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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1908)
THE -OREGON - DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. ' FRIDAY EVENING,' MAY '1,1808.' 13 I TODAY'S i ? . . . ... . . i - . r arm m m . - trm. r- n w srm. L .ft ffl f. IIIIIIII ! v ill I ; t n 1 1 . r A h II M I: I I II 111 v ? . 82 HOI! DOWII j .Shlicli k Coarse ,w Grade, Takes EiTc4JCoday I : -Supplies Are Better, Front street feature:' 'r Bait prices are lower.- -1 ' BuUer getting to bottom." ' t Heavy-orders for. storage butter.. . i Navel oranges 'move-higher. Rhubarb sella very ' low. a , Willamette salmon run better. J Shad run begin to increase. Halibut pricea ere lower. ' t Dressed meats suffer from weather. Eggs are. quoted firmer. A i Chickens 4lon't move well. ,:. Potato trade to aouta good. )' Good tomatoes are scarce. ! Strawberries at various prices. ; Cherries are in poor shape. ; Small amouat of wool selling. 1 ).,.,.,.. -r ..... - i , ;;.""....," --. :-- ) ' Bait Prices Axe X.ower. A sharp decline of 13 a Jon la noted Jn ,the price of coarse and. half-ground 'alt -this morning; the new pricea taking vfect at once. Since the Ban Francisco .earthquake, salt quotations on the Pay , ,fcffic Coast Ifave been abnormal owing ,10 tne snort supplies. The quake caused iiKuiiviea i eaii in ine vicinuy or nun "mnrun r,H .i ,, Francisco and since that time supplies po the coast have not until recently .been up to the requirements ' of , the trade. Salt manufacturers have been behind with their orders for nearly two years. This condition brought about an t acute range of prices. With the lesser supply the trade became Beared and or ' tiered more salt than It actually needed. This forced the price to even' higher figures than ruled in the days of the talt combine; later dissolved by an fir mer of the supreme court In California. . Today's pricea on salt In less than car f lots show: ' Coarse Half-ground. 100s, 111; 5sv Ill.aO; table dairy. 60c. 816.6fc 100s, 'bales,- S2.&6. i , '. . Kmtt Orders for Btorage Butter. ;' In the butter market many heavy or ders for storage stock are being; received Jiere from Alaska and Yukon territory. 'Already , there are orders in for about IB cars to go-to -the far north as soon . 'as the price gets to the bottom. Local -atorage orders are likewise arriving; very freely and from present Indications .Turner-will net-go ,a,g;lng any time during the flush of the season. -1 Havel Oranges Mora Higher. The'r la art advance all "along; the' line in... navel oranges owing! to the very scant supplies and values are today ' ruling, as high as $3.36 a box. Lemons are firmer with prices un changed here, aa yeU . ; Potato trade, .to . the , south and the southwest la .still . very heavy. Local . market, holding better.. "' . Bennuda onions are finding a good sale at fdtmer prices. Quality holding; better Ahnn.' usual for early stock. Cherries are arriving in rather poor shape and. the market ia softer with ' most -arrivals selling at a concession in valuer v Receipts of strawberries were not bo ' liberal. :today- but "on account "of the mlxpd quality pricea are ranging be tween $4.60 and $2 per crate of , 16 ( boxes. The high price 'stands fyr fancy. Willamette aalmon Xua xs Better. A better run of salmbn is reported in . the Willamette river and local supplies while heavier, are- finding a very free sale at top figures. Present arrivals from the Willamette consist mostly of chlnooks and eteelheads are in nominal I display. Halibut is down to 8c a pound today with more uoerai supplies rrom tne ; sound. According to reports received from ' the lower Columbia this morning, the prospects are for a" very good run of shad dujrtng the next few, days, during which prices will likely drop. Brief Botes of the Trade. Dressed meats did not arrive In very good, eh ape during the 24 hours and some sacrifices in prices were made accord ingly. Change in weather is therefore we loom. . Hut a small amount of wool is moving at this time and the market can scarce ly be called open as yet Good tomatoes are rather scarce but some Florida stock ia expected. Eggs are firmer with sales ranging between 17H and 17c tosay. Chickens are In quite good supply with dealers unwilling to take hold because, some of the receivers are trying to ad vance the price. Front street sells at the following prices. Those paid shippers are less regular commissions: - Oram, rioor and Bay. FLOUR eastern Oregon potent. 4j5; straights, $3.88: exports. $8,463 ' 8S.60; valley. 84.46; graham, Hs. 84.1a; . wneue worai, ,.iv, rye, ova, tD.BVi HAT- Producers nrlce Timothy, Willamette valley, fancy 816; ordin ary. $12.60011; eastern Oregon, $la It: mixed, 810lu.6O; clover. 110012; n ". nuaua, tiiff CHITTIM BARK-04Ha Batter, Erg-s and Bonltry, BUTTER FAT Delivery f. a b.'Port- ianu: sweet orenm xie- miii iqa ih HIJTTER Eatra creamery, , 23 Vie; Jancy. 20 21 He; ordinary, 20c; atore; -- EGQg-Extnr t afwy; - candledi " 1 TO 17 He J" 1.3 . . 1 1 M-A.- .... : """". iu, oung Americas, jv-xu iici mi v,aiirornia zoung Am ericas, 15c; flats, 14c lb. . iTJuuitti Mixed chickens. lfi if "SX hens. 14H15c: roosters. ' iid, 10o-.p'I-,5..-' I4.60 doa; 19S0o lb; squaba, 82.60 dosen; pi2oni per VhShSf T?. Pf"Utry lttlHC Hops, Wool and sriAas. . TTHTID ' Mi-. . . . . . prime, 4ttc; medium to prima 4o: m-' . bvii.iw.iBs avvo, Ow 0 70 JLK - -w"aik 109 Nominal. . 18lSV4c HIDES-Dry hides. 12018c ft; sSt "i?ISc: fJ-"0". l0. . calves., greon. iS8i.A'' 8 : bulls, greea salC '-i.. Al-Wv? . Prime, pet IH. 3e04: Nrx- ? .and grease, I02M& ; V- , , 1 JTrnltt aBdr.TegetSiMss, ' POTATOES-lBeiect. 78a. "selling; buy ing, -W lllamette valley, 4S60c; eastern Multnomah and Clackamaa, e-56e par tS'.Hi Mw Potatoes, 6c. ONIONS Jobbing price, beet Ore gori, - saeqndsv;--, $4.00 H4M;. Br- HI'l'4' 2;'5.P,r 9 lbcrate; C crat4 lotr. .$2.88-crate; -gaHlc. 2 So lb. ' . - ; APPLES Select. - 88; fancy, tl.S5 0 uniiBARB pie is ; I : . !l ' AS CHEAP AS HASII ."Rhubarb pie can now be en joyed by all, for the1 price of' rhubarb is hitting" some "very tough spots, and in the wholesale market, sales are. being. made' ' today from 1 io 4e i pound, with " , to-i much pie plant even at-these" rflgurea The quality, of ,thi "barb" la among the bst seen here, .f it comes dally from local ranches , ' , ! 8KEEPSKINB Rhearln iiaa. wrHVi. ftArfflit mkii.'. Iah .c 1 26 eichr , . -J-r-;;! MARKETS BUTTER BICE; LIE3; 'H ") Iv ? SNUG ON THE BOTTOM It Jooka as if the price of but , 4 kter here has hit - the bottom J rather lightly and will scarcely : - go lower ihfi season.' X '.yearX . Mj.LJ! 0. ' I pound t63ays price 'was the lowest -f point ' reached during -tha "season t or : the. best city product. , Even at , that figure the demand for etor-; age a .year : ago was ao heavy 1 4 that prices were aoon advanced, but , despiter this storage opera-, tlons were continued. The vxice ' dropped- to ?lHc one. day earlier I a year ago than this season. The "ext "moveroent was on May 28, 4 when th - market advanced to I4o and- then continued upward until tba topwaa reached. , f .. . v- i.fi:1- T ISO; Choice, $1.00 dlnary. lemons, $98. boxy graper.-uit. .60O .ei. iAoTr.i.. titri-.t am: tanarerlnea tV.U boVTstrawberfles. J1.602.00 pr VBGETABLES-Turnips, new, 60 t Oe sack: carrots. 60c sack: beets, parsnips. 86ol: cabbage, - $1.50; tomatoes. California. 8.26i Mexican, 12; beans. 18c! cauliflower. Oregon, 60 76o -doa; peas, 6 to; - horseradisn, so io; articnokes, Bvuoa aos, green uiuii, u i,(u.; iA.h,M rra l 60 Box. I hothouse lettuce, iii.oupox, netunfef"' iKimann An: cucumbers, netnouse. local. 11,0002.00 t.uo.: radlahes, 16o doa. bunches; rhubarb, Oregon. 8 4; lb: celery. ( ; cranberries, eastern. $9.00 010.60; sprouts, so asparagus, ur- f on, 80085c doa bunches; Walla Walla. UO box; spinach, 80m90c box. . Orooarus. Bats. ' 8UOAR California 4 Hawaiian Re finery Cube. $0.80: powdered, $6.66; feerrv g.BS: drr-aranulated. 8.45: XXX granulated, 88-86; conf. A., 6.46; extra B.i J8.0C golden u., o.bo;u.. yeiiow, 86.76; beet granuiaiea. oto. mtr rl. lEo: half barrels. 80o: boxes, 66a advance on sack, oasts. (Abov prices-are 80 days net eaab quotations.) . COFFEE Package brands, $16.60. RAL.T Covm- Hair arrouno. lOOa fil.OO per ton; 60s, $11.60; table, dairy 60i, $18.60; 100a, 816-.00; bales, $2.85; imported uvcrpoot, evs. tv.v: u"a 841.00: 4s. 18.00: extra Cine earrets. 2a e and 10s. 84.6006.60; Liverpool lums rocK, zu.6U per ton, tnaa oar eta. Car lots at special prises nh1cf to fluctuations, k RICES Imnerlal J a Dan. No. 1. c: No. 2. 4tt-eS-4te:- New Orleans.-head, -7 V4; Xjax, ); Creole, 614 c. ' BKAa Bmaii wnixe. ii.ou; large white, . 4b: pint, .et; Dayou, j.bo; Limas, 86.86; Mexican reds, 4 He IIUTB- Vlrainia. eer lb: Japanese. Btar in: wunuu. pine nuts, 16o per- lb; hickory nuts, iaa nar lb: b re ill nuts. 16o oer lb: fil berts, lie per lb; fancy pecana. 16O20t per lb: almonoa. J so. saeatsh run ana . r rotations. ' DUESHEU MEATS rronv streea Hoga, fancy. So lb; ordinary. 7 07oi large,. 6 tt 6c; veal, extra, kiiSc per lb; ordinary,- 8 He per jbi heavy, 7&8o per lb; mutton, fancy, lie per lb.; spring lamb, with pelts. 10 Uc; with out pelts, 12g16o. HAMS, BACOM, ETC. Portland pack (local) hams, 10 to 12 lbs., 16c per lb.; 14 to 16 lbs., l4Ho per lb.; 18 to 20 lbs.. 14Hc; breakfast bacon, 1422o , per lb: picnics, lOe per lb; cottage rolL lie lb; , regular abort clears smoked, 11 o Per lb; -unsmoked, lOHo pir lb; clear backs, unsmoked, 10 He; smoked. 11 He; Union butts, 10 to 18o lb; unsmoked, lie nar lb: smoked. lSe per lb; clear I bellies, unsmoked, ISo per lb; smoked, lie per iu, uuuiuwa, av yvi iv, pickled XOOgUkS, xvo aaca, LOCAL LARI -Kettle leaf, 10a. llo per lb; 6s, 12o er lb: 60-lb tins, lifio per lb; steam rendered, 10a, 11 Vo per ID; as, per lu; oumpvunu, lua, 8e per lb. FISH Hock cod. 18 Wo lb: flounders. 6c per lb; halibut; 6c per lb; striped baas, lea per u; catiisn. no per id; sal mon, ehinook, 9o per lb; steel head, 7o per lb; herrings . 6o per lb; solea, 7o per lb; anrimps, lOo per lb: perch, 4o per lb: tomcod, llo per lb; lobsters. 26o per lb. ; fresh mackerel, 8o par lb; craw fish, 26o per doseai stur eon. 18 He oer lb: black baaa 80s Dr lb; silver smelt, C To per lb; sturgeon, 12Uq lb; black cod, 7 Ho lb; crabs, $1.0001-60 dosen; shad. Be; to shad. 10c; snaa roe, 160 id. QT8TEB8 Shoal water bay, per gal lon: $1.60; per 100-lb sack.. $6-00: Olym pla per gallon, $8.40; per 100-lb sack, U30 04.60: Eagle, caaned. 40o can; $7 aoaen;. sascern w soeu, i.i pw iw ArmA. clam B uarasneu. per dox, txe; rasor clams. 82.00 per box: leo per doa. aeJns, Ooal OOi Bte. HOPE Purt mantla. 18c; standard. HHo; sisal, I He; l. B. sisal. ac Cau.1 OU .. Iron Bbls. Casea Wood Bbla. Water White . lOV&o ..... 14 ho Pearl UU l O Head Light Utto lHO iiotene . . II e Special W. W.. 14 Elaine Extra Star ... ..... is e Gasoline , Iron Bbli V. M. and P. Naphtha ...12 Ho Red Crown Gasoline..... iHo Motor Gasoline ., IB Ho $1 per cent Gasoline .,.80 No l Enelna Distillate.. 8 o BENZINE 86 deg., cases, 19Vio per gal; iron ddis.izhc per gai, TURPEN ' INB In cases, 71o pei gal; wood bbls. 8o per gaL LINSEED OIL Raw, bbls 49c; cases 66c; boiled, bbls 61c; cases 67o a gal; lots of 260 gallons lo lass. WHITE LEAD Ton lots. 7e per lb; 64Mb lots, 60 per lb; less lots. 6 Ha wiRJfl nAiLB-rttaeat oasis at IUI. PRODtTCK IN SAN FRANCISCO. Butter Advanced $4 To but Eggs Are Lower- Onions ' Ruling Easier, 1 San Francisco. May 1. Butter (per pound)- California, fresh: Extras. 23c; firsts 22 He; seconds, 21c; packing. No. 1, i8Hc; 90 ino. 2, lsic Eggs (per .dosen) California fresh, Including casea; Extras, 20Hc; firsts, 18HC; seconds, lHc; thirds, 16c; dir ties, No. 1 and No. 2, nominaL New Cheese (per pound) California flats, fancy, ' l!c; firsts, 11 He; seconds, lOHc; California Young America, fancy, UlJ A MB.M 1,11.' . -AaH,AM fancy; New York,, 16 He; Oregon, 14c. Potatoes (per cental) Lompoos, 11.15 1.25;- Oregon Burbanka, S0c$i:i0; river whites, fancy, 40 & 86c; new pota toes, javu per pounj. . , Onions Bermudas. '81.8092.00- ner crate; Australian brown, $5.00 S.sr per crate; rea onions, per sacx, j.zo. Oranges .(per box Navels,' fancy, $1.6002.76: standard. $2.0002.26: tan- (erines, $1.602.eu. ' . (Special Dispatch to The Joornal.) .' Pendleton, May 1. Twenty-nine com bine .harvesters' have been sold .this spring for use In the big wheat fields of Umatilla county and In shipping the- macnines rrom me ractory two -cars are used. ., A -local agent bas already aufti cient orders for 20 carloads at torn- blne alone. ' . " . Another big wheat yield is expected In Umatilla county, this season. The crop, la in- first-class condition at this time and with a 'few srood rains durinv ''the month of May a -bumper prop is as- sjirea. .....' . , ;. v, Today's Metal Market, ! '".T Ma Tnrlr ' Vnv 1 XTetnl .nnAlatinn,. Copper f Mke, lir,i electrolytici 1254U'iac; caatinas.' iiiixv.a. t'eanuis. jumiu, io per id; t io . per lb; y roasted, to fttOSKc: roamed. $Ho California. 10 oer lb: Casea lt 22o 22Ho 19 -e SHEEP UrtRKET 25 CENTS OFF Continuance of GdodlSun in Yards Sends Price Down -Cattle Ton6 Is;Dull;l j PORTLAND LIVESTOCK BTJN. A- (.t ,; v. Hoaa. i Cattle. Bheep. Today ,. ., . . . , ;v , BO v & bi 1907 ... J.,.v.,.t-41 . HO ss v 106 f230 , ' 878 1806 1905 -V '.'.'.W.Y.zm . Portland Union Stockyards, Jltay.J.- Wlth' a continuance of the liberal run of, sheep and the prospects for' still heavier arrivals In the .near future, prices are down 2Bo today. " Practically all the sheep now arriving are sheared and quotations now include , only that line. , - ---' Hogs ar firm with smau : arrivals. Former orlcea rule. Cattle are somewhat dulL but prices are holding. . ' - A year ago today all lines were steady at former prices.- . j . (jrnciai vera nrices: Hoas Best stuff. tt.tS$.S0: China fats, $66.26; feeders,. $6.60 6.T. -Cattle Select eastern Oregon steers, K K- fsnnw tK' m4lm (A- host cows' .and- Violfera. $4 iinediiuni cows. $3.608.76; bulls. $2.608; Stags, - Sheep, sheared feest wethers, 84.76 ft 6: spring lambs, weighing 76 pounds. $8.60; ewes, $4.264.50; mixed,. $4.80 sBck MrkeT RISE AIDED BY HARRIMAfi ' New York, May 1. Harriman iesues helped the market out of a hole today and Incidentally made over an otherwise weak market Into one that held -great strength all through the day. While St Paul made the heaviest advance for the day 8 points net It was union Pa cific and Southern Pacific strength that mat tha .ntlr, na,Vat htahor Rain, fnr fine - day reached but -681.40Q aharea, lae principal aavances xor tne aay were: Atnalgamated Copper, ; Ameri can Sugar, ; Colorado Fuel, H ; People1 Gas, h; United Statea Steel, common. United States Steel, preferred, 1H; Canadian - Pacific, 1V4; Erie, common, ; L. & N, li; Missouri Pacific, 1H; Pacific, 24; St. Paul, 8: Union Pacific, x; American timelier, ; wew.xorx uen tral, 114; Northern Pacific,- IH ; Great Northern, 14. - ( 4, Rapge by DqvV&ing-Hopklng company: r 4 5 DESCRIPTION. . at A mal. Cop Sugar . . Co". F. A I. .... Brooklyn . . , People's Gas . , V. S. Steel, 0. . do pf d, ...... Atchison' ... . 89 46H 89H 86H ivy 79 Bait A Ohio . . Can. Pacific .., Erie , Louis. & Nash. . Mo. Pacific . . . , Pennsylvania . . Reading ... , . . Rock Island . . . So. Pacific St. Paul , Union paciflo . , Am. Smelter ... do pf d N. Y. Central... Northern Pao. ,. Anaconda Southern By. ... Great Nor Chea A Ohio. ; . Boo, com . 86 164 17 103 46 119 107 16 -78 127 134 69 96 100 180 87 14 125 83 111 Total aales. 661.400 shares. Money-Hlgh, 2 per cent; low, 1; close, 2. People' Gas, ex -dividend 1 per cent. JAPAN OFFERING LOW QUOTATION FOR FLOUR Japan- is offering from $3 to $8.20 a barrel for flour, according to grade, but even the hUhest of these figures Is be low the limits whereby even the scared millers are willing- to do business at and lose money. The flour market has never been in such wretched "condition as now, and millers. are wondering When the situation will change. OAta market was firmer on 'change today, with higher prices offered for supplies. m Egg were firmer anl ,the price was gYd VHiOcd 1 4c Butter dropped 2c, but the market was firm at the new prices. While the. atlendanee- of produce men Is not quite up to , expectations, the In terest In the organization Is just the same as ' ever. Board of trade prices:. . ; -Wheat (track prices -&lub, 856c; red, 83 84c; bluestenv 87 8Bc valley, 868c. 1 Barley FeecL 324.00: rolled. 127.00 H 28.0.0; brewing, $26.00. . uats -no. i wmie, fx7.uusyz7.oo; gray, $26.00 a 27.00. . Millstuffs Bran. $26.00; - middlings, $30.60; shorts, country. $28.60: city, $26.00: wheat and barleychop. $27.60.- Butter Extra, 26c; fancy, 24c; choice, Egka (loss and 17c V ,.. commission ... ., off)- BOSTON OOfPER MARKET (Furnished bv Overbeck & Conka Co.) Boston. Mav'l. Official coDDer clns. HULi . Adventure .... 1 IGlroux . . . Alloues , , . ..25 I Old Dom. Atlantic ..... 9iOsceola , . ...,81 ....81 .... 2 ..... 6 ...125 Cat ft Hecla. 63 7 . Qulncy .". Cop. Range... .67 Shannon Dalv West ... 8iTamarack Dom. Cop. '... 1 Victoria Els 8 I WJnona Gold Hill Wolverine Greene . , Michigan 8 Butte Coala 23 iW 19 1- ..lQHIUnlted.Cop.: Mohawk . . .47)Trintty , .58Parrott No. Butte Nevada Cphs.. 11 Nippissing .... Northwest Bank Statement. .;:: PORTLAND, v Clearings today . . . . .$ 895,747.70 Clearings year ago ......... 1,146, 353.19 naiancea today . ...... J. . . . loi,6i.( jyalancea year ago ...,... 102,846.72. SEATTLE. m ' . Clearings , $l.O75.91.O0 ............. 130,436.00 TACOMA. ..... ..,....:' $633,293.00 ............. 68,?78.00 Balances . Hi . Clearings Balances ., V Yukon Gold Shares ' New ' York. - Mav l.--Yukon arold shares opened on curb at 4. high at 4, low at . 4 and closed at 4. ' ' Liverpool Wheat Market, f- Llverpool. May l.-i-July wheat opened at 7s 6L. closed at7a 6d, a net loss of o rrom yesterday.' . v ' '" Portland Commission Men Will Suffer ; Jf They Do Not Support Board of Trade Latter Would Smooth Trade's Path. SQUEEZE rM SHOUTS HARD Wheat : Advances Nearly 5c fiol.OPart of Gain. ; : ; - IS Lost. ' r' . CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET, Open., Close. April 80. Gain. May ...... 69 1US . 88 64 ?4 881 Hepuv... ,.4 84 . ..CTiicago. -May 1.--a tight squeege of May-ahorta sent that .wheat ntinn nearly 5o a bushel higher In the market nere -tooay, 7 notwithstanding the, fact that Liverpool was; A btt at 'the cloe insr 'and all EuroDean markets ware scarcely able to stand upright. The market; here "Started weak all around but an early covering of shorts wasnoted. - The volume of covering orders increased during the early sea slon and -.this forced May to 81.94. The high point was 'reached in the morning, but- the extent of tho rise caused many to ao short airalnr' and this brouaht the market- down to $1.02 again, where it closed.'- This is a net advance of 2 54 a over yesterday. V , juiy ana September .options were weak generally, although the sharp advance In Mat' forced thes-' twW hlffher . earlv In tfie ca'y owver0 witnatana trie later pressure ana tne price was carried back to the low mar- aet wnero 11 ctosea. ( Range by , Down lng-Oiopklns Ca ) WHEAT. Orien. Hlah. Low. Close. May H .104 9H 108 July ....... S8V 89H 8s H H Sept. ....... 84 85H 84H 84H CORN. 67 68H JB3'H . 64 H 62V4 ' P2 May. 67 62 67 8 63 63 87 1307 1386 1366 July Sept. - OATS. ...... 62 4 6S . . 43'J 44 ...... 36 i7H MESS POEK. 1307- 1312 .,. 1340 1847 ...... H16 1876 May July sept May 62 48 86 1302 1336 1866 July sept. GRAIN" IN SAN FRANCISCO. Vheat Is Firm but Quiet Brewing Barley Vp. - . Sah Francisco. May 1. Merchants ex change quotations WheatMay, il.sa : jJecemDer, 11.07. Barley May, 81-40; December, $1.29. Cash prices were: Wheat No. 1 white. Walla Walla. $1.67: red Russian, $1.62; turkey red, $1.70; blueetem, $1.70 per cental. Barley No. 1, bright feed, , $1.42 ; No. 1 brewing, $1.66 per cental. Oats No. 1 white, $1.66 per cental. MUlfeeds Bran, $30; middlings, $32.60; shorts, $30.60 per ton. SPOKANE MIXING EXCHANGE. (Furnished by Downlng-Hopklna Co., MemDers upoaane rxenange.) Spokane, May 1. Official prices: Bid. Ask. Ajax 9 Alameda 8 Alhambra .'. 6 Alberta Coal & Coke..;... . 14 'American Commander 8 Bell 6 Bullion 4 Charles Dickens 16 Canadian Cops. Smelter..... 66 Copper King 8 Dominion Copper. ......... .160 Evolution 1 Echo 1 Gertie 3 Granby Smelter 86 Hecla 3 Happy Day 2 Holden Gold Copper 3 Humming Bird 4 Hypotheek 1 Idaho Giant 6 International C & C 65 Lucky Calumet 16 Missoula Copper 10 M tneral -Farm 1 Moonlight 2 Nabob wr Z Nine Mile O. K. Consolidated 1 12 6 e 28 6 10 6 18 75 d 8 ...3 4 ! 75 18 4 4 1 6 6 2 27 3 13 M 175 1 62 100 96 1,000 LOom Paul 4 r-snnpnaie omeuer at Park Copper 1 Rambler Cariboo 24 Reindeer 2 Rex (16 to 1) 11 Sonora 7 Snowshoe 7 Snowatorm 174 Sullivan Sullivan, Bonds 60 Stewart 85 Tamarack & Ches 85 Wonder 1 Sales 4,000 Panhandle at 6c, Park Copper at lc. ' NorfJiwest Crop AVeather. Western Oregon and Western Wash ington Showers tonight and Saturday, southerly winds. Eastern Oregon, Eastern Washington and Idaho Showers tonight and Satur day. .- Taeoni Wheat Market. Tacoma, May 1. Wheat Export, club, 84c.rbluestem.-86C; red, 82c. BISHOP SCADDIXG " MAKES APT0INT3IENTS Blshbp Scadding has made the fol lowing appointments for May: ' 3 Second punday after Easter. Morn ing, Woodmere, Evening, condrmation at Sellwood. " , .,, i Address medical graduates Univer sity of Oregon. 6 Meeting of the board of missions. . 6 Uoble. 7 Meeting committee of arrange ments for primary council. f . 8 Confirmation at EuajenV - 10 Third 6unday after Easter. Morn ing, confirmation at Hlllsnoro; evening, condrmation at .St. Stephen's Pto Cathedral, Portland. ' 11 Meeting' of school board. 12 Final meeting of committee of arrangements. t 16 Woodburn conflrhiaflon, 16 Meeting alumnae of St -Helen's Halt . . , 17 Fourth Sunday . after Easter. Morning,- confirmation at Trinity church, Portland. Evening. St, Matthew's, , 18 First day -of the; diocesan con vention -at Trinity church. . 19 Second day of the diocesan con-, ventlon at Trinity church. 20 International clerlcas all Jay at St Stephen's,- Pro-Cat had ral:, FTvenlng, mass meeting 'at Trinity church. 21 First session of the primary coun cil of the -eighth missionary, department at. St David's church., Afternoon (4 to ft)'' general reception pit Bishopcrpft to meet the visiting bishops and delegates. Night, eighth department banquet in the new room)) of the Commercial club.' -$2 Second -session of the primary council. Morning, at St. Stephen's; wo man's auxiliary at St. Mark's.. Night, raasa meeting at Trlnlty;-- 28 Conf erence of bishops .' of - eighth department. 1 -- -. ' 54 Rogation Sunday: Morning," Or dlnatlon to the, priesthood, St. Steuhen's Pro-Cathedral,, Evening, at All Saints' mission. - - . v - 25 Organization and first meeting of the diocesan board of missions. c 26--Leave tor Pan-American congress to ba held In London England. - JIIIGLE S45.000: Subscribers to Home Bonds ' -Eeceive Payment of Semi- Annual Interest. Subscribers i to Automatic Home Tel ephone bonds are Jingling about $46,000 In . their ' pockets as the result of a semi-annual: dividend, just paid , through S. C. Reed. Portland representative of the National Securities company. The bonds yield 6 per cent annually, and the Portland shar of the amount Is ahot $85,000. . r It is said Portland holds about 2 peTP"'0? ,to, , bo5rd, ','?uft,on:fk- Omaha, Portland and Spokane Home Telephone plants, and the Northwestern Long" Distance company, all of which aggregate $6,750,000. The Portland plant is--bonded for $1,626,000. the Omaha plant for $1,600.- 000. th. Tay.nmA lAn, n .1 Atti AAA the Spokane plant for $1,200,000, and the Northwestern Long Distance for $760,000. Portland's holdings of these bounds amount to about $1,71)0,000', most pf. them having been subscribed by cred itors of the old Oregon Trust.ft Savings bank, which paid dollar for dollar of 6 per cent securities in this manner to a large numoer or Its depositors. Conditions Steadily Improve. The Securities are now rerardml as high class. The -continued operation of the Home Telephone plants demon strates their practicability and thenrBt- ciass service given is calculated to in crease public respect for their., first morttaejhanda, ihjavJftetbAttha uuitua were originally placed on the market at 90, the cost of flotation be ing but 10 per cent, and the element of graft being absent from construction pf the plants, is now having its effect in. addition to that of prompt payment of the interest. The financial situation Is undoubtedly Improving every week in Portland, de spte the continued shyness in the mat ter of bank clearances. The clearing house week ending yesterday showed total clearings of but $4,923,803 as com pared to $7,077,911 for the same, week a year ago. The month of April Just closed re corded total clearings, of . $25,794,813, which was $6,500,000 lees than the clearings for April, 1907. Yet, the gen eral business of the city and state is rapidly Increasing over the volume of business at the beelnnlnir nt tho ... and the last four months have shown an enormous amount of buildlna ODera tlons begun in Portland. No city on the COast Shows hulMlnar normlt, n April equal to the amount recorded lu Portland. r rOniMy 26V-46 months after passage by the legislature, the new Oregon banking law becomes . fuliv nnomtr. excepting as to publication of the re ports made by banks to the state bank examiner. The legislature allowed 18 months In which the law was to become fully operative as to publication of re Pprta. this period dating from the ex piration of the 90 daya that elapse be- r""o 01 an act ana its going Into effect lrovides for Examine tisn. The provision as follows: " v " "Within 12 months after this act goes 1". 'P1 veT ban,t dolnar business In this state at the time of taking effect of this act shall make report to the ""' an. examiner, on blanks fur nished by him, verified under, oath by the owner, president, treasurer, cashier or executive or managing, agent there- .""u'l, re?Lrt' hwevr. "hall not be publishejJelther by the bank making oy me examiner. The sa d report shall exhibit undei1 appro priate heads the resources and liabili ties of the bank at the time of making 1 cii w mm any time arter the making of such report such bank shall be subject to examination by the bank f"rar. ior wnicn examination the bank shall pay the fee provided in this act. Within 18 months after the tak ing effect of this act all Buch banks shall conform to and In all respect com ply with all the provisions of this act.'' The fees to be paid for examination range from $20 to 1200, depending upon the amount of tne capital stock of the bank. A bank with $10,000 to $25,000 pays a fee of $20 for examination. A capitalization of $200,000 requires a fee of $70. A bank with $500,000 and under $750,000 pays $100. EXECUTIVE BOARD . LOSES D. lil. DOUGH D. M. Donaugh has resigned as a member of the city executive boarcl on account of ill health. Mr. Donaugh has been a member of the board for several years but has not been able to attend to his duties for many months on ac count df ill health. He retained his position at the earnest solicitation of Mayor Lane In the hope that' he would be In a position to perform the duties of his offoce but was finally compelled to drop the work. Mr. Donaugh's resignation leaves two vacancies on the board owing to the death last week of Charles A. Cogswell. Mayor Lane has not filled either va cancy and it Is probable that both places will remain unfilled for several weeks . before new . appointments are made. Men's $1 dress shirts, "Mount Hood" brand, all slses, 39c. Sample Shoe com pany. First and Madison., . We Are Specialists in 9)9 Tears in Fort- land OUR GUARANTEE NO PAY UNLESS CURED JOEH WKCT TOW HTBD THE BB BTTOIS OT A OOCtOB, C0mTX,T , On OI" WXDB XZFEBJSHCS. . . '.-. .. We have stopped at no expense that could add to the efficiency, of ' our work or the comfort of our patients. There is no other equally ; equipped inatituUon for the treatment of men's ailments in the Paciflo - Northwest,' . , ' . .. . WHY SUFFER LONGER. ON PROMISES OF OTHERS? We cure safely and promptly WEAKNESS, LOST MANHOOD. FPKR- MATORRHOEiA,. SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON IN ALL STAQiS. eVAltl COCEL.E. HYDROCELE, GONORRHOEA, GLEET,- OR ANY OP" TUB DISEASES-COMMON TO MEN. Personal a Mention given all ratlents, , . 0OB8UI.TATI0W COHTXBBsfTZAXi ABO CIYITED A personal, thor ough and searching examination is desired, though if Inconvenient to . - call, write us a full description of your trouble. Our office hours are from 9 A.- M. to 8:89 P. ii., exoeptlng Sunday from 9 to 12. Address or call on the . .-..v -v-- - x -. , - i -.- .'- smows "IS COBWEB gXOOBD AJTB TAJCHlXXi FOR IIEI'I Woodlawn Residents Take '" Active Steps to Replace Present Structure. Pronouncing the old schoolhouse at Woodlawn : unsanitary, unsafe, and a menace, to tha lives of School children, the cltisens of that district have start ed an active campaign for a modern brick structure of the moat up-to-date iyy. Aim v;ivic. eociai ciuo or Wood- Ed". 'com'm'.Vt V'b ' s iappolnted Which has drawn up a strong conditions at Woodlawn. A meeting of the Push club is to be called soon for the purpose of secur ing a. committee to act in conjunction with the Civic Social club's committer. Following is the , personnel of that body: CT M. Foley, C. I. Bosell, U E. sley. G., H.. Rogers, J. W. Griffith and William Newman. The present, building is a four-room structure and after a thorough inves tigation the committee found it to be over-crowded and unsafe in the event of fire as well .as being extremely un sanitary. ' . . Pursuant to the oblect of securlnc an adeauate buildlna for the accommov aation 01 . trie woodlawn school popula tion tne xoiiowing petition nns been drawn up and is being circulated throush the district for the signatures Of taxpayers: 10 tns iionoraDie cnairman and Members of the Board of Education of the City of Portland. The cltisens, jxpayejajiaipauoas or woodlawn school, whose names are hereto signed, respectfully request your careful con sideration of the committee report sub mitted herewith, and netltion your earlv and favorable action toward, the cor rection of conditions which -eonstitute a menace to the lives and safety of our school children. . "Especially do ws petition for the removal of the old school building and the erection of a new. one In view of present over-crowded conditions and the unfitness of the old building. -Portland, Oregon, April . jaua." VOTEKSSLOW PUTTING I)0WN NAMES 4- Instead of improving as the 4 4 time for the June election ap- 4 4 proaches, the number of regis- 4 4 trations is moving . down hill. e Yesterday there were only 19' 4 4 new names placed 'on the rolls, of. 4 whom 13 were Republleans, four s were Democrats and three inde- 4 4 pendents. There have been 62 4 changes from one precinct to an- 4v -e other since the primary vote. 4 4 The total registration now 4 e stands at 31,650. of Which the 4 4 Republicans have 24,760, the 4 Democrats 5,283 and all others 4 4 1,608. Thirteen days - are left - j 4 for registration, as the books 4 4 will close May 15. , 4 4 Indian Village at Roseburg. Rosebura. Or".. Mav""l.st-The Ladles' auxiliary of the Roseburg Commercial club gave a most unique entertainment at the Armory In this city Wednesday night. It was called the 'Indian village evening. The entire floor of the Armory Winning Your Way 11 THE commercial world Is made much easier if you select a banking home and open a checking account. We of fer you prompt service, liberaj treatment and ab solute safety. German American Banli Sixth and Washington Sts., Portland, Oregon. SAFE-DEPOSIT BOXES 94 AND UP PER YEAR.. . CH0 O l Diseases of Men Quick Cures . Satisfied Patients OUR FEE $10 In AH Simple bncomplicated Cases CONSULTATION FREE N(X EXPERIMENTS 7 NO FAILURES - -;. M1:. DISPENSARY 8TBBETS, OBTtAT. OBIOOH was covered with wiswama and th Ar mory was mailii to represent uu IivIihh iriagg'ofl'ing Bg. Ar ftmr- frr. rm-T- was renaxrea ana inoiRn .cijotumen vy-. 1 everywhere seen. ? The "ixiUTtainmpin was given for. the purpose -of rai.-mut funds for beautifying Koaeburg. CLTIB W0HEX OUSTS ' OF "CLUB AT DAYTON ;, 'j-:;'- V-'-'ii -rV f- (Special Dtepstck to -T2i lovnwl.) Dayton, Or.t May i 1. The ladles ne ttle i Pleasant ' Home; , Reading cluh enteftalntvi the' ladies nf the Sluikca peare Keif-Improvement ant Cur'.' rent Events clubs of McMlnavtlle Xues-.' dar. A tiroirram .ronslstlna of eoiiis.' addr8esflnFtrutntliUil ntusttt and r-nA,- irgs was renaerea at tne pome or airs. McCann. At nooir-Bit excellent -reptit wa a served In.the O. A. It hall,- In th . afternoon the ladle jreviewed tho chil dren of the school as theys marched through Main street into the eltv park and gave the flag salue. About 60 guests from McMinfivUle were M t-p tendance, ,.s ' San' Francisco Office Oregon Journal 1206 Call Bldg. : -i Telephone Searaey 8181. '' -ADTERTIifEJCISTTO AJTO HTTsV tOKIfTIOaia KHOUvTBS. Oregontans when In Han Fra nelson can have their mall sent la ears of The Journal office. ARTHUR L. nsiL Representative. Medical Building PARK AND ALDER STS. KWsi ai Us VfE S "'4 Alphabetical Directory j Batrd. A. physician and snrgeoii Suite 626-9. 'Main 1409, A-1409, Barber. 8. J., Biggs, jr. CX, Birstel, Xdw dentists Suite 626., rrenon, p. Oertrade, Dr4 physlolan 1 Suite 62S. Phones Main 714. A-4917. , Tisher, B. pr, dentist Suite 432. . Phones Main 4311. A-1640. rerrls, Ors. F. B. k O. 3., dentists " . Formerly Macleay bldg. Suite 211. Main 1939. - Hyde, Sr. Leon WOlet, physician and surgeon Practice limited to genito urinary' diseases. Formerly Fliedner bldg. M. 265. A-1866. A . osmer, O. sU, Parker, 3C i Ir Suite 609. Phones Main 265, A-1865. Hawks. O. B.. 3sn physician and anrgeon Suite 407. Main 1812. A-1618. Xeefer, J. Bn Dr dentist Suite $17. Main ZB8J. A-H4U. nui uo- vr. oexius Phones Main 67. A-2744. Ferkins, T. Xk, Dr, - dentist Suite 407.' Phones Main 1612, A-6404. Timma, Bdna O., Cx- physician Suite 626. fhones Main 714. A-4917, ; Tisitlng Karses' Assoolatton Suite 601. Phojie Main 4087. Watson, Alfred F, Dr., dentist Suite 60S. Phones Main 678, A-2744. Tenney, B. on Dr, physician and snr- geoa Suite 608. Main 878, A-4878. Blegler, Amelia and rred physicians and surgeons Main 602. A-4043. NEW TODAY. Improved Lots Streets graded, walka, graveled and water piped to every lot. The beau tiful addition of , , Lorrinton f- ; . .. '. V -' ' Has a few lots left to be sold on vtxy easy terms. - Do not buy until you have seen Lorrinton. Take W-W. car at Third and Yam hill: get off at Woodstock. The tract is four blocks east; the sign points the. way. w - , Agent on tjie . ground. . , - Moore Investment 3135 Washington, Street Vr -' Thone .Sellwood 1234. ' "' WiU he Opened soon. Do yon want lots adjoining this site at one third; of their prices? If yon do X have tnm, S1SO to 9300, 10 per cent flown and $5 per month. Tour last chance to get next, gold over 300 lots past three weeks, gee me anl over the ground. A. C H'DOSAiaj, Agent. ' ;, peninsula Station. Phone Woodlawn 813. Acreage for Platting A Bargain . , , t ' ; 40 acres; southwest, of .'Portland on good county road.' well -"watered. Im proved, only 8 M : miles from awty. Cu.l Investment Co. v. ,E. QUACKEXUCSI Tllli ,: '' vfc 4 8T&BX nr. . ISix-room house; new and modern, with corner lot 50x100. A bargain at 13.000. . ' . - - - JIA RTM AN & ' Til 0 U F S 0 11, '-, Chamber of Commerce. '"'.' iVr'ri'.Vr: " Zimmerman vva:: ':-..,.' . jo3 Hn.-hsi, in '"., X ' ' j Iil-lu V i-.U 't SOI ,pr -7 ''' &Af.B2E;!..s.iS9Bl. S..'"''.. .. ri n m -t -vj - Paclip House Townsite