Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1906)
SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 190ft, HIE MORNING ASTORIA N. ASTORIA. OREGON. THE PERILOUS PATH OF DIPLOMACY ly 1IOWAM) KJKLDlNll ('pyrik'ht, by Charles W. Jlooko. Latest Quotations in the Portland Markets. N (XXXXO0OO0CKXOO0O ONHKNHI;, my flour." mild Mm, (evening Imnnld mIc1 ino If I had rn- l.m ki)., "Ynu can't tell the reived a letter from Mr. Hardy, ami, Iniili in 11 mini, It Ihim been tried iiml tin h always fulled" "lint why, ntintle why? lltmcstl' , I don't iiiiiIi'InIiuhI It lit nil. I haven't II dearer w'uli In I In- world limn to I"' iilmolutely truthful to InuiaM, I've liullilnu t'i nti uliniit rxii'it tin' furl tluit I'm a IIIiIht, iiml might iim wi ll tell the tnitti 11 1 mil t Iiml, because Im know It ulri'iuly. If w catches tun ni 11 nil tin lime." "That' ymir own fiitilt, ICillth," said tin' filler woman. "Vuii niiiHt li'urii t" tin It belter." Iltr limn ri'vimlinl sincere sympathy There was K heartliieiis In thla minimi! tlim which made It truly diabolical. Killlli I'xiki'il (tilrkly luto Mm. bx k ViukI'k i-yin, IliNtliictlvply exifrtlti( to aoine of her own aenae of alu re flected there, liut no hik'I) revelation muni. "Donald Ik ho utterly trulliful!" m-m 11 Killtti. Mm. I.iM'kwixxl glanced over her , shoulder at tli" girl and smiled In a j way not qultr- ao agrevable aa btfore, a f, cynical mn I In this time. "Now, auntie," protested the fir), "you mustn't try to destroy my faltii , liihtin." "Far, far from It," nld Mrs. Lock- wood. "You eoiildii't make a better I matrl), and If It'a broken off while 4 you're living In my limine It won't t my fault, la he Jealous of Nat Hardy?" j "Oli, no; nut Jealouii. And yt, of course, lie knowa that I received Mr I Hanty'a attention, and that aoiue peo (In thought 1 was engaged to bun " "Coiifouiid the fellow!" mi Id Mm. I ax kwood. with a calm and ateady ear neatueaa tliut gave tier in I Id expletive ,, me vmun ui au oaui. Ami yei i ia i vored him at the time. I thought him f your beat chane. 1 never dreamed 1 that Donald Alimworlh was a pom! ' blllty. lie always luid a great notion of blno blood, aud. while youm la well ' enough lu Ita ay, tiiem'a none of it reinnliiliitf except lu your own veins. Your family on butti atdea of the house In only n tradltlou." "If my father ami mother had lived." aald Kdlth, "I should have been n bet l tar girl. You know how I waa reared. 4 1 try uot to le bitter about It. but" "Apropos of truth telling," aald Mra. -4 Ixx kwood, with aiiiUHi'tneut, "the run v dltluim were not Ideal, Yonr fotter : mother waa a nervous wrerk, and you I lied to her a nn net of merry. It waa I a ruin of the InuiM-bold, And your fun I tar fntlier wan n naKClng rrnuk, to I whom juii dared not tell the truth tin , lens ynii were ijulte mire tluit It wmilil I mill lilm. 1 ih, I knew my brother mid lil wife! Sn from the age of four tin ' til you were inerrlfiilly orphaned 11 sec--. olid time Mid eitlne to lue yutl li ltd , h 11111 1 1 use for the virtue of veracity. And I bine never IiihIhIi'iI upon It, Hut why repine? The mutter la of no 'oneiiii ni e. I'rrvnrlrntlmi Ih a wom an' nnturiil weapon." t Kdlth'N pretty cIiIIiIInIi fare win wrln Hed - or perhapa dimpled would be the better word -with u deeply Htlldlou at tention. She believed that Mra. Lock- iim. LOCK WOOD fILANf'KU OVKB HKIt HHOULHKH AT Til It OIRU wood knew the world und nil lta ways. Everybody mild sho was n vorj' brll Hunt woman, yet It was often hard to nuderNtnnd what ahe meant. Of course she didn't reully believe that lying waa tight. Khe waa a good womun, whoso life was without reproach so far ns It aa known to this unsophlatlcated and affectionate girl of twenty summers. "In regard to Mr. Hardy," said Edith, 'lfs very annoying that Donald has to aeo lilm so often. They are obliged to commit together becauao some of their Clients are mixed up In the same law case. And Donald does not like that la, he does not wholly approve" ) "In short, he knows that Nat Hardy la a scamp," said Mrs. Lockwood, "and he wonders how you could ever have loved him. Well, there was a time (when I waa afraid you couldn't, and Bow I'm mighty glnd you didn't, and there's an end of it." I "I wish there were an end of It," re turned Edith, "but there Isn't. Last of con me, I aald no. Then I saw Don ald's eyes wander for an liiKtnut to my ring, and that meant that he didn't be lieve nip, I tniiat tell you that we've made a treaty, as be rails It. When ho aaks me anything by the sign of the ring I'm to answer the cii'l truth." "JJoodneNB, how did he happen to make aurh a requeat as thal'r" "I'd fibbed alKiut ao many little tilings. You see, I love him ao mm h that I can't help aaylng what I think will pleaae him." Mm. IKkwood laughed with great enjoyment and then suddenly became arrlooa. 'This matter of the Hardy letter Is a different bualnean," said alu. "I guea you'd better tell him the truth." "Hut I did, auntie," IWllh protested. "I haven't awn any such letter." "In our dealings with the sterner eel," responded Mm. Ixkwrxal, "we must always reineinlier that the truth Is uot ftecMaarlly a statement of the facta; It la something that the man will belter. This philosophy should be taught In every girls' school; It Is mom Important than rookery to the Amer ican tiomc, Hut to return it our text, I'm of the opinion that Donald has ren sou to believe Hint Nat Hardy has sent yon a letter. If he goes over to see Mr. Hardy frequently he may have seen the letter on that gentlemnn'M ijeak." "You don't mean to Imply that Don ald would" "Head It? Of course not unless through some accident. Hut one m-cs a ( mime im an envelope at a single j glance." "If Donald saw a letter for me In Mr 1 Hardy's office, why dldnt he tell me mi straight out'" aald Edith. "It's not like him to make a tn;.itery of such a I thing." ) "lie had a man's eurlonlty to know ; whether you would admit receiving; the letter. The clrcumMaiicn la odd enough to arouse tils Interest. Why should Nat Hardy Ih- writing to youl I'm sure I can't gus, and I'd very much like to find out." "Of course I ask'-d lilm why be sup ixstcd that I might get such 11 communl ration." responded lCdlth, "and hn said that he fancied that Mr. Hurdy might have something to tell me. His mini ner was as If he thought I should be plcaswl, as If there were some surprlxe In store for me. I was so puzzled tbnl I didn't care to ak any inure qu tlons. " "We rntiKt know more about th!." said Mrs. I.ockwiKxl, with decision. "Tact and a telephone ought to hell us" "You are going to auk Mr. Hardy? I'm afraid Donald wouldn't like that." "Donald will iicvit know niiythlni: about It. my dear," answered Mrs. Lockwood. She whs absent from the room about ten minutes, nnd when she returned her face disclosed the self complacency of Jllstlllcd pride. "I have the whole nlTalr nf my flu gels' einN." said she "Do yoii ri'tnci:' her that little photograph nf yourself taken lit the Interectilig nee of three years? You were greatly grieved byj Its loss. I heard yon tell Donald of tin-j Inexplicable mystery of Its disappear 11 lice." I "Well, what could T say? Donald i wanted to see It, and 1 couldn't tell him I that I suspected Mr. Hardy of stealing It. That would have miule him angry "! "Your suspicions, my dear, were en tlrely correct," said Mrs. LocUwood. "Mr. Hardy has the picture, ami Don ald saw It In hla apartments on Mon day evening." Kdlth gave a little cry of aurprlse and alarm. "Auntie, you don't suppose that Don aid thought I hud given Mr. Hardy that picture and hud told a falsehood about It?" "He tranquil, my child. Donald knows the truth or as much us Is good for him. Seeing the picture there ami having heard your story, he was nat urally In a dlllleult position, from which lie extricated himself handsome ly. He merely mentioned to Mr. Hardy that you valued the picture highly be cause the memorandum upon the back of the card was lu your mother's hand nnd happemsl to be the only bit of writing unit remained to you, where upon Nat Hardy had a remarkable im pulse to do right. Quite u miracle, us It seems to me. He confessed tluit he had thoughtlessly filched the picture because It was so quaint und pretty und said that he would send it buck to vou with 11 bumble apology linmedlate- Iv. While Donald was looking over some legal papers Nat wrote a letter to you, und he mailed it. next morning." "And It's lost, and the picture with It!" exclaimed Edith. "Oh, I'm so sor ry!" "Fortunately our friend decided uot to trust the picture to the mails. IIo merely wrote to tell you that it wus Hiife; that he regretted his misdeed nnd that he would return It by messenger." Kdlth sank back lu her chair, doubly relieved in mind. "Thank goodness, there's nothing here Unit I nuiBt hide from Donald!" Mra. Lockwood smiled with an air of almost Inilnllo wisdom mingled with pity. "Mr. Hardy's letter has not come," said she. "Undoubtedly It has been lost in the mull. Will you say ao to TVviuild?" AVhy not ?" "Heeause, my child, he will not be lieve you, The Incident Is possible, of course, but In reul life It very, very rarely happens. Itcuo-mber, Donald does not know that you know what ho knows. Do you follow me?" "You men n that If I knew that he knew for certain that Mr. Hardy hud written to 11m I should tell Dm truth, but otherwise 1 might take the easy course and deny lmvlng received a letter?" "I'reclsely. And you mustn't do It I titt you, Kdlth, that this trifling mat ter Is a bomb loaded with destruction. I have noticed 11 change In Donald's manner of late, He hut been a bit chilly to me, and that's a fact. And when a man turns the cold shoulder to ward the matchmaker It means that the match Is lu danger." "Donald lovi-a me," said the girl. "Hut he doesn't fully trust you. Ho much you have made clear to me." "I have thought Unit If 1 could really be what be wInIicn mo to be, If In great things or small I could speak always the whole truth" "Nonsense, my dear; charming, child Ish nonsense! Now listen to me." And Mm. Iorkwood expanded at consider able length her wretched goepel of de ception, and upon the end of It set forth concrete evidence. "lteinember." she concluded, with a shrewd eye 011 the girl, "that you are doing this for his ow n good and for the eternal salvation of his peace of mind. I say eternal' because It's the only word for married life. It'a ao long, ao very long" And she Indulged In the Hut little yawn at the memory of her t"Wll. There Intervene! some hours. Even ing came, flocks, which were a fad of Mrs. Lnckwirs, were calling 0 from room to room of the house. Edith bad set her resolution, )ike a species of alarm rone, for this hour, and when all the clocks were Ktlll she looked up at Don- Jomplete Market Report Corrected Eaoa Dajr Giving, tbe Wboletala Price of Commodities, Farm Produce and Vegetable. 3050c for Inferior stock, in country; jobbers' price, 6080c per 100 pounds turnips, 75f$00c sack cabbage, ,er 1GP lbs., $1.752.00; celery, doz n, 7590c; onions, 73c5i$1.0Q in country; ;obber prlcei, $1.001.25; beets, (1 per aack; carrots, 75c per sack; garlic, lOy; sweet potato, 2.25r2.50; red peppeit. dry, 20c; hot-house lettuce, $1.50 box. Cali fornia vegeUbl a Green peas, 8(?9c; sprouts, 8c; radilies, 25c doz. benches; Chile peppers, 20c pound; head lettuce, 25o dozen; artichokes, $2.252.50 doz.; cauliflower, 00cfii$1.00 per dozen; rhu barb, 77ic I'OltTI.AND, Maiei, ;i. ('umii-ry own er of the Middle Wet have notified wholesale grocer that smaller acreage of sugar corn will be planted llii year tliali la-t, and that the pack of 1900 will therefore be light. They represent that they lo-t mom y in I'JOfl, and that contrscts for corn thin year nmt lie made on a lower hanis than la't. Canned corn ha, like other canned products, been unusually high the past j wasoii, and the news that canners lost money Miipiireu deah-rs and consum eu, "There i either too miieh acreage planted to corn for canning, or there is too little," Miid a w-hnh-aale dealer to day, "and when tie- aereagc is short the green corn ete-ts too much to admit of a profit in canning. We therefore look for ren higher price for canned corn nevt cea-on than have ruled in 1005, be faille fanner will raise something Vallev, feed; Grain, Produce, Feed. Wheat-Walla Walla, CSc; 73c; bluei-tem, 90c; red, GCc Outs White, $2S; gray, $27. Barley lire wing, f 23.5024; $23.25; rolled, $2425. Hay-Valley timothy, $101I; East ern Oregon, $13.50(5J4j clover, $850 aid. who was standing before her, and, n; cneat, $7.50ffi,8; alfalfa, $10. aald: "You remember the little photograph MillstufTa Middlings, $25(520; chop, "' I'M $19. bran, $1819; shorts, $20(s21 "Yes," aald he. with the smulleatpos-j KIolirIIard whe,t p,tenti $ alble start of surprise. I . . . . . "Well. I've found if ' W. g""am, Wi rye, "Yon have found It?" be said slowly. ',loIc wll"t flour, $3.75; Valley, "1 mean that 1 know where It is. Mr. $3.5023.f5; D.ikota, $0.50g7.25; Eat nardf has It." "Indeed! Have you seen him?" "No," she answered, shifting her look from his fare to his tie. "Perhaps Mrs. Ix-kwood" "Oh, no; she hasn't sism hlrn either. I have had a letter from him." He wns much surprised, but Edith did not know it because she wns now looking at a ctilT of his coat. "Yes," she went on In a voice not quite steady. "lie wrote to say that he had taken It, not knowing how- much I valued It mir why It was especially precious. He apologized humbly and promised to send It buck to me at once." "Perhaps be has already done so," aald Donald after a brief pause. I "No, lie ha-m't; but I'm sure ho will.' What made you think he bad?" "As I was removing my overcoat In the hall a few minutes ago," ho nn swered, "I happened to displace n trny ; upon a table. There was an envelope under It addressed to you In Mr. 1 Hardy's writing. It was probably for gotten bv the si cm rye, $5.40; rill-bury, $8iJ0(g7.15 Corvallis, $3.70. Corn Whole, $24; crocked, $25 ton. Rye-$1.50 per cwt. Buckwhat 12. 50 per ton. per Produce. Butter Fancy cnam-ry, 2735' 30c lb.; city creamery, 30(3 32Jc; dairy, lfiJTTcj store, 14 15c; Eastern creamery, 27jfi30c; butter-fat, 2331c. Cheese Young American, lGc; Ore gon full cream, 15c. Eggs Fresh Oregon ranch, lCJc. Poultry Old rooster, 8(3 !)c; hens, 12Jcil3c; Spring, 1 4 (0 1 5c ; broil, rs, 15(5 hie; drcsed chicken, 1313Jc; gee-c, live, flJPJc; dre-sed, llllje; turkeys, live, Hflloc; dressed, 1617c; ducks, old, 12(3 13c; Spring ducks, 15 IGo; pigeons, per dozen, $1.00i!l.25; .rvant to whom tio ' mU S-'-W.OO, Groceries, Provisions, Etc. Sugar, nack basis iolden C, $5.05; extra C, $5.20; powdered, $5.80; patent cube, $."..!)5 ; cane, ). (,.t $.",.70; fruit sugar, $5.70; beet ugar, $4.00; barrel", cwt., 10c; k'g, cwt., 25r; boxes, cwt.., ."jOc advance over sack ha-is (leu l-4c lb. if paid for in 15 day;. Salt J'.ale of 75-tc, bale, .fi0; bale of (JO .V, bale, Sl.liO; bales of 40-4h, bale. $1.00; lle. of 1010c, bale. $1.60; bag, 50-, fine, ton, $11; hag, 50 Ib., genuine Liverpool, ton, $17; bag-. 50 lb., 1-2 ground, 100s, ton, $7; li. S. V. P., 20 5 Ib. caibm-, 2.25; K. . V. P., 24 3 lb. carton, $1.75; Liverpool lump, ton. $18.50. Itiee - Imperial Japan, No. 1, $5.!5; Southern, Japan, 5 3-4c; broken, 4je; head, fancy, OJc; head, choice, 6 l-4c. Coircc Mocha, 242Sc; Java, fancy. 2fift:i2e; Java, gool, 20r3 24e; Java, or dinary, 17'20'; Costa Pica, fancy, IS 20c; Costa Pica, good, V2 ISc; Ar buckle, lOic per lb.; Lion, Hijc per lb.; Columbia colree, 13 3 4c; Salvador, 11J Provisions-Nam, to ,-ize, 13c; hams, picnic, 0c; hacun, regular, 111c; bacon., breakfast, l.'l I-4'S 10c: dry salt sides, lie; l,:ick, dry salt, lie. Nut--Walnuts. No. 1, toft shell. 151.4.-; .'o. 1, hard shell, 15c; Chile. 13c; ii'iimnd-, 10V; filbert, 14, 15c; Brazils, 14c; p cans, lSJfi 13c; hickory, Rr; Virginia peanut, rno; Jumlio Vitginia peanuts, 9c; Japanese peanuts, njftfic; che-tnuts, Italian, 14c; cocoa nut, dozen, 75'5H0cj new almonds, 15 (2.10c. Dates Golden, CO lb. boxe, G Gic; l ib. package, 8c; Fard., 151b. boxc. $1.40 box. r.'-an Small white. 4r; large white. IJc; pink, 2 7-Sc; bayou, 4 3-4c; Limas. 5 7-Sc; Mexican r-ds, f: Fig White, lb., 5iCc; black, 67c. Piiklcd goods-Pickled pig' feet, 1-harrv-l, $-"; 1-4 barrel, $2.73; 15-lb. kit-. $1.25; pickled tripe, i -barrels, $5; 1-4 barrels, $2.75; 15-lb. kits, $1.25; pickled pig-' tongue-, band. $0.00: 1-4 barrel-, $3; 13-11.. kit'.. $1.50; pick led lambs' tongue. J-barr. ls, $0; 1-4 barrels, $5.50; 15-11). kits, $2.75. Lard Keltic-rendered, ti'jx"--, loje; tub- 105 -s(.; 5iu. In5 sc: 2o-. 10 3-4e: $6.25; oatmeal, steel cut, 50-lb. sacks, $8 'bale; 101b. sack, $1.23 per crate; oatmeal (ground), 50-lb, sacks, $7.50 per bale; 10-lb. sacks, $4 per hale; split peas, $1.50 per 100-lb. sack; 23-lb. boxes, $1.15; pearl barley, $1.75 per 100 Ihs.j 23-lb. boxes, $1.23 per box; pastry uW, 10-lh. sacks, $2.50 per bale. Canned salmon Columbia river, Mb. tails, $1.85; 2 lb. talU, $2.50; fane; Mb. flats, $2.00; 1-2 lb. fancy flats, $155; fane; Mb. ovals, $2.75; Alaska Ulls, pink, 00c; red $1.45; nominal, 2a, tall, $2.00. Livestock Market Cattle Best ateer), $3.75 4 j cows, $3.0O3.25; calves, $3.004.75. Sheep $5.75$6.00; lambs, $55M Hogs $5.756.00; light hogs, $5 555. Wild Game. Jack rabbits, $22.50 dozen. Sugar, sack basia Golden C, $3.05; Fresh Meats and Fish, Freh meats Veal, small, 78c; large, 4i5c; pork, 7J8c; beef, bulls, 2133c; cows, 314ic; steers, 45c; mutton, 88c; lambs, 991c. Clams Hardshell, per box, $2.00; raz or clams, $2.00 per box. Oyster Shoalwater Bay, per gallon, $2.25; Olympia, per sack, $5.23; Eastern transplanted, $1.60 per 100. Fish Crabs, per dozen, $1.50; Shoal' water Bay oysters, per sack, $4.00; oysters, gallon, $2.25; halibut, 7c j black cod, 7c; bass, per lb., 18c; herring, 5c; flounders, 5c; catfish, 8c; lobsters, per lb., 121c; silver smelt, 6c; shrimp, 10c; perch, 5c; sturgeon, 8c; sea trout, 121e; black has, 25c; Columbia River steel heads, 9c; Columbia River smelt, 3c; Chinook salmon, 9c. IO-. 11c; tierce-. ! 1-2U-. 0 5-Se: 1 (impound-. Compound-. 5o-. li :i-4c; i, i'5-.v. :c; tub-. 0 lo. li'l tierce-, tierce-. fi Standard pure. ' So; 50s, 9 7-Sc; 4c: 5. 10 1 -Sc. ; tub., 0 3-4c; i-: tub. fi:i-4c; postman haicled It In. 1 will get It." ) lie went out Into the hall, leaving her : rigid nnd staring. Hefore she could i form a coherent thought he had return- ' sl and had put nn unopened letter Into her band. "If you would cure to read It now" ' he said and crossed to the piano, upon which he began to play softly. ! Edith glanced once at him, then tore ! open the envelope. It contained, or course Honev Dark. lOi'Sllc; amber- 12& 13c; fancy white, 145? 13c. Fruits and Vegetables. Apples Green, 75 $2.25. Pear $1(31.50 box. Crape fruitCrate, $3(33.5). Crnnb' ri ics $14 per barrel. Tropical fruits Lemons, fancy, $3.50; , . choice, $3.00 per box; orangey U'UL TIDE TABLE, MARCH from Nathaniel Hardy. And she bad ""nanus, oe p r id.; pineapples, already told Houald what was In it! j $1.50(33.00 per dozen. "Oh, yes, yes!" she said In a choked Potatoes Per sack, G0(73c for fancy, voice. "Just a note to ask If I'd re-; ' celved the other. You bee, I Imdu't ao j knowledged It." He turned toward her, and their eyes encountered. She could not withdraw i hers, though his glance wns unendur able to her. Slowly sho advanced to ward him and nut the onen letter Intn his hand. I Dnte- "Why did you tell mo that you had ' Thursday . received thlsr h. asked. "Itv th rlnc. I Friday Edith; an.swer by the ring." "I was afraid you wouldn't believe me," she whispered. Sau-agc- Portland ham. 141c per lb.; minc'd ham. PV: Snmicer, choii-p dry, 171c; bolcgmi, long. 51c: w i n. rwur.t. Se; liver, 5c; jtork, tic; blood, 5c; hcad-chee-e. 12Jc; bologna .au.agc. link. 4lc. Pai-iu--l.oo-e Mii-catcl. 3-ciwwn. 7Jc: 2-crown, 7c: blc; tana-. 0l 12c; unbl tauiw. 7c; LonJn ,.t' Stil- chcd sccdh-s Sill l.i vci- 3-erown. Whole ! crow n, ; Dried 'e of 2o pound -10: fruit--Appl evaporated, 121' pound; -uni'.iicil. -ack or bop : apri-ot-, II'- 121.-: peadie-. lue peai-. nun.': prune. Italian. 51'- French, .'lie; ti-. limi nia hla.-k per none lie: lilc: 5 ,'i-4c; (!u white plum-, pitted, lie. Cereal foods-Polled lb. -,iik-. 'li."5; hiwiM none: Niinij. 2IK-: oat- MARCH, 1906. High W ater. A. M. I T. 51. h.m. I ft. h.m. 1 4:30 2 5:10 Saturday SUNDAY Monday . , "How did you know what waa lu It? i ,,' , ' , ' ' , ednesdar You said you hadn t seen him." ' Tbursd iv "Auntie talked to lilm by telephone." ip,.j(inv' IIo rose and walked away from her, Fridiiv then slowly returued. Saturday ', "It seems to me," he said, "that we : SUNDAY have come to n moment of decision." She looked Into his face, speechless with grief nnd terror. "This can't go on," he said. "We must plan anew." "Oh, Douald, she walled, "I will nev er, never" "It's not a time for promises, he In terrupted gently; "it's n time for ac tlon. I must take you away from here. Tomorrow? Will you marry me to morrow?" She burst Into uncontrollable tears. 'Toor little glrll" he whispered, with the uttermost tenderness. "You've never had a chance; never, W-er a fair chance. I must change all that 5:58 0:55 8:102 9:081 110:0(1 ... 8111:00 .... 0 0:04 .... 9 11:50 . 10 0:41 ...11 1:19 Monday 12 1:57 Tuesday ,.,131 2:.35 Wednesday 14 8:10 Thursday . ., 15 4:00 Friday ,..10 4:50, 171 5:49 18 6:55 Satuiilny SUNDAY . Monday . , Tuesday . Wednesday 21 Thursday 2211:23 Friday 23 Saturday ......24 SUNDAY 25 Monday 20 TuesAiy 27j Wednesday 28 Thursday 29 rtiday JO 7.81 5:03 7.6 6:00 7.4 T:ll 7.3 8:30 7.3 9:44' 7.fi'l0:3S' 7.9111:24 8.3 j 7.6' 8.71 8.2(12:38 8.0 1:23 9.0 2:10 9.01 3:00 9.0 3:51 8.9 4:50 8.6) 5:58 8.2 7:18 7.91 8:43 19 8:11 7.7 9:55 .20 9:25 7.8(10:51 ft. 6.2 5.7 5.4 5.4 5.8 6.4 7.0 MARCH, 1906. Ixnv Water. A. 51. Date. Saturday 10:30 0:12 0:47 1:15 1:45 2:15 2:41 3:10 3:44 7.9 ...31 4:20J Wi 8.0(11:35; 8.2 7.9112:10 12:50 1:201 2:02 2:37 3:14 3:50 4:35 6: 8.1 8.3 8.3 8.2 8.1 8.0 8.9 8.9 8.7 8.4 7.8 7.1 6.5 6.2 6.2 6.6 7.0 7.4 8.2 8.2 8.01 7.8 7.5 7.1 6.6 6.2 6.0 Thursday . Friday . . . Saturday . SUNDAY ifonday . . Tuesday . Wednesday Thursday , Friday Saturday . SUNDAY . Monday . . , Tuesday . , Wednesday Thursday , Friday . ... Saturday . SUNDAY , Monday ... Tuesday . . Wednesday Thursday , Friday Saturday . SUNDAY , 5Tondy . . , Tuesday. . . Wednesday P. M. h.m. I ft. I h.m. ft. 1,11:02 1.910:5: Hope, Wool, Hides, Etc Grain bag Calcutta, and domestic, 7c Wool Valley, 227 l-2e; Eastern Oregon, 18(220c. Tallow Prime, per lb., 33 3-4c; No. 2 and grease, 22 l-2c Hops Choice, 10(lle; prime, 93Jc. Wool Valley, 2627Jc; Eastern Ore gon, 18 (5 20c; nominal Tallow Prime, per lb., 331c; No. 2 and grease, 22c. Hides Dry hides, No. 1, 18 lbs. and up, 16(S17c per lb.; dry kip, No. 1, 5 to 15 lbs, 131161c per lb.; dry calf, No. 1 nndej 5 lbs,, 1718c; flry salted, bulls and stags, one third less than dry flint (culls, moth-eaten, badly cut, scored, murrain, hair-slipped, weather-beaten or grubby, 23c per lb. less); salted hides, steers, sound, 60 lbs. and over, 9( 10c per lb.; 60 to 60 lbs., 8 1-2 9c per lb.; under 50 lbs. and cows, 839c per lb.; salted stags and bulls, sound, tic per lb.; salted kip, sound, 15 to 30 lbs., 9c per lb.; salt ed veal, sound, 10 to 14 lbs., 9c per lb.; Baited calf, sound, under 10 lbs., 10c per lb. (green, unsalted, le per lb. less; culls, lc per lb. less). Sheep sfclns: Shear lings, No. 1 butchers' stock, 25 (g 30c each; short wool, No. 1 butchers' stock, 40 50c each; medium wool, No. 1 butchers' stock, 60280c; long wooi, No. 1 butchers' stock, $1.001.50 eacn Murrain pelts, from 10 to 20 per cent less, or 1214c per lb.; horse hides, salted, each, accord ing to sie, $1.502.00; dry, each, ac cording to size, $1.50; colts' hides, 25 50c each; goat skins, common, 1015c each; Angora, with wool on, 25c$1.50 each. Mohair Choice, 30(g32. Feathers Geese, white, 35f40c; geese gray or mixed, 2530c; duck, white, 1520c; duck, mixed, 1215c. . 211 :5ti l.Dill :3, . 3 ... .(12:48 . 41 0:34 3.81 1:501 ,.5! 1:50 4.1 3:(2 0, 3:15 4.1; 4:05 . 7 4:211 3.S ,. 81 5:16! 3.2! .. 9 6:0:1 2.(i ..10' 6:471 1.9 ..11 7:25 ..121 S:07 ..13 8:55 ..14! 9:45 ..15110:40 ..1611:40 ...17 0:55 1.3 4:58! 5:43 fi:2tli-0.1 7:05 7:451 ,..181 ,,.19! . . .20 ...21 ,..22 5:40 ..23 6:25 ...24 7:001 ,...25 7:35 3.5 2:20 3.7 3:41 3.5 4:4S 3.0! 2.5 2.0 1.6 1.3 0.8 8:25 0.5 9:00 O.4I 9:57 0.510:45 0.611:43 12:51 2:08 3:22 4:25 5:17 6:0,2 6:41 7:16 7:45 2.9 3.4 1.9 1.7 1.4 0.9 0.5 0.1 20 8:07 1.2) 8::13 J27I 8;40 .28 9:10j Thursday 29 JTiday 9:45 3010:201 Saturday 31 11:03 1.2 1.2 1.2 1.3 8:421 9:12 9:401 10:15 1.3 ll:00i -0.1 0.1 0.5 0.1 1.7 2.4 3.0 0.7 0.8 0.6 0.4 0.2 0.2 0.4 0.8 1.1 1.6 2.0 2.5 2.9 3.3 3.6 Oil and Lead. Coal oil Pearl and astral oil, cases, 201c per gallon; water white oil, iron barrels, loe; wood barrels, 171c; extra star ease 25e; headlight oil, 175 de grees, cases, 231c; iron barrels, 171c (Washington State test burning oils, except headlight, lc per gallon higher.) Benzine Sixty-three degrees, cases, 22e; iron barrels, 17e. Turpentine In cases, 89c; in wood barrels, 86c; in iron barrels, 83c; in 10 case lots, 88c. iLnseed oil Raw, 5-barrel lots, 56c; 1 -barrel lots, 57c; in cases, 62c; boiled, barrel lots, 5Sc; 1-barrel lots, 59c; in eases, 64c Oaoline Stove gasoline, cases, 241e: iron barrels, 18c; 86 degrees gasoline, cases, 22c; iron barrels or drums, 26c. Rope Pure Manila, 14c; standard, 133c: Sisal, 11c; Isle brand Sisal, 9Je. Wire Nails Present base at $2.70. Lead Strictly pure white lead and red lead, in tons, 73c; 500-lb. lots, 8Jc; less than 500 lbs., 81c Gives Health, Vigor and Tone. Uerbine is a boon for sufferers from aneaniia. P,y its use the blood is quickly regenerated and the color be comes normal. The drooping strength is revived. The languor is diminished. Health, vigor and tone predominate. New life and happv activity results. Mrs. Belle H. Shriel Middlesborough, 111., writes, I have been troubled with liver complaint and poor blood, and have found nothing to benefit me like Heroine, I hope never to be without it. I have wished that I had known of it in my husband's life time." 50c. Sold by Hart's drug store.