The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 21, 1903, Image 9

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The Oregon daily journal., July 21, 1903, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OBEGON DAILY JOUBNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1903. .... TRANSACTIONS IN THE FINANCIAL WORLD CANNED CORN IS GOING SKYWARD rasey Dan, 11.10: fancy i m oval, ll.to; Alaska talla, plok. We: see. (.tO; Mb taUe. 11.00. - COIL OIL-Citw, Ui par cat, tanas: Wataf White. 4na khla. leue. amotlaa. lflef Used. IlxDt. cases. Me, iron bbfe, 17Vii Saaoliiie. Ires bbla. 32c eases, ftHe. LIKDKED OIL-.PHM raw. la bbla. Mo. rua- Ina kattla, belled, eaaaa, Met bbla fMe para raw, I la resns, Slei canaiae kattla. la oae-s, Mo. vkmzink on aec eaaaa xac, iron peis una OABULIME US Jaa aaa-a 38 U a. baa BbU 2HIPIINTlKBWla aaaaa Toa. rno4 bbla Prospective Shortage of Crop - mJ TiH.a fbTaTOEa 41.10; Boars' prion, TJe; sew. , i.Bu'ai.oa; ur.eoa, ai.xo ai.su. OSIOK Callturula, a.w reds, POcOl.OO fllnraklna. U SA: a.rlf. SStlOe. miCSU FRUITS apples, faacy Orofea. ft.B0 niou: aookina. snHSi.oo na box: a-, CaUeorala. Sl.SOQ2.oO box; oranges, lata, Sends Tinned Article tovvard the Clouds Further Advance 'Looked For, i LARGE MOVEMENT EXPECTED SOON NEW YORK STOCKS PEaoBirtion. ROBERT DOLLAR Watermelons Being Sold by Weight lobaccos Will Go vsleaclae, M41.u: MMlrtemDeas sweats, JS.OOi -Usanae, li.totgt.Ui per Bunch, a par tt; rherrtee, bulk, 86a picaea, innc; goooeoeriMe, ngtg m; epn. I I , . c iii .1 eota, fi.ODQi.io eretej J-biods, staaaaroa, saw. Up August 1 5 Weather j?' y09 ""TfatofSupJ!! a. rinnHltinn FaTPIIPiIi fa.50f.UOj flea, blark. ll.BO; White, tlXoej UUIIUI.UUna CAlCIICUl, 1.86; plume, POceil OO; raepborrlas, il.Ttt orate; ,V g'spss. To-m, 1M: esrrante, J.OO baf; The prospective shortage of the corn crop has caused an advance In the .canned article and this morning; local "wholesalers are quoting: an augmented figure bf from C to 10 centa per doien. A further raise Is looked for soon. The Hoods wrought great havoo In the Middlo West corn belt and In Eastern Nebraska and Northeastern Kansas the crop shortage Is expected to be exten sive. Watermelons are becoming very plen tiful and are of a much better, grade tnan tnose on the market a week. ago. cantekwpee, ll.tOtfl.OO par dos; Watarmaloaa, 1.75 lajlfce lb, ll.lOttl.SS par rwt. ; BartWtt paara, si. 70 im- box: biarsnerr lee. Br ra ta. ai.is 12.00: Dlackrepe. fl.TBC12.00; box: biaraherr lee. frr crate, .ltt reus ll.TBe2.00: LaaoBberrtee. par craie, sz.uuvr x.za. VEGETABLES Tarnlne. 11.00 sacks rarrota. 11.60; beeta, fl.SO par each: radishes, Itttel loe ttna; cabbage. Orot. lHtUHe th; it tocs, head, lbe par dnai bothnuaa. ft. 2D boll rra prppora. arte m; borawadlab. sc B); raicrjr, 11.00 par iloi; baaas, atrlug, rail, "! fraan. t(S9e lb; aaparasaa, fa. 00 SA-R box; rhubarb, o lb; tomatoaa, Mtaalaalppl, I B0(i l.tS; California, par box. $1.50; Oregon, 12.00; hotbooso, 3.00; paranlpa. 11.75; paaa, SOae) enrnmbara, fl.OOffJl.Jft pf box; corn, 85e doa. DRIED ranTft A(Hla, aTinoratod, eQTa invua H! paacnra, ona id; uiian. inDin u: lb; aprlcota, paara, H lb arai the pound Instead of by the dosen. Melons are from 11.10 per 100, loose, to 1.25 crated. The California product still furnishes the bulk of the trade, . Peaches are unchanged. Clings are becoming very plentiful and a few Cali fornia Crawfords are seen on the mar ket TBgg ICarke. Bieady. Eggs and butter are unchanged. IPnu-ry Is about the same, with receipts mmt' demand equal. A local dealer re- I pryu-ked this morning that the poultry nrnnaa. Today commission men are quoting by ft -il-SVtSSltJ c, rawina, aaaaaa, tincj i-ro panona, ov paca agaa to caatr. HUa nka: aaadad. .2-os aartona, THe: lonaa Maacatallaa. 60-rt boxaa, tWii tt: London laara, f 1.76S100. NUT8 Paanuta, OiHt par lb lot raw. SO 10a tor roaatad; eoeoanata, g&aSOe par dna; wal Dota, laUQISa par lb; plna nuts, 10,9120 par lb; hlrkorr Data, 19c par lb; cbaatnnta. z.aaiern, lowioe pr n; urani pota, ion par lb; lllbarta, lsyi6e par lb; fancy paeans, 144 loo par lb; alioondi, 1401De par nt. Xakts and rrovialons. FRESH MEATS Bear, prima. TUe; T7He; Teal. 1e; mutton, dreaaad. iamDa, araaard. Tc KKESH MEATS Front afraat Beef, prima. fc; EASTERN. PACK 111 TTAMft FniW 14 lba. 19c; orar 14 tba. lRc; ttoej. lSKlflMclc nlca, HHc; abooldrra. HHe: drr aaltad aldce. UDimokrd. UWc; braakfant bacon, lOttWlSc; fancy, 2oi: botta, 1 1 K9el24. LOCAL LAKD Kttl leaf, 10s. llVte; 5a, 11 He; 50-lb tlna, 10c; ataamrndared, 10a, 10c; 5s, 10c; 50a, 1014c; compound tlercea, 15 I r a... . ..... r i. i i I f XTHfe won a mue Dener man ior tne t: bulla. 8g4Hc; cow.. e9Hc; pork, 7a ame time a year ago. "The heaviest I 7Hc; real, TU8r; mutton, draaaed, 4l4tt5c; f business," he said. "Is In the spring." lmha, dreiwed, 0H7c. . . naio, DAtun, a, ivi. roriiaoa para iioraif Advance la Tobacco, hama, 10 to 14 rt. loc; 14 to 19 lba. 1514c; The Cornell Tobacco Company has breakfaat bacon, 18H20e; pfcnlca, 10V4c; cot- published advance In all manufac- sda. UJ. ifc tared tobaccos of from 1 to a cents, to backs, ljjci butts, salted. sVie; smoked. loHc taae eneoi aurusi is. -rnis company id. has again taken up Its drop shipment Scheme of prepaid shipments to all railroad stations. rroat Street XJvaly. Commission men and wholesale deal- are very active with th p coming of the pfcASTERNLARD-ltettle leaf, 10-lb tins. ; wen lu vtauiic urn iiie dubu-bi iimo oi i iic; na, uc; oo-ro tlna, llc; eteam rand tne year nas commoncea ' in earnest , Truck wagons, transfer wagons and hucksters' carts crowd the thoroughfare land with the first streak of dawn the laborers were) stirring to get today's produce out of the way of that which Is coming tomorrow and the weeks to tonom Weather Condi tloaS Excellent. Recording to the regular crop report pje weather during the past week has 'been excellent for haying and for ma turing grain. Haying has been pushed in all pat ' the state, and the crop' js of good quality and the yields are ! generally satisfactory, except In the southern sections, where .previous dry weather caused pome shortage, which has bean made up by cutting grain for fcayi corwaaquently the farmers, will have feed enough for stock, but grain fields In .this locality will show a still reater reduction from former estl- V'tnatea. ared. 10s. 10c. na. 10'c: 50s. lOUct A dot packing bouse prices sre net caab, uaya. FISH Rock cod, 7e; flounders, 6c; halibut, BHc; ling cod, 7c; crabs, -11.50 dos: rssor clams, clams, 8c per dos; striped baas, 12Hc; salmon, cblnook. 8c; summer steelheads, Tc; soles, 8c; shrimps, Puget Bound. 15c; cstnsb, 9c; sbsd, tc; sllrer amelt. 5c lb. MARKET TURNED STRONGER After a Week's Opening Wheat Zs Look ing Up Corn Has Sallied Somewhat. CHICAGO. July 21. Logan 4t Bryan's dally grain letter to Bolton, de Kuyter & Co.. Is as follows: WheatAfter weak opening, the market has turned stronger. It had declined for several days and a reaction was naturally due. There Is not much in the character of the news. Cables show only dullness. The avnrirt riemAnd fa moderate. Prl- Bprlru? gird ''Tall wheat continue to All I mary receipts continue about half as fend ripen nicely; the heads are fuu and large as last year. Kansas City Predicts: Life to ..Wheat in Near " Puture and Buyers Seem Inclined to :V:.:.:. Awau me moment, awwim jaiiuua; w , Amalgamated Ouppar Co. Atobleon. eomnMB ...... Am. Car A Foundry, com am. Sugar, eommoa ... am. malt, oomutua , Balttmara 0., aom. I Chkag o Alton, evaa. , inl. Ot Wast., eo in.. Cbl. MIL A St. Paul.... CkL Nortbweat., ooot. lu. Terminal ay Tremendous Crops In Europe SrKa'irilto; Make American Sales on Continent Very LightDull Z Market All Around, Cola. South era. aom. . . lelaware Hudson ... Denver Bio U,, aom. Br la, oommon Illinois Central Louie. Naebrllle ..... Metropolitan T. Co Manhattan derated Mexican Central Br.... Mexlaan National Mlna. It. P. 4 Ste. M Mlasoorl pad Be 7 (Special Permission of Bolton, da Rnrter Co.) CHICAOO. Julv 21. Cables am Bar tlally responsible for the decline here. v-i wli'i m Shipments of Russian and Indian Wheat Norfolk Weat., aom. continue large. The export demand in Zv AJf. 1 ' ' 1 this country is moderate. Receipts at pannairrania Rsiimiy'; the primary markets 'are still about half I People's uu, L. a c. Co ft 1aa TAir Vanaaa Pltir nradlrta a Cr?d. C.'- eom- . ' - racioc Mill s. co. large movement In the naer future and Reading, common . buyers seem rather more disposed to Sei,"b',c. 8 enm - await tne moment, opt urjiurs are aia- South. Hallway, com posed to follow the same course. This Hoatbern 1'scldc .... makes' a dull market all around. Louf" .. W., com.. With light stocks the selling pressure ' li i is not great, ine marxet nan naa sev- Toledo. t. u A w.. enm ersi faays aecnne ana win very uxeiy union pacinc, common., react anmA The WAAthar cnntlnuaa on I V. H.. Leatber. com.... the whole favorable for corn. The cash Btwlf,CoW,eSnB " demand Is only a moderate one. The Im- wbellng A Lake E., com! Wabaab, common- .. Money 2 per cent. Sales 823,500. 77 H 25 12S1k 1041. 3 i5 proving crop situation is causing llqul- Wisconsin On., com. datlon. The market Is accumulating con- western union Tel siderable short Interest, however, and rallies are not unlikely, The provision market presents the same helpless condition that character tied It for a long time. Prlcea still have a dragging tendency and there Is noth Ing In sight, so far as we can see, to change It European Crops Tremendous. The Chicago Chronicle prints the following: Two cables received yes terday In answer to the inquiry: "Why is not the continent buying American wheat?" say: From Antwerp "We believe our mill era will not buy from the United, States except If harvest weather here should be bad.' Berlin cables "Wheat crops in every country without exception are tremen rirma W nAH nil whMt Tram vnn at. cept at minimum prices. Corn. oat. and C.c, '.U.! Danublan States are record-breaking and all safe. Our rely here Is on: "Out of 68 cars of new winter wheat received here yeaterday 44 were graded No. 2, and 11 were No. 2 hard, about 88 per cent contract. Early In the year the amount of wheat on ocean passage was some 16,000,000 less than the year before. Now It Is 96,000,000 more. There Is now quite a representation of IfO.ooo. seaboard exDorteTs In Chlcnaro. Thev To w. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS A. E. and Edward Spsuldlng to Joaepb urattiger, aubdlrlslon "II ' and "I." lot 8. block 4. Portland Homeetead 12 500 Joseph H. Nash to found Klodlaub, lot 8, block 7. Tramont Addition 1 Conrad Klndlaub to Jneeph II. Nash, lot 10, block 40. lot 6. block 80. same 1 E. A. Mow- to F. K. and W. Waddle, bit 1, 5, block 47, Portland City Home etead 150 J. W. end W. O. Nlsley to M. Van Emon, lots n and 4, Dinri A, cncrrydale 81)0 Pboenlx Lend Company to A. A. Graham, lota 11 and 117. Arleta Park 2.1(1 F. M. Haradon to L. P. Beno et north . lot 8, block 86. Couch ' Add 1 C. O. and M. E. Thompson to Ed. K. Watts, lot IS, block 2. Piedmont Park. 1.300 IN THE HARBOR Reached - Here This Mornln, from San Francisco wit More Than 900 Tons of Ce ment and General Cargo. Will Take Out Lumber for San Pedro John Palmer Sails for Her Destination Other Vessels Loading, Get your title Insurance and abstracts to real estate from the 'i le Guarantee ft Trust Co., unamDer or Commerce. BUILDING PERMITS To A. H. Blrrell, to erect two-atorr dwelllna at Kalclgb snd Twenty-nluth streets, coating the berry- Is plump, and if it were not Tor the stand being thin the crop would be up to the average. Harvesting will pecome general this week. Oats are un usually promising' In all sections, ex cept about Cottage Grove, In Lane COuhty, where for some unknown cause a number of fields have stopped filling and the plant has suddenly turned a light color. Full reports from the hop sections In dicate a fairly good crop, which, taking Cash wheat In Kan sas City is steady and in St. Louts it is higher. There Is no change in the gen eral trend of the Northwest crop and no Improvement in the threshing returns I on winter wheat. Nebraska Is now add ing its complaint, of a disappointing yield. Broomhall cables that European crop conditions are about the same as heretofore. From our view of the mar ket we see very little to encourage the expectations of any great profit on short aide. The supply is so small as to cause Into consideration the Increased acre- little or no selling pressure. Our ex 'age, will fall but slightly below that of last year. There are many stunted hills, probably caused by frost in March, but those that came up are in as thrifty and promising condition as could 'be wished for. Minor crops, such as corn, potatoes, onions, sugar beets and gardens, are doing nicely. Fruit also continues promising, and a large crop of pears and prunes Is now almost a certainty. Local quotations ai revised today are as fol- OBTXAWS WHOLESALE PRICZS. , , Drain. Flour and Feed. WHEAT Walla Walla, 76c; bluestem. 80Q Mcj Tsller, 7778e. BARLEY Feed, flB.oo; rouea, saj.WKsai.oo. OATS No. 1 white, 1.17tt 01-20; gray, 11.15 LOUR Eaatera Oregon: Patenta, 14.104) .strslgnts, S3. do; vaiiey, aj.ouiaa.ou; gra- isai 1 pectation is for an unusually small movement of winter wheat for the next few weeks. Domestic millers will have to obtain their supplies from this source. The spring wheat crop is still unmade. There are -possibilities on the long Bide Corn After a weak opening corn ral lied sharply. There Is quite a short in terest and this was disposed Xo cover rather freely. After several TJftys' de cllne the reaction Is a natural one. The weather continues on the whole favor able for the crop. Reports are, of course. conflicting, as they are bound to be con cernlng a crop so uneven as the present one. Oats This market acted the same as the other grains, weak early and strong later on shorts covering. There are a few scattered complaints of rust, on the other hand there are reports of unex pectedly large yield. Provisions The market is steady and a shade higher. Dullness, both In a cash way and speculative way, (Continues. Receipts of hogs are still running In ex cess )f last year, the-quality. Is much better and the demand la not so good. 4 ham? Us. 83.15: 10a. 13.55. MILLSTCFF8 Bran,- 822.00 par .ton; . mid 'dllngs. f26.00; shorts. 822.00; chop. $18.00. HAt Timothy, f ie.0017.00: clover. $16.00 C17.00; California, grain 817.50. Heps, Wool and. Hides. HOPS lT(818c for choice: 1903 contracts, 16(8 17c . W.UULr-VSliey, logilor, coarse, ukuiuu w iaiAU. An. 17tf17U.iv Eastern Ore. gon. l015c; Mohair, nominal, 8537c. HHKKPSKINSi ShearluT. 14 V4 MI 9c: short Z;?2?01 wool. 80c; long wool. 0mld- Settle FenasylvanU Matter TALLOW Prime, per & dBc: No- S and. grease, 22Hc HI PBS Dry bides. No. 1, 16 ponnds and on, 15e per lb; dry kip. No;- 1. to 15 tba, lie;- dry calf, No. 1, nnder 5 lb 15c; dry suited, bulls snd stsgs, 1-3 less than dry flint; salted bides, steer, sound, 60 ponnds or over, 7&Sc; fiO to 60 lbs. 78c: nnder 60 lbs snd cons. 6(S)7c; stags snd bulls, Sound. 5c; kip.: sound, 15 to 80 lbs, Tc; sound. 10 to 14 lbs. Tc; calf,' eound, nnder 10 Tba, So; green (unaalted), . 1c pes lb leaa; culls, lc per lb less; borse hides, salted, pacta, fl.25(tl.T5; dry NEGOTIATING SETTLEMENT - by Leaslag- the Xhlgh Valley Xallroad. (Special Permission of Bolton, de Rnyter r NEW YORK. July 21. Negotiations are proceeding for the adjustment of the Gould-Pennsylvania settlement and everyone concerned will probably be satisfied with the leasing of the Lehigh valley road by Gould Oidhr. titer bulldlnr. at Marshall lalm' they are out here to feel the ,r;'' JVJ ll: cT,tln". ,400i ... -..l . A . 1 .1 - l I "" r, . . J liwrilina ! iuioo ui i. curio unnun incio nine Twenty-clgbtb and Strpbena street, coating doing down there and that they have fa.ooo. plenty of time to come West. They To Jaeger Brothers, make alterations on Mor- agree that wheat Is now ,too high to rJ tUpet' between Fourth and Fifth, to cost aamn oi any export Duomesn. out De- To GmrK9 D. gmlth ,, ,.,,., t0 lDe iityvu nine in imijr iu uc suinriiiing roriiana nsins, coating fiwi, done with wheat at 75 cents In Chi cago. Yesterday's closing break brought It very near that level. The light run of new wheat at Chi cago and Toledo may be explained by the disappointments of the wheat har vest in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky and Tennessee, but the hard-wheat sec tion should be rushing grain to the mar ket. One explanation may be that In Kansas especially the big crop talk Is not made good by the harvest. Light outside trade Is a bear future just now. io i. r. nays, erect iwo-siorr awenma nn Eat coiicb and NeTcntn atrets. coating 8.1, mm. To Russell A Blrthe, erect two-storr dn-ellluir at Franklyn street, between Tblrty-aecood and uugny, coating fa.ooo. BIRTHS Cotton Conditions Improved. WASHINGTON, D. C. July 21. Th3 cotton growth in reported rapid froin nearly all districts. Boll weevil la doln hut little damage In Texas. The weather as a rule continues favorable. Cold nights have been somewhat detrimental 1n the Carolines and, the need of rain Is felt In Oklahoma. July 18. to Mr. and Mra. O. Mnrnhi ika Sherman street, - dsughter. Julr 17. to Mr. snd Mrs. M. riolnlwk of Portsmouth, s dsughter. July ID, to Mr. snd Mrs. J. L. Briars nt University Psrk. a son. Jnlr 18. to Mr. snd Mrs. W. F. Snuthworth daughter. July 12. to Mr. snd Mrs. J. A. Elwood. of 77.1 North O srenue, a son. Chicago Cash Business. CHICAGO, July 21. Cash business was zib.OOO butfhels of corn; seaboard report, 44,000 bushels wheat. 56.000 bushels corn and 60,000 bushels oats sold for export. Charters here were for 800,000 bushels of corn and 65.000 bush els of oats at 1H cents for corn and 1 crnt for oats to Buffalo. CONTAGIOUS DISEASES July 20, Margaret Holt, of 850 Fourteenth street, scarlet fever. July 18, M. Mc.Mcbols. of 505 Alblna arenna scarlet fever. July 18, J. Trainer, of Twenty-ninth street snd TIllAinook srenue; dlntberls. July 10, Mrs. It. Stanton, of 421 Mason street tons) litis. July 10. Glsdls Wiggins, of 210 Roe. trMt mesa ies. Best During Tear. NEW YORK. July 21. The Southern Pacific report for the month of Mav Is about the best monthly report Issued by the company during the current year, showing an Increase of about 9 per cent in gross and a little over 25 oer cent In net. For the 11 months the gross showed an Increase of 4 H per cent, but the net showed a decrease of more than 6V4 per cent. Bald On People's Qas. NEW YORK, July 21. Town Topics says: inere is talk- or another raid on the People's Gas. The Standard divi dend, payers If . bought, -when- weak on drives, will show small profits to the quick today, but we advise conservatism in this connection. There Is no good Duying power ODservaDle as yet. The conference between Renresentn esch, 81.O0l".60; colts' . bides, each, 2550c; ive Cannon and Seoretarv Show And th gostsklM. common, each, lOfflloc; Angora, wiui nan,nir vl)t nf t. e " ti wooi-oa, eseb. clfl.ou. I r V," . ..v ... ... ..... " . " good omen for currency legislation. Western crop advices are favorable, Considerable old grain Is still In the country. The advance In the price of silver Is an important development for smelting end refining companies. Ore directors expect to place preferred on the 4 per cent Oasis today. The rumored purpose to place a large blanket mortgage on all Rock Island properties is not well received. The anthracite trade is In excellent condition and the authorities say the present level of prices can be maintained Indefinitely. London prices about -point higher. Twelve Industrials show a decrease of 1.J4 per cent. Butter, Eggs and Poultry, UPTTER Kxtraa. 22Vic; creamery, 21 O slry. 18a20c: store. 17c. EUOS Fresh Oregon. 21Q23c. CHEESE Full cream, twin. 14c: Tounx America, 15c. ' ' POULTRY Chickens, mixed. ll12He per bens, 1213c; roosters, 0(ftloc per lb; broil ers, I6(&17e -per lb; fryers, 18&17c per lb; ducks, UH12c per lb; geese, 7Hc per lb; turkeys, live, 1012c per R; dressed, 160 loc per in, Groceriea. Wuta.'.Ete,- SITOAR "Sack baala:'' Cube, I5.87H; Pow dered, I5.72W; dry grsnnlnte. $5.62Vsi extra l. aa.i; uoiaen v, fo.oz; Dsrreis, ioc; barrels, 25c; boxaa, 60c advance on sack basla. leaa 26c per cwt tot caab, X5 oaga; maple. 14j soc in. HONEY 15iai6c. per trsm COFFEE Green Mocba. 2lSi23e: Java, fancy, 96082c; Java, good. 2025c; Java, ordinary. 1820c; Costa Rica, fancy. 1920c; Costa Klca. good, l04tlNc; Costa Klca, ordinary, 10i 12c per lb; Columbia roast, 810.63; Arbnckles , Sii.13 list; uion. ii.ia nai; uornova, fii.is. TEAS Oolona. different - aradea. motto- Gunpowder. SS&S2S,Mc: . English Breakfast, different era dee, IliirrfaW: Snider Leg, o- coioreu rfiipnn,- outturn;, green apan, . ..vary Scarce, 8013600. SALT Bales, 2s. Ss, 4s. 6s. 10s. $2.10; Una table, dairy, 60s, 88c; 100a. 74c: Imoo'Ved Liv erpool, oue, aoe,; luoa. sscr zaaa. fi.sa. BALT Cckrse. bslf rronnd. 100s. ne fl4.00; 50s, per ton, 814.50; Liverpool, lump, rock. 823.00 per ton; 50-lb rock. 814.00; loos. gig Rfl GRAIN BAGS Calcutta, $5.75(36.00 nor 100 for Anguat delivery. . ' ,. RICBImpertal Jsnsti; Hck XT tci "Ho," aV He: New Orleans head. Be. . -' BREAKFAST FOOD Mslta Pita. 84.50: five. Minute. 12.60: Force. 84.50: B-O oata, $3.15. SALMON Columbia Blrer, 1-fb talla. $1.70; t m talis, $2.40; fancy 1-Da Bats, $1.83; 4k-l Atnerloaa Stocks la fcondon. LONDON, JHily SI. 3 p. m. Anaconda Copper advanced i; preferred- advanced Mi ; Chicago 6t Alton, ad vanced U; Chesapeake & Ohio advanced K; St. Paul advanced K; Erie advanced H; firsts declined ; Missouri, "Kansas at Texas declined ; New York Central advanced ; Pennsylvania advanced ' ; Reading firsts declined ; Southern Pa cific declined H; preferred advanced ':'t; Union Paclflff.advanced H; preferred ad vanced U; United States Steel declined Vi; preferred -declined : Wabash ad vanced' .fi; preferred advanced ; Con ota declined 4; rest unchanged. Chloago Cash Wheat. CHICAGO, July 21. Chicago cash market at noon was: No. 2 Red. new 76l77H; No. 3 Red, new, 764, 73 A No. 2 hard winter. 76V47"; No. 3 hard winter, 76i76H; No. 1 Northern spring, bz's'bs; io. z rwortnern spring, 81 No. 3 s pel ing-, 77 80. Oeneral Weather Condition-. CHICAGO. July 21. Weather condi tions throughout the Middle West Indi cate showers. It is pleasant at Chicago and the Northwest Is -clear. It rained In Kansas City last night and In the vicinity of Omaha. The weather at Bt ivouis is very hot. ADVERTISING METAPHORS Advertising is the tlow that first lava bare the ground for planting. Advertising is the drill that scatters the seeds of business success. Advertising is the cultivator-that pulverizes the clods and keeps the roots properly loosened. Advertising Is the gentle rain that falls upon the plant and nurtures it. Advertising Is the warm sunshine that caresses It and causes it to blossom forth. Advertising is the weeder that up roots the rank and foreign growths that attempt to choke It. - Advertising Is the harvester that garners the golden grain. Advertising la the fertiliser that pre pares the ground for another and better crop. Get connected with the live wire of Inspiration and ' your thoughts will tingle. "Judicious Advertising." -- rmiaaeipnia, North American. DEATHS July 10. Mary Starr, aged 40, at Good Samari tan Hospltsl; remalm ahtped to Halsey. Or.. for Interment. July 19. Samuel Eldredee. sared 48. st Good Samaritan Hospital, of stsxls; remains cremated. July 18. Estella Bishop, sged 27. st Fast Fiftieth snd Esst Stark strnrts, of meningitis; Interment Lone Fir Cemetnry. July in, Henry w. Mchensle, sged 18. s Good Samsrltsn Hospltsl, of sodden t; Inter ment River View Cemetery. July 18. Conrad Del nee. sged 1. st Esst Four teenth street, north nesr Bescb; Interment Co- lummsn Cemetery. July 10, Fmma Schutte, seed IB, at Good Samsrltsn Hospltsl, of peritonitis; remains shinned to La Center, Wash. July 10. James Larson, sged 6. st St. Yin cent's Sanitarium, of dlptherls; Interment Lone Fir Cemetery. July 19, I.uthyr Cole, sged 57. at 210 Mnrrl son street, of Brlgfet's dlsesse; Interment Lone r ir cemetery. Tke Bdward Kolntan T7naertaklng Co funeral directors and embalm ere, 880 Tarn n I ii. nos 007, J. P. Flnley and Son. funeral directors and embalmors, have removed to their now eataouMment, corner tbim and gfiaauon stream. iou paoaea jto. 9. crematorium, on Oregon city eat una, near aeuwooa; moaern, soientlfla, oomplete. Charges Adults, $35; ohll- area, aas. visitors s to 0 p. m. rortiaad wremation Association, rortiaaa, or. mrrzm ytjbw cbkbtbbt. Single graves, 10. Family lots front 176 to $1,000. The only cemetery la roruana wnion perpetually "Mntelin and cares for lots. For full Information apply to W. B. Kaokensle, Worcester uioox. city, w. na. xiaaa, president. Clark Bros, for flower, 889 Morrison street. DIED. LAMBERSON July 20. 1908, at The Brown, Mrs. Delia Huell Lamberson, agea si years 0 mourns anu ii aays. runerai services at ins Hrown. on Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. Friends of the family are respectrully Invited. Interment Rlverview Cemetery. BACHELOR REFLECTIONS The girl who calls her dress a toilette speaks of a stomachache' as indigestion. We are all ashamed not to be ashamed of things that should not shame anybody. The prudent girl never wear hair combs when she has got to .gay good night to the gardes gate. A woman smoking a cigarette is about as much at ease as a man preparing the baby's sterilised milk, r- When they are a gift from a girl's suitor they are bon-bons; when she buys them herself they are plain candy. Mew York Press. The steamship Robert Dollar, Captain Johnson, reached Portland this morn Ing at 6 o'clock from San Francisco with 860 tons of asphalt. 800 tons of cement and about 260 tons of general merchandise. She left the Bay City on Wednesday evening and made a fairly awlft passage up the Coast, when the contrary winds are taken into considera tion. enortiy alter ner arrival tne won 01 discharging cargo was begun at Colum bia dock No. 1. and by late this evening it is expected that the task will be com pleted. Tomorrow morning the steamer will go up to the InmanPoulsen mill and take on a small consignment of lumber. The cargo will be onmpleted at Westport. Altogether the vessel will take out of the Columbia River about 1,000.000 feet of lumber, which Is con signed to a San Pedro Arm. The Dollar Navigation Company Is operating nine steamers in all, seven of which are engaged exclusively In the coastwise trade. The remaining two are operated between Ban Francisco and the Orient John Palmer Salle. Early this morning the American barkentine John Palmer left down the river with 1,400,000 feet of lumber which was loaded at the Inman-Poulsen mill. Hor destination Is San Francisco. Her berth at the mill was immediately taken by the British barkentine Glen- calrn, which has been lying In the stream partly loaded for the past two weeks. She Is being loaded for South Africa by the Pacific Export Company, and will carry In the neighborhood of ,000,000 feet of lumber. The big steam ship Tottenham Is also receiving a lum ber cargo at the same place for Port Arthur. Marine Biotas. The steamer Metlako of the Regu- ator Line left last night for The Dalles. She will be operated for the xt few months at least between The Drtlleb and the Cascades, connecting with the Portland steamers. Capt. O. W. Hosford, mnnager of the Washougal Line, left for San Fran cisco yesterday to purchase macTilnery for the new gasoline launch he Is hav ing built by the Portland Shipbuilding Company. The Rhuddlan Castle completed her wheat cargo yesterday afternoon for South Africa. It consists of 114.930 bushels, valued at $92,000. T. M. SJevens V Co. Sre the exporters. The British ship Arctic Stream has cleared for Purbnn, South Africa, with 22.661 barrels of flour, 3,741 bushels of wheat and 3,300 sacks of meal, the cargo being valued nt $86,570. Balfour, Guth rie & Co. are the exporters. A soeclal meeting of the Port of Port land Commission will be held Saturday for the nuroose of opening bids for dry dock and refunding bonds. The British ship Blytheswood, en route to Portland from Honolulu, has been chartered by Balfour, Guthrie & Co. to carry lumber to 8outh Africa. WALKING DELEGATES George P. Sullivan, mayor of Derby, Conn., one of the four, labor union mayors of Connecticut cities. In an In terview printed denouired the walking delegate and advised unlona to have nothing to do with him, deprecated the extravagance of the high union of ficials, and regretted that so much money Is paid In salaries for which the working people receive practically nothing In return. He protested against the Insertion of the union rec ognition clause In agreements between employers and employes, and said that in his opinion the successful labor union must settle Its differences without aa slstance from the outside. Mayor Sul livan said: "The walking delegate Is more or less of a grafter. Local men are In a bet ter position to settle their differences with employers. I believe It non-sensl- cal to insist on the recognition clause in agreements, and such a thing Is not worth fighting for. When an employer grants union wages and hours he recognises the union. It is my belief that the clause la frequently inserted by the walking delegate simply for his own personal benefit and to keep open the breach between the employer and employes. "1 am opposed to the walking dele gate also on the ground that he Is a useless expense. The money paid In salaries, or much of It, should go to swell the strike benefit fund. The suc cessful union of the future will be one In which most of the officers will serve without pay." . t I , 1 Miimnmiii umU's'-s sim es n n 1 s nis'ev'" in '" "1 The Kind Ton Have Always Bought, and which Has been In use for over SO years, has borne the slgnatnre of and has been made nnder his per- isVsCsWZ. sonal supervision since Its Infancy. X -CUCA44q Allow no one to deceive you In this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-jrood are baft Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiments What is CASTORIA Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. 16 contains neither' Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotla substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Dowels, giving healthy and natural sleep The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALVAYO Bears the Signature of SI The Kind You Have Always Bought In' Use For Over 30 Years, tsw ee-raen tismt rr ovsur erase-, a car voea err. NOW IS THE TIME While your family is away enjoying1 their vti cation, to have your home wired and equipped with ELECTRIC LIGHTS, so as to he prepared for the Ions Winter nights. REMEMBER, WE ONLY CHARGE YOU FOR WHAT YOU USE...- , Portland General Electric Co. SEVENTH AND ALDER STREETS ItMIMSv Drink the Old and Renowned CAN'T FORCE HANNA Senator Hanna has repeated his state ment that he was not and would not be a candidate for the vice-presidency. and if his nomination was made that he would decline to accept it He said further that his ambition did not lie In the direction of the White House. When the refusal of the vice-presi dential nomination by President Roose velt was cited to Mr. Hanna as an 11- illustratlon of how public men some times change their views in such mat ters, and when it was Intimated to him that the convention might force the nomination for the vice-presidency upon him. Senator Hanna eaid that men in public life who know him know very well that nothing can be forced upon him. t Gambrinus Lager Beer Send orders for Bottled Beer to OFFICE, 793 WASHKl'JTON STREET Telephone No. Main 49- -Both Phones Poultry Netting wiouuu, SUBTAXXh Wire and Iron Fencing BANK AND OFFICE RAILINGS Barbed Wire, Wire aad tawa 1 bug lag. PORTLAND WIRE IRON WORMS aaaaufaotrtfeOT. 108 v. txxmd st, com. rx-unEa. raxr. kthtsohait. Pres. o. w. xsrowuss, Mgr. The IMPERIAL HOTEL PORTLAND, OREGON Bats from $1 to 83.50 par 4ay Seventh and Washington Sts. USE VIOLET OAT For Breakfast .f -i- There is nothing better made and never will be