The Oregon daily journal., March 07, 1908, Page 15, Image 15

, i
" v-. THE OREGON - DAILY - JOURNAL, - PORTLAND, ' SATURDAY EVENING, : MARCH 7. J908. .
IS
SI
'i ,
IIop Sellers Arc Now Filling 3farcli
Contracts : but 'Are -Not Vaxing Ad-
r vanced Prices Because Growers Let Go
PRODUCE
ARIZONA STILL
lie spuds
BUY!
Potatoes From Oregon Still
Rolling in That Dircc-
tion Onions Firm. '
Front street features:
Lower level lnegg market.
Local potato trade fair.
Complaint on rail rates.
Smelt price down to 6c.
Salmon run continues good.
Bharp drop fn aaparague.
Orange movemant la heavy.
Poultry ramalna varr acarca.
Several cara of produca In.
Banana auppUaa varr amau.
local .Potato Trade rait.
Thara ramalna a fair amount of po
tato bualneas in tna marxai m. mii um
Bhlpmenta to Arlaona are quite liberal
and daalara ara payng 46o to SOe for
baat atock. Tha quality of tha Oregon
potato was ao good that, deaplta tba low
prleea eleewhere. tha trade aitUl wante
a gooa anara 01 ima aiaioa
Tnal nnlon market ia holdlna fl
and tha aam ton la continued In tin
firm,
I Franclaco. It la now eatlmated tnat
vitut 10 cara remain in the handa of Wil
lamette vaney proaucera, uui
cara ara atlll reported In eaatern Ore
gon.
bower ievsi is .egg
A lower range of valuea la noted in
tha mi market here becauae of the
larger supplies. Stocks are now being
freely offered along the street at IBo
a doien, while nome are willing to let
go at 17Hc in oraer 10 ciean up.
For .chickens the demand remalna
very atlff and because of the scant aup-
cllea Drlrea ara held right up to tne
Ton notch.
Creamery butter market la holding
oult well, but some expect a lower
range of value, the coming week.
Baaaaa Bappliee Ara Tar Small.
Verv snail auoollea are noted In the
banana market, ana tne reiau iraoe is
complaining of tha lack of foresight of
Jobbers who are not dlaposed to keep
tne market in snape.
a Mr nt pierv. a ear of cauliflower
and other mixed vegetahlea and a car of
cabbage were among the arrivaia rrom
the south per rnll this morning.
Orange market Is In very good shape,
although low prices are atlll ruling.
E.t,er demand, however.
For apples the trude Is Increasing,
1th fancy quality In nMvter Inquiry,
harp Drop la Asparagus.
With tho season advancing In the
-outh, asparagus prices are responding
WO the larger output and prices are low
pall around. In thin market there was
let drop from 40c to 25c a pound In
I Front atreet valuea during tha paat 24
hours
f According to a California paper, Rich
ard Htrkmott, tho asparagus canner. so
well known In connection ,wlth Bouldln
Island, lias been making arrangements
whereby he will be back In the aspara
gus business. Mr. llickniott has leased
ithe Hluck Diamond cannery rormeriy
(lined for salmon by F. K. Booth, and
111 have this fitted up for asparagus
rannlng In time for this season's park.
The asparagus for this years park has
peen purchased from various growers
wnerever obtains me. no rar as uouioin
island Is concerned, nothing Is being
tloti- wMh-that for the present, the ex
pense of getting the water off and put-
lng It Into -nape being too heavy to
be undertaken now. This property it
a understood, will be allowed to lie lust
us It ' Is for the present.
Salmon Bun Continues Oood.
The run of salmon In the Columbia
hontlnues quite good, according to re
ports which came from the lower river
his morning. Tne catch la greater
SPUING' LAMBS-TELL'
OF TIIE NEW SEASON
MOlIAIR190g Nominal. 25c.
HWau Dry Sides. 2ie tu. rreen,
06c; calves, green. SOToi kl., 6c
ib; nulla, green salt. IO40 Jb
HEKPBK1N8 Bhearln. 6cOZo
eacn: snort wool, Jtcoin; medium,
wood, tucOll each; long wool, 7lcf
11.16 each.
TALLOW Prima, nee In. 3cS4e:
No. t and greaee. JOtHe.
CIIITTIM BARK Ile.
Traits and Yeretabiea.
POTATOES Select. lOUCia. Ball
ing: huvlna. Willnmetto valley. iOtHLc:
eastern Multnomah aiM Clackamas, it a
0o per cwt; aweeta, 14 040; aeed atock
f. o. b. Portland, American Wonders,
$1: Early Hose. $1.
ONIONS lohhina- nHea. U 7S13 On:
buying, spot, 12.251.50; garlic, 7c lb.
APPLE'S Select. IK. 24; fancy. (1.75 &
2.00; choice, $1.26 01.60; ordinary, 0e
FRESH FRUITS Oranges, new. 11.85
Wt.'lb; bananaa, 6o -per lb; crated, 6Vc;
lamnn, 'I fn Lit Ksi vAnvi.l ao tn 4.
1.60; pineapples, $4 doien; pears, fancy,
$1.60(1.75; tangerinea. 11.26 a box.
VCUJTAiilJbi Turnlpa, nw, 600
vvi. tlllVHi ovu vwr Bala, DDetS,
C6u76o ber sack: DaranlDs. ULr otl rah.
bage, f 1.26 (tf 1.50; tomatoes. Mexican,
$2.753.00; beans. 15c: cauliflower.
California, 11.762.00 pcr crnte; peas.
lie; norserauisn, ao id; artichokes, y&o I
tfll.uo dozen; green onions, 40c dozen:
peppers, bell, 26o; Chile, 16c lb, hot
house lettuce, 60c(jll.2& box; head let-
uce, 600 dozen; cucumbers, hothouse,
2.60 doieji: radishes. 25c doz. (.iincnpn
eggplant. 20c lb; celery, $4.25 jj 4.76
crate; cranberrlea, eastern. Iai0.60:
aprouta, ti&o lb; asparagus, 25c lb;
spinacn, vc oox.
Qrooerles, Muts. rt.
SUGAR California and Hunm.n
Cube, fa; powdered, 16.06; berry, J6.66;
dry granuluted, 6.)5; XAX grun-
lated. tu.40: conf. A.. 15.66: extra ti
5.16; golden O., $5.05; D. yeiiow,
4.D6; beet granulated. 16.46: bar.
re la, He; half barrels. J0c: boxes. 66a
advance on aack oasla
(Above prleea are 10 dava net caah
quotatlona)
MUlNcr is 60 per crata I
COi'i'li.li; Packa?a nrand ItKixif
J 68i - - - . -
8 ALT Coarse Half rnnnd lnAa
11.6V per ton; 60s. 114.00: table, dalr
0s. 111. 00; 100s. $18.75: baiea. 12.60:
moor ted LivarDool 60a. tiubu- xaom
119.00: 4a. 18.00: extra tine arrels. 2a
Ns and 10a, $4.60(0 6.60; Liverpool lunil
'ock, $20.60 pex to; 60-lb rock. $ 11.60;
1008. $18.00.
(Above prices apply to aalea of less
than car lota. Car lota at special prices
subject to fluctuation)
It lull, Imperial Japan, No. l, (c; No.
HOG DEMAND IS
RULING GOOD
CHICAGO PIT
PRICES SLUMP
Steady Tone Continues in Wheat Starts Wronsr and
Yards With Small Re- Goes Downhill Very Fast
ceipts Cattle Sell.
During Trading.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK RUN.
T In t 1 A Bh,.n
; ju ...
lUf m
106 ... o 1
1U6 600 II
CHICAOP WHEAT MARKET.
Onen. Hlrh. 1mm.- Cln
M H H HUH Z'i
July ,...3 K0 93ta 2
Chicago. March 7 The bulls AA not
.Han Iioua & ' I . . . . 1. I n ' ' , v. . l .
Portland Lnlon Stockyards. March 7. ket today, the closest thnv mm. in vin
There remalna quite a steady demand I oatchlng a glimpse of conditions being
wnicn was ' to 'c
for hogs in the local market with a con
tinuance of the former small run. The
market Is following -lniv ihx nat r.
suits obtained In the east. On a whole
the prleea there have bean ati-adr: tha
losses or one day being made up by ( closed with ia loss of U
advances the next $4 hours. day. This influenced th
t the opening
under yesterday. The close was 2 to
io unaer rriaava nnai with tha mar.
ket but a fraction above the low mark
tor me aay.
Liverpool was dull and slow and
d from yester-
loeul market
The cattle market la mni mnA ataaHv I hllf tha haara naala llliu A fill ..
V.., , 7 . I ... " " .. . .'uiiii inn, ,v liti iiiciu
uui mo iuiid couia scarcely oe called I wun tnougnts of a lower range
.strong at this time even though another
uar paaanu wunoui arrivaia in tne yargs.
All recent arrivaia have been moved at
uie primea prleea.
For sheen the market is nominal
prices Beaming to be about ateady. Re
celotW have been unuauallv m11 nt
laie out larger runa are expected In the
near future with the opening of the
ahearlng aeason. Today 25 head of
noraea arrived in tho yards.
A year ago today tha tone began to
show a chance In both hoa-a and rat.
tie. From weakness the tone began to July
nri .mm io aieaainess. aneep held well.
All values unchanged for the day.
Official yard valuea today:
Hogs Best stuff, $5 S5fc6 60; stock-
era ana china rats ( ); block, $$.00tf
v.-v.
Cattle Best aaatarn Oravnn ilu
$4.1604.50; medium. $4.00(94.25; cows
kiiu neucrs, ). DUD. lt; Dulls, I2.26U
8.00.
Sheep Best wethers. $6.75.00;
1 a . 1 . m n r m r, . ..... r - - -
inniua, II.VVISO.SU; CWeS, fD.U0Q3.D0.
All throuah tha tumhllnr turtlra of
wneai mere was ouite a firm tone in
poarae gialna and but a fractional Ions
la shown for the day as compared with
yesterday'a closing. Provisions could
not stand the strain, however, and val
ues for pork are 15 to 25c lower.
Range by Downlng-Hopklns
Open. High.
WHEAT.
May
May
July
May
May
July
Low.
9HV.
..$H 88S
CORN.
.61 61'.
OATS.
UK 61
MESS PORK.
.12S0 1232 1206
.1265 1267 1240
90'.
61 k
Co.
Close. 90 T
Vi
61 H
61.
1205
1210
E OF
Iff S. F. MARKET
(Ualted Press Uased Wire.)
Ban Franclaco. March 7 -Wheat No.
1 California dub, per cental, 11.67 ft
$1.0; white milling club, 11.62HO
$1.(6; white Australian. $1.70if $1.72 ;
northern biuestem. $1.15 tP 157H;
northern club, $1.60; Inferior grades of
wheat. $1.250$1.6O.
with some fancy at $1.38 44; common to
fair, $1.30&$1.45; brewing and shipping
at foxx Coata, $1.40$1. 48; cnevauer.
It R f (it 1 1 fir, ..nnrdln. ii 1 1 m 1 i f V
Butter Fresh California extras, tie;
flrata, 25o; seconda, 21 He; fresh pack
ing atock, l$Ho; storage, California
extraa, 26c; flrata ,Jc; aeconda, 22c;
eastern, extras 24 He. flrata 22c, sec
onda 21c; ladleaeaaiern 20c. flrata la
Freah egga, per doien Extraa 16c,
nrata levio. seconds 15o, thirds 14 H"
New cheese, per pound California
flata, fancy 11 He, firsts 11c, seconds
10c,, California young Amerlcs, fancy
ilcv firsts JZc; storage, eastern fancy.
New York 17Hc; Oregon, 12 He.
Potatoes, ner rental Salinas Riir-
banks. 76c (J? $ 1 . 1 5 ; Lompooa. $10$1.$5;
Oregon llurbanks, 75c$1.10; river
whites, fancy, 60c75c; early rose,
$1.1O0$1.3O; river reds. $1.368$1.40:
sweet potatoes. $2.25 per crate.
Onions Oregon yellows, $$01126;
eaatern yellow, $2.75 Qti.
Oranges, per box Navels, choice,
$1.2631176. with some fancy at $2;
tangerines, 85c$1.26; mandarins, $1.26.
WEEKLY" 5TATE31ENT
OF NEW YORK BANKS
FAMOUS SINGLE TAXER'S SON
SENDS CHECK WITH HIS LETTER
, ,4-
New Tork. March 7. Bank statement:
Clearing house ritembera dally aver
age cash, Z7.56 per cent.
Reserves
Less United Statea
Deposits
Loans
flperlo
Legal tender
Circulation
Increa se.
. .$ 873,800
. . 664,300
.. 8,076.800
. . 3.201.600
. . 3.970,500
. .1.078. 000
. .1.971.300
Decrease.
Non-members
cent.
Chicago Cash lUrlrr.
HOGS ARE rr AGAIN.
Knstern Price U Advanced Be Cat
tle and flherp Arc Steady.
(I'nllcd Treit LaMd Wire.)
( hlraifo, A,arch 7. Hogs, 14,000; cat-
:iou; sneen. J. 000. Hon are 6n
Chicago. March 7. Cash barlev
2c.
78
actual cash, 27.74 per
Increase.
. .$4,493,600
, . 8,863,MI0
, . 4,160,00 ;
, .'2.801,200 ;
, . 6,093.200 !
. 233,100!
11,000,000
tie
higher. Left
mixed. $4 40ff4.70
rough and heavy,
$4 30 W 4 2H
Cattle Steady.
Sheep Steady.
over yesterday. 2,800;
heavy, 14f.5IT4.7fl;
$4.354.45; light,
han expected, but operators are taking
ijr pricea atirr.
Lewis river s
fill caught and are holdln
Hun or smelt in tn
ulte liberal and the price here haa
ropped to 6c a pound. Quality is first
glass.
Prices are stiffening In the halibut
faarket and first-class qunlltv is today
jeing held firmly at 6c a pound.
Brief XTotes of the Trade.
BhlDnera are making much complaint
ver The action of the Southern Pacific
ompanv In advancing the less than car
hot rate on potatoes from Clackamas to
lo per 100 pounds, instead of 6c aa for
nerly. They aay tnat it hurts thel
rade. The car lot rate was likewise
ecently advanced from 5o to sc.
Cabbage market Is ateady at lHo for
eat auanry.
Front street sella at the followln
rces. Prices paid shippers are less
eguiar commissions;
rain, riou and T.
GRAIN BAGS Calcutta, lo; large
ota. amaii jois. nc
WHEAT Track prleea Club. 81 0
2c: red Russian. 80 81c: biuestem. 83
pg4c; valley, 81 j)8ac
wrn wnoie. sax; craesea, ii ton.
baalei-mew eea. tit per ton
ifljiea tttuBit Drawing, z.
.66 per cwt
I OATS New Producer erlca-lNo.
white $27 per ton: gray, $26016.60.
1IXJUK Eastern Oregon patents.
4.ao; siraignis. s.so: exports, 13.70
auey. !.-. granam. ua. 14.60
whole wheat. $4.76; rye, 60s, $6.60
ales. IS.
MILL, STUFFS Nominal Bran. 121
Jl ton: middlings, $30031: shorts,
.ounirv, tei.yny, io; cnop,
HAY Producers- price Timothy,
.vmameiTO vniiey. imncy io: ordin
ry, iii.txpii; eastern Oregon, 118
7: mixed, $10010.60; clover, $10dl
rain, (; cheat, ( -j; alfalfa, $12
a.DV.
attar. Egga aad Votutry.
BUTTER FAT F. O- It Portland
weet cream, as ho; sour. szo.
BUTTER Extra fancy freah cream.
fry, Sbo; xancy, iznvinc; choice, 36c;
Irdlnary, S2Hc; beat storage, 27H30c,
acond arade. 15c: store. 20c a Dound
EGOS u;xtra rancy candied, 17 H
c; eastern storage, lie ao2cn.
CHEEaE New bull cieum. rial.
6Hc per lb; Young Americana. 17c per
POULTRY Mixed chickens. 13 H
j id; ranoy nena, iiu nc id: roos-
ra, old, H4fiiHc; iryers, $4.606.00
s; broilers, $4$P3 doz; gees6, old, 89c
turaeys, auve. w iae Per .
eased, 16 4 18c lb; squabs. $2.60 dozen:
I aeon. i.sto ioa.; areaaed poultry, irf
n h awia 1 V I 4a n A a
Bops. Wool and ZCldes.
MOPS 1907 crop, first prime. 6Hb:
time, CHc: medium to prime. 66Hc;
edium. 4 woe id; iutt crop, l2c lb:
Ibntracta, JHO. V
WOOL 1908 Willamette Valley, 15
no.
I0HAIE POOL WILL
SOON BE 0FFEBED
The first regular mohair sale '
of the year will be held at
Dallas, April 17, and three days
ilatAr fhn Rrn nool will h onl.l a
A year ago the Dallas pool, con- 4
slating of 70,000 pounds, was 4
-old at 30c a pound. The fol-
; lowing prices ruled on the same
clip" In previous seasons: 1906,
'0Hc; 1905, 32Hc; 1904, 34c;
1903, 88o; 1902, 25c; 1901. 22c;
1900, S9c; 1899, 83 l-2c; 1898, 4
0He.vl897( 2194a
, As was. reported in The Jour- 4
nal yesterday the first mohair 4
bf the present season has been
u soia pnvateiy at zae a -pvuna. ,
A A A a, a. 2'
2. 5Htfc; New Orleans, bead, to;
Ajaz. oc; creoia, ac
UKAN& Small white, $4.25; large
white. $4.10; pink. $4.10; bayou. $3.90;
Limaa. $6.60: Mexican reds. 4Ha
NUTS Peanute. Jumbo. 7o per lb;
Virginia, 6c per lb; roasted. c
per lb; Japanese, 6 "4 if t He: rousted. 8Hc
per 16; walnuts, California. lo per lo;
pine nuts, 16o per Ib; hickory nuta,
lOo per lb; brazil nuts. 16c per lb; fil
berts, 15c per lb; fancy pecans, ltfifloc
per io; ainionas, ltto.
Mtats. Flib and Prorialons.
DRtSSKD MEATS Front street
Hogs, fancy, "H4J&C lb; ordinary, 7c,
large, t)',jic ib; veal, extra, nHl'-'C
per lb; ordinary, Vc per Id; heavy,
i iff 8c per lb; mutton, fancy, 11c per lb.;
spring laniL )3 4i l6c.
HAMS. UACON. liJTC. Portlcn.l nack
(local) hams, 10 to 12 lbs., 1; He per ib;
14 to 16 lbs.. 12c per lb; 18 te 20 lbs.,
12c; breakfast bacon, 16H022Ho per
lb; pic Lies, Do per lb; cottaga roll. 19c
per Id; regular short clears, smoked.
Uo per lb; unamoked, 10c per lb; clear
backs, unamoked, 10c; smoked, lie;
Union butts, 10 to 13c lb; unamoked,
12c per lb; smoked 13o per lb; clear
bellies, unomoked, 12 He per Ib: smoked
lSHo per lb; shoulders. 10c; per lb;
pickled tonguts, 70c oach.
LOCAL LARO Kettle leaf. 10a, 12 Ho
per lb; 6a, l?Hc per lb: 60-lb. tins, l.'o
per lb; steam rendered. 10a, 11 Ho per
Ib; 6s, 11 So per lb; compound, loa,
-Hoga, 6,000;
Kansas City, March 7.-
cattle, zoo; sheep, none.
Omaha. March 7. Hoga, 4,700; cattle,
100; sheep, none.
I
NEVADA
EOF
SHARES IN FRISCO
Tacoma Wheat Market.
Tacomn. Wash.. March 7. Wheat (ex
port) Club, 82c; red, 80c; blueatem. 84c.
VERY SHARFiDVAI.CE
IN NEW YORK STOCKS
Union Pacific Gains 3 1-2
Points and Other Heavy
Bises Are Noted.
Reserves
Less United States
Specie
Deposits ,
Loans
Legal tender
Circulation
Decrease.
Non-members:
Loans
Bpecle
Legnl
Decrease.
Increase.
Total deposits $6,595,500
Totnl deposits, eliminating
other banks and trust com
panies in New York city... 284.500
Reservi'S on deposit ... 6.762.1 00
PerrntaRa of legal reserves, 26.20
per icnl.
Increase.
.$3,039,700
468.600
. 29,800
7
180 St Nicholas AvctfUC '
Niw York.
i
7U. 1 1 not
r
hWa.lM,ai
4&
GXZ Cm..
Henry George Jr.. son of the famous
expounder of the doctrine of the single
tax, has sent his encouragement to the
leaders of the Oregon Tax Reform as
sociation In both a verbal and a sub
atantlnl manner. Mr. Oeorge compll-
menta the association on the work It it
doing and sends a check to aid In tha
campaign for the principle.
William P. Hill, president of the Re
ferendum league of Missouri, has also
sent a check for $50 to nUi the Tax
Reform association In Its work.
STRAY TOPICS FROM NEW YORK
8 Ho per lb.
1BH-
Kock COd. 12Ho lb: flnnndara.
6c per lb; halibut, 5c per lb; striped
bass, 15c per lb; catflsli, llo per lb, sal
mon, chlnoon, 12e lb; steelhoad. lie
per lb: irozen, 9c; herring.
6c ID; idles, 'b lb; shrimps. 10c par
lb: perch, 6o ptr Ib; tomcod, 11c per lb;
lobsters, 26o per 'lb.: fresh mackerel, o
per lb: crawfish, tic per dozen; etur-
feon, 12 Ho per lb: black bass. 20c per
b; silver amelt, 67c per lb; Columbia
smelt, 6c; black cod. 7 Ho lb; crabs.
$1. 06O1-60 dozen; shad, 10c.
OYHTICRS Shoal water oar, per gal
lon. $2.60: per 100-lb aack, $6. 00; Olym
pla, per gallon, S2.40; per 100-lb sack,
$6.00 -gl 6.50; Eagle, canned, 60c can: $7
dozen; eastern in shell, $1.76 per hun
dred. CLAMS Hardshell, per bog, $2.40;
razor clam a, $2.00 oer box: 10c per dot.
Paints. Coal oa ttto.
ROPE: Pure manila, 13c; standard,
11 He; sisal. 9Kc: 1. B. sisal. 8Hc.
Coal Oils-
Iron Bbla. Cases. Wood Bbl.
San Francisco. March 7. Last night's
closing prices:
GOLDFIELD DISTRICT.
Sandstorm 28c, Red Top Kxt. 13c, Co
lumbia Mt. 23r, Jumbo Ext. 40c, Bllver
Pick 80c. Black Uutte Kxt. Sc. Atlanta
L'ne, Great llend 39c, Florence $4.37,
1'iam. H. B tons 19c. F. Mohawk 25c,
Red Hill 30c. Lou Dillon 4c, Yellow
Rose 3c, Goldf. Cons. $6.60.
TONOPAH DISTRICT.
Ton. Nevada $6.60, Ton. Montana
$1.75. MacNamara S5c, Ton. Belmont
$1 40, Ton. North Star 10c, Jim Butler
33c.
MANHATTAN DISTRICT.
Little Joe 8c, Qranny 6o, Jumping
jack sue.
SCATTERED DISTRICTS.
Nevada Hills $1.26, Pittsburg Silver
Pea $1.20.
SPOKANE MIXING EXCHANGE
In
Good Tone Continues to Rale
Coenr d'Alone Share List.
(Furnished by Downlng-Hopklns com
pany, members Spokane Mining Ex
change.) Spokane, March 7. Official prices:
Bid. Ask.
10 17
3 4X4
6
20
4
4
6H
Alax
Alameda
Alhnmbra
Alberta Coal Coke.
Am'n Commander . . .
Hell
Bullion
$0
7
8
Uhas. Dickens 174
Can. Conn. Smelter 62
Copper King 3
Dominion Copper 190
Evolution 1 4
Echo 1
Oalbralth Coal 22
Gertie 24
tiranby Smelter 80
Hecla 275
Happy Day 4
Water White ..11
Pearl Oil 18 Ho
Head Light ..lSHo 19 Ho
Eocene 21 Ho
Special W. W..14H0 ....
Elaine 28 o
Extra Star 21 Ho
Gasoline
iron Bols.
V. M. and P. Naptha ...12 He
Red Crown Gasoline ...18Uo
Motor Gasoline 18Ho
Dcr cent Gasoline ...SO o
No. 1 Engine Distillate. .10 c
BENZINE 86 ilea., cases. 26c ner ara:
Iron bbls 33c per gal.
TURPEN.' INE In cases. 72o Der ral:
wood bbls, 69 He per gal.
LINSEED OIL Raw. hbla E2r- raaea
68c; boiled, bbla 54c. cases 0o a gal;
lots of 260 gallons lo lees.
' WHITE LEAD Ton Inla lit . nar'th!
'"U'f. A E" b; leaa.lots, ifcc, . .
miv.ui nim-rresenc oasia at I io.
16
l$Ho
18Hc
Cases.
19Ho
25Ho
svc
17 o
4
6
1H
U
76
90
14
6
2
IX
1H
- Northwest Bonk Statement.
PORTLAND.
Clearings today $85t,S65.28
Clearings year ago 9SB,;i03.26
Balances today 105,584.42
Balances year ago 178.085.30
TACOMA.
Clearings 509,195.00
Balances 62,647.00
SEATTLE.
Clearings l,120,840.t,0
Balances 120.956.00
Potlatch Closes Two Camps.
tHpeclnl rlspitcb to Ilia Journal.!
Palouse, Wash.. March 7. The Pot-
latch Lumber company has ausnended
operations in two of Its camps in the
woods and as a consequence 100 or more
loggers thronged out. making a utop
of a couple of days in this city. The
company now has many millions of feet
In loga cut and there will probably be
but slight i activity in the woods for
aome time.
Holden G. & C.
Humming Bird ..
Hypotheek
Idaho Giant
Internat'l C. & C
Kendall
Lucky Calumet . .
Missoula Copper
Mineral Farm ...
Moonlight
Nabob
Nine Mile
o. K. Cons
Oom Paul 6X
Panhandle Smelter 8
Park Copper l
Kambler-Carlboo . ........ 16
Kelndeer R
Rex (16 to 1) 16H
Sonora T3H
Knowshoe io
Snowstorm 166
Sullivan 1
Sullivan Bonds 40
Htewart 60
'lamarack & Ches 60
. onder 1
SATURDAY'S SALES.
1,600-Dickens, 17; 1,000 Nabob, 3H
1,000 Panhandle, 3; 1.000 8nowBtorm,
166; 3,000 Snowstorm, 16$; 6,009 Sulli
van, 1 H.
4
250
2
2H
27
4H
850' '
44
44
7H
2
614
79
100
20
X
2H
4
8
i
2
7H
$
24
28
2 '4
21
4H
12
170
1H
67H
90
100
1
New York, March 7 Stocks opened
strong and continued firm all day. w!th
trading of good character during the
entire session. The volume of business
was even greater for today's short ses
sion than during the full trading of the
piist week.
There wns an advance of 1 H In Amal
gamated, 1 fg In American Sugar com
mon, and H in Colorado Fuel, which
closed at bid. Brooklyn was firm
at 41 -, a net advance of 1H over yts
terdav. Other leading Issues showed
the following advances: P. 8. Strel,
common H. preferred IS: Atchison
IV Baltimore & Ohio 1. Canadian Pa
clrto IV Loulavllle 1. Missouri Pacific i
1H. Pennsylvania 2H. Reading 24,
Southern Pacific 1H, St. Toul 2H. Union
Pacific 2H. American Smelter IV
Northern Pacific 1H and Great North
ern 1 H points o-er yesterday's close.
FIGHT TRUST CASES
CONTINUED ONE WEEK
Rangs by Downlng-Hopklns company:
DESCRIPTION.
Amal. Copper
Sugar
Colo. F. &. I.
Brooklyn' ...
People's Gas
U. 8. Steel, c.
do pfd
Atchison . . .
Bait. & Ohio
Can. Pacific
Erie
Louis. & Nash. .
Mo. Pacific-
Pennsylvania
Reading
Rock Island
Southern Pacific
St. Paul
Union Pacific...
Am. Smelter ....
N. Y. Central
I 60
1
60H
!??
40
87
30X
68
68
80
!144X
12H
90
SOU
114 H
97HlOi
1
9
1 1 3 '4
114
0H
6H
5 f a
S- !b
: P-S
I . .
614 60H tlH
11H H6 H 119 Vi
172 1 17
41H 40 41 4
87 H 87 R7V4
31 30 , 31
J 5 '4 i HH
704 8X 70H
8I 80 81 H
147 144 4 146
12 V 12 12
91 90 Hi I
32 30 V 31 J
1 1 6 H , 1 1 4 U 1 1 fi !
I 97 I 99
11'
! 7" '4 ;
'"4
( (Jolted Pne t.eared Wire.)
San Francisco, March 7. At the re
quest of the district attorney's office
the case against Coffrotrf,' Brltt and
Oraney, the moving spirits Iw the de
funct "fight trust,'' was continued one
week this morning by Judge Lawlor.
Assistant District Attorney Cook statel
that the defendants filed their briefs
yesterdsy, but needed more time for the
collection of proper evidence. None of
those concerned were In court with tho
exception of Hohmltz and Ruef.
The other three charges of extortion
against the ex-boss and the deposed
mayor were also continued one week.
Sohmlts and Ruef. through their attor
neys, expressed their willingness to
have the cases continued.
The case aaalnst the Indicted officials 1
of the California Safe DeiMistt A Trust .' derbllt and the count to get a llcenaa
company was continued for 20 days. without delay, received a beautiful set
me request or Mlram Johnson, chief or ametnyst stuas ana links, utnera.
New York, Marcli 7 -tThe marriage
license bureau, which has now been In
existence two months, has proved to be
one of the busiest as well as moat pop
ular departments In the city. The num
ber of clerks has been Increased to
meet the demand, which on some morn
ings has been so great that a license
has been Issued every 72 seconds from
6 till 12. It Is not an uncommon Bight
tn see 200 smiling, blushing couples
standing In line waiting their turn. In
this line every nationality is seen, and
persons from every station In llf"
Through some "pull," however, the two
members of New York's "four hundred''
who have applied tor licenses this year
have managed to escape the long line.
They were Miss Gladys Vanderbllt, who
married Count Szechenyl, and Miss
Cornelia Harrlman, daughter of the
railroad magnate, who married Robert
Livingston Gerry last Tuesday. In ap
preciation or this courteay. one of the
special policemen who helped Mias Van-
of counsel for the defense, for three
weeks' time was denied by the court
and the shorter period substituted.
ALFONSO 3IAKES NEW
RULES FOR COURT
Northern PHclflc!l23
32
Anaconda
Great Northern
Smelter, pfd . . .
Soo. c
Ches. & Ohio. . .
Am. Locomotive
Ontario & West.
Rock Island pfd.i 23
Cotton Oil '
Central Leather.!
Norfolk 1
Southern Rv. . . . ' 9
1). A R. G 1 1H4
97
11
70S 6!)
115 '113
1 1 7 4 1 1 1 4
62 I 60
98 I 95
124 123 U
32-A 32
117
1
9S
124
doited I'reM Itemed Wire.)
Madrid, March 7. King Alfonso's
courtiers are expressing much dissat
isfaction at his inaiestyi order reduc
ing the period of festivities In honor of
the announcement or the stork s expect
ed reiurn io me royai lamuy, irom
three to two nays.
The king Is much more anxious to
simplify the court ceremonial than ara
his oid-rashinnea advisers to see inno
vations in what they regard as almost
Barred customs.
Dr. Conde San Eugenlo, who visits
tho queen dally at Seville, Bays her
majesty's health la all that can be de
sired. The stork is looked for In July.
He brought the crown prince May 10
1 last year.
11 9 '4 I 120
92 I 93 I 92 I 93
100S102 .100V4.'10Z
27V 28
3'. 1
30f....
9l
17 I
27
9
16
2S
3 6
3H
17
60
94
17
ELUSIVE SWINDLER
BREAKS JAIL AGAIN
Total Sales, 454, 50o shares.
FARMERS CONSIDER
SACKS AND HIGHWAYS
New York Dairy Markets.
New York, March 7. Butter, steadv:
best creameries, 31c. Cheese, steady;
16c. Eggs, steady, 21 22c.
Chicago Dairy Markets.
Chicago, March 7. Butter, steadyH
creameries, ziwzsc. iggs, steady:
western firsts, lAc; cheeso, strong,
11913X0.
Met aline and Idaho Stocks.
See us for Information on Coeur
d'Alene and other active stocks. Orders
executed promptly. The L. Y. Keady
Investment Co., 337-39 Chamber of
Commerce. Phone Main 1268. A-2659.
Enlarging Milk Plant.
(SpeoUl DUpateh to The Joarnil.)
Chehalls, Wash., March 7. A new
engine of 109 horsepower has recently
been added to the equipment of tha
milk condenser. A complete plant for
making Ice and a refrigerating Dlant nr
also being added. Yesterday there was
an auction sale of milch cows bv a
well-known rancher eaat of the city
Good cows went from 166 to flOS a
head. One sold for $9&, and others
luuuneu near '9V.
Whitman Connty Union Leaves
Sacks to Loral Unions and At
tacks the Present Road Law.
Northwest Crop Weathef.
Western Oregon and western Wash
ington Fair tonight and Sunday, with
light frost tonight; easterly winds'.
Eastern Oregon, eastern Washington
and Idaho Fair tonight and Sunday;
freerlng temperatures tonight.
, iar i T,
Liverpool Wheat Market.
Liverpool, March 7 May wheat
closed at 7a 2 d, a net loss of Zi from
Friday. .. . . ? , -A ; 1
(Special Plspetch to The Jotirml.)
Palouse, Wash , March 7 With more
than 200 farmers and gralngrowers of
Whitman county In attendance at the
convention of the Farmers' Educational
and Cooperative union Wednesday, and
which was by far the most successful
held since the work of the organization
waa started in this county, the ques
tion of sack purchases . was the prin
cipal topic of discussion, but no final
determination was arrived at. The
opinion of the majority seemed to be
tnat the problem could beat be solved
by each local rather than by the county
organization, state Organiser Elmore
stated that It was practically decided
by the various locals to elub together
and pool their orders and receive bids
from the sack dealers, with the under
standing that the sacks will be deliv
ered at the most centrally located point.
It was the unanimous decision that
candidates for the legislature should be
made to pledge themselves for the re
peal of the road law as it Is at pres
ent, no suDstauie measure wns sug
gested, but it jas stated by most of
tba speakers tnat if no better law
could be framed the one now In exist
ence should be repealed and the old
one revived. The principal objection
to the law as it stands Is, as claimed,
that the funds derived from road tax
ation and bridge Improvements are not
equally distributed. A committee was
appointed to investigate and report at
the next meeting. '
(United Pren l.rnsrd Wire.)
Monterey, Cel.. March 7. Walter C.
Smith, alias Harold Radcllffe, who
passed a number of worthless checks
In tills city and Pacific Grove has es
caped from Jail here. The prisoner had
been brought to Monterey tor examina
tion on two charges.
Pending his departure for Salinas,
Sheriff Nesbitt placed Smith in the city
Jail. Workmen had been engaged In
putting in a sewer and had cut a hole
In the wall large enough for a man to
crawl through. The sheriff did not
know of this hole In the wall and gave
nis prisoner tne rreeuom or tno corri
dor. When Nesbitt went to the Jail for
his prisoner the man had vanished.
Smith escaped from the county Jail at
Salinas and was at large about two
months. The sheriff and his deputies
are searching the surrounding coxintry
today for Smith.
however, have to wait their turn in line,
and life Is made miserable for them by
a crowd of Installment sharks, who try
to sell them the bride's bouquet or wed
ding ring, or "Offer to fit out their new
home from cellar to garret with every
thing from a rolling pin to a grand pi
ano, for a dollar down and a dollar a
week.
New Tork lost her only real, live
polar bear last week, when "Peary," the
only animal of his kind In the city,
passed away in his apartment at the
Bronx goo. Death was due to heart
disease, pneumonia, or fatty degenera
tion of the heart, but be that as It may.
"Peary" was found stretched out on a
cake of Ice, Ills paws folded over his
breast and a smile on his lips, as dead
as dead could be. He will be ere-i'lv
nilSSTd By The thousands who visit the
aoo every year, but probably will not
be deeply mourned by his hairy friends,
for he was a murderer. The tragedy
occurred in the same apartment In
which "Peary" died. While the big
fellow slept. Miss Minnie Borealls, a
sweet young thing weighing only 742
founds, a native of Peary's own coun
ry, waa placed In his dwelling. Peary
awakened and saw what was foisted
upon him as his better half. He seized
her by the neck and strangled ner io
death. As Minnie cost 11,000. no more
brides fell to the portion of Peary. He
remained a sullen celibate until nis
death.
rlagea, attracted a tremendous crowd
In the Bronx lust week. The men wore,
arrested at Hunt's l'nlnt for stealing
the carriages frnrn the c.irs In the New
Haven yards, and they were obliged to
walk four miles to tho stationhouse. A .
bin crowd collected nnd followed tha
men, all of whom were of gigantic pro
portions, as they walked along, each
pushing a tiny carriage.
William Christie, a real estate broker
In New York, who is being sued by Ills
wife for dUorce admitted In the court
the other day that he had made some)
queer threat In the course of his mar
ried life. He owned up to the state
ment that he had threatened to put
his wife on Ice and make her and tha
children eat snowballs. His defense, ;
however, was that It was all a Joka
that he might get even with his wife
for having to build fires, cook hla owa .
meals, and In spite of all this bo called .
a loafer.
MAKES RECORD RUN
UP MOUNT WILSON
Two brothers who have been hunting
for each other for 30 years were Intro
duced In the Fifth Avenue hotel a short
time ago, and after a few minutes' con
versation separuted without knowing
thev wera of the same kith and kin.
The two'brothers were separated after
being placed in an orphan asylum In
1S78. and one Had later oeen aaopieu
and taken another name. This was the
reason that too Introduction railed to
disclose their identity, so that James
Henshaw Is still hunting for his long
lost brother.
John D. Atkinson, attorney-general
and former state auditor of Washing
ton, haa formally announced his candi
dacy for the ReDUbllcan gubernatorial
nomination at tha-approaching primary
(United Preta Leaied Wire.)
Pasadena, Cal., March 7. Bursting
Into the dining-room of the Mount Wil
son hotel, dressed only in light running
costume, t'aui Keinwaia or ios Angeles,
this morning claimed the record for the
run up the mountain. He made the
trip up the trull lit one hour and 43
minutes, lowering his own record seven
and one half minutes. The record Is a
wonderful one, in theSface of the fact
that half the trail la ctfvered with snow.
After a rest of 16 minutes, Helnwald
started down the trail on the return
run. The distance up the mountain
side Is nine miles and the ascent is
6,000 feet . .
PARENTS JAILED FOR
LETTING BABE STARVE
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Valdez. Alaska. March 7. For allow
ing their Infant girl to starve to death,
Andrew Hanaon of Unga, and his native
wife, are now in the federal jail
charged with negligent homicide. They
left the little girl, three months old.
In care of another small child and went
to Sand Point, a nearby camp, where
they remained for three days. When
they returned the Infant was found
dead from starvation and neglect and
the other child was In a pitiable condition.
Republicans of New Mexico will hold
their territorial convention at Silver
City, March 21, to select delegates to
the national convention at Chicago,
election j
For 27 years Wllllnm Cullen Bryant
Kemp has been a student at Columbia
university, and unless he decides to
work for a living he is sentenced for
life to be a student. A quarter of a
century ago a rich relative died leav
ing Kemp an annuity of 52,500 with the
provision tnat ne migni nave im
amount only so long as he remained a
registered student Kver since then
Kemp has been trying not to graduate
and not to use up all the 250 course
in the curriculum before he died. Ha
Is able now to write half a dozen de
grees aftr his name and befo he
dlea he will probably nave a list of
titles that will resemble the entire al
phabet. Some years ago Kemp applied to tho
court to have the will so contrued that
he might leave the university and marry
and atlll draw his annuity. This was
not allowed, however, so Kemp has re
mained unmarried, and still prefers the
classic halls of Columbia to taking
any chancea of making wealth and fame
abroad. ' T
nt ha mnv niaa-azlnes of every de
scription published in New York none
Is more unique than the ono that is
prepared for the men and women who
are blind. It Is published exclusively
for the blind and has an editorial staff
and compositors made up almost en
tirely of blind people. It is known as
tha Matilda ZeisltT magazine and is
published every month at No. 306 East
Fifty-third atreet. The preparation of
the magazine is unique. The raised
points and dots in which the language
of the blind Is written are first made
on a brass plate by means of a machine
called the "stereograph" which IS
worked by a Wind operator. After a
brass plate Is finished thepolnta are
transferred to a specially prepared
paper in which tha points dry in strong
enough to resist pressure. Tha sheets
then have to be dried very carefully
before they - ara bound into magalne
ahape.
Two stalwart policemen rlth ) twa
prisoners, all wheeling doll baby car-
A wave of crime Is still sweeping
over Gotham In spite of all the "fads .
and fancies" that have been added to '
New York's police force. Recently tha
wealthy section of Fifth avenue haa '
been the center of attack, but In spit :
of .extra orecautlona thefts have been
committed right under the noaea of tha
loucemen. 1 lie recent innovationa in
he system have been The placing of
nollce doa-s In some of the outlying .
sections of Brooklyn and the establish
ment of a language school for deteo- ;
lives that they might learn French, :
German, or Italian. cJo far there have -.
been 10 volunteers who attend the lan
guage school for an hour four times a
week. When they have learned their
language they vn 111 help out in Inter- ,
pretlng and work on cases Involving. .
foreigners. The suggestion of police .
dogs came from Belgium, while the lan
guage school was an idea that has been
worked out In Paris. In tne meantlm
Gothamltes are locking un their silver
nd valuables every night, for neither -the
language school or rne collce daga
seems to afford them aufflcfent protec
tion against the plain ordinary burglar
who opens the back window with a
Jimmy, helps himself, and geta away
unmolested.
After 20 years of effort tha Associa
tion of National Stogie Makers of Amer
ica succeeded in arranging for a Joint ' -conference
with the executive board of
the American Federation of Labor, and
the meeting resulted in the recognition
of the stogie makers as a part of tha
American Federation of Labor by that
body and the clgarmakers' union.
Wrtland Oregon
Incorporated and Chartered under
the Laws of the Stats of Oregon
INSURES ALL K1XDS OP
LIVE STOCK AGALNST
DEATH FROM ANY
CAUSE.
The only live stock insurancf asso
ciation licensed in the state !
of Oregon. ' ..'
Insurance written during .......-""
1907 9451,073 V
Losses paid to policyhold- '
ers during 1907.. ,,,10,436'
WE PAY LOSSES PROMPTLY 1 .
We have no high-salaried officers.
OUR TERMS AREREASONABLE
A call on telephone Main S7S will l'
bring our inspector, who will give
full particulars. , ;
HOME OFFICE IU LAFAYETTE
BUILDINO. SIXTH AND ' .
WASHINGTON
TO SVTKZB'9 OATAiOOtra
Trecs,Shrubs; Vines, Etc.
. Addreas . i .. '
J, J. BUTZER. SHXD3
Deri. A.
J 88 I'fcurtT rc
r