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About The Oregon scout. (Union, Union County, Or.) 188?-1918 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1891)
B. CHANCEY, Publisher, Union, Or. PACIFIC COAST. Fine Lithograpic Stone Found in Utah. FRESNO RAISIN SHIPMENTS. Claus Spreokels' Son Purchases the Entire Street Railway Sys tem at San Diego. Scarlet fever is nt Elko, Nov. Pendleton iscleniiingoutthcgnmblers. Portland is determined to enforce the Sunday law. In Millard county, Utalt,, fine litho graphic atone has been found. s s Angeles i8 being flooded by "green goods" circulars from Now- York. The wreck of the bark Charles Devens nt Coos Bay is to be removed at once. Ranchers around Idaho Falls, Idaho, are offering potatoes in the field at 10 cents per 100 pounds. Raisin shipments from Fresno arc now averaging twenty c.rloads a day. The total shipments vdll reach 1,000 carloads. The prospects lor tho completion of a railroad from Salt Lake to Los AngeleH are fair according to a report that reaches Angeles. A. B. Spreckels. son of Claus Sprcck eln, has purchased the entire system of street-car lines at Kan Diego, and will apply electricity in operating them. George E. Holden, a Chicago sporting man, was robbed of nearly $8,000 be tween Albuquerque and Pomona. Ho carried tho money in a small handbag. Ocorgo Clark, who is charged with tho killing of Superintendent Gnluvotti while the latter was taking a bar of gold to Novada City, has surrendered to tho authorities. Prof. Martin W. Sampson, professor of English in tho State Unlvorsityof Iowa, has lcen appointed assistant profepsor of English in the Leland Stanford (Jr.) Univ. rsity. Two well-known gumblers at Portland chargo that there is a gambling trust in that city, and that from $3,000 to $-1,000 ,is collected monthlv and given to ollieials to insure the gamblers from being inter fered with. It is just announced that thrco East ern parties, whoso names are withheld, have donated $50,000 to the endowment fund of tho Pomona College and $25,000 for a building to bo erected during tho corning spring. Tho United States government has sent a gold wntch and chain to be presented to Captain I). I). Hoop of the British bark Norcross at Victoria, B. O., for the rescue ot the crow of the American ship William MeGUvray in August, 1880. '' "While tho penitentiary commission ers were in session at tho Santa Fo prison, threo prisoners, with "wooden lovolvors, " vrapped with tin foil, hold tip tho guard, and two escaped in a car nage which was in front of tho building. From roporta gathered from fruitgrow ers in all parts of Calilomia hoihIi of Fresno it is found that tho total prune i r p in that region thin season has been lo-eighth of a full crop. In Pomona V "jy it has been even smaller than Ihd. 'Oohn Mo ran, a section hvs on tho A i Ian tic and Pacific at Needles, has been arrested at Albuquerque, and property which was stolen from a Pullman sleeper on the '20th ult. and liolonging to Mrs. MeClornund of Fort Wingate was found on his person. Specimens of ore which assays $14.05 in silver, with traces of gold, lead and iconic, havo beori taken to San Jose by Charles Schuoffcr, who has located tho mine in tho Lingas, near New Almedan, in Santa Clara county. The ledge la twenty feet thick. Tho uprising of tho Yaquis in Sonora w.n caused by the settlement cf lands outside their reservation, hut to which t'loy luyclulm, of Mexican families. Tho properties of theso families have been destroyed by fire, and the Yaquis have retreated to'tho mountains. The Union Pacific has decided not to fellow tho example of the Northern Pa cific by withdrawing one of its trans continental trains during the winter. The officials of the company at Portland hiv that tho lino is doing a' big business and can nfford two trains dnily. Tho West Coast Fire and Marino In m ranee Company at Tacoma has been declared insolvent, and its ollicers will fV criminally indicted, the company ijofu'urlng to have been run in their interest. The concern ran behind $14, O.K) last year, but paid dividends every three months. Henry Vlllard in a speech at Portland thorn-lit tho depression in railroad inter ests in tho Northwest Is due to ho many new lines without immediate compen rating returns, Hethinks the situation is growing worse, and a crisis may lie expected within tlio next sir months, caused by competition and rate wars. K, J, Llvcrnnsh, the Livormore editor who created a sensation in San Fran cisco by a iniiBouorading episode, went to Cloverdalo Wednesday night and hot four times nt an old hum seventy vears of age, named Ktheridge, whom he imaged to m Judge JnachiiuBcu of Kin Francisco. Tho wounds are tlesh wouiiiIh. Llvornush is pronounced in sane, and will Iw taken to Napa, It Is confidently stated that the Iron inolders' ftrlko nt Han Francisco, which linn been going on over twenty months, it coon to be declared oil' by the mini. The 'terms Umiii which this will lie brought nlwul are not u t know n In detail. The iiioldorn will make largo ii!iri'Jnl(iii, the principal of which in tlut in the future nil fuundriea will I hi what urn culled "open" lmp, the union allowing lU inunilwu to work in hot wlu'fu non-union men urn em- PERdOINAL MENTION. Bardsley's Occupation in the Pennsyl vania Penitentiary is Making Pepper Boxes. It is no longer good form to call the Emperor of Japan the Mikado. II is now called Kotei. and the Chinese Em peror answers to the title Bakuduhan. Charles tewart Pamell according to Thomas Biggar Harrison was the !rson who dubbed Prince A llnrt Victor, Queen Victoria's eldest grandson, " Collins and Cutis.'' " Honest" John Bardsley's present occupation in the Pennsylvania peniten tiary is making pepper boxes. He has gained twenty pounds in weight since his term began. Emile Orainer, a wealthy Frenchmen, has taken the liveliest interest in the building-up of tho commercial prosperity of tho State of Wvoming, nnd has al ready spent $100,000 in tho work, upon which ho has been engaged for the past eight years. Von Mumm, the German Secretary of Legation and Chargo d'Affuirep, will con tinue to represent his government at Washington until a successor to the late Count von Arco-Valley is appointed. Mumm is a very proper name for a dis creet diplomate. Of the land pertaining to the lata Chief Justice Chase's homo neir Wash ington, D. C, called "Edgewood," about seventeen acres liave been laid nut tor villa site, but the remaining thirty-six acres Kato Chase still retains with the old mansion, which continues to bo her home. Even the famous people have their vanities." Meissouier was proud of his shapely and delicate hands Ho said that his fingers were so sensitive that he could with his eyes stint lay on the. ex act amount of color that lie wanted on a ghen spot if Boniclody placed the point of the brush upon it. Achille Perelli, who died a few days ago in New Orleans, was one of tho most distinguished sculptors in the United States. He was Iwrn in Milan, Italy, and was a pupil of Gnlli, n' celebrated Italian sculptor. After itohtinc many battles while in Garibaldi's army he came to tins country, ami rcsumeu ins artiBtic work in Louisiana. Old man Adams, who founded the Adams Express Company, was as a lad a stable helper and bartender in lioston An old lady, who took pity on the desti tute six-year-old adrilt in the worm, got him a ti'nco in a grocery. 1 ho whirligig of time has so brought things around, as the story goes; that tire daughter of that very old lady is now said to owe much of tho comforts of her life to Waldo Adams, tho son of the friendless hoy. Prof. James Hall of New York is a grand example of well-preserved powers, physical nnd mental. Ho has I wen an incessant worker all his life, and at 81 he has vigor and strength that ninny men at -10 would envy, lie is the Nt&lor of American geologists, and the recent In terniitional Gcojx-iphical Congress at AVashington, which lie attended, hon ored him with a special greeting in writ ing, signed by ninny of the most emi nent geo'og'sts in tlio world. Tho skilled hand of Mis Abigail Dodge, better known to the public as liail I Inmilton. m-'h ' he New Yoi k fVf. is to be seen in the announcement that r petition for tho pardon of Mrs. May brick, tho American Indy who was con victed of poieoning her husband in Eng land and sentenced to penal servitude for life, has been signed by Mrs. Presi dent Harrison and the wives of all the Cabinet members nnd sent for presenta tion to Queen Victoria. NATIONAL CAPITAL. The Assistant Secretary of the Interior Depatment Files His Report for the Fiscal Year. Assistant Sccrotnry Bussv, of tho In terior Department, hits filed his report for tho fiscal year. Tho report reviews tho work of the board of pension ap peals. It shows that Jnnuai v 1, 101, there were 5,028 appeals pending before the board, as against 5,030 July 1, 1801. Mr. Bnssey points out several defects in pension legislation, and makes n num ber of recommendations looking to their correction. Ho asks that Congress be requested to enact n law tint shall ex pressly authorize tho departiu"iit to treat all improper, illegal and excessive payments of pensions, whether caused by fraud or mistake, as payments to be charged against the current pension, with a view to readjust or equal tho cur rent pension payments within the dis cretion of the Secretary. He suggests, thnt in case of insane, idiotic or other wise helpless children of deceased pen sioners, of pensionable age, the limit be abolished, so as to admit such children at any date to the pension roll. He also recommends thnt perrons who served in the Confederate army and afterwards enlisted in the navy of the United States bo given the same pen sion accorded those who served tho Con federate cause and then enlisted in the army of tho United States. Under the authority of the act of Congress, approved September 28, 18SK), the Director of the Mint has prepared a now design for silver coin, which has been approved by the Secretary of tho Treasury. Tho design is intended for half dollars, quarteta and dimes. On the obverse face of the rain is a female head representative of liberty looking to the right with nn olive leaf and Phiu necian cap on the back of the head. On the band, or fillet, over the front of the head is tho word "Liberty," and over the head nt the top of the coin, "In God Wu Trust. M Around tho medallion are thirteen stars, and nt tho bottom the date of coinage. On the reverse side appears the seal of tho United States, us adopted in 1781', nn eagle with open wings. On the breast n shield Urgent, Fix pellets gules, n chief azure. In his dexter claw the eagle holds nn olivo brunch, representing tx'nce, and in the sinister claw n sheaf of thirteen arrow , representing war. In his beak the eagle holds n scroll containing "E Plurlbus Uuuui," entw ined ubove nnd about tho head with thirteen stars, environed by clouds. Thin will K the design of halves Hiid quartern. The dimo on the obverse fide, in place of the tur, will havo "United States of America." "In (lint IVo Tnut" will in) omitted from tho dime. The reverse of tho dime will 1 the name the preount dime in mo. Tho luverro of the half nnd quarter U h ittturn to thudi'ljjn of liuot the firit oolnwyu of the oounliy, EASTERN ITEMS. River Making Inroads on New Orleans. ELECTRICAL PROCESS IN IRON Black Diphtheria Spreads at Alarm ing' Rato in an Iowa Nor wegian Settlement Iron is to bo made at Chattanooga by an electrical process. The Supreme Court of North Dakota sustains the prohibition law in every particular. The people of Brooklyn havo sounded. an empnatic can lor another bridge across the East river. Nicaragua needs water badly, and American well drillers with manning outfits nro in demand. Georgia statesmen havo resolved to return to tho old custom of annual meet ings of tho Legislature. A rich nmlier deposit, it is reported, has been discovered in Ontario, the esti mated value of which is $7,000,000. Louisiana sugar men aro objecting irtrongly to tho appointment of negroes us inspectors under the bounty law. Tho inroads of tho river on New Orleans continue, and may prove a rather serious matter for a part of the city. A canal to connect Jamaica Bay with the Great South Bay, on tho "south shore of Long Island, is spoken of as probable. Before the close of the year four new cruiserB two at Baltimore, one at Nor folk nnd ono in Philadelphia will have been launched. Tho number of postoffices in the United States is officially stated to be 04,391, showing an increase of 2,000 over lust year nt this time. By an order the Secretary of War hns reduced from thirty-five to thirty years the maximum age at which army re cruits will bo accepted. Ignatius Donnelly has begun two more libel suits against the St. Paul. PionetfPress. lie is not satisfied with the verdict just given to him. The Delaware IndianB have just re ceived $-454,000, being one-hulf of the sum given thorn by the government for lands in the Indian Territory. An ingenious person in Chicago hns invented an automatic Adelma Pntti. It is n life-sized wax figure, which imi tates hor smiles, gestures and poses. During the last eight months the nuaiber of locomotive engines exported from tho United States was 250. against ninety-three in the corresponding period of 1890. The New York naval reserve artillery li rapidly filling up its ranks to the maximum, and is inaugurating a fixed piogiitnuno for the winter's drill. All the Honor dealers in Bar Harbor. Me., including proprietors of summer restaurants, havo been indicted for al leged violation of the bquor laws. The government proposes to build another timber doek in the navy yard at Booklvn. tho accommodations of the other two docks being insiillicient. It is to bo altout (500 feet in lcngt1'. The Commercial Club of Kansas City has called a convention to meet Decem ber 15 and 10, to urge upon Congress systematic improvements o1. tho .Mis souri and lower Mississippi rivers. Tho Governor of Teunceee has o.Tered a reward of $5,000 for the nrre-tand conviction of tho lea ier of tho P.riee villo riot, and n reward of $2 5 each for the capture of the escaped co;iviets. An agreement has bsjon concluded with the Tonkawa tribe of I-idiaus of tho Indian Territoay, by wliioh the Indians cede to tho United States 80,000 acres of land, the consideration being $30,000. Kansas City officials havo been wrought up to a high tate of excite ment by the discovery of gold in samples of strata pierced by a drill while drilling for tho water-works tunnel under the Missouri river. President Noel of the Olympic Club at Now Orleans bus telegraphed S-illivun's agents in New York otleriiig 25.000 for tho Slnvin-Sulltvau contest for March; also a solid gol pitcher emblematic of the world's supremacy. Black diphtheria is spreading nt an alarming rato in u Norwegian settle ment in Soldior Valley, Harrison equnty, Iown. Fourteen persons recently died of tho dieae. Ono family of ten lost six members. Tito place lias just been quarantined. Attachments aggregating $700,000 have been issued against the Iron and Land Company of Minnesota at Duluth. The corporation is composed principally ol Englishmen, and it is charged that the F.nglish holders have a scheme to IooV after their individual interests regnrd lesH of the interests of tho Americar holders. Tho permanent committee at New York .1 uniform bills of hiding ha adopted a now -export bill of lading, em bracing the conditions of the present bill of lading and the conditions of the ocean bil s at present in use in New York. This bill will be iibed for uli Inw ness originating in the West, and will go into efi'e. t December 1. Collia P. Huntington, tho railroad king, la defendant in a suit brought by Perkins, Goodwin A Co., tmper dealers, to recover from him $15,li27.-l0 for paper furnished in 1888 to tho Star Printing Company. Mr. Huntington held $(50,. 000 of the $a00,000 of the capital stock of the company. It is now sought to hold him as a stockholder. The recent wreck of the El Dorado on the Bahama bunks hns led to tho dis covery of nn ingenious method of cheat ing the government. Nine cases wer inurkod linen goods, while only three contained toweling, tho rot "having costly kid gloves. Tho good wero dam ngod, but Isjing in ImiiiI were tthlpped lo Now York, and the government an- trulMM in eckliig to uncertain (he ami dlmwvurisl the cheat, Thnro In it tint tbut the Ran PruiiuUco Custom lUIUO Would In) InVulVDd, EDUCATIONAL. Western University Students in Alle ghany Abandon the Cane Rush, and Substitute Boxing. New York has sixteen night schools. Missouri has 10,000 country school teachers. Only xi per cent, of the population of India "can read ami write. rii Imperial University of Tokio, Ja pan, has 2,000 scholars enrolled. An eleven-year-old Kansas loy was granted a teacher's certificate la.-t uvk. MemlMjrs of the same family m-ciii to have a teii'ieuc'v for the same kind of work. Of the 44,000 lady teachers 11, 000 are sisters. Western University students in Alle ghany abandoned their cane rush and substituted a boxing match for loints between leading freelimen and sopho mores. It is now announced that the unknown giver of $60.00iJ to found a scholarship at Clark University, Worcester, in De cember. 1880, was the late Hon. George .S. Barton. The directors of the Lutheran Theo logical Seminary, now located at Uet tysburg, have been considering for some lime i lie- (mui ui removing wuu insuiu tion to Washington. At the Northwestern University (co educational) at Evanston, III., tins year, the young women are not permit ted to receive callers except during the hour from 7 to 8 p. in. On FriJays tho young men stay until 0:30 p. m. October 8 Colonel Amos A. Parker of Fitzwilliam, N. II., celebrated his one hundredth birthday. So far as is known he is the oldest "college graduate in America, having finished the course at the University of Vermont in 1813. The Faverweather bequest will go far toward meeting the expense of many necessary improvements in Dartmouth College." More apparatus, baths and lockers will soon be added to the gym nasium, and improvements in Keed Hail will also be made. The Methodist University of Wash ington is runidly taking shape, and in a short time the tine site, which lias ben puiehased by means of the contribu tions of the residents of the Capital City, will present an active scene as the various buildings are erected. In lli42 Harvard graduated a clus-' of nine members. A hundred years later the graduating class nuuioered twenty four. A century later yet the number hud d'Uihled ng.im, nnd in ISiiO llnr vaid graduated her fir?t. c uj-s of 100 members. Twenty years later the classes had more than dotih'ed again, and now t lie entering da- of this yeai more than quadruples that number. ' WORLD'S FAIR NOTES. The Lady Managers Decide to Establish a Model Sao.tary Kitchen in the Woman's Building. Floridn's World's Fair building ill reprodr.ee old Fort Marion. NicaraufU wants half an acre for the lite of its building at the exposition. The government building for tho World's Fair is making satisuictory progress. A bill to appropriate $-"50,000 for the Wor.d's Fair exhibit lias heeu intro duced in the Brazilian Congres. Tho old curiosity shop which Dicl: ens :imiiort;ili'u will bo one of tiie in teresting exhibits at the World's Fair. Tho World's Fair at Chicago will con tain a pumping plant ol 40,000,000 gal lonj per day, and its cost will be $15, 000. The Hamburg-American Packet Com pany, of which Carl Schurz is the New York director, has subscribed $5,000 to the exposition stock. Qunrtish, the noted London book dealer, intends to send to the exposi tion an autograph letter of Christopher Columbus, for which he paid $5,000. Commissioner Shufeldt has cabled from Cape Town, South Africa, that an exhibit of diamonds nnd feathers worth $:i00,000 w ill be sent from Capo Town. Virginia's building at the exposition will be of the old colonial type, meas uring 33x70 feet, two stories" high and surrounded bv u plnza fifteen feet wide. Its cost w ill be $20,000. The little old building on Arch street, Philadelphia, where Betsy Boss made tho first flag for the United States army, is likely to bo removed bodily and taken to Chicago for exhibition at the World's Fair. The great imitation coast-lino battle ship, which is to constitute and contain tho government's navul exhibit, is in nn advanced state of construction. It will all be inclosed before winter weather sets in, and all the interior work will be completed by spring. Dr. John E. Owens, the medical di rlctor of the exposition, has promised Mm. Potter Palmer that women shall receive official recognition upon tho med ical stair. The number to be appointed lias not yet been announced, but assur nnce lias been given that women phy sicians will professionally rank equal with men nnd share the duties of the exposition hospital. The art palace on the lake front, which will be built by tho art institute, assist ed to the extent of $200,000 bv the expo sition company, will cost about $700, 000,000. The designs and plans of Shepley, Itutnn & Coolidgo of Boston, hnvo been ndopted. During tho exo sition the building will be used by the World's Congress auxiliary for some of its nnmerous meetings. California is tho first State to respond to Chief Buchanan's request that each State contribute the trunks of threo of its most characterictic trees, to be used in constructing a rustic rolonade for the forestry building. California's contri bution includes a sugar pine furnished by the Towlo Btob. Company of Alta ; a ml wood by J. F. Cunningham of Santa Cruz, and a sequoia, by Smith Coiuetock of Tulare. . One -of the unique features of the Mexican exhibit at the fair will be the celebrated Pnndiua famly, consisting of five pervom, who uro probably the moat export workers in day nnd modelers of figures in the world. The family will lie ont to Chicago by the State of flundula far. It Is tho Intention to provide a Mimloan hotue for them to live in dur ing the fair and a work nhoti. where their i work nifty l inspected. FOREIGN LANDS. Jerusalem Become Jewish City. a BRAZIL TO FOSTER THE VINE. rhe French Senate Passes the to Admit American Pork by 179 to M. Bill The French Senate h?.s pnse l a bill to admit American pork by 170 to (it. The epidemic of smallpox, which re cently prevailed in Honduras, is over. A split has been discovered in another big British gun a sixty-seven-ton gun. The Canadian Cabinet crisis is over. Chapleau .will retain the Secretaryship of State. Russia is establishing new ports of commerce and naval stations on the Black Sea. An epidemic resembling la grippe has attacked many persons at San Jose, Costa Rica. There are fears of a famine in North ern Hungary, owing to failures of the potato crop. Prince Czartoryski, Vice-President of the Upper House" of the Austrian Parlia ment, is dead. Advices" from Africa report that Car dinal Lavigerie is seriously ill at Algiers. The Pope has sent his blessings to the Cardinal. Natives of South Africa are building n telegraph lino across Mashonnlnnd at the rate of three miles a day. The Russian government has placed an order for 500.000 small-bore repeat ing rifles with a French linn. Order have been issued by the Porte for the construction of eighteen new cruisers for the Turkish navy. The extraordinary rainfiill of the past month all over Fiigland has produced the heaviest floods since 1875. Negotiations have reached an advanced stage with the Rothschilds in Paris for a Spanish gold loan of $15,000,000. .Meliionrno. Australia, has just, com pleted a splendid system of cable roads about eighty-live miles in extent. Great Britain still pushes Iter claims to the ownership of the valuable mines in the eastern portion of Venezuela. The Unban railroads have prepired a zone tariff project for the carriage of parcels not exceeding twenty-two pounds in weight. Jerusalem has become n Jewish city, since :!),0J0 of the5),0 0 inhabitants are Israelites. Jewish agricultural colonies are on the increase. Rumors iroin Nicaragua are to the ef fect that a number of perona will hj exiled in addition to those already driven from the country before long. The Drevfus motion relative to the prosecution of tho Aichbishop of Aix was withdrawn after an exciting debate in the French Chamber of Deputies. Grand Duke Alexander of Oldenburg, chief military expert of Russia, is tak ing prt in a strategic conference now proceeding between French and Russian officers. As there is a popular superstition in Ch'na thnt telegraph poles cast baleful shadows on the graves of deceased an cestors, the wires are being buried to save trouble. Fifty liMge chests were required to transport from Greece to Berlin the su perb collection of the relics of Troy 'eft bv the late Dr. Schliemann to tho Berlin Museum of Art. The lnnian line s'.eamer City of Rich mond, which cost 125,000 sterling to build, was oif'red at audi ui at Liver pool, and the highest bid was $0,000. The vessel was withdrawn. When Kicking Bear of Buffalo Bill's Indians went through St. Paul's Ca thedral the other day he examined the muskets on Wellington's funeral car and grunted, "Liun no good!" The total tonnnge of the port of Liver lool during the last fiscal voar was 772,1105 tons. The Mesey 'Dock Board received from dutieon vessels nnd mer chandise tho sum of $5,070,000. In the last annual report of the Britih postoflice it appears that of the .jw.WV), 000 received in the money-order depart ment from foreign countries there came from the United States $5,5S0,O00. France ip supposed to be preparing to sweep all Russian refugees over the oorder, their absence from French soil lH'ing one of the conditions the Czar ex acts before he will visit the Republic. A new naphtha spring of immense ca pacity was recently opened in Bakoo on the Taggieff grant. If it continues w ith the same power as at present, it will io tho richest naphtha fountain in the world. A Portuguese mall boat from Fast Africa has arrived from Mnrsoilles, and reports n recent encounter between British nnd Portuguese poldiers nt Ix ronzo Mnrquez, in which tw o w ere killed and fifteen injured. A conflict between Turkish troops nnd nn armed band undor the command of Chiefs Zanlus nnd Mauris, champions of tho Cretan Christians, hns occurred nenr Melopotnmos. Thirty of those en gaged in the fight, including Chiefs Zaulus nnd Mnuris, were killed. riWM' rl Purifies tbo IIL00D, Cures t'OXM II'ATION, INDHil'.STlON, IMPLKS, ll NkU API U 1'lo.Ns, and J)lSIJAfIiH AltlHIh'G from fill I DlSOUUI'Ul'D srOMACU. The (hnuint IK VUVUQ VISA u lltPIMUTUM ft OO, AMN1I tiH FlUNCWfl. MOM) KV ALU DHIKii.tMlr AM tlttt f.HH, PORTLAND MARKET. Prodiicf, Fruit, Hip. Wheat Valley. $1.551 57hj ; Wall3 Wnltii, $1.-17,,1. per cental. Fi,ot'ii Standard. 1 75. Walla Walla, $-t.to; Graham, $3.75; superfine, $3.0.) per parrel. O.vrs New. -t2(a-15c per bushel. Hay $11 tl3 per ton. I LlO lt... J llliT, Oil . I ill 1 1.1-5 urr a in ,i ii, .f vi v., ri .tji L , Vi I i 1 j.i i . . . M feu. I, $ I Spill-; leed barley, $2J, mid dlings. 2:SMSM per ton ; brewing baney, $1 15 per cental. ( Binrmt Oregon fancy creamery, 35'ii 37'i.c; fancy dairy, 3 r.i32!.c; 'fair to good, 2527fc; common, 15tg.22S,e; Katern. 2ofi81hC ier pound. Cuuiisu Oregon, 12ic; Eastern, 14j$ 15c per pound. Kiids Oregon, r,2'i.c; Eastern, 25i 27)t!C per dozen. Poultiiy Old chickens. $4..Wi- 00; young chickens, $2.5.)ii i.m ; ducks. 5.cK) (ic7 5'; geese, U.OOot: 10.00 per dozen; turkeys, l-!c per pound. Vw'jktahi.ks Caobage, nominal. Ttci $1 percental ;caunilowt!r,f I 25 per dozen ; Onions, 75c(i($l percental.; potatoes, -KM ()0c per sack; sweet poti.toes, 2c pt-r pound; California celery, 75e per dozen bunches; fancy Oregon celery, 50u per doen bunches. Fun is Sicily lemons, $8.50; Califor nia, s5. 50CiiO 5 J per lox; apples, MVbje per box; bananas, $3..i0(U"..U0 a bunch; pineapples, $4(rU per dozen ; grapes, lo Kuy, ?1 per Inx; muscat and black, ft 80c per crate; pears, ii5i2$l per Kjx; quinces, $l(.tl.25 per box; cranberries, $100Ul per barrel; Oregon cranberries, $0.50 per barrel; Smyrna figs, 20c per pound; citrons, 27c per pound. NtiTn California walnuts. 1 1 'ii 12.V; hickory, 8Jae; Brazils, 10(i)llc; ui lnonds", lOtfilSc; filberts, l.')Ue; pine nuts, 17.flric; pecans, 17($lSc; cocoa nuts, Sc; hazel, 8c; peanuts, 8c pur pound. Sliillo Clrocorlen. Honey 17.lo0i 18c per pound. SAi-r Liverpool. $1-1.50, $15.50t 10.5 J; sto. k, $1 Kiel 2 per ton. Rick Japan. $5.U0; Island, $5.75 per cental. Bka.ns Small white, 2J.fc; pink, 24.tc; bayos, 2J,,c; butter, jae; Hmas, Ue ner pound. Coi-KKU Costa Rica, 20 .3 21c.; Uio, 21c; Mocha, iJOc; .lava, L'o'...c; buckle's, 100-pound cases, 213,;c 1)01111(1. Si d ui Golden C.c; extra C, ll,c; while extra C, -IV: granulated, ,VV ; cube crushed and powdered, lie; co.i-lei-tionera' A, 5,'sc; maple sugar, 10c per otind. Syhcc Eastern, in barrels, 47(ii.r5c ; half-barrels, oOt'ioSc; in cases. oomSiyi per gallon ; $2.2.") per keg. California, in oarrels. 3iic per gnilon; $1.75 per keg. Dittr.D FnuiTs Italian prunes, Sc; Petite and German, 7c per pound; . . . . ...... i i raisins, iji.zukii.du uux; pniniiu-r dried pears, SyiOc; sun-dried and fac tory plums, 5c; evaporated peaches, italic; Smyrna figs, 20c; California, figs, 7c per pound. Can.nkd lioon;- initio irons. i.m-(& 1.80, 2'.9; peaches, $1.80rt2.n0; Bart- lett pears, $l.80fn)l.!M; plums, $1.37.jc 1.50; Htrawbeiries $2.2-; cherries, $2. (2.40; blackberries, ? l.h.i((i)l.!lt) . r.isp lierries, $2.40; pineapples. $2.256' S.S '; npricots,$l.ti0Cl.70. Pie fruit: Assortc, 1.10Cil.20; peaches, $1.25; plums, $lr? 1.10; blackberries, $1.25 per dozen. Veg etables: Com, $1.251.05; tomatoes, $1 .00(0)3.00; sugar pens, $1.001.15; string beans. 90c(t$1.00 per' dozen. Fih: Sardines, 75c(Al.(5; lobsters, $2.30 (S3.50. Condensed milk : Eagle brand, $8.10; Crown, $7.(; Highland, $0.50; Champion, $5.50; Monroe, $0.75 per case. Meats : Corned beef, $2.00 ; chipped beef, $2.25; lunch tongue. $3.10 Is, $(i.0CP 2s ; deviled ham, $1.35(i2.()5 per dozen. M iRcelluueoiift. Nails Base quotations: iron, $3.00; steel, $3.00; wire, $3.50 per keg. Ikon Bar, 3c per pound. Sikkl lOJic per pound. Tin I. C. charcoal, 14x20, prime qual ity, $8.008.50 per box ; for crosses, $2 estru per lxix; roofing, 14x20, prfnie quality, $0.75 per box ; I. O. coke plates, 14x20, prime quality, $7.75 per box. Lkap l?4c per pound; bar, GJoC. Soi.ukii 13ln10)j.c per pound, ac cording to grade. Suor $1.85 per sack. HOHSESUOKS $5. NAVAL SionEs- Oakum, $5 per bale; rosin, $4.80(a,5.00 per 280 pounds; tar, Stockholm, $12.50; Carolina, $7.00 per barrel ; pitch, $0.00 per barrel ; turpen tine, 65c per gallon in carload lota. Ili.l.'x, AVool anil I(oii. Hiuks Dry hides, selected prime, 8' 9e; 5-3c less for culls; green, selected, over 55 pounds, 4c; undor 55 pounds, 3c; sheep pelts, short wool, 3050c; me dium, O0(S0e; long, i)0c$l.25; shear lings, 10c20c; tallow, good to choice. 3 3oC per pound. Wooir Willametto Valley, 1710c; Eastern Oregon, 10((D17c per pound, according to conditions and shrinkage, lioi-s Nominal ; 12($15o per pound. TIiu Mfitt Market. -Live, 2?bc: dressed. b. 6c. Bkkk- Mutton 7Sc. Live, pheared, 3sCj dressed, Hoas Live, 5c; dressed, 7c. Vkal 57c per pound. Smoked Meats Eastern ham, 12 13jc; other varieties, 12)e; breakfast bacon, 1315c; smoked bacon, 1145 IIJ4C per pound. Laud Compound, 10c; pure, ll13o Oregon, 1012)aC per pound. Hug unit Itiiuxluir. Burlaps, 8-oz., 40-inch, net cash, burlaps, 10's-oz., 40-inch, net cash, 7c; burlaps, 12-oz., 45-inch, not cash, 7?jc; burlaps, lO-os., 60-inch, lie; burlaps, 20-oz.,70-inch, 13c. Wheat bags Calcutta, 22x30, spot, Oc; three-bushel oat bags, 8c. Centals (second-hund wheat bags), 8c TT1 nun i nil r puiyi, ,;, YHU.UW H'hAl'I'l.llX 1