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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1906)
SUNDAY, APRIL 15, igofl, THE MOENING ASTORJAN ASTUltlA. OREGON. R PORTLAND MARKETS Latest Quotations in the Portland Markets. Complete Market Reporu Corrected Eaus Day Giving the Wholeiale Prlcci of Commodities, Farm Product and vege table 10111 LAND, Api i! R-AirivnU of California fruit view more liberal to day, two cum of orange, one of Inni 0111, coming In , Willi on cur of bananas. Price rule, hfgh, fun ell fruit, and supplies are not equal to the demand of the market. The oistifje shipments were delayed mi route, but arrived In good comfit Ion. Threw cnr am dun Monday, Lemon ere very high and scarce, price ruling niHiut M a box, Florin etrswimrrlcs are expected about the middle of the week. Report give the prospect a good for an excellent crop, and after the naturally high prh-c early arrjval will command, dealer expect agent eo fix the wsnoiiprlwi at about customary figure for this eaon of tho year. Vegetable The market demand are not being covered by rrci-lpts of ptliig vegftsbles everything Irf-lng w-nrv-e-. and out'ld) point not beginning to supply the dtt ' flelwiey. Grain, Produce, Feed. Wheat-Wall Walla, OOJo Valley, 73c i blutem, 07ci red, 05c. Oata -White, 128 j gray, 27. Barley Brewing, I23.fi0p4 feedj 3.Mj rolled, $34.80 25 M. Hay-Valley timothy, I10llj East rn Oregon, 113.80 Hi clover, 8.60 10; cheat, tfl.o07j alfalfa, $10. MUlstunV-Mlddllugs, t232Uj chop, $19; bran, I1718; short, 118(319. Hour IIrd wheat patent, $3.88 1 straight, $3.40 f graham, $3.28; rye, $8.00; whole wheat Dour, $3.80; Valley, $3.303.43; Dakota, $0.M;g7.23j Ext ern rye, $8.40; PHUbtiry, $020(7.15 CorvallU, $3.70. Corn Whole, $24; crocked, $25 per ton. Rye $1.80 per cwt. BuckwheaV-30 per ton. Produce. Butter Fancy creamery, 23o lb.; city creamery. 25c; dairy, lSo10oj atore, Hi18es Eastern creamery, 27130c; buttcrfet, 25(g,27e. Cheeae Young American, 10c j Ore gon full cream, 15c. Eggs Freeh Oregon ranch, lflc Poultry Old roosters, 8Poj hen, 12c13ej Fprlng, 14l5cj broilers, ISSICc; dressed chicken, 13131c; geee, live, 0!Dle; dreed, lllllc; turkeye, live, 1415c; dressed, 1017cj ducke, old, 1213c; Spring ducks,, 15 10c; pigeon, per dozen, $1.001.25i eqiuba, $2.603.00. Honey Dark, 10lllc; amber 12 13cj fancy white, 1413c. Frulta and Vegetable!. s Apples flneen, 75(3$2.25. Pears $11.60 box. Grapa fruit-Crate, $33.80. Cranberries $14 per barret. Tropical fruits Lemone, fancy, 13.50) eholce, $3.00 per box; orangea, if i 75 $3.00; bananas, 60 pr lb.; pineapples, $4.508.00 pen floren. Potatoes rer sack, 0075o for fancy, 8060o for Inferior etock, tn country; Jobbers' prices, 6080o per 100 pounds; turnips, 7500o sack; cabbage, per 100 TIDE TABLE, APRIL High Water. Date. SUNDAY A. M. I P. M. h.m. Tff07 0:05 ft. I h.m. ft. 5.8 5.0 0.2 0.8 7.4 8.1 1 7.6l 0:20 i..onday 2 7.3 7.J 7,1 7:40 Tuesday 3 7:10 8:52 0:60 10:40 11:23 Wefhicwlay ..... 4 Thursday 6 8:2fl 0:37 7.4 Friday fll0:377 8j Saturday 7111:301 8.21 SUNDAY 8 0:03 8.0 12:20 8.5 8.0 8.5 8.1 7.7 7.2 6.8 0.7 0.0 7.2 7.5 7.8 8.1 Monday ........ 0 0:42 0.0 1:10 Tuesday 10 1:22 0.3 2:00 2:50 Wednenday 11 2:02 0.4 Tlmwlay 12 2:45 0.4 3:44 Friday 13 3:32 9.1 4:44 Saturday '14 4:23 8.7i 5:60 SUNDAY 15 5:25 8.1 7:031 Monday 10 0:30 7.0 7.3 8:1H 9:23 Tuesday .......17 7:55 9:10 Wednesday 18 7.3 1 10:10 Tlmrsday 10 10:17 7.4 10:501 Wdiiy ..20 11 (104 7.0 7.0 11:37 Saturday 21 SUNDAY 22 11:55 0:10 8.2 12:35 fr.7 7.0 7.4 7.1 0.0 0.7 0.5 0.4 0.3 Monday 23 Tuesday .24 01:40 8.3 1:12 1:47 2:23 1:0ft 8.4 Wednesday .....25 1:35 8.4 Thursday .20 2:04 2:33 8.3 2:50 Friday 27 8.21 8:38 Saturday .....,28 3:08 8.1 4:17 SUNDAY ;.29 3:45 7.8 5:04 6:00 Monday 30 4:32 7.5 lbs,, $1.762.00 celery, doacn, 75flOo onions, 7flo$l00 In country) iobbers' prices, 1.001JW beets, $1 pei tacki carrots, 75o per sack; garllo, lOof aweet potatoes, $2.25(22.80; red pepper, dry, 20c) hot-houM lettuce, $1.60 box. Cali fornia vegetable Green peaa, 8Dc sprout, 8c j radishes, 25o doa. benches) Chile peppera, 20o pound), bead lettuoe, 2fla dotfinj artichokes, $2.252.50 doj.j cauliflower, 00c&$1.00 pep doacn) rhu barb, 7'7fl. Groceries, Provision, Etc. Sugar, sack basis Golden" C, $8.05; extra 0, $5.20; powdered, $8.80) patent cube, $5.05; cane, D. O., $5.70; fruit sugiir, $5,70; beet sugar, $4.00; barrel, cwt., IOcj kegs, cwt., 25c; boxe, cwt., 6O0 advance over suck bal (le l-4o lb. If paid for In 15 duys). . Halt Bale of 75-4c, bale, $1.00; bale of 60-8fl, bale, $1.00; bale of 40-4, bale, $1.00, bale of lO-lOo, bale, $1.00; bag, 60. due, ton, $11; bag, 50 lbs., genuine Liverpool, ton, $17; bag, CO lbs., 1-2 ground, 100. ton, $7; R. 8. V. P., 20 5 lb. carton, $2.23; R. 8. V, P., 24 3 lb. carton, $1.78; Liverpool lump, ton, $18.60. Rice Imperial Japan, No. 1, $5.05; Bouth'rn, Japsn, 6 3-4c; broken, 4; head, fancy, Clot head, choice, fl l-4c. Coffee Mocha, 2428c; Java, fncy, 2fif 32c; Java, good, 2Q(? 24c) Java, or dlnary, 1720cj Costa Rica, fancy, 18 20c; CoMa Rica, good, 1218c; Ar buckle, 10i! pep lb.j Lion, 10c per lb.; Columbia coffee, 13 3-4cj Salvador, 11 13c. Provisions Ham, to lee, 13cj hsm, picnic, Orj bacon, .egular, llc; bacon, breakfaat, 131-419c; dry aalt aide, lie; backs, dry ealt, 11c. Nuta Walnuta, Xo. 1, soft hell, 1514c; No. 1, hard shell, 15c; Chile, 1.1c; almond, 10c; filbert, 14(13c Rrar.il, 14e; p.-eans, 13115o; hickory, Virginia peanut, 7g7lc; Jumlo Virginia peanuts, Vn; Japsncse peanuis, ClGc; chestnuts, Italian, 14c; cocoa- nuti, down, 75(pOc; new almonds, 13 10c. Dates-Golden, 001b. boxes, C0ic; l ib. packages, 8c j Fard., 151b. boxes, $1.40 box. Bean Smsll white, toj large white, 3lc; pink, 27-8c; bayou, 43-4cj Limas, 5 7-8c; Mexican Ms, 61& Flga-WWte, lb., Oifloj black, fl7e. Pickled gooda-Plckled pig' feet, 1 barrels, $5; 1-4 barrels, $2.75; 151b. kiU, $li!5i pickled tripe, i-barrels, $5; 14 barrel, $2.75; 131b. kits, $155; pickled pig' tongue, barrela, $8.00: 14 barrel, $3; 151b. klU, $1JW; pick led lamb' tongue, barrls,. $0; 1-4 barrels, $3.80; 181b. kita, $2.75. Urd-Kttle-renderel, tierce, 101c; tubs, 10 5-8c; 60, 10 5-8cj 20, 10 3-4c; 10, lie; 5. 9 5-8c. Standard pure, tierce, 91-4c; tub, 97-8c; 60s, 97-Sc; 20. 0 5-8c; 10s, 101-4c; 6s, 101-8c. Oumpound. tierce, OJc; tubs, 8 3-4e; Compound, tierce, CJc; tub, 6 3-4c; 60, 83-4c; 6s. 7 3c. Sausage Portland ham, 14o per lb.j minced ham, IOcj Summer, choice dry, 171c; bologna, long, 61c; wlcncrwurat, 8c; liver, 5c; pork, 9c; blood, 5c; head cheese, 121c; bologna sausage, link, 41c. Rulain Loone Muscatels, 3crown, 71c; 2-crown, 7c; bleached seedless Sul tanas, 1 12c; unbleached eccdls Sul tanas, 7o; London layers, 3-crown, whole boxes of 20 pounds, $2.10; 2 crown, $2. Dried fruit Apples, evaporated, 121c per pound; sundried, sacks or boxe, none; apricots, ll121c; peaches, 10 lie; pears, none; prunes, Italian, 61 81c; French, 31c; figs, California blacka, 5 3-4c; do white, none; Smyrna, 20c; plums, pitted, 0c. Cereal foods Rolled osts, cream, 90 lb. sacks, $8.75; lower grade. $555 $8.25; oatmeal, steel cut, ISO-lb. sacks, $8 bale; 10-lb. sacks, $4.25 per crate; oatmeal (ground), 60-lb. sacks, $7.50 per bale; 10-lb, sacks, $4 per bale) split peas, $4.50 per 100-lb. sack; 25-lb. Ix)w Water. Date. A. M. h.m. I ft. SUNDAY . 111:55 1.4 wlonky V 11 i0 : Tuesday 31 1:10' Wedaesdnv 4 4:42 Thursday 6 3:52 Friday 0 4:47 Saturday 7 5:31 SUNDAY 8 0:18 Monday 0 7:03 Tuesday 10 7:50 Wednosday 11 8:38 Thuradtoy ......121 9:28j Friday 1310:22 Saturday 1411:22 SUNDAY 15..... Monday 18 0:50 Tuosiday '. 171 2:14i Wednesday 18 3:28 Thursday ........10 4.32 Friday 20 6:10 Saturday .......21 0:02 SUNDAY ...'...22 6:10 Monday 23 7:15 Tuesday . 241 7i47 Wednesday .....2518:17 Tliursday 20 8:45 Friday i..27 9:15 Saturday .28 0:151 SUNDAY .......20110,32 Monday ........ 3011:20 barley, $4.75 per 100 lbs.) 25-lb, boxes, flour, 10-lb. sacks, Canned salmon tall, $1.85; 2 lb. lb. flats, $2.00; 1 fancy 1-lb. ovals, ping, 90c; red, $1 $2.00. $1.26 per box; pastry $2.60 per bale. -Columbia, River, Mb. tails, $2.60) fancy, 1 1b. fancy flats, $155 $2.76; Alaska tails, .43) nominal, 2a, tall, Livestock Market. Cattle Best steer, $3.75 4; cow, $3,00(p.25j wives, $3.004.75. Sheep-$5.75$0.00) lambs, $5(35.50. llogs-$5.750.00; light boga, $6 6.28. Wild Game. Jack rabbit, $2 2.60 dozen. Sugar, sack basis Oolden C, $5.05; Fresh Meats and Flab. Freh meas Veal, small, 718c; large, 4lffj6lc; pork, 71(8c; beef, bulls, 21&3C; cows, 3i4C steer, 4l(g6c; mutton, 881c) lambs 9(01c Clam Hardshell, per box. $2.00; raz or clams, $2.00 per box. . OysUrt Shoelwatcr Bay, per gallon, $2.23; Olympls, per ack, $5.25; Eastern transplanted, $1.00 per 100. Flb Crab, per dozen, $10; Shoal water Bay oyaters, per ' sack, $4X0) oynters, gallon, $2.25; halibut, 7c; black cod, 7c; ban, per lb., 18c; herring, 6cj flounders, 6c; catfish, 8c; lobsters, per lb., 121c; silver smelt, 6c; shrimp, 10c) p rch, 6c; sturgeon, 8c; sea trout, 121c; black ba, 25c ; Columbia River steel heads, 0c; Columbia River smelt, 3c; Chinook salmon, 9c. ' Hops, Wool, Bidet, Etc Graii) bags Cl rut u and domesUe, 7c Wool-Valley, 28 27 12c; KUrn Oregon, 18020c, Tallow--Prime, per lb, 3S 3-4c; No. t and grease, 22 1-Se. ' Hops Choice, 10311c; prime, 991a Wool-Valley, 2827c) EaaUrn Ore gon, 1820c; nominal Tallow Prime, per lb.. 33c; No. 3 and grease, 22lc Hides Dry hides, No. 1, 10 Ids. anA up, 13 lbs, 131 161c per lb.; dry caU, No. 1 1017o p.er lb. dry kip, No. U 6 to nnde? 5 Iba 1718c; flry aalted, bulhi and atags, one third leas than dry flint (culls, moth-eaten, badly cut, scored, murrain, halr-allppcd, weatbex-beaten or grubby, 23c per lb. lesa) aalted hides, steers, sound, 60 lbs. and over, 9 10c per lb.; 50 to 60 lbs., 8 l-29o per lb.) under 50 lb, and cows, 89o ptr lb.; aalted stags and bulla, sound, 60 per lb.; aalted kip, sound, 15 to 30 lbs., 9o per lb.) aalt ed veal, sound, 10 to 14 lbs., 9c per lb.) salted calf, sound, under 10 lbs., 10c per lb. (green, uusalted, lc per lb. les) culls, lo per lb. less). Sheep STTns: Shear lings, No. 1 butchers' stock, 25 30c each; short wool, No. 1 butchers' stock, 40 6O0 each; medium wool, No. 1 butchera' stock, 60(J80c; long wooi, No. 1 butchers' stock, $1.00 1.50 eeco Murrain pelts, from 10 to 20 per cent less, or 12 14c per lb.; burse bides, salted, each, accord' ing to aiie, $1.502.00; dry, each, ac cording to size, $1.50; colt' hides, 25 6O0 each; goat akina, common, 1015o each; Angora, with wool on, 25c$1.50 each. Mohair Choice, 303s. Feathers Geese, while, S340cj geese gray or mixed, 2530c; duck, white, 1620c; duck, mixed, 12 15c, 00 and Lead. Coal oil Pearl and astral oil, cases, 201o per gallon; water white oil, iron barrels, 15c; wood barrels, 171c; extra star cases, 25c; headlight oil, 175 de grees, cases, 231c; iron barrels, 171c (Washington State test burning oils, except headlight, o per gallon higher.) Benzine Sixty-three degrees, cases, 22c; Iron barrels, 171o. Turpentine In cases, 80cj in wood barrels, 86c; in iron barrels, 33c; In 10- caso lots, 880. iLnseed oil Raw, 8-barrel lota, 56c; 1 -barrel lots, 67c; in cases, 62c ) boiled, barrel lots, 680 1-barrel lots, 69c; In cases, -64c. Gasoline Stove gasofltae, cases, 241c; iron barrels, . 18c; , 86 degrees gasoline, cases, 22c; iron barrels or drums, 20c. Rope Pure Manila, 14 Jo; standard, 13Jo; Sisal, Ho; Isle brand Sisal, OJci Wire Nails Present base at $2.70. Lead Strictly pure white lead and red lead, In tons, 7Jc; 500-lb. lots, 81c; loss than 500 lbs., 81o. A Dandy for Burns, Dr. Bergin, Pana, 111. writes: "I have used Ballard's Snow Liniment; always recommended it to my friends, as I am confident there Is no better made. 'It is a dandy for burns.' Those who live on farms are especially liable to many ac cidental cuts, burns, bruises, which heal rapidly when Ballard's Snow Liniment is applied. It should always be kept in the house for cases of emergency." 25c, COo and $1.00. Sold by Hart's Drug Store. boxes, $1.16; peart 01 FASHION LETTER A Marked Revival of Polonaise and Tunic Effects. The Season's Belta Are Like the Skirts Pompadour and Persian Designs Still Popular In Silks Sum mer Quiet in Tone, In (In sheer skirt roimidf-raiile rult Iiohk U left I'vwi In tho top part, which la put Into the wuImIIimiuI In tiny tucks or pliill. The nlilrr'l or -onl'l yoke la Kebloin weri. Hii;Ii 11 yoko or deep plaltn were practically nweiouiry on thi full aklrl of litKt yenr, but the circular cut in: cliiumcd tlilM, anil the walat fulIiicHH I not too went to be adjusted In lean awkward way a. Till sciiHori ii)t of the belts on cloth dreMox are uiiido of the same ma. CHIXA HILK H LOUSE. terlal ax the skirt and are either trim med with a narrow touch of color at the top or embroidered In a very simple conventional (U'sIkii. The newest motoring gloves are be ing fuHhloued with detachable gaunt let, the latter usually lined with a contrasting Hliuile and reaching to or above the cIIkiw. A new a iTiuijrcineiit for the neck la a "tab" colli; r. A curved band of ribbon edited with rucbliiK forms the stock. In front U a tub timde of tbne loops of the rlbloii. one over the other and each one about two inches longer than the one above. Tlnte oollnr are of rich plaid nud dark colored ribbons two Inches wide and make a smart finish to the shirt waist. Radium silks In pompadour and Ter aian dclMs are among; the loveliest of the dress materials nnd will be used for many of the smartest ceremoulous day and evening toilets of the season. The blouse in the rut Is fashioned from whit? chimi silk. A shirred yoke ending in turned buck rovers and pom padour bows drawn through gold buc kles are features of this pretty design OLD TIME CHAPEAUX. Popular though the mushroom hat was last senson it Is quite as much In evidence tills spring. Paris Is enamor ed of the luushrooiu shape and Is vary ag It with hlglK crowns and low, nar row brims and wide, making It with feathers or wreathing It with flowers, It was thought at first to be a juvenile Idea, but it is now considered Immense ly becoming to every age of woman kind. The daiuty Polly Varden hat has been revived minus Its strings that tied ao coquettlshly under the chin. The brim of this fascinating hat is pointed In the ceuUer of the front, which gives k BLACK STRAW HAT. It a saucy upward tilt. Tho buck turna op and is filled In with ribbon or flow ers. ' The French sailor Is with im again, and the latest development is anything but attractive.- It has a high crown and very narrow brim and what trimming there Is is arranged bcucath and above the brim on the left side. On manv of the best French model I oats tn, crowds ,aro entirely ttntrinJ med, the adornment being placed at the aide, - , ' Htunll hats will Ik? the accepted cult for early spring wear with tailored gowns, bnt Inter on larger affairs will be the correct caper. , Ospreya have never become common and are not likely to on account of the enormous price milliners are asking for bandsomo example, ' The mushroom hat seen In the Illus tration la of black tegal straw. The brim Is faced with shirred tulle. A white ostrich algret, osprey and tulle rosette trim the top of the hat. NATTY SERGE 8UIT. Tho rage for the polonaise and tunic effects seems to be very much 011 the Increase. An early Victorian polonaise does not sonnd a pretty thing, bnt when treated by skillful hands it has a style of Its own. The newest effect ."s r BLUE BEKOE OOWX. are rucked at the waist and lifted rath er high at the back like a band, the ends falling I if points over the under aklrt Buttons, too, form an Important feature In the construction of the polo naisebuttons at the buck, buttons In front and In all the most unlikely places. Long directolre coats In checked ma terials finished with velvet collars and number of buttons, worn over plain, weeping skirts, are to be seen among the new tailor mudes. Braids and gimps are being tremendously nsed, dyed to match the new cloths. Spanish laces are already extremely fashionable, especially when enriched by darned deslgus in gold and colored silks. Some of the corselet skirts are being made with more fullness at the feet, and bands of satin and velvet are favor ite trimmings. Quaint ball fringes are also reminiscences of the Victorian era When successfully treated some of these trimmings strike n pleasing as well as a novel note, but merely chron lcled they do not Bound attractive. The natty little costume pictured Is of blue serge fancifully trimmed with stitched bands and small metal but tons. The short coat has a waistcoat of cream white cloth. The girdle, coat collar and cuffs are of black velvet. AMERICAN SILKS POPULAR. The spring and summer colore prom lse to be cool and quiet in tone. The grays, mauves, soft yellows and shades of blue arc not nearly so conspicuous as they were last season. It will be a great silk year, and American weaves are quite to the ore. BLACH TDXIiB EVENING BODICE. These silks have little dressiug and rival tho European weaves In beauty of texture. The rajahs are the most popular among the many varieties. Lace bracelets are a fad that has reached us from the other side. They lire worn alone or with dog collars to match. Around a low or Dutch neck these collars are very fetching. Another extreme notion is that of painting portraits on the finger nails. And the craze for all sorts of beads, buttons aud chains would set a scien tist to wondering whether the savige Instinct was not manifesting itself in the feminine portion of the civilized world. Qwu& for afternoon are almost wifnotir " exception triade with'' long aklrts, and both skirls and Jnckets are elaiiornreiy trimmed.- :. The new girdle are on the order of a a win belt ami are very of tan made of node, studded with lwada. The evening bodice Illustrated la of Mack tulle frlKd with lines of black TClvet ribbon nnd Insertions of white lace. Velvet bows diminishing in size toward the waist adorn the front. JUDIC CHOLLET. 1 "PaleBohemlan Lager Beer,, THE BEER FOR THE HEALTHY WEALTHY AND WISE on draught and jn bottles Brewed ander unitary conditions sad , property tged right here In Astoria. North Pacific Brewing Go. ASTORIA, OREGON. wO SPICES, q CGFFEE,TA, BAKING FOVfDER, Fu:cn;;:jEXTRACTS Aijo!utt Piznly, 1 finest Flivcr, CL05SET&DEYERS f PORTLAND, OREGON. TRAVELER? GUIDE. THE MILWAUKEE " The Pioneer Limited " St Paul to Chi cago. " Short Line " Omaha to Chicago. " South-West Limited "Eansu City to Chicago. No trains in the service of any rail road in the world equals in equip ment that of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul Ky. They own and operate their own sleeping and dining cars and give their patrons an excellence of ser vice not obtainable elsewhere. Berths on their sleepers are longer, higher and wider than in similar cars on any other line. They protect their trains by the Block system. Connections made with ail trans-continental lines in Union Depots. H. S. Rowe, General Agent, Portland or 131 Third Street corner Alder. A Ticket Means more than your mere transportation if it is over mas It means that you will have every luxury and comfort the utmost courtesy from all employ esa safe trip and one that will be a pleasure and delight. It is the Short Line to Chi cafo AND BEST AS WELL. Anything you wish to know about comfortable traveling will be gladly told by. W. A. COX, Gen. Agent 153 Third St Portland, Ore. v i