* Progr#M»»:ve, R e lia b le a n a Sew*/ ! E c h o -■ E o a d e r A L iv e X « w a p a p e r in a U v e C it y ! VOL. I). NO. 36. COTTAGE GROVE, L A N E COUNTY. OREGON. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 189,'. represented Marion county in the State Here he lias continued his profession of Senate for a number of years. 0 . B. teaching until elected to the present Moores was born in Missouri in 1849, Legislature. and the family removed to Oregon in ; E c h o -L ea d er Building. 1852, settling in Salem a year later. Mr. \ T. R COON. Moores was educated at the W il'am ette T. R. Coon, joint Representative from University, and upon graduation ac Sherman and Wasco counties, was born cepted a position as draualitBman in the E d i t o r a n d B u s i n e s s M a n a g e r land department of the Oregon and Cali in the Waldo H ills near Salem in 1854. After receiving an education from the fornia railroad. In 1874 he went East, public schools and Willam ette Universi and after studying law in several promi ty he taught school in a number ot K i i t e i o f S u b s c r ip t io n . nent law schools returned to Salem in places in Washington and Oregon until ONK Y E A R ........................................... OO 1877, where he lias since resided. Mr. 1882, when he moved to Hood Fiver, Moores has held many positions of trust These rates are strictly in advance. where he lias since devoted his time to g g f - subscriber* wishing a change in their of a public and private character, and fruit-growing. Mr. Coou is now I'resi- p s to dice adrirea* should give their old as well as new address. | has been a frequent contributor to the dent ol the Hood River Fruit-growers’ The EcHO-LRAMtR w ill be sent to subsciiber* columns of the press. H e is a Republi until ail Arrears are paid and paper ordered to can, and bears the reputation of being Union. As a member of the House of Representatives in 1893 he was active in be d scontinu* d accord lug to law. | Any subscriber not receiving his paper self-reliant and independent and not securing legislation in agricultural and regularly will please notify this office imme subject to the control of a faction op- horticultural matters. Mr. Coon is a diately. I osed to the wisiies of the masses. Republican. g g f ~ We invite short articles of general in Cottage Grove E cho-Leader,' E. P. THORP, terest-lon g ones, as a rule, not published. A ll I J. T. BRIDGES. a nicies mint be accompanied by the name of ihe writer, not for publication, but as evidence | J. T. Bridges, Representative from o: good fa th. We assume no responsibility for Douglas county, was born in California the opinion» of correspondents. Ku ered »r the postoffi« e at Cottage Grove as in 1867. In 1870 his parents moved to second cla s matter. Oregon and settled in Dongias county, C. D. HUFFMAN. C. D. Huffman, Representative from Union county, was horn in Portland in 1852. After many early vicissitudes, at the age of 16 he went to Monmouth tor where Mr. Bridges has since made his an education, which he was com pellc) A d v e r t is in g F a t s M ad e K n o w n p l ic a t i o n . ginia in 1869. H e came to Oregon in 1888, and has since resided in Wallowa county. A fter teaching school for sev eral vears Mr. Burleigh commenced the publication of The Aurora, a Populist paper, in 1893, of which he is still editor ami manager. He was form eily a Re publican, but became a Populist in 1891, and has since affiliated with that party. DAVID CRAIG. David Craig, Representative from Ma rion county, was born in Toronto, Ont., j in 1852. In 1875 Mr. Craig moved to Or egon, and has since lived in the Waldo Hills near Macleay, where he is engaged in diversified farming and the breeding of blooded stock. Mr. Craig says of him self that he I ihb been a Republican since reading “ Uncle Tom ’s Cabin ” and hear ing of the assassination of Abraham L in coln when a bov. J. L. CALVERT. J. L. Calvert, Representative from Ma rion county, was horn in the adjoining county of Clackamas in 1856. Mr. Cal vert’s early life was chiefly spent on a farm, and his education w as derived from 1861. H e lias been self-supporting from the age of 14. A fter temporary resi dence in several Western States Mr. Hope settled in the Malheur Valley in 1883, where he and his brother are now- engaged in the merchandise business and also interested in farming and stock- raising. This is Mr. H ope’s initiation to public l:fe. By political faith he is a Republican. CLARENCE COLE. Clarence Cole, one of the members from Multnomah conntv, was tiorn in Oswego, N. Y , June 24,1858. His par ents moved to Michigan the same year and settled on a farm, where he was bronght up. He was educated at the public schools in Charlotte, Mich., and at the Normal School in Valparaiso, Ind. He read law three years at Grand Rapids, and was admitted to the bar in 1880, and began practice in Portland, Mich. H e continued a successful and lucrative practice there five years until stopped by ill health. Mr. Cole ram eto Oregon in 1888, and settled in Portland in 1889. Soon after he was appointed ‘ To-day we visited the railroad yards, and were informed by the agent that the twelve cars loaded with supplies for the destitute were in the Burlington & Missouri R iver yards, and about three carloads were in the freight depot, be sides what was then stored in ware houses. We proceeded to a building belonging to the Buckstoff Bros. There we found from statements made by the persons in charge of said building sixty cars of supplies, which the men in charge said had been there from one to two weeks. The supplies were com posed of Hoar, wheat, corn, oats, corn- meal, beans, p itatoes, kraut and a large amonnt of groceries and clothing. The potatoes, about one carload, were frozen hard. The kraut was in barrels, Feme o' which were burst and leaking badly. W e were informed that one carload had | been shipped out of this warehouse on January 30. W e then visited another warehouse, owned by Kendall & Smith. There we found two carloads of supplies, mostly clothing, a few quarters of fresh , beef, nnsalted and packed with other supplies. This lot showed plainly that on A p Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov’t Report Powder ABSO LUTELY P U B E PORTLAND T h e D a v is M i l l C a s e . MARKETS. B o s t o n , February 6. — Another step in W hile there is a fair movement in | the litigation over the w ill of the late most lines of produce there is not w h a t' Andrew J. Davis of Butte, Mont,, was a dealer would call any ” snap ” to trad token to-day when, after many ron- ing. The market is well supplied, and . prices are low, bat buyers are holding tinn vnces. Judge M c K im o f the Probate off. Eggs are lower than they liave been Court appointed Charles A. H elliner of for a long time, hut there does not seem this city administrator on petition of to be any desire on the part of retailers Erwin Davis of New York and others. to purchase. They are doubtless hold H elliner’s bond was placed at $1,000,000. ing off for bottom quotations, knowing The estate left hv Andrew Davie is that receipts are large and stocks ac valued at from $7,000,000 to $10,000,000. cumulating. A ll produce quotations are u u c u »u ,c c u . v ro w n w , merchandise are quotations. u ruTiB iuuB steady at * L « « d l n K B r it la h d u r a t i o n « . previous L o n d o n , Februaiy 6.— Tlie Queen in ^er pPeec*1 opening Parliament- wi l re- The local wheat marke*rem ains in a fer to the continued efforts to promote dull condition. Eastern markets closed peace between China and Japan, and slightly better, hot foreign advices are, express regret at the Armenian out- of dull markets with no disposition to rages. The Irish land bill w ill tie buy. Quotations in the Portland mar- I placed before the Welsh disestohlish- ket are therefore unchanged at 40c per ment bill, and an extra grant asked for bushel for W alla W alla, and 75®77‘ 2 the navy, per cental for Valley. C H U R C H D IR E C T O R Y . / HTMBKKI.AKD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH— Sunday school, 10 a . m . Preaching, 11 a . m . and 7 p. m . ' Prayer meeting, each Wednesday at 8 p. m . (“ We are journeying unto a place of which tne Ixjrd said, I w ill give it you; come thou w th us and we w ill do the« good.” — Numb. 10:‘J9. F. Z. N K8B E IT, Pastor. iU lK t S T IA N C H U R C H-SER VIC E S A T 11 A. I M.andH p. M. Sunday school at 10 A. M. Y. P. S. r . E., each Sunday at 4 p. m . Midweek prayer an 1 praise services, Wednesday evening a t 7 o'clock. Musical rei.ear>al, each Saturday evcuiitg at 7 OcTock. P ro d u ce M arket. -Z F l o u r — Portland, Salem, Cascadia and Dayton, are quoted at $2.40 per barrel; Goiddrop, $2.65; Snowflake, $2.35; Ben- ton county, $2.40; graham, $2.15®2.40; superfine, $2. O a t s — Good white oats quoted firm at 29(330c; m illing, 26@27c; gray, 26<827c. Rolled oats are quoted as follow s; Bags $5.75@6.00; barrels, $6.00(86.25; cases, IVETHODIST ClU RcH—SUNDAY SCHOOL 111 at 10 a . m . Pre citing each fourth Sunday morning and evening. Prayer meeting, every Thursday night. •* The Lord is in His holy tem ple.” KEY. E. G1TTINS, Pastor. l^ t ) /r / I { jl I y er-._ iL ,a8h ■ v MEMBERS OF Life-Like Pictures of Thirty Oregon Representatives. THEY RECEIVED YOUR VOTES pound. E g g s — O regon, plentiful and weak a: A n d th e F ie ld is N o w C l e a r 15c per dozen. fo r T h e s e F b u it — California lemons, $4.00(86.00; Sicily, $6.00(8 6.50; bananas, $2.60(83.50; Calitornia navels, $2.60(«3.50 per b ox; pineapples, Honolulu, $3.00(8 3.50; sugar loaf, $5. Figs, California black, boxes, quoted at $1.25; sacks, 4(8 T r o p ic a l L c g is la t o r M to M e e t t h e W a n t s o f th e P e o p le W h o F le e t e d T h e m to O f f ic e — C . . 1 . C u r t i s . C. J. Curtis, Representative from Clatsop county, was born in Michigan in 1863. H e moved to California in 1877, to Oregon in 1879 and finally lo cated at Astoria in 1883, and was ad mitted to practice law the same year. Mr. Cnrlis is the editor of the Astoria Herald, a popular paper, and has held several positions of trust. A work ot art »n o scterce, devoted to the strength and development of pure manly and womanly vigor, culled •* Three classes of Men,” w ill be mailed, c osvlv Fealed, free to ever? man O r e g o n V e g e t a b l e » — C a b b a g e , l ^ c or woman who would study this subject for th»*ir own advancement. In this v.~«k are em p e r p o u n d ; s q u a s h , (>6c p e r d o ze n . bodied ihe plain, candid truths relating to the C a l if o r n ia V e g e t a b l e s — Brussels development and recovery of mental, physical sprouts, i 1.25(¿1.40 per 30*pound box; and acxual forces in young, middle-aged and Hiring beane, 12(313c per pound green old men. Who lacks in one functions, w hile vigorous peas, 12(313c per artichokes, in 4* ell o.he s, is not as Nature made him, and $1.25 per dozen ; cauliflower, '6(8 90c per must be renewed.” Weakness in the vital organs is unnatural In dozen; sweet j itatoes, $2.00 per cental; men. It is d ” e to improper care o f the func cucumbers, 7S per dozen; asparagus, all tions endowed by Nature with perfect vigor, 18c per pound garlic, 10c per pound; an t since Nature gives this strength, if it nas been wa ted she must be called upon to renew lettuce, 25c pe dozen, $1 per box. N u t s — Aim inds, soft shell, 12(814« it. Natural reinediea must be used. Nothing bears a clo er relation to the elements o f sexual per pound; paper shell, 16<817c; new and nerve force than electr.citv. It is natural. crop California walnuts, soft shell, It is na ure, embodied in a portable, convenient 12>«c; standard walnuts, 1 0 X @ llc ; and effective appliance when Dr. Hsndan’s Electric Belt ia used. If you lack in any respect Ohio chesnute, new crop, 14(815c; pe the manlv powers you should poaaea*. send at cans, 13(816c; Brazils, 12)«<§13c; filberts, once for this scientific book, wh eh will spread # 4 ri on (grimed THOMAS H. COOPER. Thomas H. Cooper, Representative from Benton county, was born in Mis souri in 1861. H is parents removed to Oregon in 1852. Mr. Cooper has lived continuously in Benton county since that date, devoting his tim e entirely to fanning. H e is a Republican in poli tics. i. r. istorio rt @ 3ppòt 14@15c; peanuts, raw, fancy, 5@7c; roasted, 10c; hickory nuts, 8(810c; co- coanuts, 90c per dozen. W ool — Valley, 8<810c, according to quality; Umpqua, 7@9c; fall clip, 6<86c; Eastern Oregon, 5(87c. H ops — Choice, 7c; medium, 4<86c; poor, 2c. P r o v is io n s — Eastern hams, medium, H ^i@ 12)vc per pound; hams, picnic, 10(811c; breakfast bacon 12(813c; short clear sides, 10(811c; dry salt sides, 9@10c; dried beef hams, 13 (814c; lard, compound, in tins, 8>¡¿(8 9 )«c ; lard, pure, in tins, 7 ) « ( g l l ) « c ; pigs’ feet, 80s, $3.50; pigs’ feet, 40s, $3.25; kits, $1.25. BOOTHBY. J. F. Boothbv, who represents Mor row county, is a successful farmer and stock-raiser of Lexington. H e is a strong Republican, having voted for every Republican candidate from Lin coln down to Grant. H e is a veteran of the civil war, having served four years and figured in some of the principal bat tles. Mr. Boothby came to Oregon two years ago, and lias resided here contin uously ever since. s. c. »EACH. S. C. Beach, Representative from Multnomah county, was born in Iowa in 1880. He commenced iife as a printer in 1874. H e established the following newspapers: The Waco (N eb.) Star, in 1870; the Strornhnrg (S eh .) Republican, in 1880; in 1884 Mr. Beach came to O e- gon and conducted the Lake County Examiner for six years. He moved to Portland in 1891, w here he succeeded E. A. Swope & Co. in the printing busi ness. The office was destroyed by fire in 1894. Mr. Beach has been active in politics since the age of 19, but never a candidate until tlie last election, when lie received as a Republican the highest vote on the legislative ticket. HENRY URANT GUILD. H. G. Guild, Representative from Yam hill and Tillamook counties, was born in Illinois in 1856. In early life Mr. Guild pursued the vocation of a printer in Iowa. He came to Oregon in 1873, and since his arrival here has been one of the best-known newspaper men in the State. He has published succes sively the Grant County Times, the Hillsboro Independent and the Silver- ton Appeal. Mr. Gniid is now editor and proprietor of the Sheridan Son. He comes of sturdy Scotch-English stock, and is well equipped by training and education for newspaper work Mr. Guild is a Republican. B. I'. CARDWELL. B. P. Cardwell, Representative from Multnomah county, was born in Illinois in 1832, and came to Oregon with his family as a pioneer of 1852. H e settled with his tainiIy in Marysville (now Cor vallis), where he resided for several vears. Mr. Cardwell later removed to 'Portland and engaged in the photograph business with Joseph Buchtel. During Lincoln's administration he was ap pointed a Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue, and held that position contin uously for twenty-one years. In poli tics Mr. Cardwell is a Republican. c. B MOORES. C. B. Moores. Representative from Marion county, elected Speaker of the present Houseof Representatives,comes from a family prominent in the legisla tive annals of t iregon. His grandfather. Colonel K. 'f f ^ 'i o r e s . Sr., who died in 1861, represent^ 1 Linn county in the Tcrriloiial Legioiature, and was a mem ber o ' the Oregon constitutional conven tion. A n uncle. Colonel I. R. Moores, Jr., v as Speaker of the House in 1865, anu his father, Hon. John U. Moores, / UR O A N O tN S ^Leerme B e l t M erch an d ise M arket. S a lm o n .— Colum bia, river No. 1, tails, Personal W e r t oess of Men $1.26(81.60; No. 2, tails, $2.26@2.50; tancy, No. 1, flats, $1.75(81.85; Alaska, No. 1, tolls, $1.20(81.30; No. 2, tolls, $1.90 <82.25. S u g a r — D, 4lgc ; C, 4c; extra C, 45'„c; dry granulated, 6‘ « c ; cube crushed and powdered, 6 )«c per pound ; )« c per pound discount on all grades for prompt cash ; half barrels, % c more than barrels; rvU B E S W ITHOUT M EDICINE A LL W E A K - ness resulting from overtaxation of brelii, i.erve for ’es, excesses or indiscretions, ai drains, 'osses, nervous debilita. slee pi entities*, languor, rheumatism, kidn- y, liver and bladder com plaint, lume back, lumbago, aciatica, general ill health, < ic. This Electric Belt contains wonder ful improvements over all others, and give* a current «hat ia instantly felt by the wearer, or (822c; Salvador, 21 «> 2U->c ; Mocha, we forfel $5 000 . We give hundred« of testimo 26)4@28 c ; Padang Java, 31c; Palemhang nials in fili* city and every State. Our powerful im proved Electric Suspensory Java, 26<828c; Lahat Java, 23(à25« ; Ar- with all Beits. buckle’s Mokaeka and Lion, $23.30 per is A free pocket edition of ihe celebrated electro 1UO-pound case; Columbia, $22.80 per medical work, " Three Ciana.-* o f Men,” illar- trated, is sent free, sealed, bv mail, upon appli cation. Every young, middle-aged or old man SA N j . T. GOWDY. J. T. Gowdy, Representative from Yam hill county, was lorn in Illinois in 18t!5. and has Seen se f-snpporting since the age of 12 years. He crossed the plains to Oregon in 1852, locating first in Marion county, and later in 1888 went to Yam hill county, where he has since resided, pursuing the vocation of a farmer. Mr. Gowdy is a plain, unvar nished man, ami this is his initiation to political life. By creed he is a Republi can. C U P lb A N o P iy C H E Reproduced specially lor this paper by Amerlcau Type Founder*« Co., Portland,O r T H IR T Y home. Since 1887 he has been engaged in the merrantile business at Drain, ai d is now classed among the prominent merchants of Southern Oregon. By po litical affiliation Mr. Bridges is a Repub lican. GEORGE W. DUNN. George W . Dnnn, Representative from Jackson county, was born in 1864. He is a native son and life-long resident of Jackson county, and. therefore, eminent ly adapted to representing it in the I,eg- islature. In politics Mr. Dunn is a Re publican. H. V. GATES. Representative H. V. Gates of Wash ington county was horn in lxjwell. Mass., in 1848. At an early age he studied civil engineering, and was in the railway ser vice twenty years. H e served three years with the Sixth Iowa Cavalry in the late war. H e came to Oregon in 1881, and for several years resided at Hillsboro, where lie is largely interested in electric light and water plants. He is also interested in similar plants in other cities. He promises to be a useful mem ber. T. J. CLKETOS. T. J. Cleeton, Representative from Columbia county, was born in Missouri in 1861. His early life was full of strug gles for an education, and at the age of 18 he was able to teich school. After holding several public offices of a scho lastic character in Missouri and Kansas Mr. Cleeton came to Oregon in 1891. M E M B E R S O F T H E O R EG O N H O USE O F R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S to work for. Later Mr. Huffman taught the public schools. He has been engaged school, and has been engaged at inter in the drug business at Hubbard for the vals at this profession since completing past fifteen years, and was postmaster at his education. Mr. Huffman was elected that town for five years preceding 1894. to Ihe legislative assembly as a Populist VIBOIL CONN. from Marion county, where he has been Virgil Conn, Representative from engaged in farming since 1890. Union county, came to Oregon with his E. HOFEB. E. HoL'r, Representative from Marion family at the age of 7, settling first in county, is editor of the Salem Capital Douglas county. His early education Journal. Mr. Hofer's e a 'ly life was full was acquired at the Willam ette Univer of struggles, and his education lias been sity, and lias resided in Oregon over largely acquired in the school of experi forty years. On graduating he aban ence. H e was born in Iowa in 1854. His doned the study of law, and har engaged life since 1876 has been devoted to jour in mercantile pursuits since 1868. Mr. nalism, and although admitted to the Conn., removed to Paisley, I e k e countv, bar, he has never practiced law. Before in 1882. He has always lieen a Repnle coming to O egon in 1889 Mr. Hofer was lican. and was elected Representative Secretary of the Iowa Senate for two aeainst Bernard Daly, a memtier of the terms. He favors economy and simplic last House, in a Democratic district. ity in public affairs and a strict surveil THOMAS BUCK MAN. lance of the relations between the gov Thomas Bnckman, Representative ernment and corporations. from Coos county, was born in Ohio in w . E. BURKE. 1836. His parents moved to Indiana W . E. Burke, Representative from while lie was a child, and there he grew Multnomah county, was born in Clarke to manhood. A t the age of 25 Mr. Buck- ,county Wash., in 1866, and removed to man came toOregon, and after tempting East Portland with his parents in 1869. fortune in Idaho and residing at several His education was received at the W ill points in Oregon moved to Coos Bay in amette University in Salem. Mr. Burke 1890, anil now lives near Marshfield. is a firm believer in the future of this Mr. Burkinan, formerly a Republican, State, which he has proved by investing now affiliates with the Populists. His in land in several counties. In politics life has always been that of a farmer. Mr. Burke is a Republican. by T. W . Pittenger Deputy Police Judge of the then city of Albina. H e served tw o years as Deputy District Attorney under Thomas A. Stephens and two years in the same position under W. T. Hume. Mr. Cole has never been any thing hut a Republican. He has a nice home in Albina and a wife and two children. He is an Odd Fellow and Woodman. Mr. Cole is unqualifiedly for free bridges for Portland and free silver for Americans. N E B R A S K A 'S SUFFERERS P le n t y o f P r o v is io n «, bu t T h e y A re N ot P r o p e r ly D is r lb u te d . L in c o l n , Neb., February 5.— The Leg islature has been compelled to recognize the complaints from all parts of the State of the inactivity of the State R e lief Commission to distribute aid to the destitnte, and is expected to take meas ures at once to reorganize the commis sion. The commission has made little progress in distributing food, fuel and clothing. The fo lowing report of a committee, composed of Captain W . H. Hunter and Dr. S. S. Sadler, of Alma, I. W. HOPE. Neb., to the legislature, is a sample of J. A. BURLEIGH. J. A. Burleigh, Representative from I. W . Hope, Representative from Mal the way the substance contributed is Wallowa county, was born in W est Vir- heur coon ty, was born in Wisconsin in being lost: the proper care and attention was n it given them. W e were informed by the Burlington & Missouri River agent that no more free billing could be had of his company, but, on visiting the Union Pacific depot we found that company loading supplies on free hilling orders, and that there was then in possession of the Union Pacific one carload of sup plies on track in their yards, and from statements made to us by those in charge we found seventy-seven carloads in the hands of the Burlington & Mis souri R iver Company. The p 'rties in charge stated that their company waB ready and willing to ship these supplies whenever ordered to do so by !.. P. Lndden, and with these unprecedented circumstances existing, hundreds of ap peals are arriving from the West daily, many written in the mo t heartrending language, asking in the name of God and suffering humanity that provision may speedily reach them .” M u at W a lt T w o Y e n ra . February 6.— K ing Alexander of 8ervia has proposed marriage to Princess Svblle of Hesse. The Princess’ parents promised to consider the propo sition two years hence provided A lex ander is then willing. V ie n n a , D r P r i c e ’s C r e a m B a k in g P o w d e r . World’! F a ir H lfh e it Medal aad O p im a . FR AN C IS C O M ARKETS F l o u r — N et cash prices: Fam ily e x tras, $3.40(83.60 per barrel; bakers’ ex tras, $3.30(83.40, superfine, $2-00(82.25. j W h e a t — Business in the sample line 1 is neither quick nor extensive. Offer ings are not large, but they are enough f f I H O O worth °* lov**y M usic tor F*rty to meet current demands, as shippers J ) I I J . . C*nt*. zt nsistlng of 100 pages are cautions as to haying ahead. Quo w full size Sheet Music of the table at 8 l)«c per cental for No. 1 .h ip latest, brightest, Hvel est and most popular selections, both vocal and Instrumentaf, ping, with 82)«c for choice product. gotten up in the most eiegdu.t manner, in M illing grades are slightly easy at 87)« cluding four large size Portraits. @92>*c per cental. Walla Waila wheat CARMENCITA, the Spanleh Dancer, PADEPEW 8KI. the Great P la n itL sells at 72)«(875c per cental for fair av ADELINA P A TH and erage quality, 80c for blue stem and 67(8 M INNIE 8CUGMAN CUTTING. 70c for damp. A D O n c n ALL C » D ( M T O B a r l e y — No improvement in the s in -. THE NEW YORK MUSICAL ECHO CO. ation. Trade continues slow and prices Broadway Theatre Bldg.. New York City. are easy. Feed, fair to good, 75(878)4c; CANVASSERS WANTED. choice, 80c; brewing, 85@92)8c per cental. O a t s — The market lias a promising outlook and there seems to be a proba b ility of some light appreciation in val ues in a short time. M illing is quoted, $1-02)«(§1.15; surprise,$1.05(81.16; fancy feed, $1.00(81.05; goo I to choice, 966), $ L ; (sir to goid , 90(8 95«; poor to fair, ? t m il s 82H @ 87)«c; black, $1.16(81.30; red, M T CAVt A l Ò, I K M M A R k s V $1.05(81.17)«; gray, « 5 X « 9 7 X c per cental. C A N I O B T A IN A P A T K N T V F o ra H o p s — Quotable at 4<g8c per pound. P o t a t o e s — Volunteer new potatoes, In tbo patont town««« Common ten- 1 V«(82c per pound; Early Rose, 40<850c; »penano« Uona «aneti? oonSdantiaL A H andbook o d a . River Red, 30(835c; Burbanks. 4O(850c; formation eonoarnioc Patenta and bow to ob tain then: «nit fra*. Alao a entalame of Oregon Burbanks, 60(880c; Salinas Bnr leal and aclentule booka » n t fror banks, 76c(§$1.00 Patent, taken (brooch Mum A Co. metro "6c <§$1.25 noticelo the orientine Am erican, and for Rivers and $1.50(31.75 per cental for ■penai thua are bronchi »M elf before the nobile rito- owt coot to the Inreeitor. Thu aaiendM paper. choice stock. |~“ro weekly, elec enti?. 1 1 detrai ed. bee b? fo th à O n i o n s — Quotable at 60@90c per cent larpaat circulation of an? ementlbc wort In tbo Bao.eie oopreaeentfm. al. W o o l — F all— Free Northern, 7 (§8 )«e; Northern defective, 5<27c; Southern and San Joaquin, lighfand free, 5<§6c: South ern and San Joaquin, defective, 3*4c. ^ COPYRIGHTS. ^