Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907, July 28, 1899, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Bohemia nugget., July 28, 1899, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1899)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextH Up Done '"Ml 'hi i ii I ' ill 6- rj ' 'wl ixuS r ttl IMli 1 11 .tii 1 rot. ill II!- til ill- nl t- n ;i i ii i i Robt. G. Ingorsoll Passed Away Suddenly. LiCTlM OF MEANT DISEASE I ritiim WlllMMll WrillllR. ilin nrxin rri-ii'iu ' mm mi- on.r HpC UK It If" ,'",t WnriU. I v.iik .T ti I v SI Colonol Ilnbort &" .. . i ... i.io t u-i.,... I rwnll ilM-'l Itlllin i.wii.u, 11 iiimijii W'1-' ' i.i.l.,,. If...... ...!.... II , -nil, rn'iir liinm a i uiiji tunny, '' I.... .....t ... ......... I . MJ" Ht(lH'll Mild 111 JMAJ.U.'ltl.l, I 10 01"' Li. " II fl'.lf Btl ''"I 1 1, i, turn friiiii hutirt dlsonito, from HiifToruiI eluee 181)0, In .InniiC tilt) republican (. I . I II-. I v,.,tliill, IIU WIIH IHKU1I 111 Hill homo, lit) nuver folly r. l"ui n !iM . . t. . . I d i n Hi" niificK oi noun uiH- under th our uf pliynl- .',n,i ly. ,. i,,. i threw liny. .Mr. IiiKflfwill i., f. . hug wrll. Lnil night ,, h Mi r health fllid Spoilt II ,11 t i m'iiIiik playing billiards ... - i. i b( , ',,n II. UMinii, inn noii-m- ,,r , i I . rnrroii, Ills uroiiior-ui' .t.. unnrilt At I ill aii.mti. ,.i.. to a. r 1..1.1UI1 Hii'i (spirit wiicn than ho had boon fur moral ANOTHER COMBINATION. 'Hi ,r n i n i III) itm nt tllU IIHtinl i .1 ....!,-. . . I . . y, mil iiih iHiiiny in uri'iiK tn. -ii Hui.l ho IihiI uncut II Imil III bettor. Ho Jiml been ti .in abdominal pains iitnl l.l ..nt llm cIlHNt. lit! (Hit not . . ( 1 1 1 1 it nt all dangerous, :i ii l t ! n, i . t .' bin- Mil I. n i.M..lii"t li telophoiicd tour. ,lt'. I'" pliJMi'lltll, WHO IM tit Hull run .11. I t'.l'l him of IiIn vxiwriuiicu t rjii)" nih'I't- 'Jr- 81111111 loll Ji tin ; costii. .o tl'ii no of nitro'ttlyniriiiu, lli.ji i u'nil'1 fi't) him iliirini; tlio r i !,! IiiKcriKill njmiit tlio inorii" a in Jiainiiioek ami sillliiK ii,. In Willi tlio tiii'iiiliPrR of Hi; eiiid lio w'hn better ami l l!.n t 3l !j o At I Mi ii Htnrtei to go up stairs, tin- Ik'hiI of tlio tnirg, (Nil- .'I tiirnml into ills wifo'l Intfi'riMiII h llicre. To-' r- . v ilim nuncil wlml tlicy nould if Iifini, and Colonel Injci-r-. (. - h.i t U-tttr not est much, j j I , tmillllH with llll htOlIIHcll. j M' . I .11 Uiuxl HJIIrllN lllllll. A' "i ! i kiiiu fni ii fw iiiiniitps, Col- 't Ii 'urcull i roiieil tlio loom ami Hit Sjki, (i r.wkniK cliair. .ilrri. Inuor-i !ia, i i.iii) huw liu whk fwliiiL', nml. Mil. i. . . '"I o. n. a. Y '' ; ti,,, Aiiti t0 lh0 VnMl, nril f ,nV"1V,"' n ,nnr'" "f 'v. 1 ,1.1 ' pr"I,orl""' ' Kl,. l.A"i'.""?,,,,P" ,rI,ort1 nro tl.n U. . 1...1IIC, tl, IllinoiH ('etui , I. . ( hlrnun & Alton, tlio Ohlcujfo Ti-r-ii Hull Ir.,i,Hf.r (Joinnpny. t,u Nliort Kuio.iho Oiokoii Hnilwny & N,IV. Ht'itliii. C.iinimnv nml Hid Ualtli.,r, ""- It In (iHaortoil In noirie qimr- i-ih llmt t,o (jrCilt Norlhyrn will ,tuo I". Inn Huh in imiHlilurnil doiihtful, nl ttouKl, Jami-H .J. HiiriH olum-ly tiutoJ with Revornl of tho ttoiitliMin-n wliw mo iitomliiunt In ,tlio railnwlM inntltliiniiil. This i-oiiibiiiation will fjlvn n mm part Njrmom, ,j wni hrltiK nhm n romliitinn in tiainn allliuico. Tlio Un ion I'lti tllo in tlm k.-yntono. 1(m cIohk,! coiiii. tii, t i.rcMunt is tho Cliinii!.. iV wiruiui-ati'tii, ami for loiij lime it liaa bfn tlio pruvailliif; opinion in Wall Mreot Hint tho Vntitlnrlii Um vsimU attai:li 1,0th tlio Nortluvoslorn ami the Union riiRifii', ami woio not awaio un til a fnw wmiks ago of what wbh K'i"B on. Tho Noitliwvmern dlreotorH havp hurrloilly toimiilcruil tbu a(lvinabilitj of oxtundiiii; thoir Fromniit briinrli tc Ok'don to a contiection with tho Continl I'acillo, which is contiollu.l by Hit Soiithurn l'lirille. (,'ut oil from the Union I'atilio, tho Northwceturn Mill 11ml 110 load to turn to for I'acilk toast btikiiiogH that iloua not patallul it for a toushluiablu iliritanco. Thnc, with tho Nortliwi.'uli'rn ox li'tnliiiK its Kruimmt, Klk Horn & Mis louri ltivor railway from Caspor to Oilon, in onloi to dlit tho Union Pa cific, ami tho Northern I'aolfio force! to protect itsolf n(;aiii8t tlio Ort'Kon linos, which have iccontly bioii acqnirol b tho Union 'luiflr, tlmro ig Hkoly to b n (treat time anion;; tlio groat trans continental ro.nls in tho noar futuro. DEWEY IM AUSTRIA. TRANSPOnT INDIANA ARRIVES. LOXQ THE COAST.1 PROSPERITY CONTINUES. ICC glut I Ig!' ,11 I "oli. hotter.'" Thine 11 last HokIh. A IM'COIIll allot 1 0 ii lire I ho hum Jtml. The iMitiuul by Mm. liij;oroll win svliiicH of his oyoft suihlenly Tln-ro ' as not ovoii a siith or: n .loath chiiih. Doolois wore' Ljt,iv ..lie I. hut tholr voiiliut wai .'.it !mu. I n ) couio instantly. BREAK AVAY FROM TRUST. ollbfr. Ill.ilill.llril Willi till) llrincr- ullillini i.r Trmln. Cj. July 21. The "factor" Jti in tlm distribution of 10H1111I 1'iS.i' that is. on toiuis ilotatt)(l by ins s ..ir tniHt is in joopanly ami fnay to dmHuI viid at any tinio. A wet't 1 i of nholoealo L'rocors nml job- l i rotofoio intorslod in furthoiinu the plans of tho Amor it'll 11 Hiiuur ICu. faerv Company, was huh! at tho Coin- uerual Kxehanuo, ami tho trailo m i I tin on a nlToi-tiiic Htigai was diflcuHMil Tl.o uiinj. sought to bo ucciiiiiplihhod una i-itl.i-r wava and uioaiis of putting n stop to tho present domorali.ation in tho ini.lo. or tlio abandonment of till factor ami tho substitution of what if Ikiiown as tho "e(niality plan, umloi tlie opi ralicm of tvhii.li 11 Inflbiii ri'L'it. llatM his on 11 piicos. iho i.icM-nt trouhlo bouiui sovoial monti s iil'o. when lohhors showotl a 'lisiiosmon to break uwnv Irom ihu jlifall.lom of tho trust. Tlio bars woro letdown later by tho Ilavoiiuoyor tes timony, that tho faclor nlnii had boon Abandoned. Wostorn orocorH then do- filled to o,ot lOKothor ami nioo to work unitonnly on soino ulaii Halisfaolory ta all Jobbing intoroats. Ilnwi-y on Dm i,ucn Oiinrnrnnro. Vienna, July 21. In tho courso ol n inurviow had with him by a repro nutivo of tho Nouo Frolo Piesso to dav. Ail.Mir.,1 Tio.... 1 .,1.... 1 ..,1... 1 ..,...,, uunuir, nuii iinniiu iiiiii he oxioeted would bo ilovolopod for JIib intornatlonal pence coiifoionco it I " 10 Hague, said: "Who is to disarm first? Tho oxpor i'nent was tried In tho United Statofl, and Iook what It cost us to got roatly ' tlino and how wo had to foai tlm 'esiio. Wo now think dillorontly, and ate building -10 luon-of-wut. Wo shall "t bo taken by Hiirpiiso nml found '"ipropatod again; mid it is hard to bo- ovo, in view of our toiriilo oxortlons, "'t tho other powora will abandon tlif a'lviintago of tholr nrninnionta and iiva thorn up." Heuil Will CrilHlir.il. ViUln Walla, July 31. In roplaoina I'ilo of ovoiturnod lumber in Chain 'wlain's yard this nioinim;, tho body uian was fouml, his head smashed lallon lunibor. Ilo had ovidontly on nmlor thorn to sleop. Ho had a ittlo coin and was a laliorer. Tho ouy was Into rln tho day Idontlflod as liatof Viiii,lUj WooUy of Milt0Ui IjQ lc't a family Orreli-il Ml Trli.l liy n Hiilulo Troit Mini (liini, Tiiosto, Austria. July 2a. Tin cruiior Ol)tnpia with Admiral Dowcj on board, hi ii veil lioro yostordny. The principal newspaper, II I'lcolo, has a llmteiiiig article welnoining the ad miral to Austria. The Olynipia will remain hero about two weeks. Dewoy' health is pot fort. He has not decided whetlivt ho will to to Cailsbad, us had boon auuouiiccd, but it is not probable he will do hi. Tho admiral intends to visit Vienna. Upon lior ariival hero llm Olvmtiia (lied asallltoof 21 CUIIS. which was rottiitiod from tho foil and 0110 (Jrcok and four Austiiaii war-iliipi-. Suliseqiiently Dowey rocoivod visits from tliopoitantlioiitios. United Ktatei Ministoi to Austxia Addisoii Harris, Bnd tho staff of legation and consuls ol United States in Austtia. The for eign consuls wore received by Dewey on board tho Olympia iluring tlio fore noon. Tlio Ulvmpia had a bad run tc Aden against a monsoon, bat from that point on tho weather was flue. Dewey expects toiemain on board his flagship, with tho exception of occasional tiipt on shore. Americans here liml weath ei cool and lofreshliiR. Most of tho chief government officials aioabsent on leave. British Consul Churchill wai tho first caller on Dewey, and was sa luted in a most cordial miiinmr. A HORRIBLE DEATH. I.uli.ircr In N..rlli..irtS.iielU-rH..iiil.'.l AIIvm. Northport. Wash.. July 22. Martin Smith, a laborer employed at tho North poit Mining Sinolting Company's plant, mot with a horrlblo death last nlgh't about midnight. Smith was em ployed in wheeling oro from tho out side roust heaps to tho furnaces- Iho oro was red hot at the time, and thoro was daiiKoi of it caving. Hotli tho general foreman and tho yard foreman had warned tho man of tho danger, and advised him to work elsewhere. Smith replied" to tlieso admonitions Hint as soon as ho removed a portion ol tho heap that Interforrod with tho tincks ho would. A fow moments at tonvards follow workmen hoard agoniz inu shrieks from whoro Smith was last soon, and upon arriving on tho scene tho tinfortunato man was found tiinneit down tiy " BB uf l,url,i"8 oro l,lm reached to his hips. The men worked like demons to extricate him, but in vain, tho poor fellow absolutely roast ing alivo boforo tholr oyos. Ten min utes of hard work resulted in tho ro covmy of tho eharrod remains. Murilrtl In n 1'iirk. Portland, July 22.-TI,o body ol Clara Fitch, tho 19-yoai-o d daughter ot Goorgo A. Fitoli. a Southern Pao.fi onKlneor, was found in Cycle Park n out 4 o'clock yostorday afternoon n d four hours later tlio police Jailed Frank MoDaniol, n truckman, on su Pic! n of lmvii.B murdorod tl.o girl. S oDnnlul admitted that ho was with I K Fitoli about 10 o'clock Wednesday night when sho Is supposed to l.avo hoen killed. Stranpulation was tho ap parent oauso of doalh. llrliiK Hl.li Holitli.rn I'rom I'lill lilnp Ki.rIi.ii.iiIn. San Francisco, July 21. Tho Uni ted HlatcH transport Indiana arrived to day from Manila, tho journey occupy ing U2 (lava. Tho vessel was sont to riuaraittlno. Tho Iinllmia has 1)08 nick (ibllorH on hoard ami a number of Jtud Cross nursoH. 'J'ho Hick sohliors wtro taken from tlio various rogimonts, and a great many of thorn am sutloring from wounds rocoivod in hattlo. Private Udward Crawford, Twenty third Infantry, jumped overboard while insane, ami was drowned. Among tho ho. I lea brought baok form tho Philip pines was that of Major Digglos, of tho Thiitoiuitli Minnesota. Captain W. Van Patont, assistant Burgeon, First Wimhiiigtori, and f-'econd Lieutenant KichaidH. First Montana, aro among tho pussi-ngi-m. Altor t.10 iiuarantino officers had sat isflwl thoiiiselvoH that there was no in foi'tioiiH iliaeiiEO on tho Indiana, slie nnohorod ol! tho Harrison street wharf. The steamer has on hoard a party of Filipino men and women for tho Oma ha ami other Eastern expositions, hut it is poHidblo that thoy may not bo al lowed to land. Tho orcw of tho Indi ana is mostly composed of Filipinos, mining thotn being two graduates of the Manila university. Among those who returned on tho In diana was Dr. Day Wait, of San Finn tisco. According to him, a Filipino woiimlnd in hattlo is inseniiblo to pain. Ono man hud It ia eyoa torn out by a bulli't imd his Jaw slintti-rt-il. When tho wound was dressed ho toro tho bandages oil, and two or three days later was breaking in a horee, as though there was no gaping wound in his head. Tho doctor cites other similar cubes. A bandit namod'Hias is giving the Bol-liers at Ilo Ilo a gron1 doal of trou ble Ilo scours tho cor.ntty and mur ders all who will not assist him. Six native policornon woro sent to confer with him. Fivo of thom woro brutally murdered, and ono returned moio dead than alivo to tell tho talo. Tlio Cali fornia boys made a forced march of 25 miles, hoping to capturo tho bandit, hut lie oscapod and was still carrying on liia depredations when the Indiana sailed. Sergeant Jones, of the Tennessee reg iment, is crodited with 0110 of tho most daring exploits of tho war. Ho cap tuicd a Filipino flag by making a soli tary charge on a baud of insnrgonts, who thought ho had a linger furco be hind him. SAILED FOR MANILA. Iti-oiii or fl.in.rnl Inlnrnat Olrttnit J'rinii llm Thriving 1'nclilii Hlittea. Ntuo Truliifil Nnrr I.i-iivu New York r.ir tlm riiill-lii(i. Now York. July 24. Tho 0 o'clock through train on tlio New York Central last night for San Francisco, carried nine moro tiaiued iiuiees for tlio Phil ippines, sent out under tlio auspices of auxilliary No. !i (or tho maintenanco of trained nurses. Following is tlio list: Mins Dtioiising, Miss Barbara Zeiglor, MUa Amy Pope, Miss Cailotta Marshall, Miss Lyoia H. Coaklo.v, Miss Mary Muiray. .Miss Mary M. Suinmoy, Miss Helen Fraser, Miss .Catherine Yeakol. Those nurses ate sent in responso to an appeal for moro nurses cabled last Saturday from Manila to Mrs. White law Held, chairman of tho committeo on tho maintenance of trained nurses, to which auxiliary No. 3 turned over tho caio ot closing up its work. Adjutant-General Corbin, as soon as advised of tlio appeal, infornid Airs, ltoid that tho secretary of war would send in structions to San Francisco to forward tho nurses at onco on army tif.nsporta 011 tlio same conditions as formerly, that thoy begin work immediately for any sick soldiers on tlio transports dur ing tho ' voyage. Ho also suggested that, witli a view to making this serv ice as useful as possible, ft would bo desirablo to divide them into two de tachments and send on separata trans ports. Miss Duonsing was accordingly placod in chargo of ono patry of fivo and Miss Frasor in chaigo of tho re niainii.g four, and in accordanco with tho adjutant-general's diioctiou thoy weio insructcd to roport immediately to Major-Gonoral Shatter in San Fran cisco on thoir arrival next Tuosday morning. WASHINGTON VOLUNTEERS. Will I'robHblj- I.nitvn Manila About Annual 10. Soattlo, July 24. Tho war ddpart mont at Washington lias given out tho following information in regard to tho Washington volunteeis: "General Otis has cabled that heavy storms aro raging around Manila, caus ing much doaly in loading transports now thoie with the volunteers to bo re turned. Tito transport Giant leaves this morning with tho First North Da kota, First Idaho and First Wyoming volunteers, it is piobablo other rogi nionts will loavoin the following ordori Thirtcontli Minnesota, First Montana, Fitst South Dakota, First Washington, Twelfth Kansas, First Tonnessoo. This supposition is basod 011 tlio order given General Otis to return tho volunteora in tho ordor in which thoy loft tlio United States for tho Philippine islands. Thoro aio other transports now at Manila with a capacity suffi cient to return the regiments men tioned above, and it is probahlo that h tho 10th of August tho First Washing ton will havo loft." U'i.lilni:liiti Hlnlo I'm I r. Tho Washington statu fair commia lion at North Yakima, has completed tho premium list, ami the book is in the liamlii of tho nrlnter. It haa boon ! revised and enlarged to covor, as far as possible, all tho industries of this groat state, mid induce exhibits of products from the Pne.illo Northwest. Tlio list has been incteascd by adding many ar ticles of homo production, and tho prizes moro than doubled, to instito greater displays of native resources. Tlio coinmiHsion recognizes tlio neces sity of liuuost competition In farming and dairying, fruit mid , vegetable growing, ranch and range productions and all lines of progress in the field ami factory. While tho stato fair lias not yet reacliod perfection, tlio earnest co-oporatiun of all interested will make of the font tli annual exhibition, tho host of its kind over hold in tho stato. Many excellent exhibits aro promised from the leading sections of tho statu, ami Oregon and British Columbia, will bp well represented. Tho race coiiiso is in fine condition and soveral horses aro now training for tlio speed contests, for which latgo penes will bo offered. Tho commission offers $10, 000 in premiums for the various exhib its and racos. Special rates have been obtained from tho railroads, and excur sions will bo run from tlio cities of Se attle, Spokane, Tacoma and intermedi ate points. Tho merchants and manu facturers have contributed liberally in special premiums and with tlio pros pect of ernormous crops tliero la no reason why tlio fair should not bo a complete success. I'liltimn Drill 11 Uiilnjnrcil. Owing to reports of the damage to cereals by heat, tho Spokesman-Hevlew has obtained a statement concerning wheat in tlio Palotiso and Potlatcii sec tions. In tl.o Palouse wheat mid other cereals never looked hotter. Thoro aro no fields damaged by heat, squirrels or blight of other Kinds. In the Potlatcii not to exceed 10 per cent of resown fields are affected by heat, somo farm ers complaining that the kernels have shriveled. Tho total of grain damaged by boat will bo quite small, and more than made up for bv tho excellent con dition of ottier grains. Il'ortlnToi t Nora Noti-a. Oregon haa 05,000 Angora goats. Salem will tender tho volunteers a reception anyway. Tho government locks at Lafayctto will bo completed yet this summer. Several mysterious murders have oc curred in Nz Peroea county, Idaho. Tho Dalles has a balance of over ?3.000 in her treasury from last year. Some districts in Sonthern Oregon aro sadly in need of rain for the crops. Canyon City Masons' nud Odd Fel lows' temple comer stono haa been laid. A largo quantity of oleomargarine was seized in a Wala Walla hos pital. Spokano !b proud of tho fact that hot postoffioo receipts aro gaining on tltoso of Portland. Spokano will havo a swell new club, with membership from both Washing ton and Idaho. Tho hop crop of Oregon will proba bly reach 85,000 bales this year. No Bhortago ia anticipated. Tho O. R. & N. took 60 laborera to Eastern Oregon, and tho farmers hired them all away from tho roatl. Tho faculty of Willamette univers ity lias been completed by the elootion of scienco and Latin and Gioek profes sors. Several brick business buildings aro being erected in Oakland to take tho place of tho frame structures recently burned. Garfiold mon have an option on n township of Adama county tailroad laud at 80 cents mi acre, which they will purchase E. D. Halloway has been telegraph operator at Pasco for 10 years with out a vacation, and haa sent nn average of 100 telegrams a day timing that time. Tom Daniols established a now record for Washington at tho Whatcom Falls Mill Company's mill, when ho packed 00,000 shingles in 11 hours of consecu tive labor. Ed. White, who escaped from tho sheriff of Coos county, a fow days ago, by jumping from n boat, was recap tured noar Kivottou and landed in jail. Ilo is wanted to answer to tlx) charge of buiglary. A good many gardeners havo mado monoy out of early potatoes, says tho Asotin Sentinel. Tho vory first sold at $3.00 a bushel. Tho prosont piico ia $3 for 100 pounds, when sold diroot ly to tl.o consumers, and $1.75 whan aold to dealers. Tho Coos county court has let a con tract for building n bridge on tho mid dle fork of Coquillo. It will ho combi nation bridgo of wood mid iron; prico, $3,843. Tlio bridges on tho Coquillo Murshtlold road will ho rebuilt as quickly as posaible. I'll 1 1 ti r in tlm Huinllfnt. Kvnr Known for tlio Hi-imiiii. It. G. Dun & Co. 's Weekly Trado Uoviow says: Optimism is popular, but moro than half tho timo dangerous. Seven years of halting and reaction have historical ly folio A'od three of rapid progross. JJut tho thioo of progross havo not passed, mid tlio most cautious search disclopcs no sign of halting Foreign anxieties havo boon real but thoy seem to bo passing, and Etuopo has be gun paying liberally for our food with out expectation that securities can bo tent for settlement. Tlio cxtonsivo labor strikes havo vanished, and tho local troubles do not affect business. Feara of now and powerful corporations lessor., as it is found that they aro controlled by tho same laws which govern tho small companies. Above all, the general evidences of prospority continuo convincing, failures aro tho smallest over known for tho season, railroad earnings tho largest, and solvent payments through clearing houses in July havo been 48.0 per cent larger than last year, and G2.3 per cent larger than in 1802, tlio best previous yoar. Tho official returns of tho most won derful year in tlio nation's commecio show a decreaso of $85,500 in value of the great staples exported, largely ow ing to prices, but an increase of about $80,000,000 in other oxports, mostly manufactures. Fear of deficient crops has been bur ied under Western receipts from farms amounting to 13,801,040 bushels wheat for tlio month thus far, against 3,773, 108 last ycai, and 15,293,005 bushels of corn, against G.G02. 132 bushels last year. Exports of wheat, Atlantic and Pacific, havo been 7,700,193 bushels during tlio month thus far, against 7,390,250 bushels last year PACIFIC COAST TRADE. I'ortlauil Murkat. Wheat Walla Walla, 57c; Valley, 58c; Bluestem, 59c per bushel. Flour Best grades, $3.25; graham, $2.05; superfine, $2.15 per barrel. Oats Choice white, 43c; choice gray, 4142c per bushel. Barley Feed barley, $1920; brew ing, $21.00 per ton. Millstuffs Bran, $17 per ton; mid dlings, $22; shorts, $18; chop, $10.00 per ton. Hay Timothy, $89; clover. $7 8; Oregon wild hay, $0 per ton. Butter Fancy creamery, 3540c; eoconds, 32 0 35c; dairy, 2730o Btore, 2225c. Cheese Oregon full cream, 12o; Young America, 13c; new cheese, 10c per pound. Poultry Chickens, mixed, $34.50 por dozen; lions, $l.505.00; springs, $23.50; geese, $4.005.00 for old, $45.50 for young; ducks, $5.00 5.50 per dozen;' turkeys, live, ,12 13c per pound. Potatoes $11.25 per sack; sweets, 2c por pound. Vegetables Beets, $1; turnips, 90c per sack; garlic, 7o por pound; cab bage, $ 1 1.25 per 100 pounds; cauli flower, 75c per dozen; parsnips, $1 per sack; beans, 7c per pound; celery, 7075c per dozen; cucumbers, 50c per box; peas, 33c per pound. Hops ll13o; 1897 crop, 4Cc. Wool Valley, 1213o per pound; Eastern Oregon, 010c; mohair, 27c per pound. Mutton Gross, best sheep, wethers and ewes, 4c; dressed mutton, Cc; spring lambs, 7e per lb. Hogs Gross, choice heavy, $4.50; light and feeders, $3.504.00; dressed, $5.000.00 per 100 pounds. Beef Gross, top steers, 4.00$4.25; cows, $2. 50 3. 00; dressed beef, 50JsC per pound. Veal Large, 67c; small, 7J8c por pound. Sonttln Mnrkets. 4fjF Onions, new, 90o per 1.25 pounds. Potatoes, new, l?42cperlb. Beets, por Baok, $11 25. Turnips, per sack. C0fi5c. Carrots, por Baok, $11.25. Parsnips, por sack, $1. Cauliflower, 4000c por doz. Cabbage, native and California $1.50 por 100 pounds. Chorries, 90o1.00. Peaches, 75c. Apples, $1.00 1.25 por box. Poars, $1.50 por box. Prunes, $1 por box. Butter Creamery, 20o per pound; dairy 1518o ranch, 1215c por lb. Eggs, 21c. Ohoeso Native, 12c. Poultry 1314o; drossod, 10c. Fresh meats Choice dressed beet steers, prime, 0c; cows, prime, 9c; mutton, 9c; pork, 70; trimmod, 8so; veal, 810o. Wheat Food wheat, $20. Oats Choice, por ton, $2728. Hay Pugot Sound timothy, $8 9; choico Eastern Washington tim othy, $14.00. Corn Whole $33.50; cracked, $34; feed moal, $34.00. Barloy Boiled or ground, por ton, $2520; whole, $23. Flour Patent, por barrol, $8.60; blended straights, $3.35; California, $3.25; buckwheat flour, $3.60; graham, por barrol, $3.00; wholo wheat flour, $8.75; rye flour, $4.50. MillstuffB Bran, per ton, $16j shorts, por ton, $10. Food Choppod food, $31 33 per ton; middlings, por ton, $33; oil caka moal, per ton, $33.