THE -OREGON DAILY" JOURNAli PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 1 20, 190f.
1!
"V.
TODAY'S MARKETS
Exports of Amazing ;Yield Continue to
Pour in From Eastern Part of State
Egg Market Depressed by Large Supply
reus
SELL G
61
JIT UHHHE
.Merchants Offering Their
Entire Supply of Eggs at
Twenty-One Cents.
Latest market features:
Eggs move very slowly.
Poultry market alow.
Fruit recelpta heavy.
Cantaloupes poor.
Flab market up.
No bananaa on tha afreet.
Tomatoes cheaper.
Peaches do not move.
h
There seems to be no relief for the
erg market axoept to sell at lower fig
ures. This morning; soma merchanta
ware offering their entire supply at zi
centa, and assert that they may have to
accent 20 canta a dozen for eggs. Those
who are handling eastern eggs are try
inm t hold nrlcea un. but the local mar
t.
Tha romnlalnt la the eastern ears are
continuing to supply the coast demand
and that there is no outlet ror me sup
plies that are coming to the Portland
commission men. Shippers are eager to
sell at 22c. while the merchanta are not
over anxious to buy at that figure,
therefore a drop seems Imminent.
Poultrv Is moving but slowly at low
red figures. Where the prices are the
least bit high the poultry win not move.
Butter remains unchanged at 17 He on
Front street.
Recelpta In fmlt are heavy. Many
S caches are arriving, but the demand
oes not seem to be large. There Is a
good supply of all fruit In except ba
nanas, and in that the supply on Front
street Is exhausted. Shipments of ba
nanaa are not expected until Monday.
Peach plums are coming now from local
sources, and will be cheaper soon.
Cantaloupes are arriving, but In poor
shape. Not many ripe onea or any that
are fit to eat are In the markets.
Tomatoes are weaker on account cf
good shipments.
Two carloads of onions cams In this
morning, but the market will not be
weaker. Onions are becoming scarcer
each shipment.
Front street quotations:
Oraln, Flour and Teed.
GRAIN BAGS Calcutta, so, largo
lots: small lots, (Ho.
WHEAT Club, 64 85c; red Russian,
12c; bluestem. 8788c; valley, $4 85c.
CORN Whole. $28 00; cracked, izs.ou
per ton.
BARLEY New Feed. 121.00 22.00
rer ton. rolled, $32. 00824. 00; brewing,
22. 00i 23.00.
RYE $1.56 per cwt.
OATS New Producers' prices No. 1
white. $38.00 per ton; gray, $27.00.
FLOUR Eaatern Oregon patenta,
$4 80; straights. $4.25; export. $4 00;
valley, $4.J04.40; graham, H. $1.76:
whole wheat, $4.00; rye, 60s. $5.60; bales,
12.00.
M ILL8TUFFS Bran, $17.00 pr ton;
middlings, $25.00; shorts, country, $20;
citv, $19.00: chop 1 18.00 if J 2 l.oo.
HAY Producers' price Timothy,
"Willamette valley, fancy, $17.000 $18.00:
ordinary, $12.00014.00; eaatern Oregon,
$18; rolled, $10010.60; clover, $7.60;
train, $8010; cheat, $8.60010.60.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
BUTTER FAT F. o. b. Portland
Sweet cream. 28Uc: sour. 26Hc.
"BtfTTF.R City creamery, 27 HB0c;
seconds, 2!Hcr outside fancy, 26c; sec
onds, 22Ho; store Oregon. 18 19c.
EGOS Extra fancy, candled, 239
SSHc; rood candled. J1022HO.
. .IEESE New Full cream, flata.
15 fr 16 He per lb; Young Americas, 16
18 Ho per lb. .
POULTRY Mixed ehlckene, llo; fancy
hens, 12H13c lb; roosters, old, 100 lb;
fryers. 14jil5c lb; broilers. 14J15clb.;
Md ducks, 11 lb; spring ducks, 12c lb;
fee.ie, old, 8 (ft 10c per lb; spring geese,
2H(ffUc per lb; turkeys, ll13c lb;
for old; squabs, $2.50 perdosen; pigeons,
$1.25 per dozen. Dressed poultry, 1
1 jC per lb. higher.
Hops, Wool and Hides.
HOPS 108 crop Prime to choice,
tHS'Vc; medium to prime, 66c; con
tracts, 1907 crop, 10 11c.
WOOL 1907 clip Valley, 20 11c
eastern Oregon. 18021c.
MOHAIR New 1907 29 29HO.
SHEEPSKINS Shearing, 16 20c
each; short wool, 25(g40c; medium, wool,
6u 75c each; long wool, 75cJT$1.00 each.
TALLOW Prime, per lb, SttB4c; No.
I and grease, 2g2Hc.
CHITTIM BARK 6c per lb.
Fruits and Vegetables.
POTATOES $2 per sack: old. $1.
ONIONS Jobbing price New Call
fornla red. $3 per sack; New Walla
Walla. $2 60T3.00 lb.; garlic. 8c per lb.
APPLES New. $1. 001.75.
FRESH FRUITS Oranges. $1,000
4.00; bananas. 6c lb.; lemons. $6.007.50
per box; limes. Mexican. $4.00 per 100;
pineapples, $8.256.00 dozen: grape fruit
15.25: cherries. 6 10c lb.: Ioganherrles,
11 000 1.10 crate: peaches. 60c(S$1.16
Crawfords, (California). $1.50; Oregon
Oregon cantaloupes. $3.504.50; rasp
berries, $1.26; plums, $1; watermelons,
t2ttc per lb.
vegetables Turnips, new. jocjy
sack; carrots. 75cfl.oo per sac;
efnsail.ftu Pr ssck; parsnips, ii.uoar
$1. 25: cabbage. $2.00; tomatoes, Oregon.
$1.60; parsnips, 90c$1.00; wax beans.
Be; green, 60 per id.; cauunower, ii.zsp
1.60 dozen: peas, 6c; horseradish. 8c lb.:
artichokes, 65c(g)75o dozen; rhubarb. 1c
b. : green onions, 26c per dozen; bell pep.
tiers 10 St 12 He per lb.: head lettuce.
( ) doz. : cucumbers, hothouse. 2040c
dozen; outdoor, 76c a box; radishes, 15c
dozen bunches; eggplant, IB. 25 crate:
green corn, 10c dozen; celery, $1.25
dozen.
Groceries, Jmts, Etc
SUGAR Cube, $8.22 H; powdered.
$6.07 H; berry, $5.87 H; dry, granulated.
$5.87H: Star, 15.77H: conf. A. $5.87H;
Sorts, 16o per lb; fancy paeans, 1$ 0 too
par id; airaonos, iiviiwc
' Meats, r lab and Provisions.
FRESH MEATS Front street Hogs,
fancy, I Ho per lb; large. 78o per
lb; veal, extra. iHon per id; ordinary,
So per lb; poor, CO 7o per lb; mutton.
ranoy. j so jer id.
HAMS, BACON, ETC. Portland paok,
(local) hams. 10 to 12 lbs. leuo per lb
14 to 1$ lbs, l(o per lb; 18 to 20 lbs,
llfco: breakfast bacon, 154 llo per
id; picnics, 120 per id; cottage roil,
11 Ho per lb: regular short clears, un
smoked, llo per lb: smoked, 12o per lb;
clear backs, unsmoked, 12c; smoked. Ho
par lb; Union butts, 10 to IS lbs, un
smoked, 80 per lb; smoked, to per lb;
ciear Denies, unsmoked. 11 Ho per id;
smoked IS Ho per lb; shoulders. HHo
per lb; pickled tongues, tOc each.
LOCAL LARD Kettle leaf, 10c, llo
per lb; 6s, IS Ho par lb; 60-lb tins, IS Ho
per lb; steam rendered. 10s, 11 o per
10: s, lino per lb; compound, 10s, 100
per 1 n.
VTQtr .... IK.
..fcj.a inn;, uuu. 1 j mil lu. nuu i'ici,.
8c per lb; halibut. 8 He per lb; striped
oasa, 15c per lb; catfish, 110 per 10; sal
mon, fresh Columbia chlnook. llo per
lb; Steelheads, 10c per lb; herrings, 6c
per lb; soles, (c per lb; shrimps, 11c per
id: percn, oc per id; tomooa. 7C per id;
lobsters, 16c per lb; fresh mackerel, 80
per ID; crawfish, 25o per doz; aturgeon,
12 He per lb; black baas, 20o per lb;
silver smelt. 7c per lb: shad. 4c per lb;
black cod. 7 He dw lb.
OYSTERS Shoalwater bay. per gal
lon, $2.60; per 100-lb aack, $4.50; Olym
pla, per gallon, $2.26; per 116-lb ssck.
$5.606.25; Eable, canned, 10c can; $7.00
doz.
CLAMS Hardshell, per box, $1.40;
razor clams, $2.00 per box; 10c per doz.
Feists, Goal OIL Bto.
ROPE Pure Manila, 11 14 c; standard.
ISfcc; sisal, 11c.
COAL OIL Pearl or Astral Cases,
19 He per gal; water white, iron bbls,
14o per gal; wooden, 17c per gal; head
light, 170 deg., cases. 21 He per gal.
GASOLINE 88 deg., cases, 24 He per
gal; Iron bbls, 18c per gal.
BENZINE! 62 deg.. cases, 25o per
gal; iron bbla, 9So per gaL
TURPENTINE In casea. 9c per gal;
wooden bbls, 93c per gal.
WHITE LEAD Ton lota, 7 lie per
lb; 600-lb lots. 80 per lb; less lots, 8Hc
per lb.
WIRE NAILS present basis at $3.is.
XEVADA STOCKS
EXPERIENCE SLUMP
GOOD III
CROPS
EAStERH OBEGOH
Fruit Yielded Well Wheat
Promises Much Better
Than Average.
Special Dispatch te The Journal.)
North Powder, Or.. July S6. In the
Cove and the North Powder sections
of the Grand Ronde valley, at tha ele
vations, respectively, of l.soo ana i.zau
feet,' where Is grown to perfection tho
Union county bis red aDDle of Lewis
and Clark exposition fame, aa well as
choice shippers In small fruits, cher-
.1.. ( - .. k... tha oKUllA-
I " ., y I U I , -, B 1 K... MIIU I1BJ. ..aw ... a.... f
effect of the late backward spring w
felt, though not so severely as to Justify
complaint. It Is true that the weather
conditions as late as June 13, wnen
the thermometer registered as low as
24 degrees, preceded by weeks 01 fre
quent snowfalls In the mountains and
an unusual number of cool, rainy days,
a-ave causa for anxiety alike to farmer.
orchardlat and rancher In the face of
newa of the, far-reaching destructive
frosts of Anrll 1 and 16 and May 1 ana
27 In the east, middle west and some
of the grain landa of tha weat. That
only the three coast states were exempt
from the killing frost of May it snencea
0BT1I
UPPER HAND
Reports of Improving Condi
tions in Several States
Furnish Cause for Drop.
4 (Special Dispatch to tha Journal)
Elmlra, Waah.. July 26. Tha 4
a wheat crop In thla district Is In )
4 splendid condition, and an excel- 4
4 lent crop will be harveated this 4
year. Haying Is on here now In 4
4 full blast
GOOD LAHGUAGE
III SCHOOL ROOM
Free Scholarships for Boys and Girls in
Leading Educational; Institutions,
Is Essential That Teachers
Should Be Careful in the
Choice of Words.
DR. HAAREX ADDRESSES
CATHOLIC EDUCATORS
Dr. Andrew C. Smith Advise That
at the First Symptoms of Tuber
culosis Pupils Be Taken From the
Schoolroom Use of Slates.
WHEAT.
September
December
May
July 28. July 25.
... 9 IB
....95H n
...100H 1014
s
la
Chicago. July 28 T.lttla mlnrV
taken at this time of the blark mat
reports. The Llvernool mrkt Infln.
enced the pit crowd ao that a
juay 21 .iioncrd 1 rt,n. K-m , , , .
thoae grumbler, to. whom anything ,J Tlrrt out lon '".'n0:
"'a orijr, causea a setoaclc.
Ralna In Kansaa soalied some stacks
and ahocks, but It Is not known If It waa
general. Weather In eouthwest is favor
able. WHEAT.
For
Some Unknown Cause Many
Nevada Stocks Slide Down
Several Points.
Ban Francisco, July 26. Another
slump waa experienced today on the ex-
change here. It was due to movements
not altogether known or above board.
QOLDFIELD8 DISTRICT.
Standstorm 41c. Red Top $4.10, Mo
hawk 11 hie. Columbia Mt. 63c, Jumbo
Ext. 11.80. Vernal 16c, Pennsylvania 3c,
short of a full crop la a disaster,
Gherrr and Berry Yields,
After careful Inquiry among large
and small growers and shippers in these
two sections of Union couoiy. It is louna
that with the exception 01 the suaueu
storm ot Juiy 8. lu North Powder val
lev whr lovaril vraln rancnea reuort
loan from wind ami liajl the lollowinif I Deo.
Is a I air estimate: strawberries, In I May
early tancy varieties, aa imrL Dunlap,
Jessies, etc., not over a halt crop of
first-uass berries; while sucn a snipper
Clam tieedling, callea here Wood
itlver, 1 up to the mark, over ibv
boxes to Uie acre. Raspberries and
blacaberrlea are close lu the general
average.
Tho black cherrlea. Blng and Lam
beru and tne yellow varieties. Koyal
Anna and dyanlah, the bt-st shippers, gent
.. I 1...,. n. V. . 'II... I " v
hardier and red varieties are reckoned
at aoout uOQ pounds to tne tree, the
average.
Prunes and Apples Toll Crop.
Prunes, which nveu at Cove in Octo
ber, wnen ui wesiern orrgnn and (.all
tornla prunes are gone, give promise
at a fuil iron.
Apples, as the Jonathan, Rome Q r?VFT? A L RTOriTQ
Raauit Imperial- Ja.ni iixr, 1 vl, UAJ r aiXifV AJ nAV7VJVO
ifeiuiower. and over na othttr varieties,
with an average yield of 20 to 4V boxes
pur tree, proiuisu the maximum. Tho
aummvr varieties, t-arly Harvest. Junes
and others not so popular, show the
Sept
Sect
Dec
May
SeDL
Deo.
May
Sept
Oct
Jan..
Sept
Oot
Open. High. Low. Close.
82S 2V4 91U 14
96 Hi Ui 5
101 101 100 lOOVfc
CORN.
H 63 63 "4 63
5JS 60 4 4S
6H4 62 60Z l
OATS.
! 39 88 H l
9 Vt 89 28t 38tJ
4H4 41'4 40 4C
PORK.
1667 I860 1642 1646
LARD.
23 825 822 22
637 840 fiSO 930
875 876 867 oi
RIBS.
886 886 872 872
816 876 M65 865
At this morning's session of the Cath-
ollo Teachers' Educational association.
Dr. J. lh Haaren, inspector of schools In
New York City, delivered an Interesting
and Instructive lecture on the "Teach
ing of English In the Elementary
Grades. " Among other valuable re
marks made by the speaker was the
suggestion that teachers must endeavor
to develop a feeling of pride in good
English on the part of tne pupil, and
must supply as far aa possible the lack
Sums of Cash Also to Be Distributed Among Industrloui
and Meritorious Students Yrtio Participate In t
The Journal Educational Contest.
ATtTDENT! What are yon going to do during acatlonT Ht you decided what
school or college you will attend next year? If not. how would a scholarship
In one of the following excellent schools suit rout
RISE APPRECIABLY
llrvMfl.M VI t'n 11 TO tfonrlAll Sic.
Booth 45cB, Blue Bull 33c, Adams 13c, ertect of the too tool rains In May and
Silver Pick 6Jc, Nov. Boy ioca. is. a.
Ext 8c Blue Bell 17c. Dixie 6c, O. Co
lumbia 46cB. Hlbernla 7cA. St. Ives 3c,
Conqueror 12c, Blk. Rock 4c, Lone Star
1C O. Wonder 2cB, Potlach 35c, Oro
22c, Kendall Ext. 2cB, Randst. Ext. 4c,
Mayne 8c Atlanta ezc, ureal Bend ibc,
Slmerone 20cA, Empire lOcA, Red Top
Ext 24c, Florence 65c, Dlara l B. U. Con.
2c, u. imisy 7. us, iaguna i outs,
Comb. FYaet. 32.27H. Or. Bend Ext. 14c,
Or. Bend Am 12cA, MUlstorm 25cB,
B. B. Bonanza 7c, Kewanoa 80cA, Esmer
alda 16cB, Portland lOcB. Cracker Jack
18cB, FYancls Mohawk $1.10, Red Hill
67c Mobawk Ext 11.08. Iou rminn 8v
Y. Tiger 12c, Grandma 14c. a Pick Ext
So. Y. Rose c Col. Mt. Ext. Sc, Ooldf.
Cons. 18.30.
COMSTOCK DISTRICT.
Ophlr 11.06. Mexican 64c, Oould ft
June.
ouch fruits as gooseberries, mullber-
rles. currants, peaches, plume, pears,
grapes, crabapples. etc., not yet grown
in large quaniitles tor shipping, are
tully up to home demand.
Wheat, Bay and Bang's Btook.
Wheat, especially. In North Powder
valley. Is stocky, with large, full heads,
and promises over the average in yield,
from 40 to 60 bunels. (Jf rye and bar
ley, where grown, the same may be
said. Rye la better on the Olaen ranch
than in the past lu years. Un the oats
crop mere la no report, but it la reason-
Good Buying on New York Exchange
With a Boost From London
Does It.
New York. July 28. There was rood
buying on the exchange today with bull
ish tendency. London market closed
with Atchison, Erie, Southern Pacific
and Union Pacific up from H to 4
point. Money situation was chief factor.
It was reported that Harrlman waa
committed to a 6 per cnt dividend. The
able to believe It Is not behmd kindred I " ' . , 'T. Z i J:. i Z,l. "
in tne declaration or the dividend mv
Hay, timothy, redtop and wild cut cause a slump within a few davs. as
from year to year are a comparatively tension is nign.
lignt crop, less man two ions to tne
acre. While retarded growth in April
of culture, which Is apparent in the
environment of tho pupil, by the use of
faultness language In the school room.
Dr. Haaren doclared that the art of
?ood reading Is more often acquired
rom listening to a good reader, and
suggested that the teacher should spend
several minutes of each school period
in reading before the school selections
of both prose and poetry.
Sanger of Expectoration.
Following Dr. Haaren, Dr. Andrew C.
Smith discussed "Tuberculosis. Its Early
Detection and Prevention." Dr. Smith
gave the three symptoms of Incipient
tuberculosis: rise In temperature, fast
pulse and malnutrition. He advised
that as soon as a case was discovered.
It should be at once removed from
the school. As a means of prevention.
Uhe doctor snld that children should be
taugnt not to expectorate, lie strongly
advised the discontinuance of the use
of slates In schools.
At 11 o'clock Dr. Haaren took up the
subject of arithmetic In the primary
grades. Tjna or tne principal values to
bo derived from the teaching of arith
metic," said the speaker, "Is the devel
opment of an alert mind." He urged
teachers to require pupils In both tho
mental and written arithmetic classes
to give their answers and solve their
problems with the utmost promptness.
Dr. Haaren continued his lecture on
arithmetic at this afternoon's aennlon.
Tells of National Meeting.
Dr. Ooller. B. J., president of Qon
xnga college. Spokane, told this after
noon of the recent meeting of the Na
tional Catholic Educational association
at Milwaukee, which he attended. In
the afternoon of yesterday, Dr. Haaren
spoke on 'The Language Arts," and
John O'Hara. editor of the Catholic Sen
tinel, told of "The Catholic Press and
the Catholic School."
The Institute will close with this af
ternoon's session.
All of the sessions have been well at
tended, the Holy Names hall, at Fif
teenth and Davis streets, where the
meetings are held, being crowded with
those interested In educational work.
NORTH POLE NICKELS
HAVE FROST ON 'EM
Hill Military Academy for boys, Port
land. Oregon.
Two scholarships; one scholarship
with board, room, tuition, laundry and
other items amounting to $660. Another
scholarship as a aeparate prise for tui
tion, value 1120.
St Mary's Institute, Beaverton, Ore
gon. One scholarship In academic de
partment, including lessons on any In
strument; also board, room, etc value
$210.
St Helen's Hall, day and boarding
school for girls and young ladles. Port
land, Oregon. Two scholarships, includ
ing noon meals.
Whitman College, Walla Walla, Wash.
ScholarshlD In tha Conservatory of
Music, value 1100.
Wlllametta University. Salem, Oregon.
Two scholarships. One In slther college
or creoaratory department, value b;
tne other In the musio aeparimeni.
value 8100.
Dallas Collen. Dallas. Oregon. Schol
arship In either academlo or college de
partment, value 86 to &
Portland Academy. Portland, Oregon
Day scholarahln In either college or
academic department good for one
year, value 1 120.
Mrs. Walter Reed. Portland. Oregon
Teacher of voice and singing. Lessons
I to tha value of f 100.
McMlnnvllle Colleae. McMlnnvllIe
Oregon. Two scholarships One In
either academic or college department
value $60; one In the department ol
music, val'ie $60.
Paclflo University, Forest Orove, Ore
gon. Two scholarships. One dsy schol
arahlp In the academy or college, value
$60. One scholarship for a girl with 10
montns instruction in music; ooaru
room, etc.. In Herrlck Hall. $160.
Pacific College. Newberg, Oregon. One
scholarship in either college or academy
department for one school year, ou.
D U.v i t 1 Ma, t rt Port
... lu at A .... . - -. -
land, Oregon. One scholarship good for
72 hours' Instruction in drawing, on
or water color painting, or pastel.
Holmes Business college, Portland.
Oreaon. Four scholarships: one com
bined scholarship one year, value $100;
one academlo or civil aervlce scholar
ship, one year, $100; choice of either
commercial or shorthand scholarships,
six months, $60; night course, any de
partment, one year, $60.
Behnke - Walker Business college,
Portland, Oregon. Four scholarships
for 12 months' combined course, value
$100; one scholarship for $ months' com
bined course value $85; one scholar
ship for 6 months' course, value $70;
one scholarship for 6 months either
shorthand or business course, value $60.
Baker City Business college. Baker
City, Oregon. Scholarship good for one
year In shorthand, commercial. Eng
lish, advertising and penmanship
courses, value $100.
International Correspondence Schools
of Scranton, Pa., Portland agency 614 Mc
Kay Bldg.. H. V. Reed manager. 1 wo
acholarshlps; choice ot $100 tuition In
any of the numerous or helpful
courses except language oourse or
courses in locomotive running; another
scholarship In the sans to the Talus ot
HO.
International Conservatory of Musio,
C. E. Bands, manager, Paclflo coast di
vision. Portland, Oregon. Three schol
arships; the winners to have their
choice of an of ths five different
courses taught br this conservatory i
namely, piano, organ, violin, mandolin
and guitar; scholarships Include sheet
music, all instructions and the stringed
Instruments, if stringed Instrument
courses are selected.
Oregon Expert collars, Portland. Ore
iron. One scholarship In telegraphy and
typewriting, value $76. Another scholar
ship In telegraphy, typewriting and
station service work. Talus $100.
Portland Buslneas college, Portland,
Oregon, A. P. Armstrong, principal.
Four scholarships, as follows! Ons for
12 months In combined oourse, value
$100; one for months in combined
course, value $86; one for month In
combined course, value $70; ona for
months in shorthand or bualnass ooursa,
value $80. '
Rose city Business college, Portland,
Oregon. Two scholarships; ona com
bined course for one school year, Talua
$0; one 6 months' course In shorthand
or bookkeeping, $60.
Capital Business college, Balem. Ors
gon. One scholarship good for 1 9
months' tuition in either department,
value $100.
Oregon Conservatory of Music Port
land. Oregon. Courss In piano with in
structlon under L. H. Hurlburt-Bd-wards.
Including use of music, Talua
$260.
Eugene Business college. Eugene, Ore
gon. One scholarship In commercial Of
stenogmhlc course, value $100. .
Western Academy of Music Elocu
tion and Dramatic Art. W. M. Raatnus.
principal, Portland, Oregon. Ona echo,
arshlp In choice of vocal, piano, violin,
mandolin, elocution, oratory and dram
atic art vMue $200.
Holmes-Flanders Private school, Port
land. One scholarship good for on
year's special university preparation,
one year' a normal course, or pr actio!
English course for one and ons half
years, valued at $150. ,
Oregon Law college, Commonwealth
bunding, Portland, Oregon. Scholar
ahlp In the first two years of the ooursa,
value $160.
Olllesple School of Expression. Port
land. Oregon. Private and elaas Instruc
tion to the value of $225. .
Albany College. Albany, Oregon. Tui
tion for one school year in either acad
emlo or college department. '
Pendleton Business College, Pendleton,
Oregon. Value of scholarship $100.
Marlon Warde Farnham. dramatlO
reader, teacher of elocution, oratory and
dramatic art, Portland, Oregon. Bcnoi
arshlp good for lessons to value of $200.
Columbia university. Portland, a
scholarship providing for tuition and
dinners on school days during the school
year, commencing In September. Value
$100. a
Pacific university conservatory oi
music. Forest Orove, Oregon; Tftna
Thomas ChaDman. director. Two schol
arships, one valued at $60, one valued at
1101. za. in euner vocal or idiuuid.uuh
departments.
S"Jl?:.Vlr,nta.,1ilSTIi!?S!Und June was hard on hay, which Is DESCRIPTION.
Hale A Norcroes 67c, Yellow Jacket 98o,
Belcher 80c, Confidence 70e. Sierra Nev.
37c, Exchequer 45c, Union 31c.
BULLFROO DISTRICT.
Original 7c, Bullf. M. C. lc, Mont.
Bullf. 4c, Nat. Bank 22c L. Harris 2c,
Amethyst 28c, Gold Bar 71c, Stein way
6cA. Denver Bur. Anx. cA, Bonnie
Clare 4c Mayfl. Cons. 88cB, Monty.
Ohio Ext 9c, O. Scepter 7c Monty. Mt.
14e. B. Daisy lOcA, Homestake Cons.
03cB, Yankee Ulrl RoA, Nugget 4cB
baled and shipped at $8 a ton, the melt
ing: snows in the mountains and liberal
rainfalls made Ideal conditions on the
range for stockmen's product.
Aliaira ana ciover, not yet extensively
raised, are equal to the best season.
While on the stock ranches the lambs
were below the average, calves and colts
were above.
Spraying is practiced in the Cove dis
trict more as a precaution against a
number of small, old. negleoted or-
Am&l. Copper T.
Am. J. t o. .
do preferred . .
Am. Cot OIL o..
Am. Loco., o . . . .
Am. Sugar, o....
Am. Smelt, o...
do preferred . .
Anaconda M. Co.
a. m Wnn an a.
Tramp Cons. 41c, victor lOcA, Nortu t",u" L""--"-" " " Atchison, c.
0fc l
44 44
it" 'it"
69H 69
12244 128
11S 118H
it" 'ii"
FOR PART OF CROP g
extra B. $5.37: golden C, $5.27; D
yellow, $5.17H: beet granulated, $5.77H;
barrels, iuc; nair oarreia, 36c; boxes.
60c advance on sacK Dasis.
(Above prices arc 80 days net cash
nuotatlons.)
HONKY $8.80 per crate.
COFFEE Package brands, $16,880
J8 S3.
SALT Coarse Half ground, 100s
$12.50 per ton; 60s, $13.00; table, dairy,
60s. $17.50: 100s. $17.25; bales, $2.10;
Imported i.iverpooi, ous, 120.00; 100s.
119.00: 224s. $18.00; extra fine, barrels.
Js, 6s and 10s, $4.806.50; Liverpool
lump rock, $20.50 per ton; 80-lb rock.
$11.00; 100s, $10.50.
(Above prices apply to sales of less
than oar lots. Car lots at special prices
subject to riuctuations.
RICK Imperial Japan, No. U Be; Nc
I 6Hf5e; New Orleans, head, "c;
AJax, 6o ; Creole. &o.
BEAN'S Small white. $3.30; large
white. S3.Z&; pinK. oayou. is.sq;
JMmas, 64c; Mexican reds. 4Ho.
NUTS Peanuts, Jumbo, IHo per lb;
Virginia, 7 He per lb; roasted. 10c per
lb; Japanese, 65Hc; roasted. 77Ho
per lb; walnuts, California, lOo per lb;
pine nuts, 1416o per lb: hickory nuts,
lOo per lb; Brazil nuts, 18o per lb; fll-
BOSTON MARKET
IN OREGON WOOL
Boston, Mass., July 26. Fur
ther transactions in Oregon eta-
.a me woois nere mis wees arc at
2SM to 24c and In fine clothing
at 20 to 11, scoured basis being
72 to 73c for former and (8 to
70c for latter.
Star 5cA. or Psts.
TONOPAHS
Ton Nev. 13cB, Mont Ton !5cB. Ton. TTTTS TANNERY READY
ext. tl.ou, maufiamarcL . n L o, miuway
$1.00, Ton. Belmont $3.05, Ton. No. Star
22c, Ohio Ton. 2c, West End Cons. 39c,
Rescue 15c, Ton. ft Calif. 7cA, Golden
Anchor 16o, Jim Butler $1.02 Ton.
Cash Boy 8c, Ton. Home 6c, Bost. Ton.
lOcA, Monarch Pitts. Ex. lOcA, Mont.
Mid. Ext. 4c. Oolden Crown 8cB.
MANHATTAN DISTRICT.
Manh. Cons. 50cA. Manh. M. Co. 6c,
O. Wedge
12c A. L. Joe
tion lc. Granny
do preferred
Bait & Ohio, c
do preferred
Brooklyn R. T
do preferred
C & G. W., c.
C, M. A St P.
CAN. W., o.
(Boeclal Dispatch to The Journal)
Grants Pass. Or.. July 26. A carload
of machinery and equipment has arrived chea. A Ohio '.'
1U1 II1TJ VII Cilia a .m. V..UIIV1 J . n.l 1 1 T7 CL T
?Lln..be Ln.falleAJ" he-Bf,w jlVi?1" f Obia South.': c
JllK,Tt. A HfJ luuiri J win .oui y . tu Jt A J -Ji
6c, Seyler Hump 6, Dexter ?2dle P f .. h .t w l do lt Pfd.
rm. ,....ni p.v,. B.nl vegetables this season, but will rui o. f..m
?v f M,?fa? t i t ke an early effort to can a vast S1 "ud
anny 23c, Mustang 20c. Little ,,,., nf h,r;)MI vr The run- D- & O- o
LOCAL LIVESTOCK
New York Cotton Market.
New York. July 26. New Orleans sold
cotton todav. mere were no orrennsrs.
.W.l lVSZ I , IllH'l" I Market was dull and weak
J. kj J11V.I11X I v.. ...... ralna tnr itnttnn Kalt
today.
Official quotations
by Overbook A
udson
G'2bc Cowboy' 3c Orig8 ManJT. 9c o'fh'et laan
0frUWSiBe? "hV.tatrand' l!lwSldMitlr-R"t b?
?a, 7? ' K Grants Pass people. It was established ? " pnffdV
Indian Camp 7cB. through the efforts of tha Grants Pass .d 18t.P"
VARIOUS DISTRICTS. rommerclsl club, which orranlsatlon .orinern. p.
Falrv. Silver King 20cA, Falrv. Eagle will also take up the matter of encoffr- " ,n,, - va-h "
. . . . . . . , j. . : . . rti i n n v r . i . n r i n a. r r . r, i ar . r ... . rr i -
vuca. nevaaa miis ocd, ino. eiar " ,,. p.n R
Wonder c Guln'i Nest lie Ruby Won- berries and other fruits around urants v , '
der 26c, Alice of Wonder 6cA, Pittsburg Pass. K; & T' DfV
Silver Pick $1.37H. Distillers ......
Ore Lands
Virginia Chem.
Mo. Pac
Weather "n
N. Y.. O. A W.
Nor. A West, c
ao preferred
North Amer. . . .
Northern Pac, c
pac M. ss. uo
Penn. Railway
P. G., L. A C. Co.
pressed 8. car, c
do preferred
Reading, com. .
do 2d pf d
do 1st pfd..
Rep. I. A 8., c
do preferred
Rock Island, o
do preferred
St. L. & S. FV, 2 p
Bl. Lu ac a. w c.
Southern Pac, o.
do preferred .
Southern Ry., c.
do preferred .
Texas A Pacific
T., St. L. A., c.
do preferred .
Union Pac, com.
do preferred .
U. 8. Rubber, c.
do preferred .
U. 8. Steel Co., e.
do preferred .
Wabash, pfd
Hogs Cattle and Sheep
Not Heavy.
Jan.
Feb.
March
April
Portland Union Stockyards, July 26. May
Cattle.
77
243
25
48
Sheep
800
600
809
July
Aug.
Sept
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
July
Open. High. Low. 26 25
1196 1199 1190 1193 1203
1197 1206
i ... 1204 1208 1200 1203 1313
1204 1208 1204 1207 1218
1214 1214 1214 1212 1222
1199 1210 1192 1195 1210
1155 1157 1139 1140 1161
1155 1160 1141 1140 1164
1184 1186 1176 1179 1189
1182 1192
1190 1194 1185 1188 1198
Liverpool Cotton Closes.
Local reoelpta at stockyards are an fol
lows:
Hogs.
Today
week ago joe
Year ago 70
Previous year
Receipts in hogs continue to be verv
light, none to speak of belnir received
this week. Recelpta In cattle and sheep Liverpool. July 28. Cotton futures
are aiso not as neavy as last year at closed today 2 to 4ft points lower.
UIJS 111117.
Quotations remain unchanged and are
as follows:
Hogs Best eastern Oregon. 36.50:
stockers and feeders. $6.006.25; China
fats. $6.26)6.60.
Cattle nest eastern uregon steers.
$3.75; best cows and heifers, $2.753.oi;
bulla, $2.00.
Sheet) wethers. if.oooia.ZB: lambs.
$4.75 5.0
EASTERN LIVESTOCK
Hogs Opened Strong to Shade Higher
Cattle Steady.
Chicago. July 26. Livestock receipts
today were:
Hogs. Cattle. Sheen.
Chicago 16.000 2,600 6.000
Kansaa City ... 2,500 6.000 2.000
Omaha 9,500 1,100 600
Hogs opened strong, to a shade high
er. Left over, 1,800. Receipts year
ago, 21,000.
uuotauons: mixco. i.6f.4o: heavy
1g.uun10.3v rougn. o.ovwa.
jattie oteaay.
Sheep Weak.
.90; light.
' Northwest Car' Shipments.
Mlnnea noils. Julv 26. Cars todav at
Minneapolis were 166, against 132 a
year ago; at Duluth. 67, against 47.
Winnipeg has 11$ cars. Car lots were:
Wheat...,.,... 85 11 36 486
Corn.. ...... ...191 17 213 139
Oats........... Tt ... I 75 09
Liverpool Grain Closes.
Liverpool. July 26. Wheat closed
to M lower; corn V down.
Official quotations rouow:
WHEAT.
July. 26.
7s lHd
7s ITid
7s 4Tid
CORN.
4s 1014d
July
Sent
Dec.
tt
July 26,
7s 2d
7s 34d
7s 8Kd
Sept.
4s 10d
Minneapolis Wheat Decrease.
Minneapolis, July 25. Wheat decrease
Is 325,000 bushels. Flour shipments for
week arc 43,236 barrels.
Argentine Shipments.
Chicago, July 26. Argentine ship
ments arc reported to be 1,066,000
bushels of wheat and 2,013,000 barrels
of corn.
St. Louis Reserve.
8t Louis. July 26. Wheat reserve
here is 148,000 bushels, against 162.000
a year ago; corn, 99,000 bushels against
76,000.
Portland Bank Statement.
. ...$1.041,7.4S
Clearances today ....
Clearances year ago. .
Gain today ........
Balances today .....
Balances year ago
717,600.16
......
$324,219.30
180,666.16
' IM$.t0
69tt
176
11
155
150
13
32H
37H
45
60VL
ft
185
SO
123
28
20
89
112
19
65
son
26
a
874
98
87H
00 tt
25
96
tt
60tt
176
68
176
n
138
160
85tt
82
26
45
60
172
27
66
68
26
76
62
118
86
75
138
30
124
91
106 107 106
28
22'
47
30
26
49
46
87
98
37
100
25
185
29
123
1
21
7
30
89
112
19
65
30
26
49
145
86
97
86
100
244j
(Special Dlptcb to The Joartul. )
Salem, Or., July 26. The state board
of education has announced the collec
tions of "Peary dny" In the public
schools. The amount received Is to be
applied to the "Peary fund" to defray
the expenses of the north pole ex
ploration. The school children of Ore
gon did not take well to the scheme and
contributed only $107.71.
The names of teachers, their addresses
and amounts they forwarded are as fol
lows: A. G. Raab, North Bend, $5.75:
J. M. Powers. Salem, $3.92; A. L.
Thomas, Gaston, $1; F. B. Hamlin, Rose
burg, $2.75; B. L. Mllllgan, Ontario, 89c;
M. C. Case, Htllsboro, 55c; D. F. Stafford,
Clatsop, 41c; W. C. Bryant, Moro, 15c;
R. F. Robinson, Portland, $7.60; J. L.
Russell, Wasco, $2; Justus T. Neff. The
Dalles, $4.86; W. B. TMUard, Eugene.
$7.83; J. Q. Wllilts, Ijikevlew, $2.90;
J. C. Zlnter, Oregon City, $13.47; M. C.
Case, HUlsboro, $6.08; George Bethera,
Toledo, 25c- Lincoln Savage, Grants
Pass, 80e; E. T. Moores Salem, $13.77;
Justus T. Neff, The Dalles, 23c; F. B.
Hamlin, Roseburg, $4.65; W. H. Bunch.
Coqullle, $1.81; C. D. Young, HUlsboro.
30c: F. K. Welles. Pendleton, $1.41; J.
O. Wight. Bananxa. $7.40; L. R. Alder
man. McMlnnvllle, $2.77; I. H. Copeland,
St Helens. $4.16; Emma C. Warren, As
toria, $4.66; J. r . smith. Baker City,
$6.45.
HAS THEFT KEC0ED
AO A IX ACCUSED
(Special Dispatch to Tbe Joornal.)
Salem, Or., July 26. Charles E. Sims,
a young man, was arrested last evening
by Deputy Sheriff William Each on the
O. Ireton farm near Liberty on the
charge of larceny. Sims Is accused of
havlne stolen several rings and other
valuables from the Ohmart farmhouse,
located south of this city, belonging to
Mrs. Roy V. Ohmart and Mr. Ohmart'a
sister. After leaving the Ohmart clace
Sims secured employment at the Ireton
farm.
Sims was arrested last August for
stealing a bicycle from Watt Shlpp of
Balem and waa given a 12 days 'sen
tence In the county JalL He then went
to Roseburg and while there stole two
guns, was convicted In the circuit court
and sentenced to a year In the state
penitentiary, rrom wnicn he was re-
eased about a month ago. He then
obtained work on the Ohmart Dlace.
He will be given an examination today.
AGENT CONFESSES
STATION E0BBEEY
Total sales for day, 655,000.
United States Government Bonds.
New York. July 36. Latest quota
tions on government bonds are aa fol
lows: Twos, registered .......105
do coupon 105
Threes, registered 102
do coupon 103
Threes, small .....101 B
Fours, new. registered 127
do coupon ..128
Panama 104
District of Columbia 113 B
Philippines 109 B
MENINGITIS FATAL
TO WILLIAM RIEBEX
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Roy, or.. July 26. William Rieben.
aged 21. died, at 9 o'clock this morning
of spinal meitingitis.N He was sick only
since Monday. This is the second death
at this olace from thla causa within
a month.
(Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.)
Moscow. Idaho, July 26. J. 8.
Shlndman, special deteotlve of the
Northern Paclflo railroad, has obtained
a complete oonfesalon from MacGarrah,
the company's agent at Kaxnlah, that he
took the money he claimed had been
taken out of the company's safe by rob
bers Sunday night amounting to $490.
The money was to have been used in
flight with Nelson girl of whom he
was enamored. The auditor of the rail
road company Is checking over MacGar
rah's accounts at Kami ah, and Is re
ported to have already discovered a
shortage of over $1,600.
HUNTER'S SPENT BALL
LODGES IX MAX'S LEG
As the result of the action of hunters
on the outskirts of the city. Indiscrimi
nately shooting at small game without
regard for lives of passing people, Ros
Elklns, ao employe of Sherman, Clay A
Co.. was struck in the leg by a spent
bullet yesterday while walking near
Tremont station on the Mount Scott car
Una.
Dr. George IL Strowbrldge, to whose
country home Elkina was bound,
brought the wounded roan to this city
and removed the bullet. The wound
although painful is not regarded as seri
ous. Several persons have narrowly
escaped being shot In the same vicinity,
and the county authorities will be asked
to detail a peace officer to arrest th
hooter . , , . ...
Babies and Hot Weather.
It Is not possible to lay too much
stress on the feeding of babies during
the warm weather, and in the necessity
for the utmost care If the little ones
are to be kept comfortable.
This does not mean that it is neces-
sry to hurry the Infant out of the city
on the first approach of warm weather,
for many mothers have found to their
sorrow that with new conditions to
contend with tha little child 1 often
less comfortable in a strange place than
It would have been at home. The main
thing In the care of a little child Is to
have regularity and quiet This cannot
be too much urged. Ail clothing should
he light and loose. The child's eyes
should be protected from the glare of
tne sun as xar aa possioie, ana reguiiu-
hours for sleep should be insisted upon.
Orange Juice given daily, even to very
young babies, Is now considered one of
tne best possible laxatives, ana arm.
of cool (not ice) water snouia oe givn
often. If the child Is at all feverish
bathe more often, adding a little soda
or borax to the water, waan tne u;uo
month with hnrni added to the water.
Rubber nipples that fit over the bot
tle are mUch to be preferred to the old
fashioned tubes, which fortunately are
seldom seen now. it i almost impos
sible to keep the latter clean. The nip
plea should be kept when not In use'ln
a glass of cold water (covered) to which
has been added a little boraclo acid.
A little lime water added to the milk
will make the curd smaller and so more
easily digestible.
Use a good quality of talcum powder
freely, to prevent chafing.
If an artificial food Is to be given,
consult the physician and do not change
recklessly from one kind to another, for
unless the baby's growth is so retarded
as to be alarming, the constant change
of food may be more Injurious than In
keeping to the one in use.
If irregularity of the bowels and dis
turbed sleep occur, consult the physi
cian for these things are frequently the
forerunner of serious illness.
H H It
Trouble In Spots.
Kerosene may be removed by the use
of fuller's earth. Cover tho stain with
a thick layer of hot fuller's earth and
let It remain twenty-four hours, then
brush off.
Lampblack is removed by wetting
with kerosene and washing with soma
good soap and warm water.
Machine oil may be removed br Wash
ing In cold water and soap or by rub
bing the stain with turpentine.
Meat juice stains simply need to be
washed In cold water, followed with
soap. "
Medicine can be removed! by soaking
In alcohol. ' .
Mildew is removed easily ; by lemon
lulce and plenty Of sunshine. Put on
lemon juice and Jet stand in llvest sun
shine. Another method la to use a paste
compound of soft soap, tablespoon pow
dered starch. Juice or one- lemon, salt
Cover the spot with tha paste and allow
it to stand forty-eight hours, a second
applloatlon may be necessary. .
Iron rust mar be removed bv fcvdro.
chlorio acid. Wash well in some dlsln-
atained portion over a bowl containing
one quart of water and one teaspoon
borax. Apply acid, drop by drop, until
stain brightens, then dip stain at once
Into the water. If not removed, use
same method until stain disappears. Care
should be taken to use either borax or
ammonia in rinsing water.
Lemon juice and salt also will remove
iron rust Sprinkle stain with salt and
moisten with lemon juice; lay In the
sun. This method ie slower and less
likely to affect material. Either method
will extract color.
K It H
Patriotic Jewelry."
Many a patriotic American woman la
these days has a typical trinket made
up of tbe national colors. Mrs. Roose
velt haa a broad gold bracelet set alter
nately with rubies, diamonds, and sap
phires, red. white and blue. She wears
this ornament rarely except on national
holidays. Mrs. Charles J Benaparta
wears constantly a magnificent ring
set with the same atonea The diamond,
an unusually brilliant and perfect stone,
was the gift of her mother on her 18th
birthday. The ruby she received when
ten years married, and the sapphire on
the twentieth anniversary of her wed
ding. Americana who reside abroad
have a spasm of patriotism occasionally
and get all kinds of ornaments of red,
white and blue stones! Mrs. Potter
Palmer haa recently added a watch em
bedded with the jewela to her already
costly collection.
REGISTER ROBBED -AT
THE DALLES
(Spedal Dlspateh to The 3oraaI.)
The Dalles. On. July 26 Tha oaah
register of The Dalles Dressed Meat
company was robbed Wednesday nlarht
of ii In silver and a till oontalninar
about $6 In pennies. Entrance waa ef
fected by breaking open tha front door
with a jimmy. Tne robber or robbers
escaped through the back door, which
was found open in the morninsr. 7.
Chrlsman worked In tha back room until
9:30 that night, so the robbery waa
committed after that hour. There Is
no clue to the robber and the matter
was kept very quiet for a ttme. The
safe, which oontained considerable coin,
waa not disturbed and this makes it
seem prooaoie tnat the robbera
amateurs.
Dress well: If a money In rour Docket.
Visit Robinson 4k Co.'s anticipation sale,
zs wasnmgton street.
MRS. LESLIE GIYEX
FIVE YEARS IN JAIL
(Journal Spedal Bervtee.)
London. July 26. Mrs. Joaenhln
Leslie, the American woman Who la aa.
cused of using Plerpont Morgan's name
In swindling Annie Blount out of
$42,000 waa todav aentanoaA ta ftv
years' lmprlaonment.
-Whatever you need M h
niahlnr line you cam f- I I-'.i.h. j, A
tasUag soap dA warn waUt, spread .Co. at te i-U i j .
PERSONAL
County Clerk yields fcas returned
from a week at tha beach, and ears
that clatn digging and urf fishing are
excellent Mr. Fields instead of bath
ing at the beach fishes) with a headline
in the surf, which he aaya gets him Just
aa wet and la better sport He will re
turn tonight for another week at Ocean
Park, before his vacation finally ends. .
Aaito Damaged BoaTe7 - ' '
A buggy drawn by ona borsa and car
rying Mrs, H. Johnson of 281 North
Fifteenth street and her mother, Mrs.
Lewis, collided with auto No, 44 oa
the Macadam road about :$ o'clock
last night. The vehicle was damaged -to
a considerable extent, but the '-
escaped injury.,-- According to Urn.
Lewis, the auto was operated br a n-i
minus on leg. When she ealil Mm i
account for running his machine " ,'ri
wrong side of the road he J"r- "'
the oar fad hastily drove ell. I
lice havl been called spa .- n
investigation.
. i
. i