The Sunday Oregonian., September 06, 1908, SECTION FOUR, Page 9, Image 45

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THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 6, 1903.
4
r
GOVERNMENT!!!.
BUILD BOUTS HERE
Ex-Master of Pennsylvania Jto
Superintend Their Con
."struction. CRAFT FOR PUGET SOUND
Willamette Ironworks Prepares for
York on Two Vessels Italian
Warship Men Will Attend
Mass Today.
Captain J. F. Blaln. formerly master
of the steamship Pennsylvania, operat
ing between Seattle and Alaska ports,
arrived In Portland yesterday moraine;
from the Sound. Captain Blaln will
superintend the construction of two
new crafts for the Government. They
are to be built by the Willamette Iron
& Steel- Works for use on Pu;et
Sound. Captain Blaln will enter im
mediately upon his duties and will re
main In Portland until the boats are
finished.
Up to September 1, Captain Blaln
was master of tho steamship Pennsyl
vania. Shortly before she sailed he
left the ship and she was taken north
bv Captain Fred Warner, port captain
of the company operating the Pennsyl
vania. The trouble which resulted In
Captain Blaln'a leaving the steamer
started when one Burns, an office at
tache, gave orders to the ship's car
penter and directed that some work
be done while the vessel was at sea.
Captain Blain deslied that the orders
be revoked, and asked that all orders
to members of the crew go through
the master. Captain Blaln had pre
viously requested that the wireless sta
tion be changed, as It affected the com
passes. Burns refused both requests.
Captain Blain then tendered his resig
nation to take effect on the return of
the boat at Seattle. He was told that
he need not wait that long and he left.
The other officers would have left
with the master had It not been for
the fact that the Inspectors would prob
ably have suspended their licenses for
delaying the ship.
SHXA-YAK IS SAFE IS PORT
Schooner Which Struck on Point
Arena Reaches San Diego.
SAN PEDRO. Cal.. Sept. 5. The steam
schooner Shna-Yak. Captain William Hut
ton, arriving this morning from Port
Hadlock. Wash., reports that on the af
ternoon of September 1. she went on the
dangerous rocks at Point Arenas In an
unusually dense fog, and was saved from
destruction only by prompt work of her
officers and crew.
The vessel grounded at 4:40 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon, and struck heavily
amidships our or five times. Cape Hut
ton ordered the deck lashtngs cut and
8W.0! feet of lumber was Jettisoned and
piled into the sea, carrying with It First
Officer. -A. Paulsen, R. Halsteln, winch
driver, and A. C. Qustafson. Harred
Bank.es,, C. Petersen and A. Carlson, mem
bers of the crew. The sea was smooth
as glass and the men scrambled on top
of the lumber. Halstein became entangled
m the floating lumber, and would have
drowned had not A. Jordan, a fireman.
Jumped from the deck of the steamer and
held h In, up until boats were lowered and
all the men were picked up.
The only one seriously Injured was
First Officer Paulsen, who was severely
bruised on his left side, and required
medical attention upon arrival here.
When the lumber was Jettisoned the
Ehna-Tak. . .considerably lightened,
backed out of her perilous position
with only minor Injuries. She was on
the rocks only about 13 minutes. The
sea was perfectly smooth, which aided
the vessel greatly. She was not leak
ing upon arrival here. After cleaning
up wreckage of main and after rig
ging, she was again under full steam
at ( o'clock.
The Bhna-Tak Is a new steamer,
having been placed In commission last
December. Her managing owner is
Corga E. Billings, of 6an Francisco,
and her capacity Is 1.000.009 feet of
lumber. She was built by Hall Bros,
at Eagle Harbor, and cost $125,000. She
carries a, crew of 22 officers and men.
CAPTAIN JiOETj AS SCRGEON
gets Broken Legs of Two Sailors
While Off Horn.
M. Goudoux and F. Damout. sailors on
the French, bark Vlncennes, which reached
port yesterday from Antwerp, each suf
fered a broken leg while the ship was
rounding the Horn. CaDtaln Noel had
the me a taln aft and set the bones. He
splinted them to the bent of his ability
and the men have so far recovered that
they walk with scarcely a limp. Dr. E.
J. Labbe, who examined them yesterday,
says that the surgery of Captain Noel was
first class.
The vessel encountered heavy gales off
the Horn and It was necessary to shorten
sail. A sea boarded the craft and
Goudoux and Damout were thrown
against the hatch combing. Each struck
With sufficient force to break a leg.
SAILORS TO ATTEND MASS
OfHcers and Men of Pnglla Will Be
Present at Services Today.
Captain Cussanl-Vlseomtl. commander
of the Italian cruiser Puglia. has made
arrangements with the Rev. H. Clabat
tonl, pastor of St. Michael's Church,
for the celebration of mass at the
church at 11 o'clock this morning. A
number of the officers of the vessel
and about 50 members of the crew will
attend service. Consul Dr. C- F. Can
dianl. M. G. Montrerxa and a number
of the prominent members of the local
colony will be present.
The Puglla was closed to visitors
yesterday, but the public will be re
ceived on board today. Saturday Is
the only day on which the vessel will
be closed. Captain Cussanl has been
busy making and receiving official
calls during the few days that the ship
has been in Portland harbor. He paid
his respects to General Brush and staff
at Vancouver. Thursday. The naval
officers were received with all honors.
Gen val Brush returned the call yes
teraay. The guns of the Puglia fired
a salute of 17 guns in honor of the
visit.
The Puglia is a cruiser of the third
class and does not carry a band. Cap
tain, Cussani has been requested to
give a concert, but lack of musicians
on the ship prevents.
Beach Season Conies to End.
Tomorrow will end the beach season
and Lie steamer T. J. Potter, which has
teen. iafYying passengers between Port-
lana ana jaa;ieTa aurintt ic
be tied up. Yesterday the Potter left for
the beach with less than 15 passengers.
The majority of them were men who were
proceeding to" the coast for the purpose of
escorting their families home. The traffic
this year haa ben less than usual.
Babldge Resigns as Pilot.
W. W. Babldge. has resigned as pilot
of the ftreboat Geo. H. Williams and has
purchased a half Interest In the steamer
Lyona, which is operating between Port
land and points on the Yanhill River.
Mr. Babldge Is acting In the capacity of
mate and purser. W. H. Marshall Is his
partner In the business.
Marine Notes.
The steamship Breakwater is due to ar
rive from Coos Bay this afternoon.
The British ship Desdemona. from
Callao. is at anchor near St. John.
The steamship St. Helens sailed for San
Francisco yesterday with a mixed cargo
of wheat and lumber.
The steamship Alliance, for Coos Bay
ports, sailed last night. She had a heavy
passenger list and a quantity of freight.
The Norwegian ship Vigo. In ballsst
from Mejillones, is anchored In the lower
harbor. She is under charter to carry
wheat to the United Kingdom.
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND. Sept. 5. Sailed Steamship
Ftate of California, for San Francleco;
steamship Alliance, for Coos Bay: ultamthlp
STEAMER ENTEIXIOENCK.
Due te Arrive.
Name From. Data
Breakwater.. Coos Bay Sept.
Roanoke Los Angeles. .. Sept. 8
Row City. ...San Francisco. Sept. 8
Numantla Hongkong Sept. lO
Alliance Coos Bay Sept. 10
Etate of Cal. San Francleco.. Sept. 15
G-so. W. ElderSan Pedro 6ept. 1
Arabia. ...... Hongkong Sept. -
Alula Hongkong Jov. a
Scheduled to Depart,
Name. For. Date-
Breakwater.. Coos Bay. . - ..PepU B
Roanoka Los Angela... Sept. 10
Alliance Coos Bay Sept. 13
Rosa City San Francisco. . Kept. 13
Geo. W. Eidersan Pedro Sept. IT
Btata of Cal. San Francisco. Sept. 19
Numantla Hongkong- Sept. SO
Alesla Hongkong.'. ... Nov. II
Entered Saturday.
Vlncennes. French bark Noel),
with 1LS90 casks of cement, from
Antwerp.
Cleared Saturday.
St. Helens. Am. steamship (Jami
son), with 123,000 feet of lumber and
3000 tons of wheat, for Ban Fran
cisco. Homer, for 8an Francisco: steamship North
land, for San Francisco; steamship St.
Helens, for San Franclnco.
Astoria. Sept. 5. Condition of the bar at
3 P. II. Smooth, wind south. 8 miles;
weather cloudy. Sailed at 7:45 A. M.
Steamer Harold Dollar, for San Francisco.
Arrived at 10:50 A. M. Steamer Sue El
more, from Tillamook. Arrived at 12 noon
Steamer North King, from Alaska. Arrived
down at 3:30 and sailed at 6:30 P. M.
Steamer State of California, for San Fran
cisco. Left up st 4:30 P. M. German ship
Aster. Outside a S-maated bark.
San Francisco. Sept. 5. Sailed at 8 last
night Steamer Bee. At 0 P. M'.-teamer
Shoshone, for Portland. Sailed at noon
Steamer Rose City. Sailed at Z P. M.
Steamer Roanoke, for Portland.
Hobart. Sept. 6. Sailed 'July 10 French
bark General Foy, for Portland.
San Francisco, Sept. .1. Arrived Bark
entlna Gleaner, from Coos Bay; steamer
Flfield. from Bandon. Sailed Steamer Ala
meda, for Honolulu; steamer Buford. for
Manila: steamer Daisy Mitchell, for Grays
Harbor; steamer Watson, for Seattle; steam
er President, for Victoria via Port Town
send; steamer Roanoke, for Portland;
achooner Sausailto. for Tillamook.
Tide at Astoria Sunday.
High. Low.
0:87 A. M 84 feet':10 A. M....04 foot
9:1 P. II. ...80 feet 3:17 P. M....89 feet
SERUM FOR WHITE PLAGUE
Russian Physician Asks All Nations
to Test Ills Discovery.
NEW TORK, Sept. 6. Tests are being
made in New York City of a new serum
treatment for tuberculosis, the Invention
of Dr. Gabrllowltch. director of the Im
perial Russian Sanitarium for Tubercu
losis at Hallla, Finland. Dr. Gabrll
owltch, whose fame as a scientist la
world-wide. Is about to start from Fin
land for the United States to read a pa
per explaining and describing his meth
ods before the International Congress on
Tuberculosis, ' which will convene In
Washington, September 23.
So careful has Dr. Gabrllowltch been to
avoid making assertions that might not
be borne out by the subsequent teats that
even in Russia very few physicians have
bad an opportunity to learn of what the
new treatment for the great white plague
consists.
Two months ago, after having tested
Its effects for more than a year. Dr. Ga
brllowltch requested a few physicians In
various countries to make tests of the
serum for the purpose of confirming or
disproving the conclusions at which he
had arrived. So successful have those
teats been in America, at least, that ar
rangements have been made with the
Tuberculosis Society of 8t. Petersburg
to furnish the serum in sufficient quanti
ties for the use of any physicians and
hospitals that may wish to try It.
While no public announcement has yet
been made of the method by which Dr.
Gabrllowltch prepares his serum and no
statement will be made until he reads his
paper at Washington, it Is said ft Is based
on the so-called old tuberculon discovery
by Professor Robert Koch, and announced
by him in 1890 as a cure for tuberculosis.
Koch'a tuberculon, however, caused so
many complications that Its remedial
value was almost nullified. Dr. Gabrll
owltch haa purified the Koch serum and
has named his product Tubercullnum Se.
rum, or Pure Tuberculin.
s
Held Prisoner In Deep Well.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. S. Thirty-six
hours' Imprisonment in a well he had
been repairing, was the experience of Al
bert Schwartz, a ranch hand employed
near Point Reyes. Schwartz went Into
the well on Wednesday, lowering himself
down with a rope run through a block.
The block became detached and the man
was a prisoner 33 feet below the surface,
standing In the water at the bottom.
Despite his cries and struggles to reach
the top by cutting steps in the walls, he
was forced to stay in the well until 38
hours had passed, when his employer hap
pened to go to the vA'll, and saw him at
the bottom and rescued him, stiff and
cold and nearly exhausted .with hunger
and fatigue.
Charles Cobb Sot Murdered.
EL. PASO. Tex., Sepr. 8. The Sheriffs
office here has located Charles Cobb, the
one-legged Los Angeles man whom rela
tives believed had been murdered in this
city and robbed of J10.000. The man is
aid to be at Fort Stockton. Tex. He had
not been heard from sinee August 17,
when he wrote relatives from here.
Police all over the West have been hunt
ing him.
Elgin Butter Market.
ELGIN. Sept. 6 Butter, firm, 23e. Sales
for tha week. 760.20U.
Hops at London.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. 5. Hops at London,
Paclflo Coast, steady, il 103 12 5s.
E
Effect of Crop Damage Re
ports From England. .
SUPPRESSED EXCITEMENT
Oregon Growers Likely to Pick Ev
erything in Sight Shipments
From State Last Year.
Fruit . Trade.
The undertone of the hop market haa
been materially strengthened by the
crop damage reports from abroad. There
was some inkling of the Injury done to
the Kentinh crop before the press cable
was received announcing the extent of
the storm, and -this caused no little ex
citement in the trade. The market has
been in a more or less sensitive condi
tion of late, and it did not need much
to turn the scale on the side of firmness.
The result of the change has been a re
newed demand, not only for contracts,
but also for 1907 and 1906 hops.. For the
latter grades there was some Improve
ment over the extreme low prices lately
quoted.
Whatever interest the trade may feel
In the turn of events, they are not show
ing it openly and the business under
way, such as It Is, Is being conducted
quietly. The operations of the contract
holders are largely In the way of mak
ing required advances and securing their
contracts.
The disposition, especially of the large
growers. Is to prevent the small growers,
as far as possible, from harvesting their
full crops. Their efforts, however, have
probably been wasted, for it seems likely
the smaller producers will find means
to pick their hops. If 'there is going to
be any Improvement in prices, the small
growers think they are as much entitled
as the big fellows to reap the benefit. ,
That the best market will come late
Is the .accepted opinion of . the trade.
Brewers do not want hops now and
probably will not be good buyers this
side of New Tear's. When their present
stocks are exhausted and they do come
into the market they may not find a very
large supply to draw upon.
Shipments of hops out of Oregon by
the Harriman lines In the year ending
August 31. 1908. were 139.827 bales, and
about 4000 bales were shipped over the
Northern Pacific. Of the total shipments
about 14,000 bale were of the 1!6 crop.
As approximately 6000 bales of 1907s re
main in the state, these figures indicate
a total crop in Oregon In 1907 of about
135,000 bales. Dealers' estimates of the
coming Oregon crop range from 80,000
to 100,000 bales.
WEAK MARKET FOR PEACHES.
Coming Week Will See the Low eat Prices
of the Season.
The peach market was a weak affair
yesterday, as might have been expected
with only half a day for business, and
a holiday Monday. Receipts were large
and a considerable quantity of stock had
to be carried over. The best peaches
sold yesterday at 75 cents and from that
figure the price ranged down as low as
SO cents for small inferior fruit. In the
past two days there has been a decline
of fully 10 cents on the bulk of sales,
and the prospects are for- still lower
prices- next weak, when the bottom of
the market for the season will be
reached.
. Grapes were firm and active yesterday,
but larger receipts are expected in the
' coming week. ' Cantaloupes and melons
were easy. A car of Casabas was due
last night and will be unloaded- Monday
morning.
A car of sweet potatoes came In on
a weak market. Two or three cars of
sweets are rolling.
VVKEAT MARKET IS QUIET.
Grabs Prices Are Unchanged at the Board
of Trade.
Tha wheat market was quiet and un
changed yesterday. At the Board of Trade,
previous prices were Quoted. Receipts for the
day were RS cars and 10,034 sacks wheat, 4
cars and 479 sacks oats, 10 cars barley and
13 cars and 64 bales hay. Receipts of
wheat for the week wers 889 ears.
The range of futures was as follows:
(F. o. b. warehouse Portland.)
WHEAT.
Open. High. Low. Cloae.
Sept. 0ii.
Dec 92 B9a
OATS. "
Sept. 1 41 fl.42
Dec 1-4S B1.45
BARLEY.
Sept. 1.22. B1.22
Dec 1.25 B1.25
Weekly Beeelpts of Produce.
Receipts of produce for the week ware re
ported by the Board of Trade as follows:
in cars barley. 4260 sacks flour, 89 cars hay,
82 cars oats. 689 care wheat, 493 boxes but
ter. Si coops chickens. 20 coops ducks. 964
cases egga. 126 hogs. 3 mutton. 275 veal,
1851 boxes apples. 4 boxes artichokes, P.4
boxes berries. 1458 bunches bananas. 117
aacks beans. 4 boxes beeta. 74 boxea cab
bage, 1500 boxes cantaloupes, 47 boxes car
rots. 53 boxes celery. 494 cases cheese, 13
boxes cherries. 110 boxes clams. 37 boxes
graen corn. 38 boxes crabs. 22 boxes craw
Bsh. 22.794 gallona cream.- 65 boxes egg
plant, 28 boxea rig a. 144 boxea fruit. 1116
boxes grapes. 65 boxes grape fruit, 25 cases
pl.ieapples. 632 boxes plums. 6 cars pota
toes. 1 car popcorn. 378 boxes prunes. 9
boxes shrimps, 2 coops squabs, 1 box squash,
3 cars sweet potatoes. 1SS6 boxes tomatoes,
1 car vegetables, 118 boxes vegetables.
Bank Clearinga
Clearings of the Northwestern cifies yes
terday were as follows:
Clearings. Balances.
Portland I lm,s:t f9.!S5
Seattle 1.2W1.4M lu:l.x2
Tacoma' 663. 190 37.HIW
Spokane 1.069,9.17 144.654
Bank clearings of Portland,
Tacoma for the past week and
Seattle and
corresponding
week In former years were:
Portland.
Seatt
Tacoma.
$3,961,509
4.443.7SO
S. 444. 440
2.9.W.A9I)
1.933, (.69
l.W.9.347
1,28.1.078
1,142.146
1908
lfi7
1'
lOS
1904
ltxi.T
I!lc2
1901
... 504.748
.. 6.4CS.6S2
.. 6.S74.9UO
.. 4.2W.12
.. S.9KT.1KW
.. 3.1o8.6M
.. 2.617.789
.. 2.497.095
8S.2XH.
344
0.286.
8.819.
89
8I
5.14H.
4.306,
3.961.
4.C45.
2.556.
52T
416
337
67
016
PQHTLAX1I MARKETS.
Grain. Flour, Feed, Etc.
WHEAT Track prices: Club, 88s par
bushal: forty-fold. 90c: Turkey red. Hoc;
ate. 8Sc: blueatem. 92c: Valley. 88c
BARLEY Keed. 121.50 per ton; rolled.
1172: brewing. 826.
OATS No 1 white, S27 927.50 par ton;
gray. $228.0.
FLOUR Patents. $4.85 per barrel;
straights. $4.03 04.53: exports. $370; Val
ley, $4.45: fe-oack graham. $4.40; whole
wheat, $4.65: rye. M.50.
MILLSTTTFFS Bran. $26.00 per r-n: mid
dlings. $31; shorts, country. $29; city,
$28: U. S. Mill chop. $23.
HAT Timothy, Willamette Valley, $14
per ton; Willamette Valley, ordinary. $Hs
Eastern Oregon. $16 50: mixed. $13; clover.
$; alfalfa. $11; alfalfa meal $20
Vegetables and Fruit.
FRESH FRUIT Apples new, B0c$l-75
per box; peaches. 30 75c per box: pears.
75c0$1.25 per box; plums, 370c per box.
grapes. ooctSJl 6W per crate; . nga. $1 per
box.
TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges. Mediter
ranean sweets. $3J75 per box: Valencia
latea. $3 80 6 4 50 per box; lemons, fancy,
$5.506 per box; choica. $4.S0J5: standard.
$3 50 per box; grapefruit, choice to fancy.
$3 50 per box; bananas. 5ttc per pound.
POTATOES Buying price. 90c 8 $1 per
hundred: sweet potatoes, 213 2f4c per pound.
MELONS Cantaloupee. $191.50 per crate:
watermelons, i1.25 per 100 loose; crateO,
HDPSAR
STRONGER
Ha per pound additional; casabas, $2 per j
d"n.-. - ,.!. IT,
dONIONS California. $101-25 per sack;
Walla Walla. $1.25 1.50; garlic. 10c per
al'la Walla. 1.25 1.50; garlic. 10c per
ROOT VEGETABLES T-urnlps. $1.50 per
ck; carrots. $1.75: parsnips. S1.75: kssts.
pounu.
ROC
ack- carrots
VEGETABLES Artichokes. 65c per dos :
beans. 5c per pound; cabbage, 2o per pound;
cauliflower, $2.."0 per crate; celery. ucn
per doaen: corn. 23 30c per dozen: cu
cumbers, hothouse. 25c per dozen; outdoor.
3040c per box; egg plant. $1.2301.50 crate;
lettuce, head. 15c per dozen; parsley.- 13o
per dozen: peas. Ce per pound: peppers,
loc per pound; pumpkins, llHc per
pound: rsdlehes. lzsc per omen,
spinach. 2c per pound; sprouts, 10c per
pound; squash,. 40c per dozen;, tomatoes.
35 & 50c
Dairy and Country Produce. .
BUTTER Extras, 3H4c per pound; fancy,
17 He; nholce. 25c; store, 18c.
EGOS Oregon extras, 27(328c; firsts, 23131
26c; seconds, 220 23c; thirds. 1520c;
Eastern. 2425c per dozen 1k .
POULTRY Mixed chickens, lltflliia lb.;
fancy hens. 128 12Hc; roosters. 10c; Spring
1314c; ducks, old 12S12c; Spring. 14ai6c;
geese, old. He; young, loc; turkeys, olu. 170
18c; Vrt1irg. 20c.
CHEESE: Fancy cream twins, 14Ujo par
pound; full cream triplets. 14Vc; full cream
Young America. 15ic. '
VEAL Extra, 88Hc per pound; ordin
arv, 7'(j 74c; heavy, 5c.
PORK Fancy. S&c per lb.; ordinary, -6c;
large. 5c.
MUTTON Fancy. Dt.
SURPLUS IS CUT
MATERIAL DECREASE IX XEW
YORK BANKS' RESERVES.
Shipments to Canada Responsible for
Part of Loss Increase
In Loans.
NEW YORK, Sept. 6. The Flnancer says
this week:
The week's official statement of the New
York Associated Banks showed, as the most
striking features, more or lees important de
creases In cash and in reserve, carrying tha
latter to about the lowest since June 27. Con
tributory to such reduction were increases in
losns and consequent augmentations In de
posit. The caah decrease was In part ac
counted for by shipment, early In the week,
to Canada. The Subtreasury operations with
banks, though disclosing gains to the latter,
showed only small Increases. The loan item
was largely augmented. It being probably af
fected by the participation by New York banks
in the Philadelphia loan negotiation and also
by the transection on the stock exchange in
cident to a bull speculation.
Compared with tha highest surplus of the
Associated Banks this year there was a de
crease shown In the week's statement of
$2,600,000 in the average and of $1,600,000 in
the actual conditions. Compiled upon de
posit, leas those of public funds, the reduc
tion shown by the average was $8,000,000.
Such a computation- of actual conditions shows
a dacreasa of S14.000.000. .' '
The statement of averaxes of the Clear-lng-House
banks for . the week shows
that the banks now hold ' $59,644,950
more" than the requirements of the 25 per
cent reserve rule. This is . a decrease of
$5,714,025 in the proportionate cash reserve
compared with last week. The statement
folIom,: increase.
Loans $1,800,731,400 $10,935,800
keposIt.-T.:::....402.641.40 8.024.1OO
scie " S--J.086.500 .sS.ODo.SOO
Reserve .... ..... 410.305.4o0 3.708.OO0
Keaarve required 3,0 600,350 ,2.006.025
Ix-U. 8. deposlU.. Sl.950.675 '6.714.175
Decresse.
The percentage of actual reserve of the
Clearlng-House banks at the close of busi
ness yesterday was 29.91. -
The statement of banks and trust com
panies of Greater New York not members
of the Clearlng-House Association shows
that these institutions have aggregate de
posits of $1,04,32,600; total cash on hand
$112,441,600 and loans amounting to $040.
.417.0UO -
Money, Exchange. Etc
NEW TORK. Sept. 5. Prime mercantile
paper. 44H per cent.
Sterling exchange nominal, with actual
business In bankers' bills at $4.8460'34.845
for 60-day bills and at $4.860504.8610 for
demand.
Commercial nllla, $4.8404.844. .
LONDON. Sept. 5. Bar sliver, steady,
23 'id per ounce.
Money Vi & ?i per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bills Is H per cent; three-months
bills, 114 per cent.
BAN FRANCISCO. Sept 5. Sterling ex
change. SO daya, $4.8SH: do eight, $4.654,;
do documentary. $4.63 hi. Transfers, tele
graph, 5 per cent premium; do sight, 2tt
per cent premium.
PORTLAND UVBSTOCK MARKET.
Prices Current locally on Cattle, Sheep and
Hogs.
Receipts of livestock, on the whole, -were
not heavy yesterday and the market was in
steady trim. There was a good demand for
prime fat steers, fat hogs and good grade
sheep, most of the arrivals of the day com
ing up to these requlrementa
Receipts were 105 cattle. 600 lambs and
20 calves.
The following prices were current on live
stock in the local market yesterday:
CATTLE Best steers, $3.734; medium.
$3.2u&3.00; common. $3J3.25; cows, best,
$2.6or83; medium, 2.252.50; calves. $3.60
"sHEEP Best wethers, $3.50; mixed. $3;
ewes. $2.5002.75; lambs, best trimmed. $4;
untrlmmed. $3.6(Hff3.75 m.-.
HOGS Best. $a.507; medium. $3.7506;
feeders not wanted.
Eastern Uvea took Markets.
- CHICAGO. Sept. 6. Cattle Receipts,
about 6VO0; market, ateady. Beeves. $3.60
07.60: Texans, $3.4004.85: Westerns. $3 20
2,5 80; stockers and feeders, $2.6004.45;
cows and heifers, $1.7005.70; calves, $t$8.
Hoxs Receipts, about 70O0; market bare-
lv ateady. Lights. $6.8006.05; mixed. $6-30
7- heavy. $6.3507.05; roughs, $6.30 0 6.30;
food to choice heavy. $6.3007.05;. pigs.
$4.1006: bulk of sales, $6.6506.85.
Sheep Receipts, about 1500; market,
steady Natives, $2.15 0 4.20: Westerns.
$2 2504.20; yearlings. $4.1004.75; lambs,
$3.25 0 6; Westerns, $3.2506.
KANSAS CITT, Mo., Sept. S. Cattle Re
ceipts. 5ii0: market, steady. Choice export
and dressed beef steers, $3.6507.50; fair
to rood. $4.5006.10; Western steers. $3,600
6 50; atockers and feeders, $2.804.8O; na
tive cows, $204; native heifers. $2,600
3.63: bulls. $2.3506.40: calves. $407.
Hogs Receipts. 2000; market, steady.
Bulk of sales, $6.6006.90: heavy, $6,800
6 95; packers and butchers. $6.0006.95:
light. $6.40 0 6.80: pigs, $406.25.
. tsheep No receipta
SOUTH OMAHA, Sept. B Cattle Re
ceipts. 300; market, unchanged.
Hogs Receipta. 2300; market, 5c higher.
Heavy, $6.4506.55: mixed. $6.55 06 60:
llgnt, $6.6006.75; piga, $5.5006.23; bulk of
aales. $8.5506.6.-.. .
Sheep Receipts, 100: market, steady.
Yearlings. $3.90 6 4.40; wethers. $3.40 03.90;
ewes. $303.05; lambs, $505.50.
Dried Fruit at New York.
NEW YORK. Sept. 5. No change is re
ported in the market for evaporated apples,
with prime fruit for November delivery
quoted around 6c. Fancy were quoted at
9Vi101tc, on spot; choice at 7090;
prime. 6?4 06ic; common to fair, 50 6c.
Prunes remain more or less nominal In
the local spot market with quotations rang
ing from 4 to 13c for California and from
614 to 7c for Oregon fruit.
Apricots are quiet, with choice quoted at
8i8ie; extra choice aV9V409c; fancy,
104 1 lc.
Peaches, dull; choice. 77e: extra
choice. 70Sc; fancy, 81 09c; extra fancy,
9010c
Raisins are dull at 446c for loose
muscatels; 607 for choice to fancy seed
ed: K06c for seedless, and $1.60 01.65 for
London layers.
Metal Markets,
NEW YORK. Sept. 5. Holiday conditions
prevailed In the local metal market today.
Tin was easy at 28.50 0 29c.
Copper is said to be somewhat unsettled
In tone with lake quoted at 13.50013.75c;
electrolytic. 13.370 13.62 and casting At
13. 1 2 V0 13. 87 Sc.
Lead. dull. 4.5504 60c.
Spelter, quiet. 4.7004.75c.
Iron, quiet and unchanged.
Wool at St- Louis.
PT. LOUIS. Sept. 6. Wool, steady. Terri
tory and Western mediums. 150 X8c; tine
mediums, 10015c; tine. 8312c.
DECLINE IS STEADY
Wheat Prices Weakened by
Heavy Movement.
CLOSE NEAR:THE;LOWEST
More Sellers Than Buyers j at Chi
cago Business of an Evening
Up Character Small
- .. Export Sales. y .
CHICAGO, Sept. 5. Business in the wheat
pit was of an evenlng-up -character, as Is
usual preceding a holiday, and holders were
more anxious to sell than shorts were to
buv. Prices steadly- declined all day. Re
ceipts at Minneapolis and Duluth were
enormous, the total arrivals today at those
points being -786 cars against 447 cars tha
corresponding day a week ago, and it was
predicted that the receipts at Minneapolis
next Thursday would aggregate from 2000
to 2500 cars - Despite an unusually urgent
demand for cash wheat by millers In the
Northwest and the large sales of flour which
have been made there for the past few days,
tlrls exceptionally heavy movement naturally
could have no other effect. It-was claimed,
than to weaken wheat valuea Local ex
porters claimed that any material decline
In prices would force liberal sales for. ex
port, but only small aales had been made
during the day. Minneapolis and Chicago
cash wheat premiums were unchanged and
St. Louis was cent lower. - The market
closed weak and only a trifle above the
lowest price of the day.
Corn was dragged down slightly by the
weakness of wheat. The selling of September
was due to the turning ot of about 180,000
bushels of contract corn from elevators dur
ing the past 24 hours. The market closed
weak, with prices H to cent lower.
Oats were weak on selling of September
and December deliveries by cash houses. At
the sample tables, the demand was rather
slack, and prices declined to 1 cent. The
market closed weak with prices off i 0
fcc.
Provisions ire re dull and easy.. At the
close prices were a shade higher to THc
lowee. t
- The leading futures ranged as follows :
WHEAT.
Open. High. Low. Close.
September ...$ .084 $ .98s, $ .974 $ .9TT4
December ... .98 .98 .964 .97 H
May 1.01ft 1.01 V, 1.00H 1.00
. CORN.
September ... ;TRVj .10 .78 .78
December ... .67 vs .67 : .67Uj .67
May ......... .65-. .65i4 .- -65 .tW
OAT3.
September.... .40tt .4914, .49K .40H
December ... .50 .60 .60 .6014
May , .62 .63. . .6254
FORK.
September ...14. SB 14.B5 14.87Uj 14.57H
October 14. 72 14.72 14.62V4 14.62-J,
January .....16.30 10.30 3 6. 22 '-4 16.30
LARD.
September . 9.65 8 65 9.65 , 9.85
October 9.72H 9.7214 9.67H 0.7O
January VA 8-4714 . 8-4714 9.4714
SHORT RIBS. . .
September ... 8.1214 15 . 9.0714 BOTH
October 9.20 9.20 9.12t 9.15
January 8.4714 8.50 8.4214' 8-4214
Cash quotations were as follows1:
Flour Firm. Winter patent. $4.1004.6614:
straights. $4.3504.40; Spring patents, $5.704
8.75; straights, $4.2004.6014; baker's. $2,700
4.10.
Wheat No. S Spring, 98c; No. 8, Mc0$l.Oft;
No. 2 red. 98H099C . .
Corn No. 3, 7907914c; No. 2 yellow, 19
080c.
Oats No. 2 white, 61c; No. S white, 48!4
604e.
Rye No. 2, 78076-140. .
Barley Good feeding, 60062c; fair to choice
malting, 630650.
Whisky Basis of high wines. $1.87.
Receipta Shlpmenta
Flour, bbls. ;. 25.500 48,100
Wheat, bu. ... 102,600 35,500
Corn. bu. 2S3.000 S?!-?
Oats bu 304,300 253,100
jtve. bu 8.000 1-. 4.00O
Sariey, bu. .. 124.300 27.700
Grain . at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. S. Wheat Firm.
Barley Firm.
Spot quotations:
Wheat Shipping. $1.6001.65 per cental;
milling. 1.6714 01.70.
Barley Feed. $1.8214 01.35; brewing.
$1.3501.40.
Oats Red $1.6214 01.85 per cental; white.
91.6214,01.70; black. $2.40 0 2.60.
Call board sales:
Wheat No trading.
Barlev -May, $1.39; per cental; December,
$1.3414 01.3514.
Corn (Large yellow, $1.85 01.8714-
European Grain Mark eta
LONDON, Spt. B. Cargoes, quiet but
steady. Walla Walla, prompt shipment, 6d
lower at 87s 6d; California, prompt ship
ment, 6d lower, at 88s.
English country markets. Arm; Frenoh
country markets, weak.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 0. Wheat, Septem
ber, 7s 6d; December, 7s 7Vid; March,
nominal. Weather, cloudy..
.Wheat at Tacoma.
TACOMA. Wash.. Sept. 5. Wheat, weak,
but prices are unchanged. Milling: Blue
stem. 93c; club. 91c; red, 89c. Export:
Bluestem. 82c; club. 88c; red. 86c.
QUOTATIONS AT SAX FBAX CISCO.
Prices Paid for Produc In the Bay City
Mark eta
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. '6. The follow
ing prices were quoted in the produce mar
ket today:
Miilst jRs Bran. $28030.50; middlings,
$32.50036.
Vegetables Cuoumbers, 2Oc0$1.25: garlic
607c; green peaa. 805c; string beans, 214
04c; tomatoes. 16016c; eggplant, 40065c
Butter Fancy creamery, 25c; ci earner r
seconds, 23c; fancy dairy. 22o; dairy sec
onds, 20c.
CheeBe New, 10011c; young America,
t20 1214c
Eggs Store, 8214o; fancy ranch, 36c.
Poultry Turkey gobblers, 20022c; hens.
200 22c; roosters, old. $3.5004.50; roosters,
young, $5.6008: broilers. small. S2.6M03;
broilers, large, $3.8004; fryers. $4.5005; hens,
$407.50; ducks, old, $3.5004.60; young. $506.
Wool Spring. Humboldt and Mendocino.
15018c; Mountain. 408e; South Plains and
San Joaquin, 709c; Nevada. 9012c.
Hay Wheat, $150 20; wheat and oats,
$14018; alfalfa, $11018.60; stock, $9,600
11; straw, er bale, 60075c.
Potatoes Salinas Burbaoka. $1.8501.50:
sweets. 114 02c.
Fruits Apples, choice. $1.15: common. 40c:
bananas. $103.50: Mexican limes, $4
0 5; California lemons, choice, $4; common,
$1: pineapples, $1.5008.
Hops Spot. 11406c; contracts. 9010c
Receipts Flour. 5649 quarter sacks;
wheat. 1190 centals: barley. 6495 centals:
oats. 910 centals: beans. 401 sacks; pota
toes. 6435 sacks; bran. 800 sacks; middlings.
130 sacks; hay. 290 tons; wool. 14 bales;
hides. 715.
Dairy Produce In the East.
CHICAGO. Sept. 5. On the produce ex
change today the butter-market was steady.
Creameries. 181402214c; dairies, 1720c.
Eggs Firm at mark, cases Included, 150
7!ic; firsts. 20c; prime firsts. 21c.
Cheese Steady. 1114 013c.
" NEW YORK. Sept. 5. Butter Quiet but
firm, .unchanged. '
Cheese steady, unchanged.
Eggs Steady, unchanged.
NEW VIEW OF CREATION
Writer Thinks All Space Filled With
Ocean of Ether.
WOODOTOCK. Or. Sept. 3. (To the
Editor.) Sir Oliver Lodge, in his third
edition of "Modern Views of Electricity,"
lately published, has thrown a new and
luminous light on what is known as the
world of matter. His summary of latest
scientific researches In this firmament of
nature glvee the conclusions arrived at
by the most eminent physicists and which
TVe will be glad to quote price on the following bonds:
Oregon Water Power & Railway Co. 6s
Portland Railway Company 5s
City 6, Suburban Railway Company 4s
And can also offer a carefully selected list of choice School
District, City; Railroad and Public-Service Corporation Bonds,
netting from 4& to 6 per cents :
: Inquiries and correspondence invited.
Morris Brothers
' Chamber of Commerce.
DOWNING-HOPKINS CO.
ESTABLISHED 1M
BROKERS
STOCKS - - BONDS - - GRAIN
Bought and sold for cstsh and est naanrtsv
Private wires Rooms 201 to 204,
have now advanced beyond the stage of
hypothesis and realised natural tacts,
which all civilized and educated humanity
should know and think about. His words
are:
"Throughout the greater part of space
we find simple unmodified ether, elastic
and massive, squirming and quivering
with, energy, but stationary as a whole.
Here and there, however, we find specs
of electrified ether. Isolated yet collected
together by fields of force, and in a state
of violent locomotion. These 'specks' are
what. In the form of prodigious aggre
gates, we know as 'matter'; and the
greater number of sensible phenomena,
such as viscosity, heat. Bound, electric
conduction, absorption and emission of
light, belong to ' these differentiated or
individualized and dissociated or elec
trified Specks, which are either flying
alone or are revolving with orbital motion
In groups. The "matter" so constituted
built up of these well-separated particles,
with Interstices enormous in proportion
to the size of the specks must be an
excessively porous or gossamer-like struc
ture, like a cobweb, a milky way, or a
comet's tall; and the inertia of matter
that is, the combined Inertia of a group
of electrified ether particles must be a
mere residual fraction of the mass of the
main bulk of undifferentiated continuous
fluid occupying the same space; of which
fluid the particles are hypothetlcally- com
posed, and In which they freely move."
In other words, ell space the universe
of nature Is filled with a vast ocean of
ether which our physical senses cannot
discern and offers no obstavle whatever
to the motion of suns -and planets. Thus,
modem science tells, us that "matter" in
every form and degree of existence, is
from first to last differentiated ether and
can be materialized and dematerlallzed
by a change in the energy within the
ether. This new and remarkable dis
covery of science gives us the key to
the door of physical and psychical nature
by which we are surrounded, and con
cerning which we have hitherto been con
tent to think about in hypotheses. Hence
the prevailing materialism of human
thoughts concerning the physical and
spiritual life and being of our true
selves the' inward-man.
With this new scientific revelation be
fore us, let us read allegorlcally the story
of creation as given in the first chapter
of Genesis; -in which way we can gain
a new light consistent with up-to-date
science. "The spirit of God (the Creator)
moved upon the face of tha waters (uni
versal etheric. space) and darkness was
upon the face of the deep" (ocean of
ether).
First "God said, "Let there be light."
(electricity). .
Second "God said. "Let there he a fir
mament." "" (the Hebrew word is "rakla."
which expresses expansion with the mean
ing of solidity; the- English word -firmament
is derived from the Latin "flrmamen
tum," which has the same meaning as the
Greek word "stereoma," signifying firm,
solid) "'In the midst of the waters
(etheric element) and let It divide the
waters (electrified ether) from the
waters" (stationary ocean of ether). "God
called the firmament Heaven" (which em
braces all physical and psychical pheno
mena In nature, suns, planets and all
animate and tnanlmate material objects).
Third "God said. Let the waters under
the Heaven (amidst the etheric element)
be gathered together unto one space, and
let the dry land appear (the outcome of
electrified ether); God called the dry land,
earth"' (matter).
Fourth "GoA said. Tet the earth
(electrified differentiated ether) bring
forth grass, the herb yielding seed, and
the fruit tree yielding fruit after his kind,
whose seed Is in Itself (electrified inherent
living principle) upon the earth."
Firth "God said, 'Let there be lights In
the firmament of the heaven" (nebulae,
etheric element) to divide the day from
the night" (the revolution of all electrified
etheric spheres).
Sixth "God said. "Let the waters (dif
ferentiated form of electrified ether
matter) bring forth abundantly the
moving creature that hath life (psychical
ly, a living soul) and fowl that may fly
above tha earth."
Seventh "God said, "Let the earth
(electrified differentiated forms of ether
throughout) bring forth the living crea
ture after his kind (Individualism In na
ture) cattle and creeping things, and
beast of the earth after his kind (all of
these differentiated forms of electrified
ether).
Eighth "God said, Tt us make man
In our Image, after our likeness,' (God
Is the spirit). God formed man (his
physical body only) f the dust of the
ground (electrified etheric substance) and
breathed Into his nostrils the breath of
life, and man became a living soul"
(psychically & spiritual being after the
likeness of God, and as such an im
mortal being, possessing a differentiated
etheric body for his earth life as well
as a differentiated etheric body soul or
inward man for his Immortal life).
From this etheric view of creation and
of man. we gain an entirely new oon-
Af ma.t.r and material things.
and a far more reliable and intelligent
foundation on which to rest our mww
Lawson's
Bay State (National) Stock bought
and sold on the Boston and New York
curb. Orders promptly executed. We
will send you a copy of the Lawson
Pamphlets tipon receipt of your re
quest. Write today.
LINCOLN MORTGAGE S LOAN CO.
648-656 Pacific Building, San Fran
cisco, Cal.
We buy and sell all stocks and bonds,
listed or unlisted
Xalepbsaw STMW
and natural belief in the continuity ot
human lire, wnerein unio a na
tion shall be no more. We may well
Kio. atinn.. fn. Itm revelation of tliesa
new and most important facts in the
universe or nature.
R. M. WTtFRKTON. C. B
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TRAVEI-KIiS' CODE.
PORTLAND HI.. LIGHT FOWIB CO.
CARS LUAVK.
Ticket Office and Waltlng-Raom,
first and Alder Streets
FOR
Orraon City 4. 6:80 A. M.. and every
SO minutes to and includluc 9 P. M..
then 10. UP M. : last car 42 mldnllit-
Ureaham. Bo ring. Kacla Creek, Eata
eada, t'axadern. Falrview and Trout
dale T:13. :1S. 11:15 A. M.. 1:18. 8:6,
:lftr 7:23 P. M.
FOR VANCOUVER.
Ticket office and waitln-room Second
and Washington streeta
A. M. a.lfi: :60. 7:25. S:00, S:SS.
'.10, B:60. 10:30, 11:10. 11:60.
P M. 12:30. 1:10. 1:50. 2:80, S:10.
8:30. 4:80, 6:10, 6:80, 6:1.0, 7:05. 7:40,
8:15. 9:25. 10:35, U:45.
On Third Monday In Kvery Month,
the Last Car loaves at 7:06 P. M.
Dally except Sunday. "Dally except
Monday.
STEAMER
LURLINE
For Astoria and all beach points.
Tickets good to return by train of
0. R. & N. steamers.
Leaves Taylor-street dock at 7:00
A. M. daily except Sunday.
JACOB KAMM. President
Fast
Steamer
Chas. R. SDencer
Dally round trip, excepi
Astoria and way landings, leaves foot
Washington at. 7 A. M.; leaves Astoria
i P. M.
FARE. SI .00 EACH WAY MKAL5, 50
Sundav Excursions 1A.M.
$1.00 ROUSiO TRIP.
Phone Main 8619.
COOS BAY LINE
The steamer BREAKWATER leaves Port
land every Wednesday at S P. M. from Oak
street dock, for North Bend. Marahfield and
Coos Bay points. Fralfht received till 4 P.
M on day ot sailing-. Passenger fare. Arst
claas. 10; sacond-claas, S7. Including bert
and meals. ' Inquire city ticket oHice. Third
and Washington streets, or Oak-street dock.
REGULATOR LINE.
Fast Steamer Bailey Uatsert.
Round Trips to The Dalloa Week Day. Ex
cept Friday. Leave 7 A- 14.
Raund Trips to Cascade Locks Sunday.
Leave A M.
DALLES CITV AND CAPITAL CITT
Maintain dally service to The Dalies, exespt
Sunday, calling at all way landings tog
fralght and passanpera. Leave 7 A. 11.
Alder-Street Dock.
Phone stain 914. A tllX
Couch Building
ssssssss- uc
...a irm i . J r
I'til.elies-Uir'S llai
I'll I. la Rca and Void vttalllcVW
boxes, lealot with Ulna Ribfeoa. I
Taka ! athar- Buy ef jwr J
lr.1t. A.kft III. in R-TEH-a
is. a