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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1884)
Boot and Shoe Store. A. HUNT, Proprietor. Will hre(tw keep a eomplste Mock ol Ladies', Misses1 ant (MWi Shoes! .BCTTOSI BOOTS, 'open, White and Blaok, Sandtli, 1 nirs KID SHOES, MEN'S AND BOrSl BOOTS AND SHOES! And In fact everything In the Boot aadM Shoe Jine, to which I intend to devote J my especial attention. , MY COODS ARE FIRST-CLA88J And guaranteed as represented, and will be eold for the lowest prlcei that a good article can be afforded. A.. Hunt. ."NOTICE! r TO V-n,ft IT MAT COSJCBBW: I hereby give notice that I am the tole owner of the Patent Bight for Sinking and Driving Wells In Lane County, State of Oregon, and that aid Kightj is protected by Letter Patent Is sued by the United States Government to Nel son W. Green, of Courtland County, State of New York. All persons who have driven wells, or had them driven, without my permission, elnoe the 21st day of Febuary, 1171, are liable to prosecution for infringement of said Hight and re hereby notified to come forward and adjust the same. .... , u All infringements In the future will be prose- I am prepared to drive Wells or will grant pcrmlsilun to others on application. B. F. DOB BIS. SPORTSMAN'S EMPORIUM CHARLES M. HORN, Fraotical Gunsmith. DIALI IN CUNS, RIFLES. Fishing Tackles and Materials Repairing done In the noatcrt style and warranted. Sewing Machines, Safes, Locks, etc., repaired. Cans Loaned and Ammunition Furnished Shop on Willamette St., opposite Postoftlce. Book and Stationery Store, Postofflo Building, Eugene City. I havo on hand and am constantly receiving an assortment of the best SCHOOL & MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS STATIONERY, Blank Books, Portfolios, Cards, Wallets, BLANKS, ETC. A. S. PATTERSON. D. T. PRITCHARD, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, Ropalrlng of Watches and Clocks executed with punctuality and at a reasonable cost. Willamette Street, JKugeae City, Or. B. F. DORRIS, DEALER IN STOVES, RANGES, Pumps, Pipes, Metals, TINWARE AND House 'FnrniiMni Goods Generally. WELLS DRIVEN PROMPTLY, And Satisfaction Guaranteed. WILLAMETTE STREET, Eugene City, - - - - Oregon. LAKIN'S LIVERY STABLE! FORMERLY OWNED BY TITUS. Having purchased this well known stable, I respectfully request a continu ance of the public's patronage. I intend to thoroughly relit and restock the stable. ir YOU WAST A XOBBY RIO Be sure and give the Fashion Stable a calL Horiu Boarded at Seasonable Eatsi This stable Is first-class in every re spect, and competent and obliging hos tlers are on hand ready to serve the public CilVE IS A TRIAL! Stable, one door south of St. Charles Hotel. D. R. LAKIN. F. M, WILKINS. .Practical Drnelst i Glieniist DEUGS, MEDICINES, Brashes, Paints, Cilia. Oil, Lea da. TOj ARTICLES, Etc. Pouianfl' Frescrlptlons Compounded. AN EXCITING COURT SCENE. A Nlngalarljr llranatle Inrlrirnt... Klned for tilvlng the Old HrbM Tell. Macon (Oa.) Telegraph and Mewwnger.1, A singularly dramatic incident oc curred r'riday near midnight in the superior court-room at ayneahoro, during the trial of the Bogers brothers for the killing of the Symses father and son. The killing occurred at McBean's stat'on in October la-t. Eminent counsel had been engaged br the prosecution and defense, for both parties were prominent and wealthy. The evidence closed and the speaking begun Friday morning, continuing all during the day. When the court Bumbled after tea the seats and the aisles within the bar were crowded with ladies, while without a dense throng of men tilled np the auditorium. It was before this assembly that Mr. Twiggs began his argument at 8 o'clock. Twiggs is au eloquent speaker, prao ti ed in and noted let Lit oratorical f races. In the court of his three ours' address he at on time referred iu the most feeling manner to the cour age and devotion of women. The hour, the occasion, the audience, and the dim light, from which the rapt faces were bent upon him, nil combinod to form a surrounding well calculated to inspire the orator to his greatest effort, lie closed his address upon the women as follows : . "At the battle of Gettysburg Gen. Pickett was ordered to begin the charge which was to make him famous. As he went into the terrible battle his young bride on horseback followed him. When the hail of death was beating down mon on all sides, and the plunging shot and shell mingled their fierce screams with the moans and cries of the mangled, Pickett suddenly fount! him self in the presence of his wife. In an agony of fear for her safety he cried out to her as she sat cool and collected as a veteran, 'Go backl do backl For God's sake go back to the rear!' 'No,' replied the devoted woman, 'in the hour of danger a wife's place is by her husband's side.' " At this moment through the court room there rang out one wild, thrill ing cry which nearly lifted the excited throng to its feet, it was the old rebel yell, heard upon a hundred battle fields and never to be forgotten. A deep silence followed. All eyes were turned toward the outer circle. Then Judge Honey's cold voice was heard bidding the sheriff to arrest the of fender. A man was seen dodging through the crowd, and the judge con tinued: "The man who is leaving is probably the one wanted." "No, judge," exclaimed a voice slowly, 'I am the man." The i peaker stood in the aisle with folded arms, quietly con templating the bench. "I shall have to tine you $10, then, for disturbing the court." "Very well, your honor, I will pay the money," said the man without mov ing, "but I meant no disrespect. I was a Confederate soldier at Gettysburg, and just could not help from hollering." The ladies present sprang to their feet, and in an instant the money was made up and paid to the clerk. The involuntary veil of the old soldior was an irresistable tribute to womanhood. Had the tine been ten times as large ho would not have suffered. Who Hire French Cook. New York World. "Among the arts to the pursuit of which Gallic temperament is most nicely adjusted." said a gentleman who is a judge of good eating, "cooking may be mentioned with the first. The refinement of taste, delicate sense of proportion, the exactness, and, well niceness is the only word nke the French so very successful in this important branch. They have subtle sensitiveness of touch an 1 taste as well as fine perception of form and color. Thus their preparations of food are refined and delicate, and so deli cious to the gustatorial organs, while they delight the senses of Bight and smell. "it is a natural result of tempera ment and environment, to use a scien tific term. France prolm'ei excellent edibles and its people are fond of the best. In that country a cook serves a regular apprenticeship. He . learns at tho beginning to make pastry, and during the first year or two receives little or nothing for his labor. In fact, he is obliged to pay in some of the best establishments. When he has become a competent pastry cook he is taught to make sauces and dressings. From this time on he gradually learns the various branches, and if fortunate he may become a chef after working for ten years at the art. Then ho presides at the head of some establishment, but his work is still of the most arduous nature unless he be chef in a private family. "in a hotel, restaurant or large club, he has the following assistants: Second cook, roast cook, cold meat cook, first butcher, second butcher and night cook. Nearly every wealthy family in French cities has its chef. "In Paris no establishment with any pretensions is without this functionary. There many gentlemen give their chefs a certain amount of money out of which they are to furnish the table and retain the balance. This incites them to econ omize. Others pay a salary which amounts to 5,0H) francs in many in stancesa sum w hich will go very far in that sunny land. Be rides, fiere are often perquisites attached to the office. "In this country a number of families have imported French cooks, and the larger hotels and restaurants have had them for many yeor.. But the chefs in private families are Very few compared with the great number o,'t affluent peo ple here." Engineering in China has aruievel a notable triumph in the construction of a bridge at Lagan, over an arm cf the China sea. It is five miles long, built entirelv of stone, has 300 arches seventy feet high, and the roadway is seventy wide. The pillars are seventy-five feet apart. "My dear," said a dying husband to his wife, "when I am dead will you see that my grave is kept green ?" " Yes," sobbed the heart-broken wowan, "I will for a little while." A t'olerad Lttteratear. Chicago News. Col. Ward Lamon, who . announces that his second volnme of the "Life of Lincoln" will be published very shortly, does his literary work between the hours of '2 and 5 in the morning. You never catch him at work. He seems to have a Btrange, superstitious dread of being seen with a pen in his hand. When he is writing and hears anybody approaching, he quickly bundles his manuscript into a drawer and pushes pen and ink out of sight. Although his appearance is so ponder ous and his movements so slow as to impress one with the suspicion that he is lazy, he is as busy a man as you could find in the whole state of Colo rado. He is passionately fond of read ing of all kinds, and his literary knowl edge covers every school and style and variety of literature. He has a won derfully retentive memory, which re tains dates and names and stories with remarkable accuracy. He talks most entertainingly, and his rooms in Denver re the popular rendezvous for those who delight in anecdote and reminis cence. Instead of keeping his library in c;tses or on shelves, he has his books piled on the floor, of his apartments. One hundred volumes of reference are placed in a revolving rack which stands close at his writing-desk. He is a great hand at quotations, and when puzzled by visitors for the source of some line he gives his book rack a slow twirl and reaches out for the volume which con tains the desired information. He is altogether a remarkable and admirable character in his way. Concerning the Late Oeeeaaed." ILime-Kiln Club. "It becomes my solemn dooty," said Brother Gardner, as he looked from Saniuol Shin to Tickles Smith and back, "to unnounoe de fack dat Brudder Paramount Slawson, an honorary mem ber libin' in Toledo, am no mo on airth. He had climbed up on de roof of a shed to see a dog-fight, an' de cavin' in of do roof bestowed fo' different fatal in joories upon his pusson. When he re alized dat he had got to die he requested dat dis club attend his funeral in a body, an' he tried to borry money of his brudder-in-law to squar up his back dues wid us. "Gom'len, in one respeck Brudde Slawson was a fu'r to medium man. If ho borryed half a dollar to go to de circus he'd pay it back outer money dat his wife aimed at de wash-bo'd. De poo' was nober turned away from his doah empty-handed. He pitied du s ir rows of a big tramp, an' let his wife go bar'futted an' his chill'en hungry. He was kind-heart d, but alius behind on h s pew rent He was philanthropic, but ha had to dodge his butcher. He was a kind ladder, but he has got two. ob de wust boys in de stait of Ohio. He was a lovin' husband, but he was con tent to sit aroun de grocery an' let his wife support de family. While we may say dat we am sorry that death has come to sever ties an' bring changes, we have no occashun to remark dat de world will be any de wuss off. Let ns now attack de reg'lar order of bizne." A Society Note tram Ueorcla. Exchange. While gloomily we sat in our dismal sanctum last Thursday and mournfully ruminated over our ragged matrimonial prospects for another year, a sudden sunny glow of softest sunshine seemed to break in and pervade and lighten and gladden everything within and around us. Had some smiling angel swept by on its golden wings, bearing a message of love from the hotter world, we could not have felt the awe inspiring pleasure of its divine presence more. Turning unconsciously, we be held as the source and emanation of this ethereal influence the beautiful face of Miss Minnie H. as she passed along the street. But alas ! alas 1 Confession by itae xe. Pittburg Dis-atch. A newly appointed pace in the house of representative was sent to the no tary public who swears in employes for tho purpose of having the usual questions put to him. Tho little fel low listened with saucer-like eyes and open mouth to the o.'liciul administer ing tho oath, who wanted to know if the boy had ever borne arms against the United States, or had given aid or comfort to its enemies. The last part of the nuerv stirred the voungstor up, and ho replied: "No, sir; but I worked in a dry goods store in St. Louis. The I'hiloftophy or Bread and Batter. Philadelphia Pnws. We spread butter upon bread because that is the best way of eating both bread and butter, and they are both good when of first-class quality. Our palates revolt at butter straight, but when united with the bread it renders the latter less absorbent of moisture, and, therefore, less dry in the mouth and lubricates its passage to the stomach, Snaking the eating of it an easy and pleasant process, whereas dry bread is hard to take, and is specially reserved as a primitive diet for unruly convicts and naughty cuililren. "Betsy and I Are Out." ' Brooklyn Earle.l "Is tho curl-paper editor in?" asked a goldun-haired maiden, pausing tim idly on the threshold of the sanctum. "The what?" "The editor who cuts the papers and makes the selections of poetry. "I am he." "Will yon ba kind enough to tell me when 'Betsev and I Ara Out was written?" "I don't remember the exact date but it was just after a big jail de liverv." "Oh!" and the lovely vision vanished. Chanced Minre Then. fExcbanee.1 A young midshipman went out to join his ship, commanded by a gallant ou cer, otherwise rather a don. He was met on deck by the captain, who said : "Well, youngster, so you've come to join us. I suppose it's the old story the fool of the family, en Haw, haw!" To which the middy replied, in a squeaky voice, "Oh, no, sir; it's all changed since your day. Mn. Strong was the first cotton- raiser in California, and last jear sue proauoea iw Daies. rOSZION TIU6&APBICHXWS. In London the tricycle Is fitted un for milkmen and new sboys. The liabilities of Parker, the London society mau, foots up 4'5,500,OUO. The Irish-National League has solicited America for money to assist 1'aruell. Cholera at Calsutta Is Increasing. There were 2Mtt deaths there since last week. Advices from the far East bring minors of fresh massacres of Christians In Laos. Moody and Snnkev are reported to be laboring -with great success among the poor ef London. France has acouired right In the Congo country, with the most powerful sovereign in western Africa. The export of dynamite from Havre to England continues unchecked, as there is no law to prevent It. i La Seal a, the great theatre in Milan. Is now lighted by electricity. Two thousand Edison lights are used. El Main! I has refused the Sultaiishln of Soudan and has advised General Gordon to become a Mohammedan. A Dublin dispatch savs: Parnell has ob tained a verdict against a tenant whom he sued to recover arrears of rent. Tbhn Henry Blunt, author of many vol umes on church work and politics, died recently in London, aged 00 years. The Grand Trunk railway employees at Montreal and Stratford have accepted a 5 percent, reduction for six months. ' The police of Moscow have captured one of the assassins of Colonel Sudelkin, the father of the spy system in Itussia. The Sultan has conferred on Crown Prince Kudolph of Austria the grand cor don of the imperial order of Osmaniuh. Trevelvan. Chief Secretary for Ireland. has arrived in London, summoned by the government, and is guarded by detectives. Authorities In Swansea. Wales, are making an effort to have American mails come by way of that place instead of by Liverpool. The body of an American ladv was cre mated at Gotha on Sunday. This makes lit! cremated Bluce . the crematory was established. vmildm vit'liit'll ut.is ini gi , uru ivf Evelyn Baring that his position is hope less unless Zebehr Pasha be sent to Khar toum Immediately. Viscountess Ilalxrton is incensed, be cause the International llealthAssocintion would not permit the exhibition of reform styles of underclothing. A severe eartluiuake was felt recently in the eastern counties or r.ngiand. (.rent alarm and confusion prevailed. Several persons were severely Injured. Gladstone's physician. Sir AndrewClark, savs that his patient's trouble is laryngeal catarrh, and that it is less attributable to physical than to mental causes. Sir Michael Costa has been allllcted with a second stroke of paralysis. He is now deprived of the (rawer of speech and his recovery Is considered hopeless. It Is reported from Darmstadt that Queen V ictoria is suiiermg irom lumbago. She is con lined to the palace and receives daily visits from her physicians. The authorities of the British museum are searching books and manuscripts in preparation for the Wycklillc exhibition after the manner of the Luther exhibition. The Indians on Nals river. British Co lumhla, have armed themselves and refuse to allow wood to be cut on their land, or allow any more steamers to ascend the river, Prince Bismarck has been Premier of the Prussian kingdom twenty-two years, and Chancellor, first of the North German and next of the German empire, seventeen years. The reported Indian uprising In the northwest territories is oliiciaiiy contra dieted bv the Dominion government, There Is no foundation whatever for the report. GieglerPasha says that before Khartoum was surrounded bv the rebels. 8,000 people succeeded in leaving town, and that 000 of them reached Korosko and were sent northward. Lord Colin Campl)ell, youngest son of the Duke of Argyle, from whom his wife recentlv obtained a decree of divorce, after a private nearing, is personally mov lug for a new trial. The Pall Mall Gazette demands that tho government shall at once declare that England will not retire from Egypt for live years. "Otherwise," It says, "'we shall speedily drift into war wim franco. The future Mrs. Oscar Wilde has had her bridal dress built and put upon exhi bition in the Bhow-wlndow of a fashion able seamstress. She must be about as big au (esthetic goose as her dear Ossy. Tim .nfiiifnoa ffnm t?1imwlv U'llH WiTK A llv Illlm. limn ...... , ...... muHHarreert, consisted of OpiH, Egyptians L'lini..nm fliiiuirfil iltwAtm siiiil tn than 1. " You are safe in Khartoum, but go if you in. i 11KC. Electric lights hove leen Introduced In' tn a orunnowdcr manufactory in England The buildings are scattered over three miles of territory and the wires are car ried above ground from a dynamo near the center of the inciosure. A letter from the managing editor of the Imini.tant nnruif. ,111 Lllullprl In tllA West Indies, the Diario de la Matina, of Havana, says in rcgara to me situation on t lila Ulnml thftt it li-is been exaggerated bv stateiiienut in jiuvub jjujhib. It is understood that Brewster Cameron, who is at Montrnal, has convinced John A. Walsh, a witness in the Pitt-Kellogg case, that he has no ground for grievances against Attorney-General Brc,wsU?r, and Walsh agree to go to asinngton. A movement is on foot to enlist 200 volunteers to rescue Gordon. The Idea originated n high circles. The volunteers are expected to contribute their quota of expense. Tlie enterprise win oe cameo out even U me war omce reiuses us sane tion. Brazil Is about to force the sale of all the property of monastic orders, except their convent and similar Institutions. The bishops and clergy ore filling the Bio Janeiro1 papers with their protestations against any sale which is not ratified by the fttican. The jving of Abyssinia asks through Hewitt for direct diplomatic rela tions with England. He wishes to send a mission to London to conclude a treaty defining the boundaries of Abyssinia and obtain English aid to organize an a oys- siniac army. Th j London rims publishes Interviews with prominent Irishmen in tnerrencn punltal. Among them is Patrick Casey, who is strongly In favor of the dynamite po'icy. and upholds the Irish Invincible In the doctrines they preach and the coarse they pursue. The New York Post says that the Union Piclflc is now so heavily eliqued that no rusHonable guess can be made of its future. a id for the present all rumors, whether favorable or unfavorable, in regara to iw earnings and prospects, are to be accepted wltb a large allowance. DOMESTIC TELEGRAPHIC HEWS. Eastern crop reports are not favorable. Minister Sargent will be home May 15th. Mine. Xilsson sails for England May Oth. Harry Hill's place in New York city will be closed. General J. S. Brlsbin advocates a na tional rattle show, Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris Is about to ar rive in New York. Henry George, the writer, has arrived In New York from England. During the past week business In New York has been very unsatisfactory. The Indian appropriation bill will prob ably be reported and passed within a few days. Heavy rains and storms prevailed in Arkansas, Texas and New England last week. W. K. Vanderbllt Is said to be looking at Washington property with a view to bulldiiiK there. It is reported that a publisher Is willing to give General Butler MO.OOO to writs a book of reminiscences. Frederick L. Lawrence has resigned the Brigadier-Generalship of the eastern divi sion of the Missouri State Soldiery. Jim Gleason shot John Dallev with a forty-four" revolver recently at Belknap, M. T. Both are saloon men. Dailey will not recover. Ruzv. the alleged I,ong Island murderer, was denied an extension of time, and the court ordered him to plead and proceeded to get the jury. II. Harrington, of Jersey City, convicted of conspiracy to defraud the American Le gion of Honor, was sentenced to two years n the Mate prison, Specials from all parts of Texas reported heavy rains and northers and. probably, great duumgc to crops. Hail and snow were reiorted from several points. Last week some parts of Mississippi were visited by the severest rain storm ever known in that Mate i rops were se riously damaged by land washing. A. J. Lucas, chief of the detective force of the I'acilic toast, is at Niagara falls, It is believed he is engaged in unraveling the mystery of the 1 arsons- edder atluir, Pointer, a broker of New York, who ciu iH'zzled Inmds from Dr. Merrill and lied to Chicago, was arraigned in court Inst week and pleaded not guilty. Bail was fixed at tflll.URJ. The steamship Nevada, which arrived in New iork from Liverpool last week, brought 300 Mormon Immigrants and a numlier of missionaries, who have been in Europe several months. The executive committee of the lndopen dent Lalxir Party has apmiinted three del egntes from each Congressional district in New York city to attend tho labor conven tion in Chicago, July .wtii. A most severe storm occurred at Macon, Ga., accompanied by hail and lightning. Great damage waB done to crops by wash ing of lands. Considerable stock was drowned and struck by lightning, The American Yacht Club of New York has elected the ollicers of the Greely relief exnedit on honorary members and pre sented them with badges, to be restored on their return from the Arctic regions. The New York Sun says that during a heated political debate on April .foui, uen. Grady, of star-route fame, knocked down Judge Hyatt, of tho marine court. They were separated but tne Judge naa a uiactc eye. The San Francisco hitnina Pod an nounced last week that General John I, Shechan. until Intelvoneof the proprietors of the Sacramento lire, has become asso elated In the proprietary interest of the fast. The Sheriff of Clnclnnntl savs he Is com vlnced there will be another attempt be fore long to Ivnch the twenty-five murder era now in lall in that city, unless they shall be speedily tried and punished for their crimes. Rev. J. N. Given has licen expelled from the New York Conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Zlon Church, on a rharre of immorality. This is his second expulsion from the present conference for the same cause. General nadeau, who arrived at New York recently, was asked as to the causes of his resignation of the Consul General ship at Havana. Badeau replied that he was net at uoeriyai present to sny any thing on the subject. High water In Lake Champlaln has caused thu biggest wasnnut ever Known The Delaware and Hudson Hull way tracks are washed out for miles between vv nite- hall and Ticondcroira, and no trains are tunning on that division. The New York Tribune of last week contains a contradiction, on the authority of a cousin of Mrs. Hanimersley, of the .New York World's story that the latter had lieen converted through Alonsignor Capel to the Human Catholic Church, Members of sixty different families liv Ing iu the west end of Louisville, Ky., were poisoned by a cake. A child of Joe Gross died. Ten others suffered terribly, but will recover. X he poison was arsenic, but how it got in the cake is not known. The committee having In charge the en tertalnment to be given in New York, for the nurnose of erecting a home for ex Confederate soldiers, report f 1,500 worth of boxes and tickets sold. A sale will shortly take place at the Stock Exchange. The Secretary of the Treasury decided that silk filoselle used for embroidering is dutiable at '.iO per cent ad valorem, as pure silk. This question has lieen pending Ira fore the department for a long time and is of great lmiortunce to American manu facturers. James Ritchie, a lunatic, herding cows tJII H Old R imniiu. urui shot dead a few days, ago by New York thieves, who landed to steal some juiik John Uilev. aged Id. and Thomas Brown not much older, were arrested as the murderers. The second annual exhibition of the Women's Silk Culture Association of the K nlted States has opened at i'hiladelpbla, Tim dixnlnv Ih a rant, irniirovcineii t unon the association's first exhibit. By aid of machinery the complete process ol silk manufacture win oe suowu, G. A. Burke, director general of the U'nrM'i Aviwuiitlan nt N'nwOrleatiH. stAtes that though the main building is the larg est ever erected in tins country, n win oe necessary to construct another Immense Kullrlincr HKKirllK) feet, for government. state ana agricultural caiuuiui. . . i.-.i. i t.ii.i... Frank W. DeWolt. formerly a Canton O., voung man, for two years President of the First National Hank of leanvuie, mi. rrpHt.ed at Canton recentlv. charged with being fugitive from justice, the bank failed lor firfJ.niu ana rresiuem ie Wolt was deficient f 50,000 In his accounts, William H. Wlnans, ex-City Treasurer of Newark, N. J., was fined $500 and costs recently for allowing a false entry to be made in his books inrougn ins neglect. Judge Depen said that ofllcials must not , i i . .... . 1. . . . m ..i .. t ..i ,l ,. only oe nonrsi, out nee mat uim-min uu ties are carefully and Intelligently dis charged. P0BTLAKD MARKET SEF0ST. r'LOUR-Fancy extra, V bbl, f4.75; bakers extra, -superfine. t'.u5. country, f 4.(X4.60; rKE.li, Erc.-Corn meal. V 100 It.. 82.75 &3.00: buckw heat, $5.50; oat meal. $4.00(4 4.25; cracked wheat, $a.V.'i.50; bran, f ton 1 $lrt.(a20: shorts. 9(r; middlings. fine, e, $iUXf:).(K; hay, baled, (18.tX20.U0; chop. .mi 25.00. 11 U f 1 Kit f ancy. fresh roll. 9 m.. Joffl 40c; inferior, grade, tt25c; pickled, 25(a) 30c. CHEESE-Callfornla. 17ft 10c: Oregon large, choice, lDALtie. small, none. r.nuo c uu., ic. FISH-Extra Pacific codfish, whole, In , 74c, boneless, in bxs., 8k i? th.; domestic salmon, hf bbls., $().0O(7.00. bids.. $11.00, l ib. oans, k dm., 81.45; mackerel. No. 1, kit, $1.75(f2.00, No. 2, $l.fi0(a 1.75, No. 1, hf bbls., $10.00, No. 2, $H.50; herrings, salted, hf bbls., , dried, lO-fb, bxs., 7oc. HIDES AND DAGS-11 des. dry. over 10 lb., Iti.. 14c: Murrain hides, two-thirds off; hides, wet salted, over 65 lbs., lb., 0 (a, 7c (one-third less for light weights, dam aged, cut grubby or dry salted); pelts. hearting, 10c(a 81.00: deer skins, winter. 2(a 15c, Eastern Oregon, 22c, summer, E 18fa '11c. valley. 2.Va::t0c: burlaos. 40 in.. HJc, 45 in., UJc. 00 in., 15c; twine, flour, 35(s) 40c, wheat, 35c, lleece, 1213c; gunnies. lc; wneat sacks, Yig.ijc: HONEY In comb. V lb., 22 25c; strained in 5 gal., 11c t? lb.; 1-gal. tins, Bunuicu i v fni., iiu y iu., ini, oz, $14.00(0115.00, half-gal., $7.50. HOPS- It... l20o; PROVISIONS-Dacon, 114121c; hams, country, v ", liK&iuc, butcher, scares; shoulders, HKaalc. LAH1J Kegs, V "., 12c; Eastern, pails, Ufii l:ijc Oregon, tins, 12(&12c; Call- ornia, io-m. turn, none GHEEN I'KUITS-Apples. tfbx.. 81.50(4 2.00; lemons, California, $1.00(0,5.00, Sicily, $12.00(o lll.liu; oranges, V bx., $t.U0(o4.5U: limes, 100, $1.50(a.2.0rt VEu KTAHLEa I'otatoes, V bu 50(4 00c, according to variety; cabbage, V lb,. 2ic; turnips, V sck., $1.2j; carrots, $1.25; oeets, $i.; onions (new;, piD., 4jc; pars nip, 2c. DUCK WHEAT Nominal, $3.00. COKN-No demand. RYE Nominal, 100 Us.. Mmlnal 1.50(a2.00 POULTRY -Chickens, do., spring, $1.0U(oI5.50. old. (l.00: ducks. fclO.OOYu.12.1 geese, $,s.00(o 10.00: turkeys, lb., 1518c. PEAS, SKEDS, ETi'.-Beans, tb., pea, 4c, s. w., 3jc, Ig. w., 4c, bayou, 44c, pink, rjs. limas, tic; peas, field, 2&(a,34c, sweet, 15(o20c; timothy seed, lOJWlic, red clover. 22(ojSc, white clover, 4(Kii0c, alfalfa, ltKaj .lie, hungariaii grass, tKa.iuc, millet, mine. orchard grass, mu Llic, rye grass, zu(u,zoc, red top, 15(01 lie, blue grass, 18o,20e, iaes quite grass, 10(o;124c. SUUAKS-Golden V. In bbls., V IT.. Hie, in hf bids., U Jc; re lined I), bbls., 74c. hf bbls., lie; dry granulated, bbls., lo, hf bbls.. Mc: crushed, bbls.. U4c: line crushed, bbls.. lOJc, hf bbls., lbjc; cube, bbls. 10c, hf bbls, 10jc; Islands, No. 1, kgs, 7j(fl'Xlc, bgs., He o i itui s California reiinery sj, r gai., bbls., 024c. kgs., 0iic.es.. gal. tins, njc; Eastern, bbls., fgul., Ii5c, kgs, (15c cs (Soc. DRIED FRUITS -Blenched, 14 15c; apples, machine-cured, t lb.. lfKolOc, sun cured, 10c; peaches, machine-cured, In boxes, 13($14c; German, In boxes, lb., 10 (0,11c; plums, sun-cured, pitless, 15(o l0c, machine-cured, ltKo.lHc; pears, machine cured, 10(al2c, suii-cured, lOCaUlo; tigs; California. 25-lh. bx.. 0c: Smyrna, 20.25c. W OOL Valley, 1410c; Eastern Ore gon, l4(qloC. KICK -Sandwich Islands, No. 1, lb., 54c; China mixed, 45c; China No, 1, none; Raugoon, 64c OltEOON EXPORTS. The exports of certain articles of Oregon produce to San Francisco, from January 1, lHHt, to January U, 18.H4, Inclusive, have been as follows: Flour, qrsks 1111,087 Leather, pkgs.... IU Wheat, uls Ul.OW l.ard. oa " Oats, els. A7B liacon, cs Salmon, bbls 6tttMt-al,iks , Moms.. I.W nous, ois i.uia cs 9,U.iU Hams, ukgs i ukin.... Aillran, sks - Apples, bxs lOUiChecse, cs t Putter, pkgs JiKlaxseed, sks.... SKI l'ork, bob 1( 'aimed goods, cs 10 Potatoes, sks..... 6,mi; llarlvy, ctls Wool, his ill .shorts, sks.. Hides. No OVAia Corn. ells.... Uuicksilver. Hay, bis Tallow, pkgs..... iTi Deer, bills IMi Fruit, dried, pkgs 27 SA1T r EAR CISCO KARKET8. RECEIPTS-Wheat, 7.500 ctls.: flcur. 30.500 qr. sks.: oats, 57 ctls.; potatoes, 325 sks.: eggs, 14,500 dos. FLOUR San Francisco extra are joo blng at $5.25(aiS.40; superfine $3.00&4.50; Inferior brands, $5.UO(a,5.50 for extra, and $3.50(a 4.00 for superilno WHEAT lixtra choice, v cu., si.tw. Buyer season-3lX), $1,831; 100, $1.82; 300.$1.H2; 200. $I.K2i. OATS-lllack. 1.3n(o'1.40: white. $1.50(31 1.05: for common. 81.70(ojl,H0 for fair to good, and $1.70(0,1.75 for extra choice CORN Choice nry yehow, f 1.0U; white. choice dry, $1.6oWl.r0; common, $1,374. (g 1.45; Nebraska, $1.35(0)1.40. BRAN Quiet and unchanged at $14.50 15.00 tton MIDDLINGS Active St $W.UXS1U.W) fr ton. HAY-Wheat, $11.00(213.00: wild oat, 11.00(0 13.00; barley, $N.0(Ka 11.00; stable, 13.00(0.14.00: cow. 10.(XXa.l2.00; alfalfa, $H.Utfil0.00lfton. STHA w yuouioie at .kdijc v naie.i BUCKWHEAT Quotable at $3.25(0,3.50. ell BARLEY Feed, If ctl., $1.12j1.07J; brewing No. 1, tl.l2Jtfll.15, No. 2, $1.05(o) 1.10; bay chevalier, $1.301.35; coast do, $1.15&1.20 TALLOW Good to choice rendered, 71 74c; refined, BJMJo lb. HOl's Quotable at uxosimc, v m. toriair to medium, and 22(oj2Hc for good to choice. A Fl'LES Oregon, V bx., $1.50, $2.25. HIDES Dry, V lb., usual selection, 20c; dry kip. 20lc; dry calf, 20j(o23c; prime hair gout skins, OOfoTOc. LARD Eastern refined, 3 to 101b. tins, 12Wa:13c. Other provisions unchanged. SALMON-Oregon, l ib cans, ifi dos., f. o. b., $1.20, $1,224. EGGS-f doz.. 24'o25c. MILLSTUFFS Ground barley. $24.00 (S25.00 t? ton; oil cake meal, old process, $:I0.00, new process, $20.50; rye flour. $0.00 fc bbl.; rye meal, $5.50; buck-wheat flour, tb., 5c; pearl liarlcy, 4(oj5c; graham flour, 3?c; oat meal, 6Jc; Haulers oat meal, If bbl., $9.75, net cash; cracked wheat, lt 4c. DRIED PEAS-Grcen, $3.50(o3.75; nlles, $2,000 2.25; blaeiceye, $3.00 ctl DELS W A X-Quotable at 20 28c, $ tb. I'OTATOES New sell, according to quality, as follows: Small, 2c; medium, 2Jc; large choice, 34c f lb. Sweets, $2.75(( 3.00: Cuffey Coves.) 75c; Jersey blues, 0fl(g75c: llumboldts, $1.20; Petalumas, $1.15; Tomales, $1.15; early goodrich, $1.25; early rose, $1.00; river reds UOcj peerless. $1.10(o 1.15. SEEDS Drown mustard, $3,08 3.50, yellow. 83.00 Flax, $2.5(Ko.2.75, ctl.; can ary, 5(o51c: alfalfa, (oi)c; rape, 3(ft3Jc. hemp. 34.(a,4c; timothy, "iSc, p tb. for im ported. BUTTER Good to choice roll, lb., 21fe22c; fair, 2324c; firkin, 22(g25c; west ern, 10Vo;20c. CIIEESE-Califomla, 17lc; Eastern creamery. ltUlc: Western, 15lHc, V lb. POULTRY Dressed turkeys, Ko,31c, live. 27(o,2Dc, lb., for hens, and 27ra20e for gobblers, geese, $2.25(a,2.75 If pair; ducks, $11.00(0.14.00 t dos.: hens, $!l.00(o) 10.50; roasters, young, $0.5X?11.50, old do, $.S.50(4 0.50; broilers, $4.004.50, according to size HONEY Extracted, 6c, 8c, V tb.; extra white comb, 18c, 20c; white, 13c, 16c; dark, 9c 12c o