l' MATTf 81,-1902;
n
II
11 (10
Canal Has at Last Been
Decided on in Con-
, gressi .
r
TJournal Special 8ervlce.)
VAHHINOTON, May 2L At conf er-
nce on the Oregon appropriation of the
Ircra and harbor bill it has been de
tided to use the eutn of $840,000 to com-
nine work on the Dallee-Celllo canal.
, IVbU the Senate amendment la not to be
detained in It flret form, the work la au
Inorlxed to be begun Upon, the laat plan
f Captain Haiti, and It will not have to
to back to another board of engineers be
fore work is commenced. .
According to the agreement reached to-
lay, the 1224,000 remaining from the f or
toer appropriation for the boat railway
tad HOOfQOO additional will be authorized
lor expenditure upon the "canal and locks.
The principal point gained today U that
work will be commenced immediately
pon the passage of the river and harbor
1U, and that when it la once commenced
lufflclcnt appropriations, will be made to
continue and complete It.
It is ' understood that the agreement
reached is permanent, and that there is
no danger of its being reopened. There
Is also further assurance that an agree
ment will be reached on other Items In
the dispute, and that an agreement is
likely to be reported which will Insure the
passage of the bill.
ELECTION IN
NORTHWEST
(Journal Special Service.)
ItEGINA, N. W. T.. May 21. A general
election for the Northwest Legislative As
sembly Is in progress today. Reports to
liand Indicate there will be very few
changes In the new Assembly. The votes
of the several thousand sew voters along
the - Crow's Nest Pass Line may affect
the resiflt in Premier Haultatn's constit
uency, MacLeod, though it Is believed he
will be re-elected by a safe maojrlty.
South Dakota Bankers
Will Make Proof of
Their Vaults.
HURON, S. D., May 21.-Not the least
Interesting feature of the annual conven
tion of the South Dakota Bankers' Asso
ciation which began here today is I to be
the test of so-called burglar-proof safes.
Manufacturers In various parts of the
country have sent samples of their best
wares for the purposes of the demonstra
tion, and their capacity to withstand the
attacks of the cracksmen wilt be tested
bya dynamite, nitroglycerine and other
high explosives. The convention, how
ever, does not depend on this spectacular
demonstration for Its Interest, as an ex
ceedingly attractive program of papers
and addresses will be carried out. Bur
glar Insurance, Indemnity bonds and gen
eral banking business are some of the
subjects to be discussed by men promi
nent in banking and financial circles.
(Journal Special -Service.)
NEWCASTLE, pa., May 2L The Pro
hibition state convention assembled in
the Central Presbyterian Church this
afternoon and was called' to order by
Charles B. Jones, chairman of the state
committee. Nominations will be made
tomorrow for Governor, Lieutenant-Governor
and Secretary of Internal Affairs.
There are four candidates for the heal
of the ticket. They are ex-Mayor James
Mansel of WUUamsport, Lee L. Crumbine
of Lebanon, Dr. Silas Swallow of Harrls
burg and John E. Gill of Franklin.
Bo wen's Reliable Chick Feed.
Will raise every chick. It's not a tonle,
but an every-day feed. Ask your grocer
for--It. Manufactured by .Bowen's Seed
Store, corner Front and Taylor.
Will 1 TO
CRACK Wfi
M
No Man?s Money
IS BETTER THAN YOURS
No man's goods are better than ours and no house
here or anywhere on this Coast will give you better
value for your money." Take a look at our
$15.00 Suits
Compare them with the high-expense dealers' $18
garments. You will find the difference in price
only there is no difference in quality or workman
ship. It is so with $18.00 or $20.00 and $25.00
suits'. We are a notch below them because we are
in the low-expense district. f s .
THE SAME, THING FOR
FaiirousClothta
iiumwin sou
, , ,
I The Theaters
THB MABQUAM. The Frawley com
pany has changed Its program tot this
weekmnd will present Sweet Lavender to
nlght.! JThursday and ; Friday nights.
Charity Ball will be given Saturday
Lmattnee and flight, j ..
v sweet Lavender is a comedy drama la
three, act, written by Arthur Pinero.
Harrington Reynolds will make his initial
appearance - tonfght. ' Mils Amelia Free--than,
"-who lias been engaged especially
for this performance,' will appear as Ruth
Holt, and Miss Minnette Barrett as Lav
ender. Mr. Boward will be seen aa Cle
ment Bale.
SBSSBMSSBBBB) '' ' W
THE BAKER. Monte Cristo is drawing
unusually large audiences at the Baker
theater. That the play with its marvelous
scenic effect and clever acting on the
part of the Stuart company will draw
for the remainder of the week is an as
sured thing. The second scene of the
second act, showing the sea, is one of the
most realistic pieces' of stage mechanism
that has been produced on any stage In
Portland for a long' time. Mr. Stuart'
portrayal of Edmond Dantes Is all that
can be expected of, that clever aotor,
Notler, by Frank Sheridan, deserves
special mention. 'Danglers, by Louis Mor
rison, was Up to the standard, as is all of
the work dons by him.
The Banker's Daughter, which will be
the bill for next week at the Baker is now
In rehearsal by the Stuart company. This
will be the most elaborate production on
their bill in this city, the costumes and
stage settings will be most elaborate.
At the matinee Saturday -souvenir pho
tographs of Mr. Stuart will be given to
every lady, showing him in his various
successful characters. At the Sunday
matinee a photogravure of the entire
company will be given.
CORDRAY'B, At Cordray's next week
will be given a performance that has
proved popular wherever presented. Too
Rich to Marry deals with a religious be
lief of the Dunkards to the effect that
one of their women shall not marry
wealthy man. The scene is shifted to
New York, the heroine going there to
take lessons In art. Her lover meets her
in a studio and in order to see her there'
after,, disguises himself as a woman to
prevent suspfclon. The complications are
many and interesting. The introduction
of many late songs is a noteworthy feat
tire.
Closing Aeolian Concert.
The Aeolian Company concludes tonight
its season of concerts, which have been
given every week since October 2. This
Is the same ruling which prevails wher
ever an Aeolian company is established
in any city, and their purpose Is to ilius
trate to the public the capabilities of the
pianola as a musical instrument when
used in connection with the Aeolian or
pipe organ. So many consider the planoia
a mere mechanical arrangement, and by
attending these concerts peqple have
learned differently, and the company has
thus accomplished Its purpose In giving
the free concerts. The program for to
night includes some excellent numbers.
Ploe orean Overture. "William Tell"
Rossini
Mr. Bruce.
Piano "Ctelop di Bravura" Schulhoff
Mr. Bruce.
Aeolian orchestrelle Wedding March,
from "Midsummer Night's Dream".
Mendelssohn
(Full orchestra score.)
Mr. Larimore.
Piano "Last Hope" Gottschalk
Mr. Bruce.
Aeolian orchestrelle "Songs of Soot
land" Hatton
(Fantasia Walts;.)
Mr. Larimore.
Piano "Walts, Op. 34, NO. 1 Mosikowskl
Mr. Bruce.
Pipe organ Overture, "Phedre" .Massenet
Mr. Bruce.
LOCAL PRESS CLUB.
Another meeting of the active newspa
per men of the city will be held Sunday
to complete a permanent organization,
the name of which is yet to be decided
upon. It will be a press club on social
lines. Suitable rooms will be secured for
the members and In a few weeks the
club eipects to be firmly established.
At the last meeting there was a good
attendance and many expressed their
views on different subjects connected with
such' clubs. All were agreed, however,
that one was needed and those present
promised their hearty support of the
movement.
LABOR NOTES.
The Building Trades Council will hold
its weekly meetings after June 1 in the
Painters' Hall, on Second and Morrison
streets, instead of at the Chamber of
Commerce, as at present.
An election is being held today. in the.
United States and Canada by the Interna
tional Typographical Union to secure of
ficers for the ensuing year. The local
union Is in receipt of the official ballots,
and will probably' support Charles A.
Derry of Seattle for president J. W.
Hays of Minneapolis Is on the ticket for
first vice-president, and seems to be pop
ular with the members of the local union.
LESS MONEY.
econa aireec -
-
J
RING RULE
j . : . ....-, - . s v. .
" -i - ' i , ; - -i r
Candidates Made Inter-
. estirig Speeches .
Last Night.
The growing strength of the Cltlsens'
ticket was clearly! attested last night
at the enthusiastic meeting of the oppo
nents of ring rule and machine politics.
held In Harper's Hall by cltlsens of the
Fifth Ward.
There was no display of oratory, no
attempt at spellbinding, but every one
of the speakers made short, snappy talks
In the Interest of the1 Citizens' ticket and
presented many unanswerable arguments
in behalf of its support.
John MontaK presided over the meet
ing, and after a musical Introductory
that had the effect of putting the audi
ence in the best of humor. Captain Shaw
was presented is the first speaker. He
expressed gratification over the presence
or-so large a crowd, and the interest dis
played in very meeting being held to
advance the cause of the Cltlsens' move
ment.
Momentous Campaign.
"This," he said, "is a momentous cam
paign, and those who are seeking to se
cure to the people good government will
not have a walk-over In their endeavor
to succeed. We have an alert enemy to
deal with men who are doing all In their
power to defeat the Citizens' ticket, as
Its success sounds the death knell of ring
rule In the administration of local af
fairs of Multnomah County and Portland.
The placing of a Citizens' ticket before
the people was simply In line with the
proposed new charter, which will divorce
municipal affairs from state and national
politics."
Captain Shaw spoke In behalf" of the
entire Citizens' ticket, and especially for
its Legislative candidates, for without
their election Portland would not have a
new charter, and Mayor In man would
And his hands tied.
Favored by the People.
Robert J. O'Nell. Citizens' candidate
for Justice of the Peace, said: "The
Citizens' movement finds a ready response
In the hearts of the people of Portland,
who were glad to hear the advocacy of
its principles by the candidates who rep
resented the movement on the Citizens'
ticket. At Republican meetings you find
no candidates among the speakers save
through the voice of one man, and he
discards Issues of local Interest and en
deavors to divert the minds of the voters
by frantic appeals to vote the machine
ticket, and so save the Philippine Islands
and uphold the hands of the President.
It can only be through the efforts of the
Citizens' movement that practical reform
can be secured In our affairs by recog
nizing non-partisanship."
Other Speeches.
Captain Charles McDonell, Citizens'
candidate for re-election as Assessor, was
greeted with applause, and made "but a
few brief remarks, reminding the audi
ence that he dealt In ngures and not In
words. He had Just returned from a tour
of the county, and said wherever he had
gone the Citizens ticket was In high
favor and found, very many active sup
porters.
J. E. Werleln, Citizens' candidate for
City Treasurer, Informed the audience
that he was no longer a Republican, af
ter the remarks he had made the preced
ing night at the Second Ward meeting.
Judged' by the Btandard of Jack Mat'
thews, H. W. Scott and Charles H. Carey,
perhaps I am no longer a Republican,
but when measured by the principles of
the party of Lincoln and of Grant, I still
claim to be one. The Republican party
f Oregon is dead today. Over its grave
Is erected a monument on whose tablet is
chiseled "The Mother of Jack Matthews,
Harvey Scott and Oeirles Carey." When
these names are blotted out, then I will
go back to 1 the party that I have been
read out of today. The supporters of the
Citizens' ticket ask only for justice-
nothing more, nothing less and if any
thing would drive a Republican to vote
for George Chamberlain for Governor it
Is the course pursued by the Oregonlan.
D. W. Taylor, candidate for City En
gineer, said the people were united on a
common platform; Republicans and Dem
ocrats were working shoulder to shoulder.
confident of victory for the Cltlsens'
ticket, which stands for good government
and municipal reform.
Laboring Men in Politics.
Dr. Harry Lane has an inlmltabletway
about him. He makes no claim of being.
public speaker, but has a way of tell
ing a story and then applying It so aptly
to the political situation of today that
every one is delighted to hear him, and
goes away convinced that the Cltlsens'
candidate for State Senator has said
something worth considering.
"It Is a duty," he said, "that we all
come together, Democrats and Republi
cans, In a desire to accomplish some
thing that will prove to be In the best
Interests of the city and county. Labor--!
Ing men have always been told to keep
out of politics. That's a mistake. I think
the best thing for them Is to get right
in; If they don't, they will never get
anytning tney want. 1 am glad to see
them getting Into politics, and they seem
to be getting there pretty plenty just
now. It must be admitted that the big
Journal printed here has an Influence, not
so great perhaps as Its clrculstlon, but
It does have some. It has been on the
turf a long time, and people who read
it may find themselves in the predicament
that Mark Twain relates -that one can
acquire more Ignorance in one day than
can be got rid, of la a lifetime. The Ore
gonlan .claims to have all the patriotism.
and shouts that unless Its ticket is elected
we will lose the Philippines. That is not
true,' for you have got the word of one of
your 'candidates on the .Cltlsens ticket
that. If elected, he wlU pledge himself to
retain the-. Islands. Tour candidate for
Constable has made-this promise."
Dr. Lane closed la an earnest appeal for
all to ' support the Cinsens' tickets to
elect it from top to bottom.
, H. B. Nichols, candidate for State. Sen
ator, promised, if elected, that he would
not be a knot on :th log, but a live
representative ef . Multnomah's Interest.
He made special plea fer the Initiative
sod referendum. As It; was a matter of
paramount importance, and in order to
secure it a majority of all the votes cast
In the state must be recorded in its
favor. '.;
.'fy Inman'e Appeal.
R. D. Inman met with the usual ova
tion when Introduced by Chairman Mon
Jag. :The people s candidate for Mayor'
weara well, and his strength is growing
every day. He spoke earnestly In behalf
of electing the entire .Citlzns' ticket, and
he felt sure It would be, judging from the
nightly demonstrations made In its favor
at the ward meetings.
"It will be a victory for good govern'
ment," said Mr. Inman, "and I want to
say to my Democratic friends, when you
go to the polls do not forget the Repub
lican candidates on the ticket. They are
making a greater sacrifice than we. If
you elect our candidates for the Legisla
ture, you will not find them in 8alem
with one hand clawing the air and the
other behind them with an Itching palm,
Elect the entire Citizens' ticket, and we
will give you a clean, business-like ad
ministration of both city and county af
fairs."
Other short addresses were made by A.
F. Velguth, M. C. Davis and Sidney
Smythe, Citizens' candidates for the Leg
lalature, after Which the meeting ad
journed. The supporters of the Citizens'
movement In the Fifth Ward feel highly
elated, over the success of the meeting
nd feel confident of victory On election
day.
THE DELAY OF THE VENTNOR
A letter has been received from the
Pilots' Commission in regard to the de
lay of the steamship Ventnor at the
mouth of the river.
In answer to the complaint the pilot
said; "I. brought the vessel In, and for
some reason the ship did not come up
to the bar, the usual course that steam
ers do, but she came close to Tillamook
Rock light and up along the beach, and
the pilot boat was about eight or 10 miles
to the westward. I saw the steamer,
but It being calm and a strong current,
It was impossible to get to her, and if
the captain wanted a pilot badly, why
did he not oome to us, as all others do
In such cases? But he did not do so,
and went to anchor on the bar about 8
p. m., a very reckless thing;, as any pilot
or marine man will say that is acquainted
with the Columbia River bar. It was
thick and foggy all night, and when It
cleared up In the morning, which was
abnut 8 n'clork. I boarded him from the
pilot boat. All steamshfps come to the
lightship at night, and we are always to
be found close there when weather and
wind permit."
The letter concludes with: "The port
captain says that the tugboat was out
side until' 6:30 tha't evening, and, seeing
no smoke or sail eame in; also that the
agents did not notify, as Is customary,
or the tugboat would have waited out
side longer. This is all the Information
that we can get In the matter."
PROTECTING THE BIRDS.
Fish and Game . Warden Qulmby has
returned from Scappoose, where he has
been investigating the wholesale killing
of birds. He reports that he could not
prosecute any one, because of lack of
direct evidence. "There is much com
plaint coming from that part of (the
country." said 'Mr. Qulmby, "because of
a band of Italians, who just came from
Italy. They have been killing and trap
ping all kinds of birds. No one would
appear as complaining witness, but I
gave them a good scare, anyway. 1 got
an interpreter, who explained the laws
to them, and told them what might hap
pen if they repeat the offense. I think
this will have the desired effect."
Thought He Was Poisoned.
A bag of peanut candy was left at
State Food and Dairy Commissioner Bail
ey's office for analysis. The person who
left it had reason to believe It was pois
oned. Before Mr. Bailey had time to test
it, a reporter of an evening paper, feel
ing hungry, came in and without asking
questions, ate some of it; then seeing the
note attached U the bag, he turned pale
and started running. Mr. Bailey turned up
just then and seeing the young man run
ning away, surmised the cause and ad
vised the reporter to hurry to a doctor.
It turned out later that the candy was
all right but rather musty.
TRAINMEN'S EXCURSION.
The big pleasure event of the season
will be the excursion to be. given by the
Railroad Trainmen to The Dalles on Sun
day, May 25. Every possible arrange
ment has been made to make the trip
one of unalloyed pleasure, and the fact
tnat the Portland, McMlnnville and Al
bany bands will accompany the excur
sion will insure an abundance of good
music. It will be a wlnfier. Tou can't
afford to stay away.
A Stitch In
Time
Is well enough If the garment Is
worth it But yon had better far
order a new one. We put lota of
style in our garments.
Summer Patterns s
Now In.
N0R6ARD & PETTERSON
Merchant Tailor 1
a6ofc Yamhllf Street,
Lumber
for Asiatic
Linseed. Oil
Port
Trade.
The 66-foot timbers which the Western
Lumber Company has been sawing out
for the B'l' -ntainiloe Company for
their m, . nk' have been delivered,
and the latter company are now having
them marked off and bored to put them
in shape for bolting together. They are
to serve as supports for the ice-tanks and
will probably be lm position by the end of
this week. The roof of the new annex
on the south side of the building has
been completed and the flooring will prob
ably be finished within a few days. It Is
hoped to complete the entire work by
Just 1st.
The Star Sand Company IS kept busy
these days on account of the Increase In
building operations In the last few weeks.
They say that at, present business is bet
ter than It has been for several years.
Contractors and others are taking ad
vantage of the fairly good weather which
has prevailed recentry to get their build
ing operations well under way.
The work on the Portland boulevard at
St. Johns, which has been delayed on ac
count of rain, was begun again yesterday
and favorable progress Is reported in the
work. They hope that good weather will
continue long enough to enable them to
complete the work as they have been de
layed considerably in the past by the
rain.
The steamship ventnor, having a ca
pacity of about three million feet. Is
loading at the North Pacific Lumber
Company for the Asiatic Coast. There are
also two schooners loading at the same
place for San Francisco. They will prob
ably sail again in about a week, and al
together, will take about 100 million feet.
The Portland Linseed OH Works have
almost doubled their output in the last
year, shipping as they do, as far in vari
ous directions as Spokane, Seattle and
Los Angeles. They experience greater
trouble In disposing of the oil cake than
of the oil. The former Is used to a great
extent by dairymen for feeding stock, but
it Is the opinion of Manager Simpson that
farmers do not realize, as they should,
the value of this article as stock food.
He says, that they will have to be educat
ed to such mutters in the future.
Mrs. Patrick Campbell
Closes Her Ameri
can Tour.
(Journal Special Service.)
NEW YORK, May 21.-On the eve of
her departure for home, Mrs. Patrick
Campbell, the celebrated English actress,
had nothing but words of pralBe for Am
erica and Americans and repeatedly ex
pressed delight at the treatment she re
ceived on this side. Mrs. Campbell was
among the passengers sailing today on
the Teutonic. Although no definite ar
rangements have been made as to the
future, Mrs. Campbell intimated her de
sire to return , to America, and it Is not
Impossible that she may be seen here
again next season.
LEWIS AND CLARK FAIR.
President Corbett of the Lewis and
Clark Centennial received a letter from
United States Senator Purls Gibson of
Great Falls, Mont., the town which will
celebrate In 1905 the centennial of the
discovery by Lewis and Clark of the
great falls of the Missouri river, stating
that the people of Montana will take a
deep Interest' in whatever Is done In
1
DON'T YOU THINK YOU
WANT A PIANOLA?
Playing the Piano by Means of
The Aeolian
M. B. WELLS, Sole Northwest Agent ' '
AtOUAN HALL
353
commemoration -of -the- great, work of
Lewi and Clark." .,
A letter has also been received from
WW a Steel suggesting that a world's
congress ef taountaln climbers be held la
Portland during the time of the 1905 Fair.
Mr. Steel states that It would bring "a
large number of scientists and others and
would result in an enormous advertise
ment of the scenery of the Pacific North
west." Mr. Steel also offers his services
free of charge to act In this matter.
UNVEILED A
MONUMENT
WASHINGTON, D. C. May 21.-There
were Interesting ceremonies at the Na
tional Cemetery, Arlington, this after
noon when a handsome monument to the
memory of the soldiers who fell In the
Spanish-American war was unveiled and
dedicated. The monument is a gift of the
National Society of Colonial Dames of
America and the dedicatory exercises
were held under the auspices of that
body, which is now holding its biennial
convention in this city.
Salmon From California.
Sacramento River salmon is arriving In
Portland Vy the ton, and it requires an
expert to detect them from the Columbia
River product. Owing to high water no
salmon Is being caught between here and
Oregon City.
MINES AND MINING.
William Rutherford of Seattle, Wash.,
and Dr. O. A. La Crone of Kalamazoo,
Mich., who were in Baker City In the
early part of the week, consummated
the transfer of the Tammany group, in
the Cracker creek district.
Reports from a reliable source state
that Emll Granmenspacher, partner of
William Parker, owners .of the Dlnter
ville placer mines, situated three miles
from Uelser, and four miles from Wlnter
ville. recently took out a nugget which
weighed $420. ,
'o
Manager Charles Parker has completed
all arrangements for the resumption of
work at the Phoenix mine in the Green
horn district. Development on a larger
scale than ever will be pushed by a force
of men" and the new mill will be erected
as soon aa possible, thus doing away
with the expense of hauling the ore te
custom mills.
Superintendent Thorpe of the Blue Bird
group. In the Red Boy district, found a
superior quality of ore during the past
week In surface work on two of the five
ledges crossing this promising property.
While work is being pressed on the deep
crosscut tunnel Intended to tap all five
veins, development of the ledges above
continues. The ore removed by the su
perintendent was from the first two
ledges to be cut, and at points directly
over where the tunnel will strike.
Work will soon commence on the Hal
ma group, located In the rich district
having the Diadem for Its center. There
are nine full claims in the property, on
which have, been developed three large
gold bearing ledges. The names ef the
claims are New Halma, Gold Cloud, New
Hope, Follett, Adele. Rover, Lost Sheep,
James A. and John B. The ledges uncov
ered are from five to 40 feet wide, all
showing free gold and sulphurets. On
the Gold Cloud assays of $1200 per ton
have been made, proving this claim to
have a high grade shoot. I
THE MARKETS.
A better tone was noticed in the Whole
sale meat houses this morning, caused
by the more liberal supply in all lines.
.The Eastern markets are about normal.
and no change has been made In quota
tions. The San Francisco steamer which was
to have arrived last evening has not as
yet been sighted at Astoria, and there Is
a slight shortage in some lines of vege
tables. The quotations . on California
and Oregon strawberries dropped a trifle
today, the former going down to $1.35 a
crate and the latter to 20 cents a pound.
The potato market Is glutted, and deal,
ers are not doing any buying. They are
WELL, hadn't you better cut
off this coupon and have
Mr. Wells send you his book
so you can tell if you want a
Pianola? Then you'll know
just what it is and who have
bought Pianolas in Portland
and elsewhere.
THe good the Pianola does you is
simple: By means of it you instant
ly become a great piano player yoa
can play any piece ever written.
This is hard to believe, but set a
book and read what your neighbors
say. It's worth lookung into we as-
ssureyou. it costs you nothing
to send for this beautiful book
and you are
nothing.
1m Pianola may be purchased
by Moderate Payments.
Pianola.
Company
- 335 Washhiston Street
still holding for the same prioesula th
retail dealers, however. i n,
The' egg market la stronger today an
a slightly better price ts being quoted.
With, the- exception of oats, the grata
market is standing still " White oats at "
quoted at tL25 and fLM and gray at fjUN
and H.JK. - ) , an "
" GRAIN AND FLOTTR. ' 'k
Wheat-Nominal; Walla Walla. Wei '
bluestem, 7; Taller. - ? -'- -
Barley Feed, t21&22 pr toa. ""' "' ,
Oats-No. X white, $L3'1.0; gray, tLSI ' ,
1.26. . ,
Flour-Best grades, tXS5S 40 per baa
rel; graham, 2jo2.80. . - . . - i -.
Mlllstuffs Bran, ltt.50 per' ton: mid
dling. Jl; shorts, tig; chop, H7.ML
Hay-Timothy, (12li; clover. $7:t09.
v BUTTER. EGGS. POULTBT. . ' ;
Butter-Creamery.- 160174cj dairy. Ua'
16c; store, UWiiUc
Eggs 11&Hj.
Cheese-Full ereem, twins, lS013feet
Toung America, 14c
Poultry-Chickens, mixed. S4.foe4.7f7 '
hens, H-Wfl doc: broilers, 12.S0Q3; fryers. ,
H 34-50 doz; ducks, per aos; tor- ,
keys, live, 12c; dressed, 146816a per lb: '
main en j .
VEGETABLES AND FRUIT.
Potatoes Best Burbanks, rLI0t$LS pes
cental; Early Rose, lL2il.( per cental. '-
Ontons-H.50iSl.75.
Tomatoes crate for California: 1
turnips, S67ac:- carrots, (1(31.25; beets. '
$1.00(1.25 per sack- cauliflower, lb90a iter
dozen; celery. 5075o per dozen: peas, Wf
6c per lb; asparagus, H91.26 box rad- '
it hes. doz, locate; green onions, per doe,
lifa20c; cabbage, par cwt., $1.60; straw-
berries, $1.35 per crate; Oregon. 20a lb.2
Oregon rhubarb, to per lb.; artlchokes
per doz, 60675c: lettuce, head, per dos.
2Sc; lettuce, hothouse, per box, tLTVatj
cherries, $1.25. TV -
Green frutt Lemons, S3Q3.M: oranges.
$3$3.50 per box; bananas. S3.2S93; pine- '
apples, $3 per dos; apples, $L602 per box;
dried fruits, sun-dried, sack or boxes, per '
found. 4t5o; apricots. llQlla; peaches
tfllc; pears, S08c; prunes, Italians, 4oj
figs, California blacks, 8ii4o; do White
5c; plums, pitted. 5&SO. ' - t ,'. .
GROCERIES. NUTS. JBTC-" -
Sugar Cube, $4.85; crushed. SUS 4
powdered, $4.70; dry granulated, $4.0; v
extra C, $4.10; golden C, $4.00; beet,
granulated, $4.55 per 100 lbs., sack baste: Y
barrels, li)c; halt barrels, 25c; boxes. 600
per 100 lbs., above basis. o per lb. dls-
count for prompt cash; maple, 1B16 per
pound. ' i
CoffeeMocha, 2328e: Java, fancy,
ZOeUc, Java, good, KO924e; Java, ordl
nary, 18f 20c; Costa Rica fancy, 1020na "
Costa, Rica, good, 16018c; Costa Rica.
ordinary, 10&12c per pound; Colombia,
roast, $11; Arbuckle's $11.63 list; Lion
$11.13 list; Cordova, 111.75; Tosemlte, $11.
Salt Fine table and dairy. 80s per
sack, 74c: Liverpool, 77c; Worcester, 86c; ,
Barrels, Worcester, bulk, VM lbs 16.78: .
bales 2s to 10s. per bale, tg.10.
Salt Coarse, half ground, 100s. per ton.
$20.15; 60s per ton, $20.05. " - . -
Honey Fancy white, 14$lSe: Heat exav. .'
ber, 12&S14c; dark amber, 10 12c
Grain bags Calcutta, 96.i26J!S per 100 '
for July-August.
Nuts Peanuts, W4o per pound ' for
raw, $9o for roasted; cocoanuts. $6&
90o per dozen; walnuts, llH913o per
pound: pine nuts, VXail2c; hickory nuts
1c; chestnuts, $3.605 per drum;- Bra
zil nuts, 17c; filberts. 1516e: fancy De
cani. 14gi4Wc: almonds. Ufe&lAc.
Coal OH Cases. 20 He per gallon; tar'
rels. 10c; tanks. 14c. -
Rice, Imperial, Japan No. J So; No. ft.
c; New Orleans, 67e - ' .
Beans-Small white. Sc,- large white.
8 1-5c: pink, 8c: bayou, 8o; llmas. 4o? .
Salmon Columbia River, one-pound
talis, : two-pound tails, 12.50; Taney
one- pound flats, $2; H-pound fancy fiats.
1.25; Alaska talis, ItSc; two-pound tails.-
12.00.
HOPS. WOOL AND HIDES.
Hops l415o per pound;, contraet "i
12120.
Wool Nominal; Valley, U12Hc: East
em Oregon, fcllc.
Sheepskins Shearings, lS20e; short
wool, 25335c; medium wool, 30aOc: icn
wool. Wc(gl each.
Tallow Prime, per pound. 4dMUc: No.
8 and grease, 2H8e.
Hides Dry hides. No. 1, Id pounds and
up, 150150 per pound;, dry kip, No. 1,
6 to 15 pounds, 15c; dry calf. No. 1 under
B pounds, 16c; dry-salted, bulla and stags,
one-third less than dry flint; salted hides,
steers, sound, 60 pounds and over, 89c:
B0 to 60 pounds. 7$8c; tinder 50 pounds
and cows, 7c; stags and bulls, sound, 64 '
6Vic: kip. sound, 15 to 80 pounds, 7c; veal. '
i in , a 14 itiiiiitili 7m. i. I 1
under 10 pounds, 8c; green (unsalted), 1
per pound less; culls le per pound less;
horse hides, salted, each, $160I; dry,
each, $11.50; eolts' hides, each, 25ffiSOcf
goat skins, common, each, 10l5e; An
gora. witn wool on, eacn, tocmix.
Mohair 20c
MEATS AND PROVISIONS. ,
Fresh Meats Beef, f&V&e; pork,
7SSc; veal. 77ttc; mutton, $4o pel
lb ; dressed, 7&7V4o per lb. s '
Hams, bacon, etc. Portland pack
(Western) hams, 14 1494c, picnic, no lb.;
breakfast bacon. 15Vtc lb.; light, sides.
13o lb.; backs, 12fl3c; dry salted,
sides. IZHc: dried beef setts. 16o; InsidegS
and knuckles, 18o per lb.; outsidea, -16c
per lb.; Eastern packed hams
under 18 lbs., 14ttc; over IS lbs., Mci
fancy, 15c; picnic, 11c; shoulders,"
11c; dry salted sides, unsmoked, 12o '
breakfast bacon, loVsp: bacon sides, 13Ho! - -backs,
unsmoked, ttfto; smoked, IMioi '
butts, llH12c.
Lard-Kettle leaf. 13Kc; steam rendered.
12Vtc, tierce basis. .
committed to
, Cat
This
Corner
' eS end matt
S It eromptlf t
ML B. Wells .
tsa Wash. 8U JPortlaad
- . Please send without
" ' east to me iilntratl
book about the 1'isnoia
and comDlete-dfttaHs ot the
i moderate payment oner, eta.,
- - Name ee4ee eeee
Address ewieeM
'A
ATA
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