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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1905)
3k. Bohemia Nugget COTTAGK GROVH. . . ORHOON. NEWS OF THE WEEK Ic a Condensed' Form for Oar Busy Readers. A Returns of the Lett Important but Not Lett Interesting Events of the Past Week. The Chicago beef trust inquiry is to continue. New York state senators are accused of grafting. The Texas legislature has indorsed the war on the Standard 011 company and the alleged beet trust. A Warsaw anarchist was blown up by his own bomb while attempting to hurl it into a company of soldiers. According to the latest St. Peters burg advices from Kuropatkin the Jap anese are being repulsed on all sioes. Tho chemists who examined the con tents of Mrs. Stanford's stomach state positively that they found no strych. nine. Fire at the coal landings on the northern bank of the Jyne, at South Shields, England, ensued a loss of $1, 000,000. One of tho finest private dormitories at Yale college has been badly damaged by fire. The fire is supposed to have started from a cigarette stub. The bulk of the Stanford millions goes to relatives. Various charitable institutions get $105,000 and the Stan ford unlrcrsity is well taken care Of. The Bryan, Texas, cotton oil plant burned, causing a loss of $100,000. An excursion tram bound for the in augural was wrecked near Pittsburg and seven people killed. The Indian appropriation bill -makes no provision for the purchase of the Colville, Washington, Indian reserva tion. The civil appropriation bill as finally agreed upon by both houses of con gress gives the Pacific coast and Alaska $3,450,000. Representative Hermann has been indicted at Washington, D. C, for burning 25 letter .files just prior to his retirement from the general land office. The United States Steel company has announced that the wages of 170,000 of its employes will be advanced on April 1. The payroll will be increased $12,000,000 by this raise. The Columbia River & Northern rail way, running from Lyle, on the Co lumbia rivre, to Goldendale, Washing ton, has been sold for approximately $1,000,000. Eastern capital is the purchaser, but it is believed that in reality the road goes to the Northern Pacific. Commissioners Garfield has submit ted, a report to the president on the beef trust. The report shows a com paratively small profit onn beef killed, but on the private car lines, operated by the trust 14 to 17 per cent is the net earnings. On one line the profit was as high as 22 per cent during 1004. Russian soldiers in Manchuria are offering little resistance and many sur render. More anti-trust laws have been passed by the legislatures of Kansas and Nebraska, The senatorial deadlock in the Mis souri legislature continues with no prospect of an early break. Burglars blew open the bank safe in ClarkBvlle, Oklahoma, and secured sev eral thousand dollars and escaped. The contest between Peabody and Adams for the governorship of Colo rado will result in the latter being de clared elected. The steamer Oregon wbb successfully beached at Eureka, Cal; The fire in her hold was difficult to extinguish and much of the cargo will be lost. It is now certain that Mrs. Stanford was given strychnine and every effort is being made to discover who placed the poison in the harmless medicine. Kuropatkin has been ordered to re treat to Harbin to save his army. His left wing has been driven back and a severe defeat inflicted. The internal situation in Russia is growing steadily worse. Bombs are freely used on troops by strikers and the czar is in abject terror of assassins. A terrorist arsenal has been found in Moscow. A Nevada mob has lynched a high way man. Japan will ask a new war loan with out foreign aid. Congress has agreed on a minister to Morocco at a salary of$7,600 a year. Provision Iiaa been made for instruc tion at West Point of jiu-jitsu. Six large buildings and a number of smaller- ones in East Liverpool, Ohio, were destroyed by fire, entailing a loss of $500,000. Ice gorges at East St. Louis have done much damage to property. The new $250,000 government dike baa been completely demolished. Severe measures have been . adopted to put down the revolt in Poland. In Warsaw the strikers are growing worse, and a coal famine is threatened. DOINGS IN CONGRESS. Tuesday, February 30. The scnato spent almost tho cntlro day discussing amendments to tho In dian appropriation bill. It was agreed that no funds should be used for church schools. An amendment was adopted appropriating $500,000 to carry into effect an agreement entered into with the Klamath Indians. Tho house today cons'dorcd tho gen eral detlcicny appropriation bill, but reached no conclusion. Tho bill amending tho homestead lavs as to un appropriated and unreserved lands in South ItakotA and Colorado so as to allow selection of 040 acres Instead of 160 acres was also discussed. A num ber of minor bills were passed. Wednesday, March I. During the day the senate considered and passed three supply bills, aggre gating an appropriation oi over $357, 000,000, and at night took up a fourth bill, carriyng over $67,000,000. Tho bills passed wero the postofllce, pension and river and harbor bills. The sun dry civil bill was not completed at tlmo of adjournment. A large number of minor measures were passed. The house passed tho general defi ciency appropriation bill, the last of the great supply measures to bo acted upon during this congress. The total amount carried is $31,224,070. Tho bills amending tho homestead laws as to certain lands in South Dakota and Colorado were passed. Thursday. March 2. Tho senate today passed the sundry civil appropriation bill, carrying about $03,000,000. Tho general deficiency bill, carrying $29,769,460, was passed. An agreement cannot be reached on tho bill for the governmnt of the canal zono and it is poesiblo the present law will continue. The house agreed to the conference reports on the fortifications, agricul tural and river and harbor appropri ation bills. The naval appropriation bill was sent back to conference. Both houses have decided to send committees to attend tho opening of the Lewis and Clark fair, and $10,000 has been appropriatedd to defray their ex penses. Friday, March 3. The last day's session -of the house before the. final adjournment of the 68th congress at noon tomorrow found that body almost through with its work. The conference reports on the Indian and postoflice appropriation bills were agreed to. At the evening session the sundry civil, the river and harbor and general deficiency bills were agreed to as reported from conference. The conference reports were agreed to by the senate on the same measures the house acted on. The present tem porary government for the Panama canal zone waa continued. The statehood bill is dead and the house will resurrect it in the next con gress. Saturday, March 4. Both houses met at 10 o'clock. Ac cording to custom a resume of appropri ations made during the present congress was given. The total appropriations were $697,048,104, while the estimates for the next fiscal year were $725,590, 515. The customary resolutions were adopted thanking Speaker Cannon and President Pro Tem Frye. Speaker Can non was presented with a handsome loving cup by the members of the house. At 11:60 the senate, after swearing in the vice president and new senators, adjourned sine die. The house adjourned without day at 11:65. More Facts About Land Laws. Washington, March 3. Additional reports sent to congress today by the president from the public land commis sion include much material gathered by the special agents of the land office. They relate to grazing on public land, leases for grazing purposes, operations under the timber and stone act and under the homestead and the desert land laws. These reports were not made in time to secure any action at this session, but will furnish informa tion upon which legislation can be founded in the next congress. No Time for Tobacco Trust. Washington, March 3. No action will be taken by the house at this ses sion on the Kehoe resolution for an In vestigation of the "tobacco trust." Representative Smith, of Kentucky, who was delegated by the judicary committee to consult the attorney gen eral on the subject has found it impos sible to arrange a'satisfactory interview and today expressed the opinion that with the "steel trust and the Standard Oil investigations, the Department of Commerce and Labor will be running to its full capacity all summer." Nebraska Anti-Trust Bill. Lincoln, Neb., March 3. The houso today passed the anti-trust bill. It lias still to be censidered by tho senate. The bill exempts domestic corporations, and Its author said that, while it af fected all foreign corporations, it was aimed specially, at the so-called beef trust and the Standard Oil company. Publicity by the medium of complete reports to the attorney general and se vere penalties for violation of the anti rebate provisions are leading features. Suspected Assassin Caught. St. Petersburg, March 3. The police at Tsarskoe-Selo, who since the assass ination of Grand Duke Sergius have redoubled the ordinary precautions foi tbe'protectlon of the Imperial family, have arrested a suspect, who claimed to be n nephew of General Fock, but whose papers are irregular, and who was found to be armed with a loaded revolver. An investigation is on foot. WITH GREAT POMP President Roosevelt Installed as Chief Executive. MULTITUDE SEES THE CEREMONY Ha Swears Fealty to the Constitution Amid Scsne of Brilliant Splendor. u Washington, March 4. President Kooosovclt took the oath of office before a vast gathering of tho jicoplo he has been elected to serve. Tho attendant scenes were not unusual.- Inaugura tions from tho tlmo tho east front of the capital first became the setting for tho ceremony have been much tho same. Many of tho central figures have officiated in like capacity on other occasions when presidents have acceded to the highest qtlico in tho gift of tho American people Chief Justice Fuller, In administering the oath, repeated n solemn function he has Hrformcd four times today his last. Yet, with all this repetition, nothing was jaded and everything appeared new. Tho official entrance was dramatic. AH except, tlioso who participated in the ceremony were seated. When tho justices of the supreme court, with tho exceptou of Chief Justice Fuller, emerged from between the Corinthian pillars and marched down the sloping carpeted aisle to their stations, they wero greeted with applanse. Tho Jus tices wore their robes and skull cups. Then camo the memlwrs of tho diplo matic corps in their gorgeous uniforms, and they evoked thunderous applause. Throughout this scene tho demeanor of the multitude waa that of interested expectancy. Tho enticing prospect of seeing the gorgeous and stately pageants in review detrated in no manner from the keen interest in the less brilliant program in immediate prospect. Tho attraction responsible for tho assembly of so vast a throng was demonstrated by the tremendous burst of applause which heralded the president's approach. President Roosevelt came forth from between the massive pillars quietly and composedly. He was escorted by Chief Justice Fuller. With measured tread in harmony with tho dignified step of the chief justice the president advanced In state down the long aisle of distin guished guests. By this time all were standing, and noth'ng could be heard above the roar cf thunderous welcome. As the president passed down the aisle he bared his head, and witii character istic sweep of his hat bowed in acknow ledgment of the salutations from the stand and the ovation from the people. At a sign from Chief Justice Fuller the clerk of the supreme court stepped forward, holding a bible. A hush fell over the crowd. The president raised his right hand, and the oath to support the laws and constitution of the United States waa reverently taken amid deep silence. When this hod been conclud ed there was practically no demonstra tion, and the president began his in augurala ddresa. As soon as he finish ed speaking he re-entered the rapitol, and as he disappeared within the build ing a signal was flashed to the navy yard, and the roar of 21 guns was be gun in official salute to the president. Fairbanks Sworn In. Washington, March 4. In tho pres ence of as man)-of Ids fellow citizens as could be crowded into the senate chamber, Charles Warren Fairbrankb was today Inducted Into office of vlco president of the United States. Tho ceremony was quickly followed by the final adjournment of tho 68th congress, the beginning of a special session, an address by the vice president and the swearing Into office of almost a third of the membership of tho senate. All these official acts took place In tho chamber just before the inauguration of the president. The inauguration of the new vice president was severely simple, and as brief as simple. Tho oath was administered by Senator Fryo as president pro tem of the senate. Inaugural Ball Ends Day. Washington, March 4. The inaug ural festivities closed at midnight with a ball that in splendor, attendance and artistic effect fittingly ushered out a brilliant day. Thousands of handsome ly gowned women with escorts from every state in the union and neatly every civilized country paid their social devoirs to the nation's chief executive for the next four years. Tho setting for the ball was beautiful with a wealth of various colors in ovorgrcens, palms and flowers. Within Sight of Mukden. Mukden, March 4. The Russian po sitions in the center nro unchanged. The east flank Is fighting closo to Man chuntan, while the Japaneco occupy Sufangtoi on the southwest. On Thurs day and also today Japanese corps gave battle on the southwest within sight of Mukden. Russians report that a Jap anese force has broken around the right ahd is moving north, though it is be lieved the Russians hold tho Slnmin tin road at tho Liao river. The President's Cabinet. Washington, March 4. Tho mem bers of President Roosevelt's cabinet arei Wm. H. Toft, war j James Wil son, agriculture; Victor H. Metcalf, commerce and labor; Ethen A. Hitch cock, interior; George B. Cortelyou, postmaster general; William H.Moody, attorney general; John Hay, state; Les lie M. Shaw, treasury; Paul Morton, navy. RACES WITH FIRE. Steamsr Oregon will ba Beached at Eureka If Possible. Crescent City, Cal., March. 1. Tho steamer Oregon, with n burning cargo, left hero today for Eureka, where sho will bo beached, Tho Oregon was ac companied from Orescent City by the steamer 1VJ Norte, Captain Payne, and every effort will bo nmdu to reach Eureka. Tho Oregon has n heavy list and is drawing about 20 feet of water. This will make It difficult to tako her over tho Humboldt bar. It la thought her cargo of general merchandise will bo n total loss, Fire broke out in tho cargo of thn steamer Oregon when tho ship was north of Crerccnt City, on her voyage from San Francisco to Portland. Thero weru 66 passengers on board the Oregon besides the crow. Signals of distress wcreatonro made, and these brought the collier Meteor promptly alongside. Tho first thing considered by Captain Warner was the safety of his passengers, and all of the 56 wero at once trans, fcrred to tho Meteor. The Oregon was then turned back in her course and headed for Crescent City, where it was determined to beach her In the event of extreme necessity. Nearlng Crescent City, tho ktcamei Del Norto was attracted by tho signals of distress that wero still Hying. Tho Del Norto was at nnco beaded tow aril tho Oregon, and within a few minutes the passengers inado another transfer, this timn to tho Del Norte. Soon nfter this the burning steamer and tho Del Norto shot out of Crescent City harbor, Captain Warner believing ho could mako Eureka In time to beach his vessel. Smolco was coming out of tho Oregon In clouds, however, and It was deemed very doubtful by those who saw her that alio would ever reach the more southerly port. Captain Warner and his crow were fighting the flames in heroic fashion. IN DEATH GRIPS. Battle Rages Along Entire Front of Two Great Armies. St. Petersburg, March 1. ljist even ing's news from Manchuria Is of the most important nature, tho Associated Press dispatches from Mukden, which were transmitted at. noon of Tuesday, Indicating that a general battle was be ginning along the whole of tho 100 miles of front occupied by the two armies. General Kuropatkin appears to have taken a leaf out of Field Mar shal Oyama's book and replied to Gen eral Kuroki'a attack on tho Russian left by a counter attack on the Japanese left, In which General Kaulabrs' Initial success Is better for the Russians than the success of General Grlppenberg, the Russian vanguard being establish ed in the outskirts of Bandiapu. At the same timejQeneral Kuropatkin de livered a blow against the Japanese center, seizing a railroad bridge across the Shakhe river. These rewrtr, therefore, give a more hopeful ascct to the situation, as tho Russian army, though driven out of Da pass, apjieara to have succeeded in stopping, at least for the moment, tho further advanco of the Japanese eastward and beaten off tho attack on tho center. Tho effect of yesterday's develop ments on General Kuropatkln's report ed intention to withdraw from the Shakho Is problematical. Retirement in the face of an enemy, which is ex tremely hazardous under any circum stances, are doubly dangerous when the armies are grappling in a general engagement; but, if General Kuroki succeeds In rolling up the Russian left much further, tho perilous experiment may become necessary. Tho counter strokes on tho right and center may possibly bo intended to cover tho with drawal of trains and stores. If, how ever, General Kuropatkin . Is deter mined to stand and fight out the battle on tho line-up ho lias held during tho winter and if ho should bo ablo to ad minister n vigorous check to General Kuroki, he lias scored a good position for his second move in the great gamo. Are Between Two Terrors. Vienna, March 1. Tho authorities of the Austrian province of Bukowlna, closo to tho Russian frontier, have ordered all tho Russian refugees and deserters, totalling about 3,000 per sons, to leavo within bIx weeks. The reason for tills action is that tho Rus sians are underbidding tho Austrlans in tho labor market at a tlmo when many Austrlans are out of work. It is also alleged that most of tho Russians oro suffering from trachoma. Tho ma jority of tho Russians camo to lluko wina during tho last six months. Bandits Ready to Harass Russians Niu Chwang, March 1. Advices re ceived hero say that over two Russian army corps are engaged in building elaborate defensive works opposite tho extreino Japaneso left and that largo forces of cavalry are protecting tho Rus sian flanks. It is reported here that a railroad bridge between Tie pass and alyuam has been destroyed. It Ib also reported that largo bodies of well armed Chinese bandits aro prepared to harass the retreating Russians, A Costly Shooting Scrape. London, March 1 . Tho Reutor Tele grtm company states that tho com pensation for tho North sea affair has been fixed at between 76,000 and 100,000. OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST NO STATE FAIR THIS YEAR. Attorney General Says States Funds Cannot be Used for Raca Meet. Salem "No state (air ran bo held In 11105," declares Attorney General Crawford, In anwscr to an inquiry from tho statu fair board. The legislature at its recent session punned an net author izing and directing thu state fair I ward to expend tho annual appropriation of $10,000 tor improvements in 1905, and relieving tho board from holding an ex hibit In that year. Tho fair lioard, however, was anxious to hold a fair this year and sought to find authority therefor In section 41IIH of tho code, making It tho duty of tho board to hold "an annual fair or exhi bition," which section has not Ih'Vii rt" caled. Tho attorney general holds that, al though this section has not been re pealed, expressly or by Implication, tho legislature has suspended tho hold ing of tho fair for olio year. Ho also holds that tho annual appropriation of $10,000, together with the Additional $5,000 appropriated by thu legislature, must lie used for Improvements at tho fair grounds during tho year 1905, and that any sum not so used will revert to tho general fund. In conclusion Attor ney General Crawford says there Is nothing to prevent the hoard from holding a raro meet In 1905, but none of tho state appropriation can bo used for that puroe. SNOW COVERED WASCO FIELDS. Only Damage to Wheat is Along the Columbia River. Tho Dalles From reports farmers make, Wasco county lias withstood tho recent cold better than almost any oth er section of Eastern Oregon. During tho cold weather snow covered all grain fields, with the exception of those In the extreme worth part of tho county, hence very little, if any, damage, was done fall grain In the principal wheat section of the county. Al6ng tho Co lumbia river the snow had melted lx foro tho freeze came, and in that section grain has been more or less injured, and reseeding wilt lw necessary. On Tygh ridge and about Dufur, tho most extensive grain growing section, the damage Is nominal, and only Isolated instances will reseeding bo required. Where tho snow has gone off since the freeze grain la of good color and thrifty, and bids fair to make an excellent crop. New Grants Pass Iron Foundry. Grants Pass Two carloads of ma chinery have arrived here for the new Grants Pass Iron and Steel works, the enterprise that lias become a necessity by the rapid growth of tho mines and tho demand for mining machinery ami castings. Local people aro backing tho enterprise, and it will lie the largest foundry and machine shop in the stato south of Portland. The huge planing machine, turning lathes and drill press, capable of handling the largest castings or shaftings, aro among the consign ment and are being unloaded. A five ton and three-ton ctio1a will handle tho casting for the foundry. Contracts to Sell Wool. Pendleton Kit Kenney, who resides southwest of here, has contracted his wool for this your to Zuck Drown, the hide dealer of this city, receiving 13 cents a pound for the clip. Thu wool comes from tho Sandy district, and, al though the price seems small for this year's crop, It Is an advanco of 3 cents over last year and Is a good figure. Mr. Kenney is ona of thu few of tho county who have contracted, as tho greater number of tho sheepmen desire to hold, believing that the price will ad vanco even more than it has. Cougars Destroying Stock. Cottage Grove Cougars aro quite numerous in tho hills west of this place. A few farmers liavo reported a combined loss of $140 In the last few months and numerous goats and sheep have been disappearing for the post month. Several cougars have been killed this winter, and if there was bounty for the killing this part of Lano would furnish its share of the beasts. Where a cougar turns his attention to goats, lie often "gets away" with about two a day. Peach Crop Injured by Cold. Milton 8. S. Shields, commission merchant here, says that on his inves. ligation and inquiry from others the peach crop for the coming year has been seriously injured by tho recent severe cold snap. Ho estimates that there will ho half a crop or better, Tho va rieties most injured nro tho Elhcrtn, Solway and tho lato Crawford. Other varieties seem to havo fared better. Other kinds of fruits seem to havo es caped. Almond Trees In Bloom. Grants Pass Almond trees aro in bloom In Grants Puss, tho warm weath er of tho past month having brought them out several weeks earlier than usual. Peach trees aro also ready to burst into bloom, and will bo In full blossom within tho next ten days. Tho bloom is very heavy on tho almond trees, and if not nipped by lato frosts, the crop of almonds from Southern Ore gon will be good tills season. Will Open Seed House. Pendleton S. II. Forshaw, tho flor ist, has leased tho Dcspaln building on Alta street, formerly occupied by I). Komler with a grocery store, and will open a seed room, handling also cut flowers and nursery stock. GRAIN OUTLOOK QOOD. No Damage, Dona by Oold in Grand Honda and Acreage Large, l.a Grande l'p to thu present pros pects for tho largest grain crop over raised east of the llluu mountain nro most flattering In thu Grand Hondo. Thn lain cojd spoil did not do tho lightest damage In nny of the fall sown grain, which Is looking excellent. Hlnco tho passing of the cold wave tho Grand ltondn lias been having Ideal weather. Farmers In the valley am overhauling their agricultural Imple ments with tho Intention of doing a greater amount of plowing than ever. Ground lioth in tho Grand Hondo mid Wallowa valleys Is In excellent condi tion, owing to thn abundant rainfall during the winter months, tho acreago in 1905 will far exceed that of any pre vious year. Nut only in cereals, hut also In sugar tieot cultivation will the acreago be in creased. (I. W, lluckinau, one of the prosor ouii fanner In thin valley, will plant 200 acres in lioels. He will also put In 2,000 acres In wheat, and will do all his plowing by steam this seaton. RICHER THAN FIRST REPORTED. Strike In Bohemia Mine Improves on Further Development. Cottage Grove The strike In tho Crystal Consolidated mine In Bohemia, made over a mouth ago, of six feet of oro, jwrlly free milling and partly base, lias greatly Improved slnro then, Tho drill has liecu extended some 25 feet and tho ledge now shows seven feel of solid ore. The oro Is high grade. Testa were made on tho oro at tho tlmo of tho strike and assayed $64 per ton, car rying ropiwr, lead and zinc. Olio of the miners just arrived from there reports that the ore Is now much better than It was given when the test was made. The company la getting everything ready to start its stampmlll as soon as the weather will permit, probably April 1. The object of mill ing this ore la to reduce it to concen trates, which will probably lie 4 to 1, and aearato tho roper, lead ami zinc? on their concentrators, The concen trates will then lie shipped to smeltora where that class of mineral la treated. Another Indspendent Line. Chemawa Poles have lcn set ami wires strung for.tho Chemawa farmers' telephone line. A stock company has lieen formed and Incorporated and tho members of the association have done the construction work among them selves. An agreement has been entered Into with tho Pacific States telephone company on terms that will assure tho subscribers of the system very rcasona 11 rates. They now have about 30 phonea on tho system, which taps ono of tho best suburban districts of tho capital city, and will mean an Increaso of business' for several Balem firms. New Telephone Line March S. Pendleton The rhango from the old stylo telephone, system to the central energy system will be completed by tlnv 6th of March, when tho 'cut over .will lrt made. Under present circumstance tho old telephones may bo used with the new lioard, which lias licon placed In x)sltlon, but tho new instrument)) wilt not work with tho old lioard. Tho new Instruments aro n great Imprnveent over tho old own In appearance, bulngr much smaller. Thu battery box Is ills penned with and tho electricity generat ed at the central olllco. Purchases Large Sheep Ranch. Pendleton Joseph Dougherty bar sold his Interest In tho firm of Dough erty Brothers to his brother Patrick, and has purchased Cars Matlock's farm over the Morrow county line, together with Ills sheep. Tho farm consists of several thousand acres, and thu prlro paid was $16,000, Including 2,200 sbeo,-!. Patrick Dougherty will con timio tho raising of sheep on tho ranch formerly held In joint partner ship. To Enlarge Mill at Weston. Weston J, J. Morton, of Weiscr, Idaho, has purchased tho flouring milt of Frank Blair, Sr., Mr. Morton is going to enlargo and remodel tho mill, which, when completed, will have, a ca pacity of 60 barrels a day. Ho will havo It In Bliapo to commenco on the now crop. Tho power will bo steam, with water when Pino creek affords n. sufficient supply. Grand Rondo Farm Sold. La Grande John H. Klllau has pur chased a 240-acro farm west of Sum mcrvlllo from J. F. Westover, paying; $12,000, or $52.20 per aero. It is con sidered ono of tho first-class farms In the Grand Rondo. PORTLAND MARKETS. Wheat Walla Walla, H5oj blucstcm, 02c; valley, 87c per bushel. Oats No. 1 white, $1.3631.40; gray, $1.401.46 per cental, Hay Timothy, $14310 per ton; clover, $11312; grain, $11012; cheat, $12313. Eggs Oregon ranch, 10Q17o per dozen. Butter-Fancy creamcry127J32o. Potatoes Oregon fancy, 7600o; common, 27130c, Apples i-tler Baldwins, $1 .250 1 .60 ; Spltzonbergs, $1.7632. Hops 1004, 24320c per pound. Wool Valloy, 19320o per pound; Eastern Oregon, 12317c; mohair, 26 20c per pound for choice.