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About The Yamhill County reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1886-1904 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1899)
WRECKED WORSE THAN BY STORM. REPORTED. Terrible Work of the Storm in North ern Florida. Loa. uf 1.11» an<t Property In North.rn Florida. Tallahassee, Fla., Aug. 5.—The first Tallahaesee, Fla., Aug. 4.—The town train since Monday from Carraliell, i if Carabelle, on the Gulf of Mexico, Uprising- of Yaqui’s Causing louthwest of this city, is reported al Cyclone in Florida Brought thiougii the storm ridden gulf coast section, reached heie this afternoon. most destroyed by a terrific wind and Wide Ruin. Uneasiness in Arizona. The train crew and passengers agree rain etorm which passed through this in stating that reports sent out of the lection last night. Many boats which were in the harbor have been wrecked, SHIPS PILED ON THE BEACH destruction wrought by the storm have MOGALES ASKS FOR TROOPS been extiemelv modeiate. Cairabell and most of the long wharf is gone, to is literally wiped fiom the map. Her gether with large quantities of naval docks and wharves, containing about A Number of lai ve« Were Lo«t —Money Mexican Government Ha« Sent a De- itores. 400,000 feet of lumber and 50.000 bar At Lanark the boat houses, pavilion )Uiuu(e I« More Thun •(,000.000- tachiueut of Artillery and Two Gat« rels of rosin, were quickly swept away. ■nd boats have been destroyed. Un Imurance Was Small. ling« Agalust the Indian«. Thirteen or 14 large lumber vessels in coil tinned repoits say that the steamer the bay were swept aeliore, and are Orescent City has been lost between St. Louis, Aug. 5.—A special to the Appalachicola and Carabelle. Several River Junction, Fla.. Aug. 7.—The now lying well upon dry land. These Globe-Democrat fiom Nogales, Aria., persons are repotted drowned at St. most disastrous evclor e tiiat ever vis« vessels contained seveial million leet eaye: Two Gatling guns and a detach Michaels. A few houses were destroy ited this section of Florida, complete of lumber. No information is obtain ment of artillery soldiers from the ed at St. Teresa. ly annihilated Carrabelle, McIntyre able as to the lose of life from these City of Mexico, via El Faso, have been The wires are down south of here, and Lanai k inn, South of here, yester vessels or from the large fleet of fishing hurried southward en rout6 to the and railroad service to the Gulf ports day. At Cariabelle only nine houses boats in the neighorhood. tcene of tiie Yaqui war. The troops is suspended. The storm was one of remain of a once beautiful and pros- Only two or three lints aie left are being marched across the moun the hardest that ever passed over this pi roustown. A communication from standing in Carrabel), and one colored tains from points in the states of Chi section. For hours the wind was ter tbe mayor states that 200 families are woman is known to have been killed by huahua and Durango to join the forces rific. and the rain fell in torrents. The without homes or shelter, and many the falling of a house. Citizens of Car- now there, and other reinforcements city of Appalachicola, at the mouth of aie conmpletely destitute. At Mcln rabell are in a state of wild confusion, are rushing in from all quarters. the Chattahoochee river, is enitrely tyre, only two mill boilers mark the and are (locking in every direction for It is reported that emissaries have cut off from communication and noth place of the town. relief. Tiie town is isolated and the been sent by the Yaqui leaders to ing can be learned from there. Lanark inn, the famous summer re wires are still down. ranches and mines all over the state Tbe towns of McIntyre and Curtis A new trestle over the Ochlockno sort, was blown into the gulf. The of Sonora w>-'rever men of the tribe river at McIntyre was blown away. Carrabelle, Tallahassee & Georgia tail- Mill are demolished, and large inter are at work, „ailing them to arms with The wrecking train which went into road is washed away for a distance of ests have been destroyed. The coast I their compatriots already in the field, the Stricker, territory found over 200 80 miles. A passenger Haiti was resorts, Teresa and Lenark, are more and many Yaquis who are employed in trees on the track, in a run of 30 miles. blown trom the track more than IUC seriously wrecked than at first reported, tbe big mining camps and on haoiendas General Manager Crittenden, who has yards. Many passengers were injured and visitors have suffeied great liaid- as laborers have disappeaied. chaige of the train, says that every but their names ate unobtainable. sliips, though no loss of life is yet Even in this vicinity, 300 miles dis town along the line is desolated. Ho Maty Williams, colored, was killed at known. Fifteen men, said to have tant from the scene of hostilities, the tels, houses. churches, sawmills, Carrabelle. Numerous others had arms been fishing on an island called Dog Yaquis employed in various kinds of wharves and pavilions were in many and legs broken. Daniel Nell, of Ana- island, just before the storm broke, work are in a state of disquiet, quitting places blown from their positions, and laochicola, had his back broken ami is cannot be found. their employment and going away, and i in many instances completely wrecked. not expected to recover. No fatalities YELLOW FEVER SITUATION. those coming here from outside points There are many rumors afloat lieie are reported from McIntyre or Lan in Arizona, where there have been ■ tonight as to the loss of life. Gue mill ark. No New Case«, No More Fatalities, No many Yaqui laborers, renort the earns hand is known to be drowned at Me- Spread, No Contagion. Fifty 8>;ips lying at anchor in Dog condition of affaire. Tbev usually 1 Intyre. One man was drowned at St. Island cove and upper anchorage are Washington, Aug. 5.—The yellow travel by night, and nightly small ¡Marks, hut rumors place the loss of life now all high and dry at St. George ami fever situation at Hampton continues -squads aie reported passing through there at 15. It is not believed here Dog island. Twelve were loaded with favorable and encouraging, in the opin the town or along the road near by, all .that any lives were lost at the unmet- lumber and ready for sea. Nothing re ion of the officials of the marine hos .going in a southerly direction. 'otis summer resorts, but reliable news mains of them but a mass of wreckage. pital service. According to official re Some fears are expressed of a descent is unobtainable. When the Italian bark Cortesia struck, ports there lias been no spread of the upon the town similar to that of Au A large relief party will leave Talla she split in two from stem to stern. contagion since yesterday nor has any gust, 1896, when an attacking party hassee for the stricken section. Among the other vessels wrecked weie of the cases now under treatment took possession of the Mexican customs the Norwegian barks Panavala, Vale, proved fatal Bince that time. It is .house in tlreeaily home of the morn YAQUI INDIANS ACTIVE. Jafiner, Hindoo and Elizabeth; the hoped to confine tbe disease to the sol ing and were dislodged only after a Russian batk Latarm, and three pilot diers’ home and Phoebus, but Suigeon- severe battle in which they left nine Both American« and Mexicans Said ta boats, and the steamers Gila and Capi Geperal Wvman thinks it too early to Be in Peril. men dead on the field and carried away tola. Forty boats of under 20 tons make a definite prophecy regarding the Chicago, Aug. 4.—A special to the were lost. Nothing of the entire fleet outbreak. some 20 wounded. In that fight, com pany G, of the Arizona militia, par i Tribune from the City of Mex: 'o says: can be saved. Now in Washington State. ticipated, and it is from motives of re 'News from the lower Yaqui river coun Five unidentified bodies were recov Washington, Aug. 5.—Marine hos venge that the Y'aquis now on the war try today is that roving bands of In ered today, supposed to be sailors. pital officials at Hampton have suc path have killed tiie Americans whose dians are killing both Mexicans and Tugboats have gone from here to the ceeded in tracing and locating a former ■deaths have been reported. In the Americans, ami that a number oi scene of the wreckage, and all possible inmate of the soldieis’ home, who is former wars they have always respect 'Americans in the outlying districts aid is being given. Fifty destitute believed to have brought yellow fever ed Americans, never molesting them. 'have already been slaughtered. Fears sailors were brought here today and are to that place. His name is William are expressed for the safety of thelaige being cared for. Tiie situation is considered so grave_____ r------- ... ------------ Thomas. He arrived at the home on a that Mayor Overton has forwarded to number of American piospectors i who A mass meeting of citizens is being transport from Santiago, where he had have been pouring into the Sierra Governor Murphy a request to ask the held here tonight and all possible aid been visiting fiom July 2 to 6 last. war department to send troops of Madre mountains duiing the laet year. will be given the Carrabelle destitute. He was admitted to the home as a vet On the 22d of last month signs of cavalry fiom lluacha lor protection of One million dollars will not cover eran and soon after developed chills the present trouble became apparent the loss. ■the town. and fever. In the light of subsequent and Chief Tetabiate, always peaceably Htramrr Crescent City Saf-. Bloody Conflict Is On events experts believe there is little Tallahassee. Fla., Aug. 7.—The first doubt he was affected with a mild case Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 5.—Mar inclined, cautioned the tribe to remain I quiet, and ordered five of the principal intelligence concerning the steamer of yellow fever, although it was not shall P. Wright, son of the late Judge Wright, of Kansas City, has arrived in disturbers shot. The Indians fell on Crescent City, which was reported lost diagnosed as such at tiie time. When their chief ai d neat him to death with in Tuesday’s storm, was received here well enough to travel, he left tho home this city from Mexico. Speaking of the Yaquis, Mr. Wright said there was 'clubs and then a large band massacred today. Tiie steamer is safe up tbe and his baggage was sent to Phoebus. no doubt that 2,000 to 3,000 men are 50 soldiers in the barracks at Bacum, Chattahoochee river. Only four houses The man himself went to Columbus The depot, City, Wash,, where he now is. under arms and engaged in a bloody I slaughtered Carlos Hale, a prominent remain in Cariabelle. conflict. The entire country is in a merchant of Guaymas, and went down naval stores, warehouses and mills, Remedy for Tuberciiionl«. the river murdering and plundering. and, in fact, all business houses, weie state of terror, and people are fleeing The noted frontier general, Lorenzo Washington, Aug. 5.—Anew remedy completely wrecked and the stocks de- to the larger settlements. Torres, with only 200 men, marched to stioyed. for tuberculosis, developed in France, Miners Driven Ont. Bacum and threw himself upon the as has been repotted to the state depart YAQUIS ON THE WARPATH. Austin, Tex., Aug. 5.—A dispatch sembled Yaqui forces. A battle was ment by United States Commercial received here this evening from Casa waged for two days, in which 40 Yaquis The Mexican I nd Ian Tro•• ble Constant ly Agent Atwood at Roubaix. It is a Granda, state of Chihuahua, Mexico, and 11 soldiers were killed. Tiie treatment called to the attention of the Spreading. states that four Ameiican miners had Yaquis were pushed back toward the Chicago, Aug. 7.— A special to the academy of music by Dr. Mendel, and just arrived there direct fiom the Up mountains and on tbe third day anoth Tribune from the City of Mexico says: consists in the daily injection into the per Yaqui river country. They were er fight took place, in which 43 Yaquis Dispatches from Guaymas show t.iat bronchial tubes ot essence of euca driven out by marauding bands of I I and four chiefs were killed. The the Yaqui insurrection is constantly lyptus, thyme and cinnamon, held in Yaqui Indians. Thomas Harvell, one Yaquis weie dispersed and driven into growing in extent, and al) the Indians solution in olive oil. The oil in de of the members of tiie party, who for- the hills. in the towns along the river are rising scending slowly, comes in contact with meily lived in Austin, stated that State troops were gathered from all in arms and taking to the woods and the walls of the tube and upper lungs. there are probably 2,000 American over Sonora by Governor Corral. About mountains to join their companions al The gas set free saturates the air in the miners and prospectors scattered I 1,60J men were mobilized and pursued ready arrayed against ttie authorities. lunge and acts on the mucous mem through the Yaqui country, and that | tho Yaquis into their mountan fastness. Jack Ramsev, the famous frontier brane. In 16 cases treated, after one ■their lives are in imminent danger, as The Yaquis took position on the character, and the Ameiican photog or two weeks there was in all a lessen the Indians are getting bolder and peaks of Cuesta Alta, and the latest rapher, E. N. Miller, were on the way ing or complete cessation of the cough more desperate each day. Harvell said report is that a battle was fought on to Alamos wlien they were attacked by or expectoration, as well ns a return that the news of the bloody outbreak July 29, and that the troops were gain the Indians and killed. of sleep, appetite and strength. among the Yaquis in the lower valley ing an advantage. It is reported that the Romero family Head and Arm Blown Oft. had not reached the upper part of the were captured as they were about to Cumberland, Wis., Aug. 5.—Chris But Few Mor. Cases. .stream when he left, and that as soon Washington, Aug. 4.—Advices re embaik on one of the sloops and that Wold, a farmer near Peek in Lake, thia as such news is received by the scat- they were killed. Troops are pursu lered bands of Indians in the placer ceived bv Surgeon-General Wyman up ing th« bands supposed to have th* county, committed suicide today by deliberately blowing off his head with 1 to 2 o ’ clock from Hampton, show that they will massacre ¡ruining region, family. The telegraph line south dynamite. He placed a quantity of the only change in the yellow fever every white man along the river. situation is tiie addition of four sus from Alamos has been cut. The In dynamite in the ground, laid his head Americans More and More Kight. pected cases to those already in exist- dians along the Mayo river are quiet over it and touched it off, exclaiimng: Havana, Aug. 5.—A Cuban general '. ence. These have been removed from «nd do not seem to be inclined to join “Here I go, and the Lord go with me, ” in a letter pulbished in the Indenend- l the camp to the hospital. This infor the insurrection. His head and arm were completely Colonel Angel Garcia Pena tele torn away. cia today save scare commanders of the mation and the additional statement Cuban army have taken adavntage of I that tl ere has not been a death since graphed yesterday that Don Carlos I runic Predicted for Germany. <he (3,000,000 gratuity to get money ' 7 o'clock, and that everything with Hale, the noted merchant, has not been Berlin, Aug. 5.—The Deutche Tagea killed as reported. Official advices up from the soldiers, and are granting the reference to the disease is more than certificates neceseary to enable them to favorable, was received from Governor to Monday, however, state clearly that Zeituug today publishes a sensational ■collect their quota. He gives three Woodfin, of the soldiers’ home, He after General Torres’ forces took Ba- I I article predicting a geat panic in the The paper cases of men who were charged money also wired that he is quite sure the cum, they found ten dead of the troop« German money market. from Coacorit. and four of the body said that during the last six months by Ramos, a colonel in a Cuban regi pestilence will be stamped out. guard of the Yaqui chief, Maldonado, 1,595,000,000 marks of new shares ment. In another instance it appears Livestock for Klondike. and the body of Hale. They say noth were issued, of which 518,000,000 were a man could not get his certificate ow industrial securities which it is al Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 4.—W. J. ing has been heard of the chief. ing to the lack of money to pay for it. leged exceeds the whole issue of 1898. Miller, a Californian, is in Kansas The writer says: Situation 1« Favorable. A mass of evidence is quoted to prove City buying a train load of livestock “Evory day sees that the Americans Washington, Aug. 7.—Official re- are more and more right. Many years to be shipped, by way of Seattle, to ports to tiie marine hospital service the existence of unsound speculation. .Jumped From Brooklyn Bride«« must pass before the Cubans learn how Dawson City, there to be slaughtered from the Soldiers’ Home at Hampton New Yoik, Aug. 5. — Hanna Hauser, to handle money without it sticikng to for the Klondike trade. When the show that the yellow fever situation day closed he had bought eight car there continues favorable. Surgeon treasurer of the Herald Square tiieater, the fingers.” loads of cattle and three carload» ot White reports to Dr. Wyman that there in this city, jumped from the middle Two Regiment« Complete. hogs. is nothing suspicions in the town of Bpan of the Brooklyn bridge at 5 Washington, Aug. 5.—Tiie number Hampton. There were no new cases o’clock this afternoon. He was rescued Italian Fleet Comlnf. of enlistments yesterday were 384, making 9,063. Colonel Bell’s regi Washington, Aug. 4.—There is Bonn and only one death at the Home today, in the water and will recover. ment, the Twentj’ seventh, at Camp prospect that an Italian fleet may visit according to a report Dr. Vickery, the Fnnilon Will Fight It Ont. Meade, is now above its quota, making American waters next month. A move- surgeon at the institution, sent to th« Leavenworth, Kan., Aug. 5.—A let two regiments complete. ' ment to that end has been on foot of surgeon-general tonight, Dr. Vickery ter from General Funston was received late among prominent Italians of New expressing the opinion that the im New York, Aug. 5.—The transport York, the purpose being to have the mune help on the way there should ba bv Dr. R. Anthony, of the Leaven worth Times, today. The general an McCellan airived here today from fleet here on Septembei 18, when Italy sufficient, as tiie epidemic seems to be Porto Rico and Cuba. She biought 3? celebrates a national holiday, and it is checked. Tiie coidon around tiie Home nounces he will etay in the army until cabin and 65 steeiage passengers, in- thought the sailing north of tiie Italian and tiie immediate adjoining village of tiie war in the Philippines is at an end. and will not muster out with his clnding a number of discharged sol- fleet at Buenos Ayres is the result of Fiioebus, Surgeon White says, is as regiment. diets. tight as he ever saw it at any place. the movement. New l.edgea Found. Boiee, Aug. 5.—There is .increasing interest here in the gold discoverie* made in the Boise river in the vicinity of Badger creek. A large number of Boiee people are on the scene, These inculde several expert mining men, re ports from whom are eagerly awaited. A telephone message tonight state« that several new ledges have been found, one of these being very large, but nothing is known of the value of the ore beyond tbe fact that it shows free gold in tbe crop’iigs. Tn Keep Out Our Food. Washington, Aug. 4. — Agents of tiie agricultural department who are in Germany report increased activity on tbe part of the agitators, who are ex erting their influence to curtail to the minimum the importation of Ameri can food products into that country. Railroad bnsineaa for July showed th« largest increase of any month thia year, 16.1 per cent larger than last year, and 10.4 per cent larger than la ' 1«««. Denis*« the Allegation. More Dynamite !'«ed. Seattle. Aug. 7. — William Thomae, Cleveland, Aug. 5.—The withdrawal of Columbia Citv, Wash., who, it was #f several companies of troops waa fol- stated in recent dispatches, was thought low«d tonight by another dynamite out by marine officials at Hampton to rage, but fortunately nobody waa hurt. iiave introduced yellow fever in the The explosion occurred under a Jen Soldiers’ Home there, said today that nings avenue car, on whioh there were there was no foundation for the state •ix passengers. Il smashed the flange ment. He was an inmate of the Home of one wheel and splintered the run for awhile as represented, but was not ning board at the side. The passen sick while there, neither has he had gers were badly frightened, but none any symptoms of yellow or any othei was injured, and the car proceeded on kind of fever since return:ng fiom San I Its way to th« end of th« tun. tiago, OUR TO PROTECT GAME. Coole« of the New Ism Rnaeted at the Liut t»e««lon of the Wkiliiuf- tou Legislatuie. Fidlowing is a full synopsis of th« new game laws of Washington as is-1 sued from the office of the game and fish commissioner at Olympia. The recent legislature amended tbe old laws in several respects, and it will be well for those who contemplate going into the fields or woods of this Btute ou shouting excursions to carefully peruse the following and to preserve the same for future reference: Open season—Moose, elk, caribou, antelope, mountain sheep or goat, September and October. May be hunt ed with dogs in the sound counties only during the month of October. Deer—Seutemberlfi to December 15. May be hunted with doge in the sound, coiyities only duiing tbe mouth of Oc tober. Grouse, prairio chickens, sage bens, and native pheasants—August 15 to Deeemchr 1. Except tiiat piairi« chickens shall not be killed in Kittital and Klickitat counties before October, 1901. Quail, Mongolian or imported pheas- ant—Are protected and ehall not b« killed in any part of the state before October, 1901. Except Mongolian or imported pheasants may be killed iu Skamania county between th« 15tb day f October and December 1. Ducks, swan, sandhill crane, rail, plover, or other watei fowl—August 15 to Match 15. Fieeh water trout—April 1 to No vember 1. It is unlawful to kill game at any time unless it ie used for food. ft is unlawful to kill game for its hide or horns. It is unlawful to hunt deer, moose, elk, caribou, antelope, mountain Bheep, or goat with dogs except within the sound counties during the month of October. It is unlawful to flie hunt, trap or ensnare any wild animal. It is unlawful to hunt deer between one hour after sunset and one-half hour before sum ise. It is unlawful for any one person to kill more than four deer, or more than two elk, moose, antelope, caribou, mountain sheep or goat during any one season, or to kill any spotted fawn. It is unlawful to kill for sale, Bell, offer for sale or for market or buy, at any time during the year, any game ol any description, with the exception ol water fowl. ft is unlawful to kill for sale, sell or have or offer for sale or buy, any ducks or water fowl exceiit during the month of October, and not to exceed in num ber 10. It is unlawful to trap, net or ensnare any game bird, or have possession ol any live game bitd, except for propaga tion. ft is unlawful to take the eggs of any game bird, or disturb their nests. It is unlawful to use sink boats or sneak boats, or any gun other than that fired from the shoulder; or to shoot ducks between one hour after sunset and one-half hour before sun rise; or to use any floating blinds or artificial lights. ft is unlawful to kill, trap or take any song bird, or take their eggs or disturb their nests. It is unlawful to hunt, kill or trap quail in any part of the state before October 15, 1901. It is unlawful to hunt, kil< or trap Oriental, Mongolian orimpoited pheas ant in any part of the state, except the ootinty of Skamania, before October 15, 1901. It ie unlawful to ship game out of the state. It is unlawful to catch trout in any way except with hook and line. The state commissioner is ex-officio state game warden. For a violation of the game law a fine of not less than (10 nor mote than (100 ie imposed; if not paid, imprison ment at the rate of (2 per day. Possession of game birds or animals when unlawful to kill or have same is print« facie evidence of violation of law. Ore-half of the fine payable to in former within 80 days from date of conviction. Salaried county game wardens ap pointed u|>on application to the county com misstoners. Sheriffs, deputy sheriffs, constables, city marshals ami police officers, are ex-officio game wardens, whose duties are to inspect warehouses, cold stor ages, hotels, markets and restaurants, and enforce the game laws. FINANCIAL POWER. London Cannot Get From New York th< Gold That It Need«. R. G. Dunn <& Co. in their weekly review of trade say: July failures have been smaller than in any month of which there is record excepting May, ami trading failure« smaller than in any other month. Surprising contrasts are shown by com« parisons of small with large failures in different years and in no class of busi ness without some large failures trot at tributable to present influence, does the aggregate equal the average of the pas* six years. London again recognize« the financial power of this conn try. The Bank of England virtually admit« that it cannot draw from New York the gold it needs; exchange moves tn tbe importing poiut; over (1,000,000 starts from Sidney to gan Francisco. London’s net buying of stocks lias been 40,000 shares and bills against produce to be shipped are very heavy. This describes a repetition c.t financ« not unlike that in industries, Europe is searching for wool here at 50 cent« a pound, scouted, and for pig iron at (20 a ton. A vast demand for both ma terials has fallen upon tiie commercial world which this country alone appear« able to meet for its own needs. Wool shipments from Australia have been surprisingly little below those of last year, but Europe talks of a wool fam ine, while this couutry has on hand a year’s consumption or more, besides this year’s clip, and prices are not yet as high as they were in February ol last year, when stocks were many mil lion pounds larger. Failures for the week have been 182 n the United States, against 196 last year, and 28 in Canada against 21 last year. Northwest New« Note«. Rampart City, Alaska, is now • town of 500 inhabitants. A number of Portlanders are in Baker City district examining mines. One of the boats of tha Yukon river, taken in in sections, in 16 trips cleared (85,000. Spokane Industrial Exposition will offer (1,000 in purses for rock-drilling contest.- Western Union Telegraph Company has cut tha salaries of its Salem em ployee. Southern Oregon logmen ask expla nation of why thia year logs hug tha ' banka of tha rivers in diiving. whereas before they have always taken th« channel. Jackson oounty is the only one in the state which will produce a good crop of fruit of every variety. J. H. Wilson, Poitland contractor, waa awarded the contract for Point Wilton. Wash., fortification excavat ing. Tha people of Oakland, Or., are not sitting in the aalie«, but have already gone to work to rebuild the city, and it will ba batter built than befor«. I Republic min« will pay ita ninth dividend of (35,000 on August 15. PACIFIC COAST TRADE. Portland Market. Wheat—Walla Walla, 56®57c; Valley,57 ‘4c; Bluestem, 58c per bushel. Flour—Best grades, (3.25; graham, (2.65; superfine, (2.15 per barrel. Oats—Choice white, 43@45c; choice gray, 42 @ 43c per bushel. Barley—Feed barley, (19@20; brew ing, (21.00 per ton. MillHtuffs—Bran, (17 per ton; mid dlings, (22; shorts, (18; chop, (16.00 per ton. Hay—Timothy, (8(3 9; clover, (7 @8; Oregon wild liny, (6 per ton. Butter—Fancy creamery, 40@45o; seconds, 35@871ac; dairy, 80@35o; store, 22'^@27}«o. Cheese—Oregon full cream, 12o; Young America, 13c; new cheese, 10c per pound. Poultry—Chickens, mixed, (8@4.50 per dozen; hens, (4.50@5.00; springs, (2 @3.50; geese, (4.00@5.00 for old, (4 @5.50 for young; ducks, (5.00@ 5.50 per dozen; turkeys, live, 12@ 13 J^c per pound. Potatoes—(I@1.25 per sack; sweets, 2c per pound. Vegetables—Beets, (I; turnips, 90c per sack; garlic, 7o per pound; cab bage, l}(i@2c per pound; cauli flower, 75c per dozen; parsnips, (1 beans, 5@6c per pound; celery, 70@76c per dozen; cucumbers, 50c pet box; peas, 3@4c per pound; tomatoes, (1 per box. Hops—11 @ 13c; 1897 crop, 4@6c. Wool—Valley, 12 @ 13c per ;>ound: Eastern Oregon, 8@18c; mohair, 27 @ 30c per pound. Mutton—Gross, beet sheep, wethers and ewes. BJ^o; dressed mutton, 6@6c; lambs, 8 !ac per lb. Hoge—Gross, choice heavy, (4.50; light and feeders, (4.00; dressed, (5.00 @6.00 per 100 pounds. Beef—Grose, top steers, 4.00@(4.25j cows, (3.00@8.50; dressed beef, 6@6%c per pound. Veal—Large, 6@7c: small, 7}^@8« per pound. Seattle Market«. Onions, new, (1.25 per sack Potatoes, new, l@lt£c per lb. Beets, per sack, (1@1 25. Turnips, per eack, 50@60c. Carrots, per sack, (I @1.25. Parsnips, ;>er sack, (1. Cauliflower, 40@60c per dos. Cabbage, native and California (1.50 per 100 pounds. Cherries, 75o@(l. Peaches, 75c. Apples. |1.25@ 1.75 per box. Pears, (1.75 l>er box. Prunes, (I per box. Butter—Creamery, 22c per pound; 4airy 15@18o ranch, 12@15c per lb. Eggs, 23c. Cheese—Native, 10@12c. Poultry—13@14c; dressed, 16*^c. Freeh meats—Choice dteseed beet steers, prime, 8c; cows, prime, 7 *^c; mutton, 8c; ;>ork, 7,lao, trimmed, 8|»o; veal, 8@ 10c. Wheat—Feed wheat, (21. Oats—Choice, per ton, (30. Hay—Puget Sound timothy, (8@9 choice Eastern Washington tim othy, (14.00. Corn—Whole. (23.60, cracked, (24; feed meal, (25.00. Barley—Rolled or ground, per ton, (23@24; whole, (22. Flour—Patent, per barrel, (8.50; blended straights, (3.25; California (3 25; buckwheat flour. (3.60; graham, per barrel, (3.60; whole wheat flour, (3.76; rye flour, (4.50. Millstuffs—Bran, per ton, (16; shorts, per ton, (17. Fee-1—Chopped feed, (21.50 pet ton; middlings, per ton, (22; oil cak« meal, per ton, (38. Han Francisco Market. Wool—Bpting—Nevada, 10@12c pet pound; Oregon, Eastern, 10@14c; Val ley, 17@19c; Noithern, 8@10c. Millstnffs—Middlings, (17@ 19.50; bran, |1G@ 16.60 per ton. Onions—Silverskin, (1.10« 1.25 per aack. Butter — Fancy creamery. 20^« 21 t^c; do seconds, l9@20c; fancy dairy, 18@ 19c do seconds, 14@16c per pound. Eggs — Store, 16@ 18c; fancy ranch, ll@22c. Hop«—1898 crop, 17^0.