The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 27, 1903, Page 8, Image 8

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THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, :rORTLAND, JMOND AT EVENING, JULY 27, 1903.
TRANSACTIONS IN THE FINANCIAL WORLD
I WILL SOON ISSUE .
. THE FERRY BONDS
PRICES CHANGE
IN LOCAL HARTS
With an Insufficient Supply
Arriving Eggs Are Quoted
Some Higher for the Guar
anteed Stocks.
Local and Eastern Lard Is Down
: l-Cent While Salted and
Smoked Meats Drop $-Cen
Market Weak.
UMMMXTB Or AUT WEEK.
.Irr prkM fclgfeer.
rooltrj trougr with demand
larger than supply.
rreak, BWti better. Beef
dOWB.
Sutwa and" IomI lard down
tt-eeat.
Jry mU A amoked iUn down
Kt.
Oregon cantaloupes arrive.
Xndlnf of op mm,
.......
FRONT STREET, July 17. During
. the first three day of the market week
I erg price have been held rather tiff
With arrivals during the main portion
of that time insufficient to suddIv the
demand . except at prices slightly ad
. , . vanced over those of the preceding three
' days. On Saturday a large number of
ales of the candled stock were made
at 11 cents, although today the quota
- tkms may-be said to range from 11 to
. 11 cents, -with many sales being made
at both figures. :
Hot rnontfh Poultry Coming.
The arrivals of poultry within the
three days of the week have not been
very large, and all stock was cleaned
tip on Saturday at the very highest rul
ing quotation. Ducks' and geese are
. slow sellers, and the quotations for
both live and dressed turkeys may be
considered nominal as the demand for
this grade of stock Is so small that
.: dealers are unable to name a certain
price. On the whole, turkey price are
' weak, with every tendency to go lower.'
v with .' the exception of the price on
. ducks quotation In the poultry line
art unchanged during the period, -'
loft on rresh Keats.
"Business In the fresh meat market
. on Front street," says John Toft, of Toft,
Hln A Co., "may be said to be lm
.' ... proved oyer the , same period a week
' ago. Demand In all lines is better and
even with the much larger receipts of
. the past few days all sale made were
at prices more satisfactory to all con
cerned. Hogs are especially good and
prices are held firm for the better
grades."
Salt Heats Are Lows.
The quotations of both the local and
Eastern salt and amoved meats, ac
cording to the Union Meat Company and
the" -Cudahy Packing Company, are
, -cant lower, with the market 'showing
added weakness. Both local and East
, era hams are quoted quite firm with no
changes In today's quotations. The same
concerns have lowered the quotations
on both kettle leaf and Bream rendered
Jard -cent with ' the market ' showing
" very litue tendency uner for. steadl
nessor further weakness.
Oregon Cantaloupe are In.
The first Oregon canteloupes of the
. season arrived this morning from The
Dalies and are selling fairly well, .with
quotations at 11.75 per crate of 45
, melon. - California canteloupes .and
watermelons are in large supply and
prices are likely to drop during the week.
Tomatoes from both California and this
state are In larger supply and quota'
tlons are weaker with a probability that
lower prices will prevail within the
next week, Peaches are plentiful but
quotations for the better grades of
stocks axe higher.
. Today's Sail Seoelpts.
The receipts per rail from the South
today consisted of one car Of bananas,
one car or melons and one car of oranges.
urauges vox tne Better grades are
career and ruling prices are stronger,
witn every tendency for an early Ad'
.vanca In ths growing centers, . " .
Sod Market About to Clone."
With only about 2.600 bales of last
year's crop of Oregon hops remaining
In the state In the hands of both grower
ana aeaier, the market here Is showing
'tip stronger, and it is quite likely that
a slight advance will be felt In a short
time. .Holders of stocks are now deter
mined not to sell at prevailing quota
tlons, and as a result those brewers. who
are short of old stock will be. forced
to come to the terms of the holders
. Some fairly large sales have been re
ported within the past three day at
prices ranKin irom le to
le Mr tt
bore hlrin: Mlted, each. ll.aBOl.TS: dry.
1 per Ift ); eolle.
, . F . , . . k a, ok
nnalt4),
lane: hni-M
Mob, I.OO1.&0; cvlta' hlt, cli, 86SOc;
toat iklu. common. each. lOUlBc; Angora, wtU
wool oa, each, Krfttl.OO.
Butter, Eft aid oltry,
BUTTE BKitra. 32et ramrjr, HO
dairy. 1820e; atora, ITe. '
KOOS I'r-ah Oreon, 21822e.
" CHKE8E rull cream, twin, 14c; Toots
America, 15c.
POILTRY Chicken. BiIt.iI, llQllc par Tl!
bene, 12'ri2Wc; meter., 8 (8 If l-r lb; broil-
era, ioj7c per lb; rryara, lSffliec per lb
durka, (nc par lb; free, Tflft par lb; turkey,
lire, nominal; (lrmuwd, 12ttl4 nominal.
Fnitta and v.r.ubla.
rrTAT0E8 Jtw. 11.60(1.1.65; buyer' price,
TOWKtc.
ONIONS California, allrarakloa. S1.2S: carUc,
8(9 10c.
KHIS1I FRUITS Apple, ranry Oregon, 11.00
eri.BO: new California, l.fiO1.7B box; orange,
lata Valenclue; $400 box; Mediterranean
aweeta. 13.00: bananae. $2.25a3.5) per bunch
oc per id; cnerriea, bulk, ffgoc
packed, TftSc; gooeebente. SHft4c lb; aprl
rota, 73cl ai.00 crate; Inmona. etatularoa, aa.oo
fancy, 4.0B.(H; llmea, Mexlcaa. .esc
r iuu: peacne. mmwic: pineanniea,
3.R0Q4.OU; flga, black, ll.BO; wklte. fl.OOiJ
.; ploma, POcCll.00; ra
srapca. uma. 12.50;
cantuiounc. 11,7502.00 per doas not
mem. "BigaJic per do; watermelon.,
istle per lb; Bartlett pear, $1.50 per box;
hlackberrlea. per crate. 11.76412.00: blackcapa.
1.75(-t2(0; Loiraoaerrlm, per crate, I2.oofc2.25.
V8UKTABLK8 Turnlpa, 11.00 aack; carrota.
11.25: bceta, $125 per aack: radian, 12U
lbc doa: eabbue. Oreron. iuoiiuc m; let-
toe, bead, l&a ner doa: botboua. 11.15 box:
rreea petper. ZOe ro: boraeradlab. 8C lb: celery.
11.00 ner do: bean, atrln. yellow. s4c ID:
tree. t4tq3c n; aamrasua, i.uu ju-id nox;
11.50: Orcron. il.26Ul.50: botbooae. 18.00; par'
antpi, fl.T6; peaa, 8Q4e; enenmbera, 1. 0041.28
per box: corn. 85e per do: plant, loc in.
PKIEu ritUITB Apple, araporatea, 04J7C
lb; apricot, 1 Q 10c lb; peacnei, dM lb
luuan, a'iezoe id
la black.
I.
CHICAGO WHEAT
peara,
reocb,
06H
ipncoo, IftWlUC BDj
i. IHe lb; priiaca, I
H4Ht lb; tin,
c; do. wblt. THCfte
Callfornli
lb; pluma, pitted.
'i
oo. won, f id; iiuuia, piwv, vu
6e; ralatne. aeeded, fancy 1-Ib carton. 50 pack-
aaa to eaae. Hue nif : aeeoea. ,x-oa carrou.
T. m. . i , ..f i in n, iUAfu.
inniriir. wwiw want V7v,7pw
w, lionooB uyan, i.iovit.w.
" Oreoeriaa, Vat. It.
Bt'Q AH "Back baala:" Cub. IS.HTU: pow-
aerea, n.72H; dry (ranaute. a.2M extra
0, Ift.iau; Golden C, t5.02H; barrel," lOe; H
barrela, e; boiea, 50c tdrana aa aack baala.
lea no par cwt. (or cub, la oaya; mapia, ij
iac in.
HON ET IbSIoc par train. "
COFFEB Oreen Mocba. 2ia2Vt Xm. fancy.
isaa2c; Java, sood. 20 Q 25c; lava, ordinary.
lniaiuc; uoata nice, laocr. iwc; ui
Rica, sood. leaiSc: CoaU Rio, ordinary. 10l
12c per lb: Colombia roaet. 110.68: Arbackle.
111.18 llat: Lion, 11.18 11. t; OordaT. $11.18.
TEAS 6olon. different (rade. 2S(t5e;
Onnpowder, a8lj)32i835c: Bnillab Breakfaet.
different irade. 12t65c: Sulder Les.
colored Japan, SOQaOc; trees rap, Tory
carce, 8oOe.
ALT Bale. 3. Si, 4a, Ba. 10a. $2.10: Bn
table, dairy, 50a, 8c; 100. 74c; Imnortea Ut
rpool Boa. 45e; 100. Mc; 224. $1.85.
BALT Oearee balf troirad, 100a, per ton,
$14.00; 50a, per ton, $14.50; Lifer pool, lomp,
a.wv per ton; ou-id roc, an.uu; mm.
RAIN BA08 Calcntra, $S.763.00 per 100
rock
16M cents.
Contracts are being freely sought after
vj ueaiers ai 10 cents, ana some rew
have been made for the coming crop at
this figure,
Wew Potatoes Sot So Oood.
. Receipts of new Oregon potatoes are
fair, but the stock as it now arrives Is
not of the very best quality and ship
pers say that the average per cent of
good shipping- stock is about 1 sack In
10. Buyers' prices range from 75 to 90
cents, according to grade.
Oood Demand for Flour.
There Is an excellent export demand
now existing in the flour market at
prices slightly higher. No contracts
for new stocks have aa yet been made,
but prices are expected to open up in
about two weeks, when the harve'st
season Is-more advanced. All indica
tions now point to the present rulings
as the opening figures for the new sea
son. Today's quotations, as revised, are as
follows:
$13.60.
una
for Ana-oat dellrerr.
RICE Imperial Japan. No. 1. 6 Tie; No. .
lc: New Or leant head. sc.
BREAKFAST )-! Mult.' Vita. S4.U); n.e-
Mlnute. $2.60; Force, $4.50; H O eata, $8.15.
SALMON Columbia Rlrer. l ib talla. $1.70:
lb tails. 12.40: fane l ib data. tl.SS: U-lb
fancy flat. $1.10: fancy 1-lb oal. $2.60: Alaaka
talla. pink. 80c: red. I (.SO: lb talla. $2 00.
t UAL oib Caaea, 22c per tnh tanka; watw
Whlto. Iron bhla. l,c. wooden. ISc: Ilead-
licbt. eaae. 24c. iron bbl. 17Uo: aaaollu. Iron
bbl. 22c. caacf, 2NHe.
LINHEKD OH. Pure raw. In bhla. 4e: ronll-
lne kettle, boiled, cam Me; bbl ettc: pure raw.
In raaea. 49c; irennln kettle, In canes, 53c.
BENZINE 43 de caees 22c. Iron bbla 15Ue.
GASOLINE M dec eaaea 28 Uc Iron bbk
22c.
TurpENTiNB la eaae 70c. wood bbl
6Hc, Iron bbl 67c. 10-lb case lot 72c.
BBANB Small wblte 4iS4Uc. irn wblta
:i.Krti4.00, pink $3.7503.90. baron $4.75. Ltuaa
$5.00.
NUTS Peanut, 837e per lb for rw, 910c
ror roaatea: coco. tint., saeruoc. per aoa: wai
itwigioe per id;
per in: nw
Eaatern, 15
lb; nlherta. Isolde per lb;, fancy pecan, 14
loo per id; aitponaa, i4nioc per id.
' atwft and Prviipns.
" FBE8F1 MEATS Inaneeted: Beef, prime,
tc; cows, B'tfOe; mutton, dreued, 5 (if 8c
lamoa. oreaaed, 7c.
FREXH MEATS front rreet Beef." Prime.
Te; sells.' 44Ke: .cow. .c; pork, 7t
?c; real, 7H8c: mutton, areaaed, 6U5HC
Unihi. dreaaed. 5Vi?6Uc . i
HAMS. BACON. ETC. Portland pack (local)
nam, iu to i. im ibc; h to is in., uue
breakfast bacon. 15H5l20e: picnic. lOttc: cot
aited aide. ize m; cmokeo
STRONGER AGAIN
Pit Closes Some" Higher, Par
tially' on Smaller rWorld's
Shipments -1 han ; Had Been
a l ift
txpected Liverpool ( up ;
r I.
Corn Fractionally Higher nd
ActiveOat Market Better in
Sympathy with Firmness i in
Other Grains. ; ..
SPECULATION AS TO
City . Auditor Devlin Arranging
to Secure hunds tor Sell
LOSS IN CORN CROP, i v wood, Steamer
is nearly large enough to admit finger
to turn the bolt' f
' As orr studies the two depositories
ths Imagination travels quickly hack to
ths time when ths Itankv ot vtios, out
of which ths First National Bank Is a
growth, was organised. It was in 1911,
even -while the soenes in the Mohawk
Valley wr disturbed Often witn rumors
of war with England and troops were
moving across the country and patsing
A LIGHT GRAIN
CROP THIS YEAR
Agricultural Official JSmJljrni'.
moving across tn country ana passing n- TU!--. if 11 i u I.
through the. border settlemsnts bound Un9. If) I ng reCUliar AOOUl It IS
that Some Fields . Produce
Heavy Yields "While Others
Are 'Failures, ,
tor ths lakes. . The Maws of this
bank provided that four directors
should be present at every meeting for
dlocounting and ballot upon every ap-
Dllcatlon: one negative, even without
reason, was deemed sufficient to exclude
an applicant. ' Ths meetings were con
ducted .with all tn dignity ana a-
of a parliament, for, among
New-Crop Wheat Already Mov
ing to ruget Sound and Nrsl
Are Not-So -Much, but
Others Differ.
.J "C t 1 1 ;,('
(Special Permlaalo of Bolton, s Kujrtar aV C.)
CHICAGO, July J7.A special-to the I
Record-Herald from Topeka, KanM says. I
J. C, Mohler, Assistant Becretary ori
the Kansas Agricultural Department,
says that the report of damage to corn
"This department has I certain uiai inera wm uo l"u 'Z, I r -7 N"tern uregon ana Washington, and tna i
not been nottfled of any damage."- v- he operatsa n ins Atoms j " '" TLt," f161 production will be considerably jf
(Special Perhilaaloo of Bolton, d Boy tar a; Co.)
CHICAGO, July ST. The wheat market
was again strong and higher. Liverpool
was up ' to , partly on smaller
world's shipments than' had been ex
pected. ' Primary receipts are about
half of last year, and the vislbla irp-
prdposed ' Sellwood ferry. Hw adver
tisements wilt be published, at required
by law, and the paper disposed of to loorura
the highest bidder, t It will be of ths other things, the by-laws provided that
ciasa known as io-year 5 per cent, . i the speaker aaaress ins presiaeni. tna-
There is stiu some question regara-1 ing, ana toroaa any memoer spaaKi VCUl.r A p i J
ing .ths' Beliwood ferry achems. The mora thaa twlca to the earn question I "v onipmeniS J(Q tXDQClQQ
they will gt the boat now used for the One custom, however, which-was not sol IICIO OllUmi
Jiioina vranic i ma,-' nvwvvar, i nut i ovnuuuiv w uww,u,, wi . muvii ,, - . . i
likely, .aocordlng to thosa la a posiUon I those times was looked upon as both I i J y , , l
1,1.- If la lnnit nivirioF and ndvlaahl. th uniform I irrr-' j . ... '
Mtiiwn, - , . ..... - - - i ui thiwi im unuer xuii dju( in
to bull prices. , This department has csriain yai tners win un i wm JZ." 1 1" V k-,
, i ..a.M .,. r onratada the Alblna reuta. r Thesa I svery , meeting lof tha board.
aald."and these raports wers sent, for will'ba ths present boat and tha steamar earlier board waa rgelr dV'0." UKoHer th la year than last." said D. Mr
tha purpoaaof atimulatlnt prices. , He which Is yet to be constructed. ' i ?nl"rh flS ?2&fl?M PttJlof local agent of tha ahlppimf
ssya the corn Is. In. good condition and ina.commmea is iu wr..vu w -." " r Zi- I or uauour. outhrle Co., who ;uu
can withstand dry apell of 10 days. A tha Alblna proposition, yna memoers te . .p '"""" ""j: jurt returned to Portland from an ex
Corn haavnow attracted sufflcient. at- are not unanimous, by any means. OnJrnn b ,dJ ff tended trip In that section of tha coun-
all quarters to guarantee is said to favor tha shipping Interests money ta th assistant taymaaters to try
active speculative altalrl which are agalnsutwo feirlesi another I enable them to pay off tha troops. I
tentlon from
Its being an
for a long tlma to coma. The .bullish
sentiment seems ,ts pervade allsela
of traders and tha publlo at large, thus
giving that side of tha market aa Im
mense advantage, but at tha same tims
this nartv. and another that,, and
whether they can all three fix upon one
definite proposition Is a question.
New Tork Tribune.
I
il v shows a small deorea aralnat an I subjecting It to , tha usual dangers when-
Inf. nvar i.ooo.Aoo hnha inat I ever the radical .. sentiment results ia
year. Show, In his crop report, falls '' advances.
; THE WALKING HABIT
WOMEN AS PREACHERS
To a keen sens of humor lira. Anni
! Ford Eastman owes much of her popu-
Tha crop situation this year Is a most
peculiar one," continued If r. Pattullo,
"Some crops that I aaw thrashed durlna
my trip are making heavier yields than
tha same land waa aver known to pro-
due before. " On tha 'other hand some
crops, In tha asms locality,- are almost
total failure. It ia tha most mixed con
dition of affair I aver saw, and no on
The walking habit Is one of the most laritr as the successor of Rev, Vt,
intn line vith th. rv.mm.Kiii ..tim. fa I - Tha very light movement or corn io valuable that one can acquire. na man Thomas k. ueecner to ma pastorate ot seems to ba able to ariva a Batlsfactor
by saying that threshing returns show market adds further to tha buyers! sd- who keeps his legs In condition Is doing tha First Congregational Church, of explanation of tha matter. Union and
a large falllng-off from expectation, vantage.- Thia movement and tha much to keep his nerves and hia brain Elmlra, N. T. She tell this story of a Umatilla Bounties, In Oregon, and tha
Th yield of winter wheat la no larger weather will ba tha points in tha speou- in condition, and ha will probably be man who visited her church. Ills wife paiousa and Big Bend counties In Wash
than last year. Ha also sava that ltors' minds until ths crop situation able to measure hi degree of vigor by had the reputation f being rather lngton I think will make fair yields and
spring wheat la no mora than holding n" Pretty thoroughly determined, observing the strength of his kneea-it pino to "curtain Jecturing." .'- I will probably average np pretty wall
its own, - and that tha rainfall Is badly
distributed. Caah demand is still mod
erate, but with practically no stocks, of
wheat; selling pressure is slight.
Corn Tractlonally Xlf-her.
Tha Corn market waa active and frac
tionally higher. The ,Wet and the
South are still without rains. Temper
ature in the Southwest are rather high.
Complaints of need of rain are In
creasing. Sno-w says the progress for
July has been only normal. There has
been no catching up; tha crop la still
three weeks late and does not promise
News of hot winds, of dry weather, or is true, says an English authority, that! -How did you Ilka the sermon T" h I with the production of former years.
of a firing of the- crop will have unusual walking ia not tha ideal exercise, from I was .afterward asked
weight, no matter from what source.it the anatomical point of view. It ia net- friend,
comes, and it a foregone conclusion ter thsn cycling, for it allows of that! "Um-er-now, don't say this to any
of course that under such speculative I half swing of the pelvis at the advance I body," . aald ths benedict, cautiously.
condition there will be plasty of such of ths leas alternately which Is want
news forthcoming. I ins in the cyclist's seat; and It gives
much better play to the arch of tha
foot and to the ankle. The chief de
merit of pedetrlanlsm is that it gives
no exercise for the arms and shoulders
and not much for the loins. The kind
of walking which fulfills every end Of
Xot Weather a Strain on Oora.
A special to The Tribune from Abl
line, Kan., says that a full week of 100
degrea weather has been a severe staain
on the corn in Central Kansas.
Many complaints ate coming in of
by a curious
but I hear a woman preach six days
a week, ana on tne sevenin i prerer a
good, long day'a. rest" New Tork
Times.
DEATH RATE LOWERED
luau vvii ibiiivo ni v wriaa. i . . . At, I4W I . . .v y, . ,
tha terrlne heat Aereage plants are exercise is that which one takes with a Wherever Americana hava free and
making little headway now, and if the
"This week about three cargoes of new
crop, wheat were shipped from Franklin
County, Wash to Puget Sound, tha first
grain to reach tha aeaboard this year.
Bhrpmenta are expected to reach
land next week. ; '
The charter market stDl remains quiet.
Shipowners are asking 11 d to oamr
cargoes to tna unitea Kingdom, but
there are no takers, Ud to data thara.
hava only bean 10 charters reported by
local exporters. Shippers are waiting ax
pectmg a i conaiderabia decline in tha
rata. Tha grain tonnaga an route to
Portland Is S4.T74; Uiat tn lha harbor U
golf club In. hand 'round a links. The
nrtKnnlrarl MAPttml rinvn gfAaagi that A !
better than two billion bushels. Cash ,arnjer. d0 not get nln ,nde the next swkig of the body in wielding the club .,t WM reduced extenslvafy tn
siiuauoa is mooeraie ana stocxs snow i , ,m nn n,,m The rnn 1 1 a variety or muscular exertion wnicn i D , t .-a n rsh. t t. .!.,. imi
- w . " r i. . , i - w. -vy " " I
u. owru wr ua iioro w m (n southern Kansas, in the lower part on down In tha Philippines. Uncle Sam
the corn belt is in even a worse condl- p".. wi ,bhora iUth, decay, shlftleasnesa and
tioa times nave remaraearmv wrwm group pestilence. When ha takes . hold any
rt - m a..,t... or ni mil tine must da comDaraiiveiy i ., i, ,k. . ,
say the eorn is showing signs of curl- unexercised In ordinary, from the stiff- defatJgaMe doctors and .anitarlan. I ioul JzJ
nff rym Ka liut wMh funArtAH I nvoll WflltJIl 110 JCCIB all HICHl a, to, IIW .jAn,., Mntouul AvatAma .e w m I " " "'
good deal of profit-taking on tha firm
ness today, but on the whole tha local
speculative situation is unchanged.
Oats Is Sympatky With Others.
The oat market Is strong in sympathy
with corn and wheat. Receipts are
fairly liberal and stock for the week
show a liberal Increase. Cash demand
is about fair. The cash situation,, how
ever, Is still obscured by the July ma
nipulation.
Provisions Heavy and XVower.
vzsTToma to Kmnjura
to be as high as 10S degrees yesterday.
In the northern counties the conditions
are not so sever. A good big rain would
do wonders in helping the crop out at
this time. There is wide difference in
the various fields, some corn Is six-feet
high with other stalks scarcely two
feet off the ground. The situation is due
val; fid among them are the
the loins and flanks. It may
to be -a sound principle, needing no
proof, that the better the condition of
the muscular walls the safer the state
of the organs contained within them.
Boston Post
long Inter- ZaaJL 1 ZZa r -nLr. Leaving Portland daily at file a. nu,
muscles of i?A d,ralnae nd Performs wonders. by th4 W0n Railroad Navigation
.av wwowoavai ia- wuw KJK VUIUiUUlB
by daylight, arrlvlngaf
The provision market was again heavy to the wet spring and the floods and the
imiini i-rn rr- witimii"" River are seen by daylight
MU MULI I n Ur Vnl bnll Cascade Locks at U:06 a. m.. and "The
uaiies ai it.oa poon. natuming, ina
train Imvm Th Fiallaal a 1 -A n
Speaking of engineering feats of this Cascade Locks at 1:4 p. in- arriving at
cnaracter, iv wuuiu u iiiwrcaiint: ' le I roruanu e.i v.sv
and lower. The price suffers constantly
from dullness both in speculative sup
port and the cash demand. Tha large
packing interests are offering very lit
tle aid and the . tendency BTlll seems
lower.
NEW YORK STOCKS
necessity of planting a late crop.
American Stocks In Xiondon.
LONDON, July 27.-2 p. m. Ana-
BANK'S STRONG BOX
On top of the vault of the First Na
tlonnl Bank, which has lust been en-
know what -means were used lq trans-1
porting the giant monolith of the Vatican
from Egypt to Rome. It is" S3 feet
high and weighs 721,000 pounds. Cali
gula had it brought to the Eternal City i
D. m. If desired, raw
turn can ba made by river ateamar from
Cascade Locks on the way up, arriving
at Portland about p. m. Return can
also be made from The Palle by boat
The T. J. Potter leaves for Astoria and
uwaco every aay in tne week, except
eonda Copper advanced 4V4; Atchison h"i '".I "2, .tro, box A. D. 88. Some 1.600 years later Sunday and Monday. Partioulara at
unchanged.Ppref erred advanced $ ; Chi- llTTtJrL lt Z Pope Slxtus V had it erected by Montana 2 "Lii0 fflo Thlrd " Waabint
1 a.i.ak Dlaaaa UAta -Ta mma ds I '-vea
111 i,iJ9 aaxvBB va, kj i- vj t av iuut aw
1 25 feet and set it upon Its pedestal cost
$44,000.
Id nut. 10I&12U
lb: btcknrr nnta, lflc ser It): ebeatnuta,
iloe per lb; Bra all sat. 14c per
"V;
Uiie; ,
c;'l
urj Hiim nni'KS. iivi hcvb
btt, salted, vMii amoked, 10 lie
taxe,
aide.
naeka.
a.
EABTERW-PACKUD HAMS TTnder 14 Rie,
lOe; over 14 lbe, 1514c; fancy, 15 eiavie;' ple-
nlca.-llo; abonldera, 11c: , dry aalted aide.
animoked, 11 He; breakfiuit bacon, 16 18c
fancr-. ie.
LOCAL LARD Kettle leaf. 10a, HUc; Ba,
He: 6. lB4c; 60-lb tin. UUe: tcm rend'
red, 10. lov&e; 6, lOfte; 50a, 10c. r
EASTEKiv uard Kettle leal, io-mnn(,
liyc; fia, lltc; 50-16 tina. uc; ateaoi rend
ariul. ina. IftlV.C! Ba. lOUc: Klla. lOUc
Abor packing boo price r set cash, 15
oara, ,
FlSa Rock cod, Tc; flounder. Be: hallhot
6Uc; nnc cod, Tc; eraba, 11.50 do; raaor clama.
e per do; atrlped baaa, 12H: almon,
Chinook, 8c; aummer ateelbead. Tc: cole.
Be: (brlmna. Facet Bobi. . lie: catnaa. c:
had, Ac; illrer smelt Be lb.
APPLE CROP WILL
SHOW EXTRA YIELD
A, S, Bliton of Medford Talks
About Rogue River Valley
Crops and Outlook.
A. 8. BHton, editor of the Medford
ZpBTLASS WH0XESA1E PBICES.
- v. Oratn, Flour and Feed.
WHEAT Walla Walla, 76c; blueatem. 80Q
RTc: alle, 77T8e.
BABLBT JTeed. $19.00; roUed, I20.5021.00.
JAT8 No. 1 white. l.lTttQ1.20; (ra;. H ia
174.
"LOUR Baetern Oregon: Patcnta. IS.DSia
etralghta, S&80; Valley, f3.603.S0: era-
., ,' T1: 10,$S55. ,
IILLSTOFFS Bran, $22.00 per ton; mld
n $29.00: nrt. $22.00; chop, $18.00.
MAVTlmothf, $18,01)17.00: clorwr. $16.00
4, .:.; California. rto 1T 50.
, - Hope, WmI aad Hide. ,
Hors leeifltfe ft choice 1903; contract.
Hi-. - - . ; -r :
luir. !HrieHc: one. ifwuc; Kaatera ore-
fm. I Ufa 15c; Mohair, somiDii, 85sTe.
KHKKl'KKINa nearuic. 1H
ool, t2&23c: Budlun wool. SOo;
Surtl.44 each.' ' ....
TALLOW I'rUD,' per lb, 4(S5c; K. 1 and
areaae. ttt'2H. ' '. F ' .-
B1IR& Dry bldea, Na. 1. Ift pound end
en. 1 5e per- m; dry kip. No. 1, 8 to 18 lha,
12c; dry calf, . Wo. 1. aoder -8 Ita, le: dry
ailed, bell aed atairm. 1-8 eea than dry
Slut; aalled hide, steer. nond. SO poond or
r, ?38e: RO to 80 lb. TCSc: adder 80 lb
4 we, $07: uit d Mil, eoend. 6c;
klo, .und, 15 to 80 tbe, Te: eoaod. 10 to
at, ici emir, eoane, osaer 19 o, ttc;
k19cl iort
loos wool.
Mall, says Southern Oregon will have
the heaviest crop of apples and pears
it has ever produced. The grain and
hay crop 1$: far behind the average and
the latter commodity will be scarce
next winter. ,
Mr. BHton is in touch with every
section of the Rogue River Valley and
in speaking of the outlook yesterday
said:
"The apple orchards of Rogue River
valley will produce the heaviest crops
this year they have ever borne. Most of
this fruit will be shipped to Europe,
though some of It will find Its way to
Australia. General business conditions
are good but trader- is not very active
at present. The failure of the hay and
grain crops, caused by the late rains
and cool weather in the spring will be
offset to a great extent by the extra
amount of corn that will be raised
Many localities which have always pro
duced hay and grain, planted tfae acre
age In corn, which is doing nicely.
"The placer mines are nearly all
cleaned up and the output is far in ad
vance of tiny recent year. This wasi
caused by the extra. amount of preclpl
tation during the winter and spring,
giving the miners plenty of water with
which to work. The Condon Power &
Water Company is completing Its dam
at Tolo and In a short time the entire
valley will be furnished with electric
power.
"Quite a number, of strangers from
the East are buying homes throughout
the valley and many of the . large
ranches are being ut Into small tracts.
Some few timber claims are being taken
up. tout the best of such land has been
secured. Nevertheless there Is plenty of
good land left In Jackson County and
tne outlook is very, encouraging." l
In addition to being the owner and
editor or the Medford Mail,' Mr. Bliton
ia United States Commissioner for his
district He left tot the South last
night ' r
DESOEIPTIOX .
Anaconda Mining Co ...l eom 74
Amalgam tad Copper Ool SSHI 0
AtcblMn, common . .... .1 83 I 65
Am. Car A Foundry, com 80 ' I 88
Am. Sugar, cemmon .....1114 -118H
Am. Smelt, common ...I 41
Baltimore m who, com. .1 bivii ss
Brooklyn B. Transit..,, 41 U SU.
Canadian Pacific, com.. .121 I123T.
-Chicago A Alton, com.-.. I Soft 22
Chi. A Grett Weat. com. 14tt 18
Chi., Mil. ft St. Pnl.., lS9 142U
Chicago A Nerth., com. 1181 mi81
CM. Terminal ay ,.i, 10 . il
Chepeake A Ohio......! 81. 82
col. Fuel a; Iron, com. .1 40 148
Col. Southern, common.. IHT1 4
Del., Lack, ft Weat. I. . . . .
Denver A E. 0., com.... 21
Brie, common .........II 27
IlllnoU Central 128
lxut. at Na6Tllle......102
Met. Traction Co .......Ilia
Manhattan Elevated .... 181
Mexican Central By....l 18
Mexican National I.....
M St P., A 8te. M... 61
.Uasonri Paclflc . 68
Mo., Kan. A Tex, com. 20'
N. Y. Central ......... 118
Norfolk A Weat. com.. 80
North American ...... .171 j
N. Y Ontario j Weat.. I 22
Penn. mkhf ..120i23
raopi r- u. a v. uo.i vz
PreasedjSteel Car, com. .1 40
Paclflc Vail S. Co...... I 18
Reading, common I 47
Repnblle f. A B., com... 104
Rock laland, com 21
South. Kallvy, com.... 20
Boot. Paclflc I 40
St. Loula A 8...W.. com. 14
Tex raclflc .......... 24
Tens, Coal ft Iron ..... 38
Toledo, St. L. A W., com 18
Union Paclflc, common..! 74
II. 8. Leather, common.. I ?,
fj. S. Robber, common..) 7'
n. B. Steel Co., com.... 22
Wheeling A L. B., com. .1 14
Wia. Central, com I 17
Weatern ITnlon Tel..;... 81
5
Wabh. common
Money 2 per cenC
Sale 898,200.
20
28
29
132
104
118
188
'13,
B8"
88'
20
120
82
74
28I
84,
44
20
00
11
24
20
,
.14
26
40
10
78'
10
24
14,
17
83
22
88
37
62
80
118
88
81
41
121
20
13
188
101
8
81
40
11
21
27
128
102
"2
131,
12
00,
10
118
60
TO.
21
120,
82
40
48
10
21
20
40,
18
24
88
18
72
6
7
22'
14
18
82
A1l0, yanced ; Chicago. bank when(Jt vag flr8t organised In
Milwaukee A St. Paul advanced ; Den- m, The contrast between the modem
ver & Rio Grande common advanced; h,, ., m, Imn w 1. .
Erie declined H, first declined ; IIll- markable. and the old safe, with Its
num vcuiina umunni t . hura locK and severe Dlnlnne. is bnrcuv I journal inenas ana reaaera wnen I WTWBTnn rnn T,, ero
Nashville advanced ; Mexican Cen- interesting than the burglar-proof traveling on trains to and from Port-J Langdon Dunham, Connecticut's oldest
BIRTHDAY PARTY AT 103
tral .advanced vJLMlasourl, Kansas & sltair, with its confusion of intricate land should ask news agents for Thai centenarian today oelebrated the lOSdl
Texas advanced ; Mexican - National log and doors. - The old strong box Journal and Insist upon being supplied I anniversary of her birth at her home la
unchanged;. New York Central advanced may be lifted by one . ordinary strong with thla paper, reporting all failures la j Bouthlngton. by entertaining the men?
4 ;- Ontario A. Western unchanged; Nor- mfin. m.v he carried bv two men. obtaining it to the office of Publication. I hra Huft
enllr J. , Waataim irlvm,.! Li- p.nnvl. .. . . . . , . ... . , . . . I . IPV. T....l B.l.a 1 ..
ww....., . , r n il a an immanaa, Kf-T. nnn ma krvh mi tuumni m ahw auwiua. rviuwiu, vi Tna m mpnf.. ti HimtiiiriAn af u.ma am
vanla advanced 1; Reading declined , ' i 1 - - 1 1
72
40
first 'unchanged; Southern Paclflc ad
I .nMMAa kz , rriAM
vnuucu ' 7B vIVAOSSV- wjTauteu 79, uiiiuii
Paclflc declined . . .preferred advanced
United States Steel declined pre
ferred unchanged; '. Wabash preferred
declined ; Consols declined ,
lis
41
82
44
128
22
14
141
164
11
82
43
18
3BH
J
il
108
116
in
20
Prune Crop Is Shorter.
SALEM, July 27, Saturday afternoon,
prunegrowerS' from all over the Willam
ette valley and many other points
the Northwest met here to discuss crop
and market conditions. The crop is not
considered as large as two years ago,
and it ta decided that this year's fruit
should not set for less than 2 -cent basis
4 cents for 40s to 60s. f. o. b Ore
ton ahiDnina notnta. Over 4 000
i2 I of prunes wererepresented at the meet
ing,
81
98
20
20
61
73
22
122
94
43;
20
4
11
24
21
43
14
28
Iilverpool Oraln Hlrhr.
LIVERPOOL, July 27.4-Uose: Wheat,
July. 8-6, up September, 6-3,
higher.
Corn July, 4-8, higher Septem
ber, 4-5, Id higher. k:i
18
78
7
9
23
14"
17
88
u Ziocal Hogs Are Betterv
.' PORTLAND UNION STOCKYARDS,
July 27. Today's receipts of livestock
in' the local yards consisted of ISO cat
tie and 200 hogs. Hog prices are look
ing better with, the demand more active.
Cattle are quiet and sheep are dull, with
the following quotations ruling:
Cattle Best, S3.754.00; medium,
I3.OO03.BO. ' r' .
Hogs 5.B08.65, I ,
, Sheep 2H8c .(5'''.!
Lambs Jo. -,
, a a MHnitWIMIi v
NEW YORK. Julv 87 Th wnrlrt'a
grain shipments are: Last week, 7,286,
000 bushels, against 10,824,000 bushels
last year. 'Previous week, , 6.941.000
bushels; last week, corn, 5,499,000 bush
el, against 5,270,000 bushels last week
Chicago Hog Again Lower,
CHICAGO, July 27 Receipts of livestock In
.'were?1 f f . coontry and 4.296,000 'bushel last year.
HogliT fJattle.' Sheep.
Chicago ......45.000 28.000 28,000
Kama city ......... ,ju .ii.ww z.uuu
Omaha , 2.000 2,700 12,000
Hog opened ateady, 10 to 15 cent lower,
with. 2,400 left orer from Saturday. Receipta a I
year ago were 28,000. Ruling price are:
Mixed. t5.30t5.80; good. $5.60285.80: rouah.
84.00l95.25: llht..5.30ffl5.70.
caitlb Beat, steay; omen, 10 to is cent
lower.
SHEEP -10 to 20 cent lower.
. Cash Wheat Prices. ,
. CHICAGO, July 27. Cash' wheat
prices at noon were: No. 2 red, 78
78 o; No. 8 new, 7877o; Na 1 hard
winter, 77 aimed; No. 1 Northern spring,
8394 c; No. 9 spring, 76 80c.
Jan.
Feb,
." ! raui flslble Bnpply. , -f-CHICAGO
July S7.-JT!e grain visible
supply is; Wheat, decrease 117,000
bushels; corndecrease 308,000 bushels;
oats. Increase (73,000 bushels. '
New Tork Cotton. .
(Special Permission of Bolton, fle Rnyter ft Co.)
upen. nign. ixrw. Close.
9.75 9 9-60
0.71 9.62
9-74 9.68
18.38 18.00
12.40 12.10
10,85,- 10.52
9.02 9.76
9.80 9.68
9.77 9.60
... 9.78
.... 9.70
March 9.74
July , 12.00
Aneust ..... 12.30
Sept 10.82
Oct. .0.01
Nor. .... ,, 9.70
Dec. ..... .. 9.74
9 9.60(381
.62a84
9.63369
13.10gl5
12.1012
10.82(358
Olearanoes and Bbipmeats.
NEW YORK, July 27. The clear
ancea were: Wheat and flour, 125,000
bushels; corn, 86,000 bushels; 'oats, 32,
000 bushels. Primary receipts were:
Wheat, 698,000 bushels; Corn, 855,000
bushels. Shipments were: Wheat, 306,
000 bushels; com, 688,000 bushals.
San rraaolseo drain.
SAN ; FRANCISCO, July 27.-12:30
session Wheat. December. 146V: bur.
9.65(gi67 hey, December, 984.
0.60861 r. '
Ilforthwest Oraln Oars.
LIVERPOOL, July 27.-Cotton opened Wheat cars a year ago were: Minne
apolis, 866; Duluth, 12; Chicago, 231.
quiet to 2 points lower on near and 1
point lower on distant and at 12:30 p.
m. was unchanged to point lower on
near and 2 to 2 - points higher on lata
Spots are unchanged. , Sales are,, 8, 000
bales. American . 1.000 bales; receipts.
.American none, . - Exports , l.oao . bales,
1.0 W ATJOtTST BATES.
O, m. 9 . Again otrea onr-Tline stmlt
v ' and toTer.ff i.ii.
August 18, "19, 26-and 2;the O. R. A
.mo wo um bum, againsi jM.again sens--long-tune w ticket jo
i,i mien 4ui w Dc usu',pvu uaie aiisc l yutitta iu 'io'Jl,av wii.n viopover pnvi-
yt-ar. The closing price , was 9 points leges, j Particulars at city ticket office,
down On the Old cron and 5 DOlnte dnwnl ,a.. uingwn.si.reeis..
on winter opuuns, coroparea WIta oat'
T"
urdays close.
Why not make the. trip to' the famous
luiownon -nauonu jraraT- you can
aa rranolsoo Stocks.
SAN FRANCISCCJuly 2710:30 a.
oo-ao at a very moaerate expense. Spe
cial excursion tickets are on sale dally
at the Northern Pacifto ticket office. No.
265 Morrison street This Is the best
85 86; S. F, das & Eleci. 6611270: 0 ih."Trk i.VoUMnn IS'fi
tlflcates, 668; Vigorlt, 4 bid; Ha1 to take car of all tourists desiring to
Saae in irip. mi av tne omce. No, Z6S
orrlson atreet, for Park literature and
28: Paauhau. 15 (5)17- Alas Vil ilia I iuu pariiomara. ai arrangements will
3-0verland TrainsT DaiIy-3
2 -Daily Through Trains to the Beautiful Twin GitieS-2
Minneapolis and SL Paul
-OVERLAND TRAIN DAILY 1
VIA.. THE
. . . Northern Pacific-Burlihgton Route. ..
.TO.,
1DENVER;. LINCOLN, NEB.; OMAHA; NEB.; ST JOSEPH,MO.i
KANSAS CITY; ST. LOUIS, AND 'ALL POINTS
EAST AND SOUTHEAST '
ONLY DIRECT LINE TO THE
FAMOUS . . .
, ' " ,
Yellowstone
National Park
(0
m0
THE OLD RELIABLE
... .,
Pioneer
Dining Car Line
EXCELLENT THROUGH
CAR SERVICE
Your Baggage can be Checked Through to i Destinatioa Union Depot Connections.
S
TRY THE
"North Coast Limited
; , . , . ' ' ELECTRIC LIGHTS-ELECTRIC FANS
THE CRACK TRAIN OF THE NORTHWEST
: : A. D. CHARLTON, . I
-,'. "' Assistant General Passenger Agent -
255 Morrison St, cor Third, Portland, Oregon
i