Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Yamhill County reporter. (McMinnville, Or.) 1886-1904 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1900)
RESULTS Report McKinley’s Plurality in Ore gon Gaining Daily. • ROGERS ELECTED BY 1,300 Malheur, Once Conceded to the Demo crat«, Is Very Likely to Be Republi can—Frink Defeated. / Portland, Nov. 9.—Only one doubt ful state remains—Kentucky. The Democrats claim the state for Bryan by 7,800; the Republicans also claim the state, but give no figures. It will require the official count to determine the result. McKinley carried Nebraska by at least 2,000. The legislature is in doubt, and will not be determined un til the otficial count of Douglas county is in. The Republicans are figuring on a safe majority on joint ballot. Other states are practically as first reported. The electoral vote follows: 1900. 1896. McKinley.......................... 292 271 Bryan................................ 155 176 1 n Washington. Seattle, Wash., Nov. 10.—The majority for President McKinley in the rtate of Washington will be between 11,000 and 12,000, and John R. Kog ers, Democrat, for governor, will have something like 1,300 over Frink, his Republican opponent. The average majority of the two Repblican candi dates for congress, Jones and Cushman, will be 9,000 or more, and the legisla ture will be heavily Republican. All the state Republican ticket, except Frink, is elected by large pluralities. All these things were made clear by yesterday’s ieturns. Every county in Western Washington has been heard from and the only two counties in East ern Washington about which there is any uncertainty are Chelan and Oka nogan. With these, scattering returns show that the only question is to the size of the Democratic pluralities. Later returns are more likely to in crease than decrease Rogers’ plurality. McKinley has carried 26 counties and Bryan 10; Frink 18 counties and Rogers 17, with one (Mason) a tie. I. Still riling Up. , Portland, Or., Nov. 10.—McKinley’s purality in Oregon is still piling up. •Owing to an error in a former footing, his lead this morning is made to ap pear 500 less than yesterday, whereas it should be about 100 more. Reports continue to pour in that former Bryan strongholds have either gone for Mc Kinley or greatly decreased the Nebras kan's majority in 1896. For example, five precincts in Malheur county that gave Bryan a plurality of 196 in 1896, ^ris year gave him but 44. Malheur county, which has all along been con ceded to the Democrats, is now thought to have gone Republican by a majority of 50 to 100. This leaves but three counties in the state which have given pluralities for Bryan and their combine ! vote is only 265. Fifty-six precincts reported yester day, making a total of 596 out of 769. McKinley’s vote to date is 42,195; Bryan, 29,676 The latest estimate of McKinleys’ plurality in the state is 13,907. ____ ___________ Serious Strike at Tampa. Chicago, Nov. 10.—Spanish-speaking cigai-makers in Tampa, Fla., have started a strike against American workmen, and official reports received at headquarters of the International union in this city today indicate that ♦he trouble is astsiming serious propor tions. Nearly 1,000 English-speaking •workmen have been made idle inconse quence of the position of their oppo nents. Yellow Fever In Mississippi. Jackson, Miss , Nov. 10.—One new case of yellow fever was reported to the state board of health from Natchez this morning. Mrs. Butler, the first patient reported, died last night. She was a niece of ex-Governor Longino. A surgeon of the marine hospital serv ice is now in Natchez endeavoring to trace the iource of infection. The St. Michael Reservation. Washington, Nov 10.—The secre tary of war, under an order of the presi dent, has directed that all lands lying beyond a radius of 10 miles from the flagstaff at St. Michael. Alaska, be turned over to the secretary of the in terior. When this resei ration was first created it had a radius of 100 miles. ___ Franco-American ) A Commercial Treaty. of OF the ARMOR TESTS. Naval Bureau Sub) ver. on the Washington, Nov. 7—The annual report of the bureau of naval intelli gence, of the navy department, dis cusses briefly the results of armor tests, and the contract requirements ol the various nations. In speaking oi armor, the report says: “The armur trials that have taken place have still further established the superiority of the Krupp process. Fir ing trials have shown that it offers from 20 to 30 per cent more resistance to the attack of aruior-piercing shell than Harveyized armor, and in conse quence it has been adopted by Eng land, Germany, France, Russia, Japan and several of the smaller powers. "Certain features of the Krupp pro cess are secret, and the secret is well kept, though in many hands. Accord ing to Captain Orde-Browne, the pro cess ‘consists mainly in the use oi chroniuin to such an extent that great brittleness ami hardiness might be ex pected. Sudden cooling is carried out in such a way as might be expected tc ruin the metal, but the result is great toughness. It must be understood, however, that nickel is also used and nickel has long been known to give toughness in a remarkable degree.’ English, American and French armor makers have acquired the right from Krupp to use this porcess, paying a large sum for the same, and in addi tion a rovality of from $40 to $50 on every ton manufactured. In tsmuec- tion with a comparison of Krupp ar mor made by different firms, the cap tain says that it ‘is no doubt subject to variation, and since it has been adopted in this country (En'gland) each maker has improved and modified it. ’ It is a notable fact that plates mad? by this process by Brown & Co., of Eng land, and also the Carnegie Company, have shown a better figure of merit than is credited to those made by Krupp. "The great increase in the resisting power of Krupp has made it possiiile tc obtain the same protection by a re duced thickness of metal; and, in con sequence if the total weight allowed for at mor in a vessel of given tonnage remains the same, the protection can be spread over a much greater area wihout an increase in her displace ment. “As it is for obvious reasons more important to know the resisting power of the armor that is being carried by foreign battleships than the place ol its manufacture, the following data concerning recent firing trials are given under the name of the country owning the vessels, rather than that, of the kind of armor or maker. As far as practicable the contract requirements, inculding the manner in which the plates were set up, and the formula regulating the striking velocities are given.” NOME AGAIN STORM SWEPT. Much Damage Resulted to Small Ship ping and Bnildingg Seattle, Wash., Nov. 7.—A special to the Times from Port Townsend says: The steamship Charles Nelson ar rived this morning, 10 days from Nome. She reports that four days piror to her sailing the Nome beach was swept by another severe storm, which did much damage to small ship ping and to such buildings ns owners were unwise enough to commence con struction on the beach again after the September storm. On this occasion, while the damage done was heavy, there was no loss of life. The severity of the gale gave the Nelson a lively time. She was secure ly anchored seveial miles from shore, with two mud hooks out. With these precautions, and going full speed ahead, with her nose to the storm, the vessel dragged several miles, and final ly reached safety belli ml Sledge island. The revenue cutter Bear, Captain Tuttle, also had a lively time, but de spite her dangerous position found time to run alongside the steam schooner Aloha, then rapidly drifting ashore, and furnish her with a kedge anchor, which saved the vessel from being wrecked. No large packets suffered in the gale, but small craft without num ber were demolished. Murderer Arrested. North Yakima, Wash., Nov. 7.— Sheriff Tucker has received a dispatch announcing the arrest of the murderer of W. W. Scott, the Kiona merchant, at La Grande, Or. The man has been positively identified by two citizens of Kiona. Scott was shot through the heart at Prosser about a month ago by one of a gang of hobos whom he was trying to arrest. Since the murder. Sheriff Tucker has been indefatigable in pursuing the criminal. He says he will be able to show that he is one of the desperadoes who held up and robbed John C'emau and Fred Booker, of this city, on a freight train, between here and Ellensburg, last spring. Paris, Nov. 10.—The customs com mittee of the chamber of deputies met today. The opinion prevails that the re-election of McKinley will lead to a Franco-Ainerican commercial conven Green Onodi Operator Convicted. tion being shortly submitted to the Albany, Or., Nov. 7.— Word ba« just Washington senate, whose vote is been received here that J. R. Milby awaited before the measure will be has been sentenced to the penitentiary brought before the French chamber. by the United States court in Ken Smallpox Among Indian.. tucky for a term of one year, on testi Washington, Nov. 10.—The Indian mony recently given upon the trial of bureau has received a telegram from bis case at Louisville, Ky., in which the Shoshone agency in Wyoming an ex-Postmaster Stites, of this city, was nouncing that smallpox has broken out the complaining wituess While Mr. at Lander, near the Indian reservation. Stites was postmaster he received a Vaccine virus for 1,700 persons, which green-goods letter from Milby, which the agent asked to have dispatched to he turned over to the postal authori bim immediately, has been forwarded. ties, resulting as stated. Demand. *n Accounting. Chicago, Nov. 10.— E. H. Griffith«, who claims to be the largest holder of the stock and bonds of the Seattle Traction Company, baa, with others, brought suit in the superior court here to have an accounting of the finances of the concern. The defendants are the members of the reorganisation committee, which took charge of the company when it was evolved from the Seattle Electric Railway & Power Company. Body of h THE Later Returns From the Emtern Btalaa Show no Material Change. Alabama—The Democratic majority will be at least 40,000. Arkansas—Enough is known to indi cate a plurality of 60,000 for Brvau in this state. California—The majority tor McKin ley and Roosevelt in California contin ues to grow and the indications are that it will reach 40,000. Complete returns from 1.574 precincts out of 2,190 out side of San Fraucsico give McKinley 107,992, Biyan 81,248. The same pre cincts in 18*96 gave McKinley 96,847, Bryan 91,801. The Republicans have elected all seven congressmen. Colorado—Bryan’s plurality is 35,- 000. Florida—This state gives Bryan a majoirty of 28,000. Georgia—This state gives Bryan a plurality of 40,000. Every Democratio congressmen elected. Illinois—Congressman William Lo rimer, of the Second district, conceded his detent this morning. The majority against him may reach 1,500. Addi tional retruns received at Republican state headquarters from all over the state confirm Chairman Rowe in hie statement that McKinley’s plurality will run close to 100,000, and that of Yates for governor between 70,000 and 80,000. lndiaua—The election resulted iu a plurality of anywhere from 20,000 to 82,000 to the Repulbican national ticket, and nine, ami perhaps 10, of the congressmen, and the choice of a legis lature, that will have a Republican majority of 40 on joint ballot. The 4th congressional district is still in doubt. Indiana elects all Republican congressmen except iu the 2d, 3d and 12th districts. Iowa—Returns from 86 out 99 coun ties: McKinley, 266,066; Bryan, 178,- 548. Kansas—On the basis of limited re turns Republicans claim Kansas by 25,000 for the national ticket and 20,- 000 for the state ticket and the elec tion of every Republican congressman with the possible exception of the 3d district. Republicans claim the leg islature by a safe majority on joint ballot. Louisiana—The entire six congres sional districts in Louisiana are strong ly Democratic. Bryan’s majority iu the state will be in excess of 30,000. Maine— McKinley’s majority in Maine will vary but a few hundred from 28,500, a loss of 16 per cent since 1896 and a Brvan gain of 21 per cent. Maryland—With scattering precincts to hear from, Maryland’s plurality for McKinley and Roosevelt in yesterday’s election was 14,146. A solid Repub lican delegation to the 57th congress was elected. Massachusetts—The complete vote of this state is: McKinley, 239,495; Bryan. 156,507. Michigan — McKinley’s plurality, 90,588. The enitre congressional dele gation is Republican. Missouri—The Democrats have elect ed congressmen in 12 Missouri dis tricts, and tbe Republicans in two, with still two—the 13th and the 14th —to be heard from. These are claimed by tlieDemocrats. Montana—Bryan’s plurality 18,000. Mississippi—Bryan's plurality 40,- 000. Nevada—Brvau’s majority is 25,- 000. New Hampshire—The Republican majority iu the state ou both the gub ernatorial and uational tickets will be 18,000. New Jersey—McKinley’s plurality 52,920. Six out of eight congressmen Republican. New York—McKinley’s plurality 145,000. North Carolina—North Carolina gives Bryan a majority of not less than 80,000. The next congressional dele gation from this state will contain seven Democrats and two Republicans. North Dakota—Republican plurality 10.000. Ohio—Unofficial returns received from 83 out of the 88 counties warrant the claim of 70,000 for McKinley, and we elect 17 of tbe 27 membets of con gress, a gain of two Democrats. Pennsylvania — Complete returns give McKinley 287,733 plurality. Rhode Island—Official returns give McKinley, 33,821 Bryan, 19,947. Both congressmen Republican. South Carolina—It is not considered probable that Bryan’s majority’ will fall short of 30,000 iu the state. Every Democratic congressman was elected. Tennessee—Bryan’s plurality 30,000. Utah—McKinley’s majority 4,500. Vermont—McKinlev’s plurality 80,- 000. Virginia—A recapitulation for Vir ginia indicates a Democratic plurality on the presidential ticket of over 30,- 000, and the election of the Democrats in every congessional district. West Virginia—In a statement is sued at midnight,Secretary J. K. Hall, of the Republican state committee, gives tabulated retruns from every county in tbe state, showing McKinley has nearly 20,000 majority. Wisconsin—The Republicans will have a plurality of at least 112,125 in Wisconsin. All the Republican con gressmen are elected. The legislature is overwhelmingly Republican. Wyoming—Returns from 174 pre cincts out of 300 in Wyoming give a majority of 3,000 for McKinley. Man Found In Columbia. Astoria, Nov. 7.—The body of a man was found by tbe Point Adams life saving crew floating in the river near New Astoria thia evening. The re mains are supposed to be those of Harry Steindorff, of Napa, Cal., who l fell overlioard from the steamer Bailey Gazert on October 30. Coroner Pohl left this evennig to take charge of tbe body. British navy league declared Eng- I land no longer rules tbe sea often so ridiculously small that dairy- LANDSHIDC. Three Miner« Killed. Tacoma, Nov. 8.—A cave-in at mine No. 7, at Carbonado, yesterday, result ed in the death of three mine employes. Tbe dead are: Karl Huhtela, Matie Ledem, Gust Sandlrerg. Leedem was a married man, tbe others were single. Tbe accident was cause'I by the giving away of one of the large supporting beams. About 50 men weie working in the mine at the time, bat all except tbe three killed escaped uninjured. Burn for Forty Cows. Here is a plan for a barn for forty rows and having double stalls for horses and a pen for a bull. It is to be built In a hill side with about four i feet In the rear and yet is not a base ment. The barn is in the form of an L and has two silos. t The ground is dug out all along the back and end, which are supported by a stone wall. The barn is then built in the usual way, of timber. The silos are placed as shown, with a bridge over the open space, so that the silage may be moved by a slide right on to the main floor, and from thence be dis tributed to the cows below through trap doors in the main floor. Every convenience has been studied. The lug does not pay. The remedy often la for more farmers to encourage tbe erec tion of creameries. In parts of the West and East where creauieri«« have been established farmers get more re turns from their farms, and are better contented, than In dairying regions where the milk is all shipped to cities. The cost of making a pound of butter has been steadily decreased by means of the Improved creamery, and it is pos sible for creameries to make and sell butter at a profit when farmers cannot. Country butter does not sell well In tbe large markets. Creamery seems to have a charmed name for consumers, and they demand this every time. Country butter to-day Is a drug in many mar kets—as low as 8 and 10 cents per pound. The farmer making his butter cannot mnke a living at any such prices. The day of the country butter has gone, and the farmers of any dairying region should recognize this and not waste their time In making it. The milk should either be raised for a creamery, or the farmers should join together and run their own creamery. As a -ule, the man who will put up the creamery and run It himself will do better than an association of farmers where too many heads are apt to cause disputes and bickerings. Milk sent to the creamery pays all the wa.v from 12 to 22 cents a pound, nnd at this price the farmer is making far more than by making his own butter. This comparatively high price Is made possible because of the better prices received for creamery, and for the low cost of manufacturing it. This latter varies because the size of the creameries vary. The larger the creamery the cheaper the butter can be made, and this varies all the way from 1 cent a pound to 7 cents. The two extremes, however, are exceptions, and somewhere between them the actual cost could be placed, say from 3 to 5 cents.—S. W. Chambers, in American Cultivator. Profit from Cows, BAKS FOR FORTY COWS. height of basement is nine feet and there are plenty of windows for light and ventilation; the basement floor is of cement, and is fully drained, the drainage from the gutters being carried to a manure shed in the covered yard. The dotted lines show the trap doors above for feed and litter. Tbe water from the main roof is run Into a cistern at the side of the driveway and the wa ter from the front Is collected In a cis tern near the yard, where cattle may be watered when desired. If desired, drinking bowls may be fitted In the stalls and supplied with water from a pipe made to connect with each of the bowls, by the simple turning of one cock under the driveway. The two pens C.C. are for young calves and if desired a hospital pen, or two, may be made under the driveway at the end of the open passage. The whole cost Is estimated at from $1,200 to $1,500. It is estimated that tbe cost of a cow for one year for food alone is about $25, says the Farmers' Journal. This amount she must return to her owner before she can make any profit, and yet there will remain the cost of the labor and shelter, for which she will pay with the manure, as It possesses value, as well as the milk. If the farmer cannot get enough from the cow to pay for the food she eats be will keep her at a loss. At $25 per year the cost Is about 7 cents per day. The price of the milk tn market will deter mine the value of the cow. If she pro duces 2.500 quarts of milk in a year, the cost of each quart will be reduced. All cows cannot be kept for one year at so low a cost, but as there must be an expense for the cow whether she proves valuable or not, the dairyman should seek the best, in order to reduce tbe cost Fodder Shock Finder. An Ohio Farmer reader sends the ac companying description of an appliance that lie uses to tie corn fodder In the shock: A is a piece of hard wood three feet long, round and tapered to a point. A crossbar Is solidly fastened- upon the large end. and to one side of the mlddlo of this crossbar Is stapled a half Inch Unm!-Operated Stump-Puller. A stump-puller, which can be easily operated by the man and which will do its work without straining the user will always have a ready sale in the farming districts and new land of the country, and tbe device which we show in the picture seems to have these ad vantages to recommend it. It has been patented by Theodore H. McCain of Monroe, Wash., and Is light enough to be carried on the shoulder of the man who operates It. As will be seen, the connection between the stump nnd a solid tree or more firmly set stump is made by means of ropes and pulleys, with a chnln connecting one pulley to rope, with a ring In the free end. Op posite the staple is a strong Iron hook. To bind. Insert sharp end Into shock, put rope around shock and fasten ring In hook. Tighten by turning as you would an auger and bind with corn stalks or twine. Bpruying Fruit Trees. A correspondent of the Prnlrle Farm er says he has been spraying fruit trees with more or less success for eleven years, but only for the last four years has he obtained renultB entirely satis factory. He now slnkes lime in the or dinary manner and strains It. Then for apple and plum trees he adds to a gallon of this two gallons of water and two teaspoonfuls of I-ondon purple, and sprays the trees before the bloom comes out, ami again after tbe bloom Is gone. Gives a third and fourth application If necessary, which Is not often the case. Never spray while the bloom Ison, ns It drowns, poisons or kills the pollen. Uses the same on currants and goose berries before they bloom and after the fruit has started. For peaches and |>enrs he weakens It, using one-half gallon of lime water and one teaspoon fill of London purple in two gallons of water. Uses lime water without Lon- HlUMPS RF.MOVKD WITH KAHK, don purple to spray trees after fruit Is the winding drum. This winding drum fair size, to prevent fruit rotting on the has external teeth over which the links trees, and has succeeded In saving It by of the chain fit to prevent slipping, af shaking staked lime from a can attach fording ft much firmer hold than if ed to a pole, right on the ripening fruit. the ropes were wound directly on the drum. A long lever is used to rotate Location of Poultry Hnnaca. the drum nnd n ratchet device locks John M. Wise, in American Poultry the drum against backward revolution Journal, says. If possible, locate poul wldle a uew hold is being taken with try houses on high, dry ground. Select the lever By working the lever back an elevated site, protected by trees on and forth the chnln is gradually drawn tbe north and west. If the yards in through the drums until the stump front are exposed too much to the sun, roots give away. plant trees. If you are afraid the fowls will destroy them by scratching about The Cost of Making Hotter. Tue creamery conducted ou the right tbe roots, place atone alsmt the trees, principles is one of the best friends of or mnke a board frame, which can l>e tbe farmer, and If it can be started It cbeaidy and easily made from any old should receive the Intelligent support lumber. This will also act as a mulch of those who raise the milk and cream and keep the ground cool and moist for It. Too often there Is an antagon Trees ami fowls are good frientla and ism between the creamery owners and should never be separated. the farmers, and the latter, to show Sheep fnr Hpecial Pisces. that they have the power to close the Aa regards tbe sheep, It la true that creamery, may very easily destroy a profitable Industry In the vlcluity. It for every breed there is one eapeHaJ certainly pays farmers better to raise place In which it does Its best. Even their milk and cream for the creamery the marsh has Its special breed suited than for most of the city markets. In to its damp soil and coarse herbage,— tl eae latter places tbe price for milk la Sheep Breeder. STRONG Osttos, TONE IN TRADE. Wool sn<l I roe Are All Owing Better. Bradstreet save: There is a stronger tone in cotton and wool, the former largslv became» of reports, or fears, of orop damage, while the tatter is firm it former quotations ou a volume of business equal to lately enlarged totals. Cereals are, as a whole, dull and tack ipeculative interest. Wheat is practi cally unchanged, early reports of Ar gentine crop damage failing to brinx Jut much buying, and the latter in turn inducing realizing. Corn is only fractionally higher, while hog products are rather slow and weak. It is from that long-time barometer of trade, the iron trade, that relatively the best re ports as to the demand aud the prices come. While a considerable volume of business was displayed just previous to election, the quantitv of Bales report ed since has been very satisfactory. Hopefulness as to improvement in fall demand, now that the election ia over and cold weather has arrived, is reported in all sections, but nowhere is the feeling of confidence so marked aa in the South. Despite the recent de cline in cotton, the feeling in that sec tion is notably cheerful. In the West, dry goods, clothing, ■hoes and hardware are moving better. Ill the East, leather, shoes, wool, to bacco, and coal are firm and outlook for business is regarded as favorable. On the Pacific coast, export trade with our new |>OH8eHsions and with Asia has been good. California reports the large area planted in grain helped by recent rains. Wheat (including flour) shipment« lor the week aggregate 3,555,507 bush els against 3,612,421 bushels last week. Failures for the week in the United States number 161 against 165 last week. Canadian failures for the week num ber 17, against 16 last week. PACIFIC COAST TRADE. Seattle Market!. Onions, new, 1 'io. Lettuce, hot house, $1 per crate. Potatoes, new. $16. Beets, per sack, 85c3$l. Turnips, per sack, $1.00. Beane, wax, 4c. Squash—1 J^c. Carrots, per sack, 90c Parsnips, per sack, $1.25. Cauliflower, native, 75o. Cucum hers—40 3 50c. Cabbage, native and California, 2c per pounds. Tomatoes—80 @ 50". Butter—Creamery, 29c; dairy, 18 3 22c; ranch. 18c pound. Eggs—32c. Cheese—12o. Poultry—12c; dressed, 14c; spring, 18315c. Hay—Puget Sound timothy, $14.00; choice Eastern Washington timothy, $19.00. Corn—Whole, $23.00; cracked, $25; feed meal, $25. Barley—Rolled or ground, per ton, $20. Flour—Patent, per barrel, $8.50; blended straights, $3.25; California, $3.25; buckwheat flour, $6.00; gra ham, per barrel, $3.00; whole wheat flour, $3.25; rye flour, $3.80@4.00. Millstuffs—Bran, per ton, $18.00; shorts, per ton, $14.00. Feed—Chopped feed, $19.00 per ton; middlings, per ton, $20; oil cake meal, per toll, $30.00. Fresh Meats—Choice dressed heel steers, price 7jgc; cows, 7c; mutton 7 la; fsjrk, 8c; trimmed, 9c; veal, 93 He. Hams—Large, 18c; small, 13)4; breakfast bacon, 12c; dry salt side«. 8 j)c. ________ Portland Miirket. Wheat—Walla Walla. 54 3 54)£c; Valley, nominal; Bluestem, 57o per bushel. Flour—Best grades, $8.40; graham, $2.00. Oats—Choice white, 42o; choice gray, 41c per bushel. Barley—E'eed barley, $15.50 brew ing, $16.50 per ton. Millstuffs—Bran, $15.50 ton; mid dlings, $21; shorts, $17; chop, $16 per ton. Hay—Timothy, $123 18; clover, $7 3 9.50; Oregon wild hay, $637 per ton. Butter—Fancy creamery, 45350c; ■tore, 80c. Eggs—80c per dozen. Cheese—Oregon full cream, 13 Sc; Young America, 13c; uew cheese 10c per pound. Poultry—Chickens, mixed, $2,503 8.50 per dozen; hens, $4.00; springs, $2.0033.50; geese, $6.0037.00 do«; ducks, $3.00 35.00 |>er dozen; turkeys, live, lie per pound. Potatoes—50 3 60c per sack; sweet«, ljgc per pounu. Vegetables—Beets, $1; turnips, 75c- per sack; garlic, 7c per pound; cab bage, 1 5ic per pound; parsnips, 85c; onions, $1; carrots, 75c. Hops—New crop, 12314c per pound. Wool—Valley, 13314c per pound; Eastern Oregon, 9312c; mohair, 25 per pound. Mutton—Gross, l>est sheep, wethen ■ nd ewes, 3'jc; dressed mutton, 6 S 3 7c per pound. Hogs—tiros«, choice heavy, $5.75; light and feeders, $5.00; dressed, $6.0036.50 per 100 pounds. Beef—tiro««, top steers, $3.50 3 4.00; cows, $3.0033.50; dressed beef. 63 7c per pound. Veal—I-arge, 6ls3 7 5«c; small, 83 8j^c per pound. Franciacn Market. Wool—Spring—Nevada, 113 18c pel pound; Eastern Oregon, 103 14c; Val ley, 15317c; Northern, 93 10«. Hope—Crop, 1900, 133 16c. Hutter—Fancy creamery 24c; do seconds, 28c; fancy dairy, 311% 22o; do seconds, 30c per pound. Eggs—Store, 28c; fancy ranch, 43c. Millstuffs — Middlings. $18.00 « 33.00; bran, $10.50316.50.