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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1885)
Boot and Shoe Store. A. HUNT, Proprietor. Will Senator SMtswaplM stats f Ladies', Missei' ani Childm'. Ikon! PTTX BOOTS, llippart, WMU and Blaok, rkadala, nn m isoxt, MEN'S AND BOY'S BOOTS AND SHOES! And In fact Terming la ths Boot asd bo Jin, to whioh Ilnlend to dev ot my especial attention. MY COODS ARE FIRST-CLASS! And guaranteed as represented, and wiH be sold for the lowest price thai (ou4 article can be afforded. A. Hunt. opi?ONirrioiv Is the Life of Trade! SLOAN BROTHERS Will do work obeapr than any othr (hop In town. Horses Shod for $2 Cash With new material all around. Resetting old ihoee 1. All warranted to glT latiafaeUon. ihop on thi Corner of 8th and Ollrt BU SPORTSMAN'S EMPORIUM C. M. IIOItlY, Practical Gunsmith DltLH IS GUNS, RIFLES, ; FUhlng Tackle and Material Stwlii MadHnes ail Neerlles of ill IMi for Salt Repairing done in the neatest style and warranted. Gum Loaned and Immonition Famished hop on Willamette SU, oppoilte Poatofflo. Book and Stationery Store, Pottofflo Building, Infra City. I hare on band and am constantly reodvtnf an assortment of the beet SCHOOL & MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS . STATIONERY. Blank Books, Portolios, Carda, WallMs, BLAVKS, ITO. A. S. PATTERSON. D. T. PRITCHARD, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, Repairing of Watchee and Clock leouted with punctuality and at a reasonable ooat. Willamette Mtreet. Kazeae City, Of. B. F. DORRIS, DEALER IN STOVES, RANGES, Pumps, Pipes, Metals, TINWARE ' AMD House Furnishing Goods Generally, WELLS DRIVEN PROMPTLY, And Satisfaction Guaranteed. WILLAMETTE STREET, Eugene City, - - - - Oregon. Central Market, Fisher Ac Wtxtkin PROPRIETORS. Will keep oonstantly on band. full supply of BEEF, MUTTON. PORK AND VEAL, Wbioh they will sell at the lowest market prions A fair share of the publlo patronag solicited TO TUB FABHBRIi W will pay the highest market prlo for tat oattla, hog and sheep. Shop on Willamette) Street, EUGENE CITY, ORECON. If eat dellrered to any part of the elty free of charge. Janli . f. m. wnms. Practical Drnceist GfiBmist DEUG3, KZDICDTBS, Brashee, relate, ttlaaa. MU. Lead. TOILET ARTICLES, Eto Physlclana Preeortptleoa OwmpouadoA. He was a poet, and he was tialkina; to Mix Ethel in the conservatory, and a he toyed w th the ice wh;ch" ho bad iust brought her. she iimiiirwl- Mi lt mer, you write a good doal of po etrv. don't you;" "Oh. yes, Itliss Ethel," he answered, "and 't comes so easily to me. Why. doyou know, I ex pect it is more work lor you to read my poems that it is for rue to write them." "Y(w. I nvnit't it is " . .n. swered coyly: "and it must be much pleasanter to write them than to read iheru." And then he looked up at the shruhit that grew around them and said noth nr, while she continued to toy with the chilly orange-rlavorcd ice. Boston I'ott. PITH AND POjNT. No pusson is liuy ,,'faso ho doan want money, but beca'so he doaa want ter work. Arkanmiw 'Ira-rlcr. The ord narv stride of Maud S. is seventeen feet per second. That of a man dodging u butcher o 11 is twciity- ooo. Detroit tri-e l're. A dealer in cheap hoots in one of h's advert semunts sai's: '-Ladies w sh Ing these cheap shoes will do w II to call soon, as they will not lust Ion,'. Chicago Jrtuiine. "G. Is soverv close.'' was observed by B., "that he w II s pi-ibble a'out a farthing." "Well " remarked W.. -I have always thought that the less one squabbles about the better." A'. 1. Eugini City Business Directory. BKTTMAN, O. Dry goods, clothing, groceries and general merchandise, southwest corner Willamette and Kighth streets. BOOK BTORE-One door south of the Astor House. A full stock of assorted box papers, plain and fancy. CRAIH BUOS.-I)ealers in Jewelry, wstchee. elook and musical instruments. Ulsraette street, between Seventh and Eighth. DORRIS, B. .-Dealer In stove and tluware. Wtllamstte street, between Seventh and Klghtu. TRIKNDLY, S. H.-Dealer In dry goods, cloth ing and general merchandise, Willamette street, between Eighth and Ninth. GILL, J. P. Physician, surgeon and druggist, postoltlce, Wlllauiete street, between Seventh and Eighth. HENDRICKS, T. G.-Dealer In general mer chandise, northwest corner Willamette and Ninth streets. HODE9, C Keeps on hand fine wines, liquors, clgsra and a pool and billiard table, Willam ette street, between Eighth and Ninth. HORN, CHAS. M.-Ounsmith. rifles and shot- Kns, breech and munle loaders, for sale, ipalring done in the neatest style and war ranted. Shop on Ninth street. LUCKEY, J. S.-Watchmaker and Jeweler, keepsaflue stock of goods in hi line, Willam ette street, in Ellsworth's drug store. McCLAREN, JAMES-Choloe wines, liquors and cigars, Willamette street, between Eighth and Ninth. PATTERSON. A. 8.-A One stock of plain and fauoy visiting cards. PRESTON, WM.-Dealery In saddlery, har ness, carriage trimmings, etc, Willamette street, between Ssventh and Eighth, POST OFFICE -A new stock of standard sohool book just received. at the post offlo. REN9HAW, WM.-Wlnes, Uquors and cigars of the best quality kept constantly on hand. Th best billiard table In town. W. MATLOCK. J. D. MATLOCK. MATLOCK BROS. BUCOKfiSOttS TO T. Cjt. Ilendrickn. 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 MERCHANDISE, consisting or Dry Good, Boots, Shoes, HATB, OROCISIBS, NAILS, Crockery MTobnccos In fset ear stock will be found to be complete. By honest and fair dealing we hops to be able to seoure a tiDerai snare 01 ins public paWonuge. ani xainiiia our stock and prices before purcuMing elsewnore. We can always be found at th OLD HENDRICKS CORNER, Whsr we will tak all kinds of Produc in eiohange for goods. MATLOCK BROS. rsb. n. ism. McGhing & Johnson, uoosmors re raa LAKE MOm MERCANTILE ASSOCIATION, W would announo to th cltlsens of this ounty that having purchased th nUr stock of merchandise of th Laos County Mercantile association considerably below ths original oat, and having added largely thereto by re- eenl surcnases tor casn. Our Stock Is now Complete! And seoond to non In this oountv. Waoor- dially invlts careful lamination of our stock, as we know we oaa give you satisfaction Both in goods ana price Oar Alssi la t tell tho Best tlaod rr th Least Haae. (VU sad aiamln eur sToods and be oon vlnoed. even It Tea do not wish to purchase. We always tak pleasure in showing goods and giving price. All mils or proana Hit. it Htflut MdEitu LlkortJ DlMaiaU far Cuk. FOREIGN GOSSIP. A new seedlu grape has jtwtooras into not. co In France. It is calculated that for every tiger killed in India there are three born. The manufacture and sale of to bacco in Paris is a government monop oly, the supply of the weed beinjr un der the control of the Minister of Fi nance. An ingenious ind vidual has calcu lated that dur ng the course of every vear English railway servants-get no lets than 3tX0(X) in tips from the pub I o Algeria has 45.000,000 acres of cul tivated land. 3C3.747 implements, 164, 000 horses. 1,000,000 head of cattle, 6.000,' 00 sheep and 8.C00.0O0 goats. The Br.tish Royal Agricultural So ciety w 11 hereafter hold examinations of dairv workers men and women who will be exam. tied in butter-making and cheese-mak ug. and to those con sidered prolio.ent a diploma will be given. The German Society for tho Devel opment of Aerial Nav gation have ac least gone so far toward the realization of their Ideal as to puM sit a monthly magaz no cutirelv devoted to the dis cussion of questions of a-r al naviga tion. In H(i4 the total value of all the Scotch salmon Usher es was set down at less than jl'.'i.S.OOO. but in lxiW the value was supposed to have been raised to -J(H).(HK). mid in 1877 to 200,000, since wh'ch there is said to have been a rise in value of at least fifteen per cent. Lightn'ng has killed 4,609 persons In France since 188,5. An equal num ber have been seriously, though not fatally, wounded, and five times as many struck. The hot years were the most fatal, and these are remarkable hs hav.ng been the best wine seasons. There has not been a singlo death from lightning in Par s or the Department of the Seine since lt4. though there have been many violent storms there during that time. The Journal of the Ministry oj Finance, a Russian paper, gives some interesting particulars concerning the trade between Russia and China. In 1800 Russ a onlv received 80,000 poods of tea per annum, in 1855 the amount had risen to 2-.'"t,000 poods, and in 1888 it was uo less than 1)18,000 poods. Bui in spite of all tho assistance rendered to merchants by the Government of St. Petersburg. Russian exports into China have fallen oft' from 6.600.000 rubles in 18,"),5 to Sf.n00.000 rubles in 1881-8. The excess of births over deaths in London is 1.81 per cont. per annum, a rate considerably in excess of the av erage of the whole of the thirty-one large towns of the United Kingdom on the Registrar-General's list, namely, 1.08 per cent., the balance in favor of London being 0.28 per cent. Thin balance would bo nearly twice as great if it were not that the hie-h rale ol l.on don goes to swell the average of the other thirty. There is only one town on the oontinont of Europe which has an excess birth rate equal to that of London, and that is The Hague, with a rate of 1.82. THE QUEEN OF NAPLES. The Quiet KxUtence f a I.ady Who lint Hern Known t Itiimttnce. Another Queen's private existence is not w.thout its characteristic features The name of the Queen of Naples evokes a iiguro out of some romance ol chivalry ana legends. She appears to our fancy as a heroino in sc nsat.onal adventures of love and warfare, some times heading fantastic masquerades and mad revelry in the palace of the Bourbons at Naples, at others defend inir the hist bulwarks of threatened royalty on the bast'ons of Gaeta; visit ing the dying in I ho casemates under the bombs of the Garibuldians, or kneelinir at the feet of the Pope to re ccive his blessing on "his dearly be loved daughter." This is the portrait lingering m our imagination. In reality the Duchess de Custro; as sho is called now, is a quiet, subdued, silent woman, lendinir a life almost monastical in its monotonous repose, in an ordinary hotel of the Rue Boissy d'Anglttis, in Par s. a street near the Champs Klysees and abutting on the I'll c s de lit Concorue, wnere auotner Mur e lost her life and her throne. She has lived there through the long years of her eile after the cottage of St Ma ide was abandoned, in 1874, for the Hotel Vu ilemont. where the King and Queen occupy two largo apartments on the lirst and second Hours. The King has one secretary and the Queen one lady in wa ting. A butler and four men and four maids compose the whole of their private stuff of servants. For the rest thoy ava 1 themselves of the general resources ol puono csiaonsn ments. The roval couple have re nnunced the nonius of palaces. Even when visiting Munich, the Queen's na t vo city, they put up unceremoniously at tho Hotel" Bcllovtie the quaint old hostelry, with its h'ghly colored, al most historical decorations. During eight months of the year the Duchess do Castro resides In Paris. The rema nder of the time she spends at the seaside and in Bavaria. She seems to eschew all splendors, all rep resentation even the social advantges she might enjoy in a city where she would be welcomed by so many illus trious families, more or less related to her. Almost her only amusement is riding, e ther in the open air or in a rid in school. She owns large stables in the Champs Elysees. which nhe su perintend herself, and in which she has the wannest interest. She never entertains. Hotel lifo is a sufficient excuse for tho non-giving of balls or receptions. Her only v.sitors am a few old and tried friends, some travelers from Naples, men and women, whose names are written on the same pages of past happinessand pastsorrow. On Sat urday only afew more are admitted, but their r.umb-r is a'wayi 1 mite 1. She is li t mateonW with the 1 ueheas d'Alen con. The Queen sulscr bes widely, almot prodigally, to any charitable undertaking a t on foot by the r.ch, noble and lashier.aMe women of the best world in Pars. The early wor ih.ppen t the Made'a'ne know tba: the quiet, fam 1 ar ligura kneeling even morning at the samn hour, before th" fam a tar at low roa, is the w to ot the man who accompanies her-a roaa with a black mustache, a I!ouri)o:i:on no and the si ght Italian swagger. ng ga't und that thev are the Royal ex its known a the Duke and Duchess de Castro. A'. Y. Sun. NEWCASTLE. A Picturesque City Who Its Coal. Wealth Is la In spite of the multitudinously malo dorous murk that overcasts Newcastle and neighborhood It is picturesque, and, tor that matter, so is Pittsburgh. But then the center of smoke and flame in the United States Is modern. Ancient and modern Newcastle come In piquant contrast, hard by the elliptic railway arch. St. Nicholas' flying-but tressed steeple is incongruously grafted on the arch, aud the bulging old houses of the side and sand-hill look like jolly old burghers lounging in dingy shrt sleeves, with modern dudes supercil iously siTiitinl.ing through their eye glasses, in juxtaposition with the print-plate-glassed piles of oftlces, the expan sion of tne town's trade has caused to be their neighbors. Coil 1 es at the bottom of the wealth of No a castle, though, as wo shall presently see man has don" much to make the mimth ot the 1 tie what it is. For m les both banks a'e 1 tied with shipyards w th smoky lactones, and most excellent docks. Here is a pic ture of a trip sav from Rlaydon to North nnd South Shields. The popula tion nlotir the r ver from these points, iiicliiilinir ' owcastle and Gatt'shead, must mi in I er half a million. A jumble of smoke-dr ed br.ck and stone works. of new brick works, fast blackening, of huge sheds, of colliery staiths, rattling blaok avalanches of coal down hinged shoots, or dropping coal trucks from er ddy he gilts through traps, rises above the shipping on either hand. Cranes swing, yellow water cascade! into tho river, tire-glowing steam engines send out angry white puffs, chimney stacks pour out black co Is. maeh nery clanks, tools rattle with a ceaseless 'savage energy. There are foundr es, fort-like blast-furnaces, torrid puddling forges, whirring, rat tling rollinir-mills, chain and anchor works, lead works, copper works, plump-coned glass works, potteries, chemical works, fetid manuro works, grindstone wharves, saw-nulls, od- mills, cement works, Bessemer steel plants, brick works, coke ovens, patent slips. Iron ami wooden Hhip-buiiUing yards. irraving-Oiocks, tmber docks, and docks crammed with sh pping of every Hair, tor the iyne stands second only in importance as a port to the Mersey. "But what we are chlelly concerned to see," says Escott. "in this conl blackened antique Northumbrian cap ital, with its immemorial past nnd its inlinite future, its old buildings, ven erable churches, hoary traditions, its inventions, improvements and de vices of yesterday, its busy plot tines and' cunning contrivances for to-morrow, is the influence exer cised by se'enen upon the courso of the river." The Tyne is no longer the stream which nature made it. Its bed is deepor, its channel changed. Head lands and promontories have been re moved, and in llions of tons of soil have been uplifted from its depths in order that ships of heavy burden may mint up to the walls of the town. The width of the river has been increased from l.V) to 800 feet A po nt seventy live feet above highwater, which pre vented tliosu in charge of vessels from seoii'g vessels approaching on the Inner side, lias been cut away. Tho docks have beon enlarged, and a new one with an inclosed water space of nearly one hundred acres, surrounded by 8, ii."0 lineal feet of deep-water quays, has been built. In consequence of these improvements, in twenty years the average tonnage of vessels has risen from 141) tons to more than 600. Cor. San Francisco Chronicle. GROWING HEALTHIER. The Women of This feneration Healthier Ih tn Their Grandmother A physician, who is an expert in such subjects, declares that tho well-educated, well-to-do young women of this generat'on are far healthier than were their grandmothers. This Is due, it is claimed, to tho out door games, tho better food, and tho greater freedom accorded to women in these days. Athletic exorcises have now oecome the fashion with young uioa. The present race of Americans en joy far more open air exercise than did their fathers, . and are the better for it. Girls have natur ally imitated their brothers, and their croquet and lawn-tennis, which lire open-air games, have holpod to develop phys cal strength in tho future mothers of the country. There has boon some doubt as to whether the rollur-skato mania has benefited young women physically; but even that exercise is preferable to dancing at late hours, and it certainly develops some at least of the musclos of the lower part of tho body. But the fact rema ns that our girls are stronger aid heavier than the r mo hers; they are more intelligent also, and It has be come the fashion for young ludiei to belong to societies and to be interested in charitable and church work, which gives them an interest in life and fur nisbei occupation which is wholesome to both body and mind. Tho r short comings are in the matter ot diet. The American g rl even now eats too much cake and randy, and can not be made to understand that sweetmeats and condiments are detrimental to health. But so much progress has been made that perhaps in tune our young women will discard the r dietary errors and confine themselves to food which W.ll develop muscle, enrich the blood, and increase the nerve power. The fathcr and mothers of the next generation will transmit to thoir children stronger bodies than they received from their parents. Demorat $ Mommy. If people who live on the fashion able thoroughfares put any more orna ments in the front parlor windows, strangers in the city will be apt to take ih houses for stores and ring the bell and ask "I he prices ol them vases." A'. Y. Mail. LATE NEWS SUMMARY. Varelsra tad Itasaeatle. Seven Cuban bandit hav been executed at MaUnsoa. Dr the eapsiilng of a boat near PltUburg tour boys ware drowned. The Brush. Weston and the Merchant' Electric Light Companies have consolida ted. At Reading. Pa.. Charles P. Duston had hi head blown off by a flying stone from a blast. The moat profitable newspaper In the OUl.DOO. The volcano of Cotopaxle, in Ecuador, is again in a state of eruption. Many live have been lost. I. D. I.udlniton. a brakeman was shot and killed by a negro tramp near Edgefield Junction, Tenn. Seventy-two families were rendered homeless by the recent tenement-house nre In new Jersey City. Three persons were killed and two fa tally injured In the wreck on the Cincin nati and Great Eastern Railroad. A neirro at Villi Illca. Georgia, who In sulted a white lady, was punished by Indig nant cltisens with three hundred laahea. So likely Is it held to be that cholera will appear in London that a hospital ha been S re pared for the reception er. cnoiera pa enu. While the railway station at Hudder Held, England, was crowded the root fell in. killing two persons and injuring many others. Chlof Poundmaker was sentenced to it years' imprisonment for participating in Kiel revolt. lie said he would prefer to be hanged. Lieut E. W. Itemey. of the U. S. Navy. while partially Insane, fell into the North river near New York city, and was drowned. Members of the Salvation Army have been placed ander arrest at St. Joseph, Mo., for conducting religous services on the streets. During the firing of a national salute at Paris. Illinois, a cannon exploded, killing one aian and injuring two others, one ot them fatally. Joseph Hoshull, a hotel-keeper of Pine Hill, Md., was fatally shot by two strangers. Robbery Is supposed to have been the object. The bollor of the steamer Tllton explo ded just as the boat was leaving the dock at Philadelphia. Several passengers were severely injured. Mrs, Joseph Holtman and hor.two chil dren, of Davenport. Iowa, were poisoned by eating canned salmon, and It is thought they cannot revover, James Carney, Benjamen Norton, Mary and Bridget Granger were killed by an en gine while crossing the railroad bridge near PltUQeld, Mass. An African diamond weighing 175 karats has been sent to Amsterdam to be dressed. This is the largest diamond in the world. Its value is not stated. TheEngllshman named IJoydell, rcntly arrested at Vienna tor an attempt to black mail Mr. uladstone, has been sentenced to six months' imprisonment. Two ships have been ordered to goto New Orleans and transfer to Washington the surplus silver dollars of the New Or leans Mint-about 110,000,000. Henry Johnston and James Badger, em ployes of the Reading and Pottsvllle Hall road, were killed while attempting to board a moving train at Reading, Pa. It is said that Uenrv Villard has secured the proxies of the German stockholders of the Northern Pacific, and Is again likely to become President ot that corporation. Seventeen miners were suffocated by gas in a colliery at Macanaqua, Pa., the disaster being caused by the breaking of the engine which supplied the mine with air. While Hlne and Stewart Pond were leading a Holstein bull to their farm, near SU Paul, Minn., the animal attacked the men and gored them, killing them almost instantly. A monument to cost 1 100.000. to the memory of General Grant, will be erected at Springfield, HI. It will be the largest and most expensive monument yet erected in the State. At Nashville. Tenn.. a negro woman noured concentrated lye over the body of an infant and also forced it tos wallow some ot the liquid. Threat are made of lynch ing the fiend. The house of John MrGulre. a farmer living near Rock Rapids, Iowa, was struck by lightning. The inmates, consisting of McUuire, his wife and three children, were all killed. Flro destroyed the Bell Telephone Com- I' iany s work ana tne uanaaian un i'ote Company's olllces at Montreal. Na thaniel Hradiey, a watchman, was suffo cated in his bed. The outlook In the iron trade at Phila delphia has not been more favorable for a number ot years than at present. Orders are increasing rapidly and many mills are running on doable time. Miss Anna McKeen, daughter of the president of the Vandalla Railroad, eloped with her father's horse-trainer, at Terr Haate, Indiana. The young lady was a society belle ot Southern Indiana. The governors of five of the Northern States of Mexico have met in tecret coun cil, with the Idea, it is alleged, of discuss ing a plan of secession, totakeeffeet should the English debt in Its new form be forced on the people. The "immediate delivery" system authorized by the last Congress will be put into operation October 1 at Postoltlce In ail ritlpa and towns having a popula tion of 4 000 or ever, as shown by the last Federal census. At Peoria, 111., lightning struck a boat from which eight men were fishing. Three nf them were instantly killed. The boat was badly damaged, and It was enly with the greatest dllllculty that the five survi vors saved their lives. Two engines attached to a Grand Trunk passenger train run off an open bridge Into the Wetland canal at Merllton, OnU, one of the engineers being killed, two other trainmen dangerously hurt and a number of persons Injured. Near Meeker, Colo;, the cabin of James, p.irlrk and Robert Euan, three brothers. was blown up with dynamite by unknown parties. James and Patrick were instantly killed. Robert miraculously escaped. There is no clue to the perpetrators. The llrltlsh Iron bark Haddingtonshire. from Astoria for Liverpool, went on the . . . Jftl.l.t 1 ; f',.1 m.A shoals in a iog on l unu jtcro, was wrecked. The captain and seventeen men were lost, and but two were saved. Tha vessel waa loaded with flour and salmon, valued at 12,000. An ex-brakeman of the Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad has just obtained inHirmani at Wvandotte. Kan., for 150.- BOO damages for injuries received In the road's service in 1888. ThU is said to be the biggest verdict ever returned In the United states in a personal aamage case, Mra. Rarah Trabv. an affcd widow, re sided at Martin's Valley, Pa., with her three sons John, a brakeman: Jason slate worker and Wyman, a miller. Re cently John fell into a cattle-guard on the track and broke his neck. The following day Jason waa drowned In a pit at the nnarrr-. and while messengers was bring ing the news to Mrs. Truby they met a crowd carrying Wyman's body out of the mill where he had sauoeatea in a grata oin. .MARKET REPORTS: , Pertlaad. FLOUR Per bbl. standard brands.; i.itt; others, 3.75. WHEAT Per ctl. valley, f L17lL; ., Walla Walla, ll.luY41.124. BARLEY -Whole, ctl, 0O9LOft ground, V ton, f OATS-Cholce milling, 3588c; choice feed, KKfcittc. RYE Per ctl, 1.60ii. CORN MEAL Per ctl. $2.503. HOMINY Per ctl, t4.SU. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR Per ctL 9150 02.7a. PKARL BARLEY-Per Ih, 4ioio. OATMEAL Per lb, U,(8jo. MIDDLINUS-Per ton, tlU&'X. ' BRAN Per ton, ZUfalL CHOP-Per ton, lcVai20. HAY-Pertoo,7(. UOPS-Per lb, 7ft8ic BEANS Per cU, pea, 2. 59(212.75; small whites, 82.50W.2.75; bayos, 3.509i3.75; lima, 13.25: nink,a. BUTTER Per ft,fanry roU,22,c; Inferior grade, 12; pickled, l&20c. CHEESE Per 0, Oregon, 12 13c; Cali fornia, IMVSc KUUS Per doi, 20c. DRIED FRUITS-Per Ib.apples, iimi f itted plums, California, 10c: do Oregon, 0c; peaches, halves unpeeled, illo; blaB berries, 11 15c; prunes, California, 7itie; raisin. 92.MXa.li.50 bx. RICE China, No. 1, $51 : do No. JL 5i; Sandwich Islands. No. 1, v lb, 7c VEGETABLES Beets, 91; cabbage, 93 2.50; cauliflower, V dos, 91.25tgl.oO; cel ery, ft dot, y0c(tf 1; cucumbers, box, 91.50; green corn, V doi.lOc; sweet potatoes, t lb, 2(gl2ic; onions, new, 2c; rhubarb,c; tomatoes, box. $l(ftl.25. POTATOKS-New, V lb, lc. POULTRY-Ghickens, V dot, spring. J2.5u(3; old 94(44.50; ducks, 91.00; geese, 11(0,7.50; turkeys, 9 lb, 1012ic. llAAls rer lb, uttgHj. BACON Per lb, oJ(ft9. LARD Per tb, Oregon, 8 9; Eastern, 86) UPICKLES-Per -gal keg. 91.10. SUGARS-Quote bbls: Cube. 72; dry granulated, 74c; fine crushed, 8c; golden 'riONEY-Extracted, 74c; comb, 14c. COFFEE Per tb, Guatemala, 134; Cost Rica, 12c; Old Oovernment Java, 18c TEAS Young Hyson, 2&To)U5c; Japan, 12455c; Ooolong, lit)5. CANNED GOODS-Tomatoes. 9 dot, 9U vegetables, t dos, 9KL50; salmon, l ib tins, (f dos, 91.25; Jams and Jellies, If dos, 1.00. TROPICAL FRUIT-Oranges, 92-50(9 8.00 box; Limes, 91.50; Lemons, 93.50(4 f 12.60 if box; Bananas, :t4; Cocoanuta, 0(8; apples, If box, 91.00. SEEDS Per tt, timothy, 60c; red olover, 14(?tl5c; orchard grass, 10c; rye grass, 14 15c WOOL Valley, 1015c; Eastern Ore gon, Mm 15c. SALT-Llverpool, f 10S20 If ton, HIDES-Dry. 1415c; salted, kaj7. TALLOW Clear color and hard, 444 If th; prime, 44c Haa sVraaelaee. BAGS-Caloutta wheat bags, 4 j5c FLOUR Extra, 94.00(05.00 If bbl; super- fine, 92.60(23.50. WUEAT-No. 1 shipping, 91.4031.42 If cU; No. 2, 91.32iU.3;i; Milling, 91.40(j I. 60 . BARLEY No. 1 feed, 91.321; brewing, 91.30a)l.i0. OATS-Feed, 91-051.174 ctl; Surprise and choice milling, 91.350Sl.40; Black. II. U5&1.124. CORN-Large yellow, 9U51.20 If ctl; small yellow, 91.174(91.224.; white, 9L15() 1.20. KYE-91.301.35yctl. UROUNO BARLEY-927d!20 ton. MIDDLINGS 92O.t022.60? ton. CRACKED COKN-28(ei20 ? ton. BRAN-tflS&lo ton. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR Per tt,3c CORNMEAL Per lb, 2i34c HOPS-4(ai8c If lb. HAY-Darley, 710 1 ton; alfalfa, 910 12; wheat, 9tlK?:14. STRAW -60c(giU0e If bale. ONIONS-New. 7ocUOo 1 cU. POTATOES Early rose, new, 4075c; Peerless. 5(al75c; Garnet Chile. Wtlic BEANS-timall white. 11.2.1.76 ctl; pea, il.60ffll.7j; pink. j!.35;?1.46; red91-25: bayos, 2.Wl(gi2.50; butter, $l(ftl.25; Jlmae, 91.0OCojl.Wl. SEEDS-Yellow mustard. 2iCa)24e ft: brown mustard, 'X'Mic; alfalfa, tl7420c; canary, 34(4c; hemp,d4(A3c; flax, 2i(s2Jc; rape, U&W, timothy, 64(&uc VEGETABLES Cucumbers, If bx, 40c: tomatoes, 10(a)20c; If hex; green corn, box, o0c(g,1.2o; string beans, 1(410 V lb. FRUIT Apples. 40ft75c box: lemons. Sicily, 910(oll; California. 93.0o4.0O; bananas, f 1. 5010,3 r bunch; Mexican limes, aia.OOifflls.OO If box; Pineapples. tfdos.92.69 (aj6.5U; strawberries, 943 f chest; plums. If bskt, lotgaoc; watermelons, etKojU.W r 100; nectarines, If box, 40(ojg0c; raspber ries, 9547.00 If chest; peaches, 20,0.00c 0 box; blackberries. 92.ijQ6ij4.00 If chest; grapes, 35c(gi70e If box; quinces, 75c If box; pears, box, 256j40c. DRIED FRUlT-Sun-drled apples, lie A ' 2c for quarters and 2o for sliced; Aldenfc Plununer, bmoo; pears, sliced, 24.tc; whole, 2c; plums, pitted, 0c; do nnplt ted, 16jil4c; peaches, unpeeled, 74d$8c; peeled, 12c; apricots, 74c; German prune. 4c; French oo, lie; nectarines, Oc; black berries, tvc: Lai norma rigs, zinoc; Cali fornia raisins, f Ho. 1.60 for loose and 91-75 fe2 for layers; London do, 9-G&2.25. NUTS-Callfornla almonds. 60 If ft for hard shell and lOo for soft; peanut. :K4c; California walnnte, Be; pioan, 10c; filberts, 13c; Brazil. Vc; hickory, tfeOc; oocoanuts, $1(45 V 100. HONEY Comb. 6lls If lb for best grades; strained, 4(a,0e. LARD-Callfornla, Una, 10-fts, 84c; 5-lb tins, SJfeOc. BUTTER Fresh roll, fancy dairy. 32i jft tb; good to choice, 27jrc30c; pickled roll. iKoaijc; oinergraaes, ui&zic EOU3 25(oi31c If dosen for California; Eastern, 141h17c. POUI.THY Geese, ii.7saz.Z5 r pur; ducks. 13.50(25.00 If dosen: hens. 9560; old roosters, 9i5.00; young do, 95.004 6.00; broilers, 92.60(gi4.O0j turkeys, live, 10- g)17e If Tb for hens ana la.ajiuc tor goumere. SALT-Liverpool, 14(g 22.50 If ten: Cali fornia, fine, 914010; do, coarse, 91012, TALLOW Good, fie If tb. BEWAX-zro,27c If tb for yellow. HIDES Dry. If H. usual seleeUon. 16V5) 101; dry ktp. 16 17; dry calf, 20c; salted steers, 60 to 65 lbs, 8c SUGAR Dry granulated, 7c: extra fine cubes, 71c; tine crushed, Tie; pow dered, 7jc; extra fine powdered, be. SYRUP American refinery is quoted at 30c in bbls. 324c in ht bbls, 374e in fi-gal kegs, and 474c In 1-gal tins. WOOL-ban Joaqnia, llffiHo If tb; choice northern, 186120c The family of Daniel Ashbaugh, Jr.. near New Philadelphia, O., were poisoned by eating toadstools. One boy died and tne mother and a young child are not ex pected to live. Two girls named Richard son, from the Dayton Orphans' Home, who were visiting the family, are In a critical condition. At New Orleans, Emlle Le Drotte was engaged In casting balls for his rifle His wife was assisting him. and he requested her to put the bullet in his pouch horn. By mistake she placed the hot bullet in the powder horn, and a tremendous explo sion followed. This instantly killed three) of the children, and severely wounded Mr and Mrs. Le Drotte and the two other children.