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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1908)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 8, 1008. HQBAY;S MARKETS Good Hard Work Is the Only Thing That Vflll Make. Hop Organization a 'Success- Growers Should Bo Wise, PRICES ADVANCE Id EGG MARKET Receipts Arc Not so Liberal and Sonic Charge 27 l-2c During the Day. Produce market feature: Egg market U advancing. City butter Is steadier. Outside buttar Jut holding. Small supplies of dressed meat". Poultry market expected to weaken Orange are, In poor shape. Hop aulas atlll active. Potatoes are very dull. Nominal onion business. Wheat market la Inactive. Small flali are very BYarcc. in Karlxet la Adrancing. Advancing f'.gurea are shown In tlio local ( rk tna". ket because of the cold uniip. Supplies are not ao liberal an I aonnj deaW, havo advanced the price to 27 Hp. (" there are" reporting sales at S6i.26 Vic. Tbe tendency of the trade waa to above up egg values at the very flrat algr, of cold weather even thougn the reee'.nts at that tlmo were but frac tionally decreased. At thla time the ar rivals, while not mo liberal as they were a wee.', ago, are still iiill fair, Scveiiil of tli j dealer who attempted to put up their price to 27 He "ft'1' Ihe trade would not buy at thin figure ao an-Iea W're ma It- around M'r. One reason for tin ' am iller suppllcHA here la the better buy liit from the northern cltlea during Ilia last days of last week. City Butter Za Steadier. In city iinfniifaotured butter a steadier tone. In ruling because of the cold snap and lb smaller supply of cream. The late. ailv.inciH in the eastern price ban likewise belpeil to put this market on a bettHi' fooling. Outside creameries do lint ireti rid to chn.ge more th-'in Sic for thr It extras while moat of tlvm are rul ing hit wren thin f Inure anil .".2M:c. Some vi'iy goi.il fresh tt":innr butter Ik now obtainable, ni, 30o. while extra quality of storage Hells under thla figure. Idaho .nnd southern Oregon hutter continue to pour Into this market because values bete ;rre higher than In olhtr toast tnuikcts for the aaino quality. Apples rrom Coos Bay. About 6o0 boxes of apples were brought In from tho Coos buy country this morning. The market here la In (Hilte fair shape but quotations on the ordinal v run of mock nre not much above I lie low point reached when money began to tighten. There In considerable complaint from the trnOf because of the unusuallv poor finality of the t'ultfornla cauliflower now in market. Late receipts r this artlel" from Lo.s Angeles were the poor est ever shown here. There Is a lik tinalitv shown in the celery from the aafie market and dealers here are much el? tod because tluir supplies are not h'avy. Japanese oranges me not selling so freelv as a short 1 1 :tk- ago. The fact that every box must bo fumigated by the aulhoi itles because o( InCcctlou, rauaes the fruit to arrive here in very Voor shape. The oranges are not or long-keeping ipialltv and they are very our. Retailers claim that people arc not willing to t.ik- chances of infection by citing them and the trade wants are therefore easily supplied. Poultry Market Expected to Weaken. There is a general feeling among the trade that poul'rv prices will weaken the tiexf Jew days because of the larger -offerings. For -chickens there still . -"mains u verv fair demand at 13c for Trlxod and l.'.iic for fancy hens, but for g.r th, market Is dull and dragging -with a lewi'r range ,.r valins The sug plles of ducks are very smaM but th" demand Is not exoeeted to b" so good the p'csciit week. I niKevs are inn such goo I sellers; especially for the live Mrd. . , Dtessed meat market shows verv llg'it arrivals or yen and this line Is showing verv stiff vabl"S at top ruling. Sonic dealers are living to obtain ninrc Dressed hogs vre not in such liberal Ftipplv tod.-iv but tho market was just Steady at the former range. Brief Notes of the Trade. A small supply of gillnct smelt Is shown at 1c a pound. Uun ! small fish la light, owing to tlie eld w cut her . , Halibut i. -mains high, hut the trade titill expects lower figures. Wheat market is unlet on account or the demoralized tone nbroad and In fh len pn Flour market Is ntilet with hiiuin.-uu mil vet niitlluu In appearance Front street sales at the following prices Prices paid shippers nre h-bs regular commissions: Orals, rionr and Feed. GRAIN BAGS Calcutta. 0c; largs lot. ma'l lots !"4c. WH'KAT Track prices Club, 82c: red Russian, 80c klucstcm, 4c; val ley, nr. COPN Whele $3-. rroelovi, J3 J ton. PARLEY New Feed, ICG per ton; rolled 2'J31; brewing, $29. RYE per cwt. UATB New Producers' nrlpe No. ,1 white 27 per ton; gray. 2626.t0. FLOUR Eastern Oregon patents, $4.?5; Etrolghts, J4.50: exports. JH.sO; vallev J4.30 lipt.hO; graham. is. It. 50; whole wheat $4.76; rye. Bus. $5.60; bnlen. $3 JULTi STUFFS Nominal Bran, $25 ton; middlings. $30; shorts, country, $27; city. $2G; chop, $2034. HAY Producers puce Timothy. Willamette valley, fancy t16; ordin ary, $11; eastern Oregon, $17. mixed, $10fff J10.50; clover, $10012; grain, $10)12: cheat. $10812. Bntter, Egtrs and Poultry. . BUTTER FAT F. o. to. Portland Sweet cream. S6c; sour. 34c. BUTTER Extra fancv fresh cream ery, 37ftc; fancy, 35c; choice, 32V4i35c; lordinary, 22MiC best storage. 27V4 430c; second grade. 25c; store. 20c a pound EGGS Extra fancy, candled, 25 270, eastern storage, 17'lSc dozen. VMEESE New Full creaoi. lints. 15c per lb; Young Americana. 17c per lb. POULTRY Mixed chickens, 13c per lb; fancy hens. 13 Vac per lb; roosters, old, 10c; fryers, 14 15c lb; broilers, ( per lb; ducks, ( ); geese, old, 9Jj.'10c per lb; turkeys, tilive, i:!ff14c per lb; dressed, ISc lb; squabs. $2.50 dozen; pigeons, 51.25 doz.; dressed poultry. 1 m flc per lb higher; wild geese. $46 dOT Hops. Wool and Hide. HOPS 1907 crop, first prime, 6fc; primes, 5 Millie, medium to prime. 5Va; medium. 4t6c lb; 11)06 crop. l2c lb; contracts, 1U0S, 10 it 11c. WOOl 1907 clip Valley. 16(3'18c; eastern egon. J2'ifiilSc. MOHAIR 23(929c. i H;iEtf Iry hides. 1201.1c lo: green. OXIONMEiWIBWING MARKETS DIFFEBENTLY While onion men art hoHInK uppllea Junt tiff as vcr, ther,l a lower demand, duo to - tht offerings at Jowor price by Japan, southern California and Minnesota. Thl w exclusively forecasted by The Journal ev- 4 eral weeks o. Dealer here say they are not buying t all bs- pbum ot the weather, so the buy- Ing price may be considered nominal at $2.50 for best stock at country shipping point. There Is nothing doing In the 4 way of potatoes. It Is staled that euppllea In Califfirnla nr so liberal that many are consign- 4 lng them. klpsy Be 4 0 5c: calves, green. BOTci lb- bulla rreen salL Sid 4c lb SHEEPSKINS Bhnarlnr. 15c20c each; short wool. 25cW40c: medium, wood. 60Pf$l each; long wool, 75c yi $1.25 each. TALLOW Prime, per Ibi 3c?4c; No. 2 and grease, 21 Vie. CHITT1M BARK 5a rnUt and Tsgetablsa. POTA'I'OES Fancy. 4uWTBc sell ing; buying, Wlllameti valley, 5065j, eaatorn Multnoinah and Clackamas. r 6 4 p 0c per cwt; sweeta,' g'trSVfcc per lb ONIONH Jobbing price. $3.)M1f 3.26; buying, spot, $2.5n; garlle, 7c per lb. APPLES Select. I2.0U, runcy $l...'i; chol.-e, $1.25';1 50; orduiury. yoc ( no. FRESH FRUITS Oranges, new, $2.00 2.50, bananas. 6c lb; lemons, $34.50 box; lltnts. Mexican ( 1 per lou, pineapples, $44.50 dozen; pears, fan cy. $1 5041 76, oidinary $1 a box, tan gerines, $1.50 a box; Jap oranges, 50i(j tiOc a box; persimmons, $1.75. VfcUKTAtlLES Turnips. new. 50 ft 60c, sack; carrots, 5oc per such; beets, Co 76c per sack; parsnips, iiucJl. cab bage, fcoc4f $1.25, tomatoea, California. $2.60: Cuban, $6.25; beans. 15c; cauli flower California, $l.lu'i 1.20 do., local, ,5cfr$l; peas. 10c, horseradish, Xo. lb; articiiokea, JltiJIlO doz, gre.-n onions, 15c dozen; peppers, 17c; hot house letiuce, $1.25ii)1.60 box; cucum bers, hothouse, $1.26 dozen, radishes, 15c dozen bunches; eggplant. 16c up, celery, $3.50 crate; rrai berries, eastern, liijll; sprouts, 8c per lb. Orooerles, Hats, Etc SUGAR California and Hawaiian Cube. $&.&&; powdered. $6.80: berry. J.'i t.U, dry granulaied, $5.60, XXX gran ulated. $5.4u; conf. A, $6.60; extra it.. $5 10. golden U.. $5.00; D. yellow, 14 'JO; beet granulated, $5 40; bar rels, 15c; half barrels, 30c; boxes, 66c ..Jvuiico on suck oasis (Above price are 30 days net cash quotations. HONEY $3.60 per crats. CuFIjEE Package Lrands. $15.88ii? 16 63 SALT Coarse Half ground. 100s, $135t, per ton; 60s, $14. Co; table, dairy 60s. $13.00' 100a. $1.75, bales, $2.60; imported Liverpool, 60s. $20. ow lou a. Jla uo, 4s. le.uo, extra tine uarrels, 2a 6s and 10s, $4.60.6.50; Liverpool lump rock, $20.50 per to, 60-lb rock. $13.60, 100. $13.00. (Above prices apply to sales of less than car lota. Car jots at special prices subject to fluctuations.) RICE Imperial Japan, No. 1. 6c; No. 2. 6(1 6 fee; New ui leans, heud. 7c; AJax, 6c, Creole 6 fee. BEANS Small white, $4.26; Inrge white. $4.10, pink. $4.10: bayou, $3. SO; Limns. $6.60: Mexican reds. 4Vic, NUTS- Peanuta. Jumbo. 7c. per lb: Virginia. 6feo per lb; roasted, 9c per lb; Japanese, 6 '4 iff C Vie; rousted, S c per lb; walnut. California, 10c tier u: pine nuts, 15c per lb: hickory nuts, loc per lb, brazil nuts. 16c per lb; fil berts, 15c per lb: fancy pecans. lri$;2Uc per lb. slmonds, 16c. Meat. FlJh and Provisions. DRESSED MEATS Front street Hogs, tamy, 7c lb, ordinary, tiwOVac; large, 6 V w 7c lb; veal, extra, !IVac per b, ordinal y, 0c pet )b; heavy. 7 n pel Hi. mutlon. fancv. IHilOc per lb. HAMS. BACON, i: i C Poi llc.n.l pack (local) hams. 10 to 12 lbs., 12Vic per lb; 14 to lfi lbs.. 12Vc per lb; If to 20 lbs, 12V4c; breaKfast bacon, 15 Vt ii 22 Vc pr lb, .ilcr.lcs. 8c per lb; cottaga roll, 10c per lb; regular short cleats, smoked, ll-'Jic per b; unsmoked, lofec ptr b; clear backs, unsmoked, lOfec, smok.d, lifec; Colon butts, 10 to 13c, lbs., un smoked. 12c per lb; smoked, 13c per lb; clear bellies, unsmoked. 12Vic per 'b; smoked, 13 Vic per lb; shoulders. 10c; per lb; pickled tongues, 7oc each. LOCAL LARD Kettle leaf. 10s, 12V4c per lb; 6s, 12Hc per lb- 60-lb. tins, 12c per lb; blcam rei.dered, lei, HViC per lh: 6s 11N.C Der lb: comriouiia. 10s. export I (, '4 c per lb. FISii Koch: cod. 12 Vic lb; rioundera. 6c per lb; halibut, 10c per lb; striped bats, 16c per lb; catfisii, 11c per lb, sal mon, cblnook. 12Vfc; steelhead. 12c per lb; frozen, rc; herrings, 6c lb; soles, 7c lb; shrimps. !0c per lb; perch. 6c ptr lb; tomcod, lie per lb; lobsters, 25c per lb.; fresh mackerel, Ko per lb; crawfish. 25c per dozen; stur geon, 12 Vic per lb; block bass. 20c per lb; silver emelt. 7c per lb; Columhhi smelt, 10c; black cod, 7 Vso lb; crabs, $i.iunii'1.5o dozen. OYSTERS Shoalwnter bay. per gal lon. $2.50; tier 1 00-lb -sack, $5 00; Olym rda. per gallon. 12.40; per 100-lb sack, $ti.00Hj6.50; Eagle, canned. 60c can; $t dozen; eastern in shell. $1.75 per hundred. CLAMS Hardshell, per box. $2.40. razor clams, $2.00 per box: 10c per do Paints, Coal oa Etc. ROPE Pure munlla, 14c; standard. 12"ic; sisal, lOVic. COAL OIL Water white, tanks. 12 He; case, ISVsp; headlight. cases, 20c; Elonn. cases, 2Sc; Eocene, cases. 21 Vic gallon. GASOLINE 86 deg.. cases. 24 He per gal; Iron bbls. 18c per gal. BENZINE: 86 deg., cases, 25c per ga!; Iron bbls 23c per gal. TUKPEM1N E 1 n cases. 96c per gal; i.l l,i,l. ri ...r nil WHEAT BOBS UP A! THE Mill Cliieapro Goes from Strength to Weakness; Then Up and Down Again. May July CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET. Open. Cl sc. Feb. 1. Gain. Vf7s 13 U 92 93',, V Eoss. Chicago. Feb. 3. Wheat market wm brave at the start and n hold advanCQ of "c at tbe opening. Foreign mar kets were the early Influence. Liver pool opened .at id higher than Satur day's close and advanced Vid beyond that at the close. Here the market wits dull all day and prices were weak and strong by turns, but generally weak as tbe market closed under the opening. TraJ Jieavy shipments being made by Argentine brought about considerable liquidation aflep Hie first outburst of strength. There was a disposition among tbe hold ers of July to get from under with as much of their paper profits w could be turned Into ready caab and this forped the price of thai option lielow the llg ures of the opening and Saturdays hnal. World's ahlpments for the week totaled 11,312,000 bushels. A decrease of about 600,000 buahels in the Amer ican vUdhle supply helped the May op tion to stand upright and left It at the (lose Vic higher than Saturday, al though it was the same a,rnount under today's opening. Piovlslons continue to make new low records because of the weakness in the hog market. May jsirk went to 1195, tbe low point on the present de livery. The option lost 7Vs,c for the day, un equal loss being shown for the July. It there was ii see-sawing movement from good strength to real .weakness In the wheat and provision pits, the coarse ifralns did not sympathize with .the movement. Corn was strong from the opening and closed about Vic higher. A iiuetlonul gain was made by oats prices after a slightly lower start with May at 4.S'c, unit July at 42Sc. Range by Hownlng-Hopklns Co : Mav July Mnv July Mav July July May STRATHGYLE Wilt LOAD WHEAT HERE Large British Tramp Steam er Leaves San Pedro Unannounced. DUE TO ARRIVE HERE THIS WEEK bk.. Another Craft Dolonglng to tlio "8rath" Line Will Ctrrj Away Largo Cargo of (.'ruin Mortlake Here Without Definite Charter. The British steamer Strathgyla Is ex pected at the mouth of tbe Columbia Alice Maris. Fr. bk... Eugene Rergalina. Fr. Arctic Stream, Br. ah. Crown of India, Br.-h. .. Cornll Bart. Kr. bk Jules Gomines, Fr. bk. .., Edward Detail!, Fr. bk... Emilia Galllne. Fr bk... Ernest Legouve, Fr. bk.., Aberfoyle, Br. sb Edmund Kostad. Fr. bk. Emanuele Accame. It. bk Aacerd. Br. ship Bldart. Fr. bk Antwerp Albert Rlckmers. Ger. bk Antwerp Clan Graham, Br. ah Cardlfr Eugenie Fautrel, Fr. bk Antwerp Coal Ship Bout. Emily Reed. Am. b... Ancalos, Br. sn.. . Brodick Castle. Br. an Calluna, Br. bk... i nrrinmore. Br. ah.... Mindoro Am. ch. .Newcastle. N. o. Arties Oswald. Br. sh Newcastle, . . .Antwerp . . .Antwerp .Rotterdam . . .Antwerp . . .Antwerp .Rotterdam . . .Antwerp . . . . lxmdon . . .Antwerp . . .Antwerp . . . . London . .Hamburg . . .Antwerp NEW TODAY FOR REINT MODERN S-UOOM FLAT In Margua rlte bldg., corner Hawthorne av. ami East 36th St.; gas range and water hentr; Orst-elass location for FUXtfl CI AN or HENT1ST. , . ,: W. I. HASH, Owner, .. :'",''- -2S8 E. 36th St. Phone- B-tJlS. '.'..' GOULD WOULD DECOJjlEP Assistant Manager of Local Stockyanls Says What's a Sheep, Anyway? PORTLAND LIVESTOCK RUN. Hogs. Cattle. Sheep. Today ?0 Year ago 1906 - 1905 60 Portland Union Stockyards, Feb. 3 .., r, tr tn r-r im Slim,, HOrt Of a decoy and try to catch a sheep Just to I rVer tomorrow bound for this port from see what It looks like " s.i-s Assistant gan Vt:Ar0m u WRS announced this reSuy''b,een0.o,1.ong slme'bave seen morning that she left the southern Call a heep that well, wlihnt'a a sheep , frnla part three days ago In ballast anyway?" and being a fast tramp her arrival to- For 12 day there has not been a sin- j morrow or Wednesday ' Is looked for. Ma .linen to arrive In the local yards. I The Htrnthavle comes under charter tn th Willamette valley the few msr- to Balfour. Outhrlc & Co . to carry I HmumeL Br. Newcastle ketable sheep now In sight aro bring wheat to Europe. 8h; Is a large truft Traxno Itiunitl En Bouts, held for higher prices, and the chances i 0f 2,837 tons net register and will as- Vancouver B C seem quite favorable at the moment ; ,,t materially In swelling the wheat Strathfillan Br s....vamouver h for the sheepmen to gt almost any- J exports for the month. She . ecentlv , Hon.merstad Nor. s....tian thing they ask. At this time the sheep delivered a cargo ot coal at Magdalena ; 1 ungus. Nor. San raocisco situation has gone far beyond the scar- httv fr the l ulled States government A H ades An ss. J,. city stage-a regular old-time famln.. ,,,, )M,,mgs to the Suatl, line of J'7b(r'a" UJjr "BS .Valparaiso exists. A few head are being brought wh(., seveiul steamers have been nere ; Knight I mplar. Ur. sa. ..jvaiparai. In from faraway points by killers, but aey. . J own. Br. .. .sVn Pedro the pilce they are forced lo pay. plus: The British steamer Mortlake. which Strnthgjle, V r. . ........ . ..!, n na ntUur i.hiimpi not tlie . ..luu.i .1 a . I ,ii( n vlh t , r.i a v fl.cil lluUV- Vn Bnnta in BallaBl tO 1.00 Oraixv. va in 10 a ne a 11 mat Kiners i mns Men co. was a ween 01 iiuiu imi i -.... i-hir nr. n uonoiuiu i 1 Alsterkainp, tOer. h.... Alexander Black, Br. ")k i sn Buchanan, nr. sn Tweeddal. Br. ......... N. P. mV St. Helens, Am. ... Rainier Haldla, Nor. .K.u.m Bt. EgWt, Br. A--8t Jhn! Alliance, Am. ss. Coueh Btreet Mortlake, Br. as .Astoria Breakwater. Am. ss Oak tret Senator, Am. as Alnworth Sn Bout to toad Xnwbf. F. R Bander. Am. ch....8an Francisco Echo, Am, bktn Lallao Vosemlts, Am. San Francisco Jordsnhlll. Br. ch. Valparaiso 8aivator, Am. ch. Redonao Retriever. Am. bktn Redondo Andy Mshoney. Am. ch Ban Pedro John A. Campbell, Am. sch...8an Pvdro AIDyn, Ituas. Da aiiao K. H. Lunsman. Am. ch.. San Francisco Virginia. Am. sch San Francisco A. M. Campbell, Am. ch Redondo Alvena, Am. sch Redondo Zn Bout With Ctmsnt and anrai. Sah Trancisca OHicc Oregon Journal 1206 Call Bldg. . Tslephon saray tltl. ADTIT18t!iCIlfTO A1TO gTTB lOBZTTIOJIS BXOBlTXXk. Oregonlan wher In Ban franetaen ran hav their mall Mat In oar of Th Journal office. ARTHUR L. FISH. Reprntttr . . Newcastle, . . Newcast le, . .Newcastle, , . Newcasi le. .Newcastle. A. A. A A A W A. Piano Stadlo o! Loois D. Boll Now located corner th and Washln ton sis. Lafayette bldg.. oarlor 10-li. WKATIIER REPORT A. WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Close. it t;i, !ttl i, t.'i-'Si !tt . J3'4 93 S S2 2 CORN. . M 5U 5SU 59-H , Us 5S' 57 ' 5Vj OATS. 4 7" 4!V. 49 , HJS 4:i1K 4-K MESS FORK. , j.37 1237 122.'. 12H0 1207 1212 wj: 1-00 Liv LiverHol Wheat HijilMT. erpool Feb. 3. Mav wheat opened iu.il. closed at 7s 5d, a net gain d from Saturday. World's- Wheat Shipments. New York. Feb. 3. World's wheat shipments 1 1.31 2,000 bushels. American Grain Supply. Chicago, Feb. 3. American grain vis ible supply: , , , Wheat Decreased 507,000 bushels. Corn Increased 1.15S.000 bushels. Chicago ago, Feb. Cash Harloy. 3. Cash barley, SO0 t'hii MINING SHARES ON SPOKANE EXCHANGE com- ex- l Furnished bv Downlng-Hopkins I. any, members Spokane mining chan ge. ) Spokane, Feb. 3. There was fair busi ness on the local market for a Mondjy over iS.mnt shares being traded In. Range of transactions: FAKMEliS AY ILL BUILD 0AYX AYAIiEHOUSES (Special Dispatch to Tbu Journal.) Weston. Or., Feb; 3. The farmers north of Weston have organized for the purpose of erecting a warehouse at Down ing Station, a few miles from here, and the O. II. &. N. has leased them ground for the structure. A building 350 feet long and B0 feet wide will bo erected In the near future. This action la on account of the high rate of storage? charged , by tbe warehouse companies Many farmers in this sectfbn have joined the organization. ti ll it Coke wood bbls, 93c per gal. WHITE LEAD Ttfn lots, 7c per lb; 600-lb lots, fcc per lb; less lots. Riic. WIRE N'AILS Present basis at J3 10. FARMERS ORGANIZE TO HIT THE BAG TRUST (Snorlal Plspnteh to The Journal.) Pendleton, Or., Feb. 3. ". A. Barrett, president ojf the Inland Wheat Grow ers' association, states that the prin cipal object of the organization will be to reduce tli-e price of sacks. The deal ers declare prices the dealers u.sk for sacks are unreasonable. Mr. Barrett declares the growers will be able to save at least jtO.OOi) this year and that tlie association will In'y Its own sacks direct. Another purpose of the association is to force the O. H. c N. and the North ern Pacific to arrange to shift ears from one line to the other without re moving the goods from one car to the other, " and also to have them reduce rates on shipments. Ajax A la nieda . . . AliiMtiihra . Allo t tit Coal ): ;i Bullion Clias. Dickens Caii'idian t i pper Kii Dominion i Evolution Echo (inlbrahh : del'lie . . . . ,!:! ' H ., I,',, I I !.! I . ). . Hi: : i ; i M.c.o I ' Illll. "o I Kt r la II Lucky Calumet . i M isoula Copper Mineral Farm . . Moonlight Nabob Nine Mile O. K. Cons (lorn Paul Panhandle Smelt Park Copper .... Rambler Cariboo Reindeer Rex ( 1 to Sonora . Snowshoe Snowstori Sullivan Stewart Tamnhnck Wonder Rales: l.uOO l.tioir Cert if, 4 : "i.ne'.i Nabob. 3d ID, 000 A onder, 1 Bid. tV Cok S. Sllieltcl: pe: il :i 1 Ask. 11 ', 4 ;i 3 I 1 1, ' i Hit 1 ' , ilreasd are careful who they tell the ((notations to. A butcher with a weak heart would not ba ablo to withstand tho shock at all. In this market today best wethers and lambs are being quoted nominally at $5.75 and 16.00, but It Is doubtful If even this heavy advance will bring any more sheep to the yurds. There were no arrivals of hogs dur ing the 48 hours and the ton In that market rules steady to fair ut the for mer range of values Cattle run was quite liberal during the past 4S hours ami somewhat made up for the luck of supplies in other lilies of the local market. There Is a somewhat stlffer tone In the demand for cows and the price Is showing an advance of nbout 10c. with the range near Astoria between $3.26 and $3.3.V For well-fin- present loading Islica steers me mursei is urni in $4.26, but the ordinary run of steers will not sell beyond $4. A year ago this dale all lines of the local livestock market were firm at unchanged values. Official ynrd prices: Hogs Best eastern Oregon, $5.00- 5.25; China fats, jr,.0D. Cattle Best eastern Oregon steers. $4.25; ordinary steers, $4 00; best cows nnd heifers, $3.2.i 9 3.35; bulls, $1.25 2.00. Sheep Best wethers. J 5 75 fr 6.00 ; mixed and best ewes, $5.00 415.60; lambs, $5.75 & 6.00. which ( uay- Mcxh o, was a week In hind her cmi.-ellno- dAtn and it Is Improbable thai the American Trading company will load her unless she accepts Ihe business at a reduced figure. The charter was closed several months ago and since that time freight rates l.aye weaken, d considerably. The exporting llrm would have had to sthnd the higher rate had the steamer arrived on time. The char ter iiled for China loading and. since the 5rrgo has been sold, it is not un likely that some arrangement villi be reached between the owners and the exporters. The steamr. will remain at .VKtoria while negotiations are on. The British stenno r Cambrian Klnn. will reach the Columbia river soon to complete her lumber cargo at the mills of the Tongue Point Lumber company Hhe is HI I'.or.sa .a redwnol for AustiaMa. The barometer Is relatively low Over the l'.i'Hli- slope and heavy rain bav fallen In California and southern Arl-. oim Light snow ha occurred t M-altir. il places In the north PwelflJ stai. s and In .nda. I'tah, nortbarr) Arizona nnd noriliern New Mexico. -A. high pressure iiref Is central over tho Dakotas. and another high pressure nre:; ..ociii i. tu, .int fulf state. A mod' i. iic disturbance Is rentral over Out irio, whl h has caused light anovr In upi r Michigan, ti e lower lake re gion, Pennsylvania. New York and northern New England. The tempera- bk. Charle (lounod. Br. Cnmhiisdnon. Br. sh Karl of Dunsmor. Br. Cloch. Bl'. bK .Caleta Colosa San Diego .Santa Rosalia ban Francisco .Calota Calosa sU Callao .Taltal TWff COASTKKS ARRIVE. T0K0SAUKUS AT YALE. 4 1 u Poultry Men to Organize. (Speclul IHspntch to Tlie Jniirnnl.) Heppner, Or., Feb. S. Poultry raisers of Morrow county are making arrange nients to organize a county association to encourage the Industry, which Is rapidly becoming very important in this county. It is the intention to make an elaborate display of poultry at ihs district fair at Pendleton this year, from Morrow county. Northwest Crop Weather. Western Oregon and western Wash ington Rain tonight and Tuesday, warmer onlght; southerly winds. , Eastern Oregon, eastern Washington and Idaho Rain or now this after noon tonight, and Tuesday; warmer. 1) Ches. 1 . t; a. 4 1 . 25 U - 1 ' . 22 V2 .' X & .110 i ("has. Dickens, 1,(100 Happy Day. 100 Snowstorm, S m i. st; tu; 3 2 i 3 3 ; ') 3 9 4 ' 24 i o ' ' 142 -y 105 120 1 H 7 '.i : 3 V,; Hi; WILL RAISE HOGS BY FEEDING HASTE PAPER (Special PNpotch to The Journal.) Rock Creek. Or.. Feb. 3. Tlie news, ns stated by The Journal some time ago. that the packing plant at Portland was assured, has had a stimulating effect upon the hog-niislng industry in this section. A great many up-to-date farm ers are sure the waste grain on the thousands of acres of stubble fields In Gilliam and Sherman counties could be turned to good account by pasturing hogs In them during the fall arid win ter months. Among those in this vicinity who are already prepared or are making ex tensive preparations for better hogs and more of them are. A. A. Carothers of the Locus drove fruit and stock farm, and W. K. Franco of Rock Creek. Both are in tlie business of breeding thor oughbreds and both have large herds. Loyd & Conyers, in the John Day dis trict, are preparing to enter the business of growing bogs for the market, ex clusively. All of these farrners have alfalfa fields which they will use as pasture. Several other farmers have expressed the Intention . to enter the hog-raising business. New York Exchange Premium. Chicago, Feb. 3. New Tork exchange, 10 per cent premium. Its Skull the BiRnest of Any Known Land Animal, hut Its Ilrnin Tiny. From the New York Sun. The skull f a new horned dinosaur. the only specimen of the kind In the world, has just been restored and placed in the Pen body Museum of Ynle unlver- 1 slty. The skull Is the largest of any known land animal. Some Idea of Its ' sl.e can be gained from the fact that a i d07.cn persons could perch on the head 1 and the huge frill that extends some i five feet behind. I This last addition to the collection of, prehistoric animals was dug out of tho cretaclc deposits of Converse county, j Wyoming, in KiSl, by J. B. Hatcher, ! and purchased by Professor Marsh for the "Vale Museum. Its scientific naxne Is torosaurus. j So far as is known only two speci mens of torosaurus haveTver been'un eartiied. and both are the properly of , the Yale museum. There are two long! horns on the top of the skull and ono , short horn at the nose. The skull as mounted Is 8 feet 6 Inches h,g and 5 feet X Inches across, j Tbe Yaie scientists say this was a voung specimen and perhaps had not got I its full growth when it perished. According to Professor Richard S. I Lull, Yale's paleontologist, the mon- 1 ster' was probably 25 feet long. It ; walked on nil fours and lived on leaves and palms and succulent vegetation. j "It Is quite probable." said Prolssor LU11 "that he lived In a region similar I to the Everglades of Florida, partly ; swampv and partly dry land. While ho j was a land annual, n in niim- .i..- iu... at he may nave neon accusioioeu iu ml part " his time in ine water. il.. was herbivorous in ills habits, and it would seem from his armament that he might have been quite a fero i loos ii-'.itcr." T c v'.nll of the torosaurus shows a i. , M l, heal, and huge air cavities i ,m the brain. Yale scientists have 1 ..d the torosaurus among the stu ,. Vis i of tin- prehistoric animals, for with a skull on which a dozen students could sit his brain wns evidently not loo laiKe to be carried In the palm of the hand. The horns on the heud are a yard long, while the front horn meas ures less than nine inches. Steamer Senator Reaches Hoik Rotted in White Breakwater In. Covered with snow from stem lo stern the H.Trlrr.an S.m Fr.i n-'lsi-o Urni Senator. Captain Nopuiv'er, arrived at Alnswortn whaif at 10 o'clock this morning bringing a large cargo but a comparatively small passenger list from the Tlav Cltv. Passengers report havlrg had a tlfol trln un the const and did not anything of the cold weather until tlx y reached Astoria yesterday afternoon. They were surprised this morning when they rnme out from their staterooms and saw the decks robed In while. The Senator leaves for Ran Frarclsco Wed nesday afternoon and will be followed by the Rose City on the 11th. After that the two steamers will operate on a weekly schedule. The steamer Rrenkwater. Captain Macgenn. from Coos bny reached iak street dock at 6 o'clock last night. She, too, met with fine weather off the coast. She Is 'looked to leave Wednesday night. Andr Theodore. Fr. UK. .Ban Francisco Chnmplgnv, Fr. bk Ban tnego Bourgalnvill. Fr. bk San Francisco Nereus Br. ship Valparaiso Verbena, Br bk Valparaiso linnehamp. Fr. bk San Francisco (Vltloburn. Br. bk Santa Rosalia River Fallorh. Br. sh Talcahuano .lacobsen, Fr. bk ..Ban Francisco Leyland Bros.. Br. ship Valparaiso crown of Germany, Br. ah.... San Fran. Dvnamnne, Br. sh San Francisco Hoclie, Fr. bk Honolulu Oil Steamer Xn Boat. Atlas, Am. ss San Francisco (d Ixiomls. Am. as 8an Francisco Maverick, Am. ss San Francisco ALONG THE WATERFRONT. Where can of the Mississippi river and ' the cold weather Is especially sever In., the southern sintes, where freeilng temperatures prevail as far south noi l hern Florid. ' - , . Tbe Indications are for ruin or noW . in this district tonight and Tuesday, with rising temperatures. -Temp. lb -he brings about 300 tons of which will be discharged at Oak TOWS COQCIIXE TO PORT Tug Columbia. Finds Waterlogged LiiiiiIht Schooner. (Sicrlnl 1'lt.patrh to The Jeurnnl ) Marsh field, dr.. Feb. 3. In response to n w ireless message received here ill Kiirek.i from Ihe steamer San Pablo, the: tug Columbia went In search of tlioi water-logged schooner Coqullle. which ; the San Pablo reported to be off Capo Blanco. The tug returned to port yesterday ! afternoon with her prize In tow and ' the Coqullle Is now lying at the North ' Bend dock with her hold nearly full of, water and the pumps working steadily, j The Coqullle. lumber-laden, left for, Siuslnw Thursday morning, and while , crossing the bar struck heavily, and j soon after leaving the tug began leak-j ing badly. The crew were exhauste'i from being at the pumps day and night, but otherwise they wore nil well. John Monnghan. Inspector of hulls nt who has been visiting here ror week, left this morning for his home. was accompanied by his wife. I he s'eam schooner Northland Is due arrive here tomorrow irom nan r ran beau- Cisco know 1 freight l reel. The sleam schooner St. Helens will take n full cargo of lumber this trip at Rainier Instead of coming here to. flnlKh. The American bark Emily Reed, !i0 days out from Newcastle, Australia, for this port Is quoted at 15 per cent rein- surance. The Emily Reel is a wooden vessel of the Henry Vlllard type. The Henry Vlllard Is tied up near the dry dock waiting for a charter. The oriental liner Nlcomedia shifted from Alaska dock to the mills of the, i- i, iom Western Lumber company i this morning to load 1,000,000 feet of lumber. Tbe British steamer Baron Cawdor left Portland yesterday for Port Said, Egypt, with a cargo of wheat. She will stop nt Calcutta on tie way. The bunk its will be filled at Chemalnus, Columbia, and Singapore. Max. Mln. Preclp, Boise. Idaho 3 2 22 T. Boston, Mass Zl 12 .0 Buff a 1 1. N. Y 20 10 .94 i barleston, S. C. . . . .".X 2 .0 Chicago. Ill 24 IK .0 ' Cincinnati, Ohio ... 20 1 H .0 Denver, Col 56 2 . Detroit, Mich 11 S T. .. Kansas City, Mo... 3t 24 .0 Llltle Rock. Ark.. . 32 26 .0 Lim Angeles, Cal... it 62 .6S New Orleans. La... 44 3 ,0 . New York. N Y 21 14 .03 rulladelphln. Pa. .. 24 14 .0 Pittsburg, Pa. 18 10 T. Portland. Or 37 2S T. St. Louts. Mo 2S 24 .0 St. Paul, Minn 2 . Salt Ijike. I'tah . . . 3K 24 . , San Francisco, Cal. 56 4ii .58 ' Washington, D. C. 20 12 .0 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS British MARINE NOTES Condition of the bar wind, east, 16 miles; Astoria, Feb. 3 -nt X a m., smooth weather, cloudy. Tides nt Astoria today: High, 1:66 a tn., H.5 feet; 1:30 p. m , 9.2 feet. Ixiw, 7:50 a. m.. 2.3 feet; S: 1 S p. m.. 1.2 feet. San Francisco. Feb. 3. Arrived nt 7 ICE IX UPPER RIVER 1 1 sp. Boats Seek Sheltered Plnres to cape Uelng t. ut to i-ietes Ire Is running in the upper river and steamers are being Es- M0IJE CAKE. is running in the upper Columbia and steamers nre being forced to .seek shelter. It Is learo.l that reports of accidents to craft plying in those j waters will come to light within tho next few days unless every precaution Is taken. Colonel H. w. it Dossier turns of engineers, ree motning th.lt the goyeinmeni orenge Wallowa has been forced to seek shelter in the vicinity of Pasco landing. The report etatea that th- ice Is running quite heavy. SMALL SCHOONER DEPARTS. n. m. steamer rcounuae, irom l uiuanu. Astoria, Feb. 2. Arrived at 7 nnd left up at 8 a. m. Steamer Breakwater, from Coos Bay. Arrived at 7:40 a. in. British steamer Mortlake, from C.uny mas. Arrived down at 9 a. m. British bark Lady Wolseley and schooners Ex pansion and Mabel dale. Arrived down at 9:40 a. m. Gasoline schooner Ber wick. Sailed at 12 noon Steamer Washington, for Snn Francisco. Sniled at 12:30 p. m. Schooner Mabel dale, for San Francisco. Arrived at 3:20 and left up at 6:30 p. m. Steamer Senator, from Snn Francisco. San Francisco. Feb. 2. Arrived Steamera Costa Rica and F. S. Lot, from Portland. Sailed Steamer Maver ick, for Portland. Sailed last night Steamer Northland, for Portland. Astoria, Feb. 3 -Arrived down at 10 a. m., British steamer Baron Cawdor. San Francisco. Feb. 3. Sailed at 11 I'nited States, a. m.. steamer Daisy Freeman, for Port- ye I word this , land. New York. Feb. 3 Arrived February 1, steamer Lyra, from Portland. Redondo, Feb. 3. Arrived January 30. schooner Alice McDonald, from Colum bia river. Callao, Feb. 3. Sailed January 12, British bark Colonnla. for Portland. 1.409 1,800 ISO 500 450 175 16,000 1 1,200 2,300 New England Delicacies Now to Be Had i.t Soda Water Fountains. From the New York Sun. , New York, has not been noted for its cake, of recent years at any rate. There is a case on iccord of a woman who made In vain a tour of all the best 'bakeries in town to find a mapl Sll that equally delicious d In New England moun- Berwick Leaves for Rogue River With Cargo of Supplies. Tlie gasoline schooner Berw ick. Cap- i tain Bowdlch, left down yesterday j bound for Wedtlerhurn, Rogue river. She I took on a quantity of general cargo Sat urday at Couch street dock after having discharged SUB easea of salmon. ir l The Berwick belongs to W. It. Uume, I , , f a nr - I layer cake, o compound call tain layer cake. It could be made to order, every baker said, but be did not keep it In slock un.! the price charged was discouraging. Of late, however, the outlook, the cake outlook. Is brighter. There are more cake and more kinds of cake to be had. And there is more demand for them. One restaurant in the shopping dis trict Is said to have increased its lunch custom from 2uo persons to 1,000 of late by its supply of cake. If there is any form of layer cako not mentioned In the assortment it would take a New Englander to tell what It is. It offers mountain layer, peach layer, imperial chocolate layer, almond layer, cream layer nnd Fit ill others, besides all sorts of loaf cake, plain and muffed with fruits. The shoo girls In the neighbor ing are enthusiastic customers. Several stores which do a rushing soda fountain business are Introducing homemade varieties of fancy cakes and seising them in good sized wedges for from 5 to lo cents each. the salmon canner on the Rogue, and carries fish from the canneries and re turns with supplies. This was her fourth visit here since last spring. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Regular Liner Due to ArrlT. G. W. Elder. San Pedro and way. Feb. Northland, San Francisco... Alliance, Cooa Bay Breakwater, Coos Bay Hanalel. San Frarclsco .... Rose City, San Francisco. . . . Roanoke, San Pedro and way Senator, San Francisco 4 , . . f en. t i . Fell. S ; . . Feb. 9 ! .Feb 10 .Feb. 11 i . Feb. 11 I . Feb. 1 8 ! Numantia, orient Feb. 26 Senators Crane and Lodge and ex Governor Bates wdll be three of the four delegales-i'j-large lo tie sent by Mas sachusetts Republicans to the national convention In Chicago next June. BUY DENNY DULIN IT'S GOOD 10 CENTS. At 303 Wells-Fargo Building. Alesla. orient v. March 1 Arabia, orient April 1 Nlcomedia, orient May 1 Bagnlax Lbner to Depart. Alliance, Cooa Bay Feb. 3j Senator. Ran Francisco FeO. 6 Breakwater, San Francisco Feb. 6 Geo. W. Elder. San Francisco. .. .Feb. 6 Nlcomedia. orient Feb. 10' Hanalel, Snn Franolsd Feb. 12 Roanoke. San Pedro and way Feb. 13 ' Rose City, San Francisco Feb. 34: Numantia, orient March 1 j Alesla. orient March 10 i Arabia, orient April 10 Vessel In Fort. fit TCIehnlnsL Am. ah Astoria Berlin. Am. sh- Gobi Versailles, Fr. bk Columbia No. i Henry Vlllard, Am. sh St. John, Acme, Am. ship Dolphins Buffon. Fr. bk Montgomery No. 2 SEND FOB BTJTZXB'S or CATALOGUE Trees, Shrubs, Vines, Etc Addres - J. J. BUTZER SEEDS Dept. A, X88 TBOXX ST. v ille de Mulhouse, Fr. bk Walden Abbey. Br. ship Amazon, Br. bk Guethary, Vx bk ....... Relnbek, Gcr. ss Bayard, Fr. bk. .Greenwich . . . .Centennial Stream Mersey Oceanic . . . .Greenwich Irene, Am. ss Gobie rieneral Unisdeffre. Fr. bk. . . .Columbia Province, Br bk Elevator Ville de Dijon, Fr. bk O. & C Pierre Lotl. Fr. bk Stream St. Hugo, B-. ss Irving Bessie Dollar, Br ss Elevator Nordsee. Ger. bk ;.. Stream Nome City, Am. ss St. Helens Luxort, A. sch '. Stella Nlcomedia. Ger. SS......E. & W. Mills I Nat Ger. bk., ........St. John ABSOLUTE SAFETY OFFERED DEPOSITORS No interest paid on commercial accounts or daily balances. 3,500 SOI 109 2.400. INTEREST Paid on Term Savings Accounts. By the old gold tried and tested German-American Bank ; Comer Sixth and Alder fit. Opposite Oregonlan r;:c .Vv Oregon Real Estate company to Nellie Guv Tetnm. west of lots .1 nnd 8 block 196. Holi day's addition Anton Fisher to Jacob and Katrt erlne Fink, lot 3. block 4. North Irvington J. J. and Bird Blaylock to Frank I if Luke, lot 7, Arvldson's sub-dl-. Islon of block 13, North St. Johns Endw. Tr. of Willamette univer sity to Alice J. Petty, lots 4. 5 and ti. block 2 and lot 1, block B Strawberrydale Henry and Mary Nehren to Mary and William Walsh, lot 3, block 9, Lincoln Park annex Frank I, and Affiles Ee Duke to Aiphonse Seguin, lot 7. Arvld- son's subdivision of block 13, North St. Johns Lizzie and A. Wurtenberger to V. W. Kent and E. R. Apple gate, north 30 feet of lot 3 and all of lot 6. block 1S2, Couch a addition August Holley to Ella Holley, lots 6 nnd 7. block 14. Wood lawn, lot 14, block 12. Highland Park W. H. and Mary Dubois to Homer R. Dubois, west 25 feet of lot 13, block 21, Alblna J. V. and Agnes O. Beach to T. 8. McDnnlel, undivided of the following: Lots 6 to 10, block K. lots 6 to 19. block 12. lots 1, 2, 3. 5 and 6. block 13, Park view extended beginning at ' i.rlnt Aft fiiAt smith of south east corner of lot 7, block 13, Paik View extended, south feet, west 660 feet, thenco north C fo't. east 660 feet Marv M. Oilman to W. H. Saw- teii lot 7, block N, Tabor Heights T. H. and Flora E. Blencoe to Elmer Herbert Strand, south H of lots IK, 1ft. 20 and 21. block 6. Sunrise Park N. E. nnd Clara Layman to J. M. Short. 20 acres, north of northwest V4 of southeast M of section 22, township 1 south, nnee 4 east William Gedamke to J. M. Short, f3.121 acres beginning at north east corner of section 10. town ship 1 south, range 3 east, thence south 88 degrees 65.5 minutes west 1,829 2 feet, thence south 27 Vi minutes west 1.036.1 feet to right of way of Mount 'Hood railway, thenco f south 76 degrees 50 minutes east, 1,052.6 feet 10,2I Eliza A. Roots to Portland Rail- . V ,, way. Light & Power company, beginning at northeast corner of lot 1. block 2. Hawthorne Place, thence west 32 feet, thence southeast 51 feet, thence north 38' feet U. Y. Youmuns trustee, to Mary A. Loshbough. lots 12 and 13. block 6. Arleta Park No. 3 Fred Brandes to John Zwelfel, 105 acres beginning on north line of section 19. township 1 south, range 1 east. 4 chains SO links west of northeast cor ner of said section O W and Nellie' Taylor to Alice V. Mautz. lot 4, block 3, South Sunnyslde .','' ,Y George W. and Elisabeth B. dams to Charles Adams, lot 7. block til, Sellwuod ......... Martha 8. and C. E. Morton to T. K nnd Clara Hammersly. lota 6 and 6. block 1. and lots 1 and 2. block 4, Paradise Springs t r.Tft prank A. and Sarah E. Willard to S J Craft, hu 11. block 1.. Monta villa : Security Savings & Trust com nanv'to Charles V. and Edna L. Staver, lot 8, block 37, Irv ington . .. 'A- Etta O Baliev to nrn ui a-j. 100x30 feet beginning at point -in south line of Gllsan street, 150 feet west from west lino V" of North Twenty-first ; 1,?S0 Union Jav and Edith E. Darllnit , to Harry C Miner, 101a unu 8. block 33. Piedmont .. . , , . Oliver and Hannah Anderson to Frank Janisch, commencing at point on north line of Alps worth avenue 90 feet- east ef intersection with Union avenue, thence east 43 1-8 feet, thenc. north 106 feet 10 Inches, thenca west 43 1-S feet, thenco out 1 nfi foot 1 0 Inches ........ ." , . ""Pacific Title & Trust Co.. the leaJtn abstractor. 804-S--7 Fallln;bM)t. 200 500 10.500 ' 450 1,300 4.500 SOO 700 ?.J09 Ml SUBAtHS HEKKLE Ja"t JtClautlo Henkle, flt. Vlncont hopitalv 34; Jivmuri hi 'FrincLtofi hi fracture of P-iv. SlEMONan" .29. Alfred II. i'hoMo.. Seattle, age 39 aKplwr. , PTViv Feb. . Mfttlie t'. twm, f i .i i.i.n GOO tM A NJ a n. SO. -Infant 'f"- nd JUra. John Goodman. ' tcenth and Tynn avwiuw; iiuuu ,a.