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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1907)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURWAi; PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 25. . 1807. 11 TODAY'S MARKETS Portland Wheat Market 18 Still Best on the Pacific Coast-Values Are at 8k for Club and 86c for Bluestem. TURKEY PRICE IS HIT HARD .Values Along Front Stree the Lowest in Years Un " favorabloWcatlicr. ?roduc market feature: urkeys lowest In years. Chicken market is slower.' Cucumbers from Los Angeles. Medium trade apples exiling. Car sweet potatoes arrived. Huckleberries In larger supply, itood grape supplies. Many sales of hops. Wheat trade quite fair. Mo export flour trade. Torkeys Lowest lit Tears. Ths lowest prices In years have been rerhd hv the local turkey market. This condition Is due to two causes h fin.nri.l situation and the enor Inous supplies that have been shipped to this market. Along the. street today ales were made at prices ranging rrom 14 to 13o for best quality of dressed birds while live ones were sold down to 14 015c a pound. Had It not been for the very heavy shipments made to the outsiq? at tnese low priors voiuca would have been still lower. Even at the low figures ruling the trad Is not disposed to hurry Its purchases. Weath er conditions are against a better price for the reason that turkeys win not keep as well as during the recent years when It was colder. The chicken market has been effected by the accumulations or turaeys ana mm ar ammiftr. n n . no cuense lAiaii in fhtrkitn values today me market Is weaker and will likely kell lower. Eggs are firm for local ranch with nominal arrivals. Eastern quoted fair and unchanged. Xueklebsrrlss In Larger apply, Larger supplies of huckleberries are nhown In thu local market Most of the stocks come from Puget Bound. Quality Is mixed, some being very good and others poor. The price rules be tween T and o a pound. Another car of sweet potatoes ar rived from the south this morning. Market firm at 2 He Ordinary potatoes are Just holding their own with no buying for the south. Pome consignments are being sent to han Francisco by local representatives of California firms. Onion trade Is light but fairly steady here. No out side business reported. Mnthmnn pupumbcrs are arriving in larger supply from Los Angeles. Prices range close to 12 sbox. Green peas are also coming from California. Tacked In hampers and sell Vt l2o a pound. For the Thanksgiving trade there are -tjtitte fs4r suppUe -oi grafts, in market today, but trade In thin line Is good. Prices from $1.60 to $1.75 a crate. Many Bales of Hops. There Is a continuance of active sell 1n In I Ha hnn mil rket at this time. ilrnvin urn vnn more anxious to oil now around 6i6c than they were at flOc earlier In the reason. The pres sure to sell Is so grent that shorts are sitting back, in tholr offices and await the grower there. There Is no cam n.imin. In I ho country for hops. with growers rushing to the offices of the shorts the latter are able to buy at their own figure. There la a report abroad that the shorts are now going to offer the growers 4C ft pouna una me latter to pav the freight to- New York besides giving the buyer a banquet at one of the best hotels. "We'll be able o tuv thom at 2 a bale If this move ment keeps up," says one of these shorts ''Yon ran talk Irom now to doomsday and the growers will not stay their selling. We have them too badly scared for that." Brief Votes .of the Trade, Hide trade Is dragging. . Provisions look lower. Butter market Just fair. Price same. Cheese Is duller. No outside demand even at lower price. Dressed meats are In fair shape prices unchanged. Scarcity of fish continues. Storms the cause. Fair supplies of oysters for Thanks giving. Price as usual. Report of London Apple Market. W. Dennis & Sons, of Covent Garden market, London, gives the following re port of that market for the week ending November 8: "Our market this week on apples has given away a little, but wc are glad to note that- the average quality of the fruit that has come forward during the past week has been considerably higher than heretofore. The market Is very Active and readily absorbs whatever quantities of apples are .offering at what must be considered fairly satisfac tory prices, although somewhat below the level of last week. The following prices are current. "Albemarle pippins, 24s to 25s; Vlr Irfnla Newtowns, best quality, 21s to 26s aernnri class, ditto. 1Kb to 20s: York Im perlals, 20s to 22s; State Baldwins. 15s to 18s; State Greenings, 16s to 19s; Canadian Oreenlngs, 20s to 21s; Golden Russets. 18s to 21s; Rox Russets, 14s to 15s: Callfornlan Newtowns. 4 tier best quality, 12s to 14s per box; second quality, ditto 10s Ho lis; iV, tier, best quality, lis; second quality, ditto, 8s to 6s; Kelffer pears are In very strong demand today and we have made 19s to 20s per barrel for all we had for sale. "This market la very strong, and es iteclally for good large fruit." rrom eireei pnuus; V-raln. now and Feed. a RAIN BAGS Calcutta, r large riots: small lots, a WHEAT Nominal Club, 84c; red .'Russian, 82c; bluestem, 86c; valley, 3c CORN Whols. !: cracked 138 ton. BARLEY New Feed, 127 27.60 per sjton; ronea, jauifl'ai; ore wing. . RYE $1.56 per cwt OATS New Producers' price No. White. S28.A) per ton; gray. $27.60. FLOUR Eastern Oregon patents, 14.86; straights. $4.60; exports (4.10; Valley, $4.804.50; graham, Via, $4.60; whole wheat, $4.76; rye, bus, io.oo FINE LOT OF POTATOES .COME FR03I SILVERT0N essBwsBSBassaBssassjasBS 4 A remarkable lot of 100 pota- , 4 toes received today by the Port- land chamber of commerce from 4 Q. A.- Webb of 811verton Is said to be the finest, average lot of potatoes sver shown in ths 4 noithwest Tbs potatoes wrs 4 grown near Sllverton. They are 4 uniform in slss and shape, 4 smooth and clean skinned, and 4 average 11 Inches In length, 10 4 Inches around, snd two pounds 4 In Weight. Mr. Webb has applied 4 4 to the chamber of commerce ex- 4 hlblt committee for permanent 4 space In the new quarters and 4 proposes to maintain an exhibit 4 4 of Sllverton products. LVORLD'S If EOT. MARKETS GAIII Chicago,. Liverpool, Berlin and Budapest Show Bise Buying: for Export. POULTRT Nominal Mixed chick- tin 12c ner round: ranpv hens, izmc: roosters, old. 10c; fryers, 12 He; broil ers, JZHc; ducks, Itc; geese, old. 12o lb: turkeys, live, 14loo id; I dressed. 16t18c lb: sauabs. 82.60 Oos: plgtons, 11.26 dos; dressed poultry, 10! 1V40 per id. nigner. sops, wool ana Biaes. HOPS 107 crop Cholcs. To: prime to choice, I He; ordinary, 104c; i0S. choice, 6c. WOOL 1P07 ello Valley. 20021s; eastern Oregon, 18k21e. M OH A IK New 1907 21WXHO. HIIjCB Dry hides. 14M5o lb; green. 6 6c; calves, green, 3Q9o lb; nulla, green salt. 4c lb. pJIEitrSKINn Shearing, loyive each; short wool. 24340c: medium wool. 60 081.00 each: long wool, 78 0 $1.26 each. TALLOW Pr me. ner lb. 1040 No. 2 and grease, tat Ha CHITTIM BARK fe. rralts and Tegetables, POTATOES Fancy, 76 0IOo; tory of WkMl Markets. Chicago wheat starts mixed. Closes with good gain. Liverpool has good gain. Berlin Is higher. Budapest closes higher. Visible supply smaller. On passage decressed.' Primary movement smaller. BUI PACIFIC 4 POINTS DOWN SOME WHEAT 1$ 0 T 3Iillers Are About Only Buy-ers--Portland Market Is Still Best. Throwing of Securities Up on the Market Results in Bad Losses Today. Amalgamated Sugar Smelter .... Atchison Brooklyn St. Paul Colo. Fuel ... Gt. Nor., p... L. A N Wo. Pac a. a 1 1 .IK 1HIN. Y. Cen. lMNo. Pac. 2 li'enn. . , 2 Reading o. I'ac Ho. Ry. L'n. Pac... U. 8. Steel do pref. CHICAGO WHEAT VALUES. Nov. 16. Nov. 23. Gain. 108. mmy luii July Sept S 14 1'4 100 93 3t 7H DESCRIPTION. (Leased Wire Overbeck A Cooke Co.) Chicago, Nov. 26. The wheat market changed positions several tltn.s during the day. It opened weak for Decem ber Dut mat option had much the hirer- fit gain at the close. July opened 4c on dui cioeea c ueuer man Haturflay. May opened 1c up and closed T, c above Saturday. Gains of 4o were shown at the opening and close of September op tlon. The market received rnmi the start from Lfvernool hut th riv I Am' Bn.r mi- (iini mere were noi niainimneu. HOW-I Am. Smelt, c. (leased Wlrs Overbeck ft Cooke Co.) New York, Nov. 26. A brenk of four points with most severe liquidation and selling pressure in Aiissouri l'uciric cost the rest of the market a very bad session. At the close prices were aver aging two points decline. Trading was on a very light seals so the losses were that much mors severe. Pales to 2 o'clock were less than 250,000 shares. In soma of the leading Issues but one or two quotatlona ware made during the entire session. Delaware Hudson declared a divi dend of 1H per cent. Official quotations today: Amal. Cop. Co.. Am. C. 4 F. 0. , Am. Am. prd Cot. oil. LOCO. 0. c. . Ing; buying, white I5O750 P' cwt; 1 ever the cloning was better than Batur- weets. 2c per lb. ay- Herlln Closed l"4c higher and ONIONS Jobbing price Oregon,! gain or it, was maae at Hudapest. $2.25; buying, spot $1.50 1.75; garlic, 7c lb. APPLES New. 75c0$1.8O. KRE8H FRUITS Oranges, new, $2.25 $3.50; bananas. 6c lb: lemons, box; limes, Mexican, $4 per iso; ptneap- lea. IK a. rtmon- a-renes. 8 l.SOfj) 1.75 : noayhea Ota II ' mntaiounes. 22.25: Corn pears, fancy. 81.2S4Y1.76: ordinary, 76c I Shipments: 4i$l a box; tangerines, iz.Zb a oox. Vt.UKTAijL.Ka Turnips, new moo 1.00 sick; carrots. $1.00 per sack; beets. 0c$1.00 per sack; parsnips, $1; cabbage, lc per lb: tomatoes. Cali fornia, $1 3i; beans, 6c; cauliflower. vuvoc lb; peas, K'e; norserauisn, eu b; artichokes. 63tf76c dos; - green nlons, 15c dox; bell hers hothouse. 12 box: radishes, 15c ox. bunches: eggplant. $2 box; ceiery. &4f90c; cranberries, eastern, $11,500 , local, $y per barrel. . Groceries, Vats, Btc BTQAR Canroflini "and - Hawaiian rube 14 9S: nowdered. 85.80: berry, a en: drv irrsnulnted. 15. CO: XAA gran- Ilea lated, $6.40; conf. A., $5.60; extra B., May 5.10; golden O., $5.00; D. yellow, July $4. SO; beet granulated, $5 40; bar- Bept rels, 10c; half barrels. 26c; boxes, eve quotations.) W,M HONEY--IS CO nor crate. IJuiy COFJb'Kfi Packaga brands, 116.880 163- . ... SALT Coarse Half ground, 100. $13.60 per ton; 60s, $14.00; table, dairy 60s, $18.00; 100s, $18.76; bales, $2.60; imoorterl Liverpool. 60s. $20.00: 100s, y.00; 48, 118. 0U; extra line oarreis; ib. Worlds shipments were 7.644.000 bushels of wheat and 3,210,000 bushels or corn. The primary movement shows: Bushels. Receipts. Today Year Ago. wneat l.izc.ono , 752,000 409,000 31,000 Wheat 4S,On0 1.801.000 Corn 172,000 33.000 American clearances: Wheat, CSil.OOo bushels; corn, 216,000; oats, none; flour. ls.ouu Darreis. On passage wheat shows a decrease Of 2.952,000 and corn 58.000 bushels. Russian shipments were H5fi.ort bushels eoDers. 8o lb; hoi- wheat. Danublan, 2)o.ooo bushels. Ex- S . , M .1 . ttf I U DOX; cucuiii- l piri artirs vi wneai lire luaoi. urain visioie supply: Wheat, decreased 204.000 bushels Corn, decreased SS9.000 bushels Oats, decreased 369.000 bushels Official range today: ...... WHEAT. Deo. May July Jan. hi is and 10. 84.60J8.60- Liverpool lump May rocg, izu.60 per ion; du-id roca. n ow, inns ii j ft.) (Above prices apply to saies or io " an car lot. Car lots at special prices Jan. Open. High. Low. . V0K 2 S 90S .lon ioih ino . 954 9f.v, 85H . 93S 94 93 cons. . Rl'-i 51 B0H . 64 64S- 63 H . C3'i 63 t 62 , OATS. . 45 45 . 4S 49Vi . 43 44 ME8S PORK. . 1175 1195 . 1210 1232 " LARD. Close. 924 101 U 96 94 43 1187 1197 May Jan. May than auhlsct tn fluctii&tlons.) RICE Imperial Japan. No. 1. $o; Na 2. 6H6c; New Orleans, bead, 7c; AJitx, 6c; Creole. 6c. BEANS Small white, $4.25; larg white, 84.10; pink. $4.10; bayou, 88.90; Llmas, i.60; Mexican reds, 4V40, NUTS Peanuts. Jumbo, 8o per lb; Virginia, 7o per lb; roasted, 4o per lb; Japanese, 7c; roasted, 7 9c ner lb: walnuts. California. 17 He per lb; pine nuts, 1416o per lb; hickory nuts. 10a per lb; Brazil nuts 18o per lb; fil berts 16c per lb; fancy pecans, l02Oc per lb; almonds. 18a. Metts, rish and Provisions. FRESH MEATS Front street Hogs, fancy, 7c per lb; large. .67o per Ik- vafll .itra klLn ner lh: ardlnarv. i vtV'iio per io; neavy, brio per iu, uiui-i 1 ;,u7 .. 722 727 .. 722 730 SHORT RIBS. .. 630 637 .. 650 662 71S 715 625 640 B14 l3 TA 45 49 44 A 1185A 1225B 740B 780 725A 636 650 NOMINAL BUSINESS IN LOCAL STOCKYARDS PORTLAND LIVESTOCK RUN Hogs. Cattle. Sheep. Anaconda M Co.. Atchison, o. . . . . do pfd. B. A O. c do pfd. Rr. Rap. Tran. . . Can. Pacific, c. . . Cent. Leather, c. C. O. W. c C. M. & St. P C. A N.-W. c C. U O Col. F. A I., o... Col. Southern, C do 2d pfd Del ft Hudson. . D. A R. O , c . . do preferred., Erie, c , do 2d pfd do lKt pfd Gt. Nor., pfd... Illinois Cent L. A N Mex. Cent. Ry.. M . K. A T.. c. . . M. K. T. p Distillers Ore T.a ntfs .". . . . Mo. Pacific National Lend . . . N. Y. Central. . . N. Y. O. & W. . . N. Pacific, c Pac M. 8. Co. . . Penn. Railway . . P. O. L. & C. Co Reading, c do 2d. pfd do 1st Dfd Rep. I. & S. c. . . Hock Island. c. . S. L. & S. F.. 2d pf: ao 1st pfd South. Pac, e. . . do preferred . . , South. Ry., c... do preferred. . . Texus & Pac . . . . Tol., 8. I W., c do preferred . . . Union Pac, c... do preferred . . . U. S. Rub., pfd. . U. 8. Steel Co. . . do preferred . . . Wabash, c West. Un. Tel . . . O p sr r o 48 23 85 103 66 81 7 79 77 'io' 7 $7 111 'it's 17 so 127 IS 64 18 30 111 '87 an -39 61 37 93 28 104 109 11 48 23 85 102 fa 81 70 77 'io' 12 24 S 103 10 80 7 97 W 132 16 17 80 128 18 64 13 30 112 '87 13 22 '89 6f 87 93 28 104 io 72 81 46V 23 34 101 1 11 : 78 76 '28 12 24 68 103 10 30 17 83 112 77 23 94 130 14 17 30 126 17 53 US io" 110 '86 12 21 ' 46 34 92 28 108 io7 71 80 12 24 6 a 46 25 61 i.i " 34 101 31 7 78 76 74 28 141 12 6 94 129 74 14 16 30 126 17U 54 13 20 80 110 117 86 13 21 62 SI 48 88 92 28 104 19 107 71 80 68 73 18 11 24 65 66 Thers Is quits a fair volume of buying In the local wheat market. During the past few days millers have been good purchasers for their own account, and values havs been well maintained hers. While soma concession In price Is asked by small millers on the sound, local peo ple are paying the full market. The Portlajid Flouring Mills company haa been a good purchaser of wheat of late. "We purchased some 76.000 bushels pf club and I uestem the last few day! around 4 and 6o a bushel. That does not look like we have quit buying," say a Theodore H. Wilcox, pres ident of the Portland Flouring Mills company, and the largest operator on the west coast. With the constant declining values eisewnere u is nuue useiy wini iutb,i values will soon be lowered, because this market has been paying much too large a premium over otner centers mis year. ODeratlona In wheat will likely be cur tailed In the near future, because of the eneral lack of oriental flour business. and the entire disappearance of export wheat trade anywhere on the Pacific coast since the financial situation be came so muddled. Mlllstuffs are firmer as a result of the smaller milling opera tions, demand being better than supplies at current values. VESSELS ARRIVE WITHJARDTALES Three Sailors Lose Lives on the British Ship Buch-alburn. BAKK WAVERTREE JX)SES ONE OF CREW Windjammers Arrive Under Charter to Carry Wheat to Europe The French Bark Brings Largo Cement Cargo. San Francisco Office Oregon Journal 789 Market St., bet 3d & 4th AJtmrmwrnrrn ajto tj. ICJU7TX08I6I miOSJTSA. Oregonlans when In Ban Franc I sen can havs their mall sent la ears of The Journal office. . , . ARTHUR L, FISH, Representative. NEW TODAY HEROISM OF IRISH MARTYRS HONORED Local Hiberinn Society Pays Tribute to Four Brave Countrymen. losH'iosVi 1014 3U 77 ii" 2l 62 B"rsH 33 82 4. 112 V1101 8 22T4 80 68" 10 30 17 17H 31 110 76 63 23 80 57 Call money opened 10 per cent; high. 10 per cent; low, J per cent; closed 3 per cent. Total sales ror flay, izz.fioo shares. Northwest Bank Statement. PORTLAND. Clearings today f 888.08S.08 Year ago 1,520,184.65 Week ago Year ago Previous year 228 371 138 66 184 28 196 394 472 MILLSTUrFS Bran, 321.00 per ton; middlings, 328.50; shorts, country, 826: city. 823.60: chop. 317021. HAY- Producers Drioe -Timothy. Wll- lametts valley, fancy, ils.uowi7.uu; or dinary, 311.00 12.00; eastern Oregon, iis.oo a is. no, mixed, jio.uu witxBu; clo ver, $10.0012.00: -grain. $10.0012.0; cheat. 3l0.0012.0O. Butter. Eggs and Poultry. BUTTER FAT F. o. b. Portland Eweet cream. Sic; sour, 29c BUTTER Extra fancy creamery. 82 He; fancy. 8032,4c; store, Oregon, 2e. EGOS Extra fancy, candled. 37 U 40c; fancy, 87 He; eastern storage, 25 26c. CHEESE New Full cream, flats, ?6H17o per lb; Young Americans, 1&lfc per lb. MEDIUM APPLES IN MUCH BETTER DEMAND . 'The apple, market looks a 4 little bit better. During the last few days there has' been some 4 4 Improvement In the buying. 4 4 While the demand la better there 4 4 Is plenty of stock for all pur- 4 e poes. Good 1 medium grade ap- 4 pies the $1.28 kind sell as 4 gocd as anything In thVmarket." Mark Lvy of Mark Levy ft Co. . 4 PRICE OF NEVADA SHARES IN FRISCO (Leased Wire Overbeck & Cooke Co.) San Francisco, Nov. 26. Official bid ton. fancy. 8 4f9e per lb- HAMS. BACON, ETC Portland pack (local) hams, 10 to 13 lbs, UHoperlb; 14 to 16 lbs., 14 Ho per lb; 18 to 20 lbs., UUc: breakfast bacon. 16H4r23c per l. . .!....,,.. 1 1 1 1 i nnr IK' (tittair. mil 19." per lb; tearn rendered. 10s, 12Hc per o today s qu l.,J it. r.ar IK- a nkH 1 In nor lh' I nominal. U clear backs, unsmoked, 12c; smoked, ICo per lb: Union butts, 10 to 13 lbs, un- clear bellies, unsmoked. llHc per lb; smoked, IS Ho P8' shoulders, ilHo per lb; pickled tongues, 700 eacn. t r- i t T inn tt-ftl laf 1 (l HUn per lb 6s. 12e per lb; 60-fb tins. o J'66S.76; let lb; steam rendered. 10s, 12Ho per 8.00; bull lb; os, 12'JiO per io, cunipuuuu, xus, ti ll . 1 h FISH Rock cod, 7o per Ib; flounders. I 04.60. 6o per lb; halibut, 9o per Ib; striped bass, 16c per lb; cattish, 11 per lb; sal mon, fresh Columbia silvers, 8c per lb; herrings, 6o per lb; soles, 6a per lb, shrimps, lOo per lb; perch 6o per lb; tomcod, 7c per lb; lobsters, 25c per lb; fresh mackerel, 8c per lb; crawfish, 26e per dosen; stur mon. 12Uc tier lb: black bass. 20o per IK- allvrr smelt. 7o ner Ib: black cod. I nrlces: 7 4c per lb: crabs, II 1.60 dosen. GOLDFIELDS DISTRICT. OYSTERS Shoal water bay, per gal- Sandstorm 21c, Columbia Mt. 16c, Ion, $2.60; per 100-lb. sack, 16.00: Olym- jumbo Ext. 70cA, Vernal 7c, Pennsyl- pla, per gallon, $2.40; per 100-lb. sack, vanla 3cA, Kendall 10c, Booth 17c, Blue $6.0086.60; Eagle, canned. 60o can; $7 Bull 15c, Adams 6c, Sliver Pick 23c. Nev. Boy ao, u. a. &xu ac, mue eeii 6c. Dixie 8c, Hibernia 2c, 6t. Ives 87c. Conqueror 4c, Blk. Rock 2c, Lone Star lOo, Oro 8c, Sandst. Ext. 3cA, Mayne 2o, Atlanta 23o, Great Bend 26c, Sline rone 8c, Empire 6c, Red Top Ext. 12c, Florence 32.70, Dlam'f B. B. Con. 16c, G. Daisy 88c, Laquna 76c, Comb. Fract. 86c, Gr. Bend Ext. 5c, Or. Bend Anx. 3c, B. B. Bonansa 2c, Kewanos 23c. Port land 7c, Cracker Jack 7c, Francis Mo hawk 84c, Red HH1 24c, Mohawk Ext. 4c, Lou DUlon 4c, Y. Tiger 10c, Grandma Mt. Ext. 8oA, Goldf. Cons. $3.90, Dlam'f. Triangle 7c. COMSTOCK. ODhir $1.27 H. Mexican 43c. Gould & furrv 11c. .Con. Virginia 89c. S.ivage 32c, Hale & saprcross. 43c. Yellow Jacke'. $1.80; Belcher 20c, Confidence 70c, Sierra Nev. 88c, Exchequer 21c, Un ion 82c. BULLFROG DISTRICT. Original 30c, Bullf. M. C. 3c. Mont. Bullf. 2cA, Nat. Bank 8c. L. Harris 2eA. Amethyst 8c, Gold Bar 31c, Denver Uuf. Anx. 2cA, Mayfl. Cons. 16c, Monty. Ohio Ext. 3c, G. Scepter Sc. Monty. Mt. 8c, B. Daisy 8c, Homestake 4o, Nugget 6cA, Tramp Cons. 18c. TONOPAHS. Ton. Nev. $7.50. Mont. Ton. $1.25, Ton. Ext. $11. MacNamara 18c, Midway 45c, Ton. Belmont 92c, Tdn. No. Star 8c. Ohio Ton. 2c, West End Cons. 33c, Rescue 4c. Ton. A Calif. 6cA, Golden Anchor 4c. Jim Butler 41e, Ton. Cash Boy 2c, Ton. Home Sc. M6nqrch Pitts. 3cA. MANHATTAN DISTRICT. Manh. CoW 3c, Manh. M. Co. 3c, G. Wedgo ScA, Seyler Hump 2c, Dexter llcA, L.Joe lc. Crescent lc. Combina tion 12c, Granny 12c. Mustang 8cA, Little Grey 2cA, Cowboy 6c, Orlg. Manh. 8c, Plnenut ScA, Buffalo 9c, S. Dog 2c, Y. Horse 5c. , VARIOUS DISTRICTS. Falrv. Silver King lOcA, Falrv. Eagle 63c, Nevada Hills $3.60. No. Star Won der 2c Eagle's Nest 24c. Loss today $832,156.47 Balances today 32,597.63 Year ago 164,328.80 TACOMA. Cleanings $818,687.00 Portland Union Stockyards. Nov. 25. No hogs arrived In during the 48 hours. Balances 48,719!oO UUliiiK'iin uiujr u-3 vuii nmcicu I C IT A TTT TT UIO Biiun CV nuguiiT uctici PU.al- e nor mm n tone. Sheep are steady, ao cnange m Balances . . iliiTofob a vaar a-n all lines were firm. Official yard prices: Another Drop In nogs, nuKS ncm '" v.ru.., i'v, n,i xi.. nr. rvfi..ii . mt rA I lllLaHU, IVT. w. Willi IHl lull. 1,11IM lOlB, i.uv. , . r'o(l CK. n.a. 1 l.AVAn .... 1 j . . ..... , ........ hA,t pnwi anrt npirflrs. IV 7d v-n" w,,Vwv o,.vv - - - i it a n a a w fit,, ii ftrtrt I ii Ann a nnn s. $1.7613)2.00. "T" S'XXX ,:'xx Hhpn Best wethers. 34.26 4.60 :"".'."'" mixed and best ewes, $4.25; lambs. $4.2 VJIf.L." ?,le.i a a uua uui-umukv m , - w v . nv,ni'va cs, ,f rai ago were 42,000. Mixed. $3.8004.26 heavy, $4.05i4.42; rough. $3.8003.90; ugni, j.iH(in.au. cattle iUfg)iBc lower, Biiecp steady. Members of the Ancient Order of Hi bernians commemorated the fortieth an niversary of the death of the Manches ter martyrs nt Arlon hall last night. William McGarry made the principal speech and a splendid program of recita tions and musical selections was ren dered. The committee In charge was composed of the following: Patrick Murray, John O Hare, J. W. McGinn, Joseph Casey, I). W. Lane and E. Ii. Deery. Mr. McGarry said. In part: "The event which we commemorate tonight Is one of those tragic events In history which Influences the human race either for good or evil. . As an In cident It Is not different from thousands of others which have darkened the po litical muttons vt England and Ireland during centuries of unrelenting perse cution. "It was only 40 years ago yesterday that Allen, Larkln, Condon and O'Brien were executed on the scaffold of an English prison. They were members of the Fenian society, who had quietly and In the exercise of their lawful rights eiitert'd the city of Manchester upon purposes absolutely Innocent of any criminal linblllty. While thus engaged two of their leaders, Kelly and Deasy were arrested without complaint, hurled Into prison and there detained In flagrant violation of every recognised principle of criminal law. They were denied the privilege of ball and starved In a gloomy dungeon under the pre text that some unknown crime had been committed some time, somewhere, and that If they would not confess and end their days In prison, the ball de nied them In England, the good Lord would grant It to them in Kingdom Come." The musical numbers were well re ceived, each participant being compelled to give several encores. The program follows: I Salute to Erin Orchestra "The Minstrel Boy".. Miss Nora Barrett Irish-American Fantasia The Webber String Orchestra Contralto solo, "Believe Me, If All Those Endearing Young Charms". . . Miss Roslna Mcintosh Stringed Orchestra Accompaniment. "The Hard of Armagh" Master A. Hyland "Let Erin Remember the Days of Old" Miss Lena Harwas Address William R. McGarry Overture Orchestra "Klllarney Miss Mae Ureal In "Where the River Shannon Flows"... Joe Thompson (special) Overture Orchestra "Kathleen Mavournoen" Miss Petronnlla Connelly Violin selection. .Miss Margaret Hogerty Overture Orchestra "Star Spangled Banner" Audience Deaths of three sailors at sea and one at Astoria were reported here this morning, when the British barks Waver tree and Duchslburn arrived tn the har bor. Three af the tars belonged to the Duchalburn and one to the Wavertree. The Duchalburn came hers from Santa Rosalia. Bhe experienced rough weather off the bar, but It was light compared with the storms with which shs battled on the way out from Europe to Santa Rosalia. On that voyage Edward Mell berg was swept overboard and August Wlllberg died from consumption. Wll Ham Joseph contracted the disease on the way and expired shortly after the ship had dropped anchor In the bay off Astoria. James Baker was the name of the sailor who died on the Wavertree. He met death by falling Into the hold when a few days out from Tocoptlla, whence the bark came here In 64 days. Baker lived three days after the accident. Hs hailed from Halifax. The Wavertree was hauled to the Eastern A Western Lumber company's wharf this morning, where she will bs lined before beginning to load wheat for Europe. The Duchalburn dropped an chor in tne stream, as aid also me French hark Thiers, which arrived up with 17,500 barrels of cement from New castle. England. The Thiers and Duchal burn will load wheat for Europe. RAN BEFORE VIXD. Steamer Glcnstrae Makes Record Time From Orient, Officers of the British steamer Qlen Strae say that had the vessel been bound west Instead of east It would have taken her 40 days Instead of 19 to cross the Pacific. A terrlflo gale was sweeping the sea every day but It was favorable to the big tramp and In stead of retarding her aided In making speed. The Glenstrae arrived up yesterday morning and Is today at the wharf of the Eastern A Western Lumber com pany being lined preparatory to loading wheat for Europe. She was prevenlea from coming' up Brarday n!gu oy the heavy wind and had to anchor In the vicinity of St. Johns. "We left Kutilnotxu. Japan, 19 days ago," said one of the officers In speak ing of the voyage, "and made record time before a constant gale. Enormous waves rolled up behind us but they did no damage as we kept out of their way. I would have hated to have had to buck those seas, though some of them were formidable enough to bo classed as tidal waves." NEW ' Modern Residence For Sale Half block from Washington and 23d sts., full lot, easy terms. Apply -i 61 LUCRETIA ST., ' Bet. Washington and Everett' BEAUTIFUL IRVINGTON The mOSt exclualva Flnaa-ln aMAi district In City finerlHl In.lupamanta A builders of choice homes. Lota 80x100. $900.00 ZA.MT TXBIU. IRVINGTON INVESTMENT COMPANY BOOM 39. HAMH.TO BXJ0, WEATHER REPORT MARINE NOTES Liverpool Cotton Higher. Liverpool, Nov. 26. Official prices: WHEAT. , Close. Nov. 88. Gain. doren; eastern In shall, 11.75 per hun dred. CLAMS Hardshell, per box, 13.40; racor clams, 88 00 per box; lOo per dos. Paints, Ooal Oil, Eto. ROPE Pure manlla, 14c; standard, 12Mc; sisal, lOtyc. COAL OIL Water white, tanks lJtye, cases lstto, neaungni. cases, zuc; Elane, cases, 28c; Eocene, cases, 21 He gallon. OASOL.INJS 88 aeg., cases, ng per gal; Iron bbls, 18c per gttl. BENZINE 63 deg., cases, 250 per gal; Iron bbls, 23c per gal. TURPENTINE In eases, 8Co per gal; wood bbls, 93c per gal. WHITS! I -RAD Ton lots. 79ic per lb: 600-lb lots. 8c per lb; leas lots, 8o. WIRE NAILS present pasis ai jj.zw per keg. Boston Copper Market. Boston. Nov. 25.--Officlal bid prices Ely 4lMass. 2 Dom. Copper. 194 Moliawk .... 4H Deo. Mch. May Deo. Jan. Open. ,.7s llftd .8s 2d ..8a l4d 7s lOftd 8s 8 d 8s li CORN. d d Bs 6i 6s 2i 7s lOHd oS lftd ll 1 d Ss Es Loss. New York Cotton Market. E. Butte Adventure Arcadian . BlhKham . Centennial Cop. Range Franklin . . Michigan ... 8U Parrot ....... 9 Tamarack .. 69 Balkalola ... 2 4 U Nevada 7 75 IPhoenix 75A 8 Shannon 9 4 Wyandot 15 20' Dnl. A Hecla..60 ?2 Cop. Mt. . Qulncy .. Santa Fe Victoria .. Wolverine 25 . 76 4 .110 United States Government Bonds. New York. Nov. 25. Government Twos, registered .. do coupon ...... Threes, registered. do couDon Threes, Brtiftll bonds. Asked. 106 105 101 "101 hflnds! Bin. 103H lOStf JOOii 100U 1002 Fours, registered, new.. 117 do coupon jit Twos, Panama 102 Philippine is 10JV4 i i i ' Budapest Wheat Market. Budapest, Nov. 16. Wheat closed I 1-up. ; 121 121 i08H Liverpool Wheat Higher. Liverpool,, Nov. SS. Cotton futures close ttt tff 14 points higher . Jan. , Feb. , March April May ,(. July . Aug. . Nov. Dec 1074 Open. High. ..1041. 1050 1062 1062 November Low. 25 1082 1034 .1061 1062 .1061 !l052 .1047 1061 i6?8 1065 1062 1048 ioei ioso 1045 1080 1072 1039 1045 1049 1052 1051 1061 1042 1071 1072 LONG ENGAGED IN BUSINESS IN PORTLAND Frank Leo Zimmerman, who has been engaged In the machinery business In Portland for 20 years, died at his home, 733 Multnomah street, yesterday. Mr. Zimmerman was the president of Zlm-merman-Wells-Brown company, which Astoria, Nov. 25. Left up at 4 a. m. steamer City of Panama; arrived down at a. m. British steamer Queen Louise; arrived down at 6:80 a. m. steamers Alliance and Washington. San Francisco, Nov. 25. Arrived at 10 a. m. steamer Northland. Astoria, Nov. 24. Arrived down at 12 noon, Norwegian steamer Aker and Ttrltlah steamer Woodford: arrlveri at 12 noon and left up at 3 p. m. steamer Breakwater from Coos Bay; arrived at 1 and left up at 3:80 p. m. steamer Asuncion from San Francisco; sailed at 8 p. m. steamers Colonel E. L. Drake for San Francisco and Roanoke for San Pedro and way ports; arrived at 6 p. m. steamer City of Panama from San Fran olsco. San Francisco, Nov. 24. Railed yes terday steamer R. D. Inman for Port land. Redondo, Nor. 24. Balled yesterday schooner J. A. Campbell for Columbia river. Astoria, Nov. 25. Condition of the bar at 8 a. m., obscured; wind south east, 46 miles; weather raining, with Tides at Astoria: High water: 4:81 a. m.. 6.5 feet; 2:42 p. m., 7.6 feet Low water 10:06 a. m.. 8.9 feet; 10:42 p. m., 0.7 of a foot. Storm Southeast warnlna-a wera nr. deied displayed at all seaports In this district at 7:30 a. m. A moderate dis turbance la approaching the Washing ton coast which will move east during the next 24 hours and causa rain wltti ' a moderate southeast shlftinar to south west gale in this district. During- the last three dava the follow-' Ing amounts of rainfall have been re ported: Eugene, 1.38 Inches; Harris-- ourg, i.iu mcnes; Albany, 2.90 Inches: Salem, 1.68 lhches, and Portland. Xli Inches. ThrTnmrSTI TiaJ "been heaviest In the lower portion of the valley, and the river at Portland will rise vsry rap Idly today and Tuesday. It will proba by reach a stage of 10 feet by Tuesday morning and Its rise during Tuesday will depend upon the rains that fall dur ing the next 24 hours, and the Indica tions are that they will be moderately heavy, therefore preparations should be made for a stage of 12 feet tn Port land by Wednesday, with a possible fur ther rise. Portland and vicinity Rain tonight ana xuesaaj , nign southerly winds. Temp. I Max. Mln. Preclp. Boston, Mass 43 40 2.6$ Buffalo, N. Y 34 80 .00 Chicago, 111 46 38 .00 Cincinnati. Ohio.... 4r 82 .00 Denver, Colo 68 38 .00 Detroit, Mich 40 82 .00 Los Angeles, Cal... 78 8 .00 , New Orleans. La... 42 18 1.08 ' New York. N Y 42 88 1.08 New Orleans, La. . . 62 48 .00 Omaha. Neb 66 86 1.40' Philadelphia. Pa . 40 86 1.40 ' Pittsburg, Pa 43 ,28 .02 Portland. Or 67 48 1.4S St. Louis, Mo 62 43 .00 St. Paul. Minn 48 S T. Fan Francisco. Cal. 64 60 .00 Washington. D. C. . 40 38 .4- REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS' ALONG THE WATERFRONT. Chicago Cash Grain. (Dnitcd Press Leased Wire.) Chicago, Nov. 25. Cash wheatOpen' ing. Jl.uu?; closing. i.viw,. Cash corn Opening, 64c; 63 c. Cash oats Opening, 48c; 49 Vic w 1038 s , , I 1048 : XL ' , t 1 closing, closing. New York Metal Prices. 25. Bar silver, electro, 12 New York, Nov. 68 c; London, 26J. Copper lake, 1 8 & 1 3 Vi ; 13c; castings, 1212!c, Taeoma Wheat Market. (United Pres Leased Wlre.l Tacoma, Wash., Nov. 25. Wheat Bluestem. 82c; club, 80c; red, 78c; ex port prices. Berlin Wheat Market. Berlin, Nov. 25. Wheat closed higher. , 1 Sale of Wheat Land. (Special Dispatch to Toe Journal.) Athena, Or.. Nov. 25. rC. A. Barrett of this place' has purchased from Philip and Peter Gagnonr 160 acres of wheat land oa the reservation a few miles from hers at 876 per acre. Frank Lee Zimmerman. position he has held since its formation seven years ago. Prior to that time he was associated with the Wolfe & Zwlcker Iron works for 11 years, being secretary of the company. Mr. Silmmerman was born In Pow hatan, Baltimore county, Maryland, Jan uary 30, 18B9, his father, Judge William E. Zimmerman still being a resident of Baltimore. He leaves a wife and two daughters, Esther and Helen, aged 13 and 11 years, respectively. Ho also leaves a sister, Mrs. William T. Sauter and two brothers. W. S. Zimmerman and W. J. Zimmerman, all of Portland. Mr. Zimmerman belongs to Haw thorne lodge No. 111. A. F. A A. M.. and nlSb to the Woodmen of the World and Knights of Pythias. The funeral will be held from the family residence at 7:30 o'ciocic tomorrow arternoon. xne Ma,sons will have charge of the cerei monies. Me was once a memner or tne National guard holding a commission in that organisation. y la answering dTertlsesMBts hereto. ' vlease swatloa The Journal, v . - The steamer Breakwater arrived from Coos Bay last night with a full list of passengers. She departs for Coos Wednesday night. The British bark Mlltonbum was towed to a safe anchorage In the harbor this morning. She dragged her anchors early yesterday morning and bore up against the steamer Borderer at Mont gomery dock No. 2, but caused no ftamAB-fl. The water Is rising rapidly In the Willamette and large quantities of drift are beginning to come down. District Forecaster Benls of the weather bureau states that 3.35 Inches of rain have fallen since Saturday. Storm southeast warnings were or dered displayed at all seaports this morning and another strong blow Is ex- fiected nere this afternoon. It is not Ikely to prove as severe as that of Sat urday, nowever. POLICEMEN DISTURB GAMBLEES' SEANCE Detectives Price and Coleman swooped down on a gambling den conducted In room 18 in the Willamette nouse, aixui and Stark streets, yesterday afternoon and arrested five wooers of Dame For tune. A quantity of paraphernalia, in cluding several decks of cards, poker chips and a regulation gaming table, were seised as evidence. Louie Lowe, L. Simmons, H. Franklin, Charles Hall and H. Klmber were the names given by the quintet at headquarters and were compelled to deposit 310 cash ball apiece, which they forfeited In the po lice court this morning for falling to appear when their names were called. , FUNERAL NOTICES. WARD At his late residency 268 Beach treat. November - 23. 1907. Cyrus J. Ward, aged 70 years, 4 months, 29 days. Funeral services will be held at F. S. Dunnlnr's chapel, corner East Alder and East Sixth street, Wednesday, Novem- ber 27, at l p. m. f rienas invited. suits ron uvrtTMH oatjl&ootii or Trees, Shrubs, Vines, Etc. ' Address J. J. BUTZER. SEEDS " Sept. A 188 raojrx 8T. . Stocks and Bonds Both mining and Industrial bought and sold on commission. Orders sltjier buy ing or selling executed on any stoc exchange. .. .. H. Yt. DONOHOE CO. Bit Vvsaaaaa JJldg-, sua yM.tston. Carlton P. and Helen O. Wil liams to Thomas C. Bell, west ' of lot 8, tract "B," Smith's addition S 1.510 Henry Stockem to Sarah B. weeks, 84.s acres, commenc- ing at northeast corner of D. . L. C. of Oeorge M. Long; also : ' part of - the land claim of -f Charles Stevenson In townsklp ' 1 north, range 2 east, contain-' ) Ing 290 acres; also 114.22 acres ' beginning at point In south 11ns , . of Charles Stevenson D. L. C, township 1 north, range 2 east.-11,008) Title Guarantee A Trust company . v to William M. Banschbach, lot 2, block 8, West Piedmont ... . 400; Maggie Franks to Nora Oorham. lot 14, block 3. Archer Place... 487 B. M. and Caroline S. Lombard to P. A. Qilmore, lots 7 and 8, ' block 6. Wild Rose addition... l.tOO- Point View Real Estate company to Otto Pederson. lots 6 and 6, , block 29. Point View ill , Margaret L. Roberts to C. H. Thomas, lots 2 and 3. block "O," Bellwood 1,000 , Herman and Llxzie Meyer to . Minnie R. Baglcy. lots 12 and 13, block 7, Arleta Park No. S. 1,000 C. E. and Alice Fields to W. S. Conser, lot 7, Haxlewood 1,800 Judith H. Himmans to J. J. Win- f ston. lot 6, block "B," Park , View 100 Julien Colson to Adolph Colson, undivided one third of lot 3, block 12. Caruthers' addition.. 1,140 Beth L. and Lulu R. Roberts to S. P. McKlnley." lot 9. block 8. Albion addition to Albina. . . . v, I2J James Harvey Black to TM House of tne uooa tsnepnera. 10 acres beginning at point 8.33 chains north of center of section 15, township 1 north, range 1 east 100 MARRIAGE LICENSES ' C. W. Emerson, The Dalles, IS, and Mrs. Pinkie MacLennan, 38. Ivar Akerstrom, Fourteenth and Davis streets, 24. and Carrie Nlckolson. 24. J. II. Knox. 435 Brown street, 22, and H. L. Billups. 1ST. - 4 ; John T. Halg, S50 Commercial strwt, 28. and Anna Berreth. 28. Wedding Cards. W. O. Smith A Co Washington bldg.. corner 4th and Wash- Ington sts. - ' : ' "''v Weddings cards the best. 161) lor a Alvln S. Hawk. 144 2d st Toneetb at Co.. florists, for flowers ot all kinds. 128 4th st Clarke . Bros,. Florists Fina (lowers and floral designs. 289 ITnll itraia sulta for rent. Unique Tailoring Co.. 809 Stark st 289 Morrison st all siaes. MAi M. SMITH FLORIST. 16 8Tll st. opp. Meier Frank's. Main 7318 BIRTHS. PEARSON November 18. Miy . and Mrs. Lionel A. Pearson, T4 4 East 8e snth street a daughter. . - fl WTNKOOP October 20, to Mr. "d Mrs. Thomas A. Wynkoop, 111 Fourisw.ui, tAVl-Nbvember 20. ta Mr. and Mrs, Bam Lavik, dfi'i nsetvntth .Ii Bpoicane i , HAYWOOD November t. Wr. sria Mrs. Walter Haywood. 1065 Lat Al der, a aaugnter, W aLKKR-Novsmber 8. to Mr. n4 'rs. MKTTLKR November " ' Mrs. Chsrles J . ' r, u 1 j I t i - tfelil. a da'itr'