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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1909)
EVENTS JjFTBE MY Newsy Hems (iallicriid from All Paris of tho World, PREPARED IHR THE BUSY READER Lois Important but Not Los Inter estlng Happenings from Point Outside Hit Slot. Thirty-one. now cose of rhnlero wcto rcixirtiil In St. Petersburg in lit Imum. August llelinont ho Ihm'D operated umiii fur npiKwiloltl. I In will recover. Hermit Coimtmitu Coquellu, tlio greatest French uotur of the ago, In ileod. Tlio deadlock In tln Illinois legisla ture continues, though Hopkins I los ing ground. Mayor Hone. of Milwaukee-, Win,, I determined to stick to his ixillcy of iwn saloon, It I sold Hint President Roosevelt advlsi California to take no action on tlio Jitp matter for two yuar. Tlii) Spanish steamer Trinidad ram med ami Munk un unknown llolglan steamer and night llvi'H worn lost. Kx-Stmator W. A. Clnrk In retried to Im at tliH imhI of a coinMiny wlw will Hmmifaeturo tlio now explosive, Titan I to. Tlw 2(H) clsrk In tlm office of the treasurer of Cook county, Illinois, which U mostly Chicago, lta truck for morn imy fur overtime, ImVv Michigan I so tiolluted with the sewage from tlm Calumet river Hint the imw $Jl,OU0,(J(M) Southwest I .and tunnel may prove uicIum, Oregon's electoral messenger hnn not yet reachisl Washington, nor linn tho messenger fnim Montuno. They will not Ir lined, tut tho return have been sent by moll. Wheat sells In Portland markets nt 41.00. Attorney Jcromo wnnU to prosecute tho canal scandal cme, Chinese laundries are accused of spiralling leprosy In Chicago. The Oklahoma grand Jury has found three truo bill in their land fraud In quiry. Tlm Prussian illot ho turned down several measures favoring election re forms. Signals from five. Imprisoned mlneni rear Pittsburg hiivo ceased, and they nro given up for dead. Governor Gillett has sent a Bioclnl inwrnagi' to tho California legislature against ontl-Jap bill. Cap'nln Soolby, of tho lout Atlantic liner Republic, won given n great ova tion uxm hi arrlvul in New York. A Japanese prlnco wah secretly mar ried to n Hungarian womnn und now ho and hi whole family aro In disgrace. Flood in n California river carried three railronil restaurant out to sea, iiihI tho entire city of Santa Maria i in iluiiKor. A woman In Burlington, Wash., !ruvo out three burglar at tho o!nt of nn empty revolver. Then alio locked , tlio door and fainted. Jeffrie, retired heavyweight cham pion ugillt, ha signed a contract to appear an the vaudeville atogo through out tho largo citle of tho Rut. A bitter factional Unlit occurred In tho United Mineworkoru' convention. Tho American battleship Maino and Missouri received u warm welcome ut Havana harbor. Tho mayor of Portland declare that tho entire police forco bIihII becomo a "moral squad." A scrlou clash occurred between American naval olllccr and tho police at Marseille, France. Rtscucd pussoiigors and crow of tho lont liner Itepubllc heartily pralso tho bravery of tho captain. Montana former havo lout their suit against tlio miielter to compel nboto ment of the atnoko nuisance. Klavun miner nro entombed by on explosion In a Pennsylvania mine, and there I littlo hope for any of them. A recent conference at tho White House decided that n private family is tho best possible pluco to raise chil dren, Currio Nntlon nttompted to lecture In London, but was forced to quit by iiiBsos and rotten eggs from tho audi ence Tho Supremo court of tho Unltod States Iioh rofusod to deflno tho law on rebates, a requested by tho Alton road In oppoullng from IU rocont big lino. A Thurston, Oregon, farmor wos found doad In bed af tor an attack of nightmare . JAPAN TAKES NOTICE. Would Discourage Emigration and Continue Krltintll llolatloni. Waslilngton, Jan, 20. MorquUKat nura, prime minister of Japan, and Count Kumura, iiiinlnter of foreign nlTalrs, recently explained lit Toklo to Fricclnll, I.ixtinln, commlsslntier-gen-eral to the Jnp'inoto exKlllon, In a serleH of Interviews of uncommon In teriMt nml of great political import ance, the nttltud'i and poult Ion of the Japanese governim nt In respect to the main quistlonn at Imuo between Japan iimI tho UiiitiilHtutt. "I was deeply mid agreeably Itn priMed," said Mr. Looinls, "with the d reel, explicit and what ceclilMl to inn allfactory statvtnunt of Count Komti rn, mlnltter of foreign niralrs, resiect Ing the United State. HI utterances were frank, clear und corJInl. "Count Komuru and Japiiii' aspira tion were for pfiice and that, so far u th" United HUte wa concerned, hi country most henrtily doslrwl to pre kerve unhrokeit and unimpaired the his tory of the friendship b-tween Japan and tho UnlU'd Htate. He nld the -oplo of Jnpiin hod long felt that the United State had been not only n kind friend to Japan, but a very dciKtndnllt! and helpful one, and that thin govern inert earnestly desired till amlcablu relationship to continue and would loy ally endeavor to do Its utmost to main tain It. Ho declared the actions of thl government had borne out It word ami promises. "In the matter of emigration of Jap anese laliorer," said Count Koinina, "w are doing our utmost to work In harmony with th government of tlm Unit! StAto ami to mei its wishes. V nrv eiMrg"tlc In dlsouursging eml gratkm in iIih Unlud SUt mu el whire except to CorMi, Formosa ami mrU of Manchuria. It Is the definite jxdlcy of the gwvi rnnwnt of Japan to eoflcttntrat It Mirplu populations that which I dispoi to emigrate- In thH rU of the Orient which I have mentioned. There, I opportunity fur a very large number of uur peep e In Co m. They can b of general assist ance In moilernlsliig tho devetopmsnt of that country ami can add vastly to It productiveness, ami at the same time better tholr own class. LIQHTSHIPS REACH COAST. FlolllU Arrives at liny City 125 Day Out From Ntw York. Son Francisco, Jan. 20. Weather beaten and stained by the storm of many seas, tin lightship flotilla sailtd into port today, llifi day out from New York. Tho little fleet, consisting of three llgh'slii ami thrin lighthouse tenth rs, made its voyage of more thsn 14,000 mile without mishap, and Cap tain AIIm'p Mertz, who is In command, is highly pleased with the iierformancn of his staunch little craft. Out of Callao, tho llghtsh'ps were taken in tow by the tender to save coal, and 175 mile were covered In thi way. Tho lightihip Columbia Itlvor, No. HH, will go north to guard the entrance af the stream after which sh Is named. The Swlftsure, No. Oil, and tho tender Maiixanita go to the Straits of I-uca, the entrance to Pugot Sound. The Ito- lief and tender Seipiaia will remain here, and tho tender Kuqui goes to Honolulu. OFF FOR PANAMA. President-elect Taft and Party Em bark on U. S, Cruiser. Charleston, S. C, Jon. 2G. - Presi dent-elect Taft and wife and many newspiier corroiKndotiU, a corps of expert eng.neer and other distinguish ed friends, will. begin tomorrow morn ing a cruise that will end at Now Or leans February 111. Mr. laft and his Immidiato party will sail on the North Carolina and tho others will go on tho Montana. Iloth boats will be crowded to the limit. Returning from Panama the Taft party will be transferred from tho warships to tho scout cruiser Ulrmingliam and Salem for the trip up tho mouth of the Mississippi river. This orrang ment will pt rm It the North Carolina and Montana to assist In escorting home the batucship fleet on Its return from tho world-wide cruise. Year's Yield $00,130,000. Ottawa, Out,, Jan. 20. One of tho most important and Interesting depart mental rcporta over Issued from tho iwvurnimtnt olllces Is that which has just appeared from tho department of mines. The report shows in tno ag gregate n mineral production for all Canadn valued at $80, 11)8,000 In 1007, oh compared with only a littlo over $20,000,000 12 year ago. In that portion of the report devoted to tho Yukon It In Htated that tlio total pro duction of gold from 180S to 1007 was $122,051,000. Fire Scares Passengers. Konmoro, Ireland, Jun. 20. Twenty-four puBsongera on tho packot from Liverpool to Cork had a thrilling expe rience on Saturduy night, Firo was discovered on tho ship and with great difficulty all tho passenger wora trans ferred to a passing ship. They wero landed at Holyhoad this morning. Tho packot was beached and burnod to tho iwutor's edgo. PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS IN BRIEF Friday, January 20. Washington, Jan. 20.- A soon aa ho could get tho lloor today, Ualney, of I'linoli, read to tho house the cable gram which ho received from C. P. Taft ymitertlay In which the brother of tho president-elect denliil that lie has ever had any business association wilh William Nelson Cromwell or any lulsr est at any time In tlm Isthmus of Pan ama In tlio message, ho asked Itainey to retract his statements regarding Mr. Tuft, which ho made iif hi speech on Tuesday "The country will bo glad to know that Mr. Taft'. name I being used tliuru without lit consent," ho said Tho omnibus clulms hill, carrying an appropriation of about $11,000,000, which has been favorably acted ujKin by the house of representatives, was passed by tho senate today with an amendment repealing the law allowing the reference of Southern war claims to the court of claim by the senate or house of representatives. The house committee on Interstate commerce today decided to report no general railroad legislation this ses sion. Frances Folsom Cleveland, widow of ex-Preshlent Cleveland, und Mary Lord Harrison, widow of ox-President Har rison, were today granted the franking privilege far life by the provisions of a Ixxmc bill (Mused by the senate. The law permitting either house of congress to refer Civil war claims to the court of claims for adjudication will be repetlwl if an umndmtit to the omnibus claims bill which was adopted today by the Miiate becomes a law. A plan far harmonizing the views of republican senator who have been a' vorloncn on the re-enllstmrnt of negro soMler of the Twenty-fifth regiment, discharged on account of the Drowns ville affair, was laid before tho senate today by Aldrlch and ucccpUd by advo cate of othor similar measures. Thursday, January 20. Washington, Jan. 28. Mmost the entire sess on of the house was taken up today with a discussion of the con ference report on tho bill providing for tho taking of tho next census. A pro vision granting to tho director of the census tho right to havo the printing of reports done by private concerns, in case such action should bo deemed ad visable, was agreed to. Tho confer ence rejiort was adopted. Tho army appropriation bill had been briefly disc sued when the house ad journed. Representative Humphrey, of Wash ington, ha Introduced a bill intended to provide for a system of auxiliary police In Alaska. Tho bill authorizes the attorney general to uppoint as spe cial "peace olllcer" such employe of tho Alaska school acrvlco a may bo designated by tho secretary of tho In terior. Those olllcer will havu autho rity to arrest any iwrson violating or charged with violating tho Alaska criminal code, and persons so arrested shall bo taken before a United State commissioner or other judicial olllcer for trial. The omnibus claims bill was before tho Biinato today. Various amend ments wero proposed, tho vote on tho amendment to repeal tho Tucker act, under which war claims aro sent to the court of claims, boing iiostnoned until tomorrow. Foraker gave, notlco that tomorrow ho would call up hi bill for the rein statement of the soldier of the Twenty-fifth regiment, who wero discharged without honor, on account of tho llrownsvllle, Texas, shooting, August 1U-M, 1000. Ormsby Mcllarg, who has returned hero from Oregon, says there will be a contest instituted against seating Senator-elect Chamberlain, Tho basis of tho contest will claim that certain member of tho legislature wero not permitted to exercise tholr constitutional privilege of individual choice In the selection of a senator. This contention, if established, Mc llarg believes, will result in prevent Ing Chamberlain from retaining his Beat, Wednesday, January 27. Washington, Jon. 27. Tho house proceedings began today with tho adoption of tho special committee re port, recommending tho expunging from tho record of the recent Bpccch of Wlllott, of Now York, denunciatory of President Itoosovelt. When tho postotllco appropriation bill was road for amendment in tho houso today tho provisions covering tho por diem nllowanco of Inspector as well as tholr traveling expenses wero stricken out on points of order, but later restored. A storm of dobato was raised by on amendment by Gardnor, of Massachu setts, providing for an additional 500 clerks, assistant superintendents, pri vate secretaries, etc., at stations of tho $1100 class. Tho an'cndment was adopted. A further amendment was agreed to, providing that tho 600 ad ditional employes Bhall bo taken from those of tho $1000 class, It was brought out by Sims, of Ten nessee, that "hundreds of rural car riers were acting a salesmen for busi ness houses." To conserve the surplus water of navigable stream In time of flood and store them in watersheds until tlmo of drouth, Representative Lever, of South Carolina, has Introduced a bill which provides for tho co-operation of state with each other or with th" United States for tho protection of water shed of navigable streams. The bill provide a commission, to bo known a tho National Forest Reservation com mission, to pas upon lands which aro necessary for tho regulation of navi gable streams, as recommended for tho jiurchaso by the secretary of agricul ture. Washington, Jon. 27. Senoto lead ers havo drafted a bill for the settle ment of tho llrownsvllle question, which meet with the approval of Pres ident Roosevelt and Senator Foraker. It provides for tho appointment of a commission of general officers to con sider all applications of tho discharged negro soldiers for re-enlistment The conclusions of tho commission are not to bo final, but must bo submitted to tho War dcpsrtmci for review If tho commlsiion finds that there is no evidence to connect tie applicant for re-cnlistmcnt with tho llrownsvllle affair the applicant is to bo restored to service in the army. The bill ha not yet been made public. Tuesday, January 20. Woshington, Jan. 26.-"Under tho control of the speaker of tho houso ami thu enormous power with which ho Is armed, can the individual momber properly discharge hi duties to tho nation?" This query wos propounded today by Murdock of Kansas In a speech in the house. Murdock mado four concrete proposi tions. In one ho cited a case in which, ho said, a secret service sgont under a congressional commission had been paid over $28 a day, which was an out rageous sum, and the second, in which for 2.1 year the president of the Mich igan Central railroad had been paid $1000 a year a a mail messenger to make up pay for transportation of malls on railroads, which Murdock said could not be dono under the laws. As a third instance ho charged that an excess of payment of $35,000 a year had been made to the Eods bridge at St. Louis for mail charges. Tho fourth was tho payment by the houso of rep resentatives itself of $500 a year for a trivial clerical duty. "And now," ho ald, "I challengo any momber of this body who is not a chairman of an appropriation ctmmit tco U a correction through congres sional action in theso four items I have cited, over tlio opxsit!on of tho speak er or without his consent or that of any of the chairmen." A bitter attack on William Nelson Cromwell, President Obaldia, of Pana ma, and others, by Roiney of Illinois, was mado in tho house today. Tho postotllco appropriation bill was under consideration, but Ralney spoke under license, of general debate and was un sparing in his charges of corruption against tho persons named. Stevens, of Minnesota, und Kusterman, of Wis consin, expressed their disapproval of hi remark and entered a defense of tho accused. Saturday, January 23. Washington, Jan. 23. A large num ber of pension bills were passed by tho houso today and by tho decisive vote of 42 to 103 Uio house refused to increare tho pension of Julia It. Coghlon, widow of Rear-Admiral Coghlon, U. S N , from $50 a month, as recommended by the committee on fponsions, to $100, a prop o ed in an amendmont offered by Olcott, of New York. Olcott made an InipassioncJ appeal for tho increase. "It is," ho said, "for tho widow of tho man who fired tho first shot at Ma n la, und that is only one instanco in his life of hit being prepared for every emergency." Strong opposition to tho increase wan mado by Hull, of Iowa, Louden slagcr, of New Jersey, Campbell, of Kansas, and Sims, of Tennessee, on tho ground that thcro was nothing un usual in the case to demand this spe cial consideration. Consideration of a bill to prohibit tho importation of opium except for medicinal purposes was prevented by Poyne, of Now York, on tho ground that such action would reduce tho na tional revenue $1,000,000 a mouth and would notjessen tho uso of tho drug, To Help Unlucky Indians. Woshington, Jan. 20. Tho secre tory of tho interior has urged congress to pass a bill In tha interest of reser vation Indians who havo taken allot ments, and Bald allotment Imvo turned out to bo valueless, or of littlo worth. Ho urges tho passage of a bill provid ing that where tho surplus lands of any Indian reservation havo been thrown open to settlement, Indiana on said reservation who havo been allotcd lands unsuitable for allotment purposes may relinquish their allotments and Bolect in lieu lands of equal area from the un appropriated portion of the reservation. SCHOONER IS WRECKED. I Strikes Near Point Where Valencia Was Lost Two Year Ago. Victoria, II. C, Jan. 2C. Tho Amer ican four-masted schooner Soquel, Cap tain Jamicson, from Callao, duo Do- ' comber 9, to Port Townscnd In ballast, I Is a total wrick on Scabird Rocks, at tho mouth of Pcchona Ray, close to whero tho steamer Valencia was lost with 140 lives on tha soma day two years ago. 1 Tho Soquel was endeavoring to make her way Into tho strait for Port Town send, and Captain Jamloson'a wife and child were killed by falling spans when two of tho masts comedown soon , after tho schooner drovo on tho rock. I Tho steamers Tecs ond Lcbro, tho lotter carrying the crow of the wrecked liamflcld creek motor lifeboat, with difficulty rescued Ave of tho crew. Tho Lcbro' boat was swamped during tho rescuo work and some of tho life saver were almost drowned. The Tecs boat picked them up. Six men, one prostrated with a broken leg as a result of a falling spar striking him, could not be got oil, and darkness came. They were left on board tho wreck and tho Tee went to liamflcld to land those saved 1 Tho United State revenuo cutter Manning, on special detail as life-saving packet, put out from Neah bay at 4 UIO this afternoon to render assistance to tho wrecked craft. Sho took wilh her tho lifesavlngcrcw of Waahd I Is land station. Tho Manning found the Soquel so firmly impaled on jagged rocks that there is small chance sho will ever be gotten afloat again. Tho five mon rescued by tho Tees were recovered from one of tho Sca bird rocks, which arc almost awash at high water. They reached the rocks early this morning. They had built a flro on tho rock with driftwood and wore huddled about the fire awaiting rescue. COSGROVE IS WEATHERBOUND Will Remain In Car at Oakland Till S. P. Road Is Cleared. San Francisco, Jan. 25. Governor elect Cosgrove is not so soon to leave California for the north. Ho was due to leave this afternoon at 2 o'clock, but word came that tho Southern Pari- , fie line wero blocked and he will re main in his private car indefinitely un- I til ho can go through without delay. i It will probably be secral day before . hi car moves. I In tho mcantlmo he is located at tho Oakland mole, a hi physicians believe it would be unwise for him to go to a hotel. Tho placo is not adapted to quiet, a trains are moving at all hour of the night, but tho governor is deter mined to make tho best of a bad situa tion. The car is so equipped that all meals can bo served without hi mov ing from tho train. It is sa'd by those close to tho gover nor that ho obstinately refuses to dis cuss tho political situation, but that ha is anxious to return to Olympic to set tle the tcnglo as to who is governor of the state of Washington. SWELTERING IN JANUARY. Chicago Experiences Warmest Winter Weather In 30 Years. Chicago, Jan. 25. Chicago today experienced the warmest January weather since 1870. The temperature reached CO above, tho former record being 65, this point being reached in 1870, and again in 187G. January 29. 190C, the temperature reached CI above, but only for a brief time. Today pcoplo went about thinly-clad, forsaking wraps, and in homes and offices all heat was shut ofT and win dows and door thrown open to the limit. Physicians say tho unseasona ble weather will result in much illness, as it will plant the germs of pneumo nia and kindred ailments. Continued warm southerly winds aro responsible for tho peculiar conditions here. Rain is predicted for tomorrow, after which it will become colder. De cidedly warmer weather prevail throughout tlio middla west, and tho snow is disappearing everywhere. One peculiarity of the unusual weather ia tho soggy nature of tho atmosphere, making it difficult to breathe. Duke Again Triumphant. Washington, Jan. 25. That tho Duko de Abruzzi is the only man who has succeeded in reaching tho top of Mount St. Ellas, in Alaska, was brought out in the consideration by tho house committco on foreign affairs of tho appropriation asked for marking tho Alaskan boundary. This moun tain Ib one of tho peaks which aro rmMgwl liv thn hntinrinrv linn nnil in an 'evidence, of tho difficulties attending the work of marking tho boundary be tween Alaska and Canada. Thugs Dynamite Bank. Fredonio, Kan., Jan. 25. Tho state bank at Now Albany, seven miles west of Frodonia, was robbed of $2900, at an early hour today. Tho robbers cut tho telophono wires leading out of the littlo town and then dynamited tho bank. Thoy then broke into tho Frisco toolhouBe and securing a handcar, escaped. OREGON STATE NEWS EVERYBODY HELPS. Brownsville Raises SI Par Capita for Pebllclty Campaign. llrownsvllle Tho Brownsville Com mercial club held an important meet ing Tuesday night, with tho largest at tendance in its history and much en thusiasm. Again was the record bro ken. Urownsvillo has tho distinction of being the only town in tho Pacific Northwest that has raised a publicity fund of $1 per capita without outsldo assistance. Last night President Holloway an nounced tint o cry single businessman in the city hid contributed to the pub licity fund, which now reaches over $1600 and is still growing. Tho wholo Calapoola valley is becoming imbued with tho publicity spirit and tho citi zens arc arranging to onctirbuto liber ally. Tho Calapoola valley Is one of the best in the state, but its resources have never been exploited abroad to any extent. It contains some of tho best agricultural, fruit, grazing and timber lands in the state. To aid in placing Brownsville "on the map" the women of tho city have becomo imbued with tho spirit of prog ress and enthusiasm and last night met 36.strong and organized an auxiliary to the club. Much enthusiasm pre vailed. Tho object of tho women's club is to obtain chiefly a public park, cleanor streets and alleys and to pro mote civic improvement throughout the town and county. Officers wero elected as follows: Mrs. Wayne Stan nrd, president; Mrs. W. J. Hooker, secretary; Mrs. Clara McCoy, treas urer. FARMERS TAKING STOCK. Irrigation Congress Forms Big Pro ject for Sandrldge Country. La Grando Preliminary steps in tho formation of an incorporation capi talized at $000,000 have been taken at the Irrigation Congress, held here and attended by oer 400 farmers. The di rect result of the meeting was tlio adoption of a report which provides for incorporation and the dosing of tho subscription books on April 1, when the construction of the gigantic project will begin on one of two plans, name ly, tho irrigation of 20,000 acres by building a long canal to the Sandrldgo country, or by irrigation 15,000 acres south and cast of La Grande by build ing a less expensive canal in an other direction. Tho cost price for the water under either project will be $20 an acre. Tho detailed plans for tho project wero prepared by Engineer Young, whose report points out how the Mead ow Brook canyon, 18 miles up tha Grando Rondo river from La Grande, is the cutlet for an abundance of water. Where tho canyon widens into the riv er, nature has provided stone walls a distance of about 100 feet apart. Hero it is that a huge cement dam is to ba built. Tho ends are to bo imbedded into tho solid rock on cither side, pre venting possibility of washouts or leaks. Thus harnessed, tho canyon will in tho spring storo enough water in a natural rock basin behind it to cover 20,000 acres of land with ono foot of water. PORTLAND MARKETS. Barley Feed, $27027.50 per ton; brewing, $28. Wheat Bluestem, $1.05; club, 92c; fife, 92c; red Russian, 90c; 40-fold, 96c; valley, 95c Oats No. 1 white, $33.50 per ton. Hoy Timothy, Willamette valley, $10 per ton; Eastern Oregon, $1718; clover, $1213; alfalfa, $14; grain hay, $12fi13. Fruits Apples, 75c $3 per box; pears, $l(i$1.75 per box; quinces, $1 1.25 per box; cranberries, $14.60(3)15 per barrel; persimmons, $1(?12.5. Potatoes $1.251.50 per hundred; Bwtct potatoes, 2.Jc per pound. Onions Oregon, $1.752.25 per hundred. Vegetables Turnips, $1.50 3 1.76 per sack; carrots, $1.25(1.50; pars nips, $1.50631.76; beets, $1.60(31.75; horseradish, 8 10c per pound; arti chokes, $1.40 per dozen; beans, 2Ko per pound; cabbage, 2&c per pound; cauliflower, $2 per crate: eggplant, lie per pound; parsley, 30c per dozen; peas, 20c per pound; peppers, 15(&20c per pound; pumpkins, lCtlJ-ic per pound; sprouts, 10c per pound; squash, llc per pound. Butter City creamery, extras, 37c; fancy outsldo creamery, 3536c; store, 180C20c per pound. Eggs Oregon ranch, 406$42c per dozen; Eastern, 30 35c. Poultry Hens, 12HCJ13 per pound; spring, largo, cl2($13c; sma?l, 18(0) 20c; mixed, 12J?13c; ducks, 1920c; geese, 10?Dllc; turkoys, 18Q20C Veal Extra, 10$10Hc por pound; ordinary, 7g8c; heavy, 6c. Pork Fancy, 86i8Kc per pound: large, 88Kc. I Hops 1908, choice, liic per pound; good prime, C7c; medium, 5j Cc; 1907, 2cT2fc; 1906, l!Kc. Wool- -Eastern Oregon, average best, 100114c per pound, according to shxink .ago; Talley, 15 16Kc; mobuir, ' eholc, 1819c