THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAU PORTiTANE, SATURDAY EVENING, 'AUGUST 10. 1807.
CORPSE STAHDS
Hop Bears Aro Switching:. Their News
From Side to Side Daily in Order to
Mystify the Produccrs. :"
SUMMER RESORTS
AND WEIR VISITORS "'.' '
TODAY'S MARKETS
UP AT full
V-'e
iT.iPROVEr.lENT J:
III EGGS ilGillll
Market Better With Smaller
' . Receipts and Much Bet- ;
i f ter Home Quality, y
front street features:
urthar egg improvement
; Chicken market doing better.
1
Tomato market is better.
Crab apples aell rather low, .'
' Butter market on an edge.
Cabbafa market fractionally lower,
Potatoes gaining flrmnesa. '
'Infected fruits are oiled.
Peach market doina better.
' Watermelons are of fine quality.
Hard to get good cantaloupe. - -
Farmer gg Improvement.
There Is a further Improvement in the
!?n ffe fl5;.-Fl2ni
i i 7 1-... .. V.. 7 iti -i...
tha
ter atock
com in
llret-jlaea at thla lima are those re-
eelved by dealers who would not take
Pf? ruling fclong the atreet and
held their etockaso long they deteriOrat-
ad in aualltv. These
kind of egae are
;ont street al tlH
le i the market for
selling today along Front
and ile a doaen. while t
first-class local stock' is really 13 and
It Ho A large bunch of old stock waa
reported Mid this morning at MHo it
" "ecoipis 01 locai saaa nut
easy euivanoa ink
. The butter market is In a mixed con
onion ana may advance at any time.
.tubuu . O.I At. ... "v-.. . vmi.
v1' 'i. r 1 v .w?
, " -f
alow with new crlce-makliur.
seldom that tha Portland butter
ia hlvhAF than tha ami nil - Kaati
terT too." irin'such "i po.Itlon that It
T.
resent time. Several cars of eastern
butter are now en route to the coaat and
thia is holding the market in check
somewhat. Borne small srrivala
eastern butter have already been re-
eelved but the volume of outelde re-
eelDts thus far has leen too small, to
arrect quotations.
. Cheese handlers report a duller tone
In the local market owlnj to the enor-
nioua supplies purchased by Jobbers
during the previous week.
fThlnVan VirVal Balntf Wattev.
In soms quarters a fractional ad
moving at 12H and ISo for mixed and
11 and IS Ho for straight coops 01 nens.
jlfhtfully belongs to them, fcaet- per 'box : llmea. Mexican 14.99 per 199; I O ' C Q
as now eomina? sra of indifferent I n..nnu. iiiiaitii iinnnt mw rruii I 9 I c I 9 1 o
and local arrivals of muoh bet-l iir.!,.'-!., i'in it.. nAha. tin I DESCRIPTION. I 5 1 cr I v 1
than ueual. The only agga f.JB. 'ntalounea. ll.J9dl9: raeober- T ' f
m from local oolnta that r notl.u. m. nnrati" -.t.rm.inn. I 1 l . I
o liberal and tha trade experiences no b.; rreen onions, ISO per docen; bell pep- t?"1nrtJ', v
difficulty in selling all that come at the para, lOOliHc per lb; head lettuce. Bait. Ohio, C
price listed by The Journal. - () a0x: eucumbers, hothouse, 1926o Jlo P
' Batter May AAvanoa Arala. dos; outdoor, 4969o box; radishes, lto g kin. R. Tr. ....
vance is quoted in the price of chickens man car lots, uar iois at special pnees
by the local trade. Receipts are quite subject to .fluctuations.) Rafa'ln,
fair with supplies and demand about . KI,9rLmP,,,ial Ja,n' Na i' R A ,f'
equal at ourrent values. Old stock Is ... 65c; New Orleans, head. 7ej " P"-
There is aT growing demand for young white, I J.60; pink, ii.oo; nayou.
v.- ,...1..-." k.. .t. 11 1. .i .l!, maa IUi: Maxican reda 4V4C
tZ" "Mi " "1 "li
shape wift find a filr call.
T..ri.txji tu..iij in niixj
? Late yesterday afternoon Fruit In-
spector Deich paid a visit to Front
street and as a reminder of his visit
poured coal oil Over several dosen boxes
of apples which he condemned. The
fruit, according to tne inspector, waa
, badly infected. Regular Inspections of
lar Inspections of
long the wholesale
of wormy or In-
ter keep them at
mm priu now oegtn aiong
: district and snippers or
1 ranted fruita had batter
- hom and aava exnreei oharaea.
' Watermelons "are of very una quality
and while the demand la not so heavy
as a few daya ago, owing to the cooler
weather, sales are still quite liberal on
the former account Prices holding un-
changed.
cantaloupes or goon quality are very
hard to obtain these days in the whole -
sale markets ana mis causes tne wiae
rsnae In values.
Brief Votes of the Trade.
Cabbage market, is fractionally lower
with larger aunnllea. uuailtv better.
.rn.I'Sii.Tow
a box. owing to very liberal arrivals.
hor owlni To verv Tiberal arrivals:
Most from The Dalles. ...
avat va. r '
excellent Triwlorti f 5m th. vUlw
ttKfl todav but
thi. waa an eilentTonal nrloe Oeneril
rnirkt ruled between ?5o and 81 15
K!?. J petween boo ana a.jo.
Potato markVt Is raining firmness
with amallar annntlfla and liberal de-
Z mJ&wyr
auSty bStrtoit .?rgivalsedurlng"nthe
Sit ff hour." been Vher Sreer!
Rnuvh atock still eel Una rather low.
Ffont street markets:
drain. Flour and Peed.
GRAIN BAGS Calcutta, 9a, largo
lots; small lots, 9 He.
WHEAT New Club, 81 82c; red
Russian. 80 & 81c: blueatem, 84 86c:
vauey. si sac.
-.
CORN Whole, 828.00; cracked, 819.09
per ton.
W. riTaA i9nniiS- hrlmn,
f 49 ed 1 2S"002 ' 00' br,wm'
oviJr ti kk m,
; baklei new Feeo, jzi.uuwzz.ow
iiTLlM.PrA;;,;.' riv i
tWhite, 827.00 per ton; gray, 228.00.
" - -
, 827.00 per ton; gray, 818.00.
J1)R Eastern Oregon patents,
.straiehts, 84.26; export, 84.00;
,'4.804.40; graham, . 18.75;
IKS
valle
whole wheat 84.00; rye, 60s, 86.60; bales,
82.00.
M1LLSTUFFS Bran, 17.09 per ton;
middlings. 826.99; shorts, country, 229;
ctv, 819.00: chop 216,00 221.00. .
HAY Producers' prlOS Timothy,
Willamette valley, fancy, 116.09 17.09;
ordinary, 211.09 & 14.00; eastern Oregon,
818; mixed, 1910.60; clover, 87.6008;
grain, 18 10; cheat, 28.60 10.60.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
BUTTER FAT F. o. b. Portland-
Sweet cream, sic; sour, 28c.
- BUTTER City creamery, 82"
onds, SOc; outside fancy, 803S2
2o; see
32 c; sec-
fi, 18.l9c.
Led, 23c &
onds, xi n wauo; store, uregon, 18.
EGGS Extra fancy, candled, ii
23c; gooa candied, zzg)28o.),
c.tEESBJ New Full cream, flats,
16 c per lb; Young Americans, 17 c
per lb. v '.
v POULTRY Mixed chickens, 12
ISo per lb! .fancy hens, 1813c
rvara. 1416e ner lh: hroHora HiHil
16o lbi old duck. He lb: spring ducks.
12o lb; geese, old. 8l0olb; spring geese
laWJw per iuj luraeys, 1119 isc in;
IT.. j7f ' " .It v.ovvriiD,
lc per lb higher. "
f M m w I
Kona Wool anal STtilaa. ' I
Ann ,"7. 1 t. ,
EJrlDK-u.l MflK . PA,UP. 1 1 M. tm nllnlA.
.A. iri.:. vhuiv I
$8e; medium to prime, to; contracts,!
"ilfi'iaS i- w 1,
WOOL 1907 cliO Vallev. . Sfl I
eastern Oregon. 18021c.
wuni.TS,,'' ittvo. 1
SHEEPSKINS Shearing, - 16910a
sacni iii(iiii .uu, uiauium, wool, I
ROUGH "TOMS" ARE ;
STILL RATHER LOW
Tl
- "Tomato market is cleaning up'
, e somewhat ' better, but there ' is
e ' still quite an amount of "rough" ,
- stock xm hand, which la selling
A.
T
4
4,
T
t low prices la order to keep
moving. During the past day or
VSCfm , SO
i so most of the tomatoes have
4
T
w
been arriving ia a green eondl
tlon, while a short time ago they
were too ripe.: For fancy stock
the market Is fractionally high-er."--Levy
a BpiegL . -
W w w wwy w w w w w w wiciosa i oiai
AW 1 mm V ' la. Am m. m. ' a. aa aOl m. mm mm I
BLACKBERRY SEASON
COMING TQ AN END
. The blackberry . season Is
about over, and with, ths small
arrivals at this time sales art
being made at $1.78 a crate for
14a. Tha quality , is vary good
for, the tall and of ' th. season.
Shipments of blackberries to
market this season wera amallar
than usual, The "silver thaw of
last winter Aid mors damag. to
, the blackberry crop than to any
e ' other." Mr. McEwen of Swan A
e Koakey. , -
I i n I mi. I .1 i B
. k. ,! ' .. .;' ' . . ....
ey5o eachi long wool. 7Bo0tl.o each,
TALLOW Prime, per lb, M9io; No.
I ana grease, i!ie.
CHItTIM BARK 8o per lb..
rrolt and vegetablea
lnf!U"
i uj lun a siQDDiDg Drawnrw atia
0 pir lb " '
APPLES New, ll.690l.J5. .
I FRESH JFKUIT8 oranges, M J
cultivated blackberries. 1.7S
iVatej crabapnlea 6969o per box;
fiartlett pears Jfl.9tfQl.l5 per box.
VEGETABLES Turnips, new, 99o
t.O0 sack; carrot 7Bc$1.99 per sck;
oeete. Il.per sack; parsnips. 1199
I f.2S: cabbage, ta.99; tomatoea Oregon.
inaisiDi uiii rr- . i r.. n
968c; parenipa, 9c4)l; wax beans,
-wrmmm "mm nmr lh- rnllflawar. II 2Sffl
te: green, 4o per lb; cauliflower, I1.2S
h.59 dosen; eas, 60; horaeradlah. to lb.:
1 artichokes. V6CV760 aosen; rnuosrD, to
1 v.w.,
- i,Ti
c,i L11..1 1-. w w
rreen corn, 11.19 sack; oelery. $11.
1 " .- '
I -
I r. ' .
I ..B.yHA1? -uJr,l-2.: POara,
I. iSo;" kXt Varl. T 6o;' boieV
WU nufsuug vu speje-jga, aJres.sssaa
(Above prices are S9 days net oaah
Quotations )
HONEY M.69 per crata.
COPFEB-Paokage brands. 116.810
n gt 7
ba'lt Coarse Half ground. 199s,
uttr... .... m. 1 1 nn- .ki. a.iJ
o 117 50- ioOs 117 25: bales. tl.tS:
?mored " Dverpoor 69s, $29.09: 199s,
iT.00. .J4s. fit Zoi; extVaflnrbarreU,
Ji j,' and 19s. $4.60 5.89; Liverpoof
iU,n fa U in- kh.iw
llllAA- 1Afla SIS KA
- 1 (Above pnces-appiy to sues or less
Alax,
C. n,mn1m K n
BE AN fe Small white. IS. 19: large
ilJd..,,.T. iK '4ii lh?
""ima, 7o.per lb; roaated. foe per
I ! Japanese. oVBfcc: roaaiea. 1 v 1
Pte nut, i416o per lb: hickory nuts.
XOo per lb; Brasll nuts, lie per lb; fil-
bert,, i0 per lb; fancy pecans. 1I0IOO
Der lb: almonda II 21 Vic
1 . vim aad vrorlalOBa.
1 L . . ..V .
I FRESH MEATS -Front street Hogs,
FRESH meats irront sweet nogi,
fancy. 8c Per lb; : large. J to per
lb; veal, extra, IHOo per lb) ordinary,
80 per lb; poor, l7o per lb; mutton.
I fancy. llo per lb.
I HAMS, BACON, ETC. Portland pack,
(local hams, 19 to II ids, 160 per id;
14 to It lbs, 15Ho per lb; 18 to SO lbs.
15c: breakfast bacon, ItHOSZo per
lb; picnics, 11 HO per lb; cottage roll,
HHc per lb; regular short clears, un-
smoked, lZo per lb; smoked, iza per id;
1 clear backs, unsmoked, 12c; smoked, 13o
per lh; Union butts, 19 to is los, un-
I .mnVM n nar lh: smoked. So nr lb:
clear bellies, unsmoked, 11 o per lb;
"? Mi "222:
1 "! 1 ..: . . .
LOCAL LARD-kettle leaf,. 19c. 13o
Pr I6-' "Ho per in; bo-id tins, we
I 1 W. . at ao m VanH aan lflsl 1 1 IL A nsS
.'",7VI--. ST. UV,T"i0-" fa:
Pr lb. ' ' '
FISH Rock cod, It per lb: flounders,
o per lb; halibut, 8o per lb; striped
if lbi eatflshllc per lb; sal-
. r f!olumhla chlnook. 11c ner
lb; Steelheads, 19o per lb; herrlngs.Bc
I per ID; soles, so per ID, uawimpu, ma mr
W perch, 80 per .lb; tomcod. 7c 1 per lb;
F' lb: eV-wfih. Wo peTdos; stuVVeon:
l?.Hc per lb: bW W 19o per lb;
I silver smeiv 10 per id; iroi biibu, bo
per lb; black cod, 7 c per lb. .
OYSTERS Shoalwater bay, per
Ion, 82.89; per 100-lb sack, 94.60; Olym-
pia, per gallon, 82.15; per 116-lb sack,
I5l08.2fi; Eabla, canned, 19o can; 87.09
dos.
CLAMS Hardshell, per box, j.u;i
sor olams, 92.00 per box; 100 per dos. I
rasor
ralats, Goal OH, Xto.
ROPE Pure Manila, 16 c: standard.
"Sol sisal, lie.
COAL OILi-Pearl or Astral Cases.
lo per gal; water white, iron bbls,
14o pergal; wooden, 17? per gaii neao-
-lll.M 1711 jiAflr MM! SlUrt Tl.rtf.R 1 I
"aXtim INIS 88 dei caaea 24o per
r?0 hhUi8O nerval
KHiJrts?aVmi Kmm tto ner
aJfr hhesooar aL P
WOOden bblS, 980 Ter gal.
,h! wgV0Ah lotf 8aV lb-Ism lots iVo
jl W' , iM laM '0
M ATT H rrPfaaent haala at 28 18
wlaE NAXLB-present basis at b.is.
WH1TB LSJAJJ TOn 1018, IV.fW
J I
GOOD SHEEP RUN IN
T A1 I T tr i ; TTrt mT tr
LOCAL YARDS TODAY
Arrival. nvrfnr RatnrrlflT. But
, tf f .
Killers Take All That
VOme aii A rice. I
Portland TJnlon Stockyards, Aug. 10.
Official receipts:
HOgS,
Cattle.
170
126
None
ev...
sis
.dAy "M "'".
wte.k 0-""- 150
26
Previous year... 80
, 1
207
. . m mhmmr. ahnm In th, I
yards today, but the market has shown
aa m 1 aw a. 11 aiiviHllaa ffa all II siasi lata I
"" uiiv"j " '
1 iimi. ,, every inius u.i v.ui. muvou at
I. ... . I . .... . ...
ounteu values. tivg ana cants aieauy. 1
Official vard Drlces: I
' Hogs Best eastern Oregon. 39.76 7;
Anl. mr.A tmmAmrm 7- Phtm fata I
116.76.
uaitie west ' essiern uregon aieers,
$3.76 4i best cows and heifers, $3;
nuns, ss.
r eneep Atesv wewiers, .o; swea, ft;
lambs, 5. v
HOGS STEADY IX EAST.
Receipt Considerably Smaller Than
. Year Ago tn Chicjuro. ' I
Chicago, Aug. 10. Official run: -
Hogs. Cattle. Sheep.
Chicago i 9000 " 2800 6000
Kansas City.... 2000 :- 1400- ' ....
Omaha ......... "6000 200 3000
r ifoas are steady: left over wera a. 000
Receipts a year ago were 17,900. Mixed
comes $8.856.27tt: heavy. 36.96.1S:
rough, $5.4006.80; light I8.996.40. -
. cattle Steady. , Zu '.'Jiik'i:
sneep steaay.
; Liverpool -Cotton Market. .
Liverpool. Aur. 19. Cotton futures
.. a, ..." a w N
'I fl.tfi 71 , oerrr, io.?i, orjr, aranuiaiec, Colo. P. & L C.
It is very I Is i7 if; nu. . a. ishu. i!r
TEL
EGIIAP
ES
STRIKE HURTS
New York Stock Market En
. tirely in Hands of Bears,
. Who Make Mces.- 1
New York, Aug. 19. There was con
siderable . apprehenaion displayed in
view of poealble reaults should the tele-
u t i, mw.mmA mm 1 wnyM lin
H i" .yiWl, mm . " - --
doubtedly aerva to aggravate an already
threatening altuation. The stock raar-
ket waa very weak today with buying
I confined to the demands or tne Dears,
I wrhA AfiiiHniikrf tn hm . . ?r.l i V a.
The bank atatement waa not as oou
Ji Tu. kaka.lrlaaw I tilAPatei
: tact the market to any extent, which
i . . . v. . ka in
I their attacks.. -
' ntnU.i N...
Official New York prioes . by Over
linaJ. CoppeFCa 7H 76H
jT C. X o." I2
do pfdT
Am fat! OIL lllti I2V4
8IH
t
81
88
y rZ,
Bwr. e
2"K,, X'."
B1H
68S
(3
52
lie
lift
101T1
113
112
191
5
8Vi
. . .
" D"Jr
I Pa-
190
100
109
m "c'o
liL,.--Coi
49
48
18
47
11
85
24
1 v, "L.' " "
7
1714
86H
14
14
1
93
84
48
60
60U
48
1
1H
186H
188
. r r . -
yen. Leather, o.
10H
It
10
It
19
in xi W- c .
19
1014
If? M Jk KL 1.
1ISM
1KH
111
121
1 chL tc n-w., 0.
14
14S
141
141
1 Chess, & Ohio.
13
88
81
18
21
48
54
17
37
21
65
2
22H
64 ii
11
Trfaion
64
12
lit
11H
181
Erie, c 22 V
Z2
21
81
68
do 2d pfd.
do 1st. nfd
Ot Northern, pf.1114
121
185
199
114
185
IUlnols Central
186H
LOuls. St Nash.,
I M. K. T., c. .
197H
16 Vi
198
94
69"
iiii
84
68
60
89
tstuiers ...
Ore Lands .
Missouri Pac.
N. J. Central
N. Y.. O. & W.
196
88
88
I North American.
119
S""" v'
118
ii'
in
76
OO lSt DlQ.
'iiii
Rep. L A S.. pfd.
2S
18
it
IS
7t
CJS
. I Bock island, 0.
89
11
do nreferred
ii-
it"
8. U S. F.. J-p.
88H
81
'it'
21
I . r "- .
Southern Ry., c
do preferred .,
Texaa Psclfio.
T.. a I A W., c.
18H
17"
25
it
2
24
I 00 preferred
117
union rao., c.
d preferred
181
181
ao preferred . .
U. S. Steel Co., o.
flo preferred ..
Wabaah. o.
2
82H
97
82 H
87
s
11
21
76
I do Dref erred
Western U. Tel
mi
Total sales for day. 621.909 ehares.
NEVADA raXIXQ STOCKS.
Bid Prices Current Today on tne
B PnHiun Frrhancn
San TJClSCO ll.icnangc.
Ban Francisco, Aug. 19. Official bid
Pces:
nnT.mrTEt,D DISTRICT.
Sandstorm 47c, Red Top 84, Mohawk
Columbia .Ml mo. Jumoo
84,
I Tunalxt XTwfr til Dfl VktS11 17ft K'SftfirtslVl.
1"" V rZZxA. m tJ 'nk it "tYa.
Kendall 89o, Booth 47c, Blue Bull 89c.
Adams 18o, Silver Ack 88 c. May
Queen 99c, IB. B. Ext 9c. Blue Bell 19c,
Sixie 80, 6. Columbia lie. Hlbernla 7c,
fit. Ive 92o. Conaueror lBo. Lone Star
?4o, O. Wonder 2c. Potlach49cA, Orp
sc, A.enaau Mi. ic, onuusiurui
Uc. Mayne 7c. AtUnU 89c, Great Bend
e. 2c7Florence- 0
Laguna 11.49. Commonwealth Mo. Com-
1 oination raci. t.io, ureni oonu
i hAir Am f-nnira eomnanv: .-
124
1JSH
197H
15
62 CI
99 79
197
S2 81
Hi" Hi"
lit
88 88
tSK
16c, Great Bend Anx. llcA. Mlllstorm
gal-HOcA. B. B. Bonansa 7c Kewanos 79c,
Esmeralda 12c, Portland 28c, Cracker
Jack 22c, Francis Mohawk 81.26, Red
H1U 82c, Lou Dillon 9c. Y. Tiger 23c.
Grandma 29c, S. Pick Ext 60, Y. Rose
7c, col. Mt. Ext. sc. uowr. uons. .o
Dlam'f. Triangle 20c.
COMSTOCK.
Ophlr 81. Mexican 69c, Gould V Curry
22c, Con. Virginia 78i, Savage 90c.
Hate & Norcross 80c, Yellow Jackei
95c, Belcher 14c, Confidence 75cA, Sierra
Nevada soo, jcxenequer sue, union bbc
ntrr imivi mamntnn,
ouiow woimu.
Original 7c, Bullfog M. C. 120. Mont
Bwllfrog 6c; National Bank 20o, L.
Harris lo. Amethyst 24o, Gold Bar 84c,
hwnnlv Ohln Wirt In. a. flMnlr tnl
UMi,Tii rTl- ini' Hm.
Mont:
stake
North
talrm fnnm 1 M.iint Km Vlli 1 An A
North Star 6cA.
TONOPAHS.
Ton. Nev. 12o, MoAt Ton. 28, Ton.
Ext 81.86, MacNamttra 24c, Midway
c ion. csunirat ion. XNorm
Star 17c, Ohio Ton. lo. West End Cons.
viv. nvwvuv ..v. A muA KsixtiLiti ilia vu,
Golden Anchor lie, Jim Butler 88c,
K..V,S1 B,7.i', "'"S
Ton. Cash Boy 4c, Ton. Home 8oA,
OU9IM1I - V.11. IWWl. 1UV11MV1I Z 1 LIU. U.A1
ScA, Mont. Mid. xt so. Golden Crown
7cA. -
Manhattan rnna ISwA- M.nh.lli W
Co. 6c, G. Wedge So, Seyler Hump 60,
Dexter 12c. L. Joe 2c. Crescent fiaA.
fWoSL QtnAT tyJiS?!
60.
t uriginai Munnauiin iuo, Jtsroncno vc,
hPlnenut 6c. Buffalo Sc. S. Dog 16o. X.
Horse 8c, Indian Camp 8c.
VARIOUS DISTRICTS.
Falrv.. Eagle 21.60A, Nevada
Rills
.r he XM...1... can. '
star Wonder 60A. Eagle's Nest 24c,
a 1 k. VVT . A st a aVi.. m m m mm .
nuuy w wiiuor oc, Alice 01 vvonaer nCA.
. rr-itjt ctmtmm a,.n, n
- Unltea states 9dOTernment Bonds.
Now York, Aug.
' "
10. Government
uunu.
Asked.
Twos, registered ..... . 106
do, coupon ....... ... ! 106
10s
106
103
103
Threes, registered ..... 102)
do. coupon ......... s 10i
Threes, small bonds.... 101 11
I Die. Columbia. 8-66s.... 118
Fours, registered, new.. 1241
do coupon ..... .. ... iz
Twos, Panama ........ 104i
pfnTFouw 109
1 - "
Aew xow tsanK statement.
. .New York, Aug. 10. Bank atatement:
Decrease.
'Reserve I 287,850
'Reserve, tesg unuea etates. ZB8.0Z6
J'oan," ..' "'?7,400
Specie , 8,998,000
&eaIs. .J-JiMSS
Deposits ...,........... 13,897,800
Circulation
18.400
Increase.
3fref erred grtook Canaea Ofooda,
Allen Lewis' Mt Brand.
HIT WEATHER
'. .. . '.I ... .' .
IS Fi
Conditions Improved in Pa-
cinc JVorthwest :Break
in Chicago Prices.
e Wneat Crop Wsatbsy.
4 Pacific northwest Fair to 4
.cloudy. e
Missouri Clear, very hot
4 Illinois Qear and hot
4 Nebraska Clear and hot ' 4
4 Indiana Fair, warmer.
4 Minnesota, North' and South e
4 Dakota Showers for Sunday. . ', e
4 Montana Showers for Sunday. 4
4 Iowa Fair north, cooler west
CHICAGO WHEAT VALUES.
Aur. 19 Anc. t Loaa. ItOS
Kept. , 87B 88
Deo 91 1 98 4
1 71
May 97 8'
Albany. Or.. Aua. 10 Cron can.
ditions In Linn county are much bet
ter than expected. Each day brings In
reports of rood yields and of tha ex.
cellent quality of the product Much
of the grain is weighing .in very heavy
and goes from 61 to 61 pounds per
uuanei. iiw recent raina nava oona no
damage to the crops aa far as can be
Judged at present and many pronounce
11 a Dieasing as 11 win give the late
potatoes Just the Impetus needed
make a first class crop. The oat crop
a a iwg sua ana ins aualltv or tna
grain is excellent.
The harvest season la now at Its
height and with the return of good
weather will again become active and
...o v. vjvm ui viio guuniT iwn mnsraa
and harvested. The." seems To be
SSKrtf Zlr , JJ
wnole li much better than anticlnatd
a- ft . m er .,7
and that the Linn county farmer will
have no reason for comolalnt la rener-
ally conceded.
starrest Zs Itramil
a a a. naia.
h7. r.in nf WaHn.-.v ;,f . .;T
VEViiS7X?Mm.,f?&J?2
the threshing In this locality for a few
days. One machine resumed operations
iuu7 Buvm. mBi 01 inera wui noi n-
ma wwi uaiit ma iirst 01 nm weea.
wwiV vi vu 13 gnmi auri.11 ui 1.111a pii;a
has been averaainir about 80 bushels.
Most of the spring grain will average
much lower on account of the dry
weather at planting time. Weather Is
still unsettled and if it continues to
rain much the rraln in the shock will
be damaged, although at the present
time none has been.
Hump ia Chicago,
Chicago, August 10. There was a
break of lo in September wheat at the
start today and other options lost ac-
2Sk.2 T 7" tt-a-
kiiii...M it.riiV ..t "ii
wt VmrrmfIaZfl rtTl!!J-r
Knt rf hi .frtwi .Tlanh
u"' r ftt-IIki-i!l.ttrt!rh
operators. Liverpool closed at an ad-
nm..,i r,io.. Ak.i,
Official Chicago prioes by Overbeck
and Cooke company :
WHEAT.
Open. High. Low. Close
September.. ..87 83
veoemoer ....vz z
May 97 98
CORN.
September ....64 68
December ....61 62
64B
51 J
May 63 63
63 8I
OATS.
September ....46 46
December ....43tt 43
May 46 45
MESS HjRK.
September ....1629 1680
1695 1613
4, j LARD.
September .... 912 911
October 926 926
January 860 859
910
917
869
872
882
790
910A
917
850
SHORT RIBS.
September .... 877 880
873
October 885 885
882A
January 799 790
790A
Liverpool Grain Market.
Liverpool, Aug. 10. Official prices: -WHEAT.
Auff. 10. Auk. 9. Gain.
September ....7s ld 7s d d
December . . . . is a$a ts itta a
UUKN.
September ....4s 11 d
una ifta
New York Cotton Market.
August
Open. High. low.
1248 1253 1141
1258 1259 1284
iu ,s
1245 1229
1248 1232
1254 1238
Jan. . . . .
Feb
March . .
April . . .
1258
1262
1191,
1172
1222
1225
1236
1241
1245
1157
May . . . .
Aug. . . . .
SeDt .
1178
1225
1226
1237
1179
1231
1226
1244
1172
1222
1325
1233
1167
1212
1214
1224
Oot
Nov. . . . .
Dec.
Clearings today ...$1,033,506.55
ao year ago a&vsas.sa
Gain today $179,167.99
Balance today $90,695.88
ao year ago ie3,o4i.07
SHERMAN DENIES HE
IS BOOMING CANNON
( Journal Boeclal SerTice.)
TJtica. N. Y.. Au. 10. Representative
James Sherman characterizes as un-
uallfledly false the report sent out
rrom waanington yesteraay to tne et
feot that he was engineering the Dresl-
dentlal boom for Speaker Joseph G.
Cannon and that he had received the
acceptance Of Governor Charles E.
Hughes to be Cannon's running mate on
the Republican national ticket next year.
"There is not one word of truth in the
story so far as I am concerned," said
Congressman Sherman. "It is absolute
ly manufactured put of whole cloth. I
have nothing to say regarding the presi
dency exceot what I have said before.
I believe that Theodore Roosevelt is the
man -for tne place; that ne win acqept
the nomination, and that he will be re
elected." WILSON REFUSES TO
PROTECT FRUIT MEN
San Francisco, Aug. 10. In con
ence with the California fruitgrowers,
Secretary - Wilson stated last evening
that he would protect them from-federal
prosecution this year when they
market fruit which haa been dried in a
manner which Is Illegal under the new
pure food law. He refused, however,
to guarantee them protection from the
Jobbers who may take advantage of
their illegal position. The fruitgrowers
contend that fruit dried under the pro
visions of the new law will not be -as
sanitary as that with more sulphur , in
it. ...m' uj"';;., ;."V : . v , . " ;
The labor -unions of MlnneacoKs clan
a crusade aeainst all eoncerna that do
a Sunday business In that city.
64
61
63
44 44
42 43
44 44
Admiring Friends Prop the
Body Against Tree While
Photograph Is Taken.
(Josraai gpeeUl Barrios.)
Washington, Penn., Avg. 10. Michael
Bekeski, who resided near Independ
ence and who died two days ago, had
a funeral out of the ordinary yester
day. ! Beksakl was quits popular and
his funeral was largely attended. When
the cortege arrived at tha ' grave the
corpse was' taken from the casket and
propped against a tree. His friends
then ranged themselves In a respect
ful attitude, around tha central figure
and 4 photographer, employed for the
oocaslon, took several group pictures.
Pictures were also taken of the corpse
leanlna- arainst the tree in Its shroud.
the purpose being to send the photo
graphs to BekeskTs widow in Austria
to snow now ne looked in aeatn ana
also to show her the loyalty of his
inenas. . .
HEW YORK STAGE
New Electric Omnibuses
Eeplace Aged Vehicles
Along Fifth Avenue.
(Jonrnil Bpeeis! atvlee.)
New York. Aug. 19. With the auction
to sale on Wednesday of all the Fifth
Avenue Coach company's horses, omnl-
1 1 . .t..
uuuan, u
ue coash Pssed away from. New
York. New eleotrio omnlbuaes with a
fare Of 10 cents have now completely
i - i , Ai. . .
1 "mrmZa!
its appearance In Ne wTf or k In
I t.,-, idia f MH Tir.n
tUilQ, JVOOV, M. V I All HUUll UOlffreU TV film
and Bleecker streeta In time the stages
,.n nn .11 ,t,. nrinon.i .t.. .a
nected with aU the Drlnclual oolnta of
me cuy. ,
1 They came to represent an Invested
I AA.Unl .S . A tl a) IAV AAA
I JMIJAVBU Ul UlUr (.IlKJl l.UUU.UUU.
In
stead of streetcar accidents and auto-
mobUe collisions, people In those das
read 0f iun drivers striking against
the rule compelling them to wear tail
hats or of stage coach races between
1 rival orivers down Broadway,
ASSESSMENT TOTALS
IN LEWIS COUNTY
(Special Dispatch to The Jonnul.)
WIICMM, Tl MU AUB. AW. V.UUI11X
Assessor A. T. McDonald's recapitula
tion of the figures for the Lewis county
assessment for 1997 shows the (total
taxable personal property is $1,839,672,
with an exemption of $697,693. leaving
sonaV ssjnrmtMMiLT making
a net or ii,zi,i. Last years per
ain 01 siie.fBu. xne total real os-
tRt Msessmeni for this year is 36.894,-
6j whlcl dl1 th- personal gives
136.649. The Increase on realty over
iB0. 12K. 7. pnmn,ininn,r.
TUly and Rayton. Treasurer Summer-
seti ano Assessor Mouonaid, tne board
of -aualliatlon. hold rea-ular imaalona
unursoays. Fridays ana Saturdays.
BIG POWER FILING
IN LEWIS COUNTY
(Special Dlipitch to The Journal.)
Chehalls. Wash.. Autr. 10. W. H.
Lewis has filed a water right location
power in eastern Lewis county at the
junction of the Clspus river with the
Cowlitz, In 6-11-6 east. It is proposed
to use 4,000 cubic feet of water per
second and the place of Intended use,
to which it is expected to flume the
water, Is In 24-12-3 east 16 miles from
the river junction.
For several months Mr. Allen has
been In charge of the surveying party
of the Union Paclflo that has been run
ning a line from eastern Lewis county,
In the neighborhood of Sulphur Springs,
tn m n nlnt near Hhehalla. Tha nartv haa
I been disbanded, havlna comrjleted Its
work.
PARK COMMISSION
FOR CHEHAILS
(Special Dispatch te Tha Jonrnal.1
Chehalla. Wanh.. Aur 10. Mavor Al.
bert scnooiey nas namea a. v. uorr-
man. Len Kuehner and L. J. Sticklln as
members of the Chehalls park commis
sion. This city is one of the first in
the state to take advantage of the new
park law. Tne commissioners win oe
gin their duties at once. The council,
having received no bids for the Market
street brick paving, haa voted to read-
vertlse, the bids to be m by August 19.
Contracts have been let for macadam
on Division street and Adams avenue at
32.70 to 32.60 per square yard. En-
glneer Hermans Is at work on plans for
bunkers to be built for storing crushed
rock that will be used In street Improve
ment....,, . -.
ST. LAWRENCE FEAST
WILL BE CELEBRATED
The feast of St Lawrence will be
celebrated with solemn high mass and
sDecial musio at St. Lawrence church
tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock. Rev.
J. J. Gallagher, president of Columbia
university will deliver the panegyric on
the patron saint Musio will be under
direction of Miss Mattie Kelly, church
organist Following are those In the
choir:
Messrs. Gtanelli, Sauvaln, Montag,
Bannon, Purcell, Underwood, Cain,
Flymv Walker, Kern, Kasper, Grimm,
Fleming, Malley, Sauvaln and the
Misses E. and L. Harwas,' Barrett, La
hale, Smith, McGee, Beats, Twlss.
THREE FROM LEWIS
TO INSANE ASYLUM
(Specif. TMtpatcb te Tha Journal)
Chehalls, Wash., Aug. 10. John Zach
mann, a farmer from Cowllts prairie,
has been ordered committed to the asy
lum at Steilacoom. His mania was of a
religious nature. He had returned but
a few days before from a meeting of a
faith cure sect in Oregon. Mrs. Anna L.
Curtis of Pe Ell, 80 years of age, has
also' been committed, . Earlier in the
week Thomas Greer, a well known
rancher living near Bremer, was com
mitted to the asylum.
SEARCHERS FOR GOLD
BURIED BY MEXICANS
(Jaarnal Special Sarvfce.) :
n.ll... r.1 ' m.tm 11 .JlnMinn. TO
Bowen of San Francisco is here pros
pecting in the vicinity ot Mill creek
to recover $1,000,000 in gold buried by
the Mexicans during the Mexican war.
Ha aava he has discovered old Spanish
mapa and data showing where the treas
ure lies, the .document having been pro
cured of an ignorant Spaniard in-Los
Angeles. The affair Is creating con
siderable excitement In this vicinity.
COACHES BANISHED
(Continued from Page Fourteen.)
day morning. Mrs. Qottstela of Seattle,
sang two splendid - solos with violin
obllgato, and was obliged to respond
with a pretty encore. Miss May Rosen
haupt of Spokane, and Miss Tessie
Preston of Seattle, sang a very pleas
ing duet and were accompanied by Miss
Enid Rothchlld of Portland., Miss Anne
Dljtchburn was in splendid voice and
aang three solos very charmingly. She
was accompanied by Mrs. Thomas. The
soloists were roundly applauded and
their voices were a pleasing toplo st
luncheon.
Mrs. O. Wlckham. who has quite a
reputation as a clever hostess, gave her
f nests a very pleasant whist party on
uesdav-evenlna. The first trlze was
won by Mr. Elof Johnson and after in
dulging in a most tempting lunch served
by Mrs. Wiokham, the guests adjourned
to the parlor, where an Informal musi
cal was held. Mrs. C. Hare presided
at the piano, and a duet sung by Miss
Kate Egert and D. L. Snair, met with
hearty applause. Those present were
U. l VI wm rl. Inhnuin Mlu Vmim
Erert Miss O. B. Beamer. Dr. and Mrs.
T. H. Davis, Osmand Wlckham. L. L.
Harvey, Charles Grassman, Oeorae Hare,
Mrs. u. wicanam. air. ana n. "
B. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bare.
Fersoaala.
Miss Tot Holmes, gr.y Watson RubUn. 0. oriffln. Mrs. li. Fisher and
Dr. and, Mrs. George Peters ars guests son; Mra Charles Bromberg and son, John , .
ftt JLn" J5f,fora tt- , Bolveonor. Albert Jotle, E. B. Alwood.
Frank Rfley and Ernest Brand are Mr Md Mrs j. MPi UlI Mn j
enjoying life at gesvlew this week. g. Voj Mri. Fred Alexander. Joseph
a L"Marl0dK:ii-dJJi.i?IIn Day. Bert Flake, Mr. and Mrs. A, Cun
drsth Humasaw, are belng royally en- ningham, Mrs. Hewitt Mrsr F. Funk. 1L
tertained by Miss Frances .Jefry. Goodwin. WUey MeKee, lute BtehW ,
.fcM1M..M??pp.n,,J?imA?r 1- fct Mr- sjadTMrs. Arthur De Lowey, Mra B.
?. ' " V, ,7, . t kVv- a.-.
fMr "Tja
i2?n5S:- ,il?r S
.(?JSr?71, HuS;
ffry ootUgsover Bun -
lord, Raymond
man and 'Oliver
tne nospitaois jsiiry ooiiage oj-r olMrs. Phil Caolea. Miss Joaeohlna Wal-
ir,. nmmr.m Ttraara ara amona
,y?t It RrSIkar?
ShaaKnSSfnha R.
Van Duien who is a West Point' c.det
were guest, at th. Breaker, over Sun-
The Shea cottage at Beaview wUl be
open until September. m
, Miss Ann Bhea arrived on Tuesday
SJy'.MPo?ufhel XPeCt-d 8tUr'
Bert Flav'el spent Sunday and Moo-
day with hi. family at Centervllle.
Charles Stenger was a week-end vis-
tor at the beach, where his family are
ensconsed for the summsr in the Rankin
cottage at Tioga.
Wesley Ladd arrived en Saturday for
an Indefinite stay. .
Miss Lee Bingham spent Sunday with
her mother at Long Beach.
Mlas Lottie Jaeobsen arrived on Bat-
urday and will make a brief visit at I Leake, Seattle; Maym. England. Ray
North Beach. I mond. Washington; W. C Bowen. H. V.
VI r. 1 l.H mm mrm'm imAIIV tha RunHAT OaIiuI. T. . . . Wm. . ,
" '-. " rj " m A IPV.ll.i All . Aim Mil, -.
arrlvals.at "the Breakers. Gerker, Fremont Michigan; Mr. and
Miss Leslie Ftske Is spending her va- Mrs. George Carter. SouUx Bend; R. JH.
cation at Beaviewv Grundy, Seattle: H. E. Van Dusen, South
Mr. and Mrs. O'Hara and Miss Kath- Bend; Fred Ross, Edmontoa: Mr.
arine O'Hara, who have been at North Mrm, Sidney Smith, La Grands,
Beach for many weeks, left on Tuesday ... . v
for Seaside, where they will spend the manrssi Soms.
rest of the summer. R. B. Camden, H. G. Walker, Mrs. W.
Jack Howell, Miss Howell and Miss G. Hopfer, D. tL Jackson, George Nel
Maud Howell arrived this week for an son, M. MoGarrigle, P. C McGulre,
indefinite stay at the Breakers. Amos Larson, J. C. Golden, Mrs.. A. -
Marion Dolph, George Warren and Rows, Mrs. E. Healey, Eddie Richard
Fred Barrett enjoyed the week's end at son, Howard Farrell, Arthur Williams,
the Breakers. Ralph M on tag. all of Portland;. Mrs.
Ben Wagner is a guest at the Schait j limerick. Mlas Etta Eubank, ' Mrs.
cottaae and next week Mrs. Schait will w w traaahare-. w.iia Walla: . Mra. 7.. "
entertain Mrs. Harry Cotter and Miss
iouiae ocnarxer. , A. I), scranton, Chicago; w. A. cara .
Harold Howes is at the Sescroft andln.. o.n ina. u, ani xtrm r v wat.
expects to remain indefinitely.
Mrs. Norman Patterson returned to
Portland on Thursday, but will come
back in a week or so and spend th. rest
of the summer with her mother. Mra
Charles Mastick. at Beaview.
Mrs. Harvey O' Bryan, who nas been
at Beaview for the last ten days, re-
turned home on Friday.
Mrs. Neubauer is a guest at (the J. 3.
Grl cotta ire at Beaview.
Mr Powell, who haa lust rernmed
from Alsika, and Miss Faith Powell arel
rusticating at Long Beach. I
Mrs. Abe Tuhene and Mr. and Mrs. ima; pr. and Mrs. James M. Sllgh, Ana
John Annand arrived on Tuesday and conda. Montana; CUra. Metcalfe, North
will remain at the beach for some time, yaklma,
David Oliver and Cliff Lamping, who Xeokener Cottage,
are numbered among the younger so- .'" w.t., tA.ii.. u'.i. ff v
Harry Chatterton, L. Buck. Lloyd .mrmUJ'$TCK''
Breed, Harry Rafferty and Will Frank
HakeryoU.rely "
Miss' T lemmir'Densmore was among & KJXaL nn
the recent arrivals at Beaview. Nwthrua Madeline S tone, G. R.
Mra T. Dallas and daughter. Miss Knight F. H.Yj.Sj'piu;.'
Myrtle Dallas are experiencing their tf?wi,'
first visit to the coast Mrs. Dallas LU"n. Stone, C. H : Albert, Doris Elk-
and Miss Myrtle Dallas are from Frank- ""Mlss jlEIklnton, , MlssJWon-
lin? Pennsylvania, but have been in derli, WtaifrM Urner, Lottie Jaeobsen, ,
Portland for some time, where Miss 6UIt,GJ'enwt' ,aell??J:l hftt '
Myrtle Is very popular. S0!?? Jp- m2-- imax.mCtt
Seattle is ably represented at the yIkerJL.- -J?:",
Breakers by two prominent business D1"-,galo,n PFthJ
men. Fred Piper and George Piper. . H. C, Weaver. Louise Wfson, M. Bwro.
Miss Sadlo Knapp. who nas recently gart, L. U Breed Charlefl Rheln Lloyd
-mt,.nmA f-r. mw. HXmAmA mmmtmm. ..In. Breed. Madeline StOnS. HajTV RAIfety, .
will be the. guest of Miss Amelia Mc-
Guire the next two weeks.
Miss Margaret Palmer arrived t
Hackeny's on Saturday and will be on
the beach for two or three weeks.
Mrs. Ben Newstatder was heartily
g-reeted bv her many friends at the
Breakers on Tuesday.
Tie Breakers.
Vn Ofv T inman TT f Vnlr.nharsn
A R. Diamond, Mrs. F. Block, Miss
Helen Steve, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Knight.
Mr. ana Mrs. J. r. u nen, miss JUtnan ..v ."o7,.-SFir tr'
O'Brien. Miss Katherlne Baldwin, Miss William Ray. Aberdeen. Sootland, W. tL
Louise Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. F. Stan- ."Kiw?!',. nhlarni!ftaMr
ley, Miss Cornelia Stanley, George Stan- "d Mrs. E. M. Wlngate, Tha Dalles, b
ley, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Allan-and son, ' At Tha Brit. i
Mr. and Mrs. George Brown. Robert Mrs. N. F. Meleen. Miss Elda Menden-
tm,mhJohn.,PIeDifon, ,Mr!- Jl S.rown' ball. Mrs. Louis. Tugague, Belmont J.
R- T. Cox, Miss F. SuHenberg, Marlon cooper, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Leonard.
Dolph, George Warren, C. A. Ruff, Mrs. Ett X. McGovern, MaVy B. Sloat, Mrs.
M. A. Morris, R L. Stevens. R. Mo- H tt staub, John Mllllken,, Mr. and
Bride, H. E. Poulterer, Mr. and Mrs J. Mrs. a chalrmor, Mr. and Mrs. N. C.
B. Gorman, a Solomon, Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, Miss May McDonald, Mrs.
L. Solomon, V. H. Coffin, Mr. and MM. Joseph Wood, Pearl Glbbs, Limette
Ralph Blaisden and daughter. M. F. white, Mrs. Emlson and children. Mrs.
Moore, Mrs. W. E. MoCord, Miss War- M Rlee and son, of Portland; Georpro
ren, John D. Clarke, Miss Genevieve u Bead, -Astorlai Y. - AuUan, - Walla
Matteson. Johephine Harrlman, R. W. walla, Harold Deltrlck, Tacoma; Misn
Graham, E. D. TBarrett, Fred P. Morey, CUra Keeper, Mount Angel; Mr. and
Miss Anne Ditchburn, Mrs. J. G Grim, Mra N..A. Schnell, Miss ouls. Kuper,
Miss Clarabel Griro, Mra J. N. Slavens. MoUnt Angel. Bon Kuper, St Henry.
S g Lipman Mae Oppenheimer. S. Nis- Indiana; - David Taurouger. Ilwaoo;
hizakl. H. Okito. Cly tie Stuart. Beulah ic Ransom, Cadillac, Michigan; Har
Stuart G. R. Ores-ST. Miss Ellen N. 0id Ransom, Turner, Oregon; Mr. and
O'Connor, Mr. and Mra George E. Frost, Mrs, w. B. Ogllvle. Montavllla, Ore
Mrs. Sol Baum. Master Ted Baum, Mrs. -.on; Mr ana Mrs. H. N. Wood. Norma
Emanuel Slchel. Lester Slchel, Sanford Wood. F. B. Rltt Mrs. F. B. Rltt Alden.
Sichel. Charles F. Loeding, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Helma Anderson. A. Miller,
Ben Neustadter, W McMurray, jack R A. Stevens, Spring Valley, Wisconsin.
Howell, Miss Maud Howell, Miss Marl. , 7..
Howell! W. G. Butberth, Gladys Cut- , ' Kot1 Wloknam.
berth, Miss W. E. Thomas, all of Port- Mr. and Mrs. Louis Butler, Dave E.
land. Fred Piper, George Piper, Mrs., Block, James Hlslop, Mrs, C. Harrison,
F. Hlgglns and daughter. H. J. Sohaef- Mrs. S. K. Sargent, Dick Sargent, Dr.
fer, C. L. Lamping, D. L. Oliver, Seat- J. H. Davis, Mrs. J. H. Davis, of Port
tie; Mrs. Ball and daughter, Spokane; land: A. I 6mith, Hogansville, Mis
Mrs. A. S. Ach and daughter, Spokane; souri; Charles Grassmere, Miss O. E.
Ruth Cranston, Washington, D, C. ; Mra Beamer, Mr. and Mra Elof . Johnson,
C. G. Field. Salt Lake; W. ,W. Drake, Miss Kate Eggert Miss Phyllis Laldlaw,
Hnokane: Leo Haves. San Franoisco: Cheater Hare. D L. Swain. 8. K.
Miss Minnie Morden. Castle Rock: n. I
R. Van Dusen, West Point, New York; j Henrietta Crof ton, Spokane; L. L. Har
H M. Flavel. Astoria: Mra H. A. Kati. I vev. Boise. Idaho: . Edna Sensfelder.
neay, sutte; Mrs. xs. ruggins, vJuicago ; I
Mrs. o. t unamoeriain, uayton, unlo.
oK fmm Mi.sn vi?:
Kinia McDonaugn, Master Mccord MO
Donaugh, Eau Claire, Wisconsin; Mack
ley J. Thompson. St Paul; Mrs. J. W.
Catta Ttnlas: Mlas Madeline Mnnrv lln.
.Innill W n Vennadv. rinlrlflaM xt I
ttfiia Ibranil Sltarna. - lnlaa; - TTil Tail. I
Spokane: Mra Maud Emerson. Boise;
Mrs. William Ewing. Spokane; Miss
Ewing, Mra E. H. Wedeklrd, San Fran-
Cisco; Mr. and Mra Smallwood. Den-
ver: Mrs. E. A. gammer, Mra Matilda
Miller, Oregon City; It P. Hlldreth.
Tlan iran .TflU T. T .A A fVTckVr VrtB, If . v
Benedick. Alameda; Mra W. C Dallas I
Miss MyrUe Dallaa Franklin. Pennavul
vania: Dr. and Mra L. Mounts. xrun
Orentnt Mrs. F, Shrler, Miss Shrier. Ran I
Francisco: Mr. and Mrs. TL t I
. 11 . - y-lt.... Jr. ..'"?."",VU1V.F l."W:i.. Im
dalla Missouri; Alice Perdue. St Louis:
Mra W. S. Shirk, Sedalia, Missouri? Mr
and Mra Klngsley., Boisa 1 Mr'
T. 9m. ' -
mu, bum. vu? i a. mcjjouaraii. Be-1
Thai Portland.
t lm
Wil-
Mra
son!
.It
Cay-
Mr. and Mrs: W. J. Thompson. H. 11
AA. XU. luciupil,- BIT. and MfS, Wil
nam .iempp ana cuuarpn, Mr. and
M. J. Pqff, Mr J. J. O'Af alley and
K. v" A. utiasen. A. Anderson. . Miss
Johnson. Miss A. io m.nn n a r,
wood..T. U. Huttpn, G. H. Ripley. Thur-
wow vvu . utuor, Air. sua mra. L.
MUler Mr. and Mrs.' E. W. Chn.imr.
Mr. auid Mrs. J, Rune, Harry E. tyi...
Arthur Gleslcr, Fred Olesler. JM. Al
bort. Sam Taylor. Morris Newby, Mlns
Pauline Schoelhelmer, Miss B. Mascher.
Alex Roberge, George T. Brsdsha w, S.
Chebak, JD. D. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Scranton. Anna A. Lind, D. li. akr.
Frank O'Connor .B. Launbdar, Mr. m1
Mrs. W. G. Owen, Mrs. F. Troy, Nellie
Troy, Mary Troy. William Corel!, V. M.
Si ton, Ben Mitchell. V. 8, Rogers, K. K.
Cable, O. .W. Griffin, C C. 8lmmon.
John Reelfc. alt of Portland; Mra. C. K.
Knox, Seaton Knox, Wanda Knox, Vesta
Knox, Centralla Walter White, Chehn
11b; j. P. Bheaard. Phil BaUon, ,W. H.
Goodner, Raymond, Waahinjrton. ' J. C,
Goodwin, Mr. arid Mrs. C W Clowes,
Spokane, Clara Met calf. North Yakima;
V. Colvlg, Grants Pass, 1 if. Vilhamer,
San Franclacn; B. R. Itudd, Ilwaco; J. J.
McAllister, Walla Walla; Mr. and Mr.
W. J. Southard, Tacoma; T. C. Akers,
Frank Morrill, Ca thla met; Mrs. Emm
E. Lane. Mrs. Fred Sauer, Miss Sauer,
Elgin, Illinois! L. M. Lake, Hawarden,
Iowa: F. II. Jordan. Alberta, Idaho: Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Lauer, Payette, Idaho. '
Xtoug Beaca XoteL .
Tom Word Jr.. R- MnHtilre " Otto
Hestenfelder. James Hvland. Mr. and
I Mrs. J. D. Woodwortb, E. E. Barber.. ;
I kJt u"A""l'...Vr-. " I. r"
loan. m. ijpnn. j. isngiisn. Lyaia wmitn.
T Woodffo-rdT """'Hr PomeVoy; '
Oeorge McMillan, Dvld McMillan, M, ,
h3- Tatham. Vera B. 8tnegger, Mr and
jM pnji caolea. Miss Joaeohlna W al
I Edna- Wallace. Mrs. Doyle.
J- M. Oomltt, of Portland H. Bragg..
Baker City; Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Hunter,
KrMolsco- Mrs? W B CramV Gra. T
gjSjfg- gnec gJSnJ:
tai JV? cSnUnd
d CS. &k?Wr!
"b.,r w.nfwii-'
MrlohBRudW.ocSdw2
Mrs. a R Emleon, Ontario, Ore-.
.DrtTtwoo
Mrs. B. Cohn, Miss M. Cohn, Grace .
MacKensle. Bessie MaoKensle. Mrs N.
8. Blchel Miss M. Brows, Edward Healy.
Moody Smith, Earl O'Malley. Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. Jenkins, Cnas. B. Toiler. Mr.
and Mrs. Cbaa. Stewart. Donald Stewart,
all of Portland; Mlas Anna Barry. Miss
Dnlorea Harrr. Walla. Walla- ttthal
I w. Valentine, St Johns; Mr. and Mrs. :
land Kansas? .
,' " ., "
' ' avir.
Mrs. Fred 0. Jennings, Ralph Jen-
nlnas. Mra J. Bernhardt. Alma S. She-
mane, Kentucky; Howard Hutchinson.
Mrs. J. Shemans, Kentucky: Mr. and,
Mrs. Robert Gardner and child; Fred
Jennings, Miss Helen Zimmerman, Mr.
and Mrs. C. Banell. Mlas Katharine M.
Bock, Mrs. Charles Jennings, Mrs. L.
v-m.. ilk.., t vranu r T rl-
kors. WUlie M. Krauae, all of Portland;
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Miller. North Yak-
K. E. Plants, Harr y C bat ter ton Ml s s
cimmi, Ie??,n?,or SffPtmi1
Mr Farley Will Frank. Miss Etta Far-
y, Kenneth Farley. Th. Dalles. , ;
ea Croft
Mr. and Mrs Ben Relsland, Mr. and
Mrs. H. T. Relsland, Mrs. E. M. Rock
wnrwl. Flleanor , Hock wood. Mr. and Mrs.
S. G. Macklen and daughters, C il Van
I RhnlB. I.lOvd Brd. Dr. and MfS. W. J
Nortnrup, Miss PrsisiJiuing. nr.
I Moore. Mr. find
Saraent. Harrv Raffetv. Portland: Dr.
iTea oengieiaer, oeatue.
ROBBERS MAKE . RICH
HAUL QF GOLD DUST
- '"' r. Ton mot MtmhkI Rrlet. I '
. FalrhnnkB Alaalra Am. 10. -Seven-
teen thousand dollars in gold dust smit
r registered mall was stolen recently
on Yukon river. Ths .sack w
ripped open while; tha '
contents consisting of four pounas
,ot gold in tin cans taken.
. . h..,; ,,1 ..aaaSaaaBaaaa aaa
, ' . TlPDCAV A T.
. : . ' X WWUiii
r a narrow, wife of the famon
who. defnoded Hayw'i
in his trial at xio
..Is sumriK-r. w.-.
at the Portland hotel last iil.-it - t
left this mornin for Hot Lake,
Mrs" L. J. f''"?;- J'f.
known rspltllt of North Bend. t-i..
is at tne Furtin noiwi.
"judge Georr? H. Burnett, of b,i ..
at thS lmoerlHl hotel. .
Mr. and Mr 1 t,f '
f It v are at the Orenon in-tel.
ift'i h K. y.ker a is.v-r "
Loiil.t, was adinati-I to ri..
i;nltea istatts circu.t cit t.
lug.
-4