THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 0, 18D3.
THE FINANCIAL PANIC.1
CLIMATE OF OKK4JUM.
The State
Complete I" I ere mt War a by
Weather tlareeu.
According to law, the Oregon weather
bureau has made it report to the gover
nor, whit-li ia now leing printed, ron-
corning the operation of the bureau, antl
I in addition thereto there appears in the
! report the most extensive ami valuable
- collection of tables, giving the teuipera-
j tore of the various section of the ttnte,
MILLIONS OK IHILLAKS IX KESL'KYE. j ti,e precipitation, ami the character of
i the weather, I. e., whothcr clvar, partly
cloudy, cloudy or rainy on each day.
The National Bniliim And to As
sociation Stand Firm.
First Mort!ntcs on Real Estates The
Best Security.
TIIK KKI'OKTK A ICR NOW COM I Ni IN.
THE QUIET HOLIDAYS.
laatde Parle Advance w -li I a lire at
llenurte- The Leading luelltn
lloua. t-pot'ial hi Tlw clinmick'.l
Portland, Ore., Jan. 3. The strin
gency of money is being foil. Makers of
notes and mortmain" coming due on the
new Year ure seeking renewals. Success
is probUmutical. The Uink statements
are favorable. At ttiis time the sound
ness and stability of the National plan
for Puilding and Luun Association is
patent. These companies ure making
many loiins and that too with great
promptness. Your correspondent lias
secured knowledge of the annual rejioru
of the leading corporations. May be
they will not lie published for sonic days.
AH are favorable that of the New Eng
land National F.uilding and Loan Asso
ciation shows the greatest per cent, of
aaeett increase, and that fact, coupled
with their investment stock sales places
this corporation in the lead of all he l;,.i .. , ., ,
. , . . having less than lo and more than 10
' 1 inches annually are Baker, Crook, Mai
Man rlheep.
Besides the 127.0S0 sheep reported in
Wasco county by stock I us (vector
Thompson, the Antelope Herald reports
65,000 as follows, aggregating 101.PSO
head in the county : Little & McKea,
4,000 ; John Grant. 3,000 ; Frank Maloue,
7,000; McAulay Bros. 2,000 Z. Taylor,
2,000 Ym. Kelsay & Son (Joe), 3,500
Chas. Don., 1.SO0; Kohleu & Karlan,
6;000; H. Wagley, 2,500, Lem Burgess,
5,000 Loar A Nectar, 4,000; Russell, 2,000
C. B. Durbin. 2,000: Cus f-ehniibt. 1.800
McLeland A Wiseman, 2,000 Jas Stewart,
2,000 J.&D, McLennon, 2,600; J. D.
McAndy, 1,500; J. M. Davis, 1,700;
Jackson, 1,500; Brogan & Co. (Piiil and
Tom, et ai.) 4,01)0; Jas. Abbot, 3.000,
From this report the following interest
ing facts concerning the climate of Ore
gon, which should he more generally
known, are taken: The highest tem
perature on record in the state is 10S
deg., and it has beeu recorded in Jack
son and Umatilla counties ; the lowest
temperature on record lu the slate is 39
deg. Itclow xero, recorded in Klamath
county. The mean annual temperature
ol the whole stato is 50.4 deg. lHniglas
and Jackson counties have the highest
auuual mean temperature; Curry, Jose
phine and Willamette valley counties
have slightly lower mean annual tem
peratures. Wallowa county has the lowest mean
annual temperature, with Baker,
Harney, Klamath, Malheur and I.ke
following. In every county of the state
the temperature has been over ICO dog.,
except in Clatsop, t oos. Crook, Curry,
Linn and Tillamook. Temperature of
20 deg. or more below xero have lieen
recorded in Buker, Gilliaoi. Grant,
Klamath, Lake, Malheur, Union and
Wallowa counties.
The average precipitation oi the slate
is 34.33 inches. The counties having the
highest amount are Curry, with 82 in
ches, and Clatsop, with 75 inches; the
counties having the least annual average
amount are Harney with 0 inches, and
Gilliam with 10 inches. Those counties
BcrcaicDicnt in the White Eonsc Pre
Tented Receptions.
EFFECT OF MR. BLAINE'S ILLNESS
An Uiiprccedciilcdlr Dull Holiday Sea
son for Washington.
CONtilietS HBtllNII TIIK ICKCORIt.
Much Important Wnrk Will tlave lo
Attended to When t'nnyrM
lleeeeemhle.
;. The hoi-
Death of It. MrKav.
Dr. William C. McKay died of Loart
failure at his home near the Umatilla
Indian agency yesterday morning. He
ate a hearty breakfast and went to the
barn to care for his horse. He was found
soon after lying by the horse's feet in
the stall, dead. Dr. McKay was oue of
the oldest and best known pioneers in
the slate. He was born at Astoria
March 18th, 1824. His mother was a
Chinook princess and his father, Thomas
McKay, was the eon of a partner of John
Jacob Astor.
CmSdHl f Klectloa.
Tacojia, Jan. 3. Senator John Allen
arrived here this morning from Wash
ington city to remain nntil the state
legislature elects a senator. He is con
fident of re-election. His chief oppo
nent is Judge George Turnerof Spokane.
As near as can be told, the republican
strength in the legislature is nearly
evenly divided between theui.
i
j heur. Morrow and Sherman. Those
counties having more than 45 inches
annually are Benton, Clackamas
Clatsop, Columbia, Coos, Curry and Til
laiuook. On an average there aro 235
clear or partly cloudy days in the state
each year, 130 ore cloudy and on 105
.01 of an inch or more of precipitation
occurs.
The foregoing nre the prominent fea
tures of the climate of the state. The
report will be ready for distribution
January 15th, and can he had from any
member of the legislature, any state
officer or from the weather bureau office,
Portland. In addition to the minute
climatic details, which are valuable fur
study, comparison, etc., the report also
contains interesting and instructive ar
tides on the climate of the state, con
cerning the soils and soil temperature
of the state, of irrigation, its progress
and possibilities and a summarized
statement of the cereal products of the
state. The report is of inestimable
value, and is for free distribution. It is
claimed that its value is so great that it
would be well for the legislature to
order 50,000 or 100,000 copies printed for
distribution at the worlds fair.
Following is a summarized table of
climatic conditions in Oregon, based on
records from eighty-eight stations, and
covering from one to twenty years.
WaVTKCR lATA EACH COfSTT.
rt-cll l TH I'HSOKiru.)
Washington City, J:iu
iduy season has been unusually quiet in
official circles in the capital. The con
tinued bereavements which have lie
fallen President Harrison have pre
vented the holding of any entertain
ments or receptions at the While House,
including even the New Year reception,
which it was announced some weeks' ago
would not be held this season. Hence
the Executive Maiuiou has been prac
tically closed to the public for several
weeks, at a time when it is usually bril
liant with merry throngs and resplend
ent with handsome costumes. The.
critical illness of Mr. Blaine has further
checked any effort toward entertaining
in official circles, his former prominent
relation to the preseut t-.dmiuNtratiuii
rendering it impruiur that any of the
cabinet families should participato ex
tensively in social affairs. Indeed, the
alllieiions of the presidential household
would hBve prevented that, but Mr.
Blaine's illness adds to the quiet in
society circles. Tlie present session of
the o2d congress is not quite np to the
nnte-holiday record of the short session
of the 51st congress. Tiie house has so
far passed the army appropriation hill
ami reported only tiie fortifications hill.
When the hoi day recess of the ftlst con
gress was taken, tlin army nnd the navy
bill will lie reported ami called up at hii
early day. The total amount of this bill
as it passed the house was t24,li)7,tvw,
witn an estimate ot K'o.U22.!).Vi. The
bill as it passed the house was 1. 725.3 lit
less than the estluiute, and $110. WW less
man me appropriation ot last year.
This bill will probably lie the tirst deli
nltelv disiiosed of after the reassembling
oi congress.
Gossip and predictions concerning the
probable cabinet of President-elect
Cleveland are becoming verv prevalent
and the discussions naturally take quite
wine range, lne only direction in
which there seems to be anvthiiiK like
agreement amonz tho prophets is in re
gard to post of the secretary of the
treasury, the general opinion being that
it will lie ottered to Senator John G
Carlisle, of Kentucky. The secretary
ship of state, it is alleged, has heen
offered to William C.Whitney, of New
lorx. 3ir. Cleveland s former secretary
of the navy, but has been bv him de
clined. This, of course, is merely eos-
ip, iiowever, and cannot be authenti
cated. Kdward J. Phelps, of Vermont,
ex-Secretary Thomas F. Bayard, of
lft.-laware, and several others are now
being discussed as suited to the position.
and the names mentioned in connection
with all the other portfolios are too
numerous to repf.nl.
larl Will Huceeeri Himself.
St. Paul, Jan. 3. A caucus of repub
lican members of the legislature is called
tor tomorrow night to select a candidate
for the United States senate to succeed
Cashman K. Davis, whose term expires
March 4th. There is no question as to
the result, as there is practically no
opposition to Davis' re-election. The
joint caucus will undoubtedly decide in
his favor by acclamation.
A i'artjr of KeforBX.
I'ittkiu ho, Jan. 3. A call has been
issued for a conference in this city next
Monday of all persons who will join in
the formation of a political party for the
abolition or suppression of the drink
traffic in the United States, and for such
other moral, economic, financial and in
dustrial reforms as are needed in the
country.
tmat Time by Prtaee.
Jackhonvii.i.ie, Fla., Jan. 3. At Or
lando today Jack Prince broke the
world's record for a qnrter-mile road
ran on a bicycle, making the remarkable
time of 21 seconds.
Hlalne Little Won.
WAsiiiNtiToN, Jan. 3. Blaine's condi
tion has taken a backward tarn, but the
change will probably not be of a charac
ter to excite serious apprehension. The
patient has been suffering from consti
pation the past two days.
Ilreke The Keeord.
RoricroRh, 111., Jan. 3. Malana broke
1,000 glass balls at Armory hall this
afternoon. He need a 22-calibor rifle.
He stood 30 feet from the thrower. His
feat breaks the world's record. Malana
missed 330 oot of the 1.330 balls thrown.
22 Tmratur 15
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lit:i mill infill II lc;
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17 ; H., :l17 I:i:i7 U'.MIT SI
lli-rh-iitin mconl In tate.
Iiwit on rce.ml In stale.
rtlnu niKii rvpnawnU btl'.w sero.
A Brttuh Barb la Dlitraas.
Londox, Jan. 3. The British bark
Chasca, from Sydney for I'uget sound,
has been towed into Suva partially dismasted.
SIIMNU NEWS.
Very flattering Itceorta Vrnm Ihi
tlreenhora t aint,..
Our. Lous Ciwek RnffU'. lHc. iil
The luteness of the season has no ton
dency to slop mine owners from coming
to make prc-iarutioh for working the
reinuiuder of the winter. A iiartv of
men who are inleroetod in mining prop.
erty in Greenhorn have lately arrived
from Salt Ijik city, Utah, who expect
to make up for lost time bv putting at
work an extra fmce of men on what is
known us the Buby and the Chloride
ledtres. It certainly shows that they ure
greatly interested and have expectations
of their property developing Into some
thing of value.
They are not alone with their enthu
siasm, " which is evident by the way
others are progressing. There is none
that expect to bo left behind, each try
ing to outdo the other, which is certainly
no better evidence as to the expectations
which thoy hope to realize. To use the
expression of au old-timer who has linen
here for more than twenty years, ay id
who was among the first comers, "some
are after the chloride, some niter the
bromide and goodness only knows but
what some ure after, the develides and
thoircvipiwr stuiu rurk." With the ob
servation of tin writer, who hits made
the rounds of dilTiMi'iit rsnips and who
has mi eye (or good prupuriiea, I cer
tainly am with them in i X" ot.ition. of
good returns for w hat hilmr they ex-ic ud
iu development of their property. F.aeh
year's amoniit of labor causes them to
become more and more interest and
energy to go uhcad.
Win. Turner, who has been to Port
land enlisting capital to take hold of the
excell-nt properties he controls, (bids
that there is no lack of interest takun
among capitalists in Portland who wish
to gut a iiotd iu the good show ing mines
in this section. He just had put in his
apiH'ur.iuce at Buhisonvllle with assist
ants to open and show what the Woor
ley has iu store for him.
Outside of mining news there is no
greater interest taken in anv subject
than the division of the county, a peti
tion for tho same having U-en circulated
among tho mining community of this
portion of the county. That subject
deeply interests all.
COLD SNAP IN EUROPE
Austria, Gcrmauy, France, etc.. Arc All
Visited toy Boreas.
ALL THE LAKES ARE t'KOZUNoVEK.
Tbc French Chamber of Deputies
Squarely in the Squabble.
M.lllISO r.a!A!lla TO Til ZAM HKHI.
Cold Weather in Kurope-a. I'anlrkjr
II use---Child Htealln Kitraor
Uluary. Ilmtt.tN, Jan. 3. The cold is severe,
Increasing all over the continent. Lust
night the thermometer marked 10 deg.
above ero. A heavy snow is falliinr in
the Hart-! mountains. fMis-H'tisinn of
trullic is threatened on several railways.
All the lakes in France, Germany and
Austria arc froxen over, und night fetes
have been orgnnird in most cities. In
Vienna thoui'amU were employed nil
night clearing the snow from the streets.
At Trieste the harlmr presents an Arctic
scene. A whole family were drowned
near Gifhorn, while crossing the Aller on
the ice.
Til. Ia, Ml,rh.toi
Tui'iihim v, Jan. ft. lu;i.Trad..
-two. ,,. , ' tr
pa
OH
ul.l..... .
r... ...K.-,,-V IU (.V
. I ! . 4
piaini is inuiii, -Migt t!(
the financial conditio,, ,,f
Tim i-n .... i..,. i .
"' mr nmnev
hUUtiim.l .... I 1 .
r-wj..,,,. ., iuriciie. rit
I'-'viy to th.,
A Ventirul
COD,.
"a.
'e fullntrj
to mitt.
n.iwl I...! ia
which i. n.i,..,i ........ .. . "";
v' l,,r ll'" " Kelira.
ary next h.i nuiteexhunM,,.,! u,tl ,
In the hands ,.( il,,,,, wllo
tl.i. i . . -.
...... lHMtl.l l(,r IIM. I,..UL..
.. . . """Illll
nuiona i,i,r ttfMit.ru. Pii,.,.K
agents.
"""Hiena
mil II IM .
cim,i;.H,i unics it iw i ,1wit; wlli
mive .leclmtsl San Francisco aud
lurllund recently. Other ptHp, C0B.
tinues to move on old prli-es.
Produce Is in good supply, except eg,.,.
ter
(hich continue scarce and price-, ,CUlu
tsady. r'otatoe. aro being t.eia for bat a
er prices by farmers, ami ti.. . u . 1
largo shipment j,ttve Ihn, nm(,o
west of the mountains, and prices tr.
without chango Iu quotations
rri. . .. I '
iiiewneaiinHrkel lias hardened
irom recent foreign and east
n4
"n sdvices,
I'lebeit 41ut rt I'rneennlluw.
Paris, Jan. 3. Le Figuro says the
next hatch of persons selected by the
government for prosecution lu connect
ion with tho Panama canul frauds in
chide four members of the chamber of
deputies and an ex-miniHter. It is re
MirttHl FUxpiet will resign from the
chamber on scinunt of the connection of
his name with the scandal.
I' rice of rionr Advanced.
Li-kds, Jan. 3. The Millers' Assix;ia
tion has advanced the price of flour a
shilling per 18 stone, owing to a small
strike.
Lee Tin and Wan Kee are putting up
a large qnantlty of bacon on Long Creek
this fall. The Eagle says these enter
prising celestials know there Is money in
the pork business and are making an ef
fort to buy all the hogs they can get
hold of.
Astoria has its Irving club, since or
ganizing which, it is said, "there is a
great scarcity of young men and ludies
on the streets." The inference is that
the Irving club is a matrimonial or-
A Bare Cnre fur I'llea.
Itching Piles are known by moisture
like perspiration, causing intense itch
ing when warm. This form as well as
liliud, Itleeding or Protuding, yield at
once to lr. Hosanko's Pile llemedr.
which acts directly on parts all'ected.
bsorb tumors, allavs ilehinir and
fleets a permanent cure. 60 cents,
'riiiteists or mail. Circulars free. Dr.
Bosun ko. Philadelphia. Pa. Hold bv
ISUkeley & Houghton, druggists.
We are pleased to hear that a change
has taken place in the superintendency
of the slate portage railway at cascade
cks on the 1st of January. The new
incumbent is Mr. C. C. HoWt of
this city, a thorough gentleman, and a
man with an experience in railrouding
which will qimlify him to give the pub
ic perfect satisfaction in that position.
Mr. Hnbbard was for many years mas
ter mechanic of the U. P. R. at Tiie
Dalles, in which capacity he never failed
to exhibit the type of generalship when
was required of him in the event of
ny emergency arising, and at the same
ime not. lose sight of the fact that where
the spirit of mutual accommodation pre
vailed .there was the greatest success
achieved. We have not the slightest
hesitation in saying that if Mr. Ho hurt
had been superintendent of the portage
railway the past year a very much better
showing might have been mado than
has been made under the management
of Mr. Ityan. We shall now feel that
there is some foundation for the hope
that the results of the railway invest
ment at Cascade Locks by the state, may
ue more tuny appreciated.
We observe that Gov. Pen Hoy cr and
Pep. M. A. Miller of Linn county, are
figuring out how another fish ladder
may be constructed at Willamette fulls. !
. .. , .... i
una uay recently iney spent some time
over at the great water full careluliy ex
amining its contour and the formation
of Its bed. They were satisfied from
what they saw that for about f,000 the
state could blast au everlasting and ser
viceable fishway out of the solid rock.
They should visit Celilo falls during the
run of salmon, and note the way th
Royal Chinook Halmon glides up through
the water, over a cliff much higher than
the falls at Oregon City. The fish ap
pear to halt, after making the ascent,
as if to thank the Imko of Celilo. I. 11.
Tafle, for making it so accessible, and
he didn't ask the state for T,000 to pay
for it, either. "Please place that sum
to the credit of the dalles state xirtuge."
Telegraph the Duke.
Itppalra ta the Zaml.eel.
laiNiMix, Jan. 3. l;epirs to the
Itritish steamer amliesi w ill take thirty
days, at a cost of 3,100. Tenders were
received from Hong Kong to re-mlr her
for 2,1100. Kurveyors recommend to
repair her at Yokohama. Temporary
re -sirs can be made in one week.
4 nlil Weather la t.nadua.
Lomim-n, Jan. 3. The weather has
been very windy for several days.
Much ice has formed in the Thames.
TraWu aoova and below Iindou bridge
is much impeded by pack ice. The
upper river is froxen over.
Why will Sherman county papers ja-r-sist
in misrepresenting the facts nt issue
concerning remarks of Tux Ciiiionici.r
on the taxes of that county. The valua
tions were not discussed, hence Tut
CuiiOMici.K has never used tho expres
sion that the valuation was $-100,000 or
any other sum "leas this year than last."
It was a taxpayer of (Sherman countv
ho ca'.led attention to the fact that his
taxes were higher since, than they wore
before, the creation of the new county.
A Dalles City subscriber who imid his
proportion ot the tax necessary to pay
for the locks at Oregon City, asks why
Eustern Oregon is not as worthy of a
state appropriation for the improvement
of the Columbia as tho vulley was for
the improvement of the Willamette.
Any scheme to Ux the counties alonir
tho river for this improvement, and
exempt the balance, would be unfair.
ranlaaf on lne Itouree.
Pakis, Jan. 3. The bourse closed
panicky. Credit Foneior dropcd
twenty-nine francs. It is reported sev
eral sjieculutors on the wrong side of the
murket will have to go into liquidation.
C'hll-Jetealere at Wnrk.
Vix.nsa, Jan. ."..Mirny parents have
reported to the police the lust four days
the loss of daughters 8 and P.' years old.
It is feared the children are the victims
of a criminal t-ouspirucy.
Advertised Letter.
Following is the list of letters remain
ing in the posloflieo nt The Dulles un
called for, Baturday, Jan. 3d, 1803.
Persons calling for same will give date
on which they were advertised:
R W Anderson Chun llryant
Wm F F.vati Julia Edwards
John Farris I rnnk Earl Fairnn
ft. ti;--f ........ e
;ir muimua iiursi r 1 1; j-ux
r Josey
W Moon
W M Meek
John Taylor
John Fedorson M. T. Noi.aw. P. M.
J L Henderson
John Malvey
Eva Morgan
Gohan Nelson
M. T. Noi.aw, P.
Attention of the traveling public is
caned to the new advertisement of The
Dalles andPrinevllleHtaireCo. In today's
issue. Mr. Parrish is again superin
tendent, nnd will give good service on
tho line. He is ouo of the best stage
men on the coast, always gutting his
stages through regardless of the indent-
ency of the weather. He will put on
new couchiM and thoroughly refit the
line in a short time, so as to olfer the
best accommodations to passengers.
t, . r.. rr . . ., ganiwilion to put lunds in the hands of
8ena or Meiwer of Fossil, is in the Clerk Trenchard. who issues the mar
elty today on his way to Halem. ringe licenses.
Pendleton has a local organization
known as the Columbia Congress. Last
night the subject for discussion was "An
act to rcgnlato foreign immigration."
An important subject for discussion
with a full report would be "An act to
open the Columbia river aud regulate
Inland Empire transportation rates.
Mr. C. M. Donaldson of Iiaker City
matle ns a very pleasant call last eve
just as we were going to press. Mr.
Donaldson Is one of east Oregon's most
prominent men, having filled very im
portant positions since his residence in
oar state.
Mr. I-ark Lamb had quite an experi
ence (Saturday hunting coon ou Cbono
weth creek. He succeeded In treeing
one sly fellow in a hollow loir, and
brought him to light, but it was a nip
and tuck catch. The coon had Lamh
by the thumb, and Lamb had the coon
by the neck, lloth were caught. Lamb
has his thumb done np, and if not
troubled with blood poisoning may come
out all right.
r-ecretary Sargent, of the ctute Horti
cultural society, gave ns the following
recipe to protect fruit trees from the
ravages of rabbits: For a bucket full
mix a thin white wash, into which put
three hands full of sulphur, one jionnd
of salt, half a pint of gas tar, mis with
earth to a paste, and apply to the tree.
It is a sure preventive, and will not
injure the tree.
t'ndlepttted Authority.
Tho l'n i ted Hlutes Dispensatory s;tvs
wiai -unions are a stimulant, diuretic
and expectorant ; thoy incrciwo the ap
jietite and promote " digestion." The
pi ice made into syrup ns in Dr. Gunn's
( nion Kyrup, has a s jiecillc action on the
Throat, Lungs and air passages, it not
only cures Coiiidis, Colds, Croup and
Consumption, hut its stimulating ufluet,
strunghtons and builds up tho syntem
afterward. As a tonic and restorative
It has no equal. We solicit a trial in the
most chronic and stubborn cases. Price
M cents. Hold by Jilnkoley A Houghton,
Mr. Parish, of The Dalles und Prine
vlllo HUgo company, has returned from
his second trip over the line. He re
ports the roads very much im proved the
past few days.
Mr. R. Iloulan, of Mayrisch Ilros. A
Co., Kan Francisco, passed np the road
last night on his first outing for 1803.
He paid The Dalles a pleasant visit yes
terday. Capt. Geo, Flavol, a pium-or of Oregon
whose home has been in Astoria for
over 40 consecutive years, is reiorted to
bo lying at the point of death. He Is 70
years of age, and his sickness is of such
a serious nature that tho hope ot re
covery is almost lmK)ssiblc.
liob Palmer informed the Herald that
ho nnd two other men put up over ten
tons of Ice on the Meadow Lawn farm
last woek. Tun tons of ice in Antelope
next July will bring quite a handsome
figure. It is in the freight saved where
the money comes.
Miss Cassle Wiley will return to Mon
mouth this evening, having spent her
vacation in the city with her parents
and friends,
the markets aro (1 rllltlB Ms., I .
ttliriliMrftt--r nut i.w.L f. a
:. " " ""Her price, l-,.
ilia eitrlv H.irlt.f VHn.. .i . . T
. , ,,., wm-ui has ad
vauced two cents per bushel at Hal-itu 1
,..u.. unianu quotation
remain steady, with a Is-ttor feelin-r J,
movement lor export. Dulles market t
quint and former quotation, reinua
steady with hardly any transactions a
the warehouses or mills.
Portland miotes vullev wli
$1 K'iull l.: Walla WultuBtll 05 u
I 10 per cent!.
Tho Dulles market Is steady at fig ta
Wl cents ior bus. for No. 1, and f2 to it
cent per bus. for No. 2 and No. 8.
Uaki.kv Tho market is nearly lifoleta
in barley, prices are down to 70 and ft
cents K)r 100 lbs.
Oats The out umrkut is stiff and of.
ferinps are light at 1 h cents jmr lija
lbs. Rye 75 cents per bushul.
Mii.i.sti rrs lintii and shorts an
quoted at $18 IK) )r ton. mid
dllnirs Ml to '.! 00 per ton. Rolls,
barley, W.l 00 to f!4 00 pur ton. Hhol.
ed com ft 2.) pt.r UN) B,.
Fi.tifh t-ialuiu mills Hour i quoted at
5 (si ir barrel. Diamond brand at
S3 IK) per bbl. per ton and $4 00 per bis
tetail.
Hav Timothy hnv ranges in prtea
from 1 IK) to $15 tM) pttr ton, according
to quality and condition. Wheat hay is
an inn Ko tin a iimiittu demand at
$10 (Ml to $11' INI r ton. There is ns
inquiry for out liny, and prices are off.
Aliullu liny is not much culled for, and
is quoted at $10 00 to $12 00 pr ton.
These quotations are for bulled hav ex
clutivoly. 1U-TTXR Fresh roll butter at 55 to
cents per mil, in brine or dry salt ws
quoto 40 to 45 cents -per roll. "
Entis The egg market Is short In
supply and giod fresh etrss find readv
sal at 30 coins ?r ilimin cosh. I
Pori.TitY There la a fair demand for
fow Is for a home market and for ahip-lut-nt
n. Portland. Chickens are quoted
at$L' tsl to$:i M fmr dox-n j turkeys $
lo 10 cents r tl. ; gtfmf $7 to $M per dot, ,
and dm ke $3 t jier doieen.
ltKtr a Mi-TTttN Heel cattle is in
imslcrate demand at $2 00 per 10O
wtiiitht prims to t3 50 for extra jtood.
Mutton is held at an advance of last
years prices and is quoted trt $3 M to
$5 25 per head. Pork filterings are
liuht and (irii-es are nominal to 6 to 4t
gross weight nnd ft,s tott cents druesod
STAPI.K (-MfK'KKIXS.
(.'orrKK CtNtta Rica, Is quoted at -"."4c
per lb., by the sack, balvadore, Tic
Arbuckles, 'J.V.
hi iiAH Golden C, in bills or sack ,
$5 IN); Extra C, $5 10 ; Drv granulated
$0 (HI; In tttixes, D. ti.. In 3o lb boxes,
$2 IX). Ex C. $1 5. GO $1 75.
HvHi r m.'fi 75 pr keg.
l.
jii'K Japan rice, .',-( 7c; Island,
rice, 7 cts.
I'.KAHK -Small whites, 4v(.f5 c; Pink,
4'4'vc ts-r KM) lbs.
Halt Liverpool, ftOlb sk, C5c: lonlb
sk,$l 10; .'ilOib sk, $1' 00. Hliak suit,
$10 IN) per toil.
Duikih I'ut iTs Italian prunes, Vic
lb, by box. Evaporated apples, lne pur
lb. Dried gracs, IKirlOc r khiiii1.
VRtlKTAnt.KS ami rai'tTs.
PtiTAToxs Peerless, liiifTalo whites,
Bnowduke and l.iirlmnk seinllings quoted
at $1 25 per KHl II.
0iosa Tlie market quotations for
A I onions is $1 iili per 100 lbs.
Gukkn Fiii-its (iiKsl apiiies sell for
$1 a.V$l 70 js'r box. l ull and curly
winter pears sre quoted at H).rf75c (sir
Ikjx.
iiiuks ash reus.
lluiKS Aro qtioleil as follows: Dry,
tic lb; green, J(.r,.lB ; culls 4c lb.
HiiKKe Pki.ts Mi&tV ea. Deerskins,
20c lb for w inter and 30c for summer.
Dressed, light $1 U, heavy 75c lb. llear
skins, $li$IO ea; beaver, $2 fiO lb;
otter,;!; flhlior, $5i$5 50: silver gray
fox, $IOi-$25; red fox, $1 25; grey fox,
$2 60i. '$3: martin, $1("12.": mink,
50c(i'55c j coon, 35c; coyote, f0ci'r7rK;;
badger, 25c; pohtcat, 2.Mr(ir4.ic; com
mon house cat, 10cfrr25c eu.
Wotn. The market is reported off on
wool, and is quoted at 10c(")15o lb.
w
WE WANT YOU
i
to Ml m our i nl. We lurnUli an eKiietwlT
eutilt ami all ynu .--t in-.'. It euia Biitlnng ta I
try tlie biiluna. will trrnt you anil, and .
hrlp you ta earn ten Hire nnlluary wugrn. limit '
.. nf all . can live at Iuiiiii. ami work lu
pure lime, of all the time. Anyone any where
can enru a mrmnt il.'l of money. Muny have made
Two Hundred Dollars a Month. MnclaMtn -dhoiiIf
in tlie world are niakine o munli money I
wuliimt eaplial a thoae l work for an. HiialneM I
ppatnt, trl.'ily li.inornlili., anil pny belief than I
ny oilier ofl.-n-d lo aaeuia. Vnu have a eli-ar
Held, with no eoniiielliion. rY eiiulp yon wild I
everything, and anpply prhii.il iliri-ctliina for I
beslnnera whl.'li. If nli.-ye,l l.ihlil.illv, will brine; I
more money limn will nnv iilln-r bnaliiea. tin
prove your prrMpvntal Why not' Von pan do aa I
eelly and aurely at work for haoiiahla I
Indualry only uenenary fur aheolule aueueea
I'aninhlet sirnnlur slvinf eveff partirular la u
rresioall. IM-ley n.,Mn armlln-f for It. 4-,
0UK'K STINNON OO.. v
llos h. 4UtM, fortlaud. Ha.
1