THE OREGON DAILY' JOURNAL. PORTLAND, MONDAY, EVENING, LTLY iO, 1ZZ7.
TQDmS MARKERS
BilliJIS CODE
III POOR SHAPE
Italian ilawkers; Swarm to
Front Street and Buy
-c-0?er-Bipe Bananas.
i Latest market features:
Apricot crop very short
, Watermelon receipts heavy.
. ' Bartlett years In market,
v . Errs steadier.
Poultry improved.
Banana arrive overripe.
" Five' carloads of banana arrived and
were 'delivered In Front atreet this
roorslng that will be a loea to
must handle them. The .Italians
Swarmed the atreet early In the morn
laVand procured all they oouhr handle
at their own price. There are bann
In Portland now within the reach of oil.
'. It la particularly unfortunate to have
, ao many overripe banana at thla time,
M thla It rnown among the frultmon aa
the 'fly season." - The flies are -mall
browa gnats that swerm about the
bunehea when the are overripe and
make -hem very unsatisfactory to han-
die. ; All cmmlsslon men were treated
1 alike.1 and all have on their hand a
.large stock of overripe banana. - For
the last f everal daya there have been no
banana in market, but today there are
Additional knowledge of a maU ap
rleot crop waa received on the atreet t
" day. The California and Oregon fruit
will both be short and prioea will oosl
' tlvely (O no lower than they tr at
. present. . ?: j .
Overstock f Warakma.
' There are very many watermelon In
took, and the demand does not seem
to be ao general, aa In former year.
The cool weather ia given as th prlncl
pal - reason for thla condition. ; The
prices have not dropped much, but may
within a few days. - .
; Tomatoes are also In big receipt from
both canrornia ana uttkuo .
mi... ,.,.-.. vt Rlea arrived sat
urdayt night with a large quantity of
California "apples and aom Bartlett
pears. The latter are scarce and are
selling at 1MB a ox. ' .
. m uim Serin to coma in.
- erinada have been ordered
fmm l.oAl and Florin, where the flrat
strawberries and grapes come each year.
. There will be a large crop 6t grapes
vi. a. i. roH fornix and the a-races
will be nlentlfuL The first ones Will
be Tokas and gweet Waters. " '
. Tk mam wnA nouitrv market is much
Improved over last -week.-; It-Is -not
likely mat prices wm w " -
. but tne receipts mr mui. -m--
tha itemami than the have been with'
. In the last 19 days. No eggs or poultry
of any kind were held over Sunday this
v wee, as tney wert tmmv. .
- - Halibut is weaker, and ha gone back
. to 7 cenu a pound, --i - .,
Front street prices:
Grain, now and Feed.
- GRAIN BAGS Calcutta, lc, targe
lots; small lots,
WHEAT Club. fllle; red Ro-lnn,
79c; bluestem. 81013c: valley, 10011c:
CORN Whole, J2I.O0; cracked, $29.00
t0I ton, -
BARLET NewFeed,' 111.00 1100
per ton; rolled," iz.vw.w; Brewing,
;. I22.0023.00. -, :.
RYE 11.65 per cwt ' ; . m.
OATB New Producers price No.
tokii. tt an nee Ion! arrav. 117.00.
- FLOUR Eastern Oregon patents.
81.80: . strargnts, if.z: export, ;.
valley. I4.I04.40; graham,
whole wheat 14.00: rye. 80s, 16.50; bales.
MTT.tTnirira Bran' llf.0 per ton
middlings, 25.00; shorts, country, 120;
cltv, 119.00; cnop tiv.vvwiii.vv.
HAT Producers' price Timothy,
Willamette valley, fancy. $17.000118.00;
ordinary. I12.0014.00; eastern Oregon,
$18: mixed. 10j910.50; clover, 17.60;
grain, $8010; 'cheat. 18.60010.50.
k Xstter. SgT 4 FOBltry,
BTJTTER FAT F. o. b. Portland-
Sweet cream, 28Hc; sour. xlHe.
.BUTTER Cltv creamery. 27H OSOc;
seconds, 25 Vo; outside fancy, 25c; sec
onds, 8ZH; store, uregon, iic.
. EGQS Extra fancy, candled, 129
S2ic; good candled, 2122Hc .
L..IEESBNew Full . cream.' flats,
1516Mio per lp; Toung Americas, 110
llfce per lb. ,
POULTRY Mixed chickens, lie; fancy
hens. 12 H t lie lb; roosters, old, 10c lb;
fryers, 1416c Vbl broilers. 14015clb.;
told aucKs. lie id;- spring aucxs, izc 10;
geese, old, l10o per lb; spring geese.
Ul 11 UUL'nB, ilt WUl
12Hlie per lb; turkeys, '11 lie lb;
for old; squabs, f2.50 per dosen; pigeons.
1.Z per dosen. uressea poultry, io
l.j per lb. higher. , ,
'A ' Bops, Wool and . Xldes.
- HOPS ivo erep--prlme " to- choice,
- I H 41 7c; medium to prime, lIVte; con
tracts, im crop, loiia
' WOOL 1107; clip Valley,, 1021o
, eastern Oregon, iozic.
MOHAIR New' 1007 SIOltHo.
-: fiHEEPBKINS Shearing, lltfllo
' ach; short wool, 8640c; medium, wool.
VwT&ceach: long wool. 75cw ii.oo each.
TALLOW Prim per lb, IH4c; Na
g ana jnwey. iifi'-sa
CHlTIl BARK $0 per lb.
V"-' Fruit and Vegetables.
, . FOTATOE8 12 per sack; old,
ONIONS Jobbinor rvrir.Vw
11.
Call.
. xornia rea. per mi m ew
Walla
waiia, iz.tturas.OQ id.?
DfiS.OO lb, arilc, 8j per lb.
-New. 3V l.?I.T
rRUITS. J Oranges.f 11.00
a r rutin re'
FRESH FRU
4.00; banana, 6o lbl lemons, $.0w4y7.60
- por uo, limes. Mexican, M-QU per 100;
pineapples, $3.256.00 dosen; grape fruit
3.Z&: .cherries, 10c lb; peaches. 50o
tlli.it; crawioras (California), 1.60;
uroson cantaloupes, tt.b(iti.bi); rasp
berries, $1.26; plums, $1 watermelons,
SMlc; cultivated blackberries, $1.26
75e per box; Bartlett pears. $2.60 per
VEOETABLES Turnips, new, 10c
- 11.00 saok; carrots. 76c$1.00 per sack;
beets. 11.50 per sack; parsnips, ll.OOfff
11.25; cabbage, 12.00; tomatoes. Oregon.
,.. JO 80c; parsnips, S0c$l; wax beans.
.. aci recn, aa per id.; cauiinower, 1.Z6
1.60 dosen; peas, c; horseradish. 8c lb.;
: rtlchokesr6c76c doxen; vhubarb. 3c
' lb.; green onions, 25c per dosen; bell peo
pers. 10l2Hc per lb.; head lettuce,
i ) do.; cucumbers, hothouse, 2030c
, dos; outdoor, 4050c box; radishes, 15c
doren bunches; eggplant, 15.26 crate;
Sreen.lcorn, 10c dosen: celery. 11.25
osen,;';t.'.
v wroeeries, Vnts, Sto.
buhar Cube, H.22U :
powdered,
WAEEHOUSE MEN
7 FORM COMBINE
' (Special Dlspateh to Journal )
' Pendletonort July 19 War,
house-eowpante operating In
this county Jhave agreed to raise
, the storage rloe of wheat from
. 10 to 71 cents, or the same as
has been done In the state of
Washington. ; " The farmers d. '
Clare that this Is unreasonable,
and that they win not pay it. If a
way can be found to defeat It
It Is believed that the sales day
as planned by the Inland Empire
Grain Growers association will
be resorted to, which will enable
them to dispose of i. the 1 crop
without paying storage. ... ,
The grain growers' .association
will take up the matter at once.'.
e
4
4
wool sale at . v
MOUNTAIN HOME
(Special Dlnpatch to Journal)
Boise, Ida., July II The last
4 sale of wool In the : Mountain
Home section occurred last week
4 when several clips were disposed
Of.. v yvV-,.1
4 Joseph - Bengoecha sold ISO
4 bags to Robert J. Craig at II
4 cents. Arthur Pence disposed of
' his 1107 clip of TC tage to Kosh-
e land for It H rente, The latter
4 also purchased 111 bags of An-
drew Rogerson for II 5-1 cents.
4 Koshland bought II bags of H. D.
La w son, for which he paid II'
cents. Arthur Pence's 1901 clip
of bags was consigned to .
Webb ft Co., to whom was also
consigned the 1101 and 1107 clips
of John pence. The first was of
14 bags, and the latter 58 bags.
,
,
II.07H; berry, $5.17 H; dry, granulated,
15.17 Vi; Star. 15.77 H; conf. A, 15.87 U;
extra B, $5.17; golden C I5.27H; D
"J.!".;."!' rm" I"!". V. li.r
yeuow, o.n Deei granuiaiea,
barrels NWv half harrela Snr hnrn.
-- '
hfiM mtwvmntwm nn mmtm iu,i.
(Above prices are 10 days net cash
quotations.)
HONET $1.10 per crate.
COFFEE Package brands, $16,819
II. 13.
SALT Coarse Half ground, 100s.
$12.60 per ton; 60s, 111.00; table, dairy.
60s, 117.60; 100s. $17.26; bales, $2.10;
Imported Liverpool, 60s, I20.J0; 10js,
118.00: 224s, 111.00: extra fine, barrels.
2s, 6s and 10a, $4.8006.50; Liverpool
lump rock, $20.60 per ton; 50-lb rock,
III. 00: 100s. 110.60.
Above prices apply to sales of less
than car lots. Car lots at special prices
suDject to fluctuations.) -
RICE Imperial Japan, No. 1, lc; Na
2. 6tt426e; New Orleans, head, 7c;
Alax. 5e: Creole. IVe.
BEANS Small white. IS.80; large
white, 33.25; pink, I3.4J; bayou. J.o;
Llmas, lUe; Mexican reds, 4 He.
Virginia, 7Hc per lb; roasted, foe per
lb: Japanese, 60616c: roasted. 71
r7Hc
per lb;
VIA IK IAm rt.
trwt ,w, nHl.IUn, vtUHVlllia. fw, .v,
mn null UHlBe wr lb: fiickorv nuts.
lOe per lb; Brail! nuts. ISo per lb; fll-
berts. 26c per lb; fancy pecans, 180 20a
per lb; almonds. lliSllftc.
Meats, Fish and Frovlsiottav
J!. ,.
-Front "treet HOM
y. large. SO 8c per
ia per lbf-ordinary,
FRESH MEATS Front street Hogs,
fancy. I He per lb;
lb; veal, extra. IU09
tc per lb; poor, l7o per lb; mutton,
"LSKr, -.-w
""v,i';i.,".vTrv,.l, v , r
(local) hftms, 10 to 12 lbs, 15c per lb;
j vv aw jiur, At 971 c vvr IUt 10 IU .V iun.
111 t l tin Aa
lb; picnic TlVsc "per lb; co'ttlg. roll.
Bn: nrniiKiani na rnn . ibu mu i. iter
HMO per id; regular snort clears, un- i
smoked. 12o per lb: smoked. 12c per lb;
clear backs, unsmoked, 12e; smoked, 13c
per lb; Union butts, 10 to II lbs, un
smoked. 8c per lb; smoked. Ic pr lb;
clear bellies, unsmoked, 11 Ho per lb;
smoked HHc per lb; shoulders. HHc
r id; picKien tongues, sue eacn.
LOCAL LARD Kettle leaf. 10c. llo
per lb: is. llo per lb: 80-lb tins. lZHo
R?rIbs,ft,?ra rendered, 10s, llie per
wr lb P,F ID: compouna' 1W'' 100
. . -
jtibh kock cod. li per lb: riounaers,
lc per lb; halibut. 7c per ib; striped
baaiTlle per lb; eatftsh. 11c per lb; sal-
iw'ii aMT79 wuiiivibv viisiiuuaa 8io lvi
lb; Steelheads, lOo per lb; herrings, 6c
mmsm Pa1mi.u .li.aaI, ve
rtar in- amea mi net int annmna. i.a mtr
fb: perch, c per lb tomcod, .70 per lb;
joDsiera,. idc per io; rresn macKerei, 8oj
per lb: crawfish. SSc ner dos
sturgeon,
lttto per Ib; block baas, 20c per lb;
sliver smelt, 7e per lb; shad. 4c per lb;
black cod. 7 He ner lb
OY8TERS Shoalwater bar. per gal
lon, 11.14: per 100-lb sack. 4.80; Olym-
rla. per gallon, 11.25; per 116-lb sack,
8.I0OI.I6; Eable, canned, lOo can; 17.00
dos.
CLAMS Hardshell, per box. 11.40;
rasor clams, iz.oo per box; loo per dos.
rsiata, Coal Oil, .Bto.
ROPE Pure Manila. II ko: standard.
12c; sisal, llo.
COAL OIL Pearl or Astral Cases.
II He per gal; water white. Iron bbls,
14c per gal; wooden, 17o per gal; head
light, 170 deg., cases. Iltte per gal.
GASOLINE -88 deg.. cases. 24 Ho per
gal; iron bbls, 18o per gal.
BENZINE It degl. cases, 25o per
gal; Iron bbls, llo per gal
TURPENTINE In cases, lie ner gal:
wooden bMs, 91c per gal.
WHITE LEAD Ton lots. TKo per
lb; 500-lb lots, 8o per lb; less lots, 14 c
per Ib.
wik hails present basis at is.is.
New Tork Cotton.
Official prices by Overbeck A Cooke
company:
Close.
Open. High.
1186 1207
Low.
1186
il96
ijoi
lis.
1138
1146
1171
1178
1171
29
27
January .
1192
1196
1200
1204
1209
iiii
1148
1144
1176
1178
1184
1198
1191
1198
1202
February . . .
March 1198
1214
iiii
mo
1180
1168
1192
1178
1200
AnrU .... . ..
May .... 1204
June ........
July .... 1180
August .. 1142
1207
1180
1186
1142
1174
1177
1184
September 1146
October . 1174
November 1171
December 1111
Liverpool Cotton.
Liverpool. July 29. Cotton futures
closed I to I points up. Market was
steady. . ,
' Portland Bank Statement. '
Clearings today ..11,137,485.67
year ago eo,3J.sy
Gain today .... . . .'. . . . . . 170,662.78
Balances today ........... 97,838.63
Year ago 161,064.10
Tt - will' mnv. roil tn so otit of votir
way to see the bargains at Robinson ft
Co. s, 289 Washington street
"IN DIXIELAND" OF
EMPIRE CROP YIELDS EXCEL
By Hvman 1 H.. Cohen.
Oren De Mare's Farm, near Dixie,
Wash., July 28. In Dixie lan'd, not bel
low the famous Mason and Dixon line of
the south, but in the Walla Walla val
ley, they are harvesting todar timothy
hay that will In many Instances run
three tons to the acre and crops of two
and a half tons are quite common la this
section, the present season. Such .mag
nificent crops of timothy wer never be
fore equaled In eastern Washington. ?
Crops of Club wheat will range very
close to 65 bushels to the acre on the
average, while there have been numer
ous instance where the yield has been
considerably higher Reports have been
circulated of yields of 70 bushels to
the acre but If such was the ease the
test was made only In a' very limited
area and did not comprise more .than
an acre or two. , , , , ,.
'.. . ,.v. Barley yield Snomona.
..y. rlelfls this year kept '', apace
wun -other .grain , crops,, production
iwhoVjd. f0T in tn lJixie neigh
. T-'rl?- iiT indlviduaif Instances
I'ha JL'S 10 uehels of barley
JW .tH7TnirSm lnf re but
this like the70-bushel wheat stories
inrnrinTn nriin
I K T 1 1 1 1 T I il M III A 1 1
pa w mm m : ,n - : m . . mm mm
Seattle Buyers Hake Pur-
cnasc or eastern uregon
- Cattlemen.
Portland Union Stockyards, July
Receipts at city stockyards are a fol
intmrnw Hurl CMttl. BheeD.
Todav ... 250. 710
Wiwlr mmt ...
vr.r iso
Prevlou year 1 i
Receipts todav were small. A week
Sgo, however, there were no receipts.
Hoss continue to be scarce. Th' ,
day. '
Prics remain the sameana are:
Hon Best eastern '
II 00 of 25'- China
I0.00OI.I5. cam
storkers and. feeders,
fats. 18.26(81.60.
Cattle Best eastern
neeann ateara.
es! 13 76l 00;
l'HMi
12.76: best cows and heifers.
I bulls. 11.00.
duns, ii.oo.
Sheen Wethers. 14 004914 26' lamb.
. ."e'?T.vv"ln" """' nmom,
i if.iDino.vv.
EASTERN LIVESTOCK
Chicago, July 21. Receipts today
were reported as follows:
Hogs. Cattle. Sheep.
Chicago 12,000 23.000 20,000
Kansas city... s.oou n.uuw
Omaha 1,000 4.000 2.600
Hogs opened 5 to 10 cents nigner.
Left over Saturday 1,100. Receipts a
year sgo were 62,000.
urnciai prices:
Mixed. 16.40: heavy. 14 30;
rough.
$6.6036.95; light, 3B.40PS.60. .
lame steaay; sneep weaa.
IZEE STOCK SOLD
Canyon City. Or., July 21. J. C.
Lonergan, buyer for the Frye-Brughn
company of Seattle, has contracted with
I Isee cattlemen for 2,600 head of 1-year-
I , mJJ c. t v.a.w.a wa I a. www w- 1 1
I old "steers' to be delivered at Pendleton
October 12.
This is the largest band or s-year-oia
steers ever brought out of the -Isee
co,,"trTJ..n? ! "It0? ?"J?: YJL'SI? i!
much higher than the same grade of
catt), brought last year, meana the Isee
eattiem will reteive In the neighbor-
nood of 100,000 for thla band of cat-
., w;,.h, i... m.-. "h. tm
tie
. S'1 hun-red head of fat . cows
I nave oeen soia in- tsear vauey ana cai-
tlenvm are Jubilant over the prospects.
i . . v - .
TKADlKli LISTLESS
IN MINING STQGKS
San Francisco. July II. Not much
Interest is manifested by traders. The
summer cnaraciensucs or ine sioca
market s re on. There haa been a slight
decline in some oi the mining stocks.
GOLDFIELD DI8TRICT.
Sandstorm 41c, Red Top 4c, Columbia
W El. ' T..mKa i n 1 T. . U DS.4
, - " r 7i iWm ifi,
i1"?- ?"n,i vani ,c'DGo.fleld.
Co. 11.10. Kendall 28c, Booth 44cB,
i a nil Tn ti zfl. niiVBr ri('mi nun. rvi hlv uumii
I "" IT f " T w . 7
JOcB , Nev. Boy so, B. B. Ext. 8o. Blue
Hibernia . 7cB, St Ives 19.10, Conqueror
dtii iter xsiajw bvd, vr. uiuiiiuia. hg,
- iwr, xiu wo, owt
u. houow cd, ruuitu ivc, vn i.tu,
r SURDS
v . " -x v . '
: :
Kendall Ext. Zc, Sandst Ext. 4c, Maynelft Cooke Company:
7c, Atlanta llcB, Great Bend 77e, Com -
monwealth 27cB, Comb. Fract 12.16,
Or. Bend Ext 14cB, Gr. Bend Anx. 10c
B, Mill storm 40c, B. B. Bonanza 7c,
Kewanoa 0cB, Esmeralda 9c, Portland
2cB, Cracker Jack 190, Red Hill 67c.
Mohawk Ext. 9c, Lou Dillon 9c Y.
Tiger 20c, Grandma 4c, 8. Pick Ext 4c,
y. Rose sc. coi. ml Ext. bc, uoiai.
Con le.
COMSTOCK DISTRICT.
Ophir 11,05. Mexican Sic. 'Gould ft
Curry 14c, Con. Virginia 680, Savage
I80. Tellow Jacket 90B, Belcher 29c,
ronfldenre 7Re Rlerra Nor. tin. W.
HUaa...A JAaD TTnl Jm TJi.1. 8L ILT..
-.--. . - - - - - - '
cross 660.
BULLFROG DISTRICT.
Original 7c, Bullf. M. C. lie, Mont
Bullf. 4c, Nat. Bank 2cB, L. Harris 2c B,
Amethyst ScB, told Bar 0c Stelnway
cA, Denver Buf, Anx. lOoA, Bonnie
care 60c, MayfL Cons. 88cB. Monty.
Ohio Ext. 8c. G. Scepter 7c, Monty. Ml
13c, B. Daisy 10c A, Homestake Cons.
!2cB. Tankee Girl IcA. Nugget 4cB.
Tramps Cons. 41c, Victor IcB, North
Star 6cA. , I
TONOPAHS.I
Ton. Nev. 12cB, Mont Ton. I2.30A.
Ton. Ext. 81.46, MacNamar 28c, Mid
way 87c, Ton.1 Belmont IJ.40A. Ton.
No. Star 23c, Ohio Ton. lc. West End
Cons. 80c, Rescue 14c. Ton. ft Calif.
7cA, Golden Anchor 7cA, Jim Butler
61.02tt, Ton. Cash Boy 6cB. Ton. Homo
6cB. Bost Ton. lOcA, Monarch Pitts.
Ex. lc, Mont Mid. Ext 4c, Golden
Crown lc.
MANHATTAN DISTRICT.
Manh. Cons. BOcA. Manh. M. Co. 6cB,
G. Wedge 6cB, Beyler.Hump. 6c, Dexter
14cA, L. Joe 2c, Crescent 8cA. Combi
nation 2c, Granny 22c, Mustang 20c,
Little Grey 20c, Cowboy 4c, Orlg. Manh.
10c, Broncho 7c. Jump. Jack 7cB, Pine
nut 7c, 8. Dog 18cB, Y. Horse 4cB,
Indian Camp 7cB.
VARIOUS DISTRICTS.
Fairv. Sliver King 20c, Falrv. . Eagle
RcR. Nevada Kills 61c. No. Star Won
der 4c, Eagle's Nest 17a Ruby Wonder
26c, Alice of Wonder 6cA, Pittsburg
Silver Peak 1.7 HB. ; ,
Car Lots Received.
Chicago, July 29. Car rots received
today were:
Wheat . .
Corn
Oats . - . . . .
.128
.205
.89-
17
31
6
110
205
80
117
197 J
277
THE
hardly reflect actual conditions tests
being made only in limited space.
This part of eastern Washington will
give to the world a record breaking crop
of oats. Excentionallv heavv vlelda are
reported on all sides and the grain Is I Tbe German Lutheran church' was
much heavier than in any recent year, I gran ted a permit today to build a two
Taking all In all the entire grain pro-J story frame church building to cost be-
due t Ion Is an eyeopenec even to those
that nave lived m this wonderful grain
country all their lives.
How Dixie CKt Its Kama.
--The way thi place was - named ls
quite an historical event It wo this
way. In 1866 three bov or young men
of the Kershaw family William.. John
end James started across theW plains
fnr (ha vast with tmmtnm Vpha Tk. I
LrJhhV. Jifr.'SS"
were born musicians, each being a fid-
ww of soma renowA. On ,h. """
the west -tneir . principal musical gem
as "Dixie Land." and manv tlmaa
across the plains where It had never
before been heard floated the strains of
the favorite southern air. "In. Dixie
land I'd take my stand to live and dta in
Dixie land."
This tun was fiddled all the way
serosa the plains nnd the party of trav
elers gave the name of "Dixie Boys" to
tne musirar ir.u.i imm name clung to
them end when they settled on the pres- He said that the great secret of suocess
ent site of Dlxl the town was named in 1 toet away from th butterfly pur
thelr honor. ,,Two of the "Dixie Boys" suitsof life and do good t others,
still survive and on special occasions Rockefeller also stated that he joined
fiddle out "Dixie Land' tc the step of the Sunday school at the age of 14. and
many young feet at Dixie dance . - 'bad been a member for 64 years. ,
; Big Stock and Wood Sales Negotiated
in , Inland Erapire-Warehouso Opera
tors Form Combine Against Growers.
inTiiiiTif in
I 1 1 1 V I
I w m m m m m
l FIELDS
Crops Good Near Spokane;
: nprKing sunaays in
Palouse Country.
- IDDeciai UIMin - tnr "The Jnnnal 1 .
Spokane, Wash, July 2. Last week
naepeen a week or activity in the har
iieiaa ana many or ,tne wheat
5 rowers have cut v and atacked hun
reds of acres of mMen ,in . unn
are plentiful and good wagea are being
paid. In Idaho the wheat Is not so far
I advanced, but barley la going ud to
o bushel , an acre and farmers are
holding for 76 cents. Barley harvesting
I Recent, rains nnrth of h.M h.v
I laved tha harvaat Amu. Tn mmd tli rei
?!U dam,1 n slightly; but
there are no great losses.- Smut Is lx-
,n, ouna ,n aome fields, but moBt
rhS.t "round her will be rfo. 1. Wheat
I a Aninm well hmiiKn.. Ik. mm
I V"?.. . " ..V
I cuuairy ana nsr-vesung is on lull blast,
. paiOUM . thjv ,
r - : -
L. F. Turner of Unhln 'hmkIi in
narvesi ii.vvv pusneis or oats rrom 100
acrea and haa purchased 10.000 sacks.
Thi shows. In general, the oat crop.
BUSINESS QUIET ON
CHICAGO EXCHANGE
I, ' m ; : .
Corn Show an Upward Tendency on
Account of Loa Cosed , .
by trie Rains.
Chicago, July Jl. Dealing dull on
the exchange. Corn bullish on account
of decrease in acreage caused by rains.
urnciai pricea py uveroecg ac cooks
cosapany:
I 1
WHBAT.
T w
If- al
HAVES
Open "High. Low."
e e e
9 0B
100H
CORN.
51 53 II H
49 60 Z
61 I1H 61
OATS.
IH 40 , II
li 40 v 11
41 42H 41
PORK.
1667 1667 1147
LARD.
27 127 III
131 IIS . 110
SHORT RIBS.
175 I7T 176
e a see
j Sept,
uec.
May
.
gfPJ
M"y
?ePH
Sept
i Lec.
May
8Pt
1I47A
817
III
III
Upt
WW
Jan.
I Sept
878
147
181
i vkti.
I Jan.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Hot Weather Affected Blarket
Many Large Operators" Absent.
New York. July II. -Extreme hot
weather had its effect on the stock mar
ket today. Big traders were not active
I and many paid little attention to the
marxet.
tjrneiai quotations by Overbeck,
Open.
1 Amalgamated Copper Co. . V
Amer. Car ft Found., com.
do preferred
Amer. Cotton Oil, common. Zt
American Loco., common.. 68
Amer. Sugar, oomm on 122
American Smelt, common. 11814
ao prererred
Anaconda Mln. Co. . . .
American Woolen, com
Atchison, common ....
do preferred ........
61
94H
11
B. ft O., common 99
I" ST'Jvi ''.Slff
A"'"!""' "'-'ts
1 t.pni Jmm 1 nsar" nnrarnnn
I vv..... .
do preferred
C. A G. W.. common
C. M. ft St. P. 114 Tl
124
161
15
u. m e, w., com .161
Col. Fuel ft Iron, common.. It
Colo. Southern, common... 26
do second preferred 46 .
00 rirai preferred
Del. & Hudson ....
D. A R. Q.. common
do prererred
Erie, common 21
do second preferred -
do first preferred
Great Nor., preferred ..... 117
Illinois (jenirai
L. A N ,..
Manhattan Railway
Mexican Cent Ry...
M. K. A T.. common
do preferred .....
Distillers
Virginia Chemical ..
..114H
Ore Lands
Missouri Pacific
National Lead . . .
New York Central
::::::t:
78
,.111
N. Y., Ontario ft Western.
Northern Pacific, c
Pennsylvania Railway,...
Pressed Steel Car, c
do preferred
Reading, e
. 16
alSdl,
alllf
.106
Republic Iron ft Steel, c.
do preferred
181
84
Rock Island, c 12
do preferred 4 7 H
8. L. ft S. F. 2d preferred
do 1st preferred
St L. ft S. W., o.
do i preferred .....
Southern Pacific, e.
do preferred
Southern Railway, 0
10.
112$
19
do prererred
Texas ft Pacific.......
Toledo, St L. ft MV.; c.
do preferred........
Union Pacific, e.
do preferred.,.;
V. S. Rubber, c....... .
do preferred
11
.146
IJ. 8. Steel CO., C
Ba. ......
87
do preferred...... rmiTlM 3 001
Wabash, c
.... J31
do " prererred .........
25
W. u. Telegraph ....
Wisconsin Central, c
.., ....
77
17
do preferred. ... . . .
40
BTJILDINa PERMIT FOR
NEWJCinJRCH BUILDING
tween 66,000 and 68,000. The new edifice
will be located on Riggen street, be
tween East Twenty-eighth and East
Twenty-ninth streets, about half a mile
east of woooiawn.
The TUcColman Tundlng"btt Flflh
street between Stark and Oak, which
was partially destroyed . by fire-some
weeks ago, is to be repaired at once
and will again be occupied by Archer A
win om WOTpiwi VJ Arcner OE
Bchana. wholesale druggist' The dam
2"". thi
hgesto the building have been appraised
ages to tne
at 111,000.;
ROCKEFELLER SCORNS
BUTTERFLY PURSUITS
Cleveland. 0.,'uly 29. For th first
tlme-in--year John D. -Rockefeller- ad-
A ruaail .thai Rittialair WhlMl w
!iIB
IIH
3B
4IH
COASTERS HIT
ODS
, , - '
Mariners Will Keep' a Sharp
Lookout , for Boats and
i; -Bafts Of f the Coast, '
COSTAxBICA BETUBXS
'FB03I SAN FB,UCISC0
Cnjptain Miwon .QItw ; Graph lo Ac
' eotiAt of IIow-Newg of the Wreck
- Ooted Excitement Among Pas
enger on Alternating Croft. -
Coasting vessel r keeping a sharp
lookout for life raft , or boats that
might tlU be drifting about on the
ocean and possibly carrying survivors
from the Columbia-Ban Pedro collision.
Cases hav been know"Wbere survivors
have drifted about for many days even
la the path of commerce before belo
picked up, and mariner are of the opin
ion that slight bop may yet b held
out for those who disappeared with the
ship Sunday morning a week ago. -'Captain
Mason, master of the San
Francisco tt Portland Steamship com
pany steamer Costa Rica whloh alter
nated with the Columbia, thinks It not
at all Impossible that one or more
boats or rafts mav be picked up, per
haps with lives aboard. He point to
the fact that when the Valencia was
loat on the coast of Vancouver Island
one boat waa picked up several months
after the disaster, although the occu
pants had died many weeks before from
exposure. In this case, however, he
thinks the boats should be discovered
more easily, since the beach south of
where the collision occurred 4s more ac
cessible than the nreclDitoua cliffs thst
break the sea that roll In upon Van
couver Island. ' The Costa Rica, which
arrived here yesterday morning, paased
the scene last 'i nuraday, but saw no
sign of anything that would cast fur
ther light upon the tragedy.' " - '
On her way south the officers and
passengers on the Costa Rica looked la
vain for the Columbia, which waa us-
J uallyjnet Jn the vicinity t of JEureka.l tenA
I When near R-uxbury Point a eteamr ri
schooner signalled the words "Colum-
bla is lost" to the. CosU Rica and upon
entering tne bay. fuller particulars were
received from the outward bound steam
schooner Yoeemlte. The news created
great excitement and threw a gloom
over the happy sassengers who had
enjoyed a beautiful voyage from the
Columbia river.
The oil carrvlnar steamer Argyll and
b. w. f oner, wnicn arrived nere tni
morning rrom Ban Francisco, did not
sight any wreckage off the coast The
oil carrier stand further off to sea,
however, tnan to passenger and gen-
eral cargo ships, so they were hardly
yxpowit-u v iiavw nncounierea enuer
f1". orwrkK lilaL nilght still be
afloat The S. W, Porter Is at Llnn-
ton and the Argyll at Portsmouth dls-i
cnarging oil.
INSPECTORS OX THE MOVE
Howe and Wynn Will Return to the
Golden Gate.
huim M n riw m mwwtw min., vna&M.
V "kr..rG :.: ".V .lu'"1
received a telegram thi morning from
Captain John Bermtngham. snpervlslng
Inspector of the first district with
headquarters at San Francisco, recall
u - a . .. a . 1 . . 1
us a w. B-iHi wsvaav a, II is yvi la
ing Asststsnt inspectors Howe and
Wynn. : who a few months ago were
transferred to this po
IO thi port
The reason for the recall 1 not
known, and It- 1 hardly believed to
havciany connection whatever with tha
Columbia disaster, although both the
fn L?tSZ TwnTlVmeej:
long age
wa)fa.M eawaial mA.m.-A
inVe.? , JZli.
calling for the transfer of assistant
officials as often as possible for the
good of the servlce,when Assistant In
spectors Ames and weidon were ordered
to Seattle from Portland and Howe am
raErw.iSE. iF.J"iw, 11ZaBJS Clty' employes In service Elf ht pounds cof
o W.i . -i mr orere1 10 r- fee, from Wadhams A Kerr company.
PUTS IN FOR REPAIRS
French Bark Snstalns Damages
English Channel.
Word was received here this morning I
10 ins ensci 1 run ine rrencn oarx vine
de Dijon, which left Antwerp June 11
with a cargo of cement ha put Into
Havre, France, damaged. The message
does not convey, the character nor ex
tent of the damages.
The accident will delay the vessel per
haps a couple of week
ALONG THE WATERFRONT
The steamer Breakwater sails tonight
for Coos Bay. The Alliance 1 due to
arrive tomorrow from Coos.
mi.. - u .7. 1 i ... .
anma aeneral freli-ht tn ha At.,.r.i i
at 6ak street dock. "
The oriental liner Nlcomedia Is die-
charging freight at Alaska dock today.
She will begin loading flour for a re-
turn cargo thla week. '
A wireless message was received from
the steamer PreeKTent by the weather
VHL ? ,0k, J"A "J5hA
lIUat 6SIJU WOB1 A VV IIUieJB WUlfl OI till CJO I
lumbia river.- th barometer 80?Bi. wVn
northwest and moderate.
MARINE NOTE8
Astoria. July 29. Let un at 4 a. tn. 1
scnooner james itoipn. Arrived at 1
and len up at cau a. m. eteamer Ex-
ceisior. rrom oan r ranaisco.
San Francisco. July 29 Arrived last
nignt oieamer casco, ironr Portland,
f Astoria, July 28. Arrived at 4:80 .
m. and left up at 1 p. Yn. Steamer W.
S. Porter, v from Monterey. Arrived at
9 s, m. Schooner Jamei RolpV f rom
San Francisco. Arrived down at 1 and
ViJrw,
AmatirmimWwVWJn II Tars 01 agecash prise.
?"mr .AIfrIk-. ft0"? Bw Fraiiclsco. 1
t1 e?wh " 'nuna
u.'... ti. i 'I i'iJs ' t.
hariT vii'ia Nhi. . .
ti-X.i 1 P"on "om Antwerp, for
Portland,
San Francisco, July '. 18. Arrived
Schooner Lillebonne and steamer Atlas
with barge No. II, from Portland.
Astoria, July 29. Condition of the
bar at 8 a. m. obscured; wind north
west 14 miles; weather, dense fog. .
Tides at Astoria todays High watei
1:86 a. m 8.4 feet; 4:31 p. m., 8.4 feet
Low water 10;ll . m, 0.0 feetrl:4l
P. m., 1.8 feet .-v
CONEYS ISLE SWEPT
BY CONFLAGRATION
wqihi Bymctm. wiim.) "r I
Nm ' Tork. ; Julv 28. l'ire at Cnnav 1
Island yesterday destroyed seven blocks
or amusement ouiiauiga ana aia aamage ! a
estimated at nearly 81,000.000. There)
was no Insurance on th property. .
FOURTEEN LIYES ARE
LOST IN TENEMENT :
Now TorJc July ll.-ffourteen poopla
wai . t..w. . ... Aaaatth ...... . . .
" w. . WW ... . www... ' a. , ,UI ,J I
number inlured in s tenement houaa flral
at 121 Christie street last night The Fourth Oregon infantry. The new regl-1
fir was started by aa explosion, , 4ment of guardsmen will be commanded '
VALUABLE GIFTS i
TO DE AWARDED
Streetcar Employes' Benefit
at tne uaKs mil ie a
V- Big Invent.
LEADING MERCHANTS i
C0NTBIBUTE LIBERALLY
Nearly 20,000 Tlckr-ts ricdgrd and
OomniKtefl on Arransenienta Com-
'.pletea Lomj Wst o? Erentg for the
mi.
Entertainment of rieaaareseekrrs.
The . general committee . on arrange
ments for .th4( 'annual picnic and' field
day tourneys of ' the Brotherhood .of
Electno . Street Railway '' Employe Is
meeting ' with great suocess In listing
events for Thursday, August 8, at the
Oaks. The big pleasure park will be
turned .over to the carmen and their
friends. Manager ' Freeman desires It
understood that all the receipts from the
sale of the carmen's ticket will be
taken in chara-e by the committee on
benefit of the Brotherhood for sick and
disabled members, ,. , ,
Xerohaats Olv Treely,
All the leading merchants of the city
VvoirYy..,
and some' of the wideawake dealers
downtown are going te make premiums
of the admission tickets which are gool
for all the special event r tnaj uaie
and glve them away to uatomeri i wlth
fKj.Burai.,v aw- - v
During the afternoon of i Thursday,
August , tne lawn at in uaas win o
the scene or a big oany isnow. i ne
presents for the successful entries are
of extraordinary value and will be well
worth while. There will be a great va
riety of athletio stunts during the after,
noon and beginning early In the evening
of the carmen's day mere wui oa cms
walk eonteats between the champion
team In the Paclflo northwest, some of
which will come from a distance to at
There will be a fencing contest he-1
i7hu "one b T uniformed telms from lead-
, rn-lutlnm also a ae-
nt ho na ho.ita. runnln races.
swimming races, ana a watermelon eai-
lng contest.
Brenta amd rrUes.
Following U the prise, list and the
avanta that have bean arransed bv the I
committee, consisting of active car plat
form men:
Prettiest babr sir I. 8 to 11 months aid
High chair donated by Jennlng ft-.
Hnn
Prettiest baby boy. I to 11 rnonth
Baby lumper donated Dy TUII at UIODS.
I Prettleet baby in the district north of
TTnllitilaT avenue. I to 11 months Old-
Child's rocker donated by E C Schroe-
der. . . . - ' .
Prettiest baby between Houanay
avenue-and Hawthorn avenue, I t 12
months old Child' rocker donated by
Calef Brother.
Pretuest baby soutn 01 Mawxnorne
avenue. 8 to iz month old unud
rocker donated bv William Taylor.
rrRiiinii didt on wvh. iiu. hwiu vi
Prettiest bahy on west sine norm or
Wuh .ion it ..t-ChllJ-i rocker do-
I . .
1 aiatat . UAvAea mtmiTiiva. nm nsnw
UtJl JJ V VWS Bf mV MB MkH w - me mm mm J
Prettiest baby on west side south ef
Washington street cnuoi rocaer, do
nated ny uevuri at sons.
Best natured baby on tne ground. 1
.r'! iaBa B - nonaged
. . A m. ... . . I m
I "r auwarua wiiiF"r.
Footrace between wives of members.
SO yards Arm rocking chair donated by
Gadabys. .
Foot race for all young ladle between
16 and 10 years old, 60 yards Pair of
53 VtV bToTI
" IIIWII S I dv VV l-VUIIUS V W WS ,
I free for sJL 60-yard dash Meerschaum
pipe donated by fcig Bicnei.
Comic foot race, between Dan MoAJ-
len and Dr. Deveny, 60 yards Box of
cigars, donated Dy Hart cigar company.
r oot race between iwo oiaesi pianorm
Inspectors' footrace, 60 yards, be-
ttreen J. G. Mann, inspector Piedmont
division; C. F. Doty. Inspector west side
division; C. W. Buoholts, inspector East
Ankeny division Bog cigars.
A special race for a trophy will be
run between Superintendent O. C, Fields
and Fred Corner, general superintend
ent
-Vnff of Wat Contest.
Tug of war between members' from
east side and west side Box of cigars,
donated by M. A. Gunat A Co
Boxing contest bantamweights, . for
points, amateur rules, four rounds Sli
ver trophy. -
Boxing contest," heavyweights," for
points onJy-Marquis of Oueensberry
rules, four rounds Silver loving cup,
donated by Hiapies, ine jeweier.
Wrestling contest catch -as-cateb-can,
best two out of three Engraved medal,
donated by Butterrieja aroiners.
Foil contest, jor poinia uiraTsu
BiCyCl TSCa, iroo iw , wwrav
Western Union and postal Teiegrapn
company "'ZmfVty&thftl
panta, donate by Lloa Clthinar
company: second 1 prlae; pair of allpper.
d0SatB.i.I.T ReJfJm w-,.- .ha
wE5lb,i f" . J"' TT,f h- t,i2
J?,??1" L Ii 1 ' "W1 .'
GIMitCedHril. Knlaht. of th M.o-
J " ' V ...l . aa.ss alw
cabees uniform rank Loving cup, do-
4 hv Heitkemoer company,
Swimming contest' free for all ladles,
ti.tinc, in ha announced Dress hat.
donated by Wonder Millinery company.
Swimming contest fie for all boy, ;
15 to 18 years Old, oisianca announced
Gold filled watch, donated by Beck, Jew-
"'(Jakewanc, for Juvenile under 11 years
of age Girl, bracelet' donated by
Charles Leonnarnt; stiver cup ror ooy,
donated bV . jrneoianaer, jeweier.
Cakewalk, free for all Gentleman,
mm headed cane, donated bv L. C. Hen.
S'?,, 0IdOaSi ' bv McAUen A
Ifii V d - y McA1 Mo
rlchsen company; lady, gold headed silk
eatlng'contest frse for
' Footrace. 60 yard dash, between F. I,
Fullerr general manager; S. G. Reed,
treasurer; F. O. Sykes, general manager
power department; v. -. TanKiin, gen-
Jrfti -Uperintendent Portland Railway,
Light A Power company Mahogany
stand, donated by H. F. Boynton.
- Fop member sellin greatest number
of benefit tickets, exclusive of members
of committee Cuckoo clock, donated by
jaeger-jrotners.'v -. s .
SEATTLE MINISTER
SAYS PEOPLE LIED
(Journal nerlat Rsrvtee.1
Seattle, vrfuly 29. After telling his
congregation that those of them who
Salif he had ulterior motives In holding
fa nia naatoraia . nere- liar nnsM nn
arose m tne. cnurcn were iiars, ev.
xtrrrnC W : Havnna annnitnnaif vmmtmrAmm
that he had resigned and would accept
PUlpil in cnicegw , . -
. .. a........ 4
NEW REODIENT BORN 1
IN SOUTHERN OREGON
(gneHal D.tpatel, to Tbs loerlisM '
Rnaehurr. . Or.. Julv 29. Orders 1a.
sued byA-Jutant-Oeneral Flnser of the
...anw
W . , "H ........ .wh..u ,uv llilVi
ran an camn near here have (areaied thai
Mationat uuarn at ine nrie
TnANSrOIITATIOX.
T '--
Alas li a 1907
EXCURSIONS
3 TIUPS
Spokane, 9vXj Ml'.
AO. m , , -AtmW
U. IU Senator . . .......... Sept, a, Oct T
0. 1: President .Sept. aa
-"V'!. 9. n. aXiAbxa Mvn. " ;
. .' ' galUnar From Seartle. :.. " ;
Ckora;r Sitka. Junsaa and way porta,
. Salllnr f. aa. . .
X. f . i. Oo.'a KnmbodH, ...... '
."..n.Tr...., Jnly a. An. X, II, S9
fnt ef Seattle. .July 80, Au. B. la. to
Oottag City, via $Hk.
,( ...,,..,.. .Jniy a, Aug. is, at
r';:-'':'AW''rxtAjrcxs'co wvTa.yfM
.'ii'VtaiUBf t.a, lav Froaeattl,';-;,'.
President , Fnly go
- S ..V V.l 11
A Clty tflle. I4 ' Washtagto st.
. . m a. . I
IiUI' Ik"
LOW RATES
Vv
la, 13.,
. Chlcag-o and "return, 171.10. .
BL Louis and return. 1 4 1. So.
Bt. Paul, Minneapolis. Duluth, tup.
rlor, Winnipeg and Port Arthur tad re-
turn, I0,
Tnilkja. n ill V '
I i kJ"l KInO IA1LI 3
. jrer tickets, sleeping ear reservation
ftn )dltlonal Information, call on at
SOU re a xta .UlvKbUN, U. r. a T. Aa
L aJW XMXKh T, TOKTXtXMJ, OB.
Telephones: . Main 110. Home A-II8I,
Ho! For Astoria
ep Tharsdays). Leave Aldea
street oocii i a. m. s
Buadavs t a. m. tl tonnd trln.
rxOma tut ms.
IColfllTlbta Diver, ficCnfrV
- I SBODXATOB ZtXaTB iTXAJCSBB,
Datlr mantem bataraaa farlluS aii
Aallea. eirspt ' Baedsr. tearlnc Partlaad a
I a. a, arrtvlog aaet I p. si earrrkni
rrslfkt sad passeacara. ' gplsndld aresoiBwas
I ton tor eetrits so livestock.
Dork foot ef Alder st. F-rilead. fool at
Gesrt St. Tbe Pellee. fkeae Msls le, PorUaaa,
momtx rftoxrxo itbakiiii1 oo.i
StesmshlpsfiOANOKE
ana GEO". K. ELDE8
an foe jreka? San Fnnclsoo and Loa
Angel' , direct every Thursday at 8 p. m.
'llcket ectce is. i nira. near Aioer.
I : . . . . .
Fbcne at. -!.. . . iuuixu, A genu
I w
SI
mVtkM A 01 A 4nFtft A I TV
nvrin k Or LV418.6 I -a
Jamestown 'Exposition
FawtSteamerTetoh
H "tss v bwt eaaoa so awioa n
f Here -LIS OCORD" eyelet bsttoabolee. t
II JwMy le bnttos. Siron to held. II
II BIO. 1. IPS 4 OQH siskin ; TSOV.n. V. II
ORWOW O j
1 1 ) z. rn n
ine oni v cnines W3,xn i
Artlm H' thla "Itv Vhi,, , 1
has cured) many afflicted
sufferers. Cured private
and - female diseases, also
throat and lung-viroubles;--stomach
bladder and kidney,
and diseases of all kinds
that the human flesh is
heir to. Cored by Chines
herbs and roots. Remedies
harmless. No "operations." . Honest ;,
treatment Examination fret. 161 Clay ;
st, corner Third. 4:- fJ, '...r1 ..,
.WINSLOVT
SOOTKHIQ SYRUP
has been used by Hllllons of Uotbers for thaw
ililMren while Tnetaina for orer fifty
tba
toe ouiku sortens ue sums, aiwr
all pain, eures wind eoUe, and is the best
remedy for dlarrtKs.
. TWENTY.FIVB CIZT9. A WrTTl.
iSwiJmU.-l
bv MalofVToran. who will rank a colo
nel, and will , comprise companies A. IV,
C and D of the first separate battal
ion, separate companies is and F and'
company G of the Third Oreaon-.' Head--
quarters of the new regiment will be at
Eugene. vj . ' , -
Good Fishing at 8t. Helens. ,
' (Srwtl tlstwteh to The lonrnsL)
twteh to The lonrnsL) agj v
Or.. Julv 1,29. Theresa .
Ht weiens. o
the best run ef
f fish In the river thrft&l
has been known for some time. In one
ne
day over eight tons of line salmon were
shipped, from here. The .largest catch
for one boat Is claimed to have been -1,200
pounds. In the earlier part of - T
" I'"""". .11 111, QUII1CI JJC1 . V .
tna aeaann fish ... anama. that faw
nshermen put out their nets but they
are all busy. now. ...-" ... -
H mT
mm
r
X