The Oregon daily journal., March 18, 1908, Page 15, Image 15

V- march 18, .1808, ' :lV;V.V.-.V .''.
, THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,' PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING,
-
TODAY
'S MARKETS
Despite All TIiTalk of Advanced Sea-:
son Butter Is liigher This Year Than
Ever and Firsts -Are Much . Shorter.
HEAWV DEMAND t
: RULING FRUITS
Consumption Isy Enormous
at- This TimeApples,; '
. Oranges and bananas.
Front street features:
Another advance Ir. onlona.
I'otato shipments continued.
HliRhtly weaker In veal.
Meveraf para bananas In.
Orange market gainf strength.
MkXher prlcea In apples.
AsparagUa la quite plentiful.
Mohair aeaaon Is open.
Xlf-aer Prices 1m Apples.
The wonderful strength now being
displayed by the local apple market la
Attracting muoh . attention from the
trade and all efforts of calamity bowl
en to put the market down have only
reaulted In nuttlne- It hlaher. Applea
are getting scarce and alocks at thU
time are smaller than In recent years
for thla nerlod. This la accounted for
bv tha short croc elsewhere which
caused such large sales of the aurplus
Oregon holdings to Europe and east of
i lie iiocKies. tsince me nnanciai crisis
there lias been a noticeable increase In
Jjefo local consumption of applea the
. tow price at jirat attracting consumers
but, now the excellent quality la having
Its effect Dealers are finding a ready
sale for their belt applea around 11.71
ana mere is tarn among mem oi put
ting the extra select gradea a nutch
higher. Even the cheaper grades are
advancing In price, thla Influence being
the one that helps the sale of the finer
quality at the higher figuree.
PnUt Taste Xi Increasing.
Whether it la because the spring Is
here and that summer is well on Its
way or some other unafcountaDia rea
son, the public seema to be cultivating
a great appetite for fruit of late.
Applea, oranges and bananas are the
only fruits In the markets, but for these
the demand haa been greate- than the
supply. More cara of oranges have re
cently been rushed to this market than
lor any like period in recent years.
Wore cars are now rolling than for some
time and vet nractlcallv every car has
been sold by brokers and In turn have
been sold by the Jobbers to the retail
era. Even with this there Is more call
than ever for orances and a carload
does not last the ordinary handler more
than a day. Recently the commission
trade got together arid decided to order
a larger supply of bananas than usual.
Blocks of these have been very short
recently because of the great shipping
demand and almost every car Is
"marked un" as soon as being unlouded.
One dealer received two cars this morn
ing and another received one. All three
were In lino shape, the fruit turning
from a green condition to seml-rlpe-ness.
Prlco remains as previously
quoted.
Tor oranaps nrlces are dally advanc
ing In thd south but this Is proving no
check to the flmarid. The low prices
that ruled for so long a period thla sea
eon forced the public to consume more
oranges than usual, the taste oeing con
tlnuod to this time.
Slightly Weaker In Teal. ,
In tha dressed veal meat markets
alona- Ifront street the demand for veal
la iflmpvnn wpaicer. BiinuuK:-n invrrv 11
a ilinnnMltlnn nmnnz butchers to hold off
tneir purcnuses ror e. longer periuu inn
usual of late. The Drlce may be safcl
alii In tH Ur lower than formerly. Ko
dressed hogs the market Is quite steady
hut tha trade will not Day more tha
TWIrSc for best Btuff. the lattor flgurs
not being always obtainable.
Potato Shipments Continued.
While several shippers report a dulle
on In tha not a to market, shipment!
continue to bo mads to Los Angeles and
the southwest. The market Is eenerally
Steady but prices arc not showing much
movement in tho south. San Francisco
is dull to steady with prices inactive.
Local market la quiet out steacy.
Chicken ta Small Supply.
There Is a very small supply of
chickens along Front street and the
marital In holriihsr cenerallv firm arotin
. . .1 . . 1. ...... I .... I lis Aall
1 continues excellent ntd high prices are
still tne rule, mere :s quno u imr ue
mand for hen turkeys but gobblers are
not being sought 'and would scarcely
par to ship at this time. Best hen tur
keys would sell today at 184J20C a
pound for dressed.
Brief Votes of the Trade.
Th.rn la a continuance of a smelt
tamina In tha local market Plenty of
salmon for awhile; atocks of fresh being
good and storage very twera..
Aanarao-ua la In much larger supply
and prices are ruling from Ho to 18c;
according to quality. .
a fat of excellent eelerv was un
loaded this morning. For best the price
Is at 4.75. Other grades In proportion
NORTH AND IDAHO,
-V . BUYING OUR EGGS
; - ! r
' fid low has th nrlce of Ore
. son eggs sunk at this time that ."
- ..... I . l A
W we are bdib to ouidio p.iuvruia . w
e and , some shipments of fair
e quantity have been sent to tha,
e noth and to Idaho point during
4 tle pas ; it ; hours. While a'
d dealer or two -who may be over
e) loaded with eggs would clean up e)
4 to another Jobber at 15a a dosen,
the general price along Front
street scarcely goes below 16c,
4 although storage operators are
e) making every effort to pull the
e props from under the market
e ' .
FOREIGN STRENGTH
KEEPS WHEAT HIGH
CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET.
Open. Close. March 18. Gain.
May ...... 4 6H V
July ...... 90 80 0V4
Foreign strength waa Ithe feature
which carried the Chicago wheat mar
ket up at the opening today. The initial
advance In Liverpool was d but the
Closing price showed a net gain of Hd
over veaterdav's final. Chicago had a
fractional gain after the opening, but
failed to hold It and the market closed
unchanged to a fraction under the
opening or tt to. o higher than yes
terdayli close.
Corn market was very firm and this
market itniiartea some or its strengtn
to the wheat market today. The close
was nearly le higher than yesterday.
Oats market was firm in Chicago with
an advance of about c at the close.
Pork waa firmly supported, on account
of the better tone in hogs. May ad
vanced to $13.50, a net gain of nearly
Tha Portland wheat market is oulet
with prices firmly maintained with
growers holding. Flour nominal.
KILLERS
ID
PRICE Of HOBS
" '
Are Not Disposed to Follow
Any Late Advance 3Iade
in the East.
Today
1907 ,
106 ,
1804 ,
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK RUN.
Hogs. Cattle. Sheep.
n
'. 78
.10
SO
83
176
H3
183
1970
Chicago prloes by Downlng-Hopkins Co,
WHEAT.
Open. High. Low. Close,
954 6
04 904
con .v.
67 67H
, SH HM
OATS.
63 63
464 4SH
MESS PORK.
May 1137 1250 1237 1260
July 1280 120 1277 1290
May
July
May
July
May.
July
95H
0
66 4
63
63
45 Ti
9.1 H
90 4
674
4 4
634
46,
EGGS ARE RULING
BETTER IN SOUTH
(price Goes to 16f In FriscoButter
Market in a Good Position
at Present Time.
San Francisco, March 1 8. Wheat No.
1 California club per cental, $1.8740
i -V. "un lilt- (1 10U01
hit. Aiiatrnllan. 11.70 (ii 1.72 4 : north
em bluestem. 11.624 l.7 4; northern
club, 1 67 4 1-H: inferior grades 01
wheat. I1.86GM-
VlJ-Ho. 1 feed. 11.3601.40. with
some fancy at 11.38; common to rair,
1 1 7 u. in 1 32 U : brewlnc at San Fran
i.n tT 40if.4B: brewinsr and shlnninc
at Port costa. fi.4uw1.40r cnevauer.
SI 66 1.86, accoraing io quainy.
Butter Fresh, California extras, 146;
firsts, Use; seconds, zvftc; iresn pacK
m inck 18 4c.
Vrii ?a-s, oer dosen. extras. 16c:
iflrsts, 16c; seconas, ic; iniras, lac.
New cneese, per. pounu aiiiurnia
. fancv llUc: firsts. 104o: sec-
luc; m morula loung Aoiericn
fancy, 134c; firsts, izc; atorago. east-
flern rancy, ssew iora, unc; ur(uo,
Si 1 Un.
fotftioes, per ceniai lumpocs, ai.iu
(g)J.3Q; Oregon Burbanks. 86cSl.00;
river ' whites, fancy, 50c(2)76c: Early
Rose. SI. 261. 35; river reds. S1.35P
'p. 40; sweet potatoes, nominal, per crate;
Jnew potatoes, ocftc per pviunu.
1 Onions Oregon yellows, SJ.2588.S0;
leaatern, S8.263.S0.
I oranges, per oox rsaveis, rancy,
332.00525; choice, $1.651.90; stanu-
tennes, l.ouwi.vo.
rd, $1.581.7S; tangerines,
Wonderful strength
PUTTING UP ONIONS
Onions are showing a further
advance of 25c per 100 pounds,
along Front street today. The :
top of the market is now at
$3,50, although one or two deal-
- erg report $3.26 as top. Fancy
a. fa l'orv unn re a Tanana.a
1 lUII. J . " J wuu..v.uu
orlons are not holding- up and
dealers report them to be very
inferior tof ours. It Is stated that
but six cars of onions remain in
first tiands and of these most are
held by, A. J. Fanno, president
of the" Onion Growerk' association.-
Dealers have a number of
cars loading at country point a
which were purchased Some time
ago..
Liverpool Wheat Market.
I,lvorpool, March IS. May wheat
opened at ,a va. closed at 7s Hi,
net gain of 4d over yesterday.
Clik-ago Cash Barley.
Chicago, March 18. Cash barley, 70
82C.
NEVADA SHARES ARE
SHOWING WEE LOSS
San Francisco, March ,18. Nevada
shares are about lc lower. Last night's
closing:
GOLDFIELD DISTRICT.
Sandstorm 27c, Columbia Mt, 23c,
Jumbo Ext. "2c. Silver Pick 26c. Black
ftutte Kxt. 3c, Atlanta 27c, Great Bern
47c, Florence 34.20. Dlam. P. B. Cons
18c, Comb. Fraction 76r, F. Mohawk
20c, Rpd HUI 27c. Ix)u Dillon 4c. Yel
low Tiger 14c, Yellow Rose 2c, Goldf.
cons. s.l7.
TONOPAH DISTRICT.
Ton. Nevada $5.87, Ton. Montana
$1.72, ManNamara 40o, Ton.- Belmont
SI. 7 6. Ton. North Star 13c, Jim But
ler 3UC.
MANHATTAN DISTRICT.
Jumping Jack 3c.
SCATTERED DISTRICTS.
Nevada Hills $2.82. Pittsburg Silver
Peak 11.20, Eagles' Nest I.e.
Boston Copper Market.
(Furnished by Overberk & Cooke Co.)
Boston, March 18. Close:
Adventure 1HB
Alloues .....27
Atlantic ....10 A
Cop. Kange.,63 4
Daly West... 84
Greene 84
Dom. Cop. . . $4
Ely 8 4
Gold Hill ... HB
wnitM
Trinity 14
. 9 4B
.494
.544
. 34
.38
.114
Victoria 3
Winona 6 4
Butte Coala.,204
Nlpplssing 7
Michigan
Mohawk
No. Butte
Glroux ..
Old Dom.
Shannon
Creamery Is Prosperous.
(Special DUpstcb to Tbe JootbiI.)
Klamath Falls. Or.. March 18. The
mnnthlv rennrt nf lha .Rnnnnzn rrfflni
ery shows that its' 30 contributors fur
nished 6.471 pounds of cream and re
ceived $613.36. or an averaae of S20
each for tho month of February. This
la but the first year of the creamery,
and the results nave far exceeded ex
pectations. A very nrostierous season Is
expected, as, the enterprise is no longer
an, experiment and the quality of the
product of. the creamery has been
proved.
Take the Red Apple.
(Sprclnl Dlipttch to Tbe Journnl. )
L Grande. Or.. ' March 18 T. W.
Clarke of Oregon City has purchased 75
per cent of the stock of the Oregon Red
ijppie company. . ino property constats
f 240 acres of fruit land three miles
north of the city. The tract is well lm-
? roved. As it stands there are three
housand apple trees, three yeard pld.
Twenty Japanese have been cmDlovcd
to clear 60 acres In addition to that npw
set in trees, and plant high grade peach
iock.
Cannot Get Clams.
, (1peel.il Dl.pnfch to The Journal. I
Aberdeen. Wash.. March 18. The
opening of the Sea Beach Packing com
pany has been unavoidably postponed on
account of the high tides, caused by the
recqnt severe storm, which makes it lrn-
osslble to get clams for the business,
'he cannery was scheduled to odpii thla
woalr frt. thA itnftiiAn'
Portland Union IttnrvmrAm March 11
-Various conditions seem to have com-
oineo to stop receipts of livestock In
the local yards at thla time.' The an-
proarning; aneep sneanng aeason has
stopped arrivals in that line and the
blockade of the railroads, is still com
plete as far as livestock shipments are
concerned. President Daughtery la still
up st Echo where he went after the
recent storm because of tha overflow
ing or his ranch there.
Packers here seem determined to hold
the price of hogs in this market down
to the last notch and are unwilling to
recognise any advance In tha eastern
prices, especially aa they purchnaed at
a mie aate nogs that were laid down
here around $a.25. They do not pro
pot to encourage the raising of hogs
i sura, encouragement cost them any
money The fart that hogs are firm
and have recently advaneeT throughout
tne east is no concern of theirs, say
tne Kiuers.
Mohair Season Zs Ope Bin.
Reports received during the past 24
hours indicate that aoat ahearlng I
well under way In several sections and
mat tne quantity and quality are totn
encouraging. Goat men are not offer
ing any of their product for sale at
this time, all seeming to be awaiting
the regular sales days. But two of
these days have thus far been an
no u need but other dates will probably
J - i , Abu 1 1 .1 1 ,11. tiii (.uiiiiii- V .
The entire livestock market Is firm
at this time, but trade Is nominal and
prlcea are showing n4 change whatever.
A year ago 'today all lines were firm
although hogs were beginning to show
an undercurrent of weakness.
Official yard values
Hogs Best stuff. $5.260 5 60; Block
ers and China fats, ; block $5.25.
little Hcst eastern Oregon steers,
$4.50; medium, S4.0Ai94.26; best cows
and helfets, $$6093.75; medium cows,
JJopii3.36; bulls, $2.353.00.
Sheep Beat wetners, $R.756.00;
lambs, 86.2-506.50; ewes, $5.00$5.50;
mixed, S6.00fZtt.5O.
CATTLE MARKET IS I P.
Ten Cents Advance Is Shown In Price
at Chicago and Omaha Today.
Chicago. March 18. Hogs, 3$,000 cat
tle, 16,000; sheep, 14.00U. Hogs are
strong at yesterday's close. Ieft over
from yesterdav, 4,80ft; mixed. $4.55li
4.90; good Hiid heavy. $4.76M.0: rough
heavy, $4.55Ca4.66; Jlght. $4.45(4 824
Csttlo Ten cents higher.
Ehcep Ten cents higher.
Kansas City. March 18. Hogs, 12,000;
cattle, 6,000; sheep, 6,000.
Omaha, March 18. Hogs, 18,000; cat
tie, 3.500; sheep, 15,000.
Cattle sire active and strong, 10
higher. Native steers, $4.0a6.fl0; cows
and heifers, $3. 10tjj'6. 26; western steers,
$3,5045.40; Tcxaa steers, $3.25 & 4.25;
cqws and heifers, $3.00(94.26; canners,
S2.&U&3.60; calves, is. oo p o.uo; Dulls
and stags, $3.0004.50.
STOCKS
LOSE Oil
PROFIT TAKING
. f i i
Some Severe Declines Are
Ma'de by Action of Long
Jlolders.
Proflt-taklnc of longs was the sole
cause of the net losses for the day In
New York atocks. U. H. steel dropped
oyer a point for both tho common and
preferred, Atchison, lost 1V:, B. A O.
114, Canadian Pacific a fraction, sugar
4, Missouri Pacific 1, Pennsylvania
nearly 8, Reading 2 3-8, Southern Pa
cific 14, St. Pauls, Union Pucirio 3 4c
Northern Paclflo was also a heavy
loser.
The market opened generally with a
fractional advance and another fraction
wae added shortly after. Buying power
was good early and even during the
times of severe decline there seemed a
good demand for the securities, but all
tried to Duy as cheaply as possible.
Range by Downlng-Hopkins Co.
PLATFORM SHOWS
rfOVJCOLESTAUDS
i ! 3
DESCRIPTION. p v -t,
"
. . 1
Amal Copper . . "'67 4 674! 56 64
8ugar 11 4 121 ll4 Jl4
Colo. F. A 1 20 204 1W 20
Brooklyn 4 47 48 4 45 4
People's Gas .... 81 4 884 8N4 US',
U. 8. fit eel. c. ... 84 34 324 32 S
do preferred .. 74 88 86 V
Atchison 74 74 4 72 72 -1
Bait. AO 82 4 82 4 80 4 Hk
C. Pacific 1464 14 145 146
Erie 16W 164 14 14V
U A N 8 x t
M. Paclflo 884 394 37 3
Pennsylvania ...11K 1 1 8 4jll4 4 115 4
Reading 1064 lt'5 4 ,lu 1 4 10 1 4
Ko k Island 14 4 1 4 14 I 14
Houthern Pacificl 7441 744 T24 724
St. Paul ill4ll20 11741117
I'nlon Pacific. . 125412 1S1412I
Am. Smelter... 68 4 84 674
N. Y. Central... 88 4U00 96, 4
Northern Pac. . . 1284 1284 1244 124',
Anaconda 87 374 88 864
Southern Ry 114 12 114 114
Great Northern. 123 4 20
Metropolitan ... 17 17
Ches. & Ohio... 304 304 294 24
800. c 1 105 106 108 108
Wabash, pfd ! 16 164 1 16
Am. Ixeomotlve 37 4 86 4
Cotton Oil I 274U 274
Ontario I 3241 1 324
Rock Island, pfdl 264! 25
Smelter, pfd I I 4
Norfolk I 1 68 4
James Cole, oandldate for tha Repub
lican nomination for district attorney,
Is pleased with the Indorsement of the
Municipal association which was given
him yesterday. It gratifies him to see
that the attitude which he has taken.
as set out In his platform oft principles
made public at the time of his an
nouncement, has met with the approba
tion of the members of the Municipal
association as is shown by the Indorse
ment. In discussing the subject this
morning Mr. Cole said;
"The Indorsement of the Municipal
association, which came yesterday, is
a matter of considerable gratification to
me. I, however, desire It to be known
that I have made and will make no
pledges to the association or anyone
else, other than the pledges I have made
to the Republican voters of this district
and the general public through my plat
form which was announced In the Bun
day morning papers.
"Tlmt platform expresses unequlvo
cnlly mv attitude toward law enforce
ment and I shall Hand by It to the
finish.
"If I am nominated and elected as the
next district attorney It will be my am
bition to give the people .of this dis
trict the fairest and moat Impartial per
formance of duty they have ever had
and I am sure that no fair-minded law
abiding cltlsen would have It otherwise.
"My auccess In this csmpalgn de
pends upon the Indorsement of any as
sociation, club or cltlsen. It depends
upon the active, vigorous support of
those who want the kind of an adminis
tration I will give ll.m If elected."
' m ,
REALTY BOARD .WILL
BLAMES MOTHER-IH-
LAW FOR TROUBLES
Blaming her mother-in-law for her,
unhapplness and for the alleged mean
ness of ber hubsand. Mrs. Jennie Hsr
bur Is seeking by suit In the circuit
court to compel Mrs. Penelope J. Har
bur, the mother-in-law In question, to
pay her $5,000 damages for the loss of
her husbands society and affections.
If Mra. Hurbur's story be true, the
mother-in-law loke has a grim meaning
for her. She tells of happy daye that
followed her marrlaae to l.avl v. Har.
bur In Seattle on April 2 1806, and then
of tbe melting away of her husband's
love under the subtle coaching of her
husband's mother. In whose home. It
appears, they resided.
Mrs. Harbur says that her mother-in-law
went to tha extent of maliciously
enticing and persuading her husband to
abuae and maltreat her. besides refusing
to support her. . ane says mat ty rea
son of her husband's love for lil mother
and tha latter's Influence ovur him.
Mra. Penelope Harbur contrived to de
prive her' of her husband's comfort,
affection, society, support and assist
ance. Finally, on February 16 last, the
complaint states, the mother-in-law suc
ceeded In Inducing her husband to do
sert her.
Mrs. Harbur, the plaintiff, thinks her
husband's love Is wart h $5,000, and that
his mother should pay up.
Dill DOIIE AS HE
TRIED TO DO OTHERS
, ' ,'jc -
Bogus Physician Given Tear
in Prison and Assessed
Fine of $1,000.
fVr-
i -
WORK EOR UNIVERSITY
Members Plan to Exert In
fluence to Tass. Appropria
tion Measure.
RKADV FOB INSPECTION.
Bureau of Animal Industry Getting
Deputies for Work.
(Speclil DUpttch to The Joorasl.)
rendleton. Or.. March 18. In prepar
ation for the Inspection work that Is to
be commenced April 1 by the bureau of
animal Industry, Dr. 8. W. McClure Is
now gathering additional deputies for
the Inspection of all the sheep in the
state. Dr. Paul . Taylor of Tacoma Is
Iready hero, and within a few days
Pr. Wallls V. Glasyer of Seattle and
Dr. Charles F. Bentager of Cedar Rap
Ids. Iowa, will arrive. All are trained
veterinarians. A force of 16 deputies
will be placed in the field, mostly In
eastern Oregon, and all bands will be
InsDected before shearlnar time. The
only sheep that will be dipped are those
affected with scab.
SHEARING THE GOATS.
Mohair Clip Shows Great Length and
Quality Is Very Good.
(Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.)
Monroe, Or., March 18. Goat shear-
ng Is now in progress In this locality.
The Mohair is of splendid quality and
of good length, due to the healthy con
dition of the goats. George Hall and
E. Nye have secured a machine each.
and are clipping a goodly portion of the
animals, so that in most of the clip the
hair will be in better condition than
formerly.
MEMORIAL SERVICE
FOR JUDGE IIAILEY
Total sales 800.600 shares. Money.
Igh, 2 per cent; low, i; close, 2 per
cent.
Xetallne and Idaho Stocks.
Mammoth. Morning and American
Lead etocks are the best buys on the
market. Morning-Mammoth concentrat
or Block guaranteed 24 per cent dlvl-
ends. The K Y. Keady Iiarestment
company, 337-39 Chamber of Commerce,
Northwest Bank Statement.
PORTLAND.
Clearings today $1,601,881.80
Year ago i.sm.nzw.us
Balances today 307.283.88
Year ago 125,768.88
SEATTLE.
Clearings $1,224,078
Balances 185,506
TACOMA.
Clearings $600,437
Balances io4zo f
San Francisco Grain Market.
San Francisco, March 18. Official
nrlces:
WHEAT.
Close.
May $1.69B
BARLEY.
May $1,364-4
December .1.13 4 B
H. W. Fries, president; A. H. Blrrel,
first vice-president; W. R. Slnnott. sec
ond vlce-prealden; Elnathan Sweet,
treasurer; James O. Rountree, secretary.
These are the newly elected officers of
the Portland really board, who were
elected at last night's meeting, and
who will handle the affairs of this im
portant organisation, fur the year be
clnnlna Anrll 1.
Each of the new officers addressed
the board and all of them promised to
make the organltatlon more powerful
and useful than ever In advancing the
material Interests of Portlnnd.
In addition to short talks from mem
bers of the board, addresses were made
by F. E. Beach of the school board and
Fred Muller, secretary of the board of
trade. Mr. Beach talked on the $126,000
appropriation for the state university,
which Is to be voted on at the June
election. He urged the real estate men
to get out and mHke a fight for the
measure sustulnlng the appropriation,
declaring that the future of the Insti
tution depended in a largo way upon
Its adoption. Following Mr. Beach'a re
marks a resolution favoring the appro
priation waa adopted.
Fred Muller addressed the meeting on
the work outlined by the board of trade
for the coming year, with particular
reference to the commercial exchange
feature. A resolution was passed pro
viding for the organisation of the real
estate exchange at the meeting to be
held enrly In April, when officers will
be elected and the exchange launched I
upon us career, i nor to ine Business
meeting of the board an elaborate ban
quet was served In the dining room of
ine commercial ciud.
Named as Administrator.
Charles Samuelson was named today
as administrator of the estate of the
late Alfred Samuelson, who hanged him
self In South Portland, while despondent
during the month of -January. The
propertv consists of a $300 account In
the Oregon Trust & Savings bank and
some telephone bonds and stock. Sam
uelson left a widow and two small
children.
"Dr." J. D. Dunn was givan. tha limit
of the law by Judge Oantenbeln thla
morning for contributing to tha celln .
quency of a minor, being sentenced . to
serve one year In Jail and to pay a
fine of $t.00. He was convicted br a
Jury about 10 days ago.
ilia attorney announced nil inunrnun
in dmumI from tha ludament. and waa
allowed 30 days in which to file bill '
of exceptions. Tbe "doctor'' was re .
quired to give a new bono ror m,oj
and taken to a cell In tne oounty jail
to await the making of the . bono.
Judca Oantenbeln used no unneces
sary words In pronouncing sentence,
merely saying that If any case of the
character charged deserved tbe full pen '
alty. he believed thla to be tha one.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
WANTED DEPARTMENT 8TORB
saleslady. Apply 428 Lumber. Xa
WAS-rftD FlttflT-CLAflii BHoB 1KB
furnishing salesman
Lumber Exchange.
at one. 418
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Have your abstracts made by the Be-
purity Abstract 4t .Trust Co- T C of C
Pacific Title A Trust Co., the leading
abstractors, 284-6-8-7 Falling bldg.
The Corner Stone
of our suocess has been our desire to
please patrons and eater to their needs
with everything that is new and up-to-date
In the line of hardware, tools,
kitchen utensils. We aim to keep our
stock up to the highest standard of ex
cellence, and patrons can always rely
on us for the best
AVERY & CO.
i$ Third St., Bet. Pine. & Ash
WO M Loo Pta
LUMtT
ExCHANOt
BUILOINO
IS
TMXo.BW.bCc Vl
OUR NEW POLICIES OFFER ALL THAT IS BEST IN
LIFE CONTRACTS EITHER TO BUY OR SELL.
Low Non-Participating Rates High Cash Values
SUPERIOR INDUCEMENTS OFFER ED TO RELIABLE ACTIVE AGENTS.
Apply to JESSB S. BBAJtV. BCaaTsr of Areata, 814 Lamnet Exchange Bldf.
Ills Old Associates of the rendleton
Bar Will Pay Tribute to His
i Memory April 13.
Dairying to tbe Front.
(Hpeclul DUpttch to The Journal.)
Monroe. Or.. March 18. Dalrvino- Is
to be more extensively carried on this
season than ever before. Tho roar of
the thresher has almost given way to
the hum of the cream seoarator. and a
system of some kind for getting cream
to the creamery is to be found on al
most every ranch and farm in this vi-
m -
Cargoes Are Inactive.
London. March 18. Cargoes dufl snd
very Inactive. California prompt ship
ment unchanged, 38s 3d; Walla Walla
prompt shipment unchanged, 36s. Eng
lish country markets. $d cheaper. French
touihi j iiiurntHB auu.
Northwest (Drop Weather.
Western Oregon and western Wash
ingtonFair tonight with light frost;
Thursday fair; north to east winds.
Eastern Oregon, eastern Washington
and Idaho Fair tonight and Thursday:
freezing temperatures tonight.
Come Again Mr. Thompson.
H. C. Thompson of tho Davenport
Thompson Co., wholesale commission
merchants,-has the thanks of The Jour
nal ataff for a fine box of apples, '
(Spfdil Dispatch to Tbe Journal.)
Pendleton, Or.,' March 18. On Mon
day, April' 1$, the first day of the next
jury session of court, the members of
the Pendleton Bar association will hold
a memorial service for the late Judge
T. G. Hal ley. Arrangements for .this
were made at a meeting of the bar as
sociation last evening.
Tha program will commence at 8
o'clock In the evenlhg of April 13. Judge
Lowell and Charles H. Cartej. will bo
the chief speakers. Remarks will be
made by other members of the bar.
A committee was named to draft suit
able resolutions of resDect and con
dolence upon the death of Judge Hal ley,
while another corfrmlttea was named to
represent the bar association at the fu
neral at Portland todav.
The death of Judae Hailev la deenlv
mourned by the members of the two
fraternal orders to which he belonged,
me imigais ox i'yinias ana tne jaics.
Entertainment at Y. M. C. A.
The Trans-Continental Trio company
gave a novel entertainment at the Y,
f f A hall lan. nlcrht m.- -....
. -- - - - - -- M'l... '..3t.H'VIIlll.-
ment was expressed on account of the
absence of Miss Helen Ooff, but she
was very creditably substituted by
Dochh-Hoh-hh-Avoehh, Alaskan Indian
basso, a pupil of Mr. Boyer. Mlsa Maude
Drake is a reader and Impersonator of
strong ararpauc amiity ana charming
personality. George Bartlett Cutter
maae a great mi.
This was the concluding entertain
ment of the series given under auspices
of Young Men's club of St. James'
Lutheran church.
' , Alleges Desertion.
James Grogun has begun suit for di
vorce from Bertha Orogan. alleging that
she deserted him without cause on July
20, 1808. j, They were married at Thorp,
Missouri, December 12, 1881, : ,..
Tacoma Wheat Market.
Tacoma, Wash., March 18. Wheat e
port: Club, 82c; bluestem ,84c; red, 80c.
Money and Exchange.
London, March 18. Consols, 87 3-16:
silver, 25 9-16d; bank rate, 3H per cent.
New York, March 18. Sterling ex
change, long. 4.84; short, 4.87; sliver
bullion, B5c.
San Francisco, March 18. Sterling
exchange. 60 days, 4.82 ty; sight. 4.86;
documentary, 4.81. Transfers, tele
graph, 3 per cent premium; sight, par.
STAYT0N BOOSTERS
HOLD B00STFEST
(Special DtiDitcb to Tbe Jonrnal.)
Stavton. Or.. March 18. At a meeting
of the Stayton Commercial club Satur
day nlarht plans were outlined for ad
vancing the cltv's Interests along com
mercial und- .development lines. The
meeting was presided over by W. L.
Freres, president of the club.
Tom Richardson, manager of the
Portland Commercial club, was the
principal speaker of the evening. Salem
was present with a good delegation,
anrong whom were the following: F. O.
Decknbach. Joe Albert, R. K. Page,
William Walton, F. 8. Skiff. W. A. Mc
GUchrlst, A. F. Hofer. Paul Wallace.
C. 1. Bishop and W. H. Dancy.
After the speeches setting forth the
advantages or Stayton, her various in
dustries and, factories, despite the fact
that she has no railroad communication.
and the Inducements she could offer
capital with her almost unlimited water
power, ,if ' she had railway facilities.
those present repaired to the Odd Fel
lows' hall, where all enjoyed a good old
fashioned supper.
JUDGMENT AGAINST
MEDDLING MILL MEN
i
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Olympla, Wash., March 18. The fail
ure of the Doty Lumber & Shingle com
pany to remove its booms across the
Chehalls river, In Lewis county, and
permit a drive of logs to pass through
to a mill farther down the river, has
cost the company $2,400. W. j.
Shields, the owner of the logs, proved a
loss of 607,000 feet of logs. The mill
Company admitted appropriating 100,
000 of them, but the supreme court has
decided that It must pay for the whole
drive, part o" which was swept away
by a freshet.
FUNERAL SERVICE
OF JUDGE HAILEV
Members of the bar assembled at the
courthouse at 13:30 o'clock this after
noon and formed in line, headed by the
circuit court judges, to march to Trin
ity Episcopal church to attend the
funeral of the lute Judge Halley. Judge
t leianfl win later announce tne mem
hers hip of a committee to draft resolu
tlons of respect:
Tho funeral was held at 1 o'clock this
afternoon. Dr. A. A. Morrison reading
tne Kpiscopai Duriai service. Tne roi-
1 . i tu 1 1 1 ir mARilipri ftf thA hnnh an4 Ka
who were Intimate personal friends oi
the deceased, acted as pallbearers:
Judge R. 8. Bean. Judge (.:. K. Wolver
ton. Governor George E. Chamberlain,
W. K. Tnomas and wirt Minor.
Followlnr the funeral service the In
terment took place in Rlverview ceme
tery.
A. 0. II. ENTERTAINS
LADIES AT BANQUET
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians met last Monday
night. Seventy-five members were
present. Miss J. Hickey has resigned
her office as mistress at Amos, and
Miss S. Madlgan has been elected to fill
the office. The brother Hibernians
gave to the sister Hibernians a St. Pat
rick's banquet. The large tables were
decorated with greens and sprays of
Shamrock. Tho following selections
were given:
Opening address. K H. Deeny; re
marks. Miss M. Chambers; violin solo.
Miss M. Haggerty; "The Glorious of
Ireland," Rev. J. O. Farrell; "Irish Bri
gade," Master Highland; poem, D. W.
Lane; speech. J. P. Kavanaugh; vocal
solo, Frank Hennessy.
WE CURE MEN
So not waste roar life oonsaltlnr Irrerular
neither the education, skill nor experience necessary to find
"doctors"
who possess
na out wnat
your ailment Is, mitch less to cope with It and make you welL
Things that are not done right never turn out well. Berln rltrhtl
Consult as I We are regularly graduated University-Trained peoiaJists.
whose original investigations and Jong study into the cause and our of
special diseases have caused ua to be duly recognised as the leading spe-
ciaiiais iq our una .
SEE US FIRST
And You Won't Have
So Many
Doctor's FBES to PAY
WE CURE
S9 Tears la Port
land.
Blood Poison, Bkla Diseases, torsa, TJloers, Tartoo
cele, Hydrocele. Verrous Decline, Cluroaio Diseases
of tbe ridaeya, and Pllea.
WXT WE crnta where others fall: Our methods are up-to-date We
thoroughly understand our business and apply all our knowledge and
skill on every case we undertake. We fulfill our promise and never
accept a case unless we believe we can cure It. Wa study ttta peculiar
nature of every Individual case and treat the causes, not symptoms,
Wa teach our patients how to help get well what to eat and drink
during the course of treatment and what to avoid. Coupled with u tha
fact that we have the most complete and perfectly equipped office In
Portland makes our statement rationally reasonable. If you are in
doubt, call and see us; a few minutes' talk will cost you nothing; and
may be the means of restoring you to health. Aa to terms: Our large
practice enables us. to cure for less money than the average ft nsllsft
specialists. .-. i ,:
ESTABLISHED 89 TEAM IB FOBTLATO. ' J .
, WBITB IP TOT CAHHOT CALL. t
OPTICB XOUBS) 8 A. L TO 8aOJ.lt STTBDAT, TO IS. ': ,
ST. LOUIS MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY
OOBBSB SECOND AND TAJCHILL STBJUTS, POBTLABD. OZJEOON.
Bankers i
and Lumbermens Bank I
CITY ON LOOKOUT
FOR INSPECTORS
T
A city civil service examination will
be held March 26 and 27 for Inspectors
of streets, sidewalks 'and sewers. There
are aeverai vacancies In this work in
tne city engineers orrice and tho men
who pass the examinations will be al
most sure to be put to work at once.
The requirements are simple and a man
of ordinary educational ability could
pass easily.
HASTEN APPEAL ON
INITIATIVE FIGHT
- p i in
A steb to hasten anneal In thA rasa
of tha state ssainst Pacific States Tele.
phone & Telegraph company has been
taken by- the' defendant bv flllnar Ita
bond on appeal. Judgment in favor of
tha ata a. fnw t1AiRA2 m. t ft...
vi.u wa T-v,--vu,9 woo (ITCH 17 y
Presiding Judge Clelaod in the circuit
court a few davs aao. the decision un.
boldlng- the Initiative and referendum.
N. L. Corner Second and Stark Streets
Portland, Oregon
Capital . . $250,000
G. K. WENTYVORTH President
TOHN A. KEATING Vice-President
. H. D. STORY Cashier
F. A. FREEMAN Assistant Cashier
i.i
AMONG THE LUMBERMEN WHO ARE STOCKHOLDERS ARB THE FOli
JOHN W. BLODGETT, Grand
Rapids. Mich.
ARTHUR HILU Saginaw. Mich.
W. W. MITCHELL, Cadillac.
Mich.
E. N. 8ALLING, Manistee, Mich,
J. WENTWORTH. Bay City.
Mich.
Q. W. SARLC Hermansvilla;
Mich, i
O. K. WENTWORTH. Chicago. 111.
A. WCOOK. Brook villa. Pa,
N. P. WHEELER. Endeavor. Pa,
W. E. WHEELER. Portvllle. N. Tv
"G. F. WATSON. Tionesta, Pa, :
W.lV MERSEREAU, Portvllle,
WENTWORTH Portland.
Orv , ,
X E. WHEELER,'' Portland, Or.
W. A, DTJ8ENBURT, Oloan, V. T.
X ,K. COOK. Portland. Or.
E. 8, COLLINS,. Ostrander, Vn
m
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