Bohemia Nugget
Nat IN. C.
r COTTAGE GROVE... OREGON.
news ohiie week
Id a Condensed Fcrm for Our
Busy Readers.
A Return of the Lest Important but
Not Lets Interesting Even
of the Past Week.
There are now 340 cases of yellow
fever under treatment in New Orleans.
It is believed Judge R. S. Bean will
be the next Federal judge for Oregon.
France fears her Indo-China colonies
are in danger 01 Japanese domination
The Russian cruiser Pallada, which
was sunk at Tort Arthur, has been te
ll oated.
Eleven boys from the Oregon state
reform school made a i access ful break
lor liberty.
The Pearv expedition has left Labra
dor for the Greenland coast, and re
ports all well.
Russia is angry
offfered by Japan,
denounces them.
rt the peace terms
The whole nation
Work has been
Culebra division of
suspended on the
the Panama canal
on account of a shortage of funds.
A petition signed by 100,000 French
people urges the establishment of an
armistice and the conclusion of peace
City oil inspectors of Kansas City
have found 20 out ot 35 measures used
by the Standard Oil company at that
place to be short.
KxcavatioLS tor the new newspaper
building of M. H. Deioung in ban
Francisco have seriously endangered
the Chronicle building
An automobile occupied by four
prominent men of Pueblo, Colo, was
struck by lightning near that town and
one of the men instantly killed
Charles M. Schwab will spend three
months in Europe studying the latest
shipbuilding plants, and then erect
plants at all Atlantic coast ports
It is now generally believed that
agents of Japan are behind the Chinese
boycott movement, as American goods
in China are being replaced by goods of
Japanese manufacture
A heavy vote is expected on the
ferendum in Norway.
re-
Roosevelt tells China boycott is in
violation of the Chinese treaty.
Many firemen were terribly burned
in a New York soap factory fire.
President Roosevelt makes vigorous
speech on Monroe doctrine and trusts.
Japanese delegate says Japan will
not yield a point from terms offered.
Forest fires near Mai lan, Idaho,
nearly smothered a number of miners
in a tunnel.
Witte positively rejects two of Jap
aneee conditions. Kussian opinion is
united against terms offered by Japan
Governor Folk, of Missouri, wants
to attend the Lewis and Clark fair, but
fears to leave his state for fear gamb
ling will be revived.
A woman was entombed for two
hours in a crevasse in a Montana gla
cier for two hours. She was finally
rescued without serious injury.
Russia thinks the peace terms be
yond reason.
Russia is about to remove the duty
on American machinery and tools.
About 550 deaths from smallpox
have occurred in Valparaiso, Chile,
during the last week.
President Roosevelt addressed the
coal miners at Wilkesbarre, and was
enthusiastically received.
Nearly 2,000,000 immigrants have
arrived in the Untied States from
Europe in the past three years.
French and British sailors parade the
streets of Portsmouth, England, arm-in-arm,
while admirals dine together.
Japan's terms of peace-include reim
bursemriet for the entire cost of the
war, and ceding of the island of Sak
halin. James II. Lewis says 'he was offered
bribe of $100,000 if he would not
prosecute Chicago saloons for keeping
open after hours.
Farmers in the vicinity of Seville,
Spain, are forced to eat roots of wild
plants to avoid starvation, and bread
riots are frequent.
Dakota wheat was damaged $1,000,
000 by a hail storm.
A genuine yellow fever case has de
veloped at Callao, Peru.
An extensive bomb factory has been
discovered at Gomel, Russia.
The Washington Supreme court holds
that picketing to enforce boycotts is
illegal.
The messages of M. Witte to his
home government are said to be very
gloomy.
A wind storm devastated crops in
Wisconsin and destroyed a wagon
bridge 630 feet long.
Several villages in Portugese African
settlements have been attacked and
wiped out by native tribes.
Witresses in pine land fraud cases
in Calfiornia testified that they were
employed to commit perjury.
CHINESE BOYCOTT EXPLAINED.
Agents of Mikado Said To Be the
Actuating Power.
Vancouver, B. C, Aug. 14. There
is a growing belief that the boycott
of American goods In China originated
with the Japanese, and that their ob
ject was to secure the rich trade of the
empire for themselves. Hitherto the
Chinese provinces have acted independ
ently of one another, but the concerted
action in the north and south shows
that a master hand has brought about
the change. Ever since the war with
Russia began Japanese agents have
worked strenuously in China to make
their influence permanent. The boy
cott seems to show how well they have
succeeded. The Oiiental press has
much to say of the boycott. The
China Mail says:
"Some of the soberer classes aie ap
prehensive lest the passions of the peo
ple should be roused by such methods,
whereupon they may not hesitate to be
come iconoclastic and attack anything
foreign, under the misapprehension
that all things foreign are American."
The Fekin and Tientsin Times says:
"Those who know the Chinese best
cannot but marvel at this sudden out
burst of a patriotism which had hither
to been absolutely non-existent, and
there are those who, reading between
the lines, believe they see the shade of
another nationality behind the Chinese
agitators."
The Hongkong Tress says:
"The way to suppress an anti-American
agitation in Canton is to start
another anti-anything, so long as it be
foreign. The Chinese merchants
dropped the manifesto like a hot cinder
the moment it was presented to them."
STEPPED INTO CREVASSE.
Woman Entombed for Two Hours in
Montana Glacier.
Kalispel, Mont, Aug 14. Mrs. A.
M. Burt, of Jamestcwn, N. D., a mem
ber of a party from the Big Fork,
Mont., biological school, had a narrow
escape from death while ascending
Sperry glacier, above Lake McDonald,
in the Clearwater country. Mrs. Burt
had just ceased commenting ou the
danger of stepping into a blind crevasse
in the state of unpreparedness in which
the party was, when she disappeared
from sight. The crevasse had been un
dermined by the intense heat of the
previous month, and had given away
beneath the feet of the unfortunate
woman, who gave a despairing cry as
she disappeared. The men of the party
cautiously approached the crevasse,
which was uncovered about five feet
wide, and nearly a straight fall of
more than 50 feet, but no sight of Mrs.
Burt was to be had. Listening closely
a call for help was heard.
A courier was sent three miles for
ropes, by means ot which, with snon
leather belts, suspenders and silk
scarf 8, the woman was finally rescued,
after an effort of more than two 'hours.
The shock was so great that nervous
prostration is feared.
Mrs. Burt says she was bounced Irora
side to side of the crevasse in her de
scent, but miraculously lodged in a
pocket in the side of the wall, other
wise she would have been precipitated
to unknown depths and perished.
CURE FOR LEPROSY.
American Sureeont Have Cured Six
and Improved All Treated.
Manila, Aug. 14. American sur
geons connected with the board oi
health of Manila declare that they have
discovered a positive cure for leprosy.
Of 25 cases treated, all have improved,
six cases being absolutely cured. Sev
eral patients, portions of whose bodies
were gone, have recovered.
All of these cases have been under
close observation for at least six
months, and it is absolutely impossi
ble to discover a trace of the germs
of the disease in the blood of the pa
tients. The method used is a system
of X-rays.
The surgeons do not desire their
names to be mentioned at present.
They will not ask for the rewards
which have been offersd by various
governments for a cure for leprosy.
Bakers Seek to Settle Strike.
New York, Aug. 14. Efforts for a
peaceable settlement of the Hebrew
bakers' strike on the East Side were
made today by Herman Robinson, in
ternational organizer of the American
Federation of Labor, and Joseph Bar-
ondess, who were appointed by the
striking bakers a committee to confer
with the employers. They held a long
conference without arriving at any defi
nite conclusion. Another meeting of
the employers will be held tomorrow.
There was no renewal ot rioting on the
East Side.
Dumped Fish Offal In River.
New Westminster, B. C, Aug. 14.
Six canners, four belonging to the
British Columbia Packers' association,
one to J. II. Lodd & bon., lctoria,
and one to the A. B. C. Packing com
pany, have been summoned to appear
on the charge of unlawfully damping
fish offal from the canneries into the
Fraser river. Canners intend to fight
the case to the highest court and the
matter will likely prove a long and
interesting fight.
Government Sends Fire Fighters.
Missoula, Mont., Aug. 14. Under
orders from the Department of the In
terior L. L. Sharp, special land agent,
has left for the forest fire district sur
rounding Clinton with a party of men.
Mr. Sharp's orders from Washintgon
are to do all he can to check the de
struction of timber caused by the fires
now burning. All Western Montana
is covered with a pall of smoke.
REFUSE THE TERMS
Russian Envoys Will Not Consider
Payment ot Indemnity.
NOR WILL THEY YIELD SAKAHALIN
Peace Prospect Is Black Witte De
livera Reply to Japanete
Both Sides Firm.
Portsmouth, N. II., Aug. 12. Rus
sia's reply to the Japanese terms of
peace were delivered bv M. Witte to
Baron Komura at i :30 o'clock Unlay.
The reply is written, there being two
texts, one in French, the other in Eng
lish. Upon the two crucial points, in
demnity and the cession of the island
of Sakhalin, the reply is an absolute
nonpossumus. Other points are at
cepted as a basis for discussion, while
others are accepted conditionally.
The reply is rather long, because, in
enumerating the conditions on which
discussion is admitted and those on
which consideration is declined, rea
sons and arguments are given. The
Japanese plenipotentiaries asked for an
immediate adjournment to examine
and prepare their reply. M. Witte
intimated that the Russian plenipoten
tiaries exKet the Japanese to display
as much expedition as they, "the Rus
sians, have shown in the preparation
of their response." Monday, there
fore is expected to be the day on which
the real discussion of the negotiations
will begin. Neither side wants to in
dulge in diplomatic sparring. The
time for fencing is over and less than
a week must decide whether a basis of
peace is possible.
The tactics of the Japanese are in
scrutable. They have shown through
out the war their ability to guard their
secrets, military, naval and diplomatic,
and now not the remotest clue comes
from behind their closed doors as to
whether they are prepared to make
substantial concessions. Silence and
secrecy are their watchwords. But,
should the conditions as submitted con
stitute their last word, hope of peace
may he regarded as having disapjeared,
if the feeling reflected in Russian cir
cles is a true criterion. And that no
substantial concessions on the main
issues will be made is the belief both in
Russian and Japanese circles. M.
Witte, it is positively known, believes
the prospects of an agreeent are so re
mote as to be practically nil. He has
no desire to prolong the agony, and in
stead of fencing when the envoys come
together after the Japanese have bad
the opportunity to examine the reply,
there is strong reason to believe he will
not only welcome but will insist upon
an immediate discussion of all the
proposed bases. So pessimistic is he
that he has already been talking to
his colleagues of his plans when the
rupture comes. Before sailing for home
he contemplates a visit to Chicago.
Texas Guards Against Infection.
Austin, Tex., Aug. 12. State Health
Officer Tabor has submitted a report
to Governor Lanham concerning the
yellow fever situation in the South,
in which he says :
"Yellow fever exists now in Louisi
ana, Mississippi, Alabama, Florida and
the Republic of Mexico. Texas is
sandwiched between the infected dis
tricts, with very little hope of escap
ing invasion by the scourge with the
long summer before us. We are guard
ed as closely as possible, but it is
very hard to maintain a succesfsul
quarantine. I would most certainly
insist that there be no mobilization of
citizens or soldiers at this time, as any
excitement might cause a general stam
pede and a general quarantine that
could tie up the entire railroad service
of the state."
The officer has also called upon the
governor to hold the entire state ranger
force in reserve subject to his orders,
as he may need them at any time to
control the quarantine situation.
Control Another Road.
Chicago, Aug. 12. By the recent
purchases of large blocks of Wisconsin
Central stock, it is now said the owners
of the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific roads now own a majority of
the securities and important changes in
the management and operation will
result. The reason for the purchase is
said to lie in the fact that s:nce the
Great Northern and the Northern Pa
cific purchased the Burlington, the
volume of through traffic has increased
to such an extent that it cannot be
handled without other outlets.
Gentile Bakers May Strike.
New York, Aug. 12. According to
Samuel Kurz, leader of the striking
Kosher bread bakers, a telegram was
sent today to the secretary of the Inter
national Bakers & Confectioners' union
at Chicago by a committee representing
the Gentile bakers of New York, ask
ing for advice as to a sympathetic
strike here. Fourteen unions, number
ing 7,000 bakers, were represented.
The telegram declared that the bakers
were overworked and underpaid.
More Typhoid at Washington.
Washington, Aug. 12. There were
25 new cases of typhoid fever reported
to the health officers today, the great
est number for any one day during the
present outbreak of typhoid fever in
this city.
JAPAN STATES PEACE TERMS
Ruttla Mutt Pay Entire Cost of War
and Give Up Sakhalin.
Portsmouth, Aug. 11. The pence
envovs assembled promptly for the
second day's session. A formal ex
change ot credentials was made in mnk
lag presentation. The rldo to the
naval yards was made in automobiles
Arrangements for privacy are complete
Car-Is of admission to the grounds will
not le Issued during the per I ml ot
got iat ions.
ne
Conditions on which the Japanese
desired to make peace were presented
to the Russians in writing this morn
ing. The conference decided that the
Russians shall study the question and
will as soon as possible give an asnwer
in writing. Until then the meetings
of the conference are adjourned.
St. Petersburg, Aug. 11. The gov
eminent officials now take a more op
tunistic view of the outcome of peace
negotiations. It is reported that M
Witte telegraphed the ciar that he
already knew the Japanese terms and
that they are acceptable with a few
amendments. He Iwlicvcs that the
Japanese will agree to the changes he
will propese.
Portsmouth, N. II., Aug. 11. R
imbursement of the expense sustained
in the prosecution of the war and the
cession ot the island ot Sakhalin con
st mite the main features ot the peace
conditions hsnded by Baron Komura
to M. Witte at the conclusion of the
morning petition of the envovs in the
general stores building of the Ports
mouth navy yard. The word "indent
nity was carefully avoided, the term
applied being "reimbursement" for
the coot ot the war. No sum is fixed
the amount leing distinctly withheld
for mutual adjustment between the two
countries after the Japanese expendi
tures have len ascertained.
The other terms are substantially
what the worltl exiH-ctcd anil with one
or two exceptions could probably he
entertained as a basis of negotiations
Thev include the following:
The cession of the Russian leases to
the Liaotuug peninsula, comprising
Port Arthur anil Dalny.
The evacuation of the entire pro
vince ol .Manchuria, the retrocession
to China of any privileges Russia may
have in .the province and the recog
nition by Russia of the principle ot
the "open door..
The cession to Japan of the Chinese
Eastern railway below Harbin, the
main line through Northern Manchuria
to Vladivostok to remain Russian prop
erty.
The recognition of the Japanese pro
tectorate over Corea.
The grant of fishing rights in Siberia
northward from Vladivostok.
The relinquishment to Japan of all
Russian ships interned in neutral ports.
Finally, a limitation in the naval
strength of Russia in Far Eastern
waters.
RESCUED FROM ARCTIC.
Expedition of 1903 Found by Relie
Party Just in Time.
Christiana, No' way, Aug. 11. An
thony Fiala's expedition to the north
rol3 has been rescued. The Terra
Nova, the relief ship sent out in March
to find the explorers, was sighted today
off Honigvag. She signaled that she
hsd .on toard Anthony Fiala ami his
party. One Norwegian seaman in the
party did of natural causes.
The party readied a latitude of 82
degrees 82 minutes north latitude.
William Ziegler, the late baking
powder millionaire, sent out Anthony
Fiala in 1903 to discover the north
pole. The party sailed in the steam
ship America. They penetrated to the
latitude given when their ship Itecame
locked in as the ice grew solid in the
Arctic winter. There was nothing to
do but to battle with the ice, cutting
away that nearest the loat that the
upheaval of the great blocks of ice
might not crush the vessel. These
efforts, however, were vain, and early
in the winter the America was ground
to pieces in the polar puck.
Hotel for Canal People.
Colon, Aug. II. Theodore P.
Shouts, chairman of the Panama Canal
commission, and I), w. Kohs, purchas
ing agent, left last night by the steamer
Mexico for New York, Betore the
departure of Chairman Shouts from
Panama for Colon, the commission had
a meeting at which it was decided that
the bodies of employes dying on the
isthmus should be sent to the United
States at government expense. The
commission approved the erection of
a 250-room hotel for the canal em
ployes. Enforced Strike at Riga.
St. Petersburg, Aug. 11. The ru
mors oi serious trouble ai tuga were
today officially confirmed. Twenty
thousand men are on strike there.
Many of the strikers are desirous ot
working, but the Socialists deter them
with threats of murder. It is declaretl
that there is a sufficient number of
soldiers at Riga to handle any disturb
ances arising from the strike. A regi
ment of infantry is patrolling the
streets and keeping order.
Llnlevltch Outflanked.
8t. Petersburg, Aug. 11. General
Linievitch reports that the Russian
forces were compelled to retrat after
assuming the offensive near the village
of Ohagon on August 6, the Japanese
turning both flanks.
OREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST J
FAVOR FARMERS' COMBINE.
Evening Star Grange Dlacuttoa Sub
ect, Alto Worm Pett.
MeinUus of Evening Star grange, No.
27, held an institute in their hall on
the Section line road, in which the
matter of farmers forming n combine
anil organising a bureau of information
ami the worm pent, were considered.
C. II. Welch spoke strongly in favor
of the farmers of the state forming a
combine iu the sale ami handling of
their products, setting forth that in
this way they would get better prices
Others favored the plan.
Arthur II. Nichols spoke on "The
Worm Pest," ami claimed that the
present worm that is doing so much
damage is not the army worm at all,
but the cut worm. He said that the
army worm was longer and had vellow
stripes on its hodv. C. Milem, A. F.
Miller. Mrs. Barbara Cromwell, of
Gray's river valley, Wash., Judge J. V
Caples, and others spoke.
Mrs. Cromwell told of the experience
of famtets in Gray's valley, and said
that she got much valuable informa
tion at the government building on the
exposition grounds, and iccommcnilml
the farmers to go there for information
The discussion took a wide scope and
it was decided to continue it until next
meeting, when all are invited to come
prepared to suggeHt remedies for the
pests. Many visitors from out of the
Btate were present.
COUNTERFEITERS' MOLDS.
Extensive Outfit Found in Old Reai
dence at McMinnville.
McMinnville While the resilience of
John Newell was being rcshinnled
recent ly a complete outfit for making
spurious coin, evidently left by a for
mer occupHiit of the house, was dis
covered. The house has been built for
50 years, and iu the remembrance of
the oldest settlers here It has not been
reshingled for 40 years. Since then it
has lieeii occupied by a photographer
and a jeweler before it became a rem
dence. The jeweler, during his stay
here, !ore the suspicions of the entire
community, ami now the late find fast-
ens greater suspicion uikui him. His
wherealtoutB now are not known.
Thi outfit, which consists of three $5
molds, dated 1837. 184 and 1854; one
$10 mold, dated 1847, one $2.50 mold,
latetl 1851, are now in the hands of
the sheriff.
LOST NINE YEARS AGO.
Remains of Dave Woodward Found
in Blue Mountains.
Elgin A sheep camp tender has
found the lones ot a man in the Blue
mountains a few miles north of here.
The camp tender was going through a
very thick patch of brush to a spring
when the discovery was made. Th se
are no doubt the remains oi iave
Woodward, who was lost in these
mountains nine years ago last rebru
ary. Woodward, who was living at
the toll gate, on the summit of the
mountains Instween Elgin ami Walla
Walla, came to Elgin during the winter
after a load of supplies. He secured
the needed provisions, which were
loaded on a hand sled, and started on
snow Bhoes for his mountain home.
Woodward was never again heard of.
Searching parties were sent out, but no
trace ot him wa ever found.
Doctors Fail in Examinations.
Out of 5H aplicants who took the ex
amination before the State Board of
medical examiners early in July, to le
permitted to practice medicine in the
state of Oregon, only 22 passed. The
report of the State Board ot medical
examiners has been completed by Sec
retary Dr. Byron E. Miller. The ex
amination was held at the l . M. C. A.
headquarters. Dr. Miller, of Portland.
statetl upon submitting the report that
nearly all of those who failed were
recent graduates from medical col
leges.
Ore Runt $60 a Ton.
Eugene According to miners who
have just come dwon from Blue river,
a very rich strike has just. Iieen made
iu the ( i rent Northern mine, which
surpasses ail previous finds in this
promoting properly. The s rike was
made during the past week and con-
sists of a fine vein of very rich ore.
which has been uncovered in the lower
tunnel, about 700 feet in. Estimates
are that the ore will acsay $50 per ton
and the stockholders are elated.
Prior Rights of Way.
La Grande Two more suits have
been filed by the O. R. A N. Co. in ad
dition to the injunction proceedings
instituted last week against the Wal
lowa Valley railroad. These pertain to
the validity of the deeds given by land
owners below Elgin to tho new railroad
incorporation. The (). R A N., as
plaintiff, alleges prior rights of way.
State Engineer Summoned.
Pendleton John II. 1-ewis, state en
gineer, will be summoned to Umatilla
county at once to make a hydrographic
survey of the entire stream system of
the Walla Walla river as the result of
litigation of property owners living
along the river and using the water
therefrom for the purpose of irrigation.
Wetton Short of Water.
Pendleton Report cornes from Wes
ton that the city is very short of water
and has been compelled for the first
time in seven years to relinquish its
practice of furnishing water to harvest
er!.
TAX BIG CORPORATIONS.
Oregon City Board of Trade Orders
Thorough Investigation.
Oregon City In its efforts to Insure,
an equitable assessment ol the proper
ties of tho several largo cor poratlona
operating in Clackamas county, the
Oregon City hoard ot trade is Insistent.
At a meeting hint week the matter of
investigating and reporting on thin
subject, which had been referred to a
committee consisting of five members,
was recalled from that committee, and
under instructions from the organisa
tion, President Huntley has named a
committee couiosetl of J. I' . CampMi,
O. W. Eastham and W. H. U'Ren to
investigate the county's assessment roll
and ascertain the actual assess nta
that have been made against the differ
ent corporations. The lnard is indis
posed to attack the work of AsscHHor
Nelson, which is considered generally
thorcugh, but is proceeding with tho
investigation to determine if there
exists any ground for the Impression
that the larger corporations are not
bearing their proportionate share of
the burden of taxation.
Antwer of Wallowa Road.
Im Grande The Wallowa Valley
Railroad company, represented hy J.
W. Cis.k, has Ramsey A Oliver, at
torneys, busy preparing an answer in
the injunction proceedings inst itutetl
by the O. R. A N. Co. Mr. Cook is in
I Grtude, and expects as m n as the
answer is ready that Judge F.akin
will set a date for a hearing, and he in
confident an order will be made dis
solving the injunction. Mr. Cook
claims that the O. R. A N. Co.'s right
had lapsed, and that he then secured
rights which are now ahead of anyone
else.
Chinese Cook Murdered.
Baker City The body a of a young
Chinese cook at tint I'yx mine has
been brought to this city, and prepara
tions are under way to have it prepared
for burial in China, acordmg to tho
usual methods. The prevailing opin
ion is that Wong I'oi You was mur
dered, it appearances can U- trusted.
He was shot in the hack of the head in
such a manner that the theory tit sui
cide is wholly untenable. He was
murdered either for his money or be
cause of race prejudice. No clue has
so far been obtained.
Fire Law Very Cumbersome.
Oregon City While more than a
score of permits to burn slashing have
!een granted in this county, there
exists much dissatisfaction here with
the new law relating to forest fires (or
the reason that the provisions ot th
measure are considered cuiulerome.
The main objection to the law as it
now stands is that provision requiring
the making of application on which the
permit is issued ten days Udore th
fire is to )e started.
County Hires Timber Crultert.
Eugene County Assessor B. F.
Keeney returned today'from Rosehurg,
w here he made a contract w ith C. K.
Rotterts and Oscar Edwards, of that
city, to cruise the timber lands of Ijuw
county, in order to place a proper esti
mate u win their value. Other coun
ties of the state, among them Clatsop,
Pooglas and Klamath, have adoptett
this plan and find that it works ad
mirably. PORTLAND MARKETS.
Wheat New club,
72M'
77(;
r.ic
8c
per
per
bushel; new hluestem,
bushel; new valley. 7Re.
Barley Old feed, $21 .5022 per ton t
new feed, $2)itf21 : rolled, $2.'!(ft24.
Oats No. 1 white feed, $2il(!30 per
ton; gray, $2".
Hay Timothy, old, $13I5 per ton:
new, $11(412.50; clover, $8(i!.
rruits Apples, new, H0cM$l.7S per
box; apricots, IKK: per crate; peaches,
K5(j(75c per crate; plums, 75c per
crate; blackberries, 5 (if tic per pound;
cherries, 5ti(i455c per Ux; pears, $2.25
per box; prunes, K5cf.r$ ; raspberries.
$1 .25 per crate; watermelons. ImI'c
per pound; crabapples, 50c per box.
cgctahlcs -I'.eaiiM, I (if 4c per pound;
abhage, l(ifl'4c per pound; cauli
flower, 75W!i(lc per dozen; celery. 75o
85c per doen: corn. 7.rn? m.r
bag; cucumbers, 1 5(3 25c per box; let
tuce, head, 10c per dozen; parsley, 25c
per dozen; peus, 2m5c per pound; to
matoes, 5l)C75i! per crate; soiiash. 5c
per pound; turnips, $l.25(.40 per
sack; carrots, $1.25(J1.60 por sack,
beets, $101.25 per sack.
Onions Red, $1.25 per hundred:
yellow, $1.25.
Pot atoep Oregon new, o5("76e.
Butter Fancy creamery, 2227c.
Eggs Oregon ranch, 2222c per
dozen.
Poultry Average old hens, 12'V14;
mixed chickens, I2(.fl2cj old roost
ers, KKitloc; young roosters, ll(i)
12c; springs, 1 to 2 pounds, 15c;
1 to l'.jj pounds, Kic; turkeys, live,
18(41!c; geese, live, per pound,
fi('7c; ducks, old, 13c; ducks, young,
10(4l4c.
Hops Choice, 1U04, 1710o per
pound.
Wool Eastern Oregon average best,
1921c; lower grades, down to 15o,
according to shrinkage; valley, 2627o
per pound; mohair, choice, 81c per
pound.
Beef Dressed bulls, l2c per pound ;
cows, 3$4;c.
Mutton Dressed, fancy, 6c per
pound; ordinary, 45o.
Veal Dressed, 8(i7o per pound.
Pork Dressed, 6K7o per pound.