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About Washington County hatchet and Forest Grove times. (Forest Grove, Or.) 1896-1897 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1896)
W A S H IN G T O N v ^ r T o iv / g l r f j ■ g q f l f i - u N/vys j M » YR K 1 H T B \ A M E R I C A N P R E S S A S S O C IA T IO N , I M 4 Patiwy looked at the couple in front of her rapidly vanishing over the hill's oreet, saying to herself: “ Spec dem two be much better pleased ’ clout me 'an wid m e Anyway I ’m [ gwiun back. Mias Dare dee called me ter keep dat man Cm sayiu she want him [ tar court her, when do good Lord knows [ hit ’pear lik ’ he des er dyin ter do hit, 1 1 gw ine gib ’ im one chance ef he | d on ’ t nebber git no yuther one. ” W ith that she trotted back, follow ing I leisurely the track of the other party, I and so it came about that when, an hour I later, Dare drew rein after climbing ■ along a sharp hill she found herself in | its high solitude alone with Royal Cleve. Upon the very crest of it a little letearing made a sunshiny cup in the Idark forest. On one hand the ground fell 1*0 sharply away that through the rift in I the trees you could see miles and miles die, she dung the reins loose upon her tired horse’s neck and ran forward, call ing eagerly "A u n t Mel, Aunt Mel, did you think we were lost? 1 am sure we have been, though Mr. Cleve would not say so, ” The noise of hoofs made her turn sud denly to see Cleve lash both horses so sharply that at once they dashed away into the dim woods beyond. COUNTY [ enough at best 1 most see to it that it gives yon all the shelter possible. ” Without speaking, Dare unfastened the belt of her heavy riding skirt, drop ped it upon the floor and stood revealed in a close frock of dark w ool that cam e just to the instep. Still in silence she went up to the rough table, where some fo o l bad been spread, and though all uncon scious of hunger forced herself to eat HATCHET. OUR SUNDAY SERMONS A PEW S U B JE C T S FOR ALL TO PONDER OVER. T h e ftevereet Teat o f M an ’ « O r e a tn r e i l e H u m i l i t y —W h o I e t h e I c e C o l d C h r i s t i a n ? —L i g h t o n the O rigin of whosoever belleveth In Him might not perish but have everlasting life Aye. God's goodness extends to even the anb „ml creation. He has made “ the high bills as a refuge for the wild goals, and the rocks for the conies ’’ “ He ,',ilu^ “th the grass to grow for the cattle. Go sendeth the springs Into the valley* which run among the hills. I hey g drink to every heuxt of the He Id; the wild asse* quench their thirst.' »veil might the Psalmist sing: "The earth Is full of the goodness of the Lord. "W h y did you do that? What do you j Cleve looked at her, half in compas B u ddhism . mean?" cried Dare, now thoroughly ! sion, w holly in worship, but came no aroused. Cleve stood with folded arms, nearer than the door, against w hich he In G o o d S tan d in g . looking at her from under darkling still leaned. After a little he said: T h y W i ll B e Done. HE Ice c cold Chrls- HF* brows. "Dare, if you do not, cannot love me. of We see uot; know not; all our way tlan Is a member : "O h, noth ing!" he said quietly. | 1 wish 1 had never seen you. 1 know hurch “ in good If night; with Thee alone ia Jay. the ebure “ Come, let us look for our frienda ” what I am doing— how intolerably vile From out the torrent'« troubled drift, and regular stand Dare darted before him into the open it all is. W ith you in the balance, the Above the storm our prayers we lift— ing.” Yes, Indeed, Thy will be doue! door, to find herself facing vacancy in a shame, the vileness has not a feather’s he Is, and he is a huge desolate room, where for more than 1 weight. Tell me now truly, do you love contributing mem The Hesh may fall, the heart may break, 20 years the spiders had been spinning any other man?” ber. too. It may be But who are we, complaint to make. undisturbed their tapestry of ruin. Dare's only answer was a qniok, iie contributes real Or dare to plead in times like these. Why, they have gone and left us! | scornful look. She went ou eating, swal- liberally. Moreover, The weakness of our love for east* i We must follow them at once, ’ ’ she said, lowing slow ly and with such evident Thy will be done! he attends church standing up very tall and straight, her difficulty that Cleve came forward, say quite regularly — eyes full of contemptuous light. Royal ing: wheu couvenieut, We fake with solemn thankfulness Cleve came close and said in a repressed “ W ill you drink a little wine?“ It may In* he slugs Our burden up, nor ask it less; voice: Dare shook her head. And count it joy that even we in the choir. Wheu “ That will not be easy, for they have “ N o,” she said. “ Conspirators stop May suffer, serve, or wait for Thee. lie gets his “ Sunday not been here. ’ ’ Thy will be doue! at few things. I know you do not moan best” on he looks quite like a Chris “ Where are they? Take mo to them to harm me bodily, bat drugs are potent, tian. But, says a writer In The Avvak- at on e«!“ Dare said, with a little stamp and I have no doubt you would like to Though dim as yet in tint and line, ener, looks are sometimes deceiving. We trace thy picture’ s wise design, o f her foot. Cleve smiled faiutly, saying: 1 keep me quiet until tomorrow. “ And thank Thee that our age supplies H ow does he live? Let us see. “ As nearly as I can estimate it, they i In spite of himself Cleve’s e y e s fell. The dark relief of sacrifice. No daily Bible reading. are about leaving the old forge, 15 miles “ There is no harm in tho w in e,” he Thy will be done! No blessing asked at the table. as the crow flies from where we stand, protested. “ I w ill drink with you if you No family prayers. and 50 at least if you count hills and i doubt it. ’ ’ No Bible instruction to the children. Strike, Thou, the Master, we the keys, windings of tho road. “ “ I w ill take your word for it ,” Dare The anthem of the destinies: No religious conversation in the home. Dare’s heart gave a wild leap, but her said. “ In return, as I really am very The minor of Thy loftiest strain— No private closet prayer. blood, neither the bravo Overton strain thirsty, w ill you not let me go outside Our hearts shall breathe the old refrain. No audible prayer iu the prayer meet nor the hot tide of the Dares, had no for water? There must be a spring close Thy will be doue! ing. taint of cowardice. Unquailing, she look at hand. ’ ’ —«John G. Whittier. ed at the man who held her so entirely No attendance at the prayer meeting. “ I w ill show it to you if you w ill take L o y a lt y to Ch rist. in his power and said, low and hard: No attendance at the Sunday school. my arm ,” Cleve said, unfastening the Loyalty to Christ involves loyalty to “ So it is as I feared. You purposely ! door and w aiting for her beside i t “ W e No Christ In his business methods. misled me. May I ask what you hope or must hurry, ’ ’ he went on. ‘ ‘The storm No Christ in his choice of reading man us man and brother, man of every clime and condition and nation. A lit expect to gain by it?” is almost upon us. W e shall barely have matter. “ The thing I care most for in all the time to go and come before it breaks. “ No Christ in his favorite amusement. tle boy without father and mother was sent ou the cars alone to a distant world— yourself, ’ ’ Cleve said, drawing a ; Holding Dare’s hand close to his side, No Christ in his inmost heart. pace away and continuing: “ I do not he led tho way to where a cold stream And only a little o f Christ in his head. .State to an uncle who offered him a Bay ‘ fear not. ’ I see there is no need for | gushed from under mossy rocks at foot Well, what has he, then, which the home. When asked how he expected to reach his destination without any it. Upon my life. Dare, I never loved of a huge hill. The house they had just commonest sinner has not? you so w ell as now, when I see of what ! quitted stood at the head of a long val First—He lias his name on the church one to care for him, he said: “ My «Sun day school teacher sewed the directions superb mettle you are. Any other worn i ley, narrow, w inding and crisscrossed roll. A ' an so placed would be vixenish or hys with tho stream that here had head. Second—He has his name on the list ou my coat, and showed them. They d re w re in af t er clim b in g along a terical. You only look at me with the were these: •Inasmuch as ye have done This had been the storehouse and su o f contributing members. sh a rp hill. eyes of an insulted goddess. I am sorry, perintendent's quarters. Lower down Third—He has a pew or an occasional it unto one o f the least of these. My woodland ridges lying all Bummer more than sorry, that you forced mo to came the furnace itself, the stack o f it sitting in church. Tiles"* three things, brethren, ye have doue it unto Me.’ ” * in the shimmering heat, with lap- this extremity. You might have escaped fallen half way, the sheds and outbuild and nothing more, to entitle him to the Christ was traveling in his person and lings and folding« of palest soft haze was served iu serving him. it hail you given me the merest shred of ings utterly ruined. glorious name of Christian. [long the far fading lines that ran down hope” ------- Dare glimpsed it all faintly through If he should suddenly die, he would the river’s brink. A wild world it C h ristia n Life. “ Excuse me. I must be going. I can- ! gaps in the thick growth about her. be given a Christian burial, and these aed, full of savage, untouched Ix auty. Christian life is to be active. Christ not listen longer,“ Daresaid, making as Cleve took a silver drinking cup from three things aliout him would be sure a studied it long and eamostly, then was busy. He went about doing good. if to pass him whero he stood. his pocket, filled it from the spring’s to be mentioned in the funeral sermon, He led His disciples ou many a Jour : away her eyes, with a shiver, say- A t once he stepped into the door, j head and placed it in her hand, saying: and held out to the bereaved fam ily as ney. He was on a search for lost souls, spread his arm across its space and said, j “ Pardon me that I did not think of reasons for a blessed assurance that “ One might fancy all the giants of and He made Himself often very with an undertone of thick tremor: this sooner. I shall not soon forgive m y he has gone straight to glory, with an fairy tales were dead and buried “ G o back. Dare. Don’ t force me to self, though, for letting yon go thirsty abundant entrance. And yet there is weary. The zeal of Ills mission was i under these long leafy graves. “ like a fire, eating and burning Him up. touch you. Even if I let you pass, you | with water close at hand. “ not a sinner living within ten miles o f The Son of Man was seeking to save Royal Clovo caught the hand that lay would but go to your death. This place Dare dropped on her knees beside the him who cannot do as much for the ghtly upon her pommel, laid his lips is the farthest of the outlying works. In | w ell head, flung off her hat and said church, as much fo r the Sunday school, the lost. The disciples who followed i it and «aid in a shaken voice: Him about became busy men, tireless ltr. _ * . . .. , , i the broadest daylight you would starve coldly: as much to advance Christ’s kingdom Dare, darling, is not a living lover , - i 1 beforo yon could find your way out. “ Stand back a little, please. I want on earth as he does without ever once workers all, we may well believe. orth os much in your eyes as a dead W ith night and storm approaching, yon ! to bathe my face. ’ * being suspected o f being a Christian. T r u t h M o r e a n d V i c t o r y Lean, ant?” would indeed have small chance. Bo as- j Cleve drew a little away, but kept his “ In proportion as we love truth more “ It depends, “ Daro said breathlessly, H u m ility * sored, when wo do not return, they w ill ■ eyes full upon her, while with quick, and victory less, we shall become anx tning hex horse away, a quick flush I believe the first test o f a truly seek for us and find us tomorrow. “ impatient motions she dashed the water ious to know what it is that lends our aining her neck and brow. “ When, I suppose, you think I w ill hither and yon. A t last ho said courte great man is his humility. I do not opponents to think as they do. We In a flash Cleve was beside her, but mean by ‘‘ humility” doubt of his own marry yon?” Dare said, with cheeks ously: shall begin to believe that the perti I, not attempting to touch her: aglow. “ Pardon me, but really wo must get power, or hesitation in speaking ids nacity o f belief exhibited by them must ‘ It depends upon what, Miss Over- own opinions, but a right understand “ You must. Your fam ily w ill de to shelter. It has begun to rain. “ result from a perception of something ? Nothing impossible, I hope?” mand it, “ Cleve said, looking at her Dare got slow ly to her feet, took up ing o f the relations between what he we have not received. And we shall ‘ Upon w ho he was, whether I cared can do and say and the rest of the with kindling eyes. her hat in one hand and walked toward |r him and the way he told his love, “ aim to supplement the portion of truth For a minute Dare faced him in si him. Just at his side she dropped it, w orlifs doings and sayings. All great L seJare said spiritedly. “ I am sure I we have found with the portion found lence, then came close to where he stood j apparently by accident. A gusty wind men not only know their own business, !'fl iould not care what befell him if he by them.”—Herbert Spencer. and said, looking up at him with fear- | caught it and sent it w hirling along the but usually know that they know it, (r.^ok advantage of— o f— circumstances less eyes: A C h r is t ia n o f th e F i r s t O rder. path. Instinctively Cleve darted after it, and are not only right in their main thrust unwelcome declarations upon “ Mr. Cleve, I never thonght you a caught it 20 yards away and turned to opinions, but usually know that they it For one to lie a Christian it is often ruffian. Please show me that I was not find himself alone. Dare had vanished are, only they do not think much of necessary that he be loyul. but to be a A h ! Then they are unwelcome now? mistaken by letting me pass. “ themselves on that account. They do Christian of the first order lie must be as if by magic. ill they alwuyx lie so?" Cleve asked Cleve caught his breath and said hur- j dot expect their fellow men to fall down mystical. Jesus still comes to us iu ietly, with a dark flash rising in his riedly: CH APTER X X and worship them; they have a curious our outer Jife, and blessed is the man “ I cannot. I dare n ot Don’ t you seo j under-sense o f powerlessness, feeling who arises and follows him whitherso Royal Cleve got white to the lips. Dare looked him full in tho eyes and it is too late? It would be madness to “ Dare! Dare!“ he shouted. “ Come that greatness Is not in them, but ever He goes. Jesus still comes to the d slowly: venture together even. I could not find back! Come! Yon are mad. Come! I through them. They do their work, door o f the soul, and that man is most " I hardly know what yon mean, or tho way back on fo o t W e must wait for w ill take yon out o f this. I w ill, on my feeling that they cannot well help do- blessed who receives the Lord into his yon mean anything. Let us agree soaL Come! For G od’s sake, com e! It Ing it.—Buskin. guest-chamber,—Ian Muclaren. yon do not, Mr. Cleve It is a pity is murder to let yon go thus. Only it anything shonhl come up to spoil B u d d h i a m . D oin g R i?ht. come, and I w ill take yon wherever you i day’s pleasure for either of ns. " Dr. Führer, archaeological surveyor To do what «w ins right may involve w ilL ” ‘ But I do mean something, mean that in the northwestern provinces of India ail extra struggle sometimes, but one A ll in vain. No word came bock to « — that I am mad ulxnit you, as 1 him from tho dim, tangled depths. No has made a discovery which seems to may lie sure tlint in the long run it will been about no other woman alive ; stir o f bush or brake, no noise of foot on carry the origin o f Buddhism much bring the most happiness. since I saw you 1 have tried to tell rock or pebble gave him hint of her further bark than the accepted date iu to. You slipped away from tho sub Bits o f T h in g s . presence. Spite of his calling, his crying the fifth century before Christ. laughed at, flouted me until in .Study your duty, not inclination. In the village o f Nljlva, 111 swamps out, his w ild running to and fro, he desperation I am forced to speak No yoke is as heavy as a sinful habit. within the borders o f the state of Nepal, i found no trace o f her. to take the ’advantage o f circnm- he found an Asoka pillar, .surrounded Christ appealed to us not only by his Daro was lost to him, to the world, that you fling in my teeth. 3 , it might be to life itself. At tho spring’s for half a mile by vast brick ruins of life. Dare, bo pitiful, bo kind, for your Great things are done by continually ; brink she had noted a blind path run monasteries and o f a still magnificent lake oven more than m in e!" the ning down the jnngly hillside above it denied tomb o f Konakanmna. The por doing little ones. man entreated, sinking from an As Cleve for a second took his eye from tion o f the pillar which is still erect lias The best preparation for the future is to pleading. her she had run sw iftly toward it, gain an inscription establishing tile fact the present well seen to.—Macdonald. fine faint scorn touched Dare's lips ed it and was crawling upward, safe hid that the Buddlm commemorated Is the answered: The preciousness of God s promise* I* by it* overhanging growths. Face dow n same as the Kanakamaua of the Bud ‘ I have been taught, Mr. Cleve, that dhists o f Ceylon, who was the twenty- proved by the Joyous experience of his ward, flat upon the earth, she drew her irs o f this sort a woman’s w ill is children. self painfully toward tho hilltop, with third mythical predecessor of the his a gentleman's pleasure. Believe Our possession* are lo he measured Y ~ - * torical Buddha. The Nepalese speak of the w ild adjuration* o f the man she had it is my w ill that the subject be not by what we have, hut by what we the pillar as the smoking pipe o f Bbima balked falling full in her ears. again mentioned between u& know how to enjoy. She had no thought of going back. Sen. their giant hero. me now, please, by riding on. I When we know what a man thinks of The native durbar, or council. Is to he Better a hundredfold death or madness anxious to gut back to my aunt, I acknowledge I should never Unquailiny the looked ai the man toko than to feel herself onoo again helpless asked to sanction a scientific Investiga Christ, we can judge what he think.* of held her to entirety in hie power, in kis hands. The fitful rain had ceased tion o f the ruins o f this once great set all vital questions. left as I did. Mo doubt you mis- The grave Is heaven’s glorious portal. roo, thought that that licensed you reocuo. It w ill surely come. Meantime It came out of a broken cloud that had tlement o f the Aryan tribe of Sakyas, you have dona I pray let me mako you comfortable a* may be deluged the lower valley, but here sent who settled 112 miles to tlie northwest " '* °nly follow Christ through It to a down only a scattering falL The air was o f the city o f Benares at a date hitherto Come, Bit on this bench. There most be glory to be revealed In Ids chosen. to pardon me if I misled you and hot and hum id The wind came in long only conjectural. Gen. Cunningham, food and wine somewhere." me hack at onoo. " The smallest thing which you know gasps, heavy freighted each with the "A h t Yon prepared for all this. It U who, under Lord Cunning, began the I w ill some day, " Royal Clove said, to be a duty is important. That God presage o f further storm. The night like a romance, ’ ' Dare said, walking archaeological survey o f India, long ago n g through hard set teeth has given it to you has settled that. away to the window at tho room ’* far would doubtless be wild, but there were Identified Kapilavastu. In this region, “ It isn't how many years we have end and peering through it* email dusty still some hoars o f daylight If they did ns the birthplace o f the historical Gau CH APTER XIX. ld e by side, with set faces, with pane«. Hoary wooden shutters hung flap not suffice to take her to safe shelter, tama. and the capital o f the Sakya clan. lived, but how much we have accom Bing eyes, neither speaking a word, ping outside, the freshness of their inner they at least made it possible to put a It Is In the sub-HImalayau district now- plished that was worth doing, that o n - i two rode for hours through the surfaces showing that it was but a little long space betwixt her and her so v io called Bastl. and must have extended stitutes our age.” 1 o f the wilderness, threading dark while since they had been flung wide. lent lover. Friendship Is a plant o f slow growth northward Into Nepal, which is still sec The sash likewise showed signs of re lo w s where the fern either side o f the an.l must undergo and withstand the ond in sacredness only to Benares. [OONTINTTXD, ] gle track brushed the saddle skirts cent opening. No donbt the place had Nepal has now a serious dispute with sh.s-ks of adversity before it is entitled i rank green fronds; skirting perilous been made ready for her detention in the Llama government of Ishaaa on Its to the appellation.—Washington. C u t t i n g l > e t h a t S p Y e n tj- M T p n . caen she dared to balk the conspiracy rides, where a single nnsstep might When a man does right because even- Mrs. Hannah Masonhall of Sedalia, hands, and Is alw ays jealous o f Britlsli against her house, for conspiracy it must 1 you instantly to rocky deeps below or foreign visitors. Btrt should the gov one else Is doing so. he deserve* no es Mo., 77 years old, is cutting a fa ll set be. This man would surely never have [ cloud hail risen and veiled the sun ernment o f India not discourage its pro pecial reward of merit. The test eomes .. mntterings of thunder came up dared to offer her so great, so terrible of teeth, upper and lower. For ten years posed campaign in Thlliet. the durbar in walking aright when iu the midst of she has not had a tooth in her head, and |pthe south. The wind sank to fitful an affront had ho not felt snre that his may be willing to help Dr. Führer to evil. l nobbing through the tree tops Not villainy would be glossed over until it this queer action on the part of Dame dig on a sufficiently great scale. Nepal Nature is the marvel of all who are ac An excellent definition In answer to ing. A curi ous reson an t sti 11 ness oonld bo effectual. Clearly Hawkins was la almost as little known as Thibet, al the question. “ What I* religion - ’ has in league with him. He would delude quainted with Mrs. Masonhall. ver and possessed tho world, though It Is a protected state o f the recently !>een given In the following length Dare stopped her horse her aunt into letting him bead the government o f India, ami it seems time A b o u t P o lit ic ia n s . words: ’-Religion Is the life of God In search and *o manage that they should saying that It waa opened, as Kasmir has been, About the worst feature in a states the soul o f man.” Where this spiritual Mr. Clove, yon have miamd he found exactly as had been planned to the savant and the traveler.—Edin man getting on his ear is his thns in life is evident there Is religion ray! Yon said wo coaid easily got Even had she felt fear, the flame of capacitating himself from bearing both burgh Scotsman. i old forgo by 19 o'clock. It moot anger in her most have hom ed it away The dying melt Into the great multi G o d '. G o o d n e * * . In the strength of it she felt able and sides— Philadelphia Tim e* ' 9 now, and I see no sign of i t “ tude o f the departed as quietly as a The goodnee* o f God is infinite and n’ t yon? Look ahead there to the w illin g to defy the conspirators, the ele drop o f water Into the ocean, and It B lo o d M r d lc ln o . extend* to all men. He sendeth His Cleve naid, indicating with hi* ments, the wrath o f heaven itself. "T h e dnke's marriage to the Aroeri rain upon the Just and unjust. He may he. are conscious of no unfamlllar- clang the ■ door made her turn f an opening at one side of the road ^ The -------- - o — f — ----------^ -------WM a bitter pill for his fam ily to alike, “ for In Him we live and move Ity with their new circumstance* but [w a s inexpreaslbly relieved to see to see Royal Cleve carefully barring it sw- o n_ >• immediately become aware o f an in and have our being.” and He sent His sing onttine* o f a big weather In place. "T h a t is the way with medicine for Son to exhibit that love for the world. sufferable strangeness In the world I building. Springing down before " I t 's com ing on to rain and Mow. ’ ’ impoverished b lood .1 '— Detroit Tribuna Hence It ta w ritten: “ God so loved the which they have qnltted. Death ha, TOild 3VrtVS fi'JdSI from the sail be said This old barrack w ill be damp not taken them away, but brought them w«.-id that He sent HI* Son to die that home.—Hawthorne. J T PORTLAND M ARKETS. The salmon oatob baa been rather light for the past few days, but the July run ought to be along aoon, »n ^ with what w heels are catching at the Cascades, w ill help to sw ell the pack to fair proportions. O ld potatoes are very scarce, and, as the new ones are al«o scarce, the price has gone np with a jum p. Butter has advanoed. Egg, are firm and source. Chickens, ducks and geese are d u ll, w ith receipts much iu excess of the demand. W h ea t M arket. There is considerable uneasiness ex pressed over the safety of the wheat crop, and this im pending trouble to our greatest staple is bound to have a bad effect on businesa. Quotations are: Walla Walla, 49 to 50o; V a lle y , 52 to 53c per bushel. P rod u ce M arket. F lous — Portland, Salem, Cascadia and Dayton, |2.86; Benton county ami White Lily, $2.35; gralmiu, $2.50; su perfine, $2 25 per barrel. Gars—Choice white,26(328cper bush el; choice gray, 24@26c. Rolled oats are quoted a* follows: Bags, *4.25@ 5.25; barrels, $4.50(37; cases, $3.76. ti a y — T im othy, »11.00 per to n ; cneat, $i>.50@7 ; clover, $6(3 7 ; oat, $6.60 ; wheat, $5.50(36.50. B a u l k y — Feed barley, $13.50 per ton; brewing, $14(316. M illstuvfb — b ran , $14.50; shorts, » 1 8 (32 0 ; rye, 90c $15.50; middlings, per cental. B c t t k b — Fancv creamery is quoted at 30c; fancy dairy, 22>,c; fair to good, 1 7 ; c o m m o n , 12>*c p e r ro ll. P otatoks — Burbanks, 40@66c per sack; Carnet Chiles, 40@45c; Early Rose, 50c; new. $1.40 per sack; sweets, best, i,kffl6>ac per pound. U nions — New, $1 per eacg. P ocltk y — Chickens, m ixed . $2.50(3 3.00. bioilere, $1.50(32-50: geese, $4.60; turkeys, live, 12)*c; dressed 15(317e per pound ; ducks, $2.50(3.350 per dozen. Enos— U re g o n , 12>se p e r dozen. C ukkbk — O regon, 10c; C alifuinia 9e; Young America, 10c per pound. T r o p ic a l F r u it — C alitornia lemons, $3.90(34.00; choice. $3.00(33.50; Sicily, $6.50; bananas, $1.75(33.00 per bunch; California navels. $3.25(32.75 per box; pineapples, $3.50(35.00 per dozen. URKuoN v b ur ta b lk s — tiarlic, new, 10c per pound; artichokes, 35c; green onions, 10c; hothouse lettuce, 20c per dozen; Oregon peas, 2c; new cabbage, It per lb ; tomatoeB, $1.75(32 per crate; rhubarb, l ' g ( 3 2 c ; asparagus, 6c ; striug beans, 5@6c per lb ; ra iish e s, 15c per dozen; cauliflower, 70(376c per dozen; Oregon, do, $1 per dozen; cucumbers, 50 c (3$1 per dozen. F kbbh F ruit — T. srnania apples, $2.50 @2.75; California, do, »1.60; Oregon chi-rriea, 50c(3*l per b o x ; gooseberries, 2 @ 2 V per pound ; currants, 6c per pound; peacnes, $1.15 per b o x ; apn- cois, 75c. terRAWiiKRRiEs —5(3 7c. Damn F ruits — Apples, evaporated, bleached, 4 @ 4 k c ; sun-dried, 3 k (3 4 c; pears, auu and evaporated. 6 (3 6c - plums, pitless, 3@4c ; prunes, 3@5 per pound. W ool — Valiev. 10c, per pound ; East ern Oregon, 5<37c. H ops — Choice, Oregon 2 @ 3 c per pound; medium, neglected. N uts — Peanuts, 6<37c per pound for raw, 10c for roasted ; coroanu s, 90c per dozen ; walnuts, 12 k ( 3 1 1 c ; pine nuts, 15c; hicsory nuts, b o 10c; chestnuts, 17c; Brazil, 12c; pe, ans, large, 14c; Jumbo, 16c; filberts, 12>%c;fancy, large, 14c; hard-shell, 8c; paper-shell, lu<3 12j,c. P rovisions — Portland pack : Smoked hams are quoted at lU ialO k c per lb ; picuic hams, 7c; boneless hams, 7}%c; breakfast bacon, 10c; bacon, 7 c ; dry salt sides, 6c; lard, 5-pound pails, 74,c ; 10s, 7!-jc ; 50s, 7lae ; tierces, 7c per pound. H idks .— Dry hides, butcher, sound, per pound, 110312c ; dry kip and calf skin, 1 0 @ l lc ; culls, 3c less; salted, 60 lbs and over, 5 c; 50 to 60 lbe, 4 @ 4 k e ; 40 and 50, 4 c; kip and veal skins, 10 to 30 lbs, 4 c; calfskin, sound, 3 to 10 lbs, 6 c; green, unsalted, lc less ; culls, l-2c less ; sheepskins, shear lings, 10@ 15c; short wool, 20(330c; medium. 30(d4hc; long wool. 50@ 70c. B e e sw a x — 2 0@ 2 2 p e r p o u n d . T allow —Prime, per pound, 3(§2'jC ; No. 2 and grease, 2h§c. M erchandise M a r k .«. S almon — Columbia, river No. 1. tails, $1.25@ 1.60; No. 2. tabs, $2.25(32.60; fancy, No. 1, flats, $ 1.75(31.85; Alaska, No. I, tails, $1.20(31.30; No. 2, tails, $1.90 @2.25. B kanb — Small white. No. 1, 2c per pound; butter, 3 c; bayou, l k c ; Lima, 3k@ 4c. C ordaqk — M anilla rope, l k 'i n c h , i* onoted at 8c; White sisal, hard twisted : Rope, l ' 4 -in. cir. and upward, OQc; rope, 12-thread, 034c. ( sugar — Golden C, 44ac ; extra C , 4 j^ c; dry granulated, 5c; cube crushed and powdered, 6c per pound ; k c P*r pound discount on all grades lor prom pt cash ; half barrels, t4 c more than Barrels; maple sugar. 16(316c per pound. C o r n * —Costa Rica, 20(323>*c ; Rio, 20 @ 2 2 c; Salvador, 1 9 @ 2 2 c : Mocha, 27@31c; Padang Java, 3 0 c : Palembang Java. 26@28c ; Lahat Java, 23(325c ; Ar- bnckle’s Mokaska and Lion. *20.30 per 100-pound case; Colum bia, $20.30 per 100-pound case. B h x — island, $3.50(34 per sa c k ; Ja pan. $3.75@ 4. C oal O il — Cases, 2 0 k c ; barrels, 1/ l2c ; tanks, 15lac per gallon. W heat B aiis — Calcutta, $ 4 .2 5 @ 4 .3 7 X for July and August deliveries. Meat M a rk et. — Gross, top steers, $ 3 .2 5 ; cows, $2.25(<t2.50; dressed beef, 4<36>4C P*r poun d. M utton — G ross, best sheep, wethers, fô.UOj ew es, |I.50@2,75; dressed m ut ton , 5c p er p o u n d . V * al Gross, sm all, 4 k c ; large, 3(3 3 k c per pound. — Gross, choice, heavy, $3.00@ 3.25-, light and feeders, $ 2 .5 0 a :2 .7 5 ; dressed, 3)*(g4c per pound. SAN FRANCISCO M ARKETS. F lour — Net cash prices; F am ily ex tras, $3 . i 5@3.H5 per barrel; bakers’ ex- trw , $3.5.) 3 3 .6 6 ; superfine. $ 2 .8 6 (3 3 1 ». B ari .* y — Feed, fair to good, 7 1 k « ! choice. i 3$4 c ; brewing. 8 6 Wc. ^ Shipping. No. 1, 1 1 .0 7 k ! choice, »1.10; m illing, $ 1 .1 7 k ® l - 2 2 k - hoiî U T u I I Ü 'Y l . 75® h2* « : r a -p n M , 9U«t9o; fancy feed, 82k@H7W : good to enmee, ,5 @ 8 0 c ; poor to fair, 6 7 k # « 2 k c ; gray, 7 2 k « * 0 c . P otato * » - S weets, $2 5 0 * 2 .7 5 ; Bur- b*nk i, Oregon, 6 0 « 8 0 c .