14
THE OREGON"-- DAILY JOURNAL, ' PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 21r 1907.
Popular Wants PopularWants
i ". - . , , I . .,,, . .
- - . n . V hawks. ' - I
W
f TNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND. OREGON.
II Northwest Corner Third ar. 1 0:.k Streets.
w Transacts - General Banking Business. DRAFTS ISSUED Available in
All Cttlea of the United State and Europe, Honjkonir and Manila. Collections
' made on Favorable Terms.
Tresldent J. C AINSWORTH I Csshler R. W. SCHMEER
Vioe-President R LEA BARNES Assistant cashier W. A, HOLT
Assistant Cashier A. M. W..IGHT
LADD TILTON, BANKERS Portland. Oregon. Established 185.
W. M. LADD. C. E. LADD. J. W. LADD.
Transact a General Banking Business. SA VINOS BANK DEPARTMENT.
Savings hooks Issued on Barings deposit. Interest paid on time deposits.
fERCHANTS' NATIONAL BANK Portland, Oregon.
J. FRANK WATSON. .President I R. L DURHAM Vice-President
R. W. HOTT Cashier GEORGE W. HOYT. .'Assistant Cashier
8. C. CATCHING. .. .Second Assistant Cashier
Transact, a General Banking Business. Drafts and Letters of Credit Issued
Available to All Parts of the World Collections a Specialty.
TB:E BANK OF CALIFORNIA Established 1864. Head Offlco, San F'anelsco.
Capital paid up 14.000,000 I Surplus nd undivided profits $10.16. 87t
General Banking and Exchange Business Transacted. Interest on Time
Deposits. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Accounts may be opened of 810 and up
ward. Portland Branch Chamber or commerce Building.
TO. R MACREA ...Manager J. T. BURTCHAELL. . . . Aas't Manager
FIRST NATIONAL BANK Portland. Or. Oldest National Bank on Pacific Coaat
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. $1,600,000.00. DEPOSITS. 114.000.000.00
A. L MILLS President I W. C. ALVORD Assistant Cashier
NEWKIRK Cashier R. F. STKVENP. .Second Asst Csshler
TODAY'S MARKETS
Itops Are Showing Better Growth at
This Time ..Than for Many Years
Growers Should Not Pick Too Soon
BUTTER MARKET
DOING STUNTS
City Creamery Goes to 37 l-2c
a Pound Today High
Values Everywhere..
J. W.
TRUST COMPANIES.
IORTI.AND TRUST COMPANY OF OREGON The Oldest Trust Company In
General Banking. Two per cent
Latest market features:
Creamery butter moves higher.
Kgga are firm but unchanged.
Chicken market Just holding.
Tomatoes lower with better run.
Sweet potatoes are lower.
North buying Oregon spuds.
Cheeae is firmer: New York coming.
Peach market remains In good shape.
Bell peppers come more rreeiy.
Rope values are cut.
Fine cauliflower from Clackamaa.
Mushrooms make appearance.
BUTTER QUOTATIONS
GO TO FORTY CENTS
4 (Special Dispatch to Journal
Walla Walla, Wash., Ang. 21, e
4 Butter In Walla Walla baa
reached the unprecedented price
4 of 40 cents per pound, with the
4 probabilities that this figure will
4 be advanced within a ahort time.
A shortage in the supply of.
4 cream being furnished by farm-
4 era and the keen outside demand
4 Is responsible, so creamery men
4 aay, for advancing the price.
hop mm
rwtvxt if 9ftft onn
reds) on dallv balances of 8800 or
f Oregon. URSOITRcfS oi
interest on rhrk nroiinl
over. Letters of credit and exchange on sll parts of the world. Savings ac
counts. Time certificates. J to 4 per cent: short-rail peclsl certificates. 8600
or over. ?W to 4 per cent Call for Book of "ILLUSTRATIONS."
Southeast Corner Third and Oak Sts Phone Private Exchange 72.
BENJ I. COHEN President I H. L PITTOCK Vice-President
B. LEE PAGET Secretary ) J. O. GOLTRA Asslstsnt Secretsry
SECURITY SAVINGS TRITST CO. 26 Morrison Street, Portland. Oregon.
Transacts a General Banking Business. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Inter
est allowed on Time and Savings Accounts. Acts as Trustee for Estatea
Drafts nnd Letters of Credit Available on All Parts of the World
C F. ADAMS President L. A. LEWIS First Vice-President
A. L. MILLS. . .Second Vice-President R. C JUBITZ Secretary
. GEO. E. RUSSELL Assistant Secretary
TITLE GUARANTEE & TRUST COMPANY 140 Washington Street.
MORTGAGE LOANS ON Portland Real Estate at Lowest Ratea
. Title Insured Abstracts Furnished.
J. THORBURN ROS3 President I JNO. E. MTCHIRON Secretary
GEORGE H. HILL Vice-President I T T. BURKH ART Treasurer
Creamery Batter Hove Higher,
As was first predicted by The Journal
nearly a ween ago, tne price oi cny
creamery butter today aavancea to
374c a pound. The change was made
this morning: bv the Hazelwood and the
Townsend creameries. J ne uregon
creamery will advance either tonight or
tomortow morning, wnu tne manager
of the Sunset says his concern will not
follow the rise. The Damascus com
panv advanced Ita quotations to 37 hie
a oound the latter part of last week
Along Front street handlers of outside
butter have advanced tnelr quotations.
Albany Is advanced to S6c from 32V4c,
while independence will aavance lomor
row from 35c to 37 He. the same as city
creamery. Butter supplies everywnere fancy hens. 13
BONDS AND INVESTMENTS.
M
ORRIS BROTHERS. Chamber of Commerce Building.
Municipal, Railroad shrt Public Sen-ice Corporation Bonds.
DOWNING-HOPKINS COMPANY Established 1883 BROKERS.
STOCKS. BONDS. GRAIN Bought and Sold for Cash and on Margin.
Private Wires ROOM 4 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Phone Main 17.
(Members Chicago Board of Trade.)
Couch bids.. 4th St.. near Washington
UttAliN, "KUVIHII;m. lUTTl'N, STOCKS AND BONDS.
WE DO A STRICTLY COMMISSION BUSINESS.
Continuous Markets by Prlvste Wire. Quick 8ervlce.
Overfceck & Cocke Companyl
GRAND CENTRAL STATION TIME CARD.
LEAVING PORTLAND.
Shasta Express 8:15 a m.
Cottage Grove Passenger . 4:15 p. m.
California Express 7:45 p. m.
San Francisco Express ....11:30 p. m.
WEST SIDE.
CorvalHs Passenger 7:00 a. m.
Sheridan Passenger 4:10 p. m.
Forest Grove Passenger ...11:00 a. m.
Forest Grove Passenger . .. 5:20 p. m.
Southern Pacific
ARRIVING PORTLAND.
Oregon Express 7:25 a. m.
Cottage Grove Passenger. . 11 :00 a. m.
Shasta Express 7:30 p. m.
Portland Express 11:30 p. m.
WEST SIDE.
! CorvalHs Passenger 6:65 p. m.
I 8herldan Passenger 10:20 a. m.
Forest Grove Passenger ... 8:00 a. m.
I Forest Grove Passenger ... 2 60 p m
Northern Pacific
Taeoma and Seattle Exp.... 8:30 a. m.
North Coast A Chicago Llm. 2:00 p. m.
Puget Sound Limited 4:30 p. m.
Overland Express 11:45 p. m.
North Coast Limited
Portland Express ...
Overland Express ....
Puget Sound Limited
. . . . 7:00 a. in.
. . . . 4:16 p. m.
8:15- p. m.
10:65 p. m,
Oregon Railroad & Navigation Company.
Local Passenger 8:00 a m.
Chicago-Portland Special .. 8:30 a. m.
Spokane Flyer 7:00 p. m.
ftanSClty & Chi. Exp 7:40 p. m.
Spokane Flyer 8:00 a. m
CM.. Kan City A Port. Ex.. :45 T. m
Chicago-Portland Special .. 8:20 p. m
Local Passenger g;45 p.
Astoria & Colombia River.
Astoria and Seaside Exp 8:00 a. m.
Astoria A Seaside Express. 0:00 p. m.
Seaside SDeclal 3:10 p. m.
Dally except Sunday. "Saturday
Astoria A Port. Passenger. 12:10 p. m.
PorUand Express 10:00 p. m.
m AJloJher tralns dally.
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHERS
MISS L. B. MAY. 602 6WETLAND
Copying deeds and abstracts spec'lty.
PAINTING AND PAPERING.
P. A. DOANE GIVES BEST ESTIMATE
for satisfactory work. 20 Yamhill.
PAINTS, OIL ANi GLASS
F. E. BEACH A CO.. THE PIONEER
Paint Co. Window glass and glazing.
116 1st St. Phone 1334.
REAL ESTATE
THOMPSON A OGDEN REAL Es
tate, Insurance, leans. See us before
buying. 848 Mississippi ave. Phone
Woodlawn 202.
J. W. OGILBEE, REAL ESTATE AND
loans: established 1883. 145H 1st..
room 11.
Sphinx agency, dealers in"
real estate and rentals. iutft Biara
St. Main 6164.
FOR FARMS OF EVERY DESCRIP-
tlon. W. W. Espey. 319 Commercial
bldg.
RUBBER STAMPS
P-Sc STAMP WORKS, 249 ALDER? ST.
Phone Main 710. Rubber stamps,
seals, stencils; baggage, trade checas:
brass signs and plates.
TOWEL SUPPLY
CLEAN TOWELS DAILY COMB.
brush, soap, $1 per month. Portland
Laundry A Towel 8upply Co.. 9th and
Couch sts. Phone 410i
WHOLESALE JOBUER3
THE OREGON CHEESE CO. (INC.)
Cheese, butter, eggs, etc., dairy prod
ucts bought or handled on commission.
126 Rth at (Stlnn.l hMc 1 Onr,lnn
Or. " '
RESTAURANTS.
GO TO THE BUSY BEE FOR DELI
catehsens. Home cooking. 434 Wash
ington st.
ROOFING
TIN ROOFING. GUTTERING. RE
pairing and general Jobbing. J. Los 11.
212 Jefferson st. Pnclfic 1424
M. A. GUNST A CO.,
DISTRIBUTORS OF FINE CIGARS.
PORTLAND. OREGON.
E VERGING A FARRELL. PRODUCE
and commission merchants. 140 Front
St.. Portland, Or. Phone Main 179.
OREGON FURNITURE MANUFAC
turlng Co. Manufacturers of furnl
ture for the trade Portland. Or.
WADHAM' A CO.. WHOLESALE ORO
cers, manufacturers and commission
mercha- ts. 4th and Oak sts.
FURNITURE MANUFACTURING AND
special orders. L. Ruvensky's furni
ture ractory. 3UT iront st.
ALLEN A LEWIS. COMMISSION AND
produce merchants. Front and Davis
sts., Portland. Or.
SHOWCASES AM) FIXTURES
SHOWCASES OF EVERY DESCRIP
tlon; bank, bar and store fixtures
made to order. The Lutke Manufao-
turlng Co. Portland.
R. H. BIRDSALL DESIGNER; AGT. M.
Winter Lumber Co. 7 Hamilton bldg.
SAFES
PORTLAND SAKE CO., SOLE AGENTS
for Herring-Hall-Marvin safes and
Manganese Steei Safe Co.'s bank safes;
20 second-hand fireproof safes and bank
fafes, very cheap. 6ee them or write
ys. 92 7th st.
DIEBOLD MANGANESE 8AFE8
Large lines carried. Lock-outs opened.
Jacks, Jails, metal furniture. Both
phones. J. E. Davis. 6 3d.
WHOLESALE CROCKERY AND
gla3sware. Prael, Hegele A Co. Port
land. Or.
LEWIS-STENGER BARBERS' SUPPLY
Co.. Barbers' Supplies. Barbers' Fur
nlture. Barbers' Chairs. 10th A Morrison
TRANSPORTATION.
STREET PAVING
WARREN CONSTRUCTION CO.
Street paving, sidewalks and cross
ings. 314 Lumber Exchange.
THE BARBER ASPHALT PAVING CO
of Portland. Office 65R Worcester blk.
SIGNS AND SHOW CARDS
FOSTER A KLEISER SIGNS.
We have built up the largest algn
business In the city by first-class work
and keeping our promises. Our prices
are right 6th and Everett sta Phone
Exchange 66.
"SIGNS THAT ATTRACT" PORT
land Sign Co.. 287 Stark. Pacific 15B4.
TYPEWRITERS.
WltW AND 2ND HAND. ALL MAKES
rented, repaired. sold. P. D. C Co '
IS1 fltatk. Tel. 1407.
TRANSFER AND HAULING
C O. PICK OFFICE 88 1ST ST., Be
tween Star!: and Oak sts.; phone t9
Pianos and furniture moved and packed
. tor ahlpping: commodious brick ware-
fiouae with separate Iron room a Front
and Clay ata.
OLSEN-ROB TRANSFER CO.
lUnry Rom. . W. A. Cleland.
i F. P. (Tbeascreen.
- Oeneral transfer and storage; safes,
' pianos acd furniture moved, packed and
Shipped. 209 Oak at. Both phones.
PENINSULAREXPRESS A BAGGAGE
, - Tranafar, 14? -Aldar at, Phone Main
m.
OREGON TRANSFER CO 134 N. TH.
Main . H-avy hauling and storage.
JEIfD'irKXlfi'l.NT BAGOAQEl A TRANS
Co. fctorage, 134 Stark. Mala 407.
Alaska 1907
EXCURSIONS
H9H3 BOUTS.
8. 8. Umatilla Aug. 99
8. S. Senator Sept. 6
8. B. President '. Sept. as
8. 8. Senator Oct. 7
S. B. AXtASKA KOUTB.
Sailing From Seattle.
Skagway, Sitka, Juneau and way porta.
Calling 9 p. m.
E. 8. S. Co.'s Humboldt, Aug. 23, Sept. 3, 14
City of Seattle ...... Ang. 27, Sept. 8, 30
Cottage City, via Sitka Aug. 39
SAN FOAN CISCO SOUTH.
Sailing 9 a. m. From Seattle.
President Sept. 3, 17
8. S. Spokane Ang. 33, Sept. 7,33
Sonoma Ang. 98 j
City Offloa. 349 Washington St.
are very small In this territory. l lie
Northern markets recently advanced and
after a day of dull selling the tone be
came firmer.
Dollar Batter Drawing Wear.
Dollar butter for this year was pre
dicted by The Journal early in the sea
son because it wi.s found that the
creameries were selling their full
product In the flush season with no
difficulty and thla k-pt storage opera
tions on a small scale, wnile eastern
butter is being received in this market.
the values it Is offered at are only a
fraction under the price of the local
product because the supplies are handled
by the creameries themselves who
would scarcely care to ruin the sale of
their own product by cutting values. In
any event eastern butter is much higher
than usual at this time of the season
and some record-breaking figures are
expected all over the country thia win
ter. Eggs Are rirm Bat Unchanged.
Egg market is Arm but unchanged In
values. Along Front street the trade is
securing 26c for best stocks, thla being
the top of the market except for some
thing fully guaranteed, which always
brings a premium over regular quota
tions. Eastern eggs are getting a
firmer foothold he-e because of the
small supply of local stock and sales of
tne former are being mane at tne same
price as the latter for best quality
Cheese market is firmer as a result of
the smaller supplies and the slight
offerings by Tillamook makers. Along
the street the prlco of Hats Is firm at
16016!4c with most sales at the latter
figure. .Eastern cheese will begin to ar
rive In this market the latter part of
the week. The T. B. Townsend company
has a car due to arrive aoout Saturday
which will be quoted at liWCliHc.
Chicken market is Just about holding
former values witn tne tone rattier dull,
but no accumulation of supplies as yet
Brief Note of the Trade.
Tomato market is about 10c lower
with larger supplies. Demand all right
at new price
Peach market holding steady. Ordi
nary run of llrst-class stock selling
around tblffbbc, while some extra fancies
which do not come freely sell a frac
tion higher.
Sweet potatoes are quoted down to 4c
a pound with larger supplies. Quality
fine.
North is buying Oregon potatoes as
fa fit as they are offered at prevailing
figures.
Bell peppers are in larger supply
from local points and the price is
lower. Boxes ranging around 60 60c a
box.
Some fine specimens of cauliflower
were received this morning from
Clackamas by Davenport Bros.
Sisal and standard Manila rope down
c and pure Manila down Vic a pound.
Mushrooms have made their appear
ance In the markets and are quoted at
40c a pound.
Watermelons are very firm. California
stock scarce on account of the lack of
communication by wire. A message
sent oy Arkallan Bros, here to the head
quarters at Fresno. California. Au
gust 14, reached that place yesterday
prooaniy ny man says Mr. Arkalian
Several cars from there rolling. Car
cants, too.
Front street prices:
drain, noor and Feeo.
GRAIN BAGS Calcutta, Sc., largo
ioip; Rinai: lots, c.
WHEAT New Club. 78c; red
RusRlan. 7Bc- hlnentom Sftc- vnllov n
CORN Whole, J29.00; cracked, 30.00
per ton.
BARLEY New Feed, $21.0022.00
per ion; ronen, 23.60ii3)Z4.00; brewing,
RYE! J1.65 per cwt.
OATS New Producers' Drlce No.
white, I22.6024.00 per ton; gray, $22.00
FLOUR Eastern Oreaon Datent
34.80; stralf,.-.ta, I4.2S; export, $4,00
valley, $4,3044.40; graham. Us. $3.76
whole wheat, $4.00; rye, 60a $6.60; bales,
MILLSTUFFS Bran. $17.00 Der ton
middlings, $26.00: shorts, country. 120:
city, jia.uu; cnop xik.ouwizi.oo
HAY Producers Drlce Tlmothv.
Willamette, valley, fancy. 111. ooffl) 17.00:
ordinary. $12.00 14.00. eastern Oregon.
mixed, iioio.ou; clover, 17.6001;
grain. cneai, xn.buwiu.60.
Batter, Xggs and Fonitry.
BUTTER FAT F. o. b. Portland-
Sweet cream, 36c; sour, 34c.
BUTTER City creamery. 37Hc: sec
onds. 86c; eastern. 86c: state fnnev.
S6c; seconds. 3Sc; store, Oregon. 22 Vic
EGGS Extra fancy, candled. 25c:
eastern. 24 ft 26c.
c 'EESB New Full cream, fiats.
16(816yc per lb; Young Americans,
17jH7Vo per lb.
POULTRY Mixed chickens. 13o lb:
13 Vic lb: roosters, old
TRANSPORTATION.
Ho! For Astoria
so o
FastSteamerTelegraph
Dally (except Thursdays). Leaves Aldai
street dock 7 a. m.
Sundays 8 a. m. 91 round trip.
PHOWE MA La 08&
Jamestown Exposition
LOW RATES
SBFTEMBEX 1113, 13.
Chicago and return, $71.60.
St Louis and return. $67.60.
St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Supe
rior, Winnipeg and Port Arthur and re
turn, $60.
3 TRAINS DAILY -5
For tickets, sleeping car reservations
and additional information, call on or
auurens ti. U1CK.SUN, C. P. & T. A.
133 THUD ST, PORTLAND, OB.
Telephones: Main 680. Home A-228.
Columbia River Scenery
BBOUZO.TOB UBB STBgMTlBS.
Dauli' .mc Portlaad sad rae
,m'"0J kavtBi Portlaad at
fr.h. H " ,bo"1 earryiay
-irV ro st, Portland 1 foot Ticket Office ' 132
Ooart st. ft. Dlim. ram luia MA. fSSuS. J Ticket office 131
COOS BAY
Weekly Freight and Pasisnger
Service of the Fine Steamship
Brea k water
leaves FOBT&AND every Monday, 8:00
p. m., from Oak-street Dock, for
EMPIRE NORTH BEND
AND MARSHFIDLD
Freight Received Till 4 p. m. on Day
of Sailing.
FABB From Portland. 1 -!.
$10.00! ad-class, $7.00, including berth
and maals.
Inquire City Ticket Office. Third and
Washington sts., or Oak-street Dock.
10c lb: fryers. 16c lb: broiler.
16c lb; old ducks. Ik lb: sprlnc ducks.
12c lb: Keese. old. SgJIOc lb: snrins aeese
liiiW1 lie per ID; turkeys, lit 13c lb
for old; squabs. $2.50 per doien; pigeons.
li.-'b per aozen. uressea poultry. lm
iVic per id nigner.
Bops, Wool and Hides.
HOPS 1!06 crOD Prima to choice.
6 6c; medium to prime, bo: contracta.
inui crop, c.
WOOL 1907 clip Valley. 20ffl21e
aniprn uregon, ISIO-ilc.
MOHAIR New 1907 "O29tt0,
SHEEPSKINS Bhearlnr. l&20e
eacn; snon wool, zbQilvc; medium, wool
4ui5c each; long wooj, 75ctl.00 each
TALLOW Prime, per lb, 8H94c; No.
2 and urease. 22Hc.
CHITTIM BARK 60 per lb.
Fruits and Yegetablee.
POTATOES $1.60 for white. II 5S
for red, selling; buylna. white. 11.55 ner
buck.
UNIONS Jobblna nrlce New Walls
waua, 3Z.Z6 sack; Oregon, $2.60; buy
ing, $2.00; garlic, 8c per lb.
ArrLKa New. $1.602.26.
FRESH FRUITS O ranees 14 26 tfl
4.76; bananas. 6c lb; lemons, $6.00(7.60
per box; limes. Mexican. 14.00 ner ion:
pineapples. $3.266.00 dozen; grape fruit
ti.io; peacnea, tsurojsbc; cantalopes,
11.001.60; raspberries, 10c; plums,
75c 90c; watermelons, lc uncrated:
cultivated blackberries, $1.76 a crate;
crabapples, $1.26 1.60 per box; Bart
lett pears, $1.60 per box.
VKUKTABLES Turnips, new. 90c 'ft
i.uu sacs; carroia mcvii.vv per sack;
beets. $1.60 per sack; parsnips. $1.00
i.io; raonaue, il.V5i'.00; tomatoes,
Oregon. 6076c- beans. 23c: ereen
2 3c per lb; cauliflower, $1.25 doz; peas,
oc; norseraaisn, bc id; artichokes, 65 Q
7&c doz; green onions, 15c per doz;
bell peppers. 1012Ho per lb; head let
tuce ( aox; cucumbers, hothouse, 15
25c doz; radishes, 16c dozen bunches:
eggplant, 12c lb; green corn, $1.25
Bites; ceiery, ioc'3l.zt aozen.
Groceries, Bats, Sto.
SUGAR Cube, $6.22 ; powdered
16.07 hi: berry. $6.874: drv. srranult
$5.87 hi: Star, $6.77 hi: conf. A. 15.87 u":
extra B. $5.37 hi: jrolden C 15.27 U: n
yellow. $6.17H; teet granulated, $5.77H;
Darrein, iuc; nair Darris, zsc; boxes.
60c advance on sack oasis.
(Above prices are 80 days net cash
quotations.)
HONEY $3.60 per crate.
COFFEE: Packaae brands. 116.88 an
16.63.
SALT Coarse Half rroiind 1ftn
$12.50 per ton; 60s, $13.00; table, dairy!
60s. 317.60; 100s. $17.25; bales, $2.25;
Imported Liverpool. 50s. 120.00: 100s.
$19.00; 4s. $18.00; extra line barrels,
2s, 6s and 10s, $4.506.66; Liverpool
lump rock, $20.60 per ton; 60-lb rock.
$11.00; 100s. $10.60.
(Above prices apDly to sales of less
than car lots. Car lots at special Drlces
subject to fluctuations.)
RICE Imperial Japan, No. 1, 6c; No.
6V459ic; New Orleans, head. 7c:
ajrx, oc tjreoie, oc.
BEANS Small white, $3.80; large
wniie, j.ou; pinK. jj.du; Dayou, g.u;
ivimas. Mexican reas. i&
NUTS Peanuts, Jumbo. Uc per lb;
Virginia, 7 He per lb; roasted, 10c per
lb: Japanese. E5Uc: roasted. T&lhic
per id; walnuts, California, 10c per lb;
pine nuts, 14(g) 15c per lb: hickory nuts.
iuc per id; .Brazil nuts, 18c per lb; fll
berts, 16c per lb; fancy pecans. 1820c
per id; aimoncis, l(s;zic.
BIG SURPRISE
If All Arc Picked Production
Will Reach -a Record
Breaking: Figure.
Bv Hyman H. Cohen.
Oregon will thla year produoa the
largest crop of hope in Its history.
Close to 170.000 bales will be produced,
but whether more than 126.000 bales
will be gathered for market Is the
mystery, ami only the future will be
able to safely forecast.
Most wonderful progress has been
made by the hop crop in Oregon the
past month or six weeks.
Up to that time the cron wis thin.
unhealthy-lookln and very backward in
its Rrowth. All of this has been rhunnil
however, within less than two months.
up on the west side the Improvement
s much more marked than nlwhr
At North Yamhill the yards an homiH.
ful to look at.
on the 100-acre yard of Paul Weld-
ner at North Yamhill the conditions
may be said to be shout iha mn rw.-
fect in the state. On nil nnihin.
but hops are to be seen, and present
indications are that the production there
will be conslderahl v InramH v..
- : - - " '
ui m. year bio.
BeUeTea la Cultivation.
Mr. WeMner Is on nf th aw .r..,.
i mo nisie lo cultivate him virH fhl.
season Just as If nothing had happened
to prices; In fact, the cultivation this
season Is better than usual, because
Mr. Weldr.er believes that th tim.
yuiiiTsie is wnen prices are low, because
It is then that there is so much dls-
cuminauon Det ween the price of good
hops and bad ones.
On. Mr. Weidner's yard the theory
.,. iu vines re uying out is eas
ily disproved, because the old yard Is
run or nops and will rival any other
yuru in me siaie, whether new or old.
Four Dry kilns.
On the Weidner place there are four
Immense drykllns and the product can
be very easily dried. Mr. Weidner says
that his yard produced 866 bales a year
ago, and it is safe to predict that It
produce close to 700 bales this
surens
IN ALL WH EAT
Chicago Market Advances
Rapidly With Higher
Values in Liverpool. .
Wortawes Crop Weather.
Western Waahlngton Fair to- 4
night and Thursday.
Weatern Oregon Fair tonight
and Thursday. a
Eastern Oregon, eastern Wash- A
ington and Idaho Fair tonlaht
and Thursday.
council
If :
nmrii
blVtll .
"TRIP
. -
Auto Enthusiasts Tak
w 1 M -e-v a Or
uaas lor laae to vera
onstrate Control
BELIEVED VOYAGE
WILL, MODIFY LAW
Conncllmen and Mayor Learn the
Mechanism of Cars and Dexterity
With Which They Can Be Handled
by Competent Chauffeur,
CHICAGO WHEAT VALUES.
Aug. 21. Aug. 20. Gain. 1906.
.. .nit .vt 3
Sept.
Uec.
.74 hi
Meats, Fish and Prorislons.
FRESH MEATS Front street Hogs,
fancy. 8c per lb; large, 78c per
lb; veal, extra, 8H9c per lb; ordinary,
8c per lb; poor, 67o per lb; mutton,
fancy 89c per lb
HAMS, BACON, ETC. Portland pack,
(local) hams, 10 to 12 lbs, 15c per lb;
14 to 19 lbs, 16V4c per lb; 18 to 20 lbs.
16c; breakfast bacon, 15 22c per
lb; picnics, 11 He per lb; cottage roll.
lH4c per lb: regular short clears, un-
smoked. 12c per lb. smoked. 12c oer lb:
clear backs, unsmoked, 12c; smoked, 13c
per lb; Union butts, 10 to 13 lbs, un
smoked, So per lb; smoked, 9c pr lb;
clear bellies, unsmoked. llV4c Der lb:
smoked 13c per lb; shoulders. 12 hie
per lb; pickled tongues, 60c each.
LOCAL LARD Kettle leaf. 10c. 18c
per lb; Cs, 13&c per lb; 60-lb tins. 1214c
per lb; steam rendered, 10s, 11 o per
id; os, iiftc per id; compound, ios, 10c
per id.
ICTHH Roclf rod 7n ner lh- fMm..a
6c per lb; halibut. 6c per lb; striped
oasH, ioc per id; pBiiisn, lie per id: sal
mon. rresn uoiumDia cninook. lie ner
io; oieeineaas. iuc per in; nerrinus. oc
per lb; soles, 6c per lb; shrimps, 12c per
id; percn, oc per id; lomcoa, 7c per in
lobsters. 16c per lb: fresh mackerel. ic
?er lb; crawfish, 26o per doz; sturgeon,
2 hie per lb; black bass, 20c per lb;
silver smelt. 7c uer lb: frozen shad. 6e
per in: oiaek cod. 7V4c per lb.
OYSTERS Shoalwater bay. per gal
lon, $2.60; per 10D-lb sack, $4.60; Olym-
pia, per ganon, jz.zo; per 116-ib sack.
&.50El!6.Z5; Eable. canned. 10c can: 37.00
aoz.
CLAMS Hardshell, per box. $2.40:
razor clams, $2.00 per box; lOo per doz.
Faints. Coal Oil. Etc
ROPE: Pure Manila. 16 c: standard.
13c; sisal, 11c.
COAL OIL Pearl or Astral Caseu.
19V4c per gal; -water white. Iron bbls,
14c Der eal: wooden. 17o oer sal: head
light, 170 deg., cases. 21 Vic per gal.
GASOLINE 86 deer., cases. 24VkO per
gal; Iron bbls, 18c per gal.
BENZINE 68 dee., cases. 26o . ner
gal; iron bbls, 93c per gal.
tukpkntink m cases. 98c Der cal:
wooden bbls, 93c per gal.
WHITE LEAD Ton lots, 7o per
; 600-lb lota 8o per lb; less lots, 854 o
wiKUi nailh present basis at 13.18.
per lb.
vlll
senson.
Mr. Weldner will this year turn his
dance hall Into a reading-room, where
families can spend the evening in profit
able amusement.
in the yard owned bv KurrUna nrr
at Nqrth Yamhill the 35 acres of grow
ing hops have an uppearance that
Biiuum proouce ruuy a fourth more
nuiis man a year ago.
piace win prouuee a larger croD than
a year Biro. The Hutchrroft vrH. i.a
in flno shape and will likewise Increase
n proauciion in 8 season. Th nlti.
vniion in me iiulchcrort vnM rmrr.ni
These hops will cost 10 cents a pound
Look Good Elsewhere.
Hods look ?ond 1n thA Riian
but there is a report that they will not
do picsea on account or the low price
uown at witch Haiel the big Witch
Hazel yard Is very badly mixed. Some
parts of the yard show many missing
hills and this will pull down the pro
duction" to a considerable extent On
the other hand the yard shows great
growth in many spots, so the total pro
duction of the yard should not fall
much below that of a year ago, if any.
raw leaves on Vines.
A special feature of the D-e iron hnn
crop this season Is the small number of
leaves on the vines. This condition i
apt to make observers look for a very
limited yield, but the reverse Is the
case everytning on the vines Is hops,
lnis condition will likewise result in
better picking, for with fewer leaves
me nicuing is sure to be cleaner.
All over tne state the same ennM
lions are noted, both as res-arria tha
ureal growtn in tne crop of late and the
urn an numDer or leaves.
Lice Are Still Bad-
While It Is renerallv said that mn.t
vi me nee nave disappeared from the
hop yards, a close eiamlnntlnn nin
show the vermin to be present In great
numbers.' Many growers allege that the
iico imve uireaay gone into the burrs.
nonev aew is snown in some localities
but the disease- Is not renernl
As far as can be ascertained at this
time the Oregon hon will ahnu .
uouaiiy gooa quality mis season, even
iiia green nops naving good strength
i ne omy cnance mere is at this time to
spoil the quality is for growers to rush
th.e picking before the hops are fully
fnatured or else rains come and continue
ior iou long a perioa (luring harvest.
some growers will not pick their crop
on the present market. Dealers who
are short on hops are now trying to
encourage growers to pick everything
n'li wui iuao un meir oeais. it
Is noted, however, that those dealers
who are talking of 12-cent hops after
Harvest mc nut wnnng io contract at
even iv ucuts & pound
Every effort la belns; made hv mill.
t this time to secure new whnat Whil
Values in this market have been re
cently cut about 2c a bushel. It Is stated
that some of the more larrer huvara r
again paying the former level because
growers will not sell for less, and many
r mem are asking more. .
volume or export flour sales for Oc
tober delivery is much increased as
millers are sold up to their expected
Beptember output.
Heavy Oalns by Chicago.
There was a very heavy gain In the
wheat market in the east and In Europe
today. In Chicago the market opened
So higher on the sharp Liverpool rise
ana ciosea ac up ror Dotn tne Sep
tember and December. Liverpool
upoiieu y io iq nigner ana gamed rap
Idly during the day. The closing fig
ures were the tOD for the dav.
Official Chlcaao nrlcea hv rvarhclr
. om.r,. '
WHEAT.
Onen.
September 87
December 92 H
CORN.
September 66 T4
December 6414
OATS.
September 49 V. 49
December 47 V " 47.
Close.
89
96 V
67
64
BUMPER PRUNE CROP
IX LINN COUNTY
ricking to Begin About September
i Little Trouble Encoun
' tered With Help.
For an hour this afternoon Mayor
Lane, members of the council and city
hall representatives of the press were
guests of the Portland Automobile
club, which desired to show that the
proposed automobile ordinance was un
necessarily restrictive. Five large ma
chines carried the party and the resi
dence and congested streets were
visited, mainly to show the rommand
careful drivers had over the nnteinW
At the last meeting of tha couftl
when the ordinance waa Introduced, rep-
resentatlves of the automobile club
were present to Invite the mayor and
counoil to take the ride in order to
demonstrate that the danger to pedes
trians was magnified by timid persons.
Dunn the ride around tha r-it h
chauffeurs explained the mechanism of
the blK Cars. Demnnatratlnna war mo A.
of the perfect control the driver has
over the machine and his power to stop
it instantly. They explained that a
driver who used a moderate speed and
kept cool at ail times need never en
gage in an accident Several quick
stopa were made for the edification of
the party and on the whole the trip was
an entirely successful one.
Members of the automobile club, now
that the members ot the council have
had an opportunity to witness the
power of the driver in the cbntrol of
the machine and the ability to avoid
accidents feel assured that the ordi
nance will be greatly modified when it
comes up for consideration.
The automobiles formed a procession
which left the citv hall at Q
When they reached the congested busi
ness streets the party separated and
pursued different courses over tha city.
CHIEF TA-WA-W0I OF
THE CAYUSES DEAD
Renowned aa Having Pew of the In
dian's Fallings and Many of
the White Man's Virtues.
are
(SpacUl P lip ten to Tht Journal.)
Albany, Or.. Autf. 21. Prunes
surely a bumper crop this year and the
picking- in most or tne orchards Here
aoouia win negin sdoui me nrsi ween of pneUmonla.
ui fiT in ifi . u lunula qi u tas7i iviiv
ing small difficulty in obtaining pickers
mi account of the high wages to be
ald. The prevailing wages for pickers
s 6 cents per bushel, this being an ad
vance of 1 cent over tne amount paid
last year. It Is said that a good picker
can clear atxiut $3 per day and that
children should be able to pick an
average of about 30 bushels per day
and thus earn $1.80.
It Is an interesting; fact that while
the prune Industry was considered a
failure a few days ago, on account of
the lack of a market, this condition has
been eliminated and growers will re
ceive on an average or 60 cents per
(Special Dlapstek to Tbs Journal.)
Pendleton, Or., Aug. 21. Ta-wa-toi,
chief of the Cayuses, passed to the
happy hunting grounds Monday and all
the members of the tribe are sorrowful.
He died at his home in Thorn Hollow
In the death of Ta-wa-toi the Cavusa
tribe lost not only its chief, but like
wise one of its best men. Such la the
verdict of Major Lee Moorhouse, who
krtew him well, and whose acquaintance
dates back to the days before tie became
chief. It was about six years ago that
the mantle of office fell upon Ta-wa-toi
through the death of Young Chief. Ta-wa-toi
was a first cousin of Young
Chief, and upon his relative's death suc
ceeded to the throne.
In personal appearance Ta-wa-tol was
tall and well proportioned and physic
ally, as well as otherwise, he was well
qualified to be the Cayuse chief. He
bushel for all they can produce and was not an educated Indian, but never
bring into the market. The orchards
that have been properly cared for will
bring In handsome returns to the owner
and possibly no crop will do better this
year.
FARMERS COMPLAIN
ON WAREHOUSE RATES
CATTLE 1RKET IS
J
cum
UIIUI
film
IIIIU
STRENGTH
Receipts Are Rather Small.
Trade Holds at Former
Price Sheep DuU.
(Special Plapatcb to The Jooroal.)
Tekoa, Wash., Aug. 21. Farmers
throughout the surroundlne- country are
very much of the opinion that the raise
in warehouse rates la nothing more than
highway robbery, some go so far as to
say that with the raise in warehouse
rates, sacks and-labor. $1 wheat will
net them no more than 60-cent wheat In
former years.
Home are in favor and others will
build storage houses on their farms
and again others are In favor of build-
in warehouses owned and controlled
by farmers.
lo store the era in on the farms
would mean winter hauling and possi
bly Just at the time they are ready to
nam ineir grain to market the roads
would do in such a condition thst Ihla
would be Impossible. '
To build warehouses would mean a
la rue expen.se and nerhana tha anmn
favors would not be shown them by
the railroads and manv other annoy
ances which would cause dissension.
The warehousemen sav the ru will
not affect the growers and that it is
justifiable.
In case the farmers sell tn tha
houses in which their grain is stored
the charges are eliminated, if sold to
h uuisiue party me buyer pays the
charges. A raise of 60 cents per day
in wages is said to be the cause of the
raise in warehouse rates.
theleas he was a man of much Judgement
and sagacity. He did not drink and
never squandered the money which he
received from renting his allotment and
from the sale of horses which he raised.
His wife, who survives him, was a niece
of Dr. McKay.
The Cayuse tribe of which Ta-wa-tol
was the lender, is the largest in point of
numbers upon the reservation. With his
death the only chief now left upon the
reservation is No-Shirt, chief of the
Walla Wallas. Peo, hereditary chief
of the Umatlllas, Is insane and is con
fined in a federal asylum in the east
Ta-wa-tol will be buried near his
home in Thorn Hollow, and within a
few weeks a jotlach appropriate to tho
occasion will be held by his surviving
subjects.
HAMILTON BROOKE
MS PASSED km
Associate in the Honeyman
Hardware Company Dies
After Long Illness.
ITOSTH 7ACXT30 STEAKSHXP CO.'S
STEAMSHIPS
Roanoke and (ieo.W. Elder
Sail for Eureka, San Francisco and Los
Angeles direct every Thursday at 8 p. m.
an g a. .atlaa 441 tW t .a T
i uiru .near Aider.
Third, near Alder.
Heavy Wheat Sales.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Athena, Or., Aug. 21. Out of a total
of some 250,000 bushels of wheat sold
at this station this season thus far, the
Preston-Barton Milling company has
purchased over - 200,000 bushels, for
which they have paid tha highest market
price, ranging from 70 to 76 cents per
bushel, the latter being the price paid
for blueetem. The bulk of the1 Crop
grown here Is taken over by this com
pany. ' . 1
Portland Union Stockyards, Aug. 21.
Official run:
. Hogs. Cattle. Sheep
loaay 572 1$2 406
weeK ago 35 8
year ago 125 3
previous year, . 78 183 2135
The hog market shows quite a bunch
of arrivals today in the local yards. In
all, 572 head arrived,- compared with 35
head last week, 125 head a year ago
au 10 neaa iwo years ago. Tne mar
ket reflects an easier tone, but values
are unchanged as yet.
Cattle market Ctood.
In the cattle market today the run
was 182 head, compared with 322 a
week ago, 35 a year ago and 183 two
years aeo. Market lk noldlna firm, but
unchanged.
fcjneep arrivals were liberal In the
-yards today, totaling 406 head against
310 head a week ago. -175 head a vear
ago and 2,135 head two years ago. Tone
today was dull and slow.
A year agossheared sheen lost 25c: all
rither; lines firm, but unchanged in
value. '
Official yard prices:
Hogs Best eastern Oregon. $6.75 (9
7.00: stockers and feeders, $6.25(36.60:
mna iais, ti.gufg.iD.
Cattle Best eastern Oregon steers,
$3.7E4.00; best cows and heifers, $2.75
08.00; bulls, $1.762.00v
Sheep Best wethers, $4.00; mixed.
$4.00; lambs, $4.505.00.
Stop Infected Fruits.
(Special Dlapatch to Tha Journal.)
Moscow. Ida.. Aue 21 .T w ci0m
of Boise, state horticultural inspector,
is here investigating the steps being
taken to enforce the provisions of th
new horticultural law prohibiting the
sale of infected fruit. Mr. Field states
H 406 lna.l acting under the orders of the
310 ?.,ate board, he has directed the deputies
175 tnroughout the state to firmly and im-
uumauy eruurce me provisions of the
law. Acting under these nr(W nr
Dowdy, the local deputy inspector, hs
endeavored to clear the markets of Mos
cow of Infected fruit. As is usual In
enforcing a new law thnrA ha. k.
some friction and hard fpellnc
dered. but as the question becomes bet-
uuuersiooa mere win come an al-1
ui B jaw mat will drive
f rtml he. markets fruit that is really
unfit for food. '
Hamilton . Brooke died at S o'clock
this morning at his ' home, 60 North
Twentietfi street, after a lingering ill
ness. He leaves a widow, a sister, Mrs.
John S. Parke, wife of Major John S.
Parke, U. S. A., and a brother, Thomas
Scott Brooke, of this city. He was the
son of Lloyd Brooke and Oenevieve
Hamilton Brooke, born December 18,
1860.
Mr. Brooke had been connected with
the Honeyman Hardware company for
15 years and had become so well identi
fied with the busines and made friends
so rapidly that may customers refused
to be served bv anvone else. His warm.
genial nature made him many friends
and he was kind and generous to a
remarkable degree.
For a year Mr. Brooke had suffered
from ill health and six months ago took
a vacation Intending to return to his
work when his health improved. Mr.
Brooke was a Portlander or an old fam
ily and was well known in Portland.
Farmers Will Hold.
(Special Dispatch to The Jonrnal.)
La Grande, Or., Aug. 21. Threshing
in tha Grand Ronde valley is now well
under way, and grain is being delivered
to different warehouses. A few sale
contracts for wheat have been made at
$8 cents per bushel, the purchaser be
ing the flour mill companies. Moat of
tha farmers do not care to ' sell now
and are holding with the hope of re
ceiving 76 cants. I
Hop Picking Starts.
(SDeclal Plapatcb to The Jonrnal.)
Junction Cltv. Or Anr 91
picking began Monday In the' Bogas
yard and today the Avers and T.u otS
will begin. Pickers are fairly plentiful
except in one yard, that belonging to
ueorge Harper, and operated hv R-
mussen & Co. One dollar per 100 la
the price paid for Dicklna- v " 18
Hops are of good quality, free from
lice and the quantity is about on the
average.
A butter famine has struck Junction
City. Country butter is a thing of the
past and the creamery article retails at
40 cents per pound. 1
Harvesting is about over and thresh,
ing is in full swing. Some good yields
are reported and all crops are above
W. C. T. U. at Freewater.
(Special Dispatch te The Jonrnal )
Froewater, Or, Aug. 21. The Umatilla
y..nt7 5 C ? invention will be
held in Freewater during the first week
in October. Miss Odelia Davidson, na
tional orcaniser. will T,r..n J .
large .delegation from other unions will
ba hefe. ,
KETAIL GLR0CERS TO
ENTERTAIN LADIES
"Ladies' Night" will be celebrated by
the Retail Grocerymen's association In
the Oregon building a the Lewis A
Clark grounds tonight and, there will
be music and dancing. and much good
cheer for the members of the ossocla
tion and their wives and friends,
cheer for the members of the assocla
closed to the women and therefore
"ladles' nlo-hta" nre held freouently by
the association to encourage the social
end of the organisation. Those attend
ing the entertainment will take the
Twenty-third street or Willamette
Heights cars, getting 'off at tha Twenty
sixth street entrance to the fair gronuds.
Tha oommlttee having tha entertain
ment In charge consists of J. E. Mal-
Iery, C. W. Stubbs and J. C Mann.
Jailed for Stealing a Boat.
(Siieelal DUoatch to Tbs Journal.
Walla Walla, Wash., Aug. 21. James
Cascart, - employed on railroad work
about Wallula, was brought in by
Deputy Byrnes of Wallula yesterday to '
serve St days in the county Jail for
stealing a boat on tha Columbia a few
days ago. Cascart was making off with
tha boat when overhauled by the deputy.
2. 1
I
a. w. .as
A
iJ
-1?