MARCHING ON PEKIN. Allied Force. D«e st th. Eight Hays. Capital In vim of im w Brussels, August, 4.--M. de Fav- reaiix, minister of foreign affairs, has received the following dispatch, dated Have Reachad Point 35 Miles Shanghai, August 4, from M. de Car Beyond Tien Tsin. tier de Marchionne, secretary of the Belgian legation, now acting as charge DOCUMENT OFCESSION SIGNED d’affaires of Belgium at Shanghai: MEETING WITH OPPOSITION "The allies are marching on Fekin. They are 18 miles from Tien Tsiu and All Ohrl.tlan. Killed Near Pekln-Prlnc. Commander Tilley Establiahes a Sta should reach Fekin in eight days. ble Government Where Heretofore the Europeans have taken refuge in the Chi««'. Peace Policy Ha. Little Sup inner inclosure of the imperial city.” There W ms N o Order. port at Pekin-Chleia Beheaded. America's Work in the Sa moan Islands. Washington, August 5.—Commander Benjamin F. Tiller, in charge of the United States naval station on the Isl and of Tutuila, Samoa, transmits in a recent report to the navy department upon the condition of affairs on the isl and an “instrument of cession” exe cuted by the chiefs of Tutuila and the United States government. The docu ment formally cedes and transfers to Commander Tilley, as the representa tive of the United States government, the Islands of Tutila, Auua, and all other islands, rocks, reefs, foreshores and waters lying between certain de grees of latitude and longitude, namely, to erect the same into a separate dis trict to be known as the district of Tu- tila. The "instrument of cession” was signed by the marks of 22 chiefs, with their seals affixed, on April 17 last, immediately prior to the raising of the Stars and Stripes over the naval station at I’ago Pago. The provisions of the documents set forth that the chiefs of the towns shall be entitled to retain their individual control of the separate towns, provided the same shall be in accordance with the laws of the United States concern ing Tutila. It provides also that this government shall protect and respect the individual rights of the people to their land and property; and should the government require their land, it shall take the same on payment of a fair consideration. Commander Tilley visited Rose isl and, the eastern member of the Samoan group, which lies 70 miles to the east of Mayna, hoisted the American flag and took formal possession. This ii nothing but a coral reef, and is of no value. Very stringent regulations have heen issued by Commander Tilley prohibiting the importation of tirearms, dynamite and other explosives iuto Tutila. An order recently issued for bids the importation of wines, beers or liquors except by permission of the ■commandant. Tivoli Frequenters Fined. New York, August, 5. — Eighty-one women and 11 meu who were arrested in the Tivoli, a tenderloin resort, last night, were araigned in the police court here today. Two of the women were lined $10 for disorderly conduct, and another was sentenced to three months’ imprisonment as a vagrant. The other ■cases went over. Of the men. all were discharged excepting J. F. O’Conner, the teni|iorary manager of the Tivoli, who was held in $3,000 bail for- exam ination, and J. F. McAvo, the waiter, who is alleged to have assaulted Stat* Senator Ford in the Tivoli a few nights ago, and against whom Senator Ford appeared as the complaining witness. McAvo was held in $100 bail for ex amination tomorrow, his counsel stat ing that he desired to bring counter charges against Senator Ford. New Jersey Laws Adequate. New York, August 5.—Governor Voorhees, of Now Jersey w hen asked if the state authorities would make any investigation of the anarchists in New Jersey or try to stop the promotion of their cause, replied that the laws are well observed now in New Jersey and amply sufficient to cover the anarchy issue. If any transgressions of the laws were committed, the state will take prompt action, and the offenders, when proved to be such, will be prose cuted and punished. The governor did not seem pleased at the imputation that anarchists were being sheltered in ins state. Yellow Fever in Florida. Key West, Fla., August 5.—Dr. Porter, Florida’s state health officer, •who is now in this city, received today from Dr. Weedon, medical representa tive of the board at Tampa, a message announcing two cases of yellow fever in that city, and saying he believed the infection to be general. Dr. Porter nt jnce wired Dr. Weedon to place quar antine restrictions on all travel to and form Tampa. It is believed that the disease can be confined to Tampa. San Francisco Italian*. San Francisco, August 5.—The Ital ians of San Francisco met last night and gave expression ot their feelings on the assassination of King Humbert. A cablegram of sympathy was sent to the Minister of foreign affairs to be com municated to the royal family and it was decided to hold memorial services here on the day of the monarch’s funeral. C. F. Serra, the Italian con sul at this port, is now in Rome, and be was instructed by cable to represent the local colony at the funeral. Louisville’s Population 704,731. Washington, August 5.—The census office today announced the populatioa of Louisville, Ky., to be 204,731, an increase of 42,602 over the census of 1890. Tien Tain, July 28, via Che Foo, July 31, and Shanghai, August 4.— London, August 6.—According to a The American commander received special dispatch from Shanghai, dated orders from Washington today not to August 3, the udvauciug column of delay the advance on Fekin. He was the allies was retried there, yesterday also informed that heavy reinforce J to have reached a point 35 miles be- ments are en route. ! yond Tien Tsin. Nothing from any <ireat activity is noticeable at the ' other poiut coiroborates thiB state Japanese headquarters. Transport ment. In fact, the Standard goes so far pre|>arations are being hurried. It is as to say that it fears the real advance, extremely unlikely that either the Jap apart from preliminary measures, has anese or British intend to be left behind uot yet begun. Tien Tsin dispatches the Americans, though the British dated July 30 tell of an action which preparations are a long way from com is termed a “reconuoissauce between pleteness. The Japanese organization, Japanese and Chinese two miles be- on the other hand, excites the admira yond the Hsi Ku arsenal, in which th« tion of all. Japansee withdrew after .uttering 30 The total strength of the allies here casualties. is 17,000. Reinforcements are arriv The Tien Tsin correspondent of the ing daily. Standard, under date of Jalv 27, de clares that the Americans and Germans CHINA TO BLAME, have been ordered to move forward Imperial Edicts Condemn tl»e Christiana without waiting for the British. A Chee Foo special reports the safety — Boxers Ordered to Kill. London, August 4.—At last the story Americans in Pekin and the receipt of Pekin has been told. Dr. Morrison, of a letter from Dr. Cheltman, dated in today’s Times, holds up the Chinese Fekin, July 20, saying that on the government before the world as guilty, previousdav Sir Claude MacDonald, the and to a degree of infamy as duplicity British minister, had agreed to a truce, that exceeds the surmise of its worst providing the Chinese came no closer, detractors. In the same dispatch he and continued: “We hope this means gives a more hopeful view of the pros relief, but, having »gain defeated the pects of the besieged than has been ex Chinese, we are fearful of treachery. pressed by any of the others who have All are exhausted from constant watch been heard from. Simultaneously ing, fighting aud digging trenches. there conies from the Belgian charge The greatest credit is due to Mr. d’affaires at Shanghai an official state Squiers, secretary of the United States ment that the allies are expected to legation, whose military experience reach Fekin in about a week, they be and energy are invaluable.” The Shanghai correspondent of the ing 18 miles from Tien Tsin yesterday. Another letter has been received at Daily News says that the consuls there Tien Tsiu from the British minister. regret the independent action taken Sir Claude MacDonald, dated July 24: by the American Association and the “We are surrounded by imperial Chinese Association, on the ground troops,” he writes, “who are firing on that it 1« injudicious. He s ya: “The settlements being international, petty us continuously. The enemy is enter jealousies must disappear The China prising, but cowardly. We have pro visions for al>out a fortnight and are eat Association is of little local influence.” ing our ponies. The Chinese govern Presumably he refers to the American- Asiatic Association. ment, if there be one. has done nothing The Hong Kong correspondent of the whatever to help us. If the Chinese Daily Express announces the arrival do not press the attack we can hold there from San Franeiico of Hoer Lee, for. say 10 days. So no time should be for unit time resident agerit in the lost if a terrible massacre is to be United States of the society for the ref avoided. ” ormation of tlm Chinese empire, with Yet a Shanghai special says Li Hr- • £6,000, which will presumably be util Chang has received a decree, u..ted ized in connection with the movement July 28, commanding him to inform against the empress dowager, a move the consuls that the ministers ware ment quiescent since 1898 until within safe on that date. Evidently Sir the last few weeks. Claude MacDonald was over-pessi Nearly all the correspondents con mistic, as Dr. Morrison, under date of firm the reports of a wholesale massa July 21, announces the arrival of sup cre of Christians outside of Pekin, a plies. In view of this it is quite with correspondent of the Dailv News giv in reason that the edict anouucing the ing the number of killed as between safety of the miuisterH on the 28th is 10,000 aud 15,000, all defenseless con correct. verts. Imperial troops—so it is stated JESTER IS NOT GUILTY. —did the dastardly work. According to the Shanghai corre The Jury Find That He Did Not Murdei spondent of the Tinies, one of the mem Gilbert Gates. bers of the Taung li Yamuii mentioned Kansas City, August 4.—A Times by United States Consul Goodnow as special from New London, Mo., says: having been beheaded for pro-foreign "Alexander Jester, the octogenarian, tendencies was Captain Hsu Chien, who has been on trial here for the past formerly minister to Russia. The cor two weeks for the murder, 29 years respondent says the empress dowager ago, of Gilbert Gates, was acquitted ordered his execution on the advice of tonight. The jury took three ballots. Li Hing Hong. "When the jury tiled iuto the court Li Hung Cliaug has been informed room it was tiled with an expectant from Pekin that Prime Ching's only ■ throng. Judge Erbv, who was in wait- prominent supporters in his peace pol i ing, prompty adivsed the foreman of icy are General Yung Lu and Wang the jury, Joseph Barry, as soon as the Wen Shao, preside nt of the board of jurymen had taken seats and asked if revenue, whose influence is small. they had come to a conclusion. Barrv DEFIED BRITISH NATION. answered in the affirmative and handed the verdict to the judge. The latter, Dr. Tanner, of Cork, Create, a Been« In unfolding the paper, scanned it a mo Parliaiiieu t. ment, and then read: ‘We, the jury, London, August 6.—Once more Dr. find the defendant, Alexander Jester, Charles Tanner, Nationalist mem bet not guilty.’ “The old prisoner, bent with age, of parliament for the middle division and worn with watching, sat as if of Cork, has been suspended; and. al- dazed for an instant, while the audi i though in this iuBtance the suspension ence, at first too amazed to realize that : was only for one night, it was accom the trial had so quickly come to an plished by scenes that would have done end, watched the actions of the judge credit to the most disorderly legisla in breathless silence and seemed unable ture in the world. After opjioeiDg a to grasp the meaning of the words just vote in supply at today’s seAion, Dr. spoken. Jester, finally realizing the Tanner was appointed a teller. Subse import of the words, arose, and, his quent to the division the chairman an face beaming with joy, moved toward nounced that Dr. Tanner had grossly the jurymen to thank them. A mo : insulted hint on account of the appoint ment later the spectators awoke and ment, aud that, in conseqence. he gave vent to their feelings in a shout would suspend him for the remainder that made the court room ring. Then of the sitting. Gesticulating wildly, Dr. Tanner de with a common impulse a rush was I made for the man who had. in his de- fied the chairman, the house and the | dining years, made so brave a fight for whole English nation. Amid a deafen , his life, and he was almost smothered ing roar he declared that the chairman | was “merely one ot the premier’s miu- j with <ongiutulations. "When Jester was enabled finally to ' tons.” He then exclaimed: “1 defy i disengage himself from the friends who the whole lot of you. I throw that in surrounded him, he made his way your teeth. As an Irishman, I leave quickly to the hotel, where, surrounded the house with greater pleasure than by his children, he rejoiced quietly. I I ever entered it.” Then, while staid members rose in He will leave here at ouce for his home in Oklahoma. He was taken prisonet their seats and tried to drown these ut terances, Dr..Tanner still yelled defi over two years ago.” ance and went out. Sentenced to Be Shot. Farmington, Utah, August 4.—Judge Rolapp today sentence.I Nick Haworth to be shot on Friday, September 14, for the murder of Night Watchman San- dall. The murder occurred last year, and Haworth Wil captured in Oregon an<l brought back for trial. Six Dead and Many Injured. International Pre«« Service. a Chicago, August 4.—A special to the Paris, August 4.—The international Ttecord from Tampico. Mexico, saves As a result of the encounter which took peace and arbitration conference today place at Donna Cecilia, a fashionable adopted a proposal for the establish subnrb of this city, yesterday, Itetween ment in connection with the peace 60 Bahama negroes and a force of Tam bureau at ¡Berne of an international pico police, aided by a company of press service to be known as the Peace soldiers from the government barracks Agency, whose duty will be the publi here, four negroes and two soldiers cation of a bulletin showing the ad have died from their wonn^s, and 21 vancement in the interest of peace. It negroes are suffering from wound«, I will be furnished free to all the paper« I if Europe. Funds will be raised by Several of them will die. i rabeenption to carry out the plan. OF Th. NO CONSEQUENCC. Nl.aragna Sel.nre Will Not Stop ths Canal. Washington August,**.—From inside sources it was learned that the action of the Nicaraguan government in tak-4 ing possession of the property of the Maritime Canal Company will have not the slightest effect- upon the con strueton of the canal by the United States government. It is fully under stood that when the canal is actually authorized by the United States that the Nicaraguan government will have to make terms with the United States, notwithstanding any concessions it may have granted to other parties. There is a possibility that provision will be made for concessions that have been granted, in order to avoid any possible difficulties. It is not believed here that the Cragin-Eyre Company has any purpose in this concession other than to secure money from the United States when the canal is built. Author ities on the caual have uever believed that the com essions obtained by this syndicate were of any value. Eyre-Cragin Concession Proclaimed. Munafua, Nicaragua, via Galveston, August 5.—The Nicaraguau congress convened last evening, and was per sonally addressed by Ptesident Zelaya, who declared that the condition of the country, especially from the point of finances, showed distinct improvement. He annouuced the termination of the concession to the Maritime Canal Com pany, and formally proclaimed the ex istence of the Eyre-Cragin canal con cession. He also emphasized tlie gov ernment's programme for extending the national railroad. His speech was received thrroughout with enthusiasm. Thrown From a Hor.e aud Killed. MINES Cousul AND MINING McCook Says Alaska Is tined to be a Wonderful Mining Camp. Des “Alaska is destined to be a wonderful tuiuiug country,” says United States Consul McCook, at Dawson, in a letter to the state department. The Tanana district, he says, is creating a stir and is dividing honors with the Kyokuk conutry. In the Tanana region the miuers claim they can get 10 to 30 cents’ worth of pay dirt to the pan, aud this in summer digging, with only two or three feet to bedrock, w equiva lent to $1 a pan where one has to go 25 feet to bedrock. “The great necessity now in Alaska,” says Consul McCook, “is good roads, good camps and the prospecting of com paratively unknown sections.” Great dissatisfaction was expressed at Dawson City this spring after the wash up, he says, by miners who woiked for men who had leased mining claims from the owners. The lay men sign contracts to work so many feet of the claim during the season, to receive 50 per cent of the gold coming out of the claims, and the lessee agreeing that all men working the propetry will be employed under a written contract by which they promise not to hold the claim in any way liable fortheir wages. It has turned out in hundreds of cases that the cost of working the olaims has taken more than 50 per cent of the out put, the lessees’ share. Thus the men employed on the claims have been de prived of their wages. Lay men on rich claims, says Consul McCook, can do very well, but the majority of the olaims cannot be worked on tins basis at the current rate of wages. E. C. Seukel, gold commissioner of Yukon territory, has information that Canada is to introduce radical reforms In the Klondike. The royalty system is to be done away with altogether and a government assay office is to be estab lished at Dawson and a compulsory fee of 3 per cent charged for assaying gold and exchanging for drafts. The 3 per cent must be paid ou all gold taken from the country, whether the government assay office be patronized oi not. New Y’ork, August 3.—Miss Clarissa Blake, daughter of 8. Parkman Blake, a retired banker of Boston, was killed at New Rochelle, N, Y., this after noon. She went there to purchase a horse for cross-country ridiug, and picked out a magnificent bay. She mounted the animal aud took several turns around a field and then started to try him over the hurdles. She ran him to a hurdle, and the horse rose to it, but as he wont over his hind hoofs struck the top rail, and Miss Blake was Lucky Queen Hill. thrown. She struck on the back of A rich strike has just been niadu by her head at the neek. Her spine .was broken at the base of the brain, aud she Corliss & Rush, on Lucky Queen liill, about 10 miles from Grant’s Pass, Or. was dead when picked up. It is on the Double Eagle claim, which Hospital Corps. was purchased last year for a very low Lexington, Ky., August 5.—Sergeant figure. The strike is in the nature ol George Whitemever, of the local re a very rich seam, one to two inches cruiting station, received telegraphic thick, with a body of quartz on either orders from the surgeon-general to en side. The gold is all through the list men for the hospital corps, consist seam, which is easily pounded up, aud ing of stewards, wagoners and mechan runs $10 to $15 to the pan. ics. The order is considered significant Reviewing the Gem Mine. ot the hurried movements in the near future, as the orders allow any one to The Gem miue. near Sparta, Eastern serve who has a common school educa Oregon, now owned,by Portland capi tion. whereas heretofore meu for hos talists who purchased the property sev pital serivce were required to havo had eral mouths ago, has shown exceeding some experience. ly rich ore, acording to Manager N. J. Jenkins. A depth of 460 feet lias been Sir Edwin Arnold*. Son Held. San Francisco, August 5.—Julian attained and levels are being run 450, B. Arnold, son of Sir Edwin Arnold, 350 and 300 feet in depth. Au uprise who is in custody of a United States from the 450 to the 350-foot level is marshal awaiting the result of extradi being driven for air. A contract has tion proceedings, was not surprised to been let to sink a prospect shaft 300 feet learu that his partner, Thomas Bolton south of all previous workings. As Sisme, had been held for trial in Lon work progresses, large ore l*odies are don. He said that the fact that only being exposed, and there is ore enough $10,000 bail was Hsked showed that the ill sight for a 10-stauip mill for years action was not serious. He said that to come. The old Gem was worked 30 his father was not at outs with him, years ago by Captain Ainsworth and and that the affairs of the firm were Captain E. M. White, but was aban being settled. If he is not ext radited, doned by them. The wealth of the miue was little known, as recent de he proposes to stay here. velopments show . The property now Lost in Wonderland. bids fait to be a great producer. Helena, Mont., August 5.—J. II. Electric Line for Republic. Piper, cashier of the First National A petition is before the council ol bank at St. Mary’s, who was one of a party going through Yellowstone park, Republic, Wash., to grant the Republic is lost in Wonderland He strayed Gold Mining Company a franchise for away on Monday from the rest of the the laying of track and the runniug of party at the Fountain Geyser hotel, and steam, electric or norse cars through at last accounts no trace of him had that city, the erecting of poles and the been found. A detachment of troops transmission ¡of electricty for lighting is assisting in the search for the miss purposes for the municipality and for ing man. His friends fear that his power. Should the franchise be grant ed, the tramway system will be built mind became unbalanced. first. The route for the train way has Aehentee Caanpalgii, been surveyed. From this line, which Beekwai, Ashantee, August 6.— will lie about three mile« long, branch Major H. R. Beddoes, with 100 men lines will run through the oross streets. and two guns, started July 24 to locate Northwest Notes. the enemy’s war c«r>p. The camp was Denny pheasants are becoming plen found, the warriors numbering 3,000 to 4,000 men, three days’ marching tiful in Rouge River valley. east of Mom|s*essi. Several hours’ Klamath Indians have sold 65 horse« fighting resulted in the defeat of the to a government buyer at price« from Aahantees against a stubborn resist- $25 to $40 per head. euce. Major Beddoes* losses were A panther that had been killing heavy. He aud Lieutenant Phillips goats was shot last Sunday by William and Swabv were severely wounded. Templetou, of Crown Point, Or. Thirty meu were also wounded. More Fire is destroying much valuable troops will be necessary l>efore the cam timl>er in the mountains west of Enter paign can fiossibly finish. prise, Or. The fire started about a Garman Transport. Mall. week ago. Bremerhaven, August 5.—The Ger A Chinese vegetable peddler at Spo man transports Rhein and Adria sailed for China today, with the staff of the kane cut off his queue to couivnce skep expeditionary corps under General von tical persons that he was not a Boxer, Lease!. Emperor William aud the but a Christian. empress visited Ixith vessels on the eve An exceptionally large fruit crop is of their departure, aud hade the offi assured this season in the Rogue River cers adieu They were enthusiastically valley. One farm will yield from 50 received. to 60 car loads of apples. Walla Walla’s outlook for a fruit A large number of young men of Martinique have petitioned I’raeident fair is good, its soliciting committee Kruger Prumiiei Indemnity. Loubet of France, for arms and passage got $1,000 from business men ill three Pretoria, August 6.— President Kru to enable them to proceed to South hours, and promises ol much more. ger and Commandant-General Botha Africa to tight for the Boers. Charlie Linn, a boy at Salt creek, have issued a proclamation promising in Polk county, Or., has caught 168 to pay all damage done to farms by the The coast region ol Georgia is to have digger squirrels with a steel trap since British provided the burghers remain a sugar refinery, the first one in the last March. He gets 1 cent each for with the commandos. state. It is to be located in Blaxley. their scalps. Will Be Burled In Koine. Glanders Among Cavalry Horses. Salmon have commenced to make Rome, Anguflt 4.—The minister« their appearance in the Wallowa river San Francisco, August 6.—Glander« have unanimously decided that the Ixxly below town, and axm Chief Joseph’« has broken out among the horses at the Presidio stables, belonging to the vari of Kiug Humbert shall rest in Rome. gang of Indiana will be here catching ous cavalry regiments and «waiting Fifteen thousand troops will pay the and drying them for winter use. shipment to Chnia on the horse trans last honors. The creamery at Chehalis, Wash., ports Altec and Strathgyle. The pre«- A fruit grower at Central Point. Or., turned out 10,000 poaumls of butter snee of glanders was discovered thia clears hie orchard of winl fall apples ■nd 500 pounds of cheese during June. morning, and eight infected anima)« by driving a bunch of hogs through it. The Bee-Nugget estimates that with were shot. The commanding officer All apple« which hav« dropped will the Toledo, Browning, Centralia and has received orders to spare no effort be eaten by the hogs, also the worm« in ■mailer creameries in operation Lewi« or expense in stamping out the disease the apple«—which were the direct county’s diary product will reach $75,- before it can become epidemic. cause of th« apple« dropping. 000 to |80,000 per year. STILL FAVOR BUYES. THE Trade Conditions Do Not Warrant Aap Great Activity. Bradstreet’s says: Trade condition* ■till favor the buyer; general fail de mand, though fair in view of the mid summer condition, is still below expec tation», and below a year ago; bank clearings are at the lowest for two years past, aud failures are slightly more numerous, though no marked ten dencies are perceptible. On the other hand, gross railway earning* bold their percentage of gain previously shown, and where prices are made low enough to satisfy buyers, a heavy business ie uncovered, and readily booked, point ing to demand being still present and waiting disposal. The crop situation, as a whole, is better; the outlook as to corn is lor. a 2,100,000,000-bushel crop. Spring wheat is- turning out better in quality and quantity than ex pected, and there has been an unques tionable improvement in cotton crop conditions. The yield of apples will be the largest hi many years, and fruit« generally are yielding liberally and commanding good prices. The iron aud steel industry furnishes the most notable example of reducerk- pricea, induoing a heavy business, while the outlook is*still a confused one. The cereals are all lower this week, partly on better crop reports, partly on lower cables, but largely on the growth of bearish feeling after the late re action. Beef products are generally higher on army demand, while tin is seeking a lower level in sympathy with foreign markets and increasd supplies. Wheat, including flour, shipment« for the week, aggregate 3,327,008 bushels, against 2,366,743 bushel« last week. From July 1 to date this season, wheat exports are 14,568,869 bushels, against 18,508,96 bushels last season. Business failures for the week num ber 170, as against 183 last week. PACIFIC COAST TRADE. Seattle Markets. Onions, new, lJic. lettuce, hot house, $1 per crate. Potatoes, new. $16. Beets, per sack, 85c@$1. * Turnips, per sack, 75c. Carrots, per sack, $1.00 Parsnips, per sack, 50975c. Cauliflower, native, 75o. Cucumbers—20 @ 30c. Cabbage, native and California, 2c per pounds. Tomatoes—$1.50. Butter—Creamery, 24c; Eastern 22c; dairy, 15(3)18c; ranch, 14c pound. Eggs—24o. Cheese—12c. Poultry—14c; dressed, 14 @ 15c; spring, $3.50. Hay—Puget Sound timothy, $11.00 @12.00; choice Eastern Washington timothy, $16.00. Corn—Whole, $28.00; cracked, $25; feed meal, $25. Barley—Rolled or ground, per ton, $20. Flour—Patent, per barrel, $3.50; blended straights, $3.25; California. $3.25; buckwheat flour, $6.00; gra ham, per barrel, $3.00; whole wheat flour, $3.00; rye flour, $3.80@4.00. Millstuffs—Bran, per ton, $12.00; shorts, per ton, $14.00. Feed—Chopped feed, $19.00 perjton; middlings, per ton, $20; oil cake meal, per ton, $30.00. Fresh Meats—Choice dressed beef steers, price 7 He; cows, 7c; mutton 7's; pork, 8c; trimmed, 9c; veal, 99 He. Hams—Large, 13c; small, 13 Hl breakfast bacon, 12c; dry salt sides, 8 He. Portlaud Market. Wheat—Walla Walla. 55 @ 58c; Valley, 54c; Bluestem, 58c per bushel. Flour—Best grades, $3.20; graham, $2.60; superfine, $2.10 per barrel. Oats—Choice white, 86c; choice gray, 84c per bushel. Barley—Feed barley, $14.00915.00; brewing, $16.00 per ton. Millstuffs—Bran, $12.50 ton; mid dlings, $20; shorts, $14; chop, $15 per ton. Hay—Timothy, $109 11; clover,$7 9 7.50; Oregon wild hay, $697 per ton. Butter—Fancy creamery, 45 @ 50c; •tore, 27 He. Eggs—17c per dozen. Cheese—Oregon full cream, 18c; Young America, 14c; new cheese 10c per pound. Poultry—Chickens, mixed, $3.009 3.50 per dozen; hens, $5.00; springs, $2WO(<i4.00; geese, $4.00(3)5.00 for old; $4.5096.50; ducks, $3.0094.00 per dozen; turkeys, live, 16@17c per pound. Potatoes—40 9 50c per sack; sweets, 2 (3 2 l«c per poumi. Vegetables—Beets, $1; turnips, 75c; per sack; garlic, 7o per poumi; cab bage, 1 He per pound; parsnips, $1; onions, 1 He per poumi; carrot«, $1. Hops—298c per [>ound. Wool—Valley, 15916c per pound; Eastern Oregon, 15916c; mohair, 28 per pound. Mutton—Gross, l*est sheep, wethers ami ewes, 3*4c; dressed mutton, 79 7Ho per pound; lamlw, 5‘ic. Hogs—Gross, choice heavy, $5.00; light ami feeders, $4.50; dressed, $5.0096.50 per 100 pounds. Beef—Gross, top steers, $4.0091.50} cows, $3.50 9 4.00; dressed beef, 6H9 7?.c per pound. Veal—Large, 6 H 9 7 He; «mall, 89 8,He per pound. Ban Francisco Mnrket. Wool—Spring—Nevada, 18915c pea pound; Eastern Oregon, 10915c; Val ley, 18 9 20c; Northern, 10912c. Hops—189» crop, 11913c pet pound. Rutter—Fancy creamery 22 9 22Sc; do seconds, 219 21c; fancy dairy, 19c; do seconds, 16918c per pound. Eggs—Store, 17c; fancy ranch, 22c. Mlllstnff« — Middling«, $17.00 • 20.00; bran, $12.50913.50.