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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1884)
Boot and Shoe Store. A. HUNT, Proprietor. Will hereafter keep oomplet itook ol Laiios', Kisses' ani Children's Shoes! Bl'TTOX BOOTS, Slipper, White and Blaok, Sandali, FINS KID SHOES, MEN'S AND BOY'S BOOTS AND SHOES! And In fact everything in the Boot and Shoe .line, to which 1 intend to devote niy especial attention. MY COODS ARE FIRST-CLASS! And guaranteed ax represented, and will be sold tor the lo went prices tnui a gooa article can be afforded. A. Hunt. NOTICE! TO WHOM IT MAY COSfCEBM: I horcby (rive notice that I am the sole owner of the Patent Right for Sinking and Driving . . 1 1 1 T .. t UUtunf nNHmn nnH that VVUUB HI UIIOVWUIII.J, "-"UlVUl v . ...... . .- gaid Itiirht! is protected by Lettera Patent is- , , . I ' ITLit..J B,.(na "I.,,......, ...II,, f ,1, V , 1 1 . son W. Green, of Courtland County, Btato of New York. All persons who have driven wells, or had them driven, without my permission, since the 21st day of Fcbuary, 1874 are liable to prosecution mr ihiihihuh,,.,.. ... b,u -are hereby notiiled to come forward and adjust All infringements in the future will be proso- Ian'i prepared to drive Wells or will grant permission u uiucra uu hiijjuvouvii. B. F. BORBIS SPORTSMAN'S EMPORIUM CHARLES M. HORN, Praotical Gunsmith DIALER IK GUNS, RIFLES, Fishing Tackles and Materials Repairing done In tho neatest Btylc and warranted, Sewing Machines, Safes, Locks, etc., repaired. Guns Loaned and Ammunition Furnished Shop on Willamette St., opposite Postoflico. Book and Stationery Store Poitofflce Building, Eugene City. I have on hand and am constantly receiving an assortment ol tbe Desl SCHOOL & MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS STATIONERY, Blank Books, Portfolios, Cards, Wallets, BLANKS, ETC. A. S. PATTERSON. D. T. PRITCHARD, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER Repairing of Watches and Clocks executed with punctuality und at a reasonable cost. Willamette Street. Eugene City, Or. B. F. DORIUS, DEALER IN STOVES, BANGES, Pumps, Pipes, Metals, TINWARE -AND- House FnrnisliiiiE Goofls Generally, WELLS DRIVEN PROMPTLY, And Satisfaction Guaranteed. WILLAMETTE STREET, Eugene City, - - - Oregon, LIVERY STABLE! FORMERLY OWNED BY TITUS. Having purchased this well known stable, I respectfully request a continu ance of tho public's patronage, I intend to thoroughly relit and restoek the stable. 1 ir you wast a hobby biu Be sure and give the Fashion Stablo a call Horsea Boarded at Reasonable Bates. Thia stable Is first-class in every re spect, and competent and obliging hos tlers are on hand ready to serve the public. GIVE l A TRIAL! Stable, one door south of St. Charles Hotel. D. R. LAKIN. F. M. WILKINS, Practical Drnggist I Ciemist DRUGS, MEDICINES, Brashes, Palate, Class, Oils, Leads, TOILET ARTICLES, Etc. Physicians' Prescription Compounded , , , 4 THE REVELATION. Coventry Patmore.1 An idle poet, here and there, Looks round him; but, for all tbe rest; Tbe world, unfatbomably fair, Is duller than a w Wine's lest. Love wakes men, once a lifetime each; iney lirt tbelr heavy lias, ana look; And lo, what one sweot page can teach They read with joy, then shut the book, And some give thanks, and some blaspheme, And most fonret. but. either wav. That and the Child's uubeeded dream Is all tbe light of all tbelr day. RACE ADMIXTURE. The True Story of Congressman Marker's Marriage. ! Washington Letter. ackey, an undo of the Into Congressman Mackey, of South Caro lina, denies tbe story of tho latter's marriage to an octoroon, lie says: Ihe facts are these: a ears ago young Col. Sumter, of South Carolina, a scion of tho famous revolutionary family, fell deeply in love with a hand some woman, whose position socially was below his owu. fie was anxious and willing to make her his wife, but he know that his proud old father would cut him off with a shilling the moment such an alliance was known. Accord ingly, for prudential reasons, the bride consented, for a time, to keep the mar riage a secret. The only child born to them was a girl. The colonel died sud denly before the secret had been re vealed, and was shortly folio wod to the grave by his broken-hearted wifo. The chilil, a mere infant then, was confided by the mother to the care of a faithful old octoroon nurse, who proved to be tiie tra ditional southern 'mammy' to her charge She lost no time in trying to carry out the mother's request by prov ing the property rights of the child. The marriage certilicate ha.l, unfortu nately, been lost, aud nothing remained but the colonel's letters to his wife to prove tho legal relationship and the child's f,itimate title. The Sumter family were not satisfied with this, but the grandfather relented far enough to provide modestly for the child, taking care, however, to leave her in charge of the nurse aud make no mention of her in his will. It would not have mattered much, though, for the estate w.is completely wrecked by the war. You see, therefore, that tho child passed her infancy and girlhood among her colored protectors. Naturally, she was snpp sh! to belong to them. He became interested in her history, undertook the task of her education, and wheu that was over, and her character had developed into charm ing womanhood, he made hor his wife, There's not a drop of colored blood in her veins, and it is the refinement of cruelty to revive that old rumor ov,ir his grave. Tlioro is no possible trrcran.1 for doubt on the subject when the race signs can be infallibly detected. The moment I saw her first with her flaxen hair, deep blue eyes, and clear cat Caucasian features, I was satisfied of the purity of her blood, but there will at times be the same baffling race tokens in octoroons and even secta roons. One Bign, however, never fails. In the negro, even to the sixteeuth ad mixture, you find a purple instead of a white crescent at the base of the finger nails. The crescent was white. "Through long generations," con tinued the judgo, "this race admixture becomes rather perplexing at times, I remember a curious circumstance that happened dur ng one of my judgeship campaigns. I don't believe much in elevating negrojs to otlice Republican though I am and was alluding, by way of pleasantry and without a thought of any personal application, to the po litical ambition of men with p trple nails. My antagonist, whosa bl oJ I never dreamed of calling iu question, took this as a personal affront, to my great surprise, But I learned, on con sulting with an oi l gosip, that he was actually a descendant of the poet Tim rod, who, although the most gifted poet our state ever produced, and re ceived into the first social relatio.is, was well known to be an octoroon." Oar Wood and Jtoada. Los Angeles (Cal.) Herald. Herr Lasker, however, found two things to deprecate in the United States. In the first place, he dopre- oated the prodigal waste of the forests ith which this continent is so prodi gally endowed. He pointed out the fact that, while naturally we are so far superior to Germany in this regard, the older country was far more en lightened in its policy as to forests. There the peoplo and government were at the utmost pains to conserve ana to reolace the occasionally denuded parks. While there tne granu, primeval irees were not encountered in anything like the prodigious stretches characteristic of the United States, thore was the most persevering replacement of every tree which was compulsorily sacritied . . . . . . . 1 1 A for fuel or other purposes. He sug gested that, while necessity would nlti matolv comnol ns to adopt the Europ ean nlau in this matter, it would be wiso to anticipate the iron exigency of the future, thus saving us much posi tive damage and vexation on the pnu ciple that an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. The second regard in which Herr Lasker found the United States vastly inferior to Europe was in our roads. In the Old World, however great the sac rifice and inconvenience in despotio forms of government, the people had snlendid highways and byways. The initiative set by the old Roman repub lio and the old Roman empire of per fect roadways, culverts and sidewalks was religiously adhered to by uer many and other nations of Europe. He thought that in this respoct, as iu the other, we might well borrow a lesson from the effete monarchies of the Old World. Another Weather Mxn. New York Tribune As an aged, white-haired darky passed a chicken coop in Grand street vesterday a rooster poked his head through a crack and crowed lustily, "Thank de Lord, said the old fellow reverently, "dars gwine ter be er chance en de welder fur sho Dat sign nebber foil." Lady 'a Journal : Occasional praise is wholesome as well as agreeable. SLOW TO DIE. Experiences of a fisherman with Creature That Hold Pant to Life. New York Bun. "You will hardly cre.lit it," said a St a ten Island fisherman, whom a re porter talked with the other day, "but the head of a turtle will retain a very marked interest in existence long after its body has been served up iu soup and steaks. I believe it is a well known fact, but I only discovered it six months ago. I found a friend en gaged in shelling a small turtle. 'Mow,' lie said, putting tho head on the dresser, 'that will be alive and active to-morrow morning.' Of course I laughed at him, but 1 a, 'rood to call next day and test his prophecy. Next morning my friend asked me to step into the kitchen. The head was still on the dresser, and though it had been separated from the body for at least sixteen hours, the eyes were wide open and bright, 'fake care,' exclaimed my friend, as I put my finger near its mouth. "His warning came not a second too soon. The head of that turtle abso lutely jumped at me. Whore its nw tive power came from I cannot ex plain, but it moved two inches toward me, and snapped at my finger with a viciousnoss that could not liave been surpassed by a cornered rat. I think it had been holding back its life, as men with strong will power for fixed purposes have been known to do, until an opportunity ollered to avengo tho t struction of its body, for after it had made the effort its eyes grew fixed and filmy, and in an hour it was dead. Noxt to the turtle in obstinate persistence in living must come the eel. In recogni ing the extraordinary longth of time through w hich an eel clings to its being under the most unfavorable circum stances people, I think, overlook th most unfavorable condition of all the removal of it from the water, a state of affairs sulliciont in itself to produce death. "I do not boliove that cutting an eel's head off or serving his tail the saino way shortens his life much. He dies becauso ho is out of his element, und had he boon left unmutilated he would have lived but little longer. Of c.mrso, if you put him in sections on tho frying-pan yon place upon him a burden greater than he can bear, and he dies quickly; but the lesser injuries, affect ing only the tail, hoad or skin, seem to me to make but little impression. The fact is, un eel can live an extraordinarily long time out of water. They habitu ally leave it of their own accord and wander in the tiolds that slope down to a creek not far from here. I have often met in the e.irly morning eels making their way down to the creek. They had spent the night in the meadows in search of worms and wore going back. " Whether an eel or any other hsh is capable of feeling acute pain I cannot say. This I can vouch for : Whon an eel has been skinned and beheaded, and seems to be quite dead, a little salt rubbed on the surface of the body w,ll be apt to restore life very quickly. A snake dies quickly nndor injuries, ine average snake will not live three min utes alter his head is crushed with a stick. The eye of a wild bird remains bright for some time after you have shot it. and is likely to cause a tender hearted sportsman on his first gunning expedition a good deal of solf-ronroiich, 'I don t know whether clams nave ai any time a very self-assertive existence, but that in captivity the clam is able at times to make himself excessively dis. agreeable I have had occasion to know. Not long ago I brought home a basket of clams. 1 placed them in a disii-pau and left them in the kitchen. In the middle of the night my wife aroused me, saving there were robbers in the house. AN ith a pistol in my hand I wandered from room to room. I could hear a most extraordinary noiso, liks the combination . of sawing, filing, groaning and grunting, with an occa sional watery gasp, but, for the ute oi me, I could not imagine where it came from. "At last I went into tho kitchen, and the mystery wus solved. Each clam, with his shell wide open, was making almost as much noiso as a bullfrog in full vigor. I tilled tho pan with fresh water, which brought either content ment or death that is to say, it quieted thorn." Arabl'a Lawyer. (Exchange. Mr. A. M. ltroadley, the legal de fender of Arabi Pasha, has looms in the Temple, Loudon, furnished m strance contrast to the remainder of that somber, dingy, and prosaic pre cinct. Their entrance is a Saracen.c archway, hung with a Tunisiun portiere, and within are Slnraz carpets, divans colored lamps, velvet wall-hangings, blazoned with Koran texts once pulls covering the catafalque over the grave of the Sidi lien Awib. who was uurieu in Kairwau nenrly 1,200 years ago and a host of brilliant, nuaint, and curious tokens of North Africa and the Oriont, explained. fArkansaw Traveler. "Let mo congratulate you upon the improvement of your vo.ee, said gentleman to a popular operatic tenor, "You must have given yourself up to study, for last night you acquitted your self wonderfully." "I didn't think so," the singer replied for I was suffering indescribably from rheumatism. It is a wonder that nleased the audience at all, for several times during the performance I could not restrain myself, and cried aloud in pain." The improvement was explained. A Hint for the Heely Jlotor Man. rCincinnati Commercial Gazette. If Mr. Keelv were to put under the rear of his ni jtor a contrivance some thing on the acting principle of the tail of the kangaroo, and of proportion ate power, perhaps the old thing inixbt be made to go. Indeed, it looks like Mr. Keely is only calmly waiting for his machine to go to pieces by decay. Hut if it could be induced to start off across the country at a rapid kangaroo gait there would be caused a great sen sation, and Mr. Keely would again spring into fame. Lime-Kiln Club : No man kin sit on de fence an' plant onions. rO&EIGN TELEGRAPHIC KIWI. Emperor William Is much improved! In health. The prevaleut weather In England Is very cold. A famine prevails In the province of Kasan, Russia. Betting on the Oxford-Cambridge boat race Is now even. There were six burglaries at Kingston, Out., In one night. The remains of the Duke of Albany have reached Portsmouth. Malta Is mentioned as the place of the Pope's future residence. The bark Grasmere, from Portland, has arrived at Quucnstown. General Gordon expects British troops to be sent to Khartoum. Baron De Staal has been appointed Rus sian Ambassador at London. The International Congress of Polar ex plorer met at Vienna recently. The death of Gustavo Richtor, the painter, is announced at Berlin. President Igleclas, of Peru, has fallen out with all the foreign Ministers. Friendly trllies numbering about 2,000 men attacked the rebels last week. John Bright Is better. Ho has been suf, furing from congestion of the lungs. Pettlnglll & Everett, Importers and ship ping merchants of Halifax, have laneu. There Is a plot In Egypt to murdor El Mahdl and the menioers oi nis council. Tim English Government considers It unnecessary to dispatch troops to Khar touiu. General Graham telegraphs from Egypt to London that the fighting campaign is ended, Ronorts aro current la London that Gen, eral Gordon has sustained another reverse In Soudan. Cholera has aoneared In Cochin China, and precautions agaiust its spreading are being taken. The "Irish Publicist." Sullivan, ridicules the Marquis of Lome s viows on rrovln lal Uovernnient. Admiral Lesnes. Commander of the French soundron hi the Chinese waters- has gone to Anioy. The British advanced on Tamanoib and burned the village. The Arabs fled aud the fighting ended. Rv a roll erv explosion near taraiii, WrW recently, two men were killed and seventeen others entombed. Tim Encrlish Cabinet, after a thorough discussion, aeciuea against luniuun w - ... , , i .... Uiblishiug a protectorate over r.gypw Recognition of the German Liberal party as a new ana import-am lorco iiiotuwu politics is dally becoming more eviuem. El Mahdl's position is critical. Ills tronna and the Inhabitants aro excited airainst him. and his fall Is dally ex nected. Twenty-four Inches of enow foil at Lon linn Out.. InHt week. The snow was ao. compauied by phenomenal thunder aud lightning. Ti, Btpniiipr Aurora arrived at St Johns, N. F., from the Ice Held with 2.MKJ prime seals, worm $uu,uuu, an uikuu iu nve days. The Canadian Pacific Read has decided to build an extension from ingersou to Detroit, to be operated in.connection with the Wabash. Queen Tahiti has gone to Havre on her way home. She dreads the journey through America, on account of newapa per reporters. Tim pdltnr of the Madrid Comic Journal Ima hi'pn Kcnti-iired to eight years mains onment far publishing an offensive carica. ture of King Alfonso. A rjaDcr recently road before the French ApAflimiv of Medicine expressed the w riter's conviction that one iu every 5,001) persons Is buried alive. Miaa finddard. an American lady, was married in Paris last week to Prince Pon iatowkl. The register was signed by Morton, United States Minister. Th dtmmsliln Xentune arrived at St, Johns. N. F.. recently, with the largest catch on record 41,500 seals valued at $125,000, all taken In twelve days. Tha Prnnll branch of the Irish Land League, In London, passed a resolution condemning Michael Davltt for Inviting Henry George to lecture at uuonn, A riot recently at the coal mines In De nu n K'ranne. assumed serious uiuuur tions. The cavalry charged upon the crowd and wounded several. The rioters fled. The population of Mexico, Including natives, Indians, Spaniards, and those of miil hlnnd. numbers about 10,000,000. The area of the country Is nearly 800,080 miles. int. la Ivlnir circulated In Rus sia, urging Russians to co-operate for the overthrow of despotism. The Russian revolutionary paper, llomon, ;has re-appeared. A bill has been introduced In the En glish House of Commons restricting the sale of patent medicines until they shall have been exannneu anu ruiiounccu poisonous. The United States, the Russian and the German governments have sent a fresh and energetic note to the Porte, protesting against excessive dues charged for storing petroleum. The Japanese government has author ised the establishment of tea guilds, to which all producers and dealers must be long, for the purpose of preventing the adulteration of teas. Edmund Yates, editor of the London H'orM, has been condemned to four months' Imprisonment for libelling the Earl of Lonsdale. Judgment has been resulted, pending an appeal. Nubar has withdrawn his resignation of the Presidency of the Egyptian Ministry mwl nthpr offices held by him. His differ ences with Clillbrd Lloyd, Under Secretary of the Interior, have been referred to the British Government. In connection with the report of the Pope's intended purpose to quit Rome, It is mentioned that an Inventory of the contents of the Vatican was recently made and a copy thereof handed to the Ambassadors of all the powers. Compte De Aublgny, Secretary of the French Emliassy at Berlin, has applied to the Imperial Prosecutor to have action brought against papers of that city which stated that his wife was the author of a work entitled "Berlin fcooiety. Advices from Khartoum state that the ti-ihpn between Sennaar and Khartoum are pressing forward and are within three miles of the latter place. Preparations have been made to resist them. Traitors found in the ranks of the Egyptian regi ments will be instantly shot. Dispatches from Gordon of March 18th state that El Olx-id is poverty-stricken and destitute of trade. A few of Mahdi followers are there, but there are no signs that Mahdl Is about to advance upon Khartoum. The Kabbo Bish tribe Is in open rebellion against Mahdl. DOMESTIC TELEGRAPHIC 1TCWS. The Pope may come to America. Mumps and whooping cough are at Grid ley, Cal. It Is said Blaine can carry both Ohio and New York. The principal undertaker at Palatka, Fla., is a woman. The naval annronrlation. a amended. calls for $A).7u!,67u. The fence-cutters In Texas call them selves tho Javelena. Three large whales were captured near San Diego, Cal., recently. The Springer committee are again at work upon the Star Route cases. The Utah Central Railroad has defaulted on its April uartorly dividend. Joe Hurlado. under sentence of death at Sacramento, Cal., died last week. The number killed and wounded In the Cincinnati riot number about 200. An Enizllsh Masonic Lodge will be or ganized in the city of Chihuahua. Senator Muhone is lying seriously ill at the Arlington Hotel iu v asniugion. Representative George of Oregon has taken a stand In favor of the education bill. A ninHH moetlns has been called In On clniuitl to ratify the municipal reform ticket. T 1. - r1 AAntnmnlntni f nrill i II IT ft chain-gang and working the iamates of the Jail. Milwaukee elected a Republican Mayor, but the other successful candidates were Democrats. A m. t .Tav III., receives 82.75 por week from the town for taking care of his own father. Six frame dwellings In Sherman, Texas, burned recently. Loss unknown; lnsur anco, $15,000. Tim flrat tenement house 111 twenty-tWO years Is shortly to be built In rortn iruro, tape Cod, mass. Mavor-idoct Fulton, of Pittsburg. Penn., has tiled 400 applications for appointment to the police force. .Tndirn Tvler. of San Francisco, was lined ft 23 for his remarks to General Barnes at the Sharon-Hill trial. .Tnlin llvnn. a sheen herder, was drowned In Wry creek, near San Andreas, Calaveras couuty, Cal., last ween. Dick T.IcI.IbII arrived at Huntsvllle, Ala., last week to testify against i rauit James, The defense will be au alibi. wininm .Innes. of Washington, who shot at Gulleau through the prison van In 1881, is to be tried April 23th. A fifteen minute recess was taken In the nouse last week to receive Uenerai urant, who happened to be present. . I 1. O I n t X-Anlr V T Airs, uauuau onuvu, ui .,o"cii. ... v receutly ceienraieu ner niiieiy-muiu uirm day by waltzing ior ten minuies. Tn Montana tho law nrohlblts a woman from marrylug until she is is years oiu, ... ; , . ana a man cauuut many unm us , Militia men Injured or prostrated while In service in the umcinnaii noi nave oeen allowed 120 days time each, at W per aay In the Minneapolis municipal eloctlon last week considerable repressed excue ment was manifest. The Republicans led, Air Homer, lowoler In the Astor House, New York, has been roblied of 810,(X)0 worth of diamonds by Joseph Rosenbaum a clerk. Gordon, ex-Senator from Georgia, and a bosom friend of Tilden, says the latter will not run for the rresineucy uuuer any cuu sideration. A prize fight In Pennsylvania, near ths Maryland Btato line, resuuuu iu u i one of the contestants aud two of the spectators. nntnr I m vim 1 tor has obtained rin taint nn n lnu'1-shaind floor as a substl tute for au Inclined piano In places of amusement. winnnmueca. Nev.. has been selected as the place for holding the competitive ex amination for the vacant West Point cadetshlp for Nevada. a St T.nnla immhler of mathematical bent kept an account book, and hence the police found that his net January profits amounted to Just $1,307. Commander George W. Coffin, of San Francisco, is en route to Washington to assume command of the Alert of the Greeley relief expedition. A few nights ago a rare sight was seen from Los Angeles In the northern sky, be ing an imago of the Sierra Madro Moun tains high up In tfie clouds. A nnlnnv of twentv-flve famlles left Pittsburg on tho 1st Inst., bound for Seat tle. Several hundred more will follow if reports from the colony are favorable. Advices from Pittsburg state that the Blalue and antl-Blalne Republican fac tions of Alleghany county propose to carry their difficulty to Harrisburg for settlement. G. B. Harris, while intoxicated, was burned to death In his cabin near Dry town, Amador couuty, Cal., recently. It Is supposed he knocked a lighted lamp over. Tho cabin of Martin PlantonI, near Eureka, Cal., is burled under the snow. Piantoul, in order to get in and out of his domlcilo, had to tnnnol through thirty feet of snow. Ex-Senator Patterson, of South Caro lina, formerly a Ponnsylvanlan, sovs that Blaine can carry Pennsylvania for the nomination and have 60,000 majority at the election. The Cincinnati courthouse, at first re- Sorted to be a total ruin, is nos nearly so adly damaged. The record are most all saved and the money in the vaults remains undisturbed. Th Vnrthern Belle Mine was sold by the United States Marshal last week for a-tinnm It. k hid in by the Holmes Mining Company, who held Judgment for that amount. Pnnnpr Cltv. Shasta county. Cal.. Is again deserted. This is tho second time in twenty years that the place has been transformed from a thriving mining town to a deserted hamlet. One of Davy Crockett's old hunting with a four-ineh handle aud six. inch blade, with a silver band around the handle, has been presented to tne leunes see Historical Society. No trace has yet been found of J. II. Mc Callum. who is supposed to have been lost . , 1 - m , V" .. .. in tne snow, rie- ie.ii .irucai-e, his home, some forty-five miles distant, some sixteen days ago. Editor McClure, of the Philadelphia Times, thinks that Arthur, if ho can have a fair representation la the Pennsylvania delegation, has tho best chaace for the Presidential nomination. Throe persons. McClure, Oliver (a one, armed manl. and Rapier, alias Holden, have been arrested at lied Bluff. Cal., last week, charged with Implication in the rob bery of tne railroad depot. PORTLAND MAKKET REPORT. BUTTER Fancy, fresh roll. V It... Aa 40c; inferior, grade, 20(a,25c; pickled, 26(4 30c. CHEESE-Callfornla. 17 19c; Oregon large, choice. ltK120c. small, nouo. EUUS do., lHc. FISH Extra Pacific codfish, whole. In c, 74c, boneless, In bxs., Hjc If tt.: domestio salmon, hf bbis., 8ti.UK$7.00, bbls.. 811.00, l ib. cans, f dojt., 81.4ft; mackerel, AO. I, V kit, 1.75(i,2.U), No. 2, 81.50tf l.75, No. 1, hf bbls., 810.U0, No. 2, fH.od; herrings, salted, hf bbls., , dried, 101b. bxS;, Tttc. FLOUH-tancy extra, V bin, .; bakers' extra, ; country, f4.004,60; lupertlne, $3.75. FEED, ETU.-Corn meal, 100 tt.s.. 82.75 (cjAOO: buckwheat, 85.50; oat meal, 84.00T4 4.25; cracked wheat, 8:1.25(4:1.50: bran. Iff ton 81H.(a.20; shorts. 22(a25; middlings. tine. 825,UK.a0.ttl; hay. baled, 818.UUtatf0.0U; chop. '.'.oU(!S.UU. FUL ITS Prunes, Hungari, an. VTt.,um 15c; raisins (new), If bx.. 82.5IKT 2.75. hf bxs., $2.7.ViT 3.(10, qr bxs., 83. 25(0,3.35, 8tk bxs., $3.25(u3.50; currant. Zante, t B. In bxs., 10c: citron, t' lt. In drums, 224; almonds, Marseilles, K lb., 18(a,20c, Lane, 20c; walnuts, Chill, life 124c, California. 12(n.i:c. WHEAT Good to choloo, V 100 lbs., fl.oOta 1.65, good valley; Walla Walla and Eastern Oregon, fl.40cU.47J. OATS--Choice milling, nominal; good feed, 50t ordinary feed, 4H(oi5llc, BARLEY Brewing, V 100 lbs., nominal feed, nominal' B UC K WHEAT N omlnal, $ I.502.00. COHN-No demand. RYE Nominal, 100 lbs., nominal fl.50To2.00 llllms Aiu iiAoa iiiacs, ory, over 10 I1.. ft 11c; Murrain hides, two-thirds , off; hides, wet salted, over 55 lbs., $ lb., 8 (o.7c (one-third less lor light weight, dam aged, cut grubby or dry salted); pelu, shearling, 10c(a$1.00; deer skins, winter, 12(3 15c, Eastern Oregon, 22c, summer, tl W 18(a 20c, valley, 25Co,30c; burlaps, 40 In., 8Jc, 45 in., Hie, (10 in., 15c; twine, flour, 35 40c, wheat, 35c, fleece, 12(o,13cj gunnies. 18c; wheat sacks, mite; HONEY in comb. V ., szfaiSKic: strained in 5 gal.. 11c lb.; 1-gal. tins, V doz, $14.0U(rfl5.U(i, half-gal., $7.50. iiurs p n., lstoaio; FROVISIOXS-Bacon, 11412Jc; hams, country, y lb., 13(ojlac, butcher, scarce; shoulders, lU(a lie. LAUD Kegs. $ lb., 12c; Eastern, nails, 12(?134c Oregon, tins, 12l24c; Cali fornia, 10-fli. tins, none GREEN i'HUlTS-Apples, Pbx., ?l.DO(a 2.00; lemons, California, 84.00(a,5.()U, Sicily, $12.UKa 13.00; oranges, f bx., $1.00(0,4.60: limes, V 1(10, f l.,rXK".i' VEGETABLES Potatoes, V bu., 50 00c, according to variety; cabbage, f It),. 24c; turnips, f sck., $1.25; carroU, $1.26; beets, l.z; onions mew;, pio., ijc; pars- " v'00L-Valley, 1410c; Eastern Ore gon, 14(o;15c. POULTRY--Chickens, f dos., spring. $I.UK 5.5ti. old. 80.00: ducks. 10.00(iil2.0tr geese, $8.0(10.U0; turkeys, lb., 15c. RICE-Sandwich Islands, No. 1, If R., 64c; China mixed, 4(o,5c; China No. 1, none; Rangoon, SJo. PEAS, SEEDS, ETC. ueaas, v "., pea, 44c. s. w.. 3k. lg. w 44c, bayou, 44c, pink. 4c, s. w., 3k, lg. w., 4 c, bayou, 4Jc, pink. 84e. Iinias,i4c; pens, Held, 24(a,3jc, sweet. lie. Iinias,4c; pens, Held, zmo,.jc. sweet, l.Kfl20c; timothy seed, 10Jo.l2c, red clover. 22(i25c, white clover, 40(o50c, alfalfa, 1005 20c", hungarian grass, 8(10c, millet, Ho 10c, orchard grass, l8(o,20e, rye grass, '20(o 25c, red top, 15(a,17c, bluo grass, 182Bc, es quite grass, l(J(;124c. SUGARS Golden C. In bbls., If lb.. 81c, in hf bbls., Die; refined D, bbls., 74c. hf bbls., 7ic; dry granulated, bbls., lojs, hf bbls., 8c: crushed, bbls., 8Jc; line crushed, bbls., lolc, hf bbls.. 10ic; cube, bblH. 10c, lit bbls, lOic; islands, No. 1, kgs, 7j(a'8$e, bgs., lie SYRUPS-California refinery s, I? gal., bbls., 024c. kgs., 074c, cs., gal. tins, 4c; Eastern, bbls.. gal., 65c, kgs, 05c cs., 6oc DRIED FRUITS -Bleached, 14 15c apples, machine-cured, lb 15(fl!l0c, sun- v cured, IKn 10c; peaches, machine-cured, in boxes, l:Ko,Ue; German, in boxes, lb., 10 a.llc; plums, u-cured pllless, LVo.lOc, machine-cured, KKffilSc; pears, machine cured, 10(o 12c. sun-cured, lOtallc; Jigs, California. 25-'h. bx.Lc: Smyrna, 202oc. BAN FRANCISCO MARKETS, ' RECEIPTS-Wheat, 18,000 ctls.; flcur, 38,000 qr. sks.: oats, 325otls.j potatoes.l, 700 sks.: eggs, 18,01)0 doz. FLOUR-San Francisco extra aro Joo blng at 84.25(05.25; superfine $3.00,4.21; Inferior brands, $6.00(0,5.50 for extra, and $3.B0(o,4.00 for suoerllno WHEAT-Extra choice, V ctl., Buyer Hcaon-300, $1.B3; 100, 00. 82; :tnn 1 H'.'l- X). 81. 82 J. OATS-Black, $1.35(81.40; white. 81.60 1.05; for common, $1.701,80 for fair to good, and $1.70(ajl.75 for extra choice. CORN Choice ory yeliow, fl.00; white, choice dry, $1,4001.50; common, f 1.374. o 1.45; Nebraska, $1.45. HKAN (juiet ana uncnangeu a1.91u.uu AnDDIJNGS-Steadyl7.0020.(X) V IIAY-Wheat, ei2.0fxai450; wild oat, $12.(KW 14.50; barley, 88.00(olll.00; stable, $13.(KKo. 14.01); cow, $10.00 12.00; alfalfa, $l).0()(o,11.00 10 ton. Mt , STRAW-Quotableat60(S,00cbale. BUCKWHEAT Quotable at $3.263.50 & ct l MILLSTUFFS Ground barley, $24.00 (O125.00 ft ton; oil cake meal, old process, $:KUX), new process, $20.50; rye flour. $0.00 bbl.; rye meal, 85.50; buck-wheat flour, lb 5c; pearl barley, 4(? 5c; graham flour, 3k: oat meal, 64c; Eastern oat meal, j? bbl., $0.75, net cash; cracked wheat, lb., 4o. DRIED PEAS-Oreen, $4.57;nlles, $3.60; klnitifuvii KM. Ml ktrl.l BEESW A A yuoiaoio ai ZIXS-hh:, V POTATOES-New Bell, according to quality, as follows: Small, 2c; mcuium, 24c large choice, 84c If Vh Sweets, $2.75 him. ,irn 1 Vttri.aU 1 1 .1irtifv hi 11 pa. oWa,75c: llumbolrtts, 75c; Petalumas, 70c; Tomales, 70c; early goodrlch. $1.25i.37; cany rose, uoc; river reu .oc, peerless. UOe. SEEDS Brown mustard, $3,09 8.60, yellow, $3.00 Flax, $2.50(0-2.75, V ctl.; can ary, 6(a51cj alfalfa, oc; rape, 384c. hemp. 34 lc; timotny, ioc, v u. or uu- BUTTER-Good to choice roll, If ft., 324.35c; fair, 3032c; firkin, 2225c; west em, 10fo20c. .... ONIONS Good to cnoice, p sic., i.wx L2K - . CHEESE California, iirw; eastern creamery, 10loe; western, iodine, v ". POULTRY Dressed turkeys, wvaK, live, ZK" -25c, If lb for hens, and 2325c for gobblers, geese, $2.252.75 If pair: ducks, Ill.OOtaH.OO $ doz.; hens. $8.00Toi8.60; roosters, young, 88.509.50, old do, $7.50 8.00f broilers, $5.000.00, according to size WOOL-Mendoclno. 13c, 15c, v m.. Humboldt, 12c, 17c: San Joaquin, 8c, 10c; coast, 8c, 11c; Red Bluff and Colusa, etc., BEANS We quote as follows: Pea and small white, U2J p en.: oayos, $4.80; pinks, $4.40: red Jobbing at $1.50; llinas, $3.153.20; butter, $3.50 3.00 BARLEY Feed. V ctl., $1,124.(5.1.074.; brewing No. 1, $1.124W1.15, No. 2, $1.05 1.10; bay chevalier, $1.30(3,1.35; coast do, $1.15(ftl.20 TALLOW Good to choice rendered, 7J 74c; refined, lKo U4c I? lb. HOPS Quotable at 17(a l9c, $ ft. for fair to medium, and 2022c lor good to choice. APPLES-Oregon, If bx., $1.50, $2.25. HIDES Dry, V lb., usual selection, 18 dry kip, 18c; dry calf, 1821c; prime hair goatskins, 2JW0c. LARD Eastern refined, 3 to 10-lb. tins, 13c, 134c. Other provisions unchanged. HONEY-Extracted, 6c, 8c, lb.; extra white comb, 18c, 20c; white, 13c, 10c; dark, 0c,12c )