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About The Oregon scout. (Union, Union County, Or.) 188?-1918 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1888)
1 OREGON SCOUT. AGRICULTURAL. TELEGRAPHIC. COAST CULLINGS. OREGON NEWS. CONGRESSIONAL. JOKES & CH.ANCEY, Publirhers. uxiox, ORWJOK. It takes the tUBks of 75,000 ele phants per year to supply tho world's piano-keys, billiard-balls and knife handle). It has boon estimated that in Now York city about two million five hun dred thousand balesof hay aro annually consumed. There aro about 2,000,000 hog raisers in tho country and tho 4G,--000,000 hogs aro estimated to bo worth $196,000,000. ' ' Sikok tho great fire, Chicago and Cook county have had 110,341 mar riages and 8,132 divorces, a ratio of one divorce to 13 marriages. Some people doubt tho poisonous effect of nutmeg, but several cases of nutmeg-poifoning have been noted in tho British Medical Journal during tho last summer. New York stato spent Inst year $13,760,670 on common schools. Out of 31,318 teachers employed 25,497 aro vemcn ; and 1,037,812 of tho 1,763,115 children of school ago woro in school during tho year. The farmers of Southern Russia employ tho StepanoiT primary battery to produco oloctrio light to assist them in threshing their grain. Thus they aro enabled to keep tho threshing ma chinos going night and day. A Western fruit growor UBod seventy-five bushels of wood ashes on hiB strawberry vinos last season, and tho crop yielded 250 bubhols per aero. Ho thinks the ashes also counteracted tho effects of tho drouth to a consider able extent. The squawB of tho Navajo tribo manufacture wonderful blankets with the aid of shan-pointed sticks. It re quires from ono to four months' timo to mako a singlo blanket, which is, howovor, so firmly mado as to bo almost impervious to water. The supiomo court of Michigan has decided that tho prohibition of tho salo of liquor? to minors in that Stato is absolute and unqualified, and can not bo nullified by giving tho minor an rder from an adult person to pur chase such liquor. DuiiiNO a heavy thunder storm at "Washington, 1). C, lightning Htruck tho Sunato wing of tho cupitol, but apparently did no othor damugo than to frighten tho occupants and destroy telegraphic and telephonic communi cation botweon tho building and tho outside world. The barbed wiro is a lawful fonco in most States, but to avoid damages for injury to stock it must bo mado visible eithor by a board or slight bank of earth thrown against it. Stock should, on being taken into a pasture inclosed by a barbed wiro, bo led to it and their noses touched to tho wire They will need no furthor lessons to induco thorn to keep at a respectful distance. Mitfi. W. M. Hayoock, of San Bue naventura, Gal., loft homo to visit Loa Angeles, taking her youngest child with her and leaving tho oldest at home with its father. Tho older child died of membranous croup, and whon tho sorrowing fathor wont to telograph tho death to tho absent mothor ho was met by a telegram informing him of tho death of tho youngest child from tho samo disoaso. Both children woro well whon thoy separated. The House Committee on Claims has ordered a favorablo report on tho bill to pay Gov. Swinoford, of Alaska, his salary during tho period ho re mained in this country beforo ho reached his post of duty in September, 1885, a Bharo of which was disallowed him by tho treasury department bo causo ho had not entered upon his duties as promptly as the law demands, but claimed immunity from tho rulo because tho Secretary of tho Interior had granted him a leave of absence. The roportof the California Railroad Commission shows that 133 people woro injured and 101 killed on rail roads of that Stato during the year 1887. Of those aggregate numbers 398 were injured and 88 killed on lines of tho Southern Pacific Company; 2 injured and 0 killed on tho Atlautio it Pacific ; 24 injured and 1 killed on tho California Southern ; 1 killed on tho Northom California road ; 3 killed on San FrauoUco Jc North Pacific ; 3 in jured on tho Pacitlo Coast road, and 10 injured and 2 killed on tho South Pacific Coast road. Devoted to the Interests of Farmera and Stockmen. How to 1'lniit Hop. Mr. Ezra Meeker give the following general directions ih to hop planting, in the Soattlc Post-lnlrlligriuxr. As he is one of tho oldest and most intelli gent hop growers in this territory, his advice is probably as near orthodox as any that could bo offered, and is wor thy of publication : While in New York and England tho farmers aro plowing up hops and reducing their acreage, hero tho note of preparation is heard for planting more, and no one thinks of destroying a yard. This is easily accounted for by tho fact that, while tho Now York and English growers in many casoc have met with frightful losecs, and but few have mado money, hero but few have actually met with loss, while many havo mado somo gain. Wo have received a number of inquiries about how to plant, how far apart to set the hills, how many roots to tho hill, what kind of roots aro best, whon to plant in fact, questions enough to properly answer fully would require writing a book, but short answers must stifllco. Prepare tho ground thoroughly be foro planting; plow it deep if you want a crop the first year. Wo havo niibcd nearly a ton to tho acre, plant ing in March and harvesting in Octo ber of tho samo year. Wo plowed a doop furrow, then ran another plow in that way down deep, and in ono instance a subsoiler in tho bottom of tho bocond furrow. Sod ground is tho best of all for hops when tho sod is turned under deep, as indicated. If the land is strong, plant seven feet apart each way. We have, how over, adopted tho standard of 1,000 hills to tho acre, six and a half feet apart each way. If planting with reference to a par tial crop tho first year, would say five to tho lull, and plant in double hills eighteen inches apart, setting tho polo botweon thorn tho first year and plow ing out half of them when tho first crop iB harvested ; otherwise, if plant ing solely to seouro a stand, then two roots to tho hill. Wo gonorally com promise on three roots to a single hill, train all tho vines that will grow, and aro content with, a half crop tho first year. Thero scorns to bo a general im pression that "crown roots," so called, aro best. This is a mistake. Not that good results cannot bo obtainod from good crown rootB, but tho good run ners aro ifo good and can be obtained of a moro uniform quality. Take tho runners and cut them to six or eight inches in length, and if well matured, properly kept and decently planted no fear but there will bo a crop. When digging the cuttings, care should bo taken not to store them in a largo bulk, or bo exposed long to tho sun or air. Tho proper way is to keop them covered in thin layors of earth. J lie time to plant is wtien your ground is in order and tho roots aro cannot bo obtained beforo March nor tho ground prepared before April Tho earlier a hop yard is planted, tho more hkoly to got a ciop tho first yoar, provided alwayB 'that it is well dene l. o., that tho ground is in ordor, tho hop roots good and tho planting care fully done. Wo have, howevor, planted in May and got fair returns tho same yoar. To tho hop-growors of Washington Territory, and 1 do not caro if it in eludes Oregon and California, and for that matter, while wo aro talking big, would not caro if it goeH to tho hop growors of any placo on this globo, J wish to send out a challenge for a trial of tho year for tho best hvo acres o hops in ono body, yiold and quality to bo considered. 1 propose to con tribute $10 towards a fund for a prom ium to tho winner, and that each porson wishing to contest for the prize to do tho same, who must do this prior to tho first of June, with tho agreement that each person competing must fur nish a full and comploto account' of his management for tho year of his said five acres of ground. Manitoba has 10,000,000 bushols of gram for export this year. In good dairying it is not allowablo to mix milk of ditleront temperatures, Cultivate thoroughly and somo of tho drawbacks of stoiility of toil will bo removed. Canada now furnishos more sheep for tho Boston market than any State in tho Union. Tho object in securing a good breed of hogs should ho to havo them quickly convert their food into meat. A Wisconsin apple-grower says ho mudo his money by reducing his or chard fifty per cent, and giving the part which ho reserved the samo amount of caro formerly spread out thinly over tho entire held. A man bought a farm near Canan daiguo, agreoiug to pay $3,500 for 100 acres. Ho planted 3ft acres to pota toes and sold his crop, 0,800 bushels, for onough to pay for his farm and loavo $000 in the bank. This is hotter business than raising hops or making butter. Last season, as tho result of the Stato Institute, more than 40,000 acres of especially planted ousilage or fodder corn was planted in Wisconsin. The subsequent drouth demonstrated that such a crop, well tended, will outlast dry woathor and mako a good yiold ; so this winter tho crop hero referred to will take tho plaoo of 250,000 aorcs of meadow liny. Another good result is that, according to tho report of an extensive dealer, the quality of tho butter products of the whole Stato has beou improved tit least 10 per cent. Ad Epitome of the Principal Events Now Attracting Pablie Interest Theodore and Herman Dahl, aged 7, were killed by a runaway team at Chicago. A cyclone struck Lumber City. Ga. 13. V. Holland and W. B. Whiddon, both prominent men, were killed. Henry Hcnning, living in Kingston, Illinois, shot and killed his wife, and then cut his own throat, dying almost instantly. A snow plow pushed by four engines jumped tho track near Sharon, Now York, and killod tho conductor, en gineer, brakeman and fireman. Four others wero seriously hurt. Kov. Eugeno Peck, pastor of tho Eastern Presbyterian church of Wash ington, D. C, was struck by a loco motive while walking on tho railway track, and instantly killed. A train on tho New England rail road was ditched at Springfield, Mass. Two locomotives left tho track, and the steam-pipes burst, fatally scalding the conductor and brakeman. Near Greonvillo, MiB8., tho cabin of a colored man burned down and cre mated tho bodies of five children from two to nine years of age. Tho parents were visiting a neighbor's house. Matilda Openshaw, whoso husband was killed on tho Utah & Nevada rail road, recovered a verdict for $5,000 damages against the company on the ground of negligence of defendant. Tho east-bound train on tho Dela ware, Lackawanna & Western railway, jumped tho track at Binghampton, N. Y. Three coaches wero burned and ono passenger was killod and a num ber injured. At Dansvillo, N. Y., Colonel L. B. Faulkner and L. Kuhn, director and cashier respectively of the defunct First National Bank, wero arrested upon a requisition of tho U. S. court and taken to Buffalo. Tho caso of cannibalism ' roported from Peace River, Manitoba, turns out not to havo been caused by hunger, but to havo been tho work of a woman who has killed and eaten twelve per sons, members of her family. Mrs. Wm. Dalton was burned to death with her 4-year-old daughter in tho Tromont house, Chicago. About a dozen othor persons mado their es capo in a semi nude condition. A dissoluto tailor who was evicted from' tho promises for non-payment of rent is suspected of having set tho place on lire. iiicnard iiaruer, a larm hand, as saulted his employer, Richard Mason, with a poker, at Ithica, N. Y., and then beat Mrs. Mason to death with tho samo weapon. Ho then poured oil on Mrs. Mason and then ignited it. Mrs Mason's body was consumed with tho cottago. Mason will probably die. Neighbors hunted Barber down and jailed him. Cyrus Gribblo, Charles Doolittle and John Johnson wero waylaid, murdered and robbed of 657 ounces of gold bul- Uion, tho weokly product of tho Vul tnro mine in Maricopa county, Arizona. Mexican outlaws aro sup jH)sed to havo dono tho deed. In addition to tho roward of $2,000 of fered by ex-Gov Tabor, of Denver, owner of tho Vulture mine, Maricopa county has offered $d,U00, and tho Torritory $1,000 for tho apprehension of tho murdorors. A special from Houston, Texas, says: A shocking massacre occurred at Spanish Camp, sixty miles west of hero. Tho settlement is composed of Mexicans, negroes and vhito despern dooB. A negro cabin was set on fire, and tho occupants deliberately shot down as they ran out. Five wero killed outright, and ono was soverely injured, whilo two burned to death in tho cabin. Another negro was caught and hanged to a tree. Tho butchery was tho outcomo of a suit for posses sion of land recently decided in favor of tho negroes. Gub Anderson was out hunting on Dr Crook, near Visalia, Cal., ami obsorving somo object crawling along behind tho rocks, thought it was a lion and fired. What was supposed to bo another animal close behind tho object fired at, was soon to move, and Audorsou fired again. A man thou held up his hands and cried : "I sur render." Going to tho placo, ho found a boy who answered the description of John Arnold and a man thought to bo Frank Bolingor, both of tho pris oners who escaped jail at Visalia. Bolingor was shot in the head and died iu a few minutes. A dicpntch from Oporto, Portugal, sbvb: Tho bodies of sixtv-bix victims of tho theatre tiro havo beou oxposed for identification. Many heart-rending scenos wero witnessed. Besides thu bodies there aro also fifty-three heaps of unreeoenizAblo remains. Several projects havo been organized for tho reliof of tho families of the poor vio tiins. It is roported that some Ameri cans and Enclishmon were burned. Electric liehts havo been provided to enable the searchers to work without interruption. Tho tiro originated by tho blowing of an unprotected lias let auainst the scenorv. Thu sceno-shiftur saw tho fire, and rushed to lower tho curtain, but boforo ho could reach it the hiirnini sennnrv foil nn thn Htucn. - a -. - - - - - - f There was a panic immediately. In the cheaper parts of tho house tho attendance was principally of the rough class, including many sailors and dock portora, who crushed down the weaker neoulo in thoir rush for thu dnnrx. uxim? tlitir tint, fthnnti and . , 0 - r - - knives, and mercilessly slashing their way to the front. Girls, children and women wero litorally butohered. i Devoted Principally to Washington Territory and California. Washington Territory exports seven times moro than it imports. Henry Mangles was run over and fatally injured by a Sutter street cable car at San Francisco. Tho total shipments of lumber from Chehalis county, W. T., during the month of February, aggregated 7,090, 000 feet. Jack Clark, mate of tho towboat Neptune, was drowned at San Fran cisco whilo attempting to board his vessel. Blanche Lewis, aged five years, fell over the balusters at the Yosemito house, San Francisco, and was fatally injured. During tho paet twelve momths 36 residents of King county, W. T., havo been adjudged insane by tho probate court. It is rumored that three men named Polkoy, Pendleton and Pipkins wero murdered at Priest Lake, Idaho, by Indians. Tho Indian school building (Catho lic) is well under way at Yakima, W. T. It is a frame structure and will cost about $2,000. Thero aro now ovor two hundred buildings in the course of erection, and each day others aro commenced, says a Tacoma paper. Phillip Smith was run ovor and killed by tho Park it Ocean railroad train at San Francisco. His head was severed from his bodv. The five-year-old son of Deputy County Treasurer Carter was struck on tho head by a "whirligig," at Hel ena, Montana, and died soon after. Tho Walla Walla Board of Trade has instructed a committeo to formu late a memorial to Congress asking for tho construction of a $25,000 govern ment building. Burglars entered the saloon of Theo. Blanth at Sacramento, drilled a hole through the safe door, and took $2000 in cash and $300 worth of beer checks from tho safe. Hereafter the Sunday law will be strictly enforced in La Camas, W. T., and all barber shops, butcher shops and other business houses will remain closed during the entire day. A distillery to cost $50,000 and give employment to fifty men will bo erected in the vicinity of Walla Walla. It will take from 500 to 1,000 bushels of corn per day to supply it. At Calistoga, Cal., tho doad bodies of L. Bizzini, aged 30, and his wife aged 18, were found in their residence It Is thought tho husband, in a fit cf jealousy, shot his wife and suicided. The Presbyterian General Assembly will meet in Ellonsburg, W. T., on tho 12th of April, and will remain in ses sion several days. Thero will be about fifty ministers present from all parts of tho Territory. (Jonductor rrank Aunty, who was injured about a month ago in a col lision botweon Silver Bow and Butte, died in Butto. Ho was a member of tho Conductors' Brotherhood at Pocn tello, who took charge of tho remains Aloxander Thorn, employed at Wil son's mill in Aberdeen, W. T., foil from tho upper lloor to tho floor below receiving injuries from which ho died tho following morning. He was stranger on the coast, and had been at work in the null but a fow days. iMi. Aionroo, troigiit conductor on tho Montana division of tho Northern Pacific, in climbing out of tho cabooso to go on top of tho train, slipped and fell, at Helena. His leg was broken and ho is thought to havo sustained fatal internal injuries. ininy logging camps aro now m oporation, or aro ready to begin work in Chehalis county, W. T., Bays a local paper. At tholowest estimate thoso will furnish employment to 500 won. Tho number of camps will probably bo considerably increased as the season advances. Prof. Hillgard, of tho Slato Univer sity, has located tho agricultural ex periment station for tho foothill region four miles east of Jackson, Cal. Fortv acres in tho sito selected will bo do natoo! for this purpose by tho owners 1 ho necessary buildings will bo put up by privato subscription. While Mrs. Gotchell and her daugh ter Jenny, aged lb, wero engaged in fishing near Shclton, Mason county, W. T., tho plauk on which thev wero standing gave way, precipitating both into tho water. Mrs. Gotchell was with difficulty rescued, butherdaugh tor Jenny was drowned boforo assist ance could reach her. Amos t. norno, a rancher, was killed by a grizzly bear near Sissons, Cal. While walking through a ravino looking aftor cattlo, tho bear jumped from a high rock, and boforo Homo could defend himself tho bear pinned him to tho ground and badly lacerated ins taco ami body. Jio lived but a fow hours after the attack. a collision occurred between a special freight train bound east and regular froight train No. 6, bound west at a point between Cisco and Tama rack, tjtti. more wore two engines attached to each train, and all four onginoa aro badly wrecked. A num ber of cars wore smashed to atoms, and snow sheds wero shattered and foil on tho wrack. When tho wreckage crow arrivod and cleared away somo of tho debris, the bodies of Brakemen Cotigravo and MoMabter and Firemen Hoops and Molin wero found. Engi neer TuoxanJ is seriously, perhaps fatally injured. John Pickens, who had charge of one of the engines at tached to train No. 0, waa badly hurt. B. F. Woolloy, engineer on tho rear engine of tho samo train, was severely scalded and other wiso injured. Everything of General Interest in a Condensed Form. A flouring mill is to be built at Oro Dell. The new Methodist church at Spicer is about completed. Tree planting is the order of the day in Rogue River Valley. McMinnville hns voted a tax of $10,000 for a schoojhouso. Roseburg will, in all probability, havo a woollen mill this summer. About fifty new buildings are now in course of construction in Pendleton. Several parties have been arrested in Jackson county for killing deer out of season. Near Ashland, Jake Kennedy shot and killed a panther measuring nine feet from tip to tip. A postofiice has been established at Groves, Wasco county, with William Mercer, postmaster. Ten thousand pamphlets descript ive of Rogue River valley have been printed and circulated. A postofiice has been established at Ferry, Curry county, with Sarah E. Cooley as postmistress. At tho city election in La Grande, B. W. Grandy defeated A. It. Mattoon for Mayor by one majority. A street railway and water works aro to bo built soon, and electric lights are to be put in at Pendleton. Tho young ladies of Forest Grove have formed a base ball club. Miss Zulu Warren has been elected captain. Tho poptoflico at Little Elk, Benton Ml 1 . county, win oe Known nereaiter as Eddyville, the name having been changed. Bear Valley, Grant county, has in creased in settlement to such a degree mat a postomco is almost an impera tive necessity. During tho past eighteen months twenty seven persons havo been sent from Lane county to the insane asy lum at Salem. John Olsen, while working on the edger at a North Bend mill, had tho thumb of his left hand completely sev ered by coming m contact with a saw ai me teacners examination m Umatilla county there were twenty- nino applicants lor certificates. Of this number ton were granted second grade, ten third grade and nine failed A young man, a eon of Mr. Finn -i i . . . . cooper, was uraggeu to deatn by a runaway horso in tho presenco of his mother and sister. He was buried in the Masonic cemetery near the town of Roseburg. The idontity of the man who jumped from tho bridge at Salem still remains a matter of doubt. No one appears to be missing from balem, and it is alto gether likely ho was a stranger. No effort was made to recover tho body Tho stockmen of Eastern Oregon will havo a grand encampment near Ulex, itock creek, about, twelve miles south of Arlington, commencing May 1 and continuing five days. The pro gramme win do characteristic of the lifo of tho stockman. iiriiii -t-v uuani uesuret, a carpenter, was instantly killed at Albina, whilo cros sing between a train of cars. He climbed upon tho coupling all right, and was just about to jump, when the engine gave tho cars a sudden jerk and tho untortunate man was hurled to the ground, his head falling directly across tho rail. Several cars passed over his head, mangling it frightfully and nearly severing it from tho body. A stranger went to the ranch of Dan Colwell on Lost river, and borrowed a wagon and team, stating that ho wished to take a sick woman to Link villo for medical treatment. As he did not return tho following day it was ascertained that ho had absconded, monopolizing tho borrowed property. A telegram from Yreka, Cal., announ ced that ho had been arrested at that placo. Tho work of raising the sunken Btoamer Bentloy at Salem has been abandoned, an emergency having arisen which renders her successful withdrawal from her position for tho presont impracticable. The action of tho current and tho position of tho boat havo caused tho formation of a sandbar just below her. Her machin ery will bo taken out, and next sum mer when tho water is low an effort will bo made to raise the boat by jackscrows. Special Timber Agent Bernhardt states that whilo inspecting timber lands in Tillamook county ho saw many acres of blackened stumps. He was told by an old settlor that on account of a quarrel between two men twenty-fivo years ago, about somo rails which ono had cut and tho other claimed wero split too small, the rails wero set on firo and they set the forest on fire, and tho outcome was that 144 square miles or four townships of umocr were destroyed. Firo broko out at Arlington in Ral ston'd building, and boforo anvthiiiir could bo dono tho flames rose boyond control, ino nro then caught D. S. Sprinkles &, Co's store building and burned tho whole block, includine the Arlington Timts building, a restaurant, J. L. Adams' vAcant building, tho building of M. C. Harris, J. E. Has kiu8' old blacksmith shop and the county jail. In tho meantime it had spread to tho opposite side of the street and nan burned Kirby's hall, J. B. Woode' furniture and provision ntnr! a building owned by M. V. Harrison, and Condon it Cornish's bank. The latter was brick and was not totnllv destroyed. Horo the fire was stopped by Air. Harrison's brick. Tho loss is estimated at $50,000, and is a severe blow to that prosperous village. Legislation Pertaining to the Interest of the Pacific Coast HKSATfii Dawes, from tho Committee on In dian Affairs, reported adversely the bill authorizing the Secretary of the Interior to permit miners and corpo rations organized for mining purposed to prospect, develop, lease and own tho mineral portion of any Indian reservation upon such terms and con ditions as may be agreed upon by tho secretary ol the Interior and tho In dians on the reservations. Tho bill was opposed by the Secretary of the Interior and the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, and the former, in a letter to the committee, Bays the en actment of such a law would make it extremely difficult for the government to preserve peace and quiet among tho Indians. Dolph's bill, granting the Washing ton fe Idaho Railroad Company right of way through the Cuur d'Alene Indian reservation wbb passed. Dolph's bill, granting tho State of Oregon five townships in Oregon, in cluding the famous Crater lake, for a, public park, passed tho Senate. To provide for a commission on tho subject of the alcoholic liquor traffic; passed. House bill appropriating $1,000 to reward Esquimaux natives of tho Asiatic coast of the Arctic ocean for acts of humanity to shipwrecked sea men ; passed. To create ports of entry at Tacoma, and Seattle, W. T. ; passed. Sawyer reported the bill reducing postago on seeds, cuttings, bulbs, roots, scions, etc., to 1 cent per four ounces; passed. Dolph's bill, granting to the King's Valloy & Newport Railroad Company right of way through the Siletz Indian reservation, passed the Senate. Stanford, from the Committee on Public Puildings, roported favorably the bill to erect a public buildiug at Salem, Oregon. Its appropriation is cut down from $100,000 to $75,000. Halo introduced a bill authorizing the' President to appoint and retire John C. Fremont as Major-General. A bill to prevent obstruction of nav igablo waters, and to protect public works against trespass or injury; passed. JIOCHK. Hoar presented a petition from the Governor of Magsachupsette, Mayor of Boston, presidents of colleges and a large number of other distinguished person?, representing a mass meeting held November 12, last, to welcome the British peace deputation. Edmunds, from the Judiciary Com mittee, to which was referred the investigation into the Jackson, Miss.P election trouble, reported a resolution authorizing that committeo to send for persons and papers inquiring into tho alleged participation of federal officials in the suppression of votes of colored citizens. Beck presented a remonstrance from the Western Union Telegraph Com pany against the postal telegraph bill. Sherman, from tho Committee oiii Foreign Relations, reported back, with out amendment, the house joint reso lution relating to the invitation of the British government to participate in an international exhibition at Mel bourne, to celebrate the founding of New South Wales. Tho Senate bill!to establish an In- i dian school at Uarson City, Nevada,, j was amended by the J louse committee on Indian affairs by striking out "Car son City," and leaving the sue to be hereafter determined. ': I'OKTLANl) fUOUUClt aiAHKISlY Butter Fancy roll, lb Dregon Inferior grade Pickled California roll do pickled CllKKSK - Eastern, full cream Oregon, do California Egos Fresh Diueu Fruits Apples, qrs. sks and bxs.. . do California Apricots, new crop Peaches, unneeled. new ... Pears, machine dried Pitted cherries Pitted plums, Oregon FIrh, Cal., In bgs ami bxs.. Cal. Prunes, French Oregon prunes Flour Portland Pat. Roller, bbl 8 Salem , do do 40 20 25 26 30 V8 35 16 20 14 10 14A & IS 6 0 18 28 121 14 10 40 12 0 8 (4 10 10 & 12i 4 00 4 00 4 White Lily IP bbl. Country brand 3 50 3 75 Siiperflno 2 Grain fcU 2 75 Wheat, Valley, lt 100 lbs,.. 1 22J 1 25 do Walla Walla 1 15 1 20 Barley, whole, p ctl l I2fc do ground, ton 20 0T 25 00 Oata, choice nillllnR bush 47 60 do feed, Rood tocholco,old 40 (a 47 Rye, 100 lbs i m i 25 Feed Bran, ton 16 00 17 00 anorw. v ton 18 00 10 00 Day, t ton, baled cal8 00 Chop. V ton 23 00 25 00 Oil cake meal $ ton 32 00 (g33 00 f IlKiH r JIUITH- Apples, Oregon, ? box 1 Cherries. Oreirou. 1? drni . . . 25 1 00 4 60- 50 23 Lemons, California, tfbx.. 4 Limes. t 100 Riverside oranges. t?box... Los Angeles, do do . . . Peaches, p box Hides Dry, over 16 lbs, ? lb Wet salted, over 65 tba Murrain hides PelU Vegetables Cabbage, V lb Carrots, $ sack Cauliflower, doi Onions Potatoes, new, V 1C0 lbs . . Wool East Oregon, Spring clip., Vallev Oregon, do XI 7 & 10 12 5 0 25 2i 1 CO 1 1 10 76 14 a 18 0 16 90