Hcppncr Gazette
Issued Thursday of Each Week
HEPPNER OREGON
RESUME OF THE
WEEK'S DOINGS
General Review of Important Hap
penings Presented in a Brief and
Comprehensive Manner for Busy
Readers National, Political, His
torical and Commercial.
The Oregon Short Line is surveying
for a new road along Snake-river.
A Thurston, Oregon, farmer was
found dead in bed after an attack of
nightmare.
The House has refused to increase
the pension of the widow of Rear-Ad-miral.Ooghlan.
The Duke de Abruzzi is the only man
who has ever reached the top of Mt.
St. Elias, Alaska.
A prominent congressman says Ja
pan appears to have the power of veto
over American legislation.
A Denver woman has been stealing
to ward off starvation, and left a note
for one of her victims asking forgive
ness. A universal earthquake has been re
corded by observatories all over Asia.
It is believed to have centered in Tur
kestan. The Atlantic liner Republic was
rammed in midocean by the liner Flor
ida. Wireless messages for help saved
all on board.
Three Russian desperadoes killed
three persons near London, England,
and wounded five others. When close
ly pursued two of the thugs committed
suicide.
Jay Gould has volunteered as proba
tion officer in New York.
The Japanese government is cutting
expenses everywhere possible.
Indications are that floods in Oregon,
Washington and Idaho are over.
Another venireman in the Calhoun
case reports an attempted bribery.
A water-front fire at Galveston de
stroyed $500,000 worth of property.
An anti-race track betting bill has
been passed by the California house."
The eruption of Lagnas, in the Phil
ippines, has entirely changed the form
of the mountain.
The California floods are worse in
some places, but for the most part the
waters are subsiding.
Cosgrove is on hi3 way north to be
inaugurated governor of Washington
and will then return south. (
Harriman declares he will cut wages
of employes in Wyoming if the legisla
ruture passes a 2-cent rate law.
One hundred and seventy-five persons
re knnwn tn have lost their lives
through heavy floods in the Transvaal
country.
The widow of Rear Admiral Coghlan
is in destitute circumstances and will
have to look for work unless the gov
ernment grants her a pension.
Senator Flint, of California, says he
does not believe anti-Japanese bills
will be passed in his state, but says
immigrants are still pouring in.
San Pedro harbor is to be extensive
ly fortified.
The National Child Labor conference
is in session in Chicago.
Marshall Field's daughter has sued
for the income ot the estate.
The Canadian Pacific plans to build
another line across the country.
The threatened arrest of 40 Pitts
burg councilmen has caused a panic.
An anti-betting law is sure to be
passed by the California legislature.
rharces of attemptied jury
bribing in the Calhoun case have been
made.
The Illinois senatorial deadlock con
tinues and all legislative business is
held up.
Mayor McClellan, of New York, op
poses municipal operation of public
utilities.
Governor Gillett says there will be
no anti-Japanese law9 passed in Cali
fornia for the present, at least.
Floods are doing great damage, es
pecially to railroad property, in Idaho,
Washington, Oregon and California.
The senate of Tennessee has passed
a bill prohibiting the manufacture of
intoxicating liquors and the house is
also like to take similar action. Should
it do so, the governor will use his veto.
Rumor again says Abruzzi will wed
Miss Elkins.
M. N. Johnson was re-elected senator
from North Dakota.
The Missouri legislature has re
elected Senator Stone.
The Utah legislature has re-elected
Reed Smoot to the senate.
Thomas P. Gore has been returned
to the senate from Oklahoma.
James P. Clarke will succeed him
self as ser ator from Arkansas.
Frank B. Erandegee has been re
elected senator from Connecticut.
Hera.-nenway will be succeeded as
Senator from Indiana by Shively.
Roosevelt says Japanese are leaving
United States without legislation. i
JAPAN TAKES NOTICE
Would Discourage Emigration and
Continue Friendly Relations.
Washington, Jan. 2(5. Marquis Kat
sura, prime minister of Japan, and
Count Komura, .minister of foreign
affairs, recently explained at Tokio to
Francis B. Loomis, commissioner-general
to the Japanese exposition, in a
series of interviews of uncommon in
terest and of great political import
ance, the attitude and position of the
Japanese government in respect to the
main questions at issue between Japan
and the United States.
"I was deeply and agreeably im
pressed," said Mr. Loomis, "with the
direct, explicit and what seemed to me
satisfactory statement of Count Komu
ra, minister of foreign affairs, respect
ing the United States. His, utterances
were frank, clear and cordial.
"Count Komura and Japan's aspira
tions were for peace and that, so far as
the United States was concerned, his
country most heartily desired to pre
serve unbroken and unimpaired the his
tory of the friendship between Japan
and the United States. He said the
people of Japan had long felt that the
United States had been not only a kind
friend to Japan, but a very dependable
and helpful one, and that this govern
ment earnestly desired this amicable
relationship to continue and would loy
ally endeavor to do its utmost to main
tain it. He declared the actions of
thi3 government had borne out its
words and promises.
"In the matter of emigration of Jap
anese laborers," said Count Komuia,
"we are doing our utmost to work in
harmony with the government of the
United States and to meet its wishes.
We are energetic in discouraging emi
gration to the United States and else
where except to Corea, Formosa and
parts of Manchuria. It is the definite
policy of the government of Japan to
concentrate its surplus populations
that which is disposed to emigrate in
these parts of the Orient which I have
mentioned. There is opportunity for a
very large number of our people in Co
rea. They can be of general assist
ance in modernizing the development
of that country and can add vastly to
its productiveness, and at the same
time better their own class.
LIGHTSHIPS REACH COAST.
Flotilla Arrives at Bay City 125 Days
Out From New York.
San Francisco, Jan. 26. Weather
beaten and stained by the storms of
many seas, the lightship flotilla sailed
into port today, 125 days out from New
Xork. The little fleet, consisting of
three lightships and three lighthouse
tenders, made its voyage of more than
14,000 miles without mishap, and Cap
tain Albert Mertz, who is in command,
is highly pleased with the performance
of his staunch little craft. Out of
Callao, the lightships were taken in
tow by the tenders to save coal, and
175 miles were covered in this way.
The lightship Columbia River, No.
88, will go north to guard the entrance
of the stream after which she is named.
The Swiftsure, No. 93, and the tender
Manzanita go to the Straits of Fuca,
the entrance to Puget Sound. The Re
lief and tender Sequaia will remain
here, and the tender Kuqui goes to
Honolulu.
OFF FOR PANAMA.
President-elect Taft
bark on U. S
and Party Em
Cruisers. Charleston, S. C, Jan.
dent-elect Taft and wife
26. Presi-
and many
newspaper correspondents, a corps of
expert engineers and other distinguish
ed friends, will begin tomorrow morn
in? a cruise that will end at New Or
leans February 13.
Mr. Taft and his immediate party
will sail on the North Carolina and the
others will so on the Montana. Both
boats will be crowded to the limit,
Returning from Panama the Taft party
will be transferred from the warships
to the scout cruisers Birmingham an1
Salem for the trip up the mouth of the
Mississippi river. This arrangement
will permit the North Carolina and
Montana to assist in escorting home
the battleship fleet on its return from
the world-wide cruise.
Utah May Be Made Dry.
Salt Lake City, Jan. 26. Prohibi
tion that shall be state wide and abso
lute is the intent of a bill introduced
in the lower branch of Utah's legisla
ture yetserday. The measure, which
was drawn under the direction of the
anti-saloon league in this city, and
which is supposed to have thj indorse
ment of the more influential members
of the dominant church in Utah, i3
drasttic in the extreme. Supporters
of the prohibition bill assert that two
thirds of the members of the house are
pledged in its favor.
California Race Tracks Doomed.
San Francisco, Jan. 26. That rac
ing in the state of California is doomed
and that the present season at the fa
mous Emeryvlile and Santa Anita
courses will mark the passing of the
"sport of kings," is the opinion of the
majority of race followers at Sacra
mento. The passage of the Walker-
Otis anti-racetrack bill by an over
whelm'ng majority in the lower house
has spread consternation in the ranks
of the opponents of the proposed law.
Fire Scares Passengers.
Kenmore, Ireland, Jan. 26. Twen
ty-four passengers on the packet from
Liverpool to Cork had a thrilling expe
rience on Saturday night. Fire was
discovered on the shin and with etc at
fficulty all the passengers were trans
ferred to a passing Fhip. They were
landed at Holyhead this morning. The
packet was beached and buinedtothe
water's edge.
A WEEK WITH OUR
Saturday, Jan. 23.
Salem, Jan. 23. Senator Hart's
mine inspection bill provides for the
appointment of an inspector who is to
be a deputy in the oflice of the Labor
Commissioner, and give his entire time
to the inspection of mines. He is to
receive $4.50 per day and actual ex
penses while so engaged. The bill is
in general framed upon the plan of the
general labor commission law.
Secretary of State F. W. Benson has
asked the Legislature to arrange for
the publication of a small pamphlet on
the resources of Oregon, giving au
thentic information regarding all por
tions of the state, which pamphlet may
be mailed to people in the East who
write for information. At present
there is no public document which the
state officers can send in answer to
such inquiries. The secretary's idea is
that the pamphlet should contain infor
mation furnished by the several coun
ties, edited to see that it is correct,
and that each county be assigned the
same amount of space in the pamphlet.
The preparation of the matter for the
pamphlet would cost the state nothing,
and the only expense would be printing
the pamphlets and mailing them.
Senator Bailey's bill to create a pub
lic playgrounds board in Portland is
likely to run against a constitutional
obstruction. While it does not ex
pressly purport to amend the charter of
the City of Portland, it creates a board
with power to levy a tax in Portland
and to purchase and manage property
and public institutions, which property
is to be owned by the City of Portland.
Friday, January 22.
Salem, Jan. 22. The senate passed
four bills today and received six new
ones. Those passed are :
Allowing members of congress to
register without coming home; provid
ing fire escapes for all hotels and lodg
ing houses; the nine-foot bed sheet
bill, and giving the Circuit judge of
Baker county an increase of $1,000
in salary, to be paid by the county.
A bill was introduced in the house
limiting the legal rate of interest to 6
per cent, but allowing 8 per cent on
contracts.
A movement has been started which
has for its purpose the annulment of
the Statement No. 1 feature ot the
primary law.
The demand for a branch asylum
for Eastern Oregon is causing quite
stir, as is also the talk ot removing
the capital from Salem to Portland.
Some members want the state fair
moved to Portland also.
Thursday, January 21.
Salem, Jan. 21. Unless the ways
and means committees of the Oregon
legislature put on the economy brakes
hard this session will go down in his
tory as the most extravagant that ever
sat at Salem. It is sure to go down as
the most expensive.
Appropriation bills galore have been
introduced, and the session is only one-
third through. The calls for cash will
amount to fully $5,500,000, and may
reach $6,000,000
Four bills have been passed by the
house and six to the senate, among
thorn being:
Extending until March, 1911, time
in which appropriation for purchase of
Oregon City locks shall be available;
increasing penalties for highway rob
bery; permitting banks to act as trus
tees.
lwentv-hve new bills appeared in
the house today, among them ;
Appropriating $15,000 to aid Mai
heur county in improving Snake river
at Ontario; creating office of inspector
of boilers; providing for state veter
inarian: prohibiting manfacture and
sale of cigarettes; appropriating $15,
000 annually to aid government in
making topographical maps of Oregon
The senate succeeded in getting only
19 new measures before that body to
day, among them :
Appropriating $2,500 annually for
experiment station in Eastern Oregon
in co-operation with government; ere
ating county of Nesmith from por
tions of Lane and Douglas counties; to
regulate appropriation of water.
Wednesday, Januaty"20.
Salem, Jan. 20. Confirmation of
Chamberlain's election as United States
senator was made today by the legisla
ture, in the manner prescribed by the
Federal statute. The two houses met
in joint assembly, heard the reading of
yesterday's journal, relating to the
election in each house, and received
from President Bowerman, of the Fen
ate, the announcement that Chamber
lain had been elected.
The only unusual event was the read
ing of the protests of the legislators
who had cast unwilling votes for Cham
berlain and Cake.
Twenty-nine bills were introduced in
the house today, among them the fol
lowing: Providing for insurance department
and creating insurance commissioner at
a salary of $4,000 per annum; requir
ing doors of public buildings to open
outward; regulating use of hatpins and
limiting length to 10 inches; appro
priating $130,000 for additional build-
Good Prices for Grain.
Klamath Falls Wheat, oats and
barley are now selling in Klamath
county at $2.50 a hundredweight, and
flour at $1.75 a sack. The shortage in
last year's crop, as well as the amount
of work going on in the county, has
put up the price. A good many farm
ers are still holding their crops, bo it
is not like'y there will be a serious
shortage before next summer, when the
railroad will be into Klamath Falls,
and shipments of grain can be made.
STATE
LAWMAKERS AT SALEM
ings at the Agricultural college; pro
hibiting any candidate for office from
making pre-election pledges; appro
priating $153,660 for land and dormi
tories at Weston, Monmouth and Ash
land Normal schools; appropriating
$168,000 for salaries and expenses of
Weston, Monmouth and Ashland Nor
mal schools.
Among the 22 new measures in the
senate were the following:
That secret societies be prohibited in
public, schools; to increase appropria
tion of Agricultural college to $100,
000; to divide state into five normal
districts, retaining all present schools
and establishing a new one at Port
land; appropriating $20,000 for hatch
eries on coast streams south of the Co
lumbia; to establish state sanitoria
for tubercular patients; to create one
state normal, appropriating $100,000
therefor and abolishing all other state
normals.
A large proportion of the bills in
both houses were of a local nature.
Tuesday, January 19.
Salem, Jan. 19. When President
Boweiman at noon announced that the
time had arrived to ballot for United
States senator every inch of standing
room in the chamber was taken. Prom
inent citizens from all over the state
were seated by the side of members
or sandwiched in the crowd outside the
railing. There was a tense stillness
when the voting began, broken by ap
plause when Senator Abraham, first on
the roll, cast his vote for Chamberlain.
There was also scattering applause
when the first vote was cast for Fulton,
by Beach. But the greatest enthusi
asm was reached when Senators Kay
and Selling closed vigorous remarks
with votes for Chamberla'n.
His seating , in the United States
senate will be contested on the ground
that he received but 29 free votes in
the house, or two short of a majority.
His five additional votes in the house
were cast for him by Republicans un
der protest, who declared that they
were constrained to do so by their
Statement No. 1 pledge, and that they
were not exercising their constitution
al free choice.
Those' who voted for Chamberlain
and placed their protests in the journal
are : Senate Schofield of Clatsop and
Johnson of Benton; Barrett of Wash
ington did the same, but his protest by
some oversight is omitted. House
Brady, Davis and Mahone of Multno
mah, Richardson of Union and Muncy
of Curry.
Tomorrow noon, the two houses will
meet in joint assembly and President
Bowerman will declare Chamberlain
elected.
The detailed vote in the house was :
For Chamberlain Abbott, Altman,
Barrett, Bedillion, Brady, Brandon,
Bryant, Campbell, Clemens, Corrigan,
Couch, Davis, Dimick, Dodds, Eaton,
Hatteberg, Jackson, Jaeger, Jones
(Lincoln), Jones (Douglas), Jones
(Clackamas), Libby, Mahone, Mariner,
McDonald, Miller, Muncy, Munkers,
Orton, Patton, Philpott, Purdin, Rich
ardson, Rusk. Totol, 34.
For Cake Applegate, Beals, Bone
brake, Buchanan, Carter, Farrell,
Greer, Hines, Hughes, Mahoney,
Mann, McKinney, Reynolds, Mr.
Speaker. Total, 14.
For Fulton Bean, Belknap, Bones,
Brattain, Brooks, Calkins, Conyers,
Hawley, Leinenweber, McCue, Meek,
Smith. Total, 12. ,
In the senate the vote'in detail was
as follows :
Chamberlain Abraham, Alhee, Bailey,
Rarrett, Bingham, Caldwell, Hedges,
Johnson, Kay, Kellaher, Miller (Linn).
Mulit, Norton, Nottingham, Oliver,
Selling, Scholfield, Sinnott, Smith.
Total, 19.
Fulton Beach, Chase, Hart, Merry
man, Parrish, Smith, Wood. Total, 7.
Cake Coffey, Cole, Mr. President.
Total, 3.
R. S. Bean Miller (Linn). Total 1.
President Bowerman announced the
senate committees today and ewry
member, except one, gets a chairman
ship. This one wa3 overlooked by an
. i l Ml i
error, in the senate puis were intro
duced
To amend estray law by providing
for sale of estrays after two months ;
to provide that corporations may act as
executor or administrator; requiring
that title guarantee corporations have
a paid up capital of $100,000, of which
S50.000 be deposited with the state
treasurer.
The house adopted a resolution in
tended to do away with present "inves
tigations" of state institutions and
providing a permanent audit plan
Amone the new bill introduced are
Creating board of control ; death pun
ishment for highway robbery; regulat
ing sale of small firearms; repealing
instruction amendment relating to
election of United States senator; lim
itinc nasseneer fares on railroads to
2 cents a mile.
Bandon Puts in Bulkhead.
Bandon James Laughead, of Tort-
land, has arrived here and will begin
at once the construction of a bulkhead
on the north side of the Coquille river,
to protect the bank from the breakers,
which dash against it constantly who.-"
they come from the southwest. The
bank has been washed away to such an
extent that the residence of the light
house keeper on the north side of
the river is in danger of being under
mined. The inheritance tax law is likely to
be revised so as to provide more reve
nue. A new move is on foot to have the
government take up the Malheur irri
gation project.
SCHOONER IS WRECKED.
Strikes Near Point Where Valencia
Was Lost Two Years Ago.
Victoria, B. C, Jan. 25. The Amer
ican four-masted schooner Soquel, Cap
tain Jamieson, from Callao, due De
cember 9, to Port Townsend in ballast,
is a total wreck on Seabird Rocks, at
the mouth of Pechena Bay, close to
where the steamer Valencia was lost
with 140 lives on the same day two
years ago.
The Soquel was endeavoring to make
her way into the straits for Port Town
send, anl Captain Jamieson's wife and
child were killed by falling spars
when two of the masts came down soon
after the schooner drove on the rocks.
The steamers Tees and Lebro, the
latter carrying the crew of the wrecked
Bamfield creek motor lifeboat, with
difficulty rescued five of the crew.
The Lebro's boat was swamped during
the rescue work and some of the life
savers were almost drowned.
The Tees boat picked them up. Six
men, one prostraled with a broken leg
as a result of a falling spar striking
him, could not be got off, and darkness
came. They were left on board the
wreck and the Tees went to Bamfield
to land those saved.
The United States revenue cutter
Manning, on special detail as life-saving
packet, put out from Neah bay at
4 :30 this afternoon to render assistance
to the wrecked craft. She took with
her the lifesaying crew ef Waahdi is
land station. The Manning found the
Soquel so firmly impaled on jagged
rocks that there is small chance she
will ever be gotten afloat again.
The five men rescued by the Tees
were recovered from one of the Sea
bird rocks, which are almost awash at
high water. They reached the rocks
early this morning. They had built a
fire on the rock with driftwood and
were huddled about the fire awaiting
rescue.
COSGROVE IS WEATHERBOUND
Will Remain in Car at Oakland Till S.
P. Road Is Cleared.
San Francisco, Jan. 2b. Governor
elect Cosgrove is not so soon to leave
California for the north. He was due
to leave this afternoon at 2 o'clock,
but word came that the Southern Paci
fic lines were blocked and he will re
main in his private car indefinitely un-
tl he can go through without delay
It will probably be soeral days before
his car moves.
In the meantime he is located at th
Oakland mole, as his physicians believe
it would be unwise for him 1o go to a
hotel. The place is not adapted to
quiet, as trair.s are moving at all hours
of the night, but the governor is deter
mined to make the best of a bad situa
tion. The car is so equipped that all
meals can be served without his mov
ing from the train.
It is sa d by those close to the gover
nor that he obstinately refuses to dis
cuss the political situation, but that he
is anxious to return to Olympia to set
tle the tangle as to who is governor of
the state of Washington.
SWELTERING IN JANUARY.
Chicago Experiences Warmest Winter
Weather in 39 Years.
Chicago, Jan. 25. Chicago today
experienced the warmest January
weather since 1870. The temperature
reached 66 above, th former record
being 65. this point being reached in
1870, and again in 1876. January 29.
1906, the temperature reached 61
above, but only for a brief time.
Today people went about thinly-clad,
forsaking wraps, and in homes and
offices all heat was shut off and win
dows and doors thrown open to the
limit. Physicians say the unseasona
ble weather will result in much illness,
as it will plant the germs of pneumo
nia and kindred ailments.
Continued warm southerly winds are
responsible for the peculiar conditi ns
here. Rain is predicted for tomorrow,
after which it will become colder. De
cidedly warmer weather prevails
throughout the middle west, and the
snow is disappearing everywhere. One
peculiarity of the unusual weather is
the soggy nature of the atmosphere,
making it difficult to breathe.
Duke Again Triumphant.
Washington, Jan. 25. That the
Duke de Abruzzi is the only man who
has succeeded in reaching the top of
Mount St. Elias, in Alaska, was
brought out in the consideration by the
house committee on foreign affairs of
the appropriation asked for marking
the Alaskan boundary. This moun
tain is one of the peaks which are
crossed by the boundary line and is an
evidence of the difficulties attending
the work of marking the boundary be
tween Alaska and Canada.
Man Dies of Nightmare.
Eugene, Or., Jan. 25. Marion Nice,
a farmer, living near Thurston, died
early Saturday morning while under
the spell of nightmare. Mr. Nice was
in usual health yesterday, but has been
subject to nightmare for a number of
years. When his wife was aroused
early in the morning by the groaning
of her husband, she paid no particular
att"nt'nn, purh rpells being not unusual
with Nice. When he failed to rise his
wife found him dead.
Thi'gs Dynamite Bank.
Fredonia, Kan.. Jan. 25. The state
bank at New Albany, Feven miles west
of Fredonia. was robbed of $2900, at
an early hour today. The robbers cut
tho telephone wires leading out of the
little town and then dynamited the
bank. They then broke into the Frisco
toolhouse and securing a handcar, es
caped.
. .
BRIEF NEWS
OF THE STATE
The Fairview Creamery company, of
Tillamook, reports a very successful
business for 1908.
Plans are being arranged for greatly
extending Albany's street railway sys
tem the coming summer.
Hood river apple men are preparing
to fight the proposed law by congress
increasing the size of apple boxes.
It is proposed to take water from,
the Santiam river near Albany for ad
ditional power for the Lebanon paper
mills.
The new city hall at The Dalles is;
finished and is one of the finest munici
pal buildings in the state. It cost.
$40,000.
Officers of the Albany Commercial
club says great benefit has been derived,
from the publicity work carried on the
past year.
Robbers broke into a Klamath Falls
bank and secured $3,000. They were
arrested within two hours and all the
cash recovered.
Some of the members are much
satisfied with the new chairs in
dis-
the
senate chamber and Abraham has
put
his old one back.
More Money tor Fair.
Portland An appeal for an addi
tional $50,000 to complete the Oregon
exhibit at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific
fair will be made by the Oregon com
missioners to the legislature. It is be
lieved by the commission that the ad
ditional money is necessary to properly
represent Oregon at the fair. "We
have expended $400,00 on the building,
including grounds and refrigerator
plant," said M. D. Wisdom, one of the
commission, and $10,000 for publicity,
salaries and exhibits. We should have
the additional money in order to prop
erly present the fisheries, livestock,
dairying, poultry, mineral and educa
tional features of Oregon. California
nas an appropriation ot $iuu,uoo, in
addition to an exhibit that is ready to
be shown at any time." The conimis
sionw as given $100,000 at the last
session of the legislature with the
tactit understanding that if the $50,000
additional were needed it could be se
cured the present session.
For Tuberculosis Fight.
Portland Physicians and others in
Oregon interested in the national light
that is being made againstt uberculo
sis, both to educate the public and to
prevent the spread of the disease, will
present a bill to the legislature asking
for a state tuberculosis sanitorium.
The National Association for the Study
and Prevention of Tuberculosis is be
hind the movement and will ask that a
suitable building be constructed by the
state and that not only may those suf
fering with the disease find treatment
and proper care there, but that the
sanitorium be made the center fc edu
cating the people of the state of the
most approved preventive measures
against the dreaded scourge.
Report on Stamp Sales.
Portland The committee of the Vis
iting Nurses' association which had
charge of th" recent Red Cross stamp
sale has rendered final rports as to the
result of the campaign for funds to be
devoted to the war against tuberculosis
which is being waged in all parts of
the country. The total amount real
ized from the sale of the stamps ir
Portland is $1,828.16. Complete re
turns from over the state are not in vs
yet.
Creamery Installs Machinery.
Shelburn The Shelburn creamery
has finished installing its new machin
ery. Operations began last week.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Barley Feed) $270(27.50 per ton;
brewing, $28.
Wheat Bluestem, $L05; club, 92c;
fife, 92c; red Russian, 90c; 40-fold,
96c; valley, 95c.
Oats No. 1 white, $33.50 per ton.
Hay Timothy, Willamette valley,
$16 per ton; Eastern Oregon, $170' 18;
clover, $120713; alfalfa, $14; grains
hay, $1207,13.
Fruits Apples, 75c0;$3 per box;
pears, $1 (ft 1.75 per box; quinces, $lfft
1.25 per box; cranberries, $14.500715
per barrel; persimmons, $107 12.5.
Potatoes $1.2507 1.50 per hundred;
sweet potatoes, 2'c per pound.
Onions Oregon, $1.75072.25 per
hundred.
Vegetables Turnips, $1.50 (ft 1.75
per sack; carrots, $1.25071.50; pars
nips, $1.50071.75; beets, $1.5001.75 ;
horseradish, 80710c per pound; arti
chokes, $1.40 per dozen; beans, 2c
per pound; cabbage, 2c per pound;
cauliflower, $2 per crate: eggplant,
11c per pound; parsley, 30c per dozen;
peas, zoc per pound ; peppers, 1 i07 zoc
per pound; pumpkins, I07l4c per
pound; sprouts, 10c per pound ; squash.
107 1 eC per pound.
Butter City creamery, extras, 3 c;
fancy outside creamery, 3507 36c; store,
1807 20c per pound.
Eggs Oregon ranch, 4 007 4 2c per
dozen; Eastern, 30(7 35c.
Poultry Hens, 12g07l3per pound;
spring, large, cl'20;13c; sma'l, 180;
20c; mixed, 120;. 13c; ducks, 190;20c;
geese, 100; 11c; turkeys, 1807 20c.
Veal Extra, 1007 lUc per pound;
ordinary, 707 8c; heavy, 5c.
rork Fancy, 8ft8JgC per pound;
large, 80;8&c.
Hops 1908, choice, 7c per pound;
good prime, 6!0;7c; medium, 5 (;
6c; 1907, 207 2c; 1906, 10;lc.
Wool Eastern Oregon, average best,
1007 14c per pound, according to shrink
age; valley, 10 vt, io;tc; monair.
choice, 1807 19c.