Bohemia Nugget
Dohwnla Nan Pab. Cm,
COTTAGE GROVE . . OREGON.
NEWS OFJIIE WEEK
In a
Condensed Form for
Easy Readers.
Our
A Ruumt of the Lets Important but
Not Leaa Interesting Event
of the Past Week.
John D. Rockefeller has given $10,
000,000 for higher education in the
United States.
Martial law has been declared at
many points and the entire Russian
empire is shaken with revolt.
Great Britain views with alarm the
growth of the navy of the United
States, and fears she will lose her su
premary of the Facific in the near
future.
John F. Wallace, ex-chief engineer
of the Panama canal, says he will soon
give a statement to the public which
will show that he was justified in ten
dering his resignation.
German papers take an extremely
dark view of the Russian situation.
It is not believed that the government
can depend on its army, and, with the
navy already in revolt, a revolution is
sure to come.
The German Naval league declares
that of the SS battleships listed in the
German navy, 13 are called "old
boxes" scarcely fit for harbor defense.
Number 83 has not yet been begun.
Of the remainder only 10 approach the
modern battleships of other powers.
By an agreement between the rail
manufacturing companies of England,
France, Germany and Belgium, in Eu
rpoe, and those of the United States,
the markets of the world have been
divided. American companies are to
keep out of Europe and in return will
have an undisptued control of the
United States.
Four soliders have been arrested in
Honolulu for making spurious gold
coin.
Charles J. Bonaparte has entered
into his duties ias secretary of the Navy
department.
Seven negroes and a white man were
taken from the Watkinsville, Georgia,
jail, and shot by a mob.
Six persons were killed and 20 in
inred. 16 of the latter seriously, in a
storm at Phillipsburg, Kansas.
It is said that a former employe of
the beef trust has told the president all
the details of the workings of the trust
In the official announcement Secre
tary Taft scores J. F. Wallace, Panama
engineers, and demands his reeigna
tion.
The crew of the Russian battleship
Kniax Potemkine fired two shots into
the city of Odessa, tearing great holes
ion the buildings in the path of the
shells.
A semblance of order has been re
stored in Odessa, but the situation is
still most critical. Troows fired into
the rioters with macihne guns, killing
1,000.
A passenger train collided with a
freight in the suburbs of Kansas City.
Two brakemen were killed, eeveral re
ceived fatal injuries and a number of
passengers received slight injuries.
Major General Wood has been
granted two months' leave of absence
from the Philippines.
' ' The grave of Molly Pither, the hero
ine of the battle of Monmouth, has
been appropriately marked.
Vice Admiral Chouknin, commander
of the Black sea fleet, has declined to
accept the post of Russian minister of
marine.
President Roosevelt and Secretary
Taft have conferred on canal matters
but are not ready to make any an
nouncement. The Navy deparmtent has abolished
the use of the sword on board warships
as a useless appendage. Revolvers will
be worn instead.
Knight, Donnelly & Co., Chicago
grain brokers, have failed with liabili
ties reaching $3, 000. ,000. The aseets
will not go much over $2,000,000.
Secretary Hay's condition continues
to improve.
D. B. Henderson, ex-speaker of the
house of representatives, is confined to
his apartments at Dubuque, Iowa, from
a (light stroke of paralysis.
Reports received at St. Petersburg
say that a revolt has taken place on
four of the largest armored ships of the
Black sea fleet. These four veesesl will
join the one whose crew has already
mutinied.
The Canadian parliament has passed
a bill allowing construction of a rail
road to compete with the Canadian Pa
cific. The new road is being backed
by James J. Hill.
Under the terrible charge of having
killed and eaten many children whom
they had stolen, 20 gypsies have been
arrested near Jassebereny, Hungary.
The leader of the band alone is alleged
to have eaten 18 children.
The Russian government has ordered
the mobilisation of more troops.
Odessa is now involved in the bloody
strike riots spreading over Russia.
General Leonard Wood is in Wash
ington on a flying visit from the Philippines.
ATTACKS INDICTMENT.
Thurston Says It Is Impossible to
Convict Mitchell.
Portland, July 1. Still another day
has passed and the last word is yet to
be spoken in behalf of Senator Mitch
ell. It was fully expected that when
ex-Senator Thurston began yesterday
morning that he would conclude his
argument in the afternoon, but he was
yet half an hour away from his con
cluding remarks, when Judge Ie Haven
adjourned the court until 10 o'clock
this morning. This means that the
case will not go to the jury before late
this evening, if then, for United States
District Attorney Heney must answer
the arguments made by both of Senator
Mitchell's attorneys.
When the speaker laid aside his eu
logistic tribute to the senator, when he
had given his audience a glimpse of the
living room of Senator Mitchell in
Washington, a room which he said con
tained a bed and a trunk; when he told
of the love, veneration and honor in
which he held the defendant and turned
the floodgates of his oratory and legal
shrewdness upon the indictment under
which Senator Mitchell is being tried,
then he became the lawyer and pleader.
Listening members of the lnnch and
bar who listened to this argument mar
veled at the adroitness with which this
document was attacked. It was done
with such skill and cleverness, for each
count was taken up and riddled and
scoffed at that now the government
must make answer.
The attack upon the indictment fol
lowed the lines of the argument that
ex-Senator Thurston had made before
Juilge IV Haven. He stated that the
indictment held that Senator Mitchell
had received money from Kribs, and he
showed by the testimony of both Kribs
and Tanner, that Kribs had never paid
money to the defendant. The speaker
held that before the government could
mane this count in the indictment
stick, it must prove that Senator Mitch
ell had received his payment either in
gold, silver or currency. He cited that
the Supreme court had held that a
check was not money, and contended
that when Tanner deposited the Kribs
checks, those checks were purchased by
the bank, was their property to burn or
tear up if they wished. The money
that the senator received as his share
of the monthly receipts of the firm's
business, no matter if that share con
tained a part of the Kribs' payment,
could not be construed as having been
paid to Senator Mitchell by Kribs.
REPUSE TO FIRE.
Crew of Second Russian Ship Joint
in the Mutiny.
London. July 1. A telegram has
been received here from Odessa timed
10 o'clock this morning which says:
"The men of a second battleship
have mutinied. Can see no possibility
of an early resumption of work. The
position undoubtedly is critical."
London, July 1. In a second edition
issued today the London Daily Mail
prints a dispatch from its correspond
ent at Odessa, timed 1:23 Saturday
morning in which he says:
"It was at first reported by the an
thorities here that the battleship Po-
tenikine surrendered unconditionally.
It if! now confirmed that the mutineers
on board that ship were joined hy the
crew of the battleship Georgi Pobiedo-
nostseff, whose officers were taken pns
oners and are now connnea in the
ship's brig.
"Both ships are now anchored in the
roadsted, cleared for action, and using
their searchlights vigorously, appar
ently expecting an attack from the reBt
of the fleet, which is 15 miles distant.
"The commandant of the port here has
received a telegram from St. Petersburg
directing him to sink the rebel ship
without regard to any possible bom
bardment."
No other Ixndon paper has any such
information, all printing: "Official
dispatches from both St. Petersburg
and Odessa declaring that the crew of
the Potemkine surrendered uncondi
tionally without a shot," detail at 6
o'clock last evening.
Steamers Bought for Canal.
Washington, July 3. Chairman
Shouts announces that the isthmian
canal commission purchased from the
Ward line, with a view to their lease
by the commission to the Panama rail
road, of the American steamers Mexico
and Havana, at $650,000 each, which
is !ess than the original cost of the
vessels. These vesslse are of 5,500
tons each, and capable of sustaining a
speed of 16 knots. They are provided
with large hatches and open side ports,
enabling the shipment of heavy car
goes.
Flood Brings Big Snaket.
New York, July 3. The recent in
undation of the River Parana has had
strange consequences, cables the Her
ald's correspondent at Buenos Ayres.
By the great extension of the River
Platte, the docks of Buenos Ayres and
the harlxjr have been invaded by float
ing islands of land torn from the banks
of the Parana. These have brought
hosts of tropical animals, hundreds of
big eerpents, and many crocodiles.
Even a tiger cub has been captured.
Panama Sanitation Improving.
Panama, July 3. The sanitation of
the city is improving, theuumberrf
deaths for June being 25 per cent less
than that recorded for May, though
June is ocnsidered the worst month of
the year.
SECRETARY IS DEAD
John Hay Passes Away Very
Suddenly.
WAS THOUGHT TO BE IMPROVING
Mj. Hay at Bedside of Statesmau
Death Wat Due to Pulmon
ary Embolism.
Newbury, New Hampshire, July 1.
Secretary of State John Hay died at
12:25 this morning. The signs imme
diately preceding his death were those
of pulmonary embolism.
Mr. Hay's condition during all of
Friday had been entirely satisfactory.
The bulletin of Secretary Hay's death
was signed by Charles L. Scuihler, M.
D., and Fred T. Murphy, M. D.
Mrs. Hay and Drs. Scudderand Mur
phy were at the secretary's liedside
when the end came. The secretary
bade good night to his wife and to his
attending physicians about 10 o'clock
last night, at the close of one of the
best days he has had since his illness.
The local trouble was clearing up satis
factorily, according to Dr. Scudder.
The secrteary suffered none of the old
pansi in nis chest which characterized
his earlier illness. He had been per
fectly comfortable all day and happy in
the anticipation of leaving his bed for
the greater freedom and win fort of a
couch. At 11 o'clock he was sleeping
quietly.
A few minutes after 12 o'clock he
called the nurse, who at once sum
moned Dr. Scudder. Roth Dr. Scudder
and Dr. Murphy hastened to the bed
side. The sercetary was breathing
with difficulty, and expired almosat
immediately afterward at 12:25.
RUSSIAN OFFICIALS FRANTIC
Grave Fears That Army May Join in
Revolt of Navy.
St. Petersburg, July 1. The Rassian
government, although it has been al
most paralysed by the terrible events
at Odessa and the news that the sailors
at Libau have also mutinied, it making
desperate and even frantic efforts to
stamp out the flames of revolution be
fore they can spread to the army, which
is now the last bulwark of the autoc
racy.
With Poland red with the spirit
revolt, the Caucasus already almost
a state of civil war, agrarian disorders
spreading rapidly, the whole country
profoundly stirred and the intelligent
classes arrayed against the government,
all conditions seem ripe for the long
predicted revolution.
The first act of the government after
dispatching Admiral Kruger's squadron
from Sebastopol was to summon the
Kniaz Potemkine, whose mutineers
have now been joined by the crews of
the torpedo boats which accompanied
it to Odessa, to surrender, under the
threat of firing upon and sinking the
vessel. This was followed by the dec
laration of martial law at Odessa and
Libau and the clothing of the military
commanders with plenary powers.
The newly formed council for imper
ial defense met last night under the
presidency of Grand Duke Nicholas,
and was in session long after midnight.
Beyond the fact that the temper ot
the army was 'considered at length,
nothing is known as to what occurred
in the council or regarding the decis
ions at which it arrived.
Great fear is expressed that many
regiments are honeycombed with sedi
tion, and there is grave doubt of their
loyalty should they be called upon to
fire on the revolutionists. Indeed the
most startling stories involving the un
reliability of the troops are being re
peated in St. Petersburg, but the truth
of many of them is more than ques
tionable. Fast Train Goes Into Ditch.
Cleveland, July 1. A fast esat bound
passenger train on the Cleveland-Pitts
burg branch of the Pennsylvania road
was derailed and wrecked near Atwa-
ter, O., today. At least one passenger
was killed, while a dozen others were
injured. The train is one of the fastest
between Cleveland and Philadelphia,
making the run of 140 miles between
the two cities in three hours and 15
minutes. When the accident oc
curred, the train was probably running
50 miles an hour. A section crew was
repairing the track.
Progress Is Reported.
Washington, July 1. Diplomats in
Washington are looking to Oyster Bay
for the official announcement within
the next few days of the plenipotenti
aries who will represent Russia and
Japan at the ashington conference.
The president is in communication
with the Russian embassy and the
Japanese legation by telegraph, and it
is learned tonight that progress is be
ing made, but no definite date for the
announcement is suggested.
Stir Up Hawaiian Chinese.
Honolulu, July 1. A Chinese mass
meeting has been called for tonight to
indorse the efforts being made in China
to effect a boycott of American goods,
on account of the operations of the ex
clusion laws.
FAITH IN CZAR GONE.
Thousands of Russians are Riling All
Over the Empire,
Chicago, 111., Juno 30. Cabling
from St. Petersburg, the Chicago Daily
News' correspondent snvs:
Nicholas has Wen decided In favor
of peace in the Far Fast on account of
the revolution In Poland. It has been
arranged with the kaiser t lint In case
of levolt in Poland, German troops will
occupy Warsaw, and that thus the emu
might continue to dispatch the Russian
gairisions in Poland to the front.
The Poles, learning of this arrange
ment, made preparations to declare
their independence, with tho support
of tho Prussian Polish provinces of
Poseu and Silesia. This has paralysed
to a certain extent the kaiser's Moroc
co scheme and compelled the csar
promptly to consent to President Roose
velt's proposals for peace. Count Po
tocki, the head of the famous Polish
house of that name, said to your corre
spondent today :
"I'nlesa immediate measures are
taken, Russia Mill shrink to its former
dimensions, in Peter the Great's time.
The Nationalists, Socialists, Jews and
Kutheniaus of Poland demand autono
my. 1 hey relnse to delay. The mo
ment is favorable to their wishes. The
Uapshurg monarchy is falling asunder.
Hungary is on the point of separating
from the dual empire, llerr Schnorcr,
the Austrian-German spokemsan, bold
ly proclaims in the reichstag the alle
giance of his party to the German em
peror. Russia has lost faith in the er.ar s
promises and is disgusted with the du
plicity of the bureaucracy. Every
where the people are rising. Blood
flowed freely yesterday in the streets of
Warsaw, Lodz, Kiev, Riga, Odessa,
Vilna and other centers.
A PATHETIC PLEA.
Judge Bennett Declares Prosecution
of Mitchell To Be a Plot
Portland, June III). Another day
will send to the jury the case of Sena
tor Mitchell, who has been on trial he
fore Judge Do Haven in the United
States court. Yesterday morning when
court was convened Judge Bennett
icau his argument in behalf of the de-
t'nse, a plea that was attractive in sen-
The Late John Hay
timent, impressive in delievry, and
undoubtedly one of the greatest efforts
ever attempted hy this well-known
lawyer.
For more than three and a halt hours
Judge Bennett held the closest atten
tion of all within hearing. When he
closed at 3 :35 a blur of tears dimmed
the eyes of the senator anil many of his
closest friends were much affected.
The attorney's theme throughout was
that Senator Mitchell was not guilty
of any wrongdoing, and that the de
fendant was the victim of a plot en
gineered by some unnamed persons be
hind the prosecution. It was a plot
brought to a culmination by United
States District Attorney Heney, whose
chief aim in the prosecution, according
to Mr. Bennett, was the glory of having
convicted a United States senator.
Skilfully counsel for the defense turned
the construction that the prosecution
had placed upon the letters between
Senator Mitchell and his former law
partner, Judge Tanner He pictured
Tanner a a rat in a trap, who, when
once caught, was a willing tool in the
hands of Mr. Heney in order to save
his own sou from prosecution.
Government Gives Up Cases.
Washington, June 30. Upon motion
of District Attorney Beach, the cases
against James T. Mt-tcalf, Harry C.
Hallenbeck and Norma K. Metcalf, in
dieted for conspiracy to defraud the
government in connection with the con
tract for money-order blanks, were
nolle prossed in Criminal court today.
Mr. Beach announced that after a care
ful investigation of the evidence he
had decided to take no further steps
looking to the trial of theso persons,
and asked that the indictments be dis
missed.
Bubonic Plague at La Boca.
New York, June 30. The quaran
tine against La Boca, three miles from
Colon, because of a bubonic plague
case there, has temporarily stopped
freight traffic by one of the steamship
lines between New York and Panama.
Unless other cases appear at La Boca,
where the Panama freight is trans
ferred, the quarantine will be lifted
July 9. The embargo does not affect
direct shipments to Colon, nor hinder
transportation of government supplies.
Opens Cuba to American Rice.
Havana, June 30. The house of rep
resentatives today passed the rice bill.
The passage of this bill, it is expected,
will open the market to American rice
and encourage the cultivation of rice in
Cuba.
- i-iiV . . Smmm
OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST
TAX LAND IN RESERVATION.
One Hundred Thousand Acres In Kla
math Subject to Ruling,
Salem The right of Klamath conn
ty to tax 100,000 acres of laud owned
by the California V Oregon Land com
pauy Inside the Klamath Indian rcscr
vation has I wen sustained in an opinion
rendered by Attorney General Craw
ford. The land in question was form
erly owned by the Oregon Central Mil
itary Wagon Road company, having
been acquired by that company through
a Federal grant to the state of Oregon
for aid in building a military road.
Tho ow ners of the land objected to hav
iug it assessed and taxed, giving as i
reason for their osition that the land
is in the lsisscssion of the Indians and
theieby of the Cuited States, and Is
thereby exempt from taxation.
In his opinion Attorney General
Craw ford uuotc from two divisions of
the United States Supreme court in
cases involving title to this laud. In
cue 1 1 case the government was trying to
defeat the company's title, hut in both
cases the company won. The Supreme
court held that tho company's title is
perfect and bevond challenge. Author
ities are also cited to show that private
property inside an Indian reservation
is subject to the jurisdiction of the
state for the serving of process and for
taxation. In view of these adjudica
tions Umii the subject, the attorney
general holds that the conclusion is ir
resistible that the lands arv subject to
taxation the same as any other private
property. I he opinion was rendered
in response to a request from County
Judge tialdwiu, of K!aiuath county.
HOOD RIVER CHERRY CROP.
Shipments Will Reach Between 6,000
and 7,000 Boxes.
Hood Kiver The Hood Kiver cherry
Clop, which is now being gathered and
shipped, will amount to between .r),0()(l
and 7,000 boxes. The crop is of gotsl
quality. The greater part of the crop
has been bought up by a California
buyer, who is paying 5e a pound for
the fruit. He is putting up a strictly
fancy pack, and is making shipments
for the New York market.
The lierry crop is nearing the final
wind-up. Over 100,000 cases were
shipped from Hood River this season,
returning to the growers $140,000.
The yield exceeded the early estimates
hy at least 40 per cent. It is lielieved
hy the shipping associations that as
much money would have lieen realized
with a crop ol only 75,000 cases.
City Files on Water.
Eugene A committee from the city
council drove to Vida, 20 miles up the
McKenzie river last week to file on the
waters of that river for jmwer to ojier
ate a municipal electric light plant. At
the city election in April, H04, the
voters decided that the city should own
its electric light and water plants, and
the council is now preparing to secure
a site for the light plant. The fran
chise of the I-ane County Electric com
pany, which now supplies the city with
lights, expires in about four years,
when the city w ill enter the field.
Belmont Group Reported Sold.
Sumpter It, is reported that Gilkey
and Kershaw, owners of the Belmont
group, in the Greenhorn district, have
sold their property at a snug sum.
The amount said to be realized is $30,
000, with a holding still in the group
on a share proposition. Neither Mr.
Gilkey nor Mr. Kershaw could be seen,
therefore the report could not lie veri
fied by them. This is tin; same prop
erty for which such phenomenal clean
ups have been made during the past
three months.
Columbia Timber Purchase.
St. Helens Ellis Jennings, who re
sides near St. Helens, has sold to a
company of capitalists of Alabama, 2H0
acres of choice timber hinds located
about three and one-half miles from
St. Helens, on Milton creek, for $H,
500, the highest price over paid for
timber lands in this vicinity. The
timber is mostly yellow fir and cedar.
The purchasers expect to erect a large
sawmill on the property. Other large
deals are now being negotiated for.
Cut Fir When Line it Finished.
Dallas The Dallas Oak mi IN are
now running on lull time, the mills
will continue to cut oak lumber until
the extension on the Dallas & Falls
City railroad is finished, when it is
understood the mill will be enlarged
and will cut fir on a large scale. This
mill is on the Falls City mad and is
already supplied with switching facil
ities and yard accommodations for a
50,000-foot mill.
Sjtanville's Good Crop Prospect.
Susanville Prospects for a good
harvest this year in the immediate vi
cinity were never better and farmers
are all making preparations for an un
usually big yield of hay and grain.
All the stock on the ranges is dolr.g
finely and from present outlook there
will be enough grass to last till far in
the winter. It has rained constantly
here since early in March.
Coal Find Near Cottage Grove.
Cottage Grove Cottage Grove men
have discovered a good vein of coal
somewhere near town, but are very
backward about telling the location.
The specimens they brought in w ill
burn with the best, and have the ap
pearance of coking coal. A small per
cent of the specimens brought in are
slate, but not enough to cause much
trouble.
-4m
LAND FRAUD CASES IN MARION.
Jury List Has Been Drawn, Composed
Mostly, of Farmers.
Salem The Jurymen who will serve,
at tho July term of the Circuit court
In this county, when the land fraud
cases will probably be tried, have been
drawn from the Jury list by Sheriff
Culver, and Clerk Rowland. The
panel Is composed chiefly of farmers,
comparatively few business men being
on the list.
No arrests have yet been made in the.
land fraud cases, nor have the names
of the indicted men been made public.
It is understood, however, that tho men
charged with complicity in the statu
laud frauds are well known operators
residing in Oregon and in the East, and
that thi'y can be easily taken into run
tody when wanted. Home of them
have indicated theii willingness to
come to Oregon w henever called upon
to do so, but it may be necessary to
issue requisition papers in order to
bring others to the jurisdiction of tho
Oregon courts.
TI.e jury at this term will also try
Wright and Monte on the charge of
passing rilles over the prison walls in
1102 for the aid of Tracy and Merrill
in making their escape.
MERLIN PEACH YIELD.
Crop Both Heavy and Early, Reports
Arthur Hussey.
Grant Pass Arthur Hussey, of
Merlin, reports the peach crop in that
vicinity as heavier than it has been for
a number of years past, and says seve
ral of the linger growers have bail men
employed foi sevetal days thinning out
the crop. The Merlin district is a very
favored locality for peaches, front sel
dom eatrhiug them, and the soil being
of a very productive nature. The larg
est peach growers of that district are
A. t'. Ford and Charles I 'orey, alt hough
Henry E. Itooth has a splendid orchard
coming into bearing this ycAr. The
early spring nil through the Southern
Oregon country makes the cro) sit ex
ceedingly early one this year, ami Mr.
Hussey reports that the Early Craw
fords will be ready for maiket sl-otit
August 1 this year.
Cottage Grove Crops.
Cottage Grove The crops aronnT
town are in fine condition and some of
the grain will outclass most yields
heretofore made. Much of the fruit
was damaged by the late frosts, how
ever, and in some cases entirely ruined.
Cherries are scarce. StrawU-rries are
three boxes for 25c, and alsmt off the
market. There will te a gissl crop of
pear and apples on the uplands, but
the valley fruit here is almost ruined.
The warm weather has brought garden
stuff to a fine growth. Home of the
corn in town is three feet high.
Tabo 1 rade Stamps.
Eugene Eighty-two business firms
have signed au agreement not to adopt
the trading stamp system, w hich is at
present offered by a stamp firm which
has located here. In a resolution
adopted by the Merchants' Protective
association, it declares the system det
rimental to good btisineHS methods.
Five firms have already contracted for
the stamps, but it is said that some of
these are trying to have their contracts
cancel !.
Sawmill and Electric Drills.
Similiter A crew of men is now en
gaged at the Standard mine on the
erection of a sawmill recently shipped
there. The installation of the electric
drills will also be made immediately.
The Standard expects to be a heavy
shipper of smelting ores to the smelter
here during the present summer.
Roads are now in pretty good shape
again, and the result is that shipments
are constantly hemic made to this.
place from the outlying mines.
Motorists Need Licenses.
Salem A number ot owners of mo
tor cycles and probably several owners
of automobiles are liable to a tine of
$25 for failure to take out state li
censes, us nquiied by the act of 11105
for tl ie regulation of the use of automo
biles, etc. Thus far licenses have been
issued by Secretary of State Dunbar to
144 owners of uutomlKiileM mid 11 mo
tor cycles. Of the 1 1 motor cycles five
are owned in Salem and live in Rose
burg. Open New Timber Tract.
Rainier George Hockey has built a
railroad to his camp, almnt one and a
half miles from Rainier, and his en
gine has arrived. Mr. Hockey will
open about 300 acres of choice timber
land.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Wheat Club, 82MR3C per bushel;
bluestem, HtGil()c; valley, H5c.
Oats No. 1 white, feed, $30 per
ton; gray, $30.
Hay Timothy, $14(itlft per ton;
clover, $11 ($12; grain, $11(41": cheat,
$11(312.
Eggs Oregon ranch, 20(21e dozori.
Butter Fancy creamery, 17
21 V4C per pound.
Strawberries $2 00(92.50 per crate.
App'es Table, $1.60(2.50 per box.
Potatoes Oregon fancy, old, $1(3
1.20; Oregon, new, $11.25.
Hops Choice, 1U04, 1W(i421c per
pound.
Wool Eustern Oregon, best, 10
23c; valley, 2l(ii27c per pound ; mo
hair, choice, 81J32ttc per pound.