Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1899)
li RESIST THE 111$ Ihlna Preparing for War in San Mun uay. noens ISSUED TO VICEROYS firm" ! i ti ii I Annlhnr ):. Mm" . . . , ,,Ull..ii l Himri.li if Andre.. Tn lon. May 20. TlinfilmriKl.nl cor nlont "I tho Dully Mull says: " Mm.u.1 fro... Peking ih viceroys and governors of , m-tgl. boring 'ovlliet'H to put nil ok fun-'' " wl" ' ! fl, rival"' mIx llallan warships In .1 ... i.,..i.i.r It In thouliL't uUo Bull r . Li tin) I'Miieae P'opoMt to llvu tho Lmium from Hhnu Tung IunliiHiiln. SEAIICH FOR ANDREE. i.... illlltni fin Umiu to Look fur in .iii""ib ............... c.-nt k-". a0- ',,lu xt'" 1 A II .ill.mi.1 Jlotl l"',,"r ' murmur . rineh in '-nrcn ' iimi"'i"v 3tl of lirci'iilanil for Profonr-oi An- riK;, l! liiiinli'K aeronaut, inn itiiiimi ,,' Hclmiiljorir. Sweden. Profoifwir kmliomfii relief pany sailed on tin . .l -I..- A .. I il . nl Iff flf U.'lllfllt lift itPflUI WllillV . - B. rtart owner, a woimiiy wirwiumn Ijercl.ftiit nniii'-'l lltmim will !u(fiy moi tl.o entire cost oi uiu expem- lAilnr rnrofully OXmillnlng thfl region Liwtpn tli" novi-nty-thlrd ami njvmity- 11,1, i.SH-in, nortli Intuii'io, rronunKtr imhomt will proceed toward Capo jmaaipk, " tli" w1 const ' Green and, " the hoiro """'ting Cajiiaiii fcncver hop's expedition, winch loit Ifjjiril'.uin ir.m juiio .i i" mm. mi hcory i Hint Aiulroe, II nllvu, In pron- fctir on Hi" HoriHwirmjiii count ui llteci.lam). Ho nrgtioHthnt II tlm mill- line afi-'iiant landed III OreniiiHiid ami look '! cast count routo to tlio MHitli, itreial vuim mtml ulnpio beforo he i ' i i.i i.i . i.i.. .. i. 0U I worK Ills wnj wiuiuu, mi iu wiu h.cjreil noiilmi.ent. The reloif imitv connliitn of nix twicn- 410s men besides Dr. Nnthomt nml a crew "1 13. Tlio plan In to howl for Ihn Mnyi'ii, nn IhIiwhI in the Aictio ocean, nml then to follow tlio Ice odgo hintd nn opening Id found through Kbicb tlio ahoro enn ho renulml. MUST PRESS THE CAMPAIGN. GiDtriil OtU Tolit Hi I'lelit In Wet Krn- iiii Mini lrjra Wsihlncton. May 20. Ooncrnl OtU lun toi.l to DkIiI by tlio cahinot t(xlay. He wm told to pron tho catnpain at all timet, in tho wot blmhoii and out, ami tliocahiiict wan informed that Otin, (in puraunnco of itmtructioiiH of tho ail- ftaliintrntion, hnH varnol tho Filipino IKct) ciivovh not to ntto'iipt to rwipun cesennttona except on tho Iimhih of un- Econdiuonnl Btuiundor. In other words, the tiPKOtiotioiiB arn declaiod off until the FilipinoH a ro rondr to quit. Tho ul;iaiico ol tho ultimatum to tho Fill- jt'inoi n: When you doniro to io-oiitor Ethe American military linttn, conio pro hart J for nn unconditional mirrondorJ lotheiwino, you will not ho ndniitted. Tlio authorltk'H havu nL-ain taken up the qucetion of Bunding ndditional troops to tho I'liilipplnus, and tlio Twenty-fourth infantry (coloiod) has been ilatod for woivico thoro. Othor jrfk'iini'iits may also ho nont. I'rntlilrlit'fi Trill Vnil. Wnsliimitoii. Mav 20. President iMcKinloy will visit Oreuon durlm: his lummer vacation, uiiIuhh Ii Is pronont I Mang aro unset. He will bo tlioru In time to visit tho Socoud Ort'Kon volun teers after they rotuni from Manila. He will go to YolloWHtono Park, and to Iveryetato that had volunteers in tlio nillltinlues. nccnnllmr In tlm iminent Plans, if tho atato troops nro nil re turned boforo Sojitoinher. Ho wielios Joi'o to tho coast and loturn hoforo Dewoy'a return, which will ho ahout Octobor 1, as ho will bo in Now York torcceivo tho ndmiinl. It is clalmod 'hat this will bo a political tour and "I0 first BOlindliiL' of tlm Western etatcs on tho issuos of tho day. Ilnwttv'a It-illiru Trln. tVaahiimton, May 20. Admiral Ueivey today cnhlod tho nnvy dopart "iont that ho will stop at various placoa on his (Vny to tho United Status, ana reach Now Yoi about Ootol.or 1. Admiral Dowey'n dispatch did not onu "wiUo tho points whom tho Olympia wl tonoli on routo to Now York. It my bo nn eflort will ho niado to as J0"aln this for tho benefit of Homo of "o towns ospooially ulons tho Moditor ancaii who may doslro to tako oflloial "ftlco of tho visit of tho distlnnuihliod naval 'crniid hlBfaiuoiiH flatsship. Tlio Oonoy Inlimd r-lr. fovYork, May 20. Conoy island Property to tho valuo of noaily $1,000, .,, i'"8 tles-royod by flro early this norniim, 20 acros In tho hoart of tho "minor resort, tho district known na T , Vn wory''' bol,18 roducod to ashoa. i,' 200 uuildinga burned worn located "jweon tho 13ovory and tho oconn, walk on tho west, and tho old lro Pior on tho oast. jJrl'n10"' Yo'lMutunl Lifo Insur tw.. 1 10,mrn"J,'a Iiiauranoo lias now Psod tho billion mark FEAR8 CF PESTILENCE. """"" "7 AK..I.. Tl.rm,l, iiilir li'l-riit,,. ;;, via San Francisco, MaV 20. Z, , . " r,,,,r"'"l"K toUawmin, ' lb. Hlrii.Knnt Hanltary uieaniros "0 lioltin a.lopu.,1. I(.tll 0( CllKMl Iuih ,OBlu. IMlliIio nullUUH tl.rOIIh- ' Ui town. forblddhiK nil perHons to Kiilhur leu or tnko water from the Yu knn at an point i.eatur than a milu n -ova the olty. Tl.o Yukon coundl Is I-hinninK n system of dralnano fm tho "ui" "Pon which tho elty In slluated nml an ordinance has been paused re l'iirliij tho Inhabitant to use the tit im.H oaro in cloai.li.K their pieiHes prior to tl.o broakliiK up of the river. NtwIthstandiiiK all Hiiiho precautions, physicians predict an unusual preva lence f.f typhoid, owlni: to the aocumu. lated filth ol winter which now oncum bors tho situ of tho city. I.uuk ii f rriir.itli.,i. Ixmdori, May 20. All tho dis patohos to tho moiniiiK papers from Tho 1 1 iik-iii) Mhow that tho peace con feienco is sulfermi; from lack of prepa. ration. Tho Muravlofl olrcular con tains heads ami chanters, but no de tails. Its author eiiiphaslzoil disarma ment, but slighted arbitration. M. dc htaal. in oponiiitf, tbo conference, abo lately reversiHl tliiH order. What is wanted is soniuthiiij- for daily wear and toar. The Dally News says: "Tho Uritish nnd American proposals, though sim ple, aro moro practicable than the w hemo of M. de .MaHdons, of tho Hub sian deIKnlion, and it is likoly that France mid Itussia, and oven (Jiirmnny, will ultimately at-rcu with them. Aln-kii Nruollntlui.a. Iondori, May 2U. Tlio foroiijri ofllco olllclals confirm tlio statement made by n Now York correspondent of the Imdoit Tillies to tho elfect that nego tiations with tlm Canadian uovern iiiont on tho suhjpct of Alaska, have riHol.iMl nn aliinrtt Impelues stnifo, ow ing to tho iiiBixicnco of tho Canndinns tt.st they receive a sllco of Alnekn, which apparently precludes any ngree inont Ixjitih' rcachiHl on tho subject be tween tho Aineiicnn nnd Canadian high commiHHioiiers Tho evening nuwepapois reproilnco tho Now York dispatch with comment. Konornlly ro KtcttinK the situation, but objecting to tbc conclusions that Canada is blam uble. (Mmrc- Ainlint Ail.nlrnt Knuti. Now York. May 20. A dispatch to tho Hctnld from Apia says: Mataafa has written to the commission asking permission for himself and 300 un aimcd supporters to occupy tho eastern sections of Apia near his counsel. Ho requests tho withdrawal of the English and American sailors to their ships nnd tho disaruiing of tho Mallotonns during tho hearing. II. J. Moore, tl'fi American supporter of Mataafa, has written n protest against the conduct of ltear-Admiral Kautz. Ho makes sen sational charges of nbuso of military power toward tbo opposition, wanton destruction of many boats nnd villages, mid cruelty. Mnr Troop Nrmlrd. Manila, May 20. The events of tin past week have emphasized tho need of a much larger nrnty hero, without which, nrcordlnir to tho best nuthori ties in Manila would bo attempting tho Impossible, to oxjieat to maintain supremacy in tho Philipplno islands. Tho Inadequacy of tbo Amuricnn forces is said to bu responsible for the laigu loss in tho number of small encounters, without mntorinl results as compensa tion. Most of tho flh'hting has bcon in territory which tho Americans had swept, but had boon compelled to aban don because they could not spare troops to hold it. Ills Sl.'i'l firm FiiIU. Glasgow, May 20. A Broat sonsa tion lias boon caused by tho failuro of Ncilson Hi on., an inipoitant firm on caged In tho iron nnd steel trado. They had long boarod Glasgow pin iron, and woro heavily oversold whon a cornor in warrants was ongineorod. It is calculated tho concern lost 200,000 during tho past year. Total liabilities, unknown. Ncilson Uros. mo tho largest dealers and exporters of Bhlp-plates in Scotlaiidj Jllc I'lro In llrooklyn. Now York, May 20. Cartridge Co.'h iron lied manufactory, a thrco atory framo buildiiiK in llrooklyn, caught flro nt 2 o'clock this morning ami was liurnod to tho ground. Tho flro spread to a row of tenement housos on Driggs nvonuo, nnd another on Gialuini avenue, and about 100 fam ilies fled in thoir niht olothos, carry ing such housobold goods as thoy oould BUVO. Camp for tlio VotimlneT. Pan Francisco, May 20. Pursuant to instructions from tho war depart ment, Gonoml Slmftor is taking fltopa to proparo a nuidol camp nt tho 1 ro eidio for tho accommodation of 4,000 mon. It will bo oooupied by vo un teors rotumint' from tho Philippines until thoy can bo mustered out. A board of oflleors will select a sito nnd attend to tho dotaHo of establishing n now camp. The Solillor, Doiiil. San Francisco. May 37. Tlio ro ut nine of 18 soldiers who died in tbo Philippines havo beon landed from tho trans it Sheridan, nnd will bo sent for burial whorovor rolntivoa or frioniia may dosiio. BANKRUPTCY OF SPAIN. Din W ill A MiliiBlli.illy llrpuilliiln In lirnt on (Jlllmll llmiiU, Now York, May 111. Tho Tlmos' fjondon fliliuioinl corruMpondeut cables: Paris has at last hotravod symptoms of tiredness. Tho French nro marvel ous people, tho most painfully thrifty in tho world, but even they cannot supply means for all tho follies to which thoy aro invited to subscribe. Kaily last week soino of their indus trial paper structures began to crum ble, ami suddenly tho bourse found Itself overloaded in many directions. It has been sulky ever since, and twice during the week It looked almost lisposed to abandon Spanish invest ments. Poor old Spain seems about to throw up tho sponge and apologetically repudiate. No ono expected any gov ernment official to admit bankruptcy Mpiaroly; your Spaniards has far too much dignity to do anything of tho i-oit. Hut an indirect mlmissiou does just us well, so the next debt coupon is not to ho paid until tbo cortes votes tho new budget with fresh taxes, which is not a job of lightning express order. Worse still, in snmo respects, the government his viciously kicked the Dank of Spain, so that it may die ol ill usage. Spain has no commerce to speak ol, except what foreigners con- durl. I'ho Hank of Spain has there fore, levied on tho government by the simple process of milking it advances ns H'iiirod out of increased issue of notes. Tho security given consisted of Cuban bonds, treasury notes and 4 per cent redeemablu bonds. Tho in terest on the Cuban bonds has been frankly suspended, that on nil the othor debt has bcon postponed, and harder treatment than it, if possible the redemption drawings on redcomnblc bonds have been stopped. Tho result is that tbo bank is stranded high nnd dry, with assets of perhaps 115,000 represented merely by govornmont promises to "mnnana." The only consolation is that the rediidiatioti was done with high Span ish dignity. Tho government had no moro uso for the bank, hecauso it could not get any more notes, therefore it is left lying like a spent mule. Tho term of tho French banks comes next. They hold nearly tho whole of the Spanish extornnl debt nnd some Cuban bonds, and have mado splendid profits out of tho business in the past, especially out of venturesome bears. Both England and tho United States paid them heavy fines for rash sales on tho outbreak of tho last war. We cer tainly did. nnd for many years past Hritish bears havo been periodically trapped and shenicd by theso skillful French financiers. Thoy can theroforo afford to lose a few millions nnd still have enough for "soupo maigro. " But lose they must, because their very success in tho pnat leaves them with all tho bonds nnd no market to negoti nte uK)n. The Paris boureo is conse quently pretty certain to bo limp and wabbly for Home timo, if it does not actually collapso. PRESIDENT'S WESTERN TRIP. Volimtrorii Mnr All lln Mobilized In St. I'litil unit Mll.iKMipolla. Washington, May 31. Tho presi dent has been anxious to meet nil tho troops who served in tho Philippines, if this woro practicable, and bo has agreed to go to Minneapolis nnd St. Paul to gruot tho Minnesota volunteers. With tho possibility that tho presi dent might ho unable to continuo his trip lurthor west, tho Twin cities havo undertaken to nrrango for mobilization of all tho volunteers as thoir guests. Tho first tioopa aro oxpocted to nrrivo at San Francisco tho middlo of Juno and tho htBt by August 1. Tho jubileo thoroforo probably will occur early in August. Tito president's nccoptanco of tins invitation does not necessarily moan that ho has nbandouod his con tomplatod trip to tho coast". STEADMAN'S DEAD BODY. Will llo CiiIIihI Upon to "Do Time" In Illl.ioU. Los Angeles, Cal.,, May 81. A press dispatch from .Toliet, 111., states that nn ofllcor will bo sont to Califor nia to take Frank Steadman, now in San Quontin prison, back to Illinois whon his torm expires. Stondmau, who was sent to Kan Quontin under tho nanio of Frank Whoolor. was sont to tho ponitontiary from Stockton iu 1888 tosorvo fivo yoara for burglary. Ho escaped and wont Fast. Ho was arroBtod for a crime in Chicago ami gent to .loliot. Ho oscapod from there and was captured in Los Angeles nnd sont back to San Quontin to sorvo out his torm. In 1897 ho killed W. It. Kelly, a follow convict nt San Quon tin, and ia now Borving out n lifo son tonco. . Claim Jiimpliie Stop. Taconin, May 31. According to a lottor from St. Michaels, n roquoat was recently sont to Captain Wnlkor, stationed nt tltnt plnco, to sond n forco of soldiers to ptoaervo ordor in Capo Nomo district, it having boon roportod that thoio was considornblo claim jumping nnd that bloodshed was linblo to result. Captain Wnlkor conferred with tlio Unitod States commissioner at St. Michaols anil decided tltnt the Inttor should go to Golovin bay nnd opon court. A stnnll detachment of BoldiotB accompanied tho commissioner. According to the lottor, court was to have opened about March 1 or 5. ALONG THE COAST. Ituun of OwnnrHl Intermit Olenned From thi Thriving I'ucKln Htiite. To Kxctmle Con vIct-Mnile Ooni!, The Manufacturers' nnd Producers' Association, of San Francisco, Cal., has entered upon a vigorous campaign against convict-madu goods boing placed upon the free rnarkqt. Circu lars aro being sont throughout tho state, accompanied by a postal card, which is to bo filled out nnd returned to the association by tho receivor of tho letter. Hy filling out this card an agreement is made to exclude from business establishments nnd homes nil stoves known to havo been mado by convict labor. Recent investigations mado by tho association disclosed tho fact that among other things large quantities of stoves mado by convict la bor in Oregon were being sold not only in San Francisco, but throughout tho state of California, und it is principally against this trade that tho circular letter is diiccted. hlmrp Ailvii.icn In Oat.nenl. Flour and feed merchants of Van couver, H. C, last week announced an advance of 20 cents per barrel in all grades of oatmeal. Heavy orders will have to bo filled from the north short ly, and American dealers havo been asking for quotations from Hritish Co lumbia morchauts with a view to hav ing tho orders filled in Vancouver. The supply of oats hold on tho coast is not largo, and higher prices followed tho inquiries from Seattlo and Pacific coast points. As many tons will be required In tho north before tho now crop is ready, another ndvanco in both oats and oatmeal is looked for. No at tempt has been mado to corner tbo market. Mill Will Not Clone Down. D. A. Merriman, president and gen oral manager of tho nail mill at Ever ett, Wash., recoived word from the headquarters of tlio American Steel Wire Company, in Chicago, that 2,600 tons of wiro rods wcro about to bo shipped to Everett for tho mill at that point. This mill lias been running night anil day for tho past two weeks, and thero is not enough wire rods on hand to keep it running moro than a month longer, bo it was feared that tho mill would havo to shut down, but this shipment of rods, however, will be sufficient to keep tho mill running continuously for at least three months. Houtlinnntnrn Oregon Wool. Tho wool market has opened up in Ited Bluff, nnd tbo prevailing prices range from VM to 7 oonts for fall clips, and 11 to 12 cents for tho spring clips, only a email quantity soiling at the top price. It ia oxpectod that by the end of tho weok tho wholo spring olip of Tehama county will bo in. It is ovident that tho Lake county market will not bo as lively as that of the spring oi '08, owing to tho fact that there still remains eo much unsold wool. Figaros gathered from tho vari ous wool centers of Oregon givo a total of 0,000,000 pounds remaining unsold from tho olip of 1808. Cold Storage riant. Olcott Payne, tho Northwest agent of tho Frick Ico Machino Company, of Wavnosboro, Pa., is at present in Low iston, Idaho, preparing plans and speci fications for tho cold storage plant to bo established nt Vinolund by tho Lowiston Ico & Cold Storage Copmany. Tho company will put in an ico ma chino plant having a capacity of ten tons, with a cold storago warehouse at tached, and provided with ample fa cilities for handling tho fruit crop nlong tlio rivors and othor cold storago business. Tito plant will bo installed and ready for business early in July. Klectrlo I.lcbt for Ilepubllo. Tho San Poil Mining & Wator Com pany has socured a franchiso nnd right of way from tho commissioners of Ferry county to string wires, sot poles nnd introduce oloctric lights through out tho town and suburbs of Ropublic. Tho company is composed of Spokane men and a fow Itopublic mon. Tho worka nro to bo placod at or near San Poil lake. Contracta ato boing mado with private pooplo for placing lights in their buildings nnd placos of busi ness. Tho capneity will bo 1,200 10 candlo-powor, and must bo in opera tion by August 1, 1800. Itlc Orilom I'lacoit. Tlio Pacific Araorican Fisheries Com pany, of Now Whatcom, has placod an ordor for 7,200,000 cans with the Pa cifio Shoot Motal Works. Thoy will also Boon bo manufacturing 00,000 por day at tlio Franco-American cannery, and 50,000 por day at tho Friday Har bor plant. Ono hum rod and fifty thousand boxes will bo manufactured by tho Pugot Sound Sawmill & Shingle Company, nnd Morrison Bros., of Forn dalo, will ruako 50,000 for tho fish company. To llond tho City. Tho city council of Edmunds, Wash., has introduced an ordinanco for tho issuanco of 50,200 ooupon bonds to rnieo uiony to construct a syatom of waterworks. Tho bonds nro to bo issuod in donominntions of not loss than $100 nor moro than $1,000, and mado pay nblo in not moro than 20 years from date. Thoy are to boar Interest nt a rnto not to oxcood 0 per cont per an num, payablo Bomi-annuallv- Mnntnnn Wool Clip. Kevoral Bhoopownors of Monghor county iiavo boon offered nnd occopted 15 cents a pound for thoir wool clips of this season. Last season Montana wool steadily advanced after tho mar kets opened, and tho averago price was eery near, if not quite, 17 cents. This teason tho statistical position of wool is stronger than it was a year ngo, and theso offers of 15 cents nt this season justify the belief that Northorn Mon tana wool should go as high as it did last year. Nntr California Indlintrj'. Tho Florister Pulp & Paper Company has bcon organized at San Fran jisco, with 8. D, Itosenbaum as presi lont. The object of tho company is to Duild a mill noar Floriston, Novada jounty, and manufacture wood pulp paper from tho sawdust of tho numer ous lumber mills in that vicinity. Power for tho mill will bo had from he Truckeo river, whoro a dam will be suilt for that purpose. Another Knterprlie. Ansil Moffatt, of Indianapolis, lnd., bus perfectod his now smokeless powder, the secret of which ho hae kept quiot for nearly four years. As p. result of a test mado by government regulations, a company was incorporat ed with a capital stock of $150,000 to engage in tho manufacture of this powder. The first Western plant will bo located at Bozcman, Mont. ISond Sale. The treasurer of Okanogan county, Wash., has called for bids for tho pur chase of $500 bonds of school district No. 30. Said bonds aro to be in de nominations of $100 each and interest is payable annually at a rate not to ex ceed 7 per cent per annum- PACIFIC COAST TRADE. Seattle Market!. Onions, 80c$1.10 per 100 pounds. Potatoes, $3540. Beets, per sack, $11 25. Turnips, per sack, 50 75c. Carrota, per sack, 75c. Parsnips, per Back, 85c$l. Cauliflower, $1.00 per doz. Celery, 3540o. Cabbage, native and California 12.50 per 100 pounds. Apples, $2.603.50 per box. Pears, 50c$l-0 per box Prunes, 50c per box. Butter Creamery, 20c per pound; dairy and ranch, 12 18c per pound. Eggs, 18c. Choese Native, 13c. Poultry Old hens, 16c per pound; spring chickens, 14c; turkeya, lGc. Fresh meats Choice dressed beef steers, prime, 0c; cowa, prime, 0c; mutton, 0c; pork, 7c; voal, 810o. Wheat Feed wheat. $20. Oats Choice, per ton, $26.50. Hay Pugot Sound mixed, $7.00 8; choice Eastern Washington tim othy, $12.00. Corn Wholo. $23.50; cracked, $24; feed meal, $24.00. Barloy Itolled or ground, per ton, $2520; whole, $24. Flour Patent, per barrel, $3.85; straights, $3.10: California brands, $3.25; buckwheat flour, $3.50; graham, per barrel, $3.60; whole wheat flour. $3.75; ryo flour, $4.50. Millatuffs Bran, per ton, $15; shorts, por ton, $16. Feed Chopped feed, $21 23 per ton; middlings, per ton, $22; oil cake meal, per ton, $33. Portland Market. Wheat Walla Walla, 58c; Valley, 69c; Bluestem, 60o per bushel. Flour Best grades, $3.20; graham, $2.65; superfine, $2.15 per barrel. Oats Choice whito, 46c; choice gray, 4243c per bushel. Barley Feed barley, $22.00; brew ing, $23.00 per ton. Millstufls Bran, $17 per ton; mid dlings, $22; shorts, $18; chop, $16.00 per ton. Hay Timothy, $80; clover, $7 8; Oregon wild hay, $0 por ton. Butter Fancy creamery, 3035o; seconds, 3730o; dairy, 2527o store, 2022o. Cheese Oregon full cream, 18Jo; Young America, 15o; new cheese, 10c per pound. Poultry Chickens, mixed, $84 per dozon; hens, $4.005.00; springs, $1.253; geoso, $6.007.00 for old, $4. 50 5 for young; ducks, $5.00 5.50 por dozon; turkoya, live, 15 lGc por pound. Potatoes $1 1.10 per eack; sweets, 2c per pound. Vegetables Boots, 00c; turnips, 75c por sack; garlic, 7o por pound; cab bage, $1 1.25 por 100 pounds; cauli flowor, 75o por dozon; paranipa, 76c por sack; beans,3c por pound; colory, 70 75o por dozon; encurabors, 50o per box; peas, 33c per pound. Onions Oregon, 6075o per sack. Hops ll18o; 1897 crop, 46o. Wool Valley, ll12o por pound; Eastern Oregon, 0 10c; mohair, 27c por pound. Mutton Gross, boat sheep, wethore and owes, 4o; dressed mutton, 7 He; spring lambs, 7s Pr lb. Hogs Gross, oholco heavy, $4.60; light and feodors, $2.503.00; dressed, $5.0000.00 por 100 pounds. Boof Gross, topsteors, 4.00$4.60; cows, $2. 60 8. 00; dressed beef, 50lc per pound. Voal Large, 07c; small, 7K8o per pound, III ffl I