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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1899)
iFORGE SURRENDERS MINES AND MINING. ,ii Hundred Tngals Laid Down Tlioir Arms. .,iUfl AMONG PRISONERS ,...t l'r' .. .trcrl'l"" ,r, ClIIHI" ' of (Iniuirnl I.n r tiin'a tlio Hurrniiilvr ml . . .. ... i ft r... .1 i iiimmii i.iiiimi mir. '... tlllil I....II .l.l.l. DvU Oil'11" mi'i mm. nivu (jvorttl Americans and 70 Span- , iirovlwo of Ntuivii Vlncuyii, ;.iiiit Monroe, with 00 men ol itnith cavalry OiU' llrrt f 0rrntliMU. .,.... iw 1. (iimoriil Olln' tin tllU WUr iiiqMirwnuiii. nmm iiidvonuo into thu interior Is Im W I. ...I .....1 ll... A.....-I. MflOW) 'IIBIH!' IHI'I HI" .1IIIUII' nnf mm ill iirivii ijuck unu mmw ... ilio ncattcred imtiiiH uiicouii- l!eMti that minimi war tithe hlahtfimth uiiiuitry, win ,i. ... fii nii'iMtii'iit in 1'iihi. no iin MlilP" v..i."r ' jict, .Vovcmoer 27. ,n UAJ ARSASJ5INATPD 11W ' . ... jtiTarr n.ii.vii ..... ..... ulfan 1'ultil "I Iimirrnfllliiu. n.. .1 flu. uiitutiii.r C..I. t . i.. i ..i i iruin .aiin'iinai minim ui winch Iiiih arrived hero, I i.ll. ..I .1. ......(..... (... .f lt QCUUII1 lilv ' ujmiiuti ui .ill tSV........i.il(.. Vi.ru nf llm IT.tl. . .. I ..... IV. ...(.. iS CHltUUIll ""III". nnmiifein in .1 iiiiiniinn witr tiw.- --- ...... .lint, intn llffltl till- fill. IdMl llliiu MH'u ..H" .... mni . .L.. I....1 I ..... ... I vl .... .1... moniiiB nan i"Ti milling u uic It. Min.i.niv..lttl illit.rt.kdilr.il tllitl ItS .(..I - I.I.... t .1... I.. tttl 01 IIXXI Kf'llllUK 111)111 WIU IN' litMckade K't thu jxwiplo Hgnitint frt lotloiiUtH niul ctilinliiiitl in iMMUiatton on November 15 of he. a fln'mmd ami tho mil loader u reroiutiuii. i.y aiuiei, mayor ol tdo( Tctuan. Ik!, tinder a pretext, ceairod Callx ItwDce In Ti'Mihu hid I where the ritition cuarlH. Tho latter fired killing I'allxto liifttuiitly. Kitona' repaired to tho Camilla mcged with Commander Vtiry K occ.iimtlon of ZanilxmnKii. sittlcr Vt-n- iidktul that Da to 1.1 with SOU (if Inn fiillnivura i.t.i. on a netghlxiriii ImIiiikI, coiiio tv)i nuifir tnrirtiitwr m iiiiti fiIca,i SHoutTiiiK no rusihtnnco mid in tlio nftvmoon. Thoy wcro Kith wooden nliiuldn and Hwoido. t .i M, IV14HIUWU mill. LHTfll lllii "..ui.. il.l.l t . laaiii MciioiH, arrived on No- ni rnrnn i.iw.-i.. f tit.. t - viii niiui i v. .111111(11 H if ii taca ruturnod homo and Alvnrei tO Srrriri..,. In, ., .. .1... udthonrtillery piocoH. fitA rii... . -v tiiiiuuu ui iov(!ininr "ii. wled n tniDtlnif of tho local I10 Klrmnllv 1 1 - i..u lUtlluillOIUHIH 1U IIIO 1H -leiBwcu .MKiul pruHidont of the lasular Kovenimcnt OHtaMiHhud :W,U1" MJveroiKiuty and con- Tha ..1.1... ... .. y vmuiri iiirmiu v miucHtod .vt mrj 111 liriilir. liviiintillnn H 1. " ..!. I. ...... !'" until tho ro-ustabliHliment ttal rulatioiiH, puriniHHlon to i uio niountainH, ri)liioua oand tho iiowor to coiidiH Inc-nl , . : nan iroviouHiy - w. ruijuestH, iH)inUnK tho nr 11 uriL'ndiir.Ciiii..f..l ii... i. J vuttv.ll. JIULITH. 1J1U 7gOVemOr Of tllU iliHtrlnf: tlm ergrantod. ,ury tnoii oirootod nn 1, ""ncilintion hotwuon AN r".w and tholr followers,' u"8 1 lormal roniKnatlou of auoa of rovolntlonary lcador on ' 22. at a unint. nn i. ,.r,,,ut rebel toW 0f Morcols. AN uvercd 14 Nfirdi.n fni.it j iwi ""UU Oil linnril tlm A,Hn ammunition, which 'vininiTnifii-n totho nnnv nt 'n...i. I)l in oka , ' ""iri"i 11,7 . , , n"08 nnrt lUnmuuN '8 artillery camo into iiohbos no rovolutiimlHts from six ooteti boforo tho Amoricuua !ttPossesHion. "C'Jailll n..l.. . , ... U n zou lollowora . U4 ul0 rovonitinn. tonl!x. ttoroa nl roturnoil ,to Yory, Patlons IWHn.l J- Commaiidor Bt.r OrBOiI Vnpnni li. Ormil Wimllli. 'Hk, three. Krnut copjicr claim which hiivn oIiihk u, m long nr0 ttt lu " " Hay tho Ilal'r (Jlty Doinoorut IliU wwnH that ICaHt.rn OrcR n w U ''' av th Kn-atuHt mining ,,ro ,rty k.m .,rth. Then, aro lying , t,m jwr an. of tho Atlantlcf Ulgan , lr aB thono HaimH are onllcl, hal million toiiH of ro that will avorag" - ... . v-i,,.. uujjjwr, NOMltlOH 1)01110 (Old ihI Mlvr. Ann coWw mino n,A pnilwrtl.H i tho world can approxl nto It when dovoloped. Tho claim, ro woll iiaimni, i viow of tlmlralmoHt lncomi.r.;ii.iiHllih, mii(,'iiitiidi,. Through their ,.,ltlr h;lli,iU of r))0 fw t th am travcrwd ,y two mammoth lodt'CH li'iKKlng i-ach othor Hido by Hido, run nlng down practically to China, (ld lormiiiK' oiio contlniioiiH ledgo lfjn feut In Width. In tho comparative wtl-mali-H kIvmi Uh to tho ricliiii.H ,,f ti. ore it miiNt bo remembered that in tha L-alumct & IIitIh, and hImj in tho Amu conda, the ore ioiiioh from a depth of liiiiidrcilH and even thoiiHandH of feet, while in tho Orou'on wonder It was taken from the mirface, where the leach ing proccHi 1iHh HomevhatimioveriHlii;d It. With depth it will increafo also in richmm. Nor have wo mentioned the Kohl, to Kay iiothlngof tho (diver, which hIho rmiH to a coiiHiderablo extent in thin marvelotiH ore Ixxly. The esti mato in htagKcrlng already. Kuflice it to nay that it In now landed to a com hlnation of Ilaker City and Dck MoineH, la., partii-H, with tho controlling in- teredt in Dim Moitnw, and that the KreiiHut mineral deiioHit known to ox- HELD UP BY ONE MAN. Dmlnjr H,l C Deo. .1. An nn ry or nn i:i,.r..i. ... n"lllll illlollnit. CharlcKton, S i el , . V .. '''? "ked, - - t0 meHHengerH in a South .- ... ..n r,,r loniu'lit, and mider ... ('fl r,!V"lvr. compelled them to . ' '. mht thouH- i i, i i anotjiur if0 wan over J Ht left Uranchvillo when MeHHengerH UairiHey and UhodoH wero covered with two revolverH. Ono mefwener whh inade to Mand with his handri over hia head and tho othur wub compollel to Hand over tlio money packagen in tho afo. After warning tho moHfcongora ' I1"' a mot oiitKldo of tho car un jl the train had got under way again mo roimtr pulled tho boll and jumied n mo irain wiowed up. Tho coir dnctor aw the roliber CHcaping nloii" Hide tlio track, but, thinking him "i trainji, Hignaled tho engineer ahead When tlio train got under way tho moo Hitigern came out and told their htory ino car wan a combination baggao nun exprcHH, and tho door had been opened to permit tho conductor to .i... i ... ... -m il inn DHBgngo Mjction, wnicn was m tlio forward end of tho car. Ilixr tlm Klitillfu Dlml. Cairo, Dec. i. OlIlcerH from tho Soudan who have arrived hero Bay that wnon general wiiiKntu'H forco overtook tho khalifa, tho latter tried to outflank tlio Anglo-KgypliaiiB, but failed. Feo ing hid jiocition was hopeleHH, tho kluv Ufa bade hia emira stay wth him and die. He then spread a cheepskin on tho ground and sat down on it, with tho emirH on each nido of him. Tho im on earth will noon bo opened within "''"Hhi whh found idiot in tho head, 20 milort of thin city. SuiitlHTii OrfK'Hi Mlnm. Tlio JoM'phiiu ilreduer ut Sailor dltt- b'Ingii Htarted up again last week. Henry HNeuo Iiiih made a value.blo Ktrike on one of bin claiuiH in the lio- heiula dintrict. 'Hie lodgo in a well defliuvl oim night feet wide and will awiay .f 30 to the ton. A largo deal wan recently madi- of 010 acres of jxitcnted land, containing placer and quartz claiiiiH, on (iallH creek, near (Job! Hill, formerly known an tho KlipM) property. It wan an all-cash deal, and tho buyer wub H. (M:ood, of Seattle. Urauta I'aBN Mining Journal. HllllllllK I'lipii Niniln S It 1 1 1 1 . Tho hteam fchooner Albion, which it now epeeding to San Francicco from Alanka, has a ballam cargo of 400 ton: of Cape Nome beach huhIh. Tho J. S. Kimball CoinKiny, owner of the vespol, haH 'mdertuken to demoustrato whether the ordinary beach cannot bo Fratn-isco at a prolit. Tho gravel is to be treated by the moct modern and im proved machinery. Should it bo found that it contains pay gold it is probable that next mi miner all returning vchhoIs will try for Cajw Nomo Ixjuoh balhiKt. The Alpha. aNo of tho Kimball lino, which arrived at this port from tho North en route to San Francisco re cently, aNo had 50 tons of Capo Nome amis for ballast. heart, aruiB and legs, and tho emira wero lying dead beside him. Tho members of hia lwdyguard wero all (lend in front of them. General AVin gate's for'o swept over them without recognizing the khalifa and his emirs but thoy were identified later. Tho khalifa is described as of medium height, strona and stout, of light brown, color and wearing a long gray bearii m t i "vl,t'i "Hinuouugn, ia UtllTn Olm"Ul0(l tllO BitUIi- ui mnun ..i ... v 1'iiasoa with "uultio skill. tl enorgy lod toiii ' 'J"-uonoroi Licon- lie.! atmix t0 0llbi oxt , .y?ho oxpocta to romnln ajig 'u,0Iiftr"iy aa long aa ho Pormittodtoromniu. AVrnrkril liy a Ilri-akpr. Kureka, Cal., Dec. 4. Tho stcamci Weeott lies a total wreck on tho Kiuth jetty of Humboldt bay, having struck the rocks there, and of the 24 souls on board all aro safe but two. Ono pas hcnger, Mrs. Cannichael, a resdent oi Feindale, this county, and Gus Nelson, a seaman of tho steamer, lost their ) lives. Mrs. Cannichaol was tho first I jicrson tho lifesaving crow tried to res , cuo. She was in tho baskot which was on tho lifeline run to tho doomed ves c.l fw.ni tltn 4i.t A In'.. LmnW. i PVI I1WII1 KIIV JUiLJ . 4. U UIUUAL1 sands of tho Cape Nomo Htn,ck tho 1)aHk(jt aB fiho wa8 almost in transporieii to han .i.u llrnlB 0f j,,.r rescuers, aud sho was swept away. Her body was not re covered. Nelson was killed by a falling spar which struck him, breaking hia neck. Storm In Trim. llockport, Tex., Dec. 4. Reports from points on tho gulf in this section show that tho damago to property and loss of life by tho recent severe storm were much greater than nt first roport ed. A number of small fishing craft aro missing, together with their crows. Tho bodies of James Sanders and two other men not yet identified havo leen found in tho mouth of St. Charles bay. Several thousand head of sheep and hundreds of cattlo wero drivon into the gulf by tho storm nnd drowned. One ...uchman, George Brundett, lost ovoi !1,000 head of shoop in this manner. In Itefugio and Aransas counties, thero was a terrific fall of hail and chunks of ice, somo being fivo inches in diame ter. Moro than 700 head of cattlo were killed by falling hail in tho vicinity of Lumar. Milling Note. Thero is an unprecedented domand for coal in tho Hast. It. K. McMas tors, of tho Illinois Coal Company, ol Chicago, says that if tho Washington coal mines could produco four times aa much as they aro turning out, a mar ket would bo ready for it in any city east of Omaha. Thero is a coal famine in the Fast, and tho Northwest will havo to supply tho shortage. Mr. Mc Masters says: Tho mines from which wo havo hertoforo received our supply in the Fast, owing to a scarcity of la lor and a lack of cars to ship, aro away behind with their supply, and wo aro forced to get coal from any sourco we can. Coal in tho Chicago market is yury high, and unless rolief comes soon will go higher. The prospecting expedition sont out by the Olympic Mining Company, of Seattle, last summer, has roturnod. Thoy prospected along tho Coast witl their own schooner and roport having aecured ono property of groat value a copper bearing lode situated 50 miles northwostof Wrangol, on Duncan chan nel, on Knpreanof island. Tho whole voln assays over 10 per cont coppor, bo Bidoa considerable gold and silvor. Tho ledgo is alwut eight foot wide with u solid pay streak two foot wido. This is tho fourth Bhippor which has beou unearthed by thia company during the liiBt four months. Tho company will commence shippiug oro from thia prop erty 60011. nn... f..r.,minil Trondwoll miUO Oil TVinoliiH is' 45 riilnliir dond of im c'ti a siiaro to us bwck holdcrs. Tho amount paid out since JaSy 1 to October 28 was $300,000, a sum that avoragoa about $1,000 for every working day of that period. October's gross receipts nt the , mine woro $107,087, and oxponsoa $30,500. Tho October report showed 54C ) stamps i.,i kr .in? tons, yielding $08,MO, with a saving of 1,083 tons sulphurotB, wth $30,173. Tho oro uvoraged but $1.83 por ton. nn.. r.,ifin Coast Company, wmou Alaska, paid out, on qunrtorly divi- A Cure 1'or r.oproHy. Honolulu, Nov. 25, via Victoria, J3. C, Doc. 4. Experiments nro to be mado hero with n remedy for loprosy, which is said on roliablo authority to hf.vo actually accomplished cures. The euro is a Vonezoula shrub, of which bamplcs woro forwarded hero by Stir-geou-Geuoral AVyman, of tho United States. Tho Bhrubs nro growing hero undor tho cato of Dr. Cannichaol, of tho United tSatos marino hospital sor vico, who waa nskod by tho dopnrtmont nt Washington to mako oxporimeuta with thorn. Tho shrub credited with tho powor of eradicating tho malady, hitherto found to bo iucurablo, is known in Yenozuohi as tantua Snorotury Hltclicook'8 Annual ltonort. Washington, Doe. 4. Tho annual report of Secretary of tho Interior Hitchcock, mado public tonight, whilo summing up tho work in all tho bu reaus, is of Bpooial iutorost by reason of its Btatoniouta regarding pension policies. At tho closo of tho fiscal year thoro wero 091,510 ponsiouors, n docroaso of 2,195 during tho year. Tho nvorage nnuunl valuo of all ponsiona waa $182.7-1. Tho Spanish war probably will incroaso tho pousion roll in tho coming fiscal year. Tho soorotnry concurs in tho rocommoudations pro viding that no ponsiou bo granted to commonco prior to tho divto of filing tho olaim. PACIFIC COAST NEWS' weekly trade REVIEW. Olcantlo Sugar Trust. Chicago, Doo. 4. Tho Nows says to A .'no.000.000 trust ia in cou- oporatoa the conl mines nt Franklin, j tomplivtion, Thoro is every prospoot Nowcastlo and Ulnok Diamond, Jias , tlmt tl,o American Sugar Itofiniug Com roeontly mado Bovoral advances in tho nml ,ftU B0.clvilod iudopondont LeoBnaid to ita men, amounting to q 1 ugar roUu0rios, will bo consolidated. CcimmrrlHl nm( Financial f lappurilne. of Inlnrniit to tin, (ironing Wmtern Htatn. Nnw Mm, Tup, AVIicntdrowlnic Territory. Tho JCnid and Tonkawa railroad, the now lino which tho Itock Island haa been building for tho past few months Jn Oklahoma, east from North Enid has been formally opened for traffic. Thia now lino of railroad 1b about 20 miles long, and is built through a sec tion of tho torritory exceptionally rich for wheat growing. Three stations about equal distances apart havo been established on the new road and have been nauied Cropper Garber and Bill ings. This lino gives promise of boing ono of tho best paying branches of tho Hock Island. Within tho past few weeks during which timo a part of tho road has been open for traffic over 50 cars of wheat havo been hauled out. At each of the three stations flourishing towns aro springing up and elevators and other buildiuL's aro helm? erected as fast as tho material can be procured. A few days before tho line opened thoro were 00 carloads of lumber and sup plies on a siding at Enid waiting for tlio completion of the track to bo hauled to Billings. This now railroad is already a favor ite with tho farmers of tho territory through which it passes and thoy aro jubilant over its building. rluhorlefl. Fish Commissioner Little has re ceived partial reports from I'uget Sound canneries nnd places tho estimate of tho reason's pack letween 85,000 and 90,000 cases. While tho fall pack waa disappointing tho total exceeded by considerably over 100 per cent the pack of last season and places Puget sound next to Alaska as tho greatest salmon canning district of the coast. Three acres havo been bought on the Little Sjiokano river for a state fish hatchery, and buildings will bo erected at once to cost $2,500. About 10,000, 000 "baby" salmon will be shipped to this hatchery from tho Chewaukum hatchery on tho Wenatchee. It is re ported that the fish commission depos ited 1,000,000 Eastern trout in the Yakima river at Clo Elum a few weeks ago. Mining I'ropertv Sold. The quickest mining deal ever made in tho history of Oregon was closed last week by Mrs. Jacobs, of Portland, just three days after the bond waa giveVt to a Baker City firm. The prop erty sold is tho Knapp property, on Hock creek. Tho purchaser is J. B. Dabuey and tho prico paid was $75, 000. Ground has already been broken for the Erection of bunkhousos, black smith shop, etc.. nnd two shifts of men working night nnd day will at once commence sinking the shaft. Work will continue through tho winter. Pacific Coast Chat. Dawson mail and men from the steamer Anglican have arrived in Skag way. A lone counted highwayman held up three merlin tho outskirts of Walln Walla tho other l Twenty-two car. been shipped fro Whitman county, tl A fir was cut in a Menlo, Pacifio counlj produced 32,000 feet of Arthur Huoy, who left Walla Walla in July to harvest Golds, has not s of. Farmers i" port thai for tho se as past 30" X litorary' nnd social club is bointr organized in Tacorua for tho study of municipal affnirs nhd so cial intercourse. Tho Pacific sheot metal works nt Fairhnvou nre turning out 135,000 enna a day. Clam cana aro now being mado for eovoral canneries on tho Sound. Scalps to tho numbor of 393 of wild auimala in Lake county, Wash., wero prosouted to tho county court during its lato session, tho rogular Novombor tor in. Tho wav building Is going on in Grants Pass indicates at least that peo plo havo much confidenco in tho per manency of tho town, says tho Observer of that town. Tho Great Northern has ordered 10 more now encinos from tho Brooks Locomotivo Works. Thoy will weigh 182,000 pounds each, with 150,000 pounds on tho driving wheola. Tho O. E. & N has complotod ita out off from Wallua Junotion to Grango City, a distanco of 00 miles. By this cut off 23 miles ia saved on the main lino. Tlio loss on tho Abordoon cannery, which was burnod at Fnirhavon, haa been sottled. Mr. Seaborg gota about $70,000 for the loss of his canuory and Btock. He ostimatoa hia loss at $110, 000. Socrotary Bnldy, of tho Whatcom Shinglo Manufacturers' Association, roports that 00 por cont of the shinglo mills of tho county havo closed in re sponse to tho ordor of tho state assooia tion. apples havo ington, in Ln. ' btijn in tho I co-operatlvo Unfnvoral.lo Woatlmr for Distribution of Scaaonablo GooiU, Bradstrcet's weekly review of trado says: Tho prico situation generally ia apparently ono of notablo strength. Farm products, it is truo, notably wheat and corn, havo been weak and lower on unsatisfactory foreign de mand, and a bearish influence exer cised by increasing supplies of former grain. Other cereals aro stronger, however. Provisions have been lower, largely on increased receipts of hogs, but lard has been steady on good ex port demand. Woolen goods have been Btrong also, despite unfavorable weather. Haw wool has again nd vanced on heavy trading, and what ia additionally interesting, prices at tho latest foreign wool salea appear to havo gained to a parity with recent advances hero. Crop damago reportB from Brazil have been a moving feature in coffee, which started from a very low price level and, with large stocks carried over from previous years. The price of this staple advanced nearly 1 cent in November. A marked tendency to ward higher prices for hardware is re ported at a number of markets. Holi day business in this line has opened' well, and the prospect for spring trade is regarded as encouraging. Wheat, including flour, shipments for tho week aggregate 3,099,490 bush els, against 3,083,077 bushels last week. Business failures in the United StaloJ, aa usual at this period nre lnrger, numbering 171 for the week aa compared with 202 last week, 212 in this week a year ago, 250 in 1897, 359 in 1890, and 815 in 1895. Business failures in the Dominion of Canada for tho week number 25 against 38 last week, 25 in this week a year ago, 37 in 1897, 47 in 1890, nnd 39 in 1985. PACIFIC COAST TRADE. Seattle Market!. Onions, new, $1.001.2l per sack. Potatoes, new, $1020. Beets, per sack, 75 85c. Turnips, per sack, 60c. Carrots, per sack, 50c. Parsnips, per sack, 7585c. Cauliflower, 75c per dozen. Cabbage, native and California, 75 90c per 100 pounds. Peaches, 65 80c. Apples, $1.251.60 per box. Pears, $1.001.25 per box. Prunes, 60c per box. Watermelons, $1.50. Nutmegs, 50 75c. Butfer Creamery, 82o per pound; dairy, 17 22c; ranch, 22o per pound. Eggs Firm, 33 (a 35c. Cheese Native, 16c. Poultry 910c; dressed, 11 13c. Hay Puget Sound timothy, $12.00; choice Eastern Washington timothy, $17.0018.00 Corn Whole, $23.00; cracked, $23; feed meal, $23. Barley Rolled or ground, per ton, $21; whole, $22. Flour Patent, per barrel, $3.35; blended straights, $3.10; California, $3.25; buckwheat flour, $6.00; gra ham, per barrel, $3.80; whole wheat flour,$8.10; rye flour, $3.804.00. Mill8tuffs Bran, per ton, $16.00; fts, per to 3ed Cho V llincs I $17.00. d feed, $20.50 per ton; n, $22; oil cake meal,. gra 1 md Market. talla VMftla, 50 51 lueste t per bup' grad " ,fau. eoOo; dioice per bushel. I -Feed barley. 1610.50: bre jing,l$18.00 19.00 perfton. MillstufFs Bran, $17 per) ton; mid dlings', $22; shorts, $18; chop, $10 per ton. I Hay Tilnothy, $9 ll;jclover, $7 8; Oregon wild hay, $6(07 per ton. Butter Fnnoy croameryT 50 55c; seconds, 42K45o; dairy, 37640o; store, 2535o. I Eggs 18H21o perdozep. Cheese Oregon full crfeara, 13o; Young America, 14o; now cShoese 100 per pound. Poultry Chickens, mixe?, $3.00 3.60 per dozon; hens, $4.60; springs, $2.003.50; geeso, $7.008.60 forold; $4.506.50 for young; ducks, $4.50 per dozen; turkeys, live, 1415o per pound. Potatoes 50 60o por sack; aweota, 2 2o per pound. Yegotablos Beets, $1; turnips, 80o; per sack; garlic, 7o por pound; cauli flower, 75o per dozon; parsnips, $1; beans, 50o per pound; colory, 70 75o per dozon; cuoumbers, 60o per box; peas, 84o per pound; tomatoes, 75o por box; green corn, 13 15o per dozon. Hops 710o; 1808 crop, 50c. Wool Valley. 1213o por pound; Eastorn Oregon, 814o; mohair, 27 80o per pound. TUnt.tnn Gross, best sheop, wothera and ewes, 3 Mo; dressed mutton, 0 7o por pound; lambs, per pouuu. Hogs Gross, choico neavyi qu.uu, Htrht and feeders, 4.su; uresseu, $5.50 0.00 por 100 pounds. ' ' . V to Kna.t fin- Beet UrOSS, top Bieom, .po.uua., COWS, $3(33. DU, uroBBOu utoi IHo per pound. Veal Largo, 07o; smuu, ois 8o per pound. iota! avornco of 1 ier cont