V
;rHB- OREGON DAILY ; JOURNAfc i PORTLAND,
' MONDAY 1- EYEfJyNQ, X JULY- 15, V 1007.
12
BURBANK'S MAMMOTH BERRY
Quality of Oregon Eggs Will? Show
on ' Improvement From This Time
Few Shippers Will Hold Any longer.-
THRIVES WELKIN PORTLAND
w
ITO PAY'S MARKETS
Olill CROP
- 'II
IMS
GOOD
v
: i:'
5 .
Prospects at Present Are for
an Average l tela 1 he
1 , Quality to Ik Good.
Today's market fr"";..
Good onion crop Prospects.
potato market In good
Crawford pcnclies trom the soutn.
" Better tone in loKiinberrle.
Ekkk sell lower agahi today.
Poultry .n.t nlVmES'arrl-
Another car Brawley qants arrive.
Good Onion Crop Prospects.
Weather rondltiona have been favor
able for the growth of a good onion
crop In Oregon the present season, al
though at (Tie start there n fear
that the acreage would be considerably
lessened. A far aa can b Mcertslned
it thla time the acreage of onions is
bout the same i year, ago or Just
fraction leaa. The flooding- of the
California talands cauaed many " put
IrTonlon,,-' In thla state . thaC would
otherwise not have planted. Then
rain the high values at the very cloae
of the aeaaon Induced eome U lncreaae
their holdings.
Just at present the onion market re
main In very goo-1 shape: best stock
uiiini u hlxh as 13. Walla Walla
onlona are better than oaual this sea
ton and for that reason are bringing
within a fraction of the tap. This Is
wore because of the Jack of supplies of
yellow Danvers from the south. Cali
fornia reda are In quite good shape at
this time but iney cannm w
With the Danvers ror seeping
.. Potatoes U Oood hap.
Potato market remains In good shape
long Front street. Receipts of local
stock are not so liberal J" ' "!
press of other farm work and "Us of
. Jm A AssMAfi VMlak I A nl I a
IieoessiiT cu- .in.
Along tne street owi -
. A ear of Brawler -cants" arrived In
this morning. They were, en route to
the east and were diverted to in cnj
because of the unusual heavy demand
bare. Prloes steady. Fine hajpe ,
, Loganberrlea are In better shape to-
ay, coin u nn-i"i f
Home etoca was wri-u "
.-a w. .at In best condition and
EXPECTS POTATOES '
TO STAND STEADY
4 "I expert the receipts of pota
4 toes from local points to be
4 rather email for a while becauae
farmers are vary bually engaged
4 In their regular work and can-
4 not take time to bring supplies
to market. Then there Is a
4 great scarcity of help. There Is
4 no doubt In my mind but what
the market will hold close to fl
4 for a while, although in some
4 eases fancy stock may sell aa
Lqsr as 11.60 after the arrivals
become heavier. At present I
4 don't expect the market to get at
4 all below 1 thst figure for good
goods. Poor stock Is always ex
4 cepted." Billy Dryer of Dryer.
4 Bollam A Co.
gus, lOo per dos bunches; rhubarb, 3c lb;
sreen onions, t5o per dos: bell pep
pers, 12c per lb.; head lettuce.
( ) dos; cucumbers, hothouse. 40 9
60o dos; outdoor, 76c 1.00 a box; rad
Ishea, ISo dos bunches; eggplant, 15.25
crate; green corn. 30c dos.
Orooeiies. Huts, Bto.
SUGAR Cube, $6.22; powdered,
$07; berry, $5.87; dry. granuiaiea
b.ih; Diar, ii.un; com. a,
extra B, $5.47 golden C, 16.274; I
boxes.
NEVER SO GOOD VALLEY WHEAT
FOB LIVESTOCK WELLFILLED
Tone Is So Strong Raisers Winter Variety Being Cut at
as Well as Killers Won
derPrices Hold.
1
i"
,aw mni was not in best condition am
.hi. waa sold at a con
iderable reduction. Best stock today
brings 3101.26 for 34s. , ,
Crawford peaches are arriving more
freely from the sou in. moc.
ket today were rather green but brought
V BarS'ett pears from California are In
t larger supply but there Is not heavy
I . sale because of the green condition of
' That the'egg market la weaker and
lower was shown today by the scared
.cxpresnlons along the street Some or
i.the larger dealers were offering sup
- ; wiles as low as 23c In lota, and even at
Vtlhat figure they were unable to do any
' great amount of businesa. What the
frade wants to do is to clean up its
surplus so ss to begin the weeK witn
rMah limn ipi. r ui nun .....
lower prices were offered. Demand
A f " slow because retailers are only ouying
' ? V If rom hand to month. Quality of candled
; f" fstock lsfnrDPpisSlot to those coming
Poultry StUl Tery Scarce.
: J There remains a great scarcity In
i ' supplies of poultry In the Front street
- markets today. All sorts of poultry
r. 'with the posnible exception of geese are
In demand. The latter are out of sea-
'ion.
Dresaed meats could hardly be more
' scarce than at the present time. The
good tone ont only exists in fancy veal
but the market for small hogs is the
wn nt thin time In recent years.
Either veal or hogs or fancy quality
wlll bring 8e along the street today,
i Creamery butter market Is firmer
? v ' I nan ever. ouipue, miB ii
1 I , creameries, are not near so heavy as at
I f.v 'this time a week ago. while demand Is
good if not better.
-- Cheese market showing considerable
more steadiness owing to the smaller
supplies available and the better In
quiries from the north aa well as from
the local trade.
: '. Brief Votes of the Trade.
Some- fancy Oravenstein apples from
California were on display along the
street this morning. Best stock bring
. lng $2.26 while less desirable stock sells
t $1.76 3.00 a box.
Cabbage merket Is fractionally lower,
although demand is very good. Fancy
crated , sells at 22c a pound.
Today's prices:,; , .
Grain, CToor and le4.
GRAIN BAGS Calcutta, C Urge
Iota; small lots, & .
. WHF.AT -Club. 848So; red Russian.
ISn: bluestem. 878c; valley, 80 S5a
' CORN Whole, $28.00; cracked. $2 . 00
PBAKLET New Feed. $31.00 22.00
rer ton: rolled. $2S.O034.OO; brewing;
22.00 23.00.
1 BTE $1(66 Per owt. - --
' OATS New Producers prices No. 1
White, $28.00 per ton; gray, $27-00.
FLAJUK Lastern Oregon . patents,
.14.80: strala-hu. $4.26: export. $4.00:
valley, $4.30)4.40; graham. Us, $3.76;
'whole wheat. $4.00; rye, 60s. $ti.00; bales,
$2.76.
V 14IIXSTTJFF8 Bran, $17.00 per ton;
- middlings, $25.00; shorts, country, $20;
City. $18.00: chop, $1.0021.00.
HAT Producers' price Timothy,
-Willamette valley, fancy. $16.00017.00;
ordinary, $12.0014.00; eastern Oregon,
?$1.0020.00; mixed, $10.0010.60;
clover, $8.6099 00; grain. 8.0010.00;
-cheat, $B.wo.vu.
Butter, Zggs and Poultry.
BTJTTER FAT f. o. b. Portland
-. Clwnet cream. 26c: sour. 24a
t vi BUTTER City creamery 2714c: see
",&r, :'f onds, 25 He; outside fancy, 26c; seconds,
a 22 He; store. Oregon. 18 19c.
t V f EQG8 -Extra fancy candled, 22
23c . ,;
1 - CHEESE New Full cream, flats,
lif 1416c per lb; Young Americas, 1614
n;, 16c per lb.
V-'- POULTRY Mixed chickens, 18 He;
fj!1 fancy hens, 14c per lb; roosters,
E ,old, iOHc lb; fryers, 1617o lb; broilers,
i.V.'Mt7e lb; old ducks, 16o lb; spring
i i , ducks, 16 160 lb; geese, old, BjZ10c per
t"Asr.-lp; spring geese, 12H01o per lb; tur
keys. ll14c lb for old; squabs, $2.60
j 1 Per dos; pigeons. $1.25 per doz. Dressed
poultry, l&lftc per lb higher.
, t Kopa, Wool and Bides.
, HOPS 180$ crop prime to choice,
J $1o', medium to prime, 66',4c; con-
; tracts. 1907 crop, 10 0 11c.
WOOL 1907 clip Valley, i 21c
astern Oregon. 16 21c.
,' MOH A IR -New 1007 -29SU
. EHEEPRKINS Sheaig, 7d602Oc
each: abort wool, 25 40c; uiidlur:, wool,
60 76c each; long wool, 75ctl.O each.
TALLOW Prime per lb, H94c; No.
S nd grease, 22Hc.
, CHITTDM BARK 6o per lb.
.w-i-i-f JPrults and Tegetables.
POTATOES $2 per sack.
- ONION3-Jobbing ; price New Call
"fornia red, $3 per sack; New Walla
Wal la 2 Q S lo.; garlic, 8c per lb.
' 'APPLES Ne. $1.0001.76.
' FRESH FRUITS j Oranges. $34;
bananas. 6e Ibi lemons, $4.60 25 per
l "limes.-Jdexican. 34.00
100; pineapples,' $3.266.00 dos, grape
fruit. $3.26; cherries, lc per lb.;
gootteuerries. oc per ju, luganoerries,
$1.001. 26 per crate; peaches. 76c
1.46: cantaloupes, :, fancy. $2.758.26:
raspberries, $1.25; plums, $1,2541.50;
waterrreions, zo per to.
VEGETABLES Turnips" new, tOcQ
$1 oo ck; carrots, 76e$l.OO per sacs.,
beets. $1.76 per sack: parsnips $100
$12fi; oabbasre. . $2.26, tomatoes. Call-
fomia, ? SOcSi i: vregon.' j 'fi-wr par
snips. iOcfe ll.oo; - wax y oeana. : ae;
freen,- so per; lb.; cauliflower, $1,260
60 doaen; peas, 4 06c; horseradish, c
f
' (
yellow. I6.17H: beet granulated
barrela, 10c; half barrels. 26c;
sort Aftvann nn u'k tiaflla
(Above prices are 80 days net cash
. . . a
guoiaiions.
HONKY 11 (n tter erata
COFFEE Package branda. $16,889
18.83.
RaT.T TVtarae Half DOiind. 100s. 11
per tonj 60s, $11.60; table, dairy, 60.
io.B(r; ios, iia.ia; dbiob. h.i,
rwtA f lu.rr.nnl KAa 11100: lOOS. 317
224s, $1 00; extra fine, bbls, 2s. 6 and
108. I4.60 60, Ijivorpooi iuiito i"V
$20 60 per ton; 60-IB rock. $11.00; 100s,
tin nn
(Above prices spply to sales of Jess
than csr lota Car lots at special prices
subject to fluctuatlona)
RICE Imperial Japan. No. L o; No.
s KliflKkf New uriean. na4j, iv
II.. Kr.- Pr.r.1. Kte
RldANi Small white. $8.80; large
white. $3.25; pink. $8.16: bayou. $1.90
Ltmas, c; Mexican red" 4Hc
kittj Peanuts Jumoo. He per lb
Vlrglnls, 7 He per lb; roasted. lOo per
lb; Japanese. 66He: roasted.
iK- w.imit. California. lo per lb;
nine nuts. 1416c per lb: hickory nuta.
a. it,. D...H nnia iftn ner lb: fil
berts, lo per lb; fancy pecans, lO30o
per lb; almonds. IS021HO.
Keats, Pish aad Provisions.
FRESH MEATS Front street nogs,
fancy. 8 He per lb; large. 78o per
lb; veal, extra, 8 He per id, oroinary,
8c per lb; poor. 7c per lb; mutton,
fancy. 89o per lb.
uivra BirnN. F.TC.. Portland pack
(local) hams. 10 to 13 lbs. II He per lb;
14 to 1 lbs. lie per lb; 18 to 20 lbs.
1 c 1 nr., nr. ar narnn. iDwoiiH
it.. .Lin. 1 1n nar lb: eotta:Be rolL
llHc per ib; regular short clears, un
i nar lh- amoked. 12o Der lb:
clear backs, unsmoked. 12o; smoked, 13o
per lb; Union butts. 10 to 13 lbs un-
SmOKeU. OO UCr IU, ,1111. r. v ... -" I
ni r Kailfoa tinamnked. 11 Ho Der ID:
smoked, 18HCt per lb: shoulders. 13 Ho
per lb; pickled tongues, soo escn.
v I.OCAL, LARD Kettle leaf. 10o, 18o
per lb; 6s. IS Ho per lb; 60-lb tins, 13 Ho
fier lb; steam renaerea, iva, u
b; 6a. llo per lb; compound, 10s, lOo
FISH Rock cod. 7c per lb: flounders.
K., lh halibut. 7o ner lb. i striped
bass, 12o per lb; catfish. lOo per lb; i.o.1
mon. fresh Columbia chlnook. 11 Ho per
lb.; Steelheaas, loo per id; nerrrog". oo
rr lh! anlAH. flo Der lb: ahrirapa, 10c per
lb; perch, o per lb; black cod, 7c per
lb; tomcod, 7o per lb; lobsters. 18c per
lb; fresh mackerel, 8o per lb; crawfish,
20o per dos; sturgeon. 10c per lb; black
bass, 20c per lb; Columbia river smelt.
6c per lb; shad. 4o per lb; black cod,
7
rUn mar lh
CYBTERS Shoalwater bay. ner gal
Ion
$2.50; per 100-lb sack, $4.60: Olyro-
pla, per gallon, iz.io; per uo-m hck,
15. 5006.26: Eagle, canned. 10c can;
7 AA rim
CLAMS Hardshell, per box. $2.40;
raaor clams. $!.ao per box: lOo per dos.
Paints, Goal Oil. Etc
ROPE Pure Manila, 16 He; standard,
l$c: steal He.
COAL OIL Pearl or Astral Cases.
19 He per gai; water wnue, iron ddis,
14o per gal; wooden. 17c per gal; head
llirhf. 170 dec., cases. 21 Ho per gal
GASOLINE 88 deg., caaes, 24Vo per
gal: Iron bbls, 18o per gal.
BENZINE 13 deg , cases, 26o per gal;
Iron bbls. 98c per gal.
TURPENTINE In cases, 9o per gal;
wooden bbls, 93c per gaL
WHITE LEAD Ton lots, 7i0 per
lb; 500-lb lots, 8c per lb; less lots, $He
per lb.
WIRE NAILS Present basis at $8.16.
HUNDRED D0LLAES
AN ACRE FOR II0FS
.1
(Special DIDtch to Tbe Journal.)
Woodburn. Or., July 15. Charles
Lelth is considering the offer of $100
per acre for his 16 acres of hops as
they stand on the vine. They will
run about 1,600 pounds to the acre.
Thla news Is encouraging to tbe hop
growers In this section.
New York Cotton Market.
-July-
Jan.
Feb. .
March
April
May .
July .
Aug. .
Sept.
Oct. .
Nov. . ,
Deo. . ,
.1178
.1181
.1188
...1130
..1140
..1166
High. Low. 15. IS.
1188 1173 1180 1178
1181 1181 1181 1181
1196 1187 1191 1186
1202 1192
1165 1199
1176 1163 1165 1146
1156 1130 1142 1130
1148 1185 1141 1137
1176 1162 1166 1168
1184 1163
1180 1167 1172 1171
Portland Union Stockyarda, July 15,
ftfflnial Mr..lnl.-
Hoes. Cattle Sheep.
Today 100 275 300
Week aso 200 750
Year rn Sft 160 50
Previous year ... 425 1200
livestock men view wnn woraw ui
nrnannt a-reat atrena-th of the livestock
market. No one line la even showing
a sign of weakness. Every line la sbout
as strong as the other. For example,
the trade nnds no dinicuiiy wnaiever
In disposing of all stock at prices
that are always top for best stuff.
Wonderfnl Sheep Tons,
Most wonderful of all at this time
of year Is the great strength displayed
by the sheen market. Wethers are
greedily iI-ked up by killers at $4,264
4.60 and such strength of the lamg mar
ket at 15 has been heretofore unheard
of at $6 this too when no lower prlcea
have yet been named thla season.
Finn Steer Market.
It new beglna to look as if there will
be no lower prices quoted on livestock
thla season. Best steers continue firm
at 14 although off-grade stuff fre
quently sells 2 dc under the top.
Hogs Sold Their Own.
A few head of hogs continue to come
but the volume of arrivals is small
when compared to the demand no
ruling. Hogs lose 6c one day In the
eaai ana the next day tney are 10c
higher, thus not only regalnlnr the loss.
but making an aotual gain. With pack-
Brownsville -Break in
Chicago Market
Cutting- Winter Wheat,
A dispatch from Brownsville,
Or., says that farmers are cut
ting winter wheat Haying Is
nearly completed. The hay
crop, also the spring oats, will
be below the average, but the
winVr wheat Is good, being well
filled.
"Prospects for bumper yield
of wheat were never better
than they are now at this time."
said a prominent Prairie creek
rancher to the Joseph Herald.
It Is estimated that In several
sections the conditions are fa
vorable for many 40 to 46 bushel
yields this season. The same
can be said ot the hay crop.
CHICAGO WHEAT ' VALUES.
July
Sept.
Dec.
May
July 16. July 14
... 90 H 91
... 93H 94B
... 97H 98H
...10lS 103
Loss.
ft
1H
! MrMrMMMrarMwaMWrMaaaMMri
T1
t:
j " th
iv m x r
-;j-:.:- .'?. N-itiH
I , : : - - t-i v t: r x v
73
(Oft
A sharp decline In
Fruit Ii of Oreat Size and Delicious Flavor
Burbank's Mammoth, a berry having
the flavor of a wild blackberry, the ap-
early Liverpool pearanee of a loganberry, but attaining
era Indulging In these eastern luxuries I cables brought a heavy setback In Chi-Ian enormous slse never known to grow
at.,hKiV1.ue'w V? I?01 ho n?"'ket 7!.LlIf"-,.K ',n b?ln ers of the old-fashioned berries, may be
prices, althought higher prices are justl- weakest ThlsW In spite of the fact ea ln wonderful Perfection at tbe
fled. I that at the start July had the greatest home of F. R. Mitchell, op Fremont
A year ago today hogs and shoes were loss. street Mr. Mitchell, soon arter Bur-
flrm; cattle dull; values unchanged. I As far as crop reports are concerned bank perfected the new Mammoth, sent
umciai livestock prices: I mey were in ravor or a higher market, I ' r ow "t: i u
nogs tiesi eastern uregon. !.: I rains Deing preoicted in a larare Dart f pwnuo n aim utofimu. turn iwm. ryui
stockers and feeders, $6.00. 35; China the wheat belt nd grew from this small beginning
last .iop.ftO. i The American visible shows an in. wnn suca pruiusiun uw mj mt cot-
latue &aet eastern Oregon steers. I crease or 141.000 bushels for tha wmV
$4.00; best oows and heifers, $3.36; bulls, I The world's visible today was 47,086.000
Dusnejs, against J4, 145,000 bushels a
lamps, l year ago.
Official Chicago prices by Overbeck,
at uoose company;
WHEAT.
Open.
90
98
103
ered a large trellis, and this sesson
three slips Lore about 60 pounds of the
luaclnua fruit.
The slips were planted In ordinary
black Oregon soli, and received no spe
cial attention or fertilising. They grow
in a manner almllar to a climbing roae.
or a grapevine, and do not send up
sprouts from the surrounding ground
as the old-time berry plants do. It Is
believed that the Mammoth will find
Its ideal home In Oregon, and that here
It will attain Its greatest slse and finest
tiavor. Some of the berries shown ln
the picture are two Inches ln length.
18 If JI--
Ex-Detective Day Filially ,
Lands jiartenaer mio is
Said to Have Taken Billy
Winters' DiamondsLat
ter Will Not Compromise,
prll
$2.00.
Sheep Wethers. $4.36 04.60:
$6.00.
CATTLE LOSS IN EAST
I July
Chicago Market Stead to Ton Cents Sept
Lower Sheep Weak. t
Sept.
l)eo.
May
Sept
Dexx
May
July
Sept
Chicago, July 16. Official receipts:
Hogs. Cattle. Sheep.
Chicago 48.000 29.000 30,000
Kansas City 6.000 15,000 6,000
Omaha 6,000 2,000 2,600
Hogs are so higher with 8,700 left
over. Receipts a year ago were os.vvu.
Mixed. $6.60$6.00; heavy, $6.65 and
$6.86; rough, $6.26 IB. 66; light $6.76
$6.06.
Cattle Steady to 10c down.
Sheep Weak.
FLORENCE STRIKE
-r-r-r, ttt. Pt
B.rjJNis rmuiiia oot
Report of a Rich Find on Pollard g- ;;;;
High.
91H
66H
98
108W
CORN.
64H
1H H
63 62H
OATS.
38J4 40
40 40
42H 43
MESS PORK
1615 1616
1630 1636
LARD.
897 897
900 900
Lease Very Active Tone
ln Trading.
Jan.
8HORT RIBS,
860 865
86o 85u
806 806
Low. Close.
H 914
91H 93H
96S 97H
101 W 101
63 63 (J
9 89H
40 40 H
41 42
1615 1(15
1(30 1686
893 897
192 900
8(0
8(0 866
862 866
806 806
BRIDEGROOM SENT TO ROCK
PILE FOR SLUGGING HIS WIFE
SHARP GAIN LOST LATER
Ran Francisco. July 16. A report
comes from Nevada telling of a very
rich strike ln the Pollard lease or tne
Florence mine. This caused an advance
of 12U in Florence ana resulted in
heavy trading ln the Goldileld shares.
DESCRIPTION.
Official Nevada bid prices by Over-
beck Cooke oompany:
GOLDFIELD DISTRICT.
Sandstorm 48c. Red Top $4.00, Mo
hawk $16.00, Columbia Mt. 610, Jumbo
$4.25, Jumbo Ext. $1.90, vernal lc.
Pennsylvania 3cA. Qoldfleld M. Co.
1.60. Kendall 31c. Booth 6lc, Blue buii
32c. Adams 18c. Silver Pick (o. May
Queen 180, Nov. uoy tic, u. u. iuxt c.
131., rl 1 10 rilTl. An l Hilnmhl. A(in
tllharnla an 'fit. Ives i.02L. Conaueror
13c Blk. Rock 4c. Lone Star 20c Q. I Amal. Cop. Co.
Wonder 12o. Potlach 60c Oro 22c. Ken- Am. C. &. F.. o.
dall Ext 2c, Sandst Ext 2c. Mayne 7c, Am. Cot. Oil, a..
Atlanta 4c. ureal uena i ic, empire Am. Loco., com.
iAguna $1.60. Commonwealth Z8c comb.
Fract $3.17, Gr. Bend Ext 15c, Or.
Rand Anx. 12e. Millstorm 25c B. B. Bo
nanza 7c, Kewanos 75c, Esraeralda. 10c,
Union Pacific Rises Two and a Half
Points Early in the Day.
New York. July 16. Bullish opera
tions were the feature ln today's trading
ln the stock market. There was a very
sharp advance of 2H points ln Union
Pacific 'early, on the report of the In
terstate commission, but all but one
half point was lost on reallsins- sales.
The rest of the market followed its lead
very closely.
Official New York prices bv Overbeck
ft Cooke Co.:
Am. Sugar, com,
Am. Smelt, com.
do preferred.
Ana. Mining Co.
Atchison, com.
d a. r
Portland 22c. Cracker Jack 10c, Francis Broo - 'Rarj "rJ
Mohawk $l.i5. Red Hill 65c, Mohawk caPac com
Ext. 9c. Lou Dillon 8c, T. Tiger 20c, ani Kzgl m -
7t w. o immt etI rioine ' Gnl- Lainer, c,
iffri' rr-.ii'. i ' I C. & Q com.
U)n. aa.v, uiui it.rua C M A Ht P
7 COMSTOCJi. C. & N.-W., com..
ODhlr $1.75. Mexican 62c, Gould & C. & O
Curry 13c, Con. Virginia 65c, Savage I Col. F. & I., com.
64c Hale & Norcross ooc xenow jacxet tjoi. bo.. 2a pra.
90c, Uelcner zc, commence oou, oiarra i jjei. St xiuason..
Nev. 33c, Exchequer 86c Union 28c Den. & R. U., a
mrT.T.iiTioa DISTRICT. Erie. com.
rwil.,,l Un n,,llr Vf n ISe. Am-1 . frra..
thyst 28c, Gold Bar 73c, Denver Buf.
inx. 10cA, tionnie iiare ooc, - ocepter
0c Montv. Mt. 16c B. Daisy ScA.
Homestake Cons. 95c Yankee Olrl ScA,
111. Central
L. & N
Manhattan Ry.
Mex. Cert. Ry.
ramp Cons. 60c, Victor c North Star M. K. & T., com,
$3.20,
Liverpool Cotton Market.
Liverpool, July 16. Cotton futures
closed 6 to 6 point lower; market quiet
and steady.
Soon Grind New Wheat.
(Sr..i.1 nimiMi ta Tha Jonrnal. ,
Freewater. Or., July 16. The Peacock
Milling company has closed Its flour
mills in this city for this season's run.
During the milling season the mills
ground into flour 460,000 bushels of
wheat, which made approximately 106.-
000 barrels of riour or 4zo,uuu sacus, ui;
same being sacked for shipment and
home consumption. The greater part
of the year's product was shipped to
the orient The mm win soon wbj'd. wu
the new crop of wheat. v
United States Government Bonds.
New York, July 15. Government
Asked,
1054
106&
103
103
129
129
fl, I V, JUOVimumts) wvvi, 1 J A
1 71 rr m U mnnf W V A K 'I"rri I
X 71 A Vila -SV f W1V, A Will I XT V
29c. Ohio Ton. 4c, West End SvX
Da ... 1-a rrn M- Qrt A 1 X. X.V
rvOBUUa A I Kit lUllt UK. VOU1 4n. I
$1.06,
. Cash Boy 6o, Ton. Home 6c Bost. o. American
bonds:
Date.
Twos, registered 1906
do coupon 1905
Threes, registered 1918
do coupon 1918
Fours, reg., new 1925
do coupon 1924 "
Fours, Philippines '
Twos, Panama, new
District of Columbia. . . .
105
Portland Bank Statement.
Clearings today t $1.497.082..$
do year ago l,,fi,193.
Gain today ....
Balances today
do year ago . .
.....;t'3.8$9.3
....... .$160.$$.4(
.. 172,880.94
New YorkLondon Silver.
NewTork. July 15 Rr ulnr. S7u
Jbj arUcbokts, 575 per dog; apara- London, $1 $-1(4 ; '.r ., .,;
c, uunset tic.
IWUfAHB.
Ton. Nev. $18.25A, Mont. Ton.
Ton. Ext.
way $1
No. Star
Cons. 80c.
Golden Ajichor 17c, Jim Butler
Ton,
Ton. 15cA, Monarch Pitts. Ex. 16cA,
Mont. Mid. Ext 4o, Golden crown sc
MANHATTAN DISTRICT.
Manh. Cons. 6cA. Manh. M. Co. (Jo.
G. Wedge 6c, Seyler Hump 6c, Dexter
lzc, Li. Joe zc, crescent oca, uomDina-
tion 5ca, uranny iso, Mustang zso,
Little urey zoca. cowpoy oca. ong.
Manh. 10c, Broncho 7c, Jump. Jack 10c,
Finenut c Burralo Zc, S. Dog 16c, x
Horse 4c, Indian Camp 6c.
VARIOUS DISTRICTS.
Fairv. Silver King lOcA. Fairv. Eagle
60o, Nevada Hills $6.60 A, No. Star Won
der 4o, Eagle's Nest 18e, Ruby Wonder
zoc, Alice or wonaer 6ca, Pittsburg
Silver Peak $1.40.
Beet SugarCrop. ( ,
(Special OUpatcb to Tb JoeraaL)
La- Grande. Or., July 16. The beet
thinning ln the Grand Ronde valley
fields has been about completed. The
Srlnclpal part of the work was done by
aps. The crop ln all parts of the
valley Is making an excellent showing
and fine yields are expected. There is
a total or l.ooo acres in beets this sea
son. -
Cannery to Start.
(Special Dlapatch to The Journal.)
Freewater. Or.. July 16. The Free-
water Canning A Preserving company
will begin canning in a few days, the
first product to be canned will be black
berries. Forty-eight thousand cans have
already been receivea to begin work.
Many cases of tomatoes, vegetables and
all kinds of fruits will be put up.
- ,,V- " " aasssaaaaBB
StVLoals Wheat Market,
Bt Louis. July 16. Wheat eloae:
September, IIHo. , . ,
TJttle lines In The Journal bring re- j
sulU to the advertisers. . . . 1
Distillers
Great Western .
Ore Lands
Mo. Pacific
lonal Lead . ,
Central ..
. & W
Nor. ft W., c
90
44
82H
68
122
120
106
68
91
98 H
69 H
176
11H
134
149
86
32H
172
28H
25
42
117
No. Pacinc. c.
Pac M. S. S. Co.
Penn. Ry
P. G, L. AC. Co.
Prsd. St. G, a . .
Reading, c
Rep. I. & 8., e.
do pfd
Rock Island, o. . .
do pfd
S. T. L. & S. F. 2p.
do 1st. pfd. . .
St. L. ft S. W., 0.
So. Pacific, c . .
do pfd
So. Ry., c
Tenn. C. ft I.
Texas ft Pac. . .
T.St.L. & S. W., c
Union Pac, o.. .
do pfd.
U. S. RubbeA a.
do pfd
U. S. St. Co o. . .
do pfd
Wabasht o.
West Un. Tel. . .
Wise. Cen., c.
Vlr. Chemical
84
66
134
68
76
63
118
38
76i
... 6
181
28
128
92
i03
28
22
47
87
80
20
44
88
69
128
121
106
68
92
98
69
176
11
134
149
86
32
172
28
Z8
42
117
4
89
43
81
68
122
119
106
67
91
97
67
176
84
56
135
69
7
63
114
38
76
27
141
3"
37
100
14
171
28
25
41
Q
.
"8914"
43
81
68
122
119
106
67
91
97
67
176
23
11 f 11
182
148
34
31
Married Saturday, slugged his wife
Sunday and sentenced to 80 days on tbe
rock pile Monday, la the strenuous mat
rimonial experience of C. A. Johnson,
colored, who was arrested at 10:30
o'clock last night by Patrolman Barsee
on a charge of disorderly conduct.
That Johnson will ssead the ensuing
month at Kelly's Open Air Sanitarium
instead of paying a fine in the munici
pal coffers, was due entirelr to his
own efforts. Upon being called before
Judge Cameron this morning jonnson
entered a plea of guilty and was fined
$26.
"If yoh honor please," said the dusky
defendant, after sentence had been pro
nounced. 'I'd like to have an opportun
ity to appeal this heah rase.
"I don't see how you can appeal after
pleading guilty," commented the court
''but to assist you I'll change your sen
tence to 80 days imprisonment" Be
wildered at the action of the Judge
Johnson was led away to the dock.
Saturday Johnson and Martha Payne,
a comely Indian woman were united In
marriage and nothing occurred to mar
the honeymoon until last night Short
ly after 10 p. m. Sergeant Cole was no
tified at headauartera that a man and
woman were creating a disturbance on
Fifth and Oak streets and Patrolman
Barsee was detailed to make an Investi
gation. Upon arriving at the scene the police
man found Mrs. Johnaon sitting on the
sidewalk bleeding profusely from the
mouth and nose from a blow delivered
bv her spouse. The brutal husband and
his injured helpmeet were taken to the
station and released on ball. The wo
man failed to put ln an appearance this
morning, evidently with a desire to as
sist her husband out of the meshes of
the law and everything would have
been adjusted had it not been for the
defendant's foolish desire to flht the
case.
CHILDREN TO BE BARRED FROM
TANGLED TONGUERS" MEETINGS
2
89
124
2
ioi
28
"22
47
87
81
20
27
148
8"
88H
100
16 ;
26
132
149
34
31
45
170
28
35
41
143
116 116
148
21
34
66
134
68
75
62
112
88
76
67
130
28
125
91
36
102
?.3
21
47
37
63
20
79
111
20
143
29
27
141
83
38
99
37
100
16
77
17
25
24
65
134
68
76
62
112
88
76
I 8
1131
1ZS
92
28
'22
47
37
79
20
26
141
36
37
100
if
14
26
Total sales for day, 666,200 shares;
Call money closed at s per cent
Liverpool Grain Market.
Liverpool. July 15. Official prices:
Open. Close. July 18. Grain.
July -.... ..... 7s2d 7sld d.
Sept ...7s4d 7s3Hd 7s8d
Dec ,...7s6d 7s6d 7s5d d
Sept ...4slld 4slld 4slld d
Loss. 1
More complaints have been received
by the juvenile court that children are
being admitted to the Tangled Tongues
meetings and kept up until late at night
and the Juvenile court officials are deter
mined that children will not be allowed
at the meetings ln the future. (
It was state this morning that the
Tangled Tonguers will be subjected to
a constant watch ln the future, and that
they will not know who Is watching
tbem. It is said that arrangements
have been perfected to guard- against
children joining the frenzied sect, and
that it has been made Impossible for the
Tangled Tonguers to learn who the se
cret watchers are.
Probation Officer H. H. Hawley bas
made several visits to the camp at East
Twelfth and Division streets, but the
Tangled Tonguers know him, and are
on tneir guard when -they see him In
the tent The Juvenile court hereafter
will have secret Information whenever
a child is admitted to the Inner circles
of the Tangled Tongues, and it Is as
serted tnat prosecution win roilow
swiftly on each violation of the order
that children must be kept awav from
the meetings. Officer Hawley said this
morning that recently the Tangled
Tonguers held their meeting all night
long In wrestling with some refractory
sinner wno aesirea tne t entecost
" New York Wheat Market.
New York. 7Julv 16. Wheat close:
July, 98c? September $1.00.
Use a Journal want ad If you want
results.
GATHER III CAMP
TO SAVE SINNERS
1
Third Annual Meeting of the
Holiness Association Be
gins Friday Morning.
Beginning Friday morning, July 19,
the third annual camp meeting of the
Oregon Holiness association will be
held ln this city and will continue until
Monday morning. July 29. There will
be services every day during the meet
ing at 10:30 a. m., 2:30 and 7:80 p. m.
The camp will be located at Tremont
station on the Mount Scott carllne. It
is expected that a large number of
campers will live at the grounds, for
each tent has beea arranged to accom
modate two or more persons.
A number or tne most prominent
teachers of Bible holiness In this coun
try will preside at the services. Among
the number are Rev. Aura Smith of Sey
mour. Indiana; Rev. Charles F. Weigele
of Newport, Kentucky; Keys, juewis .
u.,iu n n Sawtalle. A. O. Hendricks,
J. H. Allen, F. M. Fisher, J. B. GllHhsn
ana C tl. wooiey 01 rorumu. vui
preachers and lay members will also
participate in conauciing
The annual business meeting of the
association will be held at 8:80 Thurs
day morning. July 25. The object of
the association,' according to those pro
moting i it. is "To get sinners saved,
believers sanctified and to spread Bible
holiness." ' ,
"The Oregon Holiness association Is
not only an arganisatlon, but a t"0-
ment. saia a msrautr w
nnt iri.n mao.hina but a living force.
Like all movements It had but a emaU
beginning. It Has encounterea inuun
AnnnairfAr. mar many nmisciBi UUL.II
slowly and steadily, In God's name, mov
ing forward to spreaa sonpiunu uu
ih throiiB-hnut the state of Oregon.
As Its alms and spirit Is better under
mtnnA miioh nreiudica Is melting away.
and many of God's dear children of all
denominations are uniting themselves
with us, to help Jlft up the 'Standard
of true holiness. nj our organism
band of holypeople, we hop to prove
what can bo done by united effort ln
saving a lost world, and bringing about
a greater unity among God's children,
and thus fulfilling the Prayer of Jesus
when he prayed "that tkey all may be
AD MEN 111 60
III SPECIAL CAR
Final Bally -on Wednesday
Night to Be Addressed by
i Dr. Brougher.
In a special ' Pullman chartered for
the trip 26 members of Portland's Ad
club will leave the city at 11:30 Wednes
day night bound for Sacramento to at'
tend the summer convention of the Pa
clflo Coast Advertising Men's associa
tion. As a preliminary sendoff to the
Portland delegates the local Ad club
will meet at 8 o'clock Wednesday even
ing In the board of trade rooms. Cham
ber of Commerce, and listen to an inter
esting address by Dr. J. Whltcomb
Brougher on "How to AdvertUa a.
Church." Following Dr. Brougher's ad
dress will come the presentation of the
cup to the two boys from Mount Tabor
who drove the decorated dog and cart ln
the rose fiesta parade.
The latter part of the evening has
been set aside as a sort of a rally and
boost meeting for the delegates to the
Sacramento convention.
The delegates will leave on the regu
lar 11:80 Southern Pacific train that
night arriving at Sacramento the sec
ond morning. . r
Three Portland delegates will read
papers before the convention. B. I.
Deaant advertising manager of the P.
R. L. & P. Co., will read a paper on
"Electricity as a Factor in Advertis
ing"; C. N. Black will deliver an ad
dress on "Portland's First Rose Fiesta."
and James Tyler of the Spectator will
make an address ' on "Portland and Its
Sister Cities o' the Coast" John White I
01 tne Astoria cnamDer or connmraa
will tell the convention something about
Astoria s Aaverxising. Metnoas.
The convention will be invited to hnM
next summer's meeting in Portland dur
Inar the rose fiesta. An effort will aias
be made to have the National Advertis
ing Men's association to meet In this
at tha aam. tlma
On the delated O. R. & N. passengei
train which arrived soon after neon .to
day Detective Joe Day arrived ln Port
land from a trip to London, bringing
with him K John T. Townsend, ' alias
Thompson, wanted here for the theft of
dlamosds from Billy Winters.
Townsend made a sensational escape
near Cheyenne, but was recaptured. He
suffered a broken collarbone and two
broken ribs In Jumping from acvtraln
going at the rats of 40 miles an hod
Wounded and In great pain, the
oner with tbe detective was met at
the union station on his arrival - by
Sheriff Stevens In an automobile. He
waa hurried to the county jail where
Sheriff Stevens attempted for more
than half an hour to summon a phy
sician by telephone.
Xard Time to rind a Doctor.
Central was unaccdmmodatlng. bow-
ever, and relief for the suffering pris
oner wan not obtained until the sheriff
had aent a personal messenger to a
physician. An examination of the
man's wounds was made late this af
ternoon.
Lven before the arrival of the pris
oner in cuatody of the officer today
there were numerous rumors of a com
promise having been reached whireby
Mr. Winters will be repaid the value
of ths stolen gems by the prisoner and
the prosecution ended:. Mr. Wlnte.'s lay
slsts that he will tolerate no such ac
tion.
Townsend's attempted escape from a1
rapidly moving train was one of the
most daring efforts to evade an officer
that baa been recorded. Although It
was against the imperative erders ot
the railway officials, a vestibule door
had been left unfastened, and It was
from this door that the fugitive made
his desperate leap. He had excused him
self for a moment and why the de
tective did not accompany him to tne
rear of the car was not explained.
Train Was Banning Tast.
The train is said to have been moving
at a rats of 40 miles an hour and at
the time he Jumped running over aa
embankment A physician wan passing
along the road at the time and aid ad
the Injured man. He took him to his
home and cared for him. dressing the
fugitive's wounds. He later told the
detective that his suspicions were
aroused by the refusal of the Injured
man to reveal hla name and hla appar
ent desire not to be questioned.
Detective Day was lmmenaely pleased
with the trip, so he told his friends,
and delighted with London. He has ac
quired none of tbe cockney accent of
tne metropolis, retaining his own purely
original style of descriptive language.
Disappears With Diamonds.
Townsend's theft of the diamonds has
resulted ln a prolonged chase for the
fugitive and in great expense to Billy
Winters, the proprietor of the "Log
Cabin" saloon on Third street Under
the name of Thompson, the man who
was returned to Portsand today was
employed as a bartender by Mr winters
and en loved his lmpllolt confidence. He
disappeared suddenly, however, and sim
ultaneously with the disappearance waa
the discovery of the theft of the gems,
which had been locked in the aafs.
Several months later he was seen by
a Portland traveling man ln the City of
Mexico and- a warrant for his arrest
was st last laaued. He left that Olty,
however, and was next heard from ln
London, where his arrest waa accom
plished. In Mexico he Is said to have
been extremely fortunate In business
ventures and Is now said to be amply able
and willing to make financial restitution
.for his crime.
"Wo Oompromise," Mmy W Integra.
There will be no compromise," said
Mr. Winters today, "and Townsend will
be prosecuted to the limit I have beard
of no efforta to compromise, but even
If there were I would not stand for it
He will be prosecuted to the extent of
the law."
As soon aa he was captured ln London
Ex -City Detective Joe Day waa em
ployed by Mr. Winters to make the trip
to that city and bring the fugitive back
to Portland. After varied experiences
ln this country and abroad the detective
finally reached Portland this morning.
HOTEL THIEF JUDE
GOOD CASH HAUL
Two Ont-of-Town Guests at the Rood
Hotel Left Doors Unlocked to
Their Sorrow.
m. ueuura or Kaiama, waahirnn,
and H. Morgus, a visitor from St Hel
ens, Oregon, have learned to their sor
row that the locks with which the doors
of the rooms in the Hood hotel, 82
Sixth street North are eaulnoed are for
practical use and not for ornament
Morgus and Hetlura arrived ln this
city last night and after engaging a
room at the Hood hotel set out to see
the sights. Th two men retired at
12:40 a. m. without taklna- the nrecau-
tlon of locking the door to their apart
ment. TjDOn arising this mornlne- Het-
lum found that $140 ln gold coin had
been taken from his pockets during the
night and Morgus mourned the loss of
his trousers and $lb ln silver.
Morgus nether garments were subse
quently found ln the bathroom with
Hetlum s empty purse in one of the
pockets. As the outside doors of ths
hotel are locked at 2 o'clock every morn
ing the proprietor of the hostelry Is
satisfied that some one residing ln the
hotel is resoonaible for the robberies.
Detective price has been detailed on ths
case but as yet no arrests have been
made.
tie,' sanctified through the 'truth.' by
In order to reach the cams, cam win
will be found at First and Alder atraata
and every on la Invited to attend,
Little lines '- The Journal hrlna m.
suits to the advertisers. ,
AERESTED MEN DID
NOT INTEND TO STEAL'
C. Amato and Joe Catanessl were ar
rested this morning by Detectives Ins
keep and Smith on a chara-e nt larcenv
preferred by W. G. McPherson of Grand
avenue and East Main street. It was
alleged that the two men carried away
two bales of damaged cotton from Me.
Pherson's place of business several days
ago.
The defendants were able to establish
that they thought the cotton waa of no
value and had distributed the material
to friends throughout the district with
out any criminal intent. Judge Cameron
after hearing the story dismissed the
case and discharged the men front
cueiuuy.
:ape J
Mountain Cumber's Narrow Esc a;
From the London Evening Standard.
A young baker who waa returning I
W11.U curaunuiun alter id ascent u .
the Plsn Aia-ullle near Chamonlx was
caught by the branch of a tree after
railing nearly. 100 reet, and suspenaea
by his braces, to the strength of which
h owes his life.
His companion fell 3,000 feet and
was ploked .up with nearly every bone
la his -body broken.
'iV.-"C