The Oregon daily journal., June 01, 1908, Page 11, Image 11

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING," JUNE 1, 1903.
rO DAY'S
Today Begins the Rose, Festival and
Many Thousands of People Are Visit
ing City Markets Will Be Better.
MARKETS
I
AT S4 TODAY
Fine Quality . Is Shown in
Late Arrivals From Mos
;; ., Jet arid Itood Biver. . :
Portland wholesale marketa:
, Strawberries' -coming faater. ' '.
. 3Peaches aoon to arrive. '
-All would like lower butter. '
Car Mississippi tomatoes.
Car red onlona In thla -morning. -'
Car mjxed vegetable! come handy.-.
.- Wore steelhead salmon Arriving. ., 4
'Chicken market may do better. -,
Dullness continues In hops. ,. .
BtntwbarriM Com raster. : '
- There waa an' increase In the arrival
of Oregon atrawberriea in tha Front
atreet markets today. Moat of -the in
crease waa shown from tha - Molr
Hood River dlatriota. Supplies were in
very, fine sliape, but sold at 25o a
crate lower than Saturday, owing to
tha better stocks. The best Moeier
Hood River fruit sold at $4 per crate
of 24 boxes.. There waa no change In
the price of Willamette valley etook,
thla ruling from 83.80 'to -82.75 per
orate. The California train waa late
nd supplies of strawberries pa board
were not bo' heavy. Tha best sold at
$1.76 a crate .of 1 boxes. . .,..'.,, v. - . -
Veaehea An Sua Boon..
Aecordlng to advices received In this
market from California, that state will
aoon be shipping peaches to thla mar
ital, una iirm wrote ion ay iiuai j
wauM have neflnhAii here within a week.
First arrivals will be Alexanders and
win cost about tl.za in the local mar
flyman plum ; shipments- from ' Cali
fornia win sure in una eirecuon aooui
the first of next week. According ' to
advices - received t here today, the crop
la in una snape, wun ampie supplies
promised. ' .' ; ' ' .
While cherry Supplies4 are' Increasing,
the better quality is, able to keep prlcea
from deellntnr. -
. '-" car Mississippi Tomatoee.
he, first full car of Mississippi to
mft foes to- enter - this market the Tires
en tr. Season was due this morning. Sup-
f'lies ot California tomatoes are vesy
Ight in the Front atreet houses, -and
quality Is- not - all that could be de
sired. ,!1
A car of red onions waa among the
arrivals from the south this morning.
Shipments arrived in better shape.
Prices Of late have been showing up
somewhat better for reds In tha south,
and local values are therefore more eas
ily maintained. Still quoted at 11.78
a sack. . . ' ,
The potato market Is firm tor local
quiet. However, no concessions are
being made in local values. .
, a or nf nixd vegetables arrived In
from California thia morning and found
a good demand at former prices.
String beans are more plentiful, and
both green and wax are today quoted
at no a pouno.
Mora Bteelhead Salmon Arriving-.
While tha run ha not been material
ly increased, tha local marketa today
are snowing Deuer supplies or launun.
Most of . tha increase is in steelhead.
These, however, are quoted at 9e a
pound, ice same price as oiueuacae.
Chinook are scarce at lOo a pound,
ini in Hllnlitlv Weaker.
There -waa a sliahtlv Weaker tone in
the local gg market during the day's
trading. Supplies are -again showing an
Increase-iyrfce principal, ..depression v is
aue io me." arrival vi- iwicru ;,
which is belag sold ;at slightly lower
quotations. 1- '
With- many visitors In tha city dur
ing the present week. It la quite likely
thata better tone will be shown in the
poultry market during tha Roae Festi
val. Because of tha heavy supplies
purchased last week by tha large re
tailers, tt ia not believed that the Im
provement will ba very heavy as re
gards me price.
Brief Votes ot the Trade.
Cheese market la just holding Its
own, with nata at iso ana xoung
Americas at 14c a pound.
Hops are rather quiet, with tha few
transactions now reported around 4o and
4 Uc. Five oenta ia the extreme limit
at thla time.
Cantaloupes are arriving in larger
supply and are being quoted at 84 per
crate or in melons.
Dressed meats will likely ahaw a bet
ter tone during the present week than
the Drevloua six days. However, he
rauae of tha eromlse of warmer weath
er, greater care must ba taken In their
shipment
Front street sells at tha following
prices. Those paid snippers are teas
regular commissions:, t-
(train, rioas and Bar.
' WHEAT Buying price Track,
PortlandClub, (9c; blueatem, 82c; ltd,
7c: Willamette vallev 8c bushel.
FLOUR Selling price Eastern Ore-
fon patents, $4.88; straights, 14.06
66 exports, IJ.S80i.7O; valley,' 14.4$;
graham, Us.. $4.00;, whole wheat, 4.!S;
rye. as. o.ou: oaies, it.
MILLSTUFFS Selllnr price Board
of trade Bran, Hi;-middlings, , $80.60;
shorts, $28088.50; chop, $17.50 par ton.
HAT - Producers' urlc i.mo ...
Willamette valley, fancy lilt ordin
ary. $11.6001$; eastern Oregon, llto
IT; mixed, $109lV6i clover. 110011;
grain, ): cheat, ); alfalfa, 11 Oil.
BARLEY Board of Trade Feed.
$26.60; rolled, $J7.6018.60; brewing,
$27.
OATS Board of Trade No, t white,
187.60: rrav. 227 par ton.
CHITTIM BARK 190$ 04o lb.
Batter, S$rgi u( PotUtry.
BUTTER FAT Delivery f. o. b. Port
land: eweet cream, 22fcc; aour, 21Uo lb.
BUTTER Extra creamery, 14c;
fancy, 13c; ordinary, 21 H 22 Ho; store.
l$c
EGGS Extra fancy, candled, ItQ
CHEESIt Full cream, flats, triplets
and daisies, l$o lb; Young America
POULTnT Mixed chickens, 12Hfl
1 Jo per lb; fancy hens. 13c; roos-l
ters, old, 100 lb; fryers. $0O224o lb;
broilers, 10O $2 Ho lb; reeae. old, 8o
lb turkeys, alive, 1817o lb; dressed.
19O20O lo; aquaba, $2.60 dosen; pigeons,
$1.16 dosen; ? dressed . poultry, . lOlWo
per lb. higher. .
Sop 'Wooy'aad Bides.
-HOPS 1807 crop, first prima,- Bcj
prime, 4Hc; medium to prime, '4c;
medium. $Hc lb; 1801 crop, HOlHa
lb; contracts, 8c, $0. and 100 for three
year . - . ... ,.
WOOt 1108 Willametta valley, 11H
? MOHAIR 1848 Nominal, ; I S 9 1$ Ho,
HIDK8 Dry hide. lll$o lb; green,
4 6c; calves, green, 6Tc; kips. 6c lb;
bulls, green salt, aH$Ho lb.
SHEEPSKINS . Shearing, 10018a
earn; short - wool, $Scftv mfijm.
wool, I0c$l each; long wool, 75e
lit aacb. '';
TALJvOW - Prtnae. per It, 2e04;
No. J and cease. tOIHev j-.v:-.,m..-'.m
v '.-' .smut aad Yerrtabasa. '
POTATOES Old, selUag BOc $1;
buying 76 & 80c ' per - cwu; aweet iQ
(Uc: ne potatoes, 3c.
ONIONS Bermuda, $2 per 60 pound
crate, 8 crate lots, $1.80 per-crate;' Cal
ifornia red, $1.78 per sack; garlic, 16o
a sAPPLES Seleoi? $$; fancy, $1.2$ o
' FRESH FRUfTS Orange $1.00
$2.60; bananas, 8 Ho per lb; crated. Co;
lemons, $3 01.78 box; rrapefruit. 12. 60
8.60; pineapples, $4 do; atrawberriea;
California, $1.76 per 16-boz crate; Ore
gon, $8.eoi4.00 per 8 4 -box crate.--.
VEafiTABLES Turnips, new Oregortli
12H bunch; beets, - $1.00 sack;
parsnips, 85cO$1.00: cabbage, $2.00;
tomatoes, 'Florida, $4ff4 60; California,
$2.J51.60; : beans, 41 & 12c; cauliflower,
Oregon, ( V per dox; peaa, Oregon, 74
8ci California, 7c; Horseradish, t&
1 0c Mb; artichokes, 6075c.doi-, green
onions, 13 Ho dos; peppers. bell, 10c;
BES
IS
Chile, 15c lb; hothouse lettuce, 78c $1.18
box; head lettuce, 26 30c dos; cucum
bers, hothouse, looal. 60cJ5 Jl doi; rad
ishes. 16a do bunches; rhubarb, Ore
gon, 2H 8c; celery, 80c 11 dos; cran
berries, (.-astern,, $910.60; aaparagu.
Oregon, 85c dosen bunohes; Walla
Walla. 11.76 box: sDinach. 80roi85o box
gooseberries, - 77Ho; eggplant, 20c
green corn, euc aox. fc
- - J - Orooenaa. Rats. Btev
SUaAR CailfornU ft " Hawaiian F.f
berrv. 16.26: dry eranulated. 16.26: XXX
Eranulated, $6. 16; conf. A., $6.25; extra
a.. I6.su; goiaen v- aa.su; u., yenow,
$6.65; beet granulated, $6.05; ..Bar
rels, 16c; half barrels, 30c; boxes, 66c
advance on aaca- Dasis.
(Above prior are 0 daya net east)
euorannna.
" HONEY-$8.80 pee eraU. -
: COFFEE Package brands. l.6o.
HAi.T tJoar -Hair around. 130s
$11.00 per ton: 80s, $11.60; table, dairy
80s, $18.60: 100a, $14.00; bales, $2.86;
imcortec tiiverpooi, bub, ttw.vu: imia,
$18.00; 4 18.00; extra fin trarrei Sa
a and los. $4.60 6.60; JUverpool luuiy
rock, $20.60 per too, , v '
nfrivlmut.rii Jacan. No. 1. o: No.
2, 8H6c; New Orleans, bead. 7 c;
AJax. ), Creole, $c ,
BEANS Small white, ' $4.78; large
white, t.7; (inc. sj.so; Dayou, ts.uft;
Llma8V$6.85j Mexican reds.; J ).
NUTS Peanuts, Jumbo. 5c per lb;
Virginia.: 6 e per lb i roasted, to
per lb; Japanese, 7c; roasted, $Hc
per lb; walnuta, California, 10" ier lo;
pine OQM, lao par itH nicaory nuts.
IVO per 1D oru bum. w in
berta. ISo per lb; fancy paeans. Il03u
wt in; aimonoa, ima,
' , iiaata, Tljb. aaa rroriMoaut,
DKUSBiiX AiEATB rront street-
Hogs, fancy. So lb; ordinary, 7 it 1 He;
largw, 8c; veal,; extra, 7Ho per
lb; ordinary, 7o per 1 lb: hea'y,
SH07o per lb; mutton, fancy, 88H
. HAMS. BACON, ETCPo.-tlan.l pack
uocai) nam i to it mm.. ioa per iu..
14 to 16 lb, 14Ho per lb.; 18 to 20 lb.
14Hc; breakfast bacon, 1422o per
lb; picnics, loc par id; cottage roil, lie
lb; regular abort clears smoked, llHo
per lb; uuamoked. lOHo per lb; clear
backs, unsmoked, 10 Ho; smoked, HHo;
Union butt 1 to lie lb; unsmoked,
13a per lb; smoked, llo per lb; dear
bellies, -unsmoked. 13c par lb; smoked,
14o per lb; shoulders, llo per lb;
plcKlea xonguoa. iin hkhl
i.nr.Al LA AO Kettle leaf. 10a 12
per lb: ts. 420 er lb; 60-lb tin 12 fie
fier lb; steam rendered, 10 11 Ke per
b; 6s, 11 u ! Per lb; compound. 10
H0 par id
- viftH Hock cod. 12 Mo lb; flounders.
o per lb; halibut, 60 per lb; striped
base, 18o per ib: catfish, lie par lb. sal
mon, chinook. lOo lb; bluebacjes, So lb;
steelhead, 8o lb; herrings, 6c 1b; sole
7o per lb; aurimp loo per
id; per en, o pw iu. lumuou, no per to;
lobster 26o par lb.; fresh mackerel.
per lb; crawfish. 26c per dozen; stur
,in ilUe ner lb: black basa loo nar
lb; allver amelt. 7o per lb; sturgeon,
Xtta id; Diacs boo. ino io; craus.
i.oomi.bo aos: anaa. ztte: roe aniui.
c; snaa roe, hmo id.
giBTEMB enomwiur pay, per gai
Inn tl.tO: ner 100-lb sack. iS OO: Olvm
rla, per gallon, 32-40; par 100-lb sack.
6700&I.60; Eagle, canned, 60o aaas $7
a oxen; amaiarn ia aneu, st.s per naa-
CLAMB-r-Harashell,per 'box, $1.40;
rasor clam 18.90 per box: 10c per do
Fatata. Ooai Ofl. Vta.
ROPE! Pure manlla, 12 He: standard.
lie; sisai, ic; k. ts. sisai,
iron bdi case wood Bbi
Water Wbiu . 10 Ho
Pearl Oil ..... .....
Head Light .. 12 Ho
Eocene
Special W. W.. 14 O
Hlaine ....... .....
Extra Star
aasollna '
14H
18 Ho
21
. . . .
28 o
21 o
it
' Iron Bbl Casaa
V. M. and P. Naphtha ...12 Ho 1H
ttea crown uaaoiuse. i.i.itHt z
Motor Gasoline ....... ..16Ho -. 22
.88., per eent -Oaaoliae ,..$ . $7
No.. 1. Encina Distillat. 8 o It
BENZINE 86 deg., case 13 Ho per
gai iron Doie.isyic per gai.
TURPENTINE In ease 72o per gal
wood bbls, 69a per gaL '
LIN6KED OIL Ris. bbls 49a: nM
lie; boiled, bbla 81c; oases 87g a gal;
ats ei o gaiiona ia ies
WHITE LEAD Ton lots. 7o par lb;
sq-m ioii, o per io; issa lot sa,
WIBJB NAILS Preaeat basis at $3.18.
LATEST NEWS OF
OREGON CE0PS
NORTHWEST WEATHER FORECA8T.
Western Oreo-on anil ixraah.
Ington Cloudy, with probably showers
tonight and Tuesday; westerly winds.
Eastern Oregon, eastern Washington
fiu luftov oiiuwers ionisnt and i-iiaa.
day.-
Durlnar- the nnrnt 48 Thnnra
little rain- in tha -wheat fields of Or-
fpij and Washington, but tha Idaho
lelds were aa-aln visited bv lthi
shower The promise of the Immedi
ate future is for more raln-.M According
u ruvkc, iruiii tuo ensi., uiree incnes
of snow fell la the middle west yes
STORAGE OPERATORS
WOULD LOWER BUTTER
,. storage operators are doing
ail in their power to put tha
price or butter lower. At this
time the market Is very firm 4
4 in fact It la In the best ahape 4
for thlg time of the season for' 4
4 many year The north is still "
4 .taking butter and Is paying tha
full market value and until such
demand ceases there is little
doubt Of the ability of the local
trade to . fully maintain values
as at present quoted.
HOGS ARE So HlftHEB.
Eastern Market ' Is Better Cattle
Advance 10 to ISc.
Chicago;, June 1. -Off iclal receipts:
Hots. Cattle. Ahuan.
Chicago....... ,...27,000 . 12,000 17,000
Kansas City .....14,000 16,000 10.000
Omaha ' 3,700 2,600 8,600
Hogs are 6o higher. Left over, 2.600.
Recelpta a year ago, 4,400. Mixed.
26.256.60; heavy, J6.40Q6.J0; rough,
$6.206.36i light. $5.2036.65.
catue loo to 160 .up. . '
Sheep strong.
United States- (jtorenunent Bonds.
New ' . York. June . l.---Government
bonds: , - - ,i .Bid. Ask.
wos,' registered.;.. ...... 108 VI 103
Threes, registered... '....'i 01 101 '
do couDon. ............. .101 ' lni'i
Small bonds 101U ....
Fours," registered ... ( ,120H 121H
ao coupon, new 112 v ....
- New York Cotton Market.
(Furnished by Overbeck A Cooke Co.)
Onen.
Hlghi
Low.
Close,
Jan ...1016
lttit
99
1008
1002 .
900
" 9S9
889 '
878
1028
1009 I
1006 .
Feb. ... .. . .
Mar. . .- 802 .
Juno ... . ..
July ...1005
1018
1002 .
1021
987
977
Aug. ... tn
Oct i 828
NOV.
Dec, ... 880
.v Export Wheat.
Seattle June '1. TCvnort wheel! f-lnh
87c, bluestem $9c,.red 85c.
' . w- m' .1 II, -1 1
New York Metal Market. ' -
1 viiVi suiib 1 nirtain , v.t'lil ar I
Lake, 8; tin, $2.82; lead. $4.22H?4.$&,
STOCK EI1KET
IKES UPWARD
Passing 3 of Currency Bil
HelpsUnion Pacific and
L. &N. Up.
2faw York, Jm 1 Kenry Clews
says Una general financial situation is
sound, and after tha liquidation of the
last sla months no sarlovus raaotlon
ehoald be anticipated. J6. good trading'
market therefore is possible.
STOCK MARKET GAINS.
Anaconda , . . . . H
Amalgamated ..2H
Atohlson . ...... 2
TT. S Steel.'.
Canadian
Erie ...........2 '
Great North..,. 8 H
L. & N 8H
Missouri Pao,.. 2 H
sugar ......... 1
Am. Smelter . .1
B. & O. 2
Brooklyn .1
Colo. Fuel.. ..4,1
St. Paul ..4
C, & O. i......
U. S. Steel....!
u.
Pennsylvania , 2
Reading .....,.$
Hnutharn Pad... 2
(Union Fac.,,,.,6
New Tork June 1. -The passage of
the currency bill had a boosting ef
fect unon nw.urttles and from the open
ing this morning tha stock market re-
iiectea tne improved xeeung tn - -ine
world of finance, Tha election of the
Amalgamated Copper company also bad
a arood effect unon the market. "
union Pacific and Louisville tt Nash
ville led the trading, the latter closing
with a net gain of 6H points and the
former 6 H points 'over Friday's mar
ket. St Paul closed 4 points up,
The general market shared In tha ad
vances. , ,
Monev continues easy around 1H
and 1 per cent and trading during
tne aay was gooa. a
Range by Overbeck & Cooke Co.: '
DESCRIPTION.
Amal. Cop. Co...i
66H
Am. Car. ft F., c.
Am. Cot. O., o..
Am. Loco., o . . . .
Am. Sugar, c. . . .
Am. Smelt., o. . . .
do prefered" . .
Anaconda M. Co.
IoOT4
Atchison, c. . . . .
do preferred. . .
B. & O.. o
do preferred. ..
Brook. Rap. Tr. .
Cana. Pac, c. . . .
C. & Gt. W..-.C..
C, M. & St. P. .
C. & N., c......
C. 6 O....
Col. F. AT., c..
Col. So.. 1st pfd.
Del. & Hudson. .
D. -A R. Q., o. .
do preferred..
Erie, c
do - 2d pfd
do 1st pfd....
Gt Nor., pfd...
Illinois Cant...
L. & N
Mex. Cent Ry..
M., K. & T., o..
Kan. City So....
do preferred . .
M., K. & T p . .
Mp. Pacific
National Lead . .
N. Y. Central....
N. T Ont & W.
Nor. ft W., c
do preferred . .
N. American . .. .
No. Pacific, c. . .
Pac. M. & S. Co. .
91 HI 89
'4954148
180H 181
108 H
88H
136
138
138
26
26H
it hi
25H
Pennsylvania By.
120
120H
f. u., j-t at u. co
1H
28
07A
Pressed 8. car. c
do preferred
Reading:, c...
112H 118 112H
ao za prd. .. ,
do 1st pfd. ..
Rep. I. & 8., C;
do preferred
Rock Island, o.
do preferred
S. L. & S, F:, 2
2d p
ao ist ma. . .
St L. & 8. W.. o.
do preferred . .
So. Pacific, o. . . .
do preferred . .
So. Railway, c...
do nreferred . .
17H
46 H
23
17H
46)(
88
Texas PaotfloJ
T St L. & W., c
do preferred .
Union Pacific, 0
do preferred . .
U. B. Rubber, c.
do preferred . .
U. 8. Steel Co., c
do c referred . .
iii
lit
102
Wabash, o. . . . , ..
1ZH
23
1??4
ao prererrea . .
Wis. Central, o. .
do preferred . .
Total sales, 1,014,400 share
Call money closed at 1 H per cant
AN ABSENCE OF HOGS
IN LOCAL STOCK YARDS
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK RUN.
Hoira. nattt.
Today 100 600
ivvi ... 2V0 -
1U6 7B lit
1806 86 826 . . I7i
Portland Union Stockvards' Tun. t
in iivesioca marxei waa quiet today
on account of a holiday. There were
no receipts of hogs over Sunday and
mm marsti is quieu
cattle are steady at unchanged values.
Sheep are quiet but steady.
Today 20 horsea arrived in tha mvta
A -year ago today all lines were easy
at uriuuaiigvu vaiuee.
uincial vara value todav;
Hoes Best stuff. 36.00ffl6.S6: Oilna
mm, y ) isiucHri uin leeaera, ( ).
uattia ii-aney eastern Oregon steers,
35.00; medium, 84.60ffl 4.75; best cows,
33.76: bulla 32.002.60: ataa-a. 88.60 eh
8.-00.
Sheep Best wethers, $4.0904.26:
spring lambs, weighing 78 pounds, 84.75
ifro.uo; awes, it.ov-i; mixed, $3.7
76
.uu.
News Gossip
of Finance
At tha annual meatina of the IWk.
holders of tha Amalgamated . Copper
company neia m jersey ulty today,
Benjamin '.B. Thayer. John D. Brvan
and John Guahell Were selected direc
tors in place of James Stlllman, George
a. viiurcn ana J. m. juason. utners
were reelected.
Idaho Wool Sale.
Boise. Ida.. June 1. The first . wnnl
sale made In this aection of the state
thus far this season was made at Cald
well yesterday when the Caldwell Bhaen
company sold $23 bags to Frank Orcutt.
buyer for an eantern market It la un
derstood tb price paid -was 130. '
Northwest Bank Btatement. '
'PORTLAND. ''0
Holiday, :v-
SElTTT.ff. '
CTearlngs. .$L616.288
Balances i,. ......... 81.610
-. ' T A CCiXt A. . v :
Clearings , $61,077
BaUncea .................... ; 40.338
I PRICE
HIGHER TODAY
Small Visible Supply - and
Snoy in Kansas Are Aids
to Bull Cause. - -
CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET.
Onen. Close, May 29. Gain
July .-,..... 90 0A 0Vk
Sept
Deo.
Chicago, June 1. Tha wheat market
opened strong, a fraction higher.- Liver
pool atarted unchanged'but became bear
ish and loat during tha last part of tha
session. 1 - , -
The strength here at the start on tha
report of three inchea of snow at Wich
ita, Kansas, and rains in Iowa, Hainols
ana Nebraska. The smaller visible sup
ply as shown by today's report was
.a neip.
The total grain visible shows:
Bushels- i
. : Today. Tear ago.
Wheat 12.808 000 4B.738.000
Sorn ... 4,796,000 6,596,000
ats . 9.886.000 10,605.000
Tha receipts for the day were but 14
cars of wheat against 81 received a
year ago. Half of today's arrivals were
up to oontraot grade.
Tha world s visible supply of wheat
Is showing a decrease.
Range by Overbeck & Cooka Co.:
WHEAT.
Open. High. Low.
Close.
t90A
July
Sept
Dec
91
87 88
88H 88
CORN.
July
Sept
Deo.
68
66
67
OATS.
47
88
40
July 441
Sept 87 i
45B
May
July
Sept
July
Sept
MESS PORK
.1876 1380 1373
.1405 1407 1397
LARD.
. 877 886 866
. 876 882 875
SHORT RIBS.
. 747 760 743
. 765 772 766
1872
1897
856
876A
July
748A
766
Hept
Old.
Northwest Wheat Markets.
July
Minneapolis $1.06
Duluth lint?
Winnipeg 1.12
Liverpool Cotton Market.
Liverpool. June 1.- Cotton fiitnraa
closed barely steady 4 to 4 points
uuwu.
JOHN WEAVER MAY
DIE OF HIS HURTS
Thrown With Great Force From
Wagon in a Runaway Head
Strike on Curbing.
(Special Dispatch to Tha J on rami.)
Vancouver, Wasb, June L John
Weaver, a fanner residing near Qlen-
wood, la at St Joseph's hospital, hov
ering between life and death, as tha re
sult of a runaway yaatarday. Tha phy
sician attending Weaver gives out lit
tle hopa for his recovery.
j Weaver had Just driven up In front
of Brandon's confectionery store, on
Main street when William Marsha,
driving an automobile, came up. No
ticing tha horaea were becoming scared
at the car, Marsha shut off his engine
and stopped the car as soon as pos
sible. Just as Weaver was turning the
team around the right line broke and
the scared horses dashed up the street
At Sixth and Washington Weaver was
thrown from the rig, striking on tha
cement curbing. The wagon passed over
him, adding to his Injuries. It is be
lieved the brain was affected by the
blow received when ha struck the curb.
WILD FLOWERS AT
OREGON CITY SHOW
Four Prizes Offered for Such Ex
hibits Lecture by Wild Flower
Specialist,
(Special Dlipatek te Tbe laamaL)
Oregon City, June 1. The executive
oommlttea of tbe Rosa society is work
ing to make the coming rose and car
nation fiesta a decided success tn every
feature. The affair will opwt Friday,
June 12, and will continue until tha
nlffht of June 13. A musical and literary
program will be rendered on each even
ing-, un tne secona evening rroi. a. a.
S. Stauffer of the Portland hich school
will deliver a lecture on the growth and
cultivation of wild flowers. In addition
to roses and carnations there will ba
also exhibits of wild flowers and straw
berries. Pour .premiums are offered
for wild flowers and five for atraw-
berriaa Tha latter exhibits will ba
under tha auspices of the Canby Fruit
rrowera' association. Llrht refresh.
ments will be served all the afternoon
and evening of each day.
Willamette hall, whera tha show will
be held, will ba decorated with ever
greens as a background for the exhibits.
BURIED ALIVE.
Mode of Death Selected by China
man Condemned for Fratricide.
Routrh luatloe as it Is administered to
most parts of China is sometimes tem
pered by. Individual tastes, as an Inci
dent printed in one ot the China port
Journala attests. A man In Suchien,
condemned to die, preferred to ba bur-
lea anve, ana nis wisnes were carried
out to tha letter.
Durlns? tha famine two brothers who
lived in Buchlen fought desperately to
stave off starvation from their families
and bad blood arose between them. At
last tha alder brother sold bis father's
coffin for food. When ha refused to
divide tha proceeds with' his younger
Drotner tna latter ui on 01a neaa wun
a cleaver. . -
Because It was too expensive to carry
me muraerer several sooree 01; mu.es 10
the nearest vamen of Justice, tha local
elders. Including- tha father of the mur
derer whose coffin had been sold, sat
in Justice upon the culprit and -condemned
him to death. Ha asked that
ha ba burloj alive instead Of receiving
tha horrible torture of the "80 slices."
The father interceded with1 -the other
elders to get them to grant his son's
request. 1
A grave was dug, and the victim, with
Ms-arms and feet securely bound, waa
trundled tn a wheelbarrow to the edge
of the clt ov his wife. There unon
tha murderer's own request his bonds
were loosed and he walked to the grave,
lowered himself into it .and was ready.
The victim's wife put a felt hat over
his mouth at his request, and then she
eiped the-eiders to nil ia tbe l grave
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56 67
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with six feat of earth,
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tsfljaaaowaafasKkta.-
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Gunboat
KID-GLOVE TREATfilEHI
FOROtlCLESAITSMEll
Chief of Police Issues Orders
to ITandle Jackies With
Care.
Do not take fright If, toward the wane
of Roaa Festival week, you should
chance to encounter a squad ot blue uni
formed men, with a rolling gait and
armed with murderous looking minia
ture cannon. The sauad is nothing
more than the shore patrol, commonly
known amona- the lac Ides as the "down
and out liberty breaker's guard," from
Uncle Sam's warships, and the "cannon"
are tha new typo Colt's revolver. It is
the patrol's duty to round-up those of
the sailor boys who Imbibe too freely of
Portland's good cheer, and for It tha
men have a wholesome respect
Durinar their stay here the sailors will
be accorded the greatest possible liberty.
tjnier yntemacner nas issued oraers 10
police captains to ba oareful not to give
tne seamen cause lor complaint against
the police department Nothing less
than reDrehenslble conduct on the part
of Jack Tar will reault In his arrest
The chief s edlot states:
"Treat all of . tha sailors well. If
found violating a city ordinance get
their name and station and make a re-
Fort to the captain. Tha report will in
lme bo transmitted to the commanding
officer of the vessel to which the delin
quent Is attached. Avoid making ar
rests unless a crime should ba commit
ted making custody an absolute neces
sity." ' ,
Watches auction, Metzger, 842 Wash.
VANCOUVER MOURNS
PROMINENT CITIZEN
David F. Schnele Died This Morn,
lng of Stomach Trouble Came
to Coast In 1830.
(Special DUpateb te Tbe JoorasL)
Vancouver, Wash., Jttna 1, David V.
Schuela, one of Vancouver's most prom
inent and well to do cltisens, died at an
early hour this morning. Btomach trou
ble, from which he had been a sufferer
for a long time, caused his death,
Mr. Schuele was born In Philadelphia
county, Pennsylvania, in 1888. v a re
ceived his early education in that state.
In 1856 he joined a party that was com
ing west and traveling by way of the
Iathmua of Panama, arrived at Aurora,
Oregon, In the fall of that year. Short
ly afterward he moved to Vancouver,
and at once engaged In tha general mar
chandlse business with tha lata Mr.
Sohns. This firm remained In active
operation until 1890. Mr. Schuela la
survived by a widow and dree sons:
Charles H. of PhlladalDhta and Fred
and George E. Schuela of thl city,
Mr. bcnueie waa an acuve mamnr
ot the Masonic order, which ha joined
in 1871. The funeral will ba held at 10
m. tomorrow from tna Masonio tem
ple, and interment will be In tha Ma
sonio section of the city cemetery.
GRAND OBSERVANCE
OF MEMORIAL DAY
(Special Dispatch tm Tbe ToaraaL)
Oregon City, June 1. Through tha
untiring: exertiona of the various com
mittees, the Memorial day celebration
in thia city last Saturday was a decide!
success, and a large number of people
from ' tha outlying diatricts were in
town. The exercises were well carried
out, the address of Oeorge C Brownell,
the. orator of tha day, being a glowlnx
tribute to tha memory of the departed
heroes. The songs. "The Star-Spansled
Banner by the Baptist quartet and
"Hall Columbia" by Miss Una Renner,
aa well as tha recitations, "Deata, of
Benedict Arnold" by Mrs. Evans, and
"Tha Bivouac of the Dead" by Thomas
Slnnott were all well received.
After : the exercises at the cemetery
tne urand army post and tne women a
Relief Corps returned to Willamette
hall, where a spread was prepared, of
which tha post, the corps and tha Ore
gon City band, with some invited
guests, partook, patriotic songs were
sung and speeches wara made. One of
the most pleasing reaturea or tha day
waa tha wreath drill by the girls of
the Willamette eco.001. Every move
ment was gracerul and made with pre
cision, and called forth frequent bursts
of applause. Many complimentary re
marks were made on tha fine appear
ance of the Willamette school pupils
in tha parade. The pupils of tha Mo
Longhlln Institute, the Barclay high
and tha Eastham grammar schools also
made a fine appearance, each pupil
bearing a small flag and the best of
order prevailing. .
THIRD-STORY FALL
D0ESNT HURT MUCH
Man Named Kiennan at Vancouver
Locks Himself Out of His Room -and
Tries Window Stunt.-,. '
(Special Dispatch to Tbe loareaLl
Vancouver. Wash, June ' 1 A man
giving; tha name of Klerman, a bridge
workman. -fell from a third atorv win.
dow in the Club cafe building on Main
atreet yesterday, and although - he re
ceived some painful Injuries will ba
able, to-ro to work within a few days.
It Is said KJerman had been drinking.
He pulled shut- the door to his room,
locking? himself out Oolnir to a win
dow at "the rear and of the hall be
attempted to crawl across to tha win
dow of his own room. It was front
a position on the window ledffe that
he fellatrtking on tha ratling of some
outside steps. This brolie his fall, or
he would have .received miu-h mom
serious Injuries, v
1
T7
iH.M III! .1 Villi.
Yorktown, Anchored. Above tbe Burnalde Street Bridge,
I
Lowering a Boat From the Charleston Photo by. James B. Welch.
4t
s.
in-
f t
'eata'uu
Cruiser Charleston, at Her Berth
James
UNHAPPY MAN TRIES
TO END HIS LIFE
1 Vancouver, Wash., June L Alack
Reed, a swamper in a Main street sa
loon, attempter to commit suicide by.
drowning In the Columbia river last
evening. He jumped into the water at
tne root or Washington atreet near
the rerry landing but was pulled out
by people Waiting for "the ferry. Reed
had in some manner secured an over
dose df liquor In spite of the fact that
the day waa Sunday. It was neces
aary to call medical aid before ba could
oe restored to oonsclousnesa
CHURCH BELLS RING
FOR PROHIBITION
Oreron Clt v. June 1. The church
bells were rung this morning all over
the city at the hour for opening the
polls, and the ringing was continued
for a full hour. The bells were also
rung during the noon hour, the ringing
being for a double purpose, to call tha
voters to the polls, and to call tbe
prohibition people to prayer for the
success of their cause.
UMATILLA CASTING
VERY HEAVY VOTE
(Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.)
Pendleton, Or., June 1. -With a clear
sky and high wind, the heaviest vote
aver cast in Umatilla county is being
oiled today. The registration is larger
v 400 than two years ago. The pro
hibition question is an issue over which
both sides are fighting hard.
CURRY WILL BE
A CLOSE COUNTY
(Special Dlnmtcb to Tbe JoarnaLk
Gold Beach. Or., June 1. Tha weather
la cloudy today, but there Is a prospect
for an exceptionally large vote in tha
state election. Sentiment seems about
equally divided between Chamberlain
and Cake.
1118 TOM
ITT88I1
or
OATAXOOTJ9
Trees, Shrubs, Vines Etc.
.Addresa
- J. J. BUTZER SEEDS
8eyt a, j - . -
18 vavon 8MB,'- - ,
Overbeck z Cooko Cc.
Comaissloa Kercfe;s!s, Stocks, Iczis, Cc'lzn, C::.':lt i:
, 216-217 BOARD OP TRADE BTJILtjirfD ' '
Members Chicago Board of Trade, Correspondcr.fi r I Logan Ri V-y 1,
- Chicago, New York-, Boston.
We have the only private wire connecting rorttan! with fha eat:-..
. . -, exchanges. 1 . '
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Below Buxnflide Bridge Photo by
B. vvelch.1
Cannon HeaAraarters Opened. ' -:
Chicago. IU., June 1. Headqoartarih
were opened, in Chicago today In th J
interest of Speaker Cannon'a president
tial boom. One hundred rooms In thai
Auditorium' hotel, including the larr5
parlora on the second floor, are los
enrw as me cannon Headquarters.
No Cocaine, No Gas
No Students
Onr sneeass Is due 'to tnlrnrm
high-grade work at reasonable pi-toes.
NERVOUS PEOPLE
And those afflicted with heartwea
naas can now have their teeth .ex
tracted filled and bridgework ap
plied without the least pain er dan
ger. PAINX.ES 3 EXTRACTION .. " .Bo
2-KARAT CROWNS K.(n
BRIDGE WORK ........ " H.
OUR BEST PLAIN PLATE.! ' H Oo
AXJ UNED PI-ATH .T....;!lg;oo
TEETH . 1T.
Sxamlnatioa. aad OonsnltatJon Sfraa
ReCnameling Teeth
la tha sreatsst Invention In
dentistry and has been most success
ful ot aii meinaua.
Wa extend to all a nll
tlon to call at our off foe and have
meir leein examined rree of. chares.
-We own and control the !-iret
and best equipped dental eataMiHh.
ment In the world, having la uiiiue
all told. - v- . .1., . .,
We give a written guarantee wlfh
all work for 10 years. I-ady attend,
ant.
Open evenings till T. v Sunday te 1.
Union Painless Dentists
8B1H acotrlsoa 6a, Corner first.
j
Mr-. ,
IV Aftprt
If v-. : -m
t