J
THE HEPPNER TIMES
HEPPNER ,
. OREGON
EVENTS OF THE DAY
Comprehensive Review ot the Impart
cat Happenings of the Past Week,
Presented la Condensed Form, Moat
Jker to Prove Interesting.
A Paris report says General Kuroki
baa been captured.
The Colorado military continues to
deport striking miners.
Russians are making important move
ments toward Kai Ping.
Rain bas ceased in Kansas and the
floods are now expected to recede.
Communication with Port Arthur is
maintained by the use of carrier pid
geons. Lieutenant General Zabotkin, com
mander of a Cossack division, bas been
killed.
Bandits are becoming bolder in Niu
Chwang and residents fear warships
will be needed.
An allotment of $15,000 has been
made for dredging the Colubmia ana
Willamette below Portland.
An explosion at the Pinole, Cal.,
powder works killed three men and des
troyed $20,000 worth of property.
An explosion wrecked the great Pe
oria, lit., distillery and ten men are
burned in the ruina. Fire broke out
and the loss is placed at $1,000,000.
The Kansas flood already covers
large area and many streams are still
rising.
. The Russian forces above Kinchou
realize they can do little and are likely
to retreat.
Nine people were killed and many
injured in a collision ol trains near
Martin City, Mo.
Charles S. Deneen has been nomi
nated for governor of Illinois by the Re
publicans on the 79th ballot.
One-third of New York's street
sweepers contract consumption, pre
sumably from germs in the streets.
Senator Burton, of Kansas, has filed
an appeal. The senator indicted for
bribery thinks the lower court erred.
Crook cotsntT, Oregon, towns are
booming with the arrival of many
would be settlers who are attracted by
the irrigation projects.
Russia has no ground for supposing
Geimany is in a position to help her
either diplomatically or materially, as
no treaties exist between the two
countries.
The ciar and a council of war have
decided to advise Kuropatkin to en
deavor to relieve Port Arthur.
Russia has dispatched the first of
eight submarine boats to Vladivostok
by rail.
The Japanese are landing a second
army at Takushan.
The president has ordered as attorney
to Alaska to investigate the offices of
governor and judges.
Superintendent Potter, of the Che
mawa Indian school, may be trans
ferred as a result of the charges against
him.
Large forces of Chinese bandits are
collecting in the hills northeast of the
Liao river and are preparing to cut the
railway north of Mukden.
Transports loaded with troops con
tinue to leave Western Japanese ports
daily for the theater of war. A large
proportion of those dispatched during
the past week were to reinforce General
Oku.
A new strike of what promises to be
rich ore has been made about 13 miles
from Cripple Creek. Over a thousand
claims have already been staked out,
The Russians cannot hold the second
line of defenses and must fall back to
Port Arthur.
An Alaskan hermit has died declar
ing he is Tascott, the long sought Chi
cago murderer.
The Washington, D C, Post advo
cates John Barrett, of Oregon, for the
Republican candidate for vice presi
dent.
France has been asked and has
agreed to assist in securing the release
of the American held by the Moroccan
bandit.
A severe battle is reported to have
occurred six miles from Port Arthur.
The Moroccan bandit demands a cash
ransom of $70,000 and subordinate
kingdom with the right to levy taxes
on travelers for the release of his cap
tives.
A Tokio dispatch says that General
Kuroki has completely defeated General
Kuropatkin a forces near Saimatze
All the positions east of Han Chang
have been abandoned. Several guns
have been taken and the whole force of
Cossacks captured.
A friend of General Kuropatkin says
that the general will not make move
until July when ne will have the over
whelming masses needed.
Attack on Port Arthui is expected to
begin about Jane 20.
General Kuroki Is harassing Kuro
patkin so as to give Oku a clear road to
Port Arthur.
Mayor McLean,
committed suicide,
act is known.
of Baltimore
No cause for
hag
tbe
EXPECT BATTLE AT LUO YANQ.
Russians Believe Important Develop
meats are Impending.
St. Petersburg, June 7. The gen
eral public at the Russian capital Is
Imbued with the belief that Import
ant military developments are im
pending at Liao Tang, and that a gen
eral engagement between Kuropat
kln's and general Kurokt'a armies Is
Imminent Although the authorities
are doing nothing to discourage the
Idea, the best-Informed circles at the
war office do not anticipate a decis
ive battle Immediately, unless brought
on more or less unexpectedly by an
accidental collision between strong
columns, as often happens in war
fare. The war office's Information does
not Indicate that the Japanese have
concentrated for an attack on Gener
al Kuropatkin, and it Is expected they
are not yet ready to assume the of
fensive. Nevertheless, it Is known
that differences of opinion exist at
the Russtan headquarters as to the ad
visability of taking the aggressive,
and it Is believed this matter was the
subject of a conference between the
commander-in-chief and the Viceroy
at Mukden Tuesday.
Kuropatkin's position is becoming
very formidable, both In the number
and character of troops at his dispos
al. The condition of some of the Si
berian reserves when called to the
colors was not -satisfactory and
caused Kuropatkin misgivings, but It
Is now reported that they have been
drilled Into a state of efficiency
More important, however, are the
large reinforcements of field artil
lery, in which the Russian army was
especially weak. These have now ar
rived. Nevertheless. Kuropatkin does
not consider himself strong enough
to risk the possibility of a defeat
which might be Irretrievable and re
sult In disaster or at least years of
campaigning. His friends praise his
steady conservatism, caution and re
fusal to listen to the counsel of the
hotspurs.
RUSSIA CANNOT BELIBVB IT.
Japaa
Held to Have No Right to Offer
Territory to China.
St. Petersburg. June 7. The Rus
slan authorities have not been ad
vised by M. Lessar, the Russian Mls
lster to China, of the proposition al
leged to have been made to China by
Japan to hand over the towns captur
ed by the Japanese in Manchuria to
the Chinese civil administration, or
even of the refusal of the Pekln gov
ernment to assign the administration
to a neutral power.
The foreign office cannot believe
such a proposition was submitted,
pointing out that while the war Is In
progress the fact that certain terri
tory is occupied by the Japanese does
not necessarily mean it will remain in
their hands. As a belligerent, Russia
would, of course, refuse to recognize
an agreement which might hamper
her military operations, and Bhe does
not believe the powers would consid
er even for a moment a proposition of
this character.
At the conclusion of the war, if
Japan is victorious, it Is considered
that she herself Is under pledge not
to
undertake, even temporarily, the
civil
administration of
Manchuria.
MOHAMMEDIANS ARB EXCITED.
Presence of American Ship. However, U
Having Salutary Influence.
Washington. June 7. Admiral
unaawicK today cabled to the navy
department that the presence of the
American fleet at Tangier has had a
salutary influence, but the commun
ity is in a state of great religious ex
citement.
Admiral Chadwlck's telegram Is un
derstood to be in reply to certain crit
icisms, mainly from British sources
upon the wisdom of sending American
warships to Morocco at this Juncture,
The religious excitement mention
ed as prevailing among the Moors Is
believed here to be incident primarily
to one of the annual Mohammedan
pilgrimages occurring at this season
undoubtedly, however, the presence
of the seven American warships at
Tangier, with a promise of rein
forcement If necessary by another
squadron, is Tegarded as threatening
Moorish Integrity and the Moham
medan religion, and has contributed
to the excitement.
Relief for Fort.
Paris, June 7. The St. Petersburg
correspondent of the Matin says he
learns from a trustworthy source
that the advance guard of 14,000 men
under General Stakelberg. sent by
General Kuropatkin to the relief of
Port Arthur, has already reached the
entrance to the Liao Tung Peninsula
and the bulk of the army Is following.
The correspondent of the Matin at
Nlu Chwang confirms this, stating
that Important movements of Rns
slan troops are proceeding to the
southward of Tachlchao toward Kal
Ping.
Predicts Its Rarlv Fall.
Paris, June 7. The leading mill
tary authorities here expect the early
ran or rort Arthur, and view this as
a most serious, If not an Irreparable,
blow to Russia, the present condition
or Port Arthur being compared to
(hat of Metz and Sedan during the
rrarco-PrussIan war. It Is 'pointed
out that General Kuropatkin Is mak
Ing the same fntal mistake In regard
to Port Arthur's military ability to
resist that the French made in con
nection with Met.
Japanese Not Paying for Supplies.
Liao Yang, June 7. Merchants
from the south complain that the Jap
anese are not paying for the supplies
taken by them as they did In the ear
lier stages of the war, and assert they
are even ill-treated and Insulted when
they ask for money. Two Chinese
bandits were executed here today.
JAPS CLOSING IN
FORWARD MOVEMENT AGAINST PORT
ARTHUR BEGUN IN EARNEST.
Heights Reported Take Artillery Dorol-
aatea Work of Rusalaa Stronghold
Outer Fortifications Lost squadron
Irks Sortie From Port, but Admiral
Togo Sooa Drives Them Back.
Rome, June 6. Reports from Tokio
indicate that the Japanese have already
begun the preliminary assaults upon
Port Arthur. The Giornale d'ltaila
prints a dispatch from its Tokio corres
pondent saying the Japanese have occu
pied the first line of the outer for till
cations at Port Arthur. In this event,
the second line of the outer fortifica
tions must have been taken earlier,
The correspondent adds that the Rus
sians offered but the feeblest resistance
to the assault.
The Tokio correspondent of the
Agenzia Liberal, after confirming the
Italia's report, says four Japanese di
visions occupied Kwan Tung heights
yesterday and placed heavy batteries of
artillery thereon, thus dominating the
works of Port Arthur.
The Russian squadron, says the cor
respondent, tried a sortie from the port
against the Japanese, but the Japanese
fleet soon forced it to return to the
harbor.
DISCONTENT 15 QROWINQ.
Rnaalan Trade and Finance are Suffer
Ing fJreatly as Keeult ol War.
Pails, June 6. Private intelligence
received in Paris at several different
quarters gives gloomy accounts of the
growing feeling of discontent and anx
iety in Russia over the silence that
prevails in officialdom as to the events
of the war. Following so closely upon
the exuberant reports received and dis
seminated eagerly during the early part
of the campaign, the utter failure of
the government to give out any state
ments either of victory or defeat has
proven disquieting in the extreme, and
has aroused popular misgivings to an
almost dangerous pitch.
It is, of course, admitted that trade
and finance invariably suffer in time of
war, but in a country like Russia,
where it ir doubtful if either are
founded upon a substantial basis capa
ble of resisting the shocks of pro
longed campaign, it is comprehensible
that the most widespread apprehension
should exist.
TURKEY'S TURN NEXT.
President Win See That Claims are Set
tled When Morocco Alfalr Is Through.
Washington, June 6. Administra
tion officials have permitted it to be
come known that when settlement
has been made with the Moroccan
bandits, the United States will turn
her attention to Turkey. The presi
dent has announced that when Ameri
can warships were relieved from Bei
rut, at the urgent request of the sultan,
that the fleet would return in great
force if certain claims of long standing
were not aranged and tbe president is
now planning to make good his declara
tion. These claims aggregate more
than $250,000. They include more
than $200,000 for missionary claims
and $40,000 for tbe murder of Lent, an
American bicyclist. The sultan will
also be asked to make restitution for
the ransom paid the brigands who cap
tured Miss Ellen btone.
Fires Torpedoes Under Water.
Newport, R. I., June 6. The second
day's government trial of the subma
rine boat Fulton today was devoted to
the firing of torpedoes while submerged
and just afloat. Three toipedoes were
taken on board at the torpedo station,
and the Fulton, accompanied by the
gunboat Hist and tbe tug Powhatan,
with the trial board on the Hist, went
np the bay as far as Gould island.
Two torpedoes were fired while the Ful
ton was entirely under water and going
at a speed of about eight knots. The
boat then rose until the conning tower
was in sight when the third was dis
charged. The three topedoes had an
average range of 1,700 yards. Cap
tain Train, president of the trial board,
stated tonight that the tests were satis
factory. ,
Wireless Telegraphy a Success.
Honolulu, June 6. The United
States hospital ship Solace, leaving
here yesterday aftei noon for Guam is
land, made wireless telegraph tests,
and kept in communication with the
apparatus of the cruiser New York foi
70 raili-s. Later she maintained com
munication with the Interislsnd wiie
less telegraph company for 194 miles
At noon today, at distance of 260
miles, the test signal letter V ' was
repeated five times. When leaving San
Francisco, the Solace lost communica
tion with the shore at 78 miles.
Shows Looting Tales Exaggerated.
Seoul, Corea, June 8. The Russians
in the province of Hamgyung are said
to be using ruble notes in payment for
goods taken. Beeves and grain com
mand fair prices. This statement
hardly corresponds with the continual
tales of looting, yet the Japanexe report
that Corean fugitives bring paper
money to Gensan. Twenty thousand
dollars wcrth has been sent to Shang
hai via Nagasaki for settlement by the
Itusso-Chinese bank.
Discovers a New Microbe.
Naples, June 6. Professor Schron,
the discoverer of life in crystals, gave a
public demonstration today that he
bad found a new microbe which causes
phthsls, a microbe quite different from
that causing tuberculosis.
flood in nones.
Cloudbursts Compel Six Hundred Kansas
Families to Flee.
Topeka, Kan., June 4. Kansas
streams are rapidly rising tonight.
Cloudbursts are reported from Emporia,
Newton, btrong City, lorence, Man
hattan, St. John and Sallna. At Lin
coln Center more than tour Inches of
water fell in three hours.
Heavy rains are reported from up
stream in the Kaw valley, but most of
the high water trouble is being experi
enced in the botoiu'landa Iwtween Em-
poria and Newton. At Emporia the
Neosho and Cottonwood rivers are re
ported as rising a foot an hour. At
Florence, the Santa Fe tracks are
washed out in several places.
bix hundred people were forced to
leave their homes in Newton, and res
cue parties will be at work all night
saving people from the flood.
The town of hlmdale, eight miles
from Cottonwood Fahs, is reported as
being under three feet of water.
A seveie wind accompanied the rain,
greatly damaging fruit and growing
crops.
Tornado Injures Twenty.
Omaha, June 4. Additional reports
from Tekamah, which was struck lust
night by a tornado, indicate that about
20 persons were injured, some of them
seriously hurt. There were no fatal
ities. The storm wrecked most of the build
ings in its path, which was a block in
width and several blocks long. The
opera house, two general stores, a
blacksmith shop and several lesidences
were destroyed. A high school com
mencement rehearsal was in proa reus
in the opera house when the storm
struck the building, cat ry ing away tbe
loot and partially wrecking the walls
A number of pupils weie injured.
The people of the town had little warn
ing of the coming storm, and many had
narrow escapes. Tbe property loss is
heavy.
JAPANBS8 MINBS EXPLODED.
Russians
Continue to Clear the
Port
Arthur Roadstead.
St. Petersburg, June 4. The follow
ing dispatch from Viceroy Alexieff to
the emperor has been received here
"Rear Admirals Wittsoeft and Grig-
orovitch report that np to May 23 nu
merous Japanese mines had been dis
covered and exploded in the roadstead
of Port Arthur. The Japanese evident
ly have replaced the flreahlps which
they formerly used, by mines sown by
merchant steamers in their service
The emperor has received the follow
ing dispatch from General Kuropatkin:
"All is quiet in the direction of
Feng Wang Cheng. Siu Yen bas not
been occupied by Japanese detach
ments.
"On May SO two camps of Japanese
infantry and 30 dragoons advanced
along the Takushan road towards Ona-
lassi for the purpose of turning the left
flank of our outposts. Our scouts dis
covered the movement and firing en
sued, in tbe course of which one Cos
sack was wounded and one horse killed
The Japanese detachment, which
our cavalry successfully engaged May
30, is now stationed four versts from
Vafangow, fortifying its position
There have been further Japanese
sdvances from Saimatz toward Feng
Chow Ling Pass on the Liao Yang
road." .
MEET AT FULL SPEED.
Electric Car la Ohio Collide and Six
Persons ere Killed.
Norwalk, V., June 4. bix persons
were killed and a dozen or more hurt
this afternoon as a result of the collis
ion on the Lake Shore Electric railway
between an east bound fast electric pas
senger car and a westbound "package
freight ' car at Wells Corners, a few
miles east of this city.
The acident occuired at a point quite
distant from any immediate means ol
communication, and assistance was
sent from Norwalk, where every phy
sician and nurses in the city was hur
ried to the place. All those killed
were in the smoking compartment ol
the passenger car. The cars were sii
burban electric cars ol I lie largest type
and were smashed to pieces. - They met
in collision at full speed.
One Squadron Annihilated.
St. Petersburg, June 4. General
Sakaroff has telegraphed as follows.
under today's date, to the general staff
"According to reports, the Japanese
commander in the action of May 30
near Vafangow had three battalions of
lnlantry in reserve, uur losses were
17 men killed and 23 men woundei
and Lieutenant Meyer and another ofll
cer, whose name has not been sneer
tained, wounded. The Japanese losses
were very considerable. One squadron
of the Thirteenth Japanese cavalry was
annihilated."
Russians Find Pood Scsrce.
Seoul, June 4. The Russian band
scattered throughout Ham Ileung pro
vince are encountering commissariat
difficulties. The countryside is illy
supplied with food and forage, owing
to the bad crops of tbe past two years
Since the first Russian raid there has
been no trade at Yensan and Hnngjin
and consequently no importation of
foodstuffs. The Russian movements
in Corea caused widespread starvation
Reports Battleship Aground.
St. Petersburg, June 4. An uncon
firmed rumor has reached here from
Mukden that the Japanese battleship
Fuji is aground on reef off the Miao
Tao islands, between the Kwsn Tung
and Shan Tung promontories, where
the is being guarded by torpedo boats
.. -X-J L- '. I . l.L LJL
HAPPENINGS HERE IN OREGON
WOOL AT HIOM PRICB.
Mlllloa and a Hal! Pounds Change Mends
at Heppnor Sale.
Heppnor The first wool salesday in
lloppner as artanged by the Oregon
Woolgrowers association resulted in
,600,000 pounds of wool changing
hands, bringing to the growers little
over $202,000. This is by far the larg
est sale ever made in a single day in
lloppner, and from every point of view
was very satisfactory. Previous condi
tions this year have been discouraging
to the sheepmen and the industry In
general, owing to the bad sheep mark
et, but these wool sales added so r.ach
encouragement that there Is a different
feeling, not only among the growers
but in all linos of business, for the
sheep is prominent factor In the bus-
ness affairs of Morrow county.
For almost every lot of wool offered,
the growers received more than they
expected. The average price received
was about 13X cents per pound, which
a fully cent better than received last
year, owing to a better quality of wool,
this being caused by the open winter
nd favorable spring, causing slight
shrinkage and good staple. The early
grass caused sheep to take on flesh and
the fleeces were heavy, many flocks
averaging a pound more to the sheep
than last year. The advance in price
and the increased weight of the fleeces
bas added thousands of dollars to the
pockotbooks of the prosperous sheep-
growers.
The sales will take out about half of
the wool which will be handled In the
lleppner market. It is estimated that
about 1,500,000 pounds yet remain in
tbe hands of the growers in this terri
tory. Other salesdays have bees ar
ranged for June 8 and 23, to be held
here for the sale ot this wool.
The sealed-bid method in which
salesdays are designated when nam
ber of growers and buyers can get to
gether, was inaugurated three years
ago. The bids of the buyers are placed
in a bat. the highest offer taking the
clip, if the grower desires to accept it,
This method has been very successful,
there having been but very few private
lea.
B10Q8ST SAWMILL ON COAST.
Te Be Erected at Astoria by Hammond
aad Other Interests.
Astoria Negotiations are said to be
in progress whereby the Interest of A
B. Hammond and the Seaside lumber
company in the southern and western
portion of this county are to be united
and the largest sawmill on the roast is
to be erected. The lumber company is
composed of wealthy Eastern men, who
own a large tract of spruce timber in
the Necanlcum district. Mr. Ham
mond also has extensive interests in
that section, and by combining the two
sufficient timber is available to keep
large mill in operation for many years
Unquestionably the closing of thi
deal would mean the extension of the
Astoria A Colnmoie River railroad
south to Tillamook.
New State Orange Officers.
Corvallis The State Grange elected
the following officers at its meeting
held here last week: Master, B. G
Leedy, Tigardville; overseer, J. Clem
Freewatei; lecturer, Mrs. Clara II
Waldo, Maclesy; steward, C. L. Shaw
Albany; assistant steward, W. A
Young, Clatskanie; treasurer, II
Hirschberg, Independence: secretary,
Mrs. Mary L. Howard, Mulino; gate
keeper, S. N. Warfield, Alsea: Ceres
Mrs. Ruby Boyd, Beaverton; Pomona
Mrs. Anna Craswell, G rest ism; Flora
miss leua west, ncappoose; lady as
sistant steward, Mrs. Ida M. Thorp
Gresbam; member executive commit
tee, Austin T. Buxton, Forest Grove
members legislative committee, J. Vor
tices, Woodburn; W. M. Ililleary
Turner.
Baker City Prepares for Fair.
Baker City At a mass meeting of
citizens held here it was resolved to
organize a fair association for the pur
pose of providing a race trace and
grounds for the Eastern Oregon District
Fair, which will bo held here this fall.
There was a large number of prominent
citizens present, and most of whom
signified their intention to tubscrilie
liberally for the stock of the associa
tion. Two years ago the district fair
was a failure here because there was no
race track and no suitable buildings for
the accommodation of exhibits.
Push Work on the Creamery.
I.a Grande Work on the new cream
ery rrick building on Elm street la be
ing pushed. The structure will be
ready for occupation in about two
weeks. S. L. Hunter of Union has the
contract. This will be the third at
tempt to establish creamery in this
city. The building is 40x50 feet, and
will be supplied with the latest im
proved machinery. It will be one of
the most up-to-date and modern cream
eries In Eastern Oregon.
Scouring Mills Operate.
Pendlton The scouring mills got
under way with night and day shifts
last week, and will run full time until
the wool clip Is exhausted. Thirty-six
hands are employed in all. Washing
ton wool has been coming in for several
days.
tlUUBNB OBTS THB FAIR.
Douglas County Is Pacified ,Wlt a Caef
Bonus of ISOO.
Eugene II. L. Traver, F. A. Rankin
nd J. M. Williams have returned
from Roseburg, where they were suc
cessful In securing the locatlen ot the
next exhibit of the Seeond Southern
Oregon District Agricultural eeltv at
Eugene. There has been a utmnir H.
lire to have the fair here again this-
fall, and the local directors have been
working for some time with that end
in view. Douglas countv at flint nh.
lected on the ground that they were.
still In debt $2,000 on their grounds at
Roseburg, which they hoped to lie able-
to raise if they had the fair there.
At a meeting it was arrananil tiiat
the fair should come to Eugene this,
year and that Douglas receive frotm
Lane countv S500 bonun. ami !..
two new directors will lie chosen from
this part of the district to succeed thoso-
rrom Douglas county, who soon retire.
Reservation Land For Sale.
Oregon City The Oreocn CItv land-
ofllce has been authorized hv il tnr
lor department to offer for sale town.
ships 5 and 8, ranges 7 and 8 west, li
me uranu Konue Indian reservation.
The sale will be made by separate
sealed bids, which will be received be
tween August 1 and August 8, and
openeu at l o'clock p. m. August 8
Each bid is to be accompanied by a
certified cheek for 20 per cent of the
amount bid, the same to be credited on.
tbe purchase price and the balanrn i.al.t
on establishing his citizenship.
Sheep Hurry In Early.
Pendleton Anticipation of an nn.
usually overcrowded condition of sum
mer range in the Blue mountains thi
summer is already sending bands of
sheep to the hills, although spring
range is not yet exhausted. To a cer
tain extent the early band tnakel , the
coup in tne summer range race in the
jniue mountains, and lience It is that
for over a week flocks haverxwn l,iiti..
the trails for Grant county ficm North
ern Morrow and Western Umatilla.
To Blot Out the Mango.
Salem Frank Rnlk. ami A
B
Thompson, of Umatilla county, have
ueeu appoinieu local inspector! ff the
Domestic Animal mmtriiaainn ii
- ----'.... vv. wii-
struct vats and dip the mangy horse
.1... - - ,i t
niai re worm saving ana te kill such
of Hid aalmila aa .-.. ...:....
These appointments are made at the-
euggesiion oi tne htockaien'a associa
tion there and they will, have to bear
the expenses.
Baker City Wool Sales.
Baker Citv Tim'flrat nnl-,..l.. r-
the season in Baker county were con
summated in thla rltv
" J ' T W . -
Shearing has only jast commenced la
mis section, anu tiiese sales were made
in advance of tbe clips being delivered
in warenouse. 1 tie prices paid range
from 10 H to 12 cents per pound.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
ffTWheat Walla Walla, 71972c; blue
stem, 80c; Valley, 81982c.
Barley Feed, $23 per ton; rolled..
$24.60(826.
Flour Valley, $3.0094.05 per bar
rel; hard wheat straights, $404.25 1
clears, $3.86(94.10; hard wheat pat
ents, $4.4034.70; graham, $3.6094;:
whole wheat, $494.25; rye flour..
$4.60.
Oats No. 1, white, $1.25; gray,.
$1.20 per cental.
Millstuffs Bran, $19920 per tons
middlings, $25.60927; shorts, $20
21; chop, $18; linseed, dairy food,.
$19.
Hay Timothy, $15910 per tons
clover, $0910; grain, $11912; choat
$11912.
Vegetables Turnips, 80c per sack;;
carrots, 80c; beets, $1 ; parsnips, $1
cabbage, 292c; red cabage, 2ic per
pound; lettuce, head, 259 40c per doz;.
parsley, 26c; cauliflower, 75990c
cucumbers, $1.25 9 1.60; asparagus,
$1.25; peas, 6c per pound; rhubard
3c ; beans, green, 15c; wax, 15c;.
squash, $1 per box.
Q Honey $393.50 per case.
Potatoes Fancy, 75c$l per cental p
new potatoes, 3?i 4o per pounds
sweets, oc per pound.
Fruits Strawberries, $3.254.50'
per crate; cherries, 75c$2 per box
apples, fancy Baldwins and Spitzen
bergs, $1.6092.60 per box ; choice, $19)'
1.60; cooking, 75c $1.
Butter Fancy creamery, 17t20ct
store, 12X9130.
Butter Fat Sweet cream, 18ic;.
sour cream, 17c. .
Eggs Oregon ranch, 17317Xc per
dozen. Poultry Chicken, mixed, 139130
per pound; springs, small, 20922Kc;r
hens, 13i914c; turkeys, live, 1(59
17c; dressed, 189 20c; ducks, $798
per dozen; geese, live, 78o per pound.
Choese Full cream, twins, new
stock, 12X913c; old stock, 10c
Young America, 14c.
Hopi 1903 crop, 28925,o per
pound. Wool Valley, 179180 per pound;
Eastern Oregon, 11914c; mohair, 30or
per pound for choice. '
Beof Dressed, 68c per pound.
Mutton Dressed, 45o per pound f
lambs, 6c.
Veal Dressed, 497c per pound.
Pork Dressed, 77tc per pound.