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About The Oregon scout. (Union, Union County, Or.) 188?-1918 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1890)
THE OREGON SCOUT .JONES A CHANCEY, Publishers UNION OREGON. Tiio winter claoses throughout the country havo already bogun their work. Sotno aro made up of both wsao. and theso aro tho ploasantest and most prof itable. Many aro composed entirely of ladies, and of theso it is a good sign that euch numbers of married women and -even aged women belong to them. These havo found that thero is no ago in intel lect. No neighborhood is too small or too poor to havo a club of this kind. Tho plcnsuro and profit they givo cannot bo measured. Carefully followed up, they will in time transform an ignorant, person into a thoroughly intelligent one, Tho most generally profitable courso of study for a club is one that fol lows closely current events. Wbra any thing important happens in any quarter of tho globe, immediately the current news club takes it up and learns all that is to Ikj known concerning it. For instance, tako tho Brazilian revolution. One di vision of tho club would have as its as Bignmcnt tho geography, physical and otherwise, of Brazil. Thisdivision would find out tho situation, slzo, cllmato and products of Brazil, also what products como from that country to us, and what would bo tho effect of stopping the ship ments. Yet another section would look into tho history of tho country, another would Investigato tho people themselves, their physical characteristics, inannors and customs, whilo yet a fourth section would report tho causes that led to tho present revolution. At tho club, after each committee had reported, thoro would bo a general discussion of tho sub ject Tho method hero outlined is one very commonly followed in tho winter improvement clubs. It may bo remarked in passing that molt of tho Information sought may bo had from a careful reading of newspa pers. Ttluslo In Chicago. Tho now opera houso which Chicago calls tho Auditorium is ono of tho hand 6omcst in tho world. Its stngo is spa cious and magnificently appointed, equal to tho production of oven Wagner's mas terpieces. Tho Auditorium is so stately a Btructuro that it deserves mention as a landmark in tho history of American culture, Chicago will inako, this winter, tho ex periment of having an Italian opera sen ean of her own. A company of singers will como direct from Europe. Thoy will not so much as stop over night In Kow York, but will go at once to Chi cago to begin their engagement. Now York has no part or parcel in them, and this is matter for special solf grntulatlon to Chicago. If Chicago can resuscitato Italian op era In this country, slio will ho doing what Now York could not or would not lo, and Is indeed to bo congratulated. But if the great western city Is doing so much for music, why Is thoro not a Chi cago orchestra? Music, liko charity, bo gins at home. If you want to inako your city, town, village or neighborhood moral, clean It up. Drain tho ground, malco solid, sightly btreetB, keep them clean and plant them with shade trees. Provide abundance of water, and boo that it la used accordingly. If tramps and beggars could to Induced to tako a bath ouco a week thoy would ceaso to bo tramps and beggars. When now houses aro built tako interest enough in your neighbors to lay before them tho best plans for sanitation, also for handsome architec ture. A pretty houso costs not a cent more than an ugly one. Start a reading club for rich and poor, a place whore newspapers, magazines and current liooks can bo had free. It will not cost much if you aro in earnest in tliu matter. "Would men who aro not yet continued drunkards spend their evenings in saloons if thoy had a clean, respectable place to go whero thoy could llud tho nuwspaiH.rs und a welcome' Andrew P. Whito, cx-prosldontof Cor nell, has been abroad this season and been bomo tilings worth noting. Con Ktautluoplo ho found to occupy l ho most noble site of any city on tho globe, yet bo filthy nud tumbledown was It, so wretchedly paved and sewered, so rot ten and antiquated wero its quays, that ho know of only ono city that could equal it in theso respects. Timidly was Now York, In his own country Yet It is u fact that Now York is by no moans tho dirtiest or worst paved city iu Amer ica, hi fact, there aro not in tho whole country more than three cities that arc any lettor When wo aro Inclined to jjlorify ourselves over our great country, it will bo worth whilo to roinemlHjr that our streets and sowers tiro worse than tlioso of Constantinople, tho meanest, dirtiest city In Euroio, Iloxlnc matchos among gentlemen will probably go out of fashion in Ungland now, bccntiKO tho loiiuoii uuiuoriuca liavo decided lo prohibit thorn. To bo In fashion Americana will havolo stop prize fights, loo. Spain has a line of ships to Mexico, also to tho Argcntiuo Republic, The "United States has not oven a lino botwoeu w tri.mna inul Vera Cruz. What Is WtlWI". " " tho mutter, with.us, anyway? CONGRESSIONAL. GEO. A. STEEL PORTLAND'S NEW POSTMASTER. Harrison to Name the Consuls Him self Embezzlement Extraditable. Borne New Appointments. The Olayton Com. Tho Senate has con6rmed Geo A. Steel aa postmaster at Portland. Senator Stanford has made his custom ary Christmas present of 5 to each page iu tho senato. A doublo daily mail sorvico has been arranged for by tho department between Portland and Albany. Public buildings aro aBked for at Helena, to cost $260,000; at Salt Lake, $500,000; at Cheyenne, $160,000. Hermann has third placo on tho rivor and harbor committee and tho chairman ship of the Indian depredations com mittee. Senator Beck is still an invalid, and his physicians tell him he must do little ornowoik during the present aaision ol congress. Tho president has approved tho joint resolution for repairing damages caused by tho floods in the Sacramento and Feather rivers. A bill has been introduced appropriat ing IK),000 for tho resurvey and estab lishment of tho boundary lino bdtweon North and South Dakota. Tho bankruptcy bill introduced by Senator Hoar is what is known as tho Torroy bankruptcy bill, approvod by tho commercial convontion at Minneapolis last fall. Tho wealth of tho Nevada and Cali fornia senators is now estimated aB follows: Jonos, $2,000,000; Stanford, $30,000,000; Stewart, $1,000,000; Hoarat, $10,000,000. Congressman Hansbrough has intro duced a bill asking for $500,000 to build locks ami dams in tho Red River of tho North, to facilitate navigation and irrigate tho low lands. Tho senato committeo on torritoriea has reported favorably Senator Pierre's bill appropriating $16,000 to reimburse North Dakota for holding tho constitu tional convention. It is Htatod that Postmaster-General Wnnamakor has determined to piiBh tho Philadelphia millionaire sugar rellnor, O. O. Harrison, for appointment as United States minister in Russia. Representative Wilson nas appneu at tho jK)8totflco department to have tho poBtolIlces of Ohonoy, Palouso, Puyallup, SnohotniBh and Whatcom made presi dential offices and oxpoctH favorablo action. to facilitate tho allotmont of lands ou tho j tlmntillii reservation, and to provide lor , Mm mile, of tho balancoof the lands which wero ceded to tho govermnont by tho Indians. Secretary Tracoy has authorized the namingof tho sea-going torpedo-boat, now noaring completion, as tho Gushing, in honor of Commander Cusliing, U. S. N., who blow up tho Confederate ram Albo inarlo in 1801. It is said a, tho Whito House that no more important appointments will bo made until after tho holidays. Tho pres ident told tho members of Illinois and Minnesota delegations that their ofiico contests would aieo not uo rauiuiu before then. A resolution has passed the houso, on nmt mi nl l.acv. ol lowa. directing uie coiumittoo on elections to inquire into tho ciitestod election caso ol uiayton against llreekinridiro. of Arkansas, Clayton having betm assassinated whilo prepar ing his case. l'rmililnnt Harrison has asked for in formation Bhowing tho exact quota oach state is oirtitled to in tho consular Her vice. It is behoved from this action that Mr. Harrison intends to tako tho matter out of tho hands ol Air. isiaino and name tho consuls himself. President Harrison lias transmitted to tho senato tho extradition treaty with F.ncland, roforred to in Iub mobsago, ne gotiated ry Secretary Blaine and bir Ju lian Pauncefoto, British minister. By its onus tho number of oxtraditahio ouensea s lamely increasd. tho most important addition being that of ombez.leinont Tiio postollico department issued an order, in response to Representative Hermann's ollorts, publication ol a pro posal for carrying tho United States mall three times a week from Grant's Pass to Williams via Murphy, in Josephine ountv, Or. Tho advertioement tor pro vosal will ho issued from tho department n February. rl ho bill introduced by Senator Mitchell rcstricilnR immigration eompols every person visiting our Bliores to product) a passiHiit in lCnglish, such as required of travelers bv foreign nionarclis. Tho adoption of' tho eertillcato or passport nimi mi saiminr iiim-iiui will u.M'iuuu nil ":,".. it 1 . political uucuui'io Hum my -'.". " and all persons not in favor with tho homo government. Senator Mitchell has presented a me morial from tho Washington legislature asking lor legislation declaring tho forfei ture of tho Northern Pacific land grant In'tween Wallua,Wash., and rortiand, Or. Tho memorial sets forth that no lines lias been built In'tween these points, hut tho right of way ih occupied lv other roads, and thero is valublo land there which ought to Do opened to soiucmoni. lhmrosontlvo Hermann has submitted to congress a series of resolutions, paused by the Oregon legislature, urging tho lorlelturooi mo rorineru i acini- rimnwu grant between Wallula and Portland, Or. Tho resolutions recite tno various dilllculties which the grant puts in tho way to the development of tho country. Senator Dolph ami Representlvo ner mann aro confident that such a measure as the uIkjvo will become a law early iu the session. Tho president has transmitted the fol lowing nominations to tho senate: Andrew M. Crawford, receiver ol public monevB at nosotnirg. ur. ; rraiiK .n. Foolo, receiver of public moneys at Kvauston, Wyoming; Fremont Wood, United States attorney for Idaho; Will oughby Colo, of California, United States attorney for tho southern district of Cali fornia: George U. Jani, of California, United States marshal for tho southern district of California. THE PACIFIC COAST. TRUSTED EMPLOYE AT PORT LAND ABSOOUNDS With $1160-Attempt at Suicide Seattle Portland to Haro a Mardl Oras Display Earthquake at San Francisco. In The wreck of tho Idaho is being pil laged. Tho Signal is to replace tho lost Idaho. Salem has organized another Odd Fel low lodge. Mount Hood is covered unusually deep with snow. Sandy Olds will be tried for a third time at Portland. Walla Walla has been having plenty of good sleighing. Portland's Italians havo organized a mutual aid society. A Trinidad, Col., $50,000 livery stable was destroyed by fire. San Francisco had four slight oarth quakt shocks last week. Portland has just paid $11,000 for an addition to her county jail. Tho Tacoma Globe has roceived a double cylinder lloo press. Tho reports of the fall rains are en couraging from all sections. Tho Lurlino was damaged $1000 by high winds at Roostor Rock. Tho Oregonian's New Year's edition will contain thirty-two pages. Pendleton is building two now bank buildings at a cost of :G0,00Q. The Floods aro building a $100,000 mausoleum at San Francisco. About 350 Chinese left San Francisco for homo on tho last steamship. Archbishop Gross says tho pope spoke highly to him of tho United States. Portland is to have a Mardi-Gras dis play from tho St. Paul ico carnival. Tom McCarthy heat Joe Connolly at San Francisco in four rounds for $100. The schooner Barbara was wrecked at Sholtou Covo. Tho crow were all saved Shipping circles at Portland and Asto ria are astir with uoaruing-nousoirouuios. Alhnrt Smith wick was trampled on bv a horso at Seattle, and narrowly escaped death. Corvallis has incorporated a street railway company with a capital stock of $60,000. Preparations are making in Portland for building a magnificent templo. Masonic The Oregon G. A. R. is agitating the matter of establishing posts of Sons of eierans. Tho Crocker Estate Company will buy Sutter Fort and present it to tho city of Sacramento. Tho owners of City Viow Parle will allow it lo bo used for auothor spring and fall as a race courso. Five county supervisors at San Diego are charged with malappropriating $100,- 000 ol public hinds. Davis, a Seattlo convict, has recently made two unsuccessiui attempts 10 es capo from tho penitentiary. Tho Mayflower Milling and Mining Company, of Idaho, has incorporated at Portland with f-'uu.uuu. THvn iiimilnvea of tho steamship Geo. W. Elder mmrrolled wliilo drunk and ono was tatally stabbed. John Flynu sued the real estate pany ho had been working for at land for $1S,017, and got nothing. com- Port A comploto set of burglar's tools wero captured witn iwo uurmars in oemm-, before thoy had begun operations It is proposed to doublo tho present National Guard armory at Portland, which already covers half a block. Domestic troublo made Mrs. Dra waick. ol Seattle, attempt suicide by drowning. Bystanders saved her. A imrtv of Denver capitalists havo purahasod tho great Ryan smelter of Ta coma. Tho purehaso price iB unknown. Mrs. Hoffman, an inmate of the Salem aaylum, escaped and died in an ttuoccu- pied 110UBO mllll OXHUIO" nmiliiuuw Tho secretary of war will bo memorial citizens of the Board of 'lrado to increase tho military force at Fort Walla Walla. Tho last carload or Salem's woolen mills machinery lias arrived and tho mill will begin operations in about woeks. two Governor Waterman, of California, has iminiiit..d Charles F. Hailoy. ol fort Townsond, commissioner California, of deeds for Max J. Henderson, a trusted omployo I max .1. iiyi iiiuiwm, i. - 0f v ip Yrj..iit. ol rortiaiui, noseouiieo froui Port Townsond with $lloo ol his em plover's money An alleged correspondent of the lnter- tieenii bus boon sentenced to the Mtiom poniteutiary for a year for fraudulently obtaining money in Portland. Annie Sonuuers, 7 years of age, died iu San Francisco from tho effects of a kick from a horso. She was struck on tho temple and her skull broken. Knimt nf lYirtl.md'a capitalists aro Iniv tin? hind in the Chinese uuarters. and gradually encroaching on Chinatown by tho erection of tine business blocks. A timber claim agort named Beaver opened aa office at Spokane, hut was promptly arretted on a telegraphic order from Tacoma, charging him with irregu larities there. J. J. Dorris, of Albany, died of heart disease while walking homo at night, and was found by his boub lying in a pool of water on the street where ho had fallen face downward. Four cars wero derailed at Pendleton i tuK)t ty a defectiTO switch. Tho cars u-nrii Im.llv dnimu'ed. but the passengers escaped without a scratch. The locomo tive did not leave the track. Tho Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Taeoina 1ms decided in favor of circulating a petition to tho stato legisla ture asking tho appointment of iwlice matrons iu all cities having a imputation of 10,000. EASTERN ITEMS. COLORED BRETHREN AT KANSAS CITY CROSS RAZORS. Clan-na-Gaol Policemen Removed In Chicago Hanlan Challenges the World Clgarmakers on a Strike. Minneapolis is excited over a smallpox scare. Whittier has just celebrated his 82d birthday. Tho European influenza has appeared in New York. Hanlan has challenged the world for a sculling match. A Buffalo elevator worth $220,000 burned to the ground. Chicago is removing the Clan-na-Gael men from its police force. General Mahono has taken a houso at Washington for tho winter. The baseball pitcher's box will be en larged next season to 0x4 feet. A general readjustment of Northorn Pacific officials is on the tapis. William S. Harrison, a nephew of the president, has just died at Chicago. Goome Guthor, of St. Louis, was beaten to death by his 17-year-old son, Emil. Oliver L. Barbour, tho eminent legal authority, died at Syracuse, aged 71). The city clerk of Council Bluffs gambled away $1000 in city funds and resigned. The moro Bllvor men Btudy Secretary Windom's now plan the less they like it. Judge Thurman's vife is prostrated on account of grief at tier daughter's noto- nety Tho Allen Houso burned at New Or leans. Lodgers escaped in their night clothes. Yalo will hereafter row only against Harvard. ShJ iB declining other chal lenges. Governor Lowrv has refused to allow Kilrain to pay his imprisonment penalty by a fine. Robert Dalton. of Toledo, fell on elec tric light wires and was roasted to death by electricity. Tho Keokuk, Iowa, grand jury has re turned forty-two indictments against saloon keepers. Barrett has cancelled his engagements and will probably bo unable to go upon tiio stage again. Dr. Daniel Ay res, of Brooklyn, gives tho Wesloyan University and endowment fund of $250,000. Five prominent Mormon officials at Salt Lake aro under indictment for appro priating public moneys. It is said that tho Northern Pacific has decided upon a Canadian route from St. Paul to tho Atlantic ocean. Mever, Wells Fargo 's defaulting agent at Phamix, Arizona, was sentenced to live years' imprisonment. It is now said that W. Scott Gifford, who married Judge Thurman's daughter, already bus a wife in tho East. Kilrain's sentence was $200 fino and two months' imprisonment. He is out on $0000 bail pending an appeal. Tiio commissioner of public works in Now York city is cutting down the poles of tho electric light companies. The destitution in North Dakota is not so serious as leared. neip is coming in, and tho people aro in better spirits. A discharged drunken cook sot firo to tho Oklohoma lloue. at Kansas City, and one lodger was burned to death. As far as can bo learned, no trace has vet been found of the present where abouts of absconding Cashier Silcott. Key West cigannakors aro out on a strike. Shipments aro only fifty cases per month instead of tiio cust-mary 1800. Tho Cherokee Indian commission failed to Bccuro tho willingness of the Indians to sell t'noir land and havo returned to Washington. Owing to largo sales of land in Minne sota, tho Northorn Pacific road officially announces that it will retire 10,000 shares of proftrred stock. At tho sossion of tiio Pan-American conference President Blaine apjiointed various committees, and the conference adjourned until after tho holidays. Tho Rev. Dr. W. S. Rainsford, of St. George's Protestant Episcopal church, New York, lias paid $27.75 for shooting a Long Island quail out of season. Mrs. Richard A. Proctor, widow of tho astronomer, who was carried off by yel low fever, is gaining a livelihood by de livering her husband's lectures. Julius Holler teased Louise Epperson, of Bakersvillo, Mo., until she was exas perated beyond endiiranco and she shot him in tho head. Ho died instantly. Tho St. l-iouis Post-Dispatch prints the names of several Missouri state senators whom it charges with having been bribed to vote against tho dressed meat bill. A farm hand named Gilmore. near Grand Rapids, Mich., tried to persuade tho wife of his employer to clone with him. Failing in this, ho shot fatally botli tlie woman and himself. Frank B. Gowen, a wealthy lawyer and railroad man, and at one time president of the Beading road, shot himself fatally in Worniloy's hotel, Washington, D. C. No cause is yet known for the act. George W. Evans, alias William Frank lin, a noted bank thief, was arrested at New Orleans whilo trying, in company with a confederate, to steal n $10,000 money package from an express olllco. Sales of Chemical bank stocn wore made last Saturday iuNow York at $4(100 per $100 share. It Ib said to be the high est price for any bank share in tho world. Thomas Potter, a well-known citizen, died In Washington, aged 83. He was one of those who drew Lafayette's car riage into Washington from Baltimore in 1821. The Hon. Proctor Knott is tiitl to bo making a strong campaign for tho succes sion to Mr. Blackburn as senator from Kentucky. Tho election will occur next mouth. Tho American federation of labor elect ed for president Samuel Gompers, of Now York, and secretary P. J. Maguire, of New York. Detroit will bo the placo of tho next meeting. ilN FOREIGN LANDS. THE INFLUENZA STILL RAGING IN ALL EUROPE. Prince Murat amd Miss Caldwell Come to an Agreement-Prince Albert Victor In Great Disfavor. Earthquake In Spain. The influenza has reached Rome. Cardinal Gaulebamer, archbishop of Vienna, is dead. Germany is agitating the introduction of Chinese labor. Th epidemic has attacked little King Alfonzo, of Spain. The Americau squadron of evolution baa arrived at Lisbon. Three of Bushiri'shead men have been hanged at Bagamoyo. Ernie Pasha has passed the crisis of his illness and will recover. There has been fresh fighting in Crete. Many persons havo been killed. Seven thousand men aroouton a strike in the Saar mines of Westphalia. An earthquake shock created a panic in Grenada, Spain, Sunday night. The striking printers of Berne, Switz erland, havo been completely defeated. Bismarck declares his intention ic i dis solve the Reichstag about February 15th. Mrs. Booth, wife of the commander of the Salvation Army, is dying of a cancer at London. The king of Corea desires to atxucato !n favor of Priaee Hin Yung Gyikard An artillery officor .ui a sailor have been arrested in St. Petersburg for an attempt on tho life of the czar. Parnell made ono of tho greatest speeches of his life before many assem bled thousands at Nottingham. Tiio Bulgarian budget shows a de ficiency of $1,000,000, but thero will be no reduction in military expenditures. A hundred thousand Parisians aro svif fering from tlie epidemic influenza. Doc tors cannot explain the cause of the isease. Prince Murat has patched up his differ ences with Miss Caldwell and tho marri age will proceed. William O'Brien's motion for a new trial in tho suit against Lord Salisbury for slander lias been denied. Tlie strike of employes of the South Metropolitan Gas Company, London, is a failure, the company having filled all the stridors places wun nou-uuiuii men. The bodies of five of tlie missing thir teen persons belonging to the steamer Cloddy, which was sunk off the Isle of of Wight, have been washed ashore. The three men, Nicolet, Dnrbeluy and Hensi, who were arresteil on a charge of issuing an anarchist manifesto, havo been acquitted at Berne, Switzerland. There lias been an explosion in the Keluiez mines, near Madrid. Fifteen injured persons havo been brought out The number of tho dead is yet unknown Beach, tlie oarsman, lias accepted tho challenge recently issued by Hanlan for a rowing match, and is willing tlie nice should bo rowed over the Paramatta course. The Hawaiian government has granted a liberal concession for fifteen years to English capitalists provided thoy lay a cable to Vancouver, B. C, within two years. Salisbury lias called upon tho Portu guese government to repudiate the action of its agents Tn tiio Zambesi river, and that tlie British Hag lowered by them be hoisted again. An English syndicate with a capital of ten millions has been formed to buy out the businiBS of British carpet manufac turers ami work their establishments on American patents. Emil Rouk one of. tlie directors of the prefecture of tho Seine, Parts, lias been murdered by M. Hegod, his lormer secre - tarv. The murderer had a grievance and could get no redress. Tim Comto de Paris will spend the re- nmiiiiier of Iub Jays in England. Tho ! comto lias had a touch of gout of late. For a tune ho is more interested in his toes than his manifestoes. Some questions having arisen as to tlie burial ol Browning in Florence, tlie dean of Westminster has renewed his oiler to have tlie remains of the poet placed in Westminster abbey, .and it lias been accepted. Robert Browning's new volume came into the world on tho day its author died. Thoiioet had just time to hear that his last volume ol poetry had received cor dial greeting from his countrymen when tho biiininons came. j Sir John McDonald, in a speech at the 1 Queen's jubilee at Kingston, declared that a majority f the people favored British connection. Ruin and misfor tune, lie said, would follow severance of Canaca from Great Britain. In tho chamber of deputies at Ronio i abolition of differential duties against France was approved 170 lo 65. Pre mier Cris-i said Italy in taking this j action desired to snow mat. sue did not wisli a tariff' war with France. Tho steamer Leerdam, lound from Amsterdam to Buenos Ay res with 40J passengers, and the Gun Quan Sia? bound from Calcutta to Hamburg, collided in the North sea and both sank. All oo board the two vesselswere saved. Captain Trovicr, the Fronch explorer, has arrived after crossing Africa from Loango, on the west coast. He traveled by way of tho Shire river. He Btates that tlie Portuguese are displaying extra ordinary aggressiveness along tho river. Prince Albert Victor is ih great dis favor iu Britain on account of hisronnee tion with the West End scacdals. It is openly proposed to deprivo him of suc cession to the throne, which would bo his upon the death of the Priucoof Wales. The grand jury has found a true bill against Parke, editor of the North Lon don Press, for libeling the Earl of Euston. The alleged liliel consists of an article charging that tlie earl was implicated in the West End scandal. PORTLAND MARKET. Trade generally has continued to mevo along quietly but very evenly, the only activity being that incident to the holiday season, but the volume of business throughout has been very well main tained, notwithstanding that the close of the year h very close at hand and there is less disposition to enter into fresh opera tions of any magnitude. AttltlCUITUItAL mi'I.KMK.N'TN. Breaking Plow.. . Broadcast Seeders Binding Twine.... Binding Wire Grain Drills 8 3355 . &J&140 lOperctdls 18c , ,r " 124c noaioi Gantr Plow 10011 100 20 per ctdls Osborne's Mowers 20 per ctdls 75 Heapers . " " 120 ' ComMwrs&Kpni " " 150 " Droppers . " ' 130 " Steel-frame self- blnd'g Harvesters " " 180 Railroad Barrows, iron whU doz 486155 Railroad Barrows, wood whin 'M Road Plow 30:W Solid steel scrapers 1211 Steel disk harrows b0&90 Spring wagons 125 170 Su'kyPlow 75(a05 Walking plows 9(25 Wagons, all makes 110100 llXiiH, Bnrlaps, 10 in 7 Burlaps, -15 in 7 Burlaps, 0U in Hi Gnnnies, Z8xl0 10 Potato bags, net cash 50J Wool 4 lb. " Wool :ti lb, " Wheat sacks, spot, net cash 7i Wheat backs, extra, secondthand . . Oj COFVEUM Guatemala. V Vi 20jr22:i Java, If lb 25 (a 27 Mocha, V 28 Ct3l No. 1 Costa Klca, I? lb 22 23 Rio, t? tb 22 2 Salvador, V lb 21 622 ItmiMtcil. in ItiiKH. Arbuckle's Ariosa, eft 21325 Closset &D.'s Columbia 1 lb prs ... 25 C20 Costa Rica 20 27 Guatemula 25428 Boasted Java U0 Roasted Mocha 35 37 WOOL. Itafctcrii Orcicon. According to shrinkage 1614 Valley. SprhiKclip 1018 Umpqua 19fe20 Umpqua, lambs anil fall 1011 VojrefuliItM (FreMli). Asparagus, $ lb . Beans, t lb Beets, t? lb Cabbage, $ lb 12 Carrots, per sk. 1 25 Oarrotw, young, doz 15 Celery, tf doz 50 Cucumbers, 1 doz 10 Green Peas, f lb 0 Lettuce, doz 12 Onions, 100 lbs 1 01 Potatoes 100 lbs 1 101 30 Potatoes, sweets, t? Ib 13 Radishes, t? doz 12 Spinach Turnipi, sk 1 25 Tomatoec, V bx 751 00 I'OULTKY. Chickens, large young, ? doz. . . 3 504 00 Chickens, broilers 2 503 CO Chickens, old & w 7 00(ffi8 50 8 00 'a 10 00 lb 3 00 Ducks, bdoz Geese, young, If doz Turkeys, young. If ft Grouse and Pheasants. 1'ltKHII FKIHT Apples. ... Bananas, V hunch Grapes, tf hx Lemons, California, I? bv. . Lemons, Sicily, If bx, new.. . Limes, fc? cwt Qiiincen, f bx, Oranges, Riversides O anges, Seedless . . . Barley, whole, V etl Corn, tf 100 li s Oats, good, old, If bushel . . Oats. new. " .... 1 001 50 3 504 00 1 25(3)1 75 4 50? 5 00 0 50(g7 00 1 50 1 00 1 2.i 75(54 00' 5 00 5 50. 80 t l0 50 40 (H 41 live. If 100 Urn, nominal 1 22J1 25 Wheat, Valley, If PO lbs. ... 1 20 1 22fc Wheat, Eastern Oregon .... 1 12J1 15 iAiitv lMionuci:. Itutter. Oregon fancy creamery- 30 27 8 12i IS 2o , Choice dairy Common Pickled, California I Eastern fancy creamery I California choice 20 25 05?;M cream . i 0re5on skims and old 11 10 , Swj8 cheese, domestic 15 (glO : Young America, Or 14 KiriTH. Oregon, tf doz 37J3S 35 has tern, doz I'l.OUIt. Portland patent roller, f bbl Salem patent roller Dayton patent roller Cascadia patent roller Country brands McMinnville Superfine White Lily Grnh'im Bye Hour 3 85 3 85 3 3 3 4 2 4 3 0 00 SKKDS. i'iinm KcciIh Timothv Orchard Grata Bed Top . 04 74 12 13 0 11 11 Gal3 Blue Grass. KiiRlish Kye'Grass 8 10 Italian ltye Grass lOJ'ailH Australian ltye Grass. 8 10 7WU Mosquito .Millet 4 5 Hungarian Millet 4 fe 5 .Mixed .Lawn (irass lo Clover HccdK. Bed Clover llj12i White Clover 10 IS, Alsyke Clover . . Alfalfa .11 iNcollniieoiiH, Canary Flax Hemp Hape, imported Bapu, California. . 15J17i II (gl- I'KKU. Bran, If ton-, . Hay, ton, baled Grund Barley, ton Mill Chop. fc ton Oil Cake Meal, if ton Shorts, fc ton. ...15 0015 50 . -l 15 OOttlO 00 . . 22 50(&2t 00 . . 18 0020 10 . . 30 0Wz,32 50 . . 18 00(3,10 00 MMIIIKIC-UOUU1I AMI Hough . . ... Kdged. . ... T. & G. Bheatklng No. 2 lloorlng . . . No. 2 celling No. 2 rustic Clear rough. Clear IMS. No. 1 lloorlng No. 1 celling No. 1 rustic Stepping mti:sMi:i, PerM. 310 00 . . . . 12 00 44 5 44 5 5 & 5J 10 a 4 13 00 18 00 18 00 18 eO 20 00 ' 22 60 22 M 22 50 22 50 23 00 SALT. ConrHC Fine, 200.nibga, pton 100. ft bags, ton Ground Rock, 60-ft bags, p ton."!ft .' 15 00 111 00 11 50 J 70 70 75 (0 50 on