The Oregon scout. (Union, Union County, Or.) 188?-1918, April 17, 1890, Image 6

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THE OREGON SCOUT,
JONES Jt CHANCEY,
Publishers
UNION OREGON.
A WISE
SELFISHNESS.
Why Wo
Ilnvn a flight to Defend Our.
Helve Against llore.
Tho gonial "Autocrat of tbo Break-fast-tablo,"
whoso kindly heart pleads
for human wcaknoss always, justifies us
in protecting oursolvos against boros,
against peoplo who rob us of vitality as
well as time, for ho lays down this as
professional advlco: "Mark this which
I am going to say, for It Is as good as a
working professional man's advlco, and
costs nothing. It Is hotter to loso a pint
of blood from your volns than to havo a
norvo trapp'ed. Nobody measures your
nervous forco as it runs away, nor
bandages your brain and marrow aftor
tho oporatlon." Is thoro any moral law
that demands wo shall wasto our llfo
forces? that wo should allow tho drones
to Bap tho strength noodod to fulfill our
logitlniato duties?
Somo peoplo aro llko slovos thoy
oomo empty and go away ompty, and if
you should moot thorn tho noxt hour you
would find that you could carry on tho
uamo conversation on tho samo phi
losophy, dcclaro tho samo theories, and
thoy would bo now. Should any sonslblo
porson nllow himsolf to bo used as a
Bocial jumping-jack, tho clown for an
idle hour? Somo pooplo will demand
uympathy, feeding tholr morbid desires
ly drawing on tho vory llfo-hlood of an
Othor. Thorocomcstomlnda woman to whom
a heavy sorrow had come, who day aftor
day called on a nervous, high-strung
neighbor, "bocauso sho was so sympa
thetic," sho oxplainod, until tho littlo
nolghbor foil a victim to norvous pros
tration. "I know," said tho sick woman,
"I did hor no good, bocauso overy day
sho camo back in just tho samo stato of
mind. I do not know which wore on mo
most, tho being compolcd to listen to
tho samo story, or tho constant droad of
hor appoaranco, and disgust at my own
lack of courage." Tho sorrowing ono
was not comforted unto strength, and
Sho brought down hor vlotlm as suroly
as If pistol or poison had boon tho
medium sho usod. The stato doos not
rooognizo this mothod of killing as a
crlmo, but society doos, though it has
not yot found a moasuro for protection
Loyond individual effect. "You hoard
that Mrs. had a fortuno loft hor,
largo onough to koop hor comfortably?"
euld ono friond to anothor, speaking of
a common acquaintance. "Yos," was
tholrosponso, given with animation, "and
I'm qulto as glad for hor friends as for
Lor. You know wo nevor hoard from hor
whon sho was comfortablo only when
ttho was in trouble. 1 droaded to havo
lior call (and yot I liked hor much), for
I know I was doomod to a talo of woo.
1 never hoard hor say a choorful word,
and if you tried to mako hor choorful,
eho only looked at you roproachfully.
A call from her meant a day of exhaus
tion or depression. Yob, this monoy is
a groat comfort to hor frlonds," was tho
close of tho conversation.
Why should wo allow a norvo to bo
tappod whon thoro Is no gain by tho
operation? wo must stand tho onora
tlon many timos in llfo to accomplish
-a purpose Wo must smilingly submit
10 tho oporatlon again and again, pub
Holy and privately; but aro wo bound to
endure It when wo havo no purpose,
and know that tho rosult is loss, mid
loss of that which is most precious and
-vaiuanio ouro it is that, sooner
r later, wo must grow hardoned If wo
throw away tho divlno attributo of sym
pathy, H wo wasto tho forces given for
tiso. Wo can notprotoot oursolvos from
tho fooling, "What is tho uso?" And
that which sparklod in tho light of dl
vino approval becomos turUd, because
that which troubles it is internal, not
external; tho outlet Is choked.
Wo-aro bound to holp oauh othor, but
wo nro not bound to play tho part of
Alius and carry a world. Wo can only
liolp whoro thoro is rocoptlvlty; wo can
only help, in tho truo sense, whoro
thoro is u capacity and a doslro for solf-
ltolp; and this is as truo in tho social
world as in tho philanthropic world
Wo rob not only oursolvos, but those
who need us, whon wo lavishly spend
that which was meant for Invostmont
Christian Union.
A WOMAN'S CLUB.
How It Member Seek to Kvmle tlio Ite-
Nii4llillltUa of Onice.
it is amusing lo ousorvo tho manuor
In which otllcors aro olooted in a cor
tain club of this city whloh doos good
work, but whoso members belong to tho
opposite box.
"Miss L Is olootod troasuror," an
nouneod tho toller.
"Really, ladies," said Miss L , rls
lug, "you must oxouso mo. 1 am too
busy. 1 nm already treasurer of tho X
"V. Z. Association and tho 1). I). F. Club
on Foreign Missions. Really, I have
too much to do, and tiosldes I might got
tho money mixed up."
Miss L Is oxousod, and aftor vari
ous attempts Mrs. Y is porsuuded to
act.
"Mrs. M Is olootod seorotary,"
says tho toller.
"I am Korry todocllno," romarksMrs.
H 1 rising, "but 1 have a sick child
at homo. You must excuse me, ladles,"
with a winning sinllo.
Samo procedure as in tho ease of Miss
M .
"Mrs. U is elected financial seoro
tary," continues tho treasurer.
Mrs. leaves her seat and has a
porsuasUo expression on hor faeu us she
addresses tho mooting.
"J feel tho honor dooply, ladles," she
nays. "Nothing would give mo inoro
ploasvro "
"Then you will act? Interrupted tho
president, with uu equally engaging
facial expression,
"I nm afraid I can not. My husband
oxpressly forbade my accepting any
oflloo tills afternoon, lie suys it would
interfere with my preparing his dinners
d I
Mrs. K Is excused after tho ludles
liavo Indulged in wivoral witticisms, , for tl0 iUBt ix 10ntl,s 0f 18Sl, compared
nnd Mrs. q is Unally poruuttded. i with tlio samu nioiits of 1888, u decrease
Detroit Tribune. jof t.l33,o44.lW.
THE PACIFIC COAST.
Thirty Men Attempt to Lynch
as Many Chinese.
Seven Men Reported Killed by In
dians on the Littlo Blue,
New Mexico.
Prairie fires in Southern Colorado aro
doing much damage.
Cattle nnd sheep in New Mexico are
being Hold off rapidly.
Capitalists talk of establishing a cham
pagno factory at Glen Ellen, Cal.
L. K. Ilofi'inan lias been appointed
postmaster at Louisville, Polk county, Or.
A carload of premium oranges and
lemons will bo sent from Los Angeles to
Chicago.
A San Diego foundry is busy making
GOO retorti for the Spreckels sugar lefiu
ery at San Francisco.
W. K. Ball of Truckec Meadows, Nov.,
has just shipped fivo tons of honey to the
San Francisco market.
Judgo Milton L. Kice, who at ono timo
was n well-known criminal lawyer of
Kentucky, died in Spokane Falls.
Horticulturists are of tho opinion that
tho rains in California have done much
toward destroying vino and tree pests.
Sea lionB follow the fishermen at Mar
tinez and grab salmon out of the nets,
frequently breaking tho nets in doing so.
The Truckeo ico companies havo only
stored 39,000 tons of ico this season
against 100,000 tons at tho tame limo last
year.
A sheen herder at Lomoore, Tularo
county, is said to havo an invention by
which common wells aro mauo to flow
liko artesian wells.
Joseph Taylor has sued the San Rafael
Tocsin for $5,000 for saying ho had been
arrested for trying to defraud San Fran
cisco in the delivery of basalt blockB.
Washington Stato lionds to rover its
indebtedness woro sold yesterday at ?
per cent., with one-eighth of 1 per cent.
premium to run Irom fivo to fifteen yeais.
A tying of tho worst kind of despira
does infests tho mining camps of South
ern Santa Fo county, N. M. Hardly a
day passes but somo act.of robbery or
shooting ia recorded.
Bassinero, an Mexican Indian under
arrest at San Diego, claims that ho was
arrested on Mexican soil, and there prob
ably will result an international corre
spondence on the subject.
At Salt Luke J. II. Wceton, a railroad
fireman of ThiBtlo, shot and killed tvo
men named Winder and Wells, who at
tacked him for tho purpose of robbery
Weston fired twico and killed lotli men.
An Oakland syndicate, consisting of
Dr. Morritt and others, has purchased
270 acres of Richland tract, ono of tho
finest bodies of land in Fresno county,
and tho land is being prepuml for plant
ing a vineyard.
Ban Diego Bays laeoma men propose
to operate a lino of sailing vessels bo-
tween that port and l'tiget Sound. Tho
pur)oao is to bring lumber and coal down
nnd take return cargoes of hay, cement,
marble and building btone.
Tho contract for carrying mails on Lake
Taboo has been awarded to E. J. Bald
win of San Friincisco. Ho has ordered
u fast steamer built at Buffalo, N. Y.,
for this purpose, nnd it will also carry
passengers to all ointB of interest.
Now that it is a settled fact that Coos
buy is tho bent harbor on thocorstof
Oreuon, outsido of tho Columbia liver,
two railroads nro projected to that section
from tho WUIiunetto valley, ono lrom
Hosoburg and tho other from Drain.
Tho Southern California Kuilrond com
pany has just put into edi ct a new local
freight taritr, which places San Digo on
equal forms with Loh Angeles ns regards
rates lrom Perns ana Mm Jacinto; conse
quently thoro is much rejoicing at San
Diego.
Tho jewelry stolen in California cities
list year by Dickenson and Hogera. the
baker thitves, has been receivrd from
New Jersey by tho sheriir of San Joa
f linn county, 'lho box will next go to
Loh Angeles and then to Sacramento,
whoro tome of tho property was stolon.
John Shrodor, employed on Borymnn's
farm, Gray'a river, was drowned with his
team at a ford, it is suppose d hu missed
Ids bearings or tho horsos beciuno un
manageable at tho lord and got into n
deep hole just below tho ford, us tho
water is very shallow at the proper point
to cross. Ho leaves a wifo and seven
children.
Tho lower iron bridgo across tho river
near Bridal Veil Falls, Yoseinite Valley,
has broken down and now lies a total
wreck at tho bottom of tho river. Tho
cause was probably a decayed tinibor
resting on tho abutment, or iwssibly de
fective iron work. Tho bridgo broke
three years ago mid was thoroughly re
paired then.
At Hosoburg Judgo It. S. Bean, of tho
Second judicial district of Oregon, sen
tencid CharleB Minn, for burglary, to
three yeara in tho penitentiary; George
Stevenson, larceny in a dwelliiur. two
yeara in tho penitentiary; P. Hall, for
obtaining money under talse pretense'),
fivo years in tho pontteiniury ; w. Dan,
lor burglary, ttireo ytars.
A contract has been closet! between
tho Northern Pacific and G. W. Hunt
for tho latter to operate the Northern
road between Wallula and Pasco. All
Hunt trains will run through to Pasco
cm Wednesday without a break. Puscn
oilers Hunt ail tlio nceomiry ground for
round houses and machine shops.
Through sleepers from tho Sound to Wal
la Walla, 1 My ton and rcmiiclou are bo
ng arranged lor.
Tlio report of Chairman Smith of the
Transcontinental Association, which was
read nt tho meeting at San Diego, hIiowb
that tho total revenue lrom freight trallic
for tho year ending December 31, ltvSU.
was $18,8A8,484.83, and tho number of
pounds of freight moved 1,488,230,401.
The passenger trallic for tlio name time
xliows a total revenue of $S,(!1 1.UOO 2(1.
or an avuNgo rale jwr jwiBsengor of
r 1 1.81. Freight (radio shows nn increaso
of fl,83l,t):'0.07, and In passenger trallli
EASTERN ITEMS.
The Direct Tax Bill Favorably
Reported to the House.
The
Farmers of Pope County, III.,
Alarmed Over the Spread
of Glanders.
The colored people now control about
100 weekly newspapers.
Jay Gould and party havo started on
their trip through Mexico.
Governor Burleigh of Maine has ap
pointed April 7 as Fast day.
Gold has been discovered in a gravel
bank just east of Sioux Falls, S. D.
The Northern Pacific have in project
tho placing of steamt rs on tho lakes.
Henry Kunpel, lato defaulting treasurer
of Blue Earth, Minn., has been captured.
The steamship De Kuyter. which went
ashore
floated.
at Scituate, Mass., hns been
President Harrison purchased $21,000
worth of property at Indianapolis last
week.
New Yoik Russian Hebrews, in mass
meeting, declared that the Czar should be
killed.
Fort Dodge, la., hns passed an ordin
ance, taxing peddlers and traveling sales
men $5 per day.
Senator Vest has introduced a bill ap
propriating $5,021,000 for tho improve
ment of the Missiesipi river.
The wool features of the MoKinley
Tariff bill nro indorsed by the Ohio Wool
Growers' Association.
Boston, Now York and Philadelphia, it
is said, have subscribed thus far $700,000
toward the "World's Fair at Chicago.
The Indiana Supreme Court holds the
school-book law, over winch a big fight
has been made, to bo constitutional.
The Stato of New York proposes fo
purchaeo tho fores s of tho Adirondacks
and preserve them as a public trust.
Tho expert accountants find that ox
alate Treasurer Hemingway of Missis
sippi is $300,000 short in liis accounts.
A close eptimato of the amount of iron
oro tho different mines expect to ship
tins season will toot up L',V(iti,UUU tons.
The Direct Tax bill has been favorably
roported to tho House, and will bo passed
in duo time and approved by the Presi
dent. Tho Standard Oil Company at Lima,
O., have advanced the price of oil 2
cents. The rise causes great excitement
in tho oil tiel l.
Tho Fostoria Oil Company and tho
Wabash Oil Company havo Fold out their
wells and leases to the Standard Oil Com
pany for $2),000.
A bill before the Now York Legislature
to make raloof interest 5 per cent, is de
nounced as involving g'eat injury to
business interests.
In a fow months tho debt of tho United
Statea will probably drop ono of its ten
figures. The $1,000,000,00 J lino is only
$34,000,000 distant.
Chicago will provide a site for the
World's Fair, which will contain 200
acres, 22 acres more than the grounds of
tho Paris Exposition.
Tho question of Canadian emigration
to this country lias reached tho burning
stago, and is to bo investigated in the
Dominion Parliament.
Plans by which tho Union railroad will
cross tho streets of Northeast Baltimore
on bridges aro before tho City Council
Committee on Highways.
Many of tho farm owners of South Jer
sey have reduced their rents to tho ten
ants, some farms being leased for $100
less than thoy brought last year.
Tho mill district of Minneapolis ia
thickly infested with rots, and a petition
has been circulated calling for tho ni-
poimmeiii oi a pumic rat-catcher.
rhoro is to bo a wild rush to the Chor-
okeo etrip. "The Oklahoma Territory
bill, which passed tho Houso. declares
tho Cherokee outlet public hind.
Koports fro'u tho great tobacco coun
ties of Wet-torn North Carolina show
that nt lemt one-third of tho plants havo
been killed by the cold weather.
Georgo Osgood, who was prominent in
c.ini iiitoi'iHLu ...I i .i: .:,, :..!. , ..i
SI. Trills, bus iliserteil his if nn.l
cm ii i uuu m supposed iu ue in aii rrau- i
l.Il.l 1 i I 1... TV
ciBCO
Tho Cattlemen's Convention at Fort
Worth has tlnis' o I its l.ilwrs, which, it
'a boliovod. will prove of benefit to tho
raiior, dealer and comfort in transporta
tion of cattle.
Tho North D.tkota Uppor ami Ivower
Houses aro at enmity, owing to tho fail
ure ot tho lottery scheme, and each
promises to kill tho other's measures in
discriminately.
It is emphatically denied by officials of
tho Pennsylvania road that their road is
concerned in tho Burlington and North
ern deal, or that it has any idea of ac
quiring tho Manitoba road.
ino iarmera oi ropo cmniy. in .aro
alarmed over tho spread of glaudora
among thnr horses. Many valuable uni-
nitls have been killed or condemned by
order of tho State veterinary surgeon.
Tlio Soventh-day AdventiBtB of tho
United States have presented to congress
a potltlon bearing 263,000 name, protest
ing against tho passage of any bill in ro
gurd to any observance of tho Sabbath.
A general lomoriilir.ation of passenger
and freight rates exists between Chicago
and thn Missouri river. The old rate of
$12 t0 has been reduced to a $5 open rate,
and of this amount is paid in commis
sions, lcaiug but $2 to tlio road.
Secretary Wiudom has transmitted (o
tho Senate a letter from Secretary Blaine,
iifking for an additional appropriation of
3(KX) to meet tho expenses of tho In.
tirnationat Man no Cuifenwo. Tim
original approproprhvlion was $2,000.
Tlio inlleago of tho now rallwaj-B in
process of construction, according to care
ful statistics, Is n,038 ; 7,041 miles are
surveyed or iitider survey; 2,831 miles of
lilies aro not yet surveyed. Tint now
construction will call lor piobably 2,0),
000 tons of rails.
FOREIGN NEWS.
Michael Davitt to Start a Labor
Paper in London.
Irish Unionist Papers Unanimous in
Condemnation, of Extension
of Solf-Govornment.
Emin Pasha is to withdraw from the
Egyptian service.
Tho French chamber of deputies has
elected Spuller vice-president.
Tho now Hungarian diet will not
change tho foreign olicy of the govern
m nt.
Tho dntnnco dono bv continued Hoods
throughout Italy is estimated at 4,000,000
francs.
The Su'tan has given tho King of Italy
several Arab horses and other valuable
p-ents.
The Duke of Cambridge, it is said, hns
decided to abandon tho chief command
rf !, .mt.
oftheurni.
Greece is ordering a largo quantity of
arms and munitions of war and three fast
cruisers in France.
Tlio Servinn government ofllcinllv de
nies that it is trying to make a mutch for
the 14-year-old king.
German authorities at Zanzibar have
hanged a slave dealer for trying to em
bark slaves at Bagamoyo.
It is announced that a photographer..
at Vienna named Veresez hns succeeded I
in photographing natural colors.
Minister to Spain Thomas W. Palmer
is not pleased with tho position he occu
pies and will return home in a short
while.
General Boulanger has left his Jersey
retreat and taken a handsome house in ,
London, where he spends money
fusely.
Pro
An unlocked lamp alongside thocorpse
of a workman named Morris explains ihe
cause of the explosion in the Morsa
(Wales) colliery.
Tho new French ministry will devote
itself to the amelioration of the condition
of the laboring classes and to conciliate
tho political factionp.
Vienna dispatches say a band of Ser
vian militia tried to capture tho Bo'cian
village of Granfe, but wero repulsed by
Austrian gendarmes.
The English government intends intro
ducing a bill into Parliament against the
importation iuto thnt country of diseased
cattle from tho United States.
Tho British steamer Vincent baa been
abandoned at Bea. The captain and eight
of tho crew landed at Ferrol, Spain. The
mate and fourteen men were lost.
The dividends of the English street
car companies varied last year from 1,
to 9 per cent. They nearly all showed
an increaso over the previous year.
The Cologne Gazette threatens war to
the kuife agaiust Bismarck if the Chan
cellor forms an alliance with Windthorst,
tho leader of the Clerical party.
Owing to incessant rains the river at
Bris1 ano, Queensland, has overflowed ita
banks and inundated tho town. The
damage is estimated at 300,000.
Tho French gunboat Eraarade lis
bombarded Abomey, a village of Da
homey, on tho Niger. The Duhomans
wero punicBtricken by tho attack.
me election in rem promises to be a
serious nflhir. Collisions between tlio
opposing parties aro frequent, and in
many i uses of a bloody character.
. . , .... ,
Unban lournala which havo been
openly advocating annexation to the
United btates havo received a warnum
which Iibb checked their utterances.
, . . i .
American stu tents in German uni -
versities havo formed a idee club, and
propoo making a tour ot European capi-
tills, stuging Americnn melodies only
Lady Collin Campbell is statro-struck.
She has written a drama in which shu
will take tho leading part, and is nego
tiating for a Ixnidon theater in which to
produce it.
New Catania, in daylight, six brigands
captured liaron y.urlo and son. Thev
held the foil as hoatnun nnd sent the ,
father for u ransom of $20,000. Baron 1
Zurlo Bcraned together 0'M0 and tlm !
i. i , .,.. .i T ".' '
unguium 11-11,1131.-11 iiib buii.
Tho p.uishioners of Ilarwarden. Eng-
land, of both noHtii-al parties, havo iust
.i..; u,,.i ....... .. t Sr.
Un.l Mrs. RluilHlnno'H .mlilmi w.wl.li,,..
1 1 t . .. , ., '
iiaiiusomu luiinutiii opposite to mo en-
trance to tho castle grounds.
Tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
by a compromise with tho city, will do
uwiiv with tho twenty grade crossings on
its Now York division in Philadelphia at
an estimated cost of $1,500,000. Seven
teen of the streets aro to go under the
trucks and three above them.
A masked party of thirty men started
iu to lynch an equal number of China-!
men nt r airfield, in Spokano county.
Washington, but only n fow bruised
heads followed. There have been rumors
of the cutting of wages by Chinese track
laborers on tho Union Pucific, and tho
small riot was tho result. Tho Grand
Jury will probably investigate tho mutter.
A report reached Silver City, N. M.,
that seven persons had been" killed bv
Indians on the Littlo Blue, about twenty
miles from Alma, a email place in the
Guidon, alxnit seventy-fivo miles from
Silver City. Tlio report lacks confirma
tion. Sitting hens must havo attention, i
Ono is liable to forget that warm weather
brings lice. A clean nest is tho first re
quisite. If tho nest-bor is well oiled j
with keroseno and tho hen tlinrmu'liK-
dusted with Buhach insect powder there
quiet sitter, tho result of which will bo a
good hatch. The hen, after sho is about
to leave tho nest with her brood, should
lm dusted with tho insect powder again.
Chicks hatched by an incubator aro very
seldom troubled with lico. This is one
good point in favor of artificial hntcliing,
"... uu id u, Aiiin nil-pus it Hirmiv.
ami means sieatiy growth, bringing iheni
into marketable condition earlier r.nd at
the timo when good prices prevail.
American Agriculturist.
PORTLAND MARKET.
Nofoiture of Importance hns occunod
In tho local merchandise m rkets to call
for commci t Tho Improving weather Is
favorably h lliicneln trade, and although
some complain tf the qulutiie-s In seine
lines, in other activity Is admitted. Tin
drenching rains eat of the inouiita'ns
give assurance of b ltinteous cereal crops
which will do much to make up for the
terrible lo-ses of tack In Route districts.
AClllICULTUllAI. IMPLEMENTS.
Breaking Plow
Hroadcaxt Seeders V fjw
Binding Twine lOporctdls Ux
Binding Wire " " 12jc
nrnl llrlllu llOYolO 1
G.mg Plow 1 0D6
Usbornos iuowers w scium
" Reapers ...
" Combined Mowers and
Reapers . . 20 tf ct dis
" Droppers ... "
" Steel-frame self-binding
Harvesters. 20 If ct dis
10
120
l.-O
130
ISO
Rulroad Barrows, iron wh els,
' ,d"ze.n;i , ; ' ; y "
, Itallwad J,arrWf. wood wheels' -n
1 sogS
Solid Steel Scrapers W?
bted Disk Harrows lo-.n,
Spring Wagons UolU
Sulky Wows 7VIH
Walking f lows. ,,3,
Wagons, all makes .1101C0
' bags.
Burlaps, 40 In J
Burlaps, 45 in b
Burlaps, 00 in Hi
Gunnies, 28x40 1
Potato lings, net cash n(guj
Wool, 4 lt7 " 40
Wool, 34 lb. " , 38
Wheat Sacks, spot, net cash ii
Wheat Sacks, extra, second-hand..
1
COFFEES.
Guatemala, lb 22 (3Zi
Java, tf lb 25 27
Mocha, lb lb 28 (31
No. 1 Costa Rica, tf lb 22 23
RIo.tf lb 22 (2123
Salvador, tf lb 21J(g22i
Roasted, in bairs
I Arhnnkle's Ario3a. 13 lb 20J'S27
Closset & D.'s Columbia 1 lb prs . 2(204
CostoRica 25 (228
KSLted javi::::::::::::::::::::::OT32
R0Wted Mocha 35 37
i . .
I veoetadi.es (fresh).
, cSS,ak 125
Carrots' young 'tf doz lo
Celery.V dcz..' !!!!!!!!!! 0051 no
iLottuco, tf doz 12J
unions, p iuu id o uu. to
Potatoes, if 100 lbs.
2 25
Potatoes, sweets, tf lb.
Radishes, tf doz
Spinach
Turnips, per sk
o
124
i'25
PO0LTRY.
Chickens, large young, tf dox. 5 00 5 50
Chickens, broilers
Chickens, old 6 00W 5 f0
Ducks, tf doz 7 00 8 50
Geese, young, tf doz 10 0011 00
Turkeys, young, V lb 1-i
Grouse and Pheasants 3 00
FEES IT FRUITS.
Apples 1 50 -a2 00
Bananas, tf bunch 3 5(Veo4 ' 0
Lemons, California, f box 3 754 00
Lemons, Sicily, tf box, new 5 25
Limes, tf cwt 1 50
Oranges, Riversides 3 00
Oranges, Seedless 4 504 75
GRAIN.
Barley, whole, tfctl
80 O
uorn, p iuu res l 60
Oats, good, old, tf bushel
Oate, new, ' 40 ffl 424
Rve, tf 100 tb3, nominal 1 20 1 22
Wheat, Valley, tf 1 O lbs 1 15 1 17
Wheat, Eastern Oregon 1 13il 15
DAIRY PRODUCE.
: iwtnr
Oregon fancy creamery. 25
Choice dairy 20
i Common 8ffll0
i iukicu, iiuiuriiiii lO'OJZU
' Eastern fanc-v prpjimfliT
California fresh roll 1820
Cheese
iNow California 12?
, Oregon skims and old 10
' Swiss Cheese, domain mam
t Young America, Or. 14
Ei-os
Oregon, tf doz..
Castern, tf doz..
18
n.oun.
Portland patent roller, tf bbl 3 75
Salem patent roller 3 75
Dayton patent roller 3 05
Tascadia patent roller...
3 0)
ipuniry oranus..
3 50
McMinnvIllo 3 75
vv,p.e,r Vli J I
,VJ l."? 'J 7.2
luruiitm a za
KVO Hour 4 51
Hye flour 4 50
L. ,
SEEDS.
uras oeeas
" "J
' M I !.. n . . i
.. ii
rata
' Red Top 7 (a 0
' Blue Grass 12 (3)14
! English Rye Grass 7 0
! Italian Rye Grass D4'211
Australian ityo brass 7 74 0
Mcsqulto 7 (alio
Millet. 5 0
Hungarian Millet 5 (at (i
Mixed Lawn Grass 1215
Clover Seeds
Red Clover 104114
White Clover 10 & 18
Alsyko Clover 15 17
Alfalfa DJ'illOi
Miscellaneous
i.ft,iaO
Flax itfai a
Hemp 5 (g 51
Itapc, California 3 4
FEED.
Bran, tf ton. .... . 17 00(2 lfi 01
! Hay, v ton, baled 15 OOclO 00
(.round Barley, tf ton 22 50$ 2 1 00
i Mill Chop, tf ton 18 0020 10
Oil Cako Meal. V ton 7 nva:v rvi
Shorts, tf ton 20 0021 00
MJMHKR IiOUUH AND DRESSED.
Hough PerM. 810 00
Edued
T. & G. sheathing
No. 2tloorlnff...r.
.......... 1. uu
13 00 i
18 00
o -.III..." v w
. . . .
No. 2 rustic" i2nn
Clear rough , & fa ,
Clear P. 4S 22 50 I
felcldlfc M
22 60 I
" SO
ste'iinlmr
No. 1 rustic. .
23 00 ,
SALT.
Coarso -Fine
200.1b bags, Vton
lfYLtt. I n ... H inn
17 00
w- ,u vi. V .w.. 1 UU
Ground Rock, 60-lb bags, tf ton....! 12 60
17 00
AVOOL,
Kvdern Oregon
According to shrinkage I0Q14
Valley-
Biirngcllp lfjai3
Uiupqua 10.320
Unipqua, Iambi and fall lOH
ROBBERS SHUN THEM.
An Old HnllroiMl .Man Tell Why raj
Train Aro Never "Held Up."
"Why Is it that tho train robbers
novor plunder a pay train?"
"Bocauso thoy know tholr roward
would ho too insignificant."
That is tho way an ox-railroad man
put it
"Less monoy," ho added, "is carried -on
a pay train than on any other kind of
train. Somo folks imagino that tho pay
of tho employes of tho two great systns
terminating hero, aggregating hundreds
of thousands monthly, is piled away in
tho cars, and is hauled over tho road.
"Isn't that tho caso?"
"Great Scott, nol Tho .trains would bo
robbed boforo they got well out of Sa
vannah. Besides, who would bo ablo to
keep up with a carload of monoy? It is
largely silver, and tho ton-cent pieces
and tho nickels and tho coppers would
run away with things." .
"How is tho business conduotcd,
then?"
"Easily onough. In fact, thoro is but
ono way to properly carry it on. That
way Is to draw on tho banks at each city
for enough to pay oil until tho noxt city
is reached. For instanco, in leaving
Savannah over either tho Savannah,
Florida & Western railroad or tho Cen
tral railroad just enough monoy is taken
to pay oir employes, including agents,
track hands, operators and others at
each of tho stations. This amount l&
not vory largo. Tho largest amounts
aro paid out in tho citios; for instance,
in Macon tho engineers, flremon, con
ductors and yard-hands, and others of
tho Savannah & Western railroad, aro
paid oil ; in Columbus tho Savannah &
Western forco is pail off; in Augusta
tho employes of tho South Carolina
division of tho Central aro paid otr ; thoy
samo is truo with the Savannah, Florida
& Western railway. By this moans tho
largest sums paid out amount to littlo
more than a transfer of monoy procured
from the banks, through tho paymastor
of tho railroad, to tho omployos. Tho
sums paid out on tho lino botweon tho
headquartors of each division aro small
compared to tho amounts, paid out in tho
cities. Nono of tho cnglneors or flromen
or conductors or brakomon aro paid off
at points along tho lino. Thoy aro tho
employes that got tho largest pay."
Tho railroad man related an incident
which took place sovoral years ago, I
which ho said put matters in a bad light
and made tho pay train tempting to
train robbors. A newspaper reporter on
ono of tho dailies in a Western town
wrote a long article, stating how much
monoy it required to pay oil tho omployos
of the road, and concluding by saying it
was singular that tho robbors seldom
hold pay-trains up. Tho figures tho
newspaper man gave woro correct, and
tho article attracted widespread atten
tion. Sovoral officials of tho road wont to
tho general manager about tho matter,
and began to suggest a remedy for what
thoy considered a very bad practice.-
Tho gonoral manager explained to
them that tho amount of monoy i vrriod
on pay trains was small compared to
what is carried on tho regular mail and
oxpress train, but tho matter was not
settled until tho newspaper man pub
lished an intnrvlnw u-itli Hm irannnl .
manager, giving tho facts and stating-'
tho manner in which business was con
ducted on pay trains. Tho railroader
said, howovor, that tho dangor of pay
train robbory is vory slight. Tho rob
bers havo posted thomsolvos about theso
matters. Savannah (Ga.) News.
HUMAN HAPPINESS.
It In Si'curr.l Wlimi l'hyilcul nnd Mentul
I.ulior Aro .Iiullclously Mingled.
Work either of tho muscles or tho
brain, is ono of the conditions of human
happiness. Without it thoro can bo no
wholesomo enjoyment. Tho idle man
oithor seoks,a substitute for tho healthy
oxcitomens of labor in vicious indul
gence, or degonoratcs into a boing only
a fow degrees abovo tho lowor animals.
His soul and mind, in tho ono caso, bo
como degraded and debased by falso
uses; in tho other, thoy rust within
him, and he is loft to tho government of
tho mere instincts which ho possesses!
in common with tho bruto.
Tho truest llfo that most accordant
with our naturo is ono in which phys
ical and montal labor aro judiciously
mingled, alternating with such recroa
tion as tends to refresh and ronovato
both. Noithor constant bodily toil nor
incessant study is advisable Whon tho
muscles are tired glvo thOm a recess
and do a littlo head-work. Whon both
head and hand aro weary, try amusoi'
mont light reading of a wholesome
kind, a romp with your chil
dron, If you havo any, a social ovon
ing with a neighbor any thing, in fact,
that may properly bo termed innocent
relaxation. This is rational llfo. It is
a sort of lifo that may bo warranted to
wear well, and it will not bo clouded
with fits of tho blues. Ho who lives It
will bo younger in fooling at threo
scoro than tho fast man, whoso career
has boon a gallop aftor oxcitemont at
thlrty-flvo.
If you bolong to tho working world.j
and cat your bread in tho
, brow, do not fancy that you havo, thoro-
fore, no opportunity to enrich your
I lnd- LabH-. thank Heaven, is not so
ill-paid in this country that tho toilor
, can not airord to throw down his tools
now and thon and eultivato his intel
lect. Two-thirds, at loast, of our dl
tlngulshed mon havo boon farm la;
borors and handicraftsmen. Very few
of thorn woro "collcgo bred." Our com.
raon schools Impart all tho Instruction
necessary to onablo their nunils. In
uor mo' t0 et,UCi0 thomsolvos thor.
ougniy in tho highor branches of knowb
edB0 With tho foundation thus laid.
r:!!.. a revering and.
ambitious Amorlcancan not teach him,
Hillf? Vntlilrwr l.ll .i . ..
.fc, ..u uuuuve, mat, tliB
iiuuiaii mum i capauio of mastorlng.
Lot It never bo forgotten that our
groatost Ktatosmon, dlscovorors,3vont
ors, scholars and artists havo Iprung
from tho ranks of labor, not from tho
silk-stocking classos. N. Y. Ledger.
A Wyoming Torrltory stago-drlvoA
recontly ktllud a wildcat wolghing op A
hundrod pounds by taking ot! his wooX
en log nnd using It as a weapon.
)