Iff MM III OrHIN
n.iinmv Slnrnr Is Rn.
gon, uui-M.-j -----
colvtd by tno uuoon.
Efilo FORMAL SPEECHES MADE
Lbllo K'l'1 "' ,,,nr'",,", "f """"I'-
In Oriior i" . ...
frracutnd lr tlm 1'rxmUr,
L.lrl.l, J." 10. Tlio nowly np.
I.I PhiIIM I Kioto minister to
r 1 . mi lv tlm Milium rii'fimt
1 1.. Tliero with no ipeeohf, and
. f i, f(W "irdllll llirHO were UX
W 7 'I'wii uliiiii mirrlilL'CM from
conveyed .Mr. Htonir
iu Jl' " 1 Itoiuo to tho palace
I t look l""1 1,111 K " l"" ""' "'mi
hi mullein'1 Ptoiiiior Ml ruin jno-
jTllflO H'rrM 1111 fciunun niniiii iiiu
,1,0,,, JIl Morel's lOUeplfOII Iwllltf
l ,ni,oun',.'l in oritur lunvum iiiaiigrve
Utaiacidci."".
The filft ,,inl l"oro oro no epeocus
.. .i ..iri.iKiiiir. ni this Ih thu prnctieo
i miiriH am received. fa'i)Hc.ita
Lonly nm i tho otiwoi ombnwa-
Lrf, hCH'rll't'll'im, tllU qUlton rrjSlt
It . .V fill. Ill iiiu mill MHiinliiiiMiitury
f,ii,1i Mr Morer, Mini lutiulrwd oor
the health of Prel-
il'McKii;liy.
ESCAPE FnOM DEVIL S ISLE.
rliuiifM CIkhiip Alitmat fturr Dentil oh
t,,t lUUirr l null Jiiillllilliriii.
NrirYom. .Ioiio 10. A dianntuh to
9, .Toutt ' iiini vwiveriittji jrom
mgii.iii, J iMdicn, say: A law days
Ollilli'.'i Li'iiiniiiiiiK "iuii
! tip I! IllOlltll 01 tllH KMWqtllUO
iter, inUnutli (iiiiaim, from tliu open
1 1 i.-. ....... t .........
!4. II, I'll, I'll HIUI IMHIII "UIIBIWI HWlll
ttrifort' ii i'iIh)H HUM niglllK, with
it f,j" I ir water, expo4l to tlm Awco
in uf ti r I roj.icrtl mm. Thtty wtro
fju 1 Lv ii i tinll privation tliy
II' fi.r (i. on wei l-'ianeli convicts
(tlw in
m' c .MK'd f i on) tli) iiennl feitlw
MitMn Jean In MHronI, Guy en no,
that is (allid l)v' Ulnnd, whfre
'ffil-n w.iii ronllnel. It nuiwnrii that
ur iln k 1 tlm Kixii'l, "I"'1) tlt jirlooti
idw, got idctliur n llttlo (ihnI ami
iter an 1 I ul tn mm. i liu food nnil
Jltf wcru winliwd ovorlioiirdr lfit llio
tju prcfcrif I tliu riKOia of Imiiikhi and
bint to tho putinl icttloniont.
Tii'T tot to Now Aiiiatunlnin, Dutclt
aiaca, winch thuy ronchod nflor put II-
oi aarentarvn mnl intioli NiitruriiiK.
iieolJcit fiiKitivo in it lloulmiKur ml-
trtnt, i'xlli'1 iuvcii your by IVontdont
iGot for ix)litlcol renaoiiN. IIu win
prufcs'or of rhetoric nt I'm In. II is
mranioiin mo nn iittiat. nn optlviiin
aJa liindod piopiiotor, nil iiioii who
tie on co in good ixjaltlona, llioir
Mrano from 37 down to 21 yoHm.
Ida IiritlKli Util.'inn ioIico huvu not
irntcd tlm men, ami tliuv will not ho
uti'iick to Cavenno. i'oimorlv tlio
ioiii prison autlioritlofl nattd to sond
efcnptiuiu uf tcapol prloiinr to tlio
igbiioriii colon lu and demand their
iuid. 1 liia practice Ii n hocn nbiin-
fiied in tecoiit ywir, Tlio fum oa
nl con victa have uono into tliu in
enor to tourch for wot k.
RIO GRANDE FLOOD.
I'Ofi Much Duiimcn nt t.itreito Hint
I oliiU it Itiivn.
Laredo. Tux.. Juno 10. Tlio ftlo
IratiJe today, reaclind tlio hinliot
lM'lllcu 180(1. Tlm wntiir wnrku and
ic I'lantH wciu Iloodoil mid conmullod
othut donn, caueini; n etiapoiiBion of
Murit nt Hi'veral plauua. .Many liotui-a
' poor people nlntiK tle hanka on both
iJei wire flooded or unshod nwnv and
Sfhe contonta swept down tlio rivor.
Mine iiiiinan bodies wero aoen floating
pon tliu river, but owing to tlio Hvift
Plrrtnt. tllltr pnnlit nnt ln firiAvirml
( . . . awti uu a wi i u v i
lany denil ntilriinla and lanjo quantl
inn oi (jarUon and farm jnoduota tiro
Nngcairied by, showini; heavy losa
wvo.
Bnn Aninnl
, - - '"'H"! aua v ii ii u e f nu
l which baa devastated tlio llio
"wio valley baa caueed n lo8 of
''operty that will approximate B00,-
)00. Tl. ni ''
i -uu uioi nuwH irom urauKuu,
;'lcli una laid in ruins by tlio Hood
p'lueaday, was rocolvod today. Thu
"epatcli saya that tlio entire town Is
"'Peu out and all (ountv roconls mo do
"oyetl, Tho pooplo aro houioluaa. and
,r I'oliiK Bholteied mid fed on military
Jtions by tho nouro cavaliy troop at
lrt Clark.
BAKE R.HOWARD FEUD,
1 "xkor Succoflilii In Kllllnu- n lloinird
from Ainliiuli.
ClilcnKo, Juno 10. A apwlal to tlio
lUUno fron Loil(oi.( Ks ( Biya.
. , 8, ,vn IJioiiBth hero to tho elToct
lauiimoa Howard, a member of tho
i d ukur-ownrd fond, was
;" irom nnibiiBli and killed noai Alun
nee or ,iat njg,ti Ih)Wnt(1 bl,0nKuJ
th. i?.W,,,t0 mul "ownril faction of
(n9nn ? , r,IIwnrd foud, and haa been
thai . n ' "ri,B 1,10 ahot last week
2 ,i iIUo,a Tom Unkof. '" wIo'
m " tllQ 0"rtJioiiH0 yaid.
ed L 'I"8 ' iho klHIiiB hnvo roach
piablo mt, wll0 VQ8 ,n 0I CQm
1 '110 ii i ' ,u tSnn Kernando, at
i; 'fl.y ...etwl.b'a,
r n Ci Uun7",xt' rowptl,,,,, and w,
r iiila Willi n (mHof 7B killed. o
l''!"i.u,a and many wounded.
,.,. !" '".''I!1, f"rl,,' ""''"l" to Imvo
nm bnrod 15,000 men, advanced atealtl,.
"y froii. (ho Juiiulo not Hi 0( tho city
mid then divided, with thoevldnt pur
I'Wi of auiroiinIli.K the Aim-rimim.
1,10 ""t'"Hl of thu Iowa retjlm.mt ,iK.
covorod Iho enemy and retired to their
Uu', where the entire dlvlHloiiHwaltod
In nn entrenched position.
The Karmiia and Iowa regimenta re
oelvwl tin, flrnt Miock of the attack.
ileaervlriK i.ir (, nll lho C
nviik within 1)00 yr.la, tho dial toIIojh
of tlm Ainelrrana bit the tehelR, who
letumed the lire wildly, tho test of thu
lino falllliK to Hdvaiiro.
llfHilr f,,r tlm Alt
iho American, who thoroughly en
joyed thu novelty of tho situation.
awaltiiiK an attiu k. (tallied foitli, and
the liimiiKoiitH tli..fiipon turned and
llwl Into the JiiiikI-. (3ur Iwih was 11
men wounded, aril tho majority of
them aro only nightly jMnt. General
Funaton'a brlmln of KatiantiH and
Monlaiiana, and (ii neral Hale'a bti(j.
ado, the Seventeenth regiment and tho
Iowa resilient, voatitutvd tho force en-
Auulnaldo la reported to hnvo per
wmally conducted the attndk, and pn-p-Mtationa
were made fur aevoral daya to
brlnu forwatd tnM.pa fiom. Candalia.
and othera from JJnumii were ttana
IKiited by rail.
Alotiit tho front l thu Knnana regi
ment, 89 rebel den, I weiu counted.
The llrat newa of tho Filipino ml
vanco hhn iNirted by a telegraph op.
eratot, who waa eni to. the btiilno at
Apalit to HiC'Tiiiin the oniiau of a bleak
in one of tlm win . He wag comirelled
to beat a huaty rciicHt under fire.
AaaHlallintlull nf I, linn,
A Bpatiiah ollUcr, who haa been a
prisoner in the inm la of (he reliela and
who waa release,) ,v Acuinnldo, line
001110 through our Imei to Manila. lie
claima to have Ix'imi. a witnuM of t lie
aaaniHtiuntlou of tieneral Luna. Ac
cording to Ilia lory, thu relntlotis be
tween the two Filipino lendera had
been attained to the breaking point
becauao of'Lutm's attompta fo aaaiimu
control of nfTaiia, and thu final ruptuio
waa forced by Av'uiualdo iaauinc eccict
orders to the provincial uovemora.
Luna thereupon wrotu to AKuinaldo,
demanding copies of the documenta,
and Attiilnaldo replied curtly that
Luna wag a general of the army, and
that thu civil Koveiument did not con
corn him. Luna, on opening tlio reply
at lila headquarters in the presence of
hia offlcetB. exclaimed hotly: "Uu
will be dead tomorrow."
One olllcer, who waa friendly to Au
uinuldo, haateued to warn him, and
AKuinaldo called together 20 trusted
aoldieis, fellow townamen of hia, and
stationed them around his house, witli
instructions to kill any otto attctnptinj;
to enter, repirdlota of tank.
Lunn npjieared the next day, and aaw
At!tiiiinldo nt tho window. A member
of tlio ituard anld: "Aijuinaldo lias
Kono to Inanect tlio trooi." Lunn
then exclaimed: "You aro a liar,"
drew his tevolver, struck tlio guard and
tried to forcu an entrance into tlio
house. Heforu hu could uso hia rovol
vor ono of tho t-uaids b.-.yonotted him
in thu back and tho othota stabbod
him. hi all, ho hnd 20 wounds. Lu
na's nid-do-cainp was killed in tho
samo wny.
TWELVE LIFELESS BODIES.
ltcult of an r.xiileiilim hi n Coiil Sllne
In Nuvn Hcotln.
Halifax, N. S., Juno 10. A speolal
from Ulaco bay, O. U., ono mllo from
tho Caledonia mine, ono of tho collier
ioa of tho Dominion Coal Co., says nn
oxploHlon, ncconipaniod by terrible loss
of llfo, ocourred hero today. More
than JO inon wero in tho pit whon the
explosion occurred, nnd it is bulioved
neatly nil of them perished. Twelve
llfoleaa bodies have alteady boon ru
coverod. Tho explosion was caueed by
Has, which hnd accumulated In tho old
workings. Tho nittlit shift hnd just
come out of tho nilno, otliorwiso the
loss of life would hnvo been moro np
palllnB tiinn it is.
Soino of thoao in tho mines escaped
through tho top, but how mnny is not
yet known. Tlio olllcals nt 10 A. M.
wero unablo to state how mnny wore
in tho pit, but say tlioro mny Imvo
been 66.
Mnrlii" Oliirk'ii Aliiliicluri 8eiiteiioiM.
Now York, June 10. Georuo H. K.
Harrow, prinuii nl in tho kidnnpitiK o!
Marlon Clark, was today sontonoed to
14 yours ami ten months' Imprison,
moiit. Oarrlo Jonos, tool of Barrow,
who pleaded Ruilty and turned state a
ovidouco, was aontonood to four years.
Tho tilnl of Mis. Barrow will follow.
In tlio Truck of the Storm.
Milwnukeo, Wis., Juno lO.-Suraoon
Kinit'a report of tho conditions in tho
track of tho storm north of Now Hleh
mond reports throo persona killed, , n
larco tiunibor Injured, and says 100
potaons ... tho vicinity of H.ohardson
mid 41 poreons near Clayton neod lm.
uiodiato roliof.
CANADA GIVES AN ULTIMATUM.
TolU KiiRlnml to Clifinun llrlirrni tlnr
mul thn lnlleil Hindu,
Now York, Juno 21. A special to
tho Journal and Advertiser fiom Wash
ington says: Canada has served notlco
on KiiKlund that alio muat idiooco be
tween tho United Htatea and tho North
American Dominion In tho eottlotiiont
of tho Alaskan boundary question. It
la atatod on tho highest authority that
th'ia statement roproeonts accurately the
conditions submitted to Knxland,
which has delayed tho negot'atlons
between AmbasHador Choato and Lord
Hallshury in tho provisional lino of tho
modus vlvondi.
Tlio position ol Cnnndn is known horo
ofllolally. Tho olllclnl to whom It is
known fools authorized in aayitiK that
them aro only two ways out of tho
difficulty; first, that Canada will vol
untarily recede from her demand for a
Pacific tidewater port, or, soeond, that
tho United Stntes shall currender tho
pMneipIo laid down by Secretary Hay,
in his teutatlvo boundary line, that
Americans will not Rrant temporarily
or otherwise any port facilities to tho
Canadians. That Canada will yield
in considered by tho state department
officials, who havo diftcuniied tho now
and iRiito phases of tho situation, aa
improbable.
It in asserted on authority that Eng
land Ihih been fotcod to yieid to Canada
nnd that the United States and Eng.
land are wider apatt today in tho con
troversy than ainco tho adjournment ol
the hii;h joint commission. Tliero ie
aUo olllcial warrant for the etatenieut
that Lord Salisbury nnd .Mr. Chamber
Iain, secretary of etoto for the colonies,
bad, until tho close of the week, ex
pressed to Mr. Choato in good faith
the convict ion that nn agreement would
be reached. State department officials
are theiofnre not disposed to criticise
KiiKhiU'l in the premises, hut on the
contrary, admit that Canada's practical
and d.ingcrous ultimatum to tlio
toother country is ample justification
for Iviitfland's inability to proceed with
the neiitiatious.
In tiie liuht of tho pwent news, the
conllict, which tlio provisional bound
ary line waa intended to prevent, tuny
be precipitated at any moment, nnd
with greater show of probability when
it licroMioH known that England hns
decided to stand irrevocably behind
Canada.
CONDITIONS IN THE SOUTH.
Iiiiiio llnrrntt .Siiy Tlicy Are Wurar
Tlm ii Kvr llt-fur.
Washington, Juno 21. Jamea Bar
rott, vice-president of tho Georgia
Stato Agricultural Society, waa the
only witne'a befote the industrial corn
mieaion today. Ho spoke upon tho ag
ricultural conditions in the South, say
ing thoy wero worao today than they
had over been in tho history of the
country.
Ho said tho cotton interests was es
pecially dopiessed, prices Inst year
amounting to n little over 4 cents a
pound. At this price, a man could
not envo himself, if lie paid wne.ee
amounting to moro than $3 a mouth.
I'lanteta generally pay about $0 a
month for wages, and nt such prices
they could not prevent loss if they re
ceived less than 0 cents per pound.
Mr. Bartctt eaid that uine-teutha ol
tho cotton grown was mortgaged before
it matured. Bates of interest and com
missions wore high, nnd tlio merchants
were gradually coining into possession
of the land.
THE DANUBE A WRECK.
Hun on n Itnck on III" Shore nf Deiimnn
Ialiiml.
Victoria, B. C, Juno 21 The
steamer Danube, which loft hero today
for Lynn canal, Alaska, struck n rock
on tho north chore of Doumnti island,
tearing a largo holo in her bull. Her
captain tan her on tho bench, whuro
sho now lies. The steamer Mnndo
took oil her passengers and n large patt
of her catgo. Tlio Danube's nftor hold
is full of water, and tho freight is
badly damaged. Assistance from
Victoria Iiob been wired for. No fur
ther particulars aro at hand.
Among tho passongors on tho Danube
wero Lioutenant-Govornor Mclnnea
nnd ex-Mnyor John Grant, of Victoria.
Tho steanior Tees will tnko tho Dan
ube's passongors on to Alaska.
Ilyluc front Thlrat.
Chicago, Juno 21. A special to the
Ilecord fiom Victoria, B. C, says: Tho
peoplo of Cobar mining district in
Auatrnlin nre, according to ndvices
btought by tho Wnrrimoo, sufloiing
great distress thioiigh the failure of
tho water IioIcb and nrteslan wolls,
sevo.al having died of thirst during
May. , , , .
Mines are closed down nnd hundreds
of men, thrown out of employment,
find thomsolves unnblu to pay tho ex
orbitant pi loo doninndod for domestic
uso. The present chargo is ono shil
ling n gnllon, nt the nearost rolinblo
Eourco of supply, and from seven shil
lings six ponoo to nine shillings six
ponce is added for dolivoiy.
TiiherculniU In Cuttle.
Chicago, Juno 31. -Germs of tuber
eulosls wero found in ovory cow of a
herd of 02 that was received at tho
stookyarda today. Tlio oholoest of tho
lot in eovorni instances wero found to
bo tho most pronounced victims of tho
dlsoaso. In tho worst cneoa, tho pul
monary organs woro ono muss of tuber
culosia bacilli. Many of tho infocted
cows woro from stato institutions.
MARCH OF PUOGrKESS.
IVImt In Heine Donn In tho tVnjr of
Itiillrimil HnlMIng In tho
North went.
Ilnilrond building in tho West is bo
ing pushed with vigor. Idaho, Wash-
ington and Oregon aro literally swarm
ing with survoyora. On a number of
roods grade has already been broken.
The Burlington proposes to start soon
to build west from Billings, Mont.
Tho activity of tho Northern Pacific
and O. 11. & N. into tlio Clenrwator
valley, whoro conflidorabio guttling has
already been done, is woll known. Tho
North western road has broken grndo
from Huntington, with tho Seven Dev
ils district na the objectivo point. An
other road to tap the tamo district is
in about the samo direction. It is pro
posed to run this line from Weisor,
Idaho, along tho Sna'' river through
tho Seven Devils country and on to
Bpoknno.
And tlnvo arc others.
. Tho California, Nevada & Oregon
road, which has its term iritis nt Ami
lec, Cal., is advertising for graders.
Its pntpoeo is to push nothward into
Southern Oregon near Gooeo lake. Its
progress thereafter is problematical.
It is eaid however, that it will push
notheastorly past Burns nnd townrds
Huntington or Baker City.
There is certainly plenty of territory
in Southern and Central Oregon for
several railrtiade. In fact, those sec
tions of the state nro entirely barren of
anything except rough utago lines.
Such is tlio condition of Malheur
county, Harney county, Lnko county,
Klamath, Grant, Crook nnd Wasco,
each of which is aH largo as several
Eastern stntes. The railroads nre nil
along the northern, eastern and west
ern borders.
Tho Columbia Southern, now pushing
eoutbward from Antelope to Princvillo,
will reach the heart of one part of Ore
gon, and witli a system of feeders could
drain a largo area of country. There
is also, talk of extending tho Corvallis
& Eastern east from Albany into the
heart of tlio stato. Then tliero is the
proposed road of V. T. Burney nnd
Charles II. Scott to build through
Multnomah, Clackamas, Marion and
Linn counties, with a branch to Mount
Hood.
Nor does that cover all tho actual nnd
proposed railroad improvement in Ore
gon oven. Tho Nebalem road from
Astoria must not be lost sight of, and
the proposed road to Tillamook. Con
siderable alteady hns been enid about
tho activity of survoyora along the
north sido of tho Columbia, but the
fact remains that lines aro being run,
rights of way secured and grajo stakes
eet, which looks like business.
Tho year of 1900 will witness rapid
strides in railroad development.
Oregon Wheat Crop In Goml Condition.
Oregon will havo an abundant wheat
crop this year. From tho moat trust
wot thy reports received nt the weather
bureau it is plain that tho stand ie
good, tho growth substantial, and the
acreage euffloiently largo to insure a
great liar vest of grain this year.
In addition to tlteso reports, well
known citizens from various so-tione
bring tlio news that tho otop outlook,
so far as wheat is concerned, is good.
Hid Will Hh Iti-Jccted.
F. II. Goe8. the Tacoma contractor
who built tho buildinga nt tho United
Stntes naval station nt Bremerton, and
who is tho lowest biddei on the new
repair shop to bo erected, has received
ndvices fiom tlio navy department that
all bids will probably bo rejected. The
appropriation madoby tho last congress
for the repair shop nt tho Pugot sound
naval station is only $55,000, whilo
tlio bids inngo up to nearly ?70,000.
The Stnlliicoom Asylum.
At the Stoilacoom asylum some old
buildinga ato being romovod nnd tho
excavating la being dono for tho new
three-story wing to bo built. Tho pro
liminnty woik is nil boing dono by tho
patients able to labor, thus resulting in
n big savini: to tlio stato. Tho now
wing, completo, will cost $40,000. It
is expectod that tho conttaotors will
commence work upon tho superstructure
about Juno 20.
MlnUter'a Kemiirkiihle Ilecord.
Kev. L. A. Smith, who died nt Col
villo, Sunday, had n most xemnrkable
rocord of having preached for 60 years
without missing a Sunday, and it was
his earnest desire to dio in harness,
but it was to bo othorwieo. For moro
than n year ho hail boon a hopeless in
valid. Ho was born in Ohio, and was
70 yoart, old.
Jforthwmt Kow Notes.
Skngway is considoiing local option.
Chiueso pheasants ato going to be
soaroo this fall.
Woathor has boon most unfavorable
to coin planting.
Pendloton is allowing eotno four-foot
whont of 1800 raising.
Uppor Santiam country Is to havo a
largo wood-pulp mill.
Astoria wnnts tho A. & O. rnllroad
extended to Tillamook,
Gilliam county haa paid all hor state
tax, oxoopting 20 cents.
Dawson City will havo n now daily
papor, Dawson Daily News.
Tho oity troasury of Now Whatconi
has $31,703.25 oush on hand,
Jfnlf ii Crop of Frttlt.
According to a report just Issued by)
he state board of horticulture, based'
on the condition of orchards May l&J
Oregon's fruit yiold this year will bol
about CO por cent of the average. "As
the climatic conditions since that datq
has been very unfavorable," says tho
report, "a further discount on tlieso
estimates would not bo out of order."
Taking 100 to reptoaent nn avorago
yield, tho condition of tho various
fruits in tho state nt large la indicated
by tho following figures:
No. of Per cent
locnlliloi ol averagr
reported. crop.
Applet .V) 61
reaches , is "2
French prunes ... 41 0
ItAlInn priltiei 81 40
Cherries 4 CI
Tears .43 45
Berries of all kinds nro reported a
full ctop from ovcry section. Orchards
with southern exposures show a greater
loss and moro dnmago to trees than
those planted on northern exposures;
nnd, again, orchards on bottom lands
show moro damages to trees nnd fruits
than on hillsides and higher plateaus,
whilo orchards located well up on
mountain sides are reported as having
sustained no damage whatever to either
tree or fruit.
To Korlve the Dnlry Intermt.
A movement has been etnitcd by tho
Colfax chamber of commerco to revive
the interest in dairying in Whitman
county. A meeting of the farmers of
that section has been called and promi
nent Eastern dairymen will make ad
dreeae3. III; Ordvra Prom Auatrnlin.
Tho Bandon broomhaudle factory, at
Baudot, filled an order last- month for
80,000 handles for Australia and is
workiug on an order for tho samo
amount now foi the same place.
PACIFIC COAST TRADE.
Portland Mnrket.
Wheat Walla Walla. 68c; Valley,
C9c; Bluestetn, Olo per bushel.
Flour Best grades, $3.20; graham,
2.05; superfine, $2.15 per barrel.
Oats Choice white, 45c; choico
gray, 4344c per bushel.
Barley Feed barley, $22.00; brew
ing, $23.00 per ton.
MillatutTs Bran, $17 per ton; mid
dlings, $22; shorts, $18; chop, $16.00
per ton.
Hay Timothy, $89; clover, $7
8; Oregon wild buy, $6 per ton.
Butter Fancy creamery, 303Bc;
seconds, 27030c; dairy, 2527o store,
2022o.
Cheese Oregon full cream, 12)c;
Young America, 16c; new cheese,
10c per pound.
Poultry Chickens, mixed, $34
per dozen; liens, $4.006.00; springs,
$1.25(3:3; geese, $G.007.00 for old,
$4.50g5 for young; ducks, $5.00
6.50 per dozen; turkeys, live, 15
16c per pound.
Potatoes $11. 10 per sack; sweets,
Sc pur pound.
Vegetables Beets, $1; turnipa, 90c
per sack; garlic, 7o per pound; cab
bage, $11.25 per 100 pounds; cauli
flower, 75o per dozen; parsnips, $1
per sack; beans, 3c per pound; celery,
70 75c per dozen; cucumbers, 60c per
box; peaa, 33jc per pound.
Onions Oregon, 5075o per sack.
Hops ll13o; 1897 crop, 46o.
Wool Valley, 1213o per pound;
Eastern Oregon, 610c; mohair,
37c per pound.
Mutton Gross, best eheep.vwethers
and ewes, 4a; dressed mutton, 7c;
spring lambs, 7c por 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, $2.50"3.00; dressed beef,
66Jc per pound.-
Veal Large, 67c; email, H8c
per pound.
Seattle ainrkets.
Onions, 80c$1.10 per 100 pounds.
Potatoes, $35040.
Beete, per sack, $11 25.
Turnips, per sack, 60 75c.
Carrots, por eaok, $1.
Parsnips, per sack, $1.75.
Cauliflower, $1.00 per doz,
Celery, 3540o.
Cabbage, native and California
$2.60 per 100 pounds.
Apples, $2.503.50 per box.
Pears, 50o$l.n0 per box.
Prunes, 50c per bpx.
Buttor Creamery, 18c per pound;
dairy and ranch, 12 18c per pound,
Eggs, 10c.
Choeso Native, 14c.
Poultry Old hens, 16c per pound;
spring chiokeus, 14c; turkeys, 16c.
Freeh meats Choico dressed beef
eteers, pfimo, 0c; cows, prime,
0c; mutton, 0c; pork, 7o; veal, 810o.
Whoat Food wheat. $20.
Oats Choice, per ton, $27028.
Hoy Puget Sound mixed, $7.00
6; choice Eastern Washington tim
othy, $12.00.
Corn Whole, $23.50; cracked, $34;
feed moal, $34.00.
Barley Rolled or ground, per ton,
$2520j .whole, $24.
Flour Patent, por barrel, $3.85;
etraights, $8.10; California brands,
$3.26; buckwhoat flour, $8.60; graham,
per barro), $3,00; whole wheat flour.
$3.76; ryo flour, $4.60.
Millstuirs Bran, per ton, $15;
aborts, per ton, $10.
Fe.jChoppod feed, $3133 per
ton; middlings, per ton, $33; oil Crtka
meal, per ton, $39.