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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1899)
3 Millie V VU lll.r KM FAVORABLE PIILL U I llUULUUllL ' YAW . w Uont On Foot in houso f(Tlito Form Suoh a uouy. r. . CURD SPEAKER'S POWER 'Si tin Cniiild. riiiinir,. ..Mimton. Juno 2"-A movomonl foot rtinoiiK HhimiIiIIwii mcmbow ' i.otiiio to have oommltteo on Hi 3 Jure nc't'i'" i " "( ..in-.. ..... mil nf the lunula of tha sponk ,1 dm committee on rules tho which they licroloforo oxin i Thl coiiiinMtio will ho nil .tdillii deciding wlmt legislation ibeconii'ioroil nnd inomlralilp on Hi tx mom Koituht nftur than on rnmmlltco ill llio hmmo, "Ml 2 1,1 t ho established. It li pro ii H.nko tliu speaker Iriollgibln l,l ooiiiiiniteo ninl to J.nvo It of IcicntBlw 10 Inchida tunny of tho Li o the home. llmomhiKiitioii for llto organization L,. homo nml tliu distribution of Lnico hi been completed by tlio Li,on&f Henry A. Canson, of Win Inn. f jr fcre.tnt-nt-arinii. Tim ofll L,( iho old coiiibino nro to ruinalo Sbt.r plneci By tills nrrnngoinent, LiviranM, New York, WIhcoiihIh iittio will havo Ilia big places in li,. i, nd tho minor places will bo Til Ml 1 tfcj ,:i.'utw amoi.g tlio Republican PORTED FOR THE CABINET. ii iToimiiir " CiiIiimUI lit Ilia Affair. Head of York. Juno 20. A ttpeolat tc iHoruM from Warhlngton says: A tin utivo branch ol tlio govern- j, trith tho tltlo, "Department of Kociial AiT.iirs ami Foreign Com- in," or runnethlng similar to it, In tn;fO hy the administration aiiso- niycnrary to meet now ooiiditioni Kti confront tlio United Etuto as n git of tho war with Htniin. IL woi I "colonial" ia rcpugnnnt i Hltlcal reasons to some of tho' imtrs of (no cabinet, uccnuio it 1 liuiof Imperialism, nml it la prob- ! ti.jt tome otliur tltlo will bo !orted. Tho moaning, however, will i tb lAino, i'reliuiinary to recotn bJ.tiom to congress on till otib It, Jta Is now being com pile I con hiDS tho control of the colonic; by fttign powora ami tlio extension oi Br commerce into foreign ileum, ami tmhtn of the ca'.inot and subordinate hc alioflho nilminlstiation aro glv E; much thought nnd time to tho do ill of tho proposed now depaitmont. lAmerlcan consuls on duty In tlio Ilontri belonging to forolgn powots, finally thoso of Groat Dritaln, aio b called uiion for full rumrta upon lint of questions now preparing for Ibmntion to thorn. Robert r. for r, who Ih looked upon as the probitblo tu! of tho urotiosed cabinet olllco ben created, will bo consulted in ic lid to tho plans for extending forelun famcico, which ia to become a feature I (lie new department. STRUCK A MISSED HOLE. lino Kiplutlnii nt Itnialnml Kllta Tlirno .Mrn. Itm.l.mil. H n . .Innn Qn Alinnt I o'clock this morning n torrlblo ex loiion occuriod in tlio War Kaglo fllna tlm a..n... nt ,l.n r.ilnllli- f ft ' P"iv, ...u dvviiu u IIIU ,11 , v. . South ago, ami in conscquouco, tin co ftn are now lying (load at tho morgue, Enoilir is probably fatally injured, ml a fifth la very eorlously hurt. j rive men woio working in tho 030 ot level witli maohino drills, when l"e of tho drills struck a "missod Sole," whoio tho shot had failed to go fifflait night. A frightful explosion juried, and Charles Post and Charlos feewcro instantly killed, whilo Miko riiuiii, a man leu man, uiou on mo PI to tho hospital. Men fiom nil (arts of tho mine rushed at onco to tho Slpoi their comrndca. mul tlioy woro arried out of tho mlno n.ilckly. Iho pijutetl woro romovod to tho hospital. u.ui Urcon a Ivintr at tha hospital 'ill! but faint linnoa for recovery. pliarles Conson liaa reoelved eoveio In- (iirlea to his right nrm. tho flesh boing oni off, hut tho aurgeoiiB Imvo hopea ma rocovorv. Tho mlno Ih closed this afternoon. ?nd will nrnlmlilv rninntn fin until nftor funorals. Aiiiorlciui ItnlU for Ilimlu. Pittalmro 1i,.,a on Tim C!rm. t'eiclal Guzotto aaysi Tho Carnogio tee' Company has oontraoted with eIreeoiitntlvoti of tho Russian govern g"iu to iiirniHlt tliat country witn P0.00O tons of stool rails for its im peneo railroad ontorprlso in Slboria f1'"! uiina. This ia said to bo tho Mnrmrtot ...tit. t.H mr -bvov utiiui over luacou wiiii ouu miu in tlio world and roprosonts an outlay p uDiwuen f,ouo,oju nnu o,uuu,uuu. Klllud br UU Wife. NflW Vnrb Tm.n OH llnrvntf .1 . Ramsey, n tlokot-aollor at tho MikIIboh pqunro gardon, waa killed by lila wlfo y. Mrs. KnuiBey, who, it la j 'oiiKht, waa Insano, cut hor husabnd'a 'iroat with n razor as ho lay aloepinf " their room in tho Gaidon hotel. 'irnll.ui.. IJloemfo,,...!,,, J(II1 an.-TIm volks ZttMH I, "",l!8"1KtM '.' J7 L i ",,l,,r ",lll",r ""I tlZ! !' mn .m,0'"(!'1 '"".'OllMK tU KOV. ttriii..,lt ,o l(,l0ll ,,0 iMmiM,;rl(t() M ho iiiuionnl weapon. Tim volk. rimd (,Iho votL.,l vn.m for ammuni. Hon m. HU,lfiO for other wm material. Kilmum IViiilr.ii it I (!n,,n Town. London, J.mo i.(J.-A dispatch from Up Idwii to tho OutliKikmtys: "Tin tension in extreme. limine- ,lt stamlHtlll mi j,o ueneral fii)lin Ii that Ijiuhui.l iiniMt promntly hrlni,' matteis to an Usui), Tho leau will have no dmi.Milty tl previtntinij meet. iiiKH supporiinit Kir Alfred Miln.-r's nt. tltuilo, the IihIm Imliii; to refrain Irom ombarrainiii.K tho imperial isistliot i t !. Thu Oranuu Kovermiioiit la iirKiri Iho Jransvaiil to mako further concwRioiiH. Many people uumidur Mllnei'a fran chise proHHinU nru uHulttss without tin UiiintiiiK of ia Hem- to tho mliiiiiK cen ters ami the iljjht to spoak KiiKlish in the volksraad. Oiheiwlso, It will u imposnlhle toanlei-t reproeontative men. Falling In these roiieunHioiia, the Johan iieshurjiers say tln-y prefer a treat) pioridhiK security mid judicial mid tduciitioiKil reforms." DISARMAMENT NOT FAVORED. Hut Urn Cillifrrrnrr MHy A crrn t A rrral Wnr rtP.iinilloll. The Hiibuo. June ao.--M. Do Slaal, president of the peine ooiiferenco, at a meetliiu of the committee today, Intro duced the Russian proposals looking to the arrent of ariiiHtnents, ami read a declaration dirolaiming nil intention ol proposing a reduction of thttaniiamonip at proM'iit. Hut, he added, he was ol the opinion that if a standstill could he agreed upon a reduction would soon come of Itself. The powers, ho ex pliiiued, had conferied with thu czar relative to the itnmoimo evils ot armed peace, and he, M. Uu Htaal, now up penleii to them to devoto their ouergiea toward the arrest of the continual in ciease in the cott of armed poaeo, which he asserts routs more than a ten years' war. Count Golim-ki. of tho Rueaian dele gation, moved t hat the powera should enter Into a negotiation of n torm ol say flvo yoars, not to iricreaeo the cffectheriosa of the peace footing ol their foices witlt tho excoptiou of colo nial troops, and not to iucreaso tho amount of their military budgets be yond their present figures. Tho speeches and tho resolution were ordered to bo printed and circulated, and tho discussion was adjourned un til Monday. A naval standstill reso lution will be introduced later. BOLD THIEVING. Nr Tork Mmi CIt Atrny WMi IO,. 000 frmii it lloiluii IIhiiU. Doston, Juno 20. G. Shea, aliai Philip Lambele, an all-round crook nd clever sneak thief, and a resident of Chicago, ia likely to serve many yeara' Imprisonment in payment foi cmo-half days' ueo of $10,000. Shea went into tho Metropolitan National hank in Postofllco Square, at noon and got away with $10,000. Ho made for New York, whoro he waa promptly ar rested, a good description of the thief having bcon aent all out the Eastern states within an hour nftor the rob bery. He oPored tho ofllccr making tho arrest tho whole $10,000 to set him freo. All of the money wis recovered. Chief Watts lolographed a description of tho man to tho New York police and n watch was placed upon all of the ttairia and steamship lines. It is thought Hhea lodo out of town on tho clectiic cars and hoarded a train foi some suburban station. Fruit nml VBliibln Trail. T...m on It ta rnnnrtoil fiOW I or h. J mi" " that P. D. Aimour ia at tlio head of s movomont to aneuipi io cuuuui fruit ar.d vegetable trados. J. W. Conpland, manager of tho California ' ... ... t ."... n IB fill. Fruit Transporiaiou unuiinj, thority for tho statement. Mr. Coup land has just lotnrtied from a meeting nf iho fruitcrowera of tho South, hold nt Wilmington, N. O., at which lie culd an oigiunzaiion who tww fight Mr. Annour'a plan. ..i.i il.fit Mr. Armour, assist- H WHO DtW" . od by othors, lias Beourcd control of tho . . J . . . .1... 1 ...!I1 ,.c nml in fruit trauo oi mo i-huuiu -ia now endeavoring to got control of tho fruit and vogotablo trado of Florida, Georgia, South Carolina, North Caro Una, Maryland, Virginia, Delaware. TencsHoe, Arkansas, Mississippi ami Texas. Mr. Conpland fluid tlio coin hi notion included tho Porter Uroa. Fruit company, tho Continental fruit express nd tho Karl Fruit Company. ()ru vol Trul" Wrecked. Donvor, Juno 20. A apodal to the News fiom Juleaburg, Colo., glvoa monger nowa of a wreck which occurred nX evening, eight milca west of Jules burg" on tho Union Paolflo In which fo r mon aro believed to have boon klllod and two others actional; Injured. A gravel train of 00 cars was running onBt at the .ate of 25 miles an hour, when ho eighth car from tho engine rl,: . hvo and 24 oaia wero piled up r, ' " Tn unknown moil woro lnn "B" ' n.,.i fnr moro are Borlous.y . " of wreck l"elKuotor'r.m ,on wa alightly hurt about tlio noon. I caused by a broken flaugo. REPORT. nniioriil (HI. Ilnlnlu Ciiiiilllluni In tho I'll lllpplnro. Washlng'tor-, Juno 28. Gonornl Otla, In reply to a cable from tho war dopait mont, asking for information regarding tho situation arid condltloiia in tho Philippines, today cabled a long icply as followft "Manila, Juno 28. Adjutant-General, Washington! It Is tho rainy sea ion, ami thoro Is Httlo Inland cam paigning In Luzon. Wo occupy tho larger portion of tho Tagalog country, our lines stretching from Imus, south, to Han Fernando, north, nearly 00 miles, arid eastward Into Laguna pro vince. "Tho Insurgent armies have suffered sjreat losies, and an scattered. Tho 'tnly largo force together Is about 1,000 In Tnrluc province, and Northern Pam piinga. Their scattered forces aro in hands of from 50 to 500. In other por tions of Luzon inCavltc and Hatangas province they could assemble possi bly 2,oi)i), though demoralized from ro cent defeats. "The mass of tho.pooplo. tetrorized by the insurgent soldiers, desire peace, ami American protection, ami no long er lleo on thu approach of our troops, utile- f creed by tho insurgents, but gladly welcomo thorn. There has been no recent huriiingjif towns. "The population within our lines is becoming dense, and tho inhabitants ii'u taking up laud cultivation exten sively, being kept out of Manila as much as possible, as tho city popula tion is becoming too groat to bo cared (or. "Tho natives of Southeast Luzon aro combining to drive out the insurgents. "The only hopo of tho insurgent lenders ia United States aid. Thoy proclaim the near overthrow of the present administration is to bo followed by their independence and recognition ly tliu United States. This is tlio in llueuce which enables them to holdout. Mm h contention prevails among them, ami no civil government remains. irade with ports not in our posses sion, tho former sourco of insurgent revenue, is now interdicted. Am not certain of the wisdom of this policy, as tho people in thoso ports aro with out a supply of food, and tho mer chants are suffering tosses. "The courts are in successful opera tion, under direction of nblo Filipinos. "Affairs in the other islands are comparatively quiet, awaiting tlio re sults in Luzon. Thoy aio anxious for trado, and repeated calls for American troops aro received. Am giving atten tion to tlio Julo and Palawan islands. "Tho American troops have worked to tho limit of onduranco. Tlio volun teer organizations have been callod in and replaced by icgulara. who now oc cupy salient positions. Nebraska, Pennsylvania and Utah aro now taking ttansports, and tho Sixth infantry will bo cent to Ncgros to relievo tho Cali forniana. Theso troops aro in good physical condition. "Sickness among the troops creased lately, duo mostly to sorvico and climatic influences is nothing alarming, however. 12 nor cent of tlio command has in arduous There Of tho reported aick. nearly 0 per cent aro in tho gen eral hospital, of whom 3 per cent have tvnhoid and 17 malarial fever; 12 por cunt have intestinal tioublo, and the remaindor havo various ailments, 14 of which aio duo to wound injuries. Mnnv of tho officers and men who served in Culm break down under a ro curronco of tlio Cuban fover, and tho ii.rriil.ir reclments atoly received are Inadequately officered. OTIS." Gcnoral Otis detailed report is con siorod very satisfactory at tho war do pnrtmont. STRIKE OF TIN-PLATE MEN. Firtv Tliuiiinnd Peraam Will lie Out Ql Work Hiilurilny. Pittsburg, Pa., Juno 28. All the tlu-plato works in tho country will bo closed midnight Friday, as a result of tiin fiilluro to sott o tho wago scale at thn conference in Chicago. Fully 50, 000 persons will bo thrown idle by tho shut-down. Tho conference, which ononed in Chioaco Tuesday morning, plnscd Saturday evening at 0 o'clock, without arrivinu at an agreoment. Tlio workors' wago committoo, acting under inaiiimtiniis received from tho annual convention hold in Detroit last month, demand for an ndvanco of 20 er cent. The prosont wago scalo ox piroo Juno 80, and momhora of tho A itinlrrnnin tod Assooiation nro not nnrm Ittod to workrafter that dale, tin lesa tho now acalo is signed. About 25,000 aklllod workors aro momhora of tho assooiation, and as many moro nro .Icnnnilnilt 1111011 ill C ill. Olid Will bo idlo whllo tho skilled men nro unom ployed. llmvo Ketoueri. Chicago, Juno 28. A spoclal to tho Chroniolo from Copo May, N. J., saya CoiiKroasmnn Ilonry C. Loudoneiagor, nf Now Jorsov. ohairman of tho pon nlnn committcoo of tho liouBO, and W. II. Kirkpatriok laBt ovonlng heroically rnHcuod Professor Willis L. Mooro, tho clilof of tho United Sstatoa woathor Bnrvcn. and Philandor Johnson, ol vvnsMiu.!on. from drowning. Near the inn mon woio many bnthora, but John boii and Mooio got beyond thoir dopth and was discovered in a uangeroua pro illniimnnt. Loudonslogor Is a big ntliloto, and brnvolv handled his man. Tho iob ,.nnrB woro heartily choorod by the crowd, whioli oulokly gutherod. f A0IFIC COAST NEWS Coiiiiiiftrclitl nml Flmincliil Ilnppofiltiff of Iiilrrmt In tlio Growing Wtintern Mtrttei. Notr Flili llnlclinrjr. Join. Cruwford, superintendent of tho Cnlnmn ftliitn fluli luitelmrv. wlin hn been in tho Wind river country and at ' Wenati'.hee Bf lectins nifen for new hatolieriea, says new hatcheries will bo established during tho coming year at the following places in Washington! Wiltapa harbor, Wenatcheo.WInd river, NookBaok, Kamisu lake, and possibly one at tho falls of the Lewis river, in tills county. In addition to theso im provements will bo made at the Ka lama hatchery, among which will bo tho addition of an eyeing station. Mr. Crawford estimates that tho number of young salmon which will bo hatched at tho Kalama hatchery this year will bo closo to 12,000,000. Eight thou sand young salmon liavo boon marked at tho hatchery, and will bo turned I0080 in tlio stream shortly. A riourUliIni; Iniluitry. Tlio now brewory nt Whatcom Crook, Wash., is now running full blast and ia making an excellent quality of beer. Tho machinery of this plant ia ail inn by electricity, and with a five ton compressor they mako ail tho ico necessary for their own uso. The ca pacity is 20 barrels a day, and eight to ten men aio kept busy. Tho new en terprise lias a clear field in tiiat part of thu country, tho nearest other brew ery being Seattle l'roipecU for n Telapliane Line. Tho project of n telephone lino to Eugene or Coos bay lias been discussed at various times by tho business men of Floronco. but no active atepa Jiavo been taken for building tho line. Now the postmaster of Floronco has received a communication from the Long Dis tanco Telephono Company of San Francisco, containing a proposition to build a tolophouo lino from Eugeno to Florence if sufficient inducements are offoiod. It ia thought that enough interest will bo taken in tho mattei to Imvo tho lino built. Extend Ink the Oil Ilelt. The oil-boaring uectlona of Southern California promise to bo greatly en larged beforo long. Not only at Now port ia development work going on, with promising indications, but also between that point on tho coast and tho Whittier field Eeveral now explorations aro boing mndo, or are planned. It is evidont from prosont indications that tho oil business of Southern California is as yet ouly in its infancy. Mill Clinnees Ownerlilp. Tho Pioneor Woolen Mill Company, consisting of Messrs. Carter Bros. & Walker, last week purchased TnoDaliaa woolen mill property of tho stock holders. Thia company haa been suc cessfully operating tho mill for the past vnar nml ia now tlio solo owner, ino mill ia now running night and day, nnd a crand auccess ia being made of tho entorpriao by tlio now owners. California Fruit Shipment!. Tho shipment of oranges and lomonb lost veai to dato was 1,280,704 boxes; for May tho shipments wero lau.tsu boxes. Including lemons, tho ship menta tliis season to dato aro over 500.- 000 boxes short of last year, irom Riverside, Cal. Tho.orango shipments from Redlands now amount to 419,110 boxes nearly 300,000 lesa than River Bide. Machinery Hai Arrived. Tho Hist shipment of 10 carloads of lofriKerating mnchinory for Schmidt Bros.' colil-storago plant at Astoria ar rived nt that nlaco thia woek on tho Harvest Queen. Wilson Frodorick will Biinot intend tho sotting up of tho ma chinory, which, when instnlled, will mako Schmidt Bros.' plant at tho head of all the plants of its kind on tlio coast Tlio Dnllei Cuttle Shipment. Tho largest cattle shipment of tho season began when a portion of a lot of 2.500 began arriving at Tho Dalles last week from Crook nnd Wasco coun ties. Tho dry cows, about 400 lioad, woro bought by J. L. Koiley nnd driven nnrosB tbo rlvor to pasture, whilo tho remainder will bo loaded and shipped to Kansas and Nebraska. Now llenedlotlne Monnitery. The now Bonedictiuo monastery at Mount Ancol. Or., tho oornor-stono of which was laid by Archbishop Christio, will bo one of the most important Bonodictino institutions ui tho world It will cost whon completed not far from 82.000.000, and probably moro, It will covor nonrly throo noros. Ono wing will bo completed in 1000. Creamery Heine Kreoted. Libonow fc Payno nro erecting n con doiiBod milk factory nt Now Wostmln Btor. B. O. Tho locution ia an oxcol lout ono, boing in tho heart of n largo nnd nrowing dairy diatiiot. with oxcol lout tinnspoitntlon facilities both by rail and tho ateamera of tho Eraser rivor. Call for ltond Hid. Tho olork of Boise, Idaho, has onllca for sealed bids for tlio purchase of municipal funding bonds to tho amount of $65,000. Tho bonus aro in uonom inatlona of $500 each, and boor inter oat at tho rato of 5 por cont. The bonds will bo sold to tlio highest bidder au will not bo so'd fo less than pax, fliiiiuifir Iron Wnrki. The Paget Sound Wlro Nail & Steol Company, now tho property of tie Amerioan Steel & Iron Trust, has closed down and tho nail and wire ma chines will bo shipped to tho Wash burn & Moen Company, at San Fran cisco. F. W. Mitchell, of Mitchell. Lowia & Staver Company, of Seattle, ia inspecting thu buildings, machinery and slto of the nail worka with a view to nillchasilK! them and moving tlio iron worka thereto. If tho deal ia mado it is the intention of tlio Sumner iron works to at onco go into tho loco omtive building on a largo scalo. Mill Destroyed by Fire. Tho Krumm chopmill, at Genesee, Idaho, haa been destoyed by fire, which is supposed to have been started in tho engine-room. At tlio time of the flro some four or fivo tons of chopped feed was on hand. Tho 14 horsepower gas oline engine, valued a $1,100, will not be a total loss, as it Is believed with n fow extras it can bo placed in running order again. Tho insuranco was only 81,000, which will nowhere noar cover tlio loss. Cannery tn He Erected. George W. Sanborn has purchased 200 feet of water front property on tho west aido of the Seaside cannery, and expects to have a cannery built nnd ready for operation next season. Tho plant will bo up-to-dato and equipped With tho latest machinery. Tho can nery will liavo no connection with any other cannory or combination. llnnk Incorporated. The Modford bank baa filed articles of incorporation, at Medford, Jackson county. The capital sttock ia fixed at $50,000. Tlio incorporators aro R. H. Whitehead, J. E. Engart, J. Stewart. W. B. Roberta nnd II. E. Ankney. Tho company will conduct a bank. PACIFIC COAST TRADE. Sonttle Market. Onions. 00c per 100 pounds. Potatoes, $3540. Beete, per eack, $11 25. Turnips, per sack,. 50 75c. Carrots, per sack, $1. Parsnips, per sack, 1.75. Cauliflower, $1.00 per doz. C-dery. 3540o. Cabbauo. native and California $2.50 per 100 pounds. Apples. $2.503.50 per box. Pears, 50c $ 1.50 per box. Prunes, 50c per box. Butter Creamery, 18c per poupd; dairy and ranch, 12 18c per pound. Eggs, 21c. Cheese Native, 14c. Poultry Old hens, 16c per pound; spring chickens, 14c; turkeys, 16c. Fresh meats Ulioico dresseu oeei steers, prime, 0c; cows, prime, 9c; mutton. 9c; pork, 7o; veal, 810a Wheat Feed wheat. 520. Oata Choice, per ton, $270 28. Hay Puget Sound mixed, $U.00 8; choice Eaatern Waehington tim othy, $12.00. Corn Whole. $23.50; cracked, feed meal, $24.00. Barley Rolled or ground, per ton, $2620; whole, $23. Flour Patent, per barrel, $3.35; straichta, $3.10: California brands, $3.25; buckwheat flour, $3.50; graham, por barrel, $3.60; whole wueat nour, $3.75; rye flour, $4.50. Millstuffs Bran, per ton, $15; aborts, por ton, $16. Feed Chopped feed, $3123 per ton; middlings, per ton, $22; oil cako meal, per ton, $33. Portland Market. Wheat Walla Walla, 58c; Valley, 69c; Bluestem, tile per bushel. Flour Best grades, $3.20; grabam, $3.G5; Buperfino, $3.15 per barrel. Oata Choice white. 45c; choice gray, 43GJ44C per dusuoi. Barley Feed barley, $13 030; Brew ing, $21.00 per ton. Millstuffs Bran, $17 per ton; mm- dlings, $22; shorta, $18; chop, $10.00 por ton. Hay Timothy, aigy; ciover, 8; Oregon wild hay, $6 por ton. Butter Fancy creamery, 8035o; soconds, 2730o; dairy, 2527o store, 2022o. Cheese Oregon full croam, 13sc; Young America, 15o; now cheese, lOo per pound. Poultry Chickens, mixed, $34 por dozo'n; hens, $4.005.00; apringa, $1.253; geese, $0.007.00 for old, $4. 60 5 for young; ducka, $5.00 5.60 per dozen; turkoya, live, 16 16c per pound. Potatoes $11.10 por aack; sweets, 2c per pound. Vegetables Beota, $1; turnips, 90c por eack; garlic, 7o por pound; cab bage, $1 1.25 per 100 pounds; cauli flower, 75o por dozen; parsnips, $1 por sack; boans,8o por pound; celery, 7075o per dozen; cucumbers, 60o per box; peas, 33o per pound. Onions Oregon, 5075o per sack. Hops ll13o; 1807 crop, 40o. Wool Valloy, 1218o per poundr. Eastern Oregon, 010c; mohair, S7o por pound. Mutton Gross, beat sheep, wethers and owea, 4o; dressed mutton, 7c; spring lambs, 7c por lb. Hogs Gross, choice heavy, $4.60; light and foodors, $2.603.00; dressod, $5.00U.00 por 100 pounds. Boef Gross, topsteors, 4.00$4.50; cows, $2. 60 8. 00; drossed beef, B0o por pound. Veal Largo, 07c; amall, 7J68u por pound- C f (