The Oregon daily journal., August 21, 1903, Page 8, Image 8

THE OREGON DAILY JOUJ1NAL, POBTlAKD, FK1DAY: EVENING, .AUGUST 21, "1903. .
' 1 1 11 , 4t-T7
rrsncteeo; E. L, Emery. Bock Bpnlngs; 0.
Fllllman acd wife, Seattle; 11. J. fltta. On
Kaplde; H. B. Koes, Pennsylvania.-Hood k
Kay, Penneylvanla; Samuel Pant and wife, 8
TRANSAC710NS IN THE FINANCIAL WORLD
PORTLAND WANTS
THE TRUST HERE
A ......a -W ...M
II A V- Timothy. $16.00; clover, $10.0uill.OO;
Hops, WMI ana SUN,
HOPS lKZIJoo for lUJs: 190$ contracts.
17l9We.
WOOL Valley, coarse to medium, IdOlSUe:
Boo, WftlTkc; Ksstcra Oregon, 10016a; Mo
hair, noniloll, R68Tc.
SHEr.WKIKS-tfhrartiig. 14HQle; akort
wool. UUMC meoiuaa WOOI. SUCa KHIM wool. I a j. ,.
t7:t: r".r-. . . . . i a mil. i on imp im
i ai.lv w-rriK. per A. oni s ass 111'.
gresee. liej7V,e.
rjmivo ury sines, no. i, JO mm ass
tfEW YORK STOCKS
E-ESCK1PTI02I.
lip, lie per lb; Jlry kip, No. I, 6 to 18 Ira,
11c; dry rait, No. I,
; Fruit Dispatch Company
: . r.i.Lii.L n L ! M.L
tsiaD sn ora un r nun - lie: dry r.
' , i Ti n ' . I. T 1 ssitefl, hulls ana (tar, 14 mm id
west and This City Is Trying T..d.
A - aT.iL.eV!.- 1 1 I . . -S.Ol.f. At a. IL. ua.ak.
: , xo UDiam u.
.; . (
o.
1 I A I t f . 1 f I u.t. IWIAI R.A. I-' kli a. at h MAKnl I flfl n T o f at rv-oW.
annual Arrival or uregon wa- ...."icV ioibcrAit. a,if.io o. w., ,:
under S lbs, 15c; dry
and (tarA, 14 less than dry
noe or
60 Iba
rows. 807c: aura and bulla, him, oi
kt. - A a . - .A -. - A i a
14 W Tc;'rslf. soasd. under lb Iba. o ron Brook. lUnld Tranalt.
lonaail)d). I nor m laoat n M. I ar n van. racioc, commoa
Uaa; bnr hldra. aaltrd. rarh. I1.WOI.TB; i
aad rowa.
Atrblaon, eomnoa
do pi
in. Car A round., com
do prfarrd
American Mimr. com
Amrrlraa Rmelt., com.
ao prsrarroa
B. 4 O., con
do prr farrcd
is J
dry. Id A A., com....
Jermelons and Rain Poultry
Prices Are Higher with an Im
proved Demand.
wool oo. rach. 2SrOll-00k
Buttar, tn ul Tnltry.
HOTTER Iitra. lUltl' rraamary,
o
. M. Bt. V
Cblrafo A N. .W., com.
Cblcaf Trrav Ry
CbMapMk A Ohio ...
CV: dairy, liaioc: (tor. l18c x"? pJ0',,r"
tilt ESI Fall eroam. twin. Idol Joan I Colo, Boutbern. oom. ..
American. lAAldHc, do aacond prafarrod..
I'OULTRT lokoa. mld. llOlM IB; I oo prat prartrrM....
m. ituAtl.. . nfe m Ik ' Iwnll. I Dal. A Hudann . .
For Baana, Xokdtutrtor. ,n. ' lti6c Dr lb: 'fryara. 14r par IP- A R. CI., com
Ah tffort In balng made by mm of dock, lftc par lb; aaa, 7 par lb; YJlli"
th, moat influential comml.nlon men on a"u- - j; JR vSmZF:..
Front treft to have the Fruit Dispatch Fralto aad Tacatahlaa. Illloou Oaatral
r-nmnanv .lhl(ah a raamlar arener in POTATOES Now. TSflWc: bnyart' prlcaa. Mularllle A Naah
thl. city for the control of th. trad, of T6e, : 4 lb- ...,,.. MMl w..u Sinh.alayliid:::
the NorthwrrL . Walla. 1.00: aarllc. 10e. Mailcaa Or a. Rr....
ritWH rRUlTS Applaa. taary Orann. 11.00 Minn. Bt P. A Bta. at.
The Fruit Deapatch Company, other- Cl.BO: naw Callfamla, 1.B0 par boij orantaa. pmarrad ........
wla known aa the banana tru.t. la otoei r'S'" I a t
.bout to wtablleh a Northw.atern T.TKtaS- V'uma..' do praf arrl 7.T. .
'aaanrv and nraaant nroanarta look aa Ivim iiih. h wiiui' it mm ui. Nnr York Central ....
1f the company will atation that official can 66c par 100; pc'arbaa, Wttftoc; Jlnaapplaa, N"r'olk ..
men I o, ai.ou; wans. i.wi.;
..vi iu aim, k ku .......
N. Y.. Oat. A Wet...
Papa. Railway
PaoDla'l O.. L. A O. Oa.
Preaatd ftaal C. ooa.
ao prrrarrra
Paclllc llall B. Oo
Raadlnf, common
do earned prafarrad...
oo nrat prararrad
V
" . .. . ... I plana. aoClloc; mnakmvlnaa. 11.60 par do. :
" ei-ency in tnia eny. .a Oraaoa mitmafa. l.B0S.00 craia; watarmelona
way inn ino mun iuinuim. .n aoaxvue par cwt.; pear, tdcojii.du par doi;
character located within the clty'a aarlarlare, 60c par bei: a-raoaa. fl.tloai.SO;
wholesule arotlon the better ehowint CT""P.C --
-ithe-cttr-TnmBn the:Bn.nc..l world. .P'caVr
uuiuiii vi u . .viuuw. loc tioi; caooafa, mafoa, IHVUI' ,u
war in thaarltv durlna tha forenart of 1 tuca. baad. 15c oar doa: a-ren oapparl. SOe lb:
1 . . ... . . . . IM .1 1 - W f. 1 A Wl m-. ArM k.lM
ine weeic interviewinf local mercnania v- --": .UAZ'k. T 'L. luwua.'. T in. V
, In rarard to the matter and are now In r a., ih', i..n..,M. Main. MpTiit nap. I do nrafarrMl
.- Seattle for the aarae purpose. Seattle anlpa, tl.TS: paae, ac; cucombara, 60J76e I Rack Ialand, com....
' A I . . - aw- . IV. 1 1 I I A . ' T A . I... ,a7A. I AlA a--
laa f hovlna anrh an aa-ancv In Ihtl Wtt (imm, Iftr lb. BoathrB Ry.. com. .
a,i.- . .v.. .1 i, .v.. In ih. ,"u rnuiiri--ppiaa, araporaian. oaa ii """Lrr.
.v, u, -, ... .... - m: apricots. TUOlOa B: paaebca. eate Ibi
. Duaineaa anaira oi
' 1 , 1 IIA 1 1 1,1 ri I Ul AH will D0 UAI BAl AU Aauiu I A ..... , .1 .1 1 II,, ,1KB, Jt I 1 n ,' I'mABW. V
the aonaht-fnr nr te In the r midst. jhik, mm i Ken in; rnn, wiw, pir
v I Baa I'm 1 ail abailaMI fa) Bj W 1 .Tl aal l-Vfltiei Ml nBfl.
icr to cm. SUe ftkr: H.d. -2-o e.rton.
'PortUnrf m.rrhnnt. ahouM null tfl- Wi MOimUIIM. iw-m POi,
oao w ' r I am l falFA. VA .
a-etht
oommlsalon man to The Journal thla
'mornlnr. The eetabllsblna; of aurh an
Cency In this city meana quite a lot to
the financial lntereat and standing- of
the community and the trade org-anlza-
tlona auch aa the Chamber of Commerce
Blul P. Bark baa a:" Cube, as B0: now-
darad, (S.7B; dry cranalated. 18.05; aitra
C, WIS; Golden C. i. barrala, 10c; H
aarraia. jn; tmira, DOc advanca on sack paava.
Icaa 2Ac par cwt tor eaab. IB aaya; mapla, HQ
IOC ID.
1IOVET 14 Up ear frame.
COFTEE Jrran klorba. 2l(tS3c: Jar, fancy.
and ' the. Board of Trade ahould not let
Thla- W'l" ."HP away from tne town MM.IlIc: Jta. rood. 20.25c: Ja-a. orfllnafy,
: without !naklng a try to retain it. The ltt2oc; Cos's Rica, fancy, l&fiaoc: Ooeta
eatabll.hnc of the agency In thla city fjtt "SI1 S?? ,l!lrdlM'71 10
, would mean the employment of aome ,TK-i?on'!lre;rTnt, J.d-e. fcejejc:
" men. ana Decauae it ooea not amount to onnpowdar, ZSQza.lnc: Encllab a Braakraat
" several hundred la no reaaon why we dlBarant aradea, I2liq5e: Solder Lac. aa.
. .hm.M ant trv to a-et the branch eatab. "lored Japan. WOdOc; freea Japan, aery
' - - - - scarce, sogtroc.
, llehed here. HALT Dalaa. fa. Da, 4s. P. 10s. J 10; Una
VarUaaA la the Koat OentraX 0,,JT. wis, v; loos. 74c: imw",, u
: ;a-77;. .a a "PP-fcw- : Bae: Bi..
r-oniana IB tne moat cciium vi ino 8 ALT tParae. half around. lOOa. par
' two location this city Just about 114.00; AOa. per ton. 114.60: Llaerpool, lamp,
equally dlvldlna; that territory between Kkg0,M 00 ,ob: 80"lb rk- ,,4 00: 100'
uriuan woiumoia ana tne v-iuiiorniaei j ORAIN B AOS Calcutta. aB.TB.0O par 100
' line, -wur rairoau lacniiea arg iar bu- ror Aiinst Oellrery.
perlor to those of the Sound and, taken . BfCB Imperial Japan. No. I. B Bo. X
.i i ....... j . IUr New Orleans bead. he.
"""sr. six:;: rir'.:., oiv-c, i. w.te.
w v.a'- nnne, iron kdis. ioy. wnoaen, isci tieaa-
of bUBlnfBB." J ' I Mfht. etsea. 34c. Iron hhbi. ITHc: raanUna. Iros
,-,- .a -, w.i- in cases. 4tte; yenalne kettle. In csaes. 68e.
Oraf Melona nd Orefon Bala. mvhbici. niTpnr. . in m,i. aa., .....
With the annual coming- of the Oregon Ine kettle, boiled, esses 61c: bbla 4n: anra raw.
melorr Btron ao doee the season for rain I Sbls. 22& esaaa. 28Hc
Kin at tne same time, yeateraay tne .SXt v JirL. f K,-J" p?"
hlpmenta of local stocks Into the roar- u"
jtetB arrivea ana xoaay, aa nearly on time TURPENTINEIe csaea T.V. wood bba
poSBlble, the rains began to descend. 72Uc, Iron bbla 70c. 10-lb case lots 7Bc.
Commission men are Btill trylna to w.n'5 e- ' white
. ,K. ,,v i, nW'-' pins ij. lotjs u. Dayou B4.TB. Uoiaa
m cents a pouna. cut tne retailers
Texaa raelflp
Tenn. Iron A Coal . . . .
L nloa Parlflc. com
uo preferred
V. H. LeaUier, com...
do preferred
U. 8. Rnblier, com..'..
do preferred
U. 8. Steal Co., com. .
do preferred
Wheel. A L. coin.
do aecond
do flrat
Wla. Cen.. com
Waat. Union Tel
Wabasb, common
do preferred
Money 2 per cant.
Total ralca for day, BA7.000.
1?
zi
,13'
PACKERS DECIDE
TO DROP PRICES
Combination in All the Large;
Centers to Force Cattle Quo
tations Lower Finished Pro
duct Will Stay,
Stocks at Kansas Citv Are Ai
ready $1 Lower Than the
Previous Year Sheep Trade
Is Fairly Active.
Bailee of Chiosae Markets.
(Special Permission of Bolton, de Ruyter A Co.)
i mii ,vwp. Atut. zi. TDe markets todi
ranged as follows:
Wheat-
Open. Rlfb. Low. Cloae.
S .80 1 .81 f .794 t .SOVa
.81 .82 .HO .81A
J
e
0f as
; i v Co
' bo
Sept. .
uec.
Corn
Sept....
Dec
Oata
Sept....
lec
Pork-
Sent
May 04.
Lard-
Sept
May 04.
Klbs
Sept
.80.
.61 H
.34H
.38
12.82
18.10
8.02
8.06
7 87
.82
,62V.
.35
.38 'J
12B0
13.10
8.2B
8.10
T.72
.60
.6114
.34
.38
12 77
IS. OS
.(,.
8.02
7 86
61
61
.86
12.87
18.10
8.20
8.06
7.72
i
Ban Traaolsoo Stocks.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 21.-10:80 s.
Bid.
Sorlna Valley 5U
iiu jn r-eanaoi. ottc per id ror raw. pejipc Man rran. uaa A Electric.
BfilOe San Fran. Oaa A Electric 04
: wal- Certlflcates Bfltf
12 tilsnt .. 07
touts, Vitorlt 4
m.
Asked.
86
68
68
r
liiv. aaM In ao manv WOT da that ' thev for roaated: encoanuta. 86(ttB0c oer dot
u a i i a..aMIa1i I nuts. 1440160 ner lb: nine nata. 10O
tby can Bet other melons at about half M,.,,, ltim Brisll nnts: 18c par Hawaiian 'suga'r'l'.'.'.'" 43j
tha price paid for Oregon . The ralna lb; dlbarts. I6Q10C per fh: fancy pecans, 140 I Honokaa Sugar 12
thla morning: placed somewhat or a ' Pr ro: aimonas. kqiioc per m. Hutchinson 13
damper on watermelon sales and buel-1 Kaats and Precisions. J; J u ' '
Aaa MA Jll.ll - TA fAflfA, lT OPAAAA AAAM AA AA . VA, A A. A. m. a I " " ' 11 AAA,
iioo rj m wuaa. a.. v.nv.. r nr.pn nr.A I n inn ipn: neer nrima . a.
Stock arrived from Rogue Kiver this 6c; cows. 66J6e; mutton, dreaaed, BQJc; paaubsn ". 14
mornlnr and one car from California. AUak V.'.":::....:.:::i47
Quotations are uncnanrea. Tomatoes ;L.r- i,;.."IL .'..r. "cesnic t
... ... A A A I " A " V1A07t-, '"""l t,ltA,7aU, UWI. I
atlll continue In larger supply and ano-l-.-. .i tia.u. m..' .,...La ..
tationa on Walla Walla's have rone down lamha. dreaaed. 6He. Tork Cotton
as low as 26 cents. The better grades 1n,.B- ".a VaL ".a" . . na p?' '""' l'T WAS:!?" 01 . x . KU,er
iv w jv jua., iw; it 10 jo ids., joc; i ,-aa iuivo, au. a. uiioa raogea aa
6
46
14
- 7
22H
15
149
bntta. salted, 8c: smoked. 10c lb.
are worth about 40 centa a box.
!. Dry sot la jPeaohes.
I ' ' I Peach ea from the vicinity of Rose-
I ourg ana up ine vauey aro arriving in EASTERN -PACK KD HAMS trade 14 Iba.
f ;raa shape . large amount or tne biock ioci ovar 14 10s, ioe; rancy, infinHc; pie-
'-Sllm,bint attacked by dry rot. Supplies of airs, lie: shoulders, lie; dry salted aides.
tSjiiral. Crawfords are amall and lB""okii ,1He; br-f"t . 6i8cj
Tyr . a . . a a , ... -1 t. rancy. ase.
prices on aui goou o men. LOCAL LARD Kettle leaf. 10. IOUe; 6s,
' Old Saxui AT AiriloT. 11c; oo-id una, iuc; steam rendared. 10a
In tha poultry market everything la ,uKkTmkHTiK,. i..r ,o.m
t Beem ta be HUc: 5s. ll4c: 60-tb tins. HHc: steam rend!
too large on any one variety, xoung area, me, jtc; oa. ior; dob, io.
lively and receipts do not
- springs are plentiful enough, however.
j but the market is always cleaned up, t I
'tha close or the day at top prices, old
" British Columbia and he California state
today were ranging from 12 to 1S
cents on account of the spirited compe
tition among the retailers for stocjta.
IB
Abore packing boose prlcaa are net caah.
flays.
SALMON Columbia Hirer, l ib tills. II. TO:
2-lb tails. (2.40: fancy 1-lb flats. 11.86; -Ib
fa opt flats. 11.10: fancy lib oral. S2.60: Alaaka
tails, pink. 80c; red, 11.80: 3 lb talla. 12 00.
FISH Kock cod. Tc: flonndera. 6c: ballbnt
Bp: ling cod,. 7c: ersba, 11.60 doa: rasor clams.
8910c per dox. ; striped bsaa. 12V4c: salmon.
'Ducks are arriving in fair supply with TtrXiJtrJ JSLSSt-
demand about equal at bc "b.
receipts and
quotations.
lTo Oh ana a la Iri.
The egg situation continues dull, a.1
ThouaT) the receipts do not come In so
lively." There is still too tnucn stock
' on the market and dealers are expe
riencing great difficulty in obtaining
- over 19 cents a dozen.
Bala Hurts Hops.
A telephone message from up the Vnl-
ley thie morning says that the hop
,ynrda are again suffering at the hands
of the rain, The' weather is just the
.kind that the lice want and they are
Increasing at an alarming rate. Great
fpars are still entertained that the
weather will continue rainy until after
the opening of the picking season, and
'If such is the case very few of the
yards will have the mat Bred' product.
, Rains during the picking would also
'have a tendency to bring on rot.
' All Depends on Weather.
'To tell you the truth I hardly know
Just what to say In regard to the hop
situation, says Julius Wolf, a prominent
. hop factor of Silver-ton. "Everything
in regard to the slie of the yield and
the quality of the stocks now depends
' on the weather from now to picking.
' time. Good, warm weather, will kill
the lice, but a rainy spell will do an
untold amount of damage. That is the
. situation- in a nutshell.'-
Hot Enough Keats.
In, the fresh meat market all is
quiet. Demand is good, but tho re
ceipts in all lines are light. The farm
ers are busy with their harvesting op
erations, and do- not have the time tv
ahlp to the market. All grades of mtat
bring top quotations.
. The wheat njarket is slightly weaker
today with the receipt of an unfavor
able .opening at Chicago. No changes in
quotations.
Today's quotations, as revised, are
: as follow:
Feb 8.77 9.84 9.77 9.83(984
March 9.833.84
Aug 12.20 12.26 12.16 12.23&24
Sept, 10.73 10.80 10.72 10.88ia89
Oct 9.98 10.05 9 98 10.06fio8
Not 9.78 9.85 9.76 9.8687
Dec 9.85 9.86 9.76 9.8485
CHICAGO,
shows :
Chicago Oraln Oars.
Aug. 21. The grain csr record
Wheat
Corn
Osts
The grain csrs
158; Duluth, 25.
Csrs.
101
182
811
today were :
Grade,
40
t7 220
Minneapolis
Kit.
110
206
Ohicage Hon Class Higher,
CHlCA'iO. Au' SI. Receipts of llfeniork la
toe prin IpaJ pacUof centers of the country to
ot weir :
Hoga. Came. hhfp.
Cbkago WOW 3,000 3.000
Ktinsas City 3.700 8,000 1,000
Omaha 3,500 , 1,700
, flogs opened steady nil closed 6 to 10 cents
higher with 7,600 left orer from yesterday.
Huci'lpts ft jenr ago were IH.OOO. Ruling bog
prices are: Mixed. $5. liiQ'6. 25: good, VOOftt
C.6o rough. gA.5.V( 4.W; light, $r,.,tge.W.
Cattle Steady.
Sheep Steady.
Shipments, Beoalpts and Cleanness.
CHICAGO, Aug. 21. Primary receipts were:
Today Year Ago
rtnuli. Bttnli.
Wheat 47.000 1,010.000
Coru 388,000 112,000
Shipments were:
Wheat 234,000 1,024.000
Corn H.,7,000 604,000
Cleorsnces today were 478.000 bushels of
wheat, 68.000 barrels or flour; 80.000 bushels
of corn: 45.000 bushels of oats; wheat and flour
equal 729,000 bushels.
Low Bates to tha East.
The Canadlam Pacific will again place
on sale excursion tickets good for mop
overs, with long-time limit. These
tickets will be on sale August 1$, 18,
28 and 28. For full particulars, call on
or address F. R. Johnson, F. & P. A.,
14 2 Third street, Portland Or.
Freferred Stock Canned Ooods.
Allen & Lewis' Best Brand.
P08TLAVD WHOLESALE PRICES.
Grata, Flou aad Feed.
WHEAT New Valla Walla, 78c; blueetcm.
Me: Vsllcy, BOe. '
, RARLEV eVed. 21: rolled, 122.
OATS No. 1 ..white.. l.C7eJl.W; gray.
1.X!.07. 'i . ,
, rUR'R Kssters Oregon : ' Pstanr..' tXtQ
4.10; straights. 3.0o; V11ey7 J. 7543. SO;
graham, is. (3.40: 10, $3.70. ' '
, MlLUTLFfk Braa, 12.00 par tea; sold
Mothers f
Mothers!!
Mothers!!!
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
has been used for asrer SCCTT TEARS by at n
U0N8 of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
walla TKETHINO, with PERFECT 8CCCX8&
It BOOTHES the CHJXD, BOFTEWS the OVMS,
AIXATS aU PAJNJ CTJRE3 WINS COUC, aad
Is the beat renady for DIAXRHCEA, Sold by
Druggists in every part of the world. Be mm
ind ask far "Mi Winslow's Soothing Syrap,
oB4UJitMe4JsUsV Twcatu Arc Cta, a botUA
i
SUSPECT ARRAIGNED
Reuben Neer, the ex-convict who was
arrested with a gang of hoboes by Pa
trolman Myres in East Portland, was ar
raigned in the Police Court today
cnarjed with larceny by Detective Jo
seph Day.
Neer Is a buir.la.i- who Iuj been away
from Portland for three yeaia.
"plant" of watches and Jewelry which
the police suspect Neer stole In 1900,
was unearthed under a sidewalk a few
days ago.
Detective Day has connected Neer
with the theft of this plunder and it
is said that the prisoner robbed the
house of Mrs. Palmer, 308 Flanders
street, in June, 1900. The detective ra
covered a watch for the owner and an
other timepiece and a ring and locket
taken from the same house were in the
recently discovered cache. Mrs. Palmer
is now in Seattle but the charge will be
pushed against Neer.
The Elks are going to Olympla for
their annual clambake and outing, via
the Northern Pacific special train leav
ing rortiana Saturday. August 22. Se
cure your tickets at once at Northern
Pacific ticket office. Third and Morri
son, .as only limited number can be
sold.
Three spectres that threaten hnhv'a
life. Cholera infantum, dysentery,
diarrhoea. Dr. Fowlers Extract of
who mrawperry never rails to conquer
tnem.
mew tosat.
The Oldest Trust Company in Oregon.
PORTLAND TRVST COMPANY OF OREOOH.
No. 108 Third Street.
Incorporated April 22. 1837.
We Issue coupon certificates of depoalt for
lira years, on which we pay luterest at the
ate of 4 per cant per annum, aa per semi
annual coupons attached. We issue Interest
hearing rpeclal certlflcates of deposit, not less
than $500 each, payable upon 10 days' call
by tha bolder, or 10 days' notice by the Trust
Company, 8 per cent per sunum.
Psysble on 30 days' csll or 80 days' notlcf,
3 per cent per annum.
Payable on 90 dare' call or 90 daya' notice,
4 per cent per annum.
On certificates of $5,000 or over interest win
be paid quarterly or semi-annually If desired.
All. ns defined In our book of ILLt'STRA
TIONS, copies of which we shall be glad, to
furnish oik snpllrsUon. .
BEN J. I. COHEV, Pree Idant.
B, LEE PAGET, loeretary. '
A REAL BARGAIN
Owner leaving city will a ao rifles cosy
little home, furnished or nnfunlshed. In
Xilaooln Park Annan. Owner, 900 East f
events street iroruu
(7 Oeorgo B. LoaA-aa.)
KANSAS CITT. Mo Aug. Jl In
livestock circles In all the cities of the
Central Weat that Is, the stockyards
centers, Chicago. Omaha, Kansas City.
St Joseph and St Louis Is heard con
tinually the statement that the pack
ers have decided to force the price of
oattle down to what It was several years
ago. The commission men Bay, and
they are upheld by the big ahtppers.
that it looks tiv if the combine had
united on the policy of steadily forcing
the market down to the place where the
profits on feeding cattle and raising
them wilt" da cut in two and the pack
ers' profits doubled. Of course the con
sumer of beet 1b not to nave a reduc
tion In the prloe he pays for his steak
at least that Is not the way the pack
ers who control the situation figure it.
Oattle l X-owar.
Cattle now are selling 11 lower than
they were a year ago when the top
.notch was reached and whan the cat
tle raisers were congratulating them
selves. How much lower the market
Is to fall is the question that Is both
erlng the men who are well stocked up
on ranches. Of, course the decline In
the feeder and stbeker market Is another
thing. While It la not helpful to the
big ranchmen who raise the calves, still
it helps the feeder of cattle, and not the
packer.
It is the general oplnon that feeders
and stockers have been too high for a
long time, considering the value of fat
cattle. The man who paid the prices
asked a year ago for feeders and has
made money has been the exception, and
not the rule In the cattle business. Ac
cording to the present outlook, if corn
keeps on showing gains there should be
money in feeding cattle this fall. Kan
sas, Iowa, Missouri and Illinois will
feed many cattle and the demand will
be steady. Although It Is expected the 1
price will not advance materially over
the present price. Thla, of course, will
be due to the fact that the feeders have
learned a lesson regarding high prices.
If feed prices Jump the demand will
fall off.
XaAnsaa City Zs Kirn.
The Kansaa City market has again
been placed upon a basis where it Is no
worse than the other markets, so far as
the fat cattle question is concerned. The
packers have the markets regulated so
nicely that no shipper can make money
by buying In the Kansas City yards and
shipping to St Louis or Chicago. Kan
sas City packers have been paying al
most as much fotvcattle as tha packers
have in Chicago. This has been due to
the demand, of course. However, with
the Kaw River raging again It Is doubt
ful if It is best to advise shipments to
this city at this time. A week may
send the danger entirely away. Again, a
week might see the stockyards out of
business again. Of course the danger is
slight that the Kaw will again do its
deadly flood work so soen. If the
bridges were strong the high water
would not cause so much alarm, but
the temporary structures that have been
put up since the flood are frail and thejr
danger causes much of the uneasiness,
Cattle Beceipte Short.
Contrary to expectations last week
local receipts of cattle were only mod
erate and nearly 10,000 less than tn the
preceding week, and about 22.000 less
than in the corresponding week a year
ago. The decrease seems entirely con
fined to the' thin grades. The week's
total barely reached 44,000, against 53,
26 last week and 67,200 a year ago.
The advance of 20 to SO cents for
corn-fed beef cattle the first three days
of the week was almost entirely dissi
pated before the close of Thursday's
market. The sales on Friday were fully
16 to 25 cents lower than Thursday's
best prices, except in a few cases. Big
heavy steers selling under 15.10. et the
close Friday sold Thursday morning
readily at $5.26 to $5.38. The advance
attracted liberal shipments towards the
close of the week. Prime handy, butcher
steers and heifers are nearly ,i's high
as any time, but they tre scarce. -Graas
steers and cows. Including Southerners
lu tne Quarantine division, advanced 10
to 15 cents tuid lost most of it, in
syrupiUiy with the decline in fat grades.
Receipts of killer grades were liberal.
Veal calves are IS to 25 cents higher
for the week.
Sheep Trade Aotlve,
Trade in sheep has been fairly active
the last two weeks. The bulk of the
supply now coming Is from the West
and Northwest with a fairly good run
from the Southwest The quality is
fair to good. Last week the receipts of
sheep aggregated 17,478, against 17,100
the week before and 19,175 a year ago.
Chicago had 85,000. against 64.000 the
week before and 76.600 a year ago. Re
ceipts at the five Western markets ag
gregate 168,375, against 143.950 the week
before and 188,475 in the same week last
year. The market declined Monday 15
to 25 cents on lambs, but Wednesday
began to Improve and closed steady.
Lambs brought $4 to $4.76. Sheep re
mained steady and sold from $3.25 to
$3.65. The demand for feeding sheep
and lambs has been strong and prices
range from $3 to $3.85 on lambs of good
quality. Sheep from 82 to $3.15.
STATUTE OMITTED
FROM THE CODE
No' Mention Made by Bellinger
0 n.11. . j. 1 r 'nr. i.
union 10 taw rermiuing
Counties to Work the Pris
oners,
Discovery' Made by an Attorney
Who Was- Preparing to Be
gin an Injunction Suit.
In closely inquiring Into the right of
the County Court to compel prisoners
to work on the rockpile, Ex-United
States District Attorney Dsn R. Mur
phy made the discovery yesterday that
no reference to any statute granting
such right to the court Is made in the
Bellinger dV Cotton code. The code was
complied and annotated and supposed
to contain all the laws of the state up
to the year 1901. But It makes 00 men
tlon of the statute of 1S99 which per
mits counties to work their prisoners
The cast was approved February 14,
1899, and United States District Judge
Bellinger and W. W. Cotton, general at
torney for the O. R. A is., completed
their work on the code about three
years later.
Cant Oet Their Client Out
The discovery was made by Mr. Mur
phy after the closest investigation of
the statutes. The firm of Murphy,
Sweet dV Watts, at which he Is the
gfjilor-iiiambaFr had -been retained "tol-
cure the release of a prisoner who had
been sent out to work on the rockpile,
and to secure an injunction restraining
the county from compelling' Its pris
oners to perform such duties. Who the
prisoner Is Mr. Murphy refuses to say,
but there Is a report to the effect that
he is well connected In Washington.
Mr. Murphy Immediately undertook
the case and In looking over the code
e found that section 1454 of a law
which was passed In 1864 provided that
the prisoners should be Imprisoned in
the county Jail, and under its terms the
County Court could not force them to
do any work. The attbrney was certain
that a later law had been passed, but
failed to find any mention of it In the
index, or in the code after he had gone
over It page by page. Looking up the
session laws he found the special act of
1899 which gives the counties the right
to work their prisoners at the rate of
$1 a day for each day of sentence, not
less than eight hours to constitute a
day's work. If a prisoner should re
fuse to work he may be placed upon a
diet of bread and water until he sig
nifies his willingness to comply with
the order of the court
Advised Against a Salt,
After reading the law Mr. Murphy
advised his client not to bring suit, un
less he wished to test the constitu
tionality of the law.
The release of the prisoners would
cause a great delay in the work of tm
proving the country roads. The 14 men
who were at work yesterday broke
enough rock to keep a gang of men at
work on the Taylpr'B Ferry road busy
for two days. The prisoners are wil
ling workers, and have not asked for
moment's rest. Durlpg .the heat of the
day, however, the guards give a rest
of each section which is under the beat
ing sun of about five minutes an hour.
The men seem to prefer the work on the
rockpile to confinement inthe Jail, and
have no complaint to make ' of their
treatment.
The rock which is broken is removed'
by a gang of 10 men under the direction
of Road Supervisor John Hoffman. Sev
eral fills along the road have already
been made, and when the banks are cut
down and the road widened 30 feet, it
will be one of tho finest driveways west
of the Willamette.
Prsnciace;
nillmsn acd wife, Seattle; U. J. Pitta, Grand
Kaplda; H. B. Koes, PannayleaaJa.-Hood Mo-
Kay, pennaylranla: Samuel Paal and Wife, Salt
Lake; C. K. Francis, Chicago! B, A.-f. Pen
rose. Philadelphia: H. .W. . Thomas. Seattle: H.
ID. Lorelaod, San Francisco; John llr rrett ML
In. 'Graver. North' Yakima: Horaaa tare. Lon-
oooi u. a. amuier, cuicagoi H. varls, a. su
i'STia, Moaat Clau-; o. nsker, . Bt. Thomas,
unci m. M. r-ainter, wins wsilai je. T. Whit
son, North Yakima; N. H. Wlthee. Mrs. L. A.
W I thee, Base - Ambersoa. La - Crosse t W, ,
Lewis, BJ jr. Roes, New Tork; 0. W. Nlhley,
Pa-a w , T T U...IAAU. . . mr a him
-A, A VMM, AW, AJ" VlWgai - AT , F".
Chicago; Oacar Relnard, New Tork; Mr. aad
aira. n. v. Dions, ( isreisnq) w. M. aenroeaer,
Chicago; A. O. Ball, Wallace; F. M. stinger,
New Tork; 8. A. Keelrr. New Torki H. Posea-
berjr. Chicago; Mrs. Dwlght llollleter, Miss
HnlUster, Macramento; Mr. and MVe. N. D.
Pin, - Beatrice Bill, Bprlugfleld; Bales Smith,
New Yorkl B. H.- liolbrook. Vraaelaco:
Mabel Toppeay, Castle Reck I a. B. Bcbtff,
Philadelphia: R. W. Gently, 8a a Franeieco: J.
aa. Baser, u, a. a. : at. aad arm. rred Bar.
BUS, Los Angelas; O.-A. Doreer and wife, Chi
csgo; E, H. Cox, Madera. Cel.: John Engler,
Elmlra, N. T.j C. W. Small. Mist Small, New
iotb; .-a. x. pimmons ana wire, Miss Llunega.
visa lutera, roo aa ijec; air. aaa airs, values
Van Cleave, St. Louis: H. Werner. H. York-,
Chicago; Cbtrles Frabnrg, Toledo. 0.) B.
; Nat
Harris. San Francisco
Chicago,
Ssa.Kenaasler Lauslgh,
Imssrial W. 1.1 Merrfcw." Un Merrick
Buttw; E. Chrletensenv J. RobtDsoa. Chlcsgo
O. W. Hurd, Florence; S.' N. Thomas, What
Com; Q. O. Marser. Marsers: S. Thomas
city yv. b. (Handler, Baser cur: B. W. Ura
hsm. Mrs. Graham, Hunt; T. i. . Wllnar,
noaaua A. Moore, utrrensen: E A. Harris.
Seattle; Thomas p. Huff and-wife, 'Chlcsgo; 0.
u. lAirroA w lors.; . m. . wuey, liawaon
8. P. Colby and wife. Chlraea: A. A. Tbwnar
Sidney, 0.; Mrs. D. Bennls sad daughter. Bpo-
kane; C. C. Carapsugo, noise; R. - I, Eagle
ana wire, curry French, England; George M.
Riddle, Angela; D. P. Simons sad wife, Seattle;
1. V. Hall and wife. Ashland; A. J. Dwyerr
sua wire, jnipaeapnua; i u. corcorsa and wife,
Ma Inrf A r n Pu.. III., si A tt.j
- - a. ,,nrAA, .-, v, w. iiimva,
and wife, Edna Hodaoa. UcMlnavIlle; James
nryce ana wire, Etta lay lor. Muscle, Ind.; C.
S; Brawn. Conneaut. O. ; Daniel . Corkeq and
wife,; Rock Island; L. L. Houck, Shelbrrllle;
i. C. Ohms and wife,. BellerUle; B. T.' Jones
sua wire, nan rrancisco; visa, josle MtUer
Woodburn; Mrs. J. D. Miller, Butte; Mrs. B
Booth, Jennie Booth, Salem. .
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Frits Miller. 28. sad Htttie Geard. 24.
James McDonough.. 24. and Bertha Orma.
berg, 19.
. DEATHS
SCALDED TO DEATH
BY ESCAPING STEAM
Terirble Accident on a Logging
Hailway tngine Jumps
the Track.
(Journal' Speclsl Service.)
CHEHALIS. Wash., Aug. 21. Three
men scalded to death is the result of
sn appalling actdent that happened yes
terday on W. C. YOeroan s logging rail
way a half a mile south of Pe Ell.
The engine was coming down grade
pulling two loaded cars, when the loco
motive suddenly Jumped the track. En
gineer Redrick was caught under the
engine and scalded to death by escaping
steam. John Hamaker was another un
fortunate who. was crushed beneath the
engine as it rolled over. Ho was also
bui-ned by the boiling wale.. John Ko
berg, who was riding 011 the locomotive
had one foot caught by the driving
wheel and was scalded from. head to foot
before he could be rescued.
There were six mn riding on the en
gine at the tim of the accident, but the
other three escaped with slight in
Juris.
UBB CVBB FOB FIXES.
Itching piles produce moisture and
cause Itching, this form, as well as
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Plies are
cured by Dr.- Bo-san-ko s Pile Remedy.
Stops itching and bleeding. Absorbs tu
mors. 60c a Jar, at druggists, or sent
by mall. Treatise free. W rite me about
your case. Dr.. Boaanko. Phll a, Pa.
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Auxust IB Da rid Cberrr. aaarf ST at B
Vincent's Hosoltal. of heart failure. Remain.
shipped to Eugene, Or.
August 20 Get Sam. at T1U Second arraet
of dyslntery. Interment Lone Fir Remarerr.
AAguet 16 Mrs. Bella Crutcber.' aged 86, at
St. Vincent's Hoepltal, of peritonitis.
August 20 W. G. Bobbins, sged 62, St 808
Montana avenue, or heart failure. Interment
MrMiQDTllle. Or.
August to Msrgaret it. Csrsoauih. aired I
months, at 968 Esst Couch, of cholera Infantum.
Interment River View Cemetery.
August 19 Jacob Haqgereld, aged 70, at
Linton, Or., of heart disease. . Interment Lone
Fir Cemotery.
August 10 Mrs. Msry T. McKay, aged 87, at
St. Vutent'a Sanatorium. Interment Mt.
Cilrary Cemetery.
June 28 Fred Footer, aged 20. drowned In
Colombia River at Aatorla. Interment Moun
tain Side Cemetery.
August 7 Adele Church of Salem, Or., of
Inanttatloa. Interment Hirer View Cemetery.
August 19 Routb Nsgle. at 843 North Four-
irenio street, 01 meningitis, interment Lone
Fir Cemotery.
August 13 Dorothy WllUsmson, at Baby
nunie, 01 cooiere Luxannim.
The Edward Holman Undertaking Co.,
funeral directors and embalraers, 280
Yamhill. Phone 607.
mOllAT,
IpoAoowarsaiarSotawSoi
F.DRESSERcZlCo
PORTLAND'S
GREATEST GROCERY
Wa cater to those who demand
the best :: Both Phones 227.
Cor. Seventh and Washington Sts J
On Saturday , ;
Prepare for Sunday
Oet a nice bit of meat at our niaj-kel
tomorrow. If you like fowl.
Get A Chicken
Or maybe you'd like a fish. We have 'era.
KIndorf Bros
LM Orand Ave set. Alder aad Morrison.
BUTTER! BUTTER!
40o A ITS 45c .
IB-lb. pall Silver Ireaf Z.arl......l.lo
Banon Xgfs toe
Best creamery tec
Best Sugar-oured Hams ......llo
Plcnlo Hams lie
Full Cream Cheese ,....17Hc
gwjBCheeae... -.-tTr.-i-rirt-.i;.-vr8a
Cream Brick 0o
Llmburger Cheese 2fc and tie
La Grande Creamery
B 64 YsAmhlll Street.
A. J. FARMER
Wholesale and Retail Grocer
Third and Jefferson.
Tou can save 20 frer cent by dealing
with me.
lb. package Olaas 8tarch .
lb. soft-shelled almonds .
package Scotch Oata
pkga. Orape Nuta
pkg. Shred Wheat Biscuit
pkgs. Malta Vita
Phgs. Cero Frulto
J. P. Finjey a Son, funeral directors
snd embalmera, have removed to their
new establishment, corner Third and
Madison streets. Both phones No, 9.
Crematorium, on Oregon City car
line, near Sell wood; modern, scientific,
complete. Charges Adults. $36; chil
dren, $25. Visitors 9 to 5 p. m. Portlund
Cremation Association, Portland, Or.
BZTBB TZBW CBMSTBBT,
Singles graves, $10. Family lots from
$75 to $1,000. TbA only cemetery In
Portland whjch perpetually maintains
and cares for lots. For full information
apply to W. R. Mackenzie, Worcester
Block, city. W. M. Ladd, president
DEATH NOTICE.
CAMPBELL In this city, August 20, .1903.'
at mn nimi; rrrmriir, 001 nearur street.
Alerts J. W. Csmpbell. sged 24 rears, 1
month. 2 dsS. Funeral notice later. No
flowers.
pkg. Postupa or Fig Prune . . .
box macaroni
-lb. Shilling's Baking Powder
1 lb. Royal Baking Powder . . .
1 lb. Arm Hammer Soda ....
1 bar Naphtha Soap
8 bars Santa Claus Soap
12 bars Royal Savon Soap ....
$ cans Carnation Cream
1-lb. can pork and beans
...lOo
...Uo
...lOo
...26o
...lOo
...26o
...I5o
...20o
...(60
...160
...40o
. . . 60
. . . 60
...tSn
...25o
...26c
6o
2 pkgs. Gold Dust Washing Powder.. lie
3 pkgs. Acorn Matcbea J5o
1 can Alaska salmon 60
60 lbs. lard, compound $4.60
8 bars Diamond C. Soap 26c
S lbs. broken Java coffee 25a
1 lb. good English breakfast tea ....16o
Best sugar-cured hams, lb lie
4-gal. Jacket table syrup $1.50
10 lbs. No. 1 Head Rice 6O0
1 lb. Gunpowder Tea 25o
1 sack best D. G. sugar '...$5.40
10 lbs. No. 2 rice 46c
1 sack good -hard-wheat flour 90e
10-lb. box crackers .60o
1 sack good Valley flour 90o
1 Little Lady Broom S60
1 dosen Dev. Ham 40o
Deliveries on East Bide, Tuesdays and
Fridays.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FOR SALE
By the owner, new up-
o-date 7-room house. A
bisr sacrifice: investigate
C A -ACT
this. 888 E. Tenth, North.
Take Union avenue or
Woodlawn car, get off at
Mason St. Phone East 646
BIDS WANTED
TOGETHER with advance reports dally on all
uuuuiua". water aaa www systems, railroad
conatraction. lumber and logging camps and
proposals lor Daw machinery, covering entire
Northwest. Address Paget goujd Press Clip
ping Buresa. Ioc. Tlmss Blag., Seattle.
Portland W. H. Holey, New York; W. E
AUtMi and wife, Minneapolis; G. It. Feroauld,
Bolton: W. C. Sharkey. New York: A. Me.
Cartby, San Francisco; J. E. Pool, Molina; W.
n. xaioot, .a. a. isue, vt. w. runge, van
Francisco; C. P. Terrett, V. S. A.; S. M. Hart
msn and wlfa, Tucson; W. II. C'oukllu, Brook
lyn; 11. Hcmitiaispp. n. rioeoierj w. Koehler,
Cincinnati; II. E. Hoetter. Sj. txrais; 11. F.
Lee. New York: F. J. Delano, nireralde: W.
Walters. I. Santos, Honolulu; H. Knapp, New
lors; it. a. Kotoscniia, lAogsnsport; n. t.
Murdoch, Logtnsport; Mrs. (.'. C. Yewkey and
daughter, Warsaw; Mrs. ( M. Hill, Saginaw;
R. K. Hill. W. 0. UU1, Miss II. Ulll. Saginaw;
T. C. Triioblood, Wife snd daughter, Ann Arbor;
O, W. Harrison. San Francisco; I. P. Austlu,
San Jose; Mrs. G. H. Vn Elten. Mrs. W. H.
Elliott, Ontario; E. B. Perrln. Jr., Williams;
A. t.rowiey,. alias vi-own-jr, inline rsiut; a. Li.
GoodwllUe. Chlcsgo; M. Kind. San Francisco:
K. Buer, Bridgeport; R. O. Park snd sou, Phila
delphia; Mrs. .M. v. Kicosras. stuupter; w, L:
Vinson. Baker City; W. Y. Wslrath. Syracuse:
J. F. Stapleton, St. Louis; C. C. Baker and
daughter, Topeka; Mrs. H. T. Hendryx. Sump
ter; Miss A. Holland. Miss K. Holland. Omaha;
C. O. ElwelL Dwver: F. B. Iiuenhamii. V.
ErmeltoB, New York; Dr. F. N. C. Jerauld gpd
wife, V. 8. A.; C. C. Bobb. W. fl. Brown, wife
aud child,- city; G. K. -Wentworth, Chicago;
A. C. Band, Minneapolis: Mrs. W. II. Gray,
Chlcsgo; Miss I.' Gray, Chicago; T. Btiford. St.
Louis; Masters W, and R. Gray, Chlcsgo; E.
W. Bach and wife.. Miss M. K easier, Helens;
W. H. Dole, Riverside; W. T. Burrlll. Mluna-
I polls; R, D.' Geqeson. Hoqnlam; W. A. Frsncls,
umsna; u. . nemworin aoa sob, city; i w,
Swobfey snd wife, Chicago; J. A.' Young, San
Francisco; W. H. Flak. Chlcsgo: Mrs "R. M.
Mills. Mrs. G, W, Kltietseh and daughter, II. F.
Hefner. St. Louis; D. J. Cole. H. J. Frost,
New York; R. A. McAadrewa. iVniisylrsnla: H.
Keleey and wife. York; C. 8. Burner. Toledo:
S. W. Morreyuaf, Aberdeen;. J, Elder. San
Grsyce B. Stllea to H. Q. 8trstton, lot
4, block 5, Cblpmap's Addition $ 1
Henry !. Wilson et al. to Ann Wilson,
hit 15. block 2. Highland Park 1
Ann Wilson s F. H. Towner, same 800
B. E. Bllleter and wife to G. Scbeel. .
60x100 feet block 72, Csruthars to
, Caruthers , . . .
Edwin C. Golden to C. a Golden, kit
2. block 1. Sunoyslde L.600
William M. Ladd to L. F. Stephens, west
36 feet lot 8, east 28 feet lot 9, block
2. Salisbury Hill TS7
F. 8. Yenney and wife to N. W. Rowland
parcel land section 19. township 1
south, range 3 eaat Loan
Columbia R. E. Co. to A. C. Emmons.
trustee, lot 7, block 12, lot 20, block .
29, Peninsular, Addition No. 2 1
Josof Jflsswetter and wife to Jacob
rrarr. lots 3 and 4, block 13, Fearer's
Addition s.oon
W. M. snd I. Kllllngsworth to John
Nsgei. lot , block l. central Alblna.. 280
Estste Cbsrlea4Kennedy to O. M. Smith.
parcel land commencing northeast cor
ner lot 6, section 30, townsblp 1 north,
range 1 esst 60
B. H. Darcy snd wife to Portlsnd Gas
Company, undivided H lots 0, 7 and 8,
block 23. Couch Addition 0.000
Fred W. Holcomb and wife to M. A.
Shaw, lot 6. block 19, Lincoln Park.. 2,750
M. Kerns to Charles C. Kerns, 1 1-3
acres A. Kelly. D. L. 0 1
The Title Guaranty A Trust Company to
j.. a,, puprr, io' -i, Dioti A, Mount
Tauor Place Addition 175
Jatnoa A. Keros et al. to William M.
Kerns, parcel land section 1, tonu.hip
1 south, range U eaKt '. .,
Sarah B. Ereron and husband to Emma
Austin, block 89, Caruthers' addition to
Caruthers 750
F. M. Kerns to James A. Kerns, 1 1-8
acres A. Kelly I). L. C i
Charles K. Henry and wife to L. B.
Grubbs. lots 11 to 14 Inclusive, .block
4, linrlem Addition 400
Annie Andersou to E. RTsrbuck, lots 13
aud 14. block 2. Barrett's Addition ... 202
C. H. I'resrott. trustee, to Carrie H.
Sshin. lots 13 snd 14, block 7, Lrv
Ingtoa : '1
Anns Hamilton to Bernhnrd Fink, lot 6,
block i'22, Balch's Addition TOO
Sisters ti Cbsrlty to 8.- H. Heiirlkson,
lot 1), block 203, Couch's Addition.... 1,150
Get your title insurance and abstracts
to real estate from the Title Guarantee
& Trust Co., Chamber of Commerce.
.... BUILDING PERMITS
To J. L. Cssewell. erect one-storv pott n ire at
California and Vlrgiula.-to cost $800.
To Casper Koehler, alter two-story store at
Seventeenth snd Irving, to cost 81.800.
To E. Stein, repair building at Busnslde and
First, to cost $100. .
To J. uiuson. erect two-storr dwelllnar at
East Nineteenth and Hawthorne, to coat $l!.70o.
To Mrs. B. ' Sellwood. erect two-story build
ing at 1 instills ana ieiJ wood, to cost $1,000.
Te Ladd & Tllton, repair bulldlue- at First
and Stark, to cost $350.
To U. Weiuhsrd. repslr building at Flanders
and. Second, to cost $3,000. .
lo lienry weiohard, erect seven-story brick
at: Pine, between Fourth and Fifth, to cost
$600,000. 1
To l. a. Tyler, erect a two-storr dwelling
at Miller avenue, to cost $800.
To II. W. iiorbett estate, repair, bnllding at
Third'' and Morrison, to cost $8,000.'
To R. scbmlts, repair cottage at Second and
Clay, to cost $500.
it
t
CIGARETTES,
HP0,WBERx;
ESPICS.6v J
I 1 IaX'a.'
OS
rvMMr4Mr
v fB g I 3-
1 ICsse
PORTLAND.
PACKING
COMPANY
First and Salmon Streets
Take a look at a few of our spa.
-c laities for thla entire week. Ton
ean afford to oome 10 miles on any
of the several ear lines and save
money on oar tremendous ,bar
gains.
25c
It Bars aood Washing Soap.
20c
l Sossn Fresh Banon Bgga.
50c
Boll 4ood Creamery Batter.
10c
1 ound of aood Coffee.
3C
1 Sound Tapioca.
3c
1 Founa Safe.
IOC
1 Bottle Preserves worth 8 So.
$1.00
SO Founds Boiling Beef.
51.00
SO Founds Splendid Corn Beef.
25C
3 Pounds button Chops.
4C
1 Found Xiamb Stew.
7C
1 Ponnd Uver Sausage.
IOC
1 Pound Vienna Sansage.
. ' 7c
1 Pound Bead Cheese.
10c
I Ponnd Pork Sausage.
lie
1
1 St Best Xettle-Bendered Zar. if
7c
l-ponnd Z,eg of Xutton.
. AH of the ears, go to our several
markets,
Washington and frest Park
1588 Williams Avenue
Main markaa a, at.i
."--""" WL VI mao nigges
supply : houses" oa the Paolflo
Coast. Bring a Uttle nieee of
money and a large basket and we
will do the rest,
C
,v