Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907, July 21, 1899, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Bohemia nugget., July 21, 1899, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextOEMor Vol 'III. V 1 1 II II of oit. ... 'K "''onii 1,1 A ii j ir,. .. ( 'a I t ci ' '"ir. i i i, ' win , 0 i'. h (in "", lu '., t f fi ""I'.Jt. If i "Hi " iiiCr ... i'jo cfrvJ ll, fl I 1. ' .'I I' I , f . CIHt . , f I I e-.hr i, I- ; t1 If., in i ml ii tB iJ MM ml I.V.'-j t -.ml in al ) ii- in-1 rtiiiafdl (Hi " lit mj Dtl r'W I 0(ii cut- fl t iH . Utile) I wion ifl llOOl !l it p ml wl oil l IflPT Kirt '. Dm-1 llDlli-i KmkJ :ebs. mlii' I i ...1 n ffimn From tho Transports. L FRANCISCANS TURN OUT R . icvlpwr.l lT nrrnt.r (leer- Bf" . .... n,t (In... luw. II. t.,dM ' "Ik pi audited. July 17. Not sincn Fin IpPdltiirU (II I"" VJHIIU'IIIIII VIII 1111 -l. .1... PIlllllMllllllH 111. VII tllll . .1... M..llf....l l ,f0l Hllll Kf MHUiHOO imiHHIllOll HIIOll )8 0 iiniiiiniiiiii " ii7, I ...11 .11111111 whirln". eiiniioii iiml ' I .....ill it -mutiny mill till il. Kl.i.11111 BU1J1I im.i. II ii UK Uln Ikiik'I ol tlMi Kliiinl of Oregon '"' 1,10 dilllnrnlu signal . I. ...in ml Hi illul frfllll fflri.if.il 1 1 mltm ovur I I nioiilliM ol IiiimMiIji DL'Iitii'K- Xl,e in u ol dm ilniiioiinlrHtloii whu Ijll'llIlK "B WK" VIlMlllll'tTK ,i, CiiliforiiliiiiH. liniimralorr to ,nj into ritllip Hi tllO 1'rilHlllo Hllll I III) a iniiM'Tllii: (Mil, nun IIIIIII 111(1 IHRl I... 4ii.r.iMV If. i)ri.l.iii .i.i.l 118 Ol I"" JWI...I-V J . I.lll..i ..... (.1 rilil'irj niuiuuB w.-.w ..iuii ihi buy ntcKiiicrH iiuiKMi to ihh I. I rickii t.'. l.Kiinoii woro iirou hi iwv ,1 ioii.ih noil 1hII ihiih out I ht wH- a)euf "".in Km ii el wo o tut nuuiuot , n (lie HIIIMll LTDIIII (II IIHIIVI) Hlim huiii.il" up tlio kiumil corjw ol tlio ilid rr i ri'iiiiiicmt. Full in Hih lino ol in it t ul t ru .Major ,),.. (.. nurHl Sliultor'n IoIIokimI ,11,0 i.ni'1 o Hi" iniiii HiniKiry. ' . i ben c.ii"1' I'uvuriMir uttiT, in (jihkoii. nJ Iih iIT, mid tliy moih IoIIohihI r,,l) I illllOrilllUIII, WHO NIIMIOtl I II I) null llio OieKonlHim. TJltl) "IMII0 tllO ri'UlllllMlt, llOHildl by ing.Kli- r (iunurul buiiiincru, iiml im it,, I. Ah tlio iiioii mnrciiHii, coniimny ,Mr,t. op tlie wiilu Ntttiot, tliey inmla u pleti'M npix'nraiiro. An HinluilHiice, rinni; thu nick hihI fvoiiliileil, follow- ,1, tlt-n li.itti'ry C, ol IIih Tlitnl ;illll- ijr. All nioiiK mo iiiih oi innrun tun . . . . i fn.rn cii(H)ini iu no uuoo, hiki iIidk ' iri'i) by liiillvMiinlu jilHywl llvo- v urn i , Ah tliH Holiliorti puinunl tlio M'jU tiotol. thoy vore ileluKwl with fiiie i ilnown fiom tlio witnlown by UMt At (!, junction ol Tliinl mill Mmkut fiir'J hcirney htroelB, tlio croiviln Keio jminentu hihI tlio three moinfiif; mmttt vhnU Imvo olllfioo on tlio coitierH of li,oo Kircctn viixl with oach othor to m hIih-Ii could miilcu thu wont no I no. tiriii'iul Hluiftwr utnl HtiilT ami iov- fi;or (Jeer uml his ntiilT. ami mur.y note-l uriny olllcois rovlewixl tliepanulo ji it iH-i-J tip Van Nun aroniio toward the i'rrmilio. An tlio nion piinhciI tlio leriuwuiK ntuml. thuy oht'orcd continu ally. Wliun tlio PriMiidio was toncbcil the nidi wero uivon a root and then commencud tlio uoik of yoing to camp. Hiiro they will ret undor military (liKipliiio (or two vuuliH,thun tlio final auMt!riiii; out will tako plaao, and then tliey will bo runt to thoir North fin Iioiiioh by train. At a late hour thin alturnoon tlio Or egon volunteers iniiilu tliulr api(utranco on ilresn parado at tlio l'rofliilio. Ad lrmt'd by Oovurnor Oocr, who told ol ("tie disappointment in Orugou that tlio troops wuro not mtiaturod out iu their OUTI HtittO. Uuiiural Sum rurra tlion stopptul for ward ami miid: "All tlumo who intend roturnlnu to Ornpiu with tlio rulmciit will raiuo tliulr linudH." Nearly ovory rlu'ht hand In tlio iprI mcnt wiih raleud. Perhaps 120 or 30 of the men held tliulr IiiiuiIb down. "Tho uovornor tlianka you," criod (lie colonel. Later in tlio day tho volunteors were given a banquet by the Hod Cron at Miclinuic'H pavilion. h (ho oveniiin (lie H'Kiment was dlvidod Into nquiula xuii oiitertaiuod at tlio dilTorout thea tcrB, enrh playhouno lmvlni: not naido Iroin 100 to 200 Boats for tho ontottain "oat ol tho boys, PULLED DOWN GERMAN FLAG. A" lurlilunt In Honolulu Which May lliM-oinii An Iiitnriiiitloniil K.l.oilo. Honolulu, July 9. via Victoria, 13. O., July 17. Thoro was a llai: inoident lioio on tho Fourth of July which promised to bo made nn International oplaodo. (,'url Kloinme, tho propiictor of tlio Oiplieuni hotol, gaily docorated "la hiilldini; in Amerioaii colorn, hoist ojl the Amorlonn ttag over it, and under lio Aiiii'iioan Hub tho Goiiuan flat?, 'iittor a friend of liia wanted to use nu American iUK, und Kluniino tood 'intiiredly loanod )lm his, leaving tho "oiiium IhiK lloatiiiu nlono from tlio "iiUBtair. J. 11. Wost saw it and ordered Kleinmo to haul It down. Thero lint 'men Ill-will butwoon tho two men bo "ro, nnil Kloinmo lofiiaod to take or !lra from Ills ononiy. Woat thoroforo Kiitlioiod a lot of Hold'lora fiom tlio J'niiHpott Slioridan ami uhowod thorn tlio Gorman lla floating on tlio Fourth of -liily iu Anioiican territory. Tlio oldiora at onco proccodvd to tho roof, io down tho Gorman flau and do. "troyod It and put in ita phico aonio f'i white and bluo liuntliiK torn from tuoothur dooorationa of tho buildiiiB. oat today was fined $100 In tho jm 'co court for malicious mlBchlof. ""It'll Mlr, lvm N tlM. n,1ra'r,1,('',,,y !J-A "I"10'"' to WlHl.. I. i ,'r",n W"Hl.i..i:t.n huj-h; ''"'"l-lcnt MeKinley will tako a i T,y M,,,,;H hf p'otiMit ion Shin, i lho1' 'M ' u .1 :,.V,.',,.?1 'ik'ltlH.ol tlinthn l.,J . . " ,r,J"1 in eooro. Kovoriiiuciit to iivo ox- i.ir.iiniiry uomuohhIoiih to AmoriiiniH "ritih oltl.,.. A liluh oflMiil mI.i i . ; K'li'iniK tiiii mlHHioti of w II ...InUtr:,.0' W""iet. tl...l tho ml' ' '"trat on had no Intention ol com 'IK with (heat Hri.al,, r any other k'overnmont j tjl0 ulU,tm ut j, , , mm. Naturally, tho preHident Mood roudy. ' I1, to airord all rminoiiiiulo ami Hjwlul protection to Amerlcarm Iu lor IK" countricH, and Mr. 1'hihoiih would iimloubtmlly rccelvo tli'H auKHriiiice. It Hot been tho policy of thu mlminiHtra 110,1 "t to advocate any Hpecial Atimrl en lu.ltwtry to tho CIiIiioho kovoiii iiiint. InutructloiiH dent to the Amori tan iniiiistor in i'ukln hoiiio time imo shiiI: "in tho advancement of Ainorirati tmlorprlHos in China ami the ciroiti made in behalf of tho Ulilneno forciKn olHcti, you nhoul.l In, cniitloiiH in Kivinu nliat might bo tiii.lertood iih tho gov eMiini'iit'H liiiloise.nuiit of the financial BtandiiiK ol the poruoiiM ncukiiiK con trartii with that of China. Hrielly PakinK', you nhmilil employ all proper timtliodH fortlieexteimlon of American nomniercial interoHlii in Oliimt, wbilo refraining from advocatim: tlio nrotectg of any ono rm to tho oxultmion ol other." It in therefore unlikely that tho rail roHd uymlicato in whioli Mr. I'areoiir in intereiilod will receive any more con. I nideration or protection than nny otlici j Amerioaii onteipiiiw in tho Culustial j I'lnplro, MURDER AND ANNIHILATION. Ciiliiulilii. I'lmi mi Dm Mglit or (Int. Iirruk nf lliMllllilr. ut .Mini I hi. San I'ranclico. July 17. The offl corn of the Second Oregon ri'Kimeiit, while veryKuantad in their Htatomontu. admit tlml the conditiou ol tlio Ameri can troopM at .Manila at the outbreak of hontilitio but vi mm Aniii:ililo and tlio United HtatfH who veiy critical. Tho capture of a letter ueut from in side of our linen in Manila to an emit, wiry of Afiiinulilo is piobably a I that saved our army from a terrible disin ter, and poeiblo auiiiliilation. The letter was taken to General Utis, who foil n. i in it the plans of a plot to open the KiiteH of Manila, sack tiie city, murder tho guardi, and allow tlio liisur cent army to jiour into tlio American camps anil surptiru tho men. The United States troops weio under arruH all nlylit to meet the expected at tempt, but spies had learned of the capture of the letter, ami the only pint ol tho plot that was carried out wua the burning nf a portion ot the city. CAPE NOME'S RICHES. I'lr.l Vra.nl from HI. .Mlrliunl Urine Four Mmi With SOU. Olio. Seattle. July 17. The steamer Alii- Inco arrived this morning (rum St. iliohaels. She is the first esse I to ar ive from tho mouth of the Yukon this tcaeou, and brings advices from the tiowly discovered fold lields of Capo Nome. When the Alliauco left St. Michaels, the season was not far t-nough advanced to dptormino tho fu ture of tho diciiiHH. Prospectors, however, were confident tho country would proTo vory rich. Pans of from (2 to (4 aro common. Only ono cleanup 1-as been mado thus far. It win that of Gabo Piico ami Lewis Lano on Claim No. 8, ahovo Discovery, on Anvil Creek. With four men shovolinij eiirlit days they took out fOO.000. Tho Alliauco has soveral patsenijora and a small amount of gold dust from DawMin. Tlio next steamer to arrive will probably bo tho Koan oke, which was to liavo loll St. Mich ael June 0. No Murn lUtn Var. Now York, July 17. The Times to bo avs: uiuciai amiiiiicdiiiuni m mado tomorrow of tho election of John B. Kennedy to tho board of iliioctoia of tho Northern Paoilio Kailroad Coin puny. Mr. Kennedy is credited with boim! tho largost individual holdei of Great Northern railway soouritioa. and ho is said to hold over aO.OOO shares of Northern Paoilio. Ilia election ia taken to mean that thoro will bo no rato war between tlio Groat Northern and North mi Pacific. Of Junius J. Hill's per lonal Irionda, John Kennedy ia proba bly tho closest. Of hia business col (miff nrtfl. Mi. Keunodv has boon his iroft"' i nhiof. . MeiHB ''" nnr Washington. July 17. Socrotary Loni! received tlio following cable mea iago from Dewey: "Port Said, July 17 Olynipia ia involuntarily quaran tined Aa soon as tho ship ia ooalod, we proceed to Triosto for Pratique and recuperation of tho oOlcora and men. " It is said "t tho navy department that tho admiral's rolurouco to Prat inuo simply meana ho is Koing to Tiles to to got a clean bill of health that will "'ul '''i" 10 contlnno hia voyaijo throuRli tho Medltoiranoan without dolaya from tho health author, itlos at various points. II nil ,1 Trick, tlm Oliioiim. Peas aro proverbially alike, but not noro no than "nlgKor" law students. And when oach wtiars iiHtrachan hair, old Bpectacles and a Stowait tartan iiiicktio, I),o M,,i,ik Lai is an llko Dad ihhoy JaiiiHhedjl as any two mon In Iron miiskH. This fact is not lost on n wily Hindoo law student. This bright young mind has, it is said, taken sov ural sholaiHhips at Lincoln's Inn under bis own riiiimt. 1! t. flftM it fl rAtl. I IU 14 II lidorntlon. is willing to temporarily adopt thu Borins of consonants which rorin tlio ilium, of any gentleman with a similar color scheme, and In hln tm. proper person goes up lor nnd success fully passes tho examinations of tho council of tlio bar. Phoenix. Kvlilmien Aciiln.t lllui. "I am proud to nay," paid tho man with tho loud voice, "that I hnvu never mado a serious mistake in my iifo." "Hut you are mistaken," said tho rnild-iiiHnnered man with tho scholarly stoop; "you have mado arm voiv m.ri- oiim mistake." "I'd llko fo know whero you got rour authority for Raying no?" "Your declaration Is evidence Hint you have never tried to see yourself as others SCO roll." C hiem'o Tlmns. Herald. Itnlliililn ('rltrrliiu. Mrs. Nowlywed Oh, mothor, I wish I'd never been born. GeorL'o doesn't lovo mo nny more. It's aa plain aa daylight. Her Mother Why, how can vou tell? "Ho has dono nnthim.' but rod urn our expenditures. The first month wo wore married our living expenses amounted to $104, tho fcocond mouth ?B2, nnd last month just $38. And Ueorgo says wo'ro going to do oven bet ter than that hereafter I" N. Y. Woild. M'hy Woinnn Arn Nrrvoii. Tho frequent cnHo?ot nervous prostra tion or utter collupto of tho nervous system under which women "go all to pieces," as tho saying is. have caufcod much thought and investigation on tho part of physicians. Certain inorganic substances nro well 'known to cause various forme of nerv ous diseaces which aro readily traced to the poisoriB producing them. Furth er research leads to tho belief that alum is a prevailing cause of eo-called nervous prostration, for tho symptoms it produces on tho nervous system after its absorption into tlio blood mo very remarkable indeed. Experiments phys iologically mado upon animals by Orfila, Professors Hans Mayer, Paul Sulm and others, show that alum fie quontly produces no visible symptoms for many days after ita introduction into tlio body. Then follows loss of nppetito and othei nlimentaiy disturb ances, nnd Anally a serious prostration of tho whole nervous systorn. Tho most prominent physicians now bolievo that "nervous prostration" nnd many nfTeotiotiB of tlio nerves from which both men nnd woiuoii sutler aro caused by tho continued absorption of alum into tho systoni. It is probable that many medical men nro unaware of tho extent to which Baits of nluminn may bo intro duced into tho body, being under tho Impression that tho uso of alum in bread is prohibited. Alum, howovor, is still used surioptitiously to Fome ex tent to whiten bread, and vory hugely in making cheap kinds of baking pow- dor. In families where baking powder is generally used great caro should bo oxoroisod to procuro only thoso binnds mado from croam of tartar. The alum powders may bo distinguished by tho lowor prico at which thoy nro sold. British Medical News. Much Mrn Kmbarrimlnc. IJoax I was thrown off a trolley oar today because 1 hadn't my faro; I toll you that makes a follow feel embar rassed. Joax You should bo glad you weren't thrown undor tho trolloy; you'd leol morotut up about It then. Philadelphia Hecord. After taking a snnp shot of Tenby church recently, nn English photogrn phor was puzzled to find on his pinto tho imago of a vessol dressed in bunt ing and upside down. Ho read in tho newspaper tho next day of a launch at Pembroke, sovou miles away, and con cluded that ho had photogrnphod a inirngo. Thoro nro threo rings which the queen never by any chance romoves from her hand, and it ia superfluous to ndd that thoy aro closoly connoctetl with her courtship and marriage. Ono is the littlo onamol ring sot with a slnglo diamond, given to hor when quite n child by Prinoo Albert; nnothor is hor botrothnl ring, a boautiful snake of emeralds; nnd tho third ia a plain nairow band her wodding ling. A schomo to bent tho Unitod Stntci postal sorvico has boon ovolvod by Chi cago mon. Tho plan is gathor up all of tho 8ocond-cla8S matter of largo com mercial Iiousob, ship it to Mexico by freight, chango thoir American money into Moxloun monoy at n ratio of two to ono, buy Mexican stamps, and with thoiu mail tho mattoi baok to tho Uni ted Stntos through tlio Mexican poal ofllco. It is cstlmntod that ono-linll oont could bo saved on onoh lottor and packago thus handled. It is claimed that tho government could not inter foro without tho aid of now legislation. SALMON INDUSTRY. (tun IIh. Ilnnn I.lclit Until tlm I'n.t IVonk I.itn Mprliig mill Cold U'utnr tlm (Jiiii.ii., Complaints from flshorrnnn all along tho river liavo been abundant this sea son. 'J hey declare that thoro ore not enough salmon running to nmuso them. much less pay them for spronding thoir nets. Uhoy hnvo continued to go out, howovor, early and lato, in tho hope that the run would coon get better, and there are indications the past few Hays that their hopes aro to bo real ized. "Tlio salmon run has improvod wen. iloifully this week," said P. .7. Mo Uowari, tho veteran packer, in an inter view in tho Portland Telegram. "For ii time it seemed as if both tho fisher men and tho cannors were to bo left out this season, but 1 think we will all fut in yet. "Wo think tho light run of fish this season has been on account of tho cold weather. Thoro is a well-founded theory that when the weather and tho water nro cold, tho fish stny in deep water, and I think this is-trne. Tlio catch up tho river lias been hotter this year than it has below. Down there the water is ho deep iu many places and tho current bo dtorng, that it is impos sible foi fishermen to spiead thoir nets, riuI tho fish have not been going out into thu shallow water whero the men can fish. "Tho warm days liavo had a tendency to thaw the fish out, and from now on 1 expect plenty of fish. I'rler. Ar (Soofl. "Tho fisherman is getting a good prico for all ho catches. In fact, n lit tle more than the lif.li are worth. The packers aro payiii ' 5 cents, and tho sold storage people fiom o1 to GJ4. Of comso tho cold storage men want tho pick of tho catch, and for that rea- ion must pay more. - Sumo of them made us an offer ol 6,' cents for 25 potiuders up to 40, nnd V cents for tlioi-o over 40 pounds. Wo prefer, however, to give as good as can bo caught to our customers. Prices for tlio canned fish nro fair, nnd there is a big demnnd for our goods. Eastern dealers aro all anxious to make con tracts and some ol the packers have now contracted moro than thoy can de liver. If the run continues good, wo will bo ablo to supply the demands made upon us. If it continues light, this demand will entirely exceed tlio supply, and as the supply on tho mar ket has been cleaned up, there would indeed bo a lively rush for fish. Territory Grow. "For a long timo the packers of tiie Columbia hud a poor market for their product, but with tho coming of tlio trails-continental roads came n greater demnnd for our fish. Now the demand is from all over the United States, and tho territory is growing all the timo. Tha big jobbers of the Middlo West find it cheaper and better to buy'their fish out hero than to "o to tho Atlan tic coast for them, and we are all find ing a good market at Chicago, St. Louis ami such centers. "Wo havo no complaint to make neido from the scarcity of fish, and 1 think that will soon be over with, and that there will bo an averago pack this season. " Yinnl Trade at Ontario. Tlio laigo wool receipts at Ontario, Or., this soason have demonstrated the wisdom of tho Oregon Forwarding Company, of that city, in largely in creasing ita capacity for storing nnd handling tliat commodity. Wool re rceipts to date show a total of 637,000 pounds, and it has .but fairly com menced to como in. Tho upper Mal heur and Stein's mountain con nt ires nro full of it, nnd it is conservatively estimated that a million pounds or moro will yet nrrivo. Growers aro Bell ing nt prevailing prices, nnd nro not holding their wool as they did ast year. Ilace Aleut. Condon & Hughes nro preparing to givo n big fall raco meet in Portland, in which the best horses on tho const will outer. Tho meet will begin about Septembor 1, and probably wjll last Irom Soptombor 3 to 0. Horeoa from California, Oregon, Montana, Idaho, Washington nnd British Columbia, will outer, and tho most successful meot held horo in years is expected to result. Witt Cull a Special Kindlon. Tho board'of county commissionois of Dawson county, Mont., havo oallod a spooial election for tho purposo of re bonding tho county for $50,000 to build a bridge aoross tho Yellowstone river in place of tho one destroyed this spiing. Tho Bontlment of tho pooplo to rebuild Beoiiis so strong that tho bonding will meet with little or no opposition. Northwest News Note.. Seattlo wants tho Carson City mint, whioh is idle, removed to the Sound, Many minora aro going to Buffalo Hump. A stray balloon passod ovor Spokane ono dny Inst week. Tho Sohroeder mine, nenr Yroka, has been sold for' $100,000. Southern Oregon mines nro shipping oro to Spokano. Haying is about over in Southern Oregon. North wet Neir. Nnten. Reports of Capo Nemos' morit nro irontly at variance Boston capitalists will visit Spokano during tiio coming fruit fair. Ono ol tho visiting oditors gave Ore gon a new iinnio "Hospitality." Tofal gold brought down from Klon dike thus fur this year is $3,570,000. Juneau will havo a now $40,000 courthouse, built by tho government. Southern Oregon man found tho dead body of a missing nephew through tho disclosures of a vision. Spokane's bank clearings in last fis cal year havo IncrcaBod moro than any city west of tlio Mississippi. Heroes of 'Frisco's latest poisoned candy sensation were formerly resi dents of Vancouver, Ii. O. Outstanding Sherman county war- rants hnvo all been called in. county does not owe one cent. Bheepmen ol Missoula, Mont.. Tho nro nt war over attempt to keep them from shearing within tho city limits. Golden spiko was driven in Whito Pass & Yukon railway July 0, in cele bration of tho road's completion. Mrs. Hampaon, a Sacramento wo man, has started over tho Edmonton trail to seek her husband, gone a year. Spokane internal revenuo collections for six months havo been over $8,000 in excess of last year's total collec tions. Keno, Nov., Gnzetto eays automo biles will soon be used to transport bo rax from Harney county to Winuo mncca. Apples and pears will bo plentiful in California, but in Oregon the crops will be failures. Peaches from Cali fornia will aleo bo plentiful, nnd South ern Oiegon will bo likely to send so mo also. PACIFIC COAST TRADE. Seattlo Market.. Onions, OOo per 100 pounds. Potatoes, now, 2Jc per lb. Beets, per Back, $11 25. Turnips, per sack. C005c. Carrots, per sack, $1. Parsnips, per sack, $1. Cauliflower, 40U0c per doz. Cabbage, nativo and California $1.50 per 100 pounds. Apples. $2.503.60 per box. Pears, 50c $ 1.50 per box. Prunes, 50c per box. Butter Creamery, 18c per pound; dairy and ranch, 12 18c per pound. Eggs, 22c. Cheese Native, J2c. Poultry Old hens, 16o per pound spring chickens, 14c; turkeys, 10c. Fresh .meats Choice dressed beef steers, primo, Oc; cows, prime. 9c; mutton, 0c; pork, 7c; veal, 810a Wheat Feed wheat, $20. Oats Choice, per ton, $2728. Hay Puget Sound mixed, $0.00 8; choice Eastern Washington tim othy, $12.00. Corn Whole, $23.50; cracked, $24; feed meal, $24.00. Barley Rolled or ground, per ton, $2520? whole, $23. Flour Patent, per barrel, $3.50; straights, $2.00; California brands, $3.25; buckwheat flour, $3.50; graham, per barrel, $3.60; wholo wheat flour, $3.75; rye flour, $4.50. Miilstuffs Bran, per ton, $15; shorts, per ton, $16. Feed Chopped feed, $2123 per ton; middlings, per ton, $22; oil cake meal, per ton, $33. Portland Market. Wheat Walla Walla. 68c; Valley, 50c; Blucstem, OOo per bushel. Flour Best grades, $3.20; graham, $2.65; superflno, $2.15 per barrel. Oats Cboico white, 42c; choice gray, 40 41c per bushel. Barley Feed barley, $1020; brew ing, $21.00 per ton. Millatuffs Bran, $17 per ton; mid dlings, $22;' shorts, $18; chop, $16.00 per ton. Hay Timothy, $80; clover. $7 8; Oregon wild liny, $6 per ton. Butter Fancy creamery, 3540o; soconds, 2730o; dairy, 2527o store, 1823o. Cheese Oregon full cream, 12o; Young America, 15o; new oheese, 10c per pound. Poultry Chickens, mixed, $34 per dozen; hens, $4.005.00; springs, $1.253; geese, $G.007.00 for old, $4.505vfor young; ducks, $5.0003 5.50 per (lozon; turkoys, live, 15 16c per pound. Potatoes $11.10 per sack; sweets, 2c per pound. Vegetables lieeta, $1; turnips, 00c per saok; garlic, 70 per pound; cau- . bage, $11.25 por 100 pounds; cauli flower, 75o por dozen; parsnips, $1 per enok; beans, 8c per pound; celery, 700376c por dozen; cucumbers, 50c per box; peas, 83)gC por pound. Onions Orogon, 5075o per sack. Hops ll13o; 1807 crop, 46o. Wool Vulloy, 1218o per pound; Eastern Orogon, 610c; mohair, 27c per pound. Mutton Grose, best sheep, wethers nnd ewes, 4o; dressed mutton, IKc, spring lambs, 7c per lb. Hogs Gross, choice heavy, ?4.50; light and feeders, $3.503.00; dressed, $6.006.00 per 100 pounds. e Boef Gross, top steers, 4.00$4;25; cows, fa.50(gu.oo; ciresBeu', oeei, 66o per pound. Veal Large, 67oi Bmall, 768Q por pound.