v'.'V
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING. JULY . 22, 1807. .
12
!
t
SALOONS OF ALBINA
WILL BE CLOSED
Action Will Be Taken as Jtesiilt of Vote of June, 1905,
Which Was Never Observed or Reported by County
Court Until June of This Year.
D IPORTAflT
I IIIMVIIIL.il I
Albion la dry well as precinct 40
" extending between Hawthorns avenue
nd Division street and from Eas
' Eighth street to the river. Nearly 40
v saloons In Dreolnrta 10. 65, 6( and t7
will be closed by the district attorney"
office as the result of the vote of June,
. 1105, which was never observed or re
ported by the county court until Juno
17 of this year, when the order of pro
hibition was entered by the county
court- The nonenforoement of the order
was brought to the attention of District
Attorney Manning this morning- by a
committee of cltliens, headed by Key
O U Tufts, and action to close the
saloons In the affected district will be
taken Immediately.
Much surprise Is expressed 1n official
circles over the discovery mane oy JUr.
Tufts that the four precincts had all
t;one dry by substantial margins In the
election of June. 1906. An etamlnallon
of the records shows that City Auditor
, Devlin reported the outcome of the local
option vote In that election Immediately
after the results had been determined
by filing a notification with the office
Of the county cleric.
Through some oversight In the clerk's
Office no notification of prohibition was
ever made by the county court, and
alnoe that time up to the present the I
jarge numoer oi saioons nave nmj
transacting buslnea without hindrance
' though put out of commission by the
vote of the people.
Some time ago Dr. Tufts discovered
that the vote had not been observed and
at once began an Investigation. As a
result of this the omission was rectified
nd the order of prohibition affecting
he four precincts was made on June
'17, practically two years after the vote
' had been cast.
At noon today the committee ap
pointed at a meeting of cltliens held in
the Forbes Presbyterian church Sunday
night called upon the district attorney
' and presented their findings to Mr.
" Manning. The district attorney stated
. that he would officially make an Inves
tigation and if he found the reports
Brought to him by the committee to be
true lie would at once take steps to see
that the law was enforced and the sa
loon closed.
. This action will practically put all of
Alblna in the dry list, and will also
close a number of saloons further south
along the east side water front, partic
ularly along Grand avenue. Included
in the Alblna district are a number of
R laces which have borne notorious repu
itlons during the past as the scenes
of brawls and disturbances of fre
quent occurence.
The -meeting held last night In Al
blna Was larrelv attended, th. nrlnclmil
speaker being Dr. Tufts, who made the
discovery of the lapse In announcing
the result of the 1905 vote. At Its close I
a standing vote was taken Indorsing the
plan to call the attention of the dis
trict attorney and asking his officio
action in regard to the enforcement of
the law. In his address Dr. Tufts RDOko
t length UDon the saloon Question. He
maintained that the saloon business was
In Itself criminal because It was pro
ductive of at least seven-eighths of the
crime of the I'nlted States. The speak
er contended for the nbolitlon of the sa
loon and spoke in favor of local option. I
Twentv-seven saloons in Dreclncts 40.
65, 5s and 67 will be put out of busi
ness by the discovery of Dr. O. I.. Tufts
that the precincts had voted for local
option In the general election of June,
190ft. The saloons affected by the dis
covery and which will be forced to go
Out of business are as follows:
Precinct 40 M. J. Callahan. 406 Haw-
home avenue: Manclantlnl & De la
selva, 854 Hawthorne avenue; Henry
Hoffman. S74 Hawthorne avenue: SIB-
gerland A nudnik, 396 East Clay; J. M.
Rankin. 295 I'nlon avenue; A. Oerde, 2R1
Grand avenue; Russell 4 Forbes, 800
Grand avenue.
Precinct 55 W. 8. Everett. 18 Al
blna avenue: J. H. Meyer. Jl Alblna ave
nue; J. B. Moore, foot Randolph street;
L. U Mattlock. 4( Russell street; B. O.
Cooper, (1 Russell; J. A. Iee. 74 Russell;
H. B. Sloan, 118 Russet; Schrants &
Olebler, 65R Delav street: Henrv ThM.
S Sellwood street: Oottlelb Schmidt.
688 Delav street; C. M. Lake. 107
Russell; J H. Brelter. 108 Russell: Sobo
leskl A Hryszkn, 118 Russell; Pederson
& Peterson, 129 Russell.
Precinct 68 Pstterson and McDou
gall, 184 Russell' Peter Moore, 148 Rus
sell: P L. Koehler, 228 Russell.
Precinct 67 P. T. Hall. 688 Williams
svenue; John Scheldemsn, 716 Williams
avenue; west A Son, 729 Williams ave
nue; Herman Shroeder. 806 Russell;
John C. Helser, 808 Russell.
Judge Wolverton in Federal
Court Listened to Conten
tion Which Will Have Im
portant Bearing on AI
Irrigation Projects.
APRICOTS WILL
DROP 110 LOWER
Commission , Jfen Advise
Those Who Desire to Can
to Buy Early.
Pi mcoo. 70 per, lb; lobsters, pei
lb; freafumackereL 8e ier lb: crawfish
J00 pL.do,: "ttirgeon. lOo per lb; black
, svp per jo; silver smalt. To per
IrJ J?' ,0 l9' No cod, Te
per lb, . .
i 08TEBS-. Shoalwater bay. per gal
lon, it.jo; pr ipo-ib sack. 14.80: Olym-
$7.00 doa.
anon. ii. zi:
kagle, canned.
its, fi.vvi w ij I a w
per US-lb. sack.
100
Juda-e Wolverton In local United
States circuit court this morning heard
arguments In the case or tne i nuea
States against Alex. Martin and Fred
II. Mills, which. If the contention of the
defense Is sustained, will have a most
Important bearing upon the Irrigation
projects of the entire fnltod Statea. The
case waa started some lime ago 10 con
demn a small strip of land, comprising
not more than two acrea, beloglng to
tne defendants and tiesireo by the Kla
math Lake Irrigation project as a right
or way ror an irrigation aitcn.
The defendants contend that the ir
rigation act Is not constitutional and on
that ground deny the right of the gov
ernment to condemn private property
for the use of its Irrigation projects.
Should the defense be successful In
establishing Its onlnt the decision will
have serious effect upon all the pro
posed Irrigation projects, as it will nre-
vent any means of compelling owners of
private property to sell land for the use
of the -roject when It la needed for Ms
completion.
MAKING HEADWAY
L HARD FIGHT
J. G. Woolley, Temperance Worker,
Holds Citizenship of Country
Responsible for Saloons.
Today's market features:
Apricots at bottom price.
Much poultry held over Sunday.
Eggs In large receipt.
Halibut down cent.
Salmon run not large.
Large shipment of watermelons re-
reived.
INNOCENT VICTIM IN
' FAIR WAY TO RECOVER
William Stephens, Accidentally Shot by Policeman Griff
Roberts Saturday Night in Street Brawl, Is Turned
Over to the Care of Relatives.
William Stephens who was accident
fly shot by Patrolman Griff Roberts
Saturday night In a street brawl at East
Sixth and Morrison streets, is In an
encouraging condition. An erroneous re
port stated that there was no chance
for his recovery, but although the bul
let has not been removed his pulse and
temperature were almost normal this
morning when he waa turned over to
the care of his relatives.
The Ice Delivery company by which
he was employed took care of him after
the accident, sent him to the hospital
and furnished medical assistance, and
- the manager of the company or one of
ine employes remained with mm con-
Mantly till this morning when his sister
from Salem and another sister from
' Aberdeen took charge of him.
Bullet Bntered Back of Bead.
' The bullet entered the back of the
Victim's head and passed around to the
- left, piercing- port or tne ft rat n. and
lodged in such a manner that It is im
possible to remove it now and It may
be left there without further injury.
The case is considered a remarkable
one because of his splendid chances for
recovery.
A Mrs. Stevens on tha east side who
also has a son named William em-
f loyed bv the loe company heard about
he accident Saturday night and hurried
right into town in great distress, being
told that her son waa killed. The
mistake was corrected before she
reached town.
U'poa complaint of Patrolman Roberts
warrants were Issued this morning for
the jrreet of Charles Borge. John Loe
Peterson, a young man named Bennett,
employed In a cannery at Eighth and
East Yamhill streets and three others,
whose names are unknown, on charges
of assaulting a police officer.
The warrants have been placed in the
hands of Roberts and a detective for
service, but up to noon none of the men
sought had been taken Into custody.
According to a report filed with Chief
Qrltsmacher by Patrolman J Hoesly,
the entire affa-r was Instigated by
Bogges.
The photo of Bogges adorns the
rogues gallery and he Is regarded by
the police as a hard character. He was
arrested In January. 1908, bv Detectives
Snow and Kerrigan on a charge of bur--i.vT
buLwa" afterwards given his
liberty. The -outh was the recognised
leader of a crowd of toughs on the east
side known as the "Borgess gang "
Chief Grltzmacher declares that Rob
erts was Justified in using his revolver
to protect himself from great bodily
....... i,uv i-Kinn mai an innocent by
stander should have been struck by the
bullet. According to the chief the un
fortunate wound nr nf 9l.v.n. .1 i.i
furnish a warning to nersons noting a
disturbance to remnn away from "he
scene of the disorder.
The ttolice are HAt.rmin.j m
put and punieh everyone of the hood
lums connected with the assault on
sou aciion mav also be takMi to
revoke the license of the (Jllmore saloon
That citizenship of the country is re
sponsible for the existence of the sa
loons of the country Is the contention
made by John Q. Woolley. one of the
great temperance workers of the na
tion, who spoke at the V. M. C. A. yes
terday afternoon upon the subject of
"Christian Cltisenship as Related to the
Liquor Traffic."
In his remarks Mr. Woolley went
Into history of his battle against the
liquor business. He told How In the
beginning he seemed to have begun bat
tle with an unconquerable foe but that
as time had passed he had made head
way m nis right until now success was
beginning to shine on the efforts of his
battle line.
The speaker contended that the fault
for the existence of the saloon In the
country was at the door of the citizen
ship of the country. The voters were
not aroused to the evils of the business
and passed the question over or palmed
the responsibility off onto the shoulders
of others.
Equal suffrage Is one of the cures for
the evil, the speaker said. It was the
womfen of the country who suffered
most by the drunkenness of the msn
and yet they were not given an oppor-
lumi u avium in ineir own protection.
It was only a matter of time the
speaker argued, before the labor unions
the largo employers and all other In
fluences would unite In supporting tha
war against the liquor traffic on the
grounds that It was an economic Injury
to the prosperity of the nation.
As a result of the agitation now being
carried on by the various opponents of
the saloon business It is probable that a
united effort will be made to enforce the
Sunday closing law throughout the state
mm iaitr io araw tne provisions of local
option over every precinct
All attempts of Front street buyers to
get better prices on shipments of apri
cots from the south have been fruitless.
The advice given by the street Is to buy
now for canning although the price Is
still high. No encouragement has been
received whatever. The price remains
at 81.60.
The apricot situation Is due to the
small crop In California, where tho
Portland commission men have always
depended for their supply. The crop in
southern Oregon, has also been small.
Many merchants have received goon
consignments from northern sections
and that fruit Is bringing a good price
to the northern growers. The growers
are feeling -ood over the high prices.
Poultry In the market Is much above
the demand. Several buyers were com
pelled 'to hold chickens over Sunday.
There were a good many crates of chick
ens on the street early that had been fed
uy in cnreiui commission men iur wie
last 88 hours.
Eggs are In about the same condition
as poultry. Large receipts and little
demand are the features. From 40 to
120 cases were held over since Sunday
and as a result the houses are not buy
ing much today. They are stocked up
and in many cases refused to buy this
morning.
Halibut has dropped M cent. The
salmon run has not been as large as
was first reported. There were no
other changes In fish today.
A carload of watermelons arrived this
morning In fine condition and the water
melons are coming In better shape at
each shipment. Not much of a lower
tone yet noticeable.
Orain, CTonr and reed.
GRAIN BAGS Calcutta, So, large
lots: small lots, 9 Vic.
WHEAT Club M if 88c; red Russian,
12c; bluestem, 87088c: valley, 84 88c.
CORN Whole, $28.00; cracked. ;'9.00
per ton.
BAR LET New Feed, 821.00 21.00
per ton; rolled. jZJ.outf 34.00; brewing
$22.on;.oo.
RYE II 66 per cwt.
OATS New Producers' price No. 1
white $28.00 petton: gray. $27.00.
FLOUR Eastern Oregon patents.
$4.80; straights. $4 26: export. $4.00;
valley. 14.10014.40; graham. Us. 11.76;
whole wheat, $4.00; rye, 60s. Ij.OO; bales,
$2.75.
MTT.T.BTlTWtrfl Rnn tlTAA t
middling. $25.00; shorts, country. 82b
city, iiy.uu; cnop, 8is.uu9z1.00.
CLAMS Hardshell, tier hoc 11 4A,
rasor clams. $2.00 per box: loo per doa.
rsiata. Coal OIL Sto.
.Vl"Al' Ult or Astral Cases,
"i i"' wsier wnue, iron DDIs,
f,41?ef,f'V wx. I7e per gal; head-
GASOLINE 8 deg., esses. 14 C pr
V afas, lOU pwr BU.
BENZINE 11 deg.. cases. JCo par gal:
Iron bbls, lo per gal. -TURPENTINE
In cases, lie per gal;
wooden bbls. lo per gaL
WHITE LEAD Ton lota, To per
lb; 800-lb lota, lo per lb: less lots, Ifco
PWIRHI NAILS Present basis at $1.11.
BUTTER DEVE0LFS
A 8TE0NO TONE
STRONG TOfiE
Vf: :
III IIEVADA
Settled labor Conditions Af
iect Strengthening in tho
Nevada Mining Stocks.
Two Leading Creameries Advance
Butter Prices Suddenly In An
ticipation of Market,
Two leading creameries this morning
quote a sharp advanoe In butter. The
price was advanced bv each from 27 H
to 80 cents a pound, which is oounted aa
an anticipation of a general rise in the
price tomorrow.
Tuesday Is the usual day for ohanres
In the butter market and the rise this
morning may mean a further rise before
the end of the week. The demand seems
to be Increasing and the drv weather
already Is having its effect on the sup
ply. Advances are expected to occur
right along from this time.
NO AH RIVALS IN
LIVESTOCK TODAY
Market for Cattle Receding From
Former Quotations Other
wise Quiet at Yards.
AT THE THEATBE
"Magda" at the Marquam.
Tonight at the Marquam Nance
O'Neil, the eminent tragedienne, will
appear In "Magda," undoubtedly Suder-
manna mosi puymoi cj- -
deal of Interest attaches to this pro
duction for the reason that many or
the most prominent actresses have ap
L,Ia i it and Miss ONoll has
achieved her greatest success in
piece.
this
RESULT OF THE DRAWINGS FOR
ANNUAL STATE TENNIS TOURNEY
Flfty of the most expert raquet
' wlelders In Oregon and several vls-
Jtors from Washington will compete for
the Oregon state championships in ten
nis, which begin tomorrow at 10 o'clock
at the Multnomah club courts. The
-ntry list, which closed this morning, is
about 20 per cent larger than it was last
year.
The entire number of entries lat
J-ear in the five events was 95; this year
t is 115. Last year 29 players com
peted In the men's singles; this year the
number of entries is 38.
The class of the tournament will be
considers blv higher than It was last
year. Not a single local expert but Is
entered In both singles and doubles,
while Joe Tvler and Carl Lewis of
Seattle. A. Armstrong of Tacoma. Mrs.
DuBols of Vancouver and Miss Bush of
Boston, are among the visiting players.
The drawings were held this morning
and a very fair apportionment of
matches was the result. The winner of
the men's singles will meet W. A. Goss
in the challenge round, the winner of
the ladies' singles will meet Miss Amy
Heltshu in the challenge round and the
winner of the men's doubles will meet
Wickersham and Bellinger in the chal
lenge round. The drawings resulted as
follows:
- r Men's Hingles.
Ihreliminary round James Bhlves vs
Norman Pease; M. C. Frohman vs. Joe
Tyler; W. H. R. Finck vs. a. B Mc
Alplo; J. Weslev Ladd vs. Everett Amea
P. W. Blanchard vs. L R. Prince; J? Tw!
Turner vs. Walter Rosenfieid.
First round upper half b. h. Wick
ersham va. A. D. Katz, L. M. Starr vs
J. B. Edgar, George McMillan vs. F c"
; Warren, Carl Lewis vs. E. A. De
Bchwelnlez, O. L. Ferris vs. R. R. Ben
ttanv F. H. Andrews vs. H. R. Farling
li. E. Plummer, a' bye.
First . round lower half Richard
Mum, a bye; W. A. Bethel vb. J. f. Ew-
ing, 8. G. Humphrey vs. Irving Rohr, A.
Armstrong vs. D. a. Bellinger. R. Wilder
v," w-Wc Benham. C. F. Fisher v
Wells Gilbert. Mack Snow vs. H F
Corbett.
X.adles Singles. .
Preliminary round Miss Stella Ford
ing vs. Miss Tessle Leadbetter. Miss
Tneoda Bush vs. Miss Rachel Josephl
Mrs. E. A. Baldwin vs vri
Shaeffer, Mrs. Walter Cook Vs. Mrs. Will
a. Liutrais, miss waoei ooss vs. Miss
Nan Robertson, Miss Jessie Grav vs
Mrs. H. W. Northrup. y
First round Miss Lillie Fox, a bve
in the unner half- Miss r.euil, vc-iaiL-
a bye In he lower half.
Mlxel Doubles.
Preliminary round E. 8hlves and
partner vs. Miss Bush and Mr. Pease;
Miss Frohman and Mr. Failing vs. Miss
Rhapffpr anH Mi- Wi,n. W 4 .. Ti' , i .
niiu Mr. Kiosm va miss Leadbetter and
f". jiemiam; oiiss neitsnu ana Mr.
Wickershajn vs. Miss Fording and Mr.
Prince: Mrs. Cook an Mr. Bellinger vs.
Miss Robertson and Mr. Ewlng; Miss
Fox and Mr. Lewis vs. Major Bethel and
partner.
First round Mrs. Northrup and Mr.
McAlpin In the upper half; Miss Hough
ton and Mr. Baker in the lower half.
Indies' Doubles.
Preliminary round Miss Bush and
Miss Frohman, Miss Josepil and part
ner vs. Miss Shaeffer and Miss Fording
Miss Houghton and Miss Morrison vs!
Miss Leadbetter and partner
First round. UDDer half Mrs. Baldwin
vs miss Kooerteon.
Men's Doubles.
Preliminary round Shlves and Schwe-
meiz, f-roiiman and partner. Gilbert and
Ptner, Benham and Andrews, Corbett
onow. j yier and Armstrong.
first round, upper half Bethel and
w?.vs- OHH and Lewis. Lower half
p. , ana turner vs. Pease and
New Bill at the Grand.
Today a new vaudeville program
.tart, at the Grand which will keep
up the reputation of this house for
ftrst-claRB hot weather shows. Miss
XT-Hi,, iritino- nnd company head thu
list with "Picking the Winner." a com
edy of the racetrack. The special at
traction Is Maybelle Meeker.
"Man's Enemy" at the Star.
Having been very successful in the
east. "Man's Enemy,' a new melodrama,
tin, hsAn SeCU red for the stock com
pany at the Star and will be played all
. , iAn irht with
this
week,
commencing tonight, with
matinees Tuesday, inursaay, naiuruay
nnd Sunday. "Man's Enemy" is a melo
drama with a moral.
Women and Children Free Today.
Women and children are being ad
mitted free at the Oaks today. There
arc hundreds of them on the grounds
and many more will visit the park this
evening. Special programs have been
arranged for their entertainment.
"Whose Baby Are You?"
The Allenr utock company at the Lyric
tonight will present "Whose Baby Are
You?" For some time this merry farce-
comedy has been a favorite with eastern
audiences, but it has never been seen
here. Manager Murphv and Director
Allen were able to secure It recently.
Get Your's Now $1.00.
For any straw hat In the house. The
Chicago Clothing Co., 69-71 Third St.,
between Oak and Pine.
Building Permits.
THIRTY DEATHS DUE
u TO MICHIGAN WKECK
V Detroit, Mlea., July: 22. Banner Hlg-
f lns. aged 2 8V died here today, making
0 deaths due to the Per Marquette
. wreck, s Exactly -v 100 ' wera injured.
Forty of them ar in this city. Many
cannot iva." .--';s''?-r ;-.
nh won't arnffer- flva minutes' with
'croup if you arply Dr-Themar Electric St., are BelllngVaii kSir
V4. on.0 it act Wkt magic. . ; 'worta to,7.6fi, at ii.gj.
Hill-Haye Wedding.
Junction City. Or.. July 22. Richard
t n of "-Counts Commissioner
ter ot Chfu? MIl8S Maud Haye"' Uu&h-
Panama Hat Sale.-
ttfr? hr'PnV?,'?Jh,n" Co.. I-7I Third
St., are selling all their Panama v..-
F. E- Bailey, one and one-half-story
dwelling, E. Third, between Hancock
and Schuyler, $400; C. J. Clements, two
story dwelling. Mallory, between Jar-
rett and Alnsworth, 13,000; Q. W. Miner,
two-story dwelling, Casuthers, between
E 10th and K. nth, iz.uoo; M. L. Hoi
brook, garage, Thurman, near Wilson,
1400; Pallay Brothers repairs, three
dwellings, Arthur, between Water and
Front, z,4uu: j. h. Kobertson, it. 21st,
between iniamooK ana inompson,
2,4()0; Q. Schromnl, one-story dwelling,
Hart avenue, near Klnzel. $50: G. Naska,
one-story aweinng. Mart avenue, near
Klniel, $50 ; josepn h. white, repairs
dwelling, 39 Morris street, $200; Paul
Mertschipg, repairs two dwellings. Park
avenue, between E. 17th and E. 19th,
$400; J. M. Buell. repairs dwelling, 473
Salmon street. $1,600; R. D. Scales, one
and one-half-storv dwelling, E. 26th, be
tween Sujanan and Killlngsworth, $500;
John P. Wenta, three-one one-half-storv
dwelling, Stanton between Gant
enbetn snd ..Vancouver ptreet, $3 600
John P. Wenta, three one tne-half-story
dwellings, Gautenbeln. between St intnn
and Sellwood, $6,400.
Robinson' A Co. are offerl nr the an.
prising values in shirts, ties and straw!
Mia, pvuu ui a, urop ut,
HAT Producers' price Ttmothv.
Willamette valley, fancy, $17.00 18.00:
ordinary, $12.00014.00: eastern Oregon,
$18: mixed, $1010.50; clover. $7.60;
grain. $$3)10; cheat, $8.60 10.50.
Batter, Zggs and Poultry.
BUTTER FAT f. o. b. Portland
Sweet cream. 26c; sour, 24c.
BUTTER City creamery 27 He; sec
onds, 2AVfcc; outside fancy, 26c; seconds,
22Hc; store. Oregon. 1819c.
EGGS Exera fancy, candled, 23 3
iii',, gooa canniea, Z2yi2c.
CHEESE Nv Full cream. flat
lftl&Hc per lb; Young Americas. 16
io per in.
POULTRY Mixed chickens, 13 4c
fancy hens, 14c; roosters, old. 10Uc lb
rryers, I5ijjic lb; broilers, Ibffloc
old ducks, 13c lb; spring ducks, 14c
g"e, old, 810o per lb; soring geese,
mtTOUo per in; lurneys, nytise ID
for old; sauabs, $2.60 per dosen: Dlveona
$1.26 per dozen. Dressed poultry, 1
iMic per id. nigner.
Hops, Wool and Hides.
HOPS 1801 crop prime to choice.
ovfc'tfwc; medium to prime, taV4c; con
tract m, iih crop, turtle.
WOOI 1907 clip Valley. 10 4221c
eastern uregon, ltirzic
MOHAIR New 1907 29Us.
SHEEPSKINS 8heaig. 1620o
eacn; snort wool, zognuc; miiun. wool.
uf eacn; long wool, Vbcw ji.ou each.
TALIiOW Prime, per lb, H4c; No.
ina grease :ipic
CHITTIM BARK 6c per lb.
Fruits and Vegetables.
POTATOES $2 per sack; old. $1
ONIONS Jobbing price New Cali
fornia red, $3 per sack; New Walla
vaiia izftos lb; garlic, 8c per lb,
APPLES New. $1.0001.76.
FRESH FRUITS Oranges. $34;
bananas. 6c lb; lemons, $6 7.60 per
box; limes. Mexican. 4 00 per
ivv, puieappies, n.ioyio.uv aoz, grape
fruit. $3. 2d; cherries, 63sl0o lb; logan-
uHrnes. jiiu i.iu crate; peacnes. 6i)c
lis; cantaloupes, fancy, $3.00 4.00;
iHpoerries, i.z&; piums, $ij. water-
mcKino Zftf ZHc per lb.
VICGETAULES Turnlpa new. 90cO
$1,011 sack; carrots. 76c 1.00 per sack.
iteeta, ti.au per sarit; parsnips. 31.000
$1.20;' cabliage, $2.00; tomatoes. Calf-
rornia. ji.iitiy i.Z6; Oregon. $1.50; par
snips, 90ri?(1.00; wax beans, 6c;
green, 6c per lb; cauliflower. $1.26
i 60 dozen; peas. 6c; horseradish, 8c
lb; artichokes, 65&7fc dox; rhubarb, 3c
lb; green onions, 2".c per dox; bell pep
pers, 10 12 He per lb; head lettuce,
( ) doz.; cucumbers, hothouse, 20 dp
40c doz; outdoor, 76o a box; rad
ishes, 15n doz bunchett; eggplant, $5.25
crate; green corn, 15ffJ2Ec dox.
Oroceries, Huts, Eto.
SUGAP Cube, $6.22H; powdered.
$6,07 4; berry, $5,87 4; dry, granulated.
$6874; Miar, $5.(74: conf. A. 35.87M,.
extra b, $5,37 4- golden C $5.27 V.: n
yellow, $5,174; beet granulated, $5,774;
barrels, 10c; half barrels. 2Gc; boxes,
50c advance on Back basts.
(Above prices are 30 davs net man
quotations.)
HUNEY $3.60 per crate.
COFFEE PacKage brands. tlESm
16.63.
SALT Coarse Half around. InOs
$12.60 per ton; 60s, $13; table, dairy, 60s,
$17.60; 100s. $17.25; bales, $2.10; im
ported Liverpool. 60s, $20.00:1009, $19;
224s, $18; extra fine. bbls.. 2s. 5s and
10s, $4 605.50; Liverpool lumi, rock,
$20.60 per ton; 60-lb rock, $11.00; 100s.
$10.50.
(Above prices apply to sales of less
than car lots. Car lots at special prices
sunject to fluctuations.)
RICE Imperial Japan, No, 1. c; No.
2, 6 46c; New Orleans, nead, 7o;
AJax, 6c; Creole, 6o.
BEANS Small white. $3.80; large
white. $3.25; pink, $8.40; bayou, $3.90
Llmas. 6 fee: Mexican red 4 4c.
NUTS Peanuts. Jumtm, 9 4c per lb;
Virginia, 7 4c per lb; roasted, 10c per
lb; Japanese, 5g64e; roaated. J7Uc
per lb; walnuts, California. 16c Der lb:
?ine nuts. 1416o per lb: hickory nuts,
Oc per lb; Brazil nuts, 18c per lb: fil
berts, 16c per lb; fancy pecans, 1820c
per lb: almonds. 1921 He.
Heats, Fish and Provisional.
FREfciH MEATS Front street Hogs.
fancy, 4c per io; large, 7S8o per
id; veai, extra, swae per id; ordinary,
8c per lb; poor. 87e per lb; mutton,
fancy. 8ffi9o per lb.
-HAMS. BACON, ETC. Portland pack
(local) hams. 10 to 1Z IDs, lto per lb;
14 to 16 lbs. 16o per lb; 18 to 20 lbs,
15 c: Dreakiast Dacon, UHw: pet
lb; picnics. 12c per lb; cottage roll,
11 He per lb; regular short clears, un
smoked, 12c per lb: smoked, 12c per lb;
clear backs, unsmoked, 12c; smoked, 18c
per lb; Union butts, 10 to 13 lbs un
smoked, 8c per lb; smoked, 9o per lb;
clear bellies, unsmoked, 11 He per ib;
smoked, 18 4c per lb; shoulders, 12 Ho
per lb; pickled tongues, 6fo each.
LOCAL LARD Kettle leal. 10c. lie
per lb; 6s, 18 He per lb; 60-lb tins, 12 Ho
Fer lb; steam rendered. 10s, 11 s per
b: 6s. llc Der lb: compound. 10s. 10c
per lb.
ltm
Portland Union 8tockyards. July 12.
Hogs. Cattle. Sheep.
Week ago 200 760
icar ago 88 100
Pre. year 96 190
No arrivals of livestock were listed
at the yards today. The market la quiet
except for a depression In cattle of 25
cent s.
Receipts were quite heavy a week ago
ano a year ago mere was a rail or 15
cents In the price of cattle. The present
fall Is not therefore unusual.
Official llvesrbck prices:
Hogs Best eastern Oregon. 16. SO;
stockers and feeders. $I.00J.28; China
fats. $6.25(6.60.
Cattle Best eastern Oregon steers,
$3.75; best cows and heifers, $2.76
8.00; bulls, $2.00.
Sheep Wethers, $4.0094.25; lambs,
$4.76$6.00.
EASTERN HOGS HIGH
Prices Advance In Both Hogn and
Cattle at Chicago.
Chicago, July 22 Official receipts:
Hogs. Cattle. Sheep,
Chleapo 32.000 22,000 22,000
Kansas Ulty 6.600 18,000 6 000
Omaha 7,000 6,600 2,600
Hogs opened strong, 6 cents higher
wun i. t."i jeri over. Keoelpts a year
airo 36,000. Mixed, $5,704 6.12 4 ;
heavy, $5.756; rough. $6.40(6.70:
rents up.
Sheep are steady.
Cattle steady and 10
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Southern Pacific Shows Strength
Market Otherwise Dull.
New York, July 22. Today's stook
market was an uninteresting affair,
trading being very light with the ex
ception of a few favorites. The open
ing figures being at about the closing
prices of Saturday with a sluggish ap
pearance which continued throughout
the nesslon. wjth nearlv all Issues show
ing net losses for the day's dealing, with
but one exception, that of Southern Pa
cific common, which gained about one
point for the day. the strength in this
issue belns on rumors of the stock be
ing placed on a 6 per cent basis In the
near future. The closing was irregular
and featureless.
Ban FMiiaIiiui t. . i .. , JtT .4
; - - - " ,ufi mm
iocsi continue to hold strong tone on
account of aettiin i at Km At n it 1 1 1 ft n At
Goldfleld. Good trading on the exchange
reflected a show of strength. Gains are
nown in man stocks trA mil hvi haen
artecUd to a certain extent.
Official prices on Nevada mining stocks
wooae company:
GOLDFIELX)8 DISTRICT.
Sandstorm 43cR. Red Ton 11 tAR Kfn.
hawk 17H. Columbia
a) 4 tari v . . . . . .
ji.ivd, jumDo jtxt I1.76A, vernal 1ch,
Pennsylvania IcA, Goldfleld M. Co.
$1.66 A, Kendall So A, Booth 4 6c A, Blue
Bull lIcA, Adams llcB, Silver Pick
62cA. Nev. Boy IcA, B. B. Ext IcA,
Blue Bell 17cA, Dixie 6cA, O. Columbia
46cA. Hibernla 6cA, St Ives 2oA, Con
aueror 18c A, Blk. Rock 4oB, Lone Star
2lcA. xi. vVonder 2oA, Potlach 40cA.
Oro 22cB, Kendall Ext. lOcB. Sandst.
Ext 4cA. Mayne 7cA. Atlanta 62cA.
Great Bend 74cA, Slmerone 'I0cA, Em
pire llcA, Red Top Ext. 24cA, Florence
tincA, uiam r a. a. con. 25cB, G. Daisy
I2.20A, Lacuna I1.80A. Commonwealth
29cB, Comb. Fract. $2.46A. Gr. J3end
Kit. ioa, ur. Bend Anx. 10c A. MID
storm 40cA. B. B. Bonansa 7cA. Kewanos
80cA, Esmeralda lOcB, Portland 26cA.
Cracger Jack 18cA, Francis Mohawk
I1.10A, Red HU1 64cA, Mohawk Ext
IOca. Lou Dillon 8oA, T. Tiger 20cB,
ursnama kca, b. ricg Ext. ca, Y.
Rose IcA, Col. Mt Ext 4cA, Goldf.
Cons. I8.40A.
COMSTOCK.
Ophir K-cA, Mexican ItcA, Gould A
Curry 15c A, -n. Virginia 63cA, Savage
63cA, Hale & Norcross 6 5c A. Tellow
Jacket 95cA, Belcher 8lcA, Conddence
70cA. Sierra Nev. !6cA. Exchequer 44cA,
Union lcA.
BULLFROO DISTRICT.
Original 7cA, Buiif. M. C. lloA, Mont
Bullf. 4cA, Nat Bank 21cB, L. Harris
2cA, Amethyst 29cA, Gold Bar 7 3c A,
Slelnway 6cB, Denver Buf. Anx. IcA,
Bonnie Clare 6cA- Mayfl. Cons. $8cA,
Monty, unio mxi. ca. u. scepter soA,
Monty. Mt. 14cA, B. Daisy lOcA. Home
stake Cons. iA, Yankee Girl 6cB, Nug
get 6cB, Tramp Cons. 46cA, Victor 10c A.
North Star 6cA.
TONOPAHS.
Ton. Nev. 124cB. Mont. Ton. II.8IA.
Ton. Ext. $1.60A, MacNamara 28cA, Mld
wav $1.07 HA, Ton. Belmont I3.80A.
Ton. No. Star 28cA, Ohio Ton. IcA, West
End Cons. 80cA, Rescue lleA. Ton. A
uaiir. ca. Golden Anchor llcA. Jim
Butler 104CA, Ton. Cash Boy IcB. Ton.
Home 6cB, Bost. Ton. 10oA, Monarch
Pitta Ex. lOcA. Mont Mid. Bxt 4eA.
ioiuen urown sou.
MANHATTAN DISTRICT.
Manh. Cona. 4 7c A. Mann. M. Co. loA.
u. vv eage bca, oeyier Hump OC A. L)eX'
ter IScA, L. Joe 2cA, Crescent 4cA, Com'
blnatlon IcA, Granny 22cA, Mustang
ijcA. inline urey iuoA. cowdov 4ca.
unj. aann. iwca, wroncno 7CA, jump.
Jack 7c A, Ptnenut IcA, Buffalo loA, 8.
Dog 17cA, Y. Horse 4cA. Indian CamD
6cA.
VARIOUS DISTRICTS.
Falrv. Silver King $2.10A, Fairv. Ea
gle 60cB, Nevada Hills $6. SOA, No. Star
Wonder $1.40A, Eagle s Nest 4cA. Ruby
Wonder 17cA, Nev. H. Florence lOcB,
Pittsburg Sliver Peak $1.40A.
BUCK RUST
Report Fronvthe Dakotas of
Black Rust Causes Sharp
. Advance.
Chicago. Julv 12 Rennrta i.f hl.ni.
rust from the Dakotas was th. ..,...
of today's grain market, causing an ad
vance of over a cent per bushel.
Sept
Dec.
May
Sept.
Dec.
May
Bent.
Dec.
May
Sept
Sept.
Deo,
May
Sept.
Dec.
May
WHEAT.
Ojpyn. High. Ixw. Close.
JOJi il BOH
a
CORN.
....11 62V
,...48H 49H
....104 60 H
OATH.
' ITS
?8J? I9 88H
...40H 41 40
MESS PORK. i
...1655 1665
LARD.
... 117 121
... 821 917
... 865 867
SHORT RIBS,
... 875 877
... lit 172
41V.
10
Kit 1152 B
17
921
862
872
170
IZZ
925
867
ANOTHER PIONEER
CALLED TO REST
J. N. Howlett, a pioneer of 1157. died
Saturday morning at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Powell, at University
Wheat Closes.
St. I X) tils, July 22. September wheat
closed today as follows: St. Ixuls, 8i H
asked; New Yor, 99 hi; Minneapolis, 97H-
n i in .y''yj..ii,ii)i.im.ijiit. iimipmfi.
ft- ,-
v..s .... .. s -
X , " -
... "t -"-n
" "
!
i--r---x - - -
park. Mr. Howlett had lived In Portland
for the past seven years, prior to which,
he had for 40 years been a resident of
Eagle Creek.
Leave the office In Time to itnn at
Robinson & Co.'s and get a high grade
negligee shirt at the lowest price.
Special sale on.
Primary Movements.
DESCRIPTION.
O
P
XT
Ami. Cop. co... 92HI 92H
Am. U. 4k r.. C. . 43 HI 43 H
93
67
177
161H
34 "4
S2H
2514
45H
Rock cod. 7c oer lb: flounders.
6c per lb; halibut I Ho per lb; striped
bass. 12c per Ib; catfish, 10c per lb; U-
mon. fresh Columbia Chinook. Il4e Der
lb.: Steelheads. 10a cer lb: herrinrs So
per lb; soles, 6o per. lb: shrimps, lOe per
ibi perch, to par Ibj tuck cod, !o per
do preferred. .
Am. Cot. Oil c.
Am. Loco., c. . . .
Am. Sugar, c. ..
Am. omeli. c. . . .
do preferred. .
Ana. Mln Co. . . .
Am. Wool., c. . . ,
Atchison, com...
do preferred.. .
B. ft O., com
do preferred. . .
Br. Rap. xran...
Can. Pac., c
Cent. Leather, c. .
do nref erred. . .
C. & 6. W.. a...
C. M. & St. P. . . .
C. ft N.-W., c. . . .
C. & O
Col. F. & I., c...
Col. So., c
do 2d pfd
do 1st pfd
Del. & Hudson..
D. & R. G., c. . . .
do preferred. . .
Erie, com
do 2d pfd..,..
do 1st pfd
Grt. Nor., pfd
111. Central
L. ft N
Mex. Cen. Ry
M. K. & T.. c. . . .
Distillers
Ore Lands
M.. K. & T.. Dfd
Mo. Pacific
National Lead . .
N. Y. Central. ..
N. T.. O. & W. .
Nor. & West., c.
do preferred .
North American .
Northern Pac. c
Pac. Mall SS. Co
Penn. Ry.
P. G.. L. & C. Co.
P. tSeel Car, c
do preferred
Retailing, com..
do 2d pfd
do 1st pfd. . .
Rep. I. & S., c.
Rock Island, c.
do preferred
St. L. & S. F.,
2d pfd
Southern Pac, c
do preferred .,
Southern Ry., c.
do preferred .
Tex. & Pac
X., St. L. &. W., c
do preferred .
Union Pac, com.
do preferred .
-U. S. Rubber, c.
do preferred .
U. 8. Steel' Co.. c. 36 H
do preferred . 100 H
west, union Tel
Wis. v,ent, c.
'do preferred
ioohIIooh
33 83
69 69
123 123
119 119 Vt
f &8Hf tin1
I I I
4
21H
42 H
100
32
69
128
117H
Chicago, July 22. Primary receipts
today were: vv neat 40.ouu, against
l . -o45. ouu : corn iiu.vuv. ajnunat rci.ooo.
Shipments of wheat were 248.000.
against kjs.uuu; corn, hzs.uuo, against
618.000. Total steardnces of wheat are
placed at 156,90; corn comes 67,200;
oats 7u; flour 375,900.
Liverpool Wheat Unchanged.
Liverpool, July 22. Wheat unchanged
to Hd. lower and corn closed d. lower.
July wheat 7s. 2Hd.; September wheat
7s. 3Hd.; December wheat 7s. 6d; Sep
tember corn 4s 7 lid.
OPERA QUEEN WEDS
RAILWAY CONDUCTOR
World's Shipment.
Chicago, July 22. World's shipments
today are reported s follows: Wheat
7,962,000; corn 6.647,000.
Total Visible.
Chicago, July 22. Total visible in
wheat today. 4.663.700; visible. 26 916,
000; oorn, 8.999.: visible, 5,86l,6vu;
oats. 4.651, 0t,0, visible. 5,876,000.
Foreign Exchange.
97 98
93 H
67
U7fc
UHl 11
136H135
172H
28
26
41
60
137
144
115
'35
06
68
6H
75
61
112
3H
76
82
26
46
104 106 104
31
25
46
ft
67H
135
30
123
1
88
86
111
20
30
27
49
45
86
100
Sales, 491,100 shares.
36
83
110
19
30
26
49
148
15
99
ulet
.1
demand, 4I0.60486.80; sixty days,
and
Liverpool, July 22. Exchange quiet
steady. uames, if.sY.zuwsf.u;
Divorced From Hnsband of Artistic
' Temperament, She Chooses the
Practical Sort.
I483.65ti4ll.76: francs. 16.18 H 6.16 ;
plus l-2; marks, 96 3-16c, plus 1-32.
New York Cotton Market.
High. Low. Close.
1198 1186 1197
1200
1208 1180 1207
1196 1176 1196
1147 1138 1164
1149 1181 1148
1184 1163 1183
1191 1169 1191
Open.
January 1101
February
March 1182
July 1186
August 1141
September 1132
October 1167
December 1173
(Journal BpeeUl Berries.)
Chicago, July 22. When Madama
Hulda Flodenberg, creator of claaslo
rolls and lyric exponent of Wagnerian
passion music, late of the Paris opera
company, decided to get married the
second time it was a conductor of a rail
road train and not of an orchestra whom
she chose for her helpmate. Madama
Foldenberg has decided that one artis
tic temperament, whatever that la. is
enough for any family.
So when a divorce was granted her
from her husband one Mr. White, she
hastened across the Indiana, line n1
embarked afresh upon the seas of mat
rimony, this time with Frank Kennev.
a man who, she Is satisfied, does not
possess an artistic temDerament.
Madame Flodenberg has been pluolrodi
from the Jaws of the papier maohe
dragons In half the theatres of Europa
bv handsome and ardent tenors without
slipping a note in her verbal pyrotech
nics, but when she was rescued in real
life from a position of no peril what
ever she was speechless with gratitude
and married her rescuer.
Liverpool Cotton.
Liverpool, July 22. Cotton futures
closed 3(g'4d lower; market steady.
RUSSIAN BALL00NISTS
ARE DROWNED AT SEA
(Journal Speclil Service.)
St. Petersburg, July 22. Four aero
nauts who ascended In a military bal
loon on last Friday, are believed to be
drowned. The balloon was picked up
at sea and the men are missing.
Leave the office In time to stop at
xvooipxun s lo. s ana get a nigh grac
nrmigeo aniri ai me lowest
special sale on.
MAN AT' CHURCH IS
KILLED BY LIGHTNING
(Journal Special Service.)
Racine, July 22. An electrlo storm
killed Wenxel Mlksah, Injured several
and destroyed many buildings, horses
and cattle in Waterford. Miksch wai
leaning against the door of St. Mary's
church, when lightning struck the
steeple, killing hTm and knocking a
gathering of worshippers down.
Robinson & Co. are offering the sur
prising values in Rhlrts, ties and straw
hats. Special sale on. Drop In.
38B
a?
Portland Bank Statement,
Clearings today ...,..,....$ I,177,28l.i4
a year ago 949,498.16
Gain todav 1 intntm
Balance today i X?'4tn'n
A year ago 141,068.11
OUT
No. 3 Home Phone Directory
CONTAINING 5,000 SUBSCRIBERS'
TO BE DELIVERED IN A FEW DAYS.
The Home Telephone Plant is now on a substantial pay
ing basis. No better time than now to buy Home Tele
phone Securities.
Portland Home Stock Around $45
Portland Home Bonds Around $85
A PICK-UP.
The man who buys on any reaction will pocket large re
turns. Many large blocks of these Home Bonds have
been purchased in the past thirty days by insiders. The
prudent and successful investor invariably buys when
conditions are such to cause a weak market and timid
investors cell out,
Louis J. Wilde '
- V No. 5 Lafayette Building," Portland, Oregon.