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About Washington County hatchet and Forest Grove times. (Forest Grove, Or.) 1896-1897 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1896)
On. Of MTitorlfla. s «n Frauobioo. Got 7.— The nils T E S L A ’S L A T E S T nearly thirty years cruised among the South Sea islands, carrying the gospel to the islanders, is missing and almost ailway Accident Caused by AbZeUp ff r ‘r Engine Boiler Exploding. Aberdeen for the '£NES o f w i l d e s t c o n f u s i o n Per0on* W e r e aU<! O n « .t h K illed M »u it h I l e t il l t h e W ent Through S i i i h m I i - Crtftzy H i« h im ! B rain . i Osage City, Kail., Got. « . — A fright- («reck, attended by aerioua lose of - a snd made moie terrible by the jflmurder of one of the terrified pas- sgers, occurred at 5 o’clock this crniDg on the Fe road, two Oise north of here. eeven dead -lies have been recovered from the Qck, and it is feared that other vic- mi are buried iu the debris. Xbe wrecked train was the east- jnnd passenger No. 2, the same that ........ ______ r _______ with ____ -A such a thrilling experience Audits in New Mexioo on Friday Tbe wreck was caused by the explo- of the boiler locomotive. The -igneer should have Btopped for wa- t Osage City, but, being behind ne, he endeavored to run to the next jk. Though it is not positively -own, the engineer and fireman both -nog met death in the wreck, it is Umised that this neglect was the cause ftbe disaster. The train had gone jot two miles beyond this place, about jibe Peterson coal chutes, when two Trifle explosions were heard. The jromotive was completely shattered. i express, baggage and passenger ~ohes came crashing upon the necked engine, and the coaches that ere ahead were piled up in a heap of wreckage. Tbe ooaches in the rear «re derailed, but the passengers riding - tbe cars escaped serious injnry. Tbe wreck was marked by scenes of : wildest confusion among the pas- tigere. The dfcves of many were at high pitch as a result of their experi- t with the road agents of New Mex- 0 and when the crash came, the first -pression of • nearly all was that the ¡m bad been attacked again by rob in. One passenger. W illiam Beckler, of Angeles, en ronte to Chicago, zed to lose his reason. When tbe isb came, he drew a pistol from his 3ket, and. in the presence of a car 1 of terrified passengers, took his i life, sendling u ballet into his tin. Beckler had been drinking avily. He was about 66 years of age. Owing to tbe extreme excitement ad confusion, little conld be done to icoe the injured and remove tbe Jdies of tbe dead until the morning's an appeared. Seven bodies were 'nally recovered. Tbe explosion broke the locomotive -firely in two, and the front trucks .•abed into a coal chute thirty feet jom the track. The explosion blew a ale in the ground four feet deep. The ail car, whioh followed the tender, hinged into the hole and rolled over * its side. The baggage car, next be- iod, was torn from its trncks and also died over on its side. Third from locomotive was the express car. vbich telescoped the baggage car, and Wio rolled over on its side. Tbe smok- i car, a chair car, and a tourist «per, which were behind the express . were also derailed and overturned, ■nd though their occupants were badly aken up, none were seriously hurt ) Pullman coaches in the rear of train remained upright, though Ibey were badly shaken up, as the train was running forty miles an hour when the accident occurred. she "om ‘! One Instantly Killed and Another Wounded. YV1111D n g l 'i tvntjf , treaty, surrenders her rights to try ber own subjects iu her own courts in Tunis, and receives in exchange com mercial concessions, among whioh is the right to have Italian vessels ad mitted to French ports under the same conditions as French vessels, Italy making similar concessions to France. D E F E N D IN G THE M IN ES . <s*n«rt»l B r o o k « W i l l F l « c « « « n it o n on C « r b u u » t e H U 1. tJl® ™ouey' The robbery w ill in no way interfere with *he bank, aa nearly all of ita busi ness was transacted by exobange. IR E L A N D NOT A COUNTRY. T h e r e fo r e H e r F l a g M a y F l o a t A m e r ic a n B u ild in g s . A bove Lawrence, Mass., Oof. 6.— Judge Hopkins in the superior court has quashed tbe somewhat famous green flag case against Gontraotor Patriok O ’Brien. O'Brien was arrested July 6 for displaying an Irish flag on a portion of the staging of the new ward ■choolhonBe on Independence day. As there is a statute forbidding tbe display of any foreign flag upon a public build O'Brien was found gnilty and ing . ... .. Jndge tone, o e po ice cour , ne him #10. An appeal was taken to the superior court, and a decision given Judge Hopkins r u le d t h a t lr e la n d w a i not a country in the meaning of th. statute £ v e r n l » g , ™ flag except that of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. Th. case was accordingly dismissed. Leadville, Gel. 6.— General Brooks and b'8 officers have practioally decided to make provisions for defending the *fld«>nc« o f T errib le C r i m e In A r- endangered mines by placing cannon k an sms . Garbondale hill, which commands Little Rock, A rk ., Oot. 6.— Great most of them. The next object of at- if further attacks be made, is xcitement prevails at D evall’a Bluff tack, mu», „ --------- ---------- - ier the discovery of what is believed pretty well understood to be the great be the bloodiest tragedy in the his- pumping plant of the Maid of Erm -7 Of Prairie county. Bud Gbaffiu Ln e,w h ich drains the Mahala. Emmet «8 five children are believed to have and Marian mines, which are now re- ten murdered. Suspicion points to .c u in g work, as well as many others, Mn Chaffin and John King, her para- The pomps belong to Smith & Moffat, mour. and their expenses are borne by the Chaffin, with h i. w ife and five chil- three mine, named. If these pumps lived on W h ile river, between were crippled, Ihe ruin of tbe mines by hwsrc and Devall’s Bluff. John King, water would reduce the normal pro- A B o ld R o b b e r y . ^ hired man, living with Ihe family, is doction of the camp folly one- lr . Pittsburg. Oct 6.— News has jnsl sill to have alienated the affections of General Brooks w ill soon decide npon been received here of a crime of nnasnal >ts. Chaffin. Neither K ing nor any the location of the guns and other de boldness committed at tbe little v il __________________ the Chaffins have been Been since fenses. lage of W a ll's station, situated on ths ^ptember 21. On that date King was line of the Pennsylvania railroad, four F re n c h H . . r . e l e « « C a r .1 * 1 « . •*0 driving away in company with Paris Oct. « .— Out of thirty-eight teen miles east of this oity. Tbe affaii Chaffin. A s they did not return automoters. of which thirty-six were took place last Saturday night or Sun- P j nothing was seen of the other petroleum machines and two driven by day morning, but has been kept a ®embers of the fam ily, the neighobrs steam, which started in the race, Sep- secret in the hope that the guilty men 1 tegan au investigation. When the «ember 24, from this city to Marseilles might be captured. The in the •uvoodgatiuu. »» — ..... safe ... ...„ •Ouse was opened blood was found d back 1,6 9 2 kilometer*, only eleven hotel at W a ll’s station was blown open Wtered all over the floor and there * 00m'pleted the round trip, reach- w ith dynamite and nearly #1,000 in »ere evidences of a terrib'e butchery tbj(l afternoon. A ll the ma- coin w a . secured. Before beginning “ ring been committed, bnt no bodies finishing were petroleum driven, operations on the safe the burglari »ere found. The theory is that the y iobe]in’s rootor cyole completed tbe Ohloroformed the twenty or more per- jJjflies were thiown into ‘rlp the in river, ------- “ — BeTenty-two hours acutal run- gUna in the hotel to prevent interrupt ” orts are being made to locate King nine time. The journey was divided tion. “ A Mr«. Chaffin. into ten stages, at which the arrival A l a . k a M a il C o n tr a c t . ----------------- and departure o f contestant, w a. timed. Washington, Oot 6.— The poatofflos , ^ UntlD° ple’ ° Ct 6— ,A b° mb “ There was no running at nigh . The tmen{ aw. rded . contract to , £ «o n last evening caused a panic in machines which finished were in g r»d p p the mHil between Juneau and Yemkapon quarter. A cordon of ur(1er in apite of the terrible weather Aimak.. The di.um-e ia wae detailed to surround the gj^fjenced._________________ miles, and the contractors are to quarter at at Peronzanha. Peronzagha. — — _ , , language ia spoken !>y make four tripe between November, >0 quarter It is * ld *he military movement was made The „arsons shile the jggg, and May 81, 1897. They receivt # 1,7 0 0 for each trip. ^ : ; 0r"gW,n,,e ,h e,,'?ita,0r" Æ « ^400,000.000. A BLO O D Y TRAGED Y. A H ig h w a y m a n S h o t. 0»aha, O ct 8.— The police tonight J highwayman Charlea Johnson "■»h «companion he wae bolding up a 1 in the heart of the city. A t the ** 8 apporach both men ran, and. • number of «hots were exebang- ► one of the men felL The other ..... .............. An aluminum boat for sportsmen s has been made. It weigh* but 7 pounds, is fourteen feat long and °*rr7 two people A n o th e r C h i n r « A ..ih * «* < »o r . Washington, Oct. 6.— Miniater Yang Yn of China, today had a call from Yen Niev, the imperial commercial ambassador of the empire, and hia suite, who arrived here at a late hour last night The ambassador, who ia a Ghineee official, bad no diplomatic functions hut hi« visit i» purely of a commercial nature, and be 1« making commercial States and . trip through through tbe tbe Cnited L'n“ nd„ctlng an conducting an inquiry inquiry] particularly into 9Mte 0f bla coumiymen here. Paol«, Kan., Oct 8.— George B. Andergon, alias Snyder, was billed tc m(|ke , parachnte drop by being fired frnm „ oatinon attached to a balloon, when 3,000 feet^n the air, the assist ant on the ground fired a signal, Either this was not beard or aomething w ( „ wrong with the cannon, and twe more gl(fnala wore fired. The cannon w al me« ^ * 0 fired, — bnt par. was —- before ------ the ^ r- chnM opened, the rope that wa* tied to Ander»on«'a wriat broke, and ha »all tc tbe ground dead. A H O LD -U P THAT F A IL E D . l.uat A D e p u t y M a rs h a l W a « A b o a r d and H e K i l l e d O u e o f th e B a n d it «. N ew York. Got. 3 — Nicola Tesla has explained the principles of theeleo- trioal oscillator for which he has just obtained a pater t. He has been work ing on the idea for ten years. “ The object of my oscillator,” said Mr. Tesla, " is to provide a simple, compact und effective apparatus for producing greater effects with existing circuits carrying direot currents. Prac tical electricity is too expensive. It mast be cheapened so the multitude may have advantage of it. That is all I am aiming at. “ My new invention is simply this: In any given circuit 1 interpose a de vice in the nature of a ohoking coil in order to give tbe circuit a high self-in- dnotion. I also provide a circuit con troller that may be operated to make and break the cironit. Around the point of interruption I plaoe a conden ser to store the energy of tbe discharge ourrent, and in series with such con denser 1 place a transformer which be comes the source of currents of high frequenoy. “ Inasmuch as the self-induction of the cironit through whioh the conden ser discharges, as well as the capacity of the oondenser itself, may be given practically any desired valne, the fre- qnency of the discharge current may be adjusted at will. “ Albuquerque, N. M ., Oot 5.— Au attempt was made tonight to hold up passenger train No. 2, of the Atlantio & Pacific, doe here at 8:45, just aa it was leaving Rio Pnercio bridge, thirty miles west of here. The attempt was a failure, owing to the prompt action of United States Deputy Marshal Loomis, who shot one of the robbers dead and made it so uncomfortable for the others that they tied. Rio Fuercio is only a pumping station with a tele graph office, in charge of the pump man. W nile the train was standing at the station, it was boarded by three masked men, who compelled tbe engineer to nnoouple the engine and express oar from the train and run them on to tbe bridge. The pumpman at onoe sent word to this city and the Atlantic & Pacific oompany sent a special train with officers to the scene. A t mid night, tbe train arrived at A lb u querque. Gondnotor Sam Heady states that when the train reaohed the Rio Pner- oio tank Engineer Ross said that a pin in the engine was ont of gear, bnt he though he oonld go up the divide. The conductor thought not, and juBt aa the enigneer was about to fix the pin three masked men jumped on the engine, when shooting commenced. A lan tern was shot ont of tbe hand of tbe brakeman, after which tbe engineer was told to uncouple the enigne and the express oar from the train. Deputy United States Marshall Loomis, who has been in Arizona on the trail of tbe Southern New Mexioo bandits, was on his return to the oity, and be left the smoking-car when the first shot was fired. He took deliberate aim at one of tbe robbers, shooting him through the head. The man ran for 100 yards and then dropped dead. The other robbers retreated to the Malpais, where their voioes calling their com rade could be heard. Gondnotor Heady states that Loomis remained at Rio Pueroio, expecting the robbers to retnrn for their dead comrade, while Gade Selvy, special se cret service officer of the railroad, who was on tbe train, met the posse of officers at Atlantio and Pacific Junc tion, and returned with the party to Rio Pueroio. The hold-up was a failure financial ly, the robbeis securing no money. Loomis thinks that the hold-npB are the same gang that robbed the Separ post- office a few weeks ago, and have been terrorizing Southern New Mexioo, and that the dead robber was the leader. 111. M ew London Missionary Society, and was lauuohed in 18 « / She was constructed and Htted ont es pecially for the work in the South eaB and during her oareer she made rHIRD E S C A P E D W ITH T H E L O O T visits to nearly every known inhabited coral reef and island in the Pacitio ocean south of the equator, oarryiug rir “ « » » k of Joseph, W a llo w a supplies to the permanent missionaries C ou n ty, O re g o n , K n itte d and T w o regardless of creed, and assisting in T h ou n au d D o l l a r « in C o iti T a k e n . every way to advance the cause of , Christianity. La Grande, Or., Got. 6.— A t 2:80 -------- —--------------- this aiternoou the First Bank of Tr.ius ar. Tied I p, Joseph, in Wallowa county,was robbed Peoria, 111,, Get. 7.— J. R. T. Aus- about #2,000 by three men, oue of ton, grand secretary and treasurer of whom is dead, another is badly the Order of Railway Telegraphers, has w°onded, and the third is being pur- received dispatches from Montreal 8ue'* hy 11 P0SRe of citizens, showing that the tie-up on th Cana- ^ the time of the hold-up, there dian Pacitio is complete. Nothing is werB foi|r customers in the bank, moving except a few passenger trains. Cashier Miller is in La Grande attend- Saturday night the dispatchers at ' u8 *he fair, and D. J. MoCully was Smith s Falls, the only ones who re- a°ting in bis place. In waiting on hit maiued at work and who had charge of customers, McGully had occasion to go 838 miles of the road, went out. The *tito the vault. When he came back telegraphers, Austen’s dispatch Bays, aU(1 looked up, he was confronted with 8,au<1 iirm and 8te“ to have the sym- a shotgun in the hands of one of ths pathy of ,he pnblio all along the Gan- ™bber8- ““ 6 was told to throw up hts The customers had already a<*lan Pacific. At many places objec- hands. !"10n ’* made to any one else attempt- complied with this request, and Me- Gaily did likewise. 1D6 *° PHrl orm telegraphio duties. ____________ One of the robbers leaped over th< C O N S T A N T IN O P L E EXCITED. railing and opened the private door, through whioh the men in the banb Authorities Believe the Itevolutioniats were made to pass, and then they wert w in Kire the city. lined up against the wall. One robbei London, Oot. 6.— A dispatch from toolc 8 position at the outside doot Constantinople describes Ktamboul as au<I compelled all passers-by to hall being in a state of siege. The precau- and throw np their bands. In the tions at night, it appears, are rigorous, meantime the third robber had gone The fire engines are kept ready to set ' “ to the vault. He took all of the our- to work at a moment’s notice, as the rency and ooin, even to nickels, and authorities are convinced the revolu placed them in a saok that he carried. tionists are determined to set fire to Coming out, he put every thing into the the oity. The Ghiistians are in dread sack that he oonld find on the counter. of another uprising of the mob, and He then demanded from McCnlly the the respectable Mussulmans share in keys to tbe private boxes, and ran the feeling of anxiety of the Christians. sacked them. By this time tbe report that the bank It has been annonneed that tbe Turkish government has entered into wa8 being robbed had reached ihe oiti- negotiations with the Armenian revo zens, several of whom armed them lutionary committee, with a view of selves and awaited the appearance of obtaining a cessation of dynamite out the robbers. As the robbers made their exit from rages, the porte granting a general amnesty to Armenians and promising the bank, Alex Donnelly, a man 26 to carry ont reforms throughout Asia yeaI8 eld, opened fire, killing one of Minor. Little faith, however, is the robbers instantly, and wounding another, hitting the latter twiee. The placed in Turkish promises. The brilliant fetes and military pa- third robber,who had the sack contain ardea attending tbe opening of tbe ing the ooin, succeeded in reaobing and iron gates of the Danube are looked monnting his horse, after dropping nis npon as beiDg of the highest poliitcal gnu. He then made off over the hills importance. It is stated a military toward Prairie creek, afterward turn convention between Austria and Ron- ing toward Cornncopia. The robber who was killed was mania will be concluded during the stay of Emperor Francis Joseph at named Brown, apd the one who es Bucharest, binding both powers to caped is Cy Fitzbugh. The latter had prevent Russia from crossing tbe Dan been working for Mrs. Proebstel, on Prairie creek. Tbe name of the ube. It is further stated that a gigantic wounded robber is unknown, although engineering scheme was also consid he is recognized as having been around ered at Bucharest, the plan being to Joseph for some time. The escaped robber is described as connect Bucharest with the Black sea being a low, heavy-set man, with sandy fortress. After a long discussion the new Tu hair and mustache, of medium weight, nisian treaty between France and Italy 6 feet 8 inches in height, weighs abont has been signed, thus solving one of 160 pounds, and is about 28 years old. He wore a black coat and small the most ticklish questions between the two countries, the adjustment of which slouch hat, and was riding a small would have been impossible a little horse. A reward of #500 has been while ago. Italy, under the new offered for bis capture and the return of IN V E N T IO N . TALE Id io tic R l t r l r l u i l O .r .lla tu r P e r fe c t e d . OF H O R R IB L E at C RU ELTY. I’ o o r - F a r m In m ate B u ried A liv e . A lm ost Norwich, N. Y ., Oct. 5.— Floyd A b bott, deputy superintendent of the poor of Ghenago county, has been arrested on a warrant issued by Justice Mo- Mahon, of Preston, in which town the connty farm is situated. The com plaint was made by Thomas Weaver, one of the most responsible men of the town, who lives at the county farm. He says in an affidavit that Abbott attempted to bnry alive George Ms- comber, an inmate of the idiot ward; that he forced Macomber into a grave in the county farm cemetery and held him there while the grave was par tially filled, and until, in his struggles, his victim finally broke away and es caped. On another oocasion Macomber was set ,upou and beaten by Abbott with a shovel and cnrelly cut and bruised. He was then compelled to strip naked and was thrown into the oreek whioh runs through the oemetery. Abbott pleaded gnilty to the com plaint, and made no attempt to explain or defend his notions. His fine was paid by his employer. Superintendent Sprague, and Abbott is still retained S T R U C K as deputy. H A R R O W IN G TALES. T o w n o f C e d a r K e y s S aid t o B e N e a r ly W reck ed . IRO N BY A C C ID E N T . A C h ic a g o M a n M a k e « a V a lu a b le D is covery. Chicago, Get. 5.— Iron in unknown, but presumably large quantities, has been discovered in the sand on the lake shore off Waukegan. A gentleman while strolling along the shore at the plaoe threw a small magnet on the sand. When he picked it np little back apeoa adhered to it. The owner of the magnet made a hasty examina tion of it and then harried to notify the owners of the land of hia find. For years the sand from that point baa been used for plastering in Chicago and frequently the predominence of “ black sand," aa tbe iron grains are called, censed it to be thrown ont on account of its great weight and dark color. A quantity of tbe iron gTains were separated from the sand by a magnet and sent to an aaaayer. He re ported that the iron was 69 per oent pare and waa of firat-clasa quality. Pensacola, Fla., Oot. 5.— Railroad oommnnication with the eastern and middle parts of the state has just been re-established, and harrowing talee are being received over the penineula of Florida. It appears that the storm left the gu lf and struck the ooast about Cedar Keys, whioh is said to be almost com pletely wrecked. From there it swept in a northeasterly course, its diameter being about forty miles across the state, doing fearful damage at the towns of Gainesville, High Springs, Newberry, Lake City, Bronsford, Callahan and many others. Muoh damage is reported at Jackson- ville, bnt no lose of life, as tbe center of the storm seems to have passed to the north of that oity. The loss of property cannot now be ascertained, but S TO LE HER BA BY BRO TH ER. it is very heavy, not only in the towns, bnt on farms, where the erops were de R o s e B r o h n ie r H a s H e t O w n Id e a s o f stroyed. P r o p r ie t y . J U D G E G R A Y IN D IC T E D . C h a rg ed W ith C a r r y in g W eapon . a C o n c e a le d Astoria, Or., Oot. 6.— Thi* afternoon tbe grand jury returned an indictment against County Jndge Gray on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon. The oomplaining witness was John Stephen son, one of the witnesses for the de fense in tbe case of the Uniontown rioters. Tbe incident that led to the complaint against Gray occurred in the early part of August, during the pre liminary hearing of the cases against the alleged rioters, and aa the result of a heated argument between tbe county judge and Stephenson. The Utter, Judge Gray asserted, was endeavoring to intimidate Jacob Jackson, the prin cipal witness against the alleged rioters. Hot words followed, and Judge Gray exposed a six-shooter Judge Gray contends that he ia a peace officer, and as such haa a right to carry a weapon: furthermore, that he had received threatening letters a short time previous to h>s dispute with Stephenson. J a p a n t o I m p o r t A m e r ic a n C o tto n . Waco, Tex., Oot. 6.— Mr. Tsura- tani, of Kobe, Japan, is here with let ters of introduction to local shippers. The object of his visit ia to arrange for direct importation of Texas cotton to Japan. He «ays there are eighty plants in Japan for the manufacture of cotton goods, and other mills are to be estab lished. Texas cotton w ill shortly be shipped from San Franoiaoo to Tokio on a Japanese steamship. R o b b e d a Taym m ater. San Franciceo, Oct. 6.— The China bring* news of the robbery at Shang hai of tbe paymaster of the United States cruiser Boeton of #1,122 by two able seamen named Heorickaen and Moooney, both from this city. Tbe thieves escaped after their bold rob bery. but were oaptured at Nagasaki. The women of San Farnclaoo are to give an educational and historical car nival, whioh w ill last daring an en tire week. ? Oakland, Oct. 6.— Rose Brohmer, the 16-year-old daughter of Matthew Brohmer, may be brought into oonrt on a writ of habeas oorpna If her younger brother, now demanded by the parents, bnt kept in seclusion by the girl, i* not forthcoming. The yonng woman's reasons for keep ing her brother from his parents are aooepted by the authorities aa little abort of remarkable. She became in censed at the conduct of her father af ter he had left hia wife and home, and finding that her rebukes bad no effect, decided to remove her younger brother from her father’s influence. Some three years ago her parents were di- voroed, bnt subsequently became recon ciled. Rose, however, declined to be a party to the reconciliation, and, taking her little brother, lived alone, defy ing them to interfere with her. A B o o m In F o o t b a ll. Sen Frencieoo, Oot. 6.— Frank Bnt- terworth, the famone fullback of Yale, who bee been engaged to ooach the uni versity of California team, haa arrived from tbe East and w ill enter npon hia duties this afternoon. A delegation of Berkley itndenta met the great football player, who was given an ovation. "Football ia going to have a great boom this year all over the oountry, ’' he said. “ There are more good play ers than ever betore and the college teams w ill be much more uniform. Lice last season, there w ill be plenty of kioking and leas mass play. The changes have made a marked tendency to popularize the pastime with tbe gen eral spectator.’’ PO RTLAN D M ARKETS. Produce Market. F lock — Portland, Salem, Cascadis and Dayton, ffi.UU; Benton county and White Lily, #3.90; graham, $2.50; su perfine, »2.25 per barrel. W hkat — W alla Walla, 58@67c; Val ley, MltuOOc per bushel. G ats — Choice white, 33@34c per bush el: choice gray, 81 (a32c. Rolled oats are quoted as follows: Bags, *4.250 5.25 ; barrels, »4.50«? ; cases, »3.75. H a y — Timothy, »10.50 per tou; cneat, #0(1*7.60 ; clover, »0(ij7 ; oat, #7.50 ; wheat, #7.60. B a b l x y — Feed barley, #13.60 per ton; brewing, #14(c$ 18. M illstc ffs — bran. 112.00; shorts, #12.60; middlings, *19.50; rye, 90e per cental. B uttkh — Fancv creamery is quoted at 45c; fancy dairy, 35c; iair to good, 20ri22Xc. F otatoks .—California, 56c ; Gregon, • 45(a55c per sack ; sw eets, 2c per pound. G nions — OUc per cwt. P o u ltr y — Chickens, mixed. #2 60«# 3.00, broilers, * 1.25(92.25: geese. »0.00: turkeys, live, 12u; ducks, *3.00(g4.UO per dozen. Eoas— Gregon, 18c per dozen. C urksr — Gregon, 10c ; Califoi nia 8c; Young America, lie per pound. V eoktablks — G arlic, new, 10c per pound ; cabbage, lc per pound ; toma toes, 20c per I kjx ; string I leans, (j8c per pound ; wax beans, 2>g@3c per pound; cucumbers, 15(a26c per box; egg plant, *1.50 per crate; corn, 101« 121 „c per dozen; summer squash, 25c per box ; green peppers, *1 per box. T kof ; cal F a i n — California lemons, fancy, are quoted at #3.60(^4.60 per box ; bananas, *2.50 per bunch ; Valencia laU» oranges, *4.50(1(6.00; pineapples, *3.00 <a4.l)0 per dozen. F r e s h F r u i t — California apples, #1.00 @1.60; Gregon, *1 per box; crab apples, 05c ; pears, 76(<_':86c ; prune, 2 (¿c per pound ; 8 ai a way peaches, 60@75c ; 8naae river and Indian Red, 70c per box ; wa termelons, Rogue river, *1.00 per dozen; California, *1.26 per dozen ; cantelonpes, Gregon, 00c(<#*l per crate; quinces, #1; grapes, 40(«80c per crate; Hungarian plums, 00c per box ; egg, 1 Ijc per pound ; Eastern Concord grapes, 35c per basket. Daiso Knurrs— Apples, evaporated, bleached, 4@4}9c; unbleached, 8 @4c , sun-dried, sacks or boxes, 4«i5c ; pears, sun and evaporated, 6(<#0c ; prunes, 3@5c per pound ; figs. 10c per pound. W ool — Valiev. 9c, per pound; Eaat- ern Oregon, 6@7c. Hops— New crop, 6c; old, 2c. N uts — Peanuts, 0@7c per pound for raw, 10c for roasted ; cocoanu s, 90c per dozen ; walnuts, 12>£@14c; pine nuts, 15c; hickory nuts, 8@10c; chestnuts, 17c; Brazil, 12c; pecans, large, 14c; Jumbo, 16c; filberts, 12)#c; fancy, large, 14c; hard-shell, 8c; paper-shell, 10@ 12Hc. P rovisions — Portland pack : Smoked hams are quoted at 10@10> r C per lb ; picnic hauts, 7c; boneless hams, 7>hc; breakfast bacon, 10c; bacon, 6c; dry salt sides, 6>#c; lard, 5-pouud pails, 7c; 10s, 678 c ; 60 s , O ^ c ; tierces, 7c per pound. t H ides — D ry hides, No. 1, 16 pounds and upward, 8>a@9c per pound; dry kip, No. 1, 5 to 10pounds,7c per pound; dry calf, No. 1, under 6 pounds, ll@ 1 3 c; dry salted, one-third lets than dry flint. Salted hides, sound steers, 60 pounds, and over. 6c; do. 50 to 60 pounds, 5c; do, under 50 pounds and cows, 3H @ #c; do, kip, sound steers, 15 to 30 pounds, 4c; do, veal, 10 to 14 pounds, 6c; do, calf, under 10 pounds, 5(g6c; green (a n - salted), lc per pound less; culls (bulls, stags, moth-eaten, badly cut, scored, hair slipped, weather-beaten or grubby) one-third less. B eesw ax — 20@22 per pound. T allow — Prime, per pound, 3@2*âe; No. 2 and grease, 2>{c. Marobandlaa Mark**. S almon — Columbia, river No. 1. tails, * 1.26@1.60; No. 2. tabs. #2.25@2.80; fancy, No. 1, fiats, »1.76(^1.86: Alaska, No. 1, tails, *1.20q»1.30; No. 2, tails, *1.90 @2.25. C oeoaob — Manilla rope. 11^-inch, ia quoted at 8c; White eiBai, hard twisted: Rope, lW -in. cir. and upward, 6J£c; rope, 12-turead, 63.c. S uoab — Golden 0, 4»ic; extra C, 4 ^ c ; dry granulated, 6c; cube crushed and powdered, 6c per pound ; j^c per pound discount on all grade* lor prompt cash; half barrels, bic more than barrels; maple sugar. 15@16c per pound. CorrxK— Mocha, 27@31c per pound;' Java, fancy, 2t@29c; Costa Rica, 20@ 23l*c ; Caracal, 22' a(d25c; Salvador, 19 @22c; Arhnckle, *18.15; Lion, *18.16; Columbia, #18.15 per case. Rica— Island, » 3.50@4.25 per sack; Japan, * 3.75@4.25. C o a l G il — Gases, 19c; barrels, 17>kc; tanks, 161tc per gallon. W hkat B aob — Calcutta, *4-25@4.37){ for July and August deliveries. Meat Market* B aa»— Gross, top steers, *2.25; cows» * 1.76@2.00; dressed beef, 3L,@41{c per pound. M utton —G ross, beat sheep, wethers, *1.76; ewes, *1.60; dressed mutton, 3)#e per pound. . V sap — Net, sm all,, 4>#c; large, 3(4 3)4C per pound. lloos— Gross, choice, heavy, *3.00@ 3.25; light and feeders, *2 60; dressed, * 1.69 «3.75 per cwt. SAN F R A N C IS C O M ARKETS. P o t a t o xs — Garnet Chile, 40@ff0e; Salinas Burbanks, 60«#65c: Early Rose, 26@35c; River Burbanks, 25(a.‘fl)c; sweets, 75c«r*l per cental. O nion *— 35«*4Uc per sack for yellow, 60c for pickle. Koos— Store, 19@22:; ranch, 28«t3Cc; ducks, 16@17c per dozen. G h iz s z — Fancy, mild, new, 8>k@9c; fair to good, T lgSW ac: YonneAine ica, 9@10c: Eastern. 12(d)3: per pound. W ool — San Joaquin and (-outhera roast, poor, 4@5; do good, ban Joaquin foothill, good to choice, 61y(<* 7)4c; ilo year’s fleece, 4 «« 6 >4c; Nevada, heavy, 61a 7c; do. choice, 8 a 8 )e c ; North ern, choice, lOhtllc per pound. F a t a l R o w O v e r P o lit ic s . H av — W heat, new, *7@ 9 wheat anil San Franciaoo, (Jet. S.— Phil Reilly, oat, »6 50«#7; oat, »7.60 barley, *4 5)bd 5 00; alfalfa, first crop, |4@5 do second an employe of the harbor oommleeion. crop, *6.60@6; clover, *6@7JK); stock, waa shot and fatally wounded laet #4.oO«l 5 ; per ton. night by W illiam Brittan, a boatman. VxoKTABi.r.a— Bay tomatoes, 16ia90c; The ehooting occurred in front of a bay rnrnmhers, 25@30c per box ; pick- saloon at Franoisno and Powell streets, l«s. best. Ib ic per pound; bay squash. and was the outcome of an old grndge. 20«r25c; egg plant, 2 5 « 35c; Alameda About a year ago, Reilly and Brittain corn,36c; Berkley, do. 60(d75c per crate; had some words over politics, which green peppers, * b «3 0 n ; green okra, 50«# terminated in blows. Brittain got the 65c per b o x; Lima beans, 5O#)60c 1 tring worst of the enoonnter, and swore vent beans, »1 per sack; garlic, l@2c pee pound. geance ageinet Reilly.