The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 18, 1908, Image 17

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The Oregon daily journal., June 18, 1908, Page 17, Image 17

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND. ' THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, 19087 17 TO DAY MIL III FAVOR .OPTION TRADE Board of ; Trade Will ; Start Operations : July 1 Rate , of Commission.' Front street features: ' . Board of trade to un options. . - Strawberry market higher. : Tomato market Is down, i Boosting begins in hop market, -' Spring: chicks find favor. Spring- ducks-are neglected. ' ; . Yellow onions In large, arrival. Cantaloupe market- is lower. Eggs are holding steady., " Dressed lambs find 'little call. Dressed hogs not so steady. . . Cucumbers in larger supply'. . Cheese market looks lower. Will Trade la Wheat Options. The grain interests of the Portland Doer a of trade at a very well aitenaea meeting have -decided to begin option , trading here the first of the month. The WM.UMS Will UO II V 1VJ I lliBV B. 111. vwm day and will likely continue until the noon nour. The rules of the San Francisco Mer chants' exchange will be utilised by the Portland board of trade with but few modifications, .which will be forced Dy local conditions. t Bales on Option Trade. As at present planned the board lots on oats and barley will amount to 100 tons, and unless otherwise specified this wiu ds tne volume or eacn transaction. In wheat trading 6,000 bushels will be tne oasis for trading, and this will core stltute a board lot. Not less than 6,000 bushels of wheat can therefore te trad ed In on the board. " For oats and barley the commission win os t per ton ror eitner Duying oi selling (110 for both) to non-members, while the commission for members will be half of this amount For wheat trading the commission will be It per B.ouo bushels ror either burins? or sell bers of the board -will be Charged 12.60 lor the same amount. , - - Basis of drain Trading-. In all option markets there is a grade basis for the trading in grains and the Portland board of trade will conduct its business in the following way: Ail transactions in wheat are to mean No, 1 club and for barley. No. 1 feed. For oats Mo. 1 will be the grade specified. It Is, however, permissible to trade in other grades or -wheat such as. Mo. l red Russian or No. 1 bluestem, or In barley No. 1 brewing, or oats No. gray. If anything- outside of the rear ular board grade. Is wanted the. buyer transaction win oe taxen to mean jno. i club wheat. No. 1 feed barley or No. 1 white oats. Board Is rasa Statistical Information. The board of trade-has-recently start ed the Issuance of dally reports of ar rivals of produce in this city by either freight or express.. Each day a regular firinted sup containing this statistical n formation Is sent to each member, who In turn nuts it on file, where It can be found at any time that reference Is needed regarding arrivals during any period. Thia-worlr ts In charge of As sistant 8ecrtry . . Bead. ,- .Secretary Muller is busily engaged in clearing the pathway ror the ruture trading opera tions. The membership or. the Doara growing steadily. Brief Bote of the Trad. Boosting has really started In the local hop market for contracts, as was exclusively predicted by The journal yesterday. There is but little demand for dressed lambs and prices are lower. The dressed hog market II slower and lower prices are In effect Dressed veal. If fancy. nnd a good request. Egg market Is steady. General poultry market Is dull, but large spring chicks are- in demand around 17o and 1T&. Spring ducks, If small, are a drug on the market, but larger slses will sell around 14o and 17c, although the demand Is not brisk. Strawberries are quoted higher, with mailer arrivals. Cantaloupe market Is down 25a crate, with liberal offerings. Trade not very brisk because of weather condi tions. Cheese market la showing stock ac cumulations ana prices are weaker though at the. moment unchanged. Creamer? butter is holding steady. Fish arrivals continue light from the Columbia. Same old prices. Front street sells at the following prices. Those paid shippers are leas regular commissions: Orala, Slow and Kay, WHEAT Buying price Track. Portland Club, 88c; bluestem. 90c; red, 86ej Willamette valley. 88o bushel. FLOUR Selling price Eastern Ore gon patents. 14.86; straights, 14.06 1.05 O 4.fto; exports, ji.tgvi.i; vauey, rye, 6s. $5.60; bales, 16. MIlXSTUFFS Selling price Board of trade Bran. $38; mlddll VI II WW 1. 1 Vw, 1IIUU1IIIRI, shorts. $28028.60; chop, $21i $80.60; ..v.. . v rt t HAT Producer' price Willamette valley, fancy, $15; ordinary, IU.dvvk; eastern uregon, tisfli; ( ): cheat. ( ); alfalfa, til 011. BARLEY Feed, (26.60; rolled, $27.60 Qi2B.au; Drawing, f. . OATS Not 1 whit. $J7.s6. gray, $17 per ton. , . sinner, Bgga and Vonltyy, BUTTER FAT Delivery f. o. b. Port. land Sweet cream. 28 Ho; sour, 21Ha lh. - BUTTER Extra creamery. 21c; fan cy, IIMOj oruinary, ainwzsfte; Store. ISO. ' . EvJOS Extra fancy, candled. ISO CHEESE Full cream, fmts. triplets and daisies, 12 11c; Toung Americas, im 1 r i v. POULTRY Mixed chickens, 10 US 11a yw iu, uciia, AKj roosters, old, 8 So lb: fryers, 16 4017c lb; broil ers, geese, old, 8o lb; turkeys, alive. 17C; dressed, 18 20o lb; spring ducks, 16 17c lb; pigeons, $1.25 dos; dressed poultry, lltto lb. higher. Bops, Wool and Bides. HOPS 1907 crop, first - prime. 6c; Srlme, 4tto; medium to prime, 4c; ma lum, me lb; lit 08 crop, H&lUc lb; contracts, 3SL-fv and 10c Icr three years.- .-. ; WOOL ! Willamette valley. 12 lHc - -MOHAIR HQS Nominal. ; ISQISKe. HIDES Dry hides. 120114 lb; green, 45o; calves,, green, 6foi alps, la lb; bulls, green saIVHTHo lb. ' ' SHEEPSKINS fibearmg,. ' ioaito each; short wool. 26 40c; medium wool, S0c9$l each; long wool, 7 5c 4 11.26 each. ? - t ' - r . TALLOW Prime, perlb. IOc; No. t and srese,-l3Hc. . CHITTIM BARK 1908 SO 4o lb. : I-rults and Tsgetablsa. , POTATOES Old. selling, $I.ll.lg; buying. 80 & 860 per cwt; sweet, (tflftc: new potatoes, $2.26 per cwt.- . ONIONS Bermuda. Sl.40Ol.60 per 60 1b. crate; 6 -crate lots, $1.40 per crate; California red, $1.60 per sack; yellow, 11.76; garlic, 16 lb. : . APPLES Select, - ft; fancy, $2,260 1.60. FRESH FRUITS Oranges. J IS.tSO 4.00; bananas, liio.ptr lb.; crated, ko; lemons, $S.(0O$4.7( - box; grapefruit, J2.60S.60: pineapples. Hawaiian, $6 os- strawberries, Willamette valley $1.601.7&; cantaloupes, $2.758.25; ap ricots, 9oei$l.0Q: blackberries, $1.40: peaches, 90c$1.00. - - .' ' VEGETABLES Turnips, new Oregon, llHo bunch; seeta, $1.00. sack; par snips. 86cCT $1.00; cabbage, $2.00; toma toes, California,, S1.76 box; - Texas, $176; beans, ,1011c; cauliflower, California, crate, 12.26; peas. Oregon, 'S MARKETS Latest News of Oregon Crops NORTH WEST WEATHER -FORECAST. Western Oregon and western Wash ingtonCloudy with probably showers tonight and. Friday; soutlrwest winds. Eastern Oregon,, eastern Washington and Idaho Cloudy with probably show ers tonight and Friday. , . ; ,. ' Milton, "or. juiia- 18.-S. .S. Shields, one of the extensive fruit growers of the Milton country, has lust set out's 17-acrs orchard fit Wlneeap apples, and has Installed a gasoline pumping plant with Which to irrigate the same, and he is going to demonstrate that fine apples ran be raised in that vicinity without a water right from , the Walla ; Walla or Tum-a-lum rivers. The raw " land was -vorth about $80 per acre and It has cost about to dig tne weix so reetroeep Hnd install the six-horsepower gasoline engine, and It is estimated that the land will now be worth at least $300 per-acre. r . '..- - -.- tito; horseradish,' 8$10c; artichoke. 6076o dos; green onions, 12He dos; peppers, bell, S6o; Chile, 25c lb; hothouse lettuce, $1.2601. 60 box; head lettuce. 26 a 80c dos; cucumbers, hothouse, local, c$l dos; radishes, 16o dos bunches; rhubarb, Oregon, $01 Vic: celery, 0c 43-81 tloaen; .- cranberries, eastern, ); as parages, Oregon, 46c76e dos. bunches; gooseberries, to: eggplant, ,10916c; green corn, 40o aosen. Ozooeiies, Buta, Etc. . 0UQAR California' Hawaiian Re finery Cube. $4.60: Dowderea. S8.4S: berry, $6.26: dry granulated. $6.26: XXX granulated, $6.16; conf. A $6.26; extra B., $5.80; golden Q.. 14.80: D yellow. $6.86; beet granulated, $6.06; barrols, 16e; balf barrels.- 30c; boxes, 66o ad vance on sack basis. (Above prices ar so day net cash quotations.) ; HONEI $8.40 pet crate. COFFEE! Paokage brands, S16.E0. 'SALT Coarse Half ground, 100s, $11.00 per ton: 60s. $1150; table, dairy 80s. $16.60; 100s, $1.00' ' :es, $2.86: Imported Liverpool, 6rs, ISOjOO: IOOs, ill 1.00; 4s, $18.00; extra fine barrels, is, 6s and lOi, 4.606.60; Liverpool ump rock. X20.60 per ton. RICE Imperial Janan No. 1. 6c; No. 1 6H6?4c: New Orleans, head. 7f4o; AJax, T )i Creole. 6ie. . BEANS Small white. $4.76; large white. $4.78;. pink. $3.86: bayou, $8.81; LI mas, $6.85: Mexican reds. ( ). Meats, run and' Provisions. f)RKSfiKr MEAT8 Front street Hogs, fancy, 7c lb; ordinary, 6Me; large, 6 6c; veal. extra, 8c per ID.; ordinary, I iff mo per to.; nearj, ic per lb.; mutton, fancy. 88V4o per lb.; aprlng lamb, 7c, HAMS, BACON. KTC. rortiana pac flocaJV hams, li' to 12 lbs, 16o per lb; breakfast bacon. 14Ui22ttc lb: picnics. lOo per lb; cottage roll. 11c lb! regular short clears smoked, 12o per lb; backs, smoked. 12c: Union butts, 1013o lb; emoked. ISc lb: clear bellies, smoked. 14c per lb; shoulders, Jio per id; pickled tongues, 70e each. LOCAL LAFtb Kettle leaf, 10s, 12tf e per lb; 6s, IS He per lb; 60 lb tins. 12Ho per lb: steam rendered. 10s. 12 v er ibf es, 1H per id; compound, ius, We per lb. ta nor lb: hatlbut. do ner lb: strloed bass, 16o per lb; catfish, 11c per lb: sal- steefhead, o lb; herrings, 6o lb! soles, 7o tier lb: shrlmtH. 10o per 11. perch. Sc ner lb: tomcod. lie ner lb: lobsters. 6e per lb;-fresh mackerel, Se per lb; crawfish. 25c ner dosen: sturgeon. 12V4o per lb; black baas, 20c per lb: silver smelt, 6 7c per lb: black cod. 7 He lb: crabs, $1.0001.60 dos: shad, 1C; roe snaa, c: shad roe, lino id. . OYSTERS Rhnalwater Bar. Bar ral Ion, $2.60; per 100-lb saok, $5.00; Olym- ria. per gallon, $2.40; per lou-lb saea, 6.00 B 6.60: Eaala cannrd. 60c can. 87.00 aosen: eastern in shell, l.7i per luo. CLAMS Hardshell, per box, $1.40; rasor clams, $2.00 per box. lOo car dos. - Paints, Coal OH, Srio, lie; sisal, 9 c: I. B. sisal, 8 He. BENZINE! 81 deg cases, 11 Hp per gai: iron ddis, izhc per gai- TUKruNTiNis in cases, zo per gai; wood bbls, 69c per gaL LINSEED OIL Raw, bbls, 49c; cases. too; borieo, bbls, sic; cases, &o gai; lots of 260 gallons, lo less. WHITE LEAD Ton lots. 7Uo per id: ouu-id lots, bc id; less lots, c id. WIRE NAILS Present basis at $2.65. SHAIJIKO WOOL SALE (Pacific - Coot Press Leased Wire.) Shanlko, Or., June 18. Sales closed here last evening arter 71 clips, ap proximately 1. 750,000 pounds were pur- cnaseo.. unis years record or uregon was broken In the afternoon when Alex Livingston bought of R. Ronenbaum bf the Mitchell country, a 11,000-pounil clip at lc. The next sales held here have been postponed until July 7. Produce In San Francisco. Sjfn Francisco. June 18. Eggs (ter dosen) Cal. fresh, including cases, ex tras, ISHc; firsts, 22c,; seconds, 19Hc: thirds, IsHo; eastern seconds, 17c. Butter per pound ual. fresn, extras, V3o: firsts, zzuc: seconds, zzo: n act ing No. 1. Sic; packing No. 2, 20 He. New cheese per pound Cal. flats, fancy, 11c: firsts. 10Ho; seconds, 10c; uai. xoung s America, rancy, i8Hc tmM DB(irn n,mn fa tl. eastern uregon, xoung America, rancy, UHc; storage, eastern, rancy xsew xorK, lee; uregon, 14c. Potatoes per cental Ol-erOn Bur- banks, $1.Z6 1.36; new potatoes, 41 O 1.76: DOxes, (6c3l.U. nions Bermudas. 6uS5c per crate: Australian brown, $38.60 per crate; red onions, C676c; sUversklns, $1 1.10. Oranges per box Navels, $2,600 ranean sweets, fancy, $S.602.75. - Bob ton Copper Market. (Furnished by Overbeck Cooks Co.) Tjop. Range, i 7SH!Wlnona ...... 6 Greene iiiitoyaie 18 No. Butte . S1kHUp.. Pitts.. 12 Old Dora. .. ssttiApex Parrot . . . . 2SH Alloues .. 28 Shannon .. Trinity ... 1S 18H Atlantic . 18 Cal. ft Hecla.,670 Nevada Con... 11 K Cop. Mt .. Mohawk .. unceoia .. . . T '2 92 Tamarack . 58 Kir Victoria ... 4VINippl8Rlng Utah ..... 4$ I . . - Northwest Bank Statement, r - PORTLAND. Clearings today ........,.$ 770,872.65 Tear ago 1,043,753.26 Balances today , ..if. 106.490.63 year ago - 86,926.08 TACOMA. Clearings Balances Clearings .$ 695.877.00 J 7.0$ 7.00 .11,184.847.00 .18,714.00 : - SEATTLE. . ej aesea Balances New York Cotton Market. (FurnUbed by Overbeck Cooke Co.) xiign.- ixw.. cjoe. v M. Jan. .... 938 92 Mar. 934 ' 2S . WO 9 933 s 1076 ; i 1048, 1020 - 929 924 uly ....... ,.1078' 1055 1041 10S4 v n 950 Aug.i ....... .105$ 1081 SDt. .". 1020 , 996 Oct. t 962r 049 , 959 140 Dec. ......... (42 . 8S1 " Chicago Batter Market. ' Chicago. June 18. Butter and ' e- unchanged. -. Rotelpts,, butter, 11.S04; eggs,' 14,486. - ' k . , , r BREAKS YEAR S RECORD AliGEIITIIIA . IS SEIIDIIIG WHEAT Shipments Are Again Quite Heavy Visible Supply Is , Not ', Decreased There'. ' 4 4 World's Waeat Markets. ' . i July Option, Chicago ...:...........$ .8SH Minneapolis 1.04 M , Duluth 1.06 li Winnipeg 1.04 TiB St. LoulS -84HB Kansas City ............ .81, Liverpool ...... t,,.... fstHd 4 " CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET. Open. Close. June 17. Loss. July ..... 88 1 88 . 86 87 88B Dept. ..... 86 Deo. 87 87H 81H Chicago, .Juno It. weak, turned strong. -Wheat started then vice versa several times, finally ending with a loss of o to lo from yesterday. Liverpool started H to Hd lower, but rugainsa a portion or tnis and Closed d under yesterday. The Argentine visible was bearish to the price, the report slfowlng a decrease of 1,696,000 bu., compared with l.SQp.OOO bu. a year ago. uorn snows a decrease oi 1,494,200 bu., compared with 1,715,000 bu. a year ago. Argentine shipments were: Wheat, 2,344,000 bu.; corn. 8,068,000 bu. Kansas City again wired news of dam- ago supposes to ue rrom reliable sources but the trade paid no attention to it. Northwestern Miller nv on umin- The weather during the week has been comparatively cool with light rain only on una aay, ana asiae rrom tne drying effect, wheat and other grains have made healthy growth. The wheat plant Is atrong and though there may have been places where excessive moisture hurt wheat on low ground the general situation is. highly promising. In fact, it is so much so that some deteriora tion seems almost certain. Range by Overbeck & Cooke Co.: WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Close. 88 89H 88 SSH .. St 874 86H 86H 87 8SH 87k 87 CORN. July SVpL Dec. July Sept. Dec. July Sept. May July Sept. July Sept. July Sept. 68H 68 li 68 g OATS. 43 Ji 44H 48 S72 -88 $7 ... 19 40H 89 MESS PORK. ... 1442 1460 1440 .. 1467 1472 1467 LARD. 1441 1465 . 887 907B ... 882 887 i. 900 907 SHORT RIBS. ... 792 797 816 826 882 900 791 815 797 826 KILLERS FILLED OP BUY SLOI'LY PORTLAND LIVESTOCK RUN. Hogs. Cattle. Bhee; 5D. Today isb 1907 20 1808 1906 145 197 868 824 100 166 108 1.204 654 Portland Union Stockyards. June 18.' Every one is filled up with livestock and the general market is very slow today. There is quite s fair movement in sheep at the low prices now In effect, but the market can only be considered ateadv on the present basis. Hogs, while dull, are steady at form er prices. Cattle are slow, dull and weak at yes terday's decline. Today 10 horses arrived. A year ago today all lines were easy at Unchanged values. Official yard values today: , Hogs Best stuff, $6.26; China fata, $6. 0ft 5.60; stockers and feedera, ( ). Cattle Fancy eastern Oregon steers. iififttfiU SK: medium. $3.7504.00: best cooks, $3.00 3.25; bulls and stags. $1.60 gheep Best wethers, $8.7804.00; spring lambs, weighing 76 pounds, $4.76; mixed, $3.26gf.50. Hogs 8c Lower. -Chicago. June 18. Official run: Hogs. Cattle. Sheep. Chlcaro 26.000 10,000 ls.ouu Kansas City.. 1.000. 400 ...... Omaha li.000 , m 2,600 5,000 Hogs are 5s lower: leit over o, uu. celpts year ago. 23,000. Mixea, ij.jog 5.o; neavy, i.mbi.j, mug". 6.60; light. $5.305.77H. Cattle wean. Sheep Steady. News Gossip of Finance New York, June 18. Sterling de mand !4.87$4.87H; 60 days $4.85 $4.86. New York. June 18. Bar silver, 64; London, 25 15-160. New York, June 18. Metals: Cop- a-tAM -f 1 1 I I IB IT lake, 12 18c: electrolytic. easy, lead $4.47 H& $4.62. London June 18. Bank of England rate is unchanged. Berlin. June 18. Bank of Germany rate reduced H per cent to 4 per cent New York. June 18. Regular divi dend declared on Distillers. New York, June 1 1. Go vernment bonds. Bid Ask. 105 Twos, registered .........104 do coupon ....... ... .10B Threes, registered 101 101 101 iii" 123 do coupon ....loi Small bonds .....100 Fours, registered 121 do couoon ............ .12244 twos, ranama ...... loa ' New' York. June 18. Directors of Louisville ft Nashville this afternoon cut the dividend to 6 per cent ICaw TAric Inn. llrilM.n4 Republic ' Iron : eV Steel preferred has been, passed.- , (- , V-!j. . .Xew; llotai'leg.v? t; ' (Special Dttpatcs to The JonrasL)' -' Salem, Or., June 18. Commissions as notaries- have been' Issued as follows John M. Puttenger. A. C Gage and H. V. Carpenter, Portland, and G. A. Jones, Barnegot i, .- ..... P . -' .v i. i i -m , i i i ; ;.--- , TSmottow -ind Saturdav nnalttvelv will te the lasfiidavs for discount on east side gas bills. Portland Gas Co, 69HB 68H 68 40 Z AD Wool Market Continues to Show an Improving Tone Thus Indicating That . the Industrial Situation Is Better. l. S H. CUTS TO 5 PER CEfIT DiTidend Reduction Is An nouncedKepublic Passes Its Preferred Payment. 8TOCK MARKET GAINS, Amal. Cotton OH A- Smelter: 1 (People's Gas IS) V. Y. Cen H. . . . .1 North. Pac...... H heading .1 R. I. 71 s. P. ,H i. P lml U. 8. Steel H do p... Vk Anaconda . . Atchison . . . Brooklyn . , . St. Paul .... Colo. Fuel. . . Erie ....... H Great North... 111. 'Cen. 1 Rep. Steel do p 1H A. Loco. ...... 1 a o. Mo. Pac H New York, June 11. The stock mar ket was Influenced entirely by news from Chicago. The tone was firm with professionals predominating., Special ties like Baltimore ft Ohio, American Locomotive and Louisville ft Nashville depressed on small transactions on div idend possibilities.- This afternoon the directors of Louis ville ft Nashville cut the dividend to 6 per cent and the trade anticipating this began to sell that issue. KeDublic iron ft Bteei was nurt oy tne passing of the dividend on the pre ferred. united states steel was firm ana higher on the report that on the event of Taft's nomination orders would be given to open up a large part of the steel plant -shortly after July 1. Range by Overbeck ft Cooke company: DESCRIPTION. Amal. Cod. Co . 8H S4 96 Am. C. ft F., c do. tifd. Am. Cot Oil. c. Si Am. Loco,, com. Am. sugar, com 1ZH Am. Smelter, c. 77 do., pfd. . 100 Ana, Mining Co, 431 23 H Am. Woolen, c. Atchison, com... 811, do., nfd. B. ft O., com. . , . 89 89 Hi 87H do.. Dfd Brk. Rapid T.... 47 H can. racinc. c. 169 cen. leather, o. do., nfd. . . C. ft Ot. W, c. C M. ft St P., C ft N. W., C... Ches. ft Ohio .. Colo. F. ft I., c. CoL Bo., c Col. So. 2d p. ... 48 CoL So.. 1st p... Del. ft Hud D. ft R. G.. c . . . . D. ft R. G., p.... Erie, c Erie, 2d p Erie, 1st p Gt. Nor., p 111. Cen Lou, ft Nash. . . . Man. Ry Mex. Cen. Ry. . . M., K. ft T., c. Kan. Cy. So Kan. Cy. So., p.. Distillers Ore Lands M.. K. A T., pfd. Mo. Pacific National Lad . . N. Y. Central ... N. Y.. O. & W... 168 181 191 18 86 36H 84 181H 129 130 moffi) 130 108 1ZBT IUS 1U6 151 16 15 0H 60 60 4SH 48H 47 6 66 H 104 40 H 104H 104 104 40 40 40 68 70 Nor. ft W. c do preferred.. Nor. American.. Nor. Pacific, c... Pac M. S. Co.... Penn. Ry P. G.. L. C. Co Pressed 8. C, c. . do preferred . . Reading, c do 1st pfd.... Rep. S. & I., c. . do preferred . . Rock Istand, c. do preferred.. 80 6B 61 H J3 I,? 91 27 82 H 114H 81 17 64H 17 KA 61 16 38 87 138 135 121 121 28 i j 3 ' 28 112 80H 80 17 64 17 28 1 66 17 34 28 'is' St L. & S.. F.. 2 pf. St. Ld. ft 8. F. 1 p. Bt. U ft 8. W. C. do pfd 8. Pacific, c do pfd 16 16 86 87 119 120 119 So. Railway, c. 17H 17H 17 45 23 19H 44 147 88 26 93 38 do Did Texas ft Pacific. T. St. L. ft W. c. do pfd 20 44 20 44 19 44 TJ. Pacific, c . U. Pacific, pfd... U. S. Rubber, c. . 14H 147 145 26' ' 26' 25 ao pro U. 8. Steel Co. c. 87 88 37 do Dfd 101H 102 101H 101 Wabash, c. II 33 64 lH do pfd 23 23 23 W. U. Tel Wis. Central, c. do pfd Wh. Lake Erie.. Total sales, 27.600 shares. Call money closed at 1 .per cent New York Bond Market, Bid. Mich. Cent. 6 per cent. .... .100 Penn. R. R. 6 per cent. .... .100 Unl. Rvs. St. L. 4s ...-..... . ... So. Pac. 1st ref. 4s . St L. & 8. F. ref. 4s. N. ft W. cons. 4s , . , Met. St. Ry. ref. 4s. R. I. 1st ref. 4s Inter. Met. 4Hs ... Atl. Coast Line 4s . . . , . O. R. N. 4s O. 8. L. ref. gold 4s ,., Cons. Trac. Co. N. J. 5s, TTrla 1 - nftnm 1 D T . Col. ft So. 1st 4s 89 Cent. Pac. 1st 4s .......... J7 Atl. Coast Line cons. 4 ,.,." L. ft N. unified 4s ........ 98 C. B. A Q. Joint 4s 6$ Reading gen. 4s ........... 98 t... Or u. gen. s , . .101 Un. Ry. gold tr. (Phlla.) 4s. 66 Elec ft Peo. (Phlla.) 4s..,, 89 Un. Ry. In. Co. cpL PhlL) 4s 73 PBICE OF NEVADA SHARES IN FRISCO . (Furnished by Overbeck A Cooke Co.) San Francisco. Juno 18. Bid prices: BULLFROG DISTRICT. Bullf. M. C. 4cA, Mont Bullf. IcA, Nat Bank 6c, L. Harris IcA. Amethyst 80, Gold Bar 4c, Bonne Clare 8c, Mayfl. Cons. 5c. Monty. Ohio Ext IcA. G. Scepter lc, Monty. Mt 7c. Homestake Cons. 81c, Tramp COna. He- TONOPAHS. ; . .AMon,' To1t 1i5, M'4w'' 86e, Belmont 80c, Ton. No. SUr 6c, Ohio Ton. IcA, West End, Cons.- 46c, Rescue Sc. Ton. ft CeUf. IcA, OoldenAnchor lc, Jim But ler 22c, Monarch Pitts. Ex. 2cA. VARIOUS DISTRICTS. ' . Falrr. Eagle 66cA. -Nevada HlUs $1.85 A. Pittsburg Bllver Peak $L10j,No. Star Wonder IcA. Eagle's Nest 12c, Alice of Wonder lc Jack Pot 9c : OOLDFIELD8 DI8TRICT. , Sandstorm '- 13e, Columbia Mt lie, Jumbo Ext tc, Pennsylvania IcA, Ken dall 16c A, Booth 16o, Blue Bull 7c, Sil ver Pick 14c, May Queen Sc. Nev. Boy lc, B. B. Ext 2c, Blue Bell 16c, Hlber nia lc. Conqueror Sc. Blk Rock lc, Lone Star (c. G. Wonder . fr-. Orn kn. Kendall Ext IcA, Bandst Ext. ' lc. Mayne lc. Atlanta 18c, Great Bend 16c, empire . ic, rtea tod rxi, 7c Florence 11 mi vlM B. Con a 16c. G. Daisy 79c, Comb. Fract 47c Gr. Bend Ext 6r, Or. Bend Anx. 6c MiUstorm 3o, B, B Bonansa loA, Kewanoe I60, e Ask. 100 100 88 92 92 v 11 .... 48 86 8U 66 66 81 82 8514 97& 89 90 102 103 89 0 i 97 92 98 98 90 , 74 HI! Jill B1PET ST ,1'fJIIIIIllE Feast Last Night Closed Suc cessful Commencement . Week at College. ' . (SpeeUI DIptchto The Jooratt.) McMinnvlUe, Or June 18. The most successful and best commencement week of McMinnvlUe college ended last night with the alumni banquet Tuesday evening was occupied by the alumni concert of the conservatory of music. Those taking part were; Miss Bessie Brledwell. 02; Mrs. Arthur Har low, '08; Mrs. M. D. Warren, '03; Miss Pearl Camobell. 'OS; mi winiutx Sears '08, and R, 8. McKee, '07. Following this came the lawn fete, but owing to the unpleasant weather It could not be held on the campus, so the main building was arranged for the affair. Entertainment was furnished in the form of a tarewell concert by the college bsnd. Hesterday morning came the regular commencement exercises at the First Baptist church. The outgoing class was composed of seven members, and all were granted the degree of bachelor of science. Those in the class were: C. Fred Corpron. McMinnvlUe; William T. Stout McMinnvlUe; W. Cheater Campbell, McMinnvlUe; Annie E. An drews, valedictorian, McMinnvlUe; Mel vln E. Harty, Amity, Or.: Harry P. Mer rill, Albany, Or.; and Theodore E. An derson. Conde, 8. D Class Address. The address to the class was deliv ered by Rev. J. R. Comer, M. D., of Salem, Or., who spoke on "Building." Three of the class delivered orations. Theodore E. Anderson spoke on "The Destruction of the Fittest," Melvin E. Hartv on "Love, the Apostle of Prog ress," and' Annie E. Andrews on "The Lesson of the Past." Miss Emma Har low of Portland sang "Violets, Sweet Violets," and the college brchestra fur nished two selections. . President L. W. Riley presented the diplomas. Besides the aforementioned who were granted degrees and diplomas, the following were given at this time: Bachelor -of mvmlo, Lenore A. Seltters, McMinnvlUe; Grace L. Houck, McMinn vlUe; Clara A. Houck, McMinnvlUe; Ethel V. Ford, McMinnvlUe; Dora Johns, Myrtle ,Creek, Or., and F. Jane Lawrence, Pocatello, Idaho. Bachelor of pedagogics, Charles C. Lilly, Gales Creek, Or.; Grace P. Henry, Carlton, Or., and Alfhlld E. Petersen, McMinn vlUe. Literary commercial, Alfred H. Burd, Oakland. Cal.; Louis Herbage, Medford, , Or.; Mary Hatcher, McMinn vlUe. Or.: Eula Perry. Baker City. Or.. and James Pratt, Baker City, Or. In all, this Is a total of 21 graduates from 21 graduates rrom Besides this there the regular courses. were 19 who were awarded certificates ror completion of the amanuensis or business courses. This made a total of 40 diplomas or certificates granted at this commencement. assignations Aeoepted, President Riley also. reported the pro ceedings of the board of trustees at their meeting on Tuesday. The resig nations of Professor F. W. Carstens, principal of the commercial department; Professor Harvey B. Stout Jr., and Mrs. Maude Lancefiald were accepted and resolutions adopted appreciative ot their excellent work as Instructors. George W. Paine of West Lafayette, Ohio, a graduate of Colgate university and for seven years a successful teach er, was elected to the chair of Latin. Nelson E. Thomas of Hlllsboro, Ohio, also a graduate of Colgate university ! wna Alr.tAr1 In lm. . h a t r f fr.AL mtA German. Miss Merle A. Moody of Port land, Or., was elected a part time as sistant In the preparatory department. In view of the fact flint tli mniln hall will be ready for occupancy next iaii mrs. j. rotter, tne present prin cipal, was elected dean of the conserva tory ana instructor in voice. Mrs. wnma wagner or Hlllsboro, Oregon, was elected as principal of the piano department. Miss Wagner Is a gradu ate of the Pacific university conserva tory and a former instructor and prin cipal of the same in 1906-1907. Dur ing the past year she has been study ing in Berlin under the best of Germin artists. Ooe Given Position. Curtis P. Coe was elected principal of the commercial department.' Mr. Coe Is a teacher of large experience and has just recently returned from Alaska where he has had charge of an Indus trial school and mission on Hood Islam!. During the past year there have ben 229 students. $31,878 17 have been re ceived by the treasurer during the year as fees, tuition, etc., as against $16. 210, the receipts for the years 1906 1907. The past year $9,598.12 was paid on the college debt, making a total f t $14,648 that has been paid the past two years. The debt at present is 820.000. Through the gifts of Mrs. J. O. Maxwell of Haines. Or., and Mrs. Henderson of Portland, Or., which totaled $1,600, 11 acres y v been ad ded to the campus. Tl contract for the music hall has been ict and will be signed up in a few days nnd work on the same Vlll begin at once. A steam heating plant, large enough for pres ent purposes, will also be erected this Bummer. Hopes are entertained also that the construction of the science hall will not be delayed many weeks. Yesterday afternoon and evening was given over to the Alumni enunciation. In the afternoon a reception to old students- and , friends was hpld In th col lege chapeL Music was furnished by Misses Wlnnette Sears and Emma Har low and the college orchestra. Short addresses were given by President Riley, M. J. Kinney, Mrs. Morse Oal man and Dr. C. A. Woody. The most Interesting address was by Judge Thomas A. McBrlde of Oregon City, who was a former student of McMinnvlUe college, under the head of "Remlnls- A most fitting climax to commence ment week was the address before the alumni and the alumni hamiuct last night. The address was given by Rev. LHerbert 8. Johnson. 1). !.. of Hoston, mass. ur. jonnnon muin dent of this Institution from '64 to 68 find his students were the especial iruests of the alumni. The First Bap tist church was crowded to listen to the excellent address by I'r. Johnson. Following this came the banquet at the Elberton hotel Rev. E. A. Smith, '03. was toastmaster. Prominent among those who responded to toasts were Judge Burnett and Df. James A. Clarke. In all commencement wet was a most enjoyable affair and McMinnvlUe col lege has a more loyal alumni and a larger circle of friends lhan ever. Soldier Leave Quarantine. (Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal I Astoria, Or., June It Work of re leasing the United State transport Sherman from 'quarantine Is progressing nicely. This afternoon IS more pas sengers were broujsht over on the quar antine steamer Electro, and they will leave for the east this, evening. Two hundred and fifty-three of the first regiment will leave for Vancouver bar racks on the steamer Harvest Queen in the morning. ,v meralda IcA. Portland teA; Cracker Jack 6c Francis Mohawk 16c, Red Hill 17c Mohawk Ext 2c, Lou -Dillon lc Y. Tiger 9eA, Grandma 4c. Sk. Pick Ext lc. V. Ross lc, Goldf. Cons. $6.62. Dtam'f. Triangle 13c. Oyerrbeclc i& Gobke Co., Conialssioa UerdiaQis Stoats Donds. Cotton, Crala. Etc t , v i : -;;;V:- 216-211 BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING . . Members Chicago Bblrd of JTrade, Correspondeoti oi Logaa & Bryan,.; y&ifJ-:' Chicago, New York Boston. , . . ;We hkve the only" priikte wife connecting Tortfand with the eastern . WALTON JURY HAS DISAGREED Youth Accused of ; Shooting J Policeman Will Have to " Stand Fourth Trial. Charles W. Walton will have to stand a- fourth trial on the charge of shoot ing Policeman Olaus Nelson. 'The jury in the case after being out since yes terday morning reported to Judge ODay at 2 o'clock this afternoon that it could not agree upon a verdict. The jurors stood seven for conviction and five for acquittal until this morning when they became six for conviction and six for acquittal. The district attorney will try young Walton again tomorrow morning, making three trials wttbin one week. The case was given to the Jury about 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon after arguments by Deputy District Attorneys Haney and Adams for the state and Henry St Rayner for the defense, fol lowed by Judge Cleland's Instructions. It was generally believed that the state had made out a much stronger case than It did last Friday and Saturday, when the jury disagreed, si to six. For this reason there would have been no sur prise had the jury returned a verdict of frullty last night but late In the evening t became apparent that the jurors were far from agreement Judge Cleland di rected that the jury be locked up for the night. No word from the Jury room this morning, and the It men consid ering the case were left to deliberate all morning without being called into court It la reported that those who held out against conviction last night and today argued that Walton has already been punished. They took into consid eration the fact that Patrolman Nelson did not die from his wounds, that the money taken from the conductor of the streetcar was returned to the streetcar company and tlat Walton has been for more than three years In the peniten tiary. His youth and his talents as a musician were pointed out as reasons for giving him a chance at this time to reform, It is said, without sending htm back to prison for another long term. All of these things said to have had so much weight with certain Jurors are things they were sworn not to take into consideration In their deliberations. If Walton Is Anally convicted this time the period he has already served will count for nothing. It cannot be credited on hia new term, but the court ! in passing judgment might take into consideration the fact that he has spent several years In prison on the same charge. The penalty for the crime charged against Walton is not less than one year nor more than seven. Besides the cnarge or assault on Of ficer Nelson, Walton faces another trial on the highway robbery accusation. It was oh this that he was sentenced to 20 years over three years ago. The dis position of the robbery charge will doubtless depend in large part upon the final outcome In the assault case, if he Is ultimately convicted and receives substantial sentence in the case twice triea within the last week , the hold-up case against htm may be dismissed. SUES FOR WHAT HE GOT BUT DIDN'T GET Alleging that after he had been given an Interest In a stevedoring firm and had been employed to manage the busi ness his employers discontinued the business and Informed him that he was no longer needed. C. F. Klttgaard has begun suit in the circuit court to re cover $3,076 from Henry Rothchlld and W. J. Jones, members of the former firm of Rothchlld ft Co. Klltgaard says that he entered Into an agreement with the defendants on March 4, by which he was to pay $2,600 for a half Interest in the firm. He says it was agreed that he should have 90 days in which to put up the money, and that the partnership should run until September at least, to be continued and made permanent If both aides were sat isfied at that time. He says he was also to b employed as manager at $176 per month. In April, he asserts, he offered to pay over the $2,600 agreed upon, but the defendants then refused to accept It as they then had another deal. This other deal was the purchase of the Interests of a rival Arm, Brown ft McCabe. Klitgaard says that in May he was Informed that the business of Roth chlld ft. Co. would be discontinued and ho would not be needed. Rothchlld and Jonea having decided to continue only the firm thev had oougnt out. lie says the Income of the old flsm was $1,000 per month and he wants his share of the nrofl IS on that basis until Septem ber, besides his salary, amounting in all to 63.078 - j FATHER RIORDAN FALLS FR03I CAH While stepping off a Fifth-street car at Alder and Fifth streets this after noon Father i Rlordan, of Mt Angel college, slipped on the wet pavement and was severely injured when his head struck the hard surface. . A gaping scalp abrasion caused by fine particles of gravel resulted. Father Rlordan was taken to the Marquam building, where his wound was treated by. Dr. Ferdin and Dammasch. He was then taken to St. Vincent's hospital. Dr. Dam maschMMyf) the Injuries caused by the fall, thotcfeir serious, are not fatal and Father Rlordan will be able to re sume bis duties within a few days. CGecWo The Well-Known Reliable CHINESE ' Root and Herb DOCTOR Has made a life study of roots and herbs and In that study discovered and Is giving to the world hia wonderful remedies. Ho Meroary, Poisoaa or B-rng-a Used Sf Operation o Without the Aid of a SEnUe. He guarantees to cure Catarrh. Asth. ma, Lung, inroat. Rheumatism, Ner vousness Nervous Debility, Stomach. Liver, Kidney Troubles; also Lost Man hood, Female Weakness and all Private Diseases. . - 4 . -. . . A SURE CANCER CURE Just Received front Fekln, China Safe. , Sure snd Reliable. IF YOU ARB AFFLICTED DON'T DE LAY DELAYS AHE DANGEROUS If you cannot call, write for symptom blank and circular. Inclose 4 cents la stamps. - - v r i( CONSULTATION FREE The O. Oee WO Chinese Medicine Co 142 M First St, Cor. Morrison. Portland, " Oregon. , - Please Mention This Paper. ' San Francisco Qiiicc Oregon Journal 1206 Call tUi . - Telephone Tfeamey MUX. - gsmnEiunNTc Asm stnt fCKU-i'iojia suiCtuvcn, -'Oregonlsns when In San srsnolsce can have their mall sent ia eere ef Tbe Journal office, . , ARTHUR U FISH. Rpre"ntettve CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Each lssertloa, 1 osnt a counted word. ad less Shan IS cents per insertion, T Usartions fot the prtoe of C ' , , 1 month, SL30 line- months, SJ1.S3 line per montxu 18 months, 91.10 a Uae per moata. . Const six words to tae Una. "Vew Today" (agate measure, 1 loch. 14 Unes) 84 easts peg inch. "Want Ads' will be accented over the phone, bat Tne Journal wlil not be re sponsible for errors, should any eoetir la such ads. Prompt payment expected. Phones, Main 7173; A-6051. Honrs, 8 a. nu to 8 p. m. - f Saturdays, 8 s am. to 10 p. m. ' PARK AND ALDEE STS. sa Alphabetical Directory , Freaoo, 0. Oertrade, Dr., "physician Suite 626. Pnones Main TI4. A-491T. Ferris, Bra. T. B. St O. X, dentist Sormerly ldsclesy bldg. , Bulte 211. aln 1939. urinary diseases. Formerly Fliedber bldg. M. 165. A-1866. Xosxner, 0. .. Parker, K. Oh Irs Suite 609. Phones Main 266, A-1866. Ho lb rook, Or. Millard dentist For merly Macleay bldg. . suite 401-1-1. Main 8619. , Seefer, J. B- Dr dentist Suite SIT. Main 168S7A-S404. tar kin, Oeo., Dr. dentist Suite 601- Phones Main 678, A-1744. Perkins, T. Dr dentist Suite 407. Phones Main 1612. A-6404. Tlmma, Edna Oi Dra physician flutta 625. Phones Main 714. A-491T. Tlsltlng Vanes' Association Suite tot Phone Main 4087. Watson, Alfred Xr dentist Suite 60S. Phones Main 678, A-1744. v NEW TODAY. $6000 $6000 The trustees of the Mississippi Ave nue Congregational church have In structed us to sell their property, eon. slstlng of 126 feet east front on Missis sippi ave. by 100 feet on Fremont st. etR. The imn,nv.mtnt, a a, r. room modern house and a church build ing about 60 by 60 feet This is a fine corner and If you are looking for an Investment In Portland, you will do well to see us at once. We are Instructed to' sell at the very low price of $6,000 cash. , . , ' - - -. ' ' -t - Thompsons Ogden ; Home Phone A-2008. Woodlawn 202. r $6000. $6000 FOR INFORMATION About selling or buying Arblna.' Pied mont and Pelnsula properties, call on the SUMMIT INVESTMENT COMPANY 168 Killlngswotth av. Phone Wdln. 1617 Buys a well-established confectionery business on Mississippi ave. If you are looking for a good location-and a email Faying business and cheap rent, do not all to see us in regard to this buy Thompson & Ogden : Home Phone A-2008. . Woodlawn 108. Bargain in Acreage 164 acres at Ttgardvtlls on' the new electric line for $1,600. less than half the price of adjoining land. See STEVENSON & TAYLOR. ' 284 Washington Street. Notice City Investment Co. sold 11 iota Sun day., This Indicates they are snaps 41 left Better see bur resident agent this , week.- 1004 E. Lincoln, near 14th. New Addition - City Investment Co. sold 1 lots Pun day. This Indicates they are snaps; 43 left Better see our resident agent this week. ' 1004 It Lincoln, near S4th. - flortg'affe L,oan . Lowest rates of Interest, XOT7T9 SA&OKOir, S33 Stark Street, near Second. s HOUSEHOLD NEEDS. f nil Keramerer coal, the' best Wyem- vu. my coal; give less ash. . Churchley Ives more hent and Bros.. 13th and Marshall Sts, Phones lln SSI,- A-iri31, Fire Insurance i!. a llOUOMlK.iil Bf1. , John P. Sharkey about It l uoncs Atkii; Main 60. . tn st, cor. hinrta Gasoline Lamps tags at the beach. Manning's it 81 e. Pronm Uu,,r. end iiv, viuunAi,M rr-mi-ry Cit Thit-o fli)t X" oiiiiri's i . tracts. "Phone B-22"5; f t.-rr.,; Wines 'X; ash. f"nn;e w i (, t..-, , and clearm. Ijjoh fur unf rut i're tStjilyery. I'l.K.e i! -.' -i i,