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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1884)
Eugene City Business Directory BITTMAN, Q.-Drv goods, clothing, groceries aad general merchandise, southwest corner Willamette and Eighth streets. , ' BOOK 8T0RE-0ne door south of the As tor Hons, a iuu sioca oi assorted uoi papers. plain ana lane. CRAW BR03.-Dealere tn Jewelry, watches. olocssana musical instruments, wuiami street between tieventh and Eighth. Willamette street, between Seventh and s-ignin. FRIENDLY. S. H.-Dealer in dnr roods, cloth in and general merchandise, Willamette street, Between tiguia ana Ninth. QILL. J. P. Phfsiclan. surraon and ririinrliit poetoHlce, Wlllaniete street, between Seventh ana tiguin. Dealer in wf ner&l mmr. ehandise, northwest corner Willamette and jNinm streets. HODES, C Keeps en hand line wines, liquors, cigars and a pool and billiard table, Willam ette street, between Eighth and Ninth. HORN. ClliS. M.-Gunsmith, rlfleeand shot- June, breech and muKzle loaders, fur sale, lepalring done in the neatest style and war ranted. Bhep an Ninth street. LUCKEY, J. 8,-Watchmaker and jeweler, keepe a fine stock of goods in his line, Willain ette street, in Ellsworth's drug store. McCLAREN, JAMES-Choloe wines, liquors andeljrars, Willamette street, between Eighth and Ninth. PATTERSON. A. 8.-A fine stock of plain and fancy visiting cards. PRESTON. WM.-Dealery in saddlery, har ness, carriage trimmings, etc., Willamette street, between Seventh and Eighth. POST OFFICE -A new etock of standard . school books J net reoeired at the poet office. RENRHAW, WM.-Wines, llqnors and cigars of the best quality kept constantly on band. The beet billiard table pi town. M. W. MATLOCK. J. O. MATLOCK. MATLOCK BROS. 8UC0KRK0RS TO T. G. Hendricks. Having purchased the store formerly owned by T. a. Hendricks, we take pleasure In in forming the public that we will keep a well selected stock of GENERAL MERGHMDISG, CONSISTING OF Dry Cotds, Boots, Shoes, HATS, 0R0CERIE8, NAILS, Crockery Tobaccos I' In fact eur stock will be found te be complete, By honest and fair dealing wa hope te be able 10 secure a liberal share of the publio patronage. Call and examine our stock and prices before purcnasing etsewnere. Wa oan always be found at ths OLD HENDRICKS CORNER, , Where we will take all kinds of Product in exchange for goods. . MATLOCK IROS. reb. . 1884. EUGENE MARBLE WORKS Eugene City, Oregon. IVfarble Headstone, TOMBS, MONUMENTS AND MARBLE WORK OF I VERY DESCRIPTION, Furnished at the lowest market rates, and of the flnest Marble. Ulve me a call and ex amine my work. Shop on Willam mette, one door south of the Guard office. GUS HICKETHIER, Proprietor. ilcClung & Johnson, SUCCESSORS TO THS LAKE COUNTY MERCANTILE ASSOCIATION. We would announce to the citizens of this county that having purchased the entire stock of merchandise of the Lane County Mercantile Association considerably below the original cost, and having added largely thereto by re owl purchases for cash. Our Stock is now Complete! And second to none in this county. We cor dially invite a careful examination of our stock, as we know we can give you satisfaction both in goods and prices. Osir Alas is tt Sell ths Best Goods far the Least Money. Call end examine otir goods and be cou rt noed, even if you do not wish to purchase. We always take pleasure in showing goods and giving prices. All kinds ofProliict take, at Hittet Martet Bates Liberal Discounts fsr Cash. OPPOSITION Is the Life of Trade! SLOAN BROTHERS Will do work cheaper than any other shop in town. Horses Shod for $2 Cash With new material all around. Resetting old shoes IL All warranted to give satisfaction. iop on the Corner of 8th and Oil re Sti Boot and Shoe Store. A. HUNT, Proprietor. ViU hereafter keep s complete stack of Ladies'. Misses' ani Children's Shoes! BITTS BOOTH, Slipper, White and Black, 8andal, nsE no shoes, MEN'S AND BOTS BOOTS AND SHOES! And In fact everything In the Boot and Shoe .line, to which 1 intend to devola my especial attention. MY COOOS ARE FIRST-CLASS! And guaranteed as represented, and wltl be sold for the lowest prices that a good art lcle can be afforded. .A. Hunt. NOTICE! TO WHOM IT MAY COCEB': I hernbv rive notice that I am the sols owner of the tatBt Bight fur Sinking and Driving Wells in Lane County, State of Oregon, and thai said Right is protected bv Letters Patent is sued by the Uuited States Government to Nel son W. Green, of Courtland County, Bute of New York. All persons who have driven wells or had them driven, without my permission, since the 21st day of Febuary, 1873, are liable to prosecution for infringement of said Klght and are hereby notified to corns forward and adjust me same. All infringements in the future will ha nmu. cuted. I am ore Da red to drive Wells or will mnt permission to others on application. B. F. ItORBIt. SPORTSMAN'S EMPORIUM CHARLES M. HORN, Practical Gunsmith DKALSS IK CUNS, RIFLES, Fishing Tackles and Materials Repairing done In the neatest style and warranted. Sewing Machines, Safes, Locks, etc, repaired. Guns Loaned and Ammunition Furnished Shop on Willamette St., opposite Postofflce. Book and Stationery Store, Fottofflce Building, Eugene City. 1 have on hand and am mnntAnflv Muwlvtm an assortment of the best SCHOOL & MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS STATIONERY. Blank Books, Portolios, Cards, Wallets, BLANK8, ETC. A. S. PATTERSON. D. T. PRITCHARD, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER Repairing of Watches and Clocks executed with punctuality and at a reasonable cost. Willamette Street, Eugene City, Or. B. F. DORRIS, DEALER IN STOVES, RANGES, Pumps, Pipes, Mortals, tiivwa!ite . AND Hop Fnriiisliii Goods Generally. WELLS DRIVEN PROMPTLY, And Satisfaction Guaranteed. WILLAMETTE STREET, Eugene City, Oregon, Central Market, Fislier&Watkins PBOPHIBTOR8. Will keep constantly on hand a full supply of BEEF, MUTTON, PORK AND VEAL, Whloh they will sell at ths lowest market prices. A fair share of ths pnblio patronage solicited. TO THE FARMERS: WswiU pay ths highest market pries for fat cattle, nogs and sheep. Shop on "Willamette Street, EUCENE CITY, ORECON. Meats delivered to any part of ths city free of charge. junli F. M. WHKINS. Practical Drnggist I Clemist DRUGS, MEDICINES, Brashes), Palate, das. Oils, Leads, TOILET ARTICLES, Et6. Physicians' Prescriptions Compounded. CjcJlnf Through Germany. An English blcyclht describes in the Lom'oa Standard ' bis juurnty alone through Gormany. From Its start at Berlin, " he says, "to its finish at Co logne, tho trip ooverod several hundred niilos, and extended over three king domsPrussia, Saxony and Mavaria and half a doen smaller principalities: every day, and Indeed, almost every mile of the road, having Its peculiar In terest and charm, which any more fruide-book summary would spoil. The most picturesque and interesting sec tnia of t io journey was perhaps tho run through the Thuringian Forest, from Gotha to Sclimalkaldi'n, and it was also the shortest, or should have been if I had taken the direct road; but I was misdi rected at Fredricbsroda, and sent w an during across the hilts by a sido road that added somo ten or fifteen miles to the day's run. and tilled It with novel experiences, some the reverse of pleas ant Leaving Gotha in the early morn ing, I reached the borders of the forest in about half an hour, and, after a magnificent run of some ten or twelve miles in complete sylvan solitude, halt ed for breakfast at Reinhardsbrunn, a well-knou mineral spring, where a .good hotel has been built in one of the most charming spots in the whole forest. All round is the dense pine wood, while in front lie a scries of little lakes, whose surface looks as black as eboiry in the shadow of ths dark green foliage, and whose glassy smoothness is only rippled by the lazy leaping of an occasional trout. Un ifoitucately, 1 at one time got to the wrong side of a very stiff ridge of hills which I Had to cross before reaching Schinalkaldcn, and the rain now began to come down heavily. All things con sidered the situation was not cheerful, but in half an hour the sun had again broken out, and so I rode down through the little village of Taiubacb, and be gan the work of serious hill-climbing under somewhat better circumstances than i had ventured to expect. For close on eight milos it was a steady rise, and the road being rather wef. and heavy I had to walk myself and push my machine up tho greater part of the way. Once the top Was reached, how ever, all my troubles woro forgotten. I passed from Saxe-Coburg into a patch of country that used to belong to Lloot oral Hesse, and now, of course, is in corporated into Prussia, and found a good road, anil a long steady descent No one could long resist tho exonera tion produced by silontly shooting down such a hill, without the slightest exer tion, at the rate of about twenty miles an hour, with jacket thrown open and helmet off to get tho full advantage of tho delightful ireciH. This Is another of the charms of cycling tho constant change and variety of sensations being enough to make the most confirmed Hypochondria 'leel jolly.'" . The Hale's Superior Intelligence. During a chat with the foreman of the street car stables, James E. Bany, the subject turned to a discussion of the characteristics of horses and mules. lie has been a close student of both, and the result of his experlonce ia that the mule is entitled to tho higher rank In sasracitv. Mr. Barry went on to say that the superiority of the mule is shown in his absolute refusal to put his loot in a bole in a bridjre or crossing. Horses seem to endeavor to find a hole, if . there Is any lying around, and break their legs. This a mule will not do, nor can he be forced to advance If he thinks there is danger. "The horse," said Mr. Barry, "has more courage, tho mule more sense." It has been an amusing study at one of tne staoics to watcn a sly, mischiev ous little mule that is rather too fond of liberty. It seems that the mules are fastened to their stalls by a chain, on the enU of which is a crossplece of iron, .which Is slipped longthwise through a bole in the stall, and when extended : crossways over the hole prevents the chain Doing withdrawn, in is muie, when standing In his manger, with his teeth and tongue managos to slip the crossplece attached to the chain out of the hole, and tben cautiously backs out the full length of the chain and snrvoyt the field. If there be a stableman Id sight he re-enters the stall and waits do murely until the coast is cloar, when he .comes out quickly and makes a dash for liberty and the street Sometime! it requires all hands to catch him and bring him back. .In the yard of ono of tho down-tows stables there is a post to which fout mules are generally tied after being curried. There was recently one mills there that was fond of slipping iU chain-tag through the ring in the post, and then, to allow its mates to share in its liberty, he loosened the others. This 'be did so often he had to be closely watched. AT. 0. Time Democrat. Wanted Anstralla. i A man was standing on a street cor ner in liloomington, bragging about his broad acres, the other day, wbon a stranger walked up to him and said: . ! ... ..Y. ...Ml . I. - J i onr, iuisw:r. wiiui win jruu isaa lur L- HH.iiJ.IJ k.W In S..n.a All UUU1TIUCU UOU'IIIWIU), IU auatir lia?". "Australia!" "Yes; and if your terms are reasona ble, may be I'll take a third of South America and four shares la Africa." . "South America! Africa! What de jou mean, sirP" "I mean that I'm on a trade, and If you've got any bargains to offer, here s a chap that 11 take 'em every time. Come, now, set your price. I'm on a (Lexer, you bet." ; "Well, sir," said the boaster, draw ing himself op pompously, "Iguess about forty acres is all you could buy. 111 sell you a forty for -2.200." "Forty acres! Bah! I don't want nvthlnir 1ms than a continent ' ' itV a 1 f itrtnnlniiivintlntitH ll If Oil, WWUW.WUW W U 1 . u jour talk yon owned the world." The boaster is now assing every uouj or meets u ne was msujiea. rnoommyiun Through MaiL . m m One of the professors of the UnJ rersity of Texas was engaged in ex plaining the Larwinian theory to bis clast, when be observed that they were not paying proper attention. "Gen tlemen," saia the professor, " when I am endeavoring to expla n to you the peculiarities of the tnouey, I wish you woulp look riLt at me." SOKESTIC TEIEQRAPHIO KIWI. A Chinese guild has been formed at Philadelphia. Fred Archer, the English jockey, has ar rived In New York. The naaie of Cleveland has been given to a Kentucky village. James L. Pujrh has been chosen United States Senator from Alabama, The Red Cross Association of Washing ton will aid the suffering poor of Virginia. The rase ot the Government vs. the Union Pacific ilailroad Is on trial at Wash ington. IP- i. n . . . . . ran mamrau s esute, valued at lt, "Of", goes to his widow, Mrs. Henrietta vimuirau. General Conm Ojama Iwao, Japanese Minister of War, and suite has arrived In New York. A New Hampshire woman Is under 2,000 bonds ou a charge of robbing her grandmother. General W. S. Rosecrans, of California, Is mentioned as Secretary of War ia Cleveland's Cabinet The assessors of Atlanta, Ga., make the valuation of that city f2,0M,358 greater than It was last year. The stockholders of the Texas Pacific Ilailroad Company have accepted a propo sition for reorganization. Rev. James Elijah Labmer, dean of the school ot theology of the Boston Univer sity, died suddenly the other day. The Rennett-Markay cable Is carried across the big Brooklyn bridge on hooks at annual rental ot 0 per annum. ' Mrs. Kimball, a philanthropist distrib uted la the nnor nf 'ur Vnrlr n.nl. giving Day over 3,000 pounds of food. The Mutual News Company, of Boston, eava the nnwshnva nf that. m.iJ.. Thanksgiving dinner on Thanksgtng Uay, The American ship A. 0. Ropes Is the larffftftt WOAHAfl fcllln lllnil Kka an., I. - Miw..wa uii. bjji i nun S.2.l0 BOIiare Vrrt nf nntu a.H.p fll sail. v Work In all rnul mlnm In (K. .nil,r.li retrtOne Of l'ennsvl Vnl A haa Kiutn iiatnrl. ed for seven weeks, beginning with last "iiaiii uanv, sun vi uaue uie composer, was arrested in New York last wesk on a charge of assault and batterv Xrtohaal Willi. n.l.. . Ttl- .- on a woman. Tha Mexican enmmlslnn tn In WV.rM'. Kmnnltian. .nnmn,nl. t, ,n. Vi,.!.,!. , , j III. Mexican Cavalry band, have arrived in New Orleans. The Chippewa Indians, in northern Minnesota, are in a state of agitation over the non payment ot the annuity allowed them by the government. Trouble Is ex pected. The council ot the Cherokee nation has passed a bill excluding all white men, preachers, laborers and teachers, without respect to age or previous condition, from the nation. Hugh Campbell, a brother of Chief ot Police Campbell of Brooklyn, was found dead in Canal street, New York, ths other morning. The police are making an in vestigation. Rear Admiral Jewett has suggested to the Secretary of the Navy that the North Atlantic squadron be sent to New Orleans to take part in the opening ceremonies of the exposition. The blacksmiths at Oliver Bros.' Tenth street mills, 1'lttsburg, have been notified of a 20 per cent reduction to take effect soon. A meeting will be held soon to con sider the reduction. Farmer Marshall, of Olean, Cattaraumis county. N. Y., on whose form oil was dis covered recently, sold It the other day for $350,000. A month ago he would have been satisfied with an offer of 13,000. George I. Seney, who some years ago gave a large sum to the endowment of the Lucy Cobb Institute of Athens, Ga.. is visiting that city, and Is being unremmlt- uugiy uuuoreu uj tne people ot an classes. Tha Pr.nl1unl hmm t.nnnlnl.J n.n.. 11 .... ..v.,-.., ..,Bj;iJviu,ni VIOUIgOAJ, Anderson, of New York, Indian Inspect or, vice uarr, resigned, ana tnarles r. Ashley, of New York, agent of the In diana of Colorado Itlvxp Aironn vim Clark, resigned. Frank Casey (colored), who murdered Charles WaUon in Art.uentea, opposite Little Rock, Ark., In September, was hanged last week. lie acknowledged the deed, but pleaded drunkenness and denied intending to kill Watson. Haul and Eddie, aged 13 and 11 years, sons of William Creed, who lives a few miles northeast of Mitchell. Dak., on the J im river, ventured out on the thin Ice on the mill pond last week, and both fell through and were drowned. A strong effort is being made by the friends of Sergeant Brainerd. who has achieved such an enviable reputation in tne Ureeiy expedition, to nave him ap pointed to a second lieutenancy in the army, burn a position is now vacant A McKecsport, Pa., dispatch of last week says: A boy and a girl named Ken nedy were walking on tne railroad track In . V. A ,-J ... . W.A u lisn V, . w.n. t. u tuo iuiiu nntu, niicu uict nncuui,. by an engine and both killed. They were not related to each other and both were aged 17. The people of Virginia and immediate states are being attacked by a mysterious disease, and die within a few days after the attack, it is supposed to be mineral poison, caused ly drlnklncr water from nearly dried up streams during the recent drouth. Rev. William H. Ramscar, superintend ent of a "Home for Children and Seminary for Girls," in New York, has been con victed of sending out children to beg pro visions for the home, and sentenced to thirty days' imprisonment and pay a fine of f 200. A full bench at Worcester, Mass., last week overruled the exceptions and ar firmed the verdict of manslaughter against Dr. Fierce, who applied kerosene oil to the throat and chest of a patlsnt named Mary lieunls ana causea ner aeatn a year ago. , An Insane woman named Newcomb. be tween Moberly and Brunswick, Mo., laat week, jumped from a Cannon-ball train while In motion. At the time of the leap she held a baby under each arm. which, singular to say, were not hurt, while she wa faulty injured. J. C. Fibtirerald. of Greenville. S. C. a photographer, painter, pencil and brush artist of considerable reputation in that state, has invented a machine worked by compressed air for instantaneous photog raph v wnereny a picture can oe taaen in less than one-fifth of a second. It ia learned that the Colonel of the Fifth Regiment located In Cleveland, O , Is enlisting a company for service in the Hocking Valley, as the Governor nas at last concluded to call on the state militia. The situation In the vallev is growing des perate, and bloodshed ia feared. A Washington dlsDatch says: The Gar- (It-IH statue committee have decided anon the circle at the point where Maryland avenue reaches the eapitol grounds, west ward from the building, as the site for the statue to be erected by the Army of the Cumberland. It will be In prominent view ot visitors to the capltol. rOKZUOff TXLE01APEIC HKWl Paris has resumed Its usual appearance. The Austrian navy is to be re organized. France makes 7,760,000 umbrellas every year. France is preparing to clear Tonquln of the Chinese, The annual number of births tn London exceeds 800,000, The French rWniitf.B V . . .rlnt..! tk. Tonquln credits. England's colonial interests In Africa are menaced by Germany. It Is probable that France will send IV 000 more troops to Chins...... Sign r Pennine has been appointed Min. Istercf Justice at Home. Franre has raised the duty on foreign ram two iranca per cental. British troona fa thaRniiH.n .t -j .vi:: jt:. ,, w """s -uuuinaru w avoia sinaupox. A general election In England Is con 11 dently predicted for January, Tha English rhln Vi.a r.ll.J tn . on scoeme oi reuistrioutlon. o . . v V. w ntw It Is reported that there Is an outbreak oi cnoiera on rrensn snips in Uhlna, An Austrian anarchist has been sen fenced U nine years' imprisonment Ferry says that all hopes of peace be- twicu r ranee ana imna is at an end. There are 20,000.000 people in Austro- uungary wno never reaa a newspaper. Althontrh tha Mamuts nf Tym w.a .n. of ths noblemen nominated recently for tne Chancellorship of Ulasgow University, uv uiu uui, receive ono vote. Until lately most et the supply of sugar In Denmark was Imported. Now the ma terial for sugar Is provided within the oounaanes oi tne ainguom. Tha latest advlrea fmm Ttrttl.h Af. ghan frontier commission stated that the I , . commission nau amvea at iterat, ana were recetvea most corataiiy. The unsatisfactory state of the British narv enntlntiM tn Ano-maa niihtln Aitjtntinn In England, now that the excitement over uie irancnise uiu nas suosutca. A dispatch from Paris says the French government has resolved to send two more cruisers to the west coast et Africa in view ot possible results in the Congo conference. The Tlshborne claimant proposes to lay his case before the public by means ot pub lie .mestlmrs. Many influential men In bngiaHrt sun believe min to be the verita ble Sir Roger. The Nile is falling rapidly. Larue lug. gar are consequently unable to pass the cataracts, and will possibly return, and the expedition will be deferred until the next rising ot the river; The British force In Em pt numbers 10. 000 men. including tt.009 t icons of Assou an, only two regiments remaining in Cairo. The leaving ot such a small gar neon there is thought to be unwise. YVrt Fret anil Garments. Whilo it is known that colds result front the unequal temperature of d flor ent parts of the body, some parts of 'it bciug cold and most of it warm and perspiring, It Is reasonable to ro er many It not most ot these to wet and eold fuet It is as needful for children, little girls, to wear rubbers, arctics and the like thick boots, rubier and beaver whin out in the damp snows, as for adults, and more so, Bince suoh are frailer. If they fail to do so, wet teet are but the necessary result And here it Is v eil to remember that if rub bers are worn In the bouse, or too long at any one time, the perspirable matter from the feet will wot the hose prac tical wet feet. If from any ause the feet besom ! wet, it should bo the mother's first object to have the boots and hose temoved, the foet, if cold, sonkttd In warm water, till thoroughly warmed, a little cool water dashed over them, wined 'dry, thoroughly rubbed o.' brushed, and then well clad-kept warm. The same remarks equally ap ply to wet garments. It is nnsafe, nay, cruet, to long nrgect a child in suoh circumstances. Idost of our fover have their immediate cause In those sudden colds. "An ounce of prevention Is worth a pound of cure," in such cases as truly as in any circumstances. Very muen must depend on the care of the feet. It ia probablo that far more of the waste matter of the system, the per spiration, passes out through the feet thus accounting for au unpleasant odor in some esses than from any other similar surface of the body. Ilenoe, tho feet need a thorough washing f frequently as tho face, and thou al lowed to bo exposed as long as con venient to the direct rays of the warm sun. Indeed, that Is safe at any time, and will do much, with thorough fric tion, to cure cold feet; far more than "toasting" them In tho stove ovon, which but aggravates tho matter. It is far safer to soak cold feet at bed-time in hot water followed by the cool dash, etc. than to put thorn in snow and lco-water, as some do, since bot lew tan bear such liartdiness. Uoldtn llulr. - Drealtlnf a Bntterfly. A gorgeously-aprtareled young man Wis strolling in Madison Square. lie wore fnsh onable garments, a traw hat wit h a broad blue ribbon, patent leather pumps with silk (.lockings. He carried a cane and was smoking a cigarette, and bis right eyebrow was twisted out of ehnpe by the effort of holding; a sin gle eye-glass in place. Two young girls approached. They were modest and pretty, and were talk ing and laughing together. As they met the young man ono was saving something about a "dude." ana he caught the word. Neither of them looked at him, and he conld hardly have tnottfrht the w.ord intended for him. Neverthelo-is ho stopped. 1 rva ly beg your pardon," said ho, insolently, "but can you tell me what a 'dude' is?" "i es,'' sold ono of the girls.with her eyes fashing, "it Is a man who wears a straw hat with broad blue ribbon, patent-leather sl oes and a single eye-glass. He carries a cane and smokes cigar ettes, and If you will go to Police Head quarters you can get his picture, and it won't cost you a cot.t'' The dandy retldened and would have replied, but the park loungers yelled with luughter, and he gave it up and walked on A'. Y. JJera d. Eli Perkins says that la France the ' armers t lant oaly one stalk of corn in a hill. They boo the weeds out of their wheat, ryoi oats and barley. fOKTLAJD MABXET gEPOBT. COrTEB- ft, Guatemala, green, 11(9 12Jc; Costa Klca, lliiic; old Govern ment Java, Hoc. BKAN3 Small whlte.13; bayoa, 3.60; pinks, fl, and butters.f4.50. I.2U: feed, 1.W: ground. 125.00. V EG ET A H L ES Cabbage. lb, lc; tur nlps,tfck, $1(41.60: earrot,$l(aa.60; beets, $ltf.l.0; onions, lb, 1(4 Ik; parsnips. If sck, f 11.25; tomatoes, ft ft, 2c. FOUS- dos.. 35( 37 ic SUUHRS-Uolden V. in bbls, ft, 7ie, In hf bbls., He; refined D. bbls., , nf bbls., dry granulated, bbls., P, bi bbls., OJc: crushed, bbis., lc; fine crashed, bbls., 10, ht bbls., 10c: cube, bkls. ti. hf bbls, 10c; islands, No. 1, kgs, it 7c, HONEY In comh. ft ft., lHc; strained In 5 gal. He ft.; 1-gal. Una, f aos, $ 13.01'; half -KT-I-. f7.R0, v CU KlvSK -Per ftOrvexia choice loral.lBc: imported, He KY K -Nominal. f 100 fts., $1.001.B0. HOi'S-lfJKic I? lb. WHEAT .Advices continue firm in tone. The prWct. turn is something out ot ordinary for the Ume of year, and both elements are attempting an explanation. Had it held oft" for six wVifk longer all would have considered it a ha.l.'.'hyruM-, The most conservative operator wiu Jot express a decided opinion, but Incline to the belief that this month will not witata prloea expected by many. Valley has sold close up to $1.16 for round lots, wharfage paid. -The general paying price ia $1,114, and sales have been made at that during the close of the week. We quote: Uod to choice, ft 100 fts $t.0l!Miil.oo: good valley, $.U,; Walla Walla, $1.051.07. PKOVISIOXS-The market shows ne change from laet week. Values are steady and unchanged. We quote bacon. H14Jc; hams, Iflle; shoulders, Ullc; eastern hams, I6lw; eastern huron, 14c rLOUU- Kancy extra, ft bbl, $4.8S; sunerfln-. J.t.OO; country brands, $2.73, GKfiEN krKL' ITS-Apples,; bu. 609 75c; lemons, l.yUi. 5.00: pears. 76c; oranges, ftbx., $41.); Un.rs. f 100, $!.!; peaches, V bx, $1.50; plums, 5t flgs. ft lb; Be; quinces, f bx. 75c; grapes, 7-Vtf! $1. FlbU Extra Paclllc rodtlsh. whole, to C, 6c, boneless, in bxs, 77Jc f 11; domcst.ie salmon, hf bbls, $3.5i.00, bbls, Mi'u,7.M, l ib. eans, t doa., $1.30; mackerel, No. 1, V kit $a.0J. No. a. $1.75(Ui2.00. No. 1, ht bbls., $10.00, No. a, $a60; herrinn, salted, hf bbls.. $4. dried, 10-tb. bxs., 75c I'OULTRY-Chlrkens, t dos.. spring, $2.(sX3.0O. old. imii ducks. 7.0tKa8.(IO; geese, $X(ait0; turkeys, ft.. 12i14c BUTTER Per lb, choice dairy, 27430c; country store, &c; eastern, 26c. SYHUP-Callfornla retinery si ft gsj., bbls,, Oic kgs.. 65c, cs., gal, tins, 65c; Eastern, bbls., ft gal., 65c, kgs, 00c cs,. 66n DRIED FRU1HU - Apples, machine cured, ft ft.. 0a,Hc, sun-cured. ttfdlOc; peaches, machine-cured, in boxes, 12'jtl3o; prunes, German, In boxes, ft lb., 8(af4c; plums, sua-eured, plUess.l()(ff,13c machine cured, 10c: pears, machine-cured. (lt lHc; sun-cured, 7(e.(c: flgs, California. 25-tb, bx.. Ho: Smyrna, lH(ai20c OATS-Qnlet with only a local trade . doing on spot Soma buying is still being done for export purposes. Quote range of values. Mn'Mc. POTATOES Fairly steady at current low prices. Buying is for both local and export uses, anal 20a,25c per bushel la paid. Jf'KED, KTC-Corn meal, ft 100 lbs., :t(H buckwheat $5.26d5.60: oat meal. Sl.ifi: cracked wheat $3.50; bran, ft ton flfl.e0Mlfi.P0: ahorU. $18.00. middlings, fine. $26.00; hay, baled, $11.00; chop, $22.60; oil cake meal, $:I5.00. WOOL Vallev. 13'415c: Eaatern Ora. gon. I2(4l5c. HIDES AND BAGS -Hides, dry, sound. 15l6Jo ft ft, culls, one-third lewt; salt hides, heavy plump, 8c, light weights, 7c; kips aud calf, He. sheep pelts, ust shorn, loc. two months wool, KOe. lambskins, 1020c, tallow, 6c; burlaps, 44 in. He, 46 in., 8c, 00 In., 15c; twine flour, 8i tt40c, wheat U5o, fleece, 12l3cj gunnies, 15 lXe, wheat sacks. 7$i7e; BPICES-Hr ft. pepper. W(uAV; mustard. 18c; (ringer, 18c; cinnamon, 27ic; nutmeg. 80c; sage, 30c. . Ill FKANCISCO BUBXETI. HIDES Dry. V ft. usual selection. lOlfts 17c; do kip, liCojl7c; dry calf, liKftibc; salted steers, 60 to 66tbs, 7(u,7Jc. WOOL - Mendocino. 18(9200, tf m.; tl .. Y...1 .1 1U.'ltlA., C.M 1 ...In InAftlK.. eastern Oregon, 15a,lUc i ,irk i 1 1 1 - i a n. niAin.. liJUUf VA11IUI UlCt, Mil 9, "1vu4iucj Eastern, 12&12IO for tlerses.and 12i(12j ft ft for palls. HOPS- ft.. 1416c; POULTKY-Llve turkeys, gobblers, M &21C do, bene, 2Y421o, do. dressed. 21(4 2c; roasters, $i.60(A5.00 for old, and $4.00 fiS.60 for young; hens $tl.00(a,7.50; broil era, $3.60(44.25, accordlna to site: ducks, fl.(KHan.uu w dos.:Keee.f i.vixg z.za sjpair. BUTTKR (Jood to choice roll, at tb.. 2530c: fair, lfiitf 10c; firkin, 2021c: east ern, 12117ic EU(-f oos., rmuc FLOUH-Ktcady local trade. We onote; baa Francisco extra, best at $4.26T4.IW: medium. $3.6O4.00; shipping superone, $2.60(0,3.60. BAHLEY Light ofTerlngs keen the market In fair trim. Sample lots of good Feed are taken at a ranee ot IT( U7ir, with occasional transfers at $1 tctl. Lower Sades are largely neglected, and stock ef is character drags badly, though holder are willing to sell at 24(aJ)3c ft ctl. From $1(9(1.10 fctl will include all business la llrewing descriptions. Bidding waa as fol lows: No. 1 Feed- Hid. Asked. Spot $0 W7 f 1 00 Unyer season 31 121 1 Vi Seller season M Vi DuyerlKM 10tf 1 oof Seller 1884 m M No. 1 Hrewing lluyer season I 28 1 30 POTATOES -We ouote wharf rates: Early rose. 45a75c; garnet chile, 6o70c; peerless. OS.MOc ft ctl. HAGS Als'U BAGGING We quote best quality Calcutta wheat bags, standard slse and weight at 64(9,0)0 for spot lota; San (juentin factory make, 6J; California Jute M1U make,ri(ai7e: uoutogunnies.tUi$)iiM; wool Lam. mb&iOe apiece: Burlap cloth. 6Je for 40 inch. HAI Aiiana,avi.ivii5ij.w: wneat.eiz.wi 0.17.00; oat, $11.00(415.00; barley, $U.003 12.00: mixed. $7.04 10.00 ft ton. CRACKED COKN -Quotable at $3031 ft tea. At l?LKt f ox., xsooc. 6TRAW OuoUble at 600; B5o t bale. UONEY-Kxtracted. 6to7e t ft for choice: comb, 8ml0c; extracted, 4(45c BEESWAX Tula article finds poor ens- torn. Quotable at Z4(g28o V ft. CORN -Calif ora la yeliow is Quotable at al.40(4l.4S for lanre. and $1.45(41.60 tor small; white, $1.40(1.45; Nebraska, whi $1.46(41.471 ft sU. TALLOW Grease, 34; crude, cVgCJc; refined. HCgMo 4 B. BEAN'S We onote aa follows: Bayoa, $242.&0: red, $225; butter, $1.60(22; pink, $2.u0ra2.10: lira as. $2.0tK4l6: small white. $1.60r4I.K7j; pea, $1.02 00 If ctl. CHKKSK-caDtornia, I0(4W4C CO RNMEALr-M liters ouote feed at t" (42 ft ton; fine kinds, for the table, ia larce or small packagea. 3c ft ft. MIDDLINGS-AcUve at $17.50(320.00 V ton. J5EED8 Brown mustard. BZ.fi0f43.HJ; yellow, f z.uwg;z.; canary, sts.x; nemp, Sj'a-ajc; rape, 2V43c: timothv, bri fic al falfa, 100 ft lb.; flax. $2.50.42.75 V ctl. ordinary and inferior grades. Weqaote: burprtse and milling, fl.-w 1.40; No. I, $1.20(41.30; No. 2, tl.((4 l.iu; black. Ii.oiKtti.is f cU; new baunaa teed, $1.101.23.