The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 14, 1908, Image 13

The Oregon daily journal., January 14, 1908, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND," TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 14, 1903, 13 IODAY 'S MARKETS More Active Steps Should Be :. Taken Now, if tho Hop-G rowers ..Association Is to Be Made a Permanent Success. SUGAR MARKET THE IS MIXED i DIJliLNISS SUCCEEDS . A RPTTTIT TV ONTONS Strennth'intheEastlsot Imparted to Coast Trade Onion marked baa again lapsed back Into dullness wltlv thhlgh' buying prioM withdrawn : by hoa who bat beeit. boosting, f e At country snipping point ow; 4 ' era ara not offering mart than 11.85 and they aar this'ls-th 4. extreme top they can afford b ) 4 . cause of , the reaction ' In r the - 4 'uth. ;.-': t'iVt'v-" ' t ' 5 4 Fotatoea ara jlkwl dultr jn 1 WHEAT A CEfJT HIGHER Market Advances a Notch Despite the Lower Price. " -i in Livernool Todav.' ; , California bacauaa of ' th. larg supplle' brought forth by the 1 spurting ', valuea' Price hr . unchanged with buyer atlll pay Ing " 10 and OOo tor shipping atock. 44o ,' Pront-rstreet featurea: - " - v ., i Sugsr situation la mixed. ' , ,, Mont egg sell at lOe for fresh. Kastern eggs are Tory weak. . , . f Creamery butter hold It own. .;.; Cmeltvlower with fair run. , timall amount fresh aalmon comes. Wheat la advanced lo a bushel. v Flout market holding steady.;, - '', Hop aelllng contlnuaa heavy. . Onions dull after blg.jpurtv Y'W' i ! Klsed JTon Xa agar, i. While the tone otvthn, sugar market i very firm : and stady In tb , east and prices have recently advanced for lioth raw and refined, the Pacific Coavt iltuatloit la far from being In a good Doaltlon. With i three refineries now ,MtS. compared with on. few i tfrf- ec, . MM" 52 whS. SSonlV'i mlllinV prioaa can noi do, mini anil f kwv. v.w... v-u.n W I rtnl Af tha mvrfci" TKj ty. tm ii.v . . . I .r-j wood, BOe0$l each; 'lone wool ,780 tl.K each. , ' i TALaxW Prla, per Jo, loQcr meat M greater than at any nerlod of While price for wheat ara . lower abrotfd, t Paclfle northweet buyer , are paying an advance of lo a buahel today and the market her 1 firm at the new figure. : ' Bale nf wheat to Europe are Increas ing end deeplte the los In price abroad today. , Portland remain en an export-working baaia. In the Interior there ha bn a gradual revival of wheat aelllng. At thl time tb move- CHICAGO WHEAT LUCAS HITS TO SHARE PORTLAND . ' y". ' 1 RANGES HIGHER Market Qoses 14 to 3-8 Ad .vaficed Even Though For , eigners Were Bearish. , v CHICAGO jVHKAT MARKET. .- -. Onen' Cloae. Jan. 1. Oaln. May i4H ' 1V44 10H H July M N 9S . ' - - . .1 i t Chicago, Jan. 14. The wheat market opened a ehad higher to a fraction lower and closed U. to above the nnai - ngirrea or yesterday. LJverpool started Hd under yesterday and lost an additional a nerore tne session closed. New was of a mixed character, but Northwest fccague President ' Anxious to See McCredies iv-v JoinrCircuit;; ' "My candid opinion I that Portland would make barrel of money and be a big drawing card In- the Northwest league. It natural ' place, and Helena. Montana, atand ready to com Into the league if Portland does,' and the fan everywhere want to see Portland come within the fold, and (he - atop for breath) there 1 a lot mora I eould tell but It would b giving; away league secret. . - This la the wir VT. fi. Lucas, nresl- dent of the Northwest league, delivered himself after he had fallen' into the Rose City and scrawled his name on the Motel Oregon register aa a resident of Spokane. Lucas was all amUe and greeted the reporter with "llowJe, No. t and grease. SOI Wo. , CHITT1M BAKK C ' rrnits and Tegetablea, POTATOES Fancy, ' 0 0 7lo eu Vvo lng; buying, whlter aweets so per id. per ! ell-cwt; the present aoasoo. axoest Derhaoa the first week or two. v rricea at the moment are within a few cent of the to; viou to the ducer aeem was sllgbtlr inclined to the bull aids. 'in is cauaea a covering or snorts. Wheat , advance imparted strength ta the trading in the boys, glad to see ycu all." resident Luoaa frave out the modest Information that' he had left all base- ball fares behind and had entered Ore- some 'on territory for the purpose of visiting AGAHIsf HAZING 1 .. . MMWe , , ,t; . v, Washington 9 State" Grange .enters protest on iniorm : ation From Pullman! rutfrrSva i jnhAin- frtroifi I Export agents and millers doing aa ex buying, snot. 11.15. garlic. 7c lb. I Pr wneat Duameaa are practically tne the top reached Just pre- pug today and all values closed higher. M"i RadH. who reside near Fulton financial flurry and pro- There was an advance of Ho to He at tatlon. ; - " ault w iling to let go. the ctoia today In corn prtcea and Ho , B" Vth .mtlt "ff". Uri JiS0" i ears ago. prices can not be, midi knmade at the whim of one tarty. jniDanv ha recently completed one of M- ha bast sucar refineries, nuts that 1 o: concern In the front ranks a far as i rice making la concerned. A little more -lhan a year ago the Plantation company nade an effort to secure a footm he coast out without the proper mentation lta effort were futile. FRESH FRUITS d ran gee. new HO 1.76; bonanaa, la lb; leroona, flO4.60; ox; llmta, Mexican ( ) per MO; foothold on repre- t's business on the coast la . being ooked after by one of' the larger rokerage firm -In the west and al- eady U la making itself felt In augur Irrles. While the sugar market nat urally tenda toward a higher range of alues owing to the sharp Improve ient in eaatera valuea. there'e no tell- ng what may develop In the Pacific ligation overnight. ... If Prune Market Soldiar ataady. I Recent .attempts to "corner" - the 'rune crop of California and thereby ontrol price on the Paciflo coast have i raven failure for tho reason that Ore- on baa too great a croft and was not van considered by the parties manlp latlng the. "corner." While prunea are moving somewhat better here, price re 'far from satisfactory aa compared 1th the one that ruled previous to .is financial flurry. .New York advices state that a prom ient San Jose packer writes his local orrespondent aa zoiiow; rn prune a rouows: pineapples, $4 4.69 dosen; pears, fan cy, $1.6001.76; ordinary, II a box; tan- eerines, ti.bo a box; jap orangea, pva a ox: persimmons, 11.76. ' ..- VjCUKTABLKH Turnip, -new, 6049 Oo, sack; carrots, 60o per sack; beets. bage, ; ClcOtl; ' tomatoes, California, (69760 per sack; parsnips, 66c 11; cab- Da ge, - eieou tomatoes, camomia, 51.16; bean. 17c: cauliflower.- $l.ltf 1.10 dost peas, ltfc; horseradish, lo lb; rtichokea, 11 1.10 dosr green onions, lie doseni ceoDera 17c: bothousa let- tuca ll.00O61.7l box; eueumbere, hot bouse, fl.6 box; radishes, 16o dos, bunches: eggplant, 16c lb; celery, 75ct 16c; cranberries, eastern, l01L6O; sprout, so per lb. . : . - Orooeries, kTuts, Bta. SUQAR California and Hawaiian- Cube. 66.16; powdered, 66.80; berry, 16.60; dry granulated, $6.10: XXX gran. uiatea, b.4o; conr. a. ,evt extra lu, t6.10 golden O.. 15.00: D. yellow. 14.89; beet granulated, 16.40; bar- rel,10e; half barrel a, 25c; boxes,, 60a advance on sack basis (Above price are 10 days net cash quotaiions.1 - HONEY 18.60 per crate. COFFEE Package brand, 115.660 SALT Coarse Half ground, 100a, time. Miller business, are ey are making no offer on war or another. Some of them say they would likely buy If a lower rang of value was ahown, but thl latter 1 Impossible just now because of the foreign business. Trad In the export flour market continue at a standstill with Quota tions rigidly maintained by the milling July iraae ox in norm coast, f lour sailers agree that with the present standing 01 in wneat market there is not the slightest possibility of any change la export flour values. AH believe that the present level la the bottom mark and that If the orient Is holding off In order to get lower values, the buyers on tho other side are badly mistaken. With absolutely no -suppUes of mill feeds available In any portion of the Paciflo northwest: that market la still quoted 'with nominal quotation De mand for oata and barley Is Increasing but quotations, beyond being stlffer, are unchanged from yesterdey. ft x in oata, as compared with vm- M?.!?nw JP alfr n roi.owmi ianion; wr Inclined to- r T Avtrjuwr fxj4iiia Bwu m w. vhaw4i wr Twvt atf ex waca InalU . Vi h1.11 .m. .m.n.- northwest and every club mad money Knra ihn Mntrin-iA nnitinr iln h. I during the season. In fact we are price of January pork to m.' a 00m- ',,,n5 f Y,- ,wanPort.!f.n.1 pared with 1182 yeaterday. Rang by Downlng-Hopkin Co. WHEAT. Open. High. May Mav July May July May .104V4 10B"A a. ithk CORN, 694 60 ....... bZ 66 OATS. ........ 88 8!H 464 46 MESS PORK. 1880 1818 Low. 104 Close. 104 99 68 46U 1846 18(8 WEATHER COITIONS FAVORING THE WHEAT Ituatlon at tnia end is - as xouows: 1 0 ton- 60s. 114 OS- table, dalrv ,i 1 r . , J 1- k. mT-ih I importea wverpooi, sua azu.ee; ivvu. ecember we shipped 16,000,000 pounds nd during tne spring months, ,1.000,000 pounds more. Up to ie present time we have not shipped Uo the eastern market on half the .mount we shipped last year up to I lerember' . The stock carried on f nd through the country will be less i jan ever known on January 1, there j re we think there wUI be a heavy I kmand and a stiffening of prices wlth j 1 the next 80 days, and I would ad 1 ise you to get In, aa you cannot poa- iUAIVe: New' Orleana head. 7c; AJax. (0: Creole, l4o.' iijutwa timiu white, st.it; large whlta 84.10; pink. $4.10: bayou, 18.80; Limns. (I.50 Mexican red, 4Hc - NUTS Peanuts, Jumbo, Ho per lb; Virginia. o . ner lb: Toasted, lo I regard to next year' crop of prunea (per lb; Japanese, i4Q6o; roasted. 7to , the present time, but should the I per lb; walnuts, California, 16a per lb; nnp' oe as Daa aa increase proportion- 1 pine nuis, 10 per 10; nicaory uuim, .ely over last year and the year b-10a per lb; brasll nuts, IS per lb; fll re, It will affect the growing crop I berts.lSo per lb; fancy pecans. 16 JOo ry materially. unr pn on irwuim. 1 pvrioi aiuiunus, no. (Special Dtapateb to Tbe JourasLt la Crosse, Wash.. Jan. 14. Weather lil.oo; 4a I8.00: extra fine barrel, i 1 conaiuona mat nave prevauea tnrougn- 6a and 10s. (4.S0O6.60: Liverpool lumi 1 out tne winter montns nave been ex rock, 820.60 par to; 60-lb rock. 118.10; ceedlngly favorable for atockmen in this luus, tiM.ua. (Above prices apply to sales of less than car lota Car lots at special prices subject to flur.tuatlona) Kims imperial japan, no. 1, so; mo. n locality. No hay has been fed aa vet. the late grass was exceedingly fine this year on account or tne early rains. Winter wheat throughout this district nsver looked better, the late rains giv ing It a splendid start, and it is so well rooted that It would take verv aevere weather to Injnre It. 60 far no damage has been done to fall sown grain In this part of Whitman county. 10 H for choice, 11c for extra choice d JiVi ror rancy. -Oregon Eggs at 30 Cents Dozen, While in some quarters a fractional vance la sometimes asued over uo r strictly fresh local eggs, most ox e sales are being mad at that figure, la stated that one local house has en ofefring noryiern people eggs at Jla figure. Receipts are decreasing id this may-elp to causa Improved eying but no great advances are at esent expected In 4h prlc because I the enormous supplies of eastern rfilch are being offered lOe under the al product. . . . IChlcken remain dull with dealer of frlng 18c for live atock. Turkeya ar at wanted at all and arrivala for th I at few day ar atlll being, held by reivers. . . . , Smelt Xjower, Stna Jiarger. v lAbout 3,000 ' pounds of smelt were ught by glllnetters on the lower iivr isterday. The fish wer received here j'ls morning and were sold at c a tund on . .account of th better aup- eS. (Burt snialtTimqunt of-teelhead 1 bn 1 now arriving and th freHh tjoduct I therefor quoted very stiff " lie a pound. iDressed meats remain in very good huest because of the smaller supplies ian demand. , V j ! Brief Kotes of th Trad. Heat, risk and Provlaloa. aa.WBBj -mf m ss)a sjavr asjavis I . . alf FRESH MEATS Front strest Hogs. LLl,"', Northvreat Crop Weather. Western Oregon snd Western Wash ingtonFair and slightly colder to night; Wednesday, occasional northeast winds. Eastern Oregon and southern Idaho Rain or snow tonight; Wednesday p rob- to loin our circuit. It Is th nature place for Portland and I am aura that the McCredlea would be better off financially for the ohanga I've talked with a few neool already and those I nave seen say mere are no cays aiae the old onea wnen roruana traveiea over th northweet Offer Was Boaaflda, "That offer of th northwest league to take over the Portland franchise was no Josh; even though the Paciflo coast magnate were Inclined to regard it aa such. Mr. Dugdala mad, th offer on behalf of the league, being chair man of the circuit oommittee. If waa bonafid and w stand ready to back uo our offer. I don't know what the Portland club la worth, because I have never seen a sample of the crowda Seattle mad a lot 01 money last year snd even th Vancouver 01 ub, which had a disastrous season from a playing standpoint, came out ahead. I feel certain that Vancouver capital will back the new team in tha northwest league, regardless of the efforts of the present owners of the franchise In that city to aispoa 01 11. nowever, there are a number Of American cities that want to bid for the franchise and it wITI K niilrklv arohhlad un unleaa tha aTinr VAr IVvnttMtl A niraniao I Canadians get busy, a good manager who can get the work out of th men and else up the player forv what they ar worth. Vancouver let go a number of men . who were signed by other northwest clubs and finished the seaaon In great atvle. Slim Nelson, who signed with Tacoma after he waa released by Vancouver was the best example of th inability nrntiy to juoge tne piayera nut teu tne peopi 1 am not oown hare to talk baseball. I came down here to visit with my relatives in Port land ana near "uiton, and anaii return to Pnonane in a lew days. Kuns nail is unusually jubilant over the financial success of the Butte team, and tucked away about 85.000 In his pistol pocket. Butte has been so pontile r with tho fans that Helena wanta to become liKewtse. Helena would be a sxilendld addition and the fan there aay they will keep knocking at the door until Portland relents and STRONG TOIIE RULES STOCKS 3 14 Points While Other Issues Gain. New York. Jan. 14. A strong tone ruled In tb atock market today after the opening and valuea cloaed aeveral folnts higher In a few of the leading ssuea There was a rise of 1 point In Amalgamated, and ltt pointa in Araeri- on far nn a. mm, can Sugar Refining. Louisville A Nash- vine roaae a net gain 01 uuims u"i yesterday'a final. Canadian Paciflo waa hammered to tha tone of 1H pointa. but New York Central advanced about 8H pointa on Investment buying. Union Pacific waa and Southern Paciflo the nam amount nigner. Bieei common rain, I advanced nearly a point - fancy, 7HSo per lb; large. ii, din, wya u 7Ho per orotnary, lu. v hi. BALio. m im u . u 8H09o rer lb: heavy. 67Ho pa- lb; mutton, fancy, 89o per lb. HAMS. BACON. ETC. Portland pack (local) hams. 10 to 18 lbs.. 13H per ib; 14 to 16 lbs.. 12Ho per lb: 18 to 20 lb.. 12Ho: breakfast bacon. 16H 4fHo pr lb: picnics, to per lb; cottage roll, 1O0 per lb; regular short clears, smoked. 11 9 per lb; unsmokeo. 10140 per 'D; clear backs, unsmoked, 10c; smoked. HKe: Union butts. 10 to 18o lba. un smoked. 18o per lb; smoked. 18o per lb; clear bellies, unsmoked. 1 Ho per b; smoked, IS Ho per lb; shoulders, 10c; per lb; pickled tongues, 7f each. 1 LOCAL LARD Kettle leaf. 10a 11 Ho per lb; ii, lit per lb; 60-lb. tins. 12c per lb; steam rendered, 10a 11 Ho per; 10; Eastern Washlnrton and northern Idaho Fair and slightly colder tonight; weonesaay lair. World' Grain Visible. Chicago, Jan. 14. Grain visible: Range by Dowplng-Hopklns company. conBent, to Join us. when they will be taken in too. An eight-club league Is always better than a six-club league." I BOBBERS GIVE VICTIM MONEY FOR ONE MEAI DESCRIPTION. Wheat Corn Tods Bushels. 47.S81.000 4,771,000 Decrease. Buahela. (00,000 289,000 Increase. fia 11 Ha ser lb; compound. 10s. wr 10. FISH Rock cod. HHo lb; flounders. 60 per lb; halibut, 9o per lb; striped baas, 16c per lb; catfish, lie per lb: sal mon, Chinook, 18c; ordinary fresh. Liverpool Wheat Lower. Liverpool, Jan. 14. May wheat opened ta, cloaed 7sUttd, d under yeaterday. Tacoma Wheat Market. Tacoma, Jan. 14. Wheat: olub 8 So, bluestem, 86c. . SPOKANE MINING EXCHANGE. 10 lie per lb; frosen, 9c; Wrings, Sales Are Small and Price Show but 60 Ibf-soles, to lb; shrimps, lOo per lb; perch, 60 per lb; tomcod, llo per lb; lobsters, 25o per lb.; fresh mackerel, 80 per lb: crawfish, 26o per dosen; stur- Reon. 12Ho pr lb; black bass. 10a per ; silver smelt, 7c per lb; Columbia smelt, 6c; black cod, 7 Ho lb; crabs, 6I.OO0.1. so oosen. Little Change Today. (Furnished by Downlne-HoDklns Co.. members apoxane Mining Exchange.1) fo-ni . Tv ,'.i. . oysTKKB enoaiwater oay. per .gai ! ..-V... "i.h Zr .V;;. ""t ti.toi per 100-ib sacK. (a.oo: oiym uuntry points with most transactions Hween 6H and Cc a pound. But a Spokane. Wash. prices today: Ala ............ Alameda ........ Alhambra ....... w.vv. w.. ill- A.w. vm m wnw..... anon. 12.10: ner 100-ib sack. Ben . 041.(0; Eagl, canned. 60o can: 87 Bullion Amal. Copper Am. Sugar, o. . Am. Smelter . Am. Cotton Oil Anaconda M. Co. Atchison, c Bait c Ohio Brooklyn R. T Can a. Pacific, c. C. M. & St. P. . Ches. A Ohio... Colo. Fuel, c... Erie, o Am. Locomotive Louis, ft Nash. Missouri Pacific N. Y. Central.. North. Pac., o. Ont, A Western Penns. Ry , People's Gas... Reading Ry., e.. Rock Island, 0.. So. Pacific, 0... 80. Railway, c. Union Pacific. O.T125 U. S. Steel, c, do pro.. '.cial wibaJhr 'pf d : : : : N., pfd Call money opened at 4H I S Mil : n . 68 63 62 I 63 . 112H 118H HI Vt U3H . 77 78 7H 78H S4 1 821 88H 82H 83H 73141 74H 72T4 74 89H 80H 89 90 H 43H 42HI 42H 152H 162 161H 162 . 115 116 115 116 . 82 32H 31 82 31 21 21 21 16 1( 16 1( 99 ioa" 'ii' Hi" 45 40 46 46 99 103 99 102 123 124 182 124 36 114 116 113 116 88 89 88 89 107 108 106 108 15 16 16 15 76 76 75 7 10K 126 124 27 60 29 94 fi5 94 123)184122124 Declare They Are Not Regulars, But Plunder From Lack of Emploment. i - f -' . . ' v (Special DUpatcb to Tke JonroaLV PuUman, Wash., Jan, 14. "Boor1 Of brilliant promising young men ar annually being killed or crippled la thl country, and a taxpayer and support ers of higher education, we demand that every reasonable safeguard be throws about the students, so that our boys shall not fall under the baneful Influ ence of these unscrupulous 'ringleader' devoid of conscience and reason." The above is ouoted from a. circular addressed to th subordinate granges of Washington, which Is dated from Wash ougal. Washington, a copy of which has Just been received by Professor O. L. Waller, acting president of th State college. Th circular further entoln all sub ordinate grange to pas resolution condemning haslng, and to forward th resolutions to the state grange before its next annual meeting, so that definite action may be taken at that time. In th circular, th secretaries of the subordinate grangea are asked to write personal letters to the faculty of the Washington State college, giving In formation of the Intended action, and Inviting the faculty to cooperate with the grang In tbe efforts to put a stop to hating. "The cause of all this stir Is that in some way the grange has been informed that haslng waa rampant at the State college. How, I cannot Imagine, for I do not think auch reports have been sent out -through the newspaper. The activity of the grange in this matter Is certainly to be commended, for haslng Is the most despicable of practice; but It certainly aeem unusual under th circumstances, for "haslng at th Stat college 1 a thing that I have not heard of. If you call it 'hazing' to spill a pitcher of water on a man aa he pokes his head out of a window of th boy' dormitory, or tipping up th side of his bedstead when he 1 asleep, then I pre sume there have been a few instance of haslng at the college. But never In the history of the Institution ha there been a case of haslng aa serious as the action 01 tne grange wouia impiy, ana it la a pussla to every student of th State college, and the faculty, how auch report were started." This statement was msde by Harry E. Ooldsworthy, president of the students' assembly of the Stat college. He con tinued: "It 1 certainly pleasing to know that the state grange la a much Interested in the affairs of the State college, and the educational welfare of th boy and girls of the state, as this circular re cently addressed to Professor Waller would lndleat. W will take prompt action. A meeting of the entire atudent body will be called at once Haslng 1 not permitted at th State college, and if it ia now being carried on without our knowledge, which I do not believe, we will take care of the 'ringleader' In war that will put a atop to their am plratlon in this line. I think that at the students' assembly meeting we will Indorse resolutions, declaring in unmis takable terms the attitude of tha stu dents and faculty of the college as be- Inr opposed to haslng. Then we win send copies of these resolutions to every subordinate grange in tne state, ana to th stat grange when it meets." REMARKS ON WHISKEY MAKE S0L0NS LAUGH Saiv Francisco Office Oregon Journal .V ,; 1206 Call BUI3; ; : Velephon Hearsay SiaL ' ASTemTTSTMrBirTS awn tn, . sgjurxtons 8u;cmviLD, Oregonlsns when tn San Franetaoe ran bav their mall sent la car of Th Journal offloe. . , . , , ARTHUR I FISH, RepreeentatlT ,):' NEW TODAY. HANCOCK STREET ADDITION ZXTXtrOTON SlSTaVTOT . X Insert residenoe district In Portland parked trt, oemsat walk and earn, . sou su water. . - v . . v Lots 50x100 $600 XAST TXXKS, fit) MOJmCLT. Tsk Roa City-Park car direct t tract. Offlc cor. 37th at For further information and map call or writ , O. . WEMsT. ' 281 Worcester Bldg. Phoa M-8263. For Rent For a term of year, a atock farm of 8,200 ceres, all fenced; 800 urea in cul Uvatlon; 3 dwellings, large barns, ex cellent water; 3,000 abeep to let on ' shares; cloae to 8 railroad towns, la Benton county, Oregon. For full In formation ses , J. L. WellYCo. 306 Chamber of Commerce BIdiJ.V 11 136 30 95 iZ high, 4; .o Kv1tlmt urfi,-vJH?n.? dosen; asira in .hell. i.7 per bun- Chaa Dickon I Buttevllle was in the city today and A A Canadian Cona Smelters.. a east nd the generally better feel v there, local bolder are not so weak j their views. Phanred values will be noted in sack gotables today. 'Apple movement continues to Increase Jt value ar holding stationary. mRIc market are gaining firmness rywhere but trade was not very bk during tne past wee, so say st trade Journals. 'ront street lla at following price. ices paid producer are lea regular missions: - . . . j. f Oraln, Plower and SPd. ItoRAIN BAGS Calcutta, 8c; larg its: smau iota, ijso. t "hWhkaT Track prices dub. ' 81 ffl) t red Kussian, 81 ifze; bluestem, 89 c; valley, '84ov. .: ORN-irWhole. 381', tracked. (38 ton. aule x ew ee&, iwtn.bo r ton; rouea, wia;i; crowing, 129. RYE 31.55 per owf ' , " OATS New Producers TiriceNft. p white (27 per ton; gray, t362.b0. iib: straights, 34.50: exporta 83.90: jlley, 34.804.B0; graham. Ha 84.60; hole, wheat 34.75; -rye. Boa 85.60: "lee 83 jMILL STUFFS Nominal Bran. 828 u;' middlings, (29; shorts, country, $27; iff AY Producers' , Drfe--ii-?TimotHy: Ulamett valley, fancy rl5; ordln- f y, f 1 1 ; eastern uregon. 1 17 ; mixed, ryaiio. CLAMS Hard ahelL ner box. 82.40: 1 Copper King raxor clsma $2.00 per box: lOo per do, j Dominion Copper 1 Paints. Coal OIL Bto. Evolution ROPE Pure manlla. 14c; atandard. Echo 12 He; sisal. 10 a Oalbralth Coal COAL OIL Water whit, tank. 13 He; Gertie ease, 18cj- hesdllght. -eaaes, 80e; Heola .....1 Elsne. oaaea 28o:. Eocene, cases. 21Ha Happy Day gallon. Holden Q. A C GASOLINE $6 deg- cases, 84 per Humming Bird gai; iron 001s, iso per gai. njinnimc BENZINE 86 deg.. oaaea, 25o per gal; Idaho Giant Iron bbls. 83c per gal. : Turpentine In- case, too per gal wood bbls, 93c pr gal. WHITE LEAD Ton Iota. 7c per lb AA-1K lit), lit n IK- mmm lta SUA WIRE NAILS Present basla at $3.20. CATTLE DEMAND IS 'II! II oun f 1 id n 11 11 icoo 1U UULLIIL00 Killers Are Bringing: in Their Own Supplies Just - " V at Present. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK RUN. .80; clover, 310O18; grain, Today iv 1900 1905 Hogs., ' 4 d 160 Cattle. Sheep. 1X7 208 472 200 . 10 ... 870 . P n ........... 194 01; cheat. $10018, Butter, Eggs and Poaltry. iJXittB jtai r. o. o. rortiana-.1 t. .1 , j . eet cream, 86c; gour. ,84c , A Z v f f uTTJCHrt- KXtra Xancy .creamery I "ere-nas suuaoniy appeared conaiuer- iiHo: - rancy. sac: second, nue: ahia Htiiin in th. . km rattle alHia. iXfA tvej Jtor. -;oc I tiort. This is due to the fact that mM 1 -1 4 mi - . h:ti rinrv, rH Tin inn . an vn 1 - - j ; eastern, storas'e. 20c U 2$ He 1 dos. (Of hfl killers are now bringing in their :HEKSE--' New Full crtam. flats, I own supplies. Until these supplies' ar 'JP&rk? Americana. l7o, per exhausted their want In th open mar- 'niTT 'VTJTr ,? i 1 aes are uaeiT 10 do nominal ana mis it -puuna; 'ancy nens nfuii per i.wui tqi m mrw imui. p. "it per 10; ' lurKeys, aiivo, 100 id: 'SFed.. i8Wlic: lb: so nab. 52.60 dos: No hoea rame In durlnir theMl hours a'lu uiaijvw is uuu, aiiiiuugii in, want oft packers la quite heavy. Prices remain as previously quoted. , " ; - Sheep market is firm with no arrivals for th dav. . The market hnlrU at tha advance of tde quoted yesterdey. , a a ;cw loaay wui lines wer nnn I at. unchanged Values. l v f -orncial yard prices: . " Hogs-Best eastern Oregon,'- $6.25 5.60; China fats, $6.00. v , . Cattle Best eastern Oregon steera M-,V JNjt co vi Bnd bifer, $8.35 ; bulls. 81.76 S. 00. .. - -. ' . Kh,n Ttmrnt 1 4lMiliara ; tK nn At 1ft. SHEEPSKINS Sharlns, IBcOtOaJ mixed andbeit: twea, $.50j U lamb! fchi abort- wool. 25cOec; inedluin.1 $5.00 O10. ? . - , ,..,7, beonr. 81.2IT doa: dressed poultry. Ik f bC Per lb hlirher: wild s-eeaa. X 4 41 & dos. IHOPS lft07 crop, first prim. 9 ?e, jme. ocf medium to prime, 5c; me- 'itlHj. 00 1D io crop, .3iO 10. wuul i07 'clip Valley, none; 1 IIJKa rVr h as 1M1fl tni aMan ff 6V slves, green, - 67o:, kipa : lo inuis. irreen salt, inw in - , IntL Coal A Coke. Kendall . . . . . , .., Luckr Calumet Missoula Copper.. Mineral Farm, Moonlight .... Nanon ... & . i ... INine mm x O. K. Cona.......... 1 Oom Paul ................ 61 Panhandle Smelt......... 31 Park Copper...., 1 Rambler Cariboo, v ....... 28 1 Reindeer ................. l Rex 1 to 1).. 16 Honors .. Snowshoe Sullivan Sullivan Bonds........... 55 . .. Stewart .... 75 95 Tamarack A Ohes ,... 60 1 Sales today are: i.oou isaooo at 4c; vsaa vvsmu at v TM I 1 low, 8, and closed at 8 and 4. xotai sales, ssg.ooo snares. wrsnsm mi s.n.ia. li. -J i ji.srisa i l I JACK ROGERS HEADS SALEM STATE BANK - (United Press Leased Wire.) Salem, Jan. 14. When the Salem State bank opened lta doors this morn ing It was a new corporation, entitled the United States National bank of Salem, with a capital stock of 3100,000 Instead of $50,000. its capital for the paat three yeara It was th first of four stat banks. organised in th Willamette valley in the past Ave years and has been a very prosperous institution. The president of th new bank Is J. P. Rogers and the other principal stockholders are: George Eyre, D. W. Eyre, E. Haaard, Scott Page, John Ferguson and C. A. H. Fischer. RAPID WORK. Developing and Printing Pictures for Cinematograph Displays. From pie London Dally Mail. ; As regards the rapidity with which 100 Snowstom at $1.28; 200 Snowstorm I daily events can be photographed and. at 61.11. I shown within an hour or two to the general public, . the following account of the arrangements made for the grand national 1907 race will suffice to give some Idea of this. Six taking machines were at work on different pointa of th racecourse and a special van waa in readiness for th films to oe developed while en route for Lon don. -Tha moment th . mf waa avaf 97,650.00 th train started, and while running full speed homeward th operator wero hard at work developing. Indeed not only were the films developed but they were washed and dried on a special me chanical drum. On arrival a motor ear In wait In a- cur. NEWBERG G. A. R. t.blihmnt.;Whra-BI feef ot it was I1 ' aa this was dried It was rushed off (Special Dispatch t The Joureal. I t0 the Alhambra. Empire and Oxford Northwest Bank Statement. PORTLAND. . Clearing today $ 899.253.05 Year ago 1,209,487.40 Balances today ........... 112,291.45 Year ago r 239708.83 SEATTLE. Clearing .$1,893,847.00 don. Balances Clearing Balances TACOMA. j 604,263.00 81,244.00 NEW OFFICERS OF (SpecUl Dlspsteh to The Joornal.) Palo Alto. Jan. 14. Footpad ar bnsy her again, and aa commuters seem to oe tneir special prey, tnose who travel to and from on trains to San Francisco ' ar providing them selves with weapons for self-defense of various styles and slse. George a. uramnaii, a commuter in residing at Webster street and Lowell avenue in soutn I'aio Alto was neia up by two footpads near the junction of Waverly street and Kingsley avenue. One of th men drew a bead on Bram hall with a gun and forced him to a dark part of the atreet, where the other robber went through Bramhall'a clothea The apou consisted or 14 m silver, commutation ticket and watch The men said they were not regular "holdupmen, out that they were hun gry and out of work. They returned the ticket and watch to BramhaU and then asked their victim If he waa nun fry. On Bramhall'a surgestlon that hey might leave him the price of a meal, they politely returned him a dollar. NEWBERG WOODMEN ' LODGES INSTALL (Special Plipatcb to Tbe Journal.) Newberg, Or., Jan. 14. The officer of the Wopdmen camp and circle of Newberg wero Installed last night, and a very enjoyabl evening was spent Th officers of th circle. Installed by Adellna Llnville. ar a follows: Paat guardian, Josephine Bradley; guardian, Mallnda Gilbert; advisor. Glee Neater; banker; Ollle Stratton: clerk, Pearl Cummlngs; attendant,. Blna Nash; mu sician. Verona Nelson: magician. Emma Eh ret; manager, Mary E. Moore;, inner sentinel. Amy Neater; outer sentinel, Ernest Neater. . General Organiser Day then Installed the officers of camp. No. 113, as fol lows: Consul, W. S. Mills; advisor, William Hester; banker. C. F. Butler; clerk, Dan Gilbert; escort, 8. Timber lake: manager, M. F. Byera: watchman, H. Ehrt: sentry. J. M. A. Heston. After the Installation a supper was served. Organiser. Day addressed the meeting, submitting the plan of cam paign for Yamhill county, and the fol lowing Neighbors were appointed to act with the other camps: Dan Gilbert, M. F. Byers and E. Neater. Indiana Booming Fairbanks. (Unite Press Uased Wire.) Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 14 Th Re publican of the 13 congressional dis tricts of Indiana met today to elect their members of the state central com mittee. The new members will meet in this city Thursday to organise and to select a campaign chairman. James p.. Goodrich, chairman in the last three (Special Dispatch to The JoarsaLI Washington. Jan. 14. Senator Clay, of Georgia, today introduced a resolu tion calling on the judiciary committee to report a bill Immediately making it illegal to ahlp whiskey from a "wet" state into a "dry" state. He asked unanimous consent for th immediate passage of hi resolution. Senator Nelson, of Minnesota, objected. "Every member of this body knows," he said, "that tho Judiciary committee has lust been filled uo during th Christmas holiday and ia In no condi tion to tax up tms auesuoa at pres Thlj remark,' greeted with a shout of laughter, lea ine senator to nastily ex plain that he meant th committee or ganisation bad Just been completed. Hunting Member. fSoeelal Disoatah to The JoBraal) .Pendleton, Or, Jan. 14. Four Jtrater nal ordera are now conducting vigorous membership campaigns in tms city, namely, the Eagles, Woodmen of th World. Modern Woodmen of America and th Fraternal Brotherhood. : All four ordera have organisers her and metings ar being held regularly with ?reat interest. Pendleton now has 25 raternal organisations and I consid ered on of th best, lodge town In tb northweat. . Orchard Homes1 I and 10-acr tracts; fin otl; some running water; some clear; some brush; soma Umbered; everything grow: near atatlon. school and stores. Small pay. ment down, $10 monthly. $66 an acre and up. rOBTXAsTD nmssTOss CO, 808 Stark St, Boom 18. .-. 89 acres of fin apple orohara la outh ra Oregon. Best winter varieties, lo cated mile from 8. P. depot In growing town Of 600 inhabitants. Will bring in income of $15,000. Wilt ex change for merchandise or real estate and would pay any difference in cash or would take any .difference la caab or security. Call on owner, room 40, Ant lers hotel Tenth and Washington, or ' phone Main 8333. Hawthorne Ave A swell residence overlooking th city. Be It. , HABTMAsT ft TEOstPSOsT. "' 'j"; ' Chamber of Commerce. . ' ; SIB TJS FOB MORTGAGE LOANS . . Lowest Rates of Interest, tprW SAlOMOlf co, ;' 838 Stark St. Near Second. Piano Studio of Unh IL Boll ; Now located earner 6th and Washing- i ton sta. Lafayett bldg.,, parlor 80-3L - , WEATHER REPORT West Indian Conference, (United Prss teased Wire.) Bridgetown Barbados, Jan. 14. Rep resentatives of th varloua West India colonies assembled ner today tor a con ference to consider agricultural and oth er matters of general concern. Two representatives of th dominion gov ernment are here to bring before the conference the question of closer trade relatione between Canada snd th West India colonies. - tat encampment, Oeorg Sykea, B. iS. I necessary photographs wer secured the iiiiisr ana n. .omw a . i rums were rusned through ' at Preoeding the installing ceremony a 1 neck apeed, and, a I well fcno banquet waa - snraad bv of th W. ft. .CL tb member film wcre rushed through at break neca apeed, and, a I well known, th weddlnsr nruuint was ahnwn tn T-no. doxfers a th irnlnr ol tha sam day. President Fairbanks, and the committee will be reorganised in-the Interest of Mr. Fairbanks' candidacy for the presi dency. ,. , Newberg. Or.. : Jan. 14. Shilok post tnea n,l. nownt? n.,mo"J 1"- campaign, will be chosen without op- a 1 w.- l--,-ll ,k- i IT .i " 'i.V'T """.""" ". lu" wa y ".o- i " ii,7,, , v Ji, "-! wa pisyea ai me crystal faiacs lowlnr officer, with William 'Clemens I mntnr- xi, aMn h. uW. ,A ta-. 5? T1?&1J,n oWieer: Commanden R. I and within, thre hours a cinematograph B. Llnville; senior vie commander. B. I display of the match was aivan. S. Hunter; Junior vica commander, A. Th royal wedding, which took pla Bar t holm w: adjutant. T, Brouillette: I ranentiv mt. xtnna Mahaii ... ..n,h.. offlor of th day, J. W. Douglaa; ohap-1 occasion on which remarkable celerity PiallV,1,' ,f irr onartrmatr, G. was displayed by the energatio clnema W. Allen; -officer Of jth riard, C. A. tographer. , Th bridegroom and th uixon ; eoior Darr, r.i u Mills; ser procession were photographed with ap- ui, a ;, b. n. nuii quunuuiHicr paraiui wnicn naa peen perrectiy aa ergeant,.E. R. Horton; delegate to the 1 Justed beforehand. - The moment the :: :,. Boise Back to Gash: Basis. (SpecUl Ptapateb to Tb Journal.) 7 Boise, Idaho, Jan. 14. Th Boise Clearing-House association wilt meet to morrow and do away with tbe clearing-house certificates and thereafter settle with-each other en a cash baaia Cashiers' check have already been nracticallT (retired and" tha hanks ar now pouring their caah into business vbannala. v v ' n t Z 7 T uiMBWwn-fii m ,r-rarrsVj "Open All the Time ABSOLUTE SAFETY OFFERED DEPOSITORS No interest paid on commercial accounts or daily balances. AS. INTEREST paid on Term Savings Accounts. ::r A disturbance of decided character ' haa developed over California and thl morning heavy rain ar reported from siaie. wua iigni anow over the ad- . joining state of Nevada. Th deprcs- , ion noted over British Columbia yes terday has moved rapidly eastward and -this morning is central over Manitoba.. Light rains wst of th Cascade rang and rain and anow east of th moun- -tain have attended the eastward course of this disturbance. Temperatures over the eastern slope of th Rocky moun tains have riaen decidedly aince yester- -day. An extensive high area covers th ' 1 lower Mississippi valley and clear akle prevail this morning over th southern' v portion of th country from the Rock mountains eastward to th Atlantic coast The atorm Off : New England yeaterday is rapidly passing beyond th range of Observation. Temrmrf!ir over th middle Atlantiand Nw jrimr. . land ute have undergone a marked ( fall sine yesterday. . . ; ' The conditions ar rather unsettled this morning, but indication point to ' fair and slightly colder , weather over V weatern Oregon and western Waahtno-. : . ton tonight, with occasional rain Wednesday. Over eastern flrtortn . mttA southern Idaho rain or snow Is expected tonight, whll over eastern Washington I snd northern Idaho it will probably be ri fair and slightly colder. Wednesday the weather will probably b fair over those sections. Boston. M'JUi.ituM . Chicago, IIL ...,,.80 , uincinnati, unio Temp. s Max. Min. Denver. Colo. Detroit, Mich. .32 .....48 a. ..38 Kansas Citr. Mo. .40 Los Angeles, Cat ..78 New Orleans, La... 68 Omaha. Neb. 84 Phlaldelphia. Pa. ,.48 Phoenix. Arts. ...... tS Pittsburg, Pa. ...,.88 Portland, Or, ......43. e , t ..is ir. 4A St Paul. Minn. ....38 Salt Lake, Utah; ,.43 Seattle, Wash.. . ... 4 4 Washington, p.' C44 .80. 80 2 28 18 14 63 $8. 1$ 88 48 ' n 80 43 SO 1 PreciD. " .. .0 . .70 ,0 ' -04 ' ,1 .0 : 1 .0' T. v.40 .0 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS By the old gold tried and tested '. German-American Corner Slxtfc ' and Alder Sta. .-v t Opposite Ortgonian - Delia Taylor Swinney to Clyd Morgan Swinney, undivided of west U of lots 6 and ," block 11, Sell wood , . 8 H. J. and Minnie L.- Miller to Fred L. Stocks, lot 7. Essex Park . J. R. and Agnes 8ellck to J. B. . Smith, undivided of Jot 17, block 3, Flrland . ...it....... Herman Motsger, truste. et al. ; to Frank A. Lundell, lots 11 ; and 1 12, block 8, Reservoir Park' . ... E. W. Owens, to Jennie Owens, lot 8, block-14, Stansbarry'a ad dition k O. E. snd Mary E. Leet to Jennie Owens, lot 7, block 14, Btans berry's addition ............. Flrland Co. to George A. and Erna E. Ross, lot 11, block 7, Flrland Portland Realty & Trust Co. to .Erik and Lizzie Larson, lots 7and 8. block 6. Evelyn F.H. and Charlotte Woodman to , Caroline Grant beginning at stake 60 feet eaat of southeast . comer of block 22, Tlbbetts' addition, thence eaat t feet, thanco north 60 feet, thenc south 60 feet to beginning ... Herman Metzger, trustee, et at. to i i nrisuna - jul ' Herman, jot 17, ' 18 and 18. block 4. Restirvoir Park ....- 4V) A. and De Myers to W. II. Congdon. 14 seres, commencln at rod at Intersection ot -nitfr . of Damascus road with inomh Una of section 10, townabip t ; south, range 8 east ........... 2,' ' John and Anna Creen to Jtrlid J". Wood.-. lot I, anil pl H -'t St 2. block s, fruntivfi'lrt ... lt4nr ri. ami iiarrixt y:. iii.. v , to Oscar Koden, lot4 . t. i; i ..... I climlve, hlock 1; . 1, II, 1J f -Knd IS. and frt t,( j, t 2, t ,.' ... , lt CrasuU auiti'-? tJ 't. Jw;.. 19 750 1,200 860 125 123 290 83 1,409