Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907, April 28, 1899, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Bohemia nugget., April 28, 1899, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1899)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextR GRUJSER8 POISONED fntiro Party That Loft Soa- sldo Porlshou. Paused DY CANNED FOOD ..i Thr at the Mm I'lillnil- B0"lr .... .... I'arllr Hearciniig "'"" No MurWi ' Violence. f Liiloiln, Or., April 30. Tlint tlio en tlint loft Huanldo April 7 on itunlior criilno nro (load Is uti iiMinitd itimtliu bullion of tlnuu Iuivh m1 ulj liomi frutiiil iitul aonruh is mill In Rdcst i4 m I wunkuat meinour ul tliu TH mkmi ns K. II- Holy's body win l" . . ...... ...... U 1. 1.. Snn.l III''1 '""((" "'''"" niiiur- v nilurnoniii Mium twiniico, Known iih JiuIiiiii I.oulo, mm Jonn imrkn wero ... ..ill l.i ai.wtrrili tl Mm h.Pfll'ltil til flllll I "v. wi .ii.j iii- Sii.n lt'r of tin) party, who consisted of I Ht kiuii. n cirii onginuor, or t ir. W. T. Jtit'l'i. u timber lo. Itor of l'ortlutiil. nnil A. J. Cloutrlu, ,.ii.i,lu. who neonuipanieii uiu party ., ,-uwlu. as lio wiih thoroughly fnmll ... i.... it... .......i... B Wtllt HUH HVI.HWII vji uiu wuifiiiij. I Tli in nfli'riiooii Indian l.ouiu" ro Lii'il with tho i it for Hint ion tlint tliujr ,i friii ttcl tliu bodies or Ilolkiiian ami .. . il. n fi.il t t (tnmif. t J.ltf lllllllll. giiilll oi iiu ' whhi .......i,- lin eoinu dMlanco apart, unit hIhiii! Leo mllt'9 (rum wliuiu Doty'n body L fuiiml. "Indian Loultt" returned to )tu tliu news, while Uurko UOIltftlUlxl iii'.iicli (or this body of Clntitriu, Ao .. i . i.... -..-..i i .1. rilllilll! I" Illliiriiimiiin mtoiiviii mriu I i -.1..1. ...... .1.. fi-rii 110 I" run in yiiihiiiuu uu mo Sulies, mid thu Od n no of tliuli death an at tliu present 1 1 in o only bo stir- nfil, but it U generally ruipiKUi'd tlint was thu result of eating poisoned juuifd meat or vegetables. I A tarty started out from Suaaldu till fwnoon to brtnic back tliu 1 odlcin, but I mil v lw several days boforo thoy will v vc. as it ih about 16 mllos through .cry rough ooiititiy. Homo writing bv bo fiiiind on o.-itj of tliu ImiJiua tlint Lr explain tliu causo of tliu crulsum' aim. lint It now appoint (itilto cur Mil Hint tliuv bail been donil longer Lin at first ntippoel. Tliu limt entry i thu flulil nolun found on Doty wuro Hatnl April tl, only two clayn nftur tliu B.mv iiail iturtfd out from hoflildu. I' E, Iluikiiimiu was 80 yoam of fv'f. " natlvu of (Jeniiany. Illn Mm is now n major in thu Oeniian riav. lit) Ciiino to tins country about IOyrara ni;o, and was employed forsur rjl years in tliu oiik'iiieurine depart- pent of thu Union I'aclflc at Oiiinlm. A J Cloutrlu was 05 years of au'o. 2e camo to this county from Portland II' lit four rears nn, and livud at Boa- nn luring most of thu tiino. linllnii Louie 1 today iiutilu tlio fol- Mini: statement: 'My opinion is that Cloutrlo cot I' rt in boiiio wiy, and they nil stayed Hi him until hu iIIimI, ineantlmo li mutiny all tliulr provisions. Inaicliis, etc. Aftar Clotitriu's death liev evidently weto lost, nnd wandoied Voot eeokitiK to recovor their henrlnt's. Viictlier tlio supposition that thu !'3tli of any or all of thu party wus u to poleouini; from canned moats or btiier edibles is Into, thoio was noth Iiil' in their surrouudiitKs to Indicate kViontrio was one of thu most practical ooiiiinen hi this suction of tlio coun try Accordion to thu notes found on i tv's body, tlio pnrty was tlnouuli ite Tort and on Its way out." ARMY AT CALUMPIT. glm-Arllitir't Troup. Ilrfi.rn tlin Unbel hlriiiicliulil. Manila. Anrll SR. On Oniiornl Biitlu'B advanco on Calumplt CO Flli- pinus anil oiio American woio killed. Halo is now boforo Ciiliimnlt. Tlio Irmy uunboats inn of mi fnrllmr nun In i'le army buyond Mulolos, nnd havo jianeti uaoic to Manila. HlO Auierieaiifl luivn nvnniinlnd KTn. (lon, and hold only tlio railroad piop- S'iy. I'roeren iif I.nwtuu'i Trunin. Millilla. Anril 2fl AIIIiiiikiIi Hi.. "inky condition of tlio ".round, duo to "in storm, soriously Impodud its '"Bross, Gonornl Lawton's column left 111 .1(180 todav. nnil in niiiPi'liiil In eitoli Norzaunruv this ovonln. voionoi buiiimoiH Is nmiohlnt; from '"oiivo with i tVii hiitfnlfmia ahmIi frsim mill MlhiKionln riiiiliiiiintii - O - MlllvnUIII I VIS(JttjfJj ''roo troops of cavalry and two uns. ''I tlio meantimo Gonornl MncAr "Mir's division is In limit of Cnlnmnit. i"pnrlnB to nttnek tlio robola' stronj," l0ll'i nnd Qoiinrnl II nln wtlli ntiv,.iiil P'iis. la throatonhiK tlio enemy's flank. uw roiiois Detwaon Novnllohea I'Ull La Lnma l.iti... ...!.. I, ( iinni jiuininiviiiiy iiuur er( with tolecrajihio communication, bo signnl coips has ropnirod tlio 'feaks nnd cnplurod savoronl prlsonorfl. miiuii uouy otrobols ntTuktny was IlleCOVnrn.l tl.l. l..i..i i E --.-.m una uiurniiiK uy iuu nrmoiou u'ich Napldnn. A fow shotH soat- ju uio robola and drovo thorn Inland from thu lako. A'l la qulot nlotiR Gonornl Hull's and General Ovonshlno'a linos. Anntlmr Clear NnUuro, Jolodo. O.. Anrll 9fii(., m. I'!,8, ,t0,1y "oizod 80,000 olunra with M n torfolt atnmpa. Tho total eoizod HAS ENTERED A PROTEST. "r.. tVHVMn C.Khl!,. Washlimton, April 2fl.-ThoOorman covuinniont CIllur0(I J J "K..I..H the lamjunKo uko.I by ( , I UKhlun at ,IU Union LK1 Ul . I lmmjtiet. Thu protest was lo,lJe, w I Hocretary Hay tl.roul, Onniian H I "r. V?" HolIol'- Htcrotary M l ' M, 1,1,1 1,1,1 ''" 'Ollld ot bo reardud as ollkial or puliliu uttorancu in thu senso that wouid war rant thu department In aetln. How ever, thu navy d.ipartniont wan fully nun potent to tako such notion as tho onm soumoil to r(iuiru. Thero are Boml-olllclnl Intimations that thu nmhiiRsador will not so much concern himsolf with tho courso of Uhlan iih with tho United Htates in donlliiK with Coshlati. liny r.tprnaant I)Uniprunl. Uerlln, Apill ao. It is nimouiiced In a somi-oflloliil noto today that Unltud fitotes Hourotnry of Ktato John Hay has ozprussitd to thu Ooriimn ntu baisador his strong dlHiipproval of tho conduct of Captain OoKhlnn, of tlio cruiser Italoit-li. FORTY-EIGHT NEW WARSHIPS. UmcIb Mmn'i Nr (Iriiwlnc nt n Hi.plil lUtn. Now York. April 20. A special to thu Tribune from Washington r-ays: Tho completion within n fow months of two uroat battlo-iihlps, tho KearoarKo and Kentucky, serves to call attention to thu rumarknblu rate nt which thu Auiurlcan navy is Krowlnu ot the pren. unt tiuiii. Except umoriK nval nfll cers. who watoh this proroHH, few per sons realize that iH warships aru now under construction for tho United Hiatus, Involving oxpoditurus under ex IstiriK contracts iiKuroKatlni; $38.830.. 000 for hulls and machinery alonu Theso vessels, when equipped ready lor sea. will hovo cost over $50,000, 000. night ot thum nru first-class sen K'iIiij battlo'ihips, as good as any afloat, without taking into account thu superiority of tho Kiimiurs, machinists and alllcurs to man them. Sixtupu are torpedo-boat destroyers, avuraninc 20 knots speed; four aru heavy harbor defense monitors; one is a sister cruis er to tho Nuw Orleans, and 18 aru tor-iedo-boats. HAS AN AXE TO GRIND. .! hu Hull Will Nut Atirugnln Clnytiiti lllllwer Trratr fur Nnllilnp. New York, April 20. A special to Uio iiuraiit Horn Washington says: Al tlioilL'li wlllimr to nbrouatu tho Clnvtnn Dulwer treaty, Great Uritain hnr miulu it plain to thu United States that sh uxpects an equivalent In return for her action. This equivalent will bo exact ed diirinif tho negotiations of tho American-Canadian commission, which is to resume sessions In Washington in August next. It is because of a ilomnnd far con cessions equal In valuo to that which will ha Kivoti to tho United States in tho abrogation of tho Clavton-Uulwor treaty that thu iicotiatioiis have not progressed with tho promptness at first expected. It is nppnrent to tho officials now that Great Uritain proposes to uio tho proposition to abrogato tho treaty to further its own aims in connection with tho sottlemcnt of tho Alaskan boundary and reciprocity questions. Great Uritain is determined to inako ovory ofTort to secure entry to tlio Northwest Territory through Alnskn, and tho Unltud States is not willing to (Ivn It to bar. It miiv bo. therefore. that she will suggest that in return for such an outlet slio will surrender nil hor rights In tho Nicnragunn canal. President MoKinley and Secrotnry Ilav havo dotorminud not to enter into any negotiations with either Costn Itlcn or Nicaragua respecting tho Nic aragua cnnnl until tho now isthmian rnnul commission has submitted its re port. Tho Nicaiagua canal commission will roport within a short timo, and tho presiJont wilt tlion announco tho nniminiinl of the Isthmian ooinmisslon. Tho now commission will then proccod to Panama and later to Nlcnrngun. onu it is tho expectation of tho prosldont tlint It will submit its roport in timo for consideration early In tho noxt sos- slou of congroas. WORK OF A MOB. Tlio AllBceil Acoumpllcn of Sum IIoo llmiBril Nmir l'ltiineiiu. Pnlmnttn. Gn.. Anrll 20. Tho body of Ligo Striokland, tho nogro proaohor . ... i i.. I i who was impiicatou in uiu unnuuru .mr.lnr lir Hum HOSO. WOS fOUIld Bwinglng to tho limb of a porslmmon trco Within ft miio nnu n quunvi m thia plnco onrly toduy. Iloforo donth wna nllowod to end thosufloringaof tho negro, his onra wore cut off, nnd tho .... mil Otiiinr rif tho luft lllllld WftS SOV- orod nt tho eooond Joint. Thoso tro- phtoa wero In I'nimouo louny. un mo 1,.,l n lm nni.rn WHS a ROrill) of blood- uiiuqi. u. ...v Btoinod pnpor fa8tonod with on ordi- ry P""- u On ono sido oi una paper woo win- ton: "Now York Journnl. wo uiubi protoct our Indloa, 38-DU.-' uio owiur -l.l il.o nnniir rntitnlnnd n wnniillK IIUU Ul HIV 1l-v. -- to tho nogrooa of tho nolghborhood. It rond na folowas uownro, .(inrKiun. You will bo trontod tlio snmo way. - llnlnfA llllttlir Onnllv lvnchod. Strlck- land wna givon n chnnco to confess to i l.rt I a An tit Q nt which the mob sun- posod him to bo guilty, but ho protost- od his innoconco uuui uio uuu. EFFECT ON THE REBELS. Aanillng of Itolrirornoiiinnt Mm? Cuius Tlifiin ti tjull. Washington, April 28. Tlio dotor mliiiitloii to soiid regulars to tako tlio placed of volunteers In tho Philip pluoH Is bolluved to hnvo a dnmpening uffoct upon thoso who mo encoiirnglng thu ifillplnog by tliulr utterances In this country. Tho Filipinos aro no fools, and If thuir loaders sou that tho United Statos moans business, thoy will aoek terms. If tho order for cull ing out tho 05,000 provisional army was Issued, it would have a good effect, not only upon tho Filipino luadors, but the Cubans who may bo inclined to make trouble Tho volunteers aro corning homo, and, according to previous orders, tho Oregon mon will bo among the first to toturn. Under tho law, nil volunteers should havo been released from servico ns soon uh tho peace treaty was signed. Congress provided for tills by authoriz ing tho enlistment of 86,000 men to tako tho place of tho volunteers. Tho war department's plans first contem plated keeping tho state volunteers in servico and avoiding tho nacossity of a provialonnl army. Tho ndvlco of mill tury men is to tho effect that this plan is absurd, and tho authority granted by congress will have to bo used. IlBiilnr fur thn I'lilllpplne. Washington, April 22. Nino thous and of thu 14,000 regular troops who aru to tako tho placos of volunteers in Manila havo beon solooted by tho war department, nnd will begin sailing from Bun Francisco early in June. HE MADE THE PLATES. Kncrarer Tiiylur Tolls or tlio Countor feltlnc I'lfit. Philadelphia, April 22. Arthur Taylor and Baldwin B. 13 rod oil, engrav ers, who wero arrested in this city in connection with tho counterfeiting con spiracy unearthed by the secrat service department, woro arraigned boforo United States Commissioner Edmunds, waived a hearing, and wero held in $20,000 bail. John E. Wilkio, chief of tho secrot sorvico, testified as to tho facta of tho oriest. Ho testified further that both Taylor and Bredoll showed an inclina tion to assist tho secret servico mon in arresting tho others implicated in the conspiracy. Taylor informed him that Willlnm M. Jacobs, tho Lancaster cigar manufacturer, who waa arrested yesterday, approached him nearly five yenra ago with n proposition, which ho ncccptod, to engrave cigar-stamp plates. For this work Jacobs piid him several thousand dollars. When tho first eet woro out, Taylor made another. Taylor and Bredoll admit tod catting tho plate from which tho famous $100 "Monroo head" curtiflcato was made. Tho plato was seized at Kendig's cigar factory in Lancaster vesterdav. Tay lor told Wilkio that not over $10,000 of tho $100 certificates had beon Issued to himself and Bredell. Thoy could not say how many revenuo stamps wero printod. Kvldanco I Overwhelming Washington, April 22. Tho officers of tho internal revenuo offico aro un able to ovon approximate tho amount of tho counterfeit revenue stamps made use of by tho cigar manufacturers of Lancaster, Pa., who wero arrested yestorday. A special rovenuo ngent from Phila delphia is now in chargo of the factor ies, and as soon as possiblo will locato tho supply of bluo papor from which the stamps wero printed. Tho ovldenco against nil tho men under nrrest, it is said, is overwhelm ing. Tho maximum term of imprison ment in such caees is 15 yenra under ench indictment, nnd in moat of tho cases, tho seoret servico ngent thinks, at least four indictments will bo sus tained by tho court. FATE OF GILMORE. JTorktovrn I'nrtjr Mny Mnve Keen Killed by BpHiilarili. Manila, April 22. It may bo that Lieutenant Gilmoro and the 14 mon from the Yorktown lost nt'Balor wero killed by tho Spaniards. General Itioa today aaid tho Balor garrison did not know tho wnr was ovor botwoon Spain nnd tho United Stntoa, nlthough nn offioor wna sent in January to notify thorn, They disbelieved tho officer nnd foarod jin nttack of insurgents. Itioa doea not believe tho Spaniards killod tho party, as tho fort ia too fur from tho rivor, nod is beflolgod by nn tivos. Admiral Dowoy saya Gilmore and the mon wore aunt from tho Yorktown to aouud tho mouth of tho ilvor and in atoad wont further up nbovo a bond, and woio out of eight of tho crulsor. Ho rolusos to discuss hia plana for a roscuo exposition, but ono ia being planned. Torpedo Steered by Light Wnvei. Now York, April 31. A dispatch, to tho World from London Bays: Alox Orling gavo n private demonstration in London today of his marvoloua inven tion for ateorlng n torpodo from a dis tance. Tho principal of tho Invention oonaists in tho transmission of motor forco by wnvoa of light Blrailnr to the Roontgon rnya. Tn nnn mnm Mr. uriint? nrnii u n n model of n torpodo with a rudder liko rt . 1-11 Ln1ll.ir. I I hi, MiflnM. ff ' n 11811 iaii. uuiiiruuiiiK "J iiio nn apparatus in nn adjoining chamber through two partition wans ooiwoou tho two objoota. BUSINESS REVIVAL. Oennral I'nuaenger Agent Ilefford, on til I'roiperlty or the I'a clflo Coiiit. A Chicago dispatch says: Gcorgo II. Ilelrord, goneral pnBsongor ngont of tlio Milwaukee & Ht. Paul rnilroad. lias just returned from an oxtensivo Iqur of tho Pacific coast. Ho reportB that North Pacific coast points aro just now oxpoiioncing a wondorful revival. All Industries are prospering to an un precedonted oxtent. The mining in dustry is having a boom. Mineral do posits in Washington, Oregon and Idaho, which were scratched ovor as long ago as 1800, aro now being sys ternutically workod, and tho riohness of their development Is proving a gonu- ino surprise. British Columbia's mln oral resources nro also proving to be practically inexhaustible. While mln ing industries nro prospering agricul tural interests are also nourishing, and nil classes nro rejoicing in phenomen ally good timos. Tho low second-class colonist rates put in effect by th Great Notrthern roilroad, has resulted in over (3,000 people going to that ter ritory so for this year, and tlio depart tires from North Pacific towna for Aluflkn number 500 per week. North cm California has had moro abundant rains this spring than for a number o years past, and these insuro abundant crops, so that tho entire Pacific coast la enjoying n period of moro than usual prosperity. Too Much Adulteration. The state board of horticulture de sires to call tho attention of the fruit growers of Oregon to tho fact that a largo per cotnt of Paris green and other arsenical preparations used in spraying are so extensively adulterated ns to make them almost worthless. The proportions recommended by the board for tho use of Paris green are based upon at least a purity of 75 per cent, hence any that falls below thia should bo increased in quantity. Wo deaire also to call attention to the new law, which providca that all dealers selling spraying materials must provide a cer tificate with all quantities sold over one pound, specifying the per cent of purity of material sold. It is against tho law to soil these spiaying mater inls, without this certificate and it is a violation of the law to sell material that does not conform to the certificate, If tho fruit grower will insist on the execution of this law, and notify the board of any violations, they will save great loss to themselves. State Board of Horticulture, by Henry E. Dosch, secretary. Ooldrndnle Ilnllrund. Tho Goldendale railroad committee held a conference Saturday in Golden dale. Before that body of Klickitat's best citizens appeared President Lvtle, of the Columbia Southern, and hia chief enginoer, A. E. Hammond. The formor submitted to tho committee a well-defined proposition to build a rail road to Goldendale. The conditions are not made public. Hon. Joseph Nesbitt, acting chairman of the com- mitteo, saya tho conditions are better than expected, and he liaa no doubt . I . "...!.! 1 1 ! 1 1 '. : 1 i ' mm uuiuuiiuuiu win uuvu u luuruau in the near future. Tho railway survey now in progress has not been complet ed, nnd tho committee is powerless to act in tho matter of acquiring the right of way, which is ono of the conditions of tlio proposition. An Arbitrary Killing. . A recent ruling of the gold commis sioner at Atlin is tho source of consid erable comment. The ruling provides that all miners in tho Cassiar mining district who havo free minora' certifi cates nnd who havo located claims must appear nnd filo with tho gold commissioner boforo April 21 an affi davit that they nro tlio original loca tors of their claims. Many of theso original locators aro nbsent, nnd cannot return in timo to make the required affidavit. Flah Hatchery on the Chlluk vrekuk. Private enterprise will establish a fish hatchery on tho Chilukwekuk river, in Amerioan territory, the fish stream that Fiah Commissioner A. C. Littlo sought to havo selected by the etnto and federal governments na a hatchery sito. Prominent fishing in terests havo beon impressed with tlio practicability of tho sito, nnd will build a hatchory and then turn it ovor tho stato for operation. Tho rivor is a tributary of tho Frnsor. I'or Gray' Harbor. Within tho noxt month, according to tho positive statement of G. W. Antrim, of tho firm of Conkling & An trim, shipping morohnnts, of San Fran cisco, another lino of atenmora will bo plying between that oity and Portland, and which will totum via Gray'a har bor, making a new and diroct lino of water transportation between thia motropolid and tho piincipal bay and port of Western Washington, south of Pugot aound. Now Paint Factory. W. .7. Pendray, owner of tho vino gar, soap nnd box fnatory nt Viotoria, D. 0., has in connection with W. T. Androwa, lato maungor of tho Canada Paint Company, organized tho British Ainorlcn Paint Company, and will manufacture paints nnd varnlahoa to supply tho Pnoiflo Northwest trndo. W, H. Evnna is the new mnnngor at Viotoria of tho Canada Paint Company, Oregon lleef In Demand. Sovornl weeka ngo tho pricos of beef woro put up to n very higli notch by tho California dealers, nnd tho inform ation is given out that pricos will re main alarmingly high for the next two yonrs. Butchers explain that the high prices are causod now from tho fact that thoro wns n great scarcity of feed for cattle nnd sheep last year, and tlint now, although thero is ovory Indication that there will bo an abundance of feed on the ranges, it is a most difficult matter to get stock for the butchers' blocks. It is admittod thut thoro ia plonty of stock in Nevada, Oregon and Washington, but it is said that the ownors havo combined and agreed not to place any cattlo or sheop on the market for ovor a year, calculating that thero will bo a much greater rise, which will, most assuredly, bring thorn in riches. Dam Acrmi Chelan Hirer. Tho dam aoross tho Chelan river has been completed, except for minor de tails, which will be added after the usual spring high water. The dam is so constructed as to hold the waters of the lake at a level which will pormit lake steamors to land a mile and a half bolow present landings. Two previous attempts to construct audi a dam were failurea. An Irrigation Ditch. Preparations aro being made to begin tho preliminary survey of a 100-mile irrigation ditch to bo brought out ol Koguo river near Grant's Pass. The ditch will be 12 feet on top, 8 feet on the bottom and 0 feet in depth, esti mated to carry 10,000 minora' inches. Candidate for IMtchor. Harry Smith, a well known Tacoma athlete, is attaining distinction in the East. According to the Boston Her ald, there are 12 candidates foi the pitcher's position at Harvard, ono of them being a Washington boy named Smith, attending the dental school. PACIFIC COAST TRADE. Portland Market. Wheat Walla Walla. 59c; Valley, 00c; Blueatem, Olo per bushel. Flour Best grades, $3.20; graham, $2.05; superfine, $2.15 per barrel. Oats Choice white, 4344c; choice gray, 4142c per bushel. Barley Feed barley, $22.00; brow ing, $23.00 per ton. Millstuffs Bran, $17 per ton; mid dlings, $22; shorts, $18; chop, $10.00 per ton. Hay Timothy, $89; clover, $7 8; Oregon wild hay, $0 per ton. Butter Fancy creamery, 4045c; seconds, S540o; dairy, 3035o store, 2027o. Poultry Chickens, mixed, $34 per dozen; liena, $4.005.00; springs, $1.253; geese, $0.007.00 for old. $4.505 for young; ducks, $5.00 5.50 per dozen; turkeya, live, 15 10c per pound. Potatoes $1 1.10 per sack; aweets, 2c pur pound. Vegetablea Beet8, 90c; turnips, 75c per sack; garlic, 7o per pound; cab bage, $1 1.25 per 100 pounds; cauli flower, 75o per dozen; parsnips, 75c per sack; beans, 3c per pound; celery, 70 76c per dozen; cucumbers, 50c per box; peas, 33)c per pound. Onions Oregon, 6075o persaclc Hops 1517c; 1807 crop, 46o. Wool Valley, 1012o per pound; Eastern Oregon, 812c; mohair, 20c per pound. Mutton Gross, beat sheep, wethert and ewes, 4c; dressed mutton, 7Wc; spring lambs, 7c per lb. Hogs Gross, choice heavy, $4.50; light and feeders, $2.503.00; dressed, $5.000.00 per 100 pounds. Beef Gross, top steers, 4.00$4.50; cows, $3. 50 8. 00; dressed beef. 60c per pound. Veal Large, G7c; small, 1)4 Ba per pound. Seattls Market!. Onions, 80o$1.10 per 100 pounds. Potatoea, $3540. Beets, per sack, $11 35. Turnips, per sack. 5075c. Carrots, per sack, 76a. Parsnips, per sack, 85c$l. Cauliflowor, $1.00 per doz. . Celery, 3540o. Cabbage, native and California $2.00 per 100 pounds. Apples, 00c $1 per box. Pears, 50u$1.50 per box. Prunes, 60c pur box. Butter Creamery, 28c per pound;. dairy and ranch, 12 18c per pound. hggs, 18c. Cheese Native, 13c. i Poultry Old hens,. 10a per pound; spring chiakens, 14c; turkeys, 10c. Fresh moats Choice dressed boot steers, prime, 8)c; cows, prime, 8c; mutton, 0c; pork, 7o; veal, 810o. Wheat Feod wheat. $20. Oata Choice, por ton, $20.60. Hay Pugot Sound mixed, $7.00 8; choice Eastern Washington tim othy, $12.00. Com Whole, $33.50; cracked, $24; food meal, $34.00. Barley Rolled or ground, per ton, $3530; whole, $34. Flour Patont, por barrel, $3.85; straights, $3.10; California brands, $3.35; buckwheat flour, $3.50; graham, por barrel, $3. GO; wholo wheat flour. $3.75; rye flour, $4.50. Mlllatufla Brnn, per ton, $15; shorts, per ton, $10. Feed Chopped feed, $3123 por ton; middlings, por ton, $33; oil cak? moal, per ton, $35.