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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1908)
THE - OREGON; DAILY- JOURNAL, PORTLAND, .FRIDAY ; EVENINO, FEBRUARY 28, 1908. 17 TODAY'S MARKETS Hopgiwe rs Will Come Into Union if Officers Are Not Controlled by Biff Operators r Won't Follow California. M POTATOES ARE SELLING Good, Demand Is Shown at Liberal Prices Ordinary . Grades Moving Too. Front street feature: 1 Heed potatoes in demand. Blow trad In Mia. Poultry market la atlffer. Dressed meats are holding. No fresh - smelt In market. Butter market holds stiff. Onion market la steady. Salmon run ta smaller. California, cabbage la higher. Hop aalea at low fig-urea. lead Votatoea U Demand. At thla writing there la a very fair demand for eeod potatoes. A larger per cent of the call la from the soutn and the principal demand la for ear y varieties. American Wonders are in best request but for the Early Rose the hicheat Drlce la being offered. For the latter the price la 80fl90o f. o. t. thts city. whlra American Wondera are being purchased oy snippers aruunu incra i iuiuwiii v - ... rTTegular potato shipments, although the market cannot be aald to be strong, i no tone Is steadier than ror eome time ana quite a few cnrlots have been moved by shippers during tne past any r TrlrA t i-nunirv nolnta range between 0ftsoc nrr uo-nounda. although there are reports or ooe Deing psia iur uiiit- ItAlng select to nil a special gteedy Tone In Onion. There Is a ateadler tone In the onloil (market locally with the California mar ket holding unchanged. While front Istreet Is not buying any great quantity or onions owing to me miner mm upplies along that thoroughfare, nip pers sre taking a few cars with the price generally around $2.25. There seems aome mystery regarding the arrival of the Jap onions on the sound, for quotations from there are hard to get; In fact, local shippers have been trying to obtain prices for sev eral days without avail. Batter Market Holds Stiff. On account of the larger demand there Is a rather stiff tone In the local butter market. Creameries here report the output fully up to tho supply and few of them have any second grade rresh stock for sale. This fact alono shows the true strength of the present knarket. Various prices continue to ruie for ordinary outside butter, but the best product Is holding rather well, most of It being sold around city cream ery figures. fni i . ji.nAi.rlnn n ..l one- Infl t J nero is a. uim'iwi trade to bo rather bearish on eggH. Owing to very liberal supplies retailers sro tne rounds or me vnuu " before making purchases, for It Is hard to find two dealers quoting the same figure. During the past z nours inuai tof the sales of eggs were around Joe. -with one or two a fraction higher, hut Ihls morning the market was not show- ln or,., inn mnrl a disposition and of fers at 18c were not very eagerly taken 1 his seems lO lliuicuio m oim RECORD TRICES ARE RULING FOR VEALS v - e "Kgga. while in large receipt 4 have held, pretty steady for the e past several days. I am of the 4 opinion that with continued mild - 4) weather production will con- tlnually, "Increase, -and that 4 height of product! will be 4 reached rather early ttils.' get- e . son. 4 "Butter Is In large supply and 4 unchanged. 4 "Poultry has beeni rather e scarce of late, and' all reiMpts 4 e are quickly taken up with the 4 e exception of geese and live tur- 4 keys. Mens and rtralglit spring- e era are In sellers favor, and e broilers and fryers are very e scarce. This market can use 4 4 more good poultry than la now 4 coming forward, and It will be e well If receipts the coming week e are larger. Squabs are also In 4 good demand. e "Veal. If fat and prime, con- 4 tlnuea scarce and at record prices, and we truet that re- 4 4 celpts of this will Increase. The e e same la true as to small and 4 4 medium solid pork. Local beef 4 and mutton Is rather high, and 4 well butchered country goods 4 4 Will sell very well at present." e Tom Farrell of Everdlng A 4 Farrell. WHEAT ADVANCE MOST BY LIVERPOOL AI RAD THE START Price -Closes 2 5-8 Pennies Stock Market Shows Good Higher Local Wheat Goes Up. Gains Early in Session for the Leaders. la I New Tork. Feb. 28 Today's atnek la I market showed more activity at the A verv sharn advance nf tHd fue Liverpool wheat market todav response to the big rise In Chicago opening than at any other period Early yesterday, forced an advance of c a trading showed quite a bit of strength bushel In the Portland market todav. In a few of the leaders, which advanced M'uuing ciud to sivize, biuestem 8S r"in 10 poinis over tne previous 4c red 7IO0e, and Willamette valley clos. I,ater the market Inpsed Into itrszc a Duahel. - intense ouuneaa, during which little There was no Changs In the flour change In values was shown The gen. situation. eral tendency of today s market u Chicago was higher at the opening. ". FIVE MEN: RACE THROUGH STREETS' TO MAKE FILING ON TIMBER TRACTS Five men running at breakneck speed down TamhIU street reeterday morning afforded pedestrians an opportunity to witness as fine a sprinting match aa eould be seen anywhere, and it was all for the purpose of reaching the federal land office to file upon timber land. Three of the men, Will Tatteraon and Ms two timber cruisers, James Altlser and Edward Lovegren, were cruising a tract of valuable timber land (a Clacka mas county when they dleoovered two other men engaged In the same work on the same tract. All at onee realised the necessity of reaching the land of- LOCALPRINTINGTRUST owing to the following by Liverpool oi yesterdays rlae, but on liquidation the price soia aow and the close was. He iu no unaer yesieraar. Range by Downlng-HofTklns company: WHEAT. Open. High May.. .... a ju July ti 13 CORN. 2K lt o OATS. eiTi ti t Range by Pownlng-Honkj nsCo. X I U I CMCRiniON. May July Low. Close. 1H pig I He tip lower price. Bcaroity of Foultry. J While a frnctlonal Increase Is noted todav in the arrtvala of poultry a con dition generally shown on Friday There continues a scarcity of Block klong the street ana puces sro ui-mg lew closer to tne top. itemuers neem to have, deserted eastern poultry for the im. hln m! lira brlnalna In larger ni. (mm Pallfornla. althouah there Is a disposition at thla time to go after ea; eggplant. 20c lb; celerv, 4.004.I0 ocal eupplles. Of course the best de- crate; cranberries, eastern, $9.00ig10.50 hand continues In broilers ana rryers sprouts, 8o4J8i4c per lb; asparagus, knfl for these record values are again ( ); spinach, 11,00 1.26 box; green ruling. onions, 40c dozen bunches. nei ow 01 ru. Groceries, Huts. Bto. Run of salmon is reponea aa smaiier SUOAR California and Hawaii old. 100 11c: fryers. I4.50O6 doc; broil ers, 4tf6.0Q dos; geese, old, yrlOc ppr lb; turkevs, alive, ltiloo per lb, dressed, lbtflSo lb; squabs, $2. So dozen, Igeons, ll.Zb dos.; diesand poultry, 1 mJ 0 per lb higher; wild geese. ( dos. Bops. Wool and Bides. HOPS 1(07 crop, first prime, SWc; prime, IHc; medium to prime, i(f6c, medium, t6o lb; 180 crop, lute lb. contracts, 190L ( ). wwir- j7 clio valley, nunc, eastern Oregon. UHOlSc. MUHA1B svozshc HIDES Dry Hides. It a lie in: areen. tOic: calvea. areen. fOToi aiui. ic lb: bulla, green aalt, tiio lb BHEKP8K1N8 Hhearlo. ScOIOc each; ahort wool, licit :: m solum, wood. 60cftl each; long wool, Tkc0 tl li each. TALLOW Prime, oer It- ScOto: No. 1 and grease, JQ2Vc, V-IU111M BAKK 6C. rralts and Vegetablsa. POTATOES Select. 604i65c. sell ing; buying. Wlllamelto valley. iVHiic. eautern Multnomah and Clackamas, ibii 50c per cwt; sweets, 34 04C; seed stock f. o. b. Portland, American Wonders, j euc; luiriy none, dow'JOc. ONIONS Jobbing price. I2.60i8i3.00 Duymg. spot K.OUU J -'li; garlic, 7c lb. APPLES Select 12.00. fancy Sl.lS Ahnlta li ' K trts 1 en. .inn.u onHii aa -W r4.SUlfl.UV, VI Mil ia 1 J, fVV LVf i.vv. FKESU r-nuiTS Oranitea, new, 11.00 CI-.60; bananas,. 60 per lb; lem ons. 2 603.76 box; arapefrjlt, 43.50 pineapples, 14 per dozen; pears, fan cy, 11 60401.76: Oidlnary. 11 a box: tan gerlnea, f 1.76 a box; Jap oranges, 400 45c a box; persimmons, )1.76. VEGETABLE; Turnips, new, 10 40c, sack; carrots, 60c per sack; beets. tO7B0 per sack; parsnips, licll; cab bage, JlQl.26; tomatoes, Mexican, il.i58.50; beans, 15c; cauliflower California, ll.10ijjl.20 dozen; local 76c i 1 ; peas, 14c; horseradish, 8c lb; artichokes, l&cll.Oo dozen; green onions, iso dozen; peppers, 2tc; not' house lettuce. 76cll.25 box: head let tuce, tic dozen: cucumbers, hothouse. 41.Z5 dozen; radishes, 25c dozen bunch May. July. May. July. MESS PORK. .11S 1170 1185 1161 .1200 1307 1192 111S Am. Copper . . . Sugar . . . Colo. F. ft I. .. Brooklyn People's Oaa . . U. 8. Steel, e. . do pfd Atchlaon B. ft O Canadian Pac. . Erie Louisville ft N. M. Pacific Pennsylvania .. Readlna UrcrDool Vhrni Market. Hock Island . . . Liverpool, Feb. . Mar wheat opened 2; If10 it 7a lUd; closed at la fttd. a net ad. MM- P,UI vance of 2A from yesterday. Am " Chicago Cash Itarler. Northern Pac.'.' Chicago. Feb. 21. Cash barlev. lift Anaconda 90c. " Ches. ft Ohio... bmelter pfd. . . . Ureal Northern . Boo. com R. L. rfd Norfolk Eouthern Ry 9 m! 52' I 6 iim'114'A in 40 K6 , 86 92U W 79il 7S 144H H4V 11 ! 13', :jr5. 1 14 H 40 H 40'., 84 8I U 21 93 91 I HV 89 4 79 79 ; 114 H 144 13 13 90 30 11 PRC OF PRODUCE IN SAN FRANCISCO 10UI 1IU "1 KOV, V4 ii; lis ns us 9 69 I t 68V 109 Hums liitt'-.iiio" 1 1 4 V. i 1 1 4 S 1 1 S ins 60 61 I 68 1 60 94 I 94V 94 I 94 131 4 1 1 2 V 121 S 27 S! 11HW 96 22H 80S,1 96' 83 SI. 17 I 17 19 90 :im; 96 96 . I. .1. 21 60 9'. Sales 3Z7.00 shares. Call money High. 2 per rent; lorn-, per cent; closed, 2 per cent. With receipts hero rather light again, cube, S6; powdered, $5.86; berry, $6.68 Prlr unchnnaed. drv vraniilaterl. If. tZ- VVV ,nn, Wholesalers report a aeartn or rrean ulated. 15.40; cont A.. 15.66; extra a. kmelt. ..... . $5.15; golden U.r $6.06; O. yellow, Dressed meats of all kinds and es- $4.95; beet granulated, $6.45; bar- secially lamos are 111 rgu iuy reis, ibo; hair barrets, sqc; boxes, 660 igurna. , , , . I uvunca on Baca oaaia California cabbace is advanced to liimv nrirj ir, t& Am ., ii.DUcPi.nv opcbimb 'i iiiRiia, uHuic, i quoianonB. ne soutn. very nine mi - HONEY 13 60 ner erata ered and tho best quality of this Is roEPucJ.1 16.61. SALT Coarse -Half himteri flrmar. I Sales of hops around SBHc a pound tre still shown at country points, grow rs seemingly being resigned to their 'ate and are letting go. Recent arrivals of sweet potatoes roni Ion. pound. . ... . .. iOOs. 111.00. I There was a verv anarp neciine in an (Above prices apply to aalea of less trades of rope today. New quotations tnM car Car lots at special prices arc uBicu u .k " . .. . i euojeci io iiuc.tuations.) r roni Fir?et peno t iuuuh ihk $11,810 round, 100s, 113.60 per ton: 60s, $14.00, table, dairy k(im til nil' lhnii mn K.I.. it in. Imported iLlverDool. 60s.' 12k'.by. 100a! - r ii.uv: ts, is.oo extra line aarreis, za Merced have been In good condl- U, M)J ,4.60(tfv60; Uverpool lums Price rules between 8 4c a tockf 20 M p,r jJ.Jb roc hrices. Prices paid shippers are less regular commissions: rain, nour and Teefl. OR A IN BAGS Calcutta, to: lane ota: smnil lots. ittc. WHEAT TracK prices Club, 80c, RICE Imoerlai J a can. No. 1. 6o: No. 2. 6A461tc; New Orleans, bead. 7c: AJax, fc; Creole, 6c email .wnite, if.zb; large white. 14.10: Dink. 14.10: bayou. 11.90: Ltmas, $6.60: Mexican reds. 4x NUT8 Peanuts. Jumbo. 7o per lb: Virginia, 6a per lb; roasted. 9c kA D.i.cla n 7Qn- hliieMtnm. file val. I lav 81c per lb; Japanese. 146 c; roaated, 8 He rVinpiJ whole 132- crarked 111 ton Der walnuts, California, 16c per lb; LiY'BTN frNew Feed m oar to P1" nuts lfio Por lb; hickory nuts. OATS New Producers' nrlca Kn Pr id: aimonaa. jc white 127 ner ton: aray. I262hn I Meats. Flih and Frovls Ions. FLOUR Eastern Oregon Da ten ta. DRESSED MEATS Front street 14.80; straights, $4.85: exports. $3.70; Hogs, fancy, 7o lb; ordinary, 7c; Dallev. $4.45: graham. Us. $4.50: large, moic Ik; veal.-extru'. nioilOc; trhole wheat. $4.76; rye, 6us. $6.60, per lb; ordinary, 9c per Id; heavy, ales, tl ' . 7 to Sc per lb; .out ton, fancy, 11c per lb. MILL stuffs Nominal Bran. s?i Hams Bacon. ETC. Portian.i dscs If 16 ton; middlings. $3031: shorta.J (local) hams. 10 to 12 lbs., lzc per lb; , cuop, H. 14 r.o lit ids., 120 per id; is to zu ids., Drlce Timothv. I 12e: breakfast bacon. 16Vfc if22o ner kxrtllamette vallev. fancjr tlB: nrdln. I lb! nlcr.lcn n nar lh- rnttuv mil 10c fry. $12.6018; eastern Oregon, $1 per Id; regular short clears, smoked. 7; mixed. $1010.60; clover, $1012; llo per lb; unsmoked. 10c per ib; clear gram, i ; cneai, i; aiiaira, J24IDacKs, unsmoKeo, loc; smoked. lie 2.60. Butter. Eggs and Poultry, BUTTER FAT F. O- to. Portland- Sweet cream. 88c; sopr, S4o. Burimit txira rancy rresh cream- lb. Union butts, 10 to lie lb; unsmoked. 1 nor imnlrM )3o nor Tt' i ur bellies, unsmoked, lic per lb; smoked. 1 13 He per lb; shoulders. 10c; per lb; pickiea tongues, 700 oach. H'nlted Prau lued Wr 1 finn Francisco, Feb. 2. Wheat No. I. California club. Der cenUl. 11 67' l.fio: white milling club. $1.66 4 1.67 U : wiine Australian, i . i v t i . 7 2 ; north ern blueBtem. 1 1 .65 3 1 .67 H : northern club. 11.60; Inferior glades. $1.361.50. Barley No. 1 feed. $ 1.35 1.87 , with s'.me fnncy nt $1.38 : common to ran. ji.juhi.3ZH; hrewlna: at Ran Francisco, $1.404jHB; brewing and closing prices rhavilirr t (SRI It .uninl i. ....i JVL.U1TIKL,L IJIBTRICT. lty. ' ' H Bandatorm 18c, Red Top Ext. ISc. Co Butter Fresh Calfmla, extras. 27c- lumtJ Mt- c Jumbo Ext. 40r, Bil- nrsts. 26c; seconds. 21e; storsge Call- ,v'r rlrK Dr 'aca Hutte Ext. 3e. At fnrnln lrm 9Kn- fU.i. I lanta 28c. Great Rend Xllr. Dnr.n, 22c: eastern. ' extras, 244e; firsts 22c : L4 06- B. B. Pom. 19c. Comb. ... i n , ' , . , ' " ' i. 1 1 lTr..,ln-. 17. E" v. . nr. ,S j ,,, PRICE OF NEVADA SHARESJN FRISCO San Francisco. Feb. 28. Last night's seconds, 21c; ladles, eastern, 20c; firsts r.ret,,on 67ci F Mohawk 25c, Red Hill 19c. ' ?c. Lou Dillon 4c. Yellow Tiger 15c. Fresh eggs per dosen Extras. 17e; y"1Iow Ro" ?. Ooldf. Cons $4 if. iirm. jc; peconas. lc; thirds, 15c. New cheese per pound California flats fancy, HHc; firsts, lie; Csllfor nla oung America, fancy, 12Hc; firsts KV. Storage, eastern fancy. New York 17 c; Oregon, 12c. i-otaioes per cental Salinas Bur nanxs. mcall; Lompocs. $1.00(51125 Oregon Burbanks, 76cp$l.; river whites fancy, R015c; early rose, $1.1001.80 tV?r Id ,,-381-: weet potatoes; w - i v i ci vinir. Onions Oregon yellow. $2.60$; reds nominal; eastern yellows; $2.60$1.76 iiT,'r pe,ru Navels, choice. . . i 1. 1 u, wun some rancy at is tansrerlnes, $1.25; mandarines, $1.25, ' OREGON APPLES SELL iCH THE HIGHEST BULLFROO DISTRICT. Ltge Harris 1c. TONOPAH DISTRICT. Ton. Nevada 15. Tnn. Mnnt na 11 Kfi MacNamara 82e, Ton. Belmont $L36! Ton. North Btar 18c. Jim Butler $8c. MANHATTAN DISTRICT. Granny 8c. Jumping Jack 6e. SCATTERED DISTRICTS. Kevaila Ulll la nK ni...K,,- cm - Oaalr tl XT . - I null BEGINS TO DISSOLVE Councirs Action Against Combines Causes Break Up in Association. When the Franklin Printing associa tion, known as the "printer's trust," holds Its regular monthly meeting to night It la expected that some of the members will bring up the subject of dissolving the organisation altogether. Reoent action tnken by the city coun cil against other local combinations, resl or alleged, and the withdrawal of mot of tho smaller printing concerns from the asupclatlon Is given by offi cers as the it-ason for the contemplated dissolution. F. W. Baltes. one of the dlrectora, salil this morning that the association had b-en practically dead for some time that except for the monthly social mo lings the Franklin association Is extinct He ssld he did not believe It would be officially dissolved, however. C. W. llodson, another member of the board of dlrectora. sail today that he was not In favor ofssolvlng the or ganisation that Its purpewe was to help the small printers and many of thejji had thought they could get along with out the help. He did not see, however, why the organisation should give up. "We hnve never tried to restrain trade." said Mr. Hodaon today. "in some cases where a man has come in to one of our offices and asked for a price on a ploco of special work we nave con-iulled the other members of the as sociation tw-fore making such a price. Bui n.ne of us has to stand by the ns scx Ut Ion's prices. It is simply a ques tion of Individual honor. We agree to do so. tiut we cannot punish If wa brenk the agreement. As for the charge that we keep the 'Independent' printers from secuilr.g stock there Is nothing In It. mow ran we dictate to the paper com panies?'' Il was admitted, however, that manv of the amall companies had either wtth druwn or hod neglectel to pay their dues ami It la the general opinion that such companies as have not paid their dues must bo dropped from the associa tion. flee first, and came at top speed to Portland. They raced to the ear line, where they all boarded the same ear for Portland. Once on the car they watched one another out of the corners of their eyes In order to anticipate any move made by the others. The five men left the car at Second and Yamhill. Then commenced a race worthy of record. They sped down the etreet and put up a close and exciting race. When they reached the land of fice all were puffing and hlowlna from tbelr unuaual exercise, but I'atterson and his cruisers beat the other two men by a sufficient margin to allow Patter son to make the first filing. BAD BILL COLLECTOR MAKES LAST ACCOUNT James McDonald Was a Pioneer Who Fought Indians. BRISTOL TIES SLANT AT HEfiEY Attorney Itesents Bequest for Eridence in Hands oft "Great Prosecutor. GRITZMACHER NOT BARGAIN HUNTER COPPER SHARES THE BOSTON MARKET Slroux 3Vi ,r Uflncv SsfUe- rni,.T". LOCAL LARD Kettle leaf. 10s. 12Hc "VLV.'V,--.27.01 P ib; steam rendered. 10s. 11 o p POULTRY Mixed chickens. lSffllSUo er id; iaiicy nena, ic id; roosters, econd graae. idc; store, zoc a pound. b: 6a. 11 o Der lb: eo-BDOunJ. . 10a. EUUS ttxira iancy, candled. 17UQ k. ik ' 8c: eastern storage. 16c doz. Ttu fitttn dc a. , . , , . I A a wax a i"i-n v. v'j . m -jmj lay nuunuri a( ?,!'k7 vW,JJ.1lC,ean,,I"t, 60 lb; halibut, 6 Co per b; striped y ' " no mr pass, 160 per io; catrian. lie per lb: sal mon, cninoon, izc io; steeiliead, lie er id; irozen, c; tiernnga. c id: soles, to in: snrimDs. loo ner lb; perch, 6o per Ib; tomcod, 11c per lb; LODs;rs, zac per id.: iresn macKerei, c per lb: crawfish, 26c per dozen; atur- feon, 12 ho per io; Diacjc bass, zoo per b: silver smelt. 607c ner lb: Columbia smelt, 7c; black cod, 7c Jb; crabs, H.ooiai.60 dozen. OYaaEKS Hiioaiwater bay. per gal- Ion. 82.60: ner 100-lb sack. 86.00: Olvm- pia, per gallon, 82.40; per 100-lb sack, $6.00 96.50; Eagle, canned. 0o can; 87 dozen; eastern In sbelL $1.76 per hundred. CLAMS Hardshell, per box. 11.40: razor clams, 82.00 per box: lOe per dot. Paints, Coal Oil. Etc ROPE Pure manlla, 13c: standard. llMic: sisal, 9Kc: I. B. slsaL 8Uc. Coal Oils- iron Bbis. Cases. Wood Bbls. UILR0AD EXPERTS TO ENCOURAGE FARMERS (Special Dispatch to Tho Journal.) Pendleton, Or., Feb. 28. Oreat Interest Is being shown by Uma tilla county farmers In the cam paign of the b. R. & N. Co. against summer fallowing In the wheat district, and It is evident that the subject will receive much attention here. The O. R. & N. freight department has started an active campaign if against summer fallowing the rich wheat land, believing that It ; should be made to produce crops of some kind every year and to 'carry out Its campaign has.en 7 saffed a number of farmlna- ex. V ports and will run a spe- , clal anti-summer fallow train through the wheat belt of east- era vvasmngion ana uregon. Lecturers and farming; experts f "will speak on Improved farming , methods and It is hoped by the railroad company that better i cultivation and more diversified ' 22 i"ulTl- J0'b ,0. lesslo s7 T ST. .W W W -W W W W W W W. W 9 J .V JIM HSUfl'fl 18Ho lo 21ic 28"'o llVio 16 c 18Hc Water White Pearl Oit .. Hend Light Eocene SDeclal W. W..14Ko Elaine hrxtra Bias Uasollne Iron Bbls. V. M. and P. Naptha ...12o Red Crown Gasoline . ..18Uo Motor Gasoline 18 Ho 86 per cent Gasoline ...80 o No. 1 Engine Distillate. .10 o IT o ati.iiiisii 5 aeg.. cases, Z Be -peroral; Iron bbls 88e per gal TURFEN.-I.NE In cases. 7 Jo Mr rnl: wood bbls, 69 He per gal. LINSEED OIL--Haw. bbls 82c. easaa 1 68c; boiled, bbls 64c, cases 60o a gal; i iois or zou gallons ic less. I IViiTTDt I IT L r n m id; less lots, IC 1 Prageot Uilj at lUk Cases. 25 Ho 26 He 37Hc XV. Dennis A Rons nt rnv.nt n.w.r. I Allouez ,.,.21 market reDort the London annia msrir.i Atlanta ....10 as rollows, hnder date-of February 16: V;0?- K. We are glad to be able to report an R8lr est - JH active apnlo market at fairly .ati.ron. pom. Cop... 2tt - -J I , g-l m 1 lory prices, prices. However, which nr t."'...::"1 very considerably for the different qual- yold 111,1 -1 Hies of fmlt Th. h..h . n Greene 8k Classes, hownvar la mnh Michigan .. IS and thia we think ta a h.aithv ,,,.' I Mohawk ...60 A on tha othr h,nH ...nnii.. v.?.. ... N. Hutte ...61M been unduly hiavv Tha fnliow Nevada Con. t prices are those now obtainable Ontario No. 1 stock, best quality Bald wins, per bbl., 20s to 23s; second qual ity Baldwins. 16s to 17s: heat mioiitv Oreenlngs, 22s to 24s; best quality Spies, 22s to 26s; best quality Seeks 19s to 21s; best oualltv Golden Rus setts, 17s to 18s; Ben Dayls and other varlntlns t O. 4n IE v . iui iv,o( m. it a .J A WW. it-. XloUa In. . in.. , . I AJBX niv c ivuiv. LrcsL ti ii hi 1 1 v kh riwinfl . r m 17s tob1814,: beSt qUalUy Green1" Aihambra ' ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! Nova Scntlan Stock Nn 1 TtaMwIna per bbl., 12s to 14s; No. 2 Baldwins. 9s to lis: No. 1 rirocnlnn ir. tn 17- No. z oreenlngs, 9s to 12s; No 1 Qolden nusseiis, ids to 17s; No. 1 Ben Davis, s io us No. l oDles. 16s tn is- Callfornian Newtons. four ttr ha unu-iiij. jr uui, us io is: second qual ity, 8s to 9s; four and a half tier, 7s 6d Oregon Newtowns. lara-a fruit r,.r box, 88 6d to 10s 6d; four tier fruit 128 size. 12s to 14s; extra suDerlor. 17s to 18s. ' New York Albermarla Plnnin, h..t quality, per bbl., 20s to 24s; Newtown Pippins, second quality, 10a to 16s. (Furnished by Overbecic A Cooke Co.) Boston. Feb. 28. Official cln. Adventure .. 1H Old Oom Osceola , Qulncy . Shannon Tamarack Utah Victoria . Winona . Wolverine Butte Coala. 2014 United Con.. 61iB Trinity 16 Parrot 174 Nlpplsalng . Vi 86 . 7 A 82 10H 65 3SH 4 6i 120 T'nless the local authorities consent to enter into the business of purchas ing criminals at bargain sale prices it is not -likely that T. 8. Howard, the absconding manager of the Willamette Cream company, recently arrested In Little Rock. Arkansas, will be brought back here to answer for his infraction of the law. The folldwlnr dispatch, re ceived last night by t hler (irltzmacher the ro Ice authorities In Little liock. speaks ror Itself: "Howard's fine here 8800. (0 days. Tou can have for 1117 flat. Unless the Arkansas authorities ex press a willingness to give up the pris oner without cost they will probably be permitted to retain him as a guest. PORTLAND HAD LAMB-LIKE MARCH Pletrlct Forecaster Beals of the weather bureau todav Issued a monthly report showing average conditions of the weather In the city during the month of March. The mean tempera ture Is given as 46; the warmest month In 18S9 had an average of 64, and the coldest In 1897. had an average of 40. The highest March temperature was 79 on the 29th of 1886. The lowest tem peraturo was recorded on March 2, 1896, fell to 20. The average preclni- atlon for the month Is 6.20 Inches. James McDonald, one of Portlands familiar aplrlts, Is dead. After a long Illness, the latter 'part of which was spent at the uood Samaritan hospital, he died yesterday morning. McDonald of late years gained mucn notoriety by his vocation of collecting bad bills, and became known aa the "bad bill collector of Portland." He was horn 86 rears ago on Trinidad farm. Prince Edward'e Island, Nova Bootla. In ikm he lolned a oartv bouna ror California during the time of the first gold excitement, ills party bought a vessel, loaded It witn lumuer anu iuu. It around the horrt, expecting to make a fortune out of the high-priced material. Hv tha tlma thev reached California. however, lumber had dropped In price and tha party went broke. McDonalu came to Oregon In the spring of 1862. settling on a farm In southern Oregon. Here he accumulated fortune, as fortunes went In those days. In 1866 he enlisted In the terri torial volunteers to combat the Indiana, then on the warpath, and was dajalled as a pecker. In this work he uaeo 28 mules belonging to him, which were worth at that time 8100 a head. His pack train was ambushed on the gov ernment road near Bonneville, and Mc Donald was the only survivor of his fiarty, he escaping by swimming the Co umbla river below the Cascades. He had revenge, however, as he furnt-.hed the rope with which the Indians were hanged after they had been captured following the massacre. McDonald then followed parking for a numiier of years, and often boasted that he had l!ved In Oregon for 80 yesra and never sle.it In a house durlnn that time. He llvd In Portland since 186 and began to collect had bills t the In stance of D. C. Burns, whose store he made his he idquarter.i. He possessed a remarkable memory, and It Is related of him that during his collecting he csme Into ths keeping of a couple o: sugar barrels full of old bills. He was able to tell the exact amount of any bill, and whether or not anything had been paid on It, without sorting out the barrels to find the slip of pnper. A sister. Mrs C. McCullam, resides In Nova Hcotls, while a brother. Sir Wil liam McDonald of Toronto Is the to- oacco King or the Dominion of Canada Francis J. Heney was again re- ferred to in the United States dlstrtot court as "that great prosecutor," aoA some of his cases referred to aa "thoa so-called Heney cases," by Unite ' States District Attorney-, W. C Bristol -this morning. M H. ai mar. attorney ror jameo Benson, of Cottage Orove, Indicted in connection with certain land fraud . canes, appeared before Judge Wolver ton and requested that he be allowed to Inapnct a certain certificate whlcn, had been Important In securing Ban- -on indictment before the federal ' grand Jury Benson pleaded not guilty ; at Hie time -r Mr dinners request was reeentej , bv 1 nlted Utates District Attorney . Ki latol who claimed that the paper In '., question was nut In his possession. Mr Utltner said that be had gone 10 -Kninns J. Heney in an effort to jget th receipt but that Mr. Heney had told him that he had never seen' tha , paper. "Some time ago Mr. OUtneT earns) -to ma and requeiiad that I allow him the prlvlledge of alng this paper, Mr. Bristol stated to the court The ' receipt desired by the counsel Is la connection with one of the so-called Heney casea and I told him that I 1 did not have the document In my pos session. " Mr. Bristol said further that the pa- per was In the !" eslon of Thomas, V B. Neuhausen. special Inspector of the Interior department, who was now la Los Angeles. Judge Woiverton annnunced that at the. proper time Mr. OUtner would bo -allowed to aee the paper In question. The receipt referred to was for pay ment of a land notice which had been published. Mr. Ulllner claimed that . tile client did not aee the paper when he was before the grand Jury whlcn Indicted him. FA I iMMIII III ROSS' BEHALF i Circuit Judges Will Hear Demurrer . to Indictments Against Rank Officers. , SPOKANE MIXIXQ EXCHANGE Furnished by Downlng-Hopklns com pany, members Bpokane Mlnlne ex change: LIVESTOCK MARKET HOLDING UNCHANGED PORTLAND Today 1907 1906. 1905 LIVESTOCK MARKET. Hogs. Cattle. Sheep. ... 200 ..140 ... 4S0 144 81 20 Portland Union Stockyards, Feb. 28. Only 200 head of sheep arrived Ui the yards today, no hogs or cattle belnV reported in during the 24 hours. All markets are holding fnn,.,, ...i,.. Cattle are fair, hogs good and sheep good. A year ago today cattle vara and other lines firm. Official yard values today: Hogs nest s.uff 86.9R9iA.9E' era and China fats,' $4.506.0Q. ' . Cattle Best eastern ' Oregon steers !J-5IM?i 52wf 11 13.60 til. i u, uujm, j.UU m . v v. Sheep Best wethara. tK7RonA. Inmhi ? firths C . - arM J; y.V' HOGS HIGHER IN EAST Price Generally 6c Higher With Smaller Ran in the Yards. (United Prtas Leased Wire.) Chicago. Feb. 28. Hoes, is ooo? mi. tie, 2.600: sheep, 10,000. Hogs sre steady to atcong to 6c higher: left over from yesterday, 4,100. Mixed. 84.2004.4744: heavy. 14.36 4.60; rough and heavy, $4.2004.30: light, 14,2004.41. M v ame oirpng. Sheep SteAdy. Kansas City. Feb. 19. Hogs,,10,t)6'0: cattle, 2,000; -sheep, 2,000. Omaha. Feb. 28. Hoa-a. B.K00: rattla. j.600; gbagfe. ,m 7 . , Bid. 10 2 20 6 6 1K 65 3 Ask. 17 4 10 SO 16 l! 70 4 236 2H 2Vi 27 4tt 350 3H 4V . 7 1 6H 80 100 16 5 4 3 Alberta Coal A Coke. . . . Bell Bullion Charles Dickens Canadian Cons. Smelters Copper King Dominion Copper 190 Evolution 2 Echo l Galbraith Coal ' 19 Gertie 4 Hecla 200 Happy Day 3 Holden O. A C 2 Humming Bird 4 Hypotheek 1 K Idaho Olant 4 International Coal & Coke. . 75 Kendall . 98 Lucky Calumet 18 U Missoula Copper 6H Mineral Farm . Moonlight 2 Nabob 3 "4 Nine Mile 2ax O. K. Cons Oom Paul 54 Panhandle Smelt 2 Park Copper 1 Rambler Cariboo 26 Reindeer- . , lit Rex (16 to 1) 18 Sonora 3 Snowshoe 9 Snowstorm 148 Sullivan 8H Sullivan Bonds uo Stewart 76 Tamarack & Ches 60 Wonder 1 U Sales 1.000 Dickens at 14. Gertie at 4t4. 1.000 Hvno at 1U Sonora at 4, 1.000 Sonora at 4, 4 000 Sonora at 4: 1,000 Sonora at 3. 3,000 suuivan ai j.uuu Sullivan at 3. Northwest Rank: Statement. PORTLAND. Clearings today ........ Clearings year ago Balances today Balances year ago SEATTLE. Clearings . . ' Balances TACOMA. Clearings Balances SHOOTS AT BOYS WHO TEASE HIM 3 2U 22 19H 11 151 3H 80 100 100 2U. 1.000 1.000 A warrant was Issued this morning for the arrest of Mike Maher, a :ong Hhoreman, on a charge of committing an assault with a dangerous weapon. The complainant is J. W. West, a young man who lives with his parents at 448 East Eleventh street. He alleges that he and pome companions were Joshing" Maher last Sunday and the latter displayed his resentment by fir ing three shots from a rifle In their directing. The trouble occurred at the foot of Brooklyn street, near where the boys have a boathouse. Circuit Judges Qantenbetn, O Day an 4 ' Rronaugh will alt en banc tomorrow morning to hear argument on demurrer -in the case in which J. Thorburn Roaa and other officers of the Title Guaran tee A Trust company are charged with ' having received deposits after the bens; been me Insolvent, they having know edge of Its Insolvent condition. Presiding Judge Cleland. who heard ' the demurrers In the three other eases) against the same men, will not partlc-" ipate In this case because he expressed an opinion In the matter some tlma . h Portland m.n ei . u. . '. ago. He did not desire to sit in or- . ance from his Toronto relative, but was d2r there might be no posslbllltr never able to secure answers to his let- i charging him with violating- the McDonald cams Into some nromln.no. I Judge Cleland has not yet passed through his having assumed the a.nc 00 th demurrers in tne other cases, for collecting a la?g"mlmnV? 5fi Tin- . ?, 'L" JI2 "".'LW .Vl!i ".ltlH ii mil ar riaims neia tiy descendants of iimian war veterans. He re peatedly memorialised congress for the Payment of these claims, but was never able to secure reco-rnltlon. The re mains of the deceased will be burled by friends In the city RIO JANEIRO PLANS PILGRIMAGE TO ROME Rio Janeiro. Feb. 28. A pilgrimage to Home is being organized in this city. investigation shows that the revolution 1st, Magali, who was captured, counted on the sum of 100,000 with which to carry the conquest of Mlnas Oarses. a project of law has been submitted to congress for giving a pension to ex- presidents of the republic. A telegram from Puerto I'nlon com munlcates that the Botocudos Indians have attacked the laborers on the rail road of the Rio de Peixo, killing 13 of them with arrows. DISCUSS HOME MISSION PR0BEL3fS An all day missionary conference is In progress today at the Hawthorne Park Presbyterian church, corner nf iweum and Juast Taylor streets, of rlcn'rR.ev- E Nf1""' Allen Is the pan tor. 1 hlS mornlna a nrnir,. m at 9:30 with an address by Rev. Dwlght . - rvmurT or me Hoard or Foreign Mlaslons. He wss followed by Miss Julia Praaer home board, who spoke on home mis sion needs flnil nrnhl.m. T) ... ,tr at Holt, representing the home board; spoko of missions and finance. The remainder vi hip mnrning session was occupied by two classes, under the marge of Miss Fraeer and Dr. Holt. nr. Holt's class considered mission work in r'h i , Miss Fraser took her topic from Jo slah Strona's "Tha rhail.n.. n ... Cltv- " , This afternoons session opened at 1:45 with devot onal sprvlcea n n,i. sion study classes were again convened and this sludy was followed by a con ference after which an open discussion was held. Rev. Dwlght E. Potter made an address on missions in the Sunday school. This evening there will be an open meeting with missionary addressee by Dr. Holt and Dr. Potter. Much In terest is manifested In the conference The evening program will begin at 7:30' MISSIONARY CLUBS MEET AND ORGANIZE will be given until after the other Judges have had time to decide - tha argument that will be presented to them tomorrow. The attorneys for tha defendants are making a determined stand on the demurrers, the inform a tlons filed by the district attorney toe ing attacked on six different grounds. OLD-TIME FIRM FORMS CORPORATION I 743,406.60 1.219.S08.22 . .$ 83.829.1 S . . 169.800.09 ... .Sl.059.S8l . . 117,691 Fine Program. The following will take part In the programs at the Cnfe ( hantant to oe given tomorrow (Saturday) afternoon and evening in the parlors over St. Mary's cathedral. Fifteenth and Davis streets: Miss Catherine Covach, Miss Petronllla Connolly, Mr. W. Conley and Mr. Gustav Cramer. In old English song cycle: St. Mary's string orchestra and Kt. Marv's treble triad; the Melster- 'slngers' male quartet, composed of Mr. W. Conlev. Mr. Scott Kent, Mr. Gustav Cramer and Mr. Stephen tllckle; Miss Lenore Gregory In violin solos; Miss Mlna Uhlman In recitations: Miss Col lins In pianoforte solos; Miss Irene irivnn. Miss Lillian Glendennlng. Mrs. RFred Olson. MlgaWona Lawler, Mrs. E. Hampson. Mrs. r.uia Jdagee. miss Rose Frledle, Mlsa Sehwlnnen, Mr. W. r: l harm and Mr. R. J. Cearna In innn and ballads. Accompanist, Mr. Fred erick W. Goodrich. An interdenominational missionary conference was held by the women's missionary societies of the various evan gelical churches yesterday at the First Chrlstlar church The program of the day was In charge of Mrs. M. L. Drigg. i ii muiimii urgHmzaiion was errecttjd the presidents of the various local mls slonacy societies being appointed an ex ecutive committee, with" Mrs. M. L DrlgifS as chairman. Each of the denominations occupied a period of the time during the day, which was observed as a day or prayer In ac cordance with the custom of the cen tral board. Mrs. F. V. Tobias has charge of the Baptist period, Mrs. A. A Morrison of the Eulscopal, Mrs. D. l! Rader of the Methodist. Mrs. A. 8. Muckley presided during the hour of the Christian church. Mrs. Earl Dubois of the United IJresbyter:nn. Mrs. H. N. Scott of (he Presbyterian. Mrs. Harry Stone took charge during the time of the tV. C. T. U. and the secretaries of the Y. M. C. A. occupied a Deriod. Mu- sio w-as enjoyed during many of the pe riods. The secretaries or the various local missionary societies will confer a favor by sending the names of the nresl- dents to the chairman of the committee. mat wuraiiig lures may d organized. $590,861 27,871 Northwest Crop Weather. Western Oregon and western Wash ington Rain or snow tonight and Sat urday, colder; northeasterly winds. Eastern Oregon, eastern Washington and Idaho Rain or snow tonight and Saturday, colder. f. Tacoma Wheat Market. Tacoma, Wash., Feb. 28. Wheat Export, club, 80c; biuestem, tic; red, !. ' .-. : - ' - .. 4 Entertain Depot Patrons. The art department of the Woman's club will give a stereoptlcon art talk in the family waiting room of the t'nlon depot at 8:16 on the evening of March z. New York Dairy Market. New York. Feb, 28. Butter, steady: best creameries. Sic; cheese, steady, 16c; eggs, steady, 23c. ' , Chicago Dairy Market, Chicago. Feb. 28. Butter, steady; creameries, Sl(?8?c; eggs, steady; prima firsts, lie4 eheesestrocg, life w Ha, THOMAS CLARK ASKS DECREE OF DIVORCE . Thomas H. Clark has begun suit for divorce from Katie C. Clark,, after a married life f 28 years. He save that she deserted him at Hood River In 1800 and is now living in Spokane. They were married In Medicine Lodge, Kan sas, Christmas eve, 1879. DISLOCATES JAWS; f TAKES REST CURE (.Special Dispatch to The Journal.) -San Francisco, Feb. s 28. John -Nol-aulst of the St. George hotel on Howard Street dislocated his Jaw at both sides while yawning this morning. . He ts taking the rest euro, at tho Central Emergency hospital. ,: An announcement has been made that the copartnership of Wadhams A Kerr " Bros. has been DUrohased - bv tha corporation of the same nam and tho business will be conducted in tho fu ture under the old title of Wadhama . & Kerr Bros. The announcement la i - ' made simply to Indicate that tha for mal transfer of ownership has been! made and does not Indicate that there) ' -will be any changes la the business, WILLIAM GIBSON OF THE DAXLES DEAD . (Speclsl Mipitch ta Tee 'osrasLt The Dalles. Or.. Feb. 28. William Gibson died at his home hero Wednes day afternoon after a brief Illness. Ho was 82 years of age. He leaves lira brothers and three sisters. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon from -'-the Crandall undertaking parlors. Tha services will be conducted by Rev, Francis L. Cook of the Christian church. , ' , Mr. Gibson was a member of the Wood-.y men of the World. V " J-.&?y IN SOUTH AMERICA1 Buenos Ayres. Feb. 28. Tho Offlco of immigration has Informed the minister , , of the Interior that the reports of tho bad conuit.on of the Austrian Immi grants in this country are found to bo t without foundation. Of 4.000 arrived v .- withtn the last year nearly all aro re-r celvlng good wages. The government-) authorizes the denial of a statement In v a newspaper of Budapest that the gov ernment is paying $30 or any otbar 1 price for each Immigrant arriving. f . CALIFORNIA WOMAN !' ' i PROVIDES FOR PARK (United Press Leased Wire.) , Chloo, Cal.. Feb. 28. Mrs, A. B. IC f Bldwell. widow of General John Bid- f well, announces that she will donate to the state a 40-mile strip of land on either side of the streams on her estate. the only condition being that the stale preserve the beauty of the waterways. This means the donation of over 1,000 . acres of beautiful park land to the state. Mrs. Bldwell has already do nated an 1,800-acre park, to th city of Chlco. . . OFFICIAL JAILED FOR ; "SASSING HIS BOSS ' snasBBaaasnoBssBBBBBBBBsl " .-'- -,v-1, ;' Quito; Feb. 28. By order of tho gov ernment, the director t publto works has been sent to prison for giving an unsatlsiactory answer to the minister of the war. department of publto works, touching tho expropriation of the plan- -tat Ion Ronoo,-. for tho benefit or th railroad company. The-attorney, of tho Heompany has been also imprisoned for maaing away witn in aocumema in th4 case. For any pain, from top to to, from any cause, apply Dr. Thomas' Edecirio Oil. Pain can't stay where It is u0. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. MfST BELL AT ONCE miH-i,it l : auarter oak dining er-r,t..'i i -. and chairs; very reasoimWe; If tin? ested lnvetl-te at onc. Cml at i-, ; Glcnwuod auilon, BU Jaans ar....,' r