THE, OREGON DAILY JOURNAU PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING. JULY IV 1907.
'13
TODAY'S
MAR KETS
- i,
Washington Hopgrowers Are Selling:
Their Old Crop in Order to Get Money
to Tick Their Crops for This Season.
N8L FAMINE
IN PORTLAND
I maser
Supplies of Dressed Meat In
adequate to Fill Demand
Price Very High.
Today's marktt features:
Veal trade la famished.
i Chicken market la vary stiff.
Heavy trade in Washington hops.
Oregon peaches mora plentiful.
Tomatoea ranging: lower.
First car watermelona arrlvea.
Oregon apples In belter ahapa.
Egg receipts not so heavy.
Cheese market Is firmer.
New potatoea only are wanted.
Teal Trad Zs Famished.
Vnr- aavaral weeks there has been
dearth nt arrivals in the local dreased
Market. veal, wiucn is in me
Pavlest demand, la coming so alowly
that present supplies sre not more than
sufficient to aupply the trade of one
larva market.
The price has already advanced to auoh
a figure that the trade Is almost scared
to ask more for with higher prices the
block trade could not cut out their
money. Dealers attribute the present
scarcity of veal to the Dresa of work on
the farma. Haying Is In full blast; tha
nop yard need attention; me irun crop
r comes in for a large amount of work
.ana tn wnet aarvesc is now unow w
In some sections. AIL this has a ten
denoy to restrict the Arrivals of dreased
meat and product In tha markets.
Washington Xops Selllig.
Henry Bents, prealdent of the Aurora
State bank and .a prominent bop man.
passed through the city today en route
home after a bualneaa trip to North
Yakima. Washington. As waa told in
The Journal Monday evening Mr. Bents
furchaaed a large amount o3 hopa In
hat section; tha buyer placing the
amount this morning at 775 bales. Thay
grade prime to choice and Mr. Bents
says the purchase prloe of 6c reported
by The Journal waa about as correct as
anyone could oome, as the terms were
private. Other dealers have been heavy
purchasers of hops In the North Yakima
section during the past few days; It be
ing estimated today that fully 1.600 or
1.000 balea have changed hands there
during the past three or four dsys.
Growers want ricking Money.
"1 believe that the growers In Wash
ington are selling their hops so freely
at this time because they want money
for picking the coming crop and would
like In any event to get the old one out
Of the way. The crop In the North
Yakima section looks well: all the yarda
coming under my notice being In good
shape."
Mr. Benta says that the hopmen of
Aurora are not paying much attention
to their yards: thus confirming late re
ports by The Journal. 'There Is some
lice there, too. and I do not believe the
a-rnwera will anrav because the pro
pects are for very low prices. Ten
cents I believe to be an outside figure
for the coming crop but there's no tell
ing what may happen to the crop be
tween now and picking time. I believe
that the yards run by renters will be
-better nicked than thoee run by the
owners themselves because of the finan
cial outlay. Most renters are becked
by the vsrd owners or someone else."
Picking Prloe to Be Sower.
According to the Aurora man. hop
picking prices are not likely to be ao
ilah as- loot .season. 'Growers, he
ays. "'cannot pay these prices because
hop values are so low. when hops are
high the . pickers come to the growers
and say that they ought to receive more
money for picking but now when hops
are low will they come arouna ana say
they will work for less? I don't believe
they will. Out in any eveni growers can
not afford to pay former high prices."
Chicken Trad IS Yery Stiff.
nln. to the verr scant arrivals and
the deoleted stocks in the handa of
killers, the chicken market, and In fact
the entire poultry market with the pos
sible exception of geese. Is In very fine
ahane. nrlces being held stirrer all
arnitnri
EH market ahows lighter arrivals
but the market Is still very depressed
rreamerv butter market Is very firm;
Shipments of eream showing a decrease
of late owing to tne ary weainer which
cuta down grass supplies.
Cheese market is steadier and some
who have been secretly cutting values
are again charging- the regular marxet.
Brief Votes of the Trade.
First car of watermelons of the sea
son from California arrived thla morn
lnc In good shape. Sales at 2 cents
MORE CHICKS WANTED
; SAYS B. W. GRAHAM
- Thars has been heavy d-' )
' mand for spring chickens 'and
fancy liens during the past weak
4 and the market is still very firm.
Shippers who send In their sup-
plies promptly will get the bene- '
fit of a strong market There Is
d very little call for ducks, geess
4 or turkeys and It is hard to dls-
4 pose of them ' at low figures.
"More veal could be used to
4 good advantage, the supplies of
d lata being Insufficient to meet
d the demand. Hogs are also In
e limited supply.
d 'Loganberries have been arriv-
d lng In better shape during the )
4 past day or so and all supplies
4 are now being picked up prompt-
4 ly at better prices than pre-
vailed during the latter part of
e last and the first of this week.
4 Overripe fruit sold at buyers'
4 own figures for several days and
d It seemed that nearly all ship-
ments wre overripe." B. W.
Graham of Sherk A Graham.
GO AFAR FOR
' 1 ' ,
THEIR CATTLE
Killers Forced to Buy in
Utah and Montana Still
' No Hog Arrivals.
Portland Union Stockyards, July 10.
Official receipts:
Hogs. Cattle. Sheep.
Today 115 ?0
on
Week sffa
lid
EGGS Extra fancy candled, 13 14c;
uncand ed. I202JHc
CHEESE New Full cream. nets.
H416o per lb: Young Americas. 16fe
per id.
fUUUIKl Mixea cnicaens. iioi
fsncy bens, 14c per lb; roosters,
old. lOUe lb: fryers. 110170 lb: broilers.
16 A 17c lb; old duoks, lto lb.; spring
ducks. 150160 lb; geese, old, SQlOo per
d: soring geese, iihdiio per id; tur
keys, 110140 lb for old: squabs. $1.60
per dos; pigeons, 11.15 per do. Dressed
pouury. ivifto per 10 miner.
Hops, Wool aaa Bides.
HOPS 1101 croD prime to choice,
14 7o: medium to prime, O06o; con
tracts. isu oroD. iwkvuo.
WOOL. 1107 clip Valley. lOQllo
eaatern Oregon. 16 011c. ..
MOHAIR New 1107 IIOUS.
SHEEPSKINS 8heai.bg. 16A10o
each: short wool, 15 Otoe; m(un. wool.
50 0 76c each; long wool. 750OI1.00 each.
TAL.L1OW mme. par id, swtc; no.
and grease, ZOZttc.
CHITTIM BARK 60 per lb.
- lor z
Ore
shape
avhlcti
ina
a nrutnrt
Local peaches are fn better arrivals
and are crowding California association
stock out.
Demand at present Is practically all
in new potatoes and old stocks are drag
ging and lifeless. Price on new stock
slightly lower but tone Is steady.
Good demand for Walla Walla onions
which arrived yesterday. Quality bet
ter than usual.
Loganberrlea were firmer again today
and all good stock sold at 11.26 today
lor Z4s. Jjeaay SIOCK at any oia price.
Oregon apples are arriving in neiwr
shape. Some Dutchess or Oldenoergs
Ich arrived mis morning iran 1110
s. were In fine shape, iiest sell
ing good prices.
Asparagus show a rew straggling ar
rivals and some holders are asking as
high as tl a dosen ,
Peel of chlttlm bark In Oregon is
light, according to dealera, but Wash
ington operations are on a larger scale.
Price dull at 60.
Front street prices:
drain. Hoar aaa Peafl. '
GRAIN BAGS Calcutta, 9a. large
lots; small lots, 9tyc.
WHEAT Club, 84 tt 85c; red Russian,
tic; blueatem, 8788c; valley, 84 85c.
CORN Whole, $28.00; cracked, $2.00
per ton.
BARLET New Feed. 121.00 O 21.00
?er ton: rolled. 121.00024.00; brewing,
22 0023.00. .
RYE $1.86 oer cwt. ' . . .
OATS New Producers' price No. 1
White $28.00 per ton; gray. $27.00.
FLOUR Eastern Oregon Datenta,
14.80: straights. 14.26: exbort. $4.00:
valley. 4. 80OI4.40; graham. Us. $8.76;
whole wheat. $4.00; rye, 60s. $.00; bales.
12.75.
MILLSTUFFS Bran. $17.00 per ton
middlings. $26.00: shorts, country, $20;
city. $19.00: chop, $18.00021.00.
HAY Producers' price Timothy.
WUlsmette valley, fancy. $16.00017.00;
ordinary, $12.00014.00; eastern Oregon,
jis.oo wiu.uv; mixta, 510.001910.50;
clover, $3.6008.00; grain. $8.00010.00;
cheat. $8.60O.00.
Bnttsr. Bffgs asA Poultry.
BUTTER FAT f. o. b. Portlanfl
Bweet cream, zsc; sour. Ho. . ,
BUTTER City creamsryv 17 He; sec
onds, 26 Vic; outside fancy. 26c; seconds,
$2 He; store. Oregon, 18019c.
CABBAGE HEADS ARE!
MUCH MORE SOLID
. ; v ; j
"Plenty of cabbaga Is now ar- 4
riving in the local market to
supply the trade. I haya never a
seen sucn good quality as is how
shown for this tlms of ---year,
practically all heads- being un
usually solid. On this account
there Is a better demand for
outside sljlptnent." Walter Bol
lam of Dryer, Bollam & Co.
tfi 4 V
Prolts and Tegetables,
POTATOES tK aaVo Der lb.
ONIONS Jobblna Dries New Cali
fornia red, $8.600$. 75 per sack; New
Walla Walla, 3o lb; garlic, 8c per lb
APPLES New. 51.00!. 76.
FRESH FRUITS Oranges, $20 4;
bananas. 60 lb; lemons, $4.60 06.26 per
box; limes. Mexican j4.0Q per
100: pineapples, !.zt0S.uo aos; graus
rruit, a 20; cnerries, iio per id,
gooseberries. 8c per lb; loganberries,
Ira 1. 26 per crate; peaches, ll.iroo1
.25: cantaloupes, fancy. I3.Z6W3.50
raspberries, $1.26; plums, $1.2601.60
watermelons. 2Uc oer lb.
$1.00 sack; carrots. 76c0$l.OO per sacLI
beets, 61.75 per sac it : parsnips, ii.oocy
$1.26: cabbage, $2.25. tomatoes, Cali
fornia, $101.26; Oregon, $202.26; pars
nips, vucry ti.uu; wax oeans, ow'oe;
green, 8c per lb; cauliflower, 11.250
1.60 dosen; peas, 107c; horseradlah, 80
lb: artichokes. 65 076a per dos; sspsra
gus, 76o per dos bunohes; rhubarb, 80 lb;
ren onions, 26c per dos; bell pep
pers, 12 H 015c per lb: head lettuce,
( ) dos; cucumoers, notnouse, 400
50o dos; outdoor, $1.0001. 60: radishes,
16o dos bunches; eggplant. 800850 lb;
green corn, 65o dos.
Orooeries, JTuts, Kto.
STJOAR Cube, $8J2H; powdered
85.S7H; berry, $6.77 H; dry granulated,
$S.77H; Star. $6.67H; conf. A. $5.77H:
extra B. $6.27H; golden C. S6.17U; D
vellow, $5.07 H: beet granuiated. J5.6VH:
barrels, 10c; half barrels. 26c; boxes.
50c advance on sack bRsls.
(Above prices are 20 days net cash
quotations.)
HONET $$.fo per crate.
COFFEE Package brands, $15,880
16.6$.
SALT Coarse Half pound. 100s. $11
per ton; 60s, $11.60; table, dairy, 60s,
$15.60; 160s. $16.25; bales. $2.10; lm-
T EA. tlfl AA. 1AAa llT
IfUim iJI CI JWWI, VWB. ,iD VV, AVVBF, V . ' j
224s. $16.00: extra fine, bbls, 2s. 6 and
10a. 84.60eS.60: Liverpool lnmu rock.
$20.60 per ton; 60-lb rock, $11.00; 100a.
$10.60.
(Above b rices srclv to sales or less
than car lota Car lots at special prices
subject to fluctuations.)
RICE Imperlsl Japan. No. 1. c: No.
1, 6H06c; New Orleans, nead, 7o;
AJax, 5c: Creole. 6c.
BEANS Rmall white, $3 80; large
white. $8.25; pink. $3.26: bayou. $S.0;
Llmas, 8c: Mexican red" 4V4c
NUTS Peanuts. Jumou. Uc per lb;
Virginia, 7Hc per lb; roasted, 10c per
lb: Jananesf. (0tUc: roasted. !7Hc
per lb; walnuts. California, ISe per lb:
flne nuts, 14016c per lb: hickory nuta
1O0 per lb; Brasll nuts, 18o per lb; fll-
oerts. tec per 10; rancy pecans, uvivc
per lb: almonds, 19021H&
Vests, Pish and Provisions.
FRESH MEATS Front street Hogs
fancy. 808Hc per lb; large. 607c per
lb; veal, extra. 8 He per lb: ordinary,
8c per lb; poor. 8 7c per lb; mutton,
fancy, 8 09c per lb.
HAMS. BACON. ETC. Portland pack
local) hams. 10 to 12 lbs. 16 Ho per lb;
14 to 16 lbs. l(o per lb; 18 to 20 lbs,
1614c: breakfast bacon, 16H022o per
lb; picnics. 12c per lb; cotiage roll,
11 Ho per lb;- resular short clears, un
smoked. 12c per lb; smoked, 12c per lb;
clear backs, unsmoked, 12c; smoked, 13c
per lb: Union butts. 10 to u ins un
smoked, 8e per lb; smoked. 9c per lb;
clear bellies, unsmoked. 11 Ho per lb:
smoked. ISHe per lb; shoulders, 12Hc
per lb; pickled tongues, 60c each.
per lb; 6s, 13 He per lb; 60-lb tins. l2Hc
per lb; steam rendered, 10s. ll4c per
s, ll'fcc per id; compouna, vs. iuc
per lb.
FISH Rock cod, 7e per lb; flounders.
6c per lb; halibut, 6 Ho per lb; striped
bass, 12c per lb; catfish. 10c per lb; - ll-
mon, rresh Columbia chlnooK. 11 c per
lb: blueback. lOo per lb; Steel-
heads, 10c per lb; herrings, 6c per
in; soles, ec per lt; snrimps. xuc per
lb; perch, 6e per lb: black cod, 7e per
lb; torn cod. 7c per lb; lobsters. lo per
lb; fresh mackerel. 8c per lb: crawfish.
20c per dos; sturgeon. 10c per lb; black
bass. 20o per lb; Columbia river smelt,
60 per lb: shad, 4c per lb; black cod,
7 He per lb.
OYSTERS Shoalwater bay. per gal
lon, $2.60; per 100-lb sack, $4.60; Olym
pla, per gallon, $2.25; per 115-lb sack.
35.6006.26; Eagle, canned, 100 can;
$7.00 dos.
CLAMS Hardshell, per box. $8.40;
razor clams. $2.00 per box: 10c per dos.
Paints. Coal Oa Sto.
ROPE Pur Manila, 16c; standard.
ibc; sisai, 11c.
COAL OIL Pearl or Astral Cnses.
19 He per gal: water white, iron bbls
14o per gal: wooden. 17c. per gal; head
lla-ht. 170 deg.. cases. 21 He Der gaL
GASOLINE 86 deg., cases. 24 He per
gar. iron no is. isc per gai.
BENZINE 3 deg , cases. 15c par gal;
iron bbls, 93c per gal.
TURPENTINE In cases. 98o per gal;
wooden bbls, 93e per gsl.
WHITE LEA D Ton lots, 7o per
lb; 600-lb lota. 5c per 10; less lota 8Hc
::: in
Yaar mma 118
Previous yaar ... it 7 1.800
Tha small cattle receipts from local
points are the cause of soma concern
to the local trada Walla arrivals at
tha yards total well In comparison with
previous periods but little of this stock
is being received from local points.
Up to this tlms tha bulk of the ar
rivals have come from Cal.-ornia. but
from this tlms forth during ths prea
ent season some other section will be
drawn upon. 80 scares have cattle be
come during late years In Oregon that
every season packers ara forced t go
farther away to get tha bulk of the
supplies.
viaa aaa honus sioea.
Utah and Montana points will now be
Invaded by Pacific coaat killers for
their cattle, as ths offerings in Oregon
are too eroau 10 uu tne requirements
of the trada
According to buyers this' will very
likely cause cattle values to hold very
stirr here, especially ror select steers.
Four cents will be the low point for the
best steers, according to the ouyers.
Begins With ITo Bogs,
A second week was started In the
local atockvarda since there were any
arrivals of hogs. Last Tuesday evening
230 head arrived, xne maraei werexore
la nominal.
SheeD market shows arrivals of 350
head against 910 head a week ago, none
year ago ana 1,100 neaa two years
ago.
A year ago today hogs and sheep were
rirm, cattle ami.
official livestock nnces:
Hoas Best esstern Oregon. $6.60
stockers and feeders, $8.0006.16; China
rats, b.z6s.69.
Cattle Best eastern Oregon steers.
$4.00; best cows and heifers, $$.16; bulls
$2.00.
Sheep Wethers. $4.8$ and 4.50! lambs
J6.UV.
WAR TALK SEXDS
STOCK PRICE OFF
London and New York Both Record
Bad Breaks in Ameri
can Issues.
NET LOSSES.
A ma! Copper.
Atchison
Sugar
Smelter
Brooklyn
B. & U
Colo. Fuel...,
Rock Island . . .
South. Pac. . .
North. Tac
2'4
1H
.1
. 7
.1
St. Paul
Canadian ....
IOulsvllle ....
Missouri Pac
N. T. Central.
Pennsylvania .
4'
. 1 HIReadlnx
. 1 (i:. B. Steel
do preferred.
1T.I
.1
4
The New Tork market was In ths
hands of the bears today. The greatest
influence wag the severe weakness In
London, due to the Jan war talk. This
left American shares there nearly 1
point lower all around.
Stocks boosted by Lawson Amalga
mated Copper and St. Paul were among
the ohief losers. St. Paul lost 4H point
and Amalgamated nearly 3 points. Read
ing was hurt by heavy liquidation,
which cost the price 4 points.
Money ratea were strong and reverisn.
Official New York prices by Overbeck.
Stnrr A Cooke company:
DESCRIPTION.
?
P
86
6fi
P"wiRE NAILS Present basis at $3.16.
United
- New
bonds:
States Government Bonds.
York. July 10. Government
Twos, registered..
ao coupon
Threes, registered
do coupon
Fours, reg., new..
00 coupon
Date.
. .1905
..1906
. .1918
..1918
...1926
...1926
Four, reg., old. . .;,190T
do coupon 1907
Fours, Philippines
do coupon
TwoJ, Pan-ma, new
District of Columbia. ...
Asked.
105 44
106
108.
103
106 H
105 U
iOEH
Amal. Copper Co.
Am. C. & F., com.
do preferred . .
Am. Cot. OU, o. . .
Am. Loco., com . .
Am. Sugar, com..
Am. Smelt, com . .
do preferred : . .
Ana. Mining Co. .
Am. Wool., com..
Atchison, com . . .
do preferred. . .
B. AO., co n
do preferred. . .
Br. Rap. Transit.
Can. Pac. com. . .
Cen. Leather, c. .
do preferred. . .
C. & G. W.. c. . .
C. M. A St. P....
C. St N. com. ....
Chesapeak & O. .
Col. F & I. com
Colo. South., c...
Col. So. 1 t pfd .
Dei. Huason).
I. & R. O. com.
n. & r. a., pfd.
Erie, com
Erie. 2nd pfd. . .
do 1st pfd ...
Illinois Central .
Louis. & Nash. . .
Mex. Cent. Ry. . .
M.. K. A T., c. . .
Distillers
O. Northern ....
F. Smelters
M. K. A T.. pfd..
Mis. Pacific
National Lead ..
N. Y. Central . .
N. Y.. O. A West.
N. A West. c...
do preferred . .
North American.
Nor. Pacific, c. .
P. M. Steam. Co.
Pennsyl. Ry. . . .
P. G., L. A C. Co
P. S. Car., c
do preferred . .
Reading, c
do 2d pfd
do 1st pfd ...
Rep. 1$. A S.. c. .
do preferred . .
Rock Island, c. . .
do preferred . .
S. L. A S. F.. 2-p.
do 1st prrt. . . .
St. L. A 8. W c.
do preferred . .
So. Pacific, com.
do preferred . .
So. Railway, o. . .
do preferred . .
Tenn. Coal A I. . .
Texas A Pacific.
T.. St. L. A W.. c
do preferred . .
Union Pacific, c. .
do preferred . .
U. S. Rubber, c. .
do preferred , .
U. 8. Steel Co.. c .
do preferred . .
Wabash, com
do preferred . .
W. U. Telegraph.
Wis. Central, c. .
do preferred
Total aales for day,
si
ar
90
43
99
siH
68
122
118
105
68
26 H
91
4
17"
42
99H
$1
67H
121H
116
106
56
25H
89H
9
66
172173M72H
1S4H
147
34
31
24
27H
24 H
4!
69
142
116
33H
65
132 I
67
'75
61
112H
'75'
29
123
'36"
104
134
147
36
31
24
i9
28
'24
42
60 Vl
142
115
83
65
132
I 57
76
61
112
'75
96
56
28
2i
36"
78
26"
29
27
49
137
37' '
100
86
99
77
17
40
29
123H
36"
104
130
146
34
30
14
166
27 H
24
41
69
141
114H
'33
64
130
I 65
74
61
110
'74
28
ii
36"
78
26"
27
49
137
37"
100
38
89
26
121
35"
ioi
sharaa.
.Call money closed at 5 per cent.
77
17
40
939,200
:7
21
35
76
i9H
28
27
49
136
86H
100
36
99
77
17
40
-8T"
89
81
57
122
117
106
67
26
89
92
9H
86
66
172
22
92
10
181
14
36
80
24
69H
167
27
70
24
41 v
69
141
114
21
33
64
1S1H
65
74
60
111
36
74
70
68
126
121
90
35
90
102
77
77
28
84
21
46
35
5
21
62
78
110
19
63
143
28
27
48
136
83
36
100
35
99
13
J4S
77
17
40
0 IIIOII
IS
81.6 PER CENT
OoTerament Wheat Report
Issued Spring Wheat Is
Ninety-One Four Tenths.
Government Orop Beport. .
Condition of grain crops on
July 1 as compared with previ
ous periods:
Winter wheat condition 78.1
per cent as against 77.4 per cent
June 1, 1907, sgalnst 86.6 per
cent July 1, 1907, and 10 years'
average of 80.4 per cent.
Eprlng wheat condition 87.1
per cent against 88.7 par cent
June 1, 1907, and 91.4 July 1,
1901.
All wheat condition July 1.
1907. 81.6 per cent against 87
per cent July 1. 1906, and 86.8
per cent July 1. 1905.
Corn condition July 1, 190T.
80.1 per cent compared with 87.6
per cent year ago. 87.3 per cent
1906 and 10 years' average of
16.1 per cent.
Oats condition 81 per cent
against 87.6 per cent June 1 and
84 per cent July 1, 1906.
4
Ml STATE LAW
DELAYS THUS
Oregon Provision for Short
Working Day Causes Rail
road Trouble. ,
(Journal Special Berrlee.)
Redding, Cat, July 10. The new Ore
gon laW forbidding trainmen being em
ployed mors than 14 hours continuously
is Interfering with the operation of
freight trains between Dunsmulr and
Ashland, Oregon. This waa strikingly
Illustrated yesterday, when a 'north
bound freight train consumed 10
hours in srolnr from Dunsmulr to Horn-
brook, 11 miles from Ashland. Ths
minimum tlms tha Southern Pacific al
lows for this mountain portion of ths
road is three and one half hours. If tha
crew in charge took the train "over the
hllr they would nava amvea in asn
land 16 minutes beyond the limit of 14
hours prescribed by tha new Oregon
law. There is no station between Horn
brook and Ashland with sidetrack room
for tha storage of a freight train, so the
train dispatcher at jjunsrnuir oraerea
the freight to stop at Hornbrook and
tha craw were deadheaded back to
Dunsmulr to take 10 hours rest A
fresh set of trainmen was sent from
ahland tn hrlna- In tha freicht.
Railroad men approve the law,
though it has no effect in California ex
cept on the Dunsmulr division, which Is
part in Oregon and part in caiitornia.
HARRIMAN OFFICIALS
ESCAPE FROM LAW
HEIR TO TITLE IS -ST0KER0N
STEAMER
Brother of Earl of Xeftrim Cornea
to America tn th Fireroom
of Oosan liner.
(Journal tpadal BarTtca.) '
New Tork, Julr 10. It was learned
today that the Hon. Francis Patrick
Clements, 11 years old, brother f tha
present Earl of Lei trim, who hag been
searching in vain for him for weeks.
tan liar as a stokar sa ths steamship
1 Louis af the American Has, which Is
w la port. When ha ran away from
his famllf setats at Mutroy. Ctauntv
Donegal Ireland, about a month ago he
went to louthamptan. wbere ha applied
for a chance to werk his paasaga ta this
country. He had esperlenoa on tha sea
a midshipman and, being Strang and
athUtlp; had no trouble in getting tha
work ha asked. He gava tha assumed
name ot 81eans and Assistant Engineer
Dobson nut him In tha stoke hols with-
JuL!12A.,,l,,MwU Ha landed
here with his wages, amounting ta $8.
and said ha would gat employment ta
New York, Clementa ts tha hats pre
sumptlve to tha earl s title aaa estate.
Is a paternal government la which
nobody works hat father
CHICAGO
WHEAT
July 10. July 9
July $ .91 $ .92
Sept 95 .96
Dec 99 .99
May 1.03 1.02
Gain.
VALUES.
Loss.
2
1906.
.78
.78
.80
Although Chicago vslues showed "a
loss because the government report did
not show greater damage to the wheat,
the news was considered bullish in gen
eral. While there waa a fractional In
crease in winter's conditions, spring
whest shows a loss of 1.6 per cent from
a month sgo.
The trade had somewhat had these
conditions reversed in Its mind, the ex
pectation being that spring grain would
be Improved. The fact the govern
ment's figures showed that It did not.
helped to hold in check the extreme
nearishncss of the Chiosgo board
traders.
May Is Showing a Sain.
While all other options in the Chi
cago wheat market are showing a loss
from yesterday. May closed with a gain
of c.
Liverpool was bullish tn anticipation
of the government report showing a loss
and opened and closed with a gain.
However In the late trading that market
was not so active and firm.
According to the governmsnt report
ssued today the amount of wheat In
farmer's hands July 1 was (.486,800.
equal to 7.6 per cent of laat year's orop.
The board rtnus that tne preliminary
returns show the acreage of corn to be
bout 98.099,000, an increase of 1,361.000
acres, or 1.4 per cent as compared with
the acreagie planted last year.
Official ChlcuRO orlies by Overbeck.
Starr A Cooke company:
WHEAT.
92 92
Washington, July 10. Criminal ao
tlon aaalnat hlrh officials of the Har
rlman railroad system cannot be taken
In the land grafting cases of the South
ern Pacific tn Nevada. Tha Oakland.
California, land offloe. after an inves
tigation, has notified the Washington
officials that the statute or limitation
will bar criminal proceeding Civil
suits will be started to recover the land
claimed by the railroads.
CONSOLIDATION OF
MERCANTILE FIRMS
(pedal Dlpatrk to Tn Jonratl.)
Pendleton, Or.. July 10. A new store
Is being Incorporated In Pendleton, to
be capitalised at $60,000, composed of
the Teutch department store snd the
Wonder store of Pendleton, and the
Fair store, recently organised by Lee
Teutoh at Preston, Idaho. The follow
ing are the Incorporators: Lee Teutoh,
Charles E. Bean, J. B. Despaln, Charles
Bonney, Oeorge Bear and S. E Llv
Ingood. It Is the Intention of the new
company to enlarge and add te all the
stores.
Jefferson business men subscribed
about $100 to Improve a rosd.
EASTERN MARKETS HOLDING
July.
Sept
Dec.
May.
98
102
July.
Sept.
Dec,.
July.
Sept.
Dec..
91 92
94 96
99"
102
64 64
64 54
62 63
HI
July.
Jan..
July.
July. . . ,
Sept
Oct
,. 95 (
. 99 99
.. 102 103
CORN.
. 68 64
. 64 65
. 62 63
OATS.
. 48 43 43
. 89 40 89
. 10 41 40
MESS PORK.
.1606 1606 1605 1606
.1626 1630 1625 1625
LARD.
. 880 880 880 880
. 8-97 897 895 896
. 900 900 897 900
SHORT RIBS.
. 846 845 846 845
. 861 86S 860 862
. 855 867 861 857
Liverpool Grain Market.
Liverpool, July 10. Official prices:
WHEAT.
Open. Close. July 9. Gain.
2Hd 7s 2d 7s 2 d d
4d 7S 4d 7s 8d
6d 7s d 7s 6d
CORN.
4sllHd 4slld
July.. .7s
Sept . . 7s
Deo. . .7s
d
Sept
4sllHd Hd
NEVADA MINING STOCKS
" Liverpool Cotton Market.
Liverpool, July 10. Cotton' futures
closed easy, 4 to. 6 points lower.
New York-London Silver,
New Tork. July 10. Bar silver. 7Ue:
London 114, s
Bid Prices Current on San Francisco
Exchange Today.
San Francisco, July 10. Official bid
prices:
OOLDFIELD DISTRICT.
Sandstorm 42c, Red Top $4.60A. Mo
hawk $16, Columbia Mt. 60c, Jumbo
34.25A. Jumbo Ext. $1.75. Vernal 17c.
Pennsylvania 2c. Ooldfleld M. C0. JI.8OA,
Kendall 32cA, Booth 46cA, Adams 12:,
Sliver Pick 66c, May Queen 20cA, Nev.
Boy 8c, B. B. Ext. 8c, Blue Bell 18c,
Dixie 6c, G. Columbia 10c. Hlbernla 6c,
St. Ives $1, Conqueror $1, Blk. Rook
4c. Lone Star 20c, O. Wonder 2c, Oro
19c, Kendall Ext. tc. Sandst. Ext. 4c,
Mayne 7c, Atlanta 68c. Great Bend 64c,
Empire 12c, Red Top Ext. 23c, Florence
$5, G. Daisy $1.95. Laguna $1.25, Com
monwealth 26c. Comb. Fract. $3, Gr.
Bend Ext. 13c, Gr. Bend Anx. 10c, B. H.
Bonansa 6c. Kewanos 80c. Portland 22c,
Cracker Jack 17c. Francis Mohawk
$1.26A. Red Hill 47c, Mohawk Ext. 11c.
Iou Dillon 7c, Y. Tiger 12c. Grandma
12c, Y. Rose c, Ooldf. Cons. $8.1).
Diam'f. Triangle 22c.
COMSTOCK DISTRICT.
Ophlr $1.70, Mexican 38c. Gould A
Currv 18,. Qan. Virginia 60c, Savage
61c, Hale & Norcross ROc, Yellow Jacket
86c, Belcher 24c. Confidence 61c. Sierra
Nev. 34c, Exchequer 85c, Union 26c
BULLFROG DISTRICT.
Original 7c. Bullf. M. C. lc, Nat.
Bank 23c, L. Harris 2c. Amethyst 11c,
Steinway 6c, Denver Buf. Anx. lOcA,
Bonnie Clare 65c, Mayfl. Cons. $6c,
Monty. Ohio Ext, 7c, G. Sceptre 10c.
Monty. Mt. 13c. B. Daisy 8c, HomestaKe
Cons. $1A. Yankee Girl 7cA. Nuggat
7cA. Tramp Cons. 48c, Victor 9cA, North
Star 6c, Sunset 5c.
TONOPAH DISTRICT.
Ton. Nev. $13. Mont. Ton. $3.25. Ton.
Ext. $1.80. MacNamara 30c, Midway
$1.20, Ton. Belmont $3.60. Ton. No. Star
24c, Ohio Ton. 6cA. West End Cons.
80c, Rescue 17c. Ton. & Calif. 17cA.
Golden Anchor 20c. Jim Butler $1.05.
Ton. Cash Boy 6c, Ton. Home 5c. Bost.
Ton. 13cA, Monarch Pitts. Ex. 8ca,
Mont. Mid. Ext. 4c. Golden Crown lOcA.
MANHATTAN DISTRICT.
Manh. Cons. 45c. Manh. M. Co. 7c,
G. Wedge 7c, Seyler Hump. 6a, Dexter
13c, L. Joe 2c. Crescent 5c A. Combina
tion 2c, Granny ISc. Mustang 24c. Cow
bov 1c Orig. Manh. 80, Broncho 7c
Jump. Jack lOo, Pinenut 7c. Buffalo
6cA, S. Dog 16c, T. Horse 4c. Indian
Camp 6c.
VARIOUS DISTRICTS.
Falrv. Sliver King lOcA, Falrv. Eagla
60c, Nevada Hill a $6.16, No. Star Won
der leu Eagle's Nest 14o, Ruby Wonder
36c, Alice of Wonder 41c, Pittsburg su
gar Peak 11.40. .vty'vi.v;..
IiiTestock of All Kinds Continues to
Show Good Form.
Chicago. July 10. Official receipts:
Hogs. Cattle. Sheep.
Chicago 80,000 22.000 18.000
Kansas City 11,000 7,000 l.oou
Omaha 14,000 1,000 4,000
Hogs opened steady to a fraction
lower with 1,900 left over. Recelpta a
year ago were 17,000. Mixed and
butchers, 35.80(26.10. good and heavy,
If.oe.02: rough and heavy, $5.60
6.75: Tight $5.866.12H.
Cattle Steady.
Sheep Steady.
New York Cotton Market.
ft
00 ft m
A
rvri v
sV m M- M fa A.
ICVf w
Dr. Morrow's MMeaok
KAzsf ubajt noru VA
Taaoagh tha a attain
system. Xt la a purely
vegwtabla aompouaa.
Centatna ne oils or fata or
any drug; that Is Injurious
or liaole te proa no a napii.
IT IS THCCJUtATXST
TONIC IN THS WOULD
aoh bottle contains 1
month's treatment and costs
$1.60 at any nrst-laas drag
store. Prepared ay toe
ANTI-LEAH UEDICUIE CO.
Osagsalan MUft Vartlaaa, Osy
R
Open. High. Low. Close.
January 1211 1216 1186 1187
February 1191
March 1221 1214 1198 1197
May 1320 1220 1220 1209
July 1252 1215 1190 1190
August 1202 1205 1164 1164
September .. 1196 1195 1161 1161
October 1202 1207 1179 1180
November .. 1171 1171 1171 1172
December... 1207 1209 1180 1180
Portland Bank Statement.
Clearings today.
do year ago . .
Gain today
Balances today .
do year ago .
. .$1,296,967.87
. . 1.268,934.67
27.033.20
82.914.90
161,325.40
OUR
FEE
$10
Do not waa, yon Ufa consulting
ther the education, skill nor expeiler
ailment is, much less to cop with it
We Cure Mm
SEE US FIRST AND YOU WILL NOT
HAVE SO MANY MEDICAL
FEES TO PAY.
We are curing, more men than any two spe
cialist in Portland. Oar imall fea enables ng
to cure for less money than many self-styled
specialists ask for their services. Onr advica
to you will be worth much in your case if you
need the services of a skilled, reliable specialist.
lrrgnlar "dootors" who possess nei-
leno necessary to find out what your
it and make von well.
Thinrs that are not dona right never turn out welL Baffin rlghtl
Consult as I W arc rruarly graduated ITmlvarstty Trained apecdadlBtsw
whose original investigations and long study Into tne cause and cure of
special dlaeasea have caused us to be duly rogntsd ss the lesdlng spe
cialists in our line.
We Cure Nervous Debility
This Is to men who lack courage, whoa nerves ar shaky, who
eyes have lost tha sparkle, whoa brains ar muddled, ideas confused,
sleep restless, confidence gone, spirits low and easily depressed, who ara
backward, hesitating, unable to venture because they ar afraid of failure;
who want somebody to decide for them, who ar weak, run down and rest
less. It is to men who have part or all of those symptoms and want new
life, new energy. We especially solicit those cases In which many so
called treatment have failed, or where money has been waaeed on other
methods of treatment. Don't experiment when our direct method of
fers a certain means of cure by local treatment
We Cure Varicocele
Varicocele causes congestion of the blood tn sotn of the most vital
blood vessels of man. It causes a dull, heavy, listless fooling, which is
often mistaken for nervous debility or general decline. Varfoooel re
sults from partial paralysis of the delicate nerve fibers that control lo
cal rlrculatlon of the blood. The muscular coating of the rains is deprived
of nervous control and becomes Inactive, weaken and relaxea The
blood vessels expand from the pressur within. The ol radiation become
sluggish and clots form In little nooks snd pockets that constantly en
large as the relaxation continues.
No Pay Unless Cured v Consultation Free
Our reputation and work are not a mushroom growth. Ws have been
curing men for 27 years.
Write, If you cannot can. All correspondence strictly confidential
and all replies sent In plain envelope. Bnglose 1-cent stamp to Insure re
ply. OFFICE HOURS a. m. to 6 p. m.; evenings, 7 to 8:10; Sundays.
9 a m. to 11 noon.
ST. LOUIS
MEDICAL AND
SURGICAL
OOim SBOOVB AMD TlHTITTiTi
DISPENSARY
in, ioT&Ajni ou.
Biers wmm w
IN UNCOMPLICATED
CASES
MY FEE IS ONLY
Stt
I Have the Largest Prac
tice Because I Invaria
bly Fulfill My Promises
Success isn't attained at a bound. It is made
up of many little triumphs. A large medical
practice doesn't await the young phy-en t
the coHere door. He mutt prove nimseJf. He
must work toward success dsy after day, doing
well each day's tasks.
It has always been my rule to promise noth
ing that I am not absolutely certain of accom
plishing. Realizing that no one physician can
successfully undertake to cure all diseases, I
entered special courses of study m preparation
for my present work. For 16 years I bar
been proving my ability and building my suc
cess. I have mastered, first the simpler dis
eases, then the serious complex and stubborn ones that others neither cure
nor comprehend. I have confined my efforts to diseases of men exclusively
and there is no ailment belonging to this class that I cannot fully oonqner.
I make broad and definite claims. I tell men that I can cure them, even
though others have failed. Jealous doctors hsve charged me with claiming
too much. But, I ask, wherein have I failed to fulfill a promise? My prac
tice is now fully twice that of any other specialist upon the Pacific coast
treating men's diseases. It has grown to these dimensions because I have
made promises and fulfilled them. Each cure I have effected is a triumph.
and a manifestation of skill that has had its part tn the making of my suc
cess. Each day new cures are completed, and my present growtn ot pre
tice is more rspid than ever before.
Consultation is free. If you are afflicted, consult me. Yon can rely
upon what J tell you, and if I accept your case you can rest assured that a
fH 4fi. - m Suae eVwvt AMt)
complete and permanent cure win icmiqw my i
YOU CAN PAY
WHEN CURED
8B TATUm,
All necessary X-Ray
examinations ara abso
lutely free to patients.
My equipment for X-Ray
work is the finest and
most complete ever pro
duced, and equally per
fect results are not possi
ble with an inferior appa
ratus. .'K
V? All medicines ara pre
pared from standardised
drugs in ray own prhrata
"laboratory and tare anp-
pBftd ta patients at actual
coat
The Dr. Taylor
Company
234M Morrison St, Cor. Zed
Portland, Orcnon
Patients living oat of the city end eotninf to
Portland tor treatment will be furnished with
fine room free ot chars.. Check your trunks di
rect JS il4fc .Morrison street.. ,
To nredue tamaorarr activity
f the function tn oaaaa ef so-
oalled waxnea la a simple mat
ter, but to permanently re tore
strength ana vigor la a problem
that out few phyalolans have
solved. I aevar treat tot tern ,
aorary effects. Under my sys
fem f treatment, every bit of
lmprovaaat ia a part of a per
manent our. ' ' Though other
physicians have, through air suo-
eaaa in enacting permaaeac
cure, beea eonvinoid of th fact
that pretaatureness. loss of sow
er, eicv. are but symptom r--1
sumng rroai earenio inxiamma
tloa or congestion la th prostate
nave
aland, none
able to duplicate my en
ret a?a
vat
taa. Vr
system of local treatment Is th
only err active means -"-
for restoring the prosfat to Its
normal state, which always re
sults ta full an oomplet rtum
af Strength snd ,,i0BKJ
ErwilWth
klnd'of ear. a eat dtalrea ;
snd Is th onlf Uw,
wlU trat rA'V-'-M-frAr.
ooMvttATtos ntza.
r . ut nothing in my en-"
aouaeinat Im t sralht. '
aouax truuw It wl.l c't
kUUn to '! snd t-.m o"
your TJ can r-4 out .
about your Uoul j i 1
lat.r inw-M to f.'i-i ts... - t
af tlai. UH i.ii. -
eotuprUniir ten r ..
largtst, i.mtl , ti.i sn-i fc
etuliiJ la tie w .
i f
i I
Vc
'