The Oregon daily journal., May 31, 1908, Page 58, Image 58

;;op prospect
NOT OF BEST
Decreased - Consumption,
Heavy Carryovers and
Big Crops Hurt Trice, v.
j ' By Hyman It Cohen. " ' :' :, .,
:'. Considering: the present' situation: In
its every phase It Is scarcely "wonder
that practically every hop man la bear
.Ish regardine- the immediate future of
. the market and the price for next sea
son. .
'. Chief among the factor which go to
cause & lowering of hop' prices' la, of
course, the demand or .lack of It..' Just
at this time several-, conditions enter
to make tnis demand seem - less .' man
usaal. While there has up to this
ttme been but a small decrease in the
amount of beer brewed in the United
Btates. the decrease' la sure and has
continued for several months. ( This,
however, Is scarcely . the time-to show
decreased beer consumption or brewing,
for most of the beer is manufactured
during the several months of . the sum
mer season. . -
- Already during the worst four months
of beer-selling in the year, the brewera-1
have made 848.1 Zl barrels of beer less
than durtna- the same period in 1907.
The beermaker In general uses on an
average or i pound or nops to me par
sine;;
RULES
0
T
Heavy Reactions Disappoint-
nig to ' Leaders Many
Troubles the Cause. fi
- . By Thomas C ShotwelL
v( ,j(Hrt News by Longest Leased Wlre.fr
t New York. t May 80. A condition' of
nervous uncertainty characterised the
stock speculation at frequent Intervals
during the week, and there were soma
violent fluctuations, with occasional Aa.
.ine8'. Tn ' cnanK In the speculative
oiiuauuiK in uig ttnori space' or aooul
10 days has been very 1 pronounced.
Around Mav 14 til a hlrhmt nrli
bull movement, and .Tun in vnanv .a ha
wi ma year, were made. At the low
point this week Lackawanna ahnwari a
decline of S9H points, Missouri Pacific
19, Union Pacific Denver oV Rl-
preierrea ja. t jfaul ll,
'PO0' Northwestern 9. Louis
ville & NBahville . Great Northern: 8.
Southern Pacific 8, Baltimore & Ohio
7 94. New, York Central ifc, and.Atchl-
- This I certainly a heavy reaction,
even taking Into consideration the pre
vious great advance, and it was cer
tainly disappointing to bull Interests,
both larra and .mull. Tin frna m.ptnt
had, many unfavorable things to eontend
With. In tha flrat -nlarta. th waa lha
" i w . . k. I lingering Influence of the rovtmnuuil
i. i.. - nvu . i -.. 1 Suit Against the New Ha van rn1
during the four cool months of the new cAn?,t,urLyi-ff2rdel. opportunity
vr tht brewers have .consumed 848.-1''. tne circulation of various rumors,
121 pounds of -hops less than 7r r'J.10 oa, unrounaea, , or
ago. This means a fraction more than l f Jr " Z " "1. i"1"
v.i -s i i w I Influence, however. hurt harrllv aiihaMa,!
W. Tl . Aalft " - IT . . w kwm v. III, 1IIUU1WCHCRRI.
-v- w m- I into Diav as a bear r.limanl an.4 h a
Were onlv this decrease to be con-1 were verv effective, for th. ran atn t h a
Tinuea aunne me rest oi in year it i me roaas in mat section war. in mmr
would mean that the brewers of the condition to meet the damage to tracks
l liuea mates iranninim ohicb vi i ana linages necause Or previous pro
Iiods more in 1907 than. they did Inlnounced losses In imln. ; ,.
1908. However. Itibannot be expected But depressing factors did not end
that consumption Will not show a fur-1 here, and rumors flew thick and faBt
qiiddi V.-AMIY. riFMAMn-tfi I . rinn Tnrir in I
SIUKY m IHt WUUL lYIAnKtlo
1
LOCAL WHEAT
ther Ions durinar the hot months as com-1 in resrard to the, lmnanili nap rrntiht.. In
pared with previous years. 7 the! southern ' roads. These ' finally
While the American consumption nasi sifted down to the Wabash-Pittsburg
iiwii uo;iraiai iiiwio uaa ieuiuimi ompnn74 Wnicn PSSSed Into
derful increase In the amount of hops the hands of a receivership, and the
grown. Oregon produced upwards of week closed with a very general belief
140.000 bales of nops last season and that other companies in tha system
k aiuurnia proaucro nearly iv,uv wouia escape receivership,
"While there will be a decreased acreage The monetary situation all over the
to harvest this season, the production world Is easier, except In Germany. The
here Is not expected to fall much be- Bank of England this week reduced its
low that of a year w because last sea- rate of discount t per cent, and open
eon a large per cent of the acreage was market quotations fell to nearly XV, per
not picked at all. - v vm cent for first tlma In many years.
. wimro u.v uui.jnru uwi.ci. wu. im: atuc or Franco Increased .Its
et the money for harvesting the com- gold holdings to the unprecedented sum
jng crop even the interests who arelof $608,000,000, but the German reichs-
rn.ji iv, i ma u. mic situ maintains its discount at S
say. Banking interests an agree . mat per c.nt, and tha week- closed with nn.
ttiev cannot possioiv aavance tunas ioritimied bidding on the part of th In-
ilV tha AMD ah 4 Vi a alma ioimi .1 V . . -;' M
is when hops Ve high-tekin "I moft-l 5"lu" xor go.a ,n tnis marKet,
this time therS are indications that the GRASS CATTLE FOR SOUND.
rop may not oe worm me cost or nar-i , .
bankers to take and considering the "rye-- ,hm Company Purchases
difficulties they encountered during the
October unpleasantness, they have
learned a hard lesson. To be sure, al
most anyone would advance nicking
monev to hon irrowers if a mort trace on
the yards could be secured instead of
on tne crop.- , v
, - : ; seU at low. Price.
It la Indeed aore straits the hop pro-
oucers nave louna themselves in when
their product cannot be morteaa-ed even
forfthe coat of gathering it, At.this
time -and . for some time past Pacific
icoast dealers have been selling hops
snort to tne orewers at 8c a noun a r. o.
. Portland. This means that not over
Be or 6o could or would be paid the
growers ana even less than that
amount if the short sellers succeed In
forcing the producers to take care of
tneir product and mort rage tneir homes
to pay for -gathering the crop this fall.
Wltn the consumption of hops da.
creasinff vary month and a gTeatu ds-
traaaa axpaetod by aU before season
is over and filling p of engll th fcrew
houses with hoos that ees ths beer
makers around 7o8o a ponnd f. o. b.
the cars, Portland, 1 la quite avidant
that a further decrease la the acreage
Xnnst pa mad before tie bop business
can again beoome profitable to the pro'
anoar. -' V; k-ti-
Because of the enormous supplies-
Bunch in Orecron.
w f enaieton. May 80. Five hun
e dred head of range cattle, the '4,e
w iirst snipment oi grass cattla to - f
be purchased In eastern Oregon
4 this spring have1-Just beenpur- , e
chased from VmatlUa county a
e cattlemen by Nate Raines of this f
city, buyer for the Fry-Brubn e
company of Seattle, ! The ahlp- e
4 ment is the top, or choice , of , e
e' about 800 head and will be mad
from thla city on June 10 to '
4 Seattle. .The remainder of the
4 800 head will be shipped on June
,20. The 600,;; head i of I choice 4
4 . were purchased at 14.30 delivered
a at this city while tfie 800 head ta
'' be' shipped'' June" 80 will go5, 'at''e
14.10 and 84.20.- Over 8,000 head
of choice cattle will be sent .out
or the county this season, prao-
ticaiiy an of this number to be
ready by July 15. - .. , . .
- . '' By Hyman H. Cohen. .
What : Is the trouble - with, tht wool
market T. .";. v
Why. are prices lower than usual T
These two questions are being asksd
b every sheepman, not alone In Ore
gon, but in Washington, Idaho, Mon
tana, Wyoming and. In fact, every state
In this country ana In every wool-producing
country In the world this season.
There is scarcely anything the matter
with the market juat at the moment St
aeema to be a case of demand and sun-
ply. In all lines of manufactured goods
there has been a curtailment oi opera
tions since the October crisis. ' Many
thousands of men have been thrown out
of employment in the United States
since the panic, and the wanta or these
men are much more limited than they
were when they had steady work and at
wages that were the best in years. -
Thla caused a sudden stoppage of de
mand for wool, that had been in a very
excited stage for several years. Dur
ing that period prices went far beyond
their ordinary - limits; so, of course,
while tip-top conditions lasted, wool men
were In clover. Now, with the sudden
stoDDaa-e of much work, the throwing
and the reduction iof wages in man
lines, wool manufacturers found them
selves with heavy stocks on hand.
Most of them purchased very heav
ily of wool at the enormous values of
a year ago, and when the panic came
they atill had a la rue per cent of this
stock on "hand. ' The new wool clip
therefore finds the clothing manufac
turers with full stocks Of manufactured
foods on hand. ' They cannot buy more
rom the woolen mills because they al
ready have more goda than they care
to carry at this time. The milling peo-
fle therefore are forced to hold nacK
heir purchases of raw wools because
they cannot . find an outlet for the
manufactured product.- The lesser de
mand and the normal consumption win
therefore combine to pull down prices.
. That seems to be the wool situation
for the 1908 season in a nutshell. Ac
therefore has no Interest In the price
ene way -or the other:1
At tnis time; there is tu a -small
amount of wool grown in the Wlllam.nilarkct ' AltllOUgll Quiet IS
etts valley. that can be classed as fine.l - . , t, TT -TTw,i' -r ...i
noming up wiiu. jumie
Stock Offering.
-There was a very firm tone to the lo
in, rears cone bv the . Willamette val
ley produced a 'very- large per cent of
fine wools, but of late years, on ac
count of the high price of mutton
sheep, the woolmen have been gradu
ally getting Into the coarser grades,,
until at this time onlv a small por
tion of the total clip of the Willamette - ' " I "
valley sheen can be araded fine. The c1 wheat market during the past week's
small amount ... of fine wool produced I trading on the Portland board of trade,
here is quickly gobbled tip by the mills, Praetieallv little wheat la tielna- offered
which pay -aometimes 8 or 4 aenta , fraiicaiiy mtie wneat u being offered
pound over ordinary quotations, but I Mne ana men omy at a price
tney can wen siiora to oo tnai necauseitnat is very close to the dollar' mark.
Viyj!!!i not buy the coarse stuff at Thef a conUnuatlon of the demand
A I VIU VBUlVi ' IS 4AVI1U UU lit It 41VUUUIII U
COXSIGX WOOL TO EAST. thT,uUmrDraotiiiv
la
scarcely a Question as to "what we
would like to pay.
pay.:
but "what we can
As to the WlUametta Valley.
There seems to be much indignation
among some Interests in the Willam
ette - valley as regards the - low prices
generally . ruling on valley wools. For
years the wools from the Willamette
valley have been among the higher-
priced In the country. Now buyers will
.ay no more ror tne vauey stoca man
hey would for the ordinary run else
where, Woolmen ask why.
Here's the exDlanatlon of a buyer
who purchases only on commission and1
malning supplies held by producers are
MUllon Pounds Already . Shipped -Lr willing ? Vet ""rnere"
from xaano Miinout Aarancca. seems little doubt at this time that
It was learned that approximately ,ther will be an actual shortage of
1,000,000 pounds of wool from this year s J"1! wh "UPP"? beJf. th8 new crOD
clip has already been shipped out . of is ready for grinding. MUlera are scour-
thls stata to . the eastern market on ig the xonntry in an effort to land
nrnil.nm.nti hlrh war. maila hafora btOCKs: this lOO in the face Of the lona-
the clip started by local sheepmen, aaya eontined dullness In the export flour
the Boise (Idaho) News. trade. a. .
The -clip Is better than usual and as There is only a semblance of trade In
larre as . that of last year, the grade the export flour market. Some millers
being finer. ) .' - profess to be asking high prices for
When asked If it would be possible their product but it is a notable fact
that the Idaho producer would attempt that even those quoted S6o a barrel less
to centralise their wool with the cur- are unable to land any arrest amount of
pose of holding H - for-future delivery I business. - During -the week - all grades
ami until tne marxet onens un ana Dei-1 or local riour .excem vaiiev uviiimii
ter prices are offered, the sheepman too a barrel the latter grade remaining
said that he had heard nothing to this unchanged because of the nominal busi-
effect and that Tie did not think this neat. i ,
would be done, although the conditions Mlllfeeda are quoted firm but at tin-
rlght now are so unusual that It would changed values but there Is not so much
be hard to tell what would result. strength displayed In oata and barley.
A query was advanced as to wnetner I However, neither market le showing any
any of the Idkho clip this year had been 1 faltering of values,
sold at lOtsehts and this i was Instantly L The- hay market Is firm for best
aeniou wiin in- answer iimi iu. I graaes ..with I prices ; quite well main
WW WVUIU Ul Ilia wk ytlVV a.iawMV 1 UilVQa ' v 1
that anywhere, v : I- - - ' ' " 1
several or tne eastern ouyera were
consulted at the hotel but without ex
ceptlon they had nothing to otter.
When asked how long they Intended to
stay vln this territory and what their
plans or offers are about buying the
Idaho cup, tne Duyera railed to com
nrehend the drift of the conversation
and said they did not know.' They are
apparently waiting.
Local woolmen have been Informed
that business rushed for the Utah Wool-
SUGAR BEET CROP
PROSPECTS BETTER
owers association recently when the I T?irfif Planting Alrnnat f!rtTri.
alt Lake office filed with the aheei
men from different parta of the state
who had come to mak arrangements
to store tneir wool in tne east.
BUTTER PRODUCTION CLOSE
TO FLUSH OF THE SEASON
plete Failure and Sec-"
bnd; Looked Bad. .
IDAHO WOOL: MEN WORRY.
nearly 100,000 balesexported thus far tifj.'i.j.n..,..- , ""
during the pr-osent season as compared Wonder Just What's Going to Hap-
with 63.8SI bales for the same period pen to this Price This Season,
a year ago, and a normal exDort shin- .-w .
ment of about 60.000 bales annuallv. -V'u"".l A""la-' ay una wool
. English and other foreign brewers have P," ? "? "0.? ?, fB ' dls-
a suiricient amount ror hops already I J. k1i "uy:
!n their . warehouses to Insure them fT. r?Ju!!.be.Klnnl"-to com 1 and
against any materia advance In prices ,V,i . !i,rlJ?f?ml "me ,n.th"
ine coming season. All or these hops i "T-,- - Z. I . ,'"ra
fcent abroad-only- a small part has 151' l bA ?Sl,rl1 vn h.and
t...-: I may be disposed of. Th.n h. hu.
..in iik .1 u ioi, 1 brought to the forwarding hnn...
ornn anrf anma 10nK.o7(ll ha nmA with I thla City 'OVr a half million DOUndB. at
only a small amount of new hops fori w. !lfx ana eignt
the sake of fresh flavor. - ' - i 5251 . arrlvtaf every day
. While we have but few bales of hops A.'J''"., r 1 " ""nging more,
remaining here in Oregon or on the J.lf-'JS.011 ' TeT&2 as befng seri-
Iiad every bale we sold to Europe this fected largely .by. the .condition of
iReason- because every . bale of low- the stock men and farmers,
priced hops they purchased from grow- 1 "l.5onlpany ,n.tnl section that has
rs in 1907 or 1908 will be a baJe aaralnat brought the greatest amount of wool
Tne price-ror the 10S crop. Brewers I ir n''ii" oiDDaid Mo-
hi. i..a. .n4 vnu. .Anv. I Kenzle. the Ovrhm mumtv nm....
well orenared for anv shortage which which has sheep ranches scattered all
production may show. - , , I through the southern part of Idaho
uiu uuiuioin i-cBiin, xnese men have
OP XEW T0BK BANKS fld7aa4S2-li'-J?"i-
f- I " " " MJWlt
' P ' r ' . I 1
New-' York. Mar 0 Weekly state
ment or New York banks lor live days:
Members' daily average cash reserve,
88.72 per cent.
Reserve rtenrensn. 1H K7B..175: do. leas
1J. H. decrease. ll,27,326; leans, de.
rrease. S3.920.400: aoecie. decrease. 113.-
S26.600: leeals. increase. 11.968.600: Jde-
rosits, decrease, sil,l34,600; circulation,
cerrease,' 4.id,uu.
Mem be re actual cash reserve. 28.68
fer cent,.i ' JResorve.- decreases - $9,017,
75: leasees' decrease. S11.1S7.500: loans.
fiecrease, ,1,411,400; species, decrease,
S14.618.200; legale, , Increase, $2,892,800;
deposits, decrease, $12,830,900; circula
tion, decrease, lS7.voo. ... -.-.-.
Non-members' loans. Increase, . $5,-
li.WUy,-,'- r -. -y-.. .,.. ; .
. Species, Increase, S2.E87.Z00. Igals,
increase, 171.600; total deposits, in
crease,- J12.741.100; total deposits, elim
inating other , banks and trust com
rnnies in New York city, increase, J 8,
2SS.100: aggregate reserve on deposits,
Increaga, $9,634,000. - .
. Percentage of legal reserve, $3.40
. percent for five days. ; ,
uecreaaes are due to the heavy government-withdrawals.
STEELHEAD SADTOX'
PAYS ANOTHER VISIT
Tha nroductlon of butter Is set in g
very close to the flush! of the season,
from present Indications, although It Is
quite possible that a atill further in
crease will be shown as soon as warm
weather.' remains with us for several
consecutive days. ! During the past
week the recelDts of cream at Portland
amounted to $6,180 gallons as compared
with 80,026 gallons last Week, an In
crease this week of about one fifth of
the total output.- During the week the
receipts of butter . at Portland from
outside creameries amounted to 1.197
boxes, as compared with 771 boxes a
week ago, an increase this week of 431
boxes over the previous six days. This
indicates that the country creameries
are receiving the bulk of the Increased
cream recelpts.il- s . . i .
The receipts of all produce at Port
land for the past week, as compiled by
(flDwdal tMmttea to The 7oaraal.l
Nam pa, Ida., May 80. Prospects for
tne sugar oet crop in tnis section were
much -Improved during the past week,
the recent rains; having given the sec
ond nlantlna- a - rood start. . The M.
backward spring caused almost a com
plete failure of the first planting and
iwnen tne extreme dry apeli came on.
after the second planting, it began to
look discouraging for this season's
campaign of the Nam pa factory. Con-
auions are mucn mora lavorame at
the board of trade, were:
Apples, . 13S boxes; asparagus. 87t
boxes; apricots, 48 boxes; beans, 43
sacks; butter, 1,199 boxes; cantaloupes.
i ""'.'L ?I7'A on.ee.""' present and Manager Horn of the fan
.orn f ii.ST "ivcn ,e lor w-.-feels assured that a better
c?eVm' Tin nnn-.Cra-Vt.Kx"i run Is in store , for the factory than
h2 f Li.? i 1 H last year. Speaking of the Industry -ef
cStes- erlra lSi -IsS-?- in Ja,slnr bMt th,' "on he said the
hV..' Jih eSfwf;. ?lwnt,tl? 'aimers are beginning to learn .the
boxes, fish, 63 . boxes; fruit, .131 value of thorough preparation of the
K!t,fIiP, r?i.f.:c?"f":Lh6s.- 42I ' UW beets and that their efforts
hXw.i i n . Tr. If. VT. aj I that direction throughout this com
"""" wv vnwen, aaTMWitBa X Uva( I Jllll filly Kri Vf
milk, 78 gallons; mutton. 63 head; on-1 factory people,
ions. 37 sacks; oranges. 1,8 boxes; I
pfneple.'."' Tboxe.tatoeV P.TTPOP A AT TP A TlTVl
crates; rhubarb, 187 boxes; squash, 8
ouxea;. virawmrriM, ,u . crates; to
matoes, 48 boxes; veal, 849 head; vege
tables, (98 boxes.- y
munity are very, encouraging to the
)IN
IN STQCK9 IS LIGfHT
THOMAS O'DAY
Candidate for Reelection
CIRCUIT JUDGE,, Department No, 2
No. 33 on Official Ballot
OLD POTATOES ARE IN MUCH v.
BETTER DEMAND THAN EVER :
The old potato market was put under
a severe strain In California during the
week:-- but It had . no weakening effect
upon the local situation for the very
roM reason that available supplies of
potatoes here are not more than ade
quate to fill tne wanta of the trade
until the new orop la ready for the
table.
New potatoes that are at present com
ing from California are of rather poor
shape, except perhaps the garni chills,
which are better than the other varie
ties. It will be fully a month before
Oregon potatoes will be ripe even the
earliest of -them and not until . that
time -will the California stock be'ln- a
condition where It can successfully coro-
gete with the old potatoes from Oregon
:y that time all the old stock will be
consumed, from present Indication
. (Heant Newt by Longest Leased Wlra.)
e New York, May SO. European
4 stock markets -were dull' today,
- owing to the holiday in America.
Americans at London closed firm
ton light trading.; At Paris trad-;'
lng on the ; bourse was heavy, :
and rentes were weak. e. .
change on London was 26 francs,
1 H centimes for. checks. Bust- -ness
at Berlin was quiet Prices
were slightly lower. Exchange
on London wag 10 marks 41
pfgs. for checks. . -. , .
4
SHIP HEAVY YEARLINGS.
who are engaged extensively In the
raising of sheep and who have' aent a
5reat deal of wool to this place are:
ndrew Little of Emmett, - Keith "of
Owyhee, Walter Bibbaid and Bruce dc
McCloud of Owyhee. , .
heavy sheep SHipansyra
Heppner Has Already Sent Out 113
Cam Chicago Parties Baying. "4
t (Special Dlipatcb ta Tlx toaraaLI -. ;
Heppner, Or., May ;,. 30 These are
busy times for every one in Morrow
county. Notwithstanding the low prices
on sheep and wool, up to date there
have been shipped from the local stock
yarus aja - vara ox sneep.
ers, ,head the list so far this season
with 64 tsars. ' Most of these are going
to Wyoming points to graxe during the
Echo Man Sends Out 9,000 Head
Weighing 100 Pounds Each.
Echo. . Or.. Mav SO. ft N ... RtanflaM
has Just- shipped out- 6,000 of the best
summer tnontna anil than wtn k- 1
- . . ; " 1 yearnngs ever snippea from this point,
shipped to the eastern markets. , J many of them weighing 100 pounds af-Rwa--Brothers-
Bheep - company; who 1 JO unda of wool lad been sheared
iirura ureir uuukb. i ney . were SOla 10
are usually the heaviest shippers, fol-
iow 'a cioao BBconu in tneir buying.
Prices v are ranging from $8.25 for
yearling wethera to 13.75 per head for
ewea. : . . ,
J. Reynolds of Garrison.
' Nod
m
Waste of Time.
From Life.
, Feed for Sheep. ,
Echo. Or Mav 10. Josenh Cnn'na a
big sheepman and landholder of - this
place, nas lust purchased 700 additional
acres of land from C. R. Lisle for
There was to be a meeting of I about three miles 'northwest of Echo
ana vo acres is airaira, and the bal
ance is grain and pasture land. ' : Mr.
y creditors today.
Tod Well, wasn't theref
Bicknell ifoiSa-'T' r-hVa, 1 .k"Na Shf '"' that Cunha will use this" pUci 5 feeding
Bicaneii at oxman, the Chicago buy, they couldn't afford to spend the time." 1 sheep for the markets.
PORTLAND ROSE FESIWAE?
, JUNE 1 TO 6
n A Week o! Carclvsl ad Gaiety I ; ;
Gorgeous Parades by Day. k' ' Brilliant Parades at -KtAi"
OA Land and Water.
Boat RacesAthletic Field .Contests Automobile Races, ft 'jjF
Grand Fireworks Display,-
LOW FARES
f(?rf
'It riff
I .V t
5v.
W
LOW SUMMER TOURIST FARES
To the East and Return. ,- ;
Tellowsfone Nallonal Park -
Round Trip FaresNamed to and Through the Park."'11,1
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
For full information regarding fares, routes. '
etc., . call : on any agent of the company.. 1
255 Morrison Street
r A. D. CHARLTON
Assistant General Paseno-r . A o-n
---o -.,. .. . . .v. a
-,' Portland,' Oregon-
OverBech & Coahe Company
OnMondav mornina will resume -the ' onlv nrlvata i wiia uni 'a-.w. y
Portland to eastern exchanges and will havs . unexcelled facilities for
the purchase or sale of . , t-.
STOCKS, BONDS, COTTON, GRAIN
vwaf waau. mm aai auuia.ll axe - 1T SUUO QaT - TBASB t
,4 riN
Btrxxozara
Correspondents Logan A Bryan,' i Chicago and New York.
e
e
w
W
.
'It has been fully a week since
steelhead salmon made " their
first . appearance in4 the locaf
market Their disappearance was
flulte a sudden a their appear
ance, and those who had ' hoped
that the fish would aonear In
great numbers Were disappointed. Ye
The appearance of the steelhead
salmon In numbers Is an indlca- e
tlon. ; according V to ' fishermen, !e
mav warm weatner la approach
ing. In any 'event .quite a bunch
of steelheads put in an appear
nce yesterday. '- and there are
good chances for better weather
during the rose festival.
The new Justice's Office.. .
' fnaer the riew law there are two jus
tirea of the pence tf be elected. J. W
r- U nrl i-rel Olson are the regular
l .-nublltan iiottilnces. Vote for two
m X 3; W. BtU and 120 X Fred
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