The Hood River glacier., October 10, 1891, Image 1

The Hood River Glacier.
VOL.
HOOD KIVKK, OREGON, SATURDAY. OGTOKEIt 10, 1891.
NO. 19.
Dfood IftVer Slacier.
The Glacier Publishing Company.
i tur no prick.
" fmt
i laoulht
Tin. iuiiiiUk. ,
Ml oay.
.......
I
M
ttaa
OKO. P. MORGAN,
I.unl :: Iwiw :: S'ialit.
unm N.I, I, Ui,J Offl, llulldliif ,
Tin pai.i.m, ii.
O. D. TAYLOR,
Kwil lislalc Broker,
Fir, Lire and Accident lamaac!.
Money Loaned on Real Eslale Secnrity
mt-, r'r.iH'h a Co Rank h,iHilli,
TDK lial.l.U. OHKooH
THE GLACIER
Barber Shop
Grant Evans, Propr,
BmmiihI Si., notr Oak. . HxmI kifar, Or.
Staving ml lluir rutting aeatly don.
atii(t turn (iii,iiitel.
PACIFIC COAST.
Huge Cavo Discovered
Near Shasta.
IT IS LINED WITH RICH ORE.
r.
them California Citrus Exhibit
Will bo Continued atChioago
Until tho Fair.
Skne In to have a medical college.
Tlu rniHin crop of CHtifornta will lie
the lliu'Ht over produced.
The verdict on the railroad Hcciilent,
in which Mail Agent IJuimby whh kille,
was that the road waa not to blame. The
intense heat hud cpread the rail.
At a citizens' meeting at Needle it
waa divided to prohibit the erection ami
future maintenance in the town limita
of Chinese laundries and opium joint.
Tho Oregon and Washington Railway
Company failed to tile a statement at
Salem as required by law, and the Gov
ernor ha been asked to have the law
enforced.
It in reported at Shaata that in run
n inn a tunnel at Iron Mountain a mam
moth cave wan discovered in the liowels
of theeaith, lined with an exceedingly
ricli body of ore.
A special committee for the pur pone
of drafting an ordinance for the planting
of treea and parking of streets haa Ikhmi
appointed in Taconia.
Graders are at work on the eaHtrn
end of the I-uke Washington branch of
tho James-street electric and cable line
Htroet railway at Seattle.
Circuit Judge Boise at Salem lias de
cided the suit brought by the Union Pa
cific against tho Oregon State Hoard of
Railroad Commissioners for fixing a rate
for grain charges against the Board.
The Southern California citrus exhibit
will be continued at Chicago until the
World's Fair in 1893. Many people have
already beeu drawn to the southern part
of tliat State through the influence of
the exhibit?
It now looks as though the shipments
of oranges and lemoiiB from Riverside
would foot up for the season very nearly
1 ,500 carloads. Already about 1,425 car
loads have gone, and there is still quite
an amount to go forward.
New Mexico has dedicated her first
public Bcboolhouse. It is located at Las
Vegas. Prize fights are, however, ad
vertised with the information portrayed
in glaring letters that " ladies with es
corts will lie admitted free."
Spokane is to have a regularly organ
ized and regularly equipped medical col
lege a maternity hospital and clinical
lectures three times a week, with free
prescriptions to all who wish to avail
themselves of the benefits of the treat
ment. In the book-bribery case in Washing
ton Judge Calkins held that the mem
bers of the State Board of Education
wore iot executive oilicers within the
MMtrfihg of the law, and hence could not
be bribed in a constitutional sense. An
appeal has been taken to the Supreme
Court.
Henry T. Oxnard, President of the
Chino sugar factory, has made a state
ment showing that the actual cost of
making sugar at Chino is a fraction over
6 cents per pound, not reckoning inter
est on the plant, and that the sugar sells
at 6 cents net,' so that but for the bounty
the factory would le operating at a Iobb.
EDUCATIONAL.
Herman, la K a iort liiar Tearhera t A trir
ml Paring Them 11 111 Xulailaa.
The m hool Kipulntioii of K annas In
MM,IIH.
There are about 400 music teacher in
Philadelphia.
Michigan University Is to add women
profenHora and lecturer to It faculty.
Harvard in 'i'J year old, and liHHgrad
uaicu w .mm Htiiiii'iitH. a little more
than hall of tlivni are living.
The eimiilng term at Oxford will, it in
Nam, Nee a larger number of American
NtiidenlN there than ever before.
Germany I ex tiortlnif teacher to Af
rlca Niid paying them $ I, OH) annually a
uign NHiary lor Wurman letichcr.
1 ale' freshman clan thix year show
an enormoii Increase over tliat of lat.
It promiHc to be nearly 2U) greater.
The number of atudent in German
utiiverHitie during the pant summer waa
-7 ,'.r, of w horn the evangelical Ntiiilent
of theology were 4,273 more by far than
In any other mug In line of Ntudy,
aeon Price of Manchester. Ma.
ha had a longer experience a a schoo
teacher than any man on record in this
country. He 1 h3 year old, and in hi
time Iihh taught more than 1,700 pupil,.
A "nehool for domeHtic," the first of
it kind, is to he opened in St. Peters
burg. The object will be to teach oor
women all kind of hoiiHchold work,
cookery, mending ami Hewing linen ; alo
clreHH and uliirt making.
Eugene Davciiort, profeor of agri
culture in the Michigan Agricultural
College, ha been appointed profcHMor of
the college which in to lie established in
Brnil. He i to receive H,IKK) a year,
with a hotine and living exienm-.
Mr. Flora Mather of Cleveland, ).. a
daughter of A maun Stone, ha given
76,000 to the college for women of the
WeMern Reserve UiiiverHity. A part of
this mini will provide a eolleic home.
and the remainder will be added to the
endowment fund. Mr. Eliza Chirk ha
given thi college a recitation lull.
The 1'niverHity of Zurich i considered
one of the lct place in Europe for a
woman to ntudv medicine, and ha many
American student. It haa the usual
four faculties, via. : law, medicine, the
ology and philosophy, that of medicine
U'ing the lnt equipped. Zurich also
oiler tine opportunities for the Ntudy of
modern language.
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
Tha
(.rent Tower, Will Art .Inlntlr In
.'rotei'tlng Clillleae MUalnlla.
It is reported the administration is
considering the advisability of making
an overture for the acquisition of the
Island of St. Tlioma as a naval and
commercial station.
Mrs. Itlaine is c.uiatantly in receipt of
letter urging her to ubo her influence
with the Secretary of State to Induce
l.!... ... I .!.!. t u. . l: .1
nun vi i i i eniKiuu wiiu lAiru rttiiaiMiry
on Mrs. Maybrick' case.
Many rumor are in circulation in the
neighborhood of tho State Department
on the subject of Hawaiian annexation.
It t believed that in the near future the
question will become the most engross
ing one lefore the American people.
There are those who think they can fore
see trouble letween the United State
and (treat Britain, in which the cluster
of islands in the Pacific ruled over by
Queen l.ilinokalani will prominently
figure.
An order has leon issued bv the Com
missioner of the general land olllce for
the survey of the Fort Hall military res
ervation at Pocatello, Idaho, upon the
request of Senator Dubois, who is in
Washington. The survey is preparatory
to the allotment of the lands in sever
alty to the Indians on the Umatilla res
ervation at Poc itello, which have here
tofore leen in the way of the develop
ment of that town. It is said the Union
Pacific Railroad Company is considering
the problem of building shops at Poca
tello. A week ago Secretary Tracy remarked :
" If the American missions and Ameri
can citizens in China are to rely upon
gunboats instead of the Chinese govern
ment, our tleet in those waters must be
very largely increased." While there is
no formal alliance, yet the United States
government haa reached an understand
ing w ith the governments of Great Brit
ain, France and Germany, by the terms
of which, in the eventof thefailureof the
Chinese government to afford adequate
guarantee for protection of the lives and
property of citizens of these nations,
that duty will be undertaken by the gov
ernments of Great Britain, France and
Germany, acting jointly. In case of a
riot or other disturbances the vessels of
any of the four nations will afford a ref
uge to the citizens of the other nations,
and will undertake to protect their con
sulates and other interests.
Treasurer Nebeker has issued a circu
lar, intended particularly for the Pacific
Coast section of the country, giving in
formation as to how persons can obtain
fractional silver coin from the San Fran
cisco subtreasury and the United States
mint at that place. The circular says
the fractional silver coin (halves, quar
ters and dimes) will be furnished in
sums of $200 or more by express, free of
charge, or by registered mail in sums or
multiples of $50, registration free, for
drafts collectable at San Francisco or for
the deposit of currency or gold coin made
in the San Francisco subtreasury. Drafts
in payment must be drawn to the order
of the Assistant Tieusurer of the United
States. San Francisco, and should be
mailed directly to that officer. New
quarters and dimes in amounts of $200
or more, if desired, can be forwarded
from the mint of the United States at
San Francisco, and drafts in payment
therefor should be drawn in favor of the
Superintendent of the mint and mailed
directly to that officer. Silver coin will
not be shipped from San Francisco to lo
calities nearer to the subtreasuries at
Chicago, New Orleans and St. Louii.
EASTERN ITEMS.
Dog Census to be Taken
in Now York.
A FAT MAN'S ASSOCIATION.
Oklahoma Territory Yearng for Stat,
hood Missouri Corn Sells
for $20 Per A ore.
The supply of natural tint at PUtahurir
ia Inx-omlng exhausted.
Jay Gould I said to bo after the Den
ver and Kio Grande road.
Sixtv-two convict, urn aunllliur il,.ui
in various United State prisons.
Corn In the field 1 selling a hMi a
$20 an acre in Platte county, Mo.
The story that the Atchison ha con-
trol of the Rio Grande ia denied.
Oklahoma yearn to lie invested with
the dignitie and attribute of Statehood.
The New Kngland tobacco cron i big
ger and bettor thi year than ever before.
The Methodist Michigan Conference
has voted to admit women a lay dele
gate.
A cenu of New York doits will he
taken, a Mayor Grant want every one
licensed.
A little over $14,000,000 of 4W rer
cent. Itonda remain to !e extended or
redeemed.
The State National Bank at Boston
ha had $18,1X0 returned to its consci
ence money.
Thirty sod grower from different narts
of the country have put in bids for dec
orating the WorM'a rair.
A Baltimore grand jury has declared
that the prevalence of k-amblinir there ia
due to negligent city otlicials.
Chicago trallic otlicials are irrumhlinv
because the bulk of the wheat trallic
from Kansas and Nebraska is going to
St. IiOiii.
Secretary Tracy awarded the contract
for building torpedo boat No. 2 to the
Iowa Iron Work of Dubuque, Ia., the
lowest bidder, at $111,500.
Texas has a fat man's association, the
initiation fee of which ia a cent a pound.
Men who weigh less than 225 pounds
are ineligible to membership.
The death of a large number of Indiana I
in Oklahoma as the result of eating wa
termelon emphasises the great dissimi
lanty between the red man and the
negro.
United States 2 per cent, bonds are
quoted at OD'v and British 3 per cent,
consols at only t5. We certainly have a
right to boast of the splendid credit of
our government.
The opening of the Monterey and Gulf
railroad to Tampico, Mexico, has pro
duced wonderful activity in trade. The
exports at Tampico, it is predicted, will
exceed those of Vera Crux by January.
It is probable that, as soon as a new
system of inspecting cattle has been
thoroughly tested, American cattle will
bo allowed to enter British ports free
from the ten days' quarantine now im
posed. Commissioner Owen of Washington,
D. C, has directed that fifteen Russian
Hebrews, who entered the United States
at Suspension Bridge, N. Y., 1 returned
to Canada. They were in an utterly dee
titute condition.
The arrest of Manuel Seona, attache
of the Spanish legation, for overdriving
a horse at Cape May is likely to cause
serious trouble, as it is claimed there was
no cause of action, and the Spanish Min
ister has taken up the case.
A small oblong steel box passed through
the Chicago Customs-house a while ago.
It didn't look like much of a box, but it
contained $150,000 worth of diamonds
and rubies for an Illinois watch com
pany, and the duty was a small fortune.
In the treaty with the Sac and Fox
Indians the words " open to white set
tlement " occur. These words are apt
to cause some trouble. The Indians say
they will insist on their stipulations and
will not permit negroes to take land in
their country.
Chinamen are making great efforts to
enter the country at Ricnford, Vt., and
tho customs officials are on the alert.
Quite a colony has been at Sutton, Que
bec, for two weeks, awaiting a favorable
opportunity to smuggle themselves into
the United States.
The Amtrican Agriculturist declares
that the half has not been told about
the European shortage in breadstuff's,
which not even a bountiful crop this
year would have relieved. The conti
nental powers, especially Kussia, have
suppressed the facts.
The wealthiest insane asylum in Amer
ica is said to be the Sheppard Asylum
in Baltimore. It was endowed in 1857
with $560,000. Since that time the trus
tees, using the interest alone, have ex
pended $880,000 in buildings and land,
and still have a capital of $600,000.
It is reported that Miss Vera Ava. who
has created so much noise in the East
over her mysterious disappearance from
Chicago and final reappearance at Cin
cinnati, lived at Pomona, Cal., at one
time, and that her brother was the au
thor of the celebrated Murchison letter.
The riroclamation of Garcia, the Mex
ican freebooter, calling upon the people
to assist his revolutionary project, con
cludes by charging President Diaz with
being "tne arch traitor, assassin and
criminal of the nineteenth century,"
and that he has practiced great despot-
urn ainc ma election aa rreaiuent.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Ki-(iihi Natalia Hun, liar llualianl for
a l.araa Hum ut Mon.j.
Bret Harte is getting on finely. Hi
English publisher paid him last year
ll),OOU.
The King of Sweden is a great awim
mer, and had an ambition in hi youth
to emulate the deed of the Berserker.
A bust of James Russell Iwell is
gradually growing into artistic complete-
nes under the deft finger of the young
sculptor, rartriuge.
Roeina Yokes I back in New York
once more fresh from her country place in
Devonshire. She ha brought with her
several new play and load of new
dresse.
Ex Queen Natalie, who wa exis!led
from Servia, haa begun uit in Pari,
against her husband, ex-King Milan, for
.'l,(XX),000 francs, part of her personal
fortune.
Lady Aberdeen I taking a great in
terest in the World's Fair. She wishe
to have an exhibit of Irish industries
established at the fair with a view of
fostering them.
James Whitcomh Riley seems to have
made a most agreeable im predion w her
ever lie went in Ixmdon. He was the
especial protege of the arisUn-ratic Sav
age Club, whose membcra feted him for
wwks.
Frank R. Stockton is accused of in
venting a still more flattering phrase
than "lady help." In his last story
there is a nursery maid who is a Vassa'r
graduate, and w hom he calls a " blooded
assistant."
Francia Darwin, a son of the anostle
of evolution, is making a name for him
self in the science ol biology. He was
recently elected President of the biolog
ical section of the Congress of I)emog
raphy in Iomlon.
The young Duke of Portland ia a horse
owner and a lietting man. havimr at
time loHt as much as $100,000
in a day. He has immense estates in I
Scotland, and is one of the largest land
holders in the British Kingdom.
When the wealthy have hearts to do
good they should le applauded for it.
Mrs. 1elund Stanford has given property
valued at $KX),000 for the benefit of the
Society for the Relief of Orphan and
Destitute Children at Albany, N. Y.
The Czar, who is now the guest of
King Christian at Schloss Fredensborg,
ha presented Prince George of Greece
with a gold medal in recognition of the
Prince'a bravery in protecting the Czar-
owitz when murderously attacked in
Japan.
Marion Harland is a large woman of
matronly appearance, somewhat above
medium height. Mie has a brown com
plexion, black hair that is beginning to
turn gray and a broad forehead. She
began to write stories when she was a
child of ti.
Captain O'Shea, ex-hubband of Kitty,
is rejwrted to contemplate wedlock again.
The young lady to whom he is said to be
engaged is a daughter of an English
'squire, who at one time occupied a
rather prominent position in the world
of politics.
The physicians in attendance upon
Cardinal Manning have ordered him to
cease work, and it is announced that the
Pope will shortly appoint a coadjutor.
Cardinal Manning is now about 83 years
of age. His episcopal jubilee was "cele
brated June 8, 1800.
M. Zola is anxious, it is said, to have
done with novel-writing that he may de
vote his time and energies to the task of
regenerating the stage. He is particu
larly anxious to "showllwen and the
Ibsenites how a realistic play really
ought to be written."
The Crown Prince of Prussia, like the
Prince of Wales, has a duchy at his dis
posal, and it brings him in a clear in
come of 200,000 marks annually. As
this income will accumulate during the
Prince's minority, he will have a large
fortune when he comes of age.
CRIME AND CRIMINALS.
Taaoott, the Murderer, Said to be With
the Turtle Mountain Indiana.
Tascott.the alleged murderer of million
aire Snell of Chicago, is said to be with
the Turtle Mountain Indians and to be
anxious to return to Chicago.
An investigation of the accounts of
Colonel Anthony, Boston agent of Chubbs
fMms, general agents for the Marine
Insurance Company of London, has re
vealed a shortage of nearly $10,000.
The officers in pursuit of the Pacific
train robbers have overtaken them seventy-five
miles west of Muskogee, I. T.
Alter a short nght, in which one of the
Boltons was wounded, their canture was
effected.
Jack Thompson, a wood engraver of
Deeplaines, 111., shot and fatally wounded
Aaron Minick, one of the village Trus
tees, and also shot Officer Robert Cain.
Thompson is a hard character. He did
the Bhootmg while resisting arrest.
Joseph Scheide, a New York tinware
manufacturer, is under arrest, charged
by Charles Brouse, who keeps a notion
store, with obtaining $75,000 from his
firm for goods he had not furnished bv
duplicating his bills and making fraudu
lent charges. Scheide denies this.
Prince George of Wales will under his
new commission as commander be ap
pointed to the Anson, one of the most
powerful ironclads in the British navy.
And then Halifax will know him no
more. The Admiralty doesn't send ships
like the Anson to foreign stations.
A rumor was recently current in Lon
don that the eldest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Kendall was about to go on the
stage, but it is denied. Ellen Terry's
daughter, however, will undertake some
work in the Lyceum Company during a
provincial tour this fall. In some quar
ters it is doubted if she will continue in
the profeaaion more than a few weeki.
FOREIGN LANDS.
Egypt's Cotton Crop the
Largest Known.
RUSSIA FIRES THE GERMANS.
German Government Will Repeal the
Restrictive Passport Decree
in Alsace-Lorraine.
Bartholdi's
been finished.
statue of Gambetta has
The Kurd are murderinir the Christ.
tans in Armenia.
Egypt's cotton crOD for thi vear i, t.hn
largest ever known.
The next British Trades Union Con-
gress will sit at Glasgow.
Many telegraph lines are now beimr
extended into the heart of Africa.
Next month 374 estates of the Russian
nobility will be sold under foreclosure.
The London Timet calls on Canada to
check public corruption, whatever the
cost.
Berlin is the only city in Germany
that ha an excess of 1,000,000 popula
tion. The British steamer Ambassador from
Odessa has leen stranded off Salcoinbe.
rngianu.
The Russian government is discharg
ing all Germans from government em
ployment. Alexander Jacoues. the French faster
has eucceeded in living fifty-two davs
without food.
There are fully 1.000,000 more sheep
in (.ireat Britain fust now than there
were a year ago.
A serious outbreak of smalloox is re-
Corted in various districts within the
orough of Leeds.
England establishes her swav over
Manipur by choosim? a five-year-old Ra
jah with a British officer to administer
atlaiis.
lhe derman government intends to
repeal the restrictive passport decree in
Alsace-Lorraine and abolish the regular
iions altogether.
A new and improved revolver for the
iierman army is being turned out in
great quantities at the government arms
lactones at t-pandau.
Frau Bismarck, wife of the stricken
ex-Chancellor, is a victim of hypochon
dria, and fancies herself in an extremely
delicate state of health.
The report of the Registrar-General of
Ireland shows that upward of 100,000
acres of land in Ireland have gone out
of cultivation since 185)0.
Germany expects to manufacture a
large quantity of beet sugar this autumn,
which it will sell to the United States
in exchange for American pork.
According to statistical accounts the
astounding number of 547,05!) pilgrims
passed in front of the holy coat at Treves
between August 20 and September 2.
The County Council of Plymouth.
England, has decided to erect a memorial
tablet on the Barbican pier to commem
orate the departure of the Mayflower.
TI13 Russian 400 do not approve of
flirting, and have therefore established
the rule that no man must waltz around
the room more than once with his part
ner. It is generally believed in Europe that
me zar s government is endeavoring to
effect a compromise with England with
the view of keeping her out of the drei
bund. There is a rush of religious mission
aries to Africa from Germany, the Cath
olics leading. Ninety per cent, of those
sent out die from the effects of the cli
mate. The committee formed to bring about
the release of Mrs. Mnvbrick from prison
has retained Sir Charles Russell and Sir
Horace Davey to test the legality of Mrs.
Maybrick's detention in prison.
Prince Bismarck through his high for
ester, Westphal, has sued a tenant living
on his estate for money and labor due
under the feudal custom. The case has
attracted considerable attention.
A treaty is being arranged between
Russia and Persia to secure the exclu
sion of Persian-marked English goods,
1,000.000 roubles worth of cotton text
ures having crossed the Persian frontiers
in 1890.
The Zanzibaris are intoxicated with
their victory over the Germans, and are
attacking colonists wherever missions
are established. As a consequence the
whites are fleeing to the coast to save
their lives.
The Rome Tribuna announces that
England, Italy, Germany and the United
States have decided to make a naval
demonstration in Chinese waters, and
that the command of the combined fleet
will be given to the Duke of Genoa.
Six families living at Thann, Alsace,
have been ordered by the German au
thorities to become naturalized or leave
the province. It is feared that this
means the inauguration of an extensive
movement to expel all families of French
connection.
Mrs. Kendall in an interview informed
an English reporter on a London journal
that she considered American critics un
appreciative. English critics on the
other hand were in many cases untrust
worthy and not always above being im
properly influenced or allowing them
aalvea to be controlled by unworthy biaa.
PORTLAND MARKET.
A Iteaume or tha Condition of It Dif
ferent Department.
Business wa exceptionally good for
the week. The month of September will
average away above August, and it ia ex
pected that there will he a like improve
ment during October. The fruit market
ia well supplied with peaches, pears, ap
ples, prunes arid plum. Grapea are in
fair supply, and melon are acarce. The
first cranberries of the season came in
thi week. Nearly every variety of Ore
gon vegetables is represented in abund
ance, especially cabtiage, onion, toma
toes and aweet potatoes. Corn, cucum
ber and green peas are about finished.
The demand for all descriptions contin
ue strong, and price are firm. Oata
are firm. Flour is steady, and exports
are light. Millstuffs are weak. Choice
duck and geese are scaree. Turkeva are
in fair supply. The thicken market ia
demoralized, owing to heavy arrivals.
The grocery business the past week has
oeen satisfactory, and prices are firm.
WHKAT.
Offerings are liberal, but stocks in city
warehouses are larire and there ia no
pressure to buy. Shipper quote $1.45
1.5 for Walla Walla and Valley respect
ively. London cables renort cargoes very
dull and nominally 3d per quarter
cheaper. Liverpool spot and futures
were weak and lower at the clone.
Produce, fruit, Ktc.
Wheat Valley, $1.55: Walla Walla.
$1.45 per cental.
Fi-ouK Standard. $4.90: W alla Walla.
$4.70 per barrel.
Oats New, 38(a42'ac per bushel
II a v $12'tl4 per ton.
Mii.LSTt'FFs Bran, $20(321 : short. $22
(S'2'.i; ground barley, $25?2t; chop feed,
$22i23 per ton ; feed barley, $18 per ton ;
brewing barley, $1.15 per cental.
dcttkr uregon tancy creamery. 32Z
(3.35c; fancy dairy, 3i)c; fair to good. 25
27 jac: common. 1522kc: Eastern. 25
(a31,'-j cper pound.
Uiikkhk Oregon, 2Al2Kc Eastern.
13c per pound.
hoos Oregon, 2o(227c: Eastern.
27! .jc per dozen.
Poultry Old chickens. $4.00io5.00 :
young chickens, $2.00(33.00; ducks. $5.00
(i8.00; geese, nominal, Jil.OOfa 10.00 i,er
dozen ; turkeys, 16 17c per pound.
V egetables Cabbage. 7oc(a$l.(io ner
cental ; cauliflower, $1(91.25 ier dozen ;
OnionB,80e(j$l percental ; beets,$1.25per
Back; turnips, $1.00 per sack; pota
toes, 45(gti0c per cental : tomatoes. 40(4
60c per box ; lettuce, 12c per dozen ;
green peas, 3(?4c per pound ; cucumbers,
10c per dozen ; carrots, 75c per sack ; corn,
7Sc per dozen; sweet potatoes, 22'c
per pound.
Fhuits Sicily lemons, $7.00(28.00;
California, $4.506.00 per box; apples,
50( 8oc per box ; bananas, $3.504.00 a
bunch ; pineapples,$5.00(47.00 per dozen ;
peaches, OOCSDOc per box; plums, 2500c
per box; watermelons. $1.25(81.50 per
dozen; cantaloupes, $i.001.25 per
dozen, $2.00 per crate; grapes, Tokay,
$1.00 per box; muscat and black.
75c$l.O0 per crate, boxes 75c; pears,
75c; Bartlett, $1.00 per box; nectar
ines, 6075c per crate; crab apples, 3c
per pound ; pumpkins, $1.50 per dozen ;
prunes, 2J...C per pound ; quinces. $1.25
per box ; cranberries, $10 per barrel.
Nuts California walnuts.HLa 12 Vc;
hickory, 8f2'c; Brazils, 10(llc; al
monds, 1618c; filberts, 1314c; pine
nuts, 1718c; pecans, 1718c; cocoa
nuts, 8c; hazel, 8c; peanuts, 8c per
pound.
Staple Groceries.
Honey 17!.j18c per pound.
Rice JaDan. 15.00: Island. 15.7R
cental.
Salt Liveroool. 414.00. 1R Jin.aifl no-
stock, $1112 per ton.
Beans Small white, 38C; pink, 3c;
bayo8, 4c; butter, 3c; limas, 4c per
pound.
Coffee Costa Rica. 2ilUrt82li- Rin
23c; Mocha, 30c; Java'. 25 c: Ar-
buckle's, 100-pound cases, 24c per
pound.
Sugar Golden C,45-gc; extra C, 4c;
White extra C. AXip- crrtmill atari K7i.
cube crushed and powdered, 6kTc; con-
lecuoneru a, o?4c per pound.
Syrup Eastern, in barrels, 4755c;
half-barrels. 50ffl5Sc: in rases. HiirSSiV
per gallon; $2.252.50 per keg. Cali
fornia, in barrels, 30c per gallon; $1.75
per keg.
Dried Fruits Italian prunes, 8c;
Petite and German, 7c per pound;
raisins, $1.201.75 per box; plummer
dried peara, 89c; sun-dried and fac-
torv DlumB. 9c : evanorntori nnnnhoa
9llc; Smyrna figs, 20c; California!
tigs, 7c per pound.
Canned Goods Table fruits, $1.65(3!
1.80. 2"a: oeaches. 1 SOrS"' 110- Rov.
lett pears, $1.801.90; plums, $1.37H
1.50; strawberries, $2.25; cherries, $2.25
(gz.-iu; DiacKDernes, ?1.851.90; rasp
berries. $2.40: DineaDDles. ta.25raS Hi-
aDricotS.1.60((il.70. Pie fruit- AaanrtaA
$1.10(31.20; peaches, $1.25; plume, $1.00
1.10; blackberries, $1.25 per dozen. Veg
etables: Corn, $1.251.65; tomatoes,
$1.003.00; sugar peas, $1.10(31.15;
string beans, 90c$1.00 per dozen.
Fish : Sardines, 75c1.05 ; lobsters, $2.30
3.50; oysters, $1.503.25 per dozen.
Salmon, standard No. 1, $1.251.50 per
case; No. 2, $2.55. Condensed milk:
Eagle brand, $8.10; Crown, $7; High
land, $6.75; Champion, $5.50; Monroe,
$6.75 per case. Meats: Corned beef,
$2.00; chipped beef, $2.15; lunch
tongue, $3.10 Is, $6.00 2s; deviled ham,
$1.352.66 per dozen.
The Meat Market.
Beep Live, 2c ; dressed, 50c.
Mutton Live, Bheared, 3c; dreBsed,
7c.
Hoos Live, 5c ; dressed, 7c.
Veal 57c per pound.
Smoked Meats Eastern ham, 13
13c; other varieties, 12c; breakfast
bacon, 1214c; smoked bacon, 10
llc per pound.
Lard Compound, 10c; pure, 11 V
12;Hc; Oregon, 1012j'c per pound.
v w.tniu.4-ihjijirilfe' eh