The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 05, 1908, Image 15

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The Oregon daily journal., June 05, 1908, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextJ t 10 DAY v.. -f LOCAL WHEAT F - AYhile Wants of Millers Are ; Not Heavy, Offerings : Are Very Scant. Portland wholesale markets: '" Local wheat la very firm. . J Btrawberrles come In bad shape. ' :v; Cucumbers &r in .larger supply. . . Asparagus remains wry high, ', , String; beans and peas lower. Egg are slightly weaker.- - . i Gooseberries are not ao high. ' fitlmulatlna potato market. . ' Xrfeal .Wheat la Very tfnal X.vrv firm tons 1s rutins' In the local "wheat market The demand from Call i' fornix, continues quite, .liberal, but the bulk of the business cannot be con firmed because -of the Inability of buy n era here, to saniira the SUDDlles. Hold' era seem , well able to take care of what ever supplies they stm. nave on nana .and they are offering practically do ; wheat at this time, When buyera want supplies they are the onea wno musi " aeek a trade. Thla condition is not ; conducive of lower prloea and whenever , ; buyera appear in- the neia jioiaers pui fri their - prlcea up another ' Ho a bushel, i Local millers all except tbe larger ln . atltutlons ars carrying but small - stocks of wheat and are forced into the 5 market from time to time to All their i requirements. Their want, while 11m s, Jted at thla time, are liberal, oonsidar V Ing the available' auppilea. Of the general wheat situation, Leo v r 1. nl,. , fftntmAPAlAl iV,WTiail uh ..a v ,, . ... - - "The change of feeling and Improve , .ment in prloea can be attributed mainly . tton In the world's auppilea and to un- . ravorabls reports regaraina; tns grow ' In r.ron In this country and abroad - ii iv Via mln Irrnla ranAraJl la . i concerned, xne growing cruy V center of Interest. But aa establishing r-m price basis, a starting point for new t' crop prices, the old crop, are what there Is left of it, is an important feature. fn farmers" hands, considering the slss ' of. the 1907 crop, are very small. Also ' IThAKav an Stat ir llamairinn TIIHT TRRBrvHal the price, of old whaat, Is causing mill i anA AYnirtAra a. orrftat deal of anx- ' lety. There is little doubt that if the V trade was assured the preaent promise of the wheat harvest of ths world would .continue until - harvest was , reaped,, tt would have more confidence in Its est 1 snats of the future current of values, ad operate on oroaaer tines. , . Strawberries Ooms in. Bad Shape. Because Of the ignoring of the fact that Front street houses would not open yseterrtsy afternoon, .strawberries Which amvea on ins truui law iu m av were in nuite eoor shape when the market ODSned hlv morning. In con sequence aacrlflce prlcea were named. tr Ka.f fruit the market for Willam ette valley stock ruled today between 1169 and IS.75. For best Hood River fruit the market stood at 84 during the day. Few California crates arrived in during the day, but the best of these sold at 11.90 for Its. Ordinary Califor nia fruit sold at 11.75. ; -Supplies of apricots from the south are quite liberal and for boxes the price along the street today stands at 11.28. , Cantaloupes are Increasing in the local market but prices are unchanged, ' '"Hothouse cucumbers are AH very lib eral aupply ana sales are peing maae down, to 85c. - A shipment of bell and chill peppers arrived xrom me muiu iw Former quoted at 86o and the latter lOo lnwK ttv nminrV " Gooseberries are in rather liberal sup ply and the price dropped. Now ruling between 4o and Bo a pound. MIsbIssIodI tomatoes are quoted a fmrtlnn lower for some grades. String beans are coming much .more freely from the south and the pries Is uown another cent . Loganberries are showing a disposi tion to weaken. Today's pries at f 1.2S per crate of 1" nair-noxes. Btlmulatliur Potato .Demand. News of the frosts iir the Stockton (California) potato belt published in The Journal yesterday caused a. strong- er tone to rule In the local market 'to day.' There are signs of a revival of California business nera. Weaker Tom la SB'S rhi. t a aliarhtiv ' weaker tons In ' the local egg market owing to the larger Suppllea of the past few days. While shippers may charge iOa for an occa sional case, the general market Is not over 19 c Chicken receipts were very liberal na. on th market la lust steady. ; Dressed meats are steady to Arm at former figures. . ,. . Creamery butter is holding firm, but Cheese IS easier inouga muui wir ,HanVAff TrttS. ... t.-n.v... . Front-street sella at ths following prices. Those paia smppers srs less regular commissions: r v Grain,1 our aad Bay. - iWtnriT nuvins nrlce - Track. Portland-iClub, 88o: bluestem, 2c: red, 87c: Willamette valley, 89o bushel. FLOUR-Selllng PriceEfttern Ore- gqn paien, ej-p-y, "" "-. 4.68! expons. s.in(n.iv, yuoj, , graham, He, 14.00; whole wheat, .2i; Ka .R R0; bales. 15. MILL8TUFF8 Selling price Board of trade Bran,- 828: middlings, 0.60; shorts,. 2828.6ft; chop, 4 27.60 per ton. HAT Producera' pries Timothy, Willamette valley, fancy, 818; ordinary, 812.60012: eastern Oregon, $1617; mixed, 810 10.50: clover, 210012: grain, "cheat, ( )V alfala, 811 12. BARLEY Board of trade Feed, 825.60; rolled, 8 27.60 28.60; brewing, OATSBoard of Trade--No. 1 white, $27.60; gray, $27 per ton. - . Cotter, Erg and Poultry. BUTTER FATDellvery f. o. b. Port land Sweet cream, 2Mio; sour, 21 Ho lb. BUTTER Extra creamerr, 2lo; fan cy,. 2Scj ordinary, 21tt22Hc; store. 1 EQCiS n-xira . xancy, canaiea, iw 1iUl. CHEESE Full cream, flats, triplets end daisies, 13o lb; Young AmerUas, J 4c. POULTRY Mixed chickens. 12H 1 So per lb; fancy hens, 18o; roosters, old, 10c lb; fryers, 2022V4o lbf broil ers, 2022Hc,lb; geese, old, 8 So lb; turkeys, ellve, 1617o lb dressed, 19Q CH1TT1M BARK 1908 8 40 lb. 20c lb; squabs, 88.60- dosen; pigeons, 8125 dosen; dressed poultry, 11Ho lb. blgher, - ' Hops, Wool and Hides. - - HOPS - 1907 crop, first prime, to; Srime, 4 14 or medium to prime, 4c; me lum, JHo lb; 1906 crop. ttlV4o lb; contracts, So, : 9o and 10c tor . three years;- WOOL 190 Willamette valley, lift 012c, . MOH A IR 19 0 8 -Nominal, " 18 18 He. HIDES Dry hides. 12 18o lb; green, '4 i So; calves, green, 67cj kips, 6olb; bulls, gren salt 283tte lb, ; SHKKPSKIN3 Shearing, . lOffllBo each;, short wool. 26040c; medium wool, 60c9$t each; long wool, .75ciJ 8125 tai-h. ; , TALLOW Prl mei per lb, 84c; No. 2 and grease, 28Hc. - - -rrulu and Tegetablss. ' : ' ' 'POTATOES Old. , selling 90eft1.00; baying, 7SS0c per cwt; sweet,' 66Vio: new potatoes, Sc. ONIONS Berrnudft, 12 per 50 pound crate, 6 crate lots. $1.90 per crate: Cal ifornia red, $1.65 01.75 per sack; garlic, 16t?20o lb. A PfLK3 Select,1 tS; fancy, .$2.25 2' FRESH ' FRUITS Oranges. "$.25fJ 4.00; bananas, 5Hc per fb.: crated, bo; Innon. t3 ft 3.75 box; grapefruit, $2. 60(h) $.60; pineapples. $ 6,1 8 iifer crate; straw QUOTED 'S MARKETS berries, California, $1.751. 90 per 15 box crate; Willamette valley, J3.504 8.76: Hood River-Mosier.' $4. izvio bunrn: beets, i.uu sac-K: parr toes, Mississippi, ,$2.10(0.2.25; Califor nia. $2.262.60; beans, 610c; cauli flower, Oregon ( ) dos; peas, Oregon, 4 6c; horseradish, 810c lb; artichokes, 60 76c doi; green onions, 12 Ho dox; f efpers. bell. 85c; Chile, 25c lb; hothouse ettuce, 11.2601.60 box; head lettuce, 25 !0c dos; cucumbers, hothouse, local, 8ocQi$l dox;. radishes, 16c dos bunches; rhubarb. Oregon, Jf' 8 Ho; celery. 90cl dos; cranberries, f swtern.- $90)10.60: as paragus,' Oregon, a-jfJdos bunches ; Walla Walla,, 11.76 box; spinach,' 8086o box; gooseberries, 4 6c; eggplant, 20c; green corn, 60c. dos. i Orooerlss, Huts, Eta. SUGAR California Hawaiian Re fineryCube, 86.60; powdered.. 86.45; berry, 86.25; dry granulated, $6.25; XXX granulated, $6.16; conf. A., $6.26; extra B., $5.80; golden Q., $6.20: D., yellow, 5.65; beet granulated, $6.06; barrels, 6c; half barrels. 80c; boxes, 60o ad vance on sack basis. (Above prices are 80 days net cash quotations.) j HONEY $2.60 per crate. . . COFFEE Package brands.' $16.60. - SALT Coarse Half ground, 100s, 811.00 per ton; 60s, $11601 table, dairy 60s, 818:60; ; 100s, , $16.00; bales $2.(5; Imported Liverpool, 60s, $20.00: 100s, $18.00;' 4s. $18.00; extra fine barrels, 2s, (s and 10s, 4.606. 60; Liverpool lump rock, $20.60 per 'ton. - RICE Imperial Janan No. 1, 6o; No, . tiiQl New Orleans. -head. 7o; AJax. 7); Creole, i . BEANS Small white, $4.75; large white, $4.76; .pink. $3.86; bayou,' $8.86; Llmas, $6.86; Mexican reds, (). . Meats, rish and Frorlslons. ; "T)REHaEr MEATS Front street nogs, fancy, 8o lb; ordinary, 77Hc; large. 6 6c; veal, extra, 7H8e per per io.; mutton, rapcy, s miyQ per tn., spring lamb, 8c. - HAMS. BACON, ETC. Portland pack flocall hams, lu to 12 lbs. 1 So tier lb: breakfast bacon. 1422o per lb: picnics. lOo per lb; cottage. roll, lie lb; regular snort clears smoicea, imo per id; dscks, smoked, 11 Ho; Union butts, 10 ISO lb; smoked. ISo -lb: clear, bellies., smoked, 14o per lb; shoulders, llo .per lb; er lb; 5s, .Ue per lb; 60 lb tins, 2 Ho per lb: 'steam rendered, 10s, 11 o per jo; os, Aiiio per iv; vvmvvuuu, xvu, sue per in. . . fish Rock cod. Htto id: nounoers. h d lb: halibut. 6o oer lb: striped bsss. ISo ner lb: catfish, llo per lb: sal- tnon. ontnooHV ioo id: wueoacits, ioi steeineaa, o id; nernngs, to id; soies, 7o ner lb: shrimps. 10c per lb: perch, 6o per lb; tomcod, llo per lb: lobsters, xeo per id: rresn macserei, oo per id; ik. l.l..b h... OAm wam IK . all,,.,. smelt, 67p per lb: black-cod, fc lb: craos, JUiiu(ffi.DU aos: snaa, 40; roe snaa, so; snaa roe, izhc id. ' OYSTERS Shoal water Bar. ner sal- ton, fi.bv; per iuo-io aacK, 6.uu; uiym- la. per. saiion. j.ui per iuu-id saoK. 6.(0.60;:Eagle. canned: 600 can. $7.00 aosen", eastern In shell, 81.76 per 100. CLAMS Hardshell, ner box. 12.40 rasor clams, $2.00 per box, lOo per dos. ' Paints, Coal OH, Bto; BENZINE 86 des.. cases. 19 Ha ner gi; iron nnis, iic per gai. TJJttfiGJNTiNJC in cases, 7Zo per gal; wood bbls, 69c per gal. fUflStt-L) OIL. Haw, bbls, 490; cases, 6c; boiled, bbls, 61c; cases, 67o- a gal; Iota of 260 e-hlloria. In leas. WHITE! LEAD Ton lots, 7to per id: ouu-id lots, so 10; less tots, i4o lb. wniu AiiwB f resent oasis at 3.io. Latest News of Oregon Crops NORTHWEST WEATHER FORECAST. western Oregon and western Wash lngton Fair tonight; Saturday fair and warmer. Northwest winds. Eastern Oreeon. eastern Waahlnrt.nn and Idaho Fair tonight; Saturday fair ana warmer. AWA n- r T . , . ( A.J, . this Urns that Grand Ronde valley will have one of the blssest cherry In her history. According to present reports there will be 60,000-boxes, two thirds of which eron will he niw fn Cove. ' Owing to the scarcity of help m. uw iiunjr , niuuceinenis are oetitt made to get ; people to come In from the outside to camp in tents during the ' cherry nickins season. ' which will uegin in me eariy. part or J uiy. Aceordlns to the present outlnnV there will be about 600 carload. nt appies in tns vaiiey tnis season. Feaches and prunes, strawberries and all other iruiia win do pienuiui. i w To n a ft ,ft. 1 - m strawberries is now going on at a rapid rate in this vicinity. Though nicking has Just begun about 1,000 orates are betas1 shipped per dav at 12.75 nr crats, oirawDerry ouyers are nere rrom oesiue, epoaans ana auierent points. Nsmsa. Idaho. June 8. Henrv rain has prevailed over the-entire Bolnn val ley sJmost continually night and day since a uesuay morning, un most Deno flolal In the history of this section of the state. Such a downpour is unusual, too, in this arid region, in June. The heaviest crop that the Boise valley has nao ror years is now indicated ror the season. A very heavy apple yield Is sure. Other fruits are promised in aounaancs ana a moBt proiitaDie agri cultural season Is in sight, . Boise. Idaho. 'June 8 Rennrts from ths fruit Inspectors 'in ' most sections oi p ijoiss v aiiey are to me errect that ths fruit crop this season will be a large one, in fact, ths largest- known in mis nan or me state Tor many years. , While the frost did considerable damage to peaches and some other kinds or fruit, there will be a fair crop and all fruits are In good condition and promise high quality. - tXr.llo "W7.ll IXra.h Tl,A K . TJ lii which- began falling here Wednesday night, has been coming down almost steadily ever since. Nearly three quar ters of an Inch have already fallen and the Prospects for mors are good. The rainfall for the wet season, beginning Sentemher 1. Is deficient About three and oner half Inches. . For the - month Just '.passed there is a deficiency of more tnan an men. -mis unusual dry ness has alarmed farmers in the valley. as crops were beginning to show the errects or me arongnt. - - However, trie lata rains have brought everything out in nice shane and the croD Droanects are as good aa at thla time last year. PRODUCE IN SAN FRANCISCO. ' San Francisco. June 8. Butter tper F'ound) California fresh, extras, 28o; lrsts, 23c; seconds, 22c; packing No. 1, 2ic; no. z, mo. Eses .I tier dozensCalifornia fresh, in cluding -cases, extras, 28c; firsts, 21 He; seconds. io; thirds; nc; eastern sec onds. 17c. New cheese (per pound --;aiirorni flats, fancy. 11 He; firsts, lie; seconds, 10 Ho;" California Young America, fancy, 13 He; firsts, 13C, eastern Oregon fancy, VAiinA- AtnArirn fnnrv. fltAts. age) eastern fancy. New York, 1 6c; Or. gon, no. - -Potatoes oer cental-) Oregon' Bur- banks. 80C$lf river whites, per box. 76c&$l; new potatoes,! $11.50 per eery-" tal; boxes, $1.50. " . J- ) Oranges pe box) Navels, $2.60 8.76; fancy valcncins, $S.602.T6: Med iterranean sweets, fancy, ; $2.60 2.75. . - Oni(Drs Bermudas. 60S 65c per crate: Australian browns. 83.25W3.60 ner crate: red -onions, 00c; sllverskins, $lf l.io. - ' 1 Nri meniber-elect" of the legislature can afford to break a pledge mads to the people. , i EASIER T0I3E; CATTLE LOWER 3Iark"et Down . 15 to 25c in Local Tards--IIogs Are ' , Quoted Steady. ; ? PORTLAND LIVESTOCK RUN. Hogs. Cattle. Sheep. Today ... u 122 842 1907 , 14$ 46S , 482 1906 18 i - 82 . , 694 10S .101 .100 182 Portland Union Stockyards, Juna 6. The cattle market has already felt the effect of impending disaster, for ; to day, there was a weakening of quota tions and values are down about 16o In general; although some sales are mads at a reduction of SBa . No bogs arrived In during ths day and that i market' ' was quoted Quits Steady at $6.006.26 for best stuff. Sheep were in liberal arrival for ths day, but the market beyond showing s slightly easier disposition was un changed in pries. A year ago today cattle and Sheep sach lost 25c Hogs were steady. rtfflAiat vmrA vaIiiam tAriav! - H(1 s Best stuff, is.oowc.zo; vnwa fats, 16.76Q 6; stockers and feeders, ( ) cattle fancy eastern Oregon sisera, $4.76 6.00; medium, $4.60; best cows, $8.76; bulls, $2.00$.50; stags, $2.60 $3.00. Sheep Best wethers, $4.0004.25; spring lambs, weighing 78 pounds, $4.76 5.00; ewes, $3.60 8.76; mixed. $8.76 4.00. , STOCKS CLOSE WITH A ; GAIN AFTER A LOSS , TOCK MARKET GAINS. Atchison lHINat Lead... Am. Smelter. lKeaaing ..... St. Paul....,, Ot Nor. Nor. Pac.;.v Jy So, Pao. ..... 1? Nor. Pa a. .... 1 U. S. Steel...-. 1 - New -Tork.-June 6. Th stock .market was unusually dull today. It opened rather mixed but generally lower, but closed with most Issues higher. Money was easier. - .. y News Gossip of Finance New Tork, June , 6. The Denver t Rio Grande railway has deolared Its regular, semi-annual aiviasna or ih per cent on the preferred stock payable July 16; books close June 26 and reopen July IB. Chicago, June 8. Swift ' Co declared tha remiari ouarterlv dividend, of 1 per cent on the capital stock payable July 6 to stock of record June 18. Books do not close. . , . ,- New York. June 8. Bar sflrer 6t0; Ijondon, 34 d. New York, June 8. Ths Amsrlcan Smelters has advanced the pries of lead 4 Ho per cwt New York, June 6. Sterling: Demand 4.87, 60 days, 4.86. New York, June 6. Copper dull and unchanged, zb.u)28.q; isaa, 4.60. . Nevada Mining Stocks. (Furnished by Overbeck & Cooks Co.) San Francisco, June 6. Bid prices: BULLFROa DISTRICT. Original lc, BuUf. M. C. 4c A. Mont Bullf. loA. Nat Bank 4c. L. Harris leA. Amethyst Sc. Gold Bar fie, Bonnls Clare IUca, lyiayn. cons, sc, Monty, unio taxi. loA, G Scepter lc, Monty, Mt 7a, Horns- stake cons, tic, xramp cons. 100. , TONOPAHS. Ton. Nev. 38.81. Mont Ton 11.40, MaoNamara 33c, Midway 860, Ton. Bel mont r8c, Ton. No. Star 60, Ohio Ton leA. West End Cons. 4lc. Rescue 6c Ton. & Calif. 3c A. Golden Anchor lo. Jim Buuer xso, Montrcn ntts. tax, sca. MANHATTAN DISTRICT. Manh. Cons. 9c. Manh. M. Co. 3ev G. Wsdgs ScA, Seyler Hump 80, Dexter 4c, L. Joe IcA, Mustang 6c, Cowboy loA, Broncho lo. Jump. Jack 4o, Plnenut lo, a. uoi to, x. Morse aoa. inuiaa utmp So. , VARIOUS DISTRICTS, ' Fairy. Silver King 4c, Fairy. Bagle 83.05A. Balloon Hill 18. GOLDFIELDS DISTRICT. etanastorm xe, jumoo ui, 110. ver nal 6cA, Pennsylvania 3cA, Booth 160, Blue Bull 8c Adams 4c, Silver ePak 15c, Nev. Boy 4cA, B. B. Ext lc Blue Bell 60A, Dixie lc, G. Columbia 8cA, Hlbei nia 2c, St. Ives 30c A, Conqueror 8c, Blk. Rock lc, Lone Star Do, Potlaoh 2cA. Oro 7c, Kendall Ext. 2CA, Sandst Ext ScA. Mayne lc, Atlanta 17c, Great Bend 2 60, Umpire lc, Red Top Ext 9c, Florence $3.07 H. Liam'i B. B. Con, 16o, G. Daisy 8c. Comb. Fract 43c, Or. Bend Ext 6c. B, B. Bonansa lc, Kewaaos 3 6e, Esme ralda ScA, Portland 8c, Cracker Jack 6c, Francis Mohawk 16c. Red Hill 18c. Mo hawk Ext 2c, Lou Dillon zo, t. Tiger 9c. Grandma 6c. S. Pick Ext 2cA. Y. Ross lc, GoldL Cons. $6.02. Dlam'f. Triangle 80. , WUMBTUtA. V. nnbir 82.67H. Mexican BOo. Gould Curry 12o, Con. - Virginia 86c; Savage 36c -Hale & Ndrcross 34cA, Yellow Jacket 67c Belcher 30c Confidence 36c Sierra Nev. zscA,,&xcnequer vc, union 17C. - . -:- ".V- . -: i Northwest Bank Statement. v XX. . PORTLAND, jX,- ':' Clearjngs today ..........$ .801,167.61 xear ago , ............... . i,si,is(.bi Balances today 87,087.92 Year ago ................. 1Z9,Z8S.47 SEATTLE. Clearings . ............... .$1,24$, 533. 00 Balances $8,116.00 -' . TACOMA. Clearings . ................$ 666.907.00 Balances . ................ 67,719.06 United State '3oyernment Bonds. New York;' .June - $. Government bonds: '.. Bid. , Ask. Twos, registered ..........108 103ft do coupon ...... t . AAt irl08 - ..... Threes, registered . .101 '101 do COUDOn ...... .,.101 101H Threes, small bonds... .,,.100 .. ... Fou rs, new, registered (', . .120 . 121 -do coupon ......... .n . -122 ..1.. Twos, Panama ...... .......102 ..... ' Liverpool Wheat Market. , Liverpool. June K Wheat:- ' ' - v, '. :. Onen.' . Close. July , 7s 44 Ts 4 d Sept. .Ts d 7s d Dec. . ........ f.i .... 6s lld . 6s HHd V'-1 ' -1 -i -ii. m a. "if sr - wis cfc. " ''.V'-- - jfs ." Netr York Cotton .Market. (Furnished by Overbeck St Cooke Co.) - ? . ' Open. Hlsh. .'Low. Close. Jan ..... 837 - 942 . 984 , 884 March 989 ', 946 986 7 . 934 July.-. 1 41024 1025. 1010 V 1011 Oct. ,. 960 , 9SS 94S ; , 945 Dec ....,.'.'.'.'841 '144' 835 $ Fruit Shippers; Should Remember 'the Law Does Not Allow Tljem - to Use Packages the Second Time for Fruit. TEXAS WHEAT Prospects, Better Than' Ex pected and Chicago and . Liverpool Drop. ? Bt Louis, June 5. Modern Miller says: Winter wheat millers, in re ports covering the principal producing states, say ths prospects are for more than an average yield, and wheat condi tions are favorable for an early harvest Cutlng has begun in Texas this week, CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET. Close. Open. - June 8. Loss. July .,...88 ff7A 89Hl . H Sept, 86 86HA 86H 1 Deo. ....,86 86 H 87'. Chicago, June 8. Ths wheat market was affected today by the serious de pression abroad. Liverpool opened to Hd under yesterday, and closed a down. Antwerp closed He lower, but Paris was unchanged to 6o up-at the. close.' Argentina wheat ' shtpments were 8.056.00Q bushels, and ot corn 2,487.000 bushsls.' .1-'' The American vlslbls supply decrease Is- 3,200,000 bushels, com pe red with 3,. 380,000 bushsls a year ago. ,r ' . Wheat oar arrivals for ths day were 14, compared, with 23 a year ago. . (Range, by Overbeck . . WHEAT. Cooks Co.) HARVEST eu Close. 87 A 86A 86 67 66 66 44 .87 MESS PORK, July Sept 1370 1372. 1366 872 672 870 1865A 890 "748A' 766 SHORT RIBS. July 4v"74'': 747 : T48 Sept ... 766 772 766 CHILDREN Oil CARPET III JUVE1E COURT Judge Shows Them.the Evil Results of Wayward Conduct Klghty-cns children were brought Into ths juvenile court during the month of May for the purpose of having heart-to-heart talks with Judgs Gantenbein, as shown by ths report of juvenile court work made today. Six of the number Lwers sentenced to the reform school, three of them for a second off ense. Twenty-nine were placed -on probation, two committed to the care of ths Boys' and Girls' Aid society,- two sent to the House of the Good Shepherd, six .to the detention home, three-to other charit able institutions, and 18 were allowed to go with a warning. Six youngsters were' placed in care of their parents or indi viduals on probation. A large majority of the offenders' were or tenaer years, zb pemg unaer 11 years of sge. Sixteen were from 11 to 11. while zi were either 14 or 16. Kl even wer 16 years, old snd 8 bad seen 17 summers. Larceny takes a -strong lead under the head of offenses committed, there being 31 casas with that charge registered. Nine were grouped as incorrigible, six for assault and battery, six for truancy, three for burglary, eight for immorality, two for malicious mischief, six for vio lating city ordinances, two for destruc tion of personal property and seven for other causes. Ssventy of those brought into cou'rt wars classed as delinquents snd 11 aa dependents. There were only 12- girls in the total, as against 69 boys. This Is an unusual proportion of boys. FEW CHANGES IN SCHOOLS NEXT YEAR Members of ths board of education will meet Monday and set ths dny for ths election of school teachers for next year. Few changes are expected in the personnel of ths district teaching corps. although a number of resignations are expected. -v . Superintendent Rtgner stated today that out of the 850 teachers employed no Ola' not expect mora man 19 or zu changes. He said that many applica tions for positions have been received hut that inasmuch as the .present teach ers' have applied for positions next- year. rew or tne new ones win do. appointee Ths time for the 0I0V teachers to file their SDDllcatlon , for reaDDOlntment ended last Monday and ths election will be mads next week if the school board decides ths data at Mondays meeting. PERSONAL. -William McMurray. general bssssnser agent 01 tns nam man lines, isit last ntaht for Chicago to attend an annual gathering of passenger traffic- officials of ths Harrlman roads. " They will "dis cuss train service proDiems, tickets and transportation, rates - and advertising methods, and excursion matters. ... William F. Lehigh ot Honolulu, gen eral manager of telephone lines in the Island of Hawaii, arrived in Portland last night snd is a guest at the Port- Vin , I LI & B .til An T - . . mv.va. - VU..UUI At, III AI I y a roruina gin, jhiu iotta Kerrigan, daughter of John F. Kerrlran a well- known detective. Mr. Kerrigan is the, secret service mm who went to Man churia last year and brouarht hack-TW- aco O. McKlnley. Ths trip is Interwoven into ins romancs . or me-- young people who are now to be married. Miss Ker rigan accompanied her father to Man churia, and on ths return voyage she niupiea av nunoimu ana -spent tne win ter, at which time ths lovs episode be gan. Story'g Rose Show. William -A. Story Is makinsr his an nual rose exhibit In ths lobby of the rlAmKA M tf-AM.M.A.A V. .. t, I irk. ...u.wv. vu.Him.iv. U1U1U1UB, 1 11.1. ars scores 01 bunches and individual blossoms that excite ths highest ad miration of beholders. In ths exhibit ars about 100 varieties. Two big vases hold . especially fins specimens of Mad ame Tea touts snd . General Jacque minots. 'The--roses wars produced, at ths residence gardens of Mr. Story st ths corner of Twenty-first and. Vaughn streets. . -t. ' Loses Diamond Scarf Pin.' Valued at $800. a diamond scarf pin was tolen from Dr. J. T. incrcsr Sixth-streat. while he wss viewing the parade last night at the corner of East Morrison and Grand avenue. Ths po lice believe ths theft wss committed by ons of ths gang ot pickpockets which is now preying on the crowds In Port land. , - ' To Jlcpreseait In" Paris v At a tneetln of the nark board this morning R. 8. Johnson was appointed s delegate to represent rrytiana at tne rood roads convention lu Paris next month. . . . Open. High. July ... 68 89H Sept. i . . 86 86 Deo. ... 86 87 H ' CORN. July .... 68.. 68 Sept.... 66 66 Deo. ... 67 67 OATS. lepl 87 37 WHEELS CRUSH -: OUT Mll'S LI FE Gustave Hoffman Killed in Terminal ? Yards by a -V - Freight Train.' Gustavs HOffman, aged 20 years, was mangled into an almost unrecognizable -mass under, ths wheels of ' a Northern Paclfla sastbound freight train In the terminal yards about 1:15 o'clock this morning. The man's head was severed from his body,' ths fragments of which were found scattered along a mile of track by Officers Parker and Heppner. Hoffman resided at 666 East Seven teenth streets with his parents, Gustave and Minner his sister, and brother, OUo. The brother identified the corpse by the clothing this morning. He said he was with his brother at ths corner of Grand avenue and East Morrison streets about 10 o'clock last night view ing the east side parade, v They be came separated In ths crowd, and Otto supposed his brother would come home when he had seen enough of the festi val. : The family were worried this morning by his nonappearance and Im mediately instituted an inquiry. - The report reached them of ths acci dent In the terminal yards and Otto im mediately visited ths morgue where the worst fears, of ths family were con firmed. It is ths supposition that the young man was struck at ons of ths railroad crossings. His body was discovered by William Eller, a . brakeman on the freight train, while passing over the cars. Ths train was immediately stopped and the officers notified. Gus tave Hoffman was a butcher snd had been in the employ of the White Pal ace Meat market for a year and a half. TITLE Li TO FORM STATE ASSOCIATION Invitations Sent to 3Ien in That Business All Over State of Oregon. An organization to bs known as ths Oregon Association of Title Men Is to bs formed at ths Commercial clubrooms by ths abstractors of ths stats. Dele gates representing different companies from all parts of Oregon ars expected. The initiative in the organization was taken by ths Portland abstractors, who issued the call sevsral weeks ago. Throughout ths stats there ars 68 com panies In the abstract business and in vitations to attend were sent to each of them. These men -are all experts tn ths question of titles, as .their business almost exclusively' Is in ths examina tion and perfection of land titles of various kinds and locations. The experts will meet first tomor row morning at 10 o'clock. During the morning the question of forming will be discussed. In ths sftemoon tns as sociation will bs . formed snd officers elected. Tomorrow : evening a dinner will be given at ths Commercial club; the visiting abstractors to be ths guests of ths Portland title companies. i Ths sbstract men havs a national oi gantsatlon with which the new associa tion will bs connected. LINN DEMOCRAT IS FOUR VOTES AHEAD Accord In sr to ths official count in Linn county Thomas Brandon, a Dem ocrat, has defeated F. M. Brown, a Re publican, for place In ths house of rep resentatives by four votes. Both men were pledged to Statement No. 1, so tnac tne cnange aoes not mass any au ferencs in the number of Statement No. 1 men in the legislature. It, however, will Increase the number of Democrats In ths legislature to 16, instead of 14, the number that would havs been In the assembly provided Brown had not been defeated. Overbeck & Cooke Oo. Coanissloa Uercbasis, Stocks, Bonds. Colton, Grain, Etc. 216-217 BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING Members Chicago Board of Trade, Correspondents of Logan & Bryan, Chicago, New York, Boston. We have the only ' private wire connecting Portland with the eastern . exchanges. 1 ' 1 1 11 ul. ii 1 'mi lagessBBsassBasaagiii 1 . aaaaa WE CURE I you to be I To Stay Cured j At OttCe 4'''- If.iLnJnare based on X VUI IIICUI"U J fected in every D.ft flicnacflC Newly contracted; all burning, itching and I riYdUJ lIOCdOW inflammation stopped in 24 hours. t Cures effected in seven days, ........ , Rlnnrf Pnicnn On account of its frightful hideousness, spe DIUUU l UiaUII Cinc or contagious POISON IN THE BLOOD IS WORST OF ALL DISEASES. Our treatment for this awful disease is varied and modified to suit each individual case, and is indorsed by the best physicians bl ; America and Europe. We "Cover the Entire Field of Chronic, Deep-Seated and Complicated Diseases. We Acknowledge No Superiors. PAY US FOR CURBS WE CURE QUICKLY, SAFELY AND THOROUGHLY WEAKNESS OF MEN VARICOCELE. HYDROCELE, NER VOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, SORES, ULCERS, SWOLLEN GLANDS. KIDNEY, BLADDER AND RECTAL DISEASES, PROSTATE GLAND DISORDERS AND ALL-CONTRACTED SPECIAL DISEASES OF MEN. CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE. T Iiydu cannot call,'' write for our self MEN: . IF IN TROUBLE Hours from v a. m. to o p. m., and Sundays from 10 to 12. the OREQON niEBieAt INSTITUTE 291 Mbrrisotv St, bet. Fourth and Fifth, Portland, Oregon ; Ell ' HOT IDENTIFIED Judges Can Announce Only rartial List of the Awards Made. , - Handicapped ,Jy;. their' inability to identify carriages snd horses that took part in yesterday's horse' and vehicle arade by their corresponding numbers n the entry list the judges of that pa rade are as yet unable to return. a com plete list of ths mimes of ths prize winners, v -i, .,, - Ths list of winners, Including such names as havs been secured by the judges and by Chairman W. M. Davis of the parade committer is as follows: - Class A, No. 1, tallyho, four or more horses First, Mrs. P. J, Nealond; sec ond, Schikoro & Keeney. ' No. 2, carriages and teams First, No. 14: second, Mrs. Sol Hlrsch. No. 8, special float or feature First, No. 67 1 second, Japanese float. Class B, Nc 4, horse snd buggy First, Studebaker A Co.; second, No. 6. No, 5,. horse and cart First,- Mrs R, Becker Sr.; second, No, 62. No. 6, pony carriage and pair First Mrs. W. C. Todd. No. 7, pony and cart First, No. 8; second, No. 7. No. 8, pony snd cart (two wheels) First, William Eagles; second, Nc 100. No. 10, saddle horse tandem First No. 14; second, No. 82. - No. 11, saddle hoi se -First, Ip. 13; second. No. 40. No. 14, saddls pony First Nc 49; second, No. 46. No. IS, bicycle First, Douglas Mc Kay; second, Sylvan Durkheimer. No. 16, best team of horses and single seated vehicle, C L. Mlnkler. No. 17, best team of horses and double sested vehicle T. B Wilcox. Nc 19, special, fire department First, No. 99; second, No. 97. While the Rose Festival' has been going on arrangements havs been quiet ly perfected for the next big celebration In Portland, which will be the annual meetlnr of the Oregon Pioneers' asso ciation next Thursday. In conjunction with the pioneers, ths Indian war vet erans will 'gather in Portland and a great time , baa been planned for the visitors. Secretary Hlmea - announced today that badges ars now being distributed for Wis -event and that many applica tions havs been received 'Indicating that a large crowd will bs present It was Intended to hold the badges until Sat urday before distributing them, but the requests havs been so insistent .that me wort or senaing mem out is al ready well under way. AI1 of tha arrangements ars sraotl eally completed and especially Is this trus of the banquet which will be given by ths women's auxiliary. This will be one of the chief events of the meet ing and every effort is being made to give the pioneers and their wives-a cond time and a sood dinner. Speeches, trolley rides, eight-seeing trips ana ail ins otner events tnat go to make tiD a successful meeting- have been arranged for. and ths coming meet ing promises to be the most elaborate 01 its una ever given oy tne men ana women who came to the coast and Oregon in ths early days. . SPEEDING AUTOISTS , FINED IN POLICE COURT Judge Cameron meted out four fines of 125 each to over-speeding autolsts this morning, Ths other 16 cases will corns up on June 6. Those fined this morning wers . B. V. Provost Cecil Lloyd. Sam SUverflcld and Ray Marx. 6. Chrlstopherson forfeited his bail of '$60. ' Chief Grltxmacher will shortly place tn service four or five automobiles for officers who will be detailed to arrest reckless automoblllsta The polios de partment Is determined to bring thla claaa of of fendera to justice. PIONEERS BADGES BEING DISTRIBUTED will be surprised! how little it will cost! restored to per- f feet manhood. Do not delay, but come to us scientific principles., A cure is ef- case coming to us. - examination blank and free book," CONSULT US "jODAY. San Trancisca GI.l: : I Oregon Journal 1206allEl.- telephone Hearsay 8131. - 'aDvr?'nrt'T:Jrrjrra ifi ptx Oregontana whex la Saa 8rrsnctc rsn havs their mall seat la ears of Ths Journal offloo. ARTHUR I F1B1L Jteprsssnlattys CLASSIFIED AD. RATES i Saab, insertion, cant a counted word. Vo ad less than 15 cants psr insertion. T insertions for ths pries of X month, 81 JO a line. K . xnosths, us Una pay month. v 12 months, fl.SO s line par xaoatk. -'. Const six word to ths lias, ' "Hsw Today" (ag-ats nteasnrs, 1 Inch, 14 Unas) 84 seats per inch. "Want Ads" will bs sooapted oyer ths phone, bat Ths Journal wui not bs re sponsible for errors, should any occtts In snob. ads. Prompt payment sxpectsd. Phones, Main 7173; A-G031. Roars, 8 a. is. to p. nu -Saturdays, 8 s m. to 10 p. ta..:' : Medical BuiMino PiEK AND AlBEE SIS. n AW ,V, -J-TrAJS 31 him a a ad at mm Alphabetical Directory Barber. 8k J- Blggs, J. 0 Rlrstsl, Bdwn dentists Suits 625. rrenoh, O. Osrtradsw Dr. physician Suits 626. Phones Main 714. A-417. rsrris. Bra. P. B. at O. J- dentists Former ly Macleay bldg. Bulls 21.1- Main 1938. i - urinary diseases. v Formerly Filed ner bldg. M. 266. A-1S66. oamar, O. tU Parker, H. Xrs-uits 60s. Phones Main 865, A-1866. Xolbrook, Dr. XtUlard O, dentist For rnerly Macleay bldg suits 401-8-8. Malil 8619. . stsefsri J. B ' Dr.-- satis-Sults 617. Main 268. A-3404. - Larklnv Oeo Dr dentist Suite 603- Phones Main 678, A-2744. Perkins, S. IV, Dr., dsntlxt Suits 407. Phones Main 1618, A-6404. Tlmms, Sdn Ds. physician Suits 626. Phones Main 714. A-4917. Visiting Kursss' AssooUtloa Suits BOL Phone Mflln 4067. 1 o Watsoa, AUisd T- yr- deatist Suits 603. Phones Main 678. A-3744. NEW TODAY. mm IUM-UULj IN PORTLAND If you cannot buy a block on Washington street, buy a lot in Rose City Parti ' "t . It will double in value, DART&iAN & TEORIPSOr. '. Chamber of Comerce. ' y L..aay7 12-room house, on fine corner 100x100 feet. If you are- looking for a horns with plenty of room, or for an invest ment, you will do well to see this prop erty before buying;. THOMPSON 6 OGDSN -- 9i mssxssrppi avestue. Phones: Woodlawn 202; C-200S. US. 10 PER CENT 'DISCOUNT For cash while they last any lot in LENOX FOR THIRTY DAYS Churchill-Matthcws Co. , inc. -- 110 second st. $?0 PER ACRIi postofflcs on Sholes' Ferry road, near . ' . isvei ana nan a few: days... ,. WALDO F. STEWART ' 811 Commercial Block WEATITEIt KEPORT .Th8. ,??r.th "c'e high area is gritdu f.J .trlfv.1rnst?orthwar3 n1 "o over lies the Washington coast Fair wuhr prevails In consequence over the Paclfio slops this morning, though thers ws SOm CloildtnAAA blnn. t,A l, ..... Washington . coast, with light rainfall. . 'fpr.Bsion overlying the stti slope of the Kocky mountains remains prnctlcully stationary, but appear to hi losing energy.,-Cloudy skies eonUrm- l to prevail over ths diMru-t east of th Cascade mountains, with lljrht rum: . . t reporte.1 from, eastern WnttblnKtnH m l riOrthern Idaho. -Oenrl rnlns-alst f:j wer the Missouri valley, the suif nn l middle Atlantlo states. Thfro nert r.. decided changes In tAmpernturn ovrr 1 t western portion of the oumry. Paker Cltv. Or..., Kansas City, Mo. 4 l.ewlstnn, Ida. . . . . . MarshfieM. t.r. i ft 1 1 f. - 4 ,. 1 I i 4 t North Hesfl. Wash., hi Portland., ( r. 'S Itost'burif, ;r. ....... 7 I ( Pacranu'tito. 't. , . . 7 1 St. Louis, Mn. "1 fit. l'iiiil, i ;in. .,.." Suit I.Hiuv 1- t :i ' .... H-in ArtNinitJ Tet,.- t- m 1 !'. V1 firt'ii V a.-iit .... S' ST. !as' aUt fflfnF 1 11 M V U Mil of Horn P