The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 04, 1908, Image 11

The Oregon daily journal., February 04, 1908, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextK 1 ; THE . OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, .' PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY : 4, 1808. mil in a aaaaaaaamMaa-aaaa-aaaaa. i wmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmtfmmK I n&23SS!S2BrmmFnaaBeiL 11 TOD AS MARKETS Work of Hardest Kind and Tlenty of It Will Perfect pacific Coast Organization of Hopmcn Dealers Are Watching. JUITOI PRICE HITS A .. 5; RECORD ; One Concern Asking fSc'for :-X Stock Dressed Meats ; f in Fine Sliape. Front street features: , , Provision market lower, i Enormous pries for mutton. I 1 I if Small- ara iplllnf lOWCr. Batter run Chinook salmon, v Egg market lower again, i Chfcken market breaking. j Price of ropalowsr. Dressed meate are- very firm. i All sorts of butter prices. Wheat and flour trade nominal. Hop business still quite fair. ' . Xnormons .Trios tot Mutton. The prtca of mutton tiss advanced to enormoua figure Tho Union Meat company la charging io w . the dressed stock the highest pries In the history of the local market for thla time) of year. The Zimmerman Tacking company la eelllng at lower I figures. ; It la atated tbattnose cnara- Hlng the higher price are onnging in tha aiiittnllaa TfifTl 1 IlIUrniB. XU I . Zimmerman, however, states that he la not uamg anytnmg oui vreisu.i .iiu .". n.uii muta nt all kinds are hold ing quite well along Front street. Re ceipts of veal are very email and top prices are atlU very easily oDiam-u for beat quality. Hoga are not coming no feat and quotations In that line are somewhat ateadler though prlcea are as ret unchanged. A . - The Union Meat company today an nounces a cut of He on medium and large regular hams and e a pound on regular ahort cleara and clear backa. No change In other provision Batter lu of Chinook Salmon. Fish men report a better run of Chinook aalmon In the lower Colum bia. -Flahera are all out again and the catch la larger. The supplies, however, are no better than demand at preaent valuta. Quite fair euppllea of Columbia smelt re reported In by the local trade. The flah are said to be thoae that backed down the Cowllts and are of rather poor quality. Selling wholesale at 7c a' pound. Xgg Market Za tower Again. On account of the milder weather and the promise of larger recelpta. the local egg market is lower again along Front street. Yesterday afternoon sev eral dealers put the price up as high as 28o a dosen but sales were small aa the general trade believed that weather condltiona would Boon Improve. The supplies of local eggs were never amall even during the cold weather and stocks of storage eggs were never larg er for thla time of year than at prea ent. Soma sales reported mis mornin at 250,. Chicken Market Za Dangerous. ("hlnWon market is settlna closer to bad break in valuea for recelpta are be ginning to pour Into the street and stocks do not snow sucn a iioii.uijr movement aa last week. The Indica tions are that lower prlcea will be rurhM the latter Dart of the week, Heaviest buyer are again holding off on this account. , . ruinim butter situation is no bet ier. than Nk week ago. Some very fine busier. which may be considered out Rid actraa. la selling as low aa SOo t pound and many are selling what they rnn nf tula mmlltv ai Hlhsc. BUI lew obtain over this figure for the best outside grades. I Brief srotea of . the Trade, Hone nrlcea are lower. Pure Ma folia, la down He a pound at 13 He Standard, alsal and I. B. sisai are nown uo st 12c. 100 ana o a pouna re- ftpeetruny. I Wheat and flour trade are both nom final with former quotations atlll in Hop trade is quite rair again witn mom nrime to choice lota moving at fir and 6fto a pound. Few range over 6Hc . . . ... Several cars or bananas were aue tfiirlno- the rinv. nnhhasre market Is lust holding Uteadv with very liberal supplies. Cauli flower and celery are dull on account lof poor quality. onion mantel la siow - wun pracu Irallv no outsld business reported at khia time. Growers and buyers are wtlll apart In their viewa aa regards . xnera seems no present nope vi any Improvement In the const potato slt- Itiatlon. California markets are In bad shape with enormoua supplies from lo tnal notnta. t Front street sens at tne zonowing prices. Prlcea paid shippers are less regular commissions: Grain, now and reed. 'GRAIN BAGS Calcutta. 9 large lota: mM lot. IHO. wheat Tracx prices jiud. sze: ed Russian. 80c; bluestem, 84c; val ley, ezo. COPN -wnoie. 3: craenea, 113 ton. BARLEY New Feed. $28 per ton: ilea ijyQiii; nrewmg, HYhj.ao ier cwl GATS New Producera' nrlce No. ,1 white 127 per ton; gray, 26.b0. I' FLOUR Eastern Oregon patents, 148: atralsrhta. 14.59: exoorta. aa.SO: ivaiiev, 4.suiy.bu; gran am. 4.s. i4.so; whole wheat. 84.75; ry Sirs. 88.60; afaa. IS. f MILL STUFFS Nominal Bran, 825 on; middlings, 830; shorts, country, J87: city, 82f; ohop, 20S4. f HAY Producers' puce Timothy, rwiiiameiia vauey, xancy io; orain 'ary. 811: eastern Oregon, 817; mixed. 810810.50; elover. JlOOlSj'. train, Batter, Egga and Vomtry. BUTTER FAT F. a b. Portland- Sweet cream. ieo: sour, 340. i BUTTER Extra f ancv frean Brum, kryt 8 7 Vic: fancy, 16c; choice, 82V4j6c; prainary, ayc, vwm. xivrngm, zH73U0; PICKLED SALMON IS IN LESS FAVOR NOW e ; wCondltlona never looked brlght- - er for a very heavy run of Co lumbia river chlnook aalmoivtnis spring, than at present v The run la Increasing greatly every flay, packerg are not at all analoua to buy supplies, because they state that the market for mild pickled la 1A very bad" hapa throughout Europe. SHEEP QUESTfOn IS ANSWERED BBMBasmsBMemasasajMa - v ' i Assistant Manager Gould' Decoy Succeeds in Bring ing in a Supply. MOHAIR SI 0314 0 "HIUKi-Dry toldeS, HOiaa lb: green. Today ..ltfo llc; calvea, green, OTCi kipa. 60 Year ago 70 IbL bulls, jrreSn aE o lb ' . 1J0J JJ bUKEPSKINS Sheartna. lSeOIOo each: ahort - wool. 2BOtjvc! meoiurn. wood. 60eQl each; long wool, icy li.ie earn. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK RUN, linn, rattle. Sheen, 0 105 68 86 1260 Portland Union Stockyards. Feb. 4. Mv i1Kn. haa wnrlrait to ftarfMtlon. TAIXOW Prime, per lb, 8c04o; says AsslsUnt Manager Gould, "and for tne nrst time in nearly two weeaa some No. I and grease, 80214a, Prults and Tegetables. POTATOES Fancy. 07B? sell- ahn a.rik In f ha varda ' i ins seemeol a Joyous occasion in jocai liveatock circles, and the arrival waa Ini- buying wfiiroetta vallTy. 60066c; much celebrated as Chlneae New i . . . " y " . n XZna.ZiZ Years or some equally as historical a ton ner owti etti.,telaO per lb, ONIONS Jobbing price. 88.0008.26; buying, spot 82.60; garlie, 70 per 1 Derlod. rnlv a arnnt 101 -head arrived. hut that ..waa aufflclant to show the trade that there were a few Sheen that i.r.Y 1 t' 1 . -4aa. at ti, 1 rfu not naan rnnoitd un dt aDvcuiaiura. ATfiiao OBIIVl,, a.vv, ..H.f aa.av, " " . i.bo: orainarr. lucnii.uu. 1 ! hi chol y 81.26 01 60; ordln 02.60: bananas, 6e lb; lemona, 8804.60 box; llmoa, Mexican ( per 100; pineapples. I4O4.60 doaen; pears. Ian cv. tt.lotil.U: oidlnarr. 81 a box: Un gerlnea, 11.76 a box; Jan oranges, 60O too a box; persimmons, 1.7. VKUJfiTAiiLJiH Turnips, new, ouo . nn I nrlra ilurinar the CAlahratlon. "" """j j" noi are aim ry uuu, mm w - rivals ana aemana jubi suiticiaui, i to keep the market from becoming top- heavy, packers are not nurryina fiurchaae 1 y quoted. heavv. jurchaae and prlcea remain aa previous 6O0. sack; carrots. tOe per sack; beeta. pact, but values are ahowing no cnange C& 760 per aack; parampa, 6cicao- 1 at tnia time. There la a demand for 86.60; dry granulated, 88.(0: XXX gran. mated, &.; cone a. rtrfiolal van) nrlces: Hon Beat eastern ' Oregon. 88.00O 6.26; china fats, 86.00. attla Best eastern Oregon steers, A IE. Alnirv tl OA best COWS and heifers. 88.Z603.2B; Duns, i.itw Sheep Best wethers. 86.76 8.00; mixed and best ewes, 86.0006.60; lambs, 86.7606.00. , STOCK MARKET IS UP WITH STEADY DEMAND Second grade. 26c: store. 20c a pound. 1 uuu uxirs inner, canaiea. isa !6Hc; eastern storage, 1718o dosen. t.'HJCUJHK wew uu cream. rim. 6H0 per lb; Young Americana, 17o per POULTRY Mixed : chickens. 12 U So Per lb: fancy hens. lSi&lSKo Der lb: Soosters, old, 10c; fryers, 1416o lb; rollers, ( ) per lb; ducks, ( ): geese, ld, 810o per lb; turkeys, alive, 18o lb; nressed, n wise id; squaDS,. iz.ao dosen; hlgeons, 11.26 doa.; dressed poultry. Ik? te per id nigner, wua geese, MOO aoa. Hops. Wool and Hides. , - HOPS 1907 crop, first prime. 6614e: 'irime, 6HO60; medium to prime, 6Vka; neaium, 4 woo id; iu crop, iiaze u; ontracts, 1808, 10llo. WOOL 1907 Clio Valley. KOISc: f-asteru Oregon. 12 1 80. BOOSTED TOO FAST - "I believe that the trade made a - serious mistake when . U ad vanoed egg quotations so sharply yesterday. There was no occa sion for the big boost that prices were given, because It did not ' help the sale of fresh gga at alt k -It caused more demand for the 's storage ktock,- and the farmers V ara pot hejped .at all by; thls e -Personally I am of the opinion e that eggs will drop again because 4 Of the milder i .weather." Ben e Levy, of BenLevy ft Co. ;.: , .. 4 4 For steers a better tone Is In pros 11 e bags, 65C081.26! Tomatoes, California, well finished stuff, but killers are not 82.60: Cuban, 2.28; beans, 16e; oaull- I willing to pay more than preaent quota rinu.. riifnrni. it lAAi A An I t inn. at tha moment, at least. For local, f6cl; peas. lOo; horseradish, 80. cows' the demand Is strong, because of id; arucnoaes, nwti.iv aoa, green line low prices. v onions, loo dosen; peppers, 170: not-1 a year ago wis aaie, -41 nnes w house lettuce. 81-2601.60 box; cucum- quoted with a firm tone, but at un- bers, hothouse. 61.26 dosen; radish, I changed values. ito aoacn ouncnes; eggplant. up; celery. 83.60 crate: cranberriea. eastern. V 11; sprouts so per id. Orooerles, sTnts, stt. SUGAR California and Hawaiian- Cube. 86.96; powdered. 86.89: berry, .sv: ajla gran. c K In, . u 86.10; golden O.. 66.00; D. yellow, 84.90: beat arannlated. 86.40: bar rels, 16c: half barrels, 80c; boxes, 660 advance on sack oaata (Above prices are 80 days net cash quotations.; tiuNLi is. so ner crate. COFFEE Paokaze brands. 815.88 16.68. SALT Coarse Hslf ground, 100s, 818.60 ner ton: 60s. 814.00: table, dairy us, iis.uo: iocs, lia.ve; Daiea sx.ev; Imported Liverpool, 60s, 820.00: 100a i.uo: 4s, 18.001 extra line warreis, la rock. 820.60 per to; 60-lb rock, $18.60; 100a, $12.00. (Above prices apply to aales of leas than car lota. Car lots at special prices suojeciio fluctuation; ' iticis imperial Japan, no. 1, sc; in a , 6M6fcc: New Orleana. head. 7c; AJax. 6c: Creole, tC UUANS Small white, 4.n; large white, 84.10; pink. 84.10: bayou, 88.90; Lim, is. ou; Mexican reos, i& NUTS Peanuts. Jumbo. 7c ner lb: Virginia. 6c per lb; roaated, 9c per lb; Japanese, 6 0 6 He; roasted, 8H per id; walnuts, caliroruia, no per 10; pine nuts, I60 per lb; hickory nut a, lOo per lb; brasll nuts, 16o per lb; f II bertsv 16o per lb; fanoy pecans. 16020a per id: aimonas, iec. Mesta. riih and Vrorlslons. DRESSED MEATS Front street- Hogs, fancy, 7c lb; ordinary, 66 He; large, 67o lb; veal, extra, 9Ho per lb; ordinary. 9o Der lb: Tieavy. Ittic per id; mutton, rancy, ioiic per id. xiAJUS, BACON, ETC.-'i'ortmn.i pack (local) hams. 10 to 12 lbs.. 12 Ho per lb; 14 to 16 lbs., 12c per lb; 18 to 20 lbs., STOCK MARKET GAINS. Amalgamated Sugar A. Smelter .. Cotton Oil ... Anaconda . Atchison .... B. ft O Brooklyn Canadian St. Paul So. Pacific .... H So. Railway ... Union Pacific .lVfc STOCK MARKET LOSSES Cen. Leather... C. ft O Erie Locomotive . . . Mo. Pacific N. Y. Central. No. Pacific . ... Ont. & West.. Pennsylvania . People s uas Heading Rock Island U. 8. Steel do preferred. .1 Qt Nor. pfd... ht A A . New York. Feb. 4.-j-Under the In fluence of continued low money rates on call the stock market opened gener ally stiff with an upward tendency to prices. There was a better class of buying during the day and this kept the market rather ateady up to tne close. Call loans ruled from Hi to J per cent, union I'aciric recovered rrom the pressure given It by the "big stick" Kraal, fa at han 1 K Li 9 LL r. nur I "i IW hrVE, n" n ih': w Ko bold a gam or over a point, .steel DESCRIPTION. lb; picnics, 9c per lb; cottage foil, lOe lie per lb; unsmoked, 10c per lb; clear business. DacKs, unsmoxea, iuc: smoaea, 11c; Union butts, 10 to ISO lb; unsmoked, 1 9.t n.r Ihr ,mnli1 19n nar lh' rlnar Denies, unsmoaea, izhc per id; amoxea, 18 Via per lb; shoulders, 10c; per lb; pickled tongues, 70c each. irX'At. l.iRIWKttll. laaf Ifla t(Ua perTb; 6s, lie per lb; 60-lb, tins, lio Amal. Copper nmm IK, at.on, .nn.H 11. 1l II I . a lb; 6s, 11 o per lb; ooaipound, 10s, Am. Smelter.... p per id. Am. cotton Oil. FISH Hock COd. IZVto lb! nonndtrL Anamnd M fo so per id; naiiDut, luo per lb; striped Atchison, c. oasa, ioc per id, cstiisn, lie per id; sai- I h. av cj. ... roon. chlnoolc. 12V4c: steelhead. 12c Rrookivn n T per lb; "oxen, c; herrings, Canadian Pao. c, oa id: boipb. to id: innniDi. ua d p.nt i..fh.i lb: perch, 6o per lb; tomcod, llo per lb; c. m'. & St P. loostcrs, too per ju.', ireau macneroi, a I C & O . . per lb: era flah, 2 6o per dosen; stur- Colo. Fuel, c. geon, 12MiO per lb; black baas. 20o per Krle c. . . . . id: silver smeii. c per id: v;oiumoia . t amoit, iu, UMKI vuu, I 71 V iu, VlftUB, r AY N 1.00 itf 1.60 dosen. . . Mo Pacifio uiaicna onoaiwater Day, per gai- i xr v Oontral shares were firm on the resumption of Range by Downlng-Hopklns Co, lull. fi.uv, t- avv-iw , w.vv, vm- j sM1r n pla, per gallon, 82.40; per 100-lb sack. f!r w. ft" 16.60&6.6H; Eagle, canned, 60o can: 8f 2Pn est dosen: saaternln sbelL 81.76 per nun- Py::' dred CLAMS Hardshell, per box. 82.40; raxar clams. 82.00 per box: lOo per doa Paints, Ooal OU. Sto. ROPE Pure manlla. Ho; standard. 12Hc: slsaL lOyio. cual uiLi water wnue, tanas, i:M)e; caae, 18 He; headlight cases, 80c; Elane. cases. 28c; Eocene, cases. Sltto gallon. People's Oas Reading, c . . . . , Rock Island, c. So. Pacific, c... So. Railway, c . Union Pao., c..., U. S. Steel, c., do pfd. , R. I., pfd , Smelter, pfd. . . , Oreut Nor BENZINE 86 dear., cases. 25o ner aa!: Iron bbls. 28c per gaL TURPENTINE In cases. 96o ner sal: wood bbls. 98o ner sal -WHITE LEAD Ton Iota 7ie ner lb: sou-id lots so per id; less iois. se. wimii riAii-s rreseng oasis at is.io. f f f I 60 61i 60 118 118 112 6H 67 66 82 82 71 72 71 88 84 88 48 46 46 161 161 161 18 ..." 111 112 111 29 19 19 18 "4Z 48"' '42 96 96 98 124 126 123 i i a " " ii2 iii 86 101 102 101 : 11 12 11 73 73 72 a m 1 j ; 93 63 93 24 90 91 90 ,a. I. !!!!."!!!!!!!!! i PUT CORN UP Oil COLD SIMP Two Cents Added to Price Gain of 1 14c Made in . May meat. CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET. Open. Close. Feb. 2. Gain. May .96 97 98 1 July 92 931 82 Chicago, Feb. 4. In all grain pits today prices here ruled higher. There was an advance at the close of lo to lo In wheat, o to lo In corn and o to lc in oats. The wheat market ODened with a hesitating tone, values in both the May and Julv going to the same figures as last nlghtV-Closlng. Liverpool sUrted somewnat weaK witn a toss or ho in the May, but the trading there Improved after the start and the market closed d , above last night's final. There1 were reports of freeslng grain In sev eral of the American districts, and this waa an influence that caused the mar. ket to bound un soon after the onenlns. May was the leader and made a further spread or e over me July, the news being especially nenenciai to the lu cror. The corn market felt the Influence of cold weather more than wheat and May at. one time during the day was 2o above the final figures of the previous session. There wag uxeiy a nrm tone In July, but Its benefit from the news wss more indirect than the present crop. oats ronowea the rise in corn with rreat speed and the same effect of the cold was felt there as In the former. May was the leader with a net gain of 10 to its credit at the end of the day, while July closed nearly lc higher. The rise on coarse grains forced pro visions higher and the Inarket scarcely needed any united support, for it ad vanced on lta own account during the day. There was a rise of 20c in each option and both were near the high point at the close. Range by Downlng-Hopklns Co.: TRANSFERS SET RECORD FOR YEAR WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Clone. May .... 96 97 9K 97 July.... 92 94 92 93 CORN. May .... 69 61 69 61 July.... 68 - 69 68 69 OATS. May .... 60 61 6j 60 July.... 43 44 43 44 MESS PORK. May 1202 1226 1190 1220 July 1230 1262 1217 1260 Liverpool Wheat Higher. Liverpool, Feb. 4. May wheat opened la ;u, cioBea at im at og d from yesterday. 6d, a net gala American Weekly Exports. New York. Feb. 4. Weekly exnnrts: Wheat, 1,947,400 bushels; flour, 233,968 barrels. Northwest Bank Statement. PORTLAND. Clearings today 8880,088.91 Tear ago 793.663.64 Balances today 68.224.19 Year ago 61,636.42 SEATTLE. Clearings 81.178.259.00 uaiancea 86.282.00 TACOMA. Clearings , 2(89,899 Balances 45,137 Northwest Crop Weather. Western Oregon and Western Wash ington Occasional rain tonight and Wednesday; soutneriy winds Deals in Eealty Filed Tester day Reach Total of $141,30. - Transfers of realty filed for record yesterday reached a total of 1141,204, the largest day's business of the year, More than two-thirds of this sum. repre sented tha sal of tha northeast corner of Park and Morrison streets,' purchased by the Realty Associates of Portland from 3. E. Bennett for 8100,000. - ; Several valuable pieces of esst side raaManf. nronartv hava been sold in the past day or two, tne transiers ox wntvu were niea yesterday. A modern, two-etorv frame residence. occupying a 60-foot lot on Alblna ave nue, near Maaon street, was sold to P. K. Countryman by John Johnaon for II.ZTS. the west 33 1-3 feet of the lot at the southeast corner of Benton and McMil lan atreets, Alblna has neen purcnaaeu by K. S. flatta from N. N. Klce, conaia erst Ion 88,000. A small dwelling oocu niea the lot. Minnie Humer has purchased from Nelson Dodge a residence occupying a fractional lot at East Twenty-seventh and Eaat Flandera atreets for 82.600. J. N. Montelth has sold to- Willis Kramer an undivided one-eighth Inter est in three plain blocks In Wlllumbla addition for 22,400. Karl Amons has purchased from J. C. Radke home tract 6 in Lamargent Park, consideration 32,550. E. E. Byara baa rold to Ellen N. Beaty a quarter block at Hawthorne avenue and Eaat Thirty-third streets, in Cherrydale addition, consideration 81.8Q0. A cottage occupying a 60-foot lot on East Thirty-third street, nenr Division, has been sold to Ella Kenney by Roa well C. Bushnell for 31.700. S. A. Trayle has purchased from Charles Nelson an eight-acre tract In the vicinity of Arleta for 32.000. borWiWs jokejiiitim Failing to Find Any Money Hashes Up Furniture in Chop House. Eastern Oregon Rain or snow to ri t or Wednesday. outhern Idaho Rain or snow tonlcht or Wednesday, colder eastern portion. Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho Rain or snow tonight or Wed nesday, warmer southern portion. HEE BABY'S PICTUEE IS GIEL'S MESSAGE HOME Daughter Missing From Residence Near Butler for Four Years. GASOLINE 86 deg cases. 24 o per goo c. gal; Iron bbls, 18a per gal. no pfd. Call mney opened at 2c; high, 2c; low, ic; ciosea at zc. Total sales, 804,704 shares. SPOKANE MINING EXCHANGE. GRAIN SACKS SELLING AT REDUCED FIGURES (Special Dlipatcb to Tha Journal.) Pendleton, Or., Feb, 4. county farmers will share in the pur- Echo chase of 1,000,000 wheat sacks made by oalbralth Coal (Furnished by Downlng-Hopklns Co., members Spokane Mining Exchange.) Spokane, Wash., Feb. 4. Range of prices: Bid. i AJax 8tt Alameda lk Alhambra 6 Alberta Coal Coke 80 Bell 7 Bullion 6 Chas. Dickens 8 Canadian Cons. Smelters.. 80 Conner King 4 Umatilla g0"1"1,0" Copper 19 luvoiuuun xy . V . . . . 7 zz Cooperative union at I Oertie Over 200 farmers were Hecla 260 Happy Day X a mass meeting at which MnMen O Ac"!im!Jir for the purchase of 1.000.000 Su'm lird 1"!!!! m the X Z Smith company Hypotheek the the Farmers' Walla Walla, present at contraots i sacKs irom tne J. z. smith comni inn in. Kerr-t 4irrnrrt cnmnH nv nr nnrr. i.y.v- , . land, at a uniform price of 7o, was Unti coal & Coke! I made.. As the same Quality of sacks lv.n.n sold last year at from 10c to llo each. I t ,,ir cainmat is the farmers have made a great savins ui..ni,i. rnnner . u iu jjuiyuBDDS lur hub year uy hvkiiih i Jtflneral farm ..... for bids. On the sacks whieh will b Moonlight 2 used in this and adjoining counttes this Nabob 8 year it is estimated tnat rarmers win o. K. Cons save 876.000 "bv securlnir bids from therrtnm Tani . different oompanles handling sacks on panhandle Smelt. tne i-acmo coast. . Park Copper . . . Rambler Cariboo Klamath Cattle News. 5!lnaT?- Klamath Falls, Or., Feb. 4. The ahip- SiSwahoe 140 8X ping season forKlamath county cattle noWBtorm im blihiu l liver sa nil auH iu i sai ss hiiuw liihl i n..tii... -f over 8600,000 worth were driven out dur- suiiiv-n Bonds ing tne past seaaon. wince August tne gteWart ....... .. . 85 number driven to Montague and Oa- Tamarack: & Ches. ........ 70 selle for shipment equals 16,688, and Windsor v.., 1 inoi j.i louww i un idii.inuni; i gales i.ooo ueriie at c: 1.000 Qert in the Merrill country, about 3.000 yet at it.' n non Hvnn at iiZ. onn n.. to be driven out. .This does not include hh at iki i finn the Fort Klamath cattle, driven out by h.ooO Panhandle at IT4c;400 Snowstorm W or aiiumo ma Meuiora. aooui 142C; 1,000 Wonder St. IMC. half the total was -shipped by J. c. ' n Mitchell, 1,860 by-Charles Horton and the balance by Lewis. Gerber and Swan- ann Jf. RllTta. . V . .V - WTicat Visible Decreased. ' New Tork. Feb. 4. -World's visible supply of wneav snows .a decrease or i Chicago Cash Barley. Chfcago. Feb. 4. Cash barley closed at swv' 1 Tacoms Wheat Market. Butler, Pa.. Feb. 4. Four years age Irene Lackey, a girl of 17, disappeared from the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lackey, of Chicora, neat here. They had abandoned hope of hearing from her. Whether she was dead or alive they did not know. Last Christmas the picture of a pretty baby, about a year old. was re ceived by Mr. and Mrs. Lackey. No name was enclosed. The postmark was that or a town in lower California. In the face of the babe Mr. and Mrs. Lackey thought they saw that of their lost daughter. The resemblance war striking. They found no photographer's imprint on the photo, and decided to write to the postmaster of tne town where the photo was mailed for the names or Photographers. They wrote to one of the photographers, and yester day received a letter telling them the picture was mat or tne babe of J. W, and Irene Lackey Painter. The long-lost daughter has a happy home in the golden state. The picture or ner vmuy was ner message, L am alive and happy." WASHINGTON TEIES NEW PBIMABY LAW (United PreM Leased Wire.) Seattle, Wash.. Feb. 4. Washington's new primary election law was tried for the first time in Seattle yesterdav when candidates were chosen for the munici pal elections next month: The mayor alty candldatea chosen were: City party, William Hickman Moore, the present mayor; Republican, John F, Miller; Democratic, James B. Metcalf. Less than 60 per cent of the total registered vote of 83,000 was polled. The general election will be. held on March 8. A burglar with a well-developed sense of humor and a pressing need for money paid an unsolicited visit to the Burnside Chop House, 182 Burnside street, last night. He found no money, but his sense of humor evidently overcame his disappointment, as witness the scene that met the gaie of the proprietor of the place when he opened tne front door at an early hour this morning. All of the meal tickets, blank and otherwise, in tho place were torn into bits and the fragmenta carefully de posited on the counter that they might be pieced together for the benefit of those customers who had paid In ad vance for such cheer aa they chose to order; the empty register had been filled with toothpicks, and a balancing act had been performed with the catsup bottles, they having been atacked three high, so that if the proprietor entered with a too heavy trend the bottles would fall and it would be the proprie tor own fault. Having fixed everything to his appar ent satisfaction the burglar faded into the unknown, which region the police are now searching in an endeavor to fix the identity of the joker. SPIKED BOY HAS BAD FIT OF GLUES Chris Schuebel Thinks He Has Been Treated Bad ly by Newspapers. Harassed by a report from Washing ton that he la about to be dropped as a candidate for United 8tates district at torney by Senator Bourne, having failed to-secure a position In Portland and having resigned his office in Oregon City, Chris Schuebel, Oregon's near United States district attorney, is far from being a happy man today. In an Interview with The Journal this morning Mr. Schuebel adopted the tac tics of "declining to talk for publica tion." ... It was a rather perturbed and un steady voice that responded to the tele phone ball for Mr. Schuebel thla morn- Havs you ' consented to the with, drawal of your name from the nennte ss district attorney T" Mr. Schuebel waa asked.' - "I don't know." said the appointee. "Have you beard of any report that you are to be withdrawn from nomina tion by Senator Bourne?" "I can't quite why, I guess so" "You don t know where you are going to light then, Mr. Schuebel T" "I don't want to talk," said the gov- erhment'e near-prosecutor. "I have been misrepresented throughout the en tire affair. The Journal will get no statement from me. They have not treated me fair. I don't want to make any statement." "Well, would you accept the second hand Job and become assistant district attorney as Benator Bourne suggests?" But there came no answer but the slamming of the receiver, ao the wait in world will atlll remain in Ignorance of whether Schuebel will consent to play second fiddle or not. PABS0N STAETS CLUB FOE WOMEN GOSSIPS San I Francisco Office Oregon Journal ; 1206 Call Bid. ' Telephone Kearney list, ASYCBTiBJUMiiaTB Asm gtnu BGMirSlQMB 8U:CXrB9. Oregonlsns when la San Franclse can have their mall seat la sars et The Journal of ace. . ' ARTHUR L nIL Representative. KETT TOPAT FOR RENT MODERN 6-ROOM FLAT in Margue rite bldg., corner Hawthorne eve. and East 36th st.: gas range and -water heater; first-class location for P1UU1 CIAN or DENTIST. W. XW, VAnc Owaer, 1 288 E. 36th St. Phona B-2J13. NICIIOL'S ADDITION TO O ASSIsT soica . This tract of land is about I miles southwest of the courthouse. The Ore gon Electric railroad runs through the tract and has station on tho land. Terms 26 per cent cash. Interest 6 per cent. Platted in tracts of l to 6 acres. 2200 1 to I860 per acre. I B. TKOKPSO ft CO- Sag Tbirft . un us Tom MORTGAGE LOANS Lowest Ratea of Interest. tOUII UXOKOaT ft 0O 233 Stark St.. N r Second, Piano Studio of Louis D. Boll Now located corner tb sad Washing ton sts Lafayette bldg, oarlore 80-8 L Church "Circle" to Meet Weekly for a Harmless Knock Fest. MIIIS MURDER PEETTY SEATTLE GIEL CANX0T BE FOUND United Press teased Wire.) Seattle. Wash.. Feb. 4. Miss Annie Mataie, a prepossessing-girl of 18 years. disappeared -yesterday from her place of employment In the horns of Mrs. F. Wax, 888 Twenty-Fourth avenue south, and the circumstances are so unusual that her friends fear she has met with misfortune. The 1rl left home at 10 o clock lant night, with a considerable sum of money which she had been saving, to go to the home of Mrs. Cone, a neighbor. She did not appear there and has not since been heard from. mi i on III I1IR LOFT Singer Stabs Leader and Lat ter's Blood Sprinkles Worshipers. (United PreM Leased Wire.) Guadalajara, Mex., Ifceb. 4. While mass waa nelna ccieDratea ai eania Teresa church Tn this citv Esqulel Huerta, leader of the choir, was stabbed to death by Alberto Lopes, a member nf tha rhlSir ' Blood from Huertas" wounds sprinkled- the worshippers who were Kneeling ax the altar. Lopes was intoxicated. He Jumped from the loft to the floor In an attempt to eacape but was picked up unconscious ana revivea. some or taose sprinkled with tho blood of the choir leader fainted, and - the others were panlo stricken. DEATH AT LEBANON OF S. J. BEEBE (Special Dlipstcb to The Journal.) Lebanon, Or., Feb. 4. S. J. Beebe died at the home of his daughter in this city Saturday morning at the age of 72 Sears, after an Illness of several weeks, e was born at Walton, New York, November 16, 1825. In 1854 he moved to Wisconsin, where he was married and lived for 38 years. With his family he moved to Minnesota In 1878 and re mained until 1803 when the family moved to Lebanon. He was a veteran of the civil war. He was in the ser vice five years and was a member of the O. A. R. post of this city. The bur ial service was conducted by that order. He leaves three brothers, one sister, two sons and three daughters. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon at the family residence, by Revs. Wardle and Groat. Burial was In tne L,eDanon cemetery beside tne grave ot nis wne. NEW SEATTLE E0AD PB0M0TED BY WALDBON (United Prena Leed Wire.) Seattle, Wash.. Feb. 4. A proposition n an alantrlc line to connect Seattle and Tacoma via Vashon island has been broached by F. X. Waldron & Co. of this city and the bounty commission ers will have a hearing on neat Tues day on the question of granting a fran .hi.a Tha nromotera ask for a fran chise running 40 years and for which they do not want any conditions or re muneration named. . Utlcs, N, T., Feb. 4. The Rev. Henry MeAlvray, an evangelist, who Is con ducting a religious campaign in Little Falls, has startled the women there by announcing that beginning this week a circle will meet each Wednesday after noon, so that all persons ' who have stories to tell about their neighbors and cannot refrain from uttering them, may have opportunity to speak their Ill-will under circumstances where they will do no harm. He announced that he would place hla own bachelor apartments at the disposal of the gossiping circle. He said, too, that he felt sure some peo ple would speak slightingly of this ef- rort. Nevertneiess, ne aaaea, pernapa these doubters are the very ones whom the circle would most benefit. LEADEE OF SHADOW AEMY LEAVES TOWN (United Pros Leaaed Wire.) Seattle. Wash.. Feb. 4. A. W. Moore who claimed to be the general of a religious army, but whose ranks are ) shadows, was released from custody this morning and ordered out of town. Moore waa arrested Saturday by Pa trolman Dolphin on complaint of of ficers of the Salvation Army, who as serted that Moore's plan is to collect money for the establishment of a branch of his alleged "army" and then disappear. WEATHER REPORT A trouch of low pressure area ex tends from British Columbia southeast' ward to New Mexico. This depression has caused general rains on the Pa ciito slope, which over the greater part of the Rocky mountains and the north Pacific states waa preceded by snow. A new high pressure area tias made Its appearance off tile middle California coast,, and a large high pres sure area central over the Lake region controls the weather in the Atlantlo states. It is decidedly warmer la western Oregon and western Washing ton and alro over a ' large area be ' tween the Rocky mountains and the Mississippi river, as well as In the southern states. The temperatures are below normal In California. The indications are for rain tonight snd Wednesday in western, Oregon and western Waahlngton, and for rain or snow tonight or Wednesday in eastern Oregon, eastern Washington, and Ida ho. Temrj. Max. Mln. Precis. Boston. Mass. . . Chicago, 111 Cincinnati, Ohio Denver, Col Loa Angeles. Cal. New Orleans. La. New York. N. Y. Nome, Alaska . Omaha. Neb. . . . Philadelphia, Pa. Phoenix, Aria , Pittsburg. P. .. Portland, Or. St. Louis, Mo. . . Bt. Paul, Minn. . Salt Lake, Utah . San Fran., Cal. . Seattle, Wash, . Washington, D. 44 . 86 . 44 . 60 . 64 . 28 . 18 . 28 . 80 . 60 . 24 . 42 . 38 . 18 . 44 . 64 .. 40 C. 34 00 18 20 20 44 48 10 12 82 18 48 12 33 26 3 84 46 34 20 .60 .00 .09 ,00 1.18 , , .00 , .T. -.00 .01) T, .88 , ..01 ' .32 .00 .00 .08 .00 .34 : .00 'Evening report of preceding day. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS PEES0NAL. Mrs. L. Weatherford of 205 Morri son, who was taken to the hospital a week ago, la slowly improving. VIAi CAUSES XEASAOXZ. From October to May colds are the most frequent cause of headache. LAX ATIVE BROMO QUININE removes cause. E. W. Grove on box; 26 cents. "Open All the Time" ABSOLUTE SAFETY OFFERED DEPOSITORS No interest paid on commercial accounts or daily balances. 4- INTEREST Vxai& on Term Savings Accounts, By the old gold tried and tested German-American Bank Corner Sixth and Alder St. .-' - Opposite OrejjonJan Emily Mash Darry to Utaville Edwards, lot 13, block 86, Sell wood 1,000 W. M. Lacy to C. L. Ralney, lot v 10, block 23, Willamette j 808 Mattle & and Roswell C. Bush-' nell to Ella Kenney, lot 16, ' block 8, East Portland Heights 1,700 Elisabeth E. Byars to Ellen Vose Beaty, lota 3 and 4, block "B," Cherrydale 1.800 Joseph Hunter, guardian of ., Mary Hunter, to, F. C. Mott. lots 16 and 16, block 8, Mon ticello addition 250 Catherine and J. C. Radke to Karl Amons, tract 6, Lamar- ' gent Park 1 3,550 Roy G. and Amy 3. Datson to Susie 8. McGrew, lot 7, block 1, Firland 1,060 Eunice C. Sargent to G. A. Mar ten, east V, of lots S and 6, -block 226 East Portland 1,150 Title Guarantee & Trust Co. to Leander Brown, lot 3, block 22, Rossmere 600 Edwin L. and Mary A.. Corner , to Katherlne Campbell, lot 11. block 43. Sellwood 259 Hattle A. snd Henry H. Adklns to Elsa A. Way, lot 24. block 1, Woodlawn 1,100 N. N. and Dora Rice to E. 8. Platts. west 83 1-3 feet of lot 8, block 17, McMUlin's addl- tlon 1.608 I J. N. and Edith Montelth to Willis Kramer, undivided one eighth of blocks 6, 7 and 8, . Plaza block, Willumbta 2,400 Mamie G. and Chas. L. Dick to Mary B. Xirkpatrlck, lot 1. block 106, W. Irvington 4,000 C. W. and M. A. Gay to Syver , Taug, lots 9 snd 10, block 1, Gay's addition to Alblna . 400 S. D. Vincent to Wm. A. Bur dick, lots 17, 18 and 19. block 6, Council Creek park 1,000 John and Annie Johnson to Free- r mle O. and P. K. Countryman, lot 15. block 18, Central Alblna 3,275 Mary F. and Clarence M. Barr - , to J. H. Dempsey, lots 6. 6 and - 7, block 1, Harlem 300 Portland Trust Co. to Elisabeth . H. Steele, lot 3, block 26. Tre- mont Place ' 80 O. W. and A. E. Brenner to Her- man Brenser, lot 12, block 2, - -Bralnard 27S Alvlra F. and J. E. Bennett to j Realty Associates of Portland, 4 Oregon, lot 6, biocx ill. city.. iuq,uuu to fiat- , wifavjl, IVh V, m w n. a., ST. E and Ella T. Noble tie A. Adklns. lot 25. block 21. Tremont Jiaee Portland Trust Company of Or eeon to James Elliott lot 8. block 1, Tremont place.. Special .Door. - r From the Reader. Many old houses ia Holland have a special door which IS never opened save on special occasions wnen there is a marriage or a death In the family.'. The bride and "bridegroom enter by this door, and It Is then nailed or barred un until a dnath nceura. : when It is Tacoma. . , Feb. . 4 Wheal , exnort: I etvened and tha body-is removed bv tha REM O V ED! I OVERBECK& COOKE COMPANY To 325 Chamber of Commerce Building WE DO A STRICTLY " COMMISSION BUSINESS IN ; STOCKS AND; BONDS.:M:fti-r REFiERENCES--AU Stock Exchanges and Banks. 1 - Herman Metager. trustee, et si. to Emma L. Johnson, lots 11 and 12, block 7, Reservoir Park ...... B. M. and Caroline S. Lombard to W. A. Grantham, lots 83, 34, 35, block 4, Railway addi tion to Montavilla . ' Isador and Lena Schiel to A. L. - snd ' Ella xt. wnuien, 101 i, block 39, Sullivan's addition Title Guarantee & Trust Co. to Albert Wright, lot 3, block 8, St Johns i .... , ? The Land Company of Oregon to G. W. Rickson, lot 14, block 21. City . View Park. .v. . . Moore Investment Co. to R. P. and Effie Michael Blrka, lot 16, block 16,- Vernon ... , L. H. Johnson to Charles R. Devereaux, lots 14 . and 15, block "AT. Portsmouth Villa Extended . . . . Herman Metzger, trustee, Her . man and Josephine Metager, ! to John Johnson, lot 10, block 9, Reservoir Park ........... Nelson Dodge to L. and Minnie Hurner, north 44 feet of lot 4, block 2. Wynkoop Villa... Annie and Charles Nelson to 8. , A. Trayle. 6 acres In section X- 7.' township 1 south, range 1 e"t m pacMo title 1lru .rToTT-. abstraetorsiM--iiiji'Kiiinw j" CiailJTEML'S rosb city single; cv t ; family loIS. $ to 376. !- t f ant at cemetery, corner f r i an.t Cully rovl. I li"fi 1., ' . full iKformation an v t tel. IS2 Vcicf stor t I 860 S3 ISO 255 600 :5o 450 159 1,200 ISO 2,509 ? All ti", ,7 83,000 OUBheis. Club, 80c; Bluestem.) 83c - I exit-.-: ... v, ,w m?mmTtTWHmmtMmtwwMMi ft t a . i-: v . ' f ' .'- - 1 ' - - I;