The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 07, 1907, Page 13, Image 13

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE OREGON DAILY JOlRNAIv ? PORTLAND :' SATURDAY EVENING, ; SEPTEMBER 7 7V: v 1007,'
DAY
'S MARKETS
Local s StrawberriesTAre Coming to Mar-
kct Again arid Are Commanding J Big
Prices Sell at $6 a Crate. '
A-,:
Dealers Do Not Know Where
They Stand or Whether
There Will Bo Demand. '
Latest market features:
Strawberries la market again.
Peach supplies are glutted.
Spring chickens are depressed.
Grape market shot to pieces.'
Hop situation badly mixed.
Borne still cutting butter.
Eggs are firm; cheese duller.
Hop gituatloa Xs Badly adzed.
So mixed is the hop situation at this
. time that even the oldest dealers do cot
now lust where they stand. The ex
tent of the hops to be placed upon the
market Is not known by anyone. Every
day shows some yards abandoned, while
at the same time growers who first de
olded not to pick suddenly changed tbelr
minds. Lice and vermin with mould are,
, however, playing havoo everywhere In
the state. Only a few yards are entire
ly free from some disturbance, and It Is
not likely that over 10,000 bales of first
class hops will be harvested In the state
this season. This Information comes
from a most reliable dealer one who.
If anything, would be on the buyers'
Ide of the, fence. ...
O004 Sops Deserted.
J. A. Jones, who usually harvests
about S00 bales from his yards near
Newberg, was in the city yesterday, and
stated that he would not likely Dick his
hops, as he could scarcely afford to
waste his time harvesting a crop that
. I . 1 .. V. 1 1 - '
ployed at this stage of the market. Ac
oordlng to the local trade, the yard of
Mr. j ones is one oz tne Dest in tne state,
being entirely free from mould or lice.
Riley Cooper of Independence states
mat tne mould is starting in tne yaras
around Independence. According to Mr.
Cooper, he will not pick any of hie crop
-that will aot grade feast, euaJltyv all
mouldy or vermin affected hops being
cast aside because or the low prices.
Choice Sops Wasted.
Herman Uhlmann, perhaps one of the
most eonservative 01 tne local traae, ex
pressed the opinion this morning that
about SO, 000 bales of choice hops would
sell at quite fair figures probably
about 11 and 14o later in the year but
that most of the hops grown in the
state would go begging ror Duyers this
season, unless there was a radical
change In the situation. '1 have seen
seasons very similar to this." he says,
"when hops were very low, but made a
slight recovery later, and then again
sold at $2 a bale. There's no telling,
however, what will .happen in the hop
liiai nau
Ernest Wells, representative of E.
Clement Horst. states there Is no bus)
nesa In the market According to Mr.
Wells, all of the Horst hops are being
picked.
Strawberries In Market Again.
One of the finest crates of strawber
ries seen at this time of the year along
Front street came in today. It was
grown by Miss M. J. Rupert at Oak
Grove. Stocks were of the Clark seed
ling variety, and were sold to a Spo
kane firm at Z60 a pound, or 16 a crate.
Just after the crate was sold a local
firm offered 6O0 a pound ror tne stocus,
so fancy was the quality. .
The itnoe market Is busted wide open
One firm alone has on hand three tons
of black grapes sent here on consign
ment from Stockton. California. The
shipper-ef the stock is unknown to the
receivers, thus showing that supplies
are so great that growers are sending
them Broadcast to any oeaier wnose
name they can secure. Grapes are . to
day selling at all sorts of prices along
Front street, some are oown as iow
Krtr orate and the trade la rlad to get
rid "Of them at any price. A crate of
good quality will sell around II. but
fancy Tokays are only bringing, 11.50
along the street toaay.
Brief Votes of tne Trad.
Tomatoes are ranging firmer, with
supplies not so liberal.
Cantaloupes In better demand, with
light supplies.
Peach market Is In bad shape for or
dinary stock, with sales at iow ngures.
Vanrv holdlna- well.
Never so great a scarcity has ever
been shown in dressed meats as at mm
time. Some obtaining a premium.
' Egg market Is firm, but unchanged
an to price. Small arrivals, but suffi
cient at the present value.
Cheese remains dull, but unchanged.
Secret cutting of prices reported.
Butter market is still very slow, and
rather weak, with most of the sales be
ing made at cut values, especially for
outside brands. Increased supplies the
cause.
Another car of California watermelons
was unloaded this morning. Fine
shape. Price at IKe.
Spring chickens still show depressed
values.
Front street prices today:
drain, Flour and Feed
GRAIN BAGS Calcutta, 8c, large
lots;-small lots, Ho.
WHEAT New Club, lie: red Rus
sian 78c; bluestem, 83c; valley, 81c.
CORN Whole, $9; cracked, ISO ton.
BARLEY New Feed, I22.6028.00
per ton; rolled, S24.B025.6d; brewing,
$23.BO24.00
RYEi 11.55 per cwt.
OATS New Proucers' price No. 1
white, $24.00 per ton; gray, $23.00.
FLOUR Eastern Oregon patents,
$4.80; straights, $4.25; exports, $3.90;
LIGHTER RECEIPTS.
-JUTS EGGS HIGHER
r ....,p, I,.,--, - I, I, ,) 11 r- f " t '
' , "Eggs are In lighter supply
and continually grow firmer. It
Is not likely that prices will be
any lower for many weeks.
; "Butter supplies are increas
ed ing and price are weaker and
e lower. I look for further de-
' cllnes In the near future.
."Poultry has had a good .week
4 ( for all aorta. Hens have been
4 .very firm and for. the put few
e days there has been a very good .
4 demand for large springs. Large
V spring ducks are very firm and
the same is . true as. to young
geese, old hen turkeys and lirge ;
4 turkeys. I am of the opinion
4 that the coming week will be a
good one for all poultry and be-
4 Have that holders will do well to
4 ship freely.
4 "Small and medium fat veals
4 are In very firm request and at
top price. Large, medium and
rough are also good sellers and
4 at good prices. It Is to be hoped
that receipts the coming week
4 will be more liberal. Small and
4 medium solid block . hogs are
4 quite firm and receipts are very
4 inadequate.
4 "Potatoes are coming in freely
e and are weaker." Tom Parrel 1
4 of Everdlng St Faxrell.
valley, $4.8004.40; graham, Us, $3.75;
whole wheat, $4.00; rye, 60s, $5.50;
bales, $8.00.
MILLSTUFF8 Bran, $17.00 per ton;
-middlings, $25.00; shorts, country, $20;
city, $1; chop, $1.0021.00. T
HAY -Producer's price Timothy,
Willamette valley, fancy, $16.00017.00;
ordinary, $12.00014-00; eastern Oregon,
$18.00; mixed, 10.p010.60; clover,
8.O09.00; grain, $8.00010.00; cheat,
$10.00 011.00.
Batter, Sgr ud Poultry.
BUTTER FAT F. o. b. Portland
Sweet cream, 83Hc; sour, 81c.
BUTTER City creamery, 86c;
seconds, 32ttc; eastern, 82c; state
fancy. 82 He; seconds, 32 c; Btore,
Oregon, 22V4C
EGGS Extra fancy, candled, 27
27tte; eastern, 250260. .
CHEESE New Full cream,, flats,
16 Hp per lb.; Young Americans, 17 He
per id.; eastern, lino- '
POULTRY Mixed chickens. 130
I8H0 lb.; fancy hens, 13 He lb.; roosters.
Old, luo id; iryers, lie: Drouers,
14o lb; old ducks, 11c lb; spring,
ducks, lie lb.; geese, old, 8 10c lb.;
turkeys, ll13o lb. for old: sauabs,
$2.60 dos.: pigeons, $1,26 dos; dressed
poultry, lifflHc per it. nigner,
Hops, Wool and Hides.
TTrtPS 1907 eron Choice. 78o:
prime to choice, 7c; ordinary, 46o per
pouna.
WOOL 1907 clip Valley, 20021c;
eastern Oregon, 18021c.
MOHAIR-New 1907 ZH 29He.
BHEKl'Hiuwa onearnjg, lovpzvc
each: short wool, 26040c; medium, wool,
60875? each; Jon wooL ?It ennn,
TALLOW Prime, per lb, 8H04c; No.
2 and grease, 2 02 He.
CHIT TIM BARl-7e per lb.
Fruits and Teg-stables.
POTATOES Fancy, $1.0001.25 sell
ing; buying, white, 8Qc$l per sacks
lbAPPLES New, 11.00 3.0&. . .. .
F FRBMH lfiiu its-oranges, .
. 4.75; bananas, fic lb 1 len 9 $ 6.00 0 1M
per box; limes, Mexican, $4.00 per 100t
pineapples, $8.2506.00 dosen; grapes,
fiOcOll.SO; ; peaches. - 40 00c; canta
loupes. $101.16 plums, 060cj wates
melons. .IHc:. cultivated,, blaekber
rles, tl.2501.60 a crate; orabapplea.
$1.2601.60 per box; Bartlett pears,
$1.25 per box; caaabaa, $2.25 doa.
VEGETABLES Turnips, new. Oc0
$1.00 sack: carrots 76c0$l per sack;
beets. $1.66 per sack; parsnips. $1,000
$1.25; cabbage, lHc lb; tomatoes, Ore
gon, 40060c; beans. iMic; green,
2 0o per lb; cauiniower, 8Oc0 11.Z6 dos;
feas, 6c; horseradish, 80 lb; artichokes,
544750 dos: a-reen onions. 16c per dos:
bell peppers, 608c per lb; hothouse let
tuce, $1 box; cucumbera. hoi house, 16
tfttu aoz; raaisnes, 100 aoxen Duncnes:
eggplant. l$He lb; green corn, $101.25
sack; celery, 76c.
" Qrooerles, Vttts, Xto.
SUGAR Cube. $6.22H: powdered.
$6.07 H; berry, $6.87 H; dry granulated.
extra B, $6.j7H; golden O. $5.27 Hj D
yellow, $5.17H; beet granulated. $6.77H;
barrels, lOo; half ; barrels, 26c; boxes,
60c advance on sack basis.
(Above prices, are 10 days net cash
quotations.) - - -
HONEY $3.60 per crate.
COFFEE Package brands, 816.880
16.63.
SALTV-Coarse Half ground, 100s,
$13.0 per ton; 60s, 113.00; table, dairy
60s. 117 30: 100s. 817.26: bales. 82.26:
Imported Uverpool, 60s, $20.00; 100s,
$18,00: 4s $18.00; extra fine barrels; 2s,
6s and 10s. $4.6006.60: Liverpool lump
rock, $20.60 per ton; 60-lb rock, $11. ou;
100s, $10.60.
(Above nrlces sddIv to sales of less
than car lota Car lot at special prices
subject to tluctuatlons. )
K1CE imperial Japan, sso. l, c; xno.
2. 6H06c; New Orleans, head, 7c;
AJax. 6c; Creole, 6e.
BEANS Small white, $-.80; large
white. 18.60: Dink. 13.60: bayou. $2.60:
Llmas, 6Hc: Mexican reds, 4 He.
NUTS Peanuts, Jumbo, 9H per iu;
Virginia, 7H per Jb; roasted, 10o per
lb; Japanese, 66lc; roasted, 77HO
per lb; walnuts, California, 10c per lo;
pine nuts. 14 16c per lb; hickory nuts,
10c per lb: Brazil nuts, 18c per lb; fil-
per lb; almonds, 19021 He
Keats, Fish nd Provisions.
FRESH MEATS Front street Hoes,
fancy, 8Ho per lb; large, 708c per lb;
per id; ordinary, bc
70
-1
TO GET HI
Local Grinders and Export
Agents Advance" Price 1 lc
Flour Firm at Iiise.
NORTHWEST CROP WEATHER.
Western Oregon and western .Wash
ington Fair and warmer tonight and
Sunday; northeasterly winds.
Kastem Oregon, eastern Washington
ana Idaho Fair and warmer tonight and
Bunaay.
0 e MARKET
Local wheat values are showing a
gain of lc a bushel today, placing the
price of. club at 82c and bluestem at
84o a bushel. Of late millers -have
bad considerable difficulty in obtaining
sufficient supplies and this is one or the
causes of today's advance here. 'With
the European trade buying all the wheat
it can secure at present values, there
is a right on between millers and ex
port agents for the business.
TK. BuAnnm n Ifl. . K ...1 I 41m.. m
reported exclusively by The Journal
yesterday, has left the market in bet
ter position than ever $3.90, the ad
vance price being easily maintained.
EASTERN STRENGTH
HELPS LOCAL HOGS
TO BE TIGHTER
Payment on U. P. Converti
bles and New York Bonds
May Upset Call Jjoans.
I-eased Wire Overbeck A Cooke Co.
Wall 8 tree L New Ynrlr Rent 7
There was a good deal of selling this
morning and trailers bfforarf atmlca
down; thus causing a good break. The
Dan statement did not have any Imme
diate effect, but it caused a feeling of
uncertainty. For next week the pay
ment of convertible Union Paclflo and
New York city bonds is expected to
cause a flurry in the call money market.
The market is very professional and
any news affects it very easily.
lhe bank statement was not as good
as expected but it does not indicate
a greatly weakened condition of re
serves. Official range of stocks:
STEAMER BURNS
...... . ., .
TO WATER'S EDGE
Captain James Good Loses
the America at St.
' Helens.
King Cyrus.' Am, ach ; . . . . .Astoria
Beulah; Am, sch Astoria.
vincennes, T. dk, . . ... tvwuuioia
North King, Am. tug.,...
... Astoria
WELL KNOWN CIUFT
BECOMES TOTAL LOSS
Left rorUand for Town at Mouth of
Willamette Slough Testerday Af
ternoon for Last Time Spencer
on Drrdock.
.vm w-. n
id .to the water' edge,
ir jof the crew to ex-
OESCRIPTION.
9
Am. CoDDer Co.. I 7241 7li
Am. C. ft F. c. 41HI 41HI
LOCAL LIVESTOCK RUN.
Hogs. Cattle. Sheep.
Toaay , 2t
Week ago
Year ago
Previous year
126
75
60
per lb; mutton.
veal, extra, 8 He
per lb: poor. 6
fanev 8 lis 9c Der lb,
HAMS. BACON. ETC. Portland paclt.
(local) hamr 10 to It Ids. lo per .D
14 to 16 lbs. 15Hc Der lb: 18 to 20 lbs.
16He; breakfast bacon. 15H22o per
lb; picnics. 11 Ho per lb; cottage roll.
13C Der id: reauiar snort clears. u-
smoked, 12o per lb; smoked 12c per lb;
clear backs, unsmoked, 12c; smoked, 13c
per lt: union Dims, iw to is ids, un
smoked, 12e per lb; smoked, ISo per lb;
clear bellies, unsmoked, llHc per lb;
smoked 1SH per lb; shoulders, 12Ho
per lb; pickled tongues, 70c each.
LOCAI. LARD Kettle leaf. 10s. 18 He
per lb; 5s. 8o per lb; 60-lb tins, izc
per lb; steam rendered, lus, 9c per
t; 6S, ll ho per 13; compound, xus,
lc per lb.-
rion nvKR ruu. i v. per ,u, ivunua,a.
fie ner lb: halibut. 6c Der lb: striped
bass, 16c per lb; catfish, 11c per lb; sal
mon, fresh Columbia chlnook, 11c per
lb; silvers, 8Hc per lb; humpback. 8c
per 'lb; herrings, 60 per lb; soles, 6c
per lb; shrimps 12c per lb; perch 8o
per lb; tomcod, 7c per lb; lobsters, 16c
per lb: fresh mackerel. 80 per lb; craw
fish. 26c per doien; sturgeon, 12H0 per
lt; blacK Dass, xoc per id; suver smen,
7c Der lb: froxen shad. 60 per lb; black
coa, (o per id,
a li
Pwrtlan imldn Stockvards. 8Dt. 7.
Light runs are again a help to livestock
conditions in general in tne local mar
ket. Hogs are holding their own on ac
count of the continued rood feeling in
the east. There is no depression Here
except ror stocKers ana readers, and
China fats.
Quite a fair bunch of cattle came In
the yards today for the week's end. De
mand so good, however, that arrivals are
absorbed as lr they were nominal.
No sheep arrived In either today, a
week, a year or two years aao. Market
steadier In consequence.
A year ago at this time all lines be
gan to weaken slightly, although prices
on in is aate were uncnangea.
Official yard prices:
Hogs Hest eastern Oregon, $6.76
00: Mockers and feeders. 26.2606.6
Chinrf fats. 16.26(0)6.60.
Cattle west eastern Oregon steers,
!.86&!4.00; best cows and heifers. 12.76
Q3.00. bulls. 1.7512.00.
bheep tfeit wethers, M.60; mixed,
; lambs, 14.50 g) 4.75.
123V
146H
83
Hors Are Strong Again.
Chicago, Sept. 7. Official run:
Hogs. Cattle. Sheep.
Chicago 8,000 3,000 2,000
Kansas City 2.000 1,000
Omaha 7,000 6,000 2.000
Hogs are Btrong with 2,000 left over
from yesterday. Receipts a year ago
were 12.000. Prices: Mixed, $5.85
6.47H; heavy, $5.966.16; rough, $5.66
6.90; light $6.006.60.
Cattle Steady.
Sheep Steady.
LIVERPOOL BUYING
OYSTERS Shoal water bav. Der gal
lon, $2.60; per 100-lb sack, $6.00; Olym
pla, per gal'on. $2.25; per 115-lb sack,
6.0041 6.60: Eagle, canned. 60c can; 87
dosen; eastern in shell, $1.75 per hundred.
CL.AMS Hardshell. Der box. 82.40:
raxor clams, $2.00 per box; lOo per dox.
Paints, Coal Oil. Sto.
ROPE Pure Manila, 16 c; standard,
c; slsaL 11c.
COAL OIi Pearl or Astral Cases,
9 Ho per gal' water white, iron bbls,
4o ner ea".: wooden. 17o ner gal: head
light, 170 deg, cases, 21 Ho per gal.
QASOLINE 86 deg., cases, 24 Ho per
gal; Iron bbls, 18o per gal.
BENZINE 68deg., cases, 26o per gal;
iron bbls, 23o per gal.
turpentine- in cases, sso per gai
wooden bbN, 93c per al.
WHITE li,AlJ Ton lots. 7e per ID
EAA Ik tn. C " rn IK. 1. .. In, B 1 n
.Vv'lW iy WW. o. , ' v- tec. iuwi
WIRE NAILS Present basis at $3.18
per keg.
Boston Copper Market.
PUTS CHICAGO HIGHER
CHICAGO WHEAT VALUES.
' Bept. 7. Sept. 6. Gain. 1908,
sept 96 H o H 69
Dec ilOlH 100H 72
May 107H 106H 76
fLensed Wire Overbeck St Cooke Co.)
Chicago, Sept, 7. The wheat market
started with a sharp loss, with consld
erable liquidation or longs. Later buy
lng caused a snarp advance and re
covery, the market cloning with a gain
or ")ic to c over Friday
Heavy buying of foreigners Is the
cause or tne snarp rany toaay. this
buying is so persistent and so liberal
that the local crowd is almost forced
to follow.
Ofifcial grain range:
WHEAT.
Open. High
Sept 9&H 9
Deo. 100 H 107
May 106 107
CORN.
Sept .... 61 63H 1
Deo 61 61V 61
May 61 62H 61
OATS.
56 67 H
64 l 64
Low. Close.
96 H 98H
100H 101HB
106 Vi 107HA
63
Sept,
Dec.
May
6BV 66H
65
64
54
Bid.
Allouex, ...... 33
Arcadian .... 5A
Atlanta 13
Bingham . ... 11 H
Butte Coola... 19
Cal. & Arts. . .141H
Cat St Hecla..995
Centennial ... 22
Copper Range 65
Daly "West... 14
Shannon 14
Tarrtarack ... 73
Trinity f 16
Victoria ..... 6
Eagles ....... 3
Helvinia 3
Sup. & Pitts. . 13
Bid.
Franklin 17
Mass 4H
Mohawk
Nevada
N. Butte...
Old Dom...,
Osceola
Parrot
Quincy
Hnoflo is....
69A
. 10
. 62H
28
.105
..14
. 88
4
Winona 7
Wolverine
Royale ,
Greene con.
Ely Con....
Nlpplsslng .
Troy
.140A
17
1
New Tork Bank Statement.
New TOrk,' Sept. 7. Bank statement:
Decrease.
Reserve
do less V. S
Loans '
Spacle ..
Legals
Deposits
Circulation
$1,384,100
1,683,875
611.800
i 672,100
854,700
170.800
188,600
Increase.
Portland Bank Statement.
Clearings today $1,202,632.66
do year ago 874,601.05
Gain today .$ 828.131.61
Balances to(Jay 216,029.85
do year ago 200,695.84
. . : . Urerpool Grain Market. ,
U vsrpooL Setit, tOff iekkl prte
Sept 6. Gain.
7s 8d d
7s lid d
L ' WHEAT.
-f,- Bept 7.
September ...7s 8d
DecemDer . ;,7S iia
Sept.
Oct.
Jan.
Sept.
Oct.
Jan.
Sept.
Oct.
Jan.
MESS PORK.
.1666 1655 1665
.1676 1675
.1692 1597
LARD.
. 907 907
. 917 917
. 886 825
SHORT RIBS.
. 907 907 907
, 870 870 860
. 820 822 820
64
1675
1590
907
916
820
1555
1676
1596B
901
915
880
907
860
822
New York Cotton Market.
Open. High. Low. Close.
January 1246 1260 1243 1247
February 1251
March 1259 1259 1255 1268
April 1262
May 1Z64 1Z67 1284 1266
Septemoer IZ70 1271
October 1229 1232
November 1234 1235
December 1237 1241
1270
1227
1234
1234
1271
1230
1235
1239
Liverpool Cotton Lower.
Liverpool, Sept. 7. Cotton futures
6 points lower; spots 3
closed 4 to
points down.
U. S. Government Bonds.
New York, Sept. 7. Government
bonds: Bid. Asked.
Twos reentered .104 105
do coupon 106H 106
Throes, registered 102 103
do coupon 102 103
Threes, small bonds ....101
Dls. Columbia, 8-65s. . . .113H
Four, registered, new 125 126
do coupon 125 126 H
Twos. Panama 104 105
Philippine Fours . 109
New York-London Silver.
New York. Sept. 7. Bar sliver. 68e;
London, 31 9-1 6d.
The Function of the Artist.
By Richard Wagner (1813-1888).
' To raise the strangely potent lan
guage of the orchestra to such a height
that at every Instant it may plainly
manlfast to feeling the unspeakable of
the dramatic situationto do this, as
we have- already sain, tne musician in-
m aim naa -not to
haply practice self-restraint; no, he has
to sharpen his inventiveness to the
nolnt of discovering the most varied
orchestral idioms, to -meet the necessity
he feels of a pertinent, a moat deter
minate expression. ,
do pfd.
Am. Cot Oil., c.
Am. Loco., c. . . .
Am. Sugar, c . .
Am. Smelt, c. .
do Did.
Anao. M. Co. . .
Bait St Ohio, a.
ao pro. ......
Bin. Rap. TTt
Can. Pac, c. .
Cen. Leather, &.
do pfd
C. ft 0. West., c.
C, M. ft St 1. .
C. ft N.-W.. c. . .
Chesa. ft Ohio. . .
Colo. F. ft 1., c.
Col. South., c, , , .
Cot. south' Yd b
Col. South., 1st p.
u. a k. u.; c. . .
D. ft R. Q., p..
Erie, c
Erie. 2d p
Erie 1st p
G. p
IU. Cen.
L ft N
Manh. Ry
Mex. Cen. Ry. . .
M., K ft T. c. . .
M. K, ft T.. pfd
Mo. Pacific
Distillers
Ore Lands
Nat Lead
N. Y. Central.
N. T. O. ft W..
N. ft W., com . .
do preferred .
North American
Nor. Pac, com . ,
Pac. Mail 8. Co. .
Penn. Ry
P. O., L ft C. Co.
P. I 8. Car, com. .
do preferred . ,
Reading, com . . .
do 2d prfd...
do 1st pfd . . . .
R. L ft S., com.
do preferred . .
Rock I., com . . .
do preferred . .
St. L ft S. F. 2d
preferred I 88TW
Bt. L. ft 8. W., c. 18
do preferred
Southern Pac. c.
Southern Ry.. c.
do preferred . .
Texas ft Pacific.
T.. 8. L. ft W., c.
do preferred . .
Union Pac, c. . .
do preferred . .
U. S. Rubber, c.
do preferred . .
U. 8. Steel Co., c.
ao prererred . .
Wabash, c
do preferred . .
W. U. Telegraph.
Wis. Central, c. .
33
64!
115
102
100
46$
1H
I
48 HI 48
,.16167
118
146
84
26
24 24 24
'ii ii 'iin
'60' 'eon 'ii"
129 129 128
140 140 139
110 Ud 109H
ii" 'is" 'ii"
36 36 36
64 64 63
70H 70 70
64
66H 67 66
ioa' ' ioe io5
ii" ii" 'eo"
128 129 128
i20 in i2o
88 88 88
30 81 30
'97" '97H 96
'24 '26" 24
78H 78H 78
21 21 26
Fire destroyed the propeller boat
America at her dock at St Helen Jast
night. She burned
efforts on the pa
tlngulsh the flames proving unavailing,
The America Is owned by Captain James
Good of this city, who also owns the
Republlo and the Columbia, the latter
having recently been launched to go on
the Vortland-Vancouver run. The
America cost $12,000 and was Insured
for $4,000.
Details concerning the affair are
lacking but it la believed that the tire
was due to spontaneous combustion,
possibly In the engine room. The
America has been running on the Portland-fit.
Helens route ever since built,
about eight years ago, and laid over
night at St. Helens, the officers and
crew making that city their homes.
Captain Good Is making every effort
today to secure another boat for the
run until he can buy or build one of
the same type as the one destroyed, be
cause a large number of dairy men de
pended upon the America to haul their
product to Portland. In the meantime
boats from points on the lower river to
Portland will be bailed as they pass.
The America was of the following di
mensions: Length. 94 feet; beam, 20
feet; depth of hold, 6.1 feet She was
built by Captain Good, who designed
her especially fof Xhd Winauiilt slough
run. i-
The steamer Charles R. Bpencer went
oh the drydock this morning for a gen
eral overhauling and will not leave for
the cascades tomorrow. The machinery
a well as the hull will be overhauled,
but nevertheless the boat will be ready
to depart for Hood River at 7 o'clock
Monday morning. The Spencer was
taken off the run between Portland and
The Dalles about two weeks ago and
now makes Hood River her up-river
terminal. Captain Spencer says Hood
River is growing rapidly and Is just the
right distance from Portland for a dally
round trip by his steamer.
BLAME NO ONE.
Antelope. Am. sch.. ....Foot of Lincoln
Numantla, Gar. str ............ Albina
Queen Alexandra, Br. st.,...,.Llnnton
St Nicholas, Am. sh ., Astoria
St. Louis, Fr. bk.. Paclflo Coast bunkers
Compeer, Am. sch , . .'.Rainier
Strathness, Br. a.. Portland Lumber Co.
North Star, Am. tug .Astoria
Americana. Am. sch Vancouver
Gardiner City. Am. bktn .Drydock
Alice McDonald. Am. sch. ..... ..Astoria
Col. de Villebols Muriel, Fr. bk. . Astoria
Westnort
.Oceanic docic
Tongue Point
Tongue Point
.Alaska dock
, Albina
,- Couch street
Portland Lbr. Co.
Mayger's
Llnnton
Rainier
Alns worth
Oag street
. . rtwrjaiblaa dock
nonoipu, Am. son
R. D. inman. Am. str...
Oliver J. Olsen, Am, as,
J. B. Stetson, Am, str. .
Kva, German as
Berlin, Am. sh.
Redondo, Am. str.
Excelsior, Am str....
Casco. Am. str
Nome City, Am. str..
Northland, Am. str..
Costa Rica, Am. str.
Breakwater, Am. as..
Kulomo, Br. ss
lamber Carriers Xn Bonta.
Thomaa L. Wand. Am. str. San Francisco
COaster, Am. str San Francisco
Susie M. Plummer, Am. sch. . .Quay mas
Wasp, Am. str ...San Francisco
Lettltla, Am. sch ...San Francisco
Wrestler, Am. bknt.... San Pedro
Annie M. Campbell, Am. sen
. ... San Francisco
Glendale, Am. sch ,San Francisco
Mabel Gale, Am. sch . . . . . .Ban Francisco
Andy Mahoney, Am. sch... San Francisco
Cascade, Am. str San Francisco
Salvador, Am. sch ...San Francisco
W. F. uarma, Am. sen san i'edro
Virginia. Am. sch Port Los Angeles
Sa Boat With Ctntsnt and OeaeraL
Buocleuch, Br. sh Hamburg
Brenn, Fr. bk Hull
Eurone. Br. bk Antwerp
Genevieve Mollnos, Fr. bk London
Hene Kervller, Fr. eh Hamburg
Laennec, Fr. sh Swansea
Le Plller. Fr. bk London
Martha Roux, Fr. bk Hamburg
ttn..n.V.In,i. n Kir KTawaatl.
Samoa, Br. bk Shields
Thiers, Fr. sh Newcastle, E.
Marechael Turrene. Fr. bk. . .Hamburg
Ville de Mulhouse, Fr. bk Antwerp
Guethary, Fr. bk Antwerp
Plerri Lotl, Fr. bk Antwerp
Walden Abbey, Br. sh Antwerp
Glenesslln. Br. sh Antwerp
Versailles, Fr. bk Lelth
General de Boladeffre, Fr. bk.. London
General de Negrler, Fr. bk. .., .London
Bayard. Fr. bk Antwerp
Ville de Dijon, Fr. bk Antwerp
Alice Marie, Fr. bk.' Antwerp
Eugene Rergallne, Fr. bk Antwerp
H. Haeklield, Gr. bk Honolulu
Arctic Stream. Br. sh Rotterdam
Crown of India, Br. bk Antwerp
Cornll Bart Fr. bk ....Antwerp
Julta Gommaa, Fr, hk.,... ..Rotterdam
Edward Detains. Fr. bk Antwerp
Goal hips Xn oute.
the stream "ready to r to . i '
with a cargo of lumi-'-r on r
lies directly, north of tl " -ferry
course.. . .rri.., 1
The steamer Dreakwnter "ru .
ly this morning from . ' "v
Ing 104 passengers and a ' '
She encountered flno flU:l,r '
way. ; :" , ,
Tha steamer Alliance i "
1
for-Cooa bay thla evening at y .
been here nearly a month if - '
repairs as a rmU of havln V
Into by the llarrlman Unr -Panama
at the mouth of the A h. y
Sealed rroDOsala for, furnlxin
strut I'.
faial rA Ishni sftnil COTi
wharf at Fort Stevens will m
at the office of Colonel B. W. if
United States engineer, until 11 '
September 28, when they will r I'
licly opened. J . ' ' -ntnr rf
A. V. Anderson, , 'deputy collator f
customs at Astoria, is In the "
He says the quarantine officers at
mouth of the river are kept buy fumi
gating incoming" vessels. . -i
MARINE N0TK3
Astoria. Sept -teft up at
British steamer Kalomo. ; aljed at li:
a. m. schooner Churchill for San Fran-
San Francisco Bept 7. ArHved last
night steamer' City f Panama from
Portland. ' '' . , . ' , . n,i
. A-torla, Sept. '
ert up ai p. u. . -""7- t 1
p. m. barkentina Wrestler frorn lort
Los Angeles; sailed at 1:40 p. u
w.nol. H. Leggett With ion
srrive.j
38j 84j 37
18
86H
1
OK
28H
Z4
48
138
92
32
96
98
82
95
17
85
16
67
28
23
47
131
92
Ml
Inspectors Exonerate Pilot Snow
Who Steered City of Panama.
Messrs. EdVards and Fuller, In
spectors of hulls and boilers, have ex
onerated pilot Willis C. Snow from
blame in the matter of the collision be
tween the steamers City of Panama and
Alliance the morning of August 12.
when the Panama crashed into the Al
liance at the mouth of tne Willamette
river.'
This decision exonerates everybody,
because if anvone was to blame It was
Pilot 8now who had charce of the City
of Panama. The Alliance, In charge
of Pilot Turner, had grounded on the
river bank late the preceding night In
trying to make the bend while the
dredge Portland wus occupying con
siderable space in the channel, and soon
16aftei daylight the following morning
.Newcastle, A.
.Newcastle, A.
.Newcastle, A.
.Newcastle, A.
.Newcastle, A.
Newcastle. A.
Newcastle, A.
66
28
24
47
131
90
33
92
32
95
12
21
76
15
Total sales for day, 229.000 shares.
MAID IS MAN
English Spinster Discovers Her Con
fldentlal Girl Is No Lady.
During a small dinner given this past
winter at one of the embassies here in
Washington some remarkable stories
were told by Americans and foreigners.
The story which caused the most aston
ishment was told by an English woman
who was there with her father on a
short visit to the hostess. She was a
very handsome spinster, tall and state
ly, and about 40 years of age.
At dessert the conversation became
general and drifted from one topic to
another, and finally celebrated robberies
were discussed. The English woman
listened with great interest and then
volunteered to tell of an experience of
her own.
"Just before starting on this trip,"
she commenced, "my father and I re
turned to London after a year's absence
Pilot Snow tried to take the City of
Panama through the same place. His
vessel, too, was caught In the cross
current and sh turned her nose In the
same direction!' as the Alliance. The
result wao that the City of Panama cut
a deep gash in the Alliance's stern and
crowded her further u the bank.
The Alliance was subsequently floated
but the repairs were not completed
until yesterday and she will sail for
Coos Bay tonight for the first time
since the accident occuried. F. P.
Baumgartner, ageat for the Alliance,
has libeled the City bf Panama for
$26,000, but It Is a question whether or
not the decision will have any bearing
on the libel, since the Alliance people
will likely show that the City of Pan
ama should have kept away under all
circumstances when it was seen that
the Alliance was fast In the mud.
TO LOAD FOB ORIENT.
Belen. Fr. bk
Claverdon, Br. sh...
Wiuscott Am. bit...
Port Patrick. Br. sh.
St Mlrren. Br. sh...
Crlllon. Fr. bk
Ardencratg. Br. bk..
Eugene Schneider, Fr. bk . Newcastle, A.
Hurron, hr. bit Newcastle, A.
Castle Rock. Br. sh 8ydney, A.
Redhlll, Br. ss Newcastle, A.
Knight Templar. Br. ss. .Newcastle, A.
Tymerlc, Br. str Newcastle, A.
Henry Vlllard, Am. str. . .Newcastle. A.
Thordls, Nor. str Morovan, Japan
Homewsrd Bound. Am. bk. Newcastle. A.
Emily Reed, Am. sh. .. Newcastle, Aus.
Ancalos, Br. sh Newcastle, A.
Tramp Steamers En Xoute.
Else, Nor. ss San Francisco
African Monarch. Br. ss Japan
Inveran, Br. ss Port Los Angeles
Terndene, Br. str San Francisco
Terje Vlken, Nor. ss San Francisco
Admiral Borreson, Nor. ss San Fr.
Barkston, Br. sa San Franlcsco
Oil Steamers line.
Atlas, Am. str San Francisco
Maverick, Am. ss San Francisco
En Bout la Ballast to Xjoad drain.
Gael, Fr. bk Puget Sound
Turgot. Fr. bk Puget Sound
Mlltonburn, Br. bk Santa Rosalia
Dumflreshlre. Br. sh..Port I,ob Angeles
Sully, Fr. bk San Francisco
Celtic Chief, Br. sh Honolulu
Admiral Corneuller, Fr. bk San Fr.
Strathgryfe, Br. sh Callao
Castor, Br. sh Valparaiso
ALONG THE WATERFBONT
. . . etan V,.nf.lCO:
rail iu iuw tuw o" ' r.im
at 4:60 p. m. BrltlSB Steamer
from San Francisco "J" '.,..'',"
Astoria, Sept 2Hm!A north
bar at 8 a. m.. Oucredi.wi"2 nrth
west. 16 miles; weather, dense fogv
Tides at Astoria iout, 1
6:10 a. m.. 8.4 feet; .1 V, rn.. I reet.
Low water 6:80 a, n v. ,
p. m., 1 feet. -. '' " ' j
Millionaires in health.: OrtgonUr
are catching on. Tbey ars '?
the heaviest consumers Of aWn, Orai-j
Granules cereal ' , J,htt,T ., ',1
all be millionaires- in hw"h. All
grocers sell a big package f?r o. T a
I pointer. Everybody is talking about it.
CGeeWo
Xka Wan-Xsew
Ballasla
"CHINESE
test sad, Berk
DOCTOR
tla BMd U ftody f rests ' ass serm.
d4 Is tbt sway -4toeevr4 - -, ga
to th world his wouderfol rrtl.
tfO MEBCUHY, FOIBONS OK CaUOi
HE CUHE8 WITHOUT OrEJIAflOir 04
WITHOUT THX AID 01 A KHIJa,
He Brnte to eere CsUrrti. Asrama. K
Lass. Tbrfuii. " UbiMaittssi - Werwin. j
Norvoas IVhIMty, Btnnaeb, tlver. Kllir
Troab)i: hm tjrmt Munhond, rsBMlS ' West
sera tnd An PrlYt Dl rmmrm. "
A SURE CANCER CURE .
Jut XmI rron rkias, Ohts t Sars
mm Beliable, ,
ir tou arb arrucTKD. poitt oxxax. '
DKL1T ABB OANOKBOUS.
It ros rasaot call, write Cer syaiptMS Msafe
B elrealtr. IseioM 4 seats Is sUaipa. , .
CONSULTATION FREE :
xhx c. ou wo CHuexsx irsKontlTct
1S Tint gt, Cot. sUnrUoa, ,
Partita. Orosea.
a sproan or ino disease, ana
and in a few days we went down to 1 hence every craft coming from Sun
Large British Tramp Steamer Will
Be Here Tonight.
The large British tramp steamer
Kalomo will be in the harbor late to
night under charter to the Portland &
Asiatic Steamship company to load
wheat and flour for China and Japan.
She reached Astoria yesterday after
noon but was held in quarantine at the
mouth of the river till 2 o'clock this
afternoon.
The Kalomo was put Into Quarantine
because of coming from San Francisco.
where a couple of cases of bubonic
plague came to light several weeks ago.
This prompted the quarantine depart
ment to take extraordinary precautions
against a sproan or ino disease,
Members of the Deutsche Mlltar Ver
eln and their friends will leave on the
steamer Beaver for a ride on the upper
Columbia tomorrow morning.
The barge Wailacut is at anchor in
Kidney and
WW
Bteditr Tresfc!::
unisianY.
DISCHARGES
BKUEVKO 114
24 Hours
Each do. yv :
suie bears MJDVj
the nameBV V :
Jwar tfcvunitrftUi '.
AIX 0ECGOI8T8. i
our country seat.
"We had been there for about six
weeks when numerous sensational rob
beries took place in our neighborhood
and were reported to the local police.
They worked very hard, but every clue
was exhausted ana no ngnt was thrown
on the robberies.
"We did not take an active Interest
in the search until one day I discovered
that some valuable heirlooms were miss
ing. My father, who had lost all pa
tience over tne slow and unsatisfactory
work of the local police, wired to Scot
land Yard for an inspector to come to
us immediately. We decided not to
mention this to any of our friends, and
also not to our servants.
The inspector arrived that evening
and he listened most attentively to
father's account of the robberies In our
neighborhood and our own. Then he
Interviewed our men servants, my
cook, parlormaid and chambermaid, but
learned nothing from them. They were
all old family servants and perfectly
honest.
'Have I seen all your house servants.
madam T" he asked.
" ' V ' T ronliix. mimv 1 1. a la
my little confidential maid, Hobson. 8he
has been a year In my service and Is a
most competent person. When I en
gaged her shn brought me excellent ref
erences. 1 am sure you will learn noth
ing from her. but I will send William
for her at once."
"The room was dimly lighted and th
girl did not see the inspector standing
bacK in me snaaow as sne entered.
Did you wisn me, madam?
asked.
Francisco Is subjected to fumigation.
The Kalomo was fumigated at the
quarantine station this morning so that
she will meet with no delay here. She
will take the Numantla's place at the
Albina dock as soon as the latter leaves
down the river.
HAS BIG CARGO.
Oriental Liner Numantla Sails To
morrow at Noon.
The oriental liner Numantla will sail
for Hongkong and way ports at noon
tomorrow, leaving the Albina dock after
Having closed her hatches over one of
the heaviest cargoes ever carried out
of this port for the orient, altheugh It
is by no means the most valuable.
The Numantla's manifest shows that
she has on board all told. 6.450 tons of
freight consisting of 2.4 45 tons of flour.
1.800 tons of wheat, 701,000 feet of
lumber and lumber products and 153
tons of machinery. The entire cargo
Is valued at $179,000. Of particular In
terest In this cargo is a large shipment
01 eeaar uo.irs tur Bitangnai. rne doors !
are extra heavy and of the finest kind, j
They will be used In the construction j
of modern buildings In the oriental
cities.
Make
wMid
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
I
Begular liners 'Sne to Arrive.
.Sept. 13
fltv of Panama San Fr...
h! Hreakwater. Coos Bay
I X) T k Tr m ti m 9avi IPranrlnnn
Before II could answer the Inspector 1 wanniro Han pi rri anrl tvnv
termed nnirklv forwftrri ftnrl tiirnri t V. . ' j .
,. . r - Y- 1 iirauiu, ui irni
ligni run on ine Kin s race.
Hill Jones, ne said, -i ve Deen look-
Consult a live, wide-awake specialist about your case one who has ex
perience, skill and ability, one who can give you the best treatment to '
be had on the Pacific coast, regardless of price. We cure men, and have,
cured more cases of weakness and special ailments of men than any
other specialists In Portland. If you do not know what the trouble la,"
consult us free of charge and find out. 1 .
Seek Help Where It Is
Certain to Be Found .'
This institution has built up its splendid practice more by the free
advertising given it by its PERFECTLY 8ATISFIED PATIENTSv Who
have received the benefit of its modern, scientific and legitimate
methods than in any other way. If you are not a perfect man come
to us. Isn't It worth the little time it will take when you are
CERTAIN that you will have the benefit of HONEST, SINCERB
physicians who never attempt to deceive you In any way? A consulta
tion costs you nothing EXCEPT your own time. : f ;
OUR FEE
$10.00
Established 87 Tears la Fortlaad,
Consultation Free
We Will Treat Any Single VaeompU.
catsd Ailment for SXO.00, .
Absolute Guarantee
ISo Pay Unless Cured
97 Tears' Experience.
We cure safelv and promptly WEAKNESS, LOST MANHOOD, SPKR
MATORRHOKA, SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON IN ALL, STAGES. YAM
COCELE, HYDROCELE, GONORRHOEA, GLEET. OR ANY OF TUB
DISEASES COMMON TO MEN. Personal attention, given all patients.
ing for you for two years. Madam
turning to me, 'this Is one of the smart
est crooks in linden.' "
A buss of excited comment interruDted
the English woman, then she was al
lowed to finish her tale.
"Jones Is now serving a long sentence
In Dartmoor, which he well deserved.
But I have never recovered from the
shock of discovering my confidential
maid was a man." The spinster's voice
was tragic. "I am one huge blush when
ever I think of it."
Mortimer F. Stillwell. the Republican
nominee for state treasurer of Okla
homa, has fcewf - closely" ldeHttHed""wtth
New Jersey oil interests, and was re
ceiver for the Indian Territory Illumin
ating Oil company several years ago.
In that oapaclty he handled a larger sum
of money than was ever before handled
by a receiver in Oklahoma.
Sept. 14
.Sept. 15 i
.Sept. 16
.Sept. 17
.Hept. 18
.Sept. 25
...Oct. 1
. . . Oct. 2
. .Oct. 20
Costa Rica. San Francisco. . . .
Johan Poulsen, 8an Francisco
Nicomedia, orient
Alesla, orient
Numantla, orient
Begnlar Xiiners to Depart
Alliance, C60s Bajf Sept 7
Numantla, orient ...SeptS
Breakwater, Coos Bay Sept t
Costa Rica, San Francisco. ... . .Sept J
Johan Poulsen, San Francisco, . .Sept 10
Roanoke, San Pedro and way.... Sept. II
Redondo, Seattle Sept 16
G. W. Elder. San Pedro and way.Sept. 11
Arabia, orient Sept 25
Alesia, orient .Oct 19
Nicomedia, orient .Nov. 2
-- vessels - ta - -ee-
Tola, Br. sh. .Elevator dock
Dalgoner, Br. sh ...Columbia No. 2
Bee. Am. sch. . . .Willamette I. S. Wks
Conway Castle. Br. bk. . . . .Greenwich
Slam, Gr. sh Portland Lumber Co.
Alliance, Am air ......... auawe a ara
In selecting a physician or specialist, when in need of one, ' some
consideration and thought should be given to the qualifications, experi
ence and length of time an inatitute or medical man has been, located
in the city. It stands to reason that an institution that has stood the .
test of time and numbers Its cures by the thousands is far superior to
mushroom Institutions that spring up in a night last a few months and
are gone. We have been curing men 27 years and are the oldest spe
cialists curing men In Portland. ' .
WB Invite those who have deep-seated and earoale disorders to ealt
and be examined. Coasoltatloa and examination Is free, aad sanies
. wittL . ! , oMIgatlom tjiaifeeasewris: t . .V. -M-for'
Oar offices are equipped with the most modern and sclen tiffs me
chanical devices for the treatment of chronic diseases. . Our f barges are
reasonable and In reach of any WorWngman.j-. '.r-M 1
Write if you cannot call. Our system of home treatment is always
CERTAIN and most successful. All correspondence sacredly confidential.
HOURS 8 a, m. to 5 p. m.; Evening, I to W., Sundays, a. m. to
13 noon. f 1 .''.''
STrLOOIS-
MGDICAL AND
: SURGICAL
coBvra uooirs An tauxxxx. srctxrTis, r
t
f - '
Till Li,