P !
! ;
liliEIILAIN WINS
lurallty Over Cake Will Reac
1,000 or More.
MVERSITY APPROPRIATION SAfE
,iull on Statamant No, I Doubtful -
HawUy and EHIt tot Congress
Vanf Ni Dry Spoil.
Lo-HH-H-H' M I I t M I I I I I I I I
I'lntnl Slalrt rvcttaior l.eorge j
r'. ( lumlfl.tm. Iicniocrat
gri.rr.rlltalivf Pint t'imrr
ti-nijl llnltnl - Willi C. Iliiwlry, T
(r;imrnttitr Second Con
t,i..iul litinclW, K. l.llll.
krt.ul.luaii
)int'.r ihr Smrrntr I mill -K.aM
S Mean, Krpubhcan
Illrgnll lJ"V and Fiwd Com
mit.nint J V. lUilry, Rrpult
linn rtjitio.nl Comitiittinnrr. l-'irtt
l iipf rii '114 I I lillllfl Thomas
K I jiiiiI'II Republican
ftaihoad I oinmtttiiiHri, Second
I'.auprtoonal I ittu l -Clyde II
tairliiton Hrpuhl.ean
H-tl I I I I I III I MM I I I I I I
'inland, Jsmr ? -(Iiamlirrlaiii't flu
l.y ihr i'ilr ii Orrgnn for lYilrd
t Wllllof I'oltl I.0"" i I VMJ
ntlcjird dr thr incomplete irtiinu
U t!i vaiiottt counties in lli tuir
L'titnlain won Multnomah County
rthapt l,2t) lo I. WO and rlvrnhrrr
ifhmit the tlatr thr loo randtdatrt
:i lo tu fun a clc rare Cakr't
county i laitr, which Irtmnrd Inn
ktiruy i Letwrrn 4on ami 5O0 Im
tiu'i.fitr ( Cake it attributed to
krtmf i lumiirf urn velci in nir
if ntmrruty appropr iiri m thr
Irg iiUntt r
himbrtlaw' turcrti a "llir pro
i iliuii at yrttrrday'l polls will
! rlrrfn.il .y thr nrI Irg.vUtorr In
turn (ht other 1 lu will l pot'
r Mily in i- a majority of the
Umif hll 1 plrdgrd by Slate-
fci hu I in dirr4rd llif Krpub.
! K'lit ml H Republican mrmtirri
!rct Mr Chamberlain, a Imril
lutiittlure will b nvf rwhrhitinrly
ilon, with probably than Im
is-ierait
n doubtful if a majority of llif
! l llif Irfitlalutr will hf
lifil by Statement No I At brtt
Siilrmrnl No 1 form will hr
i Kur majority in llif trttiilalurr
'w KrpuMn ant rlrrtfd o ihf hmiK
'rwrtrnuiiTfi B rr plrdgrd In
moil I tin) f tlp.tr rlrrtril lit Hit
t trvm tr iilrilartl 1 hf f
hiinl ,y nmr Hlil ovrr Suirmrnl
!'"il!mm an. I )fmirri makf ilw
!lalrnirii I voir cuitnlrd frr
Ihf mainrily fif Ihf IfKnlj
il i.mi Aorml.lv nnriy In
I'n ir.l Suir trtulnr it fl
"Miiiinn mi i lur.l fuiiRhl iiif
"llilirt Jli.l Ji.n won ii( KDillt
lr kriuMu.tti for coiirr
il" I imi ilmriii Mint l.y a ht
"iv .enl..il,l iu. I rt than lo.non
'r Srii.inl iI.mii.i I'llu it tnrcrtt
i fh,i. Ilium CjinplK-H nn. I
'"fi .nr fr rlr.lr.l railroad roll!
nrtt hr ,,r ni9tffirit
el' lii l.;i turn liralril liravilv
' tn tiiHtAKr. il it lirotulilr, hat lirrn
r,l llir in.ititrity Ag.ufol il in
o r.Miinv tvinij (mhi N'i rtli
F r:ui I- mp.ittirf d al tfii-t lunr on
iw!i.ihr and rrfi'trndiini mr,i
Cak.-i Biu LM, Ub,
I ,,U -,"i ...V.' T" '.'1 ""'""u K've
. " " ' ii.illllirl I.iiii 1 1 j
" .oiiir, triiiilnr
pro-
"l""rni;illvr, IJU , .
hi Hf ink,., ,kH , ,
W. W ll i., A. ,,, Vm, ' ;
Ifadt Ihf mart '
i '' V'T."" uni"'iy i m
-r .l 17 ,,, ' ,
aL,lV,,,',,mr,T, MaB'U "'U '"r '
l.M i m"'"y ""! Ilw lax
""T "iirratf in Krralrr
l'rlioii at ihc count progrfttft.
Cloaa Race In Linn.
Alhany, j,,f I - Oimplrir rtmrna
haf II.. I Vfi hrm rnciVfd from .,.,.1.
1-rr.m.i in I.,,,,, f,ity i-llr v,e"
ih.t hour imhraif, Hun Cake and Cham-l-crlain
aif ruiuiiiiK clow.
Call Laadi In Bcinton.
Corvallu, lunr i.M,,.,rr
I "1' ?w. OiainhfiUm SU Kf
Hum mdiralf the rlrtin of ..,rhrakr
rrtiirrni:iiiir ,v m..r. i...
NollmiK is ol.iain.ihlf on llir iiimf,,i,
a'ioiriali.m bill or inKIr Ian u,iir,
Union Pfoliahly for Caka.
l a lo-jndr, Jiiiir i . ',i.,r in (
hk H i. iiiip..i,f jm .rr.
rtr. lo liow llir Irndrmirt of ll.r
lrr t akr am) I li.iinhril.iin air
iilnnuiK a i l"" r.ii r. hiiIi I .,kr lr.ol
o ly live and Irn m.ii .tun, , ,i
'fi. Iii.lrlr, ,if.-ifi, I, I'mliihiiioii it
K-'ii'M lo ciny hrrr ,y .,,ii,k
"o toi.rtt 'k'll 1411
Waaco lor Chamlinrlain.
I hf lllr. I -.nir I ..1
rliltnt ,.v .iil..li,V m il. jlr ihai I I. ....
i i i ....
'(itaiii ri4ti jrtirfi .
jr iy a (ir..l..mr lii4ollly o '.".(l.
lhrtlr Ihr Kriiuhli, ,,n , L,. ,.it
i-arnrd iIi..ii,(Ii.iiii ihr rounlv lr
nlilu an rriiirtrntalit r in rmimru
will irrrnr a larttr inaiontr Ihr
miivrrtily amrndlliriil hat .ruh.ihly
wrirn. ttiiisr nir mnulr In nn-.i-ilir
. drfraird
Ciikrj Lnnda in Aahland.
a.i.t i i
J""- l - l irtl 115 voir
. r' fkr T4, ChamherluM
l'r '"Il"" 'I", anoint proliihilion
Chamljarlnin Qota Bikar.
lit ...
. n.lKrr t II y. Itlllt 1 Clnmil.rrl;.!..
Ii:m carried liaki-r coiiuly ,y ahuul ano
"( uiy i me
tiliurt.
prctciit ratio con
Ir tmurnliy ;i..ri.if nliorl lut
l""rd l.y it tnajoniv of MH1 lo
' i" ihr ti.itr Marion roiiniy
"in! :ik.iiii, it, irnh.ihly hy 'l
ivdifirioii r.Hiniv alto apjirart
frd aijaintt the imivrrtity
"I'ln.Urd iliirililir for trnat'T
"it ritiiriu to far received, are:
Cham-
"" Cake hrrlain
3,10
tin)
Chambarlain Hat O.ll.am.
t'ondoii. Jirtir I I'artia! irportt
om rvrry irrtnut in l,illi.nii county
"HI lo a vii lory ,,r C'lianilirrlain.
who it trailing Cake 3 lo I 'I hf vole
n local oi!i..i it ilo.r. hiiIi a hiili!
olr .il the a'licii.linciUi liurdrll
Jint l ollirr lor priitn unrig ailorury
air riiitimig link and nnk
Cak. Cola Malhaur,
air. Jillir I f hr rrliuti.' from
Malhrur loiiuiy at II oclovk are:
( jkr. i, ( hainhrrlain in. I.l'it I Iu:
jrllrirt. . Ilr.ui. nil, llailry,
I inrr, '.hi, irirrtriil.iii r, II O.
Ilrookt
Ihe iinnrii! hill u ill irohahly
arrv bv llir tmglr la anirinl
nirni it lot by probably luOO
Cak Carriat Coot.
Manlilol l Jtinr I I r irltiint
arr in al l'lt hour liuliralinnt atr,
ofrr that Ckr will carry Coot
mily by a nn!l iiiajurily, probably
no I ovrr '.'im .Nrartv 4IHK) voirt wrrr
atl in Ihr roiiniy Oihrr Hrinilili
nit on Ihr l.ilr Inki'l Mill carr.' by
0 to Bin) Marthlirld and Sorlli
l;ni. will br agamtl prohihiiinii bin
llir irtutl in ihr riiiirr coiiuly will be
trrv or Hold wi t ami tit lac
'lout il.iuii a vulory.
I'limat
oji
nl'i.1
Vlat .
I . .
ot
lunr
iJIi .
n
n
'ii'iniali
noo
800
AO
no
100
4.10
100
200
S10
100
100
too
200
aoo
60
M
100
i.io
loo
fni.in
mi .ni
SO
ni
'"'Won !
rr .
I11"!! ....
1.0IVI
100
S50
100
200
Chambarlain Take Jarkton.
Jai ktoimllr, time I Indn alioiH
air (hat (h.uiiliril.ini lias carried
l.i. k..n county by '.'imi m il. 'tily Haw
,e llir iniivcrtily appropria
tion unit' by a majority oj tu lo
olir Single tax lotl.
Gilliam Litifi Up lor "Dryt."
Atiingion, Jttnr 1 Much iniriri
mat nianifrtlr d tn the tlrition litre
iod.iv. -in. I II" ti'lr. Ihf licaicl ca-t
fur ti-vrr.il ye.iri wrrr pollttl Camli
dalrt ami ihrir intcrclt liter tirril a
trcoitd.trv C'litM'ti'iali itt, the t r n ti '
tn-iug brlwrnt thr ilo.-n iorirt and
ihr I rllilxl .till c- t.ronir 11 Is general
!v ioltnillr.l lluit l.iilli.ini coiiuly villi
cole dry
Morrow Goal Prohibition.
Ileppner. June I - It It roii rilt d
(hut Cikr hat the coiiniv by a good
ma). itity. and I Hit it very strong
I'hrlpt, lor dt-lrnl .nioniry. hat ihr
county by a ttnall malority The
cotliity it collirilrd (or prohihilioti by
ItKi or more A lug vole nut in llrpp
nrr, far above rcginralioti.
'Caka 2 to I in Columbia.
Si llrlent, June t o nuttide pre
eincla have been heard frmn. Cake
it runniiiH two lo one in Union pre
cinct, ami will probably carry the
county by better than the Krptibliom
rttimatr of .100. Welt will carry
I'tiion prrciucl mid probably t lie
whole county.
Polk Will diva Chambarlain 100.
Italian, June 1. Six precinctn com
plete iu Polk coiiniv give Cake 1!4,
Chamberlain 1TH; Hartley Whit
iieu 11:1 It it fxnectetl that later re
turns will lake it way Cake'a lrl and
give Chamberlain a margin of about
l0 -i,'.""""Lata
Count in Tillamook.
Tillamook, June 1 I ale retults to
night arc tit follows: llawley, 1.17;
U hilnev, .11; Cake, ant; Chamberlain,
i;0' llarrrl. 1T0; Kiiykeiidall, (!',';
Ileit'u, NI; lll.itu'hartl, .17; Christiantoo,
:l; liinghlin, OS.' University will
lute, three to on.
Lincoln Favort Ck.
Toledo. June 1 Cake has undoubt
edly carried Lincoln county. Trolii
liilioii it very close, but will probably
8lir,hl Laad In Roaaburg.
Kott iiurg, June l Chainberlain ban
a 'light lend in this city. Indication
: nif iowii will go wet.
Ftilt In Multnomah.
I'ortland. June 2 Governor Cham
oeriam hat carried Muliiiomah county
', .,; ' m;,),,ri'y "I probab y
"' . iver II M. Cake, the Republican
ii.e imonipiete rettirmi at !
o clock tin morning give Chamber
lain JIJ2, aiu (i,, Wl., . , , ...
volet, will, ,e ,., oup.fjdi, com.
pine,
bo il; i.. . .
t -"e uni.uoriai eleclloii m
nilrrett w.m the vote on district 'at
torney John Manning, incumbent of
"iv inner ami candidate for re-clec-'ion.
hat ben. defeated by Mitnici.a!
llltl.'M I.--.-..- I . ' ..
' r i v-amrroii, lite Kepub
I lea n nominier. bv m ,i,.r,iu ,.i ,.-..i.
ably :ioiiO. ' ' 1 '
Umatilla In Doubt.
I'riidlrlon. J,,f J partial rleeti.iti rr
turn, al midnight indicate that I'maltlln
count v hat gone drv bv lr il. ...
i -iioiitv ihr Krt, ilvp r,1rrir(1 ,..
dletoii hnl will i. it g,, out i,f here with
enough lo ovrrniinr ihe tlrong vole
.'K ni. ihrtn Ihn tighotit ihr county.
J.alr i. only alut vo ahead of Chain-
twruiii , win ukr fflcli coln
i i ilrtermiiie wl, ,; canted the county
Caka Ahead In Joanphine.
ratu't I'atv June t -Today's elec
itoii hat Ix-en rtirrdingly inlerrttmg
and the hfawr, voir ,n the hitiorv of
Jovrpliuir rmniiv wat polled Cake it
running ahead in all precinct heard
Ironi and will probably carry the county
by aUnit :;tai i UiU like Ihe univer
ttly appropriation would carry, but
cotiiiiing it going along very slowly and
n ltirnt are problematical.
Rrault Doubtful in Marion.
Salem, June I - Partial relitrnt from
n precincit iu Marion county allow that
the enure Republican ticket has received
a majority with the mvtihle exception
of I 'titled Stairt senator, upon w hich
the voir will br close The legislalive
ticket. ctniM.srd (d three Slatenteut No
I men and in Republican voters'
'Inner Candidate, hat liern elerlrH
Ihr voir to far at irerivrd shows: Cake.
liainlwrlaiti. IKifJ.
aka Will Carry Klamath.
Kl.onaih Falls. June I hravv vole
vv.is cai throughout Klamath roiiniy
lav ii'comptrlr returns Irom livr
I'rriincls intbcalr that take will carry
ihr rotintv and that prohibition will be
rtove coulesi Ihe I mvrrsiiy appro
priation carries .1 in . t
Caka Ahead in Harney.
r.iuns. lime I - With tot veitrt
ronnlrd in tint precinct. Cake hat .'.0 and
( hantUrlain :::; Three oulsitle pre
eiit.it give Cake 70. Chamberlain 70,
having Cake is ahead The tame per
centage will give I akr a lead "f over
lisi local option is running close.
I irmocrais concede Cake Ihe county by
in volet
Rnaull Cloaa in Grant.
Canyon City, June t Meager reiurnt
from 1 precincts out of VO give Cake
II". Chamberlain 1t:i. Kllit ItW. Jeffrey
II Thr senatorial vole will br close,
I-Hit' maioitiv will reach :ino C. V.
I'arrish. ioint senator, and II T. Hel
kn.ip. ioint representative, have no op
poiiion I'roliihilion to far has car
ried Ihr university appropriation hat
earned, lint single lax hat lost.
Caka Cvrrie Washington.
HilMtoro, lunr I l.atrsi rrltinis
give Cake a lead of a few voles, and
br will carry the County from too to
.:on So (ar ns counted, prohibition
is In'.iteit by about oo voles, and the
county will probably go Ml wet. Haw
ley, (or congress, will carry the coiin
iv' bv t ooo. The entire Republican leg
islative ticket, one senator and three
rept esettlaliv rs will be elected. The
university appropriation will be de
feated, as will also single tax.
OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST j
Clackama Votea for Chamberlain.
Oregon Citv June I Incomplete
returns from 13 precincts give Cake
'.4.1, Chamberlain M04. Chamberlain
has probably carrietl Clackamas by
no llawley will have a plurality of
at least 1800. Indication point to a
victory for the anti-aloon element,
and the county may go dry The en
tire Republican ticket is elected, ex
crpt sheriff and assessor, which are
doubtful.
Yamhill It Cake' by 20.
McMinnvillc, June 1 -The count is
progressing slowly. Partial returns
give Cake 01 .and Chamberlain 78. It
is estimated that Cake's majority in
this county will be 200. llawley, for
representative in congrfs, will carry
ih count v by 400. The university
appropriation has carrietl. but the
single tax amendment is defeated by a
large vote.
Clatsop I for Chamberlain.
Astoria. June 1 Returns up to 11
o'clock give Cake 215 and Chamber
lain -MS, with indications of a close
contest in the county. I'.llis. for con
gressman, will probably have 1100 plu
rality. Running Clote at Ontario.
Ontario, June 1. Early count of
vote how candidate for senator and
INVESTIGATE EXPRESS RATES.
Stat Railroad Comminion Ha Fancy
Figure to Start With.
Salem, Or., May 20. An investigation
ha been started by the railroad com
miaaion regarding expret rate en
forced by the Well, Fargo and the
Pacific cxpres companies in Oregon.
Some startling revelation have been
brought to light that will likely de
mand the attention of the commission
in the near future.
Cotnirarnoni have been made show
ing the relative charge on line in Or-
cvon and the charge in oilier ttate for
viitiilar distances and for the same c ass
of gixxli. From Portland to Siskiyou,
a distance of .IMS miles, the Well-
r argii express company charge a mer
chandise rate, of $2.7.1 for loo pounds,
while for Ihe wine distance in Miksottri
a rate has been established by the Mis
loitri railroad commission, which is
now iu force, of 'Z for 100 pounds. The
iiierciiaiiuisc rate in icxas lor a sim
ilar distance is $8.03.
I lie rates charged by the Pacific ex
press company are even more exorbi
tant according lo the figures given out
by the railroad commission. The Pa-
cttic express company operates out of
rorllaiiil east over the U. R. & N. For
410 niihs over the O. R. & N from
I v rtland to Huntington, the general
merchandise rale for loo pounds is $4.
For miles, or the same distance for
which thr Wclls Fargo charges $8.75
in Western Oregon, the Pacific express
company 111 l-.astcrn Oregon charges
compared with similar distance in
Missouri and Texas, the rates of the
Par ihc express company are extreme.
For 44u miles ill Missouri the general
merchandise express rate is $8.10 and
in Texas it is $8 30. In both these
siatet the rates have been fixed by
railroad commissions and have been ac
cepted by the express companies and
ire now in force. 1 be rales given are
for thr same classes of goods in every
instance.
ANNUAL INSURANCE REPORT
Secretary of State Show Growth and
Present Statu of Business.
Salrm Frank Benson, secretary of
stale, as ex officio insurance commis
sioner, has completed his annual re
port. It is now being printed and will
le available within a few weeks. The
report includes a statement of the to-
al risks written by all insurance com
panies doing business within the state
of Oregon, the gross premiums received,
miliums returned, losses paid and the
net premiums for taxation of all au
thorized companies and associations for
the year ending Irceniber 31, 1907.
Itrsidcs much other valuable infor
mal 1011 the report shows the aggregate
business transacted within the state
since lMi.1; the amount of license and
taxes paid into the state treasury since
I., and gives a list 01 all the insur
ance companies authorised to transact
business in Oregon on May 8. 1908. A
statement of thf business of the sev
eral trcgnn mutual fire relief associa
tions for the year ending December 31,
loo,, is also included.
Complete Elgin-Joseph Line.
In the Portland mail from the East
to (ieneral Manager J. P. O'Brien, of
ihr O. R li N. company, he has received
thr long-expected instructions from
New York to proceed with constitution
of llir Klgin-Joseph branch. About
$Mm.oon, ihe amount necessary to com
plete the line, has been provided. From
iiH. to 4tm men will In- put on at once.
For the last two months the authoriza
tion from Mr. Ilarriman for this work
has been expected daily. As soon as
the effect of last year's money strin
gency began to wane Mr. O'Brien matle
abdication for the necessary funds to
complete the road to Joseph.
Nevada's Governor an Oregonian.
Ontario Den S Dickcrson. who is
now Governor of Nevada, vice John
Sparks, deceased, is a Malheur Coun
ty boy. aged .'14 years. His parents
reside on a farm five miles west of
Vale Hr left this section seven years
ago fur Nevada and joined the Miners
I'nion in White Pine County, and
when the union asked recognition on
the state ticket he was named a lieutenant-governor.
He served in the
Philippine war, enlisting in Portland.
Fruit Crop Will be Heavy.
Baker City. Unless exceptionally
cold weather should overtake this part
of the country there will be a large
fruit crop, according to men who are
heavily interested in fruit lands and or
chards. Tn the immediate vicinity of
Baker City fruit is necessarily slower
on account of the altitude, but over
in Pine and Eagle valleys it is far
advanced. Recent cold spells have not
damai'cil the crop materially.
Scouring Mills to Reopen.
rrndleton. It was announced a few
days ago that the wheels of the Pen
dleton scouring mills would be started
turninir about Tune 1. The uncertain
condition of the wool market is re
sponsible for the late start, but it
will not shorten the se ason's run. Sev
eral thousand pounds of wool are
now on hand and more is arriving
daily.
' Teacher Turn Homesteaders.
Ontario. About 30 teachers of the
public school of Malheur county have
filed on homesteads under irrigation
nMiMt. - xr.u - J '"
WILL CEMENT CANAL.
Seepage CauteWahout on Umatilla
Irrigation Ditch.
Pendleton. A section of the main
feed canal of the Umatilla irrigation
project about 40 feet in length was
washed out between Poster and Echo,
the cause of the washout being seep-
aif water uhirh l.aa j-f...f-.nlu
drained through the porous soil at
mat poini. 1 ne u. K. & N. track is
within a feu f..t of tk. -,nnt ... !....
point, and the grade ha been softened
ior auuui nan a mue ty tne seepage.
The ttnvertirmiit i.niriiii..r. t,-,..
cidrd to cement a section of the canal
there. It is estimated it will cost
$21,100 to complete the cement work
necessary. Owing to the strong flow
under the tracks, the company ha
kept track walkers constantly there
for several months. All train hav
run slowly over the place for some
time. Costly repairs will be made on
the O R. & N. track. Water will be
turned off the feed canal while the re
pairs are in progress.
Rare Specie of Duck.
Klamath Falls. Hunters on the
Klamath river near Teters landing
report the finding of a pair of red
ducks nesting among the tules. The
bird are small and supposed to be
cinnamon teal, a species of duck rarely
seen in this section. The pelicans
have returned in great number this
spring. The rapid growth of the city
and the settlement of the hills be
tween Lake F.wauna and the Upper
Klamath lake seemed for several years
Oast tn h.lvr Jrl...n h. .i:
other fields. However, they are here
in great number this year.
Coo Find Oil.
Marshfield. The stir ;i :
Coos county, successfully held down
for several weeks past, has reached
the Stage that facts nnnm lnn., h-
kept from the public. Oil men have
tiien here on investigating missions,
and corporations and inrtividnaU lr,
quieuy oeen talcing options for sev
eral weeks. Actual crude oil has been
striick near Bandon, and gas has been
encountered in many places. Around
Coos Bay indications are sufficiently
strong to warrant large option and
extensive preparations for borings.
Open Gate at Hermiston.
Pendleton. With hundreds of en
thusiastic excursionists in attendance
and ideal weather prevailing, the head
gates of the" Umatilla irrigation pre
jeet were thrown open at Hermiston
last week. An excursion train of six
coaches left this place, bearing a large
number of representative business
men and farmers, as well as repre
sentatives from Milton, Freewater,
Weston and Athena.
Progressive Spirit at Cornelius.
Cornelius. The old schoolhouse in
Cornelius, which has so long been an
et-esore to the more enterprising por
tion of the people, has been torn down
and preparations are being made to
erect a new one, which will be a credit
to the city and district.
Stocked With Fish.
Baker City Thomas H. Parker, of
the state fish commission, received at
North Powder the other day 31,000
trout, which have been placed in the
h'kes at the head of North Powder
river and in other streams near by.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
WheatClub, ?9c per bushel; red
Russian, S7c; bliiestem, 98c; Valley,
89c.
Barley Feed, $25.50 per ton; rolled,
$27 Wa 8S 50; brewing, $26.
Oats No. 1 white, $27.50 per ton;
grriv, $87.
Hay Timothy. Willamette Valley.
$17 per ton; Willamette Valley, or
dinary, $t.; Eastern Oregon, $18.50;
mixed, $16; clover, $14; alfalfa. $12;
alMfa meal. $20.
Pressed Meats ITogs, fancy, 8c per
poi-ntl; ordinary, "c; large, 6c; veal,
extra. 7c; ordinary, 6c; heavy, 5c; mut
ton, fancy, 8(il9c.
Butter Extras, S.lc per pound;
fancy. 24c: choice, 20c; store. 16c.
Eggs Candled, 19?20c per doien;
umvindled, is4c per dozen.
Toultry Mixed chickens, 12(?13c
per pound; fancy hens, 13j(rTl4c;
roosters, 8c; frvers. 2!j(f?25c; broilers,
20'oS8c; ducks, old, 16fpt7c; spring.
22Jrt?I5c: geese. 80?9c; turkeys, alive,
16r?18c for bens, 1416c for gobblers;
dressed, 17(ri118c.
Apnles Select, $2.50 per box; fancy,
$2; choice, $1 50; ordinary, $t.25.
Potatoes Old Oregon, choice, 70
WfOc per hundred; sweet, , 5jc per
pot.nd.
Strawberries Oregon, 1017ic per
pound.
Vegetables Turnips, $1.50 per sack;
-arrots, $1.Sfl5t.75; beets, $1.25;
parsnips, $1.25; cabbage, $1.75(f?2 per
cwt.: beans, wax. 7678c ' per pound;
head lettuce, ISitrflSc per dozen: cel
ery, 85c per dozen; asparagus, $1.50
per box; egg plant, 20c per pound;
parsley, 25c per dozen; peas, 5?6$c
per pound; peppers, 20c per pound;
radishes, 15c per dozen; rhubarb. 3c
per pound; spinach, 3c per pound;
cauliflower, $2.50 per crate.
Hops 1907, prime arid choice, Srft)
61c per pound; olds, 25i)3c per pound.
Wool Eastern Oregon, average
best, tllfflSc per pound, according to
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