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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1903)
T1TE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND", WEDNESDAY; EVENING. JUNE 24, M 903. 0 TRANSACTIONS OREGON BERRIES SPY SHORTAGE State's Strawberry .Season Is About, to 'Ulose With Yield . Only 'a Half of That of For mer Seasons, Cheap Prices on Halibut During Treceedmg Years Compels Many Fishermen to Seek tOther Employment. - STBAWBEXXXSI OH WAHB. a .1 Th Oregon tr wherry .aoa la ; on th WUI Mid thl WNk WlU prMUoally eloae th looal imioi fM th nrat crop. Higher pnoee vr xpota wlthU few flay. lb; turkey., lit,, 138 14c per lb; dressed, IBs) c pr, m. . r ; . I Oraoeria, Huts, It. BUG AH "tack bad,:" tniU, 15.77 H; pow. dercd, 15.62, dry T.iilate.d, $5.5 M; e-.tr (). (,V02M. iJuldea C. (4.92; Mmta, 10c; barrels, 35c; boipa, 60c advance on (ark baala. lee iUc per wt. tor cash, IS days; maple, 14t IOT ID. ; . . , HONKT IftfiTlAe ner frame.1 "' - COKFKE (ireeu Moeha. 2Ia23c) Java, finer 36int32c: Java. aood. aua2oc: Java, ordinary, Oosta Klea, fancy, 1920e; OmU Klea, good, luf lav: Ifceta llica, ordinary, uJ , Q H.i IUI..-.I.U u..4 ilAMi AHK..lrlAM' lW 1" 11 , V.VIUUII'IA IVHdi f 1V.W wuuiim II fl II... t Ill . II. 'I In.Jn.. Alt lfl TEAS Oolong, different trade. TOttSSe Gunpowder, 2he32u:t6e: English Break fa.t, different grades, 124i5c; Spider Leg, an colored Japan, SOfjoOc; greva Japan, vary carre. (OH Hoc. BALTBale. Sa. s, 4a. 6a. 10a. 12.10; Aim table, dairy Oa, 88c; ion, T4e; Imported UT erponi, dub, a.o iua. sec: lem. bi.bo. HALT Worcrater aalt. bulk. bbla. U2u. (5.00 Worcester, 140 2. (6.00; Worcester. Ion 8a, $5.50; Worcester, 30 5a, (5.25; JKtlua, (5.00; linen Backs, fiOa, 86c. HALT Coarse, half around. 100a. prr ton. 114.00 : 60a. pee ton. (14.60: Liverpool! lump. rock. 123.00 Der ton: 6o-Rt rock. 114.00: loua. 113.50. UatAift bauh Calcutta, fa.Toais.uu Pr iw ror At) goat delivery. RICK Imperial Japan. No. 1. 0!4e: No. 2, TUr: New Orlaaaa head. Me. BitBAKPAHT KOOU MalU Tits, 14.60; fife Minute. 12.90; Force, f4 oO; H O oata. a;i.J. 8ALMON-Coluuibla Hirer. 1-lb talU. (1.7(1; S-lh talla. (2.40: faner l-tb DaU. (l.l5: 14 -lb rawr nata, Alaaaa UIM, pmx, sue; raa, (1.2A: 2-lb talla. (2.00. t UALi Oily Caaea. xie per fl, (anaa; naier wmte. iron nbia. lDwr. wooaen. inr: neaa- llrht, ctact. 24r, Iron bbta, 17i4c; (aaoUna, irua bbla. . zar. caaea, VKViC Li N HE EI) OIL Pura raw, In Mill, B2e; feno Ina kettla boiled, caaaa BOc, bbla Mc; para raw, la caaea. DTc: aenulnn kettle. In caaea. aw. BENZINE fl d. caaea 22c. Iron bbla 10 He. OABOL1ME 8d de caaea 38 he, Iron bbla bbla 'The 1903 strawberry season In this A' t 1. -, in a .! olnaa lh I 22c 771 1Z. v. i k v e TUBPENTINi In caaea 70c, wood ylsld this. sason belnf about one-half Mur. irn. bbla 84e. 10-ib caa ku ec. of normal years. A larss amount of ex BKAN8-8mail white 4ti4Ae. law white tra plants were set out this year, but fitf?- ",nk . even wtth this amount the grand total tobacco Plmr-eut amokin., 1. 1 8-o ,m nn -.- . y,-i parkaawa Deal ol North Carolina, 70e Hi; llaa- will not average over a hair crop. m Wll q1ma 4c B,Il( HtMlhead lalBOB Xeoelptaj Heavy. lb; Pedro, 50c lb: Ooldea Scepter. II 15 lb; One . - . , I eut i. ameo, ,ic in: capaian. i.o w; iraui .. ina rvvmipia ui swaiucav iiuvn um Mixture. 4Je lb; Ilnll Kurdam. oflc ro; via nf (ha Ttwer Pnlumhla. are arowlnar larcar llah rurTa Out. 74o tb: Mar t land Club. 71c lb; kach dayrand now the arrivals In this Mil Pouch, shc n; Yale 10. .... i i.,,k, c,,, - ..-k I Plus Tbhacco Prummoad a Natural Leaf, (VScIb; ty WliL'm0 Uhti 0Ut,.t W? tonea c2 PlpJr Hel(imek. 0c lb; Rouietnlns Good. 4flc if if, idi iuii vt viiitiuua.a ib m; Btanoara iaTy. finr ro; J. m 0.. oc id: 1ko ha reaumed within a few davs. Rpear Head. 4Sc lb; Mtar. 44c lb. Pine-Cot ' I .1.1.,. rn,-mA un IK- Put Mali . W-l, A w4 . M II 1. 4.V ;"' uum.u u,i-.. " aatiiwaia au aw wiw iwk vvui i jq Uiiihnt niiMaiinm werai iHiiinMii 1 rutta ana vacataaiaa. -cent today on account of the re- LiVB, : DUTm v ' WT ported smaUer catch. The price of hall- ONIONB "allfornla, new reda. (1.00; yellow hut tiaa heen an amflll tfflirlna thn riAHt nanvera 1 U if'1 Urj. aartlc. 8fS;10r. k. . i ,.k- e i.k. KRKHH FHI'ITH-AAmilaa. faniT Oreaon. 11.50 h .Z.; Vh cooking. 6nc100 box orange., lata ermen who formerly engaged in that y.,n,:,, w.6o; Mediterranean aweet., (2.50 line nave given up wia uubihcob biiu- i a.U0r . California tangerines, ,i.uuoji.xn dox; Mhar thev fan nnw Barn mnn mnnev I hananaa. (2.25'it.t.Rll bunch. IV Ib! atrawberrtea, v, .n.in. nh.e Hn.a of ir.rio Oregon. (l.OOfol.OO crate; eherriea. 76c 10-lb " --- i. ii I box; gooaeberrlea. 8H4c Ib; aprlcnta, TSc For several years the quotations on hall- ... on rrat.: lciaona. ordinary. (2.7S: fancy, but have been so low that when a vesael M.2n4.ftO; peaehea. (1.26; plneapplea, (.1.6064 arrived on the Bound about all the M-w: nuct nga, i.ov; pmma, fi., ra.puw ,. rle. 10e box. nanermen couia ODiam lor inrir cjicnea vkoBTABLF,8-Turnlpa. (1.00 aack; carroti. was from 1 to 1 cents a pound, and (i.50; beeta, (1.60 per aack; radlahpa, VZIo, na a rnnHenuAnr.e) hoatinao artr noat- 15c ner doa: cabbaae. ualirornia. ltc id; tec load of halibut was dumped into the nean. 10c par ; noinonn Bound and the fUhermen, quit the busl- J"n 19? .VnTri: (leea. 1 ne caiun inia year nai men cum- gut, (1.16 per 28-IB box; rnunaro. ac in; loma paratlvely amall and It Is expected to toea. (2 .402.5ti per 4-baaket crate; paranliia, show further shortages for several com- ' 'w1' t"tu"""' " " ing seaaons. Higher prices are pre- dried kri'it Applea; eraporated. 667c Oictefl rrom this aate. lb; aprlcota. 7HHc lb; peacbea. ec ro - t. I pear. v ro; prune. Italian, vjjiimc in iOW Ber Frloes Sxpeoted. Irench. 3UI4U in: flan. California blacka. ( Iiower quotations on beef are ex- t". do. white. 7mjt8c lb: plrnn. pitted, t,t pected shortly on account of the graa. ."JTS pig? aded? ,2i 7., ucma, auvnncu o.iu on (jP; hmae Muarateiie. (X-m noxe, om''- herauae the atorlt la beelnnlna to ar-I nv txvudon laver. 11.75412.00. rive in a fatter condition. Cattle re- NI T8 Peamitn. (ti1c per lb for raw. 9010c celplB are liberal. ,. ,Au.,mi n n,- mn nnta nwraiai Iard Is likewise In better shape and ner ro-. hickory nut. 18c per lb; cbeatnut no further declines are anticipated by Kmttcrn, IBWlOc nor lb; Braxll nuta. ltk- per avhnleaulerN 1': fllberta, lMjlbc Per lb; fancy pecana, 14(ff .... , I 1 -T hah TWv a. I mnnila 1 dm. 1 !Mt IluS in. -" " score ru A.gg. Keati and ProvUioni, Th e.ir arrivals In thla fltv rinrlnir FRKHIt HEATS Beef. Prime. 7aSc; cow . : u. ... w. i, , , I KCT.. .ui Tun mutton, dreaaed. SHtUoc en. aiinougn quue ppam. nave r-v not nearly Been up to the unusual de- i-uesh MEATS Front atreet Beef, nrlme iand now prevailing nqr, have the r-J c. bull. 4uRe; eon-a. avit7c; pork. 7fit pelpts been too liberal at any part of nv: yeai. tw; mmion, are.cu. h.. th:;rtng,,or-.sumraer. During the hTms TAN.K-Porti.nd pack floral) early part, or the season when eggs h.m.. 1(, ... u ib. i4-v,c; 14 to 18 ma. I4c; uaiiallv arrlvA In tnn arrent a aunnlv and I hpairf,at liamn. 15tf20c: ulcnlca. llac: col man v hundrerta of, caaea ara rushed Into taire. HWc; aalted aide. 12V4c..rb; anioked ..." aide.- ltac: dry aalted back. iic: nacnu m cuiu-iiurax. inaiiiuiiuna, mo hacka J24c; bntta. aalted. O'jc; itnoked. 10 relpts . In this market during the cur- m rent year were comparatively small and EASTERN-PACKED HAMS t'nder 14 ma the prices prevailing were too high -to "Y-'T, '., i.Aaifi. admit of very much stock being held lma(Iokrf . ' viyc: breakfaat baconr . 10ft 17c; iover for winter's use. A large number ! fancy. i9V4c: .butta. HVi?i2c. Of the dealers, finding the usual large LOCAL LARO Kettle leaf, 10. l2Hc; Be, stocks of winter's eggs short, made ? : L' Verce. heavy purchases In the East, and as a ... .j.i,. ' bu,c. ' ' - conaoniience tho neonle nf Orearnn will v. iSTKHN I.ARO Kettle leaf. 10-Ih tlna, have to be content to a very large ex- V: 6. 12X.-; no -m tin. vcr- .team rend tent to eat outside eggs during the "'l houaV JrlcoV are net c.ah. 15 colder weather. dav. - - . I visit Rnclr eod. 7c: flonndera. 6c; Halibut, humu Mvrmgw lira' rmwai. riZ. ii. Tc- cr.h. 11 fio-dox: razor clama. aii avaiituciio vl niuuii oyimn ciiiva.- clam. lc per unx; airipeo nam,, iic. miiiwu, ens has fairly poured over the local Chinook. 8o; aummer ateelbeada, 7c; soles, wholesale district and the markets are hf; . "1.rlmp?; I'u''t,.8o.un(i 15ci c,fl ' ! completely glutted with stocks. The a- 5: ",yrr mt"' '"' larger sires of springs are, however, In , . , nir-n fair demand at prevailing quotations. . AMKS Anr' IJVVfn uooa poultry biock ib Deing iuu(ni iui, Asparagus Reason is Baaing. Portland tjnion STOCKYARDS The asparagus season is fast coming j,lne 94. The receipts of livestock in to a ctose in tms state ana receipts are tno iocai yards consisted of 200 hogs, coneianuy on ipe decrease. 1 ne stocx gyo cattle and 5.000 sheep. nog ae now arriving Is not of the very best mund s better but lambs have dropped grade, most or the receipts Deing tough pervaillng quotations are and unattractive. Tins years yieia or Hon 6i5Kc, WHEAT - MARKETS 3" ACTIVE STRONG TO. PROMOTE: IRRIGATION lo Aagl AssoolattoB to land Bpr , ienUUTf to East to Xntaraat Vtw Torksrs la Western Water. The interest taken throughout the Paolflo Coast gtates In the promoting of Irrigation Is said to be growing very Bm r I I I ajj aVBfW Ailnn mrll at I-A mab Chicago Pit Shows Cash Wheat 5gj SSSM ana iiearuy ruiures Are ght along, and much intent seem to p.i!.' . i 1 1- r. i be shown regarding the coming conven- lyUlilHIUIIIg IU LCaU fUf" tlM at Pendleton. The National IrrU gstlon Association Is taking steps to further the work being done In the states of this coast. A. II. Devers, president of the state "watermen," this morning roeelvod the following letter from George 11. Max- eign Marts Are Lagging, SENA TOR FOR A KER Corn Prices Are Firmer and Higher, Due Somewhatt o V't0' nat,on" rretary ot oyrnpamy vvun uiner orain Provisions Are Lower, j (Special Permission of Bolton, da Riiyter 4V Co.) CHICAGO, June 24. Logan & Bryan advise: The wheat market was again active futures continue to lead. The foreign po.. Dlri markets are still indifferent and lagging. There Is, however, a little export busi ness. They have not yet made up their While I was In Los Angeles last month the members of the association thero raised a fund of IS. 000 to send Mr. C. U. Booth to New York City for a year as a .commissioner to represent the National' Irrigation Association in that city, and devote his entire time to calling on our members there, so as to keep In close touch with them and se cure as many members in that city as It Is advisable that Mr. Bootho should have an official title In conn po tion with the association, and It was ... ik.l ts I . J . . . I Mln.li, tk .... 1 , . . . . . I BUBKCBieU 11 IV Iliri Willi HIW H (I- Zl'JJ1?!.1?'! of the members of the Executive recordbreaker, will be a moderate crop. The Northwest Is still without relief In Council, that he ahould be designated as the chairman of that council. Please k. . i n.!.. mi ment rnrt .he. thut it t wrlt me-.nt your earliest convenience whether this meets with your full ap proval. "I look for most excellent results from Mr. Bnothe's work In New York City. The field there is unlimited and ho Is remarkably well qualified to make Dakota and Minnesota need rain. There Is an Increasing speculative Interest and the market Is broadening under existing conditions. Our feeling still Is that we ar tending toward high prices and that 11 aiiuuiu ds Douaui on weaa snots. At s-t i - ... a.i ... - ii iviiua ivi u m uciu. J.Z,X : I, "BumPuon Mr. Devers states that he heartily -bl. h.? C,?P m d favor, the action taken by the Loi seems pretty certain that it will get .i. k. h.n.,... k. ?" J mU-h,?.W ,h.at. 0t '""'..I"1"- $ will mean that the eyes of many "down Easterners" will be opened regarding the great possibilities of some of the so-called arid regions of the Kar West. LIVERPOOL GRAIN Cattle Pest. I4.604.60; medium, $4. Sheep 3 c. AAANTSTBEET IMPROVED 'grass on the entire Coast has been smaller than usual and the canneries khave experienced considerable difficulty In obtaining sufficient supplies to run their plants on full time. Canned goods prices are expected to shortly show an tyivanee. Ho Order for Hops. Annie. M. PearceSet al. filed a petition The hop situation Is becoming more today at the City 'Hall, asking for the complicated every day and now some of improvement of East Twenty-eighth , the dealers, say that they can purchase street rrom tne soutn line or eeimoni air the supplies, they want from mem- to the north line of Hawthorne avenue, bers of the association at 20 cents a They request that the city authorities pound, but as they ..ave ho orders for better the thoroughfare by laying toclcii a present they are consequently wooden sidewalks, crosswalks, etc. not doing Any business. On the other hand, the members of the combine say that ail 'their holdings will remain firm and' will not be disposed of under the asked-for 25-cent market. The assocla tlon's men are confident and are sua LIVERPOOL COTTON RISE LIVERPOOL; June 24.-2 p. m Cotton futures are firm and quiet at 11 pected of .hiving some offers at the to 14 points advance on summer and 9 higher prices up' their sleeve. points advance on winter positions. Our Today s revised quotations are as fol- market is so much under the influence lows:- PORTLAND WHOLESALE PRICES. of local complications as to make a forecast of the early trading very dlffl cult. Orain, Flour and Feed. WHEAT Walla Walla, 75(fc78c; bluestem, l&80c: Vallrr. 7677c. BARLEY Feed. (21.O0: rolled. 122.00. OATS No. 1 white. (1.17ttl.2o: erar. (1.15 61.17",. FLOl'R Eastern Oreaon: Talent. (3.95a bid, 4.30; atratght. (3.38; Valley, (3.50(03.70; gra ham. . $3.15; 10s, (3.56. MILL8T17KFS Bran, (23.00 per ton: mid dlings. (27.00; shorts, $23.00; chop, $18.00. JIAY Timothy, fl7.00fcl8.00; cloyer, $18.00 , ' -Hops, Wool and Hidei. ' HOPH 2021c for choice; 1903 . contracts, SAN FRANCISCQ GRAIN SAN FRANCISCO, June 2411:30 a. m. session vvneai uecemoer, parley December, 91 c asked. LARGE HOG RECEIPTS large speculative Interest with small stocks could easily make a runaway market. Corn rira ajtd Higher. The corn market is firm and higher. We are inclined to think the strength came partly from sympathy with wheat. but temperatures In the corn belt keep! LIVERPOOL, Jnna 84. Opening: Wheat somewhat below normal and with the July, 6-4. lower. small stocks and the liberal speculative '. J""- H ,,ow'r- Interest there Is not much selling pres- coVn-uT; bihe7. uncn"nB'a- sure. The acreage is somewhat reduced, 3:ih p. m. Wheat July, unchanged; Sep but In the main the outlook is an lm- tcmber, W higher. proving one and there is plenty of good ZttZlV. fepVeSKr. H ... ........ . . " -' . " . .. n rnr r. promising outlook. Corn July, higher; September. 14 higher. CanlnnlatloB In Oata. Receipts of oats ar fairly liberal and P0NVFNTIDN OF NFfiRDF.S tne weatner is iavoraoie. tor tne crop, which shows improvement. There is probably more or less manipulation in thn July, which helps to support the price. We hardly feel like advising pur chase. Hogs Heavy and tower. The receipts of hogs at the primary market was 12,200. against 63,000 last ' -TV. ,,, t a 'e'v,"'! SHE IS TIIOLGIITFUL OF HUSBAND'S NOSE e Loved . Fried Smelts, bu "Could Not Stand the Smoke Which Came from Thei 'Cooking, His Better Half Thought Would Make No Dlffernce to a Friendly Neighbor so She Fixed Things I here, The doorbell rang late one evening In the house of Mrs. Johnson, a Providence woman of considerable means and dig nlty. The sound awoke her. but sh thought she would not get up to answer the summons unless by Its repetition she should know that It was urgent. Just as she was In the way of going off Into slfVp again the noise cam once more, this time In much greater volume than before. She arose, put on enough clothing for safety, but not for com tort, to say nothing on the score of . ,. . , , . . , ,1 ...II, BUM .-.. W1BO UI11.-B WHO HnOW WIC POiniCal ,.,.l.l H.rtr kail. Ih. trtont Hnr situation in unio say mat senator For- ..in. vir. tnhnn " hroka aker is the successor of Senutor Marcus ,k. ramt (r hi., th volra A. Hunna as the boss of the stnte Re- ..i ,im, in faef and the iiuun.il maim n in in ciiuH. ui ociia- door was almost Itself opened wide. tor llanna maintain that lie still baa ,,,k.- . n.tvhhor. atenned uuiurui 01 ma mini, uu inrre are many Hg-htlv In. "I am so glad to se you, wno neem roraaer tne stronger man. ii,nu. h n.nn i h aama kindly tone. "We have had some very disagreeable weather, haven'4 wcT The hostess was awake ough to agree to the statenaont. "y "Yes," the other went orv-f Ivaclously, "I have been wondering If all this rain hits been Interfering with any of your plans." . - . ., , ... . I The visitor was assured tnat mere Annual Lenvention ot Wash-h8" bern no ,uch "'rlou8 r,8UU- Then tne errana was statea. Tell Kr Mission. CLUB WOMEN MEET AT EVERETT TODAY ington In Session Big Attendance, (Journal Special Service.) EVERETT. Wash., June 24. The Washington State Federation of Women's Clubs began its seventh an nual convention her today and will continue in session until Friday even-1 buRlr.essl ike manner of the request that "I thought I'd have some fried fish for breakfast, Mrs. Johnson. Mr. Mutthews is very fond of fried smelts In fast, Mrs. Johnson, it's his favorite dish. But every time I fry fish In my house it smokes up sverything soft's a great nuisance. I came over to see If I might do the frying on your stove.' Mrs, Johnson was so amazed at the ing. The delegates began to arrive last hc granted It; bf sides, she was too evening ana Dy 10 o ciock this morning ieepy to realise its whole significance, (Journal Special Service.) MONTGOMERY, Ala., June 24. This is the date set by the officers of the Colored National Emigration and Com mercial Association for the opening of a convention of those Interested In their objects, to be held In this city. The r V- 4 r t ,-.4f th ArB-unlvurlAri lea rt 4f nraro year The quality is very much better thg co,onUatlon of ne(rroeH in Liberia knr, la.f i,.ia r Th. marlral wait hnuvu I ... . . j . ,V vi ' , ' and elsewhere, the plan at present being HUU iuwn. latAiiig coin 0.1c Dun suporting prices and the fear of It pre vents any short selling, seems to us low;er. The outlook GRAIN GOSSIP to raise $100,000 to buy a ship, as the beginning of the movement. The rank and file of the race manifest but little Interest In the movement, which seems doomed to failure like similar projects undertaken in the past. BIRTHS, CHICAGO,-June 24. Liverpool wheat is 'unchanged; corn 14e higher. Thresh ing, returns ore -.araappoinung pretty Jlln, M Mr. .nd Mr.. j,m,, Martln. East much evervwnere, Tne casn Situation Twenty-ninth and III t1s1.il atreeta. a dauchter in Wheat is strong and except for an J""' 22- ' Mr. and Mrs. R. Wettreen, 102 occasional pressure from short selling. TVLt: j" To'Erien. West there Is not much weight on the mar- aTPDIlr, . daughter. kct. We think rains-in the Northwest June 23. to Mr. and Mr. C. Deblen307 Col- are hardlv sufficient so far to relieve the W street, a daughter. Minitlflnn Vr.r t wn weather - art rmn .dv.ee. , re unfavorable. CONTAGIOUS PISEASES. Cnrn tm a h latin, marlret- Hnme or the recent large noiaers are stui Jun 21 Mr.. Llndaey, Ea.t Twenty-aeyenth liquidating. temperatures are bihi and aat Taylor atreeu; scarlatina. lower in the corn belt and the progress June 23, LlllUu Hoyle, lino East Stark street of the crop is consequently slow The nrlct IIInman receipts in tnta maraet are geuing tu oe Hospital; mraalea pretty lair. rne same conauions pre vail in oats except that the oat crop HPATHQ is doing well. The price of both oats UCrtlno, and corn is high and with favorable weather we are rather Inclined to feel June 20. cbong Chin Cain, aged 65, at 212 a record-breaking number were present At that hour the gathering was formally called to order by the President, Mrs. H. That came only in the morning when her mind was clear. "Go into the kitchen, Mrs. Matthews, S. Elwood of Ellenaburg. The opening .le said resignedly, "you will fin the session was aevotea to tne appointment Ktove there all ready to light. I or committees, roll call, addresses of must go back to bed." welcome and other business. Mrs. Matthews did as she was bld- Beveral proposed changes In the by- den. and fried her husband his favorite laws of the organization will be con- dish of smelts. sldered and It is probable that It will 1m The sad part about this story Is that decided to change the time of holding thero is scarcely a pinch of fiction in It the annual meeting from Juno to Sep- for seasoning. It Is a faithful report tember or October. The local club of nn Incident that happened within women have prepared an attractive pro- the last few days in a part of the city gram for the entertainment of the vis- between Trinity Square and Olneyville. ltors. Providence (Me.) Journal. PROMINENT CAPITALIST VISITS PORTIA ND JUST FOR FUN, President of the Western I.oan It Bav- ing Co. Her for Short Stay. Mr. P. W. iuadscn, President of the above company accompanied by his ,nm plan Daler. wue, in ai uiu i oriiHiiu. mr. Aiuusen Is a well known capitalist and business Wife So, Doctor, you think my hus- man or Ban itxe city, ana is visiting band Is entirely out of danger now? Did you hear of the lovely wedding present Jane's father is going to give hot ?' "No. What Is it?" "It's a hired girl warranted perfect In every particular and guaranteed to hold her Job for a whole year." Cleve- Doctor Yes, but I wouldn't let him Baltl- St. Vincent ICAGO, June 24. The oat gossip main shipped To (.reaham. Or. it the JnlV hnldlna- la r-ontrollftd hv J"n al- Tlraab B. McMllIen. aged 70 it tne juty noiamg is control lea Dy t t,-!,, .treet; i grippe. Burial that thnv ara hls-h ennno-h Provlatnna Fourth street; cancer of stomach. xnntlnno In mar We . nnthlna- tel June '"r" iwirei rri.-.. i u unaitn continue to sag. we see notning to m,iiv.iinitiii. iinri.i mnr view maKO nigner prices. Cemetery. June 23, Daniel P. Colton, aged 45, at St rAI I IMP rAMTDni O AATO Vincents Hospital; Ulabetla. Kemalns abtpped at 8U East VahInitnn street; Influent. Re CHIC is tha Collins, the Illinois operator who was viT cemetervf so closely identified with Phillies for Mrs. Adeline M. Buahong. aged A3, at 411 some vears. He has at different times East Ninth street; dropsy. Burial In Lone konHnrt In tha mnrVat a arnnn nt tilt. lr lemeiery. nols operators. The July line Is evi- . . , , .. .. , .. V. aenny nem ursn, wuuunn fnaaraj director and cmbalmars, 880 i nts uhbii niLtrieBiB ncio ui. wining w xanuiln, jraon 607, sen tne JUiy moneraieiy. -mere nas been a change of late in the Eastern J. 1. Tinier and Son. fnnaraj directors mood on oats. The crop reports have and mba.lmars, aav ramovad to their imnroved since the Now Ensrland rains. w. stabUshmnt, .oorxir Third and years, Lona Tb Zdward Holman Undertaking Co., I Hadlaon streets. Both phone Ho. 8. NEW YORK GOSSIP NEW YORK. June 24. Moderate gold exports are expected Thursday, it is reported that the Waldorf crowd Is short of Colorado Fuel & Iron. Stocks Crematorium, on Oregon City eaj Una, near Ball wood; modern, aolentlflo. oompiet. onarge Aaoits, 93o ; onu- dran, gas. Visitors 9 to 6 p. m. Portland uramation Assooumon. jroruano. or, KIVEB VIEW CEMETERY. fait Marl, trvmirmm Al A. Tamil v latfict are plentiful In the loan crowd, with 975 to $1,000. Th only oemetery In Pennsylvania In better supply. The Portland which perpetually maintains banks lost to the Sub-Treasury since and care for lot. Por full Information Friday $611,000. Easy call money is expected over end of half of year but Ime money Is still In good demand. Thle heavy Imports of steel billets con tinue. ' CHICAGO. Jue 24. The hog receipts at six points, was 107,000 today; last WOOI. Vailer. 15(iil6c. coarse: medium to I wnelr. 7,000: lns-fr vear. (18.000. .fair, 18t8ttc: (ne. 1617c; Eastern Ore- f W. WglSc: Mohair, nominal, 3637e. . . . ,, -t-t-h nJm- X2a 0UMUIN ULUL apply to W. B. Maokensle, Worcester Block, city. W. M. i.aaa, president, BUILDING PERMITS, To V. P. Wood, construct two-story brick st East Twenty-fourth and Belmont; (n.ooo. To Charles Barker, construct two-story dwell ing at Kearney and Twenty-fourth; $3,000. T. II 1 Uhan. 1 ., 1 11. t rlii, ln',,..lr, ii i.-,, 1 1 PARIS. June 24. Wheat is steady for in. .t HarrlKon and Eleyenth: $2,300. spot and futures - with quotations 6 I To Z. M. Pfunder, conalruct three-story centimes lower. Flour is firm with brick store building, touch and sixtn; it.ooo. spot 10 centimes higher. Futures un- nrwm rua wwv,i . See Pacific Coast Abstract, Guaranty St Trust Co., 204-6-6-7 Falling Building. Oet vour title Insurance and abstracts to real estate from the 'i. le Guarantee (Special remission or Boiton. oe Ka.Ttr ft Co.) I fc Trust Co., Chambr or commerce. IH117 PARIS GRAIN changed from yesterday's close. CHICAGO MARKET RANGE AOO. June 24. The market ranged to nay as roitowa: 11 Open. Wheat July... .$00.78 Sept.... .75 l:orn-T July Sept....,, wool, suci(1.44 each. . TALLOW Prime, per lb, 4ffl5c: No. 2 and grease. 22e. HIDES Dry bldea. No. 1, 10 pounda and np. 15c per lb; dry kip. No. 1, 5 to 15 tb, 12c; dry calf, No. 1. uude 5 Iba, 15c; dry S sited, bulla and stags, 1-3 less than dry Int; aalted bldea, ateer, sound, 00 pounda or oyer, 7rMc; 60 to 60 Iba, 7fttSc: under 60 ItM and eowa. 6(i)7c: stags and bulla, sound. 6c; kip. sound, 16 to 30 Iba. Tc; sound. 10 to J4 lbs. 7c; clf. sound, under 10 Iba, 8c; green (unsalted), lc per tb leas; culls, lc per Ib less; horse hides, aalted, each, (1.25u31.73: dry, each,. (1.0031.60; .colts' bldea, .each, 2550c; goat sklna, common, each, 1015c: Angora, with wool on. each, 25c $1.00. Butter, Eggs and Poultry r BLTTER Extras, 22He; creamery, 21 dairy. 18'19c: store, 17HJ18c, . EGOS Fresh Oregon, ltfe20c. ": CHEESE Fn ewnl, twin,. 14e; Teong America, 15e; Callfornlai Inc. POl'LTRT Chlckena. mJied. Wfclle per lb; hens, neilHc: roostera, tl0e per lb; brolt era. 18$r20e per re; fryer, 15i 16e per Ib; ducks,Uiiel2isO per Bi geese, 7ifi8e per LIVERPOOL, June U. Cotton closed 7 points up on near and 4 to 5 points up on far months. ' PARIS GRAIN AND FLOUR- PARIS. June 24. Close: Wheat 10 to 20 centimes higher; flour 45 to 90 centimes higher. REDUCED THRXE-DAT HATES TO TAQUIHA AJTD HHWPORT. Commencing June . the Southern Pa cific Company will, plac on sale Satur-day-to-Monday excursion ticket to Ya quirtg, and Newport md return, at rat of $ a. 00. This afford an excellent op portunity to spend Sunday at this pop ular seaside resort- t - v . ; - -Season tickets to same points will b placed on sal Jun 1, at rat of $1.00. .50 .49 .40Vi .83 Sept Pork- July 16 26 Sept 16.50 Lard July .40 Sept 8.52 Klba July 8.95 Sept 9.06 High. Low. Close. $00.om $00.78 $0O.79; 11V, .75s .nA .51W .50 .61 W .50 .40 .50 A .41 .40H .41 .34 .33 .34 n 1 40 18 20 10.26 16.60 16.40 16.42 8.47 8.40 8.46 A 8.62 8.52 8.57A 8.97 8.97 8.90 9.05 8.95 8.06 VERY LOW HATES EAST. to SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS 8AN FRANCISCO, June 24.-10:30 a. m. session: Bid. Asked. contra -Costa 66 60 Spring Valley ,83 Ulant Powder , 73 Vlgorlt 4 Hana Plantation Hawaiian Commercial A Sugar Co.. 40 Honokaa Sugar Co 12 Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Co 13 Paauhan Sugar Plantation Co , ... Alaska Packers' Aaan 160U 151 California Fruit Canaers' Assn.... 90 02 83 H 16 O. H. ft H. Offers Big Inducement Travel Long Time Limit ana Stop-over. Many Portland and Oregon people no doubt will take advantage of the very low round trip excursion rates to the East offered by the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Company, the following be ing the figures from Portland: Chicago, $71.60; St. Louis, $67.60; Peoria, $69.25; Cairo (III ). 172.15; Memphis (Tenn.). $73.60; New Orleans, $85.35; Kansas City St. Joseph. Atchison. Leaven worth, Omaha, Conncll Bluffs. Sioux City. St. Paul. Minneapolis, all $60. Dates of sale: June 4. 6, 24. 25. 26. 27, 21 29, 80; July 15. 16: August 25. 26. Limit: oolng. ten days from date of sale; return, ninety days from date of sale. Stop-over privileges will be al lowed within limit In either direction west of Missouri River or St. Paul. For particulars, ask at O. R. 4V N. ticket office, Third and, Washington streets, Portland. the Northwest In the Interest of his Company, which recently established Its , my hill for some time yet, iiunnwenieni urancu in mis city, witn more American, offices at 625 Chamber of Commerce. I This Company is one of the strongest Fairy In the Pink Shirt Waist Reg and most reliable suvlngs Institutions trie boasts that you're his best glrl.- ln the country, having an authorized Sweet Young Thing In Blue Maybe I capital of $5,000,000 and a reserve fund am, but he ain't my best feller by a long of $100,000 deposited In trust for the shot. Chicago Tribune, security of u denosltors as reaulred by the laws, of this state. It affords "Your husband." said the canvasser a. safe and profitable means of saving for the city directory. "Is a blacksmith the small sums which would otherwise according to last year book; that's be scent, and. by the process of com- correct. Is It not? pounding the Interest monthly returns "Not exactly." chimed In the haughty a handsome profit to the investor. Miss Anvil, before her mother could Kvsrv clerk, mechiinlr nr wuirx nmar answer. "You will please record paw who Is interested In laying up some- Pw es a 'blacksmythe.' "-6an Fran- tning ror tne ruture snouia examine the cisco ybbjj. nl.n nf thla C ' n r.i n (i n ' An An, I of IS each month returns the. Investor "We've invented a new guessing 11.000 In about 100 months, belna- a a?ame. nW TODAY. 960 Acres 276 acre In Fall wheat, will thresh 33 bushel to tha acre; 133 acre In barley; 409 acre plowed, ready for Fall sowing; good orchard, 140 tree bearing; a, good 8-roora house, with large pantry: best of water in th house) a good new barn, 50x63, 20 feet high to roof plates; hay fork In it. - One man can plow and seed 100 acres each season; plenty run ning water the whol yer. beside springs; other buildings; well fenced and cross-fenced; on good road; mall at house; R. R. station near it, Prioe. 120 per acre, part ensh, and easy term given on balance, Grass Valley, Oregon. ' 48 Acres Fine, slightly rolling land. 15 acre In cultivation, 150 fruit trees, bearing: ber ries; a new 8-room house, 4 downstair finished, upstairs unfinished, fnir barn, chicken and root houses; well fenced, ce dar rails and posts; on good road? In crop: 2 cows and calves. 75 to 106 chick ens. 17 speep. g,ome pigs; house well fur nished; all new. Price, $2,200. , 80 Acres Good soil. 10 miles from Portland; 19 cres In cultivation; IS acres more easily cleared: aood 7-room house; also barn and other buildings; spring water. Price $2,600. Thl I a good part of the country, where raw land 1 held at $31 to 140 per acre. 10 Acres 7 acres In cultivation, balance timber; on county road; good 4-room house, with pantry; good barn and nay Darn ana woodhouse. wagon-house. mllkhous. young orchard, bearing; Is miles from city. Price. $760. ' 40 Acres One-half In cultivation: 10 acre slashed, balance In timber, on good road, hewed loghouse and barn, chicken-house and corral and chickens: other buildings; good water, orchard; team of horse. wagon and harness, plows, narrow, cul tivator, forks, saws, axe and other ImDlements too numerous to mention; T cows, six 2-year-old heifers, fire 1-year- olds. Frfce $1,600. A Fine House In the city, lot 100x100. on good street. ? hlnrka from car close In: house of 9 rooms, closet to every room, large hall, full basement: property cost $7,000; for sale $4,600, $2,000 can stand. , 'What Is UT Why. we get out In the park, throw away the almanac and try to guess the season of the year from the weather." Chicago Post. What is the difference between hens and poultry, pop?" Why, hens, my son. are things that belong to our neighbors; poultry Is something a man owns himself." Yon- proflt of $400 In Its savings department the Com pany receives deposits in sums of $1 upward on which interest is allowed at the rate of 4 per cent per annum pay able semi-annually and In addition the profits of the Company In excess of 4 per cent are divided with the deposit ors, the extra dividend for the six months ending the 30th of this month will 1 Per cent being at the rate of i D per wvm 't: milium. vyii buiiib in .ivo and upward interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum Is paid. Under the) new corporation law this Company will pay an annual tax to the K1onrUa, W1U Orfanlz Ht Priday to a rennrter of this DBDer. Mr. Madsen night tat Meeting to Be Bald at expressed the opinion that t lie law was Chamber of Commerce, a good one In that It would have a tend- Every former resident of Missouri ency to keep weak and Irresponsible or those whose parents lived there is concerns out or tne state ana do a requested to attend a meeting to be held 320 Acres 125 acres in cultivation and crop, bal ance pasture, which consist principally of tame grass, mostly all under fence; good house, main part 16x28x14 feet; lean-to, 14x16x12 feet; also shop, chicken-house, fruit drier, barn 40x60, first-class orchard; fine water at tha house door and barn; plenty good run ning water on place the year round. Price. $6,200, with stock and implement. Located in the healthiest and prettiest part of the Valley. 8 mile west of Al bany; 4 head of horses. 2 sets work har ness. 3 good cows. 4 yearling, two t- . year-old heifer, t spring calve,- 45 sheep. 25 Angora goats, 4 hogs, 100 chicken. 70 turkeys. 1 wagon. 1 new hack, l disc, l stuDDie plow, i narrow, 1 self-binder. U interest in seeder. Thi adjoins the 80 acres, No. 14. 80 Acres 66 acres In cultivation and about 40 in crop, garden, etc., balance In pasture, seeded principally tame grass: all under fence; house 24x21x10 feet, cottage with norr-hea on each end: well finished in and outside; a good woodhouse. 16x24x1 feet; also fruit cellar. Darn Z4X., witn aood hav loft: also a chlcken-houa and other buildings; plenty of good soft water; also a creek the year tnrougn; price, $2,300: This mciuoes tne sioca. Place lies In the healthiest part of the Valley, 8 miles north and 1 mile west of Corvallis. and 8 miles west of Albany; miles from Wellsdale. a K. K. town; 60 acres of this ts bottom land, the other 20 acres on base of the hill and scattering oak.' and makes good pasture. Following Is the list of stock and im plements: 2 good mares. J good cows. 1 heifer 1 calf. 13 sheen. 12 goats. 60 old chickens, a set farm harness, 1 new Mitchell wagon, 1 top buggy. 1 new .tuhhle nlow. interest In seeder. This) adjoins the 320 acres. No. IS. Can all be sold in a body. W. W. ESPEY Room 1, Hamilton HuUdlngr. 93190 A bargain Nice 5-room cottage and ample grounds, 1 block from Mt. Tabor car line. 83350 5-room cottage and fractional lot; desirable location; West Bide. ' ' 83500 6-room cottage and I acres, on Montavllla car line; worth th price. I160O 10 acres of good land near M II waukle. Davidson. Ward & Co. 408 Chamber of Conuncrc. ANOTHER STATE CLUB HOT LAKE. . People contemplating a visit to Hot take should notify the management at least one day in'ajlvanoe. The new bath house is completed. Rates $11.50 to !l.0. Including baths. benefit to strong Institutions. FIXING THE RESPONSIBILITY Damage Suit on Trial to Collect $5,000 for th Death of Llttl. Boy. The damage suit of Frederick D. M;itdonalcl. administrator of the estate of Maurice R. Macdonald. deceased, vs. Drake C. O'Reilly and the C. J. Cook Company, is on trial today in Judge Frazcr's court. It is .charged that Maurice It. Mac donald, the 4-year-old son of the plain tiff, was crushed to death beneath a pile of poles on the 19th of Inst March. The timbers were, piled at Tenth and Irving streets to bo used by the C. J. Cook Company In erecting a warehouse. It Is claimed that the poles were not prop erly blocked and that through the care lessness of the defendants they were al lowed to' roll upon the child, causing his death. The defense is that the tim bers were prJperly secured, but that children at play upon the pilp caused the timbers to roll; and further, that the Macdonalds had been repeatedly warned to keep their child awny from the place, and that the little boy himself had been ordered by the workmen upon several occasions to stuy away. - HOGS TOMORROW ' "CHICAGO. June 24. The number of hogs to arrive at the United States hogs to arrive at tho Union Stock yards tomorrow is estimated at "30,000. next Friday night at the rooms of the Oregon Mining Stock Exchange In the Chamber of Commerce, for the purpose of oraganlzing a Missouri Club. The object of this organization will be to serve the interest of the Lewis and Clark Fair, while the Immediate purpose is to entertain Champ Clark, who will be in Portland in July. Chomp Clark represents the Ninth Missouri District in Congress. His home is at Bowling Green, Pike County. He is a hard-grained Democrat, and a na tional character. He will speak before the Chautauqua Assembly at Gladstone Park, July 24-25. W. M. Davis, who was born In Pike County, Mo., and who has been nick named after his county, is the prime mover in this movement. This club will probably be organized alongj lines similar to those of other state elubs. Best Goods! Lowest Prices I RANCH EOOS ......80 Sugar-cured hams' ..14 Ho Picnic ham ., .12o Best creamery butter .60c and 56o Dairy butter 40o and 4 So 60c tea SOo New llmburger cheese 25c and 16c Swiss cheese 250 Full cream .'. , 17 too Remember Saturday, Chicken Day, La Grande Creamery 864 Yamhill Street. STRAWBERRIES SURE CUBE POH PIXE8, Itching plies produce moisture and cause -itching, thl form, as wall a iBHnd. Bleeding or Protuding Piles ar eured by Dr. Bo-an-ke's Pile Remedy. Stop itching and bleeding. Absorb tu mors. 60c a jar, at druggists, or sent by mail. Treatise free. Write me about four case. Dr. Bosanlce, Phil'.. Pa. . WILL LOOK UP TERMINALS Btajor Williams and Committee Will Zn veatlgat Alb in a P.rry Propo sition Tomorrow. TomorrcJw afternoon Mayor Williams and committee from the Executive Board, consisting of Messrs. Beebe, How ell and Slchel. will spend a short time looking into the proposition of estab lishing terminals for the proposed Alblna ferry. It Is the intention of the offi cials to have the project finished aa soon as possible, for the present ferry ays te mis said to be entirely Inadequate to handle the Increasing traffic. There has been considerable talk of locating east end terminal on Ruaseil street, but at the same time soma oppo sition to the plan arose- from the rail road company and certain citizens. . So far there ha been no suggestion a, to the location of the western end. It Is to settle the, dlfferenoe- of opinion as, rrgtras in. nirn terminal mat ina Mayor and the committee' will make the Investigation tomorrow. . i MADE TO ORDER Minnesota People Have Been Eating Colored Timothy Seed and Glucose Thinking It Lus cious Fruit. The Minnesota State Dairy and Food j Department has learned that some of the preserved "strawberri" . and "raspberries" sold in Minnesota a r mixtures of timothy seed, broom corn, ' glucose and sugar. The department ha prosecuted since January 1, 16 dealer , for selling adulterated preserve. Jm " and Jellies. . ., Broom corn when put through A -steam process, It la said, remtle , raspberry seeds and when mixed with glucose, acids and sugar make a fair ' . Imitation of "preserved raspberries." . Timothy seed, while more .xpenslv than broom corn, is mixed in similar -manner with glucose, acid iut augar . to make ."preserved strawberries." Prosecutions of this ktnd are mad on a law passed in 1901 providing that -adulterated Jams and preserve aball be labeled . "mixed And adulterated." Some . manufacturer, finding that titer cannot set) th good -with th lbl, have endeavored to pas them oft a pure, ' "'y'-h- !-" ---. : The department - ha collect od $fli fire as follows: Adultratrl l.n i. : adulterated spires. $30; adifr-' baking powder, 130-;. iv.)