w y osf cL-t
!Nro Ag?
t
.. . .
VOL. XI.
PORTLAND, OREGON, SATURDAY, JANUARY l), 1907.
NO. ao.
fomaw
jw . l ei
f XL kkl - - M
r LeW ,Sn tlasm HI
fc: MrgyWf 3
V
K
y
THE FfJKFr NATIONAL BANK OF KALISPELL
KALISPELL, MORTARA
D. K. I'EKLKK, I'rcs , Y. J. I.KnKKT, V. I'm., 11. E. WEDSTEU, Oiih., W. D. I.AWSON, A. Cash.
Trn.ct a Kcnoml tanking tualne' Drnfti Irsucd, available In nil eltlo of the United
Elates end l'.uroe, Hour Kong and Manila. Collections made on favorable terms.
LADD ATILTON, Bankers Portland, Oregon
Established In ISA). Transact n General Hanking lluslness. Interest allowed on time de
posit. Collections made at nil jxilnls on favomblo terms. Gutters of Credit Issued available In
r.urnpe nnu mo nnsiern Diaics
Wa.tilhiflnn I'htn.nn 11 ....
WHShlnKton, Idnho, Montana and llrltlsh Columbia.
rrauKiort ana iiong Kong.
UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK
OF PORTLAND, OREGON.
J. C. A1N8W0UTII, 1'rosldout. W. It. AYKH, Vice-President. R. W. BC11MKER, Cashier
A. M. WK101IT, Assistant Cashier.
Transacts a gcnoral hanking business. Drafts Issued, aVnllablo In alt clllos of the UntteJ
Btates and Kuro.o,llonR Kong and Manila. Collections tnado on favorable terms.
RORTHVtEST DORMER THIRD AMD OAK STREET.
Hunt Kxchatnro nnd TelcsranhlaTrnnslers sold on New York.
Louts, Denver. Umnlm, Ban Krnnclico and various points In Oregon,
txonnnge soia on lxinuon, rans, iioriin,
THE PENINSULA BANK ST-JOHNS' ORE-
Capital, fully paid up, $25,000.00. Surplus and undivided profilt, 93,000.00.
Commenced Bu'stneti June 5, 1905.
OFFICERS: J. V. EOltDNEY, President! R. T. I'LATT, Vice President; C. A. WOOD, Cashier.
BOARD OK D1RECTOR8! J. W. Forducy, R. T, Piatt, K. C. Knapp, W. A, llrewor, II. L. Powers,
Thos. Cochran, M, L. Holbrook, C. A. Wood.
CO.
"Oldest Dank In the Btato of Washington."
DEXTER. HORTON &
Capital 2oo,ooo F AiNIIF7DC& Surplus aud undivided
Deposits 17,5.10,000 Dl IVsCreO prollts, 1126,000
Account of Northtvct 1'aclflo Hanks solicited upon terms which will grnnt to them the
most liberal accommodation cunltcnt with their falancc nnd rosponslbllltlps. Wm. M.
Lftdd, President; N. II. Latimer, Manager; M. W. Pe.eraon, Cashier. Heal tic, Washington.
THE HIRST NATIONAL BANK OP PORT TOWNSEND
Kstahllshcd 1R82. Collections promptly mado and remitted.
LEGISLATURES MEET
Senates and Houses Effect Or
ganization In Two States.
ALL THE SESSIONS WERE SHORT
Jones and Falconer Will Handle the
Gavels In Washington, and Haines
and Davey In Oregon.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Capital, SOO,000
Of PORTLAND
OREOON
Surplus, 1,000,000
Deposits, $13,000,000
FIRST NATIONAL BANK of NorthYaklma, Wash.
Cmpllml mntl Surml-m 0180,000 OO
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
W.M
I-ADD
President
CHAU. CARPENTER
Vice President
W. L. BTKINWKO,
Cash tor
A.n.CMNB
Assistant Cashier
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Walla Walla, Washington. (First National llank In the Stato.)
Transacts a General Banking Business.
CAPITAL IIOO.OOJ. 8UUPLUB $100,UM.
LEVI ANKENY. President A. II. REYNOLDS. Vlco President. A. It. IIURFORD, Cashier
THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE
' TAOOMA, WASH.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY
OmmMml $200,000 Surthm $900,000
SAVIMOS DEPARTMENT
OKFICKUR Chester Thnrne, President: Arthur Alberlson, Vice President and Cashier;
Frederick A. Rice. Assistant Cashier; Delbert A. Youiur, Assistant Cashier.
JNO. C. AINHWORTII, Pre. J NO. a 1IAKER, Vice Pre. P. 0. KAUFKM AN, Sd Vice Pret.
A. U. PR1CHAHD, Cashier. f. P. UABKKLL, JR., Assistant Cashier.
THE FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY BANK
General Banking CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $390,000 Safe Depo-.lt Vaults
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT! Interest at tho Rate of 3 or cont per Annum, Credited Seml-Aiinuitlly
TACOMA. WASHINGTON
AI.KltKI) C00I.1D0K, Pres. A. F. McCI.AINK Vice Pres AARON KUIIN, Vice Pres.
CHAS. K. UCRIIIF.lt, Cashlor. D. C. WOODWARD, Asst. Cashier.
THE COLFAX NATIONAL BANK of Oolf ax Wash.
Capital, $120,000.00
Transacts n general banking business. Special facilities for handling ICaatorti
Washington mul lilulio iteniB.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Mooroliead, Mlnneaota
ESTABLISHED
1881
JOHN I.AM II,
President
DAVID ASKKOAARD,
Vice President.
LEW A. HUNTOON,
Cathler
AUTIIUIl H.C08TAIN,
Asit, Cashier
Intcruat Paid on Tirri Deposits
FIRST NATIONAL BANK of East Grand Forks, Minn.
Farm Loans Negotiated. Firo and Cyclone Insurants Written. Does ft
General Hanking Busldoss.
Capital, 150,000 K. ARNEbON, Pre'. O. R. JAC01II Cashier
Pur Cont Inturestt Paid on Time DopotsltM
THE
BAINK
FIRST NATIONAL,
OR DUL.UTH, MINNESOTA. ( ""
CAPITAL. HOO.OOO SURPLUS 738,000
U. S. Government Depositary.
GKOItOE PALMKR
President
F.I
MKYEHH
Cashier
OKO. L. CLEAVER W. L. IIRENHOLT
Asst. Cashlor Asst, Cashier
La Qrando National Bank 'tggSSS
OamJtal mm Surmlu; $120,000
DIRECTORS: J. M. Berry, A. 11. Conley. K. J. Holmes, P. M. Uyrltlt, F. L. Meyers, Oeo. L
Cleaer,aeo, Palmer.
The Merchants National Bank
Of at. Paul, Mlnnaaota
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
Capital, 1,000,000.00 ;Surplu, 500,000.00
Transmeta MKsents'ral banking bualnsMs. Corraapondanoa Invltad
OPFICERS-KENNETII CLARK, President: OEO. II. PBINCE, Vice President! II. W.
PARKER, Cashier; II. VAN VLECK, Assistant Cashier.
DIRECTORS-Crawford Uvlniston, Kenneth Clark, J. II. Skinner, Louis W. Hill, Oeo. II,
Prince, C. H. BIkoIow. K.D. Noyes, V. M. Watklns. L. P. Ordway, V. B. KelloKK, K. N. Baunden.
Thomas A.Marlow, W. B. Patsons. J .M. Hannalord. Charles P, Noyes.
BUI
Our new plant on Front St., between Seven
teenth and Nineteenth Sts., is the most modern
Engineering Plant on the Pacific Coast. Work
placed with us will be executed with efficiency
and despatch.
Siilcni, Or., Jan. 15. Organized by
tho election on tho first ballot In caclt
houso of K. W. Hnlnce, of WueliiiiKton
county, for president of tho eoiiato, nnd
of Frank Davey, of Marlon, for speaker
of tho houso, tho Oregon legislature
mado Itself ready yesterday for law
making. Committees will bo announc
ed Wednesday or Thursday.
Haines was elected over Ilodson, of
Multnomah, by a voto of 17 to 7, four
Domocruts, Caldwell, Yamhill; Smith,
Umatilla; Hedges, Clai-kamao, nnd
Mullt, Jackson, joined tho 13 support
ers of Halnos, and Halnca voted for
llowcrman, ono of his folio worn. Hod
son voted for llailey, and Millor, of
Linn, voted for Cosliuw, and Coshaw for
Smith, of Umutilla.
In tlio hotiHo, Duvcy received 50 votcH
and Itothscliild, tho lono Democrat of
mat ixxiy, who nominated Hlmsell, re
ceived one, eacli voting for tho other.
In tho Itepublican nominating caucus,
Duvey, hud 44 votes, ono of hlu support
ors, Itoynolds, being ulMont, and Vuw
tor, 14. There was no contest and tho
voting was perfunctory, all knowing
what tho result would be.
Haines was elected at 2:30 o'clock
and Davey a few mlnutos later.
Goorgo K. Chamberlain's second In
augural as governor will bo hold at 1:30
p. in. today. Tho tuo houses will meet
in joint convention to canvas tho voto
for govornor, and as soon as tho voto
1ms been announced tho oath of ofilco
will bo administered by ono of tho jus
tlcea of tho Supremo court. Governor
Clinmborlaln will then mad his Hies
HUgO.
Thoro will 1)0 no ballot on United
Stntes senator until Tuesday, Jan. 22,
when tho formal olectiou of F. W. Mul
koy for tho short term and Jonathan
Uourno for tho long, term will take
place. It was Otought that tho election
of Mulkoy would takoplaco Immediate
ly, for tho season that tho appointment
of Gcnrln was only "until tho next
meeting of tho legislature," but nn In
vestigation shows tlutt oven in filling a
vacancy tho olectiou must bo hold on the
second Tuesday after organisation .
Olympia, Wash., Jan. IB. Washing
ton's tenth legislature ripent about 00
minutes in organizing yesterday and
then took a rest until this morning.
Tho Honato proceedings woro out of
the ordinary for tho most part. Thus
Nichols of Seattle nominated Jcsto 8.
Jones of Tacoma for president pro tern,
and Jones, a now member bore, for tho
first time was selected by acclamation
to a position which heretofore has al
ways gono by seniority. J. Will Lyeons
was namod for secretary, which was a
concession to tho desires of President
Coon, who wanted Lyrans chosen ugain
because of his experience as secretary
of tho past two sessions. W. T. Laube,
of Seattlo, was nominated for assistant
secretary, and Hilly Conner or ser
geant at arms, lioth were elected by
unanimous vote.
Tho houso sofslon ended almost as
soon us It began. A.J. Falconer was
olectcd speaker by acclamation, Held
of Tacoma making the nomination and
Godmau of Dayton offering a motion on
behalf of tho Democrats tlutt It be
unanimous. L. 0. Meigs of North
Yakima for chief clerk and Glenn Co't
torill for sorgeaut at arms were elected
by acclamation.
A joint cominitteo of tile houso and
senate called tho governor and arranged
that the message be read in joint ses
sion at 2 o'clock today.
Each houso provided for a special
committee on employes, the senate lim
iting tne number to 33 and the house
to 38, all at salaries based upon ordi
nary pay, which will cut the gross em
ployes' payroll to less than half of that
of last session.
EPIDEMIC IN CHICAGO.
Ram-
Scarlet Fovor and Diphtheria
psnt Among Chlldron.
Chicago, Jan. 18. With 0,000 school
chlldron In Chicago and suburbs pros
trato with pcurlet fovor and diphthoria
and tho announcement from tho state
capital Inst night that smallpox and
scarlet fover uro practically epidemic
throughout Illinois, the health author
ities have awakened to tho most serious
condition they have experienced for
years, lladieal stops were taken at
onco in closing many Bchools, nnd, if
tho dlseapo continues lo spread, it mny
result in tno closing of all places of en
tortninment and tesorts uhcropcoplo
congregato in largo iiumlwrH.
lleporls of new wtcos Howled Into tho
health ollleo with increasing rapidity.
Seventy-six new case of ecnrlot fovor
nnd 30 cases of diphtheria woro report
ed wiinin the city limits in threo
hours.
In all 118 cases of contagious dis
eases woro reported to tho Chicago
health department yesterday, Includ
ing cases of FUtrlot fever and diph
theria, nguinst 107 reported tho pre
vious day.
Dr. Herman Spalding, tho city's con
tagious disease export, declared thoro
woro about 3,000 caeos of t-carlot fovor
in tho city at present nnd 2,000 cases
of diphthoria. In Kvnnston nnd Oak
Park thoro wcto probably 1,000 addi
tional cases.
In Evanston 4,550 pupils woro bar
red from school by order of Dr. Wil
liam It. Parkers, of tho Kvauston board
of health. In Oak 1'nrk 3,500 more
children were lmrred. It is estimated
that inoro than 25,000 pupils woro kept
homo from schools in Chicago yester
day by tuo parents.
PROCEEDINGS OF OREGON LEGISLATURE
GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE
Recommendations Made by Chambor
laln to Legislature
Salotn, Jan. 15. Governor Chamber-
senate, indicates tho apparent differ
enco between thoo two bodies on tho
question of railroad commission, rutu
regulation and reciprocal deinurrago.
"Apparent difference" means thoro
lain delivered his biennial messngo this " plain signs tlml opposition o tho
nftornoon to both houses of tho leglsla- !" of illsolplliiliiij tho railroads wil
turo in joint session. Ills rccommon- " or "' ll ,. " "H"-
dat Ions follow: jtuat. piau win noispenu energy in tno
Election of Jonathan Itourno nnd l0U80' V" . V 0 i .l"0 row
Kr.wW!.lf w. Miilknv tn tl.n in,.., .....i K tout ituciit thero in tholr favor.
short terms, resnectlvefv. ns UiiltM I It's rather too early yet
States senators, in accordance witli tho
result of tho direct primary olectiou.
Passago of a law creating a railroad
commission, following generally tho
mensuro prepared by tho Pottland
chamber of commerco.
Enactmont of laws to mako tho tax
burden fall inoro evenly on personal
property and corporations.
Amendment of tho inhoritanco tax
to mcuiuro
tip hcntlmcut on tills important, ques
tion, obviously tho most important bo-
foro tho lawmakers. Not yet have tho
lawmakers taken sides on tho railroad
mutter.
lloth tho Ihuiso nnd tho sctmtu effect
ually put an end to tho calendar graft,
and in doing so tho slate's lgoislators
had tho cheei fill co-operation of State
Printer Dimlwny, who recinoiuended
SINKING INTO SEA.
Ruined Clly of Kingston In Danger of
Being E'ngulfed.
St. Auguatlno, Flu., Jan. 18. Wire
less messages received at the station
on Anastttsla bay today by Chief Elec
trician Elkins say that Kingston is
sinking gradually; that many holes
and cracks 100 feet deep woro formed
by tho earthquake and that gravo fears
aro felt that the ontiro city will slip
into tho bay.
Havana, Jan. 18. Hear Admiral
Evans, in a message to tho cruiser Co
lumbia bore, states that a huge tidal
wave has changed tho coast lino of Ja
maica, leaving tho entire south sldo of
Kingston under water.
No bay is reported loft, and tho
whole coast lino is reported sinking.
Kingston, Jamaica, Jan. 18. Thous
ands of porboui were killed in tho
curthquuko and the dead ImkIIcs aro be
ing taken from tho dohris by hundreds.
Tho wholo town is in ruins and tho
greater portion is still smoldering in
ashos. Tho smell of burnt llech per
vades tho a Ir.
Tho earthquake canto ns n sudden os
cillation, not from any particular direc
tion, but up and down. Tlioumudi of
persons woro on tho street of Kingston
at tho tlino and great numbers of them
woro crushed.
Many Americans in Kingston woro
killed and have been buried.
imciHimciu or inu iniioriinuco tax , . , ,. , , :, , ,
law to tho graduated system, with nddi- n,"!1 or!il l- aided in accomplishing
tional clauses to mnko evasion imnossi-. tn.ri. . !' .. ...
)jl0 uiorksmp gniit was reduced to a
A graduated tax on Incomes from ll'j' in hot li liou.es today. Each
13 000 up I houso adopted tho report of Its com-
' Decided incrcaso in cost of commiB-,,niUco on rwoltdlonii, in which it was
sions to notaries public. i rcemnondet that no clerks bo employed
Wlthdniwal from sale for 10 years of on any of tho various joint inyestlgat-
tho remaining state tide lands. I ,l,u Jn ULI nt? commltleeH that may
Purchase of tho Wlllamotto locks. ,)0 JTO,W, "" " "; iH HhowM tho
Appropriation to oiorato tho pottago "V' "f H1,ir c, ufuk" w","t'l.1 ,
railway until tho 1D0W session. A now I., M,on! '.""'J 5t)' w " 1 asked of
porsonnol for tho lxxtrd of portage "o ieg.si.mno ny wiiiaiiioniu nmiu-
coinmijsiouers, nous tins session an mcreiiso oi fiiuu,-
AtinniiitiiiniiLofiin oxnart aceounlant uuunvw wnu uiny reccoiveounno last.
to audit tho hooks of all statu ollleers.
Ci cat Ion of tho ollleo of export uc-
(ii..itn,it ti'WIi jti.lti.a in (tinbi. ..t.lf.ipit.
all slutn and' oaiintv bookkoonlm. and . low,,l jli" '""t legislature.
chock funds of state and county olllclals. I
Enactmont of an nuti-puss law, with
.session for tho biennial period. Do
Inlands of tho four normal schools will
ho more than doublo tho total sum ill-
of
TEST OA8E FOR JAPANESE.
Farmara Raid a Coal Car
Pendleton Jan. 15. Farmers in the
vicinity of Vansyclo, a small station on
tho lino of tho W. & G. It., in tho
northern part of this county, raided a
carload of coal, left standing on the
track there yesterday. The car of fnol
was bound for tho Potlatch Lumber
company, In tills city, Yansycle is
30 or 40 miles from wood, and as a
consequence tho fanners depend upon
coal for fuel altogether. This winter
they have been compelled to almost do
without any and consequently took
matters into their own hands.
lea Blockade Solid.
The Dalles, Jan. 15. The blockade
of ice in tho Columbia has become solid
almost to Three Mile rapids, and cross
ing is possible In many places along
the city front.
Boy Will Demand Admission to White
School and Ba Refused.
San Francisco, Jan. 18. Tho initial
step in tho international test rase be
tween Japan and tho United Slates over
the exclusion of Japanese children from
the public schools of this city attended
by whites will bo taken this morniui!.
At li o'clock in tho morning hoi
Kechl Anki, a ton-year-old Japanese
bov. itccomnanlod bv his futher. will
appear at tho Itedding primary school
and demand admission. Ills demand
being mado, it will bo refused by tho
teacher, Miss M. F. Deiiue, on the
ground that sho is acting under the
state law and under the instructions
from tho school board. Witnesses will
bo on hand to mako afllduvits to the ex
clusion of Aoki from tho school. The
inxno having thus been declurcd, suit
will ut onco bo filed in tho Federal
court by tho United States district at
torney. Plan Car Clearing House.
New York, Jan. 18. Local olllclals
of the American Itailway association
suid yesterday that the reports from
Chicago tliat many of tho large nil I way
systems of tho country had agreed to a
pooling arrangement for all their freight
cars was promature. What is in con
templation, it is said, wus tho estab
lishment of a freight clearing house,
with the object of increasing tho effi
ciency of cur service. Tho railroads
entering Chicago have already consent
ed to tho establishment or an experi
mental clearing house.
Japanese Spies at Fort Clark.
El Paso, Tex., Jan. 18. Three Jap
anese who had been employed as serv
ant" oy tno otflcers at Fort Clark have
mysteriously disappeared. Their ac
tions in examining the fort and equip
ment, their close attention to tho drill
ing and the discovery that thoy were
frequently making memoranda led to
the belief that they were Japanese olll
eers.
4
an appropriation to pay expenses
public ollleers on public business.
A reciprocal deinurrago law.
Continuance of tho library commis
sion. Investment of compulsory visltorlal
power in somo stato authority to covor
prtvnto asylums for insuno.
A law providing for supervision of
banks in Oregon.
A stringent nntl-lobbylng law.
DoKwlt of surplus stato funds in banks
at interest, tho dcjwsit to lw safeguard
oil by bonds or other collateral.
Escheatmcnt to tho stato of funds in
Ixuiks where tho depositors have not
been heard fioin for over seven years.
Prompt action to establish no insti
tute for feeble-minded and eplloptio
children.
Publication of itoinlzcd statements of
tho source of campaign funds and pro
hibition of cnmiuiign contilbiitloiis by
corporations.
Compulsory lectures to their classes
by public school teachers on tuborcu
lo'ds.
Measures looking toward eradication
of scabies in sheep.
Punishment of wildcat mine promot
ers. Mat salary for tho slate prlntor mid
erection of a stato printing ofilco build
ing. Hoard of control for normal schools,
with tho normal school appropriations
in ono fund, to lo distributed by tills
loatd.
New apportionment of senators and
representlatives.
Transportation of convicts to tho pen
itentiary by iKMiitontiury ollleers.
Conservative legislation for employ
ment of convicts in now Holds, without
almndonmout of tho piesont system at
onco.
.Appointment m a siuio engineer to
supervlsu construction of new roads. I
Appropriation for stato representation '
nt the Alaska-Yukon-Paclflu exposition,
and somo kind of representation all
Jamestown.
A now irrigation code. Extreme
caution should lx used in changing tho I
tentative mmsure framed by tho Port
land liourd of trade irrigation bill com
mitteo.
Demands of tho several Institutions
tiro as follows: Monmouth normal,
$110,000; Drain normal, 10,000; Ash
land normal, 100,01)0; Weston normal,
$70,000; Arglcultuml college, $125,000;
' Experiment station at Union, $15,000;
. Stato university, $250,000; total, $070,-
'ooo.
I lloth houses adjourned until Monday.
Ther have now lieeu 50 measures pro
posed in thu houso and 01) in tho senate
I A bill has been Introduced in thu
seuato to abolish tho normal schools nt
Ashland and Drain.
A bill has also appeared In tho sen
ate appropriating money for tho Third
Eastern Oregon District Agricultural
society.
May Refund Monoy.
Salem Holders of fraudulently pro
cured stato school laud certificates aro
to receive tholr monoy Imok, if tho re
commoudatiou of Governor Chamber
lain shall bo curried out. At tho re-qiier-tof
tho govornor, Attorney General
Crawford bus prewired a bill, authoriz
ing thu state laud board, in 1U discro
I tlou, to refund to a holder of such a
cortlllcato wlritover monoy had been
paid to the statu thereon.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Tuesday, January 16.
Salem, Jan, 16. Tho senato was
called to order at 10 o'clock a. m. by
President Haines. Thoro was but it
short session in ordor that both housos
might uttend tho inauguration of Gov
ornor Chabmerlain and listen to his
messago. In tho brief timo, however,
a lurgo number of bills and resolutions
were introduced. Among Uioso present
ed was ono to provido for tho lending
of surplus funds in tho stato treasury
and the state to rocoivo tho intorost
thereon.
Salem, Jan. 15, Having porfectod
organization yesterday, tho houso today
gave ovldenco of great eupacity for bus
iness. Although tho set-slon of tho
houso this morning was not convened
until nourly 11 o'clock about 40 resold
tions wero offered, tho report of thu
committee on apportionment of clerks
was received and approved, and more
than a dozen bills were received and
passed to second reading this in linio
to admit of an adjournment at 11:60
o'clock.
A largo numler of iuyestgatlng com
mittees and junketing trips uro already
in prosjK-ct.
A railroad commission bill, Including
reciprocal demurrage was among tho
measures introduced.
Wednesday, January 10,
Salem, Jan. 10, Fivo bills curbing
railroads in tho house, and nono in tho
Wheat Club. 0007c; bluestom,
(IRQOOcjvallcy, OOu; tod, OlQIIfic.
Oals No. I white, $25020; gray,
$24.50025.
Parley Feed, $2J.5022 per ton;
browing, $22.50; rolled, $23024.
Itye $1.4001.40 per cwt.
Corn Wholo, $20; cracked, $27 per
ton.
I Hay Valloy timthy, No. 1, $13014
per ton; Eastern Oregon timothy, $14
10; clover. $808.60; cheat, $7.60
18.50; grain hay, $7.508.60; alfalfa,
$11.50; vetch hay, $88.50.
Hotter Fipicy creamery, 3035e
per M)imd.
Putter Fat -First grade cream, JillXc
per pound; second grade cream, 2u less
ht jxmud.
1'ggn Oregon much, 35o por
doeu.
Poultry A vertigo old hous,13014o
per (Kjund; mixed chickens, 12013o;
spring, 1416e; old roostors, 10llc;
diOMsed chickens, lfl017u; turkeys,
live,17017o; turkeys, dressed, choice,
2022c; geese, live, 1012u; ducks,
14016c.
Veal -Drcssod, 5j0o or )ound.
Beef Dressed bulls, 1 02o per pound ;
cows, 406c; country steers, 65o.
Mutton Dressed, fancy, 8)0o per
pound; ordinary, 007c.
Pork Dressed, O08)a por pound.
Fruits Apples, common to choleo,
6076o per box; choleo to fancy, $10
2.50; pears, $101.60; cranberries,
$11.60012 per barrel; lierslmmons,
$1.60 per box.
Vegetables Turnips, 00c$l per
suck; carrots, OOc0$l per sack; IhtIh,
$1.2501.50 per sack; horseradish,
010c por pound; sweot potatoes, 3e
per pound; cabluigo, 2u mr pound;
cauliflower, $1.25 or dozen; colory,
$3.7504.25 per eruto; onions, 10
12a o por dozen; boll peppers, 8e;
pumpkins, 2o per pound; spinach, 40
Sopor pound; parsley, 10016c; squash,
2o per pound.
Onions Oregon, $11,25 por bun
dred.
Potatoes Oregon Hurlmnks, fancy,
$101.30; common, 760OOo.
Hops 110130 por pound, accord
ing to quality.
Wool Eastern Orogon nverugo lest,
1318o per pound, according to shrink
ago; vulley, 2023c, according to lino
netts; mohair, choice, 20026c.