The Oregon daily journal., October 07, 1907, Page 13, Image 13

THE OREGON 'DAILY. JOURNAL,' PORTLAND. MONDAY." EVENING, OCTOBER 7, 1907:
IS
TODAY'S
MARKETS
Short Sellers of Hops Will Make An
other Effort to Break the Backbone of
Growers Cut Limits, to Producers.
SUGAR MARKET
20 CENTS UP
S Prices Advance With Better
Buying Both Refineries
Make Change.
t .a teat IHftlltAt fAtl1lAS!
Sugar advanced JOo per hundred
pounds.
Cracker market la higher.
Grain market U suffer.
Export flour to rls
Barley la very hard to get.
Hop ahorta alter supplies. .
Tendency to rise in eggs. f
Chicken market cleaned up.,
peaches go Into storage.
Huckleberries too plentiful.
Potatoes going to Arlsona.
Four cars banana ln good shape.
ojraa Market keachea Klgher.
An advance of too per hundred pounds
was made in the sugar market this
morning, thus confirming the exclusive
forecast made by The journal Saturday,
As waa told at that time the market
wis In very good shape since the recent
decline, and heavy purchases have re
sulted everywhere on the coast Out
side of the fact that the beet sugar
men were somewhat afraid that they
would not be able to move their greater
crop at the higher prices, the maraet
has been acting extremely well all the
time, sales being of the right 1 propor
tion for this time of yenr. The advance
of 20c made todav takes effect from
the start of business this morning. The
'advance was quoted by both refineries.
Cracker Market la Higher.
There was an advance In the cracker
market today on sodas, owing to the In
creased rout of production, both by rea
son or recent rises in materials ana m
the flour market. According to a cir
cular sent out by the Pacific Coast Bis
cuit company and taking effect this
morning, common sodas are now quoted
at 7 to a for bulk goods, as compared
with 70 Burdiy. Picnics are quoted
today at 8c a pound, an advance of He
over former values. Quarter boxes of
sodas are still quoted at $1.15, but the
market Is very firm at thiit figare, and
the trade expected an advance In ttiat
line.
Potatoes Oolng to Arlsona.
Vhlle there Is no hone of California
business at this time, the potato mar
ket is holding well locally with buyers,
paving 7Sc for best stock at valley
points. Although there Is nothing but
a small amount of Arizona business at
low prices.' the market is holding Its
own quite well. Locally trade Is quite
good, and supplies are Just fair on ac
count of the press of farm work.
Four cars of bananas arrived In this
morning. Very good shape.
A large amount of peaches went Into
storage Saturday on account of the
small domand.
Huckleberry supplies are so libera
that prices are ruling all the way from
0 to 9c a pound. (June gooa aemanu,
Bgv Market Looking Signer.
According to the larger, handlers of
rrn the sunolies are attain falling off.
Most of the sales reported on the street
are at at .12 Hr. hut some sav they are
able to secure 3Sc because of the great
scarcity, Eastern storage In fair de
mand at 2Rc.
Chicken market cleaned up Saturday
t low prices, but the outlook for the
coming week is nara to predict, ue
ni'nd iinnn arrivals altogether.
f r creamery Duner m. u.-i;iMiii"n
i atrenathaa somewhat, and stocka are
I .showing a healthjcr movement at for-
v lu In mama nnut-
. IT1 1 r values. v i ri.i" . " ... '"-
tlon.
Front street values:
rain, rionr ana Feed.
GRAIN BAGS Calcutta, 9c. large
lots; small lots. ittc.
WHKAT New Club. 83c; red Rus
sian, 80c; hluestem. 85c; valley, 88c.
CORN Whole. $9; cracked, 100 ton.
BARLEY New Feed, $24.0024.60
per ton; rolled. 26.U0 27.00; brewing,
I24.00fi24.60.
RYE II 55 per cwt. '
OATS New Proucers' price No. 1
white. $25.5026.00 per ton; gray, $25.00
C 25.50.
FLOUR Eastern Oregon patents,
$4.80; straights, $4.25; exports, $3.90;
valley, $4.8004.40; graham, , $3.76;
Whole wheat. $4.00; rye. 60a, $5.60;
bales, IS. 00.
M1LLSTUFFS Bran. $18.00 per ton;
middlings, $25.60: shorts, country. $Jl;
cltv, $20.00; chop. $16.0021.00.
H4.Y Producer's price Timothy,
Willamette valley, fancy. J17.O0W18.00;
ordinary, $12.00 4f 14.uu; eastern Oregon,
$18fl; mixed, $10.00(510.50; clover,
1124J.13; grain. J 1 2 U 13 ; cheat, $12ra
13.
Batter, Egg and Poultry.
BUTTER FAT F. o. b. Portland
Bweet cream, 83 He; sour. 31 He
BUTTER City creamery, S5c
seconds. 82 c; eastern, 82 He; state
fancy, 3032M,e; seconds, 8031i4c;
tore, Oregon, 2022V4c
EGGS Extra fancy, candled, 82 He
eastern storage, 28fn -8Hc.
. CHKir.SR New Full cream, flats,
16c per lb; Young Americans. 17 He per
lb.
POULTRY Mixed chickens. 12c
lb; fancy hens, 12 1 2 He; roosters, old
10c lb; fryers, 14c lb; broilers, 14o lb;
ducks, He lb; geese, old, 810c
lb: turkeys. 17c lb for old; squaDS,
$2.60 dpi.; pigeons, $1.26 doz: dressed
poultry. 1B"C per iu. manor.
Hops, Wool and Hides.
HOPS 11I07 crop Choice. 9 H 10c
prime to choice, 9c; ordinary, 88Hc;
lQflfi chnire fir.
WOOL 1 SC'f clip Valley. 2021c;
eastern .Oregon, 18(fj)21c
MOHAIR New 190729 29He.
SHEEPSKINS dhearlr.R. I620o
each; short wool. 26t0c: medium, wool,
60R75c each; long wool. 7B($1 each.
TALLOW Prime, per lb, 3Hpfc; xso.
2 and grease, 22Hc.
CHITTIM BARK 6(3'7e.
T raits and YegrUbles.
POTATOES Fancy. $1.00126 sell
ing; buying, white, 75c per sack;
sweets, 2 "4 2 He lb.
ONIONS Jobbing price Oregon.
$2.002.25; buying, $1.50; garlic 7c lb.
7c lb.
APPLES New. 11.00(91.60.
FRESH FRUITS Oranges, $4.50
6.00; bananas. 6c lb: lemons. $66.60
pox; llmos. Mexican, 14 per 100; pineap-
les, $5.506.00 doz; grapes, 7oc$1.60;
oncords, 1520c; peaches, 60c$l;
cantaloupes, $1.25; watermelons, IVic;
crabannles, 3c lb; Bartlett pears, $1.26
1.60fer box: casarms, $2 doz.
VEGETABLES-i-Turnlps. new. 90c
$1.00 sack; carrots. 75c$l per sack;
beets, $1.66 per sack; parsnips. $1.00f
. $1.25; cabbage. llc lb; tomatoes,
Oregon, 4050c; beans, 23c; green,
22o per lb; cauliflower. $1($1.25 doa.
peas, 6c; horseradisn. 8o lb; artichokes.
66. 75c doz; green onions, 16c per dox;
bell peppers, 7 8c per lb; hothouse let-
tuce, $1 box; cucumbers, hothouse. 15
' ($25a doz; radishes. 15c doren bunches;
ALL APPLES MOVE 7
' AT GOOD QUOTATION
"The apple market' la better.
Tit trade 1 taking hold of'
- supplies in a better way than
w lamt week and all fancy stock
e Is now being more easily moved
' at food prices. Whle It la
4 rather late,- In the season for
' Oravenstelns some are". "arriving
le' ln quite good shape and are
therefore finfllng a demand."
John Koskey of McEwen at
e Koskey. v
SHARP ADVANCE
MADE III WHEA
I
I6.27H;
I5.77H;
eggplant, $1.601.75 box; green com,
vc seen: ceiery, idcuii; cranoerries,
$4.60 per box.
t) roe cries, Vnta. Zta.
SUGAR Cube, $$.1H; powdered,
berryflS5.T7H: dry granuiatea.
Star li.7H; confC A.. $5 77H;
extra B.. $6.27H: golden a., $S.17H; D
yellow, 07H: best granuiatea, 0.i;
barrels, 10o; Hall barrels, dc; ooxea,
60c advanoe on sack basis,
(Above prices are $0 days net cash
quotations.)
hunkt si. su ner craie.
COFFJCifi package brands. $11,880
ha ltv coarse Hair rrouna. ions.
tllut) per ton; 60s. 413.00; table, dairy
60s. I17.B0: 100s. 117.26: bales. $2.26;
Imported Liverpool, 50s, $20.00: 100s,
119,00: 4s $18.00: extra fine barrels; !s,
6s and 10s. $4 6006.60: Liverpool lump
rock, 120.60 per ton; bo-id rocic ii.u;
100s. no 80.
Above orlcea annlr ta salea of less
than car lota. Car Ion at special price
subject to lluctuatlons.)
RICE3 Imnerlal Jsnan. NO. l.'tc: NO.
Ajax. 6c: Creole, 614e.
1 UB C2...nll u.V.1a tim lartfk
white, $3 90;. pink, $3.90; bayou, $3.90
Limns. $8.60" Mexican reds. 4 He.
NUTB Peanuts. Jumrio. lttn per io
Virginia, 7Ho per lb; roasted. 10o per
lb: JaDanese. 6 if 6 He: roasted, lit
per lb; walnuts, California,- 17 He pe
fine nuts. 14 ft 15c per lb: hickory nuts,
0c per lb; Brazil nuts, 18o per lb: fil
berts. 16c per lb: fancy pecans, l$j)t0c
per lb: almonds. 19021 He.
Meats, rish and Provisions.
FRESH MEATS Front street Hogs,
fancy. 8He per lb; large, 7sc per lb;
veal, extra, 94( 9 He per lb; ordinary, 8 4
8 H" per lb; poor, t7c per lb; mutton,
fancy, tfoic per lb.
HAMS. BACON. ETC. Portland pack.
(local) ham.- 10 to H lbs. 16c per .b:
14 to 1 lbs. 16c per lb; 18 to 20 lbs.
16c; breakfaxt bacon, 16 H (ft 22c per
Ibrplcnlcs, 1014o per lb; cottage roll.
13o per lb: regular snort clears u:i-
smoked. 12c ner lb: smoked 12o ner lb:
clear backs, unsmoked, 12c; smoked. 13c
per lb; Union butts, 10 to 13 lbs, un
smoked. 12o per lb; smoked. 13o ner lb:
clear bellies, unsmoked. 11 He per lb;
smoked 13 H per lb; shoulders, 12 He
per lb: pickled tongues, 70c each.
LOCAL LARD Kettle leaf. 10s. 13 He
per lb; fcstSHo per lb; 60-lb tins, 2a
er 10; steam rendered, tus. lZ'c per
b: 6a. 12 Ho per lb: compound. 10c.
11 c per lb,
FISH Rock cod. 7c per Id; floundera,
ffc per lb; halibut 7c per lb; striped
bass, 16c per lb; catfish, lie per lb; sal
mon, fresh Columbia Chinook, 8c per
lb; silvers, 7c per lb;, herrings,
60 per lb; soles, 6c per lb;
shrimps, 10c per lb; perch, tic
per lb; tomcod. 7c per lb; lobsters, 26c
per lb; fresh mackerel, 8c per lb; craw
fish. 25c per doren; sturgeon, IZHo per
lb; black Buss, 20c per lb; silver smelt,
7c per lb; frozen shad. 6c per lb; black
cod, 7 Ho per lb.
OYSTERS Shoalwater bar, per gal
lon, $2.50; per 100-lb sack. $6.00; Olym-
fia, per gallon. $2.40; per 115-lb sack,
6.0046.60; Eagle, canned. 0c can; $7
dozen; eastern in shell, 31.75 per hun
dred. CLAMS Hardshell, per box. $2.40:
razor clams, $2 00 per box; 10c per doz.
Pa-nts, Goal OU, Etc,
ROPE Pure Manija. lic; standard,
12c; sisal, 10 He.
COAL UIj. Pearl cr Astral Cases.
19 He per gil- water white, iron bbls,
14c per ga'.; wooden. 17c n;r gal; head
light, 170 deg., cases, 21Ho ner gal.
GASOLINE 86 deg.. cases, 24 Ho per
gal; Iron bla. 18o per gal.
BENZINE: 63deg., cases, 25o per gal;
Iron bbls, 23c per gat.
TURPENTINE In cases, 96c per gal;
wooden bb'-, 9So per al.
WHITE LEAD Ton lots. 7 41e ner lb:
600-lb lots. 8c per lb; less lots, 8 He
WIRE NAILS Present basis at $3.20
per keg.
Chicago Opens With a Good
Bise and Gains During
the Day.
CHICAGO WHEAT VALUES.
Oct. 7. Oct. 6. Gain. 1906
Dee 103 101 i 1H 74 H
May ivy a ivi-
July 104B 10314
(Leased Wire Overbeck Cooke Co.)
Chicago, Oct. 7. The wheat marke
started H to c higher than Saturday
The situation at the opening was one
or very great strength and was caused
bv the enormous buying by foreigners.
the sharp advance In Liverpool and tho
heavy purchases being made at this
time bv millers. The sharp advance In
cost at Interior points proved a fine
card for the bulls and the closing today
wan to le over the one on Saturday
World's shlnmenta are given at 13.-
584.000 bushels for wheat and 8.651.000
bushels for corn. Minneapolis atocks
declined ZOO.ooo buaneis lor two aays.
Official range:
WHEAT.
Onen. High. Low. Close
Dec 102H 10S 102H 103 H
May 108H 109
July ..104H 106
CLOSE.
Dec 68H 69H 68H 59HA
May 69H 80 69H 60 A
July 64 69 69H 69
OATS.
Dec 68H 63 68 68HA
May 66 55H 66 55H
July 49 60 49 60
MESS PORK.
Oct 1411 1412 1412 1412
Den 1527 1686 1527 1530A
Jan 1665A
LARD.
905 905
108H 109 A
104 104HB
Oct.
Jan.
May
Oct.
Jan.
May
880 882
.. 896 897
SHORT RIBS.
.. 792 897
.. 795 800
. . 826 826
902
877
895
890
796
820
902
877
895
790
795A
820
Liverpool Wheat Excited.
WHEAT.
T.lvernool. Oct. 7. Official prices:
Onen. Close. Oct. 6. Oaln.
Dec 8s3d 8s 6 d 88d ld
March ..8s4Hd 8s 6Xid 8s 4 d lHd
May' 8s 4 d 8s6Hd 8s3Hd ld
CORN.
Oct Bs9Hl 6sHd 6s d d
Jan 66d 6s5d 6s6d Hd
No Labor to Move Wheat.
North Powder, Or., Oct. 7. Owing to
shortage In the labor market at this
point, particularly teamsters, very little
wheat Is reaching tho North Powder
Milling & Mercantile -company's mill
here, and wheat at 70 to 73 cents.
EXTRA PWlR IS
HELP 10 HILL STOCK
PRICE OF NEVADA
SHARES IX FRISCO
(Leased Wire Overbeck & Cooke Co.)
New York, Oct. ".Rumors of an ex
tra dividend on Northern Pacific to be
declared tomorrow caused a sharp rise
in Hill securities today. At the close
Northern Pacific waa 2H points up,
while the gain in Great Northern pre
ferrod renrbeil nearly 2 DOints.
Hurriman Issues were likewise firm.
Union Pacific gaining 1H points and
Knniliprn Pueifle about a DOlnt.
The eoneral market was dull, but
steadv. Money ruled around 6H5
n..r r-pnt London was on let. but cneer
ful with a further advance in consols to
84 V. The gain In consols since jasi
Monday Is P'ai points.
Official range:
BARLEY
T
HHIMU
GOESJIGHEB
Substantial Prices Ruling in
All Cereals Export
Flour to Raise.
nonx Advanoe Close.
It Is quite probable that there
will be a general advance of 10c
a barrel In export grades of
flour today. The market is (Inn
er for local grades with an early
change probable.
CLUBHOUSE OF KNIGHTS OF
COLUMBUS TO BE OPENED TONIGHT
Exporters are more anxious to secure
wheat and are paying 73fi'74c at Walla
Walla lor Club, or a' fraction over tuo
f. o. b. prices now quoted In this city.
However, the local market Is unubually
firm with an upward tendency.
liarlev prices are sensational on ac
count of the great scarcity and big de
mand both loeally and from California
points. Buyers say they are very eager
to purchase today at 126427 for feed.
jZTiiZX ror rolled and about IZ7UZ8
for best brewing.
Oats market Is again under headway
and for No. 1 white the track price here
today is about i higher.
MUlstuffs are nrm with some ad
vances again.
Formal opening of tho new clubhouse
at Park and Taylor streets recently fur
nished by the Knights of Columbus will
take place this evening. Tho club was
built especially for the members of the
order, of which there are nearly 300.
Some of the most prominent and Influ
ential' cltlxens In the city are members.
There will be Informal talks by Arch
bishop Christie, ex-Henator John M.
Oearln, City Attorney J. p. Kuvanaugh,
District Attorney John Manning. Dr.
inilraw O (Smith fefnnuirtti. 1 I . l D.I....
of the Harrlman lines. Dan Slalarkey,
Kicnara wuson anti others. There will
be musical numbers furnished by Tom
Karl of the California opera company.
Dom J. Zan, Parsons' orchestra and Y
other celebrities.
Two buildings at Park and Taylor
streets were acquired by the order und
the work of refurnishing them was un
dertaken by the Knights of foluniluiM
Hnlldlng association about three mouths
ago. The corporation was formed e
peclally to furnish the quarters, Joseph
Jacooberger having been made presi
dent. The other officers were: Robert
J. O'Nell, secretary, and John K. Daly,
trcssurer. William Sheeny and Jumc
J. Klynn were chosen to net with the
officers as a board of dlrei tors.
The refreshments tonight will con
sist of a buffet luncheon and a smoker.
The house committee Includes Frank J.
I.onergnn, James J. Fljnn und Churles
U. Merrick.
I! '
II f . "
tffy
Archbishop Christie.
A DULL TONE CAUSED
BY CONTRACT CATTLE
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK Rl'N.
Hogs. Cattle. Sheep.
Today lb
Week agn 299
Year ngo 63
Previous year ...135
600
348
174
48
360
229
299
Portland Union Stockyards. Oct. 7.
Cattle are dull today owing to a glutted
market. While local receipts in them
selves are not over-heavy, the fact that
killers aie beginning to receive their
contract stuff, has caused much dull
ness In the yards. The big killers do
rot care to buy cattle except at their
own values these not being up quite
as high as the present market.
A year ago today cattle values were
advanced 26c.
Only a nominal number of hogs came
nto the yards over Sunday and the de
mand was stiff at former values. A
enr ago the market was steady.
Run of sheen In the yards was small
over Sunday and trade is very g-ond. A
ear ago today sheen advanced 25c. To
day 6U head of horses arrived.
Official yard prices:
Hogs Rest eastern Oregon. IS 50f7
76: stockers and feederB. IS.OOfcf 5.25: ,
China fats. J OOfrf fl 25. I
( attle Hest eastern Oregon steers, i
3.60 rji 3.75 : best cows nnd heifers. 12.75
03.00: bulls, J1.75f 2.00.
Hheen Best weathers. 14.60 iff 4.75 :
mixed, $4.004.25; lambs, $4.75Tj 5.00.
f, - f '...: - '.
CARfJIVAL CITY :
BUILT III II DAY
Everybody Toiled Saturday
on the Fair Buildings at
Gresham.
THURSDAY THE WORK
WILL BE COMPLETED
l nlque Attractions Will AmuM Vis
Itors Concert by Hawaiian Girl
St. Jolisis to Have a Day Queeu
t'ontost Grand Tarado.
Quarters at Park, and Taylor Streets
ROOSEVELT 1ST
SETTLE DISPUTE
Secretary Metcalf and Bu
reau Chiefs in Squabble
over Cruise.
DESCRIPTION.
EGGS ARE MOVING
AT RECENT ADVANCE
(Leased Wire Overbeck Cooke Co.)
San Francisco, Cel. 7 .--Hid prices:
GOLD FIELDS.
Sandstorm 28c, Columbia Mt. 2Sc,
Jumbo Ext. $1.322. Booth 2fic. Blue
Hull 20c. Adams Sc. Silver Pick .12c,
Hlue Hell 11c, Dixie 3c, . Columbia
25cA, St. Ives 45c, Conqueror 6c, Hlk.
Rick 2c, Done Star 13c, O. Wonder 3cA,
Kendall Ext. 2c, Sandat. Ext. 4cA, At
lanta 27c, Orc.lt Bond 35c, Simcron KicA.
Red Top Ext. 16c, Florence $3.45, Dlam'f
H. B. Con. 16c, O. Daisy 83c, Comb.
Fract. $1.20. B. H. Bonanza 3c. Kcwdhof
32c, Portland 8c, Cracker Jack 10c, Red
Hill 28c, Lou Dillon 8cA, Col. Mt. Ext.
3cA. Goldf. Cons. $6.65, Dlam'f. Triangle
12c.
COMSTOCK.
Ohpir $1.67. Mexican 67c, Gould
Curry 25c, ('on. Virginia 87c, Savage
76c, Hale & Norcross $1, Yellow Jacket
18c, Belcher 51c, Confidence $1. Sierra
Nev. 74c, Exchequer 44c, Union 52.
TONOPAHS.
Mont. Ton $1.95. Ton. ExcN$1.40, Mac
Namarn-28c, Midway 73c, Ton. Belmont
$1.90. Ton. No. Star $1. Ohio Ton lc.
Rescue RcA, Ton. Calif. 8cA. Golden
Anchor 9cA, Jim Butler ,68c. Ton. Cash
Boy 4cA, Monarch Pitts, Ex. 6c, Mont.
Mid. Ext. Sc, Golden Crown 7cA.
VARIOUS DISTRICTS.
Falrv. Silver King lOcA, Falrv. Eagle
$1, Nevada Hills $4, Pittsburg Silver
Peak $1.25, No. Star Wonder 6cA, Ea
gle's Nest 30c, Ruby Wonder 25cA. Alice
of Wonder 4cA.
Amal. Cop. Co.
Am. C. & F.. c.
Am. Sugar, c. . .
Am. Smelt, c...
Am. Smelt., p. . .
Ana. Mining Co.
Atchison, c
H. A O . c
B. R. T
C, M. & St. P.. .
Can. Puc, c
C. & O
C V. & I., c
D. & R. G., c. . .
Erie, c
O. N p
L. & N
M K. ft T., c. .
Mo. Pacific
Nationals Lead . .
N. Y. Central . . .
e
ft
4
58
35
111
87
96H
85
88 Vi
48
117H
162i
S2
18
22
18U
128
104
32
48' '
102i
San Francisco Grain Market.
San Francisco, Oct. 7. Official prices:
Wheat December, $1.67 Vi.
Barley May, $1.57'4; December,
$1.69.
N. PaclHc, c U28is
113
86
23
93
194
17
16
HT
126T
26
8.8
Fenn. Ry
P G. L. & C. Co. .
Pr. Steel Car, c. .
Reading ,c
Rep. I. & S. pfd. .
Rock Island, c. . .
St. L. & 8. W. c. .
So. Railway, c. . .
Union Pacific, c. .
V. S. Steel Co. c.
do pfd
60
89
37
86
89
47
118
162
32
18
22
19
104
103
131
119
86
95
i7
68
86
36
86
88
46
116
161
30
18
22
18
104
102
127
119
86
93
17
12 11
128 126
27 26
88 87
59
35
111
89
96
37
85
88
47
118
162
32
18
22
19
131
104
32
67
103
131
119
86
23
94
19
17
ii
28
27
88
Call money closed 4 per cent.
Total sales for day, 310,500 shares.
United States Government Bonds
iew lont, (jci. . Government
Donas:
... Bld- Asked
twos, registered 105 106
do coupon 105 106
Threes, registered 101 102
do coupon 102 I03v
Dls. Columbia. 3-65s 114
Fours, registered, new... 124 125'
do coupon 124 126
Twos, Panama 106 108
Philippine Fours 109H . .
Sheep Low in East.
Chicago. Oct. 7. Official run:
Hogs. Cattle. Sheen.
Chicago 30,000 37,000 4n,00ft
Kansas City 65.000 21.000 21 T 00(1
Omahu 42,000 11,000 18.000
Hogs are steady; left over 2,300. Re
ceipts a year ago were 35,000. Mixed
$6.10lf6.76; heavy, $6.25 Hi 6.66 ; rough
listed, J5.70fT6.06: light. $6.15(86.80
Cattle Steady.
Sheep 10c lower.
Portland Bank Statement.
Clearings today $1,689,921.45
Clearings year ngo 1,328,869.92
Gain todav
Balances today . . .
Balances year ago.
$361,051.53
198.592.37
122,590.29
Sesttle, Oct.
balances, $163,
Clearings, $1,760,117;
Tacoma, Oct. 7. Clearings, $1,054,420;
balances, $129,456.
New York-London Silver.
7. Bar silver, 65c;
(United Press Leaicd Wire.)
Washington, Oct. 7. Friction between
Secretary of the Navy Metcalf and tho
bureau chiefs of the navy department
' Is said to have Increased at such an
I alarming rate over the projected Pa-
clflo cruise that it is expected Presl-
dent Rosevelt will be called upon to
straighten out matters.
1 he trouble applies to both personal
affairs and to the condition of tho bat
tleships, serious defects In several of
which have been discovered. There Is
a wide dlrierenca or opinion as to me
practicability, or attempting a 1'aciti
cruise lust now.
The general board seems to be dl
vlded as to the type and number o
batleships tnat should be built und the
board of construction is divided as to
how they should be built. In some In
stances, where bureaus agree, they are
said to stand together against Metcalf.
METHODIST PASTORS
ASSIGNED TO POSTS
SUE TO
GRAFT
Civil and Criminal Action
for Alleged Mulcting of
Traction Companies.
New York, Oct
London, 30 d.
Liverpool Cotton Ijower.
Liverpool, Oct. 7. Cotton futures
closed easy, 10 to 12 points lower.
St. Louis Wheat Jumps.
St. Louis, Oct. 7. Cash wheat Is un
2c and very strong. I
SAYS JURY OF WOIVIEN
SHOULD SIT IN CASE
Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniwav
Eefers to Lane Case in
Her Lecture.
SHORT SELLERS GET TOGETHER
AND CUT DOWN LIMITS ON HOPS
Ono stroke of the pen yesterday in a the world Is full of that duality and at
4 "Eggs are going quite well at
the recently advanced prices.
v Quality at this time In strictly
4 fresh ranch stock and no com-
plaint 1 iff heard tin' this score.
Receipt are very small at this
time and while some are still
selling at the old figure, others
are getting an advanoe. Haw-
' ever it is the seller of eastern
. eggs who Is talking the higher
price for Oregons." Kana & Co.
local office resulted In short sellers cut
tint down their values from lc to 2o
a pound in the hp market.
While tne snorts are sun very anxious
to secure hops they feel that the mar
ket Is getting away from them, and
those who have contracts for early de
livery are trying their utmost to get
hrewera to date the contract back two
months at a lower range of values. At
that time they expect to have given the
growers their fill of holding, and hope
Vo easily buy everything In eight at 5c
a wound, '
Even yesterday the country was in
vaded by buyers and efforts were made
to secure hops nt 10c a pound for choic
est growths. In the vicinity of Aurora
you could meet buyers at every turn
of the road, and if you had hops to sell
they would be sure to try to secure
them, especially If they were choice.
Practically all the hops being picked
im at ttita timA Are ctt irnnd nualitv hn.
cause this Is the grade that shorts have I have been sold and that the sales for
contracted to deliver to brewers. They the state as a whole will reach double
are not after the poor goods, because r that amount.
this time it does not look as If poor
n.o mm ub worm picKing money
Growers were warned against picking
Several Bales at 10 Cents.
It now develops that a number of
sales- were made at 10c a pound the
latter part of last week, the one re
ported at Woodburn by The Journal
yesterday being the latest. However
the word has now gone forth from the
short sellers to hold the market in check
because if they continue to buy at 10c
it will not be long before the market
goes beyond that figure, and out of their
reach. Dealers interviewed today state
that all their orders show lower limits
Whether this is merely a bluff to force
growers to let go easier is not known,
but the producer takes it that way.
To date the sales of hops in Oregon
have been several times as great as an
ticipated, 11 Deing ngured that tn the
Aurora district alone fullv 2.000 bales
In a lecture before the society of
Bible Spiritualists in the A. O. TJ. W.
hall, last night, Mrs. Abigail Scott Dun
lway spoke on "The Powers of
Thought." She spoke particularly of
the Reynolds-Hibbins murder case, and
called attention to the hypnotic spell
cast over the unfortunate woman In the
case. In part, tie said:
"I am convinced that nothing but the
lingering power of a Svengallan spell
would have induced his unfortunate vic
tim to throw restraint to the winds and
regardless of the presence of others,
cast herself upon the lifeless form of
the villain who. even In death, held her
will or thought forces spellbound. The
letters written by this woman under the
influence of this spell show her to have
been not a bad woman at heart. It was
simply a case of blind obedience to a
hypnotic power, as potent, while it last
ed, as a virulent case of typhoid fever."
Mrs. Duniway also spoke of a more re
cent case now in the public mlnd
"Maudlin public sentiment." she said.
"Is endeavoring to shield a woman from
the consequence of an act of which no
man would be guilty, and which calls
loudly for a Jury of women to sit In
Judgment upon it. Men are in no con
dition to deal Justly by a woman who
uses the baleful Influence of perverted
sexual power' to place public man In
compromising positions. It is no excuse
ror a woman guilty or such conduct to
say that she Is weak.
''This Is the evil side of the nower of
thought perverted. Its cure is knowl
edge; Its preventive is understanding.
Properly controlled and understnnd th
power of hypnotic thought Is infinite for
good. But in the hands of the un
scrupulous. It Is like dynamite, and in
ine nanus 01 ine ignorant it is like a
lighted match applied to a powder maga
zine. But when used with wisdom and
discretion it 1s like the ether that per
vades all space, or the electric power
that lights and moves the world and
runs the universe."
(Bperlil Plspitch to Tb Journal.!
Roseburg. Or.. Oct. 7. The 'Columbia
annual conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church, south. closed here
last evening, with the regular routine
of business all closed In order. The
only deviation from the regular custom
of appointing was made by the appoint
ment of E. H. Mowre to the Portland
church, this making bis llftli year
Heretofore appointment to one church
The appointments were as follows
Portland, E. H. Mowre; Seattle, to be
supplied; Tangent, ueorge M. Uarulner
Corvallls. G. H. Otbbs; Peoria and Mc
Farland, J. A. Ellison; Harrl6burg, W.
M. Lyon; Roseburg, C. A. Rexroad
Myrtle Creek, A. J. Starmer; Cnqullle,
E. R. Jones; Grants Pass, to be sup
plied; Medford, W. T. fioulder; Wil
liams. P. 1). Gardiner; Lebanon, T. P.
Haynes; Junction City, J. W. Craig;
Lewlsville, J. 11. Ginn; Myrtle Point. A.
M. Barnham.
C. L. McCausland was appointed fra
ternal delegate to the Oregon conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church.
R. A. Reagan was transferred to the
Tennessee conference. The next annual
conference will meet at Portland. The
date will be announced later. The con
ference was well attended nnd the
church for the Willamette district is
reported to be progressing nnd in good
condition.
FIND MAX'S BODY
IX WILLAMETTE
Perhaps the victim of foul play, the
body of Daniel McKlnnon was found In
the river near the Biirnslde bridge at
10 o'clock yesterday morning by Pa
trolmen Hales and Ooltz. The body was
kept afloat by a large nlank which Mc
Klnnon had grasped- In his death strug
gles. The fact that there was a deep
gash in the back of McKlnnon's head
leads the police to suspect that the man
may have been sandbagged. The corpse
was removed to Pltiley's- undertaking
establishment by Deputy Coroner Ar
thur Flnley.
It is known that McKlnnon was paid
last Saturday evening, and when last
seen by friends had been drinking heav
ily. He had been employed as a laborer
on various east side construction gangs
and Is a veteran of the fpantsh war.
(t'nlted Prm Leaed Wire.)
New York, Oct. 7. -A civil fiction to
recover for the stockholders'
upwardR of $1,000,000. alleged to
have been illegally paid from tho treas
ury of the big New York traction com
panies to a coterie of politicians and
financiers Is to be started by the pub
lice, service commission. Criminal ac
tion also is to be taken against the re
cipients or tliese funds and the men
wno turned tnem over.
ter Is to be submitted to a special grand
Jury and Indictments of big men will
be asked.
' la 1 IU.nt.h tn Tbe Journal.)
Gresham, Or., Oct. 7. Never In the
history of the city of Gresham were so
many hammers and saws wielded In ona
day as there were last Saturday, when
nearly 100 farmers nnd business men
of Gresl.am responded to the call of
Chairman Shattuck of the citizens'
building committee and Vice-President
Davis of the executive eommlttee of
the Multnomah County and Grange fair
and carnival.
As early as 6:45 a. m. farmers and
grangers, and their wives were arriv
ing on the fair grounds, whore thou
sands of feet of lumber and kegs upon
kegs of nails awaited their arrival. A
rmStley crowd it wa that tackled those
huge piles of lumber. There were cler
gymen and merchants, with granger
and farmers, by the score. Everybody
worked with a will and by noon the
frame of the big pavilion. iOxlOO feet,
was up and ready for the roof. Here
halt was called and everybody was In
Invited to the Grange hall, where a
genuine nanquet was spread.
After dinner a number of recruits put
in an appearance snd the work was re
newed with a will. By night the big
stock sheds were up and the poultry
house framed and ready for the aiding.
In every sense work had exceeded every
expectation.
Will Build Again Thursday.
Thursday, October 10. Is designated
by Vice-President Davis nd Chairman
Hhittuck as the next building day, when
It Is hoped all buildings will be finished
and ready for the opening day, Wednes
day. October 16. Everybody Is Invited
to assist In the erection of the fair
buildings. Will Shaw, an expert carpen-
ter and builder, has been employed to
take charge of Installing the shelving
In the main pavilion, and the horticul
tural department, and will welcome any
and all comers who are willing to put
In a day s work for the fair, at any time.
All who can spare a day. or half a day,
Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday, are
Invited to come and bring a hammer
and saw.
The horticultural department Is elab.
I orately planned. The building will be
, erected on the south side of Johnson
I creek, which will be dammed at tha
lower end of the grounds, and the wa
ter raised so as to produce a miniature
lake and water falls. This will be
crossed by two rustic bridges, one iead- .
ing from and being a part of "The Fur
row." The other will form a part of
a natural path or "Furrow" to the big
stock show. "The Furrow" will be bril
liantly illuminated and will be the most
attractive amusement feature appearing
at any fair In the state outside of the
Lewis and Clark.
Queen Contest.
Great enthusiasm is being shown In
the contest for Queen of the carnival.
Tho leading candidates are Miss Mlanon
benefit ! Martin of Montavllla. Miss Lucy Mo ti
ger or uresnam ana miss Florence star
ford of Troutdale. The Woodmen have
no candidate, contrary to statement
heretofore made. They have decided
not to nominate a candidate for queen
but to throw their support to candidates
already in the field.
St. Johns has decided to take ad
vantage of the Invitation of the fair
The entlro mat- committee and will have a Bt Johns
1111
RECOVER
MODERN
GULLIVER
MEETS HIS ITCH
Secretary Taft and Mrs. Gen
eral Tom Thumb in
Ifeady Repartee.
The recent meeting In Minneapolis
of Secretary of War William 11. Taft,
the biggest man In American politics,
and Mrs. General Tom Thumb, the
greatest little woman in the world, has
furnished no end of copy for the news-
papaer paragrapher and jokt-smlth. The
above cut In an accurate representa
tion of the two celebrities as they were
posed by tho official, photographer in
SOCIALISTIC WRITER
KILLED BY STREETCAR
(United PreM Leaned Wire.
Stockton. Cal., Oct. 7. Frledrlch Wll
helm a Socialist writer and author, was
Itllled by a car on the Central California
Traction company's tnterurban line last
night. Wllnelm came to Stockton yes
terday. He got off the car at the eight
mile house and laid down behind the
track. As the car approached him on
the return trip he got up and walked
toward the track. His foot tripped on
the third rail and fell, striking his head
against the rail. His brains were scat
tered along the track for a distance of
60 feet.
f .... " J - ''
S 'tpf . I
ber of through cars will be run direct
from St. Johns to Gresham, without .
change. "St. Johns to the front," la ,
to be the motto for that day.
Mount Scott will doubtless follow
tult. "Portland's fnstest growing sub
urb" Is taking quite an active Interest
In the county fair anrt will certainly , ,
make a showing on at least one day of ,
the fair.
This will be seconded by the east aide, .
whose commercial bodies have been in '
vlteu to participate In the big event and .
will not fail to Improve the opportunity
to lot East Multnomah know that tha
east side is out In full force.
Orand Parade Opening Say.
The great drawing card for the open
ing day. October 16, will be the big
parade and the crowning of the queen
of the carnival, commencing at 10:80
n. m. No pains will be spared to make
this the most spectacular and imposing
event of the season.
Concert by Hawaiian.
The Hawaiian girls, now touring tha .
coast, will appear in the afternoon and -will
give a varied musical and literary
program. For the first time in Ore
gon a delightful entertainment will be
given, strictly by these Hawaiian art- r
lsts. The Ukulele, an instrument simi
lar to the mandolin but of much sweeter ,
and finer tone, together with other na
tive instruments and songs, will make
vp a delightful afternoon's entertain
The members of the party are: Mi
lan Munden, Kate Sadler. Hattie 8af
fery, Emma Rose, Bernlce Dwtaht, Rosa
Aloian, Hester Lemon, California Lucas
and Dalsv Todd. They are chaperoned
by Mrs. Edith Tozler Weathered. They
are handsome girls and will receive a
grand ovation at the hands of tha big
crowds on the first dav of the fair.
ROWLAXD IX CHARGE
OF DALY'S OFFICE
John W. Rowland, chief clerk in tha
surveyor-general's Office, has been given
charge of the office temporarily pending
tho appointment of a successor to tha
late John D. Daly, who met hi death ',
by falling down from the second torv
of the Selllng-Hlrsch building several
days ago.
According to the instruction which v
were sent to Mr. Rowland by wire from
Commissioner Balllnger today he I to Vi
serve as surveyor-general and have en
tire charge of the office and ita paper '
until such time as General Daly 'a uc
cessor shall have been appointed; and '
qualified for duty. ... ...
PERSONAL.
Secretary Taft and Mrs. Tom Thumb.
fi out of tho University armory. Imme
diately after the big secretary had fin
ished his Minneapolis speech.
An amusing incident connected with
the secretary's introduction to the mid
get was the witty repartee that both
Indulged In; the mMget remarking: "I
have met many big men in my time,"
while the man of war and politics re
plied: "And I try not to overlook the
smallest detail."
But a short time ago Portlanaers had
an opportunity of seeing Secretary
Taft. who stopped over for a day when
on his way to the Philippines, and now
they are to be equally fortunate In
seeing Tom Thumb's widow, who " la
one of the stellar features in Gentry
Brothers show, which wi)l exhibit her
the latter part of the week. . .
John G. Wright, who opened tha first ,
grocery store in Salam 64 year ago and
who Is now steward at tha state Insane
asylum. Is registered at the Imperial
hotel. Mr. Wright I one of the pio
neers or Oregon, f or t nearly half a
century he was engaged In the grocery
business. "When I used to visit Port
land years ago," Mr, Wright said thla
morning, -"I-Knw--vrybdJ, -tit-town.
Now I don't know anyone.'
I. C. Spier, manager of the Gentry
Bros.' famous dog and pony how, le in
the city ,i f . .
, Lane Count Vital Statistic. '
(Hjwclal Dtniieteb to Th Journal.) "
Eugene,- Or.,- Oct. 7. The report ef
Lane county' health ' officer, J, W.
Harris, for September show there were
ti death In tha county during the
month and 19 births. The causo of
death if era a follows; Old M, t; ac
cidents, ; gunshot wounds,' !; cholera
Infantum, 5; diseases of tha stomnw,
t; meningitis, 3; diphtheria, Bhca if
tha liver, suicide, tuberculosis, trr-r.il I
fever, senile pneumonia and brood. u i,
I each. Of tha blrlha lit wet iu.tia
tn 11 female. ...