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VOL. XI.
PORTJLAlSrD, OREGODS",' SATURDAY, JAJSIUARY 20, 1907.
NO. 40.
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THE ri!7Sr NATIONAL BANK OF KAUSPELL
KALI8PELL, MONTANA
D. K. I'EELKK, I'rcs., F. J. MJBEIIT, V. rrti.. It. K. WKI1STKR, Cash., V. T. I.AW80N, A. Cash.
Transact n Kcnotnl i miking buslnoFs. Drafts Issued, nvalUblc In all elites of the United
Ftntos sml Europe, Hong Kong unit Manila. Collections made on favorable terms.
LADD & T1LTON, Bankers Portland, Oregon
Established In 1859. Transact a flcncrl Dunking lluslness. Interest allowed on tlmo de
posits. Collections made at all wilnts on fitvorablo terms. letters of Credit Issued available In
l:urnie and the Eastern Stntos. Sight Exchange and Telegraphic Transfers sold on Now lork,
Washington, Chicago. Ht Louis, Denver, Uinalm, San Francisco and various points In Oregon,
Washington, Idaho, Montana and llrlllsh Columbia. Kxohango sold on London, 1'arls, Uorlln,
Frankfort Btid llong Kong.
UNITED
STATES
OF PORTLAND, OREGON.
J. C. AIKBWOItTlI, 1'rostdont. W. II. AVKIl, Vlce.J'rcsldont. It. W. 8CIIMKEH, Cashier
A. M. WUKIIIT, Assistant Cashier.
Transacts a gcnoral banking business. Drafts Issuod, avallablo In all citlos of the United
States rtid Euroe, Hung Kong and Manila. Collections made on favorable forms.
NORTH WC3r CORNER THIRD AMD OAK STREET.
THE PENINSULA
Capital, fully paid up, $28,000.00. Surplus and undivided profits, $3,000.00.
Commenced Business June 6, 1005.
nmCKKHi J. W. KOItDNKY, l'rosldcnti It. T. 1'IiATT, Vlco President: C. A. WOOD, Cashier.
IIOAItDOK DtltKCTOHtf! J. W. I'lirilnay, lt.T. I'latt, F,C. Knapp, W. A. llrewer, II. L. I'oWJrs,
Tlios, loclirau, M, I.. Ilolbrook, C. A. Wood,
"Oldest Hank In tho
DEXTER, HORTOIN & CO
Canltal 1200.1100
BANKERS
lieposus fi,iMyw
".. ..- .rtrt
Arcounts of Norlhvot I'nctflc Hanks aollcltnl upon terms which will grant to thorn tho
most liberal act'otnmoiWulnns cell Istent with tholr lalancrs and responsibilities. Win.M.
I.r.dd, rrcsideut; N II. I.atltnor, Manager; M. W. l'u crsmi, Cashier. Seattle, nliliigton,
TUB flRST NATIONAL. BANK OP PORT TOWN8GND
hstabllshed IfcM. Collections proinpll)' mado and romittcd.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Gupltul,
-Surplus, $1,000,000
FIRST NATIONAL BANK of NoHhYaklma, Wash,
Cmpltml mnd Surplum $130,000 OO
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
W.M I.ADD ClIAH. CAKI'KNTKIt
President v Vlco 'resident
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
alia Walla, Washington. (First National Hank In the 8tato.)
Transacts a General Banking Business.
CAl'lTAI. 1100,000. BUKl'LUS 1100,100.
IKVI ANKKNY, President. A. II. UKYNOI.DS. Vteo Prostdont. A. It. IlUKFOltD, Cashier
THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE
TAOOMA, WASH.
UNITED STATES DIPOSITARY
CmpHml $200,000 Surplum $200,000
SAVINGS DEPARIMENT
OKFICKItH Chester Thnrnc, 1'rtsldent: Arthur Allerton, Vice Prosldvnt and Cashier;
Frederick A. Hlce. Atslstant Cashier) Delbert A. Youuir, Assistant Casl.ter.
JNO. C. AINHWOHTH. 1'rvs. JNO. 8, IIAKKIt, Vlre i'res. I'. 0. KAUKKM AN, 2d Vlco Prcs.
A. U, PltlCilAHD, Cashier. F. P. IIABKKI.I., JH., Assistant Cashier.
THE FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY BANK
General Bonking CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $390,000 Safe Deposit Vaults
SAVINGS DtPARIMtNTi Interest at the llato of 3 por cent per Annum, Credited 8onilAunualtr
TACOMA. WA8HINOTON
AU'ltKD CUOMDOK, I'res. A. 1'. McCI.AINK Vlco Prcs AAltON KUIIN, Vice Pre.
CHAS. i:. SUtlllElt, Cashier. D. C. WOODWAKD, Aut. Cashier.
THE COLFAX NATIONAL BANK of Got fax Wash.
Oaoltal, $120,000.00
Transacts n gonoral banking btiHinuai.
WncliltiKton mid Idaho IUmiih.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Mooruhuud, Mlnnoaotu
JOHN I. A Ml),
President
DAVID ABKKOAAHD,
Vice President
Interest Pnld on
FIRST NATIONAL BANK of East Grand Forks, Minn.
Farm Loans NegotluU'd. Tiro and Cyulono Insurnmo Written. Dooa a
General llmikiiig lltiwidosH.
Capital, lAO.ooo K. AllNEbON, Pre. 0. It. JACOIII Cashier
A Pur Cunt Interest Pulil on Tlmo DopoMltM
THE FIRST INATIOINAL, BA1NK
OR DUUUTH, MINNESOTA,
CAPITAL. l00,000 SURPLUS 73H.OOO
U. S. Government Depositary.
OKOltOK PAI.MKH
President
V. U. MEYKK8
Cashier
La Granio National Bank liSSSSSE
Oamltal and Surmlut, $120,000
DIKE'TORB: J. M. Iterry. A. U. Conley. F. J. Holmes, K. M. liyrklt, F. U. Meyers, Ceo. h
Clearer, Geo. Palmer.
The Merchants INatlonal Bank
Or St. Pttul, MlnnuHOtu
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
Capital, $1,000,000.00 Surplus, $000,000.00
TranMacta a sunernl banklns buulnuttit. Correiipondencu Invited
0FFICER8-KEK.VETII CLARK, President; OEO. II. PRINCE, Vlco President! II. W.
PARKER, Cashier; II. VAN VLECK, Atslstaut Cashier.
DIRECTORS-Crauford Uvlneston, Kenneth Clark, J. II. Skinner, Louis W. Hill, Geo. II,
Prince, f . il. Jilgelow, R.D. Noyes, V. M. Watklns. L. P. Ordway. F. II. KcllorfK. J5. N. Saunders.
Thomas A.Marlow, W. II. Parsons, J .M: Ilannaford, Charles P. Noyes.
Our new plant on Front St., between Seven
teenth and Nineteenth Sti., it the most modern
Engineering Plant on the Pacific Coast. Work
placed with us will be executed with efficiency
and despatch.
NATIONAL BANK
BANK
ST. JOHNS, ORE.
Rtato of Washington."
tnirpiusaua unuiviiiru
jironis, wo,wu
Of PORTLAND
OULJCJON
jSOO,000
DopoHitH, $13,000,000
W. I HTIMNWKO.
Cashier
A. n.CMNK
Assistant Cashier
Special lucllitlos for hnudllii Knatorn
CSTAOLISHID
1081
I.F.W A. IIUNTOON,
Catiler
AHTIIUIt H.COSTAIN,
Asst. Cashier
Time Depoatlbs
OKO. U CLKAVER W. h. I111KXH0LT8
Asst. Cashier Aut. Cashier
NEWS OF THE WEEK
In a
Condensed Form for
Busy Readers.
Our
HAPPENINGS OF TWO CONTINENTS
A Resume of the Loss Important but
Not Less Interesting Event
of the- Past Week.
Another blizzard hits blocked Dakota
rallroadM.
Slionta denies that friction emitted
him to resign.
More charged are liolng made nuaiimt
b'enutur llalley, of Ti-mih.
Another bloody battle- hriH ocenrrod be
tween Mexicans utul YiKjula.
Tlio Jirlllnh cnblnet udniltH that
Svvettciihiini will bo recalled.
Chlntgo bus traced much of tho scar,
lot fever epidemic to uwcat shops.
Tho blizzard In Europe bus been the
caiiHO of ninny pooplo Iteczlng to death.
KiiHtern ItcpnbllcaiiH would grant
ship bub.shly to South American lines
only.
Tho naval appropriation bill carried
$25:1,000 for tho Pugot Bound navy
yard.
Hrltstol will retain IiIh ofllcoiiHUnltetl
Statru nttorney for Oregon until tho
land fraud trials are finished.
Tlio ceimiiH bureau has just issued
n bulletin which shows that 1,750,000
childrcnl between tho ages of 10 and
15 yours nro employed as breadwinners.
Governor Bwottenham, of Jamaica,
threatens to dissolve tho Kingston coun
cil for taking Hides against him. Tliero
is a groat need of lumber, but tho gov
ernor refuses to recolvo it'.
Tho tlood of tho Ohio river is receding
slightly.
Jninalcans denounce Bwottonhamund
ask his recall. ,
A rato discrimination inquiry Ip ln
progress In Donvor.
Tho Colorado legislature has passed
an anti-cartoon law.
Tho Nevada legislature is considering
a railroad commission bill.
J. P. Dolliver will Ik again elected
United States senator from Iowa.
Oil in great quantities hns been found
on land owned by W. It. Hearst in
Moxico.
A revised lint of tho dead and Injured
of tho Terro Ilauto train wreck shown
20 killed and 23 injured.
Tho senate subcommittee has report
ed against llnntol's confirmation as dis
trict attorney for Oregon.
Tho mayoralty contest will cost tho
gpeonlo of Now. York iibout $400,000,
whother Hearst or McClulhn win out,
Tlio Iiritish govommont has disavow
ed Bwettenhain's action in tho Jamaican
affair and has culled on him for an ex
planation. Extensive preparations aro boing
mado for tlio meeting of tho American
Notional Livestock afsociution ut Den
ver. Four thousand stockmen aro ex
pected to bo in attendance.
Tho flood in tho Ohio valloy la th
worst sinco 1884.
Chicago hopes for a cold wavo to Btop
tho epidemic of diseaso.
Senator Fulton will work for a law to
save Columbia river salmon.
General Funston recommends better
pay for army officers and 111011.
High water in tho streams at Win
Hold, Kan., havo flooded tho town and
many families havo hud to move out.
Ex-Governor Higglns, of Now York,
has been fatally stricken with heart
falluio.
Sixteen wero burned to death in tho
tiro following tho collision of a freight
and pussenger train on tho Dig Four at
Fowler, Ind.
Firo destroyed much of tho business
part of Reaufort, S. 0. Tho Ioks is
placed at $700,000 with only one-third
povored by insurance.
Professor William I. Thomas, of the
Chicago university, says woman in not.
the equal of the whito iruu, but U
about oquul to tho negro mentally.
The Gila river in Arizona has over
flowed it oanks and is doing much
damage.
The San Francisco ochool board says
President Jordan, of Stanford, was
flushed with wine when ho denounced
their attitude in the Japanese school
question.
The San Francisco school board is
enraged at President Jordan, of Stun ford
university, becauso ho favors tho Jap
anese in the controversy now on in Ban
Francisco.
The president has signed the bill
passed by both houses of congress for
tho relief of Kingston.
PROBE HARRIMAN SYSTEM.
Interstate Commerce, Commission
Meets In Portland
Portland, Jan. 25. Tralllc conditions
in this state wero investigated yester
day before Franklin K. I.nnc, member
of tho Interstate Connnorco commis
sion, tlie object boing to drtertnlno tho
legality of tlio Hnrrlman merger of
railroads. Tho questions of Attorney
Severance for tho commission wero in
tended to draw out shippers and rail
road men as to r. bother competition
1ms been stilled by tho merger ntul al
ternate routes for trallio closed. Tho
testimony of sblppors woh that thoro
hag been no competition between tho
Union Pacific and Southern .Pacific
worthy of tlio name since tho consoli
dation undor one management in 1001.
It wits further brought out by tho
testimony of Thomus McCuskor, a fot
mcr employo of tho Hnrrlman system,
that Ogden gateway via tho Sacramento
route was closed upon tlio accomplish
ment of tho merger, and shipment
from this territory via Sacramento to
tho East Mas stopped. Orders wero,
ho said, to send tralllc over tho O. It. A
X. and Union Pacific to tho East. This
chango gavo a more direct route and re
lieved tho Harrlnmn Hues of hauling
freight over tho Slsklyous.
It is tlio of tho railroad interests that
many routes are open to tho shipper:
that nono have been closed and that
tho solo Instances where shlpmens have
been advbed by way of tho Union Pa
cific to the exclusion of other routes
havo been becauso of tho lack of carH
on other lints.
SENATOR ALGER DEAD.
Was Attending to Business as Usual
Almost to tho End.
Washington, Jan. 24. United
States Senator Itussoll A. Alger, of
Michigan, died suddenly at his resi
dence In this city at 8:45 o'clock this
morning, following an acuto attack of
oedema of tho lungfl, with which ho
was stricken shortly after 8 o'clock.
Although Mr. Alger had not been in
good health for somo tlmo, his death
was most unexpected. Tho senator
lust night was apparently In his usual
health. During the day ho transacted
considerable business, and was at tho
Var department up to a late hour yes
terday afternoon. At the bedstdo when
bo passed away wero Mrs. Alger, and
their son, Qaptuin F.M.Alger, and
his wife.
On Tuesday night Mr. Alger, when
about to leave the lioin-o to attend a
dinner given in lienor of Senator-elect
William Alden Smith by tho Michigan
delegation, suffered an attack of heart
failure, but it was only with difficulty
that ho was porsuuded to reman at
homo. Ho attended tho session of tlio
soniito Tuesday afternoon and appeared
as well us usual.
Vice President Fairbanks was tho
tint to call at tho Algor residence to
day to express sympathy.
Tho funoml services will bo bold at 2
fi. in. Saturday at the lamlly residence
u litis city. Tho body will bo taken
to Detroit for burial.
STILL ENCASED IN ICE.
Europe Hun?; With Icicles and Choked
With Snow.
London, Jun. 25. Arctic weather
conditions continue) to prevail In tho
whole of EurojK, while, curiously
enough, the actual Arctic regions,
Northern Norway and Iceland, rej)ort
tho prvealeneo of mild and rainy
weather. All tho voskoIh reaching
Hrltish ports aro covered with long
Icicles and have snow on tholr decks.
Telegrams received from all parts of
the continent give almost incredible re
ports of tho extreme rigor of the
weather ami consequent suffering.
Many deaths are reported. In Aus
tria two sentinels were found dead at
their pouts as a result of tlio cold. Tho
heavy snow continues in Russia and
Turkey, and tho Dumilo Is frozen over
in t-uvoral places In Knumunlu.
Blight earthquakes aro rcjxirtcd from
Hatoum. Tho blizzard continues at
Constantinople, where tho snow is mU
to bo several feet deep. Navigation on
the IlosphortiH and tho liluck sea has
been practically suspended.
No Exception to tho Rules.
Washington, Jan. 25. Speaking of
a dispatch from Kansas City 'jtmctrn
ing tlio now order for recruiting negro
soldiers, Major-General Alnswotth, (lie
military secretary, today said Unit no
significance should attach to tlio orders
given for tlio enlistme-it of negroes for
service In tho Philplpincs. Tho orders
wero not confined to Kansas City alone,
but wero sent lo other recruiting
points. It Is raid to bo tho invariable
custom of the department so far as pos
sible to recruit up to their full strength
all regiments.
Rel'eve Idaho Settlers
Minneapolis, Jan, 25. Tho North
Dakota fuel shortage again Is becoming
serious, according to reports received
here, Inability of tho railroads to keep
freight trains moving Irresponsible, In
a largo degree, for this condition.
PROCEEDINGS OF OREGON LEGISLATURE
Thursday, January 24.
Salem, Jan. 24. Doth houses this
afternoon adjourned until Monday.
This is largely duo to tho stato printer
being utmblo to scctiro enough composi
tors to turn out tho work on tlmo and
will allow him tlmo to catch tip.
Tho two houses this morning met in
joint assembly and listened to an ad
dress by Mr llryan.
A bill was Introduced in tho senato
permitting capital punishment for tnb
bers who aro captured armed with dan
gerous weapons.
Hills wero also Introduced In tho
senato creating tho county of North
Grant and create a railroad commission
to bo appointed by tho governor.
In the hoiiso new measures Included
tho appointment of a commission to in
vestigate tho lire insuruueo business
and one providing that each county
shall bo a judicial district and provid
ing for a prosecuting attorney for each
county.
Tho bill providing for publication of
notlco of all estrnys was passed by tho
house. Tho senate bill fixing tho Linn
Ijtno boundary was also passed by tho
hnu'so.
Four bills woro passed by tho senate
They provide: For holding meetings
of stato textbook commission In May , bill to cut off Drain and Ashland was
Instead of July; raising fees of jurors' Introduced. Today a bill was Intro
from $2 to $.'! per day; tlxlng salaries 'ducod to close the Drain mid Monmouth
hi Douglas county: to turn unexpended
school funds back Into the fountv
school fund Instead of tho general fund.
, Wednesday, Jnnvry 23
ftntnm fli .TrtM 01 Tlinu nrA
ponding in both houses an unusually
largo number of lien bills and in iv ma-
jority of rases tho advantages that will
fid low llmlr nmiettiionr. nrn rnnfi.rro.1
.v..., w., m ... av.v nJ
upon tho laboring man who performs
work and who, under tho picscnt slat-,
ute, In many instances oxperlonces no ,
end of troublo in getting what is bin
duo, when lie does not losu out alto-1
gother.
It has boon discovered that nil lln
officers of tho 0. N. O. havo been Jo he pulil by tho county and one-third
chosen In violation to tho state con-iby thoHtnto; creating tho office of In
stitution. Representative Jackson has "IHictor of mines, and several covcriiiK
prepared a Ml) to romedy tho defect. " H01V('ml Hw:t "H of t!l toli ' t,"
Tho bill providing that jurors ,n:ly ' Htnto tax eoinmlsslon, in ettcli ease ud.
bo kept together In civil actions has
the lienor of being tho first to pass the
house. I
Tho senato passed tho bill agreed
upon by Uno and Linn fixing tho
boundary between thoso counties.
Governor Chamberlain scut a mes
sage to both houses today asking moro
money for the Jnmestown exposition.
A total of 10 bills have been Intro
duced relating to roads and highways.
Johnson s measure providing for mint
improvement by county ami stato Is the
most important
Twenty-four now measures wero read
for thu first tlmo in tho house today.
This makes u total of 2:17.
Among tho 10 bills in the senate
wero two by Halley amending the di
rect primary law. One provides for
party conventions before thu primary
election and tlio other makes statement
No. 1 pledgo apply to party candidates
only.
Tho election of Mulkey and Hourno im
United States senator was confirmed
today In joint session of tho two houses
us tho law requires. Tho journal of
yesterday's election in tho two houses
was rend and President Haines there
upon declared them elected. Mulkoy
serves until March 4, 1007, and Hourno
six years from that date.
Tuesday, January 22.
Sulom, Jan. 22. llotli houses of tho
legislature in separate session today
olected Jonathan Hourno, Jr., United
States senator for tho long term anil
Fred W, Mulkey for tho shoit term.
1 bo vote on Mulkoy was unanimous
in tho hoiiso and all members of the
senate present voted for him. Three
represonlativcH, Reynolds, Kodgors and
hettlomier, of Marion, refused to sup-1
port Hourno. These inon explained
that they did not pledgo thoiiiHolves
and also that tholr constituents gavoa
plurality against him. Four senatois,
Hooth of Luno, haycock of Grant, Mil
ler of I.lnn-Marion and Whculdon of
Wasco, voted against Hourno. Tho
senators gavu much tho same reason as
tho leprcHontatives for not fuvorlng
Hourno.
Tho voto stood: Mulkoy Hoiiso,
00; senate, 27. Hourno I louse, 67;
senato, 2.'i.
No progress bus so far been mado In
either house on tho railroads bills that J
provide for a commission, reolnroeal
demurrage, maximum rates, taxation
of gross receipts, etc. Theso subjects
havo hardly Wen heard of yet in tho
senate, and only one bill bus upjenrod
there relating to them. This Is tho
bill of Senutor Johnson, of Henton,
providing for reciprocal demurrage and
prohibiting rebates and discrimination,
but omitting tho commission. In the
house, hoHOvor, a number of hills have
been introduced.
A joint memorial was introduced in
tho senate this morning by Senutor
Mulit asking congress to compel tho
owners of tho Oregon A California
Railroad company to soil Its grunt lands
at tho price stipulated in thu grant.
llie resolution was referred to tho com
in it tee on resolutions.
Hy unanimous voto tho senato adopt
ed a memorial asking congress to re
move all tariffs on raw juto or juto
bags. This move- will quite likely tend
to tlefeat any effort to establish a juto
mill ut tho state penitentiary.
Hy combining two resolutions tho
Fcnato sought to ollminuto 0110 junket
ing trip. Hesolutlons had been intro
duced for tho appointment, of a com
mllteo to confer with a committee from
Washington on tho subject of fisheries
and another committee to confer on
pilotage. Tho senate committeo on
resolutions providod that 0110 commit
teo should bo provided for tho two ptu
poses. Monday, January 21,
Salem, Jan. 21. Standing commit
tees of tlio Oregon legislature wero an
nounced this afternoon by President
Haines of tho senate and Speaker
Davcy of the house. In each case tho
best places were secured by tho support
ers of Haines and Davoy for leadership.
Tho hunters' license law, it is safo
to say, will bo chahged this session.
Two bills relating to tho subject havo
already appeared In tho house.
Tho normal school ntiestlon Is already
a live 0110 In tins session.
Ijist week 11
.hcIiooIh.
Tho hotiso unanimously passed over
tho veto of tlio governor tho bill Jo
regulate tho niiinufacturo and salo of
commercial fertilizers. Tills was 0110
of the seven housn bills of tho 1005
, ... ..
iBOhmioii vetoed iy 10 governor.
, Altogether 7 bills wero read for tho
nwt tlmo In tho house today. In tho
i Heilllto 18 I10W measures appeared.
Kt'orgunimtlon of tlio judicial system
of Oregon is proposed In a Honato bill.
Among thu house bills were:' To col
lect Inheritance tax on estates of $5,000
and up, instead of $10,000 us at pres
ent; bounties ranging from $5 to $20
"w Hcuips ol wild animals, two-thlrdH
la . . . ...'.
.vomting tlio adoption ol the report.
In tho senate the now measures In
cluded: For reciprocal demurrage and
prohibiting rebates aiul discrimination;
for transportation of convicts by prison
employes; to purchase laud adjoining
I tho eapltol grounds on tlio east side,
and to provide for working county pris
oners on puhllu highways.
May Refund Money.
Salem Holders of fraudulently
pro-
cured state school land certificates aro
to recolvo tholr money Uick, if the re
coiuiuondatiou of Governor Chumlcr
lain shall ho carried out. At the ro
quest of thu governor, Attorney General
Cmwford has prewired a bill, authoriz
ing tho state land hoard, in its discre
tion, to refund to a holder of such n
cortiflcato whatever money had' been
imid to tho statu thereon.
LopR'nR Company Buys Timber.
Astoria The llrumner I-opging com
pany has purchased from Hirch & Mc
Cluro ROD acres of UiiiImt land near
Young's Ulver falls. This is said to
lie one of thu finest Ijodic of timber in
this section.
PORTLAND MARKET8.
Fruits Apples,
common to choice,
607oc per Is
mix; ciiolco to fancy, i
2.ru: pears, $l(i)l.r0.
Vegetables Turnips, 00c$l per
sack; carrots, 00et3)$l per Hack; beets,
$i.2fi1.60 per wick; horseradish, 0
10c ir pound; sweet potatoes, .'lo per
pound; cabbage, 2c per pound; cauli
flower, $2.60 per dozen; celery, $.'1.60
per crate; pumpkins, 2o imt pound;
squash, 2o por pound; sproutH, He p r
pound.
Onions Oregon,
drcd.
fll.lf) por bun-
Potatoes Oregon Hurbanks,
$11.:J0; common, 7fil)5o.
funcy,
Wluat Club, 07c; bluestem,
00c;
valley, 7o; red, coo,
OutH No. 1 white, $27; gray, $20.
Hurley Feed, $21.60(3)22 per ton;
browing, $22.60; rolled, $23.6024.60.
Itvo $1.4051)1.45 perewt.
Corn Whole, $2(1; cracked, $27 jxir
ton.
Hay Vulb-y timothy, No. 1, $14
15Krton; Eastern Oregon timothy,
$1718; clover, $0; cheat, $0; eruin
bay, $010; alfalfa, $14.
Hutter Fancy creamery, :i0:i5o per
pound.
Hutter Fat First grade cream, .'IHlc
per pound; hecond grado cream, 2o less
per iKjund,
Eggs Oregon ranch, .'l2a.'lo por
dozen,
Poultry Aventge old hens, 1014o
per pound; mixed chickens, 12l.lo;
spring, 1414J;; old rootsers,10llo;
dressed chickens, 1HI7oj turkeys, ,
llvo, 17 17o; turkeys, dressed,
choice, 2022c; geese, live, 1012o;
ducks, 17(7' 18o.
Val Dressed, Hl4i4" por po'd'd.
Reef Dressed hulls, 2.1o per ound ;
cows, 45c; country steers, 66.c.
Mutton Dressed, fancy, 8iJ0o por
pound; ordinary, H2)7c.
Pork Dressed, 00o per pound.