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About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Polk County, Or.) 189?-190? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1895)
if .1-t HI : i f INDEPENDENCE ENTERPRISE IROffN HAtLBY. lbllaher. 1 S DEPKN' D ENCK. OKKOON TOWN AND COUNTY PROGRESS AND DOINGS OF THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST. rate Femnder or Klamath ralla l.eerf Hew the Waterville Merchanta Heat Mpokane-.New rartoriea and Wnter vrerka rs Kew. The big Owyhee ditch in Malheur oonnty, and in Owyhee oonnty, Idaho, m completed. It reclaim a vast mount of land. J. F. Steffeu, of Portland, has been wanted the contract by the govern ment for the construction of light hip, costing (69,750, which will be stationed off Umatilla reef. The stock inspector of Umatilla county reports the sheep iu very good condition, althongh range feed has been scarce. There is an increase of 63,000 head over last year. Folk comity has outstanding uncalled-for warrants amounting to, with interest, $23,473.05. The estunatwl iMnnmw of the county amounting to f 85,004. 63. Oeoree Nurse, the founder of the town of Klamath Falls, formerly known as Linkville. is dead. He con- rfnntnd a store in that town until 1883, when he was appointed register of the land office and moved to ireEa, cai where he died. The citizens of Jacksonville and Medford have a committee to select i site, and estimate the oost of the con traction of a fair srouud and race track, and to receive subscriptions to stock out and capitalize on a basis of f 10,000, one-half paid np. State Fish Commissioner McGuire has been asked to extend the open sea ami for salmon. It seems that this year the season has been unusually late and that the fish have jnst commenced to run. The commissioner has replied that the law is mandatory. Washington. The telephone line is to be extended from Granite to Robes. Denver has received a demand from San Francisco for all of the flour they can manufacture. Snohomish has started a flew indus try in the shape of a saw mill with a .cash bonus of ft! 50, "Surveys have recently been made relative to the erection of a large flouring mill at or near the mouth of the Wenatohee river. The saloon men of Everett have organized for protection and will pros ecute those parties who are selling li quor without a license. It is reported that a flouring mill is to be built at Spokane for the purpose of grinding flour for the China and Ja pan trade. Thn nreliminarv work for the con struction of the new torpedo boat at Seattle is about completed and plates for the construction of the vessel will Boon arrive from the East. The Holland colonists from Dakota and Michigan have arrived, and closed a deal for land near Snohomish. There are ten families, consisting of fifty -six persons. There are many others who will come in the spring. A tannery is assured for Tacoma, the site havinir been purchased on the Puyalup. Lace leather and belting will be manufactured. The proprietor has been engaged in tnis Dumneas ior twenty years at Pittsburg. The magnitude of the shipments of fish from Seattle during tne past sea son is reported by the fish commis sianer as follows: Salmon, fresh k 210.000 rounds: smoked. 60.000: barreled, 10,000; halibut, fresh, 1,510,- 000; smoked, 100,000; small nan, soies, tnmnod. smelts, etc.. 237.000: trout. 7,000.; shellfish, oysters, 4,975 sacks; clams, 2,220; mussels, 240; crabs, 6,560 dozen; shrimps, 2,826 pounds. Much comment has been made in Knnlrane over the fact that Waterville. forty miles from a railroad, undersells it in some lines. It is alleged that a enecial contract has been made by the merchants of Waterville with the Great Northern, for which the Great Northern fives Waterville merchants carload rates to Wenatohee and a free ttoimpr service on the Columbia river to the Waterville landing; in return it is said the Waterville Merchants Asso ciation bind themselves to ship exclu sively through the Great Northern and to turn wheat shipments to that line. Idaho. Tbere has been serious trouble be tween sheep and cattlemen in Cassia county, and war between the two fac tions is feared. Boise is agitating the establishment of a mining bureau lor tne purpose oi procuring investment of capital in the mines in that state. A nnmnanv comnosed of vounsr In dians of the Kamiah settlement are . planning to engage in the general mer chandise business at that place. The estimated wheat crop of North ern Idaho and Eastern Washington is far short of the average. It is esti mated that it will be 10,000,000 bush els. Last year it was double that amount. The irrigation of the Lewiston plats seem to be assured for the near future. It is one of the finest tracts of unim proved land in the Northwest, 2,650 acres of land were purchased by East ern capitalists, and all the prelim in arie have been arranged for a big ditch. Montana. It.Mxmun has oruauiscd a law and order league. The new opera house at Pilling ia to be completed am) opened ou New Year night. A dam has been completed at there ervoir at Nutmeg Flat aud work ou the caujl will be pushed next spring, aud the Cove reservoir ooutraot next summer and fall. This improvement will bring a large amouut of laud iuto cultivation. The state board of laud has sold the permit to cut a big lot of timber, auiouutiug to S4, 600,000 feet from land belougiug to the general school fund. The company is to pay (l.S8l9 ... th.imuni.l fiMtt. This will vield the state 130,000 for oomuiou school fund, the company cau have three year iu which to pay it. Any trees measuring leoa than twelve feet around the butt will not be cut HrllUh Columbia. A larire corporation is being formed iu the East to open the marble quarries in Chicagoff islaud next season. It is reported that the Kaslo & Slo- can Railway have bought the Slivertou town site aud have decided to extend the road to that point The Fraser River Industrial Society has decided to secure a site as near the month of the river as possible fr can nery purposes, and to accept one of the three lota offered by the city of West minster for wharfage, fish house, office, eta A new sealing company has just been incorporated under imperial char ter as the Victoria Sealing and Trad ing Company, with a capital of 100, 000. The stockholders are all Victor ians. Already a fleet of seven schoon ers has been secured. The scheme to build an all-rail route through British Columbia into Alaska is again being discussed; this time it is to go by way of Kamloops, the North Thompson and Bakerville, through the heart of Cariboo. The distance to Barkerville from Kamloops is about 850 miles. Such a line would be of great advantage in opening np aud de veloping the gold fields of Cariboo, in which section of the country, it is be lieved, there still is to be round more wealth than has yet been produced Bnt if such a road is to be built it wil be by the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, for tne construction oi which line a charter is already held by parties in this city, but who are sup posed to be acting lor tne 'janaaian ra cifio Railway people in the East. EDITORIAL OPINION. Topic of the Day Dlicuucd by tha Leading taper. New York Herald.) Without Mr. Cleveland the Demo crats cannot win; with him they may win It was his neat nounlaritv. firmness, and wisdom that wrested the presidency from the Republicans four years ago, and had Democratic leaders heeded his warnings and followed his nnnnael there would not have been a Republican tidal wave this year. His strength with tne masses saved tne party from defeat in 1892, and it is the only thing that can save it from defeat in 1896. Cleveland ably Supported. Pittsburg Press. The greatest and most influential Democratic newspapers of the country today are outspoken in favor of the president's renomination. One need only mention the New York Herald, the New York World, the New York Evening Post, the St. Louis Republic, and there are others by the score, not omitting the Pittsburg Post. The Preddent'a Strength. Chicago Record. It is patent that notwithstanding the popular prejudice against third terms, Mr. Cleveland is still the strongest Democrat who is at the present junc ture conld be put forward for nomina tion. Supposing that he is willing to accept the honor, it is well within the lines of probability that the Democracy may pick upon him not perhaps, be' cause of a positive preference, but be cause of the force of a logical necessity. Orand Old Hitter. Louisville Timet.) Nobody who reads John Sherman's book will ever after call him cold. He is a grand old hater, and his hate is red hot from the furnace. Ihe differ ence between him and his brother, the general, is the politician is politic and the soldier was impolitic. No Possibility of Winning. New York Sun. As for the Democracy, judging by the elections of 1894 and 1895, it is (unable of Bettini? beaten as badly as any reasonable man could ask, without any third teim tied around its neck. In An Equivocal Condition. St. Louis Globe Democrat It may be true, as General Alger says, that he did not use any money in the convention of 1888; but if so, then there is no reasonable way to account for the votes that he received, and thus he is still left in an equivocal condi tion. Would Savor of Mexico. Chicago Times-Herald ) There is no written constitutional barrier against President Cleveland re maining president of the United States for as many terms as he caa manage to get and keep the office. Secretary Morton is right Yet it must a slo be true that the people of the United States are not disposed or prepared to Mexioanize the presidency of the United States, with or without law, no matter how able an official the presi dent may be. 1H)1X(5S OF COXUKESS ROUTINE WORK OF THE FIFTY FOURTH SESSION. Nub.tanre of tha Hill anil Ke.olutlon ... i ... -...I ......I in tha donate aud Hum Make-li of the Varlun Commit tee Het. Washington, Deo. 7. There was a good attendance w hen the senate met at noon today noon tooay. Tim first bill introduced wa one by . tun. Tdi., f.tl that raiill- collator .uii i, age oi ww auvcr iu Hi-Hi..,.., . Tim lull introduced by Chalidler of K..ur H.miiwliire. for the coinaito ofi silver at the ratio of I6 to 1, U' . . t. .... X.'. . . bill to become operative wneu r.u& laud. Ueruiany and Frauoe pass siiui- tar law, Wa llHluueu iu nu riv v- tention by member or tne senate. Petition from Florida for the reoog- uiiitw w v ui uu ture of Moutana agaiust the further issuance of bouda. were presented. 1-1... M..lntl.iit ntr.rul hv full flf Th mutilation offered by Call of Florida was adouted. calliug upou the secretary of state to send to the senate the eorreaiHiudeuoe relating to tne case if Demu-al Sanuuillv. au American oitiaeu, sentenced to life imprisonment tor alleged complicity iu tne t-AUtau revolution, and directing him to pro cure acopy of the record or tne case, it is not I v on file at the dcuartinout. Galliuger of New Hampshire intro- ducetl a rsolutiou deolariug it a the -U.. u......t l.u it u'ud IlllU'liul aud inexpedient to retire greenbacks. r ;..!.. .11 i Wihui int nuluotwl a resolution, which was aitreed to, call- iuiKiHini .. Bv - inir on the secretary of the treasury to O - , iif fir ii. tliA atinate why the construction .. ... . . - of the public building at 1'ortlaud, Or., for which au appropriation wa made by the last congress, was not pro- oeedAi with. Call of Florida addressed the senate n ailvix-iii-v of his resolution for the recognition of the belligerent Cuban in surgeuts, aud for the Btrict neutrality by the United States in uie war. ue drew a graphio picture of the ruin, misgovernment and barbarous cruelty sgaiusi wnicu uie v - - ....li.m anA thnir lnnir atrnirirle for gainst which Uie Cubans were cou- ""(i n - freetlom. He considered it an outrage that fcbe United States should not bold out an encouraging baud to those , struggling for independence. Instead Ot speeXling unoaus ou weir cuunm, no insisted that this government was ao tually retarding the revolution, in fact, furnishing aid to Spanish tyranny. At 1:30 the senate went iuto execu tive session, and at 1:85 P. M. ad journed. The senate in executive session con firmed Matt W. Ransom as minister to Mexico. i human iooa; aiso a oui kihuhu Hau"- ' Bi0nH to the soldiers and sailors con- Washington, Deo. 7. Speaker ; finej jn Confederate pris-ms. Reed has begun, for the first time, i definitely to outline his list of com- j mittees on paper. After receiving; n""" members of the house all day yester- Washington, Dec. 9. When the day, he sat down at 9 o'clock and house met today Terry, Dem., of Ar worked until a late hour putting on kansas, and Uoatner, Dem., of Louisi paper the assignments he had decided ana, belated members, were formally upon up to that time. Today he gave sworn in. and a motion for a commit more interviews, to members aud lis- tee to pass on the member mileage tened to the presentation of their , accounts was passed, claims. No information has leaked; Baker of New Hampshire asked frorn the speaker's room, except re- unanimous consent for the immediate marlA made by Reed to the frieuds of consideration of a resolution calling on a member who asked for the chairman- j the secretary of agriculture to report ship of the committee on labor, which , whether he had expended the whole or seemed to indicate that he had decided j any part of the appropriation made by to give the place to Phillips of Peun- the last congress for the distribution of nw.ni.. lnu name had been pre-; farmers bulletins. McMilliu of Ten- sented by the labor organizations. ; nesaee objected. Thb labor unions are taking an in- Walker of Massachusetts offered a terest in the committee on iminigra-; petition in form of a resolution, from tion, as well as the labor committee, I the naturalized Armenians of the and are endeavoring to bring about the United States, nine-tenths of whom, selection of a committeeman who will j he said, lived in his district, and re favor Senator Lodge's bill, which, ! quested it to be printed in the Record, among other things, would bar illiter- S After reciting the alleged oppression atefforeigners from entry. It is esti- and outrages of the Turkish govern mated that not less than 20 per cent of ment, it concluded: the foreigners admitted under existing : "Resolved, That the people of the laws would be excluded by a system i United States, through thoir represeiit requiring the ability to read and write 1 atives in congress assembled, hereby the)ir own language, and this is what express their deepest abhoronce and the labor organizations wish to secure. ' condemnation of the outrages thus com- Probably the strongest pressure be-! mitted on their Armenian fellow-citi-ing brought to bear upon the speaker zens as well as the Christian subjects comes from various candidates for the ; of Turkey. committees on ways and means. The j "Resolved, further, That this house, Republicans will be entitled to eleven . composed of immediate representatives places in this body, if the party pro-! of the American people, pledge its sup portion of the last congress is main-1 port to the government in every meas tained, and seven of the eleven will be i nre justified by international law and new men. The innueaoe oi business interests of every class and section has been invoked, and many letiers ana petitions are pouring in. Next to the ways and means in their desirability from the standpoint of the members are the committees on appropirations and rivers and harbors, the two bodies which have charge of the distribution of the largest sums of money. Senate. Washington, Dec. 9. The new con gress bp to this time has been an un usually conservative one in the matter otpropoeing new leigslatiou. Fewer bills than usual have been introduced, and most of those were for projects which failed to pass the last congress. Plans for the admission of Oklahoma, Arizona and New Mexico to statehood have again made their appearanoe, the first being presented by General Wheeler, who was chairman of the committee on territories in the last iwmnVMUi anil thft nthftF tWO hv the n6W delegates of the respective territories, Murphry and Catron. The first bill introduced by McClel lan nf New York, who is one of the young Democrats and a son of General McClellan, was one to authorize the mnoin tn fjinfirm military nominations man's hv President Lincoln, which have never been acted upon, and the issue of commissions to tne nominees, iistlnn that thev were nominated to the rank conferred' by Linooln. Other of the more important bill llv Hick of IVuhNylvsnU-For the relief of person who served ninety days or more iu the various construction corps attached to the army or operated by the military u" .1 .riii the war: also, a hill granting i lmMal to those who responded W aim i i... n...i. I.,.., i.iniuiiu nnt enlisted under President Llnoolu 1 nwt call for troop. Hy Overstreet of ludlsua To au thorU the tieiiloii of pensions ob tained by fraud. My Molkeljohn To prohibit the sale f intoxicating onusa i" . .....,...1 ... ,.,i thn decision of Judge .. ... I..utlnu drink 10 iui". .. ... . . . .... .... ...111.. Uklrt of nouinger, in wn'Ki'"i " liquor to iiuiiaiiN who " ' Ui .. .. ih ITiilled State. 1 llciuor to Indian who have become ., ivi.w ,,f Alabama To in- cr,.sse the inmslou of the soldier ot I - . I 1 . . . - . . .i... L-i..i.i.. ui,' also, tirovldliig au HI,,iolmt Tuiteo State judge for Al ; niy,,,,,! Uv Harris of Ohio Levying a duty Wool and hair 1 ou wind as follow: of the first class, ii wa i-' i- ciBW1 j cent per pound; third cl,i and on earner hair of the third ' . . .. .1.. tt..tl Imi 1H of the first class, 1 1 ent per poiiini whnriHif shall IM 13 cents or less per pound, including charges, the duty I to lie 83 Ir cent ad valorem. Wool on the skin are to pay the same rate a other wool. Hy Harnham of California To amend the act inoorportatng the Marl time Canal Company of Nicaragu. , v.... .......-. ,.. hill aiithnrlxc the : rjlU luiui. - - - i...,..u .,wliiiir ft 1&0.- 000ioo0, with iuterest at 8 xt cent, to mxiuWl ule moHi,g to constnict aud oom- ... i i It u.iuiiii1.uI fo(, ,mltrial sud supplies nwessary to . . ; ... i... ....M..K.iU.til In tna niiUNtruciiou are i" i'""1 the United States, exeopt such a may win, mil iu Nicaragua or j lap lITt 1 lli'UHm. .n - r. ; ..... d: i .... Uluir is to v i if. i il mini Him ; euipOTei. Uy yVmi of Oklahoma Providing fof jm, iloul),HtiHilrt upon pulbio laud i,i Olkahotna: also, for the opening of jurtisu t,,rritory under tlio homestead , liiura. Hy Morse of Massachusetts To re ! peal the interstat commerce law. Hy Dower of California Prohibit ing the appointment of aliens to office under the government. . ,j Southard oi lnio 10 eutuoae . i . i. - r...- Uv Southard of Ohio 10 euoio-e ana improve win ii- m wiw battlefields, nUd grave of Auierioau .,,i.iiMr an,i marines in Maumee val- ! Flynu of Oklahoma A resolu tion calling on the secretary of the in terior for information why the Wu , chita Indian lands in Oklahoma have not been allotted. Dy Haiuer Amendiug the sets for the inspection of live cattle, etc., by I giving the secretary of agriculture au thority to have all carcasses, con demned as unfit for food under the act of March 8. 1891, so disposed of as shall effectively prevent their use as common numaniiy w vimuuaiu me rights of our reilow-citizens aim their families in Turkey, and to binder and nmvent. as fur as ttracticablu. the con tinuance of the outrages and massacres in that land." The petition was referred to the committee on foreign affairs. A DIFFERENT REPORT. I uban Iimuritfnta nt in rtetreat. but Advancing tin Hanta t;iara. Havana, Dec. 10. In spite of the reported defeats of Maximo Gomez and Aotonio Maoeo by General Suarez and General Navarro and General Aldecoa, the last-named being understood to be in pursuit of the insurgents, who were believed to be canght between the col umns of troops commanded by these generals and that of General Aldave, it is now stated that Gomez and Maoeo have united their forces and, instead of being in flight, in the province of Puerto Principe, are advancing through the province of Santa Clara. General Aldave, as already cabled, was said to be in pursuit of the insurgents after they had turned his flank and crossed the line between Ciego de Avilla and Moron, in the province of Puerto Prin cipe, on their way to Santa Clara. Ma oeo and Gomez, it is now stated, have already passed the road from Igura, on the frontier, to Teluasco, a little north of Santa Espiritu. rOWKI.S UKTKHMIXKO THEY WILL INSIST UPON COM PLIANCE WITH DEMANDS. K.litli'll lu.lru.'lln. !! ! la In Amlia.ailr a l Iha Ail iiiUalun f Hi lManlhlia. bill Mb out I hnnae In lb Slluallun. Const ii tinople, vi Kofla, Ihw. 10. The iltuatlou on the uuiwtiuit of extra gunUhli of the power reiiuln un changed, and the offer of tribute to Iho power for delay and evasion of Orien tal diplomacy, a practiced by the Turkish government, continue. State ment are constantly reiierated of the accord of the jsiwer on the subject and their unjleldliig deteruilnatloli to In lst uiMiu a oouiiliauot with their tie iiiuikU laa U heard of the rumor, of frenuent HHtirreniM III the early per iods after the demand had Ixmu pro sentnd, that tha sultan had at length decided to grant the nooemuiry firman to permit the passage of the iMrda iielle. or even (hat h had actually issued them. Neither U there such ex plicit announcement any more of the period which is to elapun Ufor a movement of the warship of the l'w. er i to ootimiouit) to enforoo the de mauds made umiii the ultn. SIiumi the return of 11. M. S. Dryad to Salon lea Iwiy no word lis len heard of any actual or other movement to advanoo upon the Dardanelles. Opinlui oon 1 1 lines divided a to whether the delay iu taking any actum to enforco the de mand i duo to fear of culug f uatical outbreak against Christians by the Mnsaelman subject of the sultan, or to a dread of a clash ensuing be tween the power thi'ltiselve. The reception tmlay by the aultatl of M. Neililortf, the Kiisslan amlwaiiadiir, in private audience, awakens the unan imous MHulatiou s to tlin true rela tion of HusHia to the munition and the extent of her agreement with the view of the powers. Kxplicit iiitruct ion were sgaiu re miv(Hl toilay by all thn ainliawutdoi to insist en the admission of thn guard tii, but, as ha lxeii staliil, wtthout any change In the situation. THE WEEKLY SHOWINQ. Continuation of the l.lquldatloa en Loaua the v-eatar. New York, Dec. 10. The Now York Financier says: "The statement of avenue of the bank of New York city for tha week ! euded December 7, show s ontitlnu-! tion of the liquidation on lorn, which i ha been a marked feature of tin state intuit for twelve week past. The loa in loan since September It ha been no lesa than (33,000,000. The loan item for the week eudud Ihiccinber 7 i , only (9,000,000 iu eioeml of thn lowest point recorded during the preaetit year, or April 6, last. Depoait, however, onthatdat were only (500,000,000, against (531,000,000 for the week Just euded. If the gold ei port of Satur ; day bad been figured In the statement, deposits would have shown a decrease, but the heavy movement from the in- terior is clearly shown in the gain of (1,1105,000 in cash by the bank. Thi expansion promise to continue for some time to come, if thn domestic ex change figure are a criterion. Of the ! cash balance it might bo noted that (t,3JO,400 of the total amount w iu specie, the total now held by the New York banks aggregating ((17, !J7 1,000, or a gain of nearly (7,000,000 since October 12. The total gold holdings, however, are (14,000,000 leas than re ported last February." DELIVERED TO OLNEY. Knklanil'a Kepljr nn th Venmuelan Uueatlun In in vr rnmr nt'a Hernia. Washington, Dec 10. The reply of Lord Salisbury to Secretary Oluey's note of instruction to AmhiKador HHj-ard, relative U the Venezuelan boundary dispute, was delivered to Secretary Olney at ii'Kin today. Kir Julian Pauncefote presented the note iu pcrmui, reading its contents to Mr. Olney, as is the custom when important documents are presented. Kor some reason the state department onicials took steps Ut prevent tho fact that the note had been delivered gaining pub licity, but without avail. At the British embassy there whs the same disposition to give any publicity to the proceedings. All inquiry aa to the nature of the note failed to secure a rnssiiiso from any official, and it probably will bo preserved as an official secret, as far as tho Washington authorities are con cerned, until the president, upon his return, has had an opportunity to con sider it and send it to congress. It is known tho note is on tho general line indicated in the Associated Press dis patches this week. I'realrlent of Honduras to itenlgn. New York, Dec. 10. A dispatch to the World from Tegucigalpa, dated to day, says: "President Houillu will do main! leave of absence, it is reported, and start next month for the United States, whence he will wind his resig nation as president Conjrrcss and the press manifest great bitterness toward Bon ilia." He Will Not Kun. lMliiiieill1i,lw,,) However sincerely wa nlmi u. Cleveland's many good and great qual ities of backbone, brain and heart, we cannot and should not let that admira tion blind us to the fact that he ia no longer among the presidential noasihil. ities. His has been a strong adminis tration, von will aav fa lKinaia4nne a. A " " J ""uoinnriii a, nil ministration, an administration with a Dolicv and a nrincinln . w 1 . 1 mm ill I . Cleveland himself is concerned. PORTLAND MAHKI1 Trd In all line u ,w ift... lot llllli'll eilillllrauimiBi.i !.. ., . .. r. uw 1.. . 1 largely liomin.l. Th. !. '."L' brought a consignment o .," laat ol the season. I ithur ,WFJ; uiioliaiinod. ' Il.ia IninluvH, Priori oi.i. i. Wheat Market, Tilt) Ita'al wheat iiiarlmi a qil , prion ar llrni, but no iiiuha, er quoting Walla Wall V V K Valley at&.to per bushel, ,f f red una Market. Kui us Portland. Salem. C..I,. I av ton. r quoted at ia.H0 p.r iVM Uol.l.lrop, 3.hl); Miowtlak. rjwiTl i.... ..niit m iui ....i ' 1 btl an. iswC 'WiH 0TtttHMlwlilUaramiutJaML tic: milling, i'H.tiUvi .rr. .S'M noiioii naie are ijiiiium a liillua,. , 1 ,,ft6.S; barrel, (,.JWm7.0u'i IU V - Timothy, (H.00 ,.. u,, j. (ft.fttl i clover, vVU ; oat, (6.00H; Z ltAanr-Keo.1 barley, (14.5a fc ilt-t IHH. ,t.,it.ii 1 Mn.LjiTtrt llran. Iltiii. IIS.IKJ; middling, ( Itl.tt IN irv) jjJJI rat tfiiMli, llurrs- Fancy creamery ! uiuu . t:ai lamy dairy, KVi Uir ut, Ifte i common, 10' imr ihiiiiiiI. I 1'ortrons New Oregon, 8534, ,1 sack. pl ( In iok Oregon, USliHc er renul I'OUtTSir Clilckelis, uhl, (2ta2.to t I . . . u. ....... l IUI j O t.l I niMt-ii 1 ruiiiiN, r- win.w Hir Uiartl iltli k. v-i cvm.i.oo; geeeu, Ki; iuik live, I'utivc er IhuiuvI; ilreuwl 1 l-'c lUna-IMieaaanti, 2.ft0( UiioM, 1 quail, ( 1.2ft Iwr don. I Kuua titi-gon, tlf III at 2Sc per 1W1I I'.aatern, per ootnn. Ciisaa Oiettnii lull rrrtm. mj . er tHiiilid; hall cream, 6i.7c; ikiu, i J DC ; 1 uiiUK Auirrit a, e. 10c. tlsauoN iirBi.e( ahliaai. 1 ier lb; ialishe, ltKi per duirn buudia I Ml Uliluli, IM' per ilmi'ii : ruiuuilarj itcitll r satkt taulitluaer, 1 p. iiinriij minaume, ook"oc per botj ew j Out He per don. Isnrii'At rauir California Ivtuoc j A.60(.il.M); liatianaa, f::JlA) (. liuiicil i C'alllornla liavela, tl.fiO put iu plurapplea, 0titti,60 tier Uoteu, t,'Ai.ioau V sori.Ka tiarlic, fj UK: p-r pulinili tweet potato, !, net iHiuiiil: Men ml, 'ic; bunt 'k: u'i t liokea, K&c per doiten J prutlts, (l.S I 'Ks cauliflower, 'J.75 per irate, 1 p iliicn. rsM Karir Pear, fall, T'k1.( grape, (1.315 per tux ; llwacu otwibr rir, llO.ftOutlt i barrel ; a!r4, 1 ftJ; ouiiiiiioii, Mhit ,,'h per box. vVoot Valley, lunlllc, accunlitif quality; l-jutu-rn Orvgon, 7Uc Hor t hoioe, Oregon 4tg7 f ooiind; inttliuiii. nealecied. Nvt Aliuoud. oIl ahell, Ml per puutitl : paper shell, U'.ijfUc; tt crop Callluruia walnuU, suit lt 1U412V; stajidard walnuts, 10,J11. Ilaiian cliwimiu, K", titl-k; pacam KiKltlc; ilraiil. U'trfiac; mbefu HmlV'i prsuuu, raw, laut-y, 64' roasted, ltici hickory uuU, thjtlttei e coauuta, lJc per iloten. PaovuioM KaaUirn ham, medium USutU'o r pound; hui, fUt M',etlr; breakfast bacon HStl'.. short clear (idea, M',wtle; dry uie, 7 Si I dried beet ham, iitKIc: lard. oumiHiuiid. In lint. 1' lard, puro, in Una, ',(. lot; pig' 1W1 8Ua, W.bO; pins' feet, 40. M.A; k:'J l.-5. Oreguu smoked hatus, 13c M twuud; pickled bams. Hc; IwnelH liaius. 10c; Imuxju. tic; lry salt We, W lar.l. b-iMund fail. H,o; lo. 8H 60, h'c; tiarw, c. Country mrj aell at prices according to rad. j II.. II.- l.i.l.. l.ti,..l,Mr aHlD 1 1 1 1 'I HHiim, , per pound, lltrflc; dry kip Mil e skin. 10(llci tulla, :k! Ie; IUsl, 1 lb ami over. 0t0',c; 60 to 0 lb, 40 ami fwl. 4c : km and Veal 10 to 30 ll. 4c; callnkln, bodihI, to 10 lb, flc: ifreell. Uimlll, lea; culls, l-2c Imi; sheepsknn, M liuirs. lUictliic: short wool, K0i.M niwiiuin, a0i40c; long wool, 6Oi970c Mercheaillee Market. K.i u. .liimliia. river No. 1. tali (1.20(41.00; No. a, tails, (1.2M huicy, No- "t"' (l-'6Hl-Oi Alankl tio. 1. tails, (l.0(lioi xso. , laiiSttH huaa Golden 0, 4i,c; extraC, dry granulated, 6'4c; culw crushed i powiiureil, th! r pound ; 0 V P01" dnaxiiwit on all grades lor prompt cmi half Iwrrel, '-4c more than barre maple sugar, 16mloo per pound. Corr-JoU Kica. 22t;23Sei io WS-Jcj haivador, 212l!ci M" ai((?31c; i'adang Java, 30c ; Paletn'1 Java, 2M2tlc; 1-ahat Java, JKJ '(! buckle' Mokaska and Lioii, ('-".'.W l 100-pound tarn; Columbia, (21.W I luu-pound cairn. Coair-riteady ; domestic, (6.00(471 tu.rli.,,1 l,,r..,.,.. lHMIlrfll.Ot). i Uan (Small whit, No. 1, 2''y H IKiiiiid; butter, 3c; layou, 2c; blui v.. K...111. 1 1.. -mill. ylniit,ii buiii - m . quote.1 atDVc, aiKlHisal.HcperpouiKl II . a ... Jl .1 ' i) Ail n, vuii ij bit, 4 j Ku a-lslami, 4.50(.6 per ack; J pan, (4.00(34.00. SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS Fuiua Net cash prices i Family( r tras, (3.36t:l.45 r barrel; ker"'! tras, (3.16(183.25; superline, (-( ' Baklsv Keeil. lair to good, W 4 choice, 07 'tic; brewing, 72(aHOo. W meat No. 1 shipping, 7ticperc choic, HHVBc; iiiillinif, 7 S,c(1.0o. I Oath Alillmg. 06721-c; surpfi W)(itii6: fancy feed. 7&(et0; tP.. choice, 0.')tc!7rc; poor to lair, ' 92.Sc 5 uray, 02(s(72ge. , Hops Quotable at 67c per Pun Potatoss Sweets, (1.10; banks, Oregon, 5676c. . Onions Uood to choice Cahwrnt 50(fftl6c. Wool. Nevada, spring, light choice, Hrt 11c; heavy do. 0Hc. rii 8hort, trashy Han Joaouin pl"1.8' mUi .1.. j iLn . K,titimrn anu .j,.!-. ' i:..l. ....I lre. Ol"' HWIt, IIlOUIIMtlll, llllliBu nijt'Vi IIuttkr Kancy creamery, ,". aivn,la AIch'Mi-: fancy dairy. l9J' fair to choice, 26i 27c r.ooM nancn, iwisoia Ciiaksa rancv. mild, new, 9I" common to good. 36: Soan IV4a UIU m; 1 JVMvVIU atr rn, 0tVlt. per pound. Klnctrto light wa first swffujlr to photography by Van dor Weyd U f" In 1604 gunpowder sold for 1 V I undred weight.