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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1903)
r I '5 : , ', f : ;2 TITE OIlEGOy fiAtYT XattmtAL rO?TLACT,.SATtThPAY EVENIKg HAT? 2, 'lOOST ; f 1 Trust Corners Supply and ; Changes Methods. Eanani' Combine Also in the Field . and Higher Prices Pre ; ' fail Eggs Up. "".. ..... ...... Oata-Nu. 1 aH. LTeli.lJ; gray, $1.16 ffl.l7M ,! ! Klour Katoni oragea: Pateats., f8.BfiiiU.30 ItmiHd W-, $ t erelghta,r 3 ; Valley, S3.mius.ju; grauaw. a: o.iu, xue, fa.oo. MlllaUiffa Uran, $-U.0 per ton; uilUilUuga Kn.ou: imtu, .uui cauv. ia.uu. Ha Timothr, iMM clover, 111.00. Boas, Weel saeV HUM... , Hop lsti katoM uu esatreeta. Wol Nominal. ralUy,15aU Ji; EaaUra Oregon, iduiac; auwaw, aac.- ' tiruklw ttliearUtcv l4Wtlc: start wool S3m'; awdluai OuV eve; Wug wvul, Sax-J Tallow rrlan. pat m, IK4c N. A aad grraae, zac- Hldae Dry hldae, No. 1, 1 aounOa and op. loul&MiC l"' ni dr lPc Nt. 1. 6 to 16 n. 1. drr cal(. No 1, sutler ft. 10 He; dry aalted, boll aad aUa, l-H leas Uaa or ilal: It ltd tilde , itr, aousd, K t w orar, 74tl Ha; 0 to 00 lt, TViUtci luular 6u ft, and oowa, n: aiag aog auiia, aouuo, a40; kip, I aound. 16 to 20 a, e; eouail. lo to 14 Iba, 1 , a. ... a .4 in k., -. I .. i. II v , mil wwuv, " - vvi -wm iiinsn. d). lo lb Inf. cull, ie ID Waa, bora bids, aaftvd, each, $1 Jfft l.t; drr, each, il.outtllo; ceiu nldas, eacn, XKgDUc; goat aklua, cuaiiuuo. WIM agora. Wsvl iiu, each. 1 ' i obajtoxs abb xzaxaa. Th recent eomblsutXlos of the 1AiXLg ttmnf powti tkraafl .out th ooumtry ku kavd tha af XaOt Of 4TJMlBf tko toototloBi aa tk rrloaa (T4aa. took ia oa tm M burro sttpply m la formor tbaoa. ack. luulaci Battar, ti aa4 Dmitry, Buttei-OMfo n-Mtnary, !T)a42IOci dairy, ' It ajia; ior( iivic. Iin-rmb Orriua. 1718c ( tM trull cream, twla, ITQITHc; Tounf Amarioa, latftiOMt; a.aaura, aouiivi Liururnu 16c. roaltry-lrkana. tnlMd, Hmjiac pr It) bona. lUISo; fwiatara. loajllWc lb: broil ra, l(tf 17 tt; frrr. l-ti(loe tb; ducka, ;i'J 14c tb; m-m, T4k(c Di turkaya, Ufa, lag 17c. urswrq , Oraaariaa, Vuta, to. Ri,.r "Hark bull." auhau tATTU: arvd, is.SUH; 4r jrranuUtad, 6.4Tf,; axtra C. $&.U; UoldM C, KUtt! barrala. 1 0c; H Darria, uc, dumb, ouc aTaaca aa aara paaia, k-aa i!6e par cwt for caab. It Ua; tuapla, 14 U iop ID. Hoaay ISAMe p tram. CoffM (iro ViKha, ttiuttei Jafa. fa ; ijiii , - ' TberO' i. decided refty Of tb 83.-r Hn. mo. oeuo; Jt. onllnarr. fa . belter rnidea of oranKea in the local ci - Bica, raacy. intjc; uoau hi inarketa and prlnea ara on the upward move. Thla condition haa bean brougnt about by the combination of tha-leading irowera of CaUfofnia, woo are now only . ahlpplns atock to thoae who pay cash. Mo more conaignmenta are being made by the larger grower and thla haa had the 'effect of strengthening tb market and. advancing prices. Today'a quota tion T about 25 cent a box higher on ail grade ' arolt of Banana. ' 'Th banana aituatlon ia becoming ?l. lUtlX-; CoaU Ulra ftloa. ordinary. loaiJo Columbia ryalt, $103; ArtmrkW, fil.lilVk Cwrdoyar good, 16U1H?; CoaU imw n; UHumnia r U.12M Uatj l.loo, Taa Oolrm, dllferent frail aa, 2B0ffir; Gon powd.r, fc3iJ.VW;.. Kogllab Brpakfaati dlf fHirnt gradva. litsUUir, Bpldar lg. aocolorvd Japan, ttuoVoc; grwa Japaa, rery acarce, SOtJ Oc. Salt Blea, 2a, Xa. 4a, Ba, 10a. 13 in; tin tablo, dairy. 6ua, Mel Km. 74r; lmiortrd LIt arpool. 6a. 4ft; Imperial, 800-lb bbla, fa.2ft. Salt WarrnW aalt. bulk. bbla. K20a. fS.OO; Woroaator. 140 la, (a 00; Worceator. 100 to, S3.60; Womator, 10 Da, t&M; lit) 10a. f5.00i tint aat'ka. Mm, S.V. ' alt Ooaraa. ' half a-roand. 10Oa. iwr ton. f 14.00: MM. pr toe,, f 14 60; LlwriwoL Mma, uu; luua. Vlargar Pnra eltVv Orals Ban Calcutta. Atiguat dfilrr. Klco Ioiporlal Japan, lN3!e gilloa fd uu0 36 iut price r on th. upwatd roov. -ran30 00 f. fn4 40 rock- u pleted. The trust ha gobbled up all tb larger plantationa and la now regu lating the quotation to ult Itself. All stock; la now sold by th pound thla being the only way in which the com mission,' men can com to an agreement over tlie proper quotation. Five cents a pound I considered to be a fair price with stocks In their present depleted cqndfUoiv and very few bunches of the fruit, hav. been sold under that figure Within the past two weeks. The new , ruling recently made by the trust that no more fruit will be sold on consign ment has had tb effect of considerably reducing1 the import Into this country. Street- hawkers ski to be more affected by tb -recent ruling than other dealers, as very near all 'the stock that arrives 1 In first class condition. . . v Older Tlnegar Adrances. "'Cldef flneg : price wer advanced about A: pent a gallon today on account of tha recent report of th Food Com . miaalonet"' that hereafter all Yinegirs halt be properly labeled. Heretofore all kind of atock waa paaeed off aa the real; Article, and the report of the com mlsaloners that there were only about three brands of pure. 'cider vinegar In thl 'market aa 'treated surprise. Quo tation today rang from is to It cent a gallon, according to grade and strength- Th JtU Beeelpta. .' Three ar. of orange and on ear of I banana are due to arrive in thla city In time for the opening f th markets per loo for No. S. 20; No. 1. nxe: .; nut urlaana, Boae, 7 Ho. Braakraat Vood Hrailuni, a 20, Force. s.ou; tt-u oata, a.i, id. Salmon Columbia Rlrer. tall. Il.TO; tb Ulla, f.4o; fancy. 1 lb flata. 11.8.1; H-lb fascr flat. !.); Alaak tails, pink, sue; r4. l.it; a m talla. 2HI. Coal Oil GaaM, 2HMfl per gal; tanks. Water Whlt, Iran bamta 4Se, wandaa 1(H; Unad llsfat, caaei 24Mc. Iroa barrala 8o turiwutlne, Tic avf; gaaoltne, Iroa barrnla'IKc, caaa iD'iv. Bcaaa Small wklto. 44ef large wblta, 4C; pink. bayoa, 4c( Uuiaa, ic. Tobarco'-t'liiK-cflt amoklcg, 1, 2 S-os pack (: Bnl ef Mnrth Canilina, Tic Tb; aiaa tirr. SSc tbi Dlita Qivaa, la lb; Had Boll. 3Wc lb; Padro, COc lb; tLldea Bper, 11.13 lb; Una eat. Cameo,' 41 lb; t'apaua, 11.89 tb; Puka'a Mixture. 40c lb; Bull Uurbaia. Hc lb; Old Kug- nn Carre Cut. 74c lb) Maryland Club, Tic m; Mall Pouch, age. lb Yala Mixture. 11.40 ID, Ping tubaccer Psumnend'S Natural Leaf. Bsc lb; Piper Hridatrck. Silc Ibi Boinntlilos Uood. 46e m; aundara My,-Ntw to: T. .. ra; m Roaar Head. Hc lb: Star. 41c lb. Floe cu Chewing: Goldes Xbrasd, a lb Fiat Mail, TOc rrarta aad Tagatablaa. Potatoea-tSa60e for fancy; ordinary 30Q4CC acw, oc; awwca, ro. Oniona Oregon. S04t49c; garlic, 8S7c lb. Freab Frulta Applva, fancy Oregon, Kelt 11.60; cooking, 6frf76c box. Orangea: Karala, a.au((tj.uu; Meaiterranaas. aweeta, li zonio'i t'allforulu tannrlnca. ll.O0X 11.26 box: ba nanaa, $2 2S'(5.50 bum-h, 6c S; rrauberrlee, 11.26 box; craDtx-rrlea, Ivner, lll.uo bbl atrawbarrlaa. I2.M ar 15-bbx crate. VrgetablM iarutpa, $1.00 sack; carrots. 11.00 i, io aack: baeta. Sl.&o sack: rauntira 4c id; lettuce. reen nenuara. 4UC ID oreeradtah. So lb; eelerr, sue doi; beana, trlns. 16c B: aauarajrua. 11.26 -per 2&-R) box rhubarb, fl.23 box; toiuatoea, Florida, 14.60 40- m crate; paranipa, fi.ia; piueappiea, ao.uv aox; ueaa, oc VIE 5 0 -rrrrr-r II 1 STOUT ' WMi4T- EMULSION IDO Y01J USE ? 4- Shortest Knbwn in Chi- OregomPeopIe Assemble ago in Months. I to Honor . Qiampoeg. Armour Still ActiTeifld EndeiTOrs Town Where the 'Pioneers Voted to Hold Quotations-Provisions Small to Stand'by the cable to 26c per doa; cabbage, California, neau, zac per dosi on- Monday, The delay in the arrival of J'-t the Southern Pacific train from the South thla morning caused a shortage : la the strawberry market, as dealer now only buy stock enough to tide them over from day to day. There are 150 crates thl afternoon, and It is feared that the Stock ' Will be unfit for the market by Monday's opening. Receipts are In creasing and price will drop another Zt cent on Monday. Bear aad Ban Stand 7 act. . The hop situation k quiet with th bulls and. th bear at their ease. The - bears' are determined that price shall not be advanced while the growers or bulls, are equally .sure that they will rise within th nest few weeks. It 1 claimed' oa very high authority that the stock - In th hand of the Eastern brewer are, becoming depleted on ac count of U) large amount of brewing done Jr the pent two months. Local growers .and dealer are still holding on to their 1902 s and say that they will keep the stock until the opening' of this .year s crop before they will let go under, a accent , market Price today range from 11 to 20 cents for the choic est stocks. Some few contracts are be ing madu at, 14 and 1ft cents. - i :ioe Comtiaa Bull. Reports from California and Arixona ayitk beta 1 4 market is clogged with a surplus. 'stack; and no more are wanted abaay price. - Arizona dealers claim that what little Oregon stock they have received tti year, has " proven more eatlsfactory than that from other localities-.'. Tb- present season will close in about a month, and there Is absolutely ji trop for any advances on quotations Within that time. New stock is com ing in lively and is taking the place of the old ne everywhere. Prices on the, 39413' rang rrom 30 cents for the or dinaries -to SO cents for the choicest grade Onion are unchanged. . .' '' ' ' Egg Mystery. Brnalt - receipts of eggs are noted in th markets, today, and as a consequence prices are ranging from 17 to is cents th larger dealers receiving the low est price, the; latter figure being quoted to the single casers. There is quite a large outside .demand and no trouble is being experienced In disposing of all stock. Quotations depend altogether on the size of the order. Poultry Demand Off. Poultry demand is off today, and al though there will not be very much stock carried over, still the market Is considered quite weak and lower prices are likely within the next few days un less demand Is more active. Tomatoes Down Again. Some Of the wholesale grocers have Cut the price on their best brands of tomatoes 10 cents a doxen on account of reports of better prospects for the coming crop. This yearns quotations on th standards have tm yet opened. Changes la Tobacco. ' Thsrrrnanufacturer of Cremo cigars hav advanced the price on that stock tl r l,M0, iTb same company has advanced Ui quotations on Old Virginia Charoeta St cents. Both advances took effect yesterday. Salmon is very scarce, the supply of Columbia River stock, now arriving not being ufflciet to supply th demand. $io change in quotations. s Today quotations, aw revised', are as follow;" i. ' . Italian. 4 ttc n ,.''v feeot, 1tb aad aicJ ' A ,A " ' ttTiaab-Waua Walla, Kic: blucstesj. He; ataa M fkU.m tK ..at.. .. French, mdte lb; ogs, California bUcki. 6i ovic; an wnite. TMs ID; piuma, pitteu, ous ec; raiaina. aeedea. tuner i-n cartoua. oo pack agea to caaa. tie oka: seeded. 12-os cartoua. He; looae . Muacatcllea, 6u-lb boxea, fiUl id; ixtaaon layara, si. ro(as.uui Nuta Peanuts. Ki7c per tb for. raw, 6010c ror roaateo: cocoa out a, 3uvoc per aox; wi tiu. 14tafl&4 per lb; plii oats, 1012c per id; sirxory antay lac per id; cnustnuta. baateru, lofciluc par Bi; Braxll nuta, ltt'yii4c per lb; lllberta, ISc per tb; fancy pucaua, 14t loe per n; aitnotMfa, l4Qwo per n. , Kasts aad Provisions. Freab Meats Beef, prime, 1OS,i: balla, Hu.',')4c: eowa. B'nTo: wrk. Sfiisic: real, ttfci Sc; muttoa. ftauWe, gruaa; drvaaed, 7Wc ror goon a toe a; laiuua, oraaaea, iuwiimc. Haaia, Bacon, etc: Portland park (local) aaiua. iv u ia iDo, ioc; 14 ro in roa, ie; breakfast bacoat 16W11H'! plcnlca, ll&c; cottage, 11 o; aalted aidaa, 12feo lb; amoked aidea, WWc; dry aaltad backs, 124c; bacon bu-ka, lHc; btttts, aaltad. Mc; amoked, lufec lb. Kaatero-packed llama Under 14 Iba., llc; orer im tua, lU)Li lauc, laftej picuic, 1; ataouldera. 12c; dry aalted aides, uuaowkmi, 12; break fa at bacodl 10f(tUc; faucy, lite, buna. U,(DU,e. Local LaraKuttla leaf, 10a. lSVkc; fia. 18f4e; 60-B) tona. 12c; a tea in rendered. 10a, I2c; &M. 12 He; aoa, 12c; compound tlercaa, H'c; tuba. He. Uaatern Lard Kettle - leaf, 10-Ib Una, 13Mc: 6a. 1.1c; 60-m tina, 13c; a team rendered, 10a, 12e; 5a, 12!c; eoa, 12c. A bore packing -bouse pricea ara net cash, IB dave. FUh Rock cod. Tc; flounders, 8c; halibut, 6c , ling cod, Tc: craba, 11.60 per dux; razor rUma, be doa; atrlped base, 12Vic; aaliuon, Chinook, sc: ateelbeada. Sc: aolea, be: abrlmpa, iiget fioond, 16e; eatosb.. 6c: Putet Sound ber rlug, 4a n; 1-oluuibla rlrer anad, fio. : MARINE NOTES. . Steamef Rntji due at the mouth of the river tomorrow. She will load 4Q0, 000 feet Of lumber at 'Caroll, Point for San Francisco: The steamer was to have loaded at , the Western Laimber Jdllls of this city. '"; . ; ' The dredge Portland will leave the Oas Company's dock thlB afternoon and Monday morning will begin -dredging the channel m front of the In man, Poulsen Mills. The boat has Just been installed with a new pump. The German ship Adolf,- 1,54 tons, is loading general cargo at Antwerp for this port. The vessel was one of last season's Columbia River grain fleet. Steamer Prentiss is due to sail Tues day with 600,000 feet of lumber for San Franoisco. The Cockerroouth will leave down stream tomorrow morning, being towed by the Harvest Queen. The wind-Jammer carries 1,050,000 feet of lumber to Callao. Steamer South Portland sail from this port tomorrow with 1,160 tona of wheat and several hundred tons of- flour for San Pedro. The Druraburton was this morning shifted to the Portland Lumber Com pany's dock, where she win load 1,200, 000 feet of lumber for Manila. Steam schooner Robert loliar will sail from San Francisco next Monday with general cargo for Portland. Steam schooner Aurelia is due here Monday with passengers and cargo from California points. The steamer Elm Branch is expected to be finished loading by May 1ft. Captain John Bash and Chief Mats John O. Hagen, of the steam schooner Albion River, which was wrecked at Bodega Head April 97 have been sus pended for. one year for negligence. . The Arranmore is discharging bal last at the Ankeny street dock. lrom special wires aad Bolton, de Bnyter Co. CHICAGO. May The Record-Her aid y: The May deliveries were the smallest in recent years. The amount of grain sent around on May contracts proved) much lighter than any on. as peeled. On the early morning delivery about 600,000 bushels of - wheat went around and Armour paid for 400,009 bushels. In the afternoon a boat 100,000 bushels went around, part of it being the re-del I very of grain which was put out in the morning. The net wheat de liveries were about (60,000 bushels, and Armour took most of It The corn deliveries were about 800, 000 bushels of which 600.000 bushel was put out in the morning: Ther war 600.000 bushels on the afternoon delivery. part of It being re-delivery. Armour paid fot- some corn and In the afternoon Logan ft Bryan paid for 300,000 bushols About 200,000 bushels of oats went around and 350,000 bushels of rye. The provision deliveries were ex epedlngly small. The world's stock of lard, according to the Hately statement, aggregates 141,937 tierces, compared with 147.989 tierces on April 1. and 176. 496 tierces on May 1 last year. The de crease for April was 6,062 tierces, com pared with a decrease pt 46,656 tierces In April of last year. It Is expected that by Monday the Southwest will be able to tell whether its wheat waa hurt by those freextng temperatures of Wednes day, Thursday .and yesterday. The claims to decide Instantly as to injury or escape are. not regarded as made in good faith. It will take sunshine and mild temperatures to determine whether with the mercury in the twenties, the Kansas wheat suffered Wednesday night and Thursday morning. It is assumed that where the wheat was Jointed, freezing resulted in loss, and that where the wheat was far enough along to be Jointed there was no damage. Provision stocks show less rib and more lard than waa expected. The lard, 19,720 tierces, is an increase of 10,000 tierces for the month. The ribs, 84, 864,000 pounds, show a decrease of 456,000 pounds for the month and th pork, 19,313 pounds, shows a deorease of 2,051,000 pounds for the same time, com pared with a decrease last year of 23, 000,000 pounds. A Paris latter of April 20, to an ex port bouse reads: "Unseasonably cold weather and sharp night frosts are caus ing anxiety for the crops. We forecast our crop will be a poor one and see a large Importing year for the coming crop. The last crop was largely over estimated as to quality and the bad condition has also reduced the expected out-turn." The committee on rules reports next Tuesday on the proposition to make the hard winter wheat deliverable on con tract In this market with a penalty of five cents. The chances are the com mittee will recommend that the change be not adopted. (Journal Special Service.) CHAMPOEQ. May 3. Sixty year age today 101 settlers sssembled at thl plaoe te decide whether the Northwest TetTI tory should cast it future with the Unit ed State or Great Britain. Today a vaat crowd met here to celebrate that historic anil Imnnrlint avant. The vote by 'which the decision was made wa close, being only carried by two. Champoeg, In early history, was one of the Important points en the Wil lamette River, but since- the flood of 1861. at which time the town was washed away, ,tt has lost In. a gr.at measure it early standing, and la now only a small steamboat lsnding, other town on the raflroad and river having surpassed it In growth and population, notwithstanding It la located tit th. heart of th famous and productive sec tion of French Prairie. The Moatuaena. fine marble shaft marks the spot where the old pioneer met to decide the fate of what is soon to become the rreatest and best part of the entire United Statea. This was erected 10 years ago by the state, and since that time a nlat of land around It has been purchased by the state, so that it shall ever be kept a sacred spot fur future generations to worship. The gathering today was under th. auspices of the F, II. Matthleu Camp, Native Sons, and the man in whose hon or the camp is named, was the guest of honor on this occasion. Hon. F. H. Mat thleu is the only survivor of the 102 who met here 60 years ago, and was one of the true Americans who voted with the majority. Though now 86 years of age, he is hale and hearty, and lives on his fine farm about three miles from this hlstorio spot. An Able Address. Ex-Governor Geer, a Native Son, dellV' ered a very able and interesting histor ical address, which was received by the large gathering by enthusiastio applause. He was followed by strong - address from Hon. A. E. Reamesv also a Native Soar-and the Democratic candidate for Congress from this district The appearance of Mr, Reames on the stand wa a signal for an outburst of enthusiasm, and if this may be taken as an example of his popularity with the people of Marlon County, the county may as well be taken out of the doubt ful column and placed to his credit His address was, highly Appreciated for its delivery, .lflktoj'K,; Incidents . and patriotism. He was loudly applauded and the 'young mat) left a Bioat favorable Impression with his hearers. The peo ple of this section showed their usual hospitality to the visitors, and the event will long be remembered by all who were present aaJ V,' The New Life-Savinq rood PREVENTS DISEASE PRESERVES HEALTH PROLONGS LIFE There are many make's of emulsion for sale. Whose do you use ? There is only one emulsion which possesses the True Vitalizing Food Properties needful to build up jthe Weakened, Devitalized System and that is lOZOMULSION. Have You Tried It ? Mexican Boada Increase. NEW YORK. May 2. The Chronicle says: The advance In silver which is already equivalent to anout 8ft cents on a Mexican dollar, means a great deal to the Mexican railroads. On the basis of the net earnings for the last fiscal year it means Over 3423,000 for the Mexican Central and over 1248,000 for the Na tional Railroad of Mexico. It should be remembered, however, that the Increase Is for the recent level and that the present price of Mexican silver Is below the average received during the past fiscal year. Hew Tork Summary. NEW TORK, May 2. The strike has tied up all subway work. There is some gold export talk. Early Interest on Wa bash "B" considered Improbable. Rock Island will probably earn this year 8.3 per cent on common. Dun's review says that the leading manufacturing lines are active. Bradstreefs says the weather conuit.ions anu laDor disturbances are temporarily unsettling the elements in trade. Forty-nine roads for March how average net increase of 24.83 Der cent; 62 roadB for the third week in April show an average gross increase, of a.uo per cenc. Keports of crop dam age Is exaggerated. Currency move ment shows the banks gained 34.465.600. Good bank statement expected. Erie earnings so far indicate that this year's operating will shoW 4 per cent on entire capitalization. Twelve industrials show an advance of .06 per cent Twenty active rails advance .70. American stocks la London. LONDON. May 2 a. N. C. advanced ; Atchison unchanged; preferred de creased B. O. decreased C. A. advanced ; C. O. unchanged; St. Paul unchanged; D. X. decreased Erie de creased H; E. F. unchanged; Illinois un changed; L. & N. advanced Mex. un changed; M. X. N. unchanged; K. ad vanced ; N. Y. C. advanced ; Q. W. decreased 4; N. advanced U; Pennsyl vania decreased H; Reading decreased 'A: R- O. F. unchanged; S. P. decreasad -K; preferred, unchanged; V. P. de creased H ; preferred unchanged; U. 8. decreased ; preferred advanced ; Wabash unchanged; preferred decreased V. consols 2, advanced ft. Bank Beserves Increase. NEW YORK, May 2. The bank etate ment is as follows. Ail reserves on all deposits, increase, $196,326; reserve -on all deposits other than U. S., increase 3192,676; loans. Increase, $13,453 000' specie, increase, $3,163,200; legals in crease, $1,672,400; deposits. increas. $18,166,900; circulation, Increase, 348 - 000. ' ! Tot Champoag. OREGON CITY, May 2. A large dele gation of Oregon City citizens left by teamer thla morning for Champoeg, where they will participate In the cele bration of the 60th anniversary of the First Provisional Government Promi nent citizens from all the valley towns will be present at the ceremonies. It was Just 60 years ago today that it was decided that Oregon should remain 'in the Union. The first provisional con vention voted 62 for and 61 against the proposition. If the minority had won the territory would have been annexed by great Britain. F. X. Matthleu Is the sole survivor of that convention, he voting for Oregon to become a part Of the United States. He will be present today. Two years ago a monument was unveiled over the spot where the con vention was held. Bi-annual celebrations will be held at Champoeg hereafter. Guild Tea. The ladies of St Paul's Guild gave a Raffia Tea at the residence of Mrs. George A. Harding yesterday afternoon. Raffla baskets made, by school children were on display, some very excellent work being exhibited. The afternoon was passed by the ladles in trying to fathom an interesting book game. Light refreshments were served. Ozomulsion is the only vitalized emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, ' combined with the blood-germicide Guaiacol, the emulcent food Glycerine, and the Rnna anA Tio.ii-hinr1inoT Salts of Life, the Hvno. phosphites of Lime and Soda. Ozomulsion is the Food That Does So Much Good. It is an aid to any medicine you may be taking. Your physician knows the formula and will recommend it Take nd emulsion but Ozomulsion and it will make you welL The great and marvelous building, strengthen ing properties of Ozomulsion are quickly shown in its immediate Good Results for Coughs, Colds, Grip, Bronchitis, Pneumonia and Throat and Lung Troubles, Night Sweats, Consumption of the Nose, Lungs, Larynx, Intestines, Spleen, Kidneys and Liver, Anemia, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and all disturbances of the Ai-" "tnmns svatom Its Wonderful Blood-making, Tissue-building and Strength-producing Elements make it the Monarch of all Spring Medicines, Ozomulsion Does Not " Tinker " with disease. It Provides Perfect Nutrition, which is the Founda tion of Health. To prove its great medicinal food value, a large Trial Bottle Free By Mail will be sent, prepaid, to any reader of this paper on request It is the Kind PhysiciansUse and Prescribe, and Druggists sell in Extra Large Bot tles, weighing over Two Pounds, for One Dollar. Write by Postal Card, or Letter, giving your name and full address street and number. Ozomulsion Food Co., 98 Pine " ' " ' """" w-jjf WILL BBBATB AT OWULTHX. (Journal Special Service.) " CHAPEL HILL, N. Q.May 2. The de bating team of Johns Hopkins University came to Chapel Hill today .to try con clusions in a forensic, contest with the chosen debaters of the University of North Carolina. The subject to be de bated is: "Resolved, That the Ameri can Merchant Marine Should Not be Subsidized." , The companies having steamer in th Alaskan trade offer to subscribe for stock enough In the Mat-coot company to furnish money for the immediate Sestab tishment of wlreje ,tlegraphi plant Along the dangerous coast of iritlsh Columbia. Close of Liverpool Grain. LIVERPOOL, May 2. Close Wheat juiy, up; May, 6-4, v..w fi Juiy, !-, uncnangea; 6H, hk up. May, 4- Bastara Stock Receipts. CHICAGO, May 2. Receipts of live stock in the principal packing centers today were as follows: CoaHl- Ho- Sheep. Chicago 8,000 100 1,000 Kansas City 3,300 300 . 200 Omaha .'.'. 7,000 1 V 200" 700 Hogs opened steadv with- quotations 8 cents lower, and 2,60. left over from yesterday, v Receipts a year ago were 9,000. Prices are: 1 Mixed and butchers. $.77.05; good heavy, $7.007.10; rough, $6.76? 95.;' light. $.656.0. Cattle and Sheep Steady. - tTBB lOBJB YOB MXBS. Itching "ilea produce moisture and cause Itching, this form, as well as Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles are cured by Dr. Bo-san-ko's Pile Remedy. Stops Itching and bleeding. Absorbs tu mors. 60c a Jar, at druggists, dr sent by mall. Treatise free. Write me about your case. Dr. Bosanko, Fhll'a,- Pa. SNAG IN THE LOCKS. Navigation through the Oregon City locks has been suspended all day, a barge having sunk last evening at the entrance of the water gates. A barge loaded with Cottonwood for the paper mills of that city struck a snag Just as the river steamer Albany Was towing the wood-carrier into the locks. It is thought that traffic will be resumed this evening. - The Portland folk who are attending the Native Sons' picnlo at Champoeg today were taken up by the steamer Leona to the fall; the steamer- Pomona Was waiting at the head of the fall, and took the traveler th rest of their Journey. uroiiw Work of Seattle Grand Jury Nullified. The new English licensing Set em powers the magistrate to reduce thk number of licenses in districts they deem to be over-supplied. In most districts the saloon organization determines which members shall retire, and the other Join in compensating them for so dotng, . Tie license , holders . of Birmingham- offered to turiwfcfer 50 licansas bf ore JTebruary. 1904, provided it would not cost their society over $260,000. - he Justice ac ted the offer. (Journal Special Service.) SEATTLE, May 2. The grand Jury indictments against George U. Piper, a prominent Republican politician and rail road agent, who was charged with perjury, and Police Judge 1. R. George, charged with failure to do his duty as a public officer, were quashed this morning by Superior Judge Belt Both indictments were dismissed on motion of Prosecuting Attorney Scott who was the adviser of the grand Jury. In th case of. Piper, Scott said, perjury had been committed, but not in connection With the matter the Jury was ihvestigatlng. It was held, therefore, that no injury had been done the peo ple and nd offense committed except a technical one.' In the case of Judge George, Prosecuting Attorney Scott said there was, no ground - to hold htm, a it could not be legally .proven that be wa compelled under tha statute to in stitute criminal proceeding against gamblers and other( PENDLETON NOTES . (Journal Special Service.) PENDLE.TON, Or., My 3.1 C W. Gates. Just back from Sumpter, expresses great faith; la the futur; of the Sumpter mlbe:1 a'nol predict great tl thing for them in the future. He aays that, the snow nail'; gone, off so-slowly thl spring that it has very materially .retarded the work in thht section. , The., jcountrjr. is in the developing stage and haa. about reached the point where the world will be surprised at th. magnitude 'of tha r 353 Morrison St. NEAR PARK That' Carroll's My enemies don't like the place. output of the district Three carloads of steel for the com pletion o the W. A C. R. Railway bridge east of Pendleton has arrived and are being unloaded. The bridge. gang is ex pected soon and work will begin on tne bridge at onoe. The Pendleton bridge 1 the second longest bridge On the line. The contract has Veen let for the new Matlock Building, at the corner of Court and Garden streets for $6,890. 'It will be built according to the plan of T.. F. Howard, will of brick, two stories In height, with a full basement The contract for the new Ferguson- Maloney Building, adjoining the East Oregonlatt Building, has been let, and will cost about $8,800. It will be of brick and stone, 60x72 feet ana, two stories In height C. E. Trout man is the architect . J. C. Lonergan is here on a cattle- buvlna mission. In two day he has purchased for the Montana market 3,000 head of one and two-year-old steers, stockerB. The animals will be shipped from Pendleton. They wlH d full fed for the Eastern beef market after ship ment to Montana. Mr. Lonergan will remain in Umatilla County and adjacent country until about June IS. Tragedy in a Barber Shop. - A Concordia woman hurrying to catch a train rushed into her husband' store and, finding that he wa in the barber shoo, next door, flew in there, imprinted a catch-asrcatch-can salute On the lather covered face of the, man in the chair, admonished him tv write every day and then boarded her jtrain In blissful ignor ance that her (husband had viewed- the perforJmnnc' froni the. chair next to the other bewildered mah. Kansas City World. ".'.', f 1 frrli W fl""in .1.1. j. ii" ::,nrri aTirTflry ...- Th largest and moat complete under taking eataaUahmexi oa the Coast. T. 0. Banning, Inc., 414 Bast Alder, corns Bast Sixth. Both phones. Calls prompt ly answered to any part of the city. : ji, z . Straight Pront for trfahas. An angel of a child In yelloW curls and a $200 black satin clpak waa the observed of all observers in a Broad way car. She appeared to be about 10 years of age, and wore black; Silk stock lngs and high patent leather boots. As the darkies Would say, she was got up regardless., Mamma was; chaperoning her. As she arose to leave the oaf women gasped, exchanged glances, whir pered, nudged, stared. "What is th trouble?" I had the courage to ask of one next to me. "The child that that beautiful Httle thing in black!" she breathed. "What did she do?" "Can't you tell, you idiot? She has o a straight corset And at her age!" New York Press. . Wheat Before Stocks. This 1 th season of the year when the greater financiers look at the wheat fields of the West for omens of the fu ture rather than to theups and downs of the stock exchange in Wall street This year the wheat fields' omen ar exoallant Indianapolis Journal. . I
