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About The Oregon scout. (Union, Union County, Or.) 188?-1918 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1890)
'tut T"l ' V THE OREGON SCOUT Is independent in nil things, neu tral in nothing; devoted to every cause it believes to be right a journal for the people. Stmt THE OREGON SCOUT Has as largo acirculatiionasany two papers in this section of the State combined, and is corre spondingly valuable as an adver tising medium. Hero Will the Press tho People's Rights Maintain. VOL. VI. UNION. UNION COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE isoo. NO. oO. (The ( . LA .TheOregon Scout An Imltr-rnilent wc,kly journal, issued tery Tlmr.ilay morning by 'VOXES & CHAXCEV, Publishers and Proprietors A K Joxm, lMltor It. Cihmkv, I'oreumn liuti'x nl' Siili'i'i)tliiii. Oue oopy one year, One copy all iihuoh, One opy three months, - ;1 50 1 00 .75 Invarlulily ('nli in Atlt unci'. JJ by chance Atthsci tphtm nir tint jmitl liil rml ojryear, lion dot turn uill be cliarijitl. Rate of advertising mailt' known on application Xzi' Correniioiidence from all inrts of the countn solicited. , Address a'l comiimnliitlons to the OiiRnox Si oct, fnton, Oregon. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. UXITKIi STATUS ISilEMHENT Ilenjaniln HuiiUun of Indiana Hkchktaiiv ofHtvtk James . Ilia no of Maine Skoketaiiv ok tiik TiiittsuuY William Wlndoni of MinntKota. RsriiETAitv or WAit- ItedrleM l'roctorof Vermont Skcretap.v or tiik Xavy -ISenJainln F. Tracy of New York. J HECKETAiir or tiik iMEitioR-John W Xoble of i MlMouri. IrosTHASTEii-CtENEjiAL-John Wurmmiiker of Venn sylranla. ; Attohsm Oknkrai. W 11. II. Miller of Inill.ina I oecketa iv ot aukicui.-i ihe jerenimii iluak oi I-Wwonmi. if STATU OF OIIKGUN. H,,.r. J .1 H MlTCIIKLI.. Senators. - J. X. Dolcii. .Voogressinan, - lll.MiKU IIKIIM V.NX. MVI.VKSTKrt l'KNNOI Kit. Secre.ry of Slate, (iEOIUIK V. llrlllllllK. mate Treasurer, ;. w. wkiiii. -3i.Veritendent of Public Instruction, I;. II. MiKLKuv. StAa Printer, - Fiunk O. IHkki:. tnpreme Judges, i lb. r. r rit.vii W. I. I.oiii). (.W. W. TllWKK. SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT Circuit Judeen, 1'ronecuting Attorney M. I). CLiri'OiiD I Jamis A. Kek. J I.. IUnk COUNTY OF UNION State Senators, Kepresentatlven, Tii.i i HUertfl, Clerk, Treasurer, Schcol Supeilnteudent, Snryeyor, : Assetwor, ;Corouei , Commissioners, i ).I. V Noitv.o.. I J. II. IUlkv. I OlUHLKl (Soilll.NOCClll. ) J L. Hue. O I" fliximi.i A X. II vMii.ro.N A. T. Neili. V,. C. IlltAl.NAItll , .1.1,. CVKTEK - ,1 V. KlMMtM.I. J. I). CI II. II I II. lIl'liKHS I I CS. W llES.SEIIOKt 1 I John .McDd.vai.ii , S CITY OF UNION I Major, Kucorui .1 n KKNXKIIV .1. i: Tltti.k. MariU-l, - . M Mhitir.uiK " COl'SCILMKN. I!. 1. ViLMy J. II C'nitm.v K. Kemiluakh. 8. A. l'l 1U.KI.. LODGES. UNION LOIHill, No 39, I. O. O, F., MKKTS IIVKRY Friday evening at 7:30 o'r.Vjck VM. KAIXV. N. (i C. S. Mili.eii, hecreta))'. ORANOK RONDK KNOAMI'.MF.NT, Jfo. 11, I O O, Y , meets on the nrst anil third niewliya In eucn munth. 0. S. MILLER. C I' J Ii TiioMp.soi,, Scrllie. OliVNDK RONDK VALLEY I.ODOE. No. 5C, A F & M., mee's on the second and fourth Saturdays every moutu. i.. hams, -n R II. Hkow, Secretary lORANDK R.JNDK VALLEY CHAI'TF.R, No 20 . R A M , meets first ui.rt tlilnl Tuewiajs eacn nionin W T WRIOHT, M. F II 1' .TCRXER OLIVER. Secretary MOUNTAIN LCDC.E So 23 K OF I' ts every Wednesday evening C. F HALL, C C , Oliver, K of R 1 S. is POST, No 18, 0 A R, MEETS EVERY I Saturday in each month at the Odd Fellows' JOSHUA HRADFORD, P C. uk llEIXIMiKR, Adjutant otiiTonii we ' vThe Methodist Epi copal Church hulda sen Ices at 11 tl M, and 7 V i of eacu Sunday. Rev H 1 DRIVER, Pastor f-Services are held at the Presbyterian Church at 11 , P.M. and 7 1' M of each Sunday B. qj; Rev 1C II PAKKr;i, rastor SOCIETIES. , Union Literary and Musical Society mtels tviry I day eveiilog at the M E Church PROFESSIONAL CAKDS. JOHN R. CRITES, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Orlice two doors south of l'ostollice. Uuliili, OreKon. Collecting and probate practice specialties VW SUELTON J. M. CARROLL. SHELTON & CARROLL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Office two doors south of l'ostollice. i Union, Oregon. special attention given to all business entrusted to us. R KAK1N J A KAKIN, Notary Public R. EAKIN & BRO., ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Union, Oregon. K Prompt attention paid to colltctlons. .1 J B. V VlLSON, i -Votary l"ublic A J HACKETT, NoUry Iubllc. WILSON & HACKETT, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Union, Oregon. Slactlooj and alt other bojlneu entrusted to us will It nnw.nl &tlntlon. A eomuleU abstract of the land of Union eoucti In oar otfioe. Maakferi of the UNION REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATION. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. I. N. CROMWELL, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OIFce out .Wr wuuli f .1 II E.itnu store t nioii. Ort'Uon. T. McNAUGHTON, M. D.. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Klxlii. Oii'Koii, All ciil'n promptly uMeiiilttl to ilyor night A. L. DANFORTH, M. D PHYSICIAN AND SURCEON, -Vllltll I'uWlIlT, OlTKIIM. D1HKASF.N OF WOMLN A SPECIALTY Calls attended to at all hours C. H. DAY, M. D., Homceopathic Physician and Surgeon. All Call- I'roniiitl) A 1 1 1'licliil to. Orlice adjoining Jones Ilros ' sore Can l founil nights at lesldence in Southwest Union WILLIAM K0ENIG, Architect and Builder, Cove, (lii'giiii. Drafts, plans and designs for dwellings and bridges furnished on application DR, A. M. MUSSER, Dentist, (iraduate of l'eniislvaii..i Dental College, is at the CENTENNIAL HOTEL Anil Is piepaied l do al kinds of dental work pain lessly DR, E. N. NORTH, DENTIST lira Ollli'. Ii Stii)-t. I lilou, Or. Tieth extracled without pain by the sucees-ful new method UnionTonsorial Parlors GEORGE BAIRD, Proprietor. Sbaviog, Hair-Gutting and Shampooing in the Lasest Style of the Art. Shop two do r Mjuth of the Centennial hotel (live me a call City Meat Market Mnlii strcft, rnlon, Oregon. BENSON BROS., Proprietors, KEEP C'ONnrANTI.Y OX UA.NII Beer, Pork, Yeal, Mutton, Sausage, Hams, Lard, Etc. Montreal Saloon Ed Remillard, Proprietor. If ou want a rifrenblng drink or a giKxl cigar, drop In Ililliard and pool tables for the accommodation of customers. Got naeopia Saloon. William Wilson, Proprietor. The Finest of Wines, Liquors and Cigars Always in Stock, First -clars billiard table Drop In and tie sociable For Information About the South -ADDRESS WITH STAMP The Official Immigration Department OF FIFTEEN SOUTHERN STATES, CARL ROlilNBO.V, HcrtUry, lUUUi,N.O Till: PACIFIC COAST. A Scheme to Annex Lower Cal ifornia Exposed. Engineers Find Many Surprises the Grand Canyon of the Colorado. Oregon etnu berries are in the market. A tine ledge of litlio-'raptiio stone 1ms been discovered near City Creek canyon, near Salt Lake City. The troops are leaving Fort McDowell, A. T., wliirh is to be abandoned. They go to Fort. Lowell, near Tnceo i. The Mojaves at The Needles want a teheed in their midst They object to fending their children to Fort Mojave. The X)sto(lices at Bethlehem, Santa Clara county, and San Bruno, San Mateo county, Caf , have been ordered discon tinued. Chicago and Fairfield (Mass ) firms captured the book-binding and paper contracts advertised for by the Washing ton State authorities. II. Hair's, formerly manager of the San Francisco Ihuerlys, has become manager of tho Portland League Club, and will rejuvenate the team. Annie Plant of Los Angeles, a white girl, was to have been married to a col ored waiter at San Bernardino, when the parents of the girl arrived in time to pre vent tho cerenio' y. The United States Circuit and District Courts for Montana opened for the first regular teim last week at Helena. .Indue Sawyer of California occupied the seat of honor on the bench. Robert E. StevenB, a eon of the former Consul-General at Victoria, B. C, has been pronounced insane at Tacoma. The excessive use of chloral and opium has caused his mental collapse. The Sheriff of Pierce county, Wash., announces that he will prohibit public sloggini: matches hereafter. The Superior Court .ludu'o at Tacoma promises to lend his aid. The statutes make prize-light'iig a crimp in Washington, punishable with a heavy tine and imprisonment. Soundings at the mouth of the Colum bia show the jetties have cut a clear ttraight chat nel across the bar with a depth of twenty-live and a half feet at low water. This is as deep a channel as lias ever been know n from river to o 'can, and shows the beneficial ellects of tho jetty, which is to be run out. over a mile yet. The warm weather has raised the wa ter in the San Joaquin and Sacramento rivers so that the island levees in the San Joaquin are now in gieater danger than at any previous time this year. No breaks art reported on the island levees, but there is one at the Xatilee mainland tract, which will flood ",000 acres of grain. O. D. Baldwin, a well-knotvn real-estato agent of San Francisco, collected between $30,000 and $-10,000 as a subsidy for com pleting the line on the overland railroad. He is working on a plan formulated by the Daily Keort. fho subsidy repre sents a opular range from $100 to $500 each, the subsidy not to be paid until the bona-fide competing line actually reaches the city. At San Francisco the License Commit tee of Supervisors has decided to recom mf ikI for adoption Ellert's order provid ing for the inspection of gas fixtures quarterly, and that a card warning per sons pgainst blowing out gas light shall bo allixed to each fixture. The penalty for violation of tho order has been re duced to from $20 to 100 fine instead of $50 to $500 and imprisonment from 5 to .'50 instead of 10 to 100 days. A report, conies from Los Angeles of a sensational character concerning the al leged discovery of plans by which all the authorities in Lower California wore to beoverthrown and the Republic of Lower California declared. The scheme is said to lie engineered by the Mexican Land Colonization Company, and a San Diego millionaire is one of the leaders. The date for the active movement of the fili bustering conspirators was fixed for August. Engineers have lately found many sur prises in the Grand canyon of Colorado. Engineer Stanton and party ran a lino across a natural bench of white marble that extends for nearly twenty miles and is wide enough for a four track railroad. He says thero is gold enough in the placers to more than pay for building tho road from Denver to tho Pacific, whilo in the Gunnison retrion there is more good anthracite coal than there is in all Penn sylvania. W. R. Hearst, proprietor of the San Francisco Examiner, has completed the purchase of the property known as the Nucleus building, situated on tho south east corner of Third and Market streets and constituting 10,000 square feet of area. The exact purchase price is not made public, hut it exceeded $500,000. It la contemplated to remove the structure now occupying the sito as soon as exist ing leases exniro and erect a handsome building, which will bo occupied by tho Examiner. P. Piatt of the W. It. Strong Company, who is President of tho California Fruit Union, and Eugene Gregory of Gregory Brothers' Company, a Director and a member of the Executive Committee, have tendered their resignntitns and withdrawn from tho union. They do not believe that fruit can be extensively dis tributed in tho East if dealers are obliged to pay tribute to some fruit concern, such as the Fruit Union or any similar combi nation that might Beck to control or reg ulate the disposal of tho product. EASTERN ITEMS. Wealthy Dutch Farmers Migrating- to California. In i Old Virginia Opposed to John L. Sullivan Fighting for Prlzos on Her Soil. The postotlice appropriation bill carries a total of $71,S50,U8. The Atlantic and Pacific earned the first week of Mav $(W,2S-Jj increase, $17, 470. Ijugo quantities of railroad ties are be inir shipped to the American market from Grand Falls, N. B. The bood'e Aldermen of Des Moines are beginnirg to disgorge the money they obtained frau lulently. Farmers claim that thev are discrimi nated agaiiiHt in favor ol cattlemen by Indian Territory ollicials. Edward Crawford, the New York bank messenger who stole a larire amount of money, has returned to the owners as a compromise $3',00i). Irish-American circles in Biooklyn are somewhat excited over the defalcation of Patrick Hines. who was high in tho An cient Order of Hibernians. The new paving going down in New York City is so badly laid that tho con tractors are to be compelled to tear it up and relay it in many pl-tees. Baltimore county farmers are much exercised over the Baltimore city ordi nance requiring them to take out "a $'J5 license to sell produce in tho city. City Treasurer Peake of Kansas City has been suspended from office-, a short ago of between $17 000 and $20,000 hav ing been discovered in his accounts. Tho Nebraska Supreme Court directs tho Missouri Pacific Railroad Company to permit tho Farmers' Alliance to erect a grain elevator adjacent to its line at Elm wood, Neb , and to afford it enunl shipping facilities with the company's own elevators. Dr. Green, President of the Western Union Telegraph Company, appeared be fore the House Committee on Postofliccs and Postroads, and was questioned re sp -cHug the proposed government tele graph bill advocat d by Postmaster-Gen eral anamaker. The Suprem" Court has decided tho long-pending suit of Samuel Norris vs. James B. Hngjin and Lloyd Tevis, in volving the pissession of real estate val ued at nearly $l,.ri00,('00 The decision of the Circuit Couit in favor of the de fendants was sustained. General Middleton, commander of tho military forces of Canada, is trying to compromise with the government. He was founJ guilty of lootimr tho furs of a half-breed during tho Kiel rebellion Public opinion will force him to pay up and also to resign his position. Senator Hoar has introduced a joint resolution proposing an amendment to the constitution providing that neither the United States nor any State shall pass any law authorizing the establish ment or maintenance of any lottery or distribution of prizes by chance. Postmaster Sperry of New Haven, Conn., is the originator of a plan to bo introduced at all free-delivery olfices throughout the country. It consists of having filled out at every house as a guide to letter carriers a card giving the names in full of all parsons residing thero, in cluding servants and guests. Tho Board of Directors of tho World's Fair adopted a resolution requesting Governor Fifer to call a special session of the Legislature prior to July 1 to con sider submitting to a popular vote at the coming November election a proposition to amend the Shite constitution so as to authorize Chicago to issue not exceeding $5,000,0r0 bonds in aid of tho World's Fair. Ixjgislation appropriating money for a State exhibit and authorizing the use of any of tho Chicago parks as a situ was alto mentioned. The announcement that Sullivan has agreed to go to Virginia and fight Joe Mc AulifTo in Jul v and Jackson in August has attracted tho attention of tho officials of that State. If an arrangement is made with Sullivan and other fighters, it re mains to 1 o seen whether they will be permitted to do so. Tho unanimous sen timent of the authorities and people is against it. Some of tllo best lawyers claim a tatal defect in the act incorporat ing tho Virginia Sporting Association is its failure to cite the law which it claims to have repealed. Under the present law prize-fighting is punishable by im prisonment for not less than five years and a fine of $1,000. If Sullivan or any other prize-fighters go there to fight, they are certain to bo arrested as soon as they put foot on Virginia soil. The American steamer Opaarnandam, which has just arrived at New York from Rotterdam, brouwht thirty-four wealthy Dutch farmers, with horses and servants, en route to California. Tho immigrants came in first cabin and their servants intermediate. Tho littla colony came under the leadership of H. Nygh, President of tho Holland Land Company, who for the past several mouths has been traveling through tho Netherlands lect uring on the advantages of California. The entire party left on a special train over the Baltimore and Ohio and the Central Pacific, and will go direct on to Merced, Cal., where the office of the com pany is located. The Hollander's, it is expected, will found a town and name it Rotterdam. The newBettlers are mostly in families, and without an exception are more than well to do, They have already bought and paid for land, and Hay they will be followed by a large delegation of their countrymen. FOREIGN NEWS. Secretaries Helping Bismarck to Compile Reminiscences. The Gorman Artillery to bo Armod With Bronzo Cannons Herr Goorcko Sontonced. The French General Hautpole is dead. Drought is eailsillL' immt iliutnma in C . - n r , . ... uba. The Boulangists are preparing to form a new p.irty. Evratld. the stninidir nil mimfi.,1 alt!. ,.;,l"l,,.,,.., ..fi. i.:,. ...V... .. i i u i .iiii.i inn i iijuiire at iiitvaua. The French militnrv nmvrntiivtiu In lln. homey have been temporarily suspended. Emne-or William will m tn ill morgan to witness the "Passion Play." Considerable repairs are alvout to be undertaken for tho ciiola of St. Peter's, Rome. Great Britain is talking about addi tional subsidies for her South American steamship lines. The rumors of tho sorious illness of Queen Victoria are ollicially denied. She has a slight cold. It is said that King Leopold is negotiat ing for tho sale of a slice of the Congo State to Germany. Colonol William F. Codv (Buffalo Bill) has purchased a houso in Naples once owned by King Bomba. Bismarck says the discontent of capi talists is much moro dangerous than the discontent of workmen. Since the beginning of tho outbreaks among the strikers in the Pilsen district in Bohemia twelve men have been killed. French scientists have anal vzeda quart of water taken from a typhoid-infected district and found 15,000,000 to 20,000,000 typhoid germs therein. Bismarck has already two secretaries helping him to prepare his "reminis cences." One of them is the assistant doctor of Schweninger. Heir Goercke, a well-known Socialist agitator, has been sentenced to fifteen months' imprisonment at Berlin for for gery and embezzlement. Prince Hatzfeldt clainiH thiil T.nlimii-li- ere libeled him in Truth in referring to his gam! ling and other alleged vices. Labouchero has apologized. Tho telegraph lino connectingTonquin and China by way of Yunnan, the capi tal of the province of the samo name, has been opened for business. Tho Budget Committee of tho German Reichstag has approved credits amount ing to 1,.00,000 marks on account of German operations in East Africa. The Japanese Government has taken up the matter of public telephone serv ice, and proposes to bring it into uni versal uso throughout tho country. A Chim bo bank is to be started at Shanghai with branches in all partsof the country. An American bank is said to bo chiefly interested in the scheme. Minister Reid has brought boforo the foreign otlico tho case of an American lawyer who was severely clubbed by tho police in tho Place Madeloino May 1. Tho Brazilian Government has decreed that patents of nobility shall bo abol ished, v ith all orders of knighthood ex cept one or two of a religious character. Another riotous demonstration against tho government has occurred at Puerto Alegro. Argentine Ropublic. Twenty six soldiers were alain and forty-one wounded. Tho German artillery by an imporlal order is to bo armed with bronzo cannons, which are to be manufactured from tho bronzo guns taken from the French dur ing the last war. The government has introduced a bill in tho Hungarian Diet providing that workmen shall perforin no labor on Sun day, but shall have continuous rest for twenty-four hours. The decline of drinking is again at tested by tho declaration in the Iondon Telegraph that for one club fifty years ago London now has ten, yet tho drink ing within them has steadily diminished. It is proposed to levy a duty of 10 por cent, upon all merchandise imjwted into tho Coiil'O Free State. Dim iimi'i-eilu r 1 used in recuperating tho privato fortune of King Ix!oiold of Belgium. A fashionable vifitiHf card in Ttorlinlu an African importation. It is a leaf of silver poplar, which keeps it color when dried and i an be easily written upon. It delights fashionable Berlin under tho nameoi i-.mui raslia'B visiting card." Dispatehes from Acheon say tho Dutch have lost three killed and fourteen wounded in a futile attempt to rocovor the position from which thoy had been driven by tho natives. The latter lost fourteen killed. The Highland crofters on tho islands of Mull and Iona have gained a victory over their landlord, tho Duke of Argyll, tho Iniid Court having reduced their rentB about 3.'J jor cent, and wiped out two-thirds of the arrears. The indications now are that in a very few yeara the island of Iceland will bo depopulated. Her emigration has lcon constantly increasing, and it is estimated that at least 20,000 jieople, or one-third of the population, will leave this year. Henry Tate. BUgar rotlner of Ixndon and Liverpool, whoso benefactions have lieen most munificunt, has announced Ida intention of giving 5,000 to London and a similar buiu to Liverpool toward pro motion in tiioBO cities of homo nursing of sick poor, PORTLAND MARKET. Country orders are Riving satisfaction to all wholesale merchants, and collections are well met, but In many of the retail trades the etiVcts of the str are begin nhiK to he rather keenly felt. Ah hooii as it is ended there will be nothing to com plain of. AomcuiruRAi. imim.kmknts. Breaking Plow 8:tKaM Mliulltio- Tu-I.w. . umii-'ixi. ocfiiurs MUftZlIU lOperctdis 18c ' " 12c nofflioo ... 1U01I5 iWtfctdlB 75 Binding Wire Grain Drills. . . . Gang Plow Osborne's Mowers lieapers " Combined Mowers and Reapers . 20 p ct dls Droppers " " Steel-frame self-hlniihiR )., , Harvesters, 20 6'ctdls liVJ 130 160 viinunu narrows, iron wheels, feT dozen -1855 Railroad Barrows, wood wheels, dozen ;to H()'ld Plow .. WXKW ollil Steel Scrapers . . . 12(5l4 Steel Disk Harrows.. ... fiO&OO gPfhig NVagons . . 125170 bulky Plows 7iy5 alklng I'lows 0a25 Wagons, all makes 1101(JO HAOS. Burlaps, 40 in Hurlns, -to in Burlaps, (Win Gunnies, 28x10 Potato Bags, not cash Wool, t lb. " IS 10 50i .IS :i(5 Wool, Hi It,. ' Wheat Sacks, spot, not cash Wheat Sacks, extra, second-hand COKKKKS. Green a Guatemala, $ lb Java, (;Mt Mocha, Iti lb No. 1 Costa Rica, V lb Rio, tMb. . . . Salvador, fc' lb Roasted, In bags Arbucklo's Ariosa, k'tb Clossot & D.'s Columbia 1 lb prs Costa Rica Guatemala Roasted Java Roasted Mocha daiiiy rnonucE. Butter Oregon fancy creamory- Choleo ilnlrv .22 (223 .25 27 234 .28 C31 .22 (5J23 22 (6523 .21i22J . 20201 2Tii)20 .25 28 .25328 .SO 32 .35 37 25 20 8(2)10 18-320 12 (g)14 15 (g)l(5 14 nir 1311 Common Pick-tail. (Vllfnrnln Eastern fancy creamery California fresh roll Cheese New California Ori-ii-mi uhtmu fitwl vl.t Swiss Cheesu. domestic oung America, Or l'-Kgs- Oregon, i doz ivtHieru, s'tioz FKKI). Bran, If ton 00(5)18 00 oo20 no 3 J 00 I In v. v ton. ha tad Ground Barley, IjT ton Aim unop, or ton Oil Cake Meal, tt ton 23 00 )(:) oo 00(320 00 Shorts, li' ton FLOOR Portland natent roller, fat bbl. 3 75 3 75 3 05 3 05 3 50 3 to 2 50 3 75 3 25 4 50 Salem patent roller Dayton patent roller Cascadia patent roller Country brands McMlnnvIlle Superfine hlto Lilv Graham Rye Hour POULTRY. Chickens, large young, tj dox. 4 254 50 Chickens, broilers 4 50 o 5 00 Chickens, old 4 255 00 Ducks, doz 7 0o 8 50 Geese, youmr. IP doz 8 OOfa 0 00 Turkeys, young, t? tb 1820 Grouse and Pheasants. .... SALT. Coarse Fine 200-lb bags, tfton 17 00 lOO-lbbags. f ton 17 00 Ground Rock, 50-lb bags, C ton 12 50 SISIiDH. Grans Seeds Timothy (U 6 Urcharu (J run H (ajia Red Top QC4 8J Blue Grass 12 (a)14 English Rye Grass 74(t 0 Italian Rye Grass OA'oJll Australian Ryo Grass 7j 0 Mcsqulto 7 (410 Millet , 66 Hungarian Millet SAS Mixed Lawn Grass 1215 Clover Seeds Red Clover 101114 wniie uiover io (gn AisyKo uiover ir Airaiia 10 Miscellaneous- Canary Flax Hemp Rape, California LUM II KR 110 UO II ANI IJKKSSKD. Rough PcrM, ?10 00 KdKed 12 00 T. Be G. sheathing 13 00 No. 2 flooring. , 18 00 No. 2 celling. 18 08 No. 2 rustic 18 00 Clear rouuh. ., 20 00 Clear P. 4S 22 50 No. 1 lioorinK 22 60 No. 1 celling 22 50 No. 1 rustic 2U i Stepping as ou VKOKTAllLia (FRESH). Asparagus, t? lb Deans, CubtwiKo. Ib fl8 10 2aa 40l 60 1 00 lb 00 1 00 ir, u 20 3 00 2 85 15 5 t a 1 75 Jaullllower, If doz,. l Uarrots, p sk . . , Carrots, young, (f do Celery. If doz,, Cucumbers, tf doz Ureen I'cas Lettuce, tf doz... Onions, tf 100 lbs Potatoes, f 100 lbs Potatoes, sweets, f lb Radishes, ? doz Rhuburb, Hplnach Turnips, per sk., WOOL. Eastern Oregon According to shrinkage 10315 Valley Spring clip ..l&aiu UmpquA 18ft2i Untpqua, lambs and tall 10C14- 17 18 50 U0 fa)17 fall im s 4j(J 5 5 (3 54 84 ft i A Li' hT'I J M1l L ' 1 V-,. i quiitTmneiT n.ut21i;i 5 in l-p -vi vuiu... j