m 1,003 !5 1,178 850 li7 611 1,444 6S 641 1.T.4 6 1.108 1,886 7K6 1,010 40,072 17,(48 24,111 COUNTIES. l (taker . lirnton , Clackamas C'lalaop ( 'olumb uola' Cooa ,. Crook Curry ,. Douglas .... Ollllam (Irani Harney Jai-kion .... Jowphlne ... Klumtth ... Ixke Lane Lincoln Mnn Malheur .... Marlon , Morrow Multnomah Pilk , Pherman ... Tillamook .., Umatilla ... Union Wallowa .... Waaco Washington Yamhill Total BBCOND CONGRESSIONAL) DISTRICT. COUNTIES. Maker , 784 847 178 641 2 Clataop 1,028 677 675 4M 89 Columbia 452 489 2M 170 88 Crook 825 117 273 437 Gilliam 832 187 M 104 2 Grant Ml 414 183 819 M Harney 217 273 27 220 I Malheur 310 2A0 , (1 230 It Morrow 613 3T.S '.9 224 I Multnomah 4,374 6,083 6,967 1,297 481 therman 281 104 81 151 41 Umatilla 1,178 1,042 380 790 64 Union 74 1,302 232 738 16 Wallowa 297 649 66 12 23 Waico 947 . 447 887 198 . 13 Total 12J683 12.239 ,8007 7 '1R8T CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. S K Q m " " b COUNTIES g ) f ff : c i A : S Benton 842 672 485 78 Clackamas 1,773 2,370 604 131 Coo 48 1,199 811 61 Curry 2K3 133 169 .... Douglas 1,666 1,081 1,165 69 Jackaon 1,153 1,667 670 3 Joiephlna 785 731 258 60 Klamath 848 225 184 6 Lake 346 211 . 232 ' 17 Lane 1,914 1,270 1,089 111 Lincoln 467 454 86 87 Linn 1.647 2,686 441 119 Marion 2,60 2,680 97 172 Polk 1,272 872 486 92 Tillamook 661 887 129 J Waahlngton 1,540 1,603 SIS) 106 Yamhill 1,302 1,4811 416 204 Totall 19,356 19.2821 6.105 1,338 j TO AID FRUIT CULTURE. Hr. Doaeh Offers a Medal for tha Beat Pupil's ltssar. The accompanying out ia a represen tation of a beautifnl gold medal, enameled with likeness of rariom fruits grown in Northwestern Oregon, whioh Mr. Henry E. Dosoh, state com missioner for tbe first horticultural dis trict, with a view to promoting horti cultural knowledge among the youth of this atate, offers as a prise to tbe boy; or girl between the ages of 14 and 18, rl Rornxum tha a no. n 11 ..8 1 ft Mr. Dosch'e Competitive Medal. in any ungraded country sohool, for the best essay on fruit culture in his dis trict, oomprising the counties of Mult nomah, Washington, Yamhill, Clacka mas, Columbia, Clatsop and Tillamook. The essay is not to contain over 700 words, and all papers must be sent in Mr. Dosoh at Hillsdale, Or., by August 1, and the name, postoffioe ad dress and school of tbe writer. The judges of sward will be Dr. J. R. Card- well, Professor R. E. Lake and Frank Lee, of Portland. Tha Pan-Amerloaa Congress. Washington. Praotioally all of the South and Central American republics bare notified Ecuador of their accept snoe of tbe invitation sent out by that government to be represented at an in ternational oongress, to be held August 10 next, to promote international arbi trations. Tbe united States has not yet accepted tbe invitation. The men and women who nearly a half century ago traversed the broad plains and crossed tbe Rockies, cele brated tbe twenty-sixth anniversary of tbe Oregon Pioneer Association in Portland this week. In addition to this, the fiftieth anniversary of the treaty with England and tbe settlement of tbe boundary line which gave Ore gon to tbe United States, was also celebrated, snd the two events were centered in a golden jubilee by tbe sged pioneers. There wss a large! parade, and exercises were held at tbe exposition building. I WASHINGTON STATE NEWS. Itaau of Intaraat From Every Nook and Corner. Yakima is rejoioing is tbe tbe pros peot of a new depot Sixty-nine oases of measles were re ported Id Seattle last month. Lewis oonnty's bop aoreage this year is about 400 aores, as against 1,000 last yar. Waitsborg has pssied an ordinanoe prohibiting the use of bioyoles on tbe sidewalks. John MoFall, one of tbe early set tlers in Garfield county, died last week at bis home on tbe Alpowa. I Tbe price of pot toes at Castle Rook baa advsnoed witbin a few weeks from 36 oenta to 60 cents a saok. Treaiorer Mish, of Snohomish coun ty, bat filed a new bond in the sum of 100,000, whioh it satisfactory to the commissioners. A number of losdt of baled bay left Waterville last week for tbe northern mining country. Up there bay is worth $40 per ton. ' . There are over 200 children in Asotin sohool district of sobool age, a gain of over forty sinoe the enumeration was made lat year by tbe olerk. Governor MoQraw baa pardoned A. L. Fuller, who was serving a term for larceny in Ererett The petition for tbe pardon was a strong one. An academy of science is proposed by Profestoer Hill, of tbe state university at Seattle, and Professor Piper of tbe state agricultural college at Pullman. Catholic priests in Spokane are now warning against Lawrence, the bogus bishop of Honolulu, who seemt to have reached there, bound for the mines, further north. The old Frank; Taylor property, on the Washington side of the Columbia, opposite Tbe Dalles, waa sold at aher iff't sale! the plaintiffs bidding in tbe property for $5,000. There are about 100 warrants in Whatoom county, in the hands of the treasurer, that bare been issued for small amounts, and for whioh the own Wool is rolling into Yakima these days for baling. Although the prioe is low, nevertheless it will leave a large sum of money in the country in tbe aggregate, says the Times. W. J. Kiohardson brought to Pa- louse a dozen gold nuggets, averaging about $4 eaob. He says he found them between Jerome creek and the Hoodoo mine, after four hours' digging. Of the fifty shingle mills in What oom county, almost every one is in operation, and the output is nearly 4, 000,000 per day, realising about $100,000 for the prodnot per month. John Quinoy Adams, a prominent membetr of tbe G. A. R., died in Port Townsend at an adranoed age. He bad lived in Port Townsend about twelve yean, and at tbe time of bis death was in tha fruit business. Deputy Sheriff W. A. Grant, of Lin- ! ooln oonnty, has been relieved by Sheriff Garber. The sheriff thinks he oan perform all the duties incumbent upon hii offloe hereafter without a reg ular deputy and jailer. One of the Hudson boys, formerly of Asotin, ia preparing to start from the Walla Walla valley with hia family for Florida. The trip will be made wHuwg0I1 ,no peo with wagon and is expected to oonsume ADOUt DIM mOMUS time. The Coyle brothers are building a small steamboat at Wallula, 40 feet long and 13 feet wide, with three-foot depth of hold. 800 horse-power engine, to be run up Snake river, tbenoe up the 8almon to the mines, where the en gine will be used in hydraulio min ing. M. J. Brown'a shingle mill, near Wiokersbam, in Whatoom county, burned last week; also a boxoar loaded with shingles, and 1,000,000 shingles stored in the dryhouse. Tbe fire is tupposed to have been started from a spark from a Seatlte, Lake Shore fc Eastern engine. The entire loss is about $3,000. The run of salmon in the Yakima river baa largely inoreased ainoe tbe water baa risen. The Cle-Elum fishery is the objective point at this time for the resident Indiana. There will be a high old time with them while the fishing season lasts. The smaller trib utaries of the Yakima will also soon be alire with salmon. The stockmen of the Big Bend ooun- try are now in the midtt of their an noal roundup. They are now rounding up in the Grand Coulee. Stock win- j tared in excellent condition, and the range was never better. A number of buyers are now on the ground, but there will be beef enough for all 8heep are also reported in fine condi tion. A few oarloods of boga still re main for shipment While digging a ditch on the old Sanford Williams place on Meadow gulob, in Garfield county, a few days sgo, G. D. Zinn unearthed a portion of a human skeleton. Tbe thigh and arm bones snd tbe jawa, oontaining several teeth, were found. Just how these human remains came to be deposited there, miles away from any burying ground, is a mystery that probably never will be solved. A sheepsbearing crew of thirteen men began work last week on the Hamilton band of 7,000 aheep, near Ellenabnrg. From there the orew go to Mr. Welters, then to Peter Legsroia where there are in all about 15,000 bead. In average sheep tbe thirteen can shear 700 per day. Before going to Kittitas county, they sheared about 60,000 sheep along tbe Yakima river and ricinity. The largest clip mads j by amy one man of the crew so far this year is 185 sheep. Most of tbe crew are residents of Yakima county. Tbe Satsnp creamery is handling about 30,000 pounds o' milk daily. THE SESSION IS OVER. final Adjournment of Both Honaas af Uongreaa. Waibington, June 13. Vioe-Preti dent Stevenson brought the session of the senate to a final close at 4 o clock todav, after a brief ralediotory express ing his thanks to senators for their courtesies to him through the session, i Tbe olosing scene was not of a dramatto order, but was marked by placid serenity characteristic of tbe uppper branoh of oongress. Tbe galleries were well filled, but there was an absenoe of tbe paoked oorridors inoident to an eventful olose of oongress. Tbe session oonvened at 13 o'olook, but no busi ness was transacted, beyond tbe for malities preceding adjournment The last bill to be passed was one nrged by Sherman, pensioning tbe widow of General William H. Gibson, a promi nent Ohio offloer. Resolutions of .thanks were unanimously adopted to Vioe-President Stevenson and President Pro Tern. Frye for their impartial rul ings in the ohair. One of the last aots I was to give tbe important immigration ' bill a parliamentary status by whioh it seoures the right of way as soon as tbe senate reassembles. As soon as the , vice-president had announoed the sea ' tion closed, tbe galleries emptied, sena tors exobanged good-byes and many ar ranged to leave for their homos tonight Tbe final session of the bouse waa devoid of publio interest Tbe appro priation biUt had been passed, and tha house simply waited for the end to oome. A number of members were 1 made happy by the passage of soma local bills of interest to thier distriota. Beyond a little misunderstanding be ' tween Bailey and Marsb, the utmost good feeling prevailed. There was an 1 attempt by Bailey and Magutra to pre cipitate a political -discussion in the last half -hour, of the session, but the Republicans declined tbe gage of oom I bat thrown down to them. Turner, I who was, the floor leader of the minor ity, during the absenoe of Crisp.offered a resolution of thanks to the speaker, whioh was adopted by a standing rote, a moat nnutual honor. The speaker . anA--h In vhinh ha thank-ad tha mam- beri most oordlally and xelioitateq them on the work of the session. A SEATTLE BRUTE. Shot Bis Wife and Attempted ta Shoot, Bis Danghter. Seattle, June 15. Ex-Street Com missioner Larry Cummlngs,v shot his wife and attempted to shoot his daugh- . ter tonight about 6 o'olock in their home in this city. Mrs. Cummings is thought to be fatally wounded. Cum imngs intended to kill himself after the well-planned double murder, but his nerve failed bim at the last mo ment, and he it now confined In the city jail. The neighborhood was aroused to fierce indignation by the almost un heard ' of brutality of the deed, and Cummings was hurried off to jail, for fear that the people would take hit punishment into their own hands. Cummings drove to the soene of tbe attempted murder in a oart, tied bit horse, stole up through the bushes snd entered the kitchen, where his wife and daughter were, oursing them as be entered the door. His daugtber fled from tbe bouse, pursued by her father, who drew his revolver and tried to shoot her, but mitsed. 'He then re turned to tbe house, and, cornering his wife in a bedroom, smashed the top of her head in with a revolver. A neigh bor tried to get into the room, bat was driven out by the now orased man. Cummings then returned to his butch ery and shot at hia wife twice, as she lay on tbe floor, covered from head to foot with her own blood. One bullet went through her shoulder; tiie other missed. Thinking the woman dead, he attempted to kill himself, but hit nerve failed bim. Tha President Working; Overtime. Washington, June 15. The presi dent has worked bard the last two days endeavoring to consider on its merits each of the msny bills passed by oon gress in tbe last two days, steadfastly refusing to adopt tbe praotioe of some of bis predecessors and signing late bills under pressure and without the scrutiny necessary to satisfy bim of their propriety. With his private sec retary, he was engaged in this work until a late hour Saturday night, and started in again at 6 p'olook this morn ing. As a result, most of the late bills were aoted upon when oongress olosed. Certainly, all the measures of great importance were either signed or placed to one side after examination as unworthy of approval, snd, therefore, will fail to become laws. f , Affairs la Core a. Victoria, June 15. According toad rices brought by the steamer Empress of Japan, affairs in Cores wars very much more tranquil when she left Ja pan than for many months; so much so that several of the exiles bad al ready oonsidered it safe to return home. Engineer O. E. Nicholson oommenoed a preliminary surrey last week for a railroad from Marshfield to Empire. It is stated that work will be oommenoed as soon as s route has been selected. Tha Kootenai Ml see. San Franoisoo, June 15. The South African mining kings, Ceoil Rhodes and Barney Barnato, bare turned their attention to the nawly discovered gold fields in tbe region west and southwest of Lake Kootenai, in British Columbia, just north of the international bound ary line. They have sent an expert . out to in vestigate the prospect snd report He declares that tbe richness of the Ross land snd Trail Creek mining region ' far snrpsssed anything that South Af j rica oosid ever have dreamed of. PORTLAND MARKETS. Tbe business for June thus far has not been large, and in some lines the improvement expeoted has not material ized. In all olasses, from the manu facturer down to the consumer, there is a disposition to sail very olose to tbe wind, and purchases are limited to as tual necessities. Tbe shipment of a considerable quantity of butter to Cali fornia had had a good effect on the market here, and, while the prioe has not advanoed, tbe market is steadier. Tbs wool market remains qiuet Wheat Market. There is comparatively nothing do ing in the local wheat market A few ships are loading, but there is still quite an amount of wheat in the hands of the grower. Quotations are: Walls Walla, 61 to 53o; Valley, 63 to 54a Froduoe Market. Flooi Portland. Salem, Cascadlaand Dayton, are quoted at 62.86 per barrel Golddrop, $2.95: Snow flake, 13.20: Best ton county, 12.85: graham, $2.50; supor uu, $2.25. Oats Good white are auoted weak, at 27c: milling, 2830o; gray, 279280. Rolled oats are quoted as follows : $4-25195.25; barrels, $4.6097.00; 13.70. Hat Timothy, $9.00 per ton ; chsnt, $6.00: clover, $6(37 ; oat, $5(96.(0; wheal, $5.5036.50. Baxlbt Feed barley, $13.50 per ton brewing, $16 16. MiLLBTurra Bran, $14.50: shorts. $15.50; middlings, I1820f.rye, 92),tJ per cental. Bottsb Fancy creamery is quoted at 26c; fancy dairy, 20c; fair to good. lo ; common, lzc per roll. foTATOBs tfurbanks, oOo7io pes srxk; Garnet Chiles, 6057),e; Earl Rose, 50c; new. $1.40 per sack; sweets, best, 4X6Xc per pound. unions flew, si.uu per sacs. Pooltbt Chickens, hens, $3.50 PS down; mixed. $3.00(3.25 per dosstt; duett, 10.00(30; geese, fO-W; turkeys. live, 12)io per pound; dressed 16(8170. jtoas uregon, iuo per a oxen. , Chbbsb Oregon . fall cream. 10 per pound ; hall cream, 9ge; skim, 49 5c ; Young America, 10c. XaopiOAii jfaoiT Uaiiiornia Itmnsts. I3.004.00; choice. $3.00(83.60; Sicily, 86.60: bananas. 61.7533.00 oar bunch: California navels. $3.25(83.50 per box; . pineapples, $6(86.50 par dozen. OasooN Yostablh Cabbags, U per lb: garlic, new. lOo per pound ; artichokes, 36c per dozen; sprouts, is per pound; cauliflower, $2.75 per crate, 60cS$l per dozen; hothouse lettuce, 40 per dozen. Fkbsh Fsuit Pears. Winter Ksllia, $1.80 per boil cranberries, $9 yejr barrel s fancy apples, $1(81.50 ; comitttsa, 50(876cperbox. . Dbieo FauiTS Apples, evaporatsel, ' bleached. 44)1o: sun-tiried, 3), (84a; pears, sun and evaporated. 66c , plums, pitless, 34c ; prunes, 85 per pound. ( Wool Valley. Oo, per pound; East ern Oregon, 67c Hops Choioe, Oregon 283o ptar ponnd ; medium, neglected. Nuts Almondt, soft shell, 9 (8 lis per pound; paper shell, 10(812ftc; new crop California walnuts, soil shall, ll12,c; standard walnuts, 12aiS; Italian ohesnuta, 12X14c; pecs, 13(816o ; firasils, 12 813o ; filberts, 12X914c; peanuts, raw, fancy, 67e; roasted, 10c; hickory nuts, 8Q10c; t coanuts, 90o per dozen. Pbovisioks Eastern bams, meUant, 11), O12o per pound; hams, piexua, 7so; breakfast , bacon 10),aiOXot short clear sides, 8,9c: dry salt sides, 7K(88c; dried beef hams, IS 13c; lard, compound, is tins, 7(; lard, pure, in tint, 9)a(810o; pigs' feist, 80s. $3.60; pigs' feet, 40a, $3.25; kits, $1.25. Oregon smoked hams, 100 jtsr pound; pickled hams, 84c; boneless hams. 7J,cj bacon, lOJc: dry salt ddes, ecjlard, 5-pound pails, 10s, 7)tj; 60s, 7c; tierces, 7c Country meats sell at prices according to grade. Hides. Dry hides, butcher, totiasi, per pound, HQ12e; dry kip and cttlf tkin, 108Hc; culla, 8o lest: salted, CS lbs and over, 6o; 60 to 60 lbs, 4(84; 40 and 60. 4c; kip and veal skins. 10 to 80 lbs, 4c; calfskin, sound, I to 10 lbs, 6c; green, unsaltsd, la less; culls, l-2o less; sheepskins, shsar lingt, 1016c; short wool, 2030e; medium, 30(840c; long wool, 50070c Merchandise Market. Salmon Columbia, river No. 1. taUa, $1.25(81.60; No. 2. talis. 2.25a2.60r fancy, No. 1, flats. $1.761.86: Alaska, No. 1, talis, $1.20(81.30; No.2, tails,$ljj (82.25. BsAtis Small white, No. 1, 2o pet sound; butter, 8c; bayou, lc; Unta, 4c Cokdaos Manilla rope, ljg'-inch, is quoted at 8o, and Sisal, 6c ptvpoaasi. Sosab Golden 0, 6jc ; extra 0, 634s: dry granulated, 6fc; cubs crushed and powdered, 6c per pound ; ic per pound discount on all grades lor prompt oask half barrels, Jic mors than Wrest; maple sugar, 1616c per pound. OorrBB-Coata Rica, 2023c ; Rio, 91 9 22c; Salrador, lg22c; Mocha, 27(8310 ; PadangJara, 30c;Palembang Java, 26028c; Lahat Java. 23026c; Ar buckla's Mokaaks and Lion. 620.30 nst 100-pound cast; Columbia, $20.30 per 100-pound case. Rica Island, ;J.oO34 per sack; Ja pan, $8.75(84. Coal bteady; domestic, $5.0017 M per ton; foreign, $8.60011.00. Meat Market. Bsbp Gross, top steers, $3.25; cows, $2.25(82.60; drasssd bssf, 405)40 PST ponnd. Morros Gross, best sheep, wsthsnk $3.00 ; ewes, $1.60(82.75; dressed mat ton, 6c per pound. VsAir-Gross, small, 4o; large, 1 Zt per pound. Hoos Gross, choice, heavy, $3. 003 8.26: light and feeders, $2.602.76; dressed, 8)4j04c per poind. 8AN FRANCISCO MARKETS. Fiona Net cask prioes : Family ex tra, $3.7503.85 per barrel; bakers' ex- tras, $3.66(83.66; superfine. 12.8630fc Baslst Feed, fair to good, 71; choice, 73e ; brewing, 86 'c. Whs it Shipping. So. 1, $1.07)4;; . choice. $1.10: mlliinc, tl. 1701.22'. Oats Milling, 76082cs surpnss, 90U5; fancy feed, 62'4$7; good tn choice, 76080c; poor to lair, Wg 72e; trray. 72S,(8-0c Potatoes 8 wets t2.502.75; Bm banks, Oreiron, 06ab5 -. Hops Qii'Hable at 283e par ponnd. Osioss New, 25310 per sack.