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About The Oregon scout. (Union, Union County, Or.) 188?-1918 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1890)
THE OREGON SCOUT lias nH large neirculntiionasany two papers in this section of tho State combined, and is corre spondingly valuable as an adver tising medium. 1 THE OREGON SCOUT 1 Is independent in all thing", neu tral n nothing; devoted to every cause it believes to le right .1 journal for tin people. Here Will the Press the Pooplo's Rights Maintain. UXIOX, UNION COUNTY, OUHfiOX. THURSDAY. AIV.UST 21, 1SU0. NO. ). VOL. VII. The Oregon Scout An nd'lwudent we kly jmrnal, ue morning by erery Thur-tlay JOXES & CIIAXCEV Publishers anil Proprietors. A. K. Jonp.i, lMltor. 11. Cut Nee v. Foreman Hates (if MiliM'rlptirtu. One copy nne year, ... One c 'iy s x motions, ... One cony ihree months, - SI M 1 uO .7i Inriirliilily Cnsli In Advance. by clmnve mtbtrrtptions are tin! aitl till aid y(dr, tieo dollar! trill lie clianjtd. Rates ot advertising made known on application .TsT CorresiKindence Trom all Irt of the country solicited. Address a'l communijatloos to the Or.EciON Scoct, Union, Oregon. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY, UNITED STATUS. President -llenjaluiu Harrison of Indiana. RltCHETAKV or Stvtk James U. Ill ne of Maine. Skckktaky or Tim TkkiUky William Windom jf Minnesota. ... Hecketauv orWrt IledtieM Proctor of ermoot. HnmiTtBV or the Xevvlleujamla F. Tracy of Jicw York, Heckktaky or the I.nteiuor- John W. Noble of Missouri. .... . PoHTMAHTitli.t5KSKBL-John W anamaker of Peun- Attoknei Gk.nkhu,-W II. II. Miller of Indiana. Helhrtary or AdiiiciiLUJKE-Jereinlah Husk of Wisoonsiu. STATU OF OllKOoN. Senators, f.1. II. Mitchei.i.. I J. N. Doi.l'll. Oongres.mau, - - IIiSiikk mek.ma.n. Governor, - - Sylvehikk Pknnovkr. BecretaryVvf State, - Or-oRUK W. MrlliilliK. State Treasurer, - - JJ. W.Wemi. Superintendent of Public Instruction. K. II. .MchLKiiY. BUM iTinur, - " r fit. H. 1 W. P. 1 I.W. W. Supreme Judges, . 1,1) l I). TlieVKK. SIXTH JUDICIAL D1STKIOT. Circuit Judges, I'roeecuting Attorney I M. I). Clifford 1 Jam m A. Fkk. J.U1UNH. COUNTY OF UNION. 1J. W. Norvau State Senators, J. II. IULEY. Representatives, Judge Kherltf, Olerk, Treasurer, Schcol Hupetlntendent, Surveyor, Assessor, -Coroner, Commissioners, IRII1RI.ES (loOllSOUUH. I J. L. ItOK. O. P. flOOIIAM.. A. N. Hamii.tov. A. T. Neill. K. C. IlRAINARll. J. I.. Carter. . J. V. KIM1IRKI.L. J. I). (1UILI). 11. HUHKKK. I O. W. llENMIHOKK. (Jons McDomalii. CITY OF UNION. J V. Kennedy. J. K. Tuttle. - M. Hkritaue. Mayor, dteoorder, Marshal, COU.NCILMKK. H. F. Wiiao:. J. H. Coriiin. J. 8. Kli.iott. A. K. Jones. K. Kt.MII.HlU. S. A. PlT.SKL. LODGES. UNION I.OI)fii:. No 39.1 o. o. f, meets every Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock 0. S Miller, Secretary. C.RANDi: HONDi: F.NOAMI'MRNT. No. 11, I O. O F.. meets on the Hrst and third TuevlijB in each month. O. S. .Ml I.I.I R. C P J. 11. Thompson, Scnlw. j GRANDP. RONDK VALLRV LUDOR, No. 56, A 1" k A M . nieeis on the becom. an I fourth Saturdays every moth. 1- W. DAVIS, W. M It. II. Hroh n, Secietary GUANDi: RONDi: VALLRV CIIAITRK, No. 20., R. A. M., meeU first u thlrirriiesjla. each uirjiith. Turner Oliver. Secretary. 11LUF. MOUNTAIN I.LDOK No. 23 K OF P meets eery Wednesday evening. (I. r 11AJ.1., V l Turner Olivkh, K of It. i S. rRKSTON POST, No. lj, O. A It., J11IKTS KVERV third Saturday in each month ul the Odd 1-ellowa ball JOSHUA llRADFOIll), P. O. Gkoroe Heininueu, Adjutant. CHURCHES. The Methodist Epl copal Church holds serlces at 11 A. M. and 7 I". M of isacu Sunday. Ret H. M DRIVER, Pastor. Services are held at the Presbyterian Church at 11 A, . and 7 r M. of each .Way. u SOCIETIES. The Union Literary and Musical Society meets every Fliday tvenlug ul the M. E. Church. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. JOHN R. CRITES, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Ofll:e two doors south of Poatollice, Union, Ort-Kim. Collectlns and probate practice specialties. J. W. 8IIEI.TON J M. CARROLL. SHELTON & CARROLL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Otlice two doors south of Foatorace, Union, Ort'Kon. 'Special attention given to all business entrusted to ui .R. KAK1N. J. A. F.AKtN, NoUry rubllc. R. EAKIN & BRO., ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Union, OrPKon. iTrompt at'entlon paid to collections. ill. F. WILBON. Notary Public. A.J. HACKETT. NoUry Public. WILSON & HACKETT, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Union, Oregon. Collections and ill other business entrusted to ut will mTOlutTaiTof thaland of Unloo count, la "iiaSjUt of th. UNION REAL ESTATE AU80CIA .TXON. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. I. N. CROMWELL, H. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURCEON, Office one door south of J 11 Katn s store. I'lilim, Ori'Kon. T. McNAUGHTON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURCEON, Klein, Ori'Kinii All cal's promptly attended to day or night A. L. DANFORTH, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURCEON, North I'oiriler, Ori'ton. I)ISF.ASi:s OF WOMF.N A 8PKCIALTY. Calls attended to at all hours. C. H. DAY, M. D., Homffiopathlc Physician and Surgeon. All Culls l'roiiuitly Attnulotl to. mllnlnlnt? Jones Ilros.' sore. Can be found nights at residence In Southwest Union. WILLIAM KOENIG, Architect and Builder, Cove, Orejjon. Drafts, plans and designs for dwellings and bridges furnished on application. DR. A, M. MUSSER, Graduate of Pennsjlvania Dental College, is at the CENTENNIAL HOTEL And Is prepared U do all kinds of dental work pain lessly. DR. E. N. NORTH, DENTIST, Otllrtt It Stre-ct, Union, Ov. Teeth extracted without lulu by the successful new method UnionTonsorial Parte GEORGE BAfRD, Proprietor. Shaving, Hair-Cutting and Shampooing in the Lasest Style of the Art. Shop two do srs south of the Centennial hotel, me u call. Give City Meat Market 31uln StriM't, I'nl (In'i; BENSON BROS., Proprietors, keep constantly on UAND Beef, Pork, Yeal, Mutton, Sausage, Lard, Etc. Hams, Montreal Saloon Ed Remillard, Proprietor. If you want a rtfresbiug drink or a good cigar, drop In. I'llliardand lool tables for the accommodation of customers. Gof nueopia Saloon. William Wilson, Proprietor, The Finest of Wines, Liquors and Cigars Always in Stock, Flrst-cla'i billiard table. Drop In and be sociable. For Information About the South ADDME88 WITH 8TAMP - Tbe Official Immigration Department -OF- FIFTEEN SOUTHERN STATES, CARL ,WUIN8o;JlJ2J70 T; PACIFIC COAST. The Superior Court Again Decides Against Mr?. Terry. The Native Sons of thf Golden West Invite the President to lie Present at Their Celebration. The rwount at Seattle is allowing a population over 40,000. Dr. I.t'lia I.atta is under arrest at l.os Angeles, charged with criminal malpractice-. Gootl shooting is Wmiir done at Eort WiiiKate, N. M., by the sharpshooters of the regular army. Purchases of large landed properties in Shasta and Rutte counties, California, for fruit purposes are noted. The run of salmon in the Coquille river this season has been equal to, if not ahead of, any previous year. San .lose, Cal., is taking measures for census recount. It is claimed that several thousand people wore not en rolled. I. 1). Kiske, who was murdered at Fresno, Cal., had his life insuied for (i5,- 000 : he also carried an accident policy for 10,0i)0. The United States Circuit Court at Ta- coma has decided that the entry ol tide lands at Tacoma with alentine scrip is invalid. There is a big run of salmon at Coos Imiv this vear. but it is (loul)ttul it inucli lishing will be done, owing to the low price offered. Pav Director Williams at Mare island has a'milied for an investigation into the ojen charges of fraud which have been made against mm. Tho American schooner Mattie.T. Dyei has been seized by Deputy Emeus in the harbor of Ounalaska for illegal sealing, with seventy-eight skins aboard. The Rush boarded the Victoria sealing schooner Ariel, and was ordered out of Rehring sea. The Captain was presented with a copy of the President's proclama tion. The controlling interest in the San Diego Dailv and Weekly Union has been disposed of to Thomas Hardener and to General Eli II. Murray, who will be editor-in-chief. Tho necessarv amount iff) "Hi has been guaranteed by citizens of Albany to le frav the expense of their hose team while training and attending the North west firemen's tournament at Spokane Falls. Returns of the census supervisor give the population of Arizona, not including Indians, at 57,000. The three largest towns are: Tuccon, 5,185. not including additions and suburbs; Phienix, 15 ; Prescott, l.Si:'.. Exports from Tacoma during July Were: l.Ullincr, l),.-i,l I" leei; milium, 5,000 eases; coal, 24,028 tons; wheat, 5,425 tons. The total real estate trans fers for seven months have amounted to .i.))282,0:!2.87. Chinese have been smuggled across from British Columbia, where they tem porarily took up quarters in the Colville reservation as souawiiien. They re mained there until such time as they could leave without molestation. Eight men charged with murder now occupy cells at l' lesno, i ai., aim secret meetings ot certain parties nave caused tlie iail to be fortified with armed men against the possible attack of vigilantes, who declare they will hang all the mur derers. The sworn statements by the superin tendents filed with County Assessor at Virginia Citv show that the total ore yield of the Comstock lode mines during the quarter ended June .'10, 1S00, aggro gated 88,Uj: tons, yielding l,:i00,000 in bullion. tlie Native Sons of the Golden West andSoeietvof Pioneers have decided toin- vitothu President to lie present mi theilay of the celebration, and an invitation form engraved in gold plate has been prepared uid will he immediately lorwarueu 10 Washington. The Pacific Mail steamship China, Captain Seaburv, has sailed irom San Prancisco lor t. nina ami .lajian vm vic toria. The Chum is tlie nrst sieamer oi this line to sail by this route, and will be followed until further orders by the rest of the company h vessels. At Seattle the Prohibitionists held a meeting the other nighi, ai wnicn it was dec ded to put a full ticket m the field for the coming election. The party claims to hold the balanceof power. The LalKir nartv. which will also put in a ticket, makes the same claim. Governor Waterman of California has oirered a reward of ifJl.K) for the arrest and conviction of the Chinamen who in- llicted the stabs resulting in young ner son's death last week at McCrackon's bridge, near Sacramento, and $100 for the arrest of each of the others partici pating in tho deadly allray. James W. Kerr, the founilryinan who shot and killed Edward Coguan, the molders' apprentice, at San I rancisco on June 20, has been held to answer in fu, 000 bail. Ronds were furnished imme diately, Henrv T.Scott ol the Union Iron Vorks, W. II.Tavlor of the Risdon, James Specr of the Hilton and Robert Watt ot Langley k Michaels. Iniiug Hureties. Forest fires have done considerable damage to lumber and dry feed in the northwestern part of Sonoma county, California. Grass is very dry, and ranch men have been so foolish as to attempt to clear tho ground of timlcr and brush by firing it. A very destructive fire near Cloverdalo, which burned over several thousand acres of ground, had ita origin in this way. EASTERN ITEMS. is Reported Congress Will Not Adjourn Before October. It Drought in New England Gambling Rampant at Saratoga and llranch Other News Long It is rumored that Christine Nilsson is in New Vork. Nine members of Congress have died during this session. The cruiser Philadelphia has been ac cepted by the government. A force of men at Johnstown is still engaged in searching for the dead. According to a recent census the iopu lation of Montreal is estimated at 277, 000. The schedule of immigration at Haiti more shows that 27,001 immigrants land ed there. Richmond, Va.. has 100.000 inhabi tants, but no hospital or public dispen sary, it is said. The new census gives Atlanta, Ga., a population of 00,000, an increase of 100 per cent, in ten years. A Western Republican Senator thinks Congress will not adjourn before October, and perhaps not then. Schoharie, N. Y., has according to the last census alwut 4,000 less people than she had forty years ago. Frank Woodruff, who was connected with the Cronin murder, is now wanted in Kansas for horse stealing. Ernest Hess, member of the Hoard of Trade of Chicago, has failed, lie was short 2,000,000 bushels of oats. Several citv officials at Omaha have been arrested and charged with bribery in selling a railroad right of way. Pav Inspector George A. Lyon, U. S. ( N., lias been ordered in charge of the pavollieoat San Francisco on September 10 'next. It is thought that the census will show the iHipulation of Kansas to be about 1,:00,0H0. Nebraska expects nearly 1,500,000. The assessed valuation of real estate in Brooklyn this year for purposes of taxa tion is "fi:Sl,0:i74 14, an increase of $2:.,-1 874,:!00 over last year. Travel over the Brooklyn bridge is in creasing so rapidly that the President of the Commission says a new bridge should be commenced at once. Secretary Tracy has signed the contract for the tubular ltoilers for the armored coast-defense vessel Monterey under con struction at San Francisco. Albert Geonegan, City Clerk of Paris, Tex., is missing, and his accounts are short between .15,000 and $10,000. Efforts are being made to overhaul him. James Mooney, the man who attempt ed to blow up" the steamer Oucen in North river a few years ago, wasdrowned at Fort Rockaway last week. A subscription fund has been started among New Vork physicians for the re lii.f if Dr. John II.' Douglas, who at- tended General Grant in his last illness. The total contributions to the Johns town (Pa.) sulferers were !f2,012,:i!0.:0. The total expenditures were 2,845,140.8:1. The commission has $07,205.47 cash in hand. The apple crop of Nova Scotia will bo below the. average this season. Great ravages have been committed by cater pillars, which have stripped whole or chards. The Western railroads are considering a plan bv which no road shall take more than a certain percentage of any com modity, it is to get around the anti H)oling law. New York's water supply is graphic ally described as a stream equal to a river fifty feet wide, ten feet deep and flowing six miles an hour, pure and cool, out of the hills. The steamer Louise, with 1,500 excur sionists on lxiard, collided with the steamer Virginia tho other dayolf Fort Carroll, live miles from Baltimore. Sev eral lives were lost. Gambling if in full blast at Saratoga, bnig Branch and some other places that could bo named where the authorities do not suppress it for reasons, perhaps, best known to themselves. Secretary Harris of the North Dakota Board of Railroad Commissioners char acterizes as unreliable the rejsirt that no elevators in North Dakota will accept grain for storage this year. Nearly 1,000 heads of families in the Province of (iielce alone have made ap plication for tho State lioiinty of 100 acres of laud voted to Canadians who are the fathers of twelve children or more. The saloonkeepers of Chicago are in arms against tho big brewery syndicate, and will not accept orders from it. This is owing to a resolution of the syndicate binding saloonkeepers in an arbitrary way. The Western Union people will carry up the partially burned building in New York nine stories, discarding tho man sard roof, and will build an addition nine stories high on a twenty-five-foot lot in rear of present building. According to a telegram from Roston the damage in New England by tho pres ent drought Is now past recovery. Most of tho districts have been without rain Hiillicient for a growing season for weeks. (!nrn and tobacco on tho lowlands are still in fair condition. FOREIGN NEWS. Uniperor William Will Revise Hismarck's Interviews. Several Ladies of Austria Offer Their Services as Amazons to Em peror Eraiu Josef. Cholera is epidemic at Mecca. The Cathedral at Strasbnrg is to be thoroughly restored. Smallpox is decimating the opulation of villages in Egypt. Russia oposes the apioiutnicnt of Bulgarian Bishops by the Porte. Belgium is recruiting hundreds of Sou danese natives for the Congo State. The Crown Princess of Greece is criti cally ili from premature confinement. It is reported that Emperor William will hereafter revise Bismarck's inter views. Violent religiousanimosities have been excited at Vienna by a case of alduc tion by nuns. Mrs. Mackay is reported from Uuidou as saying that' she will hire a house at Washington next season. A hurricane at Suakim has demolished the water conductor causing great scarc ity. Natives are dying from famine. The slave trade between Madras and Rangoon still continues. The coolies are sold in the latter place at 25 rupees each. The next Siengerbund festival will lie held in Vienna from the 14th to the thtli of August, and will bring together alnnit 1 12,000 singers. I A dispatch from Cairo says: Ravages of the cotton worm in Egypt continue and prospects for a full crop are consid- I erabiy impaired. A Hungarian-East Indian Steamship Company, with a capital of 1,000,000 francs, lias been formed at iMiime under the sanction of the government. The French Chamber has adopted tho bill for the renewal of the sur tax on sugar. The bill extends to August, 1802 The sur tax is 7 francs on raw sugar. The Russian Minister of Finance will shortly visit Central Asia to examine the measures to ie taKen ior tiie develop nient of theTranscaspian provinces. It has been calculated that there are alnnit 200,000 families living in London 'onalvouttl a week, and they are in large measure the people of one room. According to European merchants tea from India is rapidly taking the place of i the ( hinse aiticle, the result being that many persons in China are without work The President of the British Board of Agriculture savs that within a short time animals suffering from pleuro-pneiimonia have arrived at Liverpool from New York. The English Government has sum moned the Duke of llarmilton to pay $00,000 i evenue duty on the $.'1,000,000 realized by the recent sale of his art col lection. Deserters from the German army pass into I1' ranee nearly every week. They take service in the foreign legion, anil are sent to Algeria and and other parts of Africa. The potato blight has made its appear ance in Sweden, and the outlook for the crop is very discouraging. In certain parishes the priests report that a famine is expected. The English Royal Niger Company has prohibited the importation or sale of intoxicating liquors in its African terri tory north of tho seventh parallel of north latitude. TheGovernmentof Uruguay will proli ablv raise the custom duties 10 percent., making them payable in gold, and will devote the fund thus raised to the re demption of paper money. An American named Skinner and a Russian named Kriegsk have started from Iindon on a wager to ride on horse back from Moscow to tho Crimen and re turn. The Prince Regent of Bavaria refuses to ennoble Miss Wheeler of Philadelphia, who married Count Puppoiihciin. The Count must recognize the marriage as morganatic or lose his titles. Amilcare Cipriani of Rome has been condemned to six months' imprisonment and to pay a line ot I.uixj irancs because his recently published memoirs contained certain ollonsive remarks alxiut tho royal family ol Italy. A ladies' conunitto has been formed in connection with the International Con gress to be held in Berlin, to provide for the comfort and amusement ol the wives of foreign practitioners during their stay in the iicrinan capital. Several ladies of Lemberg havoolfered their services as Amazons to tho Eih ncror of Austria in case of war. They oiler to furnish their own uniforms, arms and horses, and ask only that a military instructor be provided lor them. As soon as tho horse cars from Cairo to tho pyramids are completed, and the work is nearly done, an elevator will bo made to tho tops of tho venerable piles so that ascent may bo made quickly am! comfortably to tho modern traveler. A ukase is impending in Russia for tho expulsion of Hebrews numbering 4,000,- 000 from that country, 'i his is believed to lie the only means to prevent conten tion of the oorer classes, growing out of money transactions aim race iiutrcu, PORTLAND MAKKET. Whk t The feeling is rather weaker in sympathy with other markets, whii h are much easier throughout notwith standing the continuance of unsettled weather in England and the report of a heavv deficiency in the world's supply at the English Millers' Conventien. tjuote: Valley, $1.2218(l 1.2:!.1... ; Walla Walla, nominal, $1.20. Fi.oi u Quote: Standard, $:i.7u; out side brands, $,'1.50 per barrel. Ous The market is firm. Quote: 52 (it file per bushel. Mii.i.stikks The market is firm. Quote: Bran, $15r17; Shorts, $17091 ; Ground Barley, $:'.2.50; Chop Feed, $2,"; Middlings, $22.50(25 per ton. 1 1 w The market is linn. Quote : $10(i20 per ton. Vi:ur.TAiu.i:s The market is firm. There are no California Potatoes in the market. There are no changes in thu market nxcept Potatoes, which are a trifle lower in price. Quote: t aiilornia e;ai- tage, $1.50; Oregon. .1.75(i 2 per cental ; California Caulillower, $1.25 per dozen; Oregon Green reas,.c per pound ; oung Onions and Lettuce, 15c per dozen bunches ; new California Onions, '2K,c per pound; Oregon, 2c per pound; Oregon String Beans, !!e per pound ; California Cucumbers, 15ot20e; Oregon, 25c per lozen ; Oregon C arrots, 10 1 tine per bunch ; Oregon Asparagus, 10c per lvound ; Oregon Beets, 10o 15c per dozen; Oregon I urnips, $l.L'i per sack ; ( alilormauorn, 2 per box; Oregon, 2lc per dozen; Cal ifornia Tomatoes, $1.25 per Ikjx; Oregon Potatoes, reOt$l percental. I at' its I hero are some Oregon Can taloupes in the market. There are no changes in prices. Quote: California Lemons, $4.50; fancy Sicily, $80i8.5O per Ik)x; iaiiioinia I'lunis, if l.'-'o ; uregon Peach Plums, 1 '..Of 2c per pound ; Oregon Bradshaw Prunes, 7Be(it$lper boxj Cali fornia Apricots, $1.25 per Ixox ; California l'ears, $1,250" 2; Hartletts, $.OU05 2.75; Oregon, $22.25 " per box; Pineapples, $;!. 5004 per dozen; bananas, single bunches, $:t.7o; double. $0; California Apple's, $1.75(2; Oregon, ,5fOC$1.25 per box; California reaches, $ I ("31.25; Oregon, 75c((t$1.25 per box; Or egon Blackberries, 50'0e per pound; Cali- lorma Watermelons, $2.5O0C4.BO ; Oregon, $2 per dozen; California CnntnlouiHJS, $ .nUQfii iter dozen; Uregon, $-.a per crate ate; California Grapes, 5075c per x, $1.50 per crate; California Crabap- lvox pies, 75c per Ihjx. Burriui Tho market is firm. Quote: Oregon fancy dairy, 25c; fancy creamery, 27'i.c; good 'to fair, 20(a22!c; common, 15ci!T7)Be; choice California, 23)jC per pound. Enos Tho market is firm. Quote: 22c per dozen for Oregon. (Jhef.sk Quoto: Oregon, ll12jV; California, 0jl0c; Young Americu, 1!! 14c per pound. Nuts Quote: Walnuts, 13c Peanuts, green, lie; Almonds, 17c; Fillwjrts, 111 ('14c; Brazils, lilfJD 14e per pound; Cocoa nuts, $1 per dozen. Poinritv Tho market iH firm. Old Chickens have fallen in price. Quoto: Old Chickens, $5fJ?5.50; largo Spring, $: 'if I ; small Spring, $2082.50; old Ducks, $4,5000; young, $501 0; old Geese, $5; young, $8(.0 per dozen; Turkeys, 1805 20c per pound. Tim MorcliiinillMii Mnrktvt. SuoAits Tho market is ilrm. Quoto: Golden C, 5c; extra C, 5'c; dry granu lated, 0?hc; cube crushed and powelered, (y.t'e per pound. Beans Tho market is steady. Quoto : Small Whites, $11; Pink, $4; Hay its, $4.50; Butter, $11; Limns, $5.50 per cental. Picki.es Quote: 85o.'ls; 00c 5s. Sai.t Quote: Liverpool, $17.50, $18.50, $10.50; stock, $11(12 per ton in carload lots. Coai. Oil Quoto : $2.20 per enso. Dmi:i) F'itUTrs Tho market is steady. Quoto: Plumnier dried Pears, 10llc; undried and factory Plums, 5te; Peaches, sun-dried, 10loc; evaporated Peaches. 1(1.00171'; Smyrna l-'igs, 14ofl 10c; California Figs, 0c per pound. C innuii Goods Market is firm. Quote: Table fruits, $2.25, 2'.s; Peaches, $2.5J; Bartlett Pears, $2.25; Plums, $1.05; Strawberries, $2.25; Cherries, $2; Black berries, $1.85(jl.()5; Raspberries, $2.25o$ 2.50. Pie iruit: Assorted, $11.50 per dozen; Peaches, $1.250"l.:i0; Plums, $1.25; Blackberries, $1.05; Tomatoes, $ 1. 15(3.1.50; Sugar Peas, $1.401.00; String Beans, $1. Hick Quoto: 0,'c per pound. IIidks Tho market is weak. Quota tions: Dry Hides, selected prime, 8t-4 0c, lin less for culls; green, selected, over 55 pounds, 4c ; under 55 pounds, I!c , Sheep Pelts, short wool, itUfjtftOu; nu- diuin, OO0?8Oc; long, 00c0J$1.25: Hjieai- llngs, lUOiL'Uc; Tallow, goou 10 euoiee, . CJ-'l'-je. Woob Tho market is tiuil. Quota tions: Eastern Oregon, 1010o; Valley, 1018u per pound. The Itluut Market. Tho meat market is firm. Quoto: Beef Live, llOillkjC ; dressed, 7c. Mutton Live, !!05!l.kjo: dressed, 7c. Hogs Livo, 50i5)jc; dressed, 7c. Veal 50i8c per pound. Spring Lambs $2 each. SMOKED MEATS AND I.AIID. Tho market is firm. Quotations: East ern llaniH, iaMo; lireaKtast un coil, l!l14c; Sides, 10llJo; Lard, 10llc per pound. An investigation is under way in Bos ton as to the running of peach trains from tho Middle States to New England, it being alleged that tho Eastern mar kets are discriminated against. Manuel Garutia. 20 years old, tho ecion of a nobio family in Spain, who huu been attending tho military academy at Ches ter, Pa., is now in New York, and it is declared that ho has tho leprosy. Tho House has non-concurml in tlo Renato amendment to the sundry civil appropriation bill, which increased tho appropriation for tho Sailors' Home at Santa Monica from 100,000 to $117,000,