Stmt,
THE OREGON SCOUT
Is independent in all thing?, nen
tral in nothing; devoted to every
cause it believes to be right a
journal for the people.
THE OREGON -SCOUT
Has na largo ad renin t ion as any
two papers in this section of the
Stale combined, and is corre
spondingly valuable as an adver
tising medium.
Hero Will tho Press the People's
Rights
Maintain.
vol. vir.
UXIOX, UNION COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, XOVEMNER (5, 1890.
NO. 20.
(The
The Oregon Scout
An Iiidriiemlcnt weeklf Jouuut, Inoiod ererjr Thursday
mi '
I JONES & CJTAXCEV,
Publishers ami Proprietors.
im A K Jones Editor.
11. ('ium'ev, Foreman.
Itiitrs of Siilxcrliitlnii.
One cony one year,
One c ijiy six m. uoh. ...
tl SO
1 (HI
uue copy liinu muntiis, -u
Invariably Ciiwli tn Ail viiihm-.
If bv chance fitbteriittimis ore nnt naid till cmi
of year, two itullnri in 11 be cbnrijat.
Kates of ailTertUi.ig inaile Vnown on application.
XsT Correspondence from all nuts of the country
solicited
Address a'l coiumunteiitioas to the OllEUON SrorT.
I'nlon, Oregon.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY,
UNITED STATES.
President llenjaniln Harrison of Indiana.
Hkckktahv ok State James U, Itla ne of Maine.
SrciiETtmr ok the TkeaiUKV William Wludom
of Mlunrsota.
Secketakv ok War HedHeM l'roctorof Vermont.
Secretarv ok the Navi Iknjiinia K. Tiucy of
New York.
Secretary ok the Interior- John W. Nuhle of
MI'souri,
1'o."tma8Tkr-(1kneral John WauniuaV.tr of Penn
sylvania. Attornf.v-Oenerai. W. II. II. Miller of Indiana.
Secretary or Aor.iccLTURE-Jeiemiah Ituak of
Wisconsin.
STATE OF OREGON.
Senators,
Congressman,
Goreruor,
Secretary of Slate,
fJ. II. Mitchell.
I J. N. Doumi.
UlSOHl Herm nn
SVLVEfTEK l'KNNOV ER.
OfOROK.W. MCllRIIlE.
. W. WEIII1.
-fiunerlutendeut of Public Instruction, E. 11. McElrov.
mate Treasurer,
Btats rrinter, ... mnu. uimi.
( K. H. STUAHAN.
1 W. P. I.OHII.
(.W. W. Thavk.u
'Supreme Judges,
SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTUIOT.
M. D. CLIKFOIlD
Circuit Juoires, . - JamikA. Kkk.
Prosecuting Attorney ... O, F. HyiiE.
COUNTY OF UNION.
State Senators,
Representatives,
Judge
Sheriff,
(Uerk,
Kecorder
Treasurer,
Schcol Superintendent,
Surveyor, i
.Assessor,
Oorouer,
Commissioners,
I J. Y. NORVAL.
t J. H. Haley.
John McAlixtek,
I J. A. Wiihiht.
I. N. Sanders.
J. T. 11oli.es.
TURNER OLIVER.
J. S. Elliott.
E. U. IllHINAItP.
II. S. Stiunhk.
J. I.. C'OHTIS.
J. 1. fiUILD.
JoelWewer
I William Arnold.
1 John .McDonald.
CITY OF UNION.
Mayor, .... J. v. Kennedy.
Recorder, - - - - O. I.. lIUKKMLfcE.
. Marshal. .... Alien Johnson.
1 f Street Commissioner, - N. F. Ficklin.
councilman.
n. f. wii.son. J. u. coriiin.
J, S. Elliott. a. K. Jones.
J. M. t'AKROLL. S. A. PUIISEL.
LODGES.
IUNION LODGE, No 39, 1. (). O. F MEETS EVERY
Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock
WM. KALEY, N. O.
0. S Miller, Secretary.
GRANDE RONDE ENCAMPMENT. No. 11, 1. O. O.
F., meets on the tirst and third Turn-laya in each
month. O. S. MILLER. O. P.
J. 11. Tiiomi-kon, Scrilw.
GRANDE RONDE VALLEY LODOE. No. 56, A F. i
A. M., meets on the second an 1 fourth Saturdays
every moiitb. E. W. DAVIS, W. M.
R. II. 11ROWN, Secretary.
GRANDE RONDE VALLEY CHAPTER, No. 20.. R.
A, M., ineeta first auil third Tuesdaia each month.
W. T WitUlHT, M. E. II. P.
Turner Oliver, Secretary.
iBLUE MOUNTAIN LODGE No. 23 K. OF P
meets el cry Wednesday evening.
T. II. OUAWFOKD, 0 O.
Turner Oliver, K. of R, A. S.
1PRESTON POST, No, 13, O. A. It., MEETS EVERY
f third Saturday lu each month as the Odd Fellows
hall, JOSHUA I1KADFORD, P. U.
Qeoiuie Heininuf.r, Adjutant,
CHURCHES.
The Methodist Episcopal Church holds services at U
A. M. and 7 1. M. of eacu Sunday.
Rev. A. THOMPSON, Acting Pastor.
Services are held at the Presbyterian Church at U A,
it and 7 1". M. of each Suiu'ay.
iter J. 1 MORRIS, Tastor.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
J. W SHELTON J. M. CARROLL.
SHELT0N & CARROLL,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Ottice two doors south of Postottice,
Union, Oregon.
Special attention given to all business entrusted to us.
R. EAK1N. J. A. EAKIN, Notary Public.
R. EAKIN & BR0.,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Union, Oregon.
Prompt at'entlon paid to collections.
DR. E. N. NORTH,
RESIDENT DENTIST,
Has the finest ansmthetlo for extractlnt teeth without
ialn known to the profession. Will practice in all the
branches of modem dentistry. Silver and gold work a
specialty. Fine seu of teeth always on band. First-class
work and satisfaction guaranteed.
Office-Main St., Union. Or.
C. U. DAY, H. D.,
Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon.
All Call I'roraitlr Attended to.
Office adjoining Jones Urns.' store. Can be found
alfbu at residence in Southwest Union.
I. N. CROMWELL, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN SAND SURGEON,
OflSe one door south of Summers k Layne's store,
. Union, Orefon.
The Cove Drug Store
JASPAR G. STEYENS, Proprietor,
-nK.AI.EK 1N-
PURE DRUGS,
Patent JVIedieines,
Perfumery, Paints and Oils,
Prescriptions Cure full)- I'ropurt-il.
-ALSO DEALER IN-
SPORTING GOODS,
-CONSISTING OK
Rifles, Shotguns, Pistols and
Cartridges.
Imported and Domestic Cigars, Etc.
Montreal Saloon
Ed Remillard, Proprietor.
If you want a refreshing drink or a good cigar, drop In.
llllliardand pool tables for the accommodation of
customers.
GoftKteopia Saloon.
William Wilson, Proprietor.
The Finest of Wines, Liquors and
Cigars Always in Stock.
First-class billiard table. Drop In and be sociable.
For Information About the South
ADDRESS WITH STAMP.
Tbe Official Immigration Department
-OF
FIFTEEN SOUTHERN STATES,
CARL R011INSON, Secretary-,
Raleigh, N. C.
UnionTonsorialPariors
GEORGE BAIRD, Proprietor.
Shaving, Hair-Gutting and Shampooing in
tbe Lasest Style of the Art.
Shop two doors south of the Centennial hotel. Give
me a call.
City Meat Market
Main Street, Union, Oregon.
BENSON BROS., Proprietors,
keep conhtaktlv on uand
Beef, Pork, Yeal, Mutton, Sausage, Hams,
Lard, Etc.
The v "Blue v Light "
SALOON.
Wm. James, Proprietor, Union, Or.
FineVWines.V Liquors Vand
Cigars 7 in 7 Stock,
Drop in and be sociable. Fine billiard table.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
T. McNAUGHTON, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Klein, Oregon.
Alt Us promptly attended to day or nlf
WILLIAM K0ENIG,
Architect and Builder,
Core, Oregon.
Drafts, plant and dealfnj for dwalllaii and bridfe
(urutsbed on appUtatlou,
n-IE PACIFIC COAST.
The Copper Mines of Idaho Said
to be Very Fine.
The Western Union Will String Another
Copper Wire Prom Albuquerque
to Darstow.
Footpads are doing a profitable busi
ness at llnenix, A. l.
Ships may now enter ami clear for all
foreign ports at Port Angeles.
More than 20,000 sheep are feeding on
Table mountain, Nye county, Nov.
The survey for a ship canal to connect
Lakes Union, Washington anil Dwamish,
Wash., is to be begun at once.
Stevensville, Mont., on the Hitter Root
Valiey branch railroad, is reported to
have suffered greatly from a conflagra
tion. Arizona is being overrun by cuttle
buyers from California, and large ship
me'nts are being made to Southern Cali
fornia. The copper mines of the Seven Devils
district in Idaho are claimed to Ikj sec
ond only to those of the Lake Superior
region.
City Justice Walter C. Lockwood has
been indicted by the Los Angeles grand
jury on tho charge of embezzling county
money.
The new battle ship No. 3, which is to
be built by the Union Iron Works at
San Francisco, will 'probably be named
the California.
Three boys, scarcely 20 years old, are
on trial at Salem, Or., for "arson. They
burned in July the cabins of Chinese
railroad hands.
The Portland Chamber of Commerce
wants tbe Oregon Legislature to appro
priate $250,000 for the State's exhibit at
the World's Fair.
Lumber vessels plying between Eureka
and Sun Dici?o baila'st with watermelons
and pumpkins on the northern trip. A
large trade has been established.
The Western Union Company will
strintr another Conner wire from Albu
querque. N. M., to Rarstow, Cal., follow
ing the line of the Atlantic and Pacific.
Wnuliiiurtnii in (lif nrminpd flint tho
new State shall be ablv represented at
flm WYirld'a Unir -lnil tfint tlw nvhihits
shall be as completo as they can bo made.
Mrs. Frank Dickinan is under arrest
at Seattle, charged with having threo
husbands, all living, to wiiom sue was
legally married, and from neither ono of
whoni has she been divorced.
The President has appointed Charles
A r.nrtir nf the firm of Garter Si Chin-
man, Red Blutl', United States District
Attorney tor tlie isortiiern disinci oi
California, vice Carey resigned.
The condition of tho strike of miners
at Great Falls, Mont., is unchanged. Tho
season is late, and tho contractors can
cease work without much loss; there
fore, it is believed the strike will fail.
The stage from Solomonville to Bowie,
A 'P u'nu mliluwl v twn AfrvipniiB tlu
other (lay near Kreigh's ranch, seven
miles from Howie. Tho mail was rilled,
but tho passengers were not molested.
Tn Sun Mnreinl. Snnnrn. Mexico, a coal
seam six feet thick has been struck sev
enteen feet below the surface ; at eighty
r. t.n nti.l unMiriinit..
till; Utllllll IB 111 II UUHU (W1WII Mli
body six feet deep and not through the
em.
The American shin City of Philadel
phia, which has just arrived at Astoria,
210 days from New York, struggled for
forty-one days on uape norn in an ai
most continuous gale, with blinding
snow storms, hail and sleet night and
day.
Tho Federated Trades at a meeting at
Sacramento, Cal., condemned the action
of tho proprietors of tho Bee, and will
stand by tho printers " in whatever ac
tion they may hereafter take to preserve
their rights and principles as union
men."
Tho appropriation of $154,000 made by
the last Legislature for running the Ore
gon Insane Asylum for two years is ex
pended. All work dono or supplies fur
nished will be paid for in certificates,
which will be cashed when funds aro
provided by tho Legislature.
In regard to tho construction of one of
the coast-lino battle ships Irving M.
Scott, President of tho Union Iron works
Company, who is now in Washington,
has intimated to tho Navy Department
that he will undertake the contract on
the terms proposed by tho department.
Charles II. Thome and George 11.
Shinn, the two criminals who escaped
from San Quentln, have leon captured
in Chicago. Thome, it will be remem
bered, in company with Patterson robbed
the Moore's Flat Btago in 1870. Patter
son was hanged for killing Hanker
Cummings of Nevadu City at tho time,
and Thome was sent to prison for life.
The force now employed In grading
tho Coos BayandltOBoburg railroad from
Marahfield to Coqullle City will be in
creased in a few days by the addition of
500 Chinese from San Francisco. Rails
for thirty miles of road are now on tho
woy from the East, and tho company ex
pects to have thirty miles of road run
ning by April 1. Hulls for the other
sixty.inilos have been arranged for, and
will Ikj on hand iu due time.
EASTERN ITEMS.
Combination-Safe Robber Cantrht
in Chicago.
The Pbns for the Proposed Xew Ram
Completed Colonel Shepanl
Apologizes.
New York has 50,000 Russian He
brews. La grippe has reappeared at Burling
ton, la.
Tho wages of New York Central engi
neers have heen advanced 25 per cent.
It is intimated at Washington that
Attorney-General Miller will succeed
Justice Miller.
The Farmers' Alliance of the South
west is to establish independent stock
yards at Kansas City.
Chicago property owners are begin
ning to feel alarme'd by the inroads the
lake is making upon their real estnte.
The survey of tho Pennsylvania ship
canal has been eomploKd. It is esti
mated that it will cost about $25,000,000.
The population of Duhith, Minn., in
creased in the last decade from 2,014 to
:2,725, an increase of 1,1157.24 per cent.
At the request of the New York Hoard
of Education two of tho railroads in that
city have granted low fares to children.
Western sportsmen are thinking of in
troducing the kangaroo family into tho
Yellowstone park", if the government
will permit it.
Mr. Pulitzer has withdrawn from the
editorship of the New York World, and
the control of the World has been vested
in tho executive board of its principal
editors.
A petition to the Governor General,
praying that the sentence of death
passed upon Hurchell bo commuted, is
being circulated at London, Out., for
signatures.
Descendants of tho Pottawatomie In
dians want $400,000 from the government
for what was a part of their reservation
now the very heart of Chicago, Cook
county, 111.
Tho Attorney General of Illinois holds
that express companies who do a carry
ing business for a lottery company are
thus constituted its agents and may bo
prosecuted.
A teinj)orarv injunction has been is
sued by the N"ew York courts to prevent
the sugar trust reorganization from part
ing with any assets or stock certificates
of tho company.
A Presbyterian minister, Rev. A. B.
Cruchet, has been leading a double life
at Montreal. Ilo was popular and ac
complished. His expulsion from the
church is assured.
The .government at Washington has
notified the Italian government that no
Italians who have been sentenced in
Italian courts will bo allowed to land at
United States ports.
Tho Boston Aldermen havo revoked
tho license of tho Park theater, where
Sybil Johnstone has been appearing in
tights and a jersey as "lza" iu tho
Oleinenceaii Case."
A full-blooded Sioux Indian is fore
man of the grand jury in tho United
States Court now in session in South
Dakota. This is the first instance of tho
kind in this country.
The Navy Department has been in
formed that tho recent test at tho An
napolis proving ground of tho rapid
firing four-inch gun, mounted on a car
riugo, was satisfactory.
Tho plans are completed for tho pro
posed twin-screw, armor-plated, harbor
defense ram upon the design of Admiral
Amnion. Advertisements for proposals
aro now in course of preparation.
The State of Louisiana has a popula
tion of 1,110,828, an increase of 170,
8t2; tho State of Illinois, 3,818,530, an
increase of 740,605 ; tho State of Missis
sippi, 1,284,887, an increase of 153,290.
The Now York Sun and Journal havo
a rejwrt from Washington that the Pres
ident will appoint Gresham to tho Su
premo Court to fill tho vacancv caused
by the death of Justice Miller in order
to remove political competitors.
Dr. Walton M. Fleming has been ar
rested at New York on the charge of
grand larceny In accepting money to give
expert testimony as to tho insanity of
Alonzo Stephani, the sou of a wealthy
Cuban widow. Fleming waa admitted
to bail.
Colonel Elliott F. Shepanl has apol
ogized to the Union League Club of New
York for publishing the names of mem
bers posted in the club rooms for delin
quency in dueii. The Executive Com
mittee recommends the suspension of
of the Mail and Express editor for ten
days.
Lady Dilko, wife of Sir Charles Dilko,
is taking active interest in lalwr organi
zation in England, and has recently ad
dressed crowded meetings of women.
She urged them to form unions, but
warned them against deserting the cause
as soon as their wrongs had been righted.
Tho Mississippi Constitutional Con
vention has adopted an anti-lottery sec
tion. It reads: 11 Tho Legislature shall
never authorizo any lottery, nor ihull
the sale of lottery tickets ho allowed,
nor shall any lottery heretofore author
ized be permitted to bo drawn ujnm
ticket Bold therein,
FOREIGN NEWS.
Great Distress Prevailing in South
ern France
The German Authorities Continue Very
Vigilant in Their Outlook for
French Spies.
The Spanish papers unite in attacking
the Mckinley bill.
The Queen of Roumania is to write a
poem about Queen Victoria.
Tests of new and remarkable guns are
being made all over Europe.
Cholera has entirely disappeared iu
the Italian postsessions'of Africa.
The German government will adopt
suiiie means to restrain emigration.
The prominent Irish residents of Lon
don are to have a club of their own.
The Portuguese impels at Lisbon abuso
England with greater violence than ever.
London hotel olllcials are said to con
tinue their insolence to American pa
trons. The statement is mado that an Ameri
can has made an oiler to buy Warwick
castle.
General Booth of the Salvation Armv
has decided to form a great inatrinionia'l
agency.
Uruguay has increased import duHs
5 per cent., and export duties have been
rcstoied.
The government of Brazil has favor
ably received France's proposal for a
copyright treaty.
The British government has forbidden
the importation into England of live cat
tle from Holland.
The scheme for tho duplicate of tho
Eill'el tower in London is understood to
have heen abandoned.
The Egyptian corn crop this year is
tho largest since 1885, thanks to it more
elfeetivo system of irrigation.
Two hundred deaths have occurred in
connection with the recent heavy floods
on tho lurco-Bulgarian frontier.
Tho Baptist Assembly of Enirland has
adopted a resolution condemning tho
insii poucy oi mo government.
Because Emperor William prohibited
women from tailoring in government fac
tories Berlin Socialists havo protested.
Thousands of neonlo aro dvliiL' from
cholera iu tho Red Sea country, and
their bodies aro being eaten by dogs and
vultures.
Thoso quarters of Berlin wherein tho
workingmen havo their stronuholds were
brilliantly illuminated in honor of the
return ot expatriated Socialists.
Great distress prevails in tho regions
of Southern Franco recently visited by
flood, and tho French Chain'bers will bo
asked to do something for tho sufferers.
The Spaniards sent to punish tho na
tives of Papua for tho recent massacre
of a lwat's crew, killed 150 natives, and
lost seven killed and nineteen wounded.
King William III., who has ruled the
Netherlands sinco 1840, is now declared
unfit to longer control affairs. He is
more of a misanthrope than an invalid.
A party of Armenians and Druses at
tacked the barracks nt Silonsia, Syria.
Forty Turkish soldiers were killed, as
was also tho Governor and treasury
robbed.
It is announced at Madrid that Spain
will exclude American breadstuHs if tho
tariff restrictions imposed bv tho Mc
Kinley bill aro not taken off West India
tobacco and sugar.
There Is a famine in the rubber mar
ket this season, owing to the failure of
tho South American crop. The newly
explored Congo country is a future
sourco of supply, at present not easily
accessible.
The Roumanian Prefect, who for a sum
of 2,500 roubles in gold delivered up to
the Russian police a Polish refugee
named Limonsky, has been sentenced to
one year's imprisonment and deprived
of all his honors.
Ex-Consul Dr. Knapp of Samoan
fame, whom Bismarck made a scapegoat
when Gormany found it advisable to
back down before England and tho
United States, and who has accepted the
German plantation companies' manager
ship In South Africa, has been received
by Chancellor von Caprlvl, who had a
long conversation with him.
The mortality in Austria iu 1880 was
much less than in any ono of the ten
previous years. Tho total number of
cases of death was 040,787, being 39,780
fewer than In 1888, and only 27.25 to tho
1,000. On the other hand, the births
numliered 808,350, or 8,449 more than in
1888.
The Duke of Nassau has written let
ters that lie will never resume tho re
gency of Luxembourg. This removes
all possibility of a contest over the suc
cession to the throne of Holland in tho
event of the King's death, which seems
imminent.
Victor Emanuel, the hfir apparent to
the crown of Italy, assumed a fictitious
title while traveling in Russia and Ger
many not long ago. The title happened
to belong by heredity to an impecunious
Italian, who has now sued tho Prince for
compensation for its ueo.
It is understood that tho French gov
ernment has decided not to renew its
commercial treaties with foreign coun
tries expiring in Fobruury, 1892, It is
also understood that a new general tariff
law will bo adopted, reductions in cus
toms rates lielug granted to thoso coun
tries fucilittttliiK French commerce.
PORTLAND MARKET.
WiiKAT Trading in tho lceil market
continues light. Snippers quote: Val
ley, $1.22kj ; Walla Walla, $1.17.
Front Quote: Standard, $3.90 1.00;
Walla Walla, $3.i;0(!$3.80 per barrel.
Oats Tho market is firm. Quoto:
White, 4S(.f 51c; gray,44tit4So per bushel.
Mii.i.sruKFs Tho market is firm.
Quoto: Bran, $17.50fi18; Shorts, $21
22; Ground Barley, $32.50; Chop Feed,
$25 per ton.
I Ivy Tho market is steady. Quoto:
$l(inf is per ton.
Vi:(iKr.viu.Ks Tho market is firm.
Cabbage and potatoes nro tho principal
vegetables in tho market, and aro plen
tiful. Cucumbers aro nbout finished.
Quote: Cabbage, $1.50 1.75 percental;
Caulillower, $1.25 per dozen; Onions,
2c per pound; Carrots. $1 per sack;
Beets, $1.50 per sack; Turnips, $1 per
ack ; Tomatoes, 50c per liox ; Potatoes,
0c(c$l per cental; Sweet Potatoes, 2a
per pound.
FuitiTs Grapes, apples and pears ar
plentiful. Cantaloupes and California
Quinces aro out of tho market. Water
melons and Peaches aro scarco, and will
be out of tho market very soon. Quoto:
Tahiti Oranges, $4.50 per box; Sicily
Lemons, $8.50(9 per enso; Pears, lo
per pound; Applos, 0085c per box;
v trapes, 75c $1 per Ixix ; Pineapples, $3.50
4.00 per dozen; Bananas, $4 per bunch;
double, $0; Peaclics, 90c$l.'25 per box;
Watermelons, $1.502 per dozen;
Quinces, $1.25 per box.
Uiikksk Quoto: Oregon, ll126c;
California, 0vS10o; Young Amorica, 14
15c per pound.
Burnsii Tho market la firm. Quote:
Oregon fancy creamery,37,HJc ; fancy dairy
324c; good to fair, 27$30o; common,
22)6 25c; choice California, 2830o per
pound.
Eoos Tho market la firm, and atocka
have been falling off tho last few days.
Quoto: Quoto: Oregon, 30c per dozen.
PouivrrtY Quoto : Old Ghickons, $4.60 ;
young, $2.50Qi3.50; old Ducks, $0G.5O;
largo young, $707.50; Goeso, $9 per
dozen; Turkoys, 14015c per pound.
The Morchniullse Market.
Tho market is firm, and business U
good in all branches.
Sua Aits Quoto : Golden 0, 5Wc ; oxtm
0, 5?bc; dry granulated, 0gc; cube
crushod and powdered, 6c per pound.
Diukd Fnurra Tho market la firm.
Quoto: Italian Prunoa, 1214c; ro
ute and Gorman Prunoa, 10c per pound:
ltaisins, $2.75 per box: Plummer-dried
Pears, 11 12)c; aun-drled and factory
PlumB, ll12c: evaporated Peaches,
24c; Smyrna Figs, 14010c; California
Figs, 9o per pound.
Bkans Tho market la firm. Quote:
Small Whites, 3W.4c; Pink, 3c;
Bayos, 4?Yc; Butter, 3$c; Limas, 5fcc
per pound.
Cannku Goons Markot Is firm. Quote :
Table fruits, $2.25, 2s; Peaches, $2.50;
Bartlett Pears, $2.25; Plums. $1.05;
Strawberries, $2.50; Chorries, $2; Black
berries, $2; Raspberries, 2.55; Pineap
ples, $2.75 ; Apricots, $1.85. Pie fruit:
Assorted, $3.75 per dozen; Peaches,
$1.42)6 ; Plums, $1.25 ; Blackberries, $1.05
pjr dozon. Vegetables: Corn, $1,20
($1.50, according to quality; Tomatoes,
$1.2003.50; Sugar Peas, $1.4001.60;
String Beans,$l pordozen. Fish: Salmon,
$1.2501.50; sardines, 80c$l.40; lob
sters. $.'3; ovsters, $2fce2.75 per dozen.
Condensed milk: Eaglo brand, $8.25;
Crown, $7; Highland, $0.75; Champion,
$0 per case.
Hors Tho markot Is firm. Quoto:
30('t35e per pound.
Hidkh Quoto: Dry Hides, solected
prime, 8 9c, Kc 'CBS fr culls; green,
selected, ovur 55 pounds, 4c; under 55
pounds, 3o; Sheep Pelts, short wool, 30
50c; medium, 0080c; long, 90c$
1.25; shearlings. 10020c; Tallow, good
to choice, H3)6c.
Wool- Oregon Wools in Boston aro in
good demand, but not at any increased
cost, and aro quoted all tho way from 15
27c per pound. Quoted hero: East
ern Oregon, 10010c; Valloy, 10018c per
pound.
Nurs Quoto: California Walnuts,
17'c; other varletiea, l..c; Peanuts,
green, 12c; Almonds, 17c; Filberts, 14
015c; Brazils, 13014c per pound; Cocoa
nuts, $1 per dozen.
CiiANUKititiEB Quoto: Wisconsin,
$9.50; Cape Cod, $12 iwr barrel.
Cokfkk Quote : Costa Itica, 22)c;
Rio, 25c; Arbucklo's, roasted, 20o
per pound.
Picklks Quoto: $1.15c 3a; $1.25 5s.
SAL-r Quoto: Liverpool, $17, $18, $10;
stock, $11012 per ton in carload lots.
Coal Oil Quote : $2.23 per case.
Rick Quote: 5c per pound.
Nails Base quotations: Iran, $3.20;
Bteol, $3.30; Wire, $3.00 per keg.
Suot Quoto : $1.85 per Back.
The) Meat Market.
The meat market is firm. Quote:
Beef Live. 23c; dressed, 6c.
Mutton Live, 33Kc; dressed, 6c
Hogs Live, 4)6 5)to; drossod, tie
Veal 58c per pound.
Lamtw $2.50 each.
MOKKO Hit ATS AND LAJID.
The market is firm. Quotations: East
ern Hams, 13014c ; Breakfast Ba
con, 1101lKc; Sides, 910o ; Lard, 8)6 O
10)4 Per pound.
The American Uluttoa.
Tho average American, although
colossal eater, does not at present know
how to dine. This is a homo truth which
ho resents extremely, and contradict,
with vigor; indeed, he is apt to introduce
comparisons between tho restaurants of
his own and other lands which invariably
leave u large bulunco in favor of Del
monico's. Still, spito of an occasioaal
exception, tho Ainorlcan born gastro
nome is as ruro a bird as the Amerieaa
born chef of any serious pretensions.
Cornhill Magazine.
The paradise of railway traveling
must be Lower Hungary, where the eotm
paules are planting hedges of Prove
roses.