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About The Oregon scout. (Union, Union County, Or.) 188?-1918 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1891)
D. CHAHOEY, Publisher, Union, Or. PACIFIC COAST. Th.6 Chi 110 SUSfar-D88l Factory. MORE TIN MINES DISCOVERED . r. . M v,. t . mJo. A Roseburg Man Objects to a Marriage Ceremony Proceeding, and is Bounced. Parties have been violating tho No- vada fish laws bv catching trout in tho Humboldt. Tho infiuest on tho body of Constable John Tcctor, killed by James Reed at Tiuckeo. finds the killing was done in Belf-dolense. a i,iHr floht iMtwnnn Los Aneolea and the city water company has boon Iin nnnoPBnnrv r chtJI n - . T to water sources. . ,... .i j:r.:.i.r.. ...ni,tnn n,i Bi. win nr. An ureiron wuiiiun unn iimcjiivii uirirnuDiun ihhuiuhwj ..... hibit it at tho World's Fair. It is re ported to work splendidly. Annio Campbell has been indicted at noise City for passing counterfeit money. Rlie is believed to bo one of a gang op erating in tho Northwestern Mutes, Southern California promises to have during tho next low months tho greatest planting of orange and lemon orcharde ever known in tho southern part of the btate. Tin oro that rivals tho Tomoscal prod net has been found in abundance sixty five miles oast of San Diego in tho La cuna Mountains. Nino locations have been made. . A Tucson iurvhas found Georgo Roed, who killed James Farrell at Nogalcs one ear aco. guilty of manslaughter. Heed is 00 years old, and his ago called tjympnthy from tho jury. fo President John A. Kemp of tho de funct West Coast Insurance Company at Tacoma has skipped from town, and ex jierts aro at work on tho Iwoks to see if there were any irregularities. Tho Ohino sugar-leet factory is shut down now until it can bo ascertained from Washington whether it will bo per mitted to hold Us syrups over until next season boloro tnoy are run through ma' ohinery and reduced. Tho inquest on tho bodies of tho men killed in the Anaconda mine in Montana resulted in finding that the cago was overloaded and tho ehaft was in good condition. The jury rendered a verdict exonerating tnu company irom all butuic A. Mallory, D. V. Diamond, R. II Pryko and H. A. Lusty havo Wen iiv uietod by tho United State Brand jun at Portland for conspiracy to defraud tin government by fraudulently locating parties on government land. They have operated extensively in Seattle and other ewes oi Washington. Tho saw mills of Fresno county, Cal., located in tho Sierra Nevada Mountains irom tho head waters of King's river to tho head waters of tho San Joaquin and its tributaries have nil closed down for the season, winter weather having sot in at that altitude. The output for the neason is alwut 00,00O,O0J feet, valued at $1,000,000. ' A. J. Glave, who has returned from an expedition into Alaska, reports that ho located tho source of tho Alaska river about eleven miles northeast of Mount St. Ellas, and found that tho whole of tho country east of Scwatka's field of exploration is available for pack horses. Ho himsolf took and brought back four horeoa in perfect condition. Ho will ask tho government for an appropriation to open up trails. Tho Synod of the Presbyterian Church at Modesto, Cal., is trying Rev. 11. C. GUlinghnm, who is accused of vulgar language, unchristian and unmiuistorial conduct, visiting a place of amusement in Snn Francisco where liquors aro dis pensed, willful falsehood in claiming to m a graduate of Princeton College and the groat wealth of his father, fraudu lently obtaining a license to nronrli false swearing, slandering brethren and claiming that his divorced wife was dead The trial of tho threo Yuma Indians wuo murdered their medicine man north of the reservation last year, which took placu in the United States District Court at Los Angeles, was crhaps ono of tho quickest trials ending in a conviction on record. From tho time of commencing uj impanoi uie jury until tno rendition of the verdict and discharge but three and one-half hours were consumed Theao Indians will roceivo a death son fence, but it is possible tho President will be petitioned to change tho sentence to imprisonment. During tho marriage ceremony at Rose burg, Or., which was to unlUs Charles Allnkler and Lottie Citizen, when the minister asked if any ono had any rea son wny tno ceremony should not pro- cml, a young dry-goods clerk named Mannta stopcd forward, Having ho hud serious objections. Ho said how-anted to see and speak with tho girl privately. Ho was put out of tho house, and a pis tol was found in his pocket. He said he iiad always wanted to marry tho girl, lait had never gathered courage to toll her of his toolings. It it n singular fact that, while from twenty to thirty licenses for tho Bale of oleomargarine havo Uon issued by In tornal Revenue Collector Woidler to Waihington parties during the past few months, not a license has been issued for the sale of it in Oregon during the rame period of time. Tills Is accounted for by the stringency of tho Oregon laws and comparative laxity oi ti Washing' ton lawn regulating the iiiauufacturonml ala of adulterated article of food. The Oregon law requires all adulterated MitlrlcM of food to I mi so laUdod that the iHH(Hinr shall know w hat lie Is buying. Tfela rnqulrtiiuwit apidlwi to retail qum UUm f wwll km wiiwtwiU imckutHM. Ill WM&tHgtati m Wi'Jt UlndlHg in rjulrl, EDUCATIONAL. Japan Has Just Opened a New College Which Is Called the Harris School of Science. There are 487 schools in Irkutsk. Si- beria. Tho population nearly 000,000. of Siberia is Hereafter no tdrl can graduate from the public schools in Boston until she shall have successfully passed an exami nation In cookery. Prof. Harper of tho now Chicago Uni- vcrBity has found difficulty in securing a faculty abroad, owing to tlio operation of the alien contract labor law. A now college has been onened in Jn pan, called the Harris School of Science. It was onened with elaborate ceremony, An American (Mr. Harris) contributed tho money. Helicons instruction is an important part of tho elementary schools of 1'rus sia. It is compulsory in both public and private schools and a part of the qunUications of the teacher. Dr. John Plente, the amateur telescope maker, is now finishing a 30'.-inch ml ver-on-glass mirror for Alleghany Col lege, which, when mounted, will give that institution the largest reflecting tel escope in tins country. President Dwight of Yale, while not favoring tho admission of women to study in tho classes with men, docs wish R'o had a woman's annex, and the only objection lie nuns to us establishment is that the un versity has not the money w im The older buildings of Harvard Col- I t ji it f l i r lege nave i imiowing uates: .viasea. CllUSOttH llall. 17U: JlOlden. 1 l,H I UOl lis, 1763; .Harvard, 1760; Stoughton, jau-t: university, 101. me corner- i ... . ,1:1 ... ,0,0 ?ne oro . " 18 ." m ..1.t". IxjokB boinir moved into the library in tho vacation of 1814. There were 41,000 volumes at that time. All the children in school in Prussia, numberum 4.000.000. on a certain day were examined and tho color of their eyes and hair carefully registered. It was found that 42.07 per cent, had blue eyes and 24.31 per cent. brovn, while no less than T& cent, had blonde nair, per cent, brown and only 1.21 per eent, black hair. Only 0.5." per cent, again are of brunette complexion. WORLD'S FAIR NOTES. Mrs. Palmer Highly Approves an Idea Originated by Mrs. Price of North Carolina. Paraguay has decided to participate in tho exposition. Barbadocs, French Gui ana, Coylon and Uorea liavo also joined tho list. Tho State of Idaho has applied for 10,- 000 Bouare feet of space in the mines and mining building for a display of minerals. Tho Acrlcultural Society of France has decided to oiler a mi m bar of premi ums for tho bestrronch horses shown at tho fair. Tho District of Columbia haH decided to ask Congress for an appropriation of sou.uuu to enamo it to inaao u creuuauio exhibit at tho lair. Wisconsin's buildinc at tho exposition win no hux Hi leot. three stories tiiu-li and If 1 1 nv . . . of the Queen Anno stylo of architecture. its cost is estimated at ?21),000. mi i i . . ... . , . . . I Tho upholsterers of Philadelphia have applied for 50,000 square feet of space in the manufactures building for n col lective exhibit from their several estab lishments. Tho btlildinus of the World' Cnlum. bian hx posit on accord nir to Section II oi mo act ot congress providing for the fair aro to bo dedicated October 12, 1802; tho exposition is to bo onon to visitors not later than May 1, 1803. Hassan Bon AH of Morocco is seokinir a concession to make a Morocco 6xhibit at tho exposition. Ho says ho will spend $50,000 in showing the people, manners, customs, amnsenients, etc., of his coun try and in bringing to Ohicaim n trihn nf Berbers. Tho number of intending exhibitors ... i. i , , , ... who uavo appuou mr spuco at tho expo sition reached 1,023 on October 24. This is a much larger number than tho Con tenulal had at a eorremimnlini'lv mirlv date. Tho number does not include any foreign applications, all of which aro made to their respective national com missions. Seventy-four cases of rollcs of the In dians and mound builders havo been re ceived by the department of ethnology of the exposition from Chilllcotho, O. ihey contain a great variety of prehis toric implements and uteiiBils, snoli as axes, arrow neaus, pipes, bowls, jars etc. inev wore exhumed bv a nartv acting under tho direction of Chief rut num. Ample restaurant accommodations aro to te provided nt tho exposition grounds Tho locations for restaurantaThviB fardo cided upon are four in the-&i&nea and mining building, sixteen in tho manu facturea building and aix on the esplan ado in front, four In the electricity build Ing and two in tho women's Imlldlnv. Somo are on the ground lloor and some in tno gaiiertes. Mrs. Charles Prlco of Salisbury, N. 0. Third Vice-President of the lWrd n Ijwly Managers of tho World's Fair, has just received a letter from .Mrs. Potter Palmer hlghtly approving an idea, origi nated by Mrs. Price, of employing for guides at the fair a number of Southern women, who will thus bo given an on portunity of paying their expenses dur ing the exposition and perhaps earning ii immiMjiuo num. ThomaB A. Edison, thn famous oWtrl. clan, has applied for 35.000 feet of space. or about one-seventh of nil tho electric ity building contains. " I havo it from Mr. Edison himself." said Chief John P. Barrett, "that his display at the fair Is to lio tho greatest achievement of his life. In talking of his annllcatlnn for apace .nr. r.iiisou admitted that ho was i vi . . i . . i . . . Hsiung for a largo section of tlio build ing; Mint every inch will bo put to good purpose.' ho added. ' I shall not u hi. n foot of the area assigned to me, but will present a series of tho most inter esting electrical inventions over nro. dueed. I happen to know," Prof, flar- rott added, "that Mr, Edion is doing iihi at no saya, lie Is making an almost nnumcrable list of novel ami Morcinm. lar exhibits. Other electricians ur tnt Idle, We are I ready crowded for pca in our building, and if the demand con. limn an it ut Ihuii, 1 don't kuowlmw win uosowmwutw nil tliolilWUrg," the Coal Miners Indiana Strike in THE KENTUCKY ALLIANCE. A Now Haven Tobacco Dealer Says the Sale of Cigarottes to Yale Boys is Falling Oft" The uniform export bill of lading is to go Into ellect ueccmber l. Over 52,700 Immigrants arrived in this country during September. The Haron Hirsch trustees havo pur chased 0,000 acres at Woodbine, N. J Day and night shuts ol men are now worked on all tho exposition building, The remains of Jefferson Davis are to bo placed in Hollywood cemetery, Rich mond, va. The Baltimore American says: Balti more has not had a bank failure for fifty- seven years. Heavy losses are being sustained by stockmen in Texas, owing to tho the se vere drought, About fifty of the released Tennessee convicts havo been captured in Kentucky and returned. Arrangements nro being made to lay a cable from Nassau to Jupiter Inlet on the coast of Florida. Out of respect to State laws the Fed eral government will not sell customs liquors by auction in Maine. Pennsylvania's loss by the dishonesty of Banlsley & Co. was (W5,072 instead of $1,300 378, ns first reported. Tho earnings of tho Denver and Rio Grande for October are 847,000, a de crease of $24,180 from last year. Tho designs for the now fractional cur rency of the country have been approved by tho secretary oi the treasury, A tobacco dealer in Now Haven, whoso trade in tho main m with ale bovs. says that tho sale of cigarettes is falling off. Stops have been taken by the Cham ber of Commerce in St. Paul to start an immigration movement in that city and State, Heirs of George W. Morse of Louisiana will suo tho government for $4,500,000 for infringing his breech-loading rillo patents. A column of masonrv in Kansas marks tho exact geographical center of the United States, evidently without count ing Alaska. The success of tho Brooklyn bridge has suggested to capitalists to form a company with a capital ot !fZ4,uuu,uuu for the purpose of building two more bridgfis across the Last river. The new Hebrew Orphan Asylum in Brooklyn cost about $1213,000. It is to be five stories high and to havo a front ago of 130 foot. It will accommodate several hundred orphans. Tho retired commander of the Seven teenth Infantry. General Mizner. has ''' .i.iiuih , uiiiiuitu .iiiaiiui. into been placed in a private asylum under treatment for softening of tlio brain. Tho annual report of the Board of General Appraisers of New York recom mends that the right of appeal be vested in uie secretary ot tho Treasury only. Iwo men havo been arrested bv United nllp..,.-! ft,0i.i t ,i,r.il ' . btnp. The Chicago Citv Council has granted a right oi wav to tho Chicago K ova tod Terminal Railway Company. This is tho nuich-diecuBsed lino moiected bv Goneral Torrence. This season no less 414 horses havo made records of a milo in tho teons, to say nothing of the records t hut have been made in the tens by Sunol. Nancy naiiKS, raio Alto, Allerton, Nol6on and Arion. The Farmers' Alliance in Kentucky has opened a storo in Louisville and taken options on thirty-live others throughout the Stato, with tho avowed intention of revolutionizing tho farm supply business. Tho now Board of Directors of the Denver and Rio Grande road has elected Georgo Coppell Chairman of tho board; Edward T. Jeffrey, President and Gen oral Manager; J G. Glhulv, Treasurer, and W. Wagner, Secretary." The allotment of land in severalty among Arapahoe and Chevonne Indiana on tho Milk River reservation is going stoadily forward, and bv next spring it is expected the remainder of their reser vation will be opened to settlement. Ono of the big Florida hotels has tho gToat orchestrion which was exhibited at thu Paris exhibition. Telephones are piareu in oocn room, and are connectod with tho orchestrion so that each guest may near the music whon ho wishes. A New York jury has awarded Thomas fortune, the colored oditor of tho New lork Age, $825 damages in an notion brought ngainst tho nranrietor of bixth-nvonuo hotel for being assaulted and refused a drink because of his color. . W. Ixin g. a memler of the North Carolina House of Representatives, and a number of othor largo planters in tho Roanoke bottoms nro completing ar rangements to bring to thoir plantations some wo of tho expatriated Ruf-Btan- Jewish farmers. Not for vears has tho sunnlv nf drink uig wniur neen so low at ow York, nor has tho danger of genuine water famine boon greater than at the present. Com missioner Gilroy says unless there is rain the water will fast only fifteen or twenty daya more. The Chornkees since JiiiK'i Rnxin'a leclidon that thev do not own tho Strin aro now ready to renew tho negotiations, which were broken off last venr. for the sale of tho laud to the government. Chief Maves, It is said, favors the dispo sition of the outlet. Tho minor of hltiimtnniw ivtul In In. liana have decidid to ntnka for advance of ft cent per tn. Tho blnckcoal miu en have already struck f-ir 10 rents' mi. yanro, 1 Jih niKtratora rofue to pay tho ncrcHio. AH thu minor In tho Htato of r .hum are now out. ami a lonu md dtupwftt) UttU U looktKl tor, All MENTION. Vdcai Wimin, Has ' Electing Funds Duchess' Fad Mrs. C 'S. i - Geniu fn Grand Louis KoPirh is now in his POth year. Bishop Phillips Itrooks speaks '312 words a minutH Lawyer MrOnrdv. who won tho cipe for the. Tllden heirs, receives $400,1 '00 for his fee. Tolstoi'f lean and cadaverous look at tracted much attention while he wni in Paris recent l . Baron Arthur Roth-child, a n 'ili"v of the head of tho gn-at linancia. n iiiso, is serving his twelve mnitlis in tlio French army as a private soldior. OjIoiioI L L. Denning of New York enjoys the honor of being the child of parents wedded bv the poet, William Cullen Brvant, when the latter was a Justice of tho Peace in a Lon Island rillage. Cardinal Lavigerio was onco a beau sabreur, Cardinal Howard formerly held a commission in thu Life Guards, and tho Cardinal Archbishop of Perth was in his youth the smartest of Austrian Hussars. II. P. Cheatham of North Carolina, the only colored member of the next Congress, is a collego graduate, ami is said to be the best educated negro, with a single exception, that has yet sat in the House. Mr. Gladstone iB almost the only mem ber of tho House of Commons who sits uncovered in Parliament. Thus his face is more readily scanned by visitors, who look at Britain's legislators at a distance through a grating. Senator Hale's family is moving into his now mansion in Washington at Six teenth and K streets. It is hardly hab itable, and tho approaches are incom plete, out worK is Deing vigorously pushed to completion. Alnhonso Daudet is growing very fee ble, and is now almost blind. His intel ligent wilo is tup constant companion. and to her he is dictating a novel by the title oi " La. Uoulou, ' which in all prob ability will be his Inst. Dr. Dumesnil is tho name of a physi cian of St. Louis, who declares that he has discovered peculiar microscopical insects in cigarettes. Now and then by the naked vision a peculiar form can be observed pulling on one. General C. W. Field of Washington denies that he recently made a speech in Richmond in tavor ot untuning the Uon federate flag at the Chicago Fair. The General was not at the meeting, and docs not sympathize with the sentiments of the speech. Jonnv hind Uoldechnndt's memory will hn kent alive amonir other wava bv a muicnl scholarship, to establish which a large number of eminent artists have agreed to take part in a concert, which will le given in London early in the coming spring. Colonel George W. Hooker of Vrmnnt declares that General Proctor, the Green Mountain statesman, who was in Presi dent Harrison's Cabinet, possesses more of tlio nualitit'B and characteristics of Abraham Lincoln than any other puolic man of this generation. The Grand Duchess Serg'iis. who is re ported to bo one of the best dressed women in Russia, gots but few of her wvnp from Paris, alio learned scientific dressmaking in London, and with the assitftnc of a couple of clever women of her bed chnmlier makes nearlvallthe dress-OS intended for homo ne. Onlv her gala costumes come from the artistes of Puns. Chicago has a woman. Mrs. Carse. who hnR a genius for collecting funds. To i v t. . i . i Part of her succes-j seems to consist in Part so timing ner cans as to catch the per sons she solicits from just after they havo comfortably dined or lunched. Mrs. Carse, it is Ptated. raised the greater part of $1,000.1)00 for tho Temneranco lempio now building in Uhicago. NATIONAL CAPITAL. Full Text of the President's Thanks giving Proclamation Puyallup Indian Reservation. It was expected that the vexed ques tions regnrding tho Puyallup Indian reservation at Tacoma would be settled by tho commission which was sent out there by an act of the last Congress, but it seems mat this commission has not done what they were expected to do, nun iiiu inif&uijii i mane is as iar irom settlement as before. The Indians have bargained away ponio of thoir most val uablo lands. Their lands nro needed for tho development ofTncoma as a citv. aim tney aro useless to the Indians, ex cept for what they can get for thorn. Tho matter of the'individual and tribal rights of tho Indians was sumosed to be determined by tho commission, also the nguis oi ine men who navo bargained with tho Indians for thoir lands, but tho commi-sion's report, now with the fcecretary, is far from satisfactory, and will bo little or no help in aiding him to uiaKO a recommendation to Congress. The Puyallup matter will have to be fought all over again this winter. Tho fulltextof tho President's thanks giving proclamation is as follows: It is a very glad incident to the marvelous prosperity which has crowned the year now drawing to a close that its helpful and reassuring touch has been felt bv all tho people. It has been n wide as our country, and so special that every home has felt its influence. It is too great to bo tho work of man's power, and too particular to be the device of his mind. To God, the Iteuetlceut ami allwiso, who makes tho labors of men to Iw fruitful, redeems their losses by his grace, and tho measure of his giving is is as much beyond the thoughts of man as it is beyond his deserts, the praise and gratitude of the people of tins favored nation are duo. Now, therefore. L Benlamin Harrison. Presi. dent of tno United States of America, do hereby appoint Thursday, the "nth day of NoveiuW, to Iw a day of thanks giving io uiw tor tno bounties of his provldeneo, for the peace In which wo are permitted to enjoy them, and for the preservation of these iiibtitntimix r civil mid religious liberty which ho gave our fathers the wltxtoiu to devise ami o- tabiuii, and iu tho courage to proarv. Among the anpronnute otMorvani-xn .if the day are reel from toll, t lie rrtiiiiu iil of family tie ttlwut our American nri iildt, and tlioiitflitfiiliuw toward tho who mimtf jack ot tliu body or ol spirit, FOREIGN LANDS. The Peter's Pence From England Meager. SERIOUS FLOODS IN SPAIN, The Municipal Elections in England Forecast the Triumph of the Gladstonians. London has 0,000 telephones. England has 70,000 barmaids. London has ten main railroad lines. Switzerland has abolished national banks. Serious floods are reported in Valencia, Spain ; also at Cadiz. The potato crop in Northern Hungary has tailed, and a tamine is leared. Prince Bismarck oniwses the law which reduces the army service in Germany to two years. Catholic prelates in Italy havo no doubt that Pope Leo's successor will be an Italian. The Argentine bennte has passed a bill repealing the tax levied upon private bank deposits. The Austrian police have confiscated the report of the Brussels International Lalwr Congress. Ladv Dilke has decided on continuing her trade-union campaign among the women workers. Thirty thousand men aro idle through the strike of the engineers of the Wear- side Durham. England. The municipal elections in England forecast a triumph for tlio Gladstonians in tho coining Parliamentary elections. The duty which France proposes to put on American pork is 25 francs per 100 kilos, equal to about 2l cents per pound. It is daily becoming more clear that French financial houses are saddled with more Russian stocks than they are able to carry. The people of Afghanistan, groaning under the heavy taxes their ruler im 1osps, are skipping over tho border at a lively rate. Rain has fallen in torrents in the prov ince o( Malaga. The lower-lying quar ters of Golila and Perehel have been submerged. Earl Duffrin's appoint ment as Warden of the Cinque Ports is viewed in England as a bribe to cause him to adhere to the Conservatives. The height of fashion in Pans is to have evervthim Russian, the glamour of tho French-Russian understanding em phasizing the fad. A bil has lK?en read the tirst time in the Brazilian Senate, the object of wliicl is to close the coasting trade to shi pl under foreign Hags uirmingnam nns beaten umdon m the struggle for the possession of a great water-shed in Wales as a permnnont source ot water supply. There are rumors at St. Petersburg affecting the stability of ten b-nking houses, some of which are considered the soundest in that citv. Inquiry is being made into the unlaw ful extension of mininggalleriesat Lich tenau, endangering tho safety of the Silesian Mountain railroad. Emin Pnsha has written a letter stat ing that ho intends to enter the territory of the King of Ruhanda, which has never been visited bv Europeans inoso Alsatians ot omcial prominence who attended a late J?errv banquet are being dismissed from office or forced to resign by the Germnn government. Tho House of Representatives of New Zealand has passed a bill granting resi dential suffrage to women and qualify ing them for election to Parliament. In a recent report of the municipal head of Moscow it is shown that the corruption of tho Court of Probate and fublic Administration is very great. The Moscow Gazette demands tho for mation of a Ministry of Agriculture which, it sets forth, would prevent the conflicting policies leading to the famine. The Enmross of China has reeentlv leen endeavoring to give an impetus to the manufacture of silk In that country by starting a silk-weaving department of her own. A new paper. The Wamhrina Peonle. will be started in London next month. It will bo published in the svdbv tonmie and edited by George Smith, the king of tho gypsies. The Danes do not reouire the makers of oleomargarine to Btamp the kegs in which it is packed, but they do require that it bo nearly white in o'rder to dis tinguish it from butter. Much disappointment is reported to be felt in Vatican financial circles at the extremely meager results of the offer ings for Peter's pence from England, the amount being only about 500. It is said the Russian peasants are enting str,nw in their bread. The French peasants were eating grass by the road side not long before the Revolution ol 173. History may repeat itself. With a ready market for an enormous wine crop and with its crops of co-eals considerably awe the nveraire. Italv ought during tho coming voir to enter upon a now period of prosperity. The German government has decided to establish a ship-building yard on a small scale on the shores of Lake Vic toria Nyanza. and measures are Wing In Von to tn lh dlwn Into tviition. I'HrlHes tho HI.OOD, Corel CONSTIPATION, l.VDKiKSTIO.N, 101 SNESS, MVKIt COMPLAINTS, SH5K HEADACHE, C0MLS U'LKS, all SKIN AFFECTIONS, and DISEASES AIII8INU frew 011.1 PIMI s DISORDERED STOMACH. , Jh 0,"tfH! irAi,uvy(l'tty!MuP ' yarrow WRAWhtth PORTLAND MARKET. Produce. Fruit, Ktc. Wheat Valley. 1.G01.G7!$; Walla Walla, $1.521.55 per contnl. Flouh Standard. $5.00. Walla Walla. M.80; Graham, fl.00; Superfine, $3.00 per barrel. Oats Now, 4245c per bushel. Hay $UW13 per ton. MiLLSTL'KFH Bran, $1!); snorts, 2 ; ground Hurley, $22.50(rt2.") ; chop feed, flS u'lO per ton ; feed barley, $20; mid dlings, sf2;i per ton; brewing barley, jl.Ulftr 1.15 per cental. Bi'ttku Oregon fancy creainery, 35i 37)'ec; fancy dairy, 3iWVr;2lc; lair to good, 2oC'i27.Hc; "common, 1522jc; Eastern, 2531,lt!c per pound. Oiikkse Oregon, 14ft 15o; Eastern, 14(315c per pound. Loos Oregon, 27i..i ner dozen. 3032c; Eastern, Poultry Old chickens. 3.504 00: young chickens, $2.U03.50 ; ducks, $5.00 7.50; geese, $9.0010.00 per dozen; turkeys, 14c per pound. Vkoktaiii.es Cabbage, nominal. 75cra $1 percental ; cauliflower,. 25 er dozen ; Onions, 75e(i$l per cental ; potatoes, 40o; 00c per sack: sweet potatoes, 2c per pound ; California celery, 75c per dozen hunches; fancy Oregon celery, 50c per dozen bunches ; carrots, $1 per sack ; beets, $1 per sack. Fhuith Sicily lemons, $8.50; Califor nia, j&.ouca'U.bu per oox ; appies, wqjnjc per box; bananas, $3.5004.00 a bunch; pineapples, (5o per oozen; grapes, Muscat and black, 5J80c per crate; pears, 75$1 per box; quinces, $1iul 1.25 ner box: cranberries, $llll per barrel; Oregon cranberries, $0.50 per barrel; Smyrna figs, 1722lac per pound ; citrons, 27c per pound. Nuts California walnuts.llOjc; hickory, 8V.c; Brazils, 10llc; al monds, UJ(!?18c; filberts, 1314c; pine nuts, 1718c; pecans, 1718c; cocoa nuts, 8c; hazel, 8c; peanuts, 8c per lound. Stniile Groceries. Honey 17.18c per pound. Salt LiveriKwl, $14.50, $15.50016.50 ; stock, $1I12 per ton. Kick Japan, $o.uu; island, $n.76 per cental. Beanh Small white, 2c; pink, 2V.c; bayos, 2J4c; butter, 3jgc; limas, o,Hc per pound. CoFi'Ki: costa mca, zuMaic: Rio, ''V- Mocha. 3Uc: Java. 2oc: Ar per buckle's, 100-pound cases, 21 c pound. Suoau u, -i-Jbc; uoiuen j, 4c; extra U, 4?c; granulated, o?-cc; cube crushed and powdered, 0c; con- jectioners' A,o,lj,c; maple sugar, 10 15c per pound. Sviiui' eastern, m oarreis, -ixes-ioc: half-barrels, 4447c; in cases. 55(jc80e er'gallon : $2.25 per keg. California, in barrels, liOe per gallon ; $1.75 per keg. Dhikp Fai'iTS Italian prunes, lj.tfo; Petite and German, 0lj7c per pound; raisins, sft.-UMi.wu p?r oox; piummer dried pears, Hfe'Jc; sun-dried and lac tory plums, Oc; evaporated peaches, 9llc; Smyrna figs, 1722jfcc; Cali fornia, figs, 7c per pound. Canned Goons Table fruits. $l.lifi 1.80, 2M; peaches, $1.80(2.2.00; Bart lett pears, $1.80 1.90; plums, $1.37 1.50; strawberries, $2.25; cherries, $2.25 2.40; blackberries, $1.85 1.1)0: rasp berries, $2.40; pineapples, $2.252.80; apricots,$1.6Q1.70. Pie fruit: Assorted, $1.101.20; peaches, $1.25; plums, $lm 1.10; blackberries, $1.25(1 1.40 per dozen. Vegetables: Corn, $1.101.75; tomatoes, Wc$3.00; sugar peas, $1.00(31.15; string beans, 90c$1.00 per dozen. Fish: Sardines, 75c(31.G5; lobsters, $2.30 3.50. Condensed milk : Eagle brand, $8.10; Crown, $7.00; Highland, $6.50; Champion, $5.50; Monroe, $6.75 per case. Meats : Corned beof , $1 90 ; chippy' beef, $2.10; lunch tongue. f3.10 Is, 5 50 2a; deviled ham, $1.252.65 per dozen. MlscellaueouK. Nails Base quotations: Iron, $3.00; steol, $3.00; wire, $3.50 per keg. Ihon liar, 34o per pound. Steel 10c per pound. Tin I. C. charcoal, 14x20, prime qual ity, $8.008.50 per box ; for crosses, $2" extra per lox; rooting, 14x20, prime quality, $6.75 per box; I. C. coke plates, 14x2!), prime quality, $7.75 per box. Lead 13UV per jwundj bar, 6)ac. Soi.peu i;tla(216jc per pound, ac cording to grade. Shot $1.85 per sack. lIoilSKKllOES $5. Naval Stouks Oakum, $5 per bale; rosin, $4 605.00 per 280 pounds; tar, Stockholm, $12.00; Carolina, $7.00 per barrel ; pitch, $6 00 per barrel ; turpen tine, 65c per gallon in carload lots. Ilitlt-n, 'Wool atnri Hop. Hides Dry hides, selected prime. 8l gflc; '-ac less for culls: green, selected. over 55 pounds, 4c ; under 65 pounds, So ; sheep pelts, short wool, 3050c; me dium, U0(i80c; long, 90c$1.25; shear lings, iu(W20o; tnllow. good to choice. 3 3.ltjC per ound. Wool Willamette Valley. 17Gil0o: Eastern Oregon. 10 17c ier pounds according to conditions and shrinkage. Hoi-s Nominal; 1215c per pound. The Meat Market. Bkki Live. 2c ; dressed, 5(3 0c. .Mutton-Live, sheared, 3!ic: dressed. 7ft 8c. Hoos Live, 6c; dressed, 7c. Veal 57c per pound. Smoked Meats Eastern ham, 12 13S..c; other varieties, 12,Uc; breakfast lwcon, 1316c; smoked bacon, llL4i 11?4C per pound. Laud Compound, 10c; pure, lllSo; Oregon, 10s ft 12)0 per pound. ltni; anil ItitKsMm;. Burlaps, S-oz., 40-inch, net cash, t; burlaps, 10l...-oz., 40-lnch, net cash, 7c; burlaps, 12-oz., -15-inch, net c.ikIi, 7l.j-; burlaps, 16-oz., 00-lnch, 11c; burlnpa.Ll). 07..,7t)-inch, 13c. Wheat bags Calcutta, 22x3G, spot, 9c; three-bushel oat bags, 8c. Centals second-hand wheat bags,, 8c. 8