E. McXEIL, Keeeiver.
TO THE '
EAST
GIVHH l'HK CU01CE OP
TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL
ROUTE S
vu
GREAT
NORTHERN RT.
SPOKANE
MINNEAPOLIS
AND
VIA
UNION
PACIFIC RY,
DENVER
OMAHA
AND
ST. PAUL KANSAS CITY
LOW RATES TO ALL
EASTERN CITIES
OCEAN STEAMERS
LEAVE PORTLANO EVERY S DAYS
,....KOR
SAN FRANCISCO
for full details call on or address
W. H. IIURLBURT,
Gen 'I Pass. A Kent,
Portland, Ob. j
Train arrive and depart from Portland as
ollows: , ... I
(Depart No. 2 for all Kastcrn poiuu ..7:i' r-.a
" No. 8 The Dalit local 8:n a.m
.Arrive No. 1 From the East :" a.m
" No. 7 Froiu The Dalles 8:UOp.M
EAST AND SOUTH
VIA
The Shasta Route
OF THE
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO.
Express Tralm Leave Portland Daily.
JioutliJ !?orlJ':
Wopj. Lv Portland Ar 8:10 "a.m
Mr.n. Lv Oregon City Lv 7:J3a.i
10:4fA.M. Ar San Krauumco Lv OiIXip.
The above trains atop at East Portland, Oregon
Oily, Woudbum, Suk'in, Turner, .Marion, Jeltur
!iin. Albany, A'ottny Junction, Tangent, Shedds
Miliary, tiitrrisbiiric, Junction City, Irving,
-KiiKt'iic. I'reawvll, t'ralnn.
KOSF.Bl1 It'i "MAIL DAILV.
8:K0a.m. , Lv 1'urtlancl Ar
3:27 A.M. Lv Ori-Ron City Lv
t-.wr. M. I Ar Kuseburg Lv
4:40 r.u
S:60f.m
8:UUA.
SALEM PASSKXO.KR P A I L Yf
4:11 p M
4:4!t P M
:16 PM
Lv
Lv
Ar
1'ortlnii.l
Orrron city
Salem
Ar J 10:li A M
Lv :27 A U
Lv I 8:00 A M
DININO CARS ON OODEN ROUTE.
PULLSIAX BUFFET SLEEPERS
AND
SECOND-CLASS SLEEPING CARS
Attached to all Through Tralni.
WaatSliie DIvikIod,
'Between 1'OKTl.AMI null t OKVALLlS
KAtl.TKAIN llAtl.YtKXCEPTSl'NnAY.)
1:80 A.M.
12:15 P.M.
Il.v
I Ar
Portland
Corvalli
Ar5:40 P.M.
Lv 1:00 P.M.
At Albany and Corvalii connect with train
ofOreitnn Pacific Railroad.
iixphrsr traix daily ( kxcrptsonda y.i
41:4ft P. M. I Lv Portland Ar"SJsA.M
7.26P.M. I Ar McMlnnville -Lv ft:f0A.M
THROUOH TICKET'S
TO ALL POINTS IN THE !
EASTERN STATES, CANADA AND EUROPE !
Can be obtained at the lowest rates from
L. It. DIOORK, Agent, Oregon City ;
. KOEHLER. E. P. ROGERS,
Manager. t. G. K. A P. Agent, !
Portland. :
To CONSUMPTIVE? 58
Tnt underlined having been restored to
health by simple means, after snlfVrlng lor
several vears with a severe Inns affection, and
that dread disease Consumption, Is anxious to
make xnown to his fellow sufferers the means
of cure. To those who desire It, he will cheer
fully send (free ot charge, a copy of the prescrip
tion used, which they will find a sure cure for
Consumption, Asthma. Catarrh, H mucin,
tin and all throat and lung Maladies. He
hopes all sufferers will try his remedy, as It is
invaluable. Those desiring the prescription,
which will cost them nothing, and may prove a
blessing, will please address,
J?ev. Edward A. Wilson, Brooklyn, N.Y.
RIP-A-N-S
The modern stand
ard Family Medi
cine : Cures the
common e very-day
ills of humanity.
rivvivs
DESICM PATCHTS.
WV.Rn.niV. VMM.
i i "Ar .13
v. v v w m
For Irfomatlon and free Hanooooc writ
MUJi.N a CO, 361 Bar,ABWT. Ksw Voaa.
Oiuert boraa for secnrin patrnu In Anri-.
ETerVpawnt taken out by m Is brotirht oeto-w
tbe public by a aotioa given free otcbaise la tea
flcntifif Jtamcau
LiT"t etTrolafloo of anv rinOtr paper fa the
world, tpienudlv illustrated. No mtIUsnt
asaa should be without IL () Wi
T.ar: fl.Wrixmontna. A4dn-. kOiX OA,
2 1 Broadway, Saw Tots: Cur.
NORTHWEST BREVITIES
: Evidence ot Steady Growth
, and Enterprise.
ITEMS OK GENERAL INTEHEST
Krein All the Cities and Towns vf the
Thriving Bister States
Oregon,
A young oyoloue passod through the
timber near Fox valley last week, and
great deal of timber was blown
down.
The ordinances preventing cowl from
running at large and for outting
thistles will be strictly enforoed in
The Dalles.
Aoeording to the report given the
county court by George Tregaskis, stock
inspector, there are over 110,000 sheep
in Harney county, not including lambs.
Bandover & Co. propose pntting in a
mill at their Olalla, Doulgas county,'
niiue. The firm baa sunk a shaft ten
feot, and at that depth the assays run
from 9.60 to $50 a ton, it is said.
The Long Creek Ealge, of Grant
oounty, is informed that over 200 sheep
are dead on the range between the mid
dle and north fork ot the John Day
river, the result of poison on the range.
The Umatilla county grand jury cau
tioned justices of the peaoe against issu
ing warrrants for the arrest of persons
charged with petty offenses, unless the
judge should be satisfied that the evi
dence is suflloient to oonviot or that the
accused is attempting to leave the coun
ty or state.
C. B. Wade, cashier ot the First Na
tional bank, of Pendleton, sasy, after a
personal inspection of seventy-five
wheat fields In Umatilla oounty, and
upon oareful inquiry, that the damage
to the wheat orop in Umatilla county,
done by hot weather, has been on the
average, 60 per cent.
It looks as though Salem and Marion
county were to become famous by rea
son of the newspaper sketch artists
produced from that seotion, says the
Statesman. F. F. Bowers, a bright
and conscientious oartooniBt,. has been
summoned by telegraph to the offloe of
a San Farnoisoo paper and to assume
the duites of a valuable assignment
The directors of The Dalles, Port
land & Astoria Navigation Company
visited the Cascade Looks, where they
met the governor, secretary of state
and state treasurer, who were looking
over the state portage. The portage
was damaged but little by the high
water, and will require only slight
repairs before it can be operated. The
repairs will be made ss soon as he
water goes down sufficiently to allow
The Dalles City to land at the lower
end of the incline.
The oounty court of Union oounty
has reduoed by one the deputies in the
offices of sheriff and olerk. In the
matter of the deputyship for the sobool
superintendent's offloe, whioh in a pub
lic way has been conferred on Miss
Nellie Stevens, it is stated that the
county court will not favor her ap
pointment in that capaoity, the board
taking the grounds that disqualification
as to the principalship also disqualifies
her from discharging the duties of the
offloe as deputy.
Washington,
The city oounoil of Puyallup has ap
propriated $36 for outting the thistles
in the streets and highways of that
town.
During the month of June the Eggert
& Johnson Company at Qetobell, in
Snohomish county, out 2,176,000
shingles.
Government Arobiteot Aaron E.
Johnson, who will have charge of
building Spokane's new army post, has
arrived in that oity to assume1 his
duties.
Acoording to the report of the di
rector of the mint, Kittitas county
took the lead in mineral production in
Washington last year, and produoed
one-third ot the gold of the state.
George H. Lowe, a Georgia melon
planter, has booked an order to ship
two carloads of the green-above-the-red
fruit to Seattle, 3,000 miles. Tbe
freight charge is $350 per carload.
Captain Kingsbury, who has been
employed as engineer of tbe Yakima
reservation ditch, reports that the
channel will carry 164 feet of water
per second, sufficient to water 40,000
acres of land.
The oyster men of Mason county
hae all been notified by the state land
commissioners that their deeds for
oyster lands are ready for them, and
they are happy, as the work of years
is bearing fruit
At the Day logging camp, at Oak
Point, in Cowlitz county, a logging
railorad is being built It will be
about five miles in length, and will
tap a large body of excellent timber;
heavy steel rails will be used, and the
track will be standard gauge.
A few weeks .ago a quantity of flax
straw, grown on Puget sound, was
snipped by tbe Seattle chamber of com
merce to Barbour & Sons, of Lisburn,
Ireland. The manufacturers report that
tbe samples are excellent, and very
similar to that grown in the Courtral
district in Belgium.
An applicaiton baa been filed on be
half of Anacortes to make that city a
sub-port The recently erected salmon
canneries there will use fish brought
from British Columbia waters. This
Is given as the reaion for the applica
tion. A. Tobiasaon, of Delta, in Whatoom
county, beard a bog sqeoal near bis
home tbe other night and on going
out found a black bear bad just killed
the bog. Mr. Tobiasaon killed tbe
bear, which was a very large one,
with a single shot la its bead.
Madnanrd by Ksar.
Athens, July 23. Dispatches re- I
oeived from Cunea state that a panto
occurred there tiundny iu tbe Pluntza
qunrtor, owing to a Urn which was mis- !
taken as a signal for caruage. The !
houses were forthwith barricaded. I
British Captain Drury landed bouts, ;
carrying armed sailors. Austrian and ,
Russian ships also landed men in 1
CaneA and Ualeppa. The Turks were
finally dispersed. Tbe shops were :
olosed and nobody dated stay in the ;
streots. A correspondent says that as
be passed through the town tbe dead
and wounded were lying about, and the
panic oontinued. A number of Cretans
arrived here, making demands to the
committee for perfeoted guns.
To Tbelr Old lteservatlon.
Chamberlain, 8. D., July 22. A
olause in the Indian appropriation bill
granted permission to the Lower Brule
Indians, who prior to July 8, 1800,
lived south of White river on the
Rosebud Indian reservation, to return
there and select the allotments ot land
occupied by tbem prior to that date.
About 400 of the Lower Brules have
just taken advantage of this olause and
removed to their former homes. The
government will have to pay tbe Rose
bud Indians at the rate of $1 per acre
for all lands settled upon and ocoupied
by the Lower Brules.
Wants to Wear the Belt.
New York, July 23.-J. H. Hilde
brand, the Johannesburg, sporting man
has arrived in this oity, accompanied
by Denver Ed Smith. Hildebnmd
claims the championship for Smith,
saying that he bad $1,000 up for over
a month and nobody would cover it
Smith himself deolared his ability to
defeat anything in the world, Corbett,
Fitzsimmons, Jackson, Goddard,
Sharkey and so on preferred in tbat
order.
Woman Attempts Suicide.
Chicago, July 22. Because her hus
band abused her, Mrs. Henry Well
bouse attempted to drown herself and
four obildren last evening in the lake
at tbe foot of Twenty-fifth street. She
was intercepted by the police in the aot
of leading the obildren into the lake.
COMMITTED SUICIDE.
But First John Becker Burned Bis
Dwelling House.
Roseburg, Or., July 21. John Beck
er, a native of Bavaria, living at Cleve
land, fifteen miles west of Roseburg,
oommitted suicide yesterday, after hav
ing burned his dwelling-house and its
contents.
He had trouble with bis wife in the
forenoon, and beat her over the bead
with a revolver. His 16 year old son
took the weapon from him. Tbe
mother and youngest child then went
to a neigbhor, half a mile distant, and
a 19-year-old son came to Roseburg to
have tbe father arrested. Meantime,
Beoker set fire to the house and disap
peared. His body was found early this
monring a mile from home, and 600
yards from Von Pessel's vineyard.
Beoker went to Von Pessel's house, took
a gun and shot himself. He had been
acting strangely for some time, and
was evidently insane.
An Arkansas Town Burned.
Little Rook, Ark., July 21. Mal
vern, Ark., at the junction of the Hot
Springs railway, was almost entirely
swept ont by fire early this morning.
Malvem was a oity ol about 6,000 in
habitants, the business portion of the
place being olustered around tbe rail
road station. All this seotion was de
Btoryed, only three business-houses re
maining. The total loss is variously
estimated at from $200,000 to $400,
000, only a small portion of whioh is
covered by insurance. The burned
buildings inoluded the railroad depot,
two hotels and the bank. The fire was
without doubt the result of a plot to
destroy the town. The blaze broke out
about midnight, in three different
places, and as there was no apparatus,
the fire burned itself out ,
WORK AT THE LOCKS.
As Boon as the Water Goes Down, Oper
ations Will Commence.
The Dalles, Or., July 21. The
$200,000 appropriated in the last river
and harbor bill for completing the
canal and locks at the cascades of the
Columbia river are now available, and
Mr. MoDonald, superintendent of
stonecutters under Day Bros., informed
a Dalles man who was visiting at the
Looks a few days since, that work
would be resumed on the canal, be
thought, about August 1, or as soon as
the water bad receded sufficiently so
that the canal between tbe upper guard
gate and the lock gate can be drained
of water.
The engineers have determined to
construct walls of solid masonry be
tween tbe upper guard and lock gates,
and it is estimated that these walls can
be completed in two or three months.
Tbe construction of these walls will be
under tbe supervision of Day Bros. , on
the basis of their former contract for
similar work.
A force of from fifty to sixty men
will be put on the stone work within
two weeks, and tbe building of tbe
walls will be pushed to completion.
Then the work of rip-rapping the outer
bank on the river side will be com
menced, and it is estimated tbat six
months will be required to complete
tbe entire job.
Riparia, Wash., July 21. One of
tbe most cold-blooded murders in the
history of this place was committed
this afternoon by James D. Lawrence,
a passenger en route from Walla
Walla to Lewiston, Idabo, Jacob Mal
qoiit, an old steamboat man, but who,
for the past dozen years, has been con
ducting the Steamboat saloon, being
the victim. Tbe murderer took to tbe
bills, but was followed by a posse and
captured about two miles from town.
He will be taken to Colfax.
MIDSUMMER STORMS!
Cloudburst Does Great Dam
age at Pittsburg.
HALF A MILLION DOLLARS LOSS
Five Men Struck by Lightening Near
Leadvllle -Destructive Cloud
burst at Cheyeune.
Pittsburg, July 17. A heavy storm
tonight, which was practically a oloud
burst, did great damage throughout
this city and Allegheny. Estimates
made from reports coming in from oat
lying portions indicate a loss of nearly
$500,000. All street car lines have
been stopped. A part of Allegheny
cemetery was washed away. Tons ot
earth and stone have been washed onto
the Fifth-Avenue and Duquesne Trac
tion Company's line at Sobo. Tbe
sewers in Buother run and- Woods
run, in Allegheny, are reported as hav
ing given way, flooding those sections.
No loss of life as yet has been re
ported. At Forty-eighth street, Lawrenoe
ville, probably the most destruction
was worught Every house on the
north side of Butler street from Forty
eighth street east was flooded, many
being entirely ruined. The immediate
oause of tbe tronble at this point was
tbe giving way of the Allegheny ceme
tery stone wall, wbioh abuts the Btreet.
When tbe wall gave way the flood
rushed down to the houBes below, filling
tbem to a depth of four foet on the
first floor. Tbe loss at this point will
be many thousands of dollars. The
Citizens' Traction line for nearly two
miles wag under water for a long time,
and much ot it ia ruined.
In Allegheny, Perrysville avenue was
flooded from one end to tbe other, un
dermining the new street railway, ren
dering it an almost total loss. Several
miles of the Sawmill run plank road is
destroyed, the planks being carried
away and the roadbed ruined. The
soap faotory of George Harley & Son,
on Madison avenue, has three feet of
gravel on the floor, and $6,000 worth
of soap was destroyed. The house of
John Mueller, on Spring hill, near
Royal street, was washed down the hill
with three children. All were rescued,
however, by the brave work ot neigh
bors. Cloudburst at Cheyenne.
Cheyenne, July 17. About 2:30 this
afternoon, rains began falling, and
within five minutes a torrent of water
oame down. It was evidently a cloud
burst, and in a very little time after
the storm burst, tbe streets were run
ning full of water. Tbe cellars in
town were all flooded, and the damage
will reaob many thousands of dollars.
Struck by Lightning.
Lead ville, Colo., July 17. During a
terrible thunder storm in the mountains
west of the oity, today, five men were
struok by lightning, and all are now
in the hospital here, three probably
fatally injured. The men composed a
section crew on the Colorado Midland
railroad, and were working near Tbom
asville, thirty miles from Leadville.
Heavy rain drove them to shelter, whioh
two of them found nnder a large rook
near the track, the other three getting
nnder a giant pine. Soon there oame a
blinding flash, and the great tree was
riven to splinters. ' The three under it
were strioken as with death, while the
two under tbe rook near b were
shocked and stunned, but Boon recov
ered consciousness, and were able to
summon assistance. They found three
blaokened trunks, from whioh all oloth
ing had been torn, but there were signs
of life. .
VARIETY ACTRESS' SUICIDE.
Discouraged Because She Had No Money
to Send Her Children.
Spokane, July 17. Grace Wilton,
a variety aotress, playing at the Com
ique theater, was found dead in ber
room today. She had oommitted aui
oide by swallowing an ounce of car
bolio acid. She is said to have been
the daughter of a well-known business
man in San Francisco. For several
years she was a dramatio aotress play
ing in San Francisco, under tbe name
uf Jeanette Rivers. About two years
ago she drifted into the vaudeville busi
ness. Letters found in ber trunk indicate
tbat Miss Wilton had two daughters
living in San Francisco Blanohe and
Maude, aged 12 and 8 years respective
lv who were attending school there.
Two letters, dated June 19, from these
children to their mother, were couched
in the most endearing terms. Tbey
prayed that she might Boon return
borne. A letter addresssed to Miss Wil
ton, wbioh arrived this morning, was
opened by Judge Hinkle, who found it
to be from ber sister, Annie, in San
Francisco. It is a request for money to
pay a $45 board bill against tbe two
children. Tbe writer adds that if it is
not forthcoming at once, tbey will have
to move out onto the street The writer
further expresses surprise tbat the de
ceased bad not written a word nor sent
them a cent since coming to Spokane.
It is thought that poverty caused
ber to bave a sodden impulse to end it
all in aeatb. Twenty-five cents was
all the money found on her person.
Tillman's Daughter Killed.
Columbia, S. a, July 17. It is re
ported that Miss Addie Tillman, the
eldest daughter of Senator Tillman,
was killed by lightning on a mountain
near Vrevard, late this afternoon.
Tbe Oregon la Commission.
San Francisco, July 17. The battle
ship Oregon was formally placed in
commission today. Her officers and
crew are on board, and tbe United
States flag was hoisted today.
CAPTAIN TAYLOR'S REPORT
Cn River and n arbor Work In the Pa
cific Northwest.
Washington, July 20. The report of
Captuin Harry Taylor, of the engineer
oorps, who has oharge of the river and
harbor work in the Northwest, has been
made to the secretary ot war.
The work on Willapa river and har
bor, in Washington, has been com
pleted and twenty-one feet of water sc
oured, but some shoals need to be
dredged yet No further appropriations
will be be required.
For the improvement of Grays harbor
and bar, a plan for a jetty SJ4 miles to
the sea on the south side of the harbor,
to seoure a low-water depth of 24 feet,
has been decided upon, and contracts
will be let for the work. It 1b recom
mended tbat the full amount permitted
by law $400,000 be appropriated for
tbe next fisoal year.
In Gray's harbor and Chehalis river,
to carry the dredging to a depth of six
teen feet will largely exceed tbe esti
mate of oost
The extei sion of the Northern Paolfio
railway to the lower-harbor towns is
said to have lessened tbe impor
tance of the river as a highway, so
that no coasting vessels have navigated
it above Cosmopolis since 1892, and it
is recommended that the plan for dredg
ing a channel through tho shoals to
give coasting vessels aocess to Monte
sano be reoonsidered.
The importance of greater facilities
for keepng the rivers flowing into
Puget sound free from obstruction is
urged. In connecting Puget sound
with Lakes Union and Washington,
the Smith's cove route is favored, and
the engineer urges tbat preliminary
work be done before right of way is
secured, and says that $500,000 can be
profitably expended during tbe year.
The earnestness of the people of
Everett for pushing tbe work ot their
harbor is oommended, and $15,000 is
recommended to be expended during
tbe fiscal year ending June 80, 1898.
The opening of Swinomish slough at
tbe earliest possilbe date is urged.
It is reported that tbe expense of car
rying out tbe projeot for removing
boulders, eto., from the Upper Colum
bia and Snake rivers is bo great that it
should not be begun with tbe present
appropriation.
A POPULIST PLATFORM.
Drawn up In California for the St. Louis
Convention.
San Franoisoo, July 20. F. M.
Wardell, obairman of the Populist
Btate oentral committee of California,
and J. Taylor Rogers, Mayor Sutro'a
secretary, have prepared a platform
whioh it is proposed to present to tbe
national Populist convention at St
Louis next week. Tbe finanoial plank
is as follows:
"We demand a national mtney,
issued directly by the general govern
ment only, as a full legal tender for all
debts and issued without the agenoy ot
any private corporation or bank, and in
circulating volume; subject to law and
responsive to) our needs, and speedily
to be increased to $50 per oapita of the
entire people.
''Suoh money shall oonsist of gold,
silver and paper, each dollar thereof
endowed with the same function, im
parted Bolely by the stamp thereon,
and not dependent for its money value
upon the prioe of the material used.
Eaoh dollar shall be interchangeable
with, but not redeemable in the other,
and shall be denominated respectively
gold, silver or paper money all' na
tional debts being payable in either, at
the option of the government
"As the United 8tates is a free and
powerful nation and the finanoial and
industrial liberty of its citizens should
be independent of the aotlon ot any
other government, we demand the free
and unlimited ooinage of gold and sil
ver by the United States at the present
ratio of 16 to 1, without referenoe to
tbe oourse of any foreign nation.
"We demand that all national banks
be abolished, and in lien of them that
tbe government establish a postal bank
in eaoh oity, town and village of the
United States containing a population
of 1,000 or more."
The platform also declares for the
reoognition of Cnba and against tbe re
funding of tbe Pacific, railroad debts.
A Woman's Terrible Deed.
Butte, July 20. Mrs. Rose Helm
beck, wife ot Ed Heimbaok, of Meader
ville, became jealous of the attentions
her husband paid Mrs. Thomas Snell
ing. In oompany with her sister,
Mrs. Hoskins, she went to tbe Snelling
home today and, oalling Mrs. Snelling
into tbe parlor, Mrs. Heimbaok threw a
pint of sulphurio aoid on her. Mrs.
Snelling is terribly burned and will
die. Mrs. Heimback and ber sister are
under arrest. The latter is a raving
maniao in tbe oounty jail, and is ex
pected to die also.
Bottle Paper From the Naronlc.
London, July 20. At the office of
the White Star line in this oity word
was received tbat at Hoy lake, near
Birkenhead, a bottle was picked up
recently which contained the following
wirtten on a slip of paper:
"Struck ioeberg. Sinking fast Mid
coean. Naronio. (Signed) Young."
The steamer Naronio, one of the
largest and finest freighters of the
White Star line, sailed from Liverpool
February II, 1893, fur New York, and
from that time to this has never been
beard from.
Fell Down a Shaft.
Rossland, B. C, July 20. Patrick
Driver, a miner working in the White
Bear mine, was killed today by falling
down a 80-foot abaft He struck rock
at tbe bottom headforemntt, and broke
his neck. Driver was about 85 years
old, unmarried. His only known rela
tive was a cousin, now somewhere In
the Coeur de'Alene. Driver had been
for some time in this section, having
gone into the Coeur de'Alenes daring
tbe early days.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Tbe wholesale trade at the present
time is not very lively. Jnly opened
up with a big rush, due a great deal
to the Fourth, but within the past
week "fair" is about tbe best report
given. Tbe crop damage reports have
in , a measure contributed to the pre
vailing quietude in business. Tba
salmon pack ia pulling up a little.
Butter is still on tbe up-grade. Ba
nanas and watermelons are in the mar
ket in good supply. Cherry shipments
have been rather large during tbe pas
week. A lew grapes are in the market
and bring $2 per orate.
Wheat Harket.
The local wheat market remains un
chained, as there is no movement ot
tuffloient importance to call for any but
a nominal prioe. Quotations are:
Walla Walla, 49 to 60o; Valley, S3 to
68o per bushel.
Produce Market.
Floub Portland, Salem, Cascadia,
and Dayton, $2.85; Benton county and
White Lily, $2.85; graham, 12.60; su
perfine, $2.26 per barrel.
Oats Choice white, 2t((S28c per bush
el; choice gray, 24(i2uc. Roiled oats
are quoted as follows: Bags, (4.25(e)
6.25; barrels, $4.507; cases, 3.76.
Hay Timothy, $11.00 per ton; cheat,
10.60(37 ; clover, $0bj7 ; oat, $6.60 ; wheat,
$6.6000.60.
Bablsy Feed barley, $13.60 per ton;
brewing. $1410.
MiLLsTurrs Bran, $14.60; shorts,
$16.60; middlings, $18(420; rye, OOo
per cental.
Buttsb Fancv creamery is quoted at
40c; fancy dairy, 30c; fair to good,
nc ; common, 12c per roll.
Potato KB BurbaukB, 40C5c per
Back; Garnet Chiles, 4045c; Early
Rose, 60c; new. $1.40 per sack; sweets,
best, 4)4 5)o per pound.
Onions few, $1 per sacs:.
Pooltby Chickens, mixed. $2.50
3.00; broilers, $1.60(32.60; geese, $4.60;
turkeys, live, lOoJllc; ducks, $2.60(3)
3.60 per dozen.
EduB Oregon. 1215 per dozen.
Cuskhs Oregon, tfc; California 8o;
Young America, 9c per pound.
Tkopical Fboit Caltlornis lemons,
$4.606.00; choice. $ ; Sicily,
$6.&: bananas, $1.75j3.00w per bunch;
California navels, $2.602.75 per box;
pineapples, $3.006.00 per dozen.
Obkuon VgoBTABLgs Garlic, new, 10 3
per pound; Oregon peas, 2c; new cab
oage,licper lb; tomatoes, $1.25 per
box; striog beans, 6Gc per lb; wax,
34cperlb; Oregon radishes, 10c per
dozen; cauliflower, 70 76c per dozen;
cucumbers, 1540o per dozen; egg
plant, 1617ic per lb; rhubarb, 1
(o)2c
Fbkhh Fruit California appleB, $1.25
(31.60 per box; cherries, Royal Anne,
loose, tio per lb, 76c a box ; Black Re
publicans, loose, 6c per lb, OOo per box;
gooseberries, 242)io per pound; cur
rants, 5c; raspberries, 6c; blackberries,
6c; apricots, $1 per box; peaches, 86cc
$1 per box ; watermelons, 3(23.50 per
dozen.
STBAWBKnRIKS 8c.
Dbikd Fbuits Apples, evaporated,
bleached. 44c; sun-dried, 3654c;
pears, sun and evaporated. 6(3 oo plums,
pitless, 3(Hc ; prunes, 8(45 per pound.
Wool Vallev. 0c, per pound; East
ern Oregon, 6 (3 7c.
Hops Choice, Oregon 23o per
pound ; medium, neglected.
Nuts Peanuts, 0(J7o per pound for
raw, 10c for roasted ; cocoanu b, 90o per
dozen; walnuts, 1214c; pine nuts,
16o; hickory nuts, b(u10c; chestnuts,
17c; Brazil, 12o; pecans, large, 14c;
.luutbo, 10c; filberts, 12gc; fancy, large,
14c; hard-shell, 8c; paper-shell, 10(a)
124C.
Pbovibions Portland pack : Smoked
bams are quoted at lOlOc per lb;
picnic hams, 7c; boneless hams, 7c;
breakfast bacon, 10c; bacon, 7c; Ury
salt sides, 6c; lard, 6-pouttd pails, 7Jtc;
10b, 7ic; 60s, 7)c; tierces, 7o per
pound.
HiDKS. Dry hides, butcher, Bound,
per pound, ll12c; dry kip and cali
skin, 10(811c; culls, So less; Baited, 60
lbs and over, 6o;60 to 60 lbs, 44c;
40 and 60. 4c; kip and veal skins,
10 to 30 lbs, 4c; calfskin, sound, 3
to 10 lbs, 6c; green, nnsalted, lc
less; culls, l-2o less; sheepskins, shear
lings, 10 16c; short wool, 2030o;
medium, 30(d)40c; long wool, 5070c
Bkkkw ax 20(322 per pound.
Tallow Prime, per pound, 8(g26c;
No. 2 and grease, 2gc.
Merchandise Market.
Salmon Columbia, river No. 1. tails,
$1.2631.60; No. 2. talis. $2.26(32.60;
fancy, fto. 1, flats, $1.75(551.86; Alaska,
No. 1, tails, $1.201.30; No. 2, tails, $1.90
2.26.
Bsans Small whit), No. 1, 2c per
sound; butter, 8c; bayou, lc; Lima,
3fiy4c.
Cobdaoi Manilla rope, 1-inch, is
o noted at 8c; White sisal, hard twisted :
Rope, 1 '4-in. uir. and upward, 04c;
rope, 12-thread, 6c.
Sooab Golden 0,48'c; extra C, c:
dry granulated, 6c; cube crushed and
powdered, 6o per pound; jo per pound
discount on all grades tor prompt cash;
half barrels, Via more than barrels;
maple sugar, 15(a)16c per pound.
Cokfkk Mocha, 27 (331c per pound ;
Java, fancy, 2i(cc2Hc; Costa Rica, 20(a)
23jc; Caracal, 22 (2 '25c; Salvador, 19
S22o; Arbuckle, $20.16; Lion, $20.16;
Columbia, $20.15 per case.
Rics Island, $3.60(34 per sock ; Ja
pan, $3.7604.
Coal Oil CaBes, 20Jc; barrels,
17c; tanks, h;tc per gallon.
Whzat Bags Calcutta, $4.25g4.37
for July and August deliveries.
Meat Market.
Bur Gross, top steers, $3.25; cows,
$2.25(32.60; dressed beef, 45.c per
pound.
! Mdttoh Gross, best sheen, wethers.
$3.00; ewes, $2.76; dressed mutton, 4
((5c per pound.
Vial (jtosh, small, 4c; large, 8(3
36c per pound.
Hwi Groes, choice, heavy, $3.00Q
8.26 ; light and feeders, $2.75; dressed,
3)4 (S 4c per pound.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET8.
Fmo Net cash prirs: Family ex
tras, $3.75(33.85 per barrel ; bakers' ex
tras, $3.65(3.66; superfine. $2.86(33 00.
BBLr Feed, fair to good, 710 ;
choice, 73Jic; brewing, 86c
Whiat Shipping. No. 1, $1.07);
choice, $1.10; milling, $U7J (31.22,.
Potato M bweets, $2.6092.75; Bar
banks, Oregon, 60(2H0c
Onions Sew, 16(920 per sack. -