Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907, June 09, 1899, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Bohemia nugget., June 09, 1899, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextI Bll ROBBER! t 1 ft 1 I. M f 1 U t trills eici up tnu union paoiflo Overland. frl WILCOX IN WYOMINQ ttlll. Ikvnui.ili. a t (l mivn .ii mm ri nu n niilll Midi"'' l'"'"" mi iiuriiiita. rer, J'"10 fl " A ft'olnl tu , from Cheyenne, ai OCk (111" IIMTIIIIIK mo U II Hill I'll' ,,nil nii-l flxp'" tr"'11 N- ! w . 4 1IM( ...... I .. fou I'd lit I Il'n irom ruuuuii, I I... ...V ... . .it III I lllflll ,.ul- ltfl"' V tlill"n'i 1111711, .I.,- ....lu ii'liri lililti' iliitn Mi" iii)l(,iim"'i',ni i'uii B- 1 . .. - ... I n,,l...l llO 01 HIV eapunn i-ni nun vi.iiii.-ii lis lunlonlH. 'i'ln mull tviin muclieil. on account of thu fact (our uriuL-l mull clerks went In e. mnil nii-l expreni rutin an me cttot) of No. 1. overland limited. ,,l0i,il ccrtion loilowa only live tt-i. til l. A bridge two inlli-L HlOlCl'liO 'f til" roi'lMirv was lliod runt tlio xft-'inii section iiom com- jiinng operations. A bildgo In ' i I....I ri... nl tilt) I'lliM mnmum-u. i nil ncU wero (ill cuvorod Willi rlllon, !io roUt th took their tlmu. Tho uf tliu i I'iii ht In unknown, but infill'"1 ''K'"- .1 it ..I A tl.HiiM m. I f..tts... lei.witli pimiio and United States all, mu niter tliu tximl 1 1. wlio ppoml to do moinbom of tliu no I "Hole III tliu Wall" gang, list terrorized tliu statu fur hit "AifcTY AT "III I II if l,n MANILA. rRAITORS TO THE COUNTRY. I'lll.. I .. tun,, 7 ",r "'"dnl Oil. ., """r 'VM ll Hull. intS . ,,'i',,U,,,, totlw '""'"'"Mil. T . ' "V11"1''''" ami natives. C J ' ila""": ov,!'l""ii' ti.u itHi'if will"'! 1 i w,,,,fl l,,u ' colors ,'UCOr",0,l wltl' 1110 American Tim nowly.nppoyntt-.i Judges. Oon- I , , ' uI"m,'l,,ir' otlr American ol o : m ,,.! i.uiny wealthy native, Worn prcmiiit. Jliurij wan a .llnplay of gorgeous r.. nu toilets, , llll(Iiy juwt.H WBr(J worn, ami th nmV o( hn.,o.n women aur.iliei tliu AmurlcaiiH. lliuiu whh a Iniij; proKratnino of Amur' can ami Kilit.i ri'mluilnjj nf lovural iiiM t rnnion till tho with "TJio hilar iter naviccn onj uini an inn train BeJ the ijit lKe, onu of tliu robburs Bt J Into tliu cab, anil at tliu point !gun ordered Hnglncer Joui;n to leioaa tliu brlilKO ami wtop. .iluan- , tlio oilium of tlio (v'ttiU wuro at biu viv uxprciii car. jum an mo Bo nulled olf tliu briilu thorn wna nendoui expioHlun that ncatluiud liricn car lor a liumliori leut In Jiiecliun. Ihuumlof tliu mail as blown in, and no rural trlni;uii lout of tho briduc. Knuinuur was iKjmcd y tlio llyhik dobrlg. I!nbbi-r JIuiln n 111b Haul. It Lake, J lino 0. A Rpuolal to the Bno from KawlinH, Wyo., narn Union I'm: i lie robburti at Wilcox tl (30.U0O in tnonoy ami ? 10,000 i ol dlaiiioiulc, and a luruu atnoiint inry in billa wan duatroyml by tliu iioln. It'nlon I'nclllo OITrt llnrnril. Salia, Junu 5. Tliu Union I'aclflo iny olltrn a ruward of 1 ,000 a Ijloi tlio roblturn who hold tin its Bin yum I nu thin murniii),'. CEDED TO GERMANY. I Giro Up IIki- Itrnmliilni; 1'iirino I naaHiiiliilla, WrlJ, Junu 0. In a etmuch from iirono at tliu corton toJay, it win BfiCc 1 that tho Mariannt), Caro IcIIVIl'W mlnmlH wora ctnled to Bany by tliu Into cabiiiat. I'lmri'i'il With roricnry. Juno 0. Tlio arront yuiitorday pK oi hloutcnant-UolonuI I'aty du wlio in ISO 1 was callud to lu ll to tho chitriM) nunlnat Drovfns. Ll i .. .. . . jueri-n nitor tno niiniBtcrol war IcoiiBiilli'd with I'rumlur Dumiv. Ineonor la uhartrod with foruiirv. botyot known whutliui ho will bu boforoa court-martial or a dia- pry court. ' I'otlt do Kopnbliniiohaa n roport poutenant-Colonul I'aty du Clam, fas arreatuil and sunt to Ohuicho I'rieon last nlirlit, attumntud to 5it tulcldu in priHon. Sovoral iia- innouiicu that procccdlnga will bo nsniiiHt .Morolor. cx-mlniHtor of pud othor olllcois. 0 CALL FOR TROOPS' I't Ileclilni Sliira V,.ln,.t....r. A,. Aut Nnmlutt. ?l'Incton. Juno n.Tlm pnhl tint lat mcotliiK today dooldod thoro RO Proaoilt llUCOtlflitv fur tlin nnllul. lot lnoro vnliini Fs Bonu over vory fullv buora Econcltiaioii was loaoliod. Tho pt etaiida roady to authorlzo tho il'lCIlt Ot TO tllltooro. Hhruilil mnrn 9 leomod l0tlur rocolvod (mm nnnninl KOVOinor Of Santlnn nrnvlnr-n. NO flt tho innntl P1 001 haa complolcd n tour of jovinco. ami lum in ll ii 1 1 till it no I ti ulo condition. REASURE BOX GONE. tl'oininul Boveroluni Htolun Prom nioniiior Aliiinniln, Pranoiuco. Juno R Thnm wn pWltoniont Fi upon Jior arrival from Aub- tOJnV. Whim If ,na . I ,v lino UIDUUtiliUU "OX cniiliilnl.ir. r nnn i it . " U,VUU DUVUIUIKIIII pahjB. Hovon hundred and fifty fnl dollars In gold had boon sout yon. Hydnoy. Tho niunov wna f" In 80 Stnnl l.nvno ...l.. 1,000 in British gold. Ono of UOX0S Waa nhRtrnntml frnm P' S trnnan mi , luul uiiimg mo lIlO tlinff la al.vnn.U,! I., ll.. i m w H.IIUUUUU III bllV It tnvatnrv "oiociinnn, ondiiiK Spiinalud Hannor." h'm.ral Smith haa ptiniHhud th In-"ifK'-nla at J.Hcaluntn, fslaml of Nu r?rm, du tl, niuidcr of Captain Tilloy, of Hi" xiunal piirp, who u-im flrod upon ly th natlvt'o iindcr a lliii n trnn. mwl out oir from ii.Joiniii li j i companions (in board I ho cahlo nhip fumi which he had laii-li'd. (junnral Smith buri.fd thu town and killu I numbur of muni Iwia of tho hands of iuHiiiKunts whom hO( found in tho in-iithlmrhood. 'ihrcu inomliorM of tho South Dakota M'Kiuiont wuro woumh'il at San For nando in tho cncdiintor botwocn In nirgfiita nml Aniuilean outposts. SAM T. JACK'S REQUEST. lVxII-KiiniTii Artur nml ainiincor Willi IIU Wir li Ilia llrotlmr. Now Vol I:, Juno C Ham T. Jack willud his wlfu to hit brother James C. Jack. Tho hut tcetiituient of tho actor and theatrical mann;'nor, proprietor of several theaters, "Creole" and othm burlesquo companies, who died April 27, has been Med for probato In the olllco of tho surrogate. It contains this ruiiiarkablu irovislun: "It la my wish first and foromost that my brother James and my w ife ivmma shall become husband ami wife. " Mrs. Jaek. the "Kmuia" of tho will was .Miss hmuin Ward, tho favorite acteruss in thu Lily Clay burlesque company, which was playing Mblo's in 1802 when Sum T. Jack married her. James C. Jack was asked if he would accept tho bequest of his brother, but ho won hi uiuko no state ment. Thu estate is valued at ?"0,000, of which 00,000 is said t? bu in banks In this city and Chicago. Thu testator luft onu-third of his propuity to his wifu Kmina, one-third to his brother James C. Jack and divided tho iiiaiudur among othei relatives. ., " " "iimifgion, UJ nil umaiia IC IOrt- Br)(!Utivulv Theso rilirpli-iana worn tnnrln o arm ,Int,l w V. thl m? i who,, you Ko into tho fi0 in thoir mills. Another report aaya FillS r" "olio, l!2 l!l f there ia about aa that ne high na 13 cents haa been paid . ".. , "luc.1' intor(!,,t th A'akan mining or wool flt SeatUOi HEAD OF THE NAVY. Ilmrrjr Will llnrn Only h I.lfn Tllln In tlin lliiimn of Katrrin. Now Yotk, Junu fi. In order that It may bu clearly nndetstood whether it wiih Admiral Upshur's intention when ho suggested u gift of n residence in Washington to Admiral Dewey that thu property purchased should bu comu his personal piopuity and pass to his heirs, or whether it was his inten tiou that it should lemain thu per manent home of thu ranking ollicer oi thu navy, to bo occupied by Admiral Dewey as long as ho remained at tho head of thu navy, and thereafter to pass to hia succussors as time guns on, thu department of history of tliu Unit ed States wiotu to Admiral Upshur, asking for his idea on thu matter un dor datu of May 29. Thu admiral replied as follows: "Your inference that it ia my piefor onco mat a nomo uu purenneeu oy uio fico-will offerings of Americans for tho admiral of thu navy, should bo ocou pied by Admiral Dewey as long aa he remains at thu huad of tho navy and then to paas to hia successors ia on tirely correct." Tlin I'wiien Coiifrnce. Tho Haguo, Juno 0. Tho special commission to which unoflloial projects havo been refuncd has docided unani mouslvto discard nil projocta not com iin: directly within tho preclso aim of tho conference. Thu third commission hau flniahod its work troatint,' on good ofllces and modiatlon. It has wuldod thu various ptojocta into one, whl-ih will bo sub mitted for discussion Tuesday. Whon tho discussion la concluded, tho com mission will draft a acheino based on tho various projeata submitted. llHltlmoru NlilpliullilmV Htrlko. Baltimoro, Juno U. Seven hundroa union men employed as shipbuilders and bollcrniakois in tho vnrloua ship building plants of tho city, utruok to day, and as a oousequonoo, tho ship building indiistiy la praotioally at n Btnudatill. Tho atrlko rosultod from tho rofusal of tho omployora to roduco tho working hours from 10 to nino por day without a roduotion In pay. Will flu to I'll cut Sound. San Francisco, Juno 5. Tho battle ahip Iowa la now taking on coal, pre paratory, it la presumed, to going to tho Dromorton naval station on Pugot sound, whoio sho will bo placod in tho drydock. Steel bilgo keola aro to bo fitted to hor hull to provout rolling in hoavy woathor. Cnpturorl I'llllinatfir'a Onnrnolon Impll iita an Aiiii,r:iiM Conaiil. Now York, Juno 7. A apeclal to tho Journal ami Advertiser from Washing ton says: Captain Joseph Honrv Orltnea linn mado a complete confession of tho part ho took in aiding tho Fili pinos, and tho document ia in tho pos session of tho trovornment. Ho In n Hrltlsh subject, born in Hong Kong 20 yearH ago. Hhanghal for thoro became agents of thu Filipino rebellion un Juno 7 Grimes' firm contracted with Anonclllo to supply C.OOO Mauser rifles, two Maxim guns, ono million cartridges, steamer i'aslg and provis ions, etc., at a cost of I8,000. Tho outfit was seized by tho British author ities at thu request of tho Spanish con sul. Then snya Grimes, IJ. '. Sylves ter, a nmmhor of his linn, arranged with Edward Medio, Amerlcnn consul at Canton, to send tho aims to that point. Thu Chlnufo viceroy waa to re ject the arms, but, aa It tumod out, he seized l.fjuo and kept them to suppress a rebellion in his own territory. Tho local authorities requested per mission for tho I'asig to sail, she win transferred from British to American register by Consul Bedlo, her name changed to thu Abbey, ami Jludlo cleared her and thu supplies for the Filipinos for Singaporo. On August 27 the Abbey, llyinu thu American flair ami commanded by Captain G. Willis, an American citizen, W'hampna, 15 miles from Canton. board was Lewis Leonard Ktzol, tho American citizen, whosu mission it waa to teach tho Filipinos how to uso the Maxim guns. Sylvester, Grimes as serts, falsely told him tho facts about the expedition wcro known to Adtniinl Duwey and Consul-Genernl W'ildman. The carsjo was taken to Santagas, 80 miles soutb of Manila, and turned over to the insuigent govornor of that town. It consisted of -100 rifles, 000,000 car tridges, two Maxim guns and 2,000 rounds of Maxim ammunition. After discharging their cargo, Grimea went to Baccor, whore ho met Aguinaldo, who said ho wanted more ammunition. Grimes ictumed to Hong Kong, but was not successful in hia further plans. Sylvester visited Aguinaldo, but failed to eoncludo a contract with him to pro euro arms in Gormany. "It will bo seen by tlio abovo state, ment," Grimes said, "that both Syl vester and Etzel plotted on American soil against tho American govern ment." Tho Abbey waa seized about Septumbor 25 last by tlio American revenue cutter McCullooh, which waa attached to Admiral Dowoy's fleet. Grimes was arrested in Manila on No vember G, and has a suit in the su premo court against Aguinaldo, through his attorneys, Agouuillo and Chance, for $35, which ho alleges is onu-fourth of thu profits of tho Abbey expedition to whioli ho is entitled. RUSH TO CAPE NOME. LAND OF GOLD. utrrnat In Aln.l(H Htlll Contlnum, At tliiMiC-li It 1 Not li AI licit Titlkod of in i'ornmrlr. "Wo hear llttlo In this country now sdays about travel to tho Klondike," laid J. Francis, general passenger agent of tlio Burlington, to an Omaha icport- Wool rroprcr. In a rccont intorvlow, William Mc Gulro, a wool buyer at Goldondale, Wash., said that things begin to look flomo brighter for woolmon than they did a fow days ago. Threo largo sales have been made at 'Frisco warehouses within tho pas; fow days, ono lot of an entire clip, probably 40,000 pounds, at 0 cents. Tho othor two wore about as largo and sold at 10 and 11 cents ro- juciiun as over, rrospectors aro re turning from tho North nlmost overy Jay, and tho storiou they tell keep ilivo tlio desiro In a cortain portion of tho people to seek their fortunes in that country. Tho result Is that travol fioom 1'ortland, Seattle and Tncoma to Alaska ia about aa heavy as it has evor been, "But tho Klondike minosnronot tho only ones which contribute to making business lively in tho North Pacific coast towns. Tho minea just north of Washington, in British Columbia, aro attracting their share of tho attention, and Seattle is deriving great bonefl from the rush to that torritory. Ovui in Idaho and Eastern Oregon there aro reports of rich new discoveries, and when tho snow leaves tho mountains tho prospects aro that thoro will bo a ; big rush to theso diggings. All in all, miring is taking a now Impetus in tho I Northwest, and businoss of nil kinds. Iclt , la feelinii tho benefits of it." On Olijncti to ISiiInc Dnnd John Montpetit, of Walla Walla, ia confronted by a peculiar situation. Ho is officially dead, yet vciy much alive and in good health. IIo preeonted himself nt tlio auditor's office and asked to havo tho records changed to show that ho is still alive. About a month ago tlio body of man was found under a warehouse) witli his noso in a tin cup in which a apongo saturated with chloro form had been placed. Tho remains were identified aa thosn of Montpetit by reputable persons who bad known Montpetit for years and had served in tho army with him. They described tho mark on his person and his person al characteristics, which wero found to tally exactly with tho dead man. Tho :oroner's jury accordingly returned a verdict that tho remains wero those of Montpetit and that ho had committed tuicido. Yesterday Montpetit arrived in tlio city from tho Snake river coun try, whero ho had been working, and is endeavoring to solvo tho mystery of who ho is. He does not relish the idea of having his name recorded among tho county archives in the list of self-do-structois, but how to amend the records is a question. And then another inter estimr and tantalizing auoation nriRnn. La if .Montpetit is not dead, who occupie his grave? Ilnndlng I'ropnaltlnn. An election will bo held at Nelson, B. C, to voto on tho question of bond ing that city in tho sum of $80,000 for tho purpose of building a public build ing, orccting a waterworks system and a light plant, and also to improvo tho sower system. Theso bonds aro to bear dato of July 20, and made payable in 20 years from dato. Suppllfin for Dnwuon. Tho Fryo-Bruhn Company, of Seat tle, lias been awarded tho contract to supply tho cold storage steamer of tho Alaska Meat Company, which sails for Dawson, via St. Michaels, with 200 tons of frfsh meats, comprising 10,000 turkeys, 10,000 chickons, 00 tons of beef, 40 tons of mutton, 13 tons of but ter, eggs, etc. , l!lc Cattle Shipment. Kyle, Wheeler & Co., the cattle-buyers, have at the Southern Pacific yards at Albany 17 carloads of cattle. To these will bo added 10 carloads from Junction City, making a shipment of nearly 1,600 head of Oregon cattle, which will go to Rosenbaum & Co., at Omaha. The cattlo represents a valuo of $40.000; PACIFIC COAST TRADE. Iteportril Dlirornry of Pincers Attract ing A ttfiitliin. Seattlo, Juno 7. Navigation to St. Michaels, Alaska, and adjacent points, will bu fully resumed in a few days. The reported discovery of rich placeri at Capu Nomo is attracting considerable attention, and many bookings of fates and height aro being mado for that point. Tlio bark Hunter sailed to night for Capo Nomo with 25 passou gurs and soveral hundred tons of fieight, including 50,000 feet of lum ber. Tho baigo Skooum. wliich sailed tonight for Pyramid harbor in tow oi thu lug Pioneer, had 400 head of cattle on board. Thoy will bo driven across tho Dalton tiail to tho lukon and shipped to Dawson ou scows. Tlirt-o Army I'onta on the Yulcon. San Francisco, Juno 7. Colonol P. II. Bay has arrived here, on hia way tc tako command of tho dopaitmont ol Northern Alaska, which comprises all tho territory north ot tho 02d degroo of latitude. Ho oxpocts to leavo about Juno 20 with his command, which will consist of two companies of infantry, probably from tlio Seventh regiment, now on tho way to this coast. It ii tlio intontion of tho government tc establish thieo posts along tho Yukon, which will bo permanently garrlsonod. All Anilree Letter lllloy. Christiania, Juno 7. According to a dispatch from Mandal, tho most south ern town of Norway, two boys, May 14, found, ou the north coast of Iceland, a small cork case, containing a alipol paper datod July 11, 1807, signed "Andreo, Strindborg and Fraoncokel," and bearing tlio words: "All woll. Thrown out about longitudo 81, lati- tudo unknown." Profossor Andreo'i brother thinks tho caso whb probably ono of tho lettor buoys with which the Androo expedition waa provided. Will I'rovent l'lllbiutorliiB. Washington, Juno 7. Acting Secre tary of War Molklojohn mado tlio fol lowing announcement today: No merchandise can lioroaltor be brought into tho ports of Cuba, Porto Kioo or tlio Philippines from tho Unit ed Statoa or a foreign country in any vossol measuring less than 80 tone gross oapaolty." Itlihop nml IIU Wife Sopnrnte. Washington, Juno 7. Bishop Hnrst, hoad of tho Mothodlst university, and his wifo hnvo Boparatod. Tho groum' is said to bu incompatibility. .Mlilniiiniiier Meeting. The meeting of tho Oregon Stato Horticultural Socitey to bo hold at Sa lein. June 9 and 10, is the most im portant of any meetings over held by the Eociotv, covering as it does, "or ganization and co-operation in tho marketing of fruits," tho most vital questions entering into tho fruit-grow ing business. Aa seen by tho pro gruinme, eminent persons, thoroughly eonvrsnnt with theso topics will be thero from abroad, and given their ex porienco and assist in enlightening tiio growers of this state along theso lines. it is moreioro noped that all progres sive oruhardista will bo present. Nearly Kenily for Client!. Eleven members of tho 1899 class ol tlio law Echool of tho university of Oro gon, who recently took tho final ex animations, navu satisued tho examin ers nnd will bo graduated LL. B. on June 14. Thoir names in order oi merit nio as follows: 1, Raloigh Trimblo: 2, Frodeiick C. Haeckor; 3, William E. Borden; 4, Clinton P. Haight; 5, Oscar A. Neal; 0, William L. Morgan; 7, Ilorbort C. BryBon; 8, Mniio J. Plunder; 9, Luther F. Steel; 10, Alfrod C. Whoelor; 11. Richard Wright. In tho trial examination of tho class of 1900 tho highest marks woro assigned to Frank Y. Matsouka, T. W. Miles and G. G. Root. linker City Wlua School Prize. Baker City has been awarded the first prizo on tho school work displayed at tho Omaha exposition. Tin's is a groat compliment to tho Bohools of that plaoo, and to Oregon. There woro many displays from all over tho United States, but after carefully going ovor them all, tho judges doolded that Baker City waa ontitlod to tho modal. While Baker City already possosses tho best schools in tlio stato, the poo plo thoro aro preparing to improvo thorn. A $30,000 building will bo erected during tho coming year, which will accommodato tho 1,400 school children, Over the Northwoit. Saloni will havo a press club. Salom is to havo a cavalry troop. Tacouia haa 23 miles of bioyclo paths. Tho transport Grant has aailod for Manila. Eight carloads of wreckage rosultod from tho recent wrock nt Cow crcok canyon. Dr. Kollogg haa boon rotainod as prosidont of tho California stato uni vorsity. Portland Market. Wheat Walla Walla, 69c; Valley, 60c; Bluestem, Olo per buahel. Flour Beat grades, ?3.20; graham, 2.05; superfine, $2.15 per barrel. Oats Choice white, 45c; choice gray, 42 43c per bushel. Barley Feed barley, $22.00; brew ing, $23.00 per ton. Millstuffs Bran, $17 per ton; mid dlings, $22; shorts, $18; chop, $16.00 per ton. Hay Timothy, $8 9; clover, $7 8; Oregon wild hay, $0 per ton. Butter Fancy creamery, 8035c; seconds, 2730c; dairy, 2527o store, 2022c. Cheese Oregon full cream, 13Jc; Young America, 15c; new cheese, 10c per pound. Poultry Chickens, mixed, $34 per dozen; hens, $4. 00 5. 00; springs, $1.253; geese, $0.007.00 for old. $4.505 for young; ducks, $5.00 6.50 per dozen; turkeya, live, 15 16c per pound. Potatoes $11.10 por Back; Bweeta, 2c per pound. Vegetables Beets, 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, 7075c per dozen; cucumbers, 60c per box; peas, 83c per pound. Onions Oregon, 5075o per sack. Hops ll13o; 1897 crop, 46c. Wool Valley, ll12o per pound; Eastorn Oregon, 6 10c; mohair, 27c per pound. Mutton Gross, best sheep, wethers and ewes, 4c; dressed mutton, 7c; spring Iambs, 7 Jc per lb. Hogs Gross, choice heavy, $4.60; light and feeders, $2.603.00; dressed, $5.00(30.00 per 100 pounds. Beef Gross, top steers, 4.00$4.50; cows, $2. 50 3. 00; dressed beef, 50)c per pound. Veal Largo, 6 7c; email, 78o per pound. Seattle Market!. Onions, 80o$1.10 per 100 pounds. Potatoes, $35 40. Beets, per sack, $11 25. Turnips, por sack, 50 75c. Carrots, per Back, 76c. Parsnips, por sack, 86c$l. Cauliflower, $1.00 per doz. Celery, 3540o. Cabbage, native and California $2.50 per 100 pounds. Apples. $2.503.50 per box. Pears, 50o$1.50 per box. Prunes, 50o per box. Butter Creamery, 18o per pound; dairy and ranch, 12 18c per pound. Eggs, 18c Clieeso Native, 13c. Poultry Old hens, ICo per pound; spring chiokens, 14c; turkeys, 16c. Freah monta Choice dressed beef steers, prime, 0c; oows, prime, 0c; mutton, 9c; pork, 7o;voal, 810o. Wheat Food wheat. $20. Oata Choice, por ton, $2728. Hay Puget Sound mixed, $7.00 8; choloo Eastorn Washington tim othy, $12.00. Corn Wholo, $23.60; cracked, $24; food moal, $24.00. Barley Rolled or ground, per ton, $25 26; wholo, $24. Flour Patent, por barrel, $3.85; straliihts, $3.10; California brands, $3,25; buckwheat flour, $3.60; graham, por barrel, $3.60; wholo wheat flour, $3.76; ryo flour, $4,50. Millstuffs Bran, per ton, $16; aborts, por ton, $10. Food Choppod food, $21 33 por ton; middlings, per ton, $33; oil cako meal, per ton, $38.