OREGON COURIER
A, Vf. CHEN1CT, Publisher.
OREGON CITY OREGON
THE PAWNSHOP AGAIN
What Durrani's Attorneys
Will Try to Prove.
THE OTHER RING IN EVIDENCE
fcppenhelm'e Store and Dr. Cheney'i
Medical Lecture Will Again
Figure lu the Trial.
San Franoisoo, Oct. 2. Since the
adjournment of the Durrant trial Fri
day, the prisoner's attorneys have visit
ed the Cooper medical college several
times, and have had frequent inter
views with students whom they will
pat on the stund in hopes of bracing up
the alibi whioh the defense hopes to es
tablish. It is thought that several of the col
lege boys will testify to having seen
the accused between 1 and 2 o'clook
the afternoon of April 8, but if any
will give evidence of the fact that Dur
rant was in the college until 8:30 in
the afternoon he is not known. Attor
neys for the defense are building muob
on what E. A. Digging will testify to.
Digging is a member of the sophomore
class, but frequently attended the sen
ior class lectures. There he met the
defendant. The latter claims that he
spoke to Diggins during Cheney's lect
ure, the afternoon that Blanche La
mont disappeared, but Diggin's mem
ory is rather hazy just at present
Gilbert F. Graham has "been sum
moned as a witness both by the prose
cution and the defense. For the prose
cution he will swear, that Durrant,
several days after his arrest, asked for
hia note book, which he wished to
keep several days to compare with his
own. For the defense Graham will
say he saw Durrant at the college on
April 8 about 8 o'clock. Durrant in
sists now it was Graham who offered
io loan his notes instead of being asked
to give them. Graham denies this and
declares it is absolutely without proof.
R. H. Carter, one of the students at
the Cooper medical college, may be one
of the strongest witnesses for the de
fense. He corroborates the story whioh
Durrant tells of his movements be
tween 1 and 2 o'clock on the afternoon
xt April 8. Carter has been subpenaed
to testify for the defense. In speaking
of his knowledge of Dnrrant's move
ments on April 8, he said: "I believe
I saw Durrant and F. R. Ross together
on Webster street about 1 o'olock Wed
nesday. ADril 8."
- Carter will make one of the strongest
witnesses the defense will put on the
stand. While he can not swear posi
tively as to the date he met Durrant,
he is fairly certain that he is not mis
taken. Attorneys for the defense have
hopes that Carter will be able to swear
positively to the date when he takes
the Btand. His testimony would mean
much to the man who is being tried for
his life.
When proceedings are opened to
morrow morning, Charles T. Lenahan
will be oalled to the stand to tell of
having taken a diamond ring somewhat
resembling the one worn by Blanche
Lamont, to Pawnbroker Oppenheim.
At first, a great deal of importance was
attached to this witness by the defense,
but of late his testimony has lost
weight, as he did not visit the store
until April 18. Again, Lenahan does
not bear the slightest resemblance to
Durrant, and it is impossible that one
could be mistaken for the other. Their
dress was dissimilar, and in personal
appearance they form a strong con
trast, on account of a difference in
sise, build and faoial expression.
District Attorney Barnes and Captain
of Deteotives Lees are getting ready to
put in their rebuttal testimony, which
they expeot to make almost as strong
a the direct They will have a lot of
writing experts to combat any testi
mony that might implicate Rev. J. G.
Gibson in having written the address
on the newspaper in whioh Miss La
ment's rings were sent to her aunt,
Mrs. Noble.
Already oaloulations are being made
for Durranfs saftoy should the verdiot
of the jury be unsatisfactory to a por
tion of the community. It is believed
nuless he is convicted an attempt at
violeuoe will be made. The sheriff has
made new plans for keeping a mob at
bay, and is preparing an extra defense
of the oounty jail.
Now that the Rev. J. George Gibson,
pastor of Emanuel church, has virtual
ly been aooused by Attorney Deuprey
of committing the murders which have
made his church notorious, he has seen
fit to break the silenoe he has maintain
ed ever since the discovery of the
crimes. Mr. Gibson has allowed him
self to be interviewed for publication,
and the first question asked was:
"What do you think of Mr. Den
prey's speech ai an argument in defense
of Mr. Durrant?"
"Well, it is a mystery to me how
any man of Mr. Deuprey's age and ex
perience could deliver such a reckle
talk, when he had in his hand the life
or death of a fellow-being. Reading
between the lines it is easy to see that
the speech was not the one he intended
to deliver. It resembles the sermon
prepared Sunday morning, after the
preacher discovered that for various
-reasons be oould not use the one he had
worked on for week."
"Why did you remain silent so
long?"
"Because, as witness, I had no
right to talk, and I was willing to
take my share of newspaper criticism. "
"Do you think the situation is
changed?"
"Yes; I am viitually accused of the
murder. My name is singled out from
among all the witnesses and uttered in
loud tones to the jury. Mr. Deuprey
has declared the fight on. The issue
now. according to him, is between W.
H. T. Durrant and myself. The speech
gives me the right to conolude that Air.
nnrranr. nnnnnra in the accusation, and
through his attorney accuses me of
having some connection with the mur
der of Blanche Lamont The publie
must have noticed that I never accused
him of crime."
M. Gibson talked sarcastically about
Deuprey, and, asked what he would do
if nrMMtad. said, ironicallv. that be
would send for Deuprey to defend him.
"Were you surprised at tnis cnarge
against you?"
"Not at all. ills accusation is in
hnrmonv with all the aotions ' of the
defense from the beginning. You
surely think 1 am very simple n you
suppose I have been in ignorance of the
work going on in the 'underground
railway.' "
"Do you think the defense will
gpirng some surprises on you?"
"That is a good question, but I don't
care to answer it in publio. I think I
can smell a rat as well as any person.
I hope the rat, for his own sake, will
choose the right moment to come out of
the hole. When he amears the oat
will not have a bell on its neck."
"Your handwriting is going to figure
in this case?"
"So Mr. Deuprey says. He knows
what be is talking about. He is just
as sure of my handwriting as he was of
Dr. Cheney's testimony."
"What is your opinion about the
handling of the case?"
"In these days, when analogy does
duty for logio, it is positively refresh
ing to know that at least two lawyers
think the people do not see any differ
ence between a bluff and a fact"
"Don't you think they are working
faithfully?"
"Yes; they are piling up exceptions,
whioh are crushing the righteousness
out of their case. Every technicality
is a curse thrown in the face of a the
friend they profess to defend. No wit
ness has done so much against W. H.
T. Durrant as the aotionof bis attor
neys. I would rather be hanged than
be defended by such means as Deuprey
and Dickinson are employing."
"What do you think of Durrant?"
"Whatever people's opinions are
there are few who do not think that he
itaRnrvflfi a wealth of svmnathv. because
he is unfortunate enough in the hour of
trouble to have as his best mends two
men whose fame outshines their wis
dom." What the prosecution believes to be
testimony of the most vital importance
in the Drurant case has at last been ob
tained from a student at Cooper col
lege. For months the persecution and de
fense have labored to find someone
among the aooused student's classmates
who oould irive some definite informs-
Mnn rflcnrriinff the lecture which Dr.
Cheney delivered April 8. It had been
imnruuiihta to find such a student No
one knew definitely that Durrant was
there. No one oould tell anything (hat
miaht. indicate that he was not there.
At last oomes a student who can shed
ltohr. nnnn the snbieot Charles A
- B - I
rnlr the vnnm? man who sat next to
Durrant in the lecture-room, will take
the witness stand and swear that alter
being unable to tell whether or not
riiirrunf. was nresent at the lecture, the
aooused student asked him as a favor to
him to say that he was there and that
he remembered the fact.
Dukes tells his story only with the
greatest reluctance. He says he drew
the only inference that oould reasonably
be drawn from the request which he
could not trrant For the sake of his
niimamatA Dnkes deoided that he would
not speak. He says Durrant wanted
him to remember the fatal day and his
presence at the lecture without any
reference to the truth or the facts. He
addnd:
"I could not grant his favor, but I
wialmd to remain silent, as I did not
want to hurt his case if I oould not
help it"
WHEAT, OATS AND CORN.
A Very Favorable Statement From the
Orange Judd Farmer."
Chicago, Oct 2. The October crop
Tnnnrt of the Orange Judd Farmer,
basing its estimate upon oounty returns
and thrashing results, estimates tne
rate of yield of wheat at 12.6 bushels
and the total crop at 459,589,000 bush
els, divided into 260,000,000 bnshels
winter and 199,000,000 bushels spring.
Threshing shows the winter wheat
yield larger than was expected, but the
quality is poor and a considerable part
of the crop will never enter commer
cial channels.
The yield of oats is phenonmenal,
exoeeding all expectations, and making
new records in Iowa and the North
west The measure from machine has
been a constant surprise since thresh
ing began. The corp is estimated at
904,000,000 bushels, or 210.000.000
bushels larger than last year, with 80
bushels to the acre. Iowa alone has
over 200,000,000 bushels, with nearly
47 bushels to the acre. The quality is
not in keeping with the size of the
mnrh m-ain being- stained.
The condition of the corn crop Oc
tober 1 is 92. 5, a high average. It is
matured safe from frost, and is drying
rapidly. There is every indication of
a rate of yield larger than anticipated,
necessitating a final upward revision of
all estimates of the crop.
Conditio of National Bank.
Washington, Oct . Deputy Con
.,n.. f th Cnrrencv Tucker has
Ui'uv. v-
called on national banks for a state
ment of their condition at the close of
business September 28, and also for
statement of taxes of sll kinds paid by
them during the fiscal year.
IS
Big Fight Will Not Take Place
If He Can Stop It.
DEPENDS UPON THE LEGISLATURE
He Ha Kot Receded From Hie fur.
poe to Kn orce the Law Regard
leei of Judge Hurt's Opinion,
Austin, Tex., Oct 1. The follow
ing from there is direct from the gov
ernor's office, and is self-explanatory:
Governor Culberson stands firm in
bis position against prizefighting. He
intends to suppress it and will exert
every power of his office to that end.
He believes the law, as it now stands,
is against prizefighting, and that the
decision of Judge Hurt is fundamental
ly wrong. His proclamation issued
Friday does not recede one inch from
his his declared purpose to enforce the
law, regardless of the Hurt opinion.
He simply begins with the mild pacific
measures, before force is used. The
legislature will convene October 1, and
the case against Controller Finley, it
is expected, will be set for hearing in
the supreme oourt, October 10. Should
the decision of the supreme oourt be
against the state, there will remain the
law against disturbances of the peace.
Ex-Governor O. M. Roberts has writ
ten Governor Culberson, commending
his aotion in convening the legislature,
There are grave doubts, however, about
the legislature passing the law with
the requisite two-thirds vote to give it
immediate effect Inquiries sent to
members, so far as heard from, indicate
that a law to take immediate effect
making prizefighting a felony, will go
through by an overwhelming majority.
It is thought, however, by those favor
insr the fight, that Governor Culberson
should have celled the legislature after
Judge Hurt's decision and before the
fight, as the club has already spent
thousands of dollars. He waited, how
ever, three weeks, and to prevent it
now will cause serious loss to innocent
parties and be an act of injustice. Sev
eral members of the legislature are
known to entertain this view, and it
may be they can muster enough force
to prevent a two-thirds majority,
Eleven senators can defeat the emerg
ency clause, and it is well known the
senate and governor were not on good
terms at the adjournment of the legis
lature last winter.
Chicago. Oct. 1. The Tribune will
tomorrow publish interviews with a
number of Texas senators and repre
sentatives giving their position regard
ing the passage of the law with an
emergency clause to prevent the Cor-
bett-Fitzsimmons fight ihey are
without exception favorable to the law.
A Talk With Fltixlmmom.
San Antonio, Oct 1. Fitzsimnfbns
arrived here today. He was in a mood
for talking, and, in response to a ques
tion, said:
"Thn articles of agreement call lor
my fight with Corbett to take place at
Dallas, and if the fight cannot be held
I will certainly claim my $2,500 forfeit
from the Florida Athietio Uiub. u i
ant the forfeit. I do not care where I
fight Corbett It can take place in
Mexioo, Indian territory or uoney isl
and any place possible so I can get a
ohanoe at Corbett
"I want to say right here I don't like
the way Brady is figuring in the affairs
of the Florida Athietio Club. In re
gard to pioking a referee, he wishes me
to name my referee before October 81,
so he oan fix him; that is certainly his
object But I will not pick my referee
until the day of the fight Brady says
if I do not pick a referee pretty quick
he will substitute Peter Maher for Cor
bett 1 know from an inside source
that Brady has an interest in the Flor
ida Athietio Club. If anyone says he
has not, I will bet $500 that he has,
and prove it I think Stuart is an up
right man, but I don't like Vendig,
and you can put that down."
Hunt Carry a Ketail Licenne.
Leavenworth, Kan., Oct 1. The
United States internal revenue officials
in this city have received notice from
the department at Washington to col
lect retail license from the Keeley in
stitute at the National Soldiers' Home
at Fort Leavenworth. The ground is
taken the liquor is sold to inebriates.
The government of the home refuses to
make payment, claiming that the gov
ernment runs the Keeley'cure, aud the
Home is consequently a partner in the
business.
An Official Investigation.
Mapmi, Mexico, Oct 1. Lieuten
ant Charles G. Dwyer, military attache
to the United States legation, City of
Mexioo, has been ordered by Minister
Ransom to visit the Tlahualilo colony,
and make a thorough investigation in
behalf of the United States govern
ment into the treatment of the negro
colonists, and as to causes of so many
deaths among them when they were
preparing to abandon the plantation
and return to their homes in Alabama.
Lieutenant Dwyer arrived here this
mnrninir. and left on horseback for the
! hacienda on which the colony was lo
cated.
To I'm a Fneumatle King.
Chicago, Oct 2. Dan Stuart has
sent to Chicago for a pneumatic ring to
be used at the Corbett-Fitzsimmons
contest The ring is stakeless and the
upper rope is upon the same principle
as the tire on a bicycle. On the floor
is a big rubber mat, which can be in-
; dated just sufficient to make it springy
j to the feet of the boxers and yet not
: retard their movements. A fall on the
Ipneumatio mat or against the rope
could not result in injury.
THE BRITISH DEMANDS.
Supported 17 the Pretence of Fleet In
the Yang-Ue-Kleng.
Shanghai, Oct 1. Failing entire
compliance with the British demands,
it is understood that a fleet of fifteen
warships will make a demonstration
before Nanking Tuesday or Wednesday
next. The British demand is that
within fourteen days an edict must be
issued degrading the viceroy of the Se
Chuon, or otherwise the British ad
miral commanding will act The wife
and family and the treasure of the
viceroy of Nanking have been brought
to Shanghai for safe-keeping. Chi
nese merchants are coming from every
side, seeking shelter.
The British arships Rainbow, Plo
ver, Spartan, Swift and Aeolus are at
ports on the Yang-tse-Kiang river.
The Caroline, Undaunted, Edgar, Ar
cher and Alacrity are at Woo Sung.
The Daphne and Firebrand are at
Shanghai. The British admiral is on
board the Edgar.
Brltlah Comment.
London, Oct 1. The Standard says,
regarding the Chinese situation:
"The position of the Chinese govern
ment is extremely perilous. It has
enough on its hands without a quarrel
with England. It is too soon to say
that the fall of the Mantohurian dyn
asty is imminent, but the news of the
spread of the Mohammedan insurrec
tion in the province of Kan Su is
alarming. The British demands will
be supported by the presence of a fleet
in the Yang-tse-Kiang, if not by the
occupation of Nanking. We doubt if
the Mantohurian dynasty can survive
the shock. If the Mohammedans of the
West find a leader, and if at the same
time the imperial government is rash
enough to defy the peers, a revolution
is inevitable.'
The Times dwells upon China being
a huge and inert mass, whose friend
ship is not worthy the cultivating by
feeble concessions to her pretensions
and her pride, and then adds:
"What we want done, we must in
sist upon having done, not by futile
representations to Peking, but by go
ing to the spot in question and seeing
it done ourselves."
DR. PASTEUR'S DEATH.
He Wept Became He Wat Sorry to
Leave Hie Children.
London, Oct 1. A Paris dispatch to
the Standard says that the oause of M.
Pasteurs de'ath was weak condition or
tko nuart- with other complications.
Last Wednesday, the correspondent
adds, the orisis, uremia, set in, ana
from that time his life slowly ebbed
away. He was quite conscious oi nis
approaching end and bade an aneotion
ate farewell to his wife and his daugh
ter and son-in-law and their children.
He wept a little and upon being asked:
"Why are you crying, grandpar
He replied: "Because I am going
to leave you all, my children."
A State Funeral for Faeteur. .
Paris, Oct 1. The government has
rinudnd to hold a state funeral for the
late Professor Louis Pasteur, the emi
nent doctor, who died Saturday even
ing. Professor Pasteur's wife has re
ceived telegrams of sympathy from
President Faure, from Jtt. unauemei
Laoour, president of the senate, and
from all over the world. The govern
ment desired to inter the remains of
the distinguished man in the Pantheon,
hnt it was the family's wish that he
should be buried at the Pasteur insti
tute. The obsequies will be held at
the oathedral of Notre Dame, probably
Thursday next
The AnarchUU of Chicago.
Chicago, Oct. 2. "A few more
strikes in Chicago and there will be
anarohy in a good, big lump," said
Charles W. Mowbray, last night in a
meeting of the Economic Club, and the
remark was applauded vigorously by
the 200 men and women present So
cial labor leaders, single-taxers, so
cialists, anarchists and reformers of
varinns names made up the audience,
and among them were Erio Morton and
Lucy Parsons, whose positions on tne
reformation of society are well known.
All had something to say, but Mow
bray was the oracle of the occasion, he
challenged anyone present to
ask him questions. He began the de
bate with a general outline of what an
arohy was, and why he believed in it
He declared against government of all
descriptions.
Another Rich Vein of Gold Ore.
Rapid City, a D., Oct 1. Another
vein of gold ore was discovered last
week on Spring creek, in the vicinity
of the Storm Hill group of mines,
whioh were sold recently to St Louis
parties. The miners engaged in strip
ping the ground for hydraulio mining
in the bonanza bar uncovered the ledge
of rich ore fourteen feet in width.
That panned out by mortar test is of
heavy shot gold. The find is of suoh
value that work on the placer ground
will be discontinued for the time, and
the entire time of the miners will be
devoted to prospecting for gold ledges.
The district where this property lies is
twelve miles from Rapid City, and the
same distance from Keystone.
Chief Jnatice of Indian Territory.
New York, Oct 1. A special to the
World from Washington says there is
a contest between Justice Kilgore and
Justice Springer, of the supreme court
of Indian territory, over who shall be
chief justioe of that court in plaoe of
Justice Stewart, who recently resign
ed. Attorney-General Harmon has de
cided that the justioe with the older
commission will be decided by the date
of confirmation, and necessarily one
will be confirmed before the other. If
the president in the meantime, should
name another in Justioe Stewart's
nlsw. he might become chief justice by
j being confirmed before either Kilgore
or Springer.
WAR WITH ENGLAND
That Is What the Irish Con
vention Declares For.
COUNTRY'S HISTORY REVIEWED
Interne Hatred for the ItrltUh Govern
ment Shown In the Declaration
of Principle! Adopted.
Chioago, Sept. 28. At today's ses
sion of the Irish convention, O'Neill
RvHn. of St Lonis. chairman of the
oommittoe on resolutions, read the fol
lowing declaration of principles:
"The poople of Ireland are a sover
eign pooplo. Ireland is by nature sep
arate from every other country, and
liberty is the birthright of ber people.
Ireland was known throughout Europe
as a nation long before the dawn of
Christianity, and was the home oi civ
ilization when England was still bar
barous. England's claim to authority
over Ireland originated in force, and
has been maintained by corruption and
mutrnlon. Hur title bv conauest has
never been perfected, inasmuch as the
Irian nnnnla hHVfl continuously. DV Oon-
----- i i -
stitutioual agitation and revolutionary
movements, resisted England's power
and endeavored to dostroy ner uniawiui
MTmtnlfliff.
-i'- j -
"Iruland is dnnrived of almost every
civil right which the American people
r . . .. ij
most dearly cnerisn. unexampieu
cruelty and brutal vindiotiveness have
been the distinguishing features oi &n
o-liuh rnln in Ireland. England hasde
atroved Ireland's desires and ruined her
commerce; she has placed upon her
statute books laws making It a crime
to educate Irish children; she has
burned Ireland s schoolhouses and de
stroyed her churches; she has driven
into nxiln. or left to rjeriah in her dun
geons, thousands of men whoge only
crime was to love Ireland.
"Evfirv mpusnrfi of the last century
looking toward the legislative inde
pendence of the Irish people has either
suffered dofoat in the commons or been
arbitrarily roieoted bv the lords. EnK
land has violated every treaty, and
broken every pledge, and witn almost
nvnrv venr of the century she has im
posed upon Ireland brutal laws of coer
oions, and one oi tho most drastio cnar
actor is now upon her statute books.
"To the nleas of the people lor ius
tice. and their prayers for her mercy,
England has responded with the
scourge and scaffold, and yet today,
I Mil and. enthralled, but not enslaved:
crushed, but not conquered, is in spirit
a nation. It has become evident after
mnnv years of earnest endeavor to ob'
tain a measure of independence irom
England bv peaceful agitation, that an
nual to reason for iustice are futile.
It is left, thereiore, lor men oi tne
Irish race to porolaim again the truth
wnnrilnd hv all history, that the liber
ties of a people and the independence
of a nation cannot be acnievea oy ae-
Vintn. hnt mnat be won nnon the field
of battle, and we declare our belief
that the men of Ireland who are being
drivnn into exile or into the graves of
serfs in their native land by English
misgovernment are entitled oy tne laws
of God and man to use every means in
their power to drive irom tneir ooun
try the tyrant and usurper, aud we be
linvn Ireland has a right to make Eng
land's difficulty her opportunity, and to
use all possible means to create that
difficulty.
"In view of these facts the members
of this convention appeal with conn
dence to their American fellow-oitizens
and all lovers of liberty to co-operate
with them in aiding the people of Ire
land in the achievement oi tne same
measure of liberty enjoyed by those in
the United States."
Distinct from the "declaration of
principles," Chairman Ryan submitted
on behalf of the resolutions committee
three separate resolutions, as follows
"Rosnlved. That we earnestly pro
test against the continued incarceration
in English prisons of Irish patriots;
that wn consider it inhuman and
against the noliav of civilized nations
to keep in prison men who have acted
in the interest of their country and hu
man liberty, and that the release of
tViAHA man is imperatively demanded.
not only by the Irish people, but by
civilization.
"Resolved. That this convention
expresses the hope that the people of
Cuba, who are struggling lor political
indHrwindnncfl and the establishment of
a republic, will be successful, and we
extend them our heartfelt sympathy.
"Resolved. That this convention.
recognizing the importance of the Irish
nation of preserving the language, lit
erature and music of the people, com
mends the work now being done by
the Oaeilo League and National Liter
ary Society, in Ireland, and by the
Gaelio societies in this country, and
earnestly trusts that our people will
give them hearty co-operation ana a
upnnrnna snnnort. "
e r K
The declaration of principles creat
ed decided enthusiasm, and was unan
imously adopted by the convention as
submitted by the committee. The
thnw reanlntinn were each read separ
ately, and were warmly indorsed by
the convention in a similar manner.
' The California Grain Tariff.
San Francisco, Sept 28. The Call
fornia railroad commission served on
the Southern Pacific Company the new
printed schedule of grain tariffs, pro
viding for an 8 per cent reduction in
grain rates. The commission will al
low the company twenty days' time in
which to put the tariff into effect
Nothing will be done to enforce it un
til the expiration of that time. Ac
cording to the plans of the railroad
commissioners, twenty days hence the
tariff will be in effect and the railroad
will refuse at its peril to receive grain
at the new rates.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Fmit continues in over supply, bat
lia iiumiml nntlntiia acxul. Three cara
of peaches and pears were shipped East,.
WIllCIl tends to reuuee iuu surplus,.
Kuizs continue scarce and are generally
quoted firm. Shipments ate being.
made to the eonna. cuuer is uoiuing
better, with lighter receipts. Poultry
u etailv at nuotations. There are n
changes in groceries or provisions.
Wheat Market.
The local wheat market is fairly active.
Export quotations were given as fol
lows: Walla Walla, 43K(i44c; Valley.
40j47c pur bushel.
Froduoe Market.
Floub Portland. Salem, Cascadiaand
Davton. are uuoted at $2.75 per barrel ;
(ioiddrop, 12.86; Snow flake. $2.76; Den
ton county, $2.76 ; granam, $z.ao; super
fine, $2.26.
Oats Good white are auoted weak, at
22c; milling, 2830c; gray, 1820c
Rolled oats are quoted as loiiows : iiags
$6.760.O0; barrels, $6.00(36.25; cases,.
$3.75.
mr nmotny, 7.ou(3o per wn:
cheat, $6.60.
Bablsy reed barley, lllMU.Zo per
ton ; brewing, nominal.
MiLLsTOrra Uran, $10.60; shorts,
$13.60; middlings, 1610; rye, 76(g80c
per cental.
Bottbb Fancy creamery is quoted at
22jcj fancy dairy, 20c; fair to good, IS
17sc; common, i2c per pounu.
roTATOits flew Oregon, 3D (awe per
task.
Onions Oregon, 85$l per cental.
Poultby Chickens, old, $33.60 per
dozen; young, $1.60(3.00 per dozen;
ducks, $2 50(0,3.00; geese, $5.00(g0.00;
turkeys, live, 12fcc per pound; dressed,
no demand.
Eoua Oreson. are quoted 20c per
dozen.
CusKsa Oregon fall cream, 9u
per pound; hall cream, 67c; ukim, 4(3
6c; Young America, llsc higher.
OaSUON VKOKTABLKB LSUUttgB, laC
per lb; ladishes, 10c per dozen bunches ;
green onions, loc per dozen; cucumbers,
V6c(gtl per dozou ; caulitlower, $1 per
dozen; tomatoes, 2540c per box ; corn,
0tk: per doz.
Bkkhiks .blackberries, 4c per pound.
Tbopical rBUiT California lemons.
$4.00(34.60; bananas, $2.26(3.00 per
bunch ; V alencia late oranges, fi.w per
box; Mediterranean sweets, $2.50(33.00;,
pineapples, $4 (a 6 per dozen.
(Jaluohnia Vkoktablks Garlic, new
0(a8o per pound; sweet potatoes, 2
2gC per pound; Merced, 12.
t hush raurr Apples, guuu, fi per
box; pruneB, 25(u4uc, peaches, 60(at)6c.
per box ; Bartlett pears, 60u76c ; water
melons, $1.00(ul.60 per dozen; canta
loupes, $1.00(a 1.60 per uozeu ;j$rapea, K6e
per box ; New York Concords, 60c per
basket; iiwaco cranberries, tiu.ou per
barrel.
Wool Valley, 10 11c, according to
quality ; Eastern Oregon, 7 ("Do.
tiers Uioice, Uregou oioc per
pound. .
Sum Almonds, soft shell, 9 11c
per pound; paper shell, 12jv(S14c; new
crop Ualiloruia wainuu, soil sued.
lKSfiiic; standard walnuts, iu$(giic;.
Italian chesuuts, lztawuc; pecans.
13(0,100; Brazils, 12)(3! 13c; hiberts,
14(al6c; peanuts, raw, fancy, 6(s)7c;
roasted, 10c; hickory nuts, tltgjiOc; eo
coauuts, yoc per dozen.
fBOVisioNB Eastern hams, meuium.
H)b$12c per pound; hams, picnic.
;k($Wc; breakiast bacon llg(gl2c;
short clear sides, fe(guc; dry salt,
sides, 7($8c; dried beef hams, 12;
Wiac; lard, compound, in tins, TA
lard, pure, In tins, 0)nWc; pigs' feet,
80s, $3.60; pigs' feet, 40s, $3.26; kite,
$1.26. Oregon smoked hams, ll)$c per
pound; pickled hams, ojc; boneless
bams, 10c; bacon, 9c; dry salt sides, 8c;
lard, 6-pound pails, Uc; 10s, Okc;
60s,0c; tierces, Xc.
iiiDBs. Dry bides, butcher, sound,
per pound, 13(3 14c; dry kip and calt
skin, ll(gl3c; cull, 3c less; salted, 60
lbs and over, 88aC ; 60 to 60 lbs, 7(&
7v,c; 40 aud 60, ti(ft7c; kip and veal
skins, 10 to 30 lbs, 6(a0c ; calfskin, sound.
3 to 10 Iuj, 6(d9c; green, unsalted, lc
less; culls, l(S2cleBu; sheepskins, shear
lings, lU(al&o; short wool, 2030c;
medium, 30is40c; long wool, 50(c$70c.
Merehaudleo Market
Salmon. Columbia, river No. 1, tails,
$1.261.60; Ho. 2, talis, $2.26(2.60;
fancy, Mo. 1, flats, $1.751.86; Alaska,
No. 1, tails, $1.201.30; No. 2, tails, $l.BO
2.25.
CSuqab Golden C, 4jc; extra C, 4c;
dry granulated, 6c; cube crushed and
powdered, 68c per pound ; ic per pound
discount on all grades lor prompt cash ;
half barrels,. sc more than barrels;
maple sugar, 15($lttc per pound.
CorrBB-Costa Kica, 2223)sc ; Rio. 20
22c; Salvador, 2121)tc; Mocha,
2o)t (s28c; Padang Java, 31c; Palembang
Java, 2b28c; Lahat Java, 23fa)26c; Ar
buckle's Alokaska and Lion, $22.30 per
100-pound case; Columbia, $21.80 per
100-pound case.
Coal Steady ; domestic, $5.007.60
per ton; foreign, $8.60(11.00.
Beans Small white, No. 1, 34c per
pound; butler, 3tc; bayou, 3c; Lima,
5gc.
Coboags Manilla rope, l4-inch, is
quoted at 10c, and Sisal, tic per pound.
Bags. Calcutta, 4c.
Kicb Island, $5(5.26 per sack ; Ja
pan, $4.604.75.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Flodb Net cash prices : Family ex
tras, $3.35(33.45 per barrel ; bakers' ex
tras, $3.15(33.25; superfine, $2.36(32.60.
Bablbv Feed, fair to good, 62!se;
choice, 58?4CJ brewing, 62J(70c.
W'hbat No. 1 shipping, 3?i per ctl ;
choice, 96c; milling, 95c(i$l.
Oats Milling, 8086c; surprise,
85!; fancy feed, 80U5; good to
choice, 7076c; poor to fair, 62jg
67c; gray, 67475o.
Hors Quotable at 5g7c per pound.
Potatobs tiweete, $1.00(gl 26; Bur
banks, 6085c
Onions Good to choice California,
3546c
Wool Spring to 8 months Calav
eras, defective 6(2 8c ; Northern, good t
choice, 1213c; do defective, 8(3 10c;
new iambs and fall clips, 5(6)c; Ne
vada, spring, light and choice, 9gllc;
heavy, 6(? 8c Fall Short, trashy ban
Joaquin plains, 385c; good do, 4g6e;
Southern and coast, 4 (2 tic; mountain,
light and tree, 67c.
Bcttkb Fancy creamery, 20(321;
seconds, 18(g 20c; fancy dairy, 1718e;
fair to choice, 16(2 17c
Eoos Ranch, 25(231c
Chbbsb Fancv. mild, tew, 5(3 "r;
common to rood, 3(2 5c: Young Amer
ica, 6(28c; Eastern, ll312c; West
ern, lOigle per pound.