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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1901)
'..4 " Gil DO, LI LLP) LYLUIUIIL III rf"i(fifl M r ftA Mt if t fl n AH Man, and His Work. CS A IJUKCAU OP INFORMATION iiffiii En,trPr,,e 11,44 atnt,H ,he Cnllre naimnjion aaa nuiu, ijomwo years Seattle has sustnlnod Blliureiui oi Information in addition to tsioxcollont Chamber of Comiiinroo. Tixcallod tho Pugot Hound Bureau BfllUforniatlon, iiikI t( nil'tlit roimoim ybe supposod that it lluld ifl limited nojl'iigoi rjounu country or io huh mierlllmlts tho oltv o( Seattle, from wiiosbiiBJnodN moil tho bureau gets Us ajhtrjort. Hut tliu bureau 1h organized mrgaiior pr'iiiiiiin nun nun iiiuiiu tin iu cntlro stato of Wmdiliigton laska nu tliulr merits, nnd iiuvor lou a comparison with any of its COIlKt HtUtCH. lie work of tho bureau Is littlu un- Tnnrl. nrflti liv ltrf lintnn tmntilti. mid ''apparently miicli less by tho other iSitlca.of tho commonwealth. It hnn formerly and nHiinlly boon tho custom ffifall cities ol tho Northwest to Htand Tnufliolr own resources and prohablli- jtwjallowlng nil othorH to do tho Kiuno Egthough generally mbjoot to conton SlonTfor supremacy. Tho lluronu of In formation wus organized on tho broad platform that "whntevor liolps tho stato, holpi the loading olty thereof," gmjjitii works havo boon governed nc-S-oFdlngly. Its kucrotury, O. M. I.Mooru, boing a newspaper man or con fSIttnniblo experience, and last your tho president of tho Washington fcituto 0, M. MOOHK. Progs Association, hai prnotlcnlly had Rbo management of tho huroau in his hands. Moat of hit work has boon in filio direction of furnishing Washington fund Alaska corresondenco to Eastern laud Southern papers sending from EjlOTto ICO lottora per wook. Mr. Moore iaTa conservative writer, bolloving that even less than tho whole truth about ftho advantages of tho l'aciflu coast states is muoli hotter than overstating things. Anions his laloit contribu tions may bo mnntlouod illustrated Bftiolos on "Tho Cllmato of Washing- ' "The rugot Hound Kouto to tho Srlent and Alaska," and another on iJPugot (sound and ijound Cities. " fliu Bureau of Information has sovoral Hnbllcntlons desuriptlvo of tho Groat iNorthwost tho latest a papor called plho Now Northwest," 'JO, 000 copies, 134 pages. Its differont publications pnd other expenses, under tho present secretary, havo aggregated a mattor of $300 per month for nearly 'JO mouths Ff-a total of about $0,000. Oi this sum loos than $200 has oomo from tho general public tho bulk having boon terovldod by Iocs than a half dozen ou fe-rprlslng Seattlo Arms. H Cbas. L. Donuy, of tho Denny-lllalno band Co., and son of tho old piouoer, ilie lato a. A. ueuuy, li us boon tno financial bond of the bureau since Juno, (800 Tho bureau dosires tho co-operation 5f all tho citlos of tho state for more affective work, and is about to publish ! handsomo album of 1,000 viows of Washington and Alaska, to bo plucod in publio libraries, hotels, railway urs, and for distribution at tho ran- American exposition at Buffalo, May no November, 1001. It isoxpeoted that Rvory section of tho stato will bo rep msontod in this album. i Tho newspapors ot Washington, os- Ipboially, should bo on good torms with IHflcretnry Mooro and tho bureau, and trough these every community should broniiht within tho scopo of tho good work of tho Huroau of Informa tion. It may bo mentioned in this connoo- won, for tho convenieuco of Washing- ton newspaper m on, that tho Soattlo Eriprosentutivo of tho Amorioau Typo Founders Company is located with the Bureau of Information, in room 0, Colmdn block, First Avenue, botween Columbia and Marion streets. Ho is liio gonial O. It. Hall facetiously known to tho oraft as "Ill-Hall." Wrecked In the Mediterranean. i-VmlEA rfinrii lJflflachiamm. Island of Corsica. .Tnn. '''Jul. Tho Italian stoninor Leono has ' ''Tl .' lost 'n"y bodlos from tho HWt iiuvo uuuu wauuuu asuuiu. WM Fighting In Gambia. iBlHpDutiiursc, uamuin, west Ainoa, Jan. ' W. The British punitive oxpedltiou labels. The troops captured tho town fi5fter an hour'a ikhtlng Bixtv roboln Hwero killod. 00 wore wounded and 200 ;ere captured, (Six important chiefs 'Kill bo brought to Uethurst. The 13rlt- ft casualties were six West Indiana iiVSmnded. FILIPINO CHIEF SURRENDERS. Deljado and Ills Command Lay Down Then Armi In Panay, Washington, .Tun 1(1, General Mao Arthur reports tho surroiidur of Del ffndo, coiniiiiindor-lii-olilol of Ilo Ho province, I'anay. Ho also reports that other important surrenders' aro oxpuot od during tliu next few days. Uenoral MauArthur's telegram to tho war do partnient is as follows; "Uolgado, commandntit in Ilo Ilo province, i'anay, surrendered January 11 to Drluadlor-Ooiiiiral Hughes, with four olllcors, 21 men and 41 rlllos. ills ooimiiand was scattorod. Other surrenders aro expected during tho next few days, ' Important signs of tho end of "organlzod armed rotlstauuo in Ilo Ho province, I'anay." Tho dispatch gives much satisfac tion to the war dojiariinont, although the command surrendered is not n largo one. It alio was notoJ by tho olliolals that tho nuranco were for the end of "organized armed resist ance" Indicating that thoro was con siderable unorgaulzud marauding still iu progress, A Brighter Outlook. Manila, Jan. 10, Optimism is tak ing the place of consoivatisin among the military men horo, the cause being tho numerous surromlers, capturos ami doBtruotlon of insurgent camps, coupled with the increasing under standing of tho Americans' intentions among tho natives. The propagation of tho principles of the Fodoral party und tho knowledge that thoy uth ap proved by the Unltod States 1'iiilip piuo commission and tho military au thorities and tho carrying out of the torms of General MucArthur a proclu-1 mation, whluh classes all who com-1 init uats inimical to tho interests of tho army as rebels and traitors, aro having pointed effect Tho cutting of ' communications and supplies has de stroyed the remnants of tho Insurgents' organization. The Inhabitants of tho towns aro dislnoliued any longer to contribute to a hopelots canto, and it is generally belloved that tho paciflca-' tlou of tho necessary number of pruv-1 inces to inaugurate tho scheme of prov incial government will bo accom plished before many moro weokB havo elapsed. Tho most pronounced resist ance at present is in romott southern Luzon, northern Miudiuuao, Cobu and iloliol. Tho first batch of SO lending insur gents who wero ordered doported to tho island of Guam will sail ou the transport Hosecrnus tomorrow. : General Whoatou roports that Gfl armed bulomon havo surroudered at llenguot. 81xtoou of Goronlmo's bund were captured Sunday night und brought to Montaibau. SALT LAKE CONVENTION. Everything In Readlneii for the Uvettock Mecllnj. f-nlt Lake, Utah, Jan. 10. Kvery thing is in readiness for the fourth an nual convention of tho National Live stock Association. Tho hull has beon gorgoously docoruted und every con venieuco provided for tho delogutos and mom bo r h of the press. The indi cations aro that it will bo tho most successful convention iu tho history of tho association.. Tho headquarters of the association and the principal hotels aro throngo.1 with visitors tonight, A largo number of dolegatos arrived dur ing tho duy It is sufe to say that nearly every promiuent stockman west of tho Missouri river will he present. A largo delegation is prosent from Chi cago, and a fair attendauco from othir points east of tho Missouri river. Tho famous l'uehlo Cowboy Hand arrived this afternoon and was met at the do pot by tho local committoo and os cortod through tho principal streots ol the city. The executive committoo of tho association hold a meeting this af ternoon and discussed, in a general way, tho subjects to bo taken up by the convention. From Spokane to the Mines. Ppokano, Wash., Jan. 10. A new railroad lino is being plannod to run from Spokano to Kopubllo. with branches to tho Metliow abd Okanogan mining districts in Kastern Washing ton, about 2G0 miles of road in all. The estimated cost is about $4,000, 000. II. W. Mangold, tho promoter, claims ho has tho nocossury captlal in sight. He promises to cat the present freight rates from those districts squarely iu two when the line is com pleted. Ho pioposcs the building of a big smelter in Spokane to handle the ores of these districts to be brought in by tho now railway. Assaulted by Highwaymen. Chicago, Jan. 10. Edward Kelly, a prominent race horso man, is at homo iu a dnugorous condition as the result of n dosporato battle with two highwaymen. Kelly was on his way homo nnd in an effort to save his money nud valuables resisted whon the footpads prosented revolvers at his hond and ordered him to hold up his hands, In consoquenco he was kuooked down and then brutally boatou and robbod of money und valuables to tho amount of $600. Work of Tralnwreckcrs. Tampa, Fin., Jan. 10. Train wreok- era are bolieved to hn,vo caused the dorailmont of a West Coast Plant sys tem train a few m'ilos south of Dun noil, Flu,, pausing tho death of En gineer Tom ltoaohand, tho injuring of several passongors. The names of tho paBsongors said to havo been hurt are not known here, A survoy of the traok at daylight showod that a rail had been removed. Five men suspected have already been arrested. Ill It III KAttSAS A Negro Murderer Burned at. (he Stake. HORRIBLE PATH OP PRED ALEXANDER Suipected Slayer of Pearl Porbei Vv'ai Taken Prom Jail by a Leavenworth Mob, ' Chained to a Rail and Cremated. Leavenworth, Knn., Jan. 17. Frod Alexander, the murderer of l'eurl Forbes and tho fiend who uttomplod to cilmiually assault Miss Eva Hoth last Saturday night, sui rounded by a yoll lng mob, his clothes torn, his faou bloody with his own blood, was drugged from his cell iu tho court houso, pleading fur his life, and, after being drained around tho court houso yard for ID minutes, was loaded into a wugou with his captors and takou to tho place whore Miss Forbes' body was found, to bo burned to death. "Hum him; hang lilm; no, burn him," ro-oclioed throuuh tho air, and each moment tho uncontrolled passions of tho mob btfcilme wilder. Tho negro was taken from his cyll at the stato penitentiary at 4 this aftor noon and loadod Into n hack and brought to town, CO doputy marshals surrounding him. Deputy Sheriffs Vunce Myers and Tom lirowu sat in the hack on olther sido of him. There wete GO buggies and wagons in tho pro cession which followed tho buck, and it was au awful march indeed for Fred Alexander. The trip to town wan mado quickly, and tlioro was no at tempt to create a disturbance. Whon Fourth and Olive streots were reached the police, who wero in the hack following tho one in which Alex ander was concealed, jumped out and chased several negroes. This created a diversion, which attracted the at tention of every ono, and, in tho ox citomont, the huck in which Alexander was concealed, was frantically driven to the county jail, und just as the mob reached the doors, ho wns locked in tho first cell on tho oast sido of tho court houso. In tho meantime tho crowd had rushed down the side gate of tho stock ndo und iu a moment there was a yoll lug pack In tho jail yard. Tho. sido door, which was mado of heavy sheet iron, was tho noxt object of attack. Several of the thoughtful ones of tho mob had provided tliemtolves with sloduo hammers and cold chisels, and is wus tho work of only n fow moments befoio thn hiuges wero cut from this and, with the help from inside, it was oit its hinges in a moment. More men pushed inside, and the iron bar was again called into play, and the doors of tho cell room broken down. A man with sharp oyos spied a shapeless, clinging mass crouched down iu ono corner of the dark cell. Tho mob issued iu a moment, diugging the fiend by tho coat collar. At a quarter past S o'clock Alexand er was brought to tho scene of the murdor of Pearl Forbes. The oxaot fcpot where I ho murdered girl was found was located by tho loaders ot tho crowd. Alexander was brought up in a wagon wltn n dozen mou. Tho ilrst thing dona wns to plant a railroad iron upright in tho mud. This was made fast to cross lions firmly bound to tho upright iron with wires. To this tho man was dragged and chained to the upright railroad iron. Chains and irons vere wrapped about him, with his hands still shackled fast to tho post. Coal oil was then poured over him and the match touched to him. Whllo it was being done, Aloxander called to friends of his in the crowd und bade them goodbye. Ho did not Boom to realizo that he wus to bo burnod at tho stake. Alexander was usked to make a confession, but do olarol ' himself innocent. As the flamos loaped about him Aloxandor turned ghastly pulo, and then for the first time reulizod that bis death was near. In less than five minutes ho was hanging limp and lifeless by the chains that bound him. As soon as the crowd saw that life was oxtlnot, it bogau to slowly (lis pnrso. There were hundreds how ever, of tho more morbid, who stayed to tho last. Men kept piling on wood all tho time until about 7 o'clock, when tho flames wore allowed to die down. As soon as the flames had died duwn Bullloioutly to allow the crowd to approach there was a wild soramble to obtaiu relics. The Vhjllancta Ashore. Havana, Jan. 17. Tho Ward line steamer Vigllaucia is aground off the hanks of Los Colorados, about 100 miles wostward of Havana The Vigilonola sailed from Vera Cruz, Alex., Jan. 10, for Progresso, Havana and Now York. Sho had 68 passeugora on board, and is command ed by Captain lleynnlds. She struck early yesterday morulug during a fog, six miles from tho main land. Word of the accident reaohod lior agents hero last night. Tho Meatnor is fast on the reefs, and is pounding In tho norther which is now blowing. Sho is In no immediate danger, however. Casualties at Belfast London, Jan. 17. The olTloial list of HritUli casualties In the reaont fighting at Belfast shows 20 killed, 68 wounded nd 73 missing. This does not account for tho British losses at other points of simultaneous attack by tho Boers, namely, Wonderfoutoln, Nonitgednoht nnd WUdfontein, and shows that affairs in that quartor wore moro serious than Lord Kitchener re ported them to bo. SAXONY SOLICITS A LOAN. Announcement Made In New York Amount $20,000,000. Now York, Jan. 1C. Announcement was mado iu Wail street of tho author ization by the kingdom of Saxony of u new 3 per' cent loan for 80,000,000 marks, rquivalont to about $20,000, 000. It is expeoted that subscriptions toward this loan will .bo roceived in this city in much the snmo manner as iu the case of tho Bavarian loan offeied lust week. It is tho opinion of foreign bankers that tho imperial German government has decided t) withhold its own na tional loan, stuted to bo for 000,000, 000 marks, or $160,000,000, until tho various statos of tiie government havo made their negotiations. In quick succession havo boon offered loans of tho freo olty of Hamburg, tho kingdom of Jluvaria, and now tho king dom of Saxony. It is definitely known iu banking circlos that both Germany und Great Britain have the issuance ot heavy loans in contemplation. Whlc.l will bo the first announced, however, cannot bo learned. It is doubtful if satisfactory arrangements can be made to finance any considera ble portion of theso loans horo. At loust, the arrangements that can be made, it is reported, are not ns favora ble as those made when the 10,000, 000 British oxchoquor loan and the 80,000,000 marks imperial German treasury loan wero orgunized, Tho German government, it Is understood, lias foundod American financiers through their Ilorliu correspondents on tho prospocts of placing a portion of the contemplated loan here, but has found that conditions wore not highly favorable. The German loan could be placed in that country on better terms than here. UNDER-SEA TELEPHONE. Line Between Florida and Cuba to Be Con structed for the United States. Kw York, Jan. 17. Tho first under sen telophono built, according to the Invention of Dr. Michael Pupin, Is to I bo put down botwoon Florida and Cuba for' the United States government, by the buyer of tho patent, the Boll Tele phone Company. Last July Dr. Pupin, having secured ills patents nere and abroad, offered bis discovery to the ' American Telephone & Telegraph Com pany. The company immediately ' bought an option on tho invention, ex , tending to January 1. 1001. Then, , under Dr. Puptn's direction, the com pany equipped a lino from Bedford station, on the Harlem railroad, which ran partly under water to New Bed ' ford, Mass., thence to Albany and on ! to Pittsburg. There the wire ran over land. The coils were, placed at Inter vals of about two miles, and were In ' closed on glass Inslnators on the polej. I The test wus so satisfactory that about 1 two weekn before the option expired I the company puid tho money and closed , the contract with Dr. Pupin. i According to tho statements jnf Pro- foseor Pupin, the American Bell Tele I phono & Telegraph Company has paid i him, Instead of the $200,000 as origin i ally stated, nearly J600.000 for his I recent invention of a system by which 1 ocean telophono Is made possible. ! This is In addition to the annual royal ty of $15,000 a year during the life of tho patents. Proprietary Tax Decision. Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 17. Judge Howe, In tho United States district court here" today', rendered on import ant decision in the case of the Roches ter Brewing Company vs. tho United States, involving the taxing of a pro prietary medicinal preparation. The court sustained the complainant's con tention that the artlclo was not sub ject to taxation, and rendered a decis ion against the government for $3,300, tho amount paid by the brewiug com pany under protest. The complainant company had sold what they termed a "tonic" put up in bottles, on which had already been paid ,he regular $3 per barrel. The revenue department at Washington held that It was taxa bio as a proprietary medioinal article, while the company contended that it was a mild beer. Woman Fatally Burned. Sari Francisco, Jan. 10. Mrs. M. A. Millican, wifo of the editor of the New York Medical Journal, wag badly burned in a fire which partially de stroyed the house in this city in which she resided, and no hopoa of her recov ery are entertained. She wns rescued from the flames in an unoonsoious con dition. To Test Washington Fir. Washington, Jan. 17. The navy de partment has notified Senator Foster and Representative Jones that It will bo pleased to recolvo samples of yellow fir for examination and tes,t nnd if found to meet requirements will use this lumber in the construction of ships for the navy. Senators Elected. Senators hnve been elected iu tho following states: M. S. Quay, Penn sylvania; George F. Hoat, Massachu setts; 11. E. Buruham, New Hamp shire; James Mo.Millnu, Michigan j T. M. Patterson, Colorado; W. P. Frye Maine. Report From Kitchener. London, Jan. 17. Reporting to tho war o 111 co under date of Pretoria, Jan. 14, Lord Kitohener says: "Byers1 whole force crossed the railway near Kallfonteln January 12, 'making to tho ocst. There ure no important changes iu the positions in the colonies. Sev eral small parties appear to be return ing tq tho Orauco River, Colony. Somo Cupe rebels who accompanied a com mando into tho colony havo surrendered." A He Calls for Five Thousand More Volunteers. AUTHORITIES INCREASE THEIR EFFORTS British Offensive Operations Have Ceased for the Present Martial Law Proclaimed Throujhont Cape Colony. London, Jan. 10, Lord Roberts, who was entertained prlavtely at a dinner last evening by United Service Club, the guests including tho Prince of Water, tho Duke of York, the Duke of Cambridge and some 800 officers, has issued from the war ollico a stir ring appeal to the cstintry for a prompt responno to the call for 6,000 yeomanry, whose past services in South Africa ho highly commends to tho gratitude of the nation. The authorities continue to hold a hopeful view regarding the South Afri can situation, but they teem to recog nize that vigorous measures aro neces sary. The proclamation of marital law throughout the whole of Cape Colony, Lord Kitchener's strong mens ures aaginst the population of the re publics, tho placiug on reduced rations of tho wives of men in the field, and slmlar measures, go to show that theio Is heavy work. British offemive operations have ceased for the present. It is supposed Lord Kitchener is collecting his strength for a final effort to crush or to capture the commandos by a repetition of the tactics which caused the sur render of General Cronje and General Prlnz Loo. It Is alleged that the Boers who are concentrating at Caro lina nnd Ermole are preparing to de scend into Natal. The casualty list issued yesterday shows that the Boerahave released 397 British who were captured at Helvetia and Belfast. The facts regarding the capturo ut Belfast have not been al lowed to transpire. It is asserted that moro heavy naval guns will be landed at the Cape. In formation as to tho doing of the in vaders is hard to obtain, but It is clear that they are getting very little help from the Dutch. Twice they attempted to capture Berkley East, but both times they were repulsed. For three days they occupied Sutherland, but they cleared out on the approach of tho British. Somo scattered parties are reported oparating In different parts. Apparently the iuvaders aban doned the idea of attacking Clan Wil liam on finding the town well defend ed. A commando of 1,000 has been Active In the Richmond district, but there tho Boers have secured only 100 Dutch recruits. , Boers Attacked Colvllle. Standerton, Jan. 19. Collvlle's mo bile column, marching from New Den mark to Yladlaa.'te, was attacked by 1,000 Boers, divided mto two forces One force made a determined attempt on the baggage and the other on the cavalry constituting the rear guard. 11,0 ml i' n I . .1" ii i nil ii i .in 1 1 nil , n Mlln VII I II 1 1 .1 1111. V.U11111V. 1111. . U I until protected by four companies of j rifles, hidden by a Tidge, who were walling with bayonets. The Boers uiuiiu u Hpueu ruirettt, leuviug several i. rlnnit nnd wmmrlpfl f nm tha hnavv ' British fire. Eventually both attacks were repulsed, the Boers losing heavily. Tho llritisli were not able to pursue the Boers, owing to the necessity of pro tecting their baggage. The casualties were one killed nnd 16 wonuded. TO PROTECT WALRUS. The Indians' Food Supply Endangered by Wanton Destruction. Port Townsond, Jan. 10. Reports of the wanton destruction of walrus havo reached the treasury department at Washington. Walrus come from the Arctic on the Ice flow during the early portion of the open season to points be tween St. Michael and Cape Nome, and thousands ot passengers on early steamers plying between those places shoot into bauds, killing ana wounding many. Captains of whalers have re ported that thousands of carcasses are seen floating In Behring sea and the Arctic ocean. Walrus flesh is the Indians, and their wanton destruction threatous starvation to thorn. The law relating to fur-bearing animals does not not apply to walrus, but Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Spaulding has issued instructions to Collector of Customs Houstis, ut this port, to urge; masters of vessels visiting Alaska waters to prevent the killiug of walrus by persons on board of their vessels. These instructions are issued with a View of protecting the food supply of the Indians, many of whom are said to be almost In a starving condition. Admiral Casey's Plans. Philndolphln, Jan. 10. Immediately upon boing relieved of the command of Lngue Island nuvy yard, Admiinl Casey, with his wifo nnd family, will proceed to San Diego, Cal,, where he will meet Admiral Kautz, and assume command of the Puolfla station, with tho battloship Iowa as flagship, Alvord Gets Thirteen Yean. New York, Jon. 10. Cornelius L. Alvord, Jr., the defaulting note teller ot thu First Natlnal Bunk, was today ceutenovd to 13 years' imprisonment. Tho amouut of his defalcation was $090,000. To Take Part In the Inauguration. All warships in ensteru waters will he ordered to Washington to take p irt in the inauguration of President Mo Kinley. WIDESPREAD CONFIDENCE, Improvement In Cereal Markets Active De mand In Iron and Steal. Brndstroet's says: Bnslnosa la stilt of a botweon-season character in most linos, but n livening up of Interest In several trades has been notod this . eok. Relatively best reports corns from tho iron and stool, lumber, leath er and rug trades, but thoro has been some enlargement bt wholesale distri butive vrade on spring account in tho South and West. Spring trade in dry goods is jnst opening up, and it is noted that a heavy shipping movement on orders is now proceeding at the West. Somo gain in wool sales' is noted at Eastern markets, but weather condltoni have not been favorable as a whole, except in stimulating tho retail trade in sham and rubber goods. A special featuro is the generally good tenor of reports as to collections front all Western and Southern points, from which it is inferred that trad rela tions to retailers must have been quite good. Summed up briefly, the situa tion is one of oidesproad confidence its the general business outlook. Corn is slightly higher, in sympathy with wheat and small receipts of con tract. Inquiry rather than active demand is a leading feature in iron and steel. i t,t quite an Increase of rfotivty is noted In Bessemer pig iron and billets at Pittsburg and in .plates at Chicago. Iron production is increasing, but has not yet overtaken consumption, and stocks are reported smaller than st month ago. Wheat, including flour, shipments for the week aggregate 6,061,006 bush els. 1 Business failures in the United States for the week number 822, against 368 last week. Canadian failures for tho week num ber 36, against 23 last week. PACIFIC COAST TRADE. Seattle Market. Onions, new yellow, 22io. Lettuce, hot bouse, $1.60 per Potatoes, new. $18. Beets, per sack, 85c$l. Turnips, per sack, $1.00. Squash lic. Carrots, per sack, 76c Parsnips, per sack, $1.001.25. Celery 60o doz. Cabbage, native and California. 22Ko per pounds. Butter Creamery, 30c; dairy, 18 22c; ranch, 10c18o pound. Cheese 14c. Eggs Ranch, 30c; Eastern 25c. Poultry 14c; dressed, native chick ens, 16c; turkey, 16c. Hay Puget Sound timothy, $15.00; choice Eastern Washington timothy, $10.00. Com Whole, $34.00; cracked, $25; feed meal, $24. Barley Rolled or ground, per ton, $20. Flour Patent, per barrel, $3.30; blended straights, $3.26; California, $3.26; buckwheat flour, $0.00; jrra ham, per barrel, $3.26; whole wheat flour, $3.26; rye flour, $3.804.00. MUlstuffs Bran, per ton, $15.00; shorts, per ton, $16.00. Feed Chopped feed, $15.00 per ton; middlings, per ton, $23; oil oake meal, per ton, $29.00. Fresh Meats Choioe dressed beef steers, price 7 Mo; cows, 7c; mutton 774; pork, 7?4c; trimmed, 9c; veal, 11 ,12c. Hams Large, llKc; small, 11J4; breakfast bacon, 13c; dry salt sided. 8c. Portland Market. Wheat Walla Walla. 6566o; Valley, nominal; Bluestem, 68o per bushel. Flour Best grades, $3.40; graham.. $2.60. Oats Choice white, 42c: choice gray, 41oer bushel. BarleyKFeed barley, $15.50 brew ing, $16.50 per ton. MUlstuffs Bran, $16.60 ton; mid dlings, $21; shorts, $18; chop, $10 pur ton. Hay Timothy,$1212.50; clover,$7 30.50; Oregon wild hay, $07perton. Butter Fancy creamery, 6065a; store, 32o. Eggs 27so per dozen. Cheese Oregon full cream, 13a; Young America, 14o; new cheese lilo per pound. Poultry Chiokens, mixed, $3.60 3.60 per dozen; bens, $4.50; springs. $2.003.60; geese, $0.000.00 doz; ! cks, $5.00 0.00 per dozen; turkey. live, 12a per pound. Potatoes 6000o per eaok; sweets, lio per pouna. Vegetables Beets, $1; turnips, 76c; per eack; garllo, 7o per pound; U. boge, lHio per pound; parsnips, 85o: onions, $1.6U2; carrots, 76c- Hops New crop, 1214o per pound. Wool Valley, 1314o per pound; Eastern Oregon, 1012o; mohair, ii per pound. Mutton Gross, best sheep, wether and ewes, 8c; dressed mutton, 0n 7o per pound. Hogs Gross, choice heavy, $5.75; light and feeders, $6.00; dressed. $5.600.60 per 100 pounds. Beef Gross, top steers, .f3.C0Q4.00; cows, $3.00(33.60; dressed beef, 0(4 9o per pound. Veal Large, 77o; small, 8ira 9b per pound. San Francisco Market Wool Spring Nevada, ll13o ptr pound; Eastern Oregon, 1014o; al loy , 15 17oi Northern. 010o. Hops Crop. 1000, 18Ol7K. Butter Fancy creamery 83. do seconds, 20o; fancy dairy. tt do seconds, 18o per pound. Eggs Store, 25o; fanoy raimli. 30c. MUlstuffs Middlings, $17. 00 $ 20,00; bran $14.0 J 14.60.