t Bohemia Nugget
Bohemia Nant Co.
COTTAGE GROVE. . . OREGON.
NEWS OFJE WEEK
la a Condensed Fern for Our
Easy Readers.
A Return of the Lei Important but
Not Lees Interesting Events
of the Past Week.
Extreme cold weather prevails in
Nevada.
The cxar still hesitates between war
and peace.
New insurance rates may cause a
split in the Royal Arcanum.
A disabled Russian torpedo loat de
stroyer has been towed into Shanghai.
The great powers will back Roose
velt's efforts for jeaee in the Far Kast.
A few cases of yellow fever coutinue
to appear daily in the Panama canal
tone.
As soon as the war is over Russia
will commence work on an immense
navy.
Remedies for San Jose scale and
'brown apricot" have been discovered
at Berkeley.
Chicago strike leaders have been ar
rested for criminal libel and again in
dicted for conspiracy.
The Forestry bureau says that with
care the famous redwood trees of Cali
fornia can be grown anywhere.
A sailing vessel bound for Portland,
Oregon, was sunk by a British warship
in a collision off the coast of England.
Hvde and Alexander have joined
hands to keep Wall street out of the
Equitable Insurance company's affaire.
John Hoch, who has acquired note
riety by having over 30 wives, has been
sentenced to death for poisoning some
of them.
Norway is preparing for war on
Sweden.
Germany has blocked French plans
in Morocco.
A Chicago grand jury has indicted a
number of labor leaders.
Japan is preparing to make another
strike against Russia, this time on
land.
The First Naional . bank of Lady
smith, Wis., baa closed. Its depoeits
are $42,000.
President Roosevelt has told Count
Cassini that Russia had better make
peace and offers mediaion.
The ciar has answered the demands
of his people for peace by ordering the
mobilization of four more army corps.
A graft has just been discovered in
the British army by which officers and
contractors standing together stole $5,
000,000. Inspector of the New Orleans police
has been dismissed on the charge of
receiving $200 per month for protec
tion of the tenderloin dietrict.
It is now practically assured that
Judge De Haven, of California, will
try the Oregon land fraud cases in
place of the late Judge Bellinger.
The Pennsylvania railroad will
shortly ettabli'sh the fastest long dis
tance train in the world. it win De
between New York and Chicago, and
will make the run in each direction in
18 hours.
The Russians still refuse to consider
peace.
But little lava is now issuing from
Vesuvius.
A Colorado irrigation tunnel caved
in and buried 25 men.
Diplomats of the world look to Roose
velt as a mediator.
Chicago lumber yards will be tied up
by the teamsters' strike.
Secretary Morton will resign to be
come president of the New York Eub
way. The executive committee will pave
the streets of Panama city, as indispen
sable to sanitation of the isthmus.
The Russian admiralty claims to
have received a dispatch from Rojest
vensky, which he sent from Vladivo
stok. France will make no move toward
ending the Far Eastern war, saying
Russia will take such steps when ready
for peace.
The total tonnage of Admiral Togo's
main fleet when he went into action
was 136,886. The total tonnage of the
ships he has captured or sunk is 153,
ai i . Ha has disDoeed of a greater ton-
una than he had. and. accordinir to
his dispatches, all his ships are still
afloat.
A revolution is threatened in Hun
gary.
The crisis between Norway and Swe
den is acute.
In the yacht race across the ocean
tha American boat AUanuc won.
German boat finished second.4
Dewey says Togo has not equaled
America s navai vicvonen i iio
a simile Russian snip w escape.
The Rio Grande river has destroyed
much property in Texas by overflowing
's banks. One section of El Paso is
flxxled.
PORTAGE ROAD COMPLETE.
Last Spikes Driven by Governors of
Oregon, Washington and Idaho.
The Dalles, June 5. Three blows of
the sledge by Governor Chamlierlain,
of Oregon, at Celilo Saturday; five by
Governor Mead, of Washington; three
by Governor Gooding, of Idaho; three
by J. X. Teal, attorney for the Open
River association; nine by W. D.
Wheelwright, president of the Port
land chamber of commerce; three by
Senator Clark, of Wyoming, and four
by . J. Mariner, secretary of the
Open River association, and the two
last spikes of the Portage road were
driven, the line was formally opened
'or traffic, the locomotive was tooting
its whistle and soon was moving off
from Big Eddy to the lower terminus,
with 250 passengers trailing behind and
the first stage of a quarter century's
dream opening of the river for navi
gation from Lewiston to the sea had
come to puss.
Speechmaking preceded the driving
of the spikes, nor could the strong
wind that sung about the ears of the
1,000 auditors make them less eager.
Fordid they not regard it as natural a
phenomenon for the wind to drive the
sand in the narrow chasm of the Co
lumbia as for the river cataracts to
double their foamy church in freshet
time or the syringa to blossom white
upon the hillside or the salmon-eating
squaws of the Palouse nation to t grunt
displeasure when stared at amid their
buzzing fishskins?
The throng hailed from Lewiston,
Spokane, Walla Walla, The Dalles,
Portland and other towns in the Co
lumbia basin. A very enthusiastic
gathering it was, too, resolved not to
stop with the portage rond but to work
onward for construction of the govern
ment canal to take its place.
CHANGE IN CABINET.
Resignation of Morton Causes Gene
ral Shifting by President.
Washington, June 5. It is gosssip
here today that Charles J. Bonaparte,
who has been named to fill the vacancy
as head of the Navy department caused
by the resignation of Paul Morton, will
eventually be given the post of Attorney
General Moody. Certain other changes
will be made in the cabinet. One of
these changes will be the retirement
of Mr. Moody. Secretary Victor II.
Metcalf will then go to the Navy de
partment. Mr. Metcalf is bevond
doubt the hardest and most conscien
tious worker in the cabinet. The vacan
cy thus caused in the department of
Commerce and Labor will give the
president a chance to call into his cab
inet James R. Garfield, who wil be
given the commerce and labor port
folio.
It has been announced by Secretary
Shaw that he will not remain in the
cabinet lieyond February 1 . This va
cancy probably will be filled by Mr.
Cortelvou.
The pos'oflice portfolio will beoffered
to Colonel Harry S. New, of Indiana,
now chairman of the National Repub
lican committee, a staunch Taft adher
ant, and a man who has done yeoman
service for the party during the last
three National campaigns.
The rest of the cabinet will remain.
REACH MANILA.
Three Russian Vessels Reported Lost
Arrive Badly Damaged.
Manila, June 5. Rear Admiral En
quist, who was commander of the
heavy cruiser squadron of the Russian
fleet, arrived in the bay at M o'clock
this morning on board his flagship, the
protected cruiser Aurora, accompanied
by the protected cruisers Oleg and
Jemtchug. All the vessels were more
or less damaged and there were many
wounded men on board.
In an interview Rear Admiral En-
quists executive officer said:
When the battle began the admiral
was aboard the Cruiser Oleg, which was
hit a number of times by the large shot.
"The admiral transferred his flag
to the Aurora, which then drew the
combined fire of many torpedo boat
destroyers at close range and the attack
of submarines. We were overwhelmed
by the latter. A mist arising, we
made a dash for the open sea and were
followed by the Oleg and Jemtchug."
Whole Scheme or Nothing.
Washington, June 5. The govern
ment will not buy the Sunnyside irri
gation work in Washington if the sec
retary of the interior approves the state
of Washington's selection of 57,000
acres under the Carey act in the Yaki
ma valley, according to a letter sent to
Representative Jones by officials of the
Reclamation service. Should the
state's selection be rejected, further
consideration will be given the Wash
ington company's offer to transfer its
plant to the Federal government for
$250,000.
Lena will Become Hospital Ship.
New York, June h. A special dis
patch received here from San Francisco
says the officials at Mare Island navy
yard have received from Washington
formal instructions to permit the Rus
sian auxiliary cruiser Lena, now in
terned at the yard, to proeed to Asiatic
waters for use as a hospital ship. She
will put off within a month, and it is
expected her first destination will be a
Japanese port, where wounded Rus
sians can be taken aboard.
Oklahoma Deluged Again.
Guthrie, Okla., June 5. A destruc
tive hail and wind storm swept over
Greer county today, destroying vegeta
tion over an area 10 miles wide by 20
miles long. All crops are ruined,
cattle were killed by the score, roofs
were carried away and many people
were crippled.
OPEN TO THE WORLD
Centennial ol Lewis and Clark
Formally Observed.
GREAT THRONG ATTEND OPENING
Military Pageant, Addresses by Na
tion's Dignitaries and Festivities
Inaugurate the Exposition.
Portland, 'June 2. -The Lewis and
Clark Centennial exposition is optn.
Portland is playing host to the world.
Yesterday, the opening day, will find
a bright place in the history of the na
tion, marking as it din's, the stinting
point of an enterprise that means the
greater upbuilding of the West and
Northwest; new trade relations with
the Orient; closer trade relationship
lotveen the Pacific coast and the At
lantic seaboard, and the hundred of
attendant and incidental benefitsjhat
will accrue to the country.
The opening ceremonies and demon
strations were on a scale commensurate
with the greatness of the day. They
were carried through without a hitch
of any consequence. Old exposition
attaches, who have attended the im
portant world's fairs of the past de
cade, declared they had never before
beheld so pretty or so effective an
opening.
The attendance iassed even beyond
the most sanguine official expectations.
Crowds, such as have never before lined
the streets of Portland, saw the great
military pageant that preceded the
opening exercises. Manding room on
the three miles of streets was at a pre
mium. And when the parade was at
an end this ocean of humanity turned
its tide on the exposition grounds.
Across Guild's lake on the peninsula
a section of artillery tolled off the pres
idential salute of 21 guns, the dark
blue smoke from the cannonading lift
ing slowly above the government's pal
ace and adding enchantment to the
peaceful grandeur of the inspiring
landscape to the north.
This salute brought on the opening
exercises. All ol tne speakers were en
thusiastically received. Especially
cordial was the reception accorded tiie
nation's representatives. The exercises
were marred by no unpleasant incident.
So orderly was everything that the
heavy detachment of policemen and
guardsmen were not put to the neces
sity of issuing a single admonition.
It was exactly 12 o clock to the dot
when President II. W. Goode, of the
exposition, called for order. It was
hardly 2 o'clock when President Roose
velt was informed by w ire that all was
ready. The president was in waiting
for the message at the White house.
The great crowd leaned forward in a
state of high nervous tension waiting
for the first peals of the government
chimes, which were to have been Presi
dent Roosevelt's first response. But,
lucklessly, the chimes failed to work,
and after a full minute of breathless
waiting, the assemblage was informed
by Mr. Goode that the president had
sent his greeting. At the same time
he declared the exposition formally
opened and extended a greeting to all
the world. President Roosevelt's con
gratulatory telegram was then read
and received with tremendous ap
plause. There was apparently almost as many
people at the fair grounds last night as
were present at the opening exercises.
Although the exhibits buildings were
closed, the exposition by night seemed
in every particular as great an attrac
tion as during the open hours of the
day.
When darkness fell upon the heights
that raise beyond the fairy city the
reason was plain.
As a feast for the eye the spectacle
was incomparably beautiful. The
fireworks which were a feature of the
evening, were beautiful in the extreme,
but they paled before the splendor of
the electricity.
Admissions 33,577.
As nearly as could be estimated by
Chief of the Department of Admissions
F. B. Davison the total admissions at
the Lewis and Clark exposition yester
day was 30,577. This estimate was
announced last night after the gates
had been closed to the public and re
portb from the three entrances had been
counted. Mr. Davison says that his
estimate is not absolutely correct and
that he will not know the exact num
ber of admissions until today. He
says, however, that his estimate will
not vary more than 200.
Unparalleled Record.
That the business record of the pre-
exposition period is unparalleled in the
history of expositions, is tne statement
of Director of Concessions and Admis
sions John A. Wakefield. Yesterday
he gave out the following statistics:
Concessions department Concessions
revenue collected, $7,414. Receipts
General admissions, $27,222.50 ; com
mutation tickets, $1,022.60; admission
tickets, $17,070; photograph passes,
$3,222; badges, $2,967.
Two Revenuo Cutter Here.
There are two revenue cutters now in
port. The Ruhs arrived shortly after
dusk last evening and dropped anchor
in the stream above the Burnside street
bridge and just astern of the cutter Mo
Culloch. The Rush was on her way
from Seattle to San Francisco, when
she received orders at Port Townsend
to stop at this city. She will remain
here for some time and will then pro
ceed south.
FAIRBANKS AT CEREMONY.
Magnificent Building Erected by Wash
ington Formally Opened.
Portland, June II. The bonds of
friendship existing between the (wo
greatest states in the Northwest were
even more firmly cemented yesterday
at the Lewis and Clark exposition,
when the magnificent Washington
State binding was formally dedicated
with ceremonies second only to the
opening day exercises of Thursday.
The spirit of friendliness which binds
the two states together In the great
task of developing and upbuilding the
Northwest was exemplified by the elo
quent addresses of the speakers who rep
resented both the state of Washington
and the state of Oregon, Vice President
Fairbanks, the personal representative
of the president, honored the Washing
ton delegation by his presence and de
livered a short but very pointed and
appropriate speech.
The condition of the weather was
perfect before and during the cere
monies, but immediately after the close
of the exercises dark and heavy cloud
appeared on the horir.on, giving the
impression that the unfavorable weath
er had been delayed because of the
iesoct the elements held for the great
state of Washington. Long before the
commencement of the exercises, which J
were held at 11 o'clock, Washington
inns, Oregonians and visitors from all
patts of the United States la'gan to
assemble in anticipation of the dedi
cation. By the time the hour arrived
for the owning of the ceremonies the
exposition grounds east of the Wash
ington building were crowded with
people.
Hundreds of them were from Wash
ington, and it is said that there was
not a city in the state, no matter how
it ranked in importance with its sister
cities, that was not represented at the
dedication. There were visitors from
even the remotest portions of Washing
ton, who traveled many miles on
horseback to reach a railroad which
would take them to Portland. The
delegations from Spokane, Seattle, Ta
coma and Walla Walla were particu
larly large, the most prominent public
men leing in attendance.
QUOTES HISTORIC INCIDENT
Russia Cries for Punishment of Ne
bogatorT tor Surrendering.
St. Petersburg, June 3. Feeling in
the admiralty against Rear Admiral
NelogatofT continues to run high, the
majority of the naval authorities lieing
deaf to the appeals f the few w ho
insist that the admiral s action in sur
rendering his warshiis should not lie
condemned until the circumstances
become fully known. The majority say
they could forgive anything hut surren
der and point to the precedent in the
case of the Russian ship Raphael,
which, in 182t, during the Russo
Turkish war, struck its colors to three
Turkish ships which surrounded it.
Nicholas I meted out a terrible punish
ment to the officers and crew of the
Haphael, ordering that all of them
should be shot after their exchange and
directing that, if the ship should ever
be recaptured, its infamous history
should he blotted out by the total de
struction of the vessel. The Raphael,
strange to say, was recaptured 34 years
later at Siuope during the Crimean
war, a son of the captain who sur
rendered her taking part in the battle,
and to this son fell the task of execut
ing the dead emperor's orders to de
stroy her. Many naval authorities
claim that the emperor should reserve
the same fate for Admiral Nebogatoff.
PACIFYING EAST SAMAR.
Removal of Corrupt Officials May
End Rebellion.
Manila, June 3. Brigadier General
George M. Randall w ill sail for the
United States on June 15.
Brigadier General Carter, commander
of the department of the Visayas, now
engaged in the pacification of the na
tives on the east coast of the island
of Samar, has 16 companies of infantry
and 12 companies of scouts operating
in the field, with four more companies
of infantry under orders. The uprising
of the natives in this quarter is not
against the government. They have
rebelled on account of the corrupt prac
tices of native officials and hemp agents,
who have been underpaying the men
for their products.
Sailors Mutiny in Battle.
London, June .'!. The St. Petersburg
correspondent of the Times wires that
he had obtained from high authority a
report that Admiral Neboga toff's sailors
mutinied in the battle and threw the
admiral and many of their officers over
board. He states further that the
sailors found their officers in the
cabins and hoisted a white flag,
surrendering to the Japanese. It is
said that eight men of Nebogatoff's
squadron were hanged for mutiny
while the squadron was still in the Red
sea. ,
Limit on Land Acquisition.
Washington, June 3. The commis
sioner of the general land office has is
sued instructions to registers and re
ceivers of land offices throughout the
courtry that in the future no person
shall be permitted to acquire more than
320 acres of nonmineral public land
under the existing laws. Heretofore
applicants have been permitted to in
crease that quantity under the timber
and stone and soldier additional home
stead laws.
Wicked Wind Betrayed Him.
Tokio, June 3. A telegram from
Sasebo says that Admiral Rojestvensky
stated in an interview that he hoped to
clear Tsu island in a fog, but a sudden
-.1- (a1 j. 1 i it n.A ilia trtt anil
Jbouiij wentci it v v-i v.w v-e ....
revealed the presence of his fleet,
OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST
TAX ON TRAVELING STOCK.
Supreme Court Will Pats on Validity
of Recent Law.
Salem -A suit has been hmuiiht In
l ake county to test the validity of I he
act of the last legislature specifying the
manner in which livestock shall lx as
sessed and the taxes thereon shall be
paid. The new law provides that w hen
livestock is assessed, the tax shall be
then paid or secured at the rate of levy
for the preceding year, and that when
such stock Is driven into another coun
ty tor pasturage, it shall Ih assessed
there ami the owner shall pay a tax to
that county according to the time the
stock was pastured therein. The owner
can recover from the first county such
portion of his tax as he paid to the sec
ond county.
The purpose of the law was to place
a restriction upon the driving of Mock
into this state from other states, or
from one county to another, the object
being to lessen the ranue troubles.
A suit was brought by ijiko county
to enforce the payment of th tax, and
the defendant set up by demurrer that
the law is unconstitutional lcaue it
requires payment of a tax at a rate dif
ferent ftom the rate charged Uon other
classes of projierty. It is understood
that the court sustained the demurrer
and that the case will be appealed to
the Supreme court at once, so that the
question may Ik settled.
FILES ON 1 HE KLAMATH BASIN.
Government Secures Itself Against
Speculators in Irrigation Tract.
Salem The United States govern
ment has filed in the office of State
Engineer John II. Lewis, a notice of
intention to appropriate all the unused
waters of Malheur river ami of the
Klamath basin. This notice is given
under the irrigation act passed by the
last legislature, and serves to prevent
any water rights which will conflict
with the governments needs. The
government has three years within
which to file its plans and begin the
construction of its irrigation system.
The filing of the notice gives the gov
ernment protection against speculators
during that time.
A. K. Black, of Eugene, has filed in
the office of the Btate engineer a notice
of his appropriation of the waters of
Waldo lake, in I.ane county, lor irriga
tion purposes. His notice was filed in
the office of the county cleik of I.ane
county, but under the new law it must
be filed in the office of the state engin
eer also.
Putnam Remains State Librarian.
Salem J. B. Putnam has been elect
ed state librarian by the judge of the
Supreme court, under the provisions ol
the act of the last legislature. Hereto
fore the librarian has been elected by
the legislature. The last legislature
was of the opinion that the library
should le under the control of the Su
preme court, and gave the court power
to ernidov a librarian who would serve
during the pleasure of the court. Mr.
Putnam has been state librarian for 20
years, having leen elected the first time
by the legislature of 1885.
Annual Fair at Roseburg.
Roseburg The annual fair for the
1 Southern Oreiron agricultural
district w ill bo held on the fair grounds
ime mile east ol Kosctmrg, eptemlier
! to 1(1 ini'hiHive. Arrangements will
also probably be made for holding the
annual pioneer reunion lor tins county
at the district fair grounds rM-pteinher
1 1 Rni 112. The board of trustees has
offered the pioneers free use of the
grounds during those two uays lor me
purpose named.
Opp Strike a Real Bonanza.
Medford With $8,000 taken out in
the first two days after the strike in the
Opp mine, and the rich ore promising
to continue, the find in this once re
jected mine looks like a bonanza equal
to the famous Gold Hill ore of early
days. Should the rich streak continue
even 20 feet, which will apparently be
the case, it will yield at least $150,000.
The ledge is seemingly a continuous
one of wire gold bearing quart..
Offer Money and Demand Land.
Salem A number of persons holding
certificates of sale of state land, which
certificates the Marion county grand
jury declared were secured fraudulent
ly, are coining forward with money to
make payments and are strongly pro
testing that there was no fraud in the
transactions. Some of the certificates
are still in the hands of first purchasers
while others are held by assignees.
Warehouse for Wallowa Wool.
Elgin A large warehouse to be used
for a storeroom for the large quantity
of wool soon to come out of Wallowa
county has been completed. This
warehouse was built by a company of
farmers of this section, known as the
Farmers' Exchange and Forwarding
company, which will conduct a general
forwarding business, and also carry
farm implements and vehicles. -
Northern Union Savmill Season.
Elgin The many sawmills tributary
to this place have begun active opera
tions, and ere long a large influx of
men and teams will be engaged in
hauling the output of these mills to
Elgin, where the lumber is prepared
for the market, being manufactured
into all kinds of building materials,
which are shipped to all parts of the
country.
REVENUE CUT OFF.
Eastern Oregon Experiment Station
Without Funds for Work.
Salem The filing of the referendum '
petitions has left the Fastem Oregon
Agricultural experiment stat Ion entire
ly without funds, The last legislature
raised the appropriation from $10,000
to $15, 000 a year, but at the. same timo
passed an act w hich requires that w hen
ever public property at any Institution
is sold, the proceeds shall he paid to
the stats treasurer and he turned into
i he general fund.
Attorney General Craw ford has given
an opinion in which be holds that this
latter act applies to articles produced
at the experiment station. Since the
appropriation was included In the om
nibus bill, which has been held up by
the referendum, all revenue for the ex
periment station is cut oil.
When the omnibus bill was up for
consideration in the senate last winter,
Senator Pierce made a strong pica for
the raise of $5,000 a year in the appro
priation. Hi argument was that the
station has had a revenue of nearly
$5,000 from the sale of produce, and
that since this had Ix-en cut off by the
act requiring that the proceed lm
turned into the general fund, the leg
islature should make up for it by in
creasing the appropriation. As soon
as the referendum petition was filed,
the Agricultural college people began
an effort to hold the proceeds of sales,
if possible. In order to get an expres
sion from the attorney general, his
opinion was asked and his unfavorable
answer was given.
Might Burn Up Town.
Astoria The new crude oil tank of
the Standard Oil company, in this city
has received its baptism by the oil tank
steamer Asuncion pumping 5,000 gal
lons of elude oil into it, there !cing no
oMisitiou from any of the city author
ities, notwithstanding the general dis
cussion by the council that it would be
a serious menace to the safety of the
adjacent property, and might lie tho
cause of a lire that would destroy a
large Mrtion of the city. It is un
doubtedly located in a position that if
it should get afire during one of the
regular summer Northwest winds, the.
entire city would Ik menaced.
Speculators are Shut Out.
Salem State land officials are ex
ceedingly well p1 eased by the decision
if the secretary ot the interior, to the
effect that the state can select indemni
ty land for all state school lands inside
forest reserves. While the department
has held that the state may select in
demnity land for both surveyed and
uusurveyed sections, the state w ill have
little opMirtunity to select indemnity
on surveyed sections for the reason that,
these sections were Ismght up by Bec
u hi tors before the state land board
learned that the government proposed,
to create the reserves.
State Land Sale.
Salem The state land lsiard has de
cided to sell to the highest bidder all
the school sections in the portion of
the Warner mountian reserve that were
recently restored to entry. There are
11,720 acres of school land in the tracta
restored. Sealed bids for the land will
be received by the state land bouid at
its meeting on the second Tuesday in
July. When the government withdrew
ita lauds from entry for the purpose ot
creating forest reserves in Klamath and
I-ako counties, the state withdrew from
sale all state school lands in the same
tract.
Wood Washes Away.
Lebanon A slight rise in the San
tiam river at this place caused tbo
breaking of the txiom which had been
placed in the river to hold the cord
wood floated down the river to tbo
paper mill at this place, and about
1,000 cords of wood floated down tho
river. It is not probable that any
great amount of it can ho saved at
points below here, and the loss to the
mill company w ill lie about $2,000. A
few hundred cords were lost by the mill
in a similar way last fall. It was be
lieved the boom was much stronger.
Warner Case to Supreme Court.
Salem Attorney General Crawford
has returned from Lake county, w hero
he tried the case for the. Warner valley
settlers against the Warner Valley
Stock company. The trial court sus
tained a demurrer to the attorney gen
eral's complaint and the attorney gen
eral appealed to the Supreme court
where the question will be settled
whether the Warner valley settlera
have a good case against the company
for title to their lands.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Wheat Club, 85c per bushel;
bluestem, H0lc; valley, 85($87c.
Oats No. 1 white, feed, $21). 00
per ton; gray, $20.00.
Hay Timothy, $14(81'! per ton;
clover, $11012; grain, $11312; cheat,
$1112.
Eggs Oregon ranch, 1818c doz.
Butter-r-Fancy creamery, 1 7 21 s
Apples Table, $1.6002.60 per box
Strawberries Oregon, 60c$1.25 per
crate.
Potatoes, Old, $11.15; new pota
toes, l?42c per pound.
Hops 11)04, 2325c per pound.
Wool Choice, Eastern Oregon, best,
1023c per pound; valley, 272ic
per pound; mohair, 3132$c per
pound.