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About The Oregon scout. (Union, Union County, Or.) 188?-1918 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1890)
THE OREGON SCOUT la independent in all thing, neu trnl in nothing? devoted to every cause it believes to be right & journal for the people. tout THE OREGON SCOUT Hns as large n circuit t Hon ns any two papers in this eection of the State combined, and is corre spondingly valuable as an adver tising medium. Here Will tho Press tho People's Rights Maintain. VOL. VII. UNION, UNION COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1S90. NO. 8. mm The Oregon Scout An Independent we.Mjr journal, lsue vwery Thur.day morning bj JOES & CIIANCEY, Publishers and Proprietors. A K. JONK4,KAItor. 11. riiASCEV, Foreman. Itiitcs of Sulirrlition. One copjr one year, ... One copjr six niuiiulis, ... One copy three mouths, . - $1.50 ) oo .75 Invariably Cash In Advance. 7 by chnnve tubttrtptiont are not paid lilt end e year, twa dollars wttl be charged. Rates of advertising made known on application. lf Correspondence from all pirts of the country solicited, Address a'l communications to the OnmtON Scout, Union, Oregon, OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. UNITED 8TATKS. Prihidknt llenjamin Harrison of Indiana. Seukktakv or Htatk James U, Ilia ne of Maine. Hkcrktakv or this Tkkaiuky William Windom ot Minnesota. Hkckktauy or War-RedSeM Proctor of Vermont. Secretary ok the Nav Uenjiinln F. Tracy of Sew York. Secretary of the Interior-John W. Noble of Missouri. l'oriTMAHTF.H-OKNKRAL John YVanainaker of Penn sylvania. Attorn m-Okn era I. W. II. II, Miller of Indiana. Secretary ok Aiikicultukk Jervmlali Husk of Wisconsin. STATU OF OREGON, Senators, OoagresAinan, Goreruor, Secretary of Slate, (J. II. Mitchell. 1 J. N. DoLi-ii. ltiNur.it Hermann. Sylvester Pennoyer. Umikui W. McIIuiiik. (!. W. Weiir. Huperlatendeut of Public Instruction, K. II. McHlroy. nute Treasurer, tte ifrinter, - rnhK u. uakh. fit. H. t-THAHAN. -W. I', Loll II. tw. W. Thayer. Supreme Judges, SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Circuit Judges, Proaecuting Attorney I M. I). Clikkord I Jamu h A. Fee. J. L. Rand. COUNTY" OF UNION. State Senators, Representatives, Judge Sheriff, Olerk, Treasurer, Hchcol Superintendent, Surveyor, - : Assessor, Coroner, Commissioners, )J. W. Norval. (J. II. Raley. (Charles Ooop.nouuii. J J. L. Rok. O. P. Dooiiali.. A. N. Hamilton. A. T. Neill. E. C. Hrainakii. J.I. Cahtkk. J. W. KlMllRKLL. J. I). (1U1L1I. 11. llUHKIlM. I (1. W. IlENNEHOr't'. I John McDonald. CITY OF UNION. Mayor, Recorder, Marshal, J W. Kennedy. J. E. Tuttle. M. Hehitaok. COCNCILMEN, It. F. Wilson. J. II. CoiuiIN. J. 8. Klliott. A. K. Jonkm. K. UEMILLAIID. 8. A. PlIRHEL. LODGES. UNION LODOE, No 39, I. O. O. F., MEETS EVERY Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock WM. HALEY, N. O. C, S Miller, Secretary. GRANDE I10NDE ENCAMPMENT, No. 11, I. O, O. V., in-eU on the ttrat and third TiiFwlya in eacli month. 0. S. Ml I.I.Kit. U P. J. It. Thompson, Scribe, GRANDE HONDE VALLEY LODC.E, No. 56, A F. &. A M., meets on the second and fourth Saturdays every month. E. W. DAVIb, W. M. It. H. Hrow.v, Secretary. GRANDE RONDE VALLEY CHAPTER, No. SO., It. A.M., meets first a d third Tuesdius each month. W. T WKKJHT, M. E. 11. P Turner Oliver. Secretary. ULUE MOUNTAIN I.CDOE No. 23 K. OF P meets every Wednesday eienint UAL 0 Turner Oliver, K. of R, & S. PRESTON POST, No. 18, O. A. H., MEETS EVERY third Saturday lu each month as tho Odd hello hall. JOSHUA IIRADFOHD, P. U. CiKimui: Hkininoer, Adjutant. CHURCHES. The Methodist Kid copal Church holds services at 11 A. M. ani 7 P. M. of eacu Sunday. Hev. 8. M. DRIVER, Pastor. Services are held at the Presbyterian Church at 11 A, M. and 7 P. M. of each Sunday. ,,,. . Hev. K. II. PARKER, Pastor. SOCIETIES. The Union Uterary and Musical Scciety meets every Friday tveiiiog at the M. K. Church, PROFESSIONAL CARDS. JOHN R. CRITES, .ATTORNEY AT LAW, Otlloo two doors south of PostorUce. Union, Ori'Kini. "Collecting and probate practice specialties. J. W. 8HELTON. J. M. CARROLL. SHELT0N & CARROLL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, . Office two doors south of Postoltion, Union, Oregon. Hpecil attention given to all business entrusted to us. R. EAK1N. J. A. EAKIN, Notary Public. R. EAKIN & BR0., .ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Union, Or'Kn. -rompt attention paid to collections. .B.F. WII-SON Notary lulUo A.J HACKKTT, Notary Public WILSON & HACKETT, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Union. Oreiron. rvii-Hnns and all other business entrusted to ui will 2XX' tt.Und of Union count, In Mlari of lb. UNION REAL K8TATE AflSOCIA TION. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. I. N. CROMWELL, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office one door south of J II. Eaton's store. Union, Oregon. T. McNAUGHTON, M. D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Klein, Oregnn, All oil's promptly attended to day or night. A. L. DANFORTH, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURCEON, North I'owiler, OrPKim. DISEASES OF WOMEN A SPECIALTY". Calls attended to at all hours. C. H. DAY, M. D Horn ceo pat hie 'Physician and Surgeon. All Culls Promptly Attended to. Ofrice adjoining Jones Bros." s'orc. Can be found nights at residence in Southwest Union. WILLIAM KOENIG, Architect and Builder, Cove, Oregon. Drafts, plans and designs for dwellings and bridges furnished on application, DR. A. M. MUSSER, Dentist, Graduate of Pennsylvania Dental College, is at the CENTENNIAL HOTEL And U prepared ta do all kinds ot dental work pain, leasly. DR. E. N. NORTH, DENTIST Olllcw It Strtf Union, Or. Teeth extracted without mt hy the successful new method, OnionTonsorialParioPs GEORGE BAIRD, Proprietor. Shaving, Hair-Gutting and Shampooing in the Lasest Style of the Art. Rhop two doors south of the Centennial hotel. Give me u call. City Meat Market Main Street, Union, Oregon. BENSON BROS., Proprietors, KKF.P CXINHTAMLV OS UANK Beef, Pork, Yeal, Mutton, Sausage, Hams, Lard, Etc. Montreal Saloon Ed Remillard, Proprietor. If you want a ri freshing drink or a good cigar, drop In. Illlhardand pool tables for the accommodation ot customers. Gormieopia Saloon. William Wilson, Proprietor. The Finest of Wines, Liquors and Cigars Always in Stock. Flrst-cla-s billiard table. Drop In and be sociable. For Information About the South -ADDRESS WITH STAMP - The Official Immigration Department -OF- FIFTEEN SOUTHERN STATES. CAUL KOMXSO.V. Beer liaieifh. tf.'a. THE PACIFIC COAST. Novelty Iron Works Will Resume With Union Moltlers. Tke Fraser River Salmon Catch Reported to be a Complete Failure Other News. Tons of fruit are rotting on the ground at Otay, San Diego, Cut. Los Angeles county, Cat., shown 2.'i,007 white school children, 14,478 of whom are lxys. General Miles has lecn generously welcomed hy the citizens of Albuqucr que, N. M. The amount of defalcation of Austin, the vouthful Treasurer of Marin county, Cal." will reach $(5,000. Washoe is the only county in Nevada that shows an increase in" population over the census of the figures ten years ago. Lung Chung has leen arrested and charged with hrilery. He tried to huy the way of 200 Chinamen over the line from Enscnada. Dr. llerrick, quarantine oflicer on the Mexican Ixmler, rejxirts nianv cases of smallpox all through the vafley of the Itio Urande in New Mexico. An unknown harkentine, believed to lx) the Klikitat from San Francisco, is ashore fourmiles south of Cape Flattery on the rocks in a dangerous position. A reward of $2,000 will be paid by the Provincial Government for the arrest of the stage robler who plundered the Car ilx)0 (15. C.) stage a few days ago. The amount taken was $4,100. The Mayor and Chamber of Commerce at Portland are ordered to go ahead with their census recount. Tho new names will le carefully compared with the re turns in the hands of the government. General Miles has gone to Nogalos to arrange with the Mexican authorities the details of any agreement which may lie made with Mexico concerning the cross ing of the lino while in pursuit of rene gade Indians. The Victoria Colonist says the Cana dian Pacific Hailroad Company olfered to keep its steamships on the China line away from San Francisco if the Pacific Mail Company would agree to pay it $144,000 a year lxmus. This lileral oiler was declined. A will made twenty-four years ago by A. J. Davis, a decea'sed Butte (Mont.) millionaire, has lioen filed, which makes his brother, John Davis of Butte, his sole heir. Annuities are given to two illegitimate children. The estate is val ued at $0,000,000. The Nevada City Herald says: Fruit men believe that coyotes are their best friends, because they are death on rab bits. Our lioard 6f Supervisors has thought it advisable to withdraw the $5 Ixiunty for coyote scalps. Placer county has done the "same thing. The Union Pacific road has aroused in ucli hostility at Garfield, Wash., by an attempt to supplant white. labor by Chi-, nese. One gang of the Mongolians was driven oil", and the white super intendent resigned in preference to con trolling a gang of the heathens. News comes from the Frasor river that the salmon catch so far is a com plete failure and does not average inoro than ten iish to each lxat. Although nearlv all the canneries are now in run- nintr order, most of the Ixiats have been taken oil' to await the long-expected run, as the present catch will not pay for the wear and tear of the nets, to say nothing of the wages of the iishermen. Some anxiety is felt for the British ship llospodar," now out 884 days from I,ondon lor San l'rancisco. On Decem ber 27 she put into Itio de Janeiro, with iiei rigging damaged. On March 12 last she again proceeded on her voyage, and is now 131 days out from the port she touched at. An average passage from Itio de Janeiro is considered to be nlxjut 106 days. The llospodar should have already been in port, barring accidents. Arrangements have lx'en completed for the reopening of tho Novelty Iron Works at San Francisco. The works have Ixjcii entirely closed down since the first week of tho strike, the foundry be ing ono of thoso belonging to the engi neers' and Iron Founders' Association. A few days since an agreement was en tered into with the iron inolders' union which provides that tho works shall Iks run in accordance with the rules and regulations of the iron inolders' union. At San Francisco I nspector of Customs Ausinder seized 100 tins of opium the other morning, which were brought into port on the steamer China. Ausinder was making the rounds of the ship in a small Ixiat, when his attention was at tracted hy a package which had Ix-en shoved through one of the coal norts. A second package was also dropped quietly into the water. Tho Inspector found four lxixes in all, each containing twenty-five live-tael tins. Tho smugglers were not apprehended. A few days ago a rumor was rampant in San Francisco that the barkcntlni' Marion was secretly receiving a cargo of arms and ammunition to ls dispatched to the warring HopublicH hi Central America. Tho rumor wuh generally cred ited, as it was known tluit several schooner masters had ltccii approached with tho same oirer. It transpires, how ever, that the rumor is merely it canard. As a matter of fact the Marion lately re ceived a cargo of dynamite, which Is destined for tho llotxluniH mines. I no Marion Balled for Ilunduraa July 28. EASTERN ITEMS. It is Decided South Dakota Can Have Piohibitory Laws. The Atlanta Constitution Urges the South to Boycott Northern Goods if the Lodge Hill is Passed. Mrs. Frank Leslie says the Marquis de Leuville is an idiot. The price, of leer in Chicago has dropped front $0 to $:i.r0 per barrel. Canada i(LestitniUod to have a popula tion of 5;tk)6.lHK), which is an increase of nearly 700,000 in ten years. The announced reduction in grain rates from the Missouri and Mississippi rivers to Chicago is likely to end in a big legal battle. The defaulting ex-State Treasurer of Maryland, Stevenson Archer, has leen sentenced upon confession of his guilt to live years in the penitentiary. Work is alwut to legin on the new Home for Ship Builders on the Harlem river, for which W. 11. Webb of Ford ham Heights gave alxmt $1,000,000. The sewerage experts have reported to Congress five projects for sewerage sys tem for Washington, and lay great stress upon the necessity for a new system. The Canadian Pacific, having won in the courts tho right to enter Chicago over the Western Indiana tracks, will run solid trains hereafter between Bos ton and Chicago. John Bauss has brought suit against Father Aloysius Stellens, rector of St. Joseph's Catholic church at Woodhaven, L. 1., for $.r),000 for alienating the allec tion of his wife. The Atlanta Constitution in a long editorial urges the organization of home league clubs to boycott Northern goods in the event of the passage of the Fed eral election bill. Two large funds, which would have leen left to Harvard by lequest, have been canceled )x.'cause the faculty failed to punish the students who painted the founder's statue red. Law and order people in Indiana coun ties infested by white caps are preparing to organize for the purjs)se of hunting down the miscreants and giving them some of their own medicine. Senor Serrano, a fruit-grower of So nora, Mexico, hopes to establish a house in Chicago, and says the exhibit of So nora oranges at the World's Fair will be a revelation to the United States. 1 The importations of mackerel at Bos ton up to.Julyllwcrc away ahead of last year and 1888. They amounted to 10,042 barrels, as against 5,024 barrels last year and (l,(i(15 the year previous. . Fight-nine licenses have been issued by the Canadians so far this season un der the modus vivendi to United States fishing vessels. During the whole of last season the number was seventy-eight. I The Mayor and City Council of Be- j incut, III., "are indulging in a legal war, , which has arrayed the license and anti-1 license poonle against each other. The Mayor is a license man, the Council anti. i Kepresentativo Henderson of Iowa I from the Committee on Appropriations i has reported to the House tho goneral deficiency appropriation bill. This is the last of the regular appropriation bills. Tho total gross exchanges for the last week, as shown by dispatches from tho leading clearing-houses in the United States and Canada, is $1,1 15,1180,57:!, an increase of 2.20 per cent, as compared with tho corresponding week of last year. Simon and Julius Kroganker of Brom berg, Germany, who ran away from Ger many a few months ago after securing nearly .".00,000 marks by forgery, wore wrested on the arrival of the steamer Augusta Victoria at New York. A special from Warsaw, N. Y., says an English syndicate has announced its readiness to purchase the Washington Bar gold mine of Madison county, Mont. Charles B. Benedict of St. Paul is on his way to Europe for the mining company. Subtracting from the public debt tho cash in the treasury, tho amount of Pa cific railroad Iwnds and interest thereon, the sum of $02 1,00-1 ,000 remains as the indebtedness of the United States at the leginning of this month. The corre sponding total for 1880 was about $1,- Ult),H27,OOU. The Sicilians who lay in wait anil fired into a party of workmen returning from their work in a wagon some months ago at New Orleans have been found guilty, and will Iks sent to the penitentiary. This is tho first conviction and a heavy blow to the Sicilian vendettas which have so long been in existence in New Orleans. Judge Haney at Chamberlain, S. D., has just decide'd that tho enabling act passed hy Congress gave South Dakota the right to enact prohibitory laws, and as this right was guaranteed subsequent to the passage of tho interstate com merce law. tho decision of the Supremo Court of tho United States with respect to original packages does not apply to South Dakota. In California, during tho past fiscal year. 1 15 iwHtofilccH were established and 411 discontinued, making a net increase of72olllceH. In Oregon BU.ofliceM were established and 211 discontinued, making a nut increase of GO. In Washington lii2 oflices were established, and only 7 dis continued, making a nut gain of 125. FOREIGN NEWS. Hungarian Crops Reported Itetter Than for a Decade. Dredging Operations In Spain Bring to Light the Wreck of a War Ship of 1'iftecnth Century. It is resided that Osman Digna has lost 400 men by famine and sickness. There are 1,000 lepers in Bombay, most of them destitute. The Italian Government has prohibit ed the importation of cattle from Switz erland. Cholera has spread from Mesopotamia to Lake Van. Nomads are spreading the infection. The Mersey Dock Board will expend 500,000 in deepening and improving tho Liverpool docks. The people of Munich consume the enormous quantity of 485 quarts of beer per head per an mini. Scientific farming in Italy is to be un taken this vear by a company with a capital of $20,000,000. The British Government is doing its lyest to have Kuglish recognized as the official language at all the courts in Egypt. A reduction of postal rates in Japan was expected to cause a deficit in tho revenues, but instead they showed an increase. John Burns, the leader of the dock men in I.ondon, says that the men are more sober since they have shorter hours and more pay than before. The annual report of the Trustees of the British Museum shows that the evening opening has not been sufficiently appreciated to warrant its continuance. Princess Mario Leonide Bonaparte, a daughter of Prince Charles, has just married a Lieutenant of tho infantry and brought him a dowry of three millions. It is reported in London that Belgium's acquiring the Congo State is a prelude to the sale of the State to Germany, King Leopold leing unable to sell it di rect without the consent of France. A movement is on foot in England for an exhibit of all the new apparatuses which have been devised for tho benefit and relief of invalids. It is to be under the charge of the English association of trained nurses. Work at tho Ixindon and St. Cather ine's dock is at a standstill, the union having ordered all dock lalnirers to strike in consequence of the dock directors' re fusal to allow the cards of the dockmen's union to be examined inside the docks. The police of St. Petersburg has sent notice to all the saloonkeepers in the neighlxji'hood of factories that they will be heavily fined if thev continue selling spirituous drinks to lafxirers on trust or beguile the laborers to drink in any other way. The British steamer Manhattan, from New York to Hull, which has on board the crew and the cattlemen from tho steamer Egypt, which was lwforo re ported as abandoned on fire at sea, has passed St. Catherine's Point. She sig naled that she would land tho people from the Egypt at Dover. Dredging operations in progress at Santander, Spain, have resulted in tho discovery of the well-preserved wreck of a war sh'ip of tho fifteenth or sixteenth century. Divers have brought up guns which bear tho united arms of Castile and Aragon, tho scroll of Isabella, or thu crown and initial of Ferdinand. Crops throughout Franco, except in the section east of the Rhone, have been destroyed bv incessant rains. Tho ofli cial reports from the great wheat district of La Blanche state that the crop is rot ting. Losses are estimated at 500,000,000 francs. Dealers in grain discount tho scarcity, anil tho price of bread is rising. Koports communicated to tho Hunga rian Government describo the harvest prospects in Hungary as lxjlng lxstter than any duriiit; the last decade. Both as to quantity and quality tho crops of wheat, barley and ryo are said to bo most promising. This year for tho first time a considerable quantity of Bulgarian wheat will be shipped on British vessels at ltourgas. Tho registration of tho Bengal Pro vincial Hallway Company marks tho be ginning of a new era in India's indus trial progress. Hitherto all Indian rail way projects have owed their inception to Europeans. Now, for the first time, a company formed and directed entirely by natives has undertaken railway con struction. The company's field of opera tions is confined to Ixwor Bengal. Austria and Bulgaria have agreed not to make public anything concerning the negotiations letwccn the two countries for a direct commercial treaty. Tho proKjsitiou to divulge the character of the negotiations displeased Austria, Tho Austrian journals, commenting on the proxsed treaty, recall the fact that tho conclusion of the Austro-Koumaulan di rect treaty was a foreruiiner of the hide pondcnco'of Koumaiiia. Military circles in London are greatly disturbed over tho suicide of two guards men, a private and a corporal, Ixjth of whom left letters declaring that they were subjected to such abuse by their officers that it was impossible to endure their miserable lot any longer. Tho af fair will bo investigated, and thu inquiry will lx) an important one. in view oi thu apparent eorrolwratioii afforded by these suicides of tho complaints of ill treat ment, which led to thu inuntlny of thu Grenadier Guards. PORTLAND MARKET. Whkat The local market, although firm with a fair demand, shows little ac tivity, owing to small offerings. Vallev is quotable from $ 1. 22 C't 1.2:5 h, ; Wallii Walla nominal, $1.20. Fi.ottK Quote: Standard, $3.75; out side brands, $:i.50 per barrel. Oats The market is firm. Quote: 52 (S54c per bushel. Mili-sti'kks The market is firm. Quote: Bran, $15(H7; Shorts. $17( 10; Ground Barley, $1(2.50 ; Chop Feed, $25; Middlings. $22.50(i25 per ton. Hay The market is steady. Quote: $lt)((T20 per ton. Vkoktaiii.ks The market is firm. Or egon Cabbage has advanced. California Onions and Oregon String Beans have fallen. There are Oregon Onions in the market. Quote: California Cabbage, $1.50; Oregon, $2(S2.25 percental; Cal ifornia Cauliflower, $1.25 per dozen; Or egon Green Peas, He per pound; Young Onions and lettuce, 15c per dozen bunches ; new California Onions, 2e per pound; Oregon, 2c per pound; Oregon. String Beans, :5c per ixjund ; California CucumlMjrs, 1520c; Oregon, 25e per dozen; Oregon Carrots, 1015c per bunch ; Oregon Asparagus, 10c per pound ; Oregon Beets, 10(15c per dozen ; Oregon Turnips, $1,50 per sack ; California Corn, $2 per Ixix; Oregon, 25c per dozen; Cal ifornia Tomatoes, 00o$l per lx; Cali fornia Potatoes, $l1.25; Oregon, $1 1.25 per cental. FituiTs Fancy Sicily Lemons have advanced; California Grapes have ad vanced ; Oregon Blackberries have fallen ; Oregon Cherries and Raspberries are alxuit out of the market; California wa termelons have fallen. Quote : Califor nia Lemons, $4.50 1 fancy Sicily, $67.50' per box; California Plums, $1.25; Ore gon Peach Plums, 75c per box ; Califor nia Apricots, $1.25 per lxx; California. Pears, $1.252; Bartlotts, $2.502.75 per lx)x; Pineapples, $:i.50(S4 per dozen; Bananas, single bunches, $15.75; double,. $li; California Apples, $1.752; Oregon, 75c(i$1.25 per Imjx; California Peaches, $1.25 1.50; Oregon, 75c$1.25 per box; Oregon Currants, 5c per pound ; Oregon Blacklxrrics, 57c per pound ; Califor nia Watermelons, $2.504.50; Canta loupes, $2.50.'5 per dozen; California Grapes, 75c$l per box, $1.75 per crate; California Cralwipples, 75c per box. BuTTKit The market is firm. Quote: Oregon fancy dairy, 22c ; fancy creamery, "hv, gtxwl to fair, 2022;c; common, 15l7"f.c; choice California, 22c per 1)01111(1. ICoos Tho market is linn. Quoto: 2();c per dozen for Oregon. Ciikksk Quote: Oregon, ll12c; California, 0 10c; Young America, 13 14c per pound. Nuts Quote: Walnuts, l!?c Peanuts, green, 11c; Almonds, 17c; Fillxirts, 11$ 14c; Itrazils, lit I4e per pound; Cocoa nuts, $1 per dozen. Poiiltuv Tho market is firm. Old Chickens have fallen in price. Quote: Old Chickens, $55.50; large Spring, 4; small Spring, $22.50; old Ducks, $4.505; young, $5(1; old Geese, $5; young, $8!) per dozen ; Turkeys, 18 20c per pound. Tli MiirchuiiillHii Murkiit. The different markets continue firm, with no change in prices. Suo.Mts Tho market is firm. Quoto: Golden C, 5c; extra 0, 5tc; dry granu lated, 0,!(jo; cube crushed and powdered, 03.iC per pound. Bua.vs Tho market is steady. Quoto: Small Whites, $15; Pink, $4; Bayos, $4.50; Butter, $!l; Limas, $5.50 per cental. Pick lks -Quote : 85c Us ; 00c 5s. Salt Quote: Liverpool, $17.50, $18.50, $10.50; stock, $ll12 per ton in carload lots. Coal Oil Quoto : $2 :20 per case. Dmi'.i) Faun's Tho market is sternly. Quote: Pluuuner dried Pears, 10lle; undried and factory Plums, 5Jj(k5: Peaches, sun-dried, lOJ.e; evaporated Peaches. l(l,l617o; Smyrna Figs, 14 10c ; California Figs, 0c per ikjuikI. Cannkp Goods Market is firm. Quotu: Table fruits, $1.00, SJhjH; Peaches, $2.25; Bartlett Pears, $1.00; Plums, $1.05; Strawberries, $2.25; Chorries, $2; Black-lx-rries, $1.85 1.05; Kasplierries, $2.25 2.50. Pie fruit: Assorted, $8.50 per dozen; Peaches, $1.251.:50; Plums, $1.25; Blackberries, $1.05; Tomatoes, $1.15:5.50; Sugar Peas, $1.40l.GO; String Beans, $1. Kick Quote: (PJe per pound. Hiphs Tho market is weak. Quota tions: Dry Hides, selected prime, 8 Oc, yc less for culls; green, selected, over 55 pounds, 4c; under 55 pounds, Ik:; Sheep Felts, short wool, !!050c; me dium, 00 80c; long, (K)c$1.25: shear lings, 1020c; lallow, goou to choice, s Wool, Tho market is dull. Quota tions: Eastern Oregon, 1010c; Valley, l(l18c per pound. The Mimt Murket, Thu meat market is firm. Quote : Beef Live. 33je; dressed, 7e. Mutton Llvo, !i3!c: dressed, 7c. Hogs Live, 65!c; dressed, 7e, Veal fi8c per pound. Spring Lambs $2 each. SMOKKI) MHATS AND LAUD. The market is firm. Quotations: East ern Hams, 12Hji:t)uc; Breakfast Ba con, 12).ii:5c; Sides, 0J0e; Lard, 010i.o per pound. News has just Ihjoii received confirm ing roixirts of the success of the Suva--dorian forces beyond the frontier in Gua temalan territory. Tho Salvador army has now gained six buttles and captured a quantity of arms and ammunition Many have lxion killed and wounded on lxith sides. The Salvadoriau forces are pushing their way into the interior of Guatemala and meeting witli success at every step. Great enthusiasm provallf. Thu Intention is to overthrow tho eot eriiinent of President Parillo before; coming to any agreement with Guate mala. Sun Salvador Is determined to free herself from tho yoke of Guatemala, and assure her own liberty and Independence,