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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1899)
''hittoiiji ,.. ii.. "" '0(10 urul"'U ' to a I. ,1 ";''. ,,, r,,1' M """I an. ''" t, ' "HI) J 'iulrt.1 . ' Tim , Mr;., ': nil' ,,. 1 '. . . t 1' tot.; nil' 3 ( 0 Illal ".'on mot 'jj unit tu in iirul !() H I til: I ! Iilrwi i;er A j- t. M'l is u arrtd n lit. in STOH mm IMILU Lie n Roof Off tho Coas! of Norm Luzon. on BOARD WERE SAVED .. ,. ll'hlli, I'nlriillliitf lint - ffl,rr - - I bill " (f III I'l.lHl'I'l"" "'t.ll. . irf... ff..l,.l f (;i,nrlci.tni, which Iihh been pn fa tho northern count of Luzon, i'CK" "" " ' muni jt Tui K-l'iy. Nnvumbor 7. 'jj.i.nlonf'1 wuro nnvoil. Eiioils, Nn'- ",l,u l iiHrii ninn rjaiiil ii- nr YiKiiMi, on ii hidden ' ttith !' fathoms of wntor mi both am .,... AM 1 . I- . 1...- 4 fh0 WorKeo nvt nun iiun'i.) nir uyiaml night In trying to git . ... n IrtilllUIII ltrlllllL. till! t'ffV ,a iiI11'"I ti IHKU IO HID IKIHIH HI ft --OK" "" " ""mil Island llvu tuili ,f Tin1 imtivon uro friundly. rv-teiiAiit McDonald iuh! u number r. 1i.it nil Ill Ii HI1IHII ItfMl IIIHI lltlioi'iill", which brought thorn SumiU- 11 iii'":t Helena Iihh been dis- IM to I n": away tlm crow, .--j.iuiit MrD'umbl li-crilM!s tho -ton win'ii ii inn wiw iicr, m NjdiI ( "ground, with hur bottom Litove, won mil oi u'o witicr. Thr Criiliiir mill llur Jli-H. Xtf unci'iu. ov. 10. t no i imrio. :fcAbwii in AkIiUIo WHtun nion- liiver. lio whji ono oi tin- lirht L j to In- wnt to Munilfi after tho n. ton "I tlio Sjwiilith (loot by Ad- ?ii Ik-Hi-y, tho imvy cloiwrtmpiit hit.nt Ikt r tho imrjxwK' of m-H'Miik ffloaitioii ami other Hiijiillofi for tho t.p lUiti'H). Jut iriitiouH to hi-r anient t that duty Mio hml umlur wan overliiUiliiiK at tint Maro IfIhihI jn-ird, uii I-ruiiciMcn, and thorc- !t wai In jirimo condition for her ltd. I"'' liarleotoii im olio ot tlio of mure m-i-nt coin-tnictinn, jjKloiiKD to that rliiM which i com- referri-d to tin tho now navy. SCATTERING THE REBELS. uttf "t Hi" Aiiirrlrmn I)fiiiiirnllia tlio I'lllpliin. Minila, Nov. 15. (iciioml Youuj; Ih jjkI to hnvo ronrhuil Fan NIc-IkiIiih, WOt 30 IlllllW (!ILHt Of DitKUINIII, but KuconH arc far Ixdilud. Colonel i'jjm lian cajiturt'd Anuhmlilo'H n-i-ri" jf. ami Major Cohunan iH in Carrauu- jwith an i-Hcort "f I7Q bolmuuii, on way to tho jimvinco of Nouva Viz u. A niii of General Llaminin and family are jiriMJiiorri. Tho gciiural tly ewHjK'd. A WirrMi.'inili'nt of tho iireiw with Dtrl Youiik' tehiTiiiiliH from San e taat AKoinaldo did not cwhjm) to KDdrtliwint. Ho and IiIh nrmv, tlio 'irrfriiidi-iit addn, aro Hiirniundcd. in lafct onliTti to tlio Filijiino com jui'lt r at an Jowi worn to hold fcan Jeaii'l I'arraiiKian at all contn. The rcrciit oui-oimtfrx wore too ono Mfl to lw called flj-htH. The insur ,Mtaro mortally afraid of tho A'nori d, howmer, Htnuig their K-itioii. Hiey in ike kit brief and foeblo rcsixt ace, ami run when the terrible Aineri on veil ri'io-hi'K their earn, whcreuiioii ike AmiTieaiiH nurhiio them and hlav tiem. Tlio moral effect of tlio iiowh that W.Ouo tnwjis aro on their way hero has ln uiiqucnticinably great. IllSUrL'uiltH are HiiflnrliiL' innrn from aio than from tho Americans ov gto jioor food, hick of medicines, and "thy hospital, with tho roMilt that wre in ureat mortality iiihoiik them. uHieral Lnwtou had intercepted a TOgr.im from an insurt'oiit cantain to Filipino Ki-iioral, rondinj-: "How call vmi lilnmii mik fnr rittreitt; "if wlii'ii only 12 of my company wcro Me to fight?" CHANGES IN THE SENATE. tlrt uf tho lUiciml Hlntii Kliiotliiui Ttvo Koala UiiuIiiiiikixI, Wasllllliffnn I fe tirCHOIlf. lit fit,, l.w.lulniivfiu Iflll Wpo United States neimtorH. In Ken iw7, a micceHor to Senator Lindsay, Probably Mackburn, will bo choson, jilackbuni controllint,' tho legislature. aYirginiu, Martin, having control of leiKHlaturo, will bo roturuod. In Wro. Gear willjio roturuod, and tho 4ssisHippi lcgishituro will elect Mo priii to Hiiccood Sullivan. This will tTinW0 BOatH "uhangod, roplaco iv Wld Democrat in Kentucky by n silver mocrat, and in Mississippi a silver S,n will suueood ono of his own party. holdovora olocted this fall who will m for Uiiltod Statos eonatorfl aro in "w Jorsoy and Maryland. Tlio mom ,rs of tlio Now Jorsoy legislature, just Retort, aro almost universally for Sow teUi""'1 1,0 l'rhably bo roturuod, ," '0 Maryland tho holdovors aro J? 'wollingtou inon, and will li-ob to t.UI'1X)rt thoir "owly olectod govor ori Kinith, for tho souato in caso Gor "ai Withdraws, as ho promised to do. 'noro aro holdovors in othor statos that W ,l't0 for Ullit States eonators, clJ ?y Woro ot nffootod by tho ro CCflt elections. CADLE. Tim Kiiiiln (,, ... .. in . .. 1 Aliy,r, ,! IIkIi .Mi.iiiiIhIi,,, New Y.,rk, Nov. !.A Ntmclal to Hwir-A.lmlral Ilradf-ml m C0n. i,1,,,l",I,","'",",""'vl pn.joct for a trai.-Pacin,. Mil.marim. ,al,le .tw,.,. Han 1 rmrlHco n,l Mlla in time to " i .ply .o.ir..f,H with all tho f-muutlnl Information at the oj.oning of the mt -ohMoi, that wu, permit ii,tellim,t con. hh-nitimiof th Hiil.j,!,.tai,dj)rmiitac. work l"KUmli''" "f 1,10 Krc'ftt All doubt has bnnn rnmovod regard na the i.racticitbility ,,f tho oiitori.rlso y tlm adoiitioii of irr.nr.i..i.. wt ftiwl duam as relay statioiiH on tho long ....w, j- wo uiRcovcrii's mado from tlm iiavabmnvey shij, Sw as to tho character of tho ocean bod between tlm jMilutH. Tlio wimidin iiintru mimtn of this Hhlp didolowd an abyss in thu WeHtern Paeiflo over five miles deeji, l-tit a slight divorg. nco from a Urolifht line fortunately dcvolopcd a niute nvolditix this iiiHiiiHirablc obstacle to laying a working cable. At another jwint, on tho kiiiiio stretch between Midway and citiam, a Mibirmrgod moun tain over lii.uuo fct i height was dis covered, and a reasonably lovel road amund thin wad found. Tlie phvHiciii iiracticability of tlio linn now having been afsuivd beyond doubt, it only remains for congress to weigh the military necefeitien and com- mcrcial ad ahtaifi1!! in itnnriiii ftvitn tin. coimtructi'iii and operation of tho sys tem. It wan reprenented to congress Ht its laxt penion that tho revonuo to bo oxja-ctwl from the I'acific cablo would not attract .riato capital uiiIohs it had a connection with Australia, Japan and f'hlna. an well as with San Fran ciHco, Honolulu and Manila. I'or that renwm it was deemed indie jHiiinable that the United States should own Stnuigo inland, in the Caroline groujj, or a cable landing there to in sure the working of a loop to Australia. Tlie afiM-iii.-o of this may dotor any corj"'rattun from undertaking tho ojnr nloii of a cablo acroiB tho Pacific with jut a heavy Fubsidy. LANDED UNDER FIRE. Mow Wlirulon'a A riny IlUcinliiirkciI at Sun I'aliliiii. Manila, Nov. II). Tho landing of tho American troojH at San Fabian Tuesday was the most scctacular affair of its kind since General Shaffer's dis embarkation at Daiquiri. Thoco-oicr-utlon of the tnmps and tho navy was comjilete. Tho gunboats maintained a terrific bombardment for an hour whilo the troops rushed waist deeji through tho surf under a heavy but badly aimed ritle lire from tho insurgent trenches and charged right and left, jxiuring volley after volley at tho flee ing reU-ls. Forty Filipinos were cap tured, mostly non-commissioned olli cers. Several insurgent dead and fivo wounded wero found in a building which had suffered from tho liombard ment. The town was well fortified. Tho sand dunes wero riveted with bam loo 20 feet thick, which afforded a lino cover. Tlm Tot Inn Crni. Washington, Nov. 13. Tho monthly rcjiort of tho statistician of tho depart ment of agriculture will stato that tho most thorough investigation of tho cot ton situation that has been mado sinco 1805 has just been completer Spec ial agents from tho Washiif' ollico have visited all the principal, ..its in tho cotton licit, investigating both acre age and production. Fending tho ro ceijit of final rejorts as to picking, dno December 1, no detailed statement will bo issued, but tho statistician states that oil tho basis of tho highest cstimato of the area under cultivation for which tho departmei. . can find any warrant, 28,500,000 acres, tho crop cannot ex ceed 0,500,000 bales. This cstimato is based on tho most complete und trust worthy information. Swept by n Iltirrloiino. Kingston, Jamaica, Nov. 13. Com munication with tho eastern parts of tho island, particularly tho section bo yond tho lino from Morant bay to Port Antonio, has been interrupted sinco vestorday. This oveniug, howovcr, it is boing partially ro-ostablishod, and advicos from various points say tho heavy weather culminated in a tremen dous hurricano, which, during tho night, completely " razod tho banana parishes. Portland, St. Thomas and Morant bay aro ro-iorted soveroly dam aged. Details aro anxiously awaited. Tnulrt lluirnlo Ki'lKUxl. Now York, Nov. 13. Tho transport Buffalo will bo roady for tho service of carrying supplies to tho Philippines noxt Sunday. In tho last throo months sho has boon thoroughly rofittod, both without and within. Tho Buffalo is oxpooted to go into commission on No vember 15, but it is feared that it will bo impossible to hnvo hor iu roadiuess thou. Cniilinliieri' Btrlko. Chicago, Nov. 13. Tho Kocord today says: Tho situation in tho coal-mining fiolds in tho southorn and wostoru sec tions of IllinoiBhaB takon a eorious turn, and it is said that many of tho mines may bo tied up within tho next .18 hours as a result of tho continued action of oporators in sondiiig coal to points wost and southwost whoro tho minors aro ou striko. AMONG THE MINES. "H. Co,.,,., l,Urr-ry Cynrlci, Vrnm tlm 'I'liiinnii, Tho dlmnvory of largo vnins of con ror nn. 1- rjK),jol from tho Tnnana bv Mmin liny. i-10 (1Utrlot lg 2r;0 )Ib muihwMt of Dawimi, nnd tho Unrarrt trip with until! mil flint a oriiil..n twenty darn. Mr, nmv myA rf,Mt Tji-nnlitlM of vnyr WCro fonnd and his porty limughi to Dawson a immber of Kpecimmw for nwiy. Tho district, iiflinpd IfMlny, yrnH orvanlaod and n mimt,r elonted in 1898. It was nnmed rfter one of tho chlof owners in tho North American Trading S? Trans portal ion company. Mr. lirav wiys the ropjifr doj)OPits aro about 'eighty inilos from navigable waters. Tho White river mines aro forty miles from tho Healey district, and show, he fuvs, h continuation of tho mineral bolt. Aln-kii Wlnliir BImII. O. C. Hiclmrdson, tho United States mail contractor, has just returned to Seattle from White Horho, whero ho went to jierfect arraiigoments for tho transjiortation of tho United States mails iij) and down tho Yukou tliis winter. Tho route extends down tho river to St. Michaels, and over tho fro7.en ex panse the mailcarriers must trudge onco every month in each direction. From St. Michaels to Cape Nemo the mail will have to bo carried in by others, as Mr Kichardson delivers it only as far as St. Michael. The trip to tho diguing will probbay bo bridged by volunteers. Tlio miiil up and down tho Yukon was deliverol last winter as it will bo this. 11m addition of a big mining camp with poveral thousand more popu lation will increase tho postal business to such an extent that it is very doubt ful if tho monthly dog and sled Etrvico will bo equal to it. Notn of I.ulc-x Sllncn. Tlio Hidden TreaRuro, at Indox, has Ftrucl; a new vein of oro which has i-hown in tho foot-wall, assays from which fhow M ounces of gold to tho ton. Tho Mohawk now has its shaft down 10 feet and is looking well, show ing alwut fivo feet of ore. It shows a stieak of nliout six inches of soft sul phurets, which should run high. Tho j Ixindon, which lies south of tho Hid don Treasure, is working a largo force of men. In tho Highland Light, west of the Hidden Treasure, Councilman J. A. James and other Seattle people aro interested; they arc doing their regular assesment work. Tho Independent, on McFarland creek, four miles north west of tho Hidden Treasure, is run ning a 500-foot tunnel and ha" a good force of men at work, with supjilies all safely houped for tho winter. Surface work is practically stojiped for the year, as snow is already falling. Cri'i'k Slliilne Stoppi'd. Captain Wallace Laiij,'ley, who had just come from Atliu, said at Skagway: "It ha3 frozen hard on all the creeks, and creek milling is at an end. Work of developing tho Anaconda group of quartz projierties continues. Manager Featherstono returned a few davri ago. and will look to tho prosecution i'"f the work. Drifting and cross-cuttin will bo tho order of tho winter. Just before 1 left Atliu there was some talk of men having found paying placers on stream s leading into tho leslir lake, and to hnvo worked them during tho summer. Tho rojort caused uostampodo." Notl'M. Fifty thousau-Sollars is to bo cx ponded at onco on tho lUuo Bolls, at Frcderi -k's arm, which is said to be one of tho best looking mines on tho whole coast. Sovorul hundred feet of development work has been dono on tho proporty and altogether it is m ex collout shape. Tho ICuglish share holders have decided to advanco 10, 000 at onco 'for development purposes and largo gangs of men will bo put ou right a-vay to carry out tho work dur ing thct noxt fow months. Tho Ueservation Mining and Milling company, operating tho Lono Star and Washington claims on tho reservation, near Danvillo, havo purchased n seven, drill compressor, a fifty-horso powor double cylindor hoist which is capa ble of hoisting from 800 feot dopth; a soventy-flvo horoo powor boiler, thrco station pumps and soveraal tons of track iron. Evou in Now York interest in gold and copper mining is becoming aroused. John Postgate, a newspaper man, and financial and speculative "export," has bogun tho publication thoro of a twico a-wcok newspaper, "Tho American Mining Nows." A monthly magaziuo lias also boen started in Now York City which is dovotod wholly to tho copper intorosts. Throo Seattle men, Fred O. Grant, E. 0. Strong and W. F. Robb, havo purchased tho Juliet group of mines in tho liyo Yalloy district, Oregon. Mr. Strong has just roturuod from tho prop orty and is much ploasod with tho pros poct. Ho says that tho day before ho left tho camp" n Spoknuo man offorod him four timos tho amount ho and his partnors paid for thofcr proporty, but thoir mino is not for salo. Tlnmor is vorv busy with tho namo I and plans of Patrick Clark thoso days particularly west of tho Cascados. Tho latost purchase ho is reported to havo mado is on Toxada island. For tho Douglas Pino ho is said to have paid $250,000. CAPE NOME. Incrodlbln Itlchn..., f Till- DUtrla JL'ully VitUIi-iI l,y Lute l!f.orl". F.ach steamer wlHcti ! from the North brings fresh proof of tin Bitu,ltio". notwithstanding unseasonably almost incredible richness of tho Cap warm weiltll(;r hi some sections of tho Nome mining district. At first jieopU conntry t(!ml to restrict retail trado wero inclined to boliovo that 'ho ro antl necc?f,iiri'y exercise sorno effect on jiorts of splendid riches found iu th r(Jorlcr d collections by jobbers. Capo Nome beaches wore simjily fain' The strength of textilo, both raw and tales circulated by tho transjiortatioB rnal'factured, has been further acccn companios. But tho arrival last wech tuated 'luring the week, increases being in Seattle of tho Roanoke, with itt uoted in raw cotton wol and hemp, cargo of gold dust, gavo tho final assur.',Wo"lhaf) bccn equally strong, al anco that Capo Nomo is quite ns rich tnou8h transactions aro smaller and a as it is painted. This famous treasun matcrIaJ San in Prices is to bo noted, shii brought to Seattle more than twe ! , Uo. rom the manufactured goods millions of dollars in tho pretty yellow nran,;h " was reported of confident dust. Tlio purser had charge of $1,. i fitrenKth and of future advances in 800,000 only; but many of tho passem m(m s w;ear' 00(l9 anJ carpets, gers kept their private hoards in theii 1 , Cercals, appear to havo reached a own immediate caro, so that a modest ,lcad lo.vo1' wlth Prices fihwing littlo estimate of tlio combined wraith nf thi retiiniing gold Beckers aboard tho vesso' may bo placed at $1, 000. 000, exclusive of that in the purser's care. It is prob ablo that the real amount went fai above this estimate. Every jiassengei had his bag of dust, heavy or light, ac cording to tho amount of energy ho ex pended while in the golden North. It is safe to prophesy that tho stam pede to tho Capo Nomo district nexl spring will be more eager than thi Klondike rush of a few years ago. Capo Nome has a weighty advantage over tho Klondike region in that trav olers to tho former camp havo no peril ous river and mountain travel to gc through, but aro landed from thi steamer directly on the gold beach , Tho Hoanoko was but 10 days on thi way down from the Cape, and shi ' spent a day and a half of this time a' 1 Dutch Harbor. No ex pensive tools aro required t 1 1 1 . 1 . 1 l A ! oig out mo goiu irom ino oeacn. ai one of tho Hoanoko passengers ex pressed it: "Nomo is tho greatest coun-j try on tho earth. Every man's banl account lies in tho beach. All he hai to do when he is out of money is to gc down to tho beach and dig it out. 1 never oven dreamed of tho wonderful wealth that is to be found along the Noir3 beaches. Literally I dug out f 315 with a common table spoon it 10 minutes. I did this to prove to mj friend that thero was gold at Capi Nomo." About two thousand people will winter at Nome. Work has mostly stopped on the claims there, as tin creeks and tho beach are freezing up. Tho peoj le were engaged in building houses when tho Koauoke left. Lum ber sells there for $200 per thousand feet. However, money is cheap, and nobody grumbles. Many improvements aro being projected for tho new com munity. Ono of the most important is tho wharf which is to bo put in nexl spring at the Capo Nomo landing. Ai present vessels havo difficulty in land ing supplies on tho beach. A com pany has also been formed to provide tho city of Nomo with waterworks, bringing pure water from far back in the hills. This will solvo tho typhoid fover problem, as that diseaso has been caused by impure water. This water system will bo in operation not later than July ? Electric lights and street railwa vare to bo provided, companies havii.x been organized tc Eecuro these impro Vents. At tho ClnckamaiMIatchory. S. W. Downing, super intendent ol tho government hatchery 'Qn the Clackamas, says no salmon eggf a;e being taken at tho hatchery now cept thoso that aro transferred fi other hatchories. Superiutejtd'Ti. Wisner has just como fnyp.---ie littl. White Salmon hatcherjjnuid delivered 1,500,000 eggs to tho Cickamas hatch- erv. Mr. Downing states that ho mado a largo shipment of Quinuat sal moii eggs to Now Zealand recently. Tho eggs wero packed in crates between layers of cotton. Tho hsh will bo in troduced by tho Now Zealand authori ties as an experiment. Groat Quantities of Flh. Washington state's fish hatcheriei aro expoctod to turn out 85,000,000 salmon fry this season. This will be four times as much as tho turn-out ol any previous year. The United States government is now thoroughly alive tc tho importauco of nursing this branch of food supply. Will I'rolinMy Soil Honda. At"a rocent meeting of tho city coun. cil of Dallas tho financo committeo wui instructed to prepare a report looking to tho mattor of advertising a salo ol city bonds to tho amount of $ 2,500, the proceods to bo used in laying off the presont city hall bonds. Carbon County Uonited. Tho commissioners of Carbon county, Montana., have docidod to bond thai county in tho sum of $43,000 for thi purpose of taking up outstanding war runts. Thoso bonds aro payablo in 20 years, and redeemable in ton years, Interest is not to oxcoed 5 per cont. At Boston, is it reported, tlioro are ono thousand freight cars standing on sido tracks. Thirty freight ships have ( boon taken out of thoir regular service at that port owing to tho war witU i(j.oo0.50 por 100 pounds. Africa, and consequently tho cars have jeof Gross, top steors, $3.504.00j to bo used for storago purposes. ManylC0WJ) f33.B0; dressed beof, 6H of thoso cars aro tho proporty of wost 7j0 por pound. ern lines, and are badly noocioa ioj . transpotratiou of lumber and grain. ' BRADSTREET'S REVIEW. ltronKtli of ITIcon the I.pndlnB IToittnroi of Hid Trnilo HI tiuit lun. Bradstreet's says: Strength of prices, a natural outcomo M tho past and present active demand. Is still tho leading feature of the trail n ul "u au. ino uuuness oi wneat at domestic markets finds explanation in Bradstreet's statistics of world's stocks, which indicate a gain for tho month of over 17,000,000 bushols, con tributed entirely from American sources, however, as foreign supplies showed a slight shrinkage. Anxiety in lumber is a feature at many markets, and strength of prices is no less marked. Signs accumulate that shoe manufacturers and jobbers are meeting with success in securing recently advanced prices. Hides and leather are sympathetically strong, and shoe manufacturers are actively em ployed. In iron and steel thero is rather more irregularity noted. Active demand on railroad account has induced an ad vance in iron and steel bars of $5 per ton, but steel billets ure lower. Thero is a heavy volume of business reported in pig iron for late 1000 delivery, and that product is slightly higher at th East. PACIFIC COAST TRADE. Seattle Market". Onions, new, $1.001.25 per sack. Potatoes, new, $1G18. Beets, per sack, 85c. Turnips, per sack, 05c. Carrots, per sack, 75c. Parsnips, per sack, 90c. Cauliflower, 75c per dozen. Cabbage, native and California, $1 1.25 per 100 pounds. Peaches, 05 80c. Apples, $1.251.50 per box. Pears, $1.00 1.25 per bos. Prunes, 60c per box. Watermelons, $1.50. Nutmegs, 50 75c. Butter Creamery, 80o per pound; dairy, 17 22c; ranch, 20c per pound. Eggs Firm, 30c. Cheese Native, 13 14c. Poultry 11 12 He; dressed, 13 Hay Puget Sound timothy, $12.00; choice Eastern Washington timothy, $17.00. Corn Whole, $23.00; cracked, $23; feed meal, $23. Barley Rolled or ground, per ton, $21; whole, $22? Flour Patent, per barrel, $3.65; blended straights, $3.25; California, $3.25; buckwheat flour, $3.50; gra ham, per barrel, $2.90; whole wheat flour, $3.00; rye flour, $3.75. Millstuffs Bran, per ton, $16.00; shorts, per ton, $17.00. Feed-Chopped feed, $20.50 per ton; middlingsper ton, $22; oil cake meal, per ton, $38.g. Tort' lurket. .JlCUb aia aiuestom, Bflf est grades, $3. feriino, $2.15 pr Choice white, 34(sSuc; g f2 33c per bushel. A? parley Feed barley, $16 16.50; briSving, $18.00 19.00 per ton. Millstuffs Bran, $17 per ton; mid dlings, $22; shorts, $18; chop, $16 per ton. Hay Timothy, $9 11; clover, $7 8; Oregon wild hay, $07 per ton. Butter Fancy creamery, 50 55c; seconds, 4245o; dairy, 37K40c; store, 25 35c. Eggs 2 7 hi 30c per dozen. Cheese Oregon full cream, 13c; Young America, 14c; new cheeso lOo per pound. Poultry Chickens, mixed, $3.00 . 1.00 per dozen; hens, $4.50; springs, 2.003.50; geese, $5.500.00 for old; fi.50G.50 for young; ducks, $4.60 jier dozen; turkeys, live, 1814o per pound. Potatoes C005o per sack; sweots, 22Hc per pound. Vegetables Beets, $1; turnips, 90o; por sack; garlic, 7o per pound; cauli flower, 75o por dozen, parsnips, $1; beans, 50o per pound; celery, 70 75o per dozon; cucumbers, 50o por box; peas, 34o per pound; tomatoes, 75o por box; green corn, 12 15o por dozen. Hops 7 10o; 1898 crop, 56o. Wool Valley, 1218o por pound; Eastern Oregon, 814o; mohair, 27 80a ner wound. UTiittnn fiross. best sheen, wothera ttn,i ewos. 3 Jc: drossod mutton, 06 7o per lambs, 7o per pound, u0gs Gross, ohoico heavy, $5.00; iii t nml feodors, $4.50; dressed, Veal Largo, 6 ) 73so; small, oQ3 3 Ho per pound., lf.fi 4