The Oregon daily journal., June 19, 1908, Page 15, Image 15

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 19. : 1908.
13
TODAY'S MARKETS
CABBAGE CROP
HOT SO HEAVY
andicationsireiate Growth
; ' WilUTot Be as Great
' -. ' as a Year Ago. ;
- , Front street feature: -
y! . Cabbage crop not so heavy. 4
' - Cantaloupe down attain. .
'.j. i Tomato market lower. " '
Eggs are firm, chicks dull . f
:V. Revival In Jap peanut. , - .
vr , Balmon from Rogue river. .- -J-
'First loganberries from Roseburg.
Strawberry receipts are light.
First grape of season her. ;
riMirnta inthnH. ftfffnlant arrive.
Old hop find small sale. ,
Butter going Into storage. .
" Potato trade 1 nominal. '
1 Caning Crop wo ffo Heavy. ,- -
" Because of the very ' low Prices that
ruled a year ago. It la not likely that
the kite cabbaare crop In Oregon will be
up -to the production of a year ago.
.'Early cabbage 1 now arriving ; from
M' nninta: and ill BhOWln COOU
quality. Acoordlnr to E. I Hand Of
t Mllwaukle, the early erop will be about
t th lima a a year ago a far a flua;
tlty 1 concerned, but quality la better
thanSisuaL The first arrival ar far
superior to the California product, ana
readily take the market away from. the
" eouthern nroduction at th sam prlc.
While local cabbage Is still email in
else. It doe not have th wast of the
i California stock. ... , , 5 V
- While some of th larger .growers
.-, -..Ill ltl..1w o a mii.n rannan m.m
i they did a year ago. a great many pro
ducer of cabbage during 1807 Will hav
-but small supplies this season because
of their experience with extremely low
ww ... . i n U 1 T .1 1 VV. WV-W vwm -
prices a year ago.
Old HOPS rladlsf sTmaU 01.
There 1 a llght demand at thl tlra
In the local market forrl06 hop at
price that rang from I to - I fte a
. bound: Several outside dealers hav
Kaun In th fltV th flftllt f HW daV CO
inrin- tn huv a few bales around
these figures, and they aro having no-
airricunv in securing '
practically no call at this ttlme for
a907s. and few holders are offering
them'because of this condition, ;
first Loganberries rrom Boseburg.
nrver." Rollam & Co. report In th
Stock were" from Roseburg, andwere
In quite good shape. Bold at ft per
crate for 14. . . c
The first crate of California grapes
to come here the present season was
n Th' first nkn l brousht In by
t)ie same firm. The okra sold at ft per
craie. " .'- :
'.L-. galinon .rrom Bog Blvw.
So few are the' wrppllee fro the
Columbia river at thi tlm.that local
fish wholesaler have been forced to
bring In most of their stock from
elsewhere. Just at this time the fish
are being received - from the Rogue
river and are In fine condition.
Shad lontinue scarce, with price un
changed. , . .
Butter Going into Storage.
While there can not be said to b
any real weakness in the local butter
situation, the production la getting the
best of the demand at th moment. Up
to this time the Puget sound and Brit
ish 'Columbia markets hav been ab
sorbing practically all the surplus that
Oregon producers have been snaking,
but the demand I showing a letup at
the moment. Storage operation of
creamer men are therefor increasing,
and this la taking car of th surplus,
o that butter stocks offered ar no
renter then demand.
Cheese market 1 gaining In weakness,
and a drop In price Is likely Within the
next few days, according to some of
th largest handlers.
Brief votes of th Trad.
In telling of th commission charges
for buying and selling grain options
bo the Portland board of trade, the
charges for buying or selling for a
nonmember should have been ft
hundred tons for oats and barley
stead of tier ton.
Eggs are firm, but chickens remain
dull, although present prices force a
cleanup. .."?"'.
There Is a revival of Interest In the
peanut market,, because of advices rrom
Virginia that prices there Were very
attrr because or scant holdings. . .
Potato shipping trad I nominal.
with price ruling between 4l.it and
fl.75. t
, Tomato market Is down 2Ea again.
Cantaloupes show still another ' de
cline because of large holdings and
continued cool weather.
Front street sells at the following
prices, inose paia snippers ar less
regular commissions: . .
Oraln, now and Hay.
WHEAT Buying Drtoa Track
Portland Club, 88c: bluestem, I0o; red,
86cj Willamette valley, 88o bushel.
FLOUR Selling price Eastern Ore-
rn patents. 4.&; straights, ft.OiO
bit exports, 3. 5003.70; valley, 84.46:
graham, s, f 4.00; whol wheat, f4.fi;
-rya, Ss, $5.60; bales, f6. ,
MILL8TUFF8 Selling price Board
of trade Bran, f28; middlings, f 80.60;
shorts. I282m.60; chop. J13 per ton!
HAT Producer' prlc Timothy,
Willamette valley, fancy, f 1B ordinary.
flJ.8018; eastsra Oregon, fl80lf;
mixed, f 10910.60; clover, fl0lx: grain,
( ); cheat, ()! alfalfa, fliaif.
BARIT fed. 826.50J roUed. f27.6
f 8.60; brewing, fJ7.
. OATS No. 1 white, flT.EO; gray, f 87
pr ton. ,
stutter, Sffr and ronltyj. , .
BUTTER FAT Delivery f. a b, Port
land flweet cream, iJVio; sour, , 31 Me
BUTTER Extra creamery. 26c: fan
cy, 22Hci ordinary, il&iio; store,
180. ' '.:
EGOS Extra fancy, candled, 18
, CHEESE Full ' cream, frats. triplets
and daisies, 12X llo; Young jtmerloaa.
lf4lo-
. PQULTRT Mixed chickens, ,10 H
lie per lb; fancy hens, licr roosters,
old. 8o lb: fryers, lHl7e lb; broil
era. 1RUHS170 lb: areese. M. B a a ik.
turkey, alivo, lJe; dressed, 1920o lb;
spring ducks, 1 SOI 7o lb; pigeons, 81.
doij dressed' poultry, 1 lft q, lb. higher.
' v Hop,' Wool and Hid.'
HOPS '1987 crop first prim, to;
prime, 4 He; medium to prime, 4c; me
dium, iHc lb; 1901 crop, fmc lb;
contracts, 3c, . 9o and , loo - tor . three
years. ' -. ! -
WOOI-1908 Wlllanjetl valley. ' 11
MOHAIR 1808 Nominal, 18 Ho.
HIDES Dry hides. U13e Jb; green,
i$fc-K calves.. freen. ,7oi ttlpa. So lb;
bulls, green salt, tHftHo lb.
SHKKP8KINS Shearmg, 10 16o
each; short ' wool. 25 40c; medium
wool, SOcfl each; long wool. 76ca
ft.2S each. -
TALLOW Prime, per lb, 1 04e; No. t
nd greaKe. ltHc. '
CHITTIM BARK 1808 f 4o lb.
rrolts and Vegetables.
POTATOES Old. selUng, fl.10ffil.15;
buying, 8086o per cwt; sweet, Stftfec;
new potatoes, fS.26 per cwt.
ONIONS Bermuda, fl.4O1.80 per 80
1b. crate; 6 -crate lots, 11.40 per crate;
California red. 81.50 per sack; yellow,
fl.76; garlic 16c lb. - .
APPLES Selct, ,ff;: fancy. 82.25
2.00. ' -
- FRESH FRUITS Oranges. .' 8MB O
4.00; bananas, tUe per lb,; crated. c;
lemons, I J. 60 14.75 box: grapefruit,
82.601. 60: pineapples. Hawaiian, ft
' doi; strawberries, Willamette valley
'f 1.2501.76; cantaloupes, $l.758.00; ap-
peaches, 90c t 1.00.' '
VEQETABLES Turnips, w Oregon,
20c; beets, 20c; ' carrots, 0o per dosen
bunches; oarsntps, 85c $1.00; .' cabbage,
$2.00; . tomatoes, California. 81.76 box;
Texas, fl.76; beans, 810o lb; caull-
Latest News 6f :
Oregon Crops
NORTHWEST WEATHER FORECAST.
Western Orea-on Cloud v. 'with crob
ably showers tonight and Saturday,
warmer Saturday tin. south portion;
southwest winds. c
Western Washington Cloudy, 'with
probably - showers tonight , and; Satur
day; southwest winds. . A
Eastern Orernn.- Eastern; Washington
and Northern Idaho Cloudy, with prob-.
aoiy snowers tonignt ana eaiuraay.
Southern ISahb Cloudy, with prob
ably showers tonight . and Saturday;
cooler In east portion tonight.. . ., .
Mike Welter of Beaverton brought in
to Hall f.n thl mnrnlnr the UrSt
Oregon hothouse egg plant of th sea
son, , states in prospect are guuu.
La' Orande, Or., June 19. Beet thin
ning In the. Aelds of the Grand Ronde
valley for this year has been about com
pleted. Th- beets on the 2,800 acres cul
tivated bv the Amalgamated Busar com
pany ar now in the second lap of their
growth. Thinning. Is always a cumber
some duty at best, but Field Manager
ateoDieiov or tne ia orana rectory oy
experimenting with white labor and
taking more stringent methods with the
Jeoanese enmlovea ha rushed the yearly
tank., with, better results than hereto
fore. Th crop look fine In all parts
of th Grand Rond and it, will exceed
all records. -
'. i .-Ti-J-'J- "in ;.'.i-:'
Salem Or., Jan 19 A hay shortage
Is reported In th country adjacent to
Salem. Farmery are buying- In small
quantities to last until the new crop
is harvested, the price paid being from
$18 to 818 a ton. The crop In Marion
county this year will be heavy. Farm
ers are mostly concerned In sufficient
warm weather to get it In. at present.
. ' E. A. - McKenna.. traveling freight
agent for the Northern Paciflc. who
travels extensively all over the inland
empire, says that the prospect for a
good wheat erop is as good' in Umatilla
county as anywhere- else in eastern
Oregon or Washington. The. wheat Is
not as good as It was last year, but
ther will b a good crop notwithstand
ing the complaints from different sec
tions of the northwest, saya th Pendle
ton East Oregonlan. , ,
In th Eureka flat country and In
the Palouss country complaints of the
dry, weather are being made constantly,
but ther will be an excellent crop In
both thone ectlone,,lust th same.
In northern Umatilla county tributary
to the Northern Pacific prospects for ft
crop ar good.
In th foothill of eastern Washington
some cf the crops hav en reduced
by the dry. weather, but muclr hay. la
being cut In those sections so the crop
will. not be a total lose. , .
Garfield. Wash., June 19. Th fruit
all through the Palouae country is look
ing Uhusually line, with the exception
cent-that ar half matured are dropping
Off the trees. Th. fruit growers attrib
ute this to the cold, damp weatner or
th naat SO ilin There will be bis
crops of apples and Italian prunes and
tne growers are aireaay worrying over
the prospect of belp at harvest time.
Representative-elect L. L. Mann, who
has been ouiver the wheat fields dur
ing the past few days, says -In the
Pendleton Tribune that there is con
siderable rood wheat In the county and
the major portion of It will make good
yields. iH say he would net take 40
bushels per acre for. his Wheat right
now, and' If It rains within, ft few days
in wneai win ao even oeuer tbbo mat.
flower,
peaa.
Oregon, ttt&fcj horseradish, It?
artichokes. 504976c dos; green on
10c; artlc
ions, 15c dos; peppers, ben. 9bc; unne,
$6e lb; hothouse lettuce, fl.25 1.50 box;
heed lettuce, 250800 dos; cucumbers.
hothouse, local, 86cfl.OO dos; radianes,
15c dos bunches; rhubarb, Oregon, 3o;
celery, ( ); - asparagus, Oregon, 66c;
astern. ( : asparagus, Oregon, 66c
43760 dos bunches; gooseberries, 6c;
eggplant, 10 16c; green corn, 40o dos.
elrooeries, ITuts, Sto.
BTTflATl California A Hawaiian Re
fineryCube, ff.fO; powdered, f8.4f :
berry, $4.26; dry granulated. t 25; XXX
granulated, tt.lf; eonf. A,, 86.26; extra
B.. 5.80; golden O., ft.80: D yellow.
86.86; beet granulated. $8.06; barrols,
16c; half barrels 80c; boxes, tfe ad
vance on sack basis.
(Above prices ar 0 days net cash
quotations.) . ?;, .
tlUNlil ss.so per orate.
COFFEE Package brands, tit. BO.
SALT Coarse Half, around. . 100s.
111.00 per ton; 60s, fltfO; abl,'dalry
60a. 818.60: 100s. 818.00' btes. 1185:
Imported Liverpool. 6m, 820.00: 100s,
I1S.00I 4S, IK.VV; extra line orri,
i Ka ani 10s. 4.E0SS.S0: Liverpool
lump rock. 20.60 per ton.
RICE: imperial janan no. , o: no.
6Vtfo: New Orleans, head. 7c;
AJax. ( ); Creol. 5o.
BEANS Small white, s f4.7Bi large
white, $4.75; pink. t$ 86: bayou, ft.86;
Lima, $5.85; Mexican rd. ( ). ,
Keats, rish and Frovlslons.
DRESSED MEATS Front street
Hogs, fancy, 7o lb; ordinary, 6 Vic;
large, . 6c; veal, extra, 8o per
id.; oruinary, pet in., sxth .i
per lb.: mutton. fancyaO8H0 per lb. s
spring lamb, 7c,
HA MB, BACUNi JBIU. rortiana p
flora n hams. 10 to 11 lbs. 16o per lb;
breakfast bacon, 14 It V0 lb; picnic.
lOo per lb; cottage roll, llo lb: regular
short clears smoked. 12c per lb; backs,
smoked. 18c: Union butts, -10 18c lb;
smoked, ISo lb; clear bellies, smoked.
14o per lb; shoulders, no per in;
pickled tongues, 70o acn. '. .
LOCAL LARD Kettle leaf, 10s, It He
per lb; a. io per id; ou id una.
llMc per lb: steam rendered. 10s. ltVio
per ,1b; 5s. tl per lb; compound, 10s,
9 H PA lb. . . ....
FISH KOCK coa, 1J0 id; xiounaer.
in nr lb: halibut. So ner lb: atrloed
bass, 15c per lb; catfish, lie per lb; sal
mon, chlnook, 10c lb; bluebacks. So lb;
steel head, 8o lb; herrings, so in: soies.
7o per lb; shrlmpw lOo per lie. perch,
6c per lb; tomcod, llo per lb; lobsters,
tKa ner lh; fresh mackereL so ner lb:
crawfish.' 25e per dosen; sturgeon, ItHo
per lb; black bass, 20o per lb: silver
smelt, 87c per lb: black cod. 7Hc lb:
crabs, ii.oo wi. do aos: snaa, f&ci ro
Shad, 80: shad rod. 12 He lb. '
OYSTERS Shoarwater Bay. per gal
lon, 82.60; per 100-lb sack, $6.00; Olym
pla. per gallon, $2.40; er 100-lb sack,
l6.6O0t.5O; Eafle, canned, 0o can, f7,90
dozen: eastern In shell, fl.76 per 100.
. CLAMS -Hardshell, per box. f2.40;
rasor clams, f 2.00 per box. lOo oer dos.
Faints Ool Ou, Sto.
ROPE Pure Manila. 12Hc: seandard.
lie: sisal. i4ic: i. u. sisai. i&
BENZINE 88 de eases. It
H per
Ml: Iron bbla. llUo Mr nl
- TURPENTINE In cases, 71o per gal;
wood bbla, C9o par gal. - .
LINSEED OIL Raw, bbla, 4 9o; cases,
65c; boiled. bbln,.61o: cases, 67o gal;
lots of 150 lions, le less.
WHITEv LEAD Ton lots. Tfce pr
lb: 600-lb lots. 8c lb; less lots. SHe lb.
W1KS HAll -i fresent basis at $Z.(a.
v.,- , .: .' ", 1
i Produce In San Francisco
San Francisco.. June 19. EOOS fner
cases: Extras.1 81U,c; firsts, tie; second.
lc; thirds. If c;- eastern seconds. 17c,
: BUTTER (per pound) California
fresh: Extras, 23c& firsts, 22o; seconds,
tic: packing. No. 1, llo; seconds,. No. 2,
la
CHEESE fper pound) New, Califor
nia nais. lie; nrsts. iiwc seconns. hp-
California Young America, fancy, 11 He;
firsts. 18c; eastern Oregon, fancy, llHe;
do Young ( America, fancy, 14 Ho; stor
age, eastern, xancy, ,xsw York, i6c;
Oregon, 14c . ..
POTATOES per cental) Orea-on Bur.
banks, f 1.8501.86; new, fl.16; boxos.
76cfl.80. ' - .' 3 " ", :
ONIONS Bermudas, 60 ft 8 He ner
crate; Australian brown, f30d'. 4.60 per
crate; rea, Doqjioc; suverskins, fl,OO0
'ORXnQES Vper box) NaveA.' 8J.T8
ranean sweets, fancy, f2.60J.76.
r Excellent
Late Crop
84 ABOUT TOP
FOB TOP STEER
$x;w ' , ' , - -a .
Market Dragging With Most
Stuff Going at Beduction
' of 25c From Yesterday...
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK RUN.
a nogs, tlii'f. sneep.
Today
196
ivui
1906
1905
.825
127
... :.
4 .... . . .
w . - ,
f
. .
ii
i. 42T
Portland Union Stockyards, June
l9.-r-Th4 overful condition of th pack
er beoause'of their extra liberal pur
chases of California cattl' hks letft
th market for local arrivals In. a badly
demoralised state. While quotations in
the yards are nominally unchanged,
only a email amount of stuff Is able to
command top figures, most of th sales
for steers being at t44 or ft loss Of 26c
from former figures.
The entire livestock market is per
meated with dullness at the moment,
aitnougn tnera is no quotable change in
ruling values. Whll hogs ar steady,
the ton Is dull, even though no ar
rivals were shown for the 24 hours,
Jh samo condition exists in sheep.
Today seven horses wr among th
arrivals. . - . ..
A , yean ago today all lines war easy
at unchanged values. - - '
; Official yard values today:
Hogs Best stuff, f. 26; China fata,
f5.OO6.60; stockers- and feeders, ( .
Cattle Fancy eastern Oregon steers,
t4.OO04.26: medium. tt.76O4.00: best
cooks, $3.00.25; bulls and stags, fl.50
QTJ.60.
Sheep Best wethers. t$.764.00;
spring Iambs, weighing 76 pounds,
84.76;l mixed, 8.zw.60, . , .:
s Cattle, Weak In East,
Chicago1, June 19. Official run:
Hoa-a. Cattle. Sheet).
Chicago ,',,.19.000 .4,600 7.000
Kansas aty ..... 8,000 ? 8,000 ' 2,000
Omaha ....11,000 1,800 1.800
Hogs are- steady; left over from yes
terday; 7.000 head. Receipts one year
ago, 26.ooo head. , Mixed, ss.40i96.86;
heavy, 96.866.86;. rough, 6.f9i.0;
light' 85.40f.80, .
uatti. wean. .
Sheep, steady. :. '
WHEAT MARKET RULES
World's Wheat Xarkrts.
July
Option
Chicago
87 V4
Minneapolis
Duluth ....
..103H
.103H
St, SMmls .
Kansas City
Uverpool . .
, . Ts Sd
CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET. '
Open. Close June 18. Loss.
July 88H 87H 88H
Sept. 8H 85 8H J
Dec 87H 87 i
Chicago. June 19. Local wheat hesl
tated today, ooenlng but a fraction
charged from yesterday, and closing
to o lower.
Liverpool started d lower, but closed
to a unaer Tnursaay,
Antwerp closed unchanged.
Argentine shipments were 2.244,000
bushels, compared with 8,812,000 bushels
a year ago.
Rainy weather Is still shown in Mis
souri, hut this had no effect upon
wheat trading today.
Primary receipts:
Bushels
Today. Year Ago.
Wheat
...218.006 391,000
...601,000 749,000
Corn
Shipments:
Wheat
...289,000 498,000
...340.000 700.000
Corn
Range by Overbeck A Cook Co.
Open. High. Low. Close.
WHEAT.
July 88 H
Sept 86 H
Dec. ......... 87 H
87H
86H
86H
88
CORN,
July
Sept.
Deo.
OATS.
July 44H 44H
Sept 87 9
May 1 40 H 41
MESS PORK.
July 1445 1447
1490
1466
880
890
1430
1455
880A
897
792
817
Sept. ....... 1479 1472
LARD.
July 887 88:
Sept. ....... ui so.
SHORT RIBS.
July k 800 80t
Sept. 25- 827
,792
'817
News Gossip
of Finance
New York. June 19. Sterling. 4.86 a
4.88. , , .
flhelhv. Ohio. June 19. United States
Steel plant destroyed by fire, loss, fl,-
800,000. . ,
New York. " June 19. Reduction in
Baltimore A Ohio dividend la expected.
New York.' Jun 19. Co
er
Lake
cast
11H 13c; electrotype 12
He,
ings 12H013Hc: tin weak, 2714 28Hc;
lead f4.47 HO
'4.01.
New
York:
Jun 19. Government
bonds:
Bid.
Ask.
Twos, registered .
1044
106
101
101
100H
106
ioi 3
10l
e .
122
lit
do coupon ......
Threes, registered
' do coupon
Small bonds . . . . .
Fours registered
do coupon .
Twos. Panama
103H
London, June It. Silver. 25 Hd.
Northwest Bank Statement.
PORTLAND.
Clearing today f865.298.ft
Year ago 946,440.49
Balance today ............ ,f 74,419.61
xear ago I6i,86.7i
. SEATTLE. . " .
Clearings .fl.004,780
Balances ..................... . 704,060
TACOMA.
Clearings ................... f 640,562
Balances .................... 81,060
iNew York Cotton Market.
(Furnished by Overbeck A Cooke CoJ
Hla-h. Low. riiH Thtir
January 4 9
937
940 :9S7
Marcn . sa ,
July .t......l091
August . ., . .1070 ,-
986 -1076
1050:
1028
958
:' 940
, SSO'S.-'.ttt
- 1080 , -4078
1069 , 1048
,J0S0 , 41020
964 f 969
1944 5 940
September, 41038
October 973.:
December . . . 96t
DULL DURING
SESSION
Tomorrow positively will be the last
day for discount on east side ga bUU.
Portland Gas company, ,
:- " -r.t v.:'; :
"Weather Conditions Against Big and
Cherry Crop This Season-
May J3e of Better Quality
PAYGUTTERS
K
T
Entire List .of New York
Stocks Lower With L. &
" N. 4 1-8 Points Down. .
' STOCK' MARKET LOSSES.
Amalgamated
Locomotive
Sugar ......
Am. Smelt.
Anaconda . .
Mo. Pao. ..... 1
Mat. LwwMA
ad
Cent. .. 1
N. T. Cent
No. Pac,
B. A O. ..
Brooklyn .
Canadian .
St, Paul .
C. A O.
Colo. Fuel
Erie
Ot. North
Psnn.
Keaotng ...... I
' ...... 8
eel . . . .
Hep. Bteei
So. Pol ! ', . ! ! 1 H
NoPac.H.....
V. 8. Steel. ... l
do pfds
New York, June 18. Th stock mar
ket, suffered from bad news today.' The
nomination of Taft yesterday was con
sidered a good factor but conditions in
general were against -th market. The
many passings of dividend payment of
lato hav had a bad effect upon th
market, the latest being that of Repub
llo Iron & Steel yesterday. The cut
ting down of the dividend of Louisville
A Nashville to 6 per cent at the same
time was depressing; the speculative
trade showing its disapproval by hitting
? rices rather severely during today's
radlng. In the downfall of prices
Louisville at Nashville came first with
a not decline f the day of 41 points.
The rumor that Baltimore A Ohio was
to cut the slxe of lis payment caused
further selling pressure and that issue
scored a net decline of 2 points. The
pressure to sell invaded the entire mar
ket with the result that American Sugar
Refining closed 2. and American
Smeltor .common, 1. points under the
bid of Thursday. Union Pacific was hit
to the tune of t. New York Central
8H, Reading !,nd losses of 1 to 1H
points in the remainder of the list.
The market closed weak.
Range by Overbeck A Cooke oompany:
DESCRIPTION.
4
23
m
Amal. Cop. C. .
Am. C. A F., c.
do., nfd.
43
'ii"
45
1HH
efH"
ii"
46
6H,
98
fOH
43H
Am. Cot. OU, c.
Am. Loco., com.
Am. Sugar, com.
80 H
48H
100
42H
fl"
it"
'46i
nt
124H
77H
100H
124
Am. Smelt, com.
do., pfd. . ....
Ana. Mining Co.
Am. Woolen, c
Atchison, com. ,.
76
99
42H
22
80
98
8H
82
4H
.168
24
93
6U
100
43
siii
87H
47V
43H
'iiH
uu., via. . . . . .
B. A O., com. . .
do., ofd. .....
B. RaDid T. ...
Can. Pacific, c.
Cen. Leather, c. .
do., pfd
C. A Ot. W., com.
100
22
, Mil. A- St. P.
184
144
182H
132
Vl J Aa V
Ches. & Ohio . .
Colo. F. A I., c.
43
in
167
24
26
10
VJ VJ., v.
Del. A Hudson 1.
81
168
81
168
158
U. A SrU Ci., C . .
do P
Erie, c.
do second p..
do first p. . .
O. Northern, p. .
Illinois Central.
24
64
18
23
84
19
20
24
IIS
129
130
iz
128 1
28U
Louis A Nash.. 107
Manhattan Rv....l ...
107
1094
r
0S
132
15
27
23
64
83
60
69
47
M. C. Ry
M. K. A T.. c.
K. C. Southern..
do p
Distillers
Ore Lands
M. K. A T. pfd..
Mo. Pact He
84
60
83
60
49 H
49 H
84
104
41
61
137
121
91
28
iii
47
65
102
40
69
135
120
II
iii
National Lead . , .
Btt
66
N. Y. Central ..
N. Y. O, AW....
104H
102
41
0
40
69
N. American . . .
N. Pacific, c
137
izi.ii
136
Pac. M. 8. Co....
t4H
Pennsylvania Ry.
120
r. u. u u. co.
Pr. Steel Car, c.
.do pfd
Reading, c
i
28
28
81
114
112
ao Zd pro
do 1st ofd
Rep. I. A s. a. . .
17H
84H
17
33
17
84
17
83
17
68
17
.8t
17
63
17
S?8
60
do pfd
Rock Island, c. . .
do ofd
St. L. A 8. F., 2 p
8. L. A 8. F.. 1 n
St u. A 8. W c
St. L. A S. W P
80. Pac, 0
85
17
46
So. Pac. p ,
no
o. Ky 0.
80. Ry., p
Ten. C. & I
136
T.. St. L. A W., c
T. Bt. L. A W.. d
19
44
44 H
44
un. rac.v c. . . .
Un. Pac, "p....
U. S. Rub., c.
U. S. Rub., p..
148
144
83
25
t8H
S3
25
92
S7U
U. 8. St. Co.. c
U. 8. St. Co., p
Wabash, a....
103
101
101
11 H
t9
Wabash, p....
W. U. Tel
Wis. Cen., p. .
Wheel. L. E...
39H
89
Total sales, 445,700 shares.
New York Bond Market.
Mich. Cent S per oent . , . .100H
Penn. R. R. 6 per cent.... 100
So. Pac. 1st ref. 4s....., 1
St. L. ft 8. F. ref. 4s......
aw . fx. ... ' VUI . TO..,,... ,
Met. St Ry. ref. 4s .T,
R. I. 1st ref 4s.-...r.Lk.
Inter. Met 4s ........!'
Atl. Coast Line 4s........
o. s. l. ref. goid'is:::;;: 8
Cons. Trae. Co. N. J. 6s.,,lot
Col & So, 1st 4s, rill'ssU so
Uent. Pac. 1st 4s - 0714
Atl. Coast Line cons. 4s... - ss2
L. A N. unified ti . "i 1' Jli?
c.. b , jptnt is. 52
Reading gen. 4s.,.,,,..,.; sg . 882
C O. gen. s..;. ......101 ini2
Un. Ry. gold tr. Phi la.) 4s 08 67
Kiec. feo. ifblla.) 4s.,.. 89t4 90
Un, Ry. in. Co. col. (PhlL) 4s 73 74
Chicago Batter Market.
Chicago. Jun II. Rutur w,a
unchanged; recelnte.- .,.- n m.
eggs, li6tw, C 3
. " ' ii
, Tacoma Wheat Market.
Tacoma. Wash '.:
86c, bluestem 88c, rexl 84a
HOBOES SWAEM IN
THE WILLAMETTE
, (Salem Bnr4a of The foernal.)
authoHtle hav received a great many
complaint because of the sudden ap
pearance oi a great number or tramps
and hoboes. The brush about Salem
seems to be ' thick with them. They
hav raided tent and camp and hav
helped themselves.-to all. loon clnthina-
and . food upon which they could lay
tneia nanus. einoe in warm weatner
they- hav 'sprung forth around Salem
like flies and threaten to give th au
thorities considerable trouble. -
Reports from up the valley give sim
ilar accounts, of the presence of numer
ous knights of the road, so that there
seems to be a veritable 'army approach
ing tne wiiiameiie vaney irom iiio
south.) Prosperity ' did not accompany
spring when she made her advent into
California this year Is the reason given
lor , tne large ex90.ua out or tu soma.
ami
.. i
... 8
... 1H
... 1H
PICKS UP LAUn Cll
LOST III JID-SEA
Colored Xurse on Gasoline
. Boat Had Prayed 36
"-. Hours lor Aid. .
Charles Fremont Pond, commander
United, State, navy,, arrived per thla
morning from San Francisco to take
the of flee of lighthouse inspector of
this - district,, a position held for -th
past two years by Commander P. J,
Werllch, who has been ordered to th
command of one of the warships.
Captain Pond called upon Captain
Werlich this morning ana became ac
quainted with the personnel of th light
house department in the custom house
building. It Is not known, however,
how soon the actual transfer will be
made, probably on the first of July,
nor has it been announced what vessel
Captain Werllch will be given oom
mand of.
ricks Up Xotunoh la Mid-Ocean. :
': Captain Pond was commander of the
cruiser Buffalo, a vessel of 7,000 tons
capacity, until a few days ago when he
left hee at Pan Francisco. His last trip
on the Buffalo was of more,- than or
dinary Interest because coming from
Panama to San Francisco he picked up
ft gasoline boat drifting' helplessly about
carrying ft Mr. Hasten, wife and sever
ill children and a colored nurse. Cap
tain Pond saya the case was on of the
mose remarkable that has ever come
to his notloe and he has been In service
for many years.
"We were on our return trip from
Panama with 700 sailors for he Pa
cific squadron and stood closer in to
wards shore than ordinarily when to
our surprise we saw a gasoline boat
drifting about In the heavy sea; . A man
waving a piece of sail attracted our at
tention and we ran over to them. Th
tory they told us was most unusual.
"Ther boat had left Catallna Island for
Avalon early one morning, now about
three weeks ago, and because ot th
storm the Easton family and nurse re
tired Into the small sleeping quarters
of the craft. Towards daylight Mr.
Easton was awakened by the-peeullar
behavior of the craft, and upon investi
gation he found it running wildly, the
skipper having disappeared and with him
the skiff that trailed behind when the
party struck out,,,
rrayed for 8S Hours.
"Easton was a mining man and had
no l1n nf hnw to nnerate the sasollne
engine, and so let It run till It finally
stopped on Its own accora. xnen ne iriea
tn set nail. hut. made no success of It.
At last he sat down with the rest of
the famllv and waited ror sometning to
tum un. The colored nurse fell on her
nees and prayed for 86 hour, so Easton
told m arter tn rescue.
"In rescuing the party w lost one
man from Buffalo. Seaman ,Houlahao,
Who fell overboard while assisting in
launching . the lifeboat. Houlahan
could not swim, and Seaman Burd
leaped In after him. He caught his
man, but had- to let him go or would
have been drowned himself. Burd's
act was on of such bravery, however,
that I hav recommended him for a
medal of bravery.
"We took the launch to Avalon, and
tn doing so described a large circle In
hopes of finding trace of th mlaslng
skiff and skipper. The tiny craft was
louna several nsyi ww minn pear
San Pedro, and it Is supposed that the
owner of the launch. Anton Christ, was
lost
i .
maiit mm
GRADE CMDIMTES
Names of those who have graduated
from the grammar schools and who are
now ready for the high school have been
filed with Superintendent Rlgler. The
I following lists were filed today:
I Hoi man Oeorge M. Brady. Leona
Mlrowr, Helene A. Berger, David P. Carl
son. Zelda Mae Kaay, susie nunier,
Fred R. How. Ruth E. Hlnman. Marie
Masslnger, V. Evelyn Segal. Emma Ull
rich, Rlndley E. Wynkoop, Francis
Wright. ti
Williams Avenue Jim D. Bailey,
Gladys Bounds. Currle C. Cantrell, Clar
ence J. Conroy, E. Claude Crowder,
Francea A. Fleming, William J. Otea
son, Lena B. Godfrey, Walter Heston.
Gertrude Hungate. M. De Etta Ingham,
Oeorge J. Johnson, Lois M. Lawton,
David H. Leche. Philip H. Llnd, Lillian
D. Matteson. Lenna B. Melton, Florenoe
Sheen McGee, William A. McKevitt, Ev
erett Robnett, Edwin Turnbull.
Woodlawn Belle Brandon, Elma Bav
ins, Alice Cornwall, George Cornwall,
Maud Cox, Franklin Culllna, Roy Doty,
Ralph Griffith, Hilda Mauer, Edythe
Morris. Jennie Otto, Madeline 8hlrley,
Paul Wiggins. Jennie Yeo, Charles
Rapp.
Mount Taboi- Wllber H. Ball, Ivan
Calhoun Walter Chrlstenson, Gladiolus
Cuddy, Anna Darrah. Frances E. Fer
brache. Will H. Gibbs. Walter Gren
fell, Luclle Hansen, Harold Hodges.
Herbert B. Howell. Max R. Johnson,
Robert L. Jones, Frances Jones, Con
ttanco Klmj. Amelia Lanegreff. Clyde
Mlddloton. William G. Oberteuffer Jr.,:
Arthur Olaen. J&mleson Kirk wood Park
er. 1 NT.-iah Peterson. Edward PowelU-
Mabyn Shane, Minnie 8tarbuck. Ellice
M. "Stearns, Margaret Walton, Helen M
WCouah Jack Day, Hanlta Frledcnthal,
Tom Greer. Ma Hansen. Robert Harden,
June Jones, Dorothy Loewenson. Alfred
Mattern. Archie McKensle, Hallle Moor
house Harold Oberdorfer. Jessie Oliver.
Branche Patterson, Daisy Potts, Con
stance Piper, Bertha Relnsteln, Louise
Williams, Arthur Zwicker.
Chapman Henry Brandos, Albert But
terfleld, Flsther Clemens, Lynden Cooke,
Arthur Dillon, George Evans. Jennie
Fisher. Arthur Fisher, Martha Hart,
Rosa Kli Klein. Annie Matson. Lester
Martin. Will May. Seared Munson, Frank
Nelsoa Katie Schaeffer, Mary Schnabe e,
Artie Busman. Joe Turk. Hilda Turple,
Julia Wilde. Beveridge Toung, Earl
Young.
Ladd school Jerome Blaisdell, Adele
Brault. Raymond Burns, Marion Citron,
Gertrude Custls, Jessie Evans, Oeorge
Grlnnel). Ethel Hayslip, Anna Keller.
Harry Kondo, Naomi Love. John Ma-,
ioney John Mills, Myrle Moss Marguer
ite Nash, Ralph Trine, Cordelia MyUle,
Crawford Young.
Portsmouth Ewell Arnold, Gladys
Burton, Bae Busklrk, Amber Case. Hugo
Diersch. Harvey Hudson, Elmer Hollen
bach, Hattlo Larson. Beatrice Leeser,
Violet Linn. Rose McCarty. Hasel Mc
Namara, . Edwin Thomas.
A Ins worth Frank Beach. Katharine
Bridges, Leona. Dorals, Annie Hansen,
Edna Halstead. Ruth Johnson, Grace
Lilly. Clara Percefull. Mildred Post
Katie Kyser; Danella Sturges, Jessie
Wager.er.
Dog Attacks Infant.
Th Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Johnson, East Twentieth and Stark
streets., was attacked by a dog last
night She suffered much from Intense
fright The dog belongs to parties liv
ing at the corner of East Twenty-sixth
and Morrison streets.) and fhe police
hav notified them teimtsshi it
Overbeck & Cooke Co.
Commission Uercbants, Stocks, Coa ds, Cotton, Grala. Etc
. - . .. . ,216-217 BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING ; v
Members Chicago Board of Trade, Correspondents of Logan & Bryan.
Chicago, New York, Boston. . '
We have the only private wire connecting Tortljind with the eastern
if 1 exchanges. 1 .;'-... .''
SEVE
IGIWIDUMES
OF WILLAMETTE
sssssaaassiswams' t-"'"..
Exercises Last Night; Ad
dress by Her: Bauer
Eaton Hall. .
Sal Buroad of To Journal.)
Salem, Or June 19. -Rev. Philip E.
Bauer of th First Congregational
church Of Salem delivered the address
last night at the graduation exercises
of Willamette university. The "first
methodlst church was th seen of the
ceremonies and it was packed to over
flowing-. Those who received diplomas
from the institution included the fol
lowing: . Leneta Young, Austin Price,
Royel Blsbee, John Reichen, Ruth
Whipple, Bessie Cornelius and James
G. HeltzeL
Yesterday ' afternoon In the presence
of a large concourse of people ground
was broken for the construction of the
new 660,000 liberal art building, to be
called Eaton hall in honor of E. A.
Eaton of Union, , who Is th principal
donor and who now as the result of (lis
large gift has been nominated by ton
sent of all, "Willamette's ' grand old
man." ..
J. K. Touretolotte of Boise, Idaho, the
architect, was present and gave assur
ance that work on th structure would
begin at -once and that the . building
might be ready for use by the begin
ning of th second semester In Febru
ary, 1909. y ,f " ' ,.-..' ,
SUMMER SCHOOL
AT
Many Students Will Remain
to Make Up Deficiencies
Working Conditions.
- (Special Dispatch to The Jaareat.)
Univeralt" of Oregon, Eugene, -June 19,
Exam lnat tons are practically over and
many of the students hav already loft
for their homes. The grade hav not
yet been all handed lh, but from ' Indica
tions at -present there will be rew who
will "flunk." . '
A number of the students ar plan-
fling to remain here for ( the summer
session of. the University of Oregon,
which Is to commence next Monday, 'n
order to make up deficiencies. It Is
also expected that a large number of
teacnera and stuaents will tax ad
vantage of this opportunity, especially
students desiring to make up entrance
reoiilremnnta for the university.
As many of the members of th uni
versity faculty reside nere permanently
they will have charge of the work of
the session. The laboratories of the uni
versity will be at the disposal of those
desiring work of that nature. No for
mal standing ts required for admission,
but a student must satisfy th In
structors that his preparation is. suf
ficient for him to profit by the work
desired. The university library, con
taining 16,000 volumes, will also be open.
to students.
No tuition fee will be charged except
a registration fee of flO. The session
will open Monday, Jun tt. and will laat
until Friday. July fl. The reason for
th early opening Is to give the students
an opportunity to be present at all of
the exercises of commencement week.
The Deadlier Jaw.
From the Snorting' Times.
A cynic says that the jaws of-death
have no terror for him he only fear
the laws or lire. He is married.
SHOWCASES AXD F1XTTJIIES
SHOWCASES OF EVERT DEBCRIP-
. 1 . I -. i. mw.A (... m.m
mao to orner. tne iuiur jarg.
the James l Marshall mfq. co.
showcases, cabinets, stor and orric
fixtures. 1st couch at. racuieiisi,
R. H. BIRDSaLL, bKSlNEHi AaT, M.
Winter Lumber UO 7 Hamuton bldg.
TRANSPORTATION
RBQULATOR UIINC ;
FAST STBAJCZS
Bailey Gotzert
Makes round trip week ' days, except
Friday, to THE DALLES, far fl.OO.
Leaving Portland 7 a. m., leaving The
Dalles 8 p." m., arriving Portland p
m. . '- ' " - ' ' 1
- Sunday Round - trip ' to Cascad
Locks, leavlna- Portland a. m arriv
ing back ( p. m. Far fl.00.
ft . fTBFI BB8J
Dalles City and Capitol City
Operate dally, except Sunday, between
rortiano and The uaue. caiung at an
y landing for freight and pas
sengers. First-class accommodations
for. wagons and (livestock.
AXABB 8TKBST OCX.
Phones Main 814. A-8111. ,
SAV FBAirOXSOO FOBTUUTD 8U U.
CO. Only Direct steamer a. and daylight
sailings. From Ainsworth dock. Port
land. a. m.
. a. aos City. Jna SO. Inly 4. etc
U. 8. Stftt of OaUf orala, Jan 87, July lL
rrom iomDara et,, ean rancico, ii
s m.
S. S. Stat of Calif omla, Jna 80, Jnly 4.
gv a. os cur. June st, July ii, o.
J. w. BASSOM, Dock ; Agent
Main 268 Ainsworth Dock.
J. J. XOCKB, Ticket Agent, 141 Sd St
I'nones jnatn us.- A.-140Z.
ANCHOR LINE
oxjtsaow txa x.oirsoHDXKja'r
California, Juns 80, Caledonia, June 37,
- jjTjmessia, juiy n.
aloon, 968.60, VtM Ul C78.B0.
Second Cabin, 4a.so and f45.
Third Class, 937.40 and ta7.TS.
For booK or tour and information, ap
ply to HENDERSON BROTHERS. 11 to
zs enerman st wnicsgo. - , . . ,
COOS BAY LINE
The steamshlD BREAKWATER Imih
Portland Wednesday at p. as, from
Oak street dock. lor nortn Bend. Husk
field and Oooa Bay points. Freight re-
reived till 4 n. m. oa dav of a&lltne
Passenger fare, first class, f 10: second
Class. 7. including berth ard meal.
Inquire elty ticket office. Third and
Washington streets, or Oak street dock.
9TOBTB ACIKO STBAMSaiP co.-s
'"'i Vv'; ST) A IMKTP8I K.
Roanoke and Geo. W.Elder
Salt tor Eureka, San Francisco and Los
Angeles direct every Thursday at 8 p. m.
.Ticket attic 188 Third .near Aldea
UNIVERSITY
San Francisco OfUc:
Oregon Journal
; . 1206 Call Blfe. '
- V Tlphoae Kearney 1131,
.., aDVTHTISnsiCEJITB d rsn.'
... -so-ufioa iusciuvso.
Oregonlan when In Baa Francisco
can have their mall sent la er ot
Tn Journal offloa. .
ARTHUR L. FISH. ' Represent sv
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
Bask lasertlonr 1 nt a aad word,
tfo ad less than IS Mats per laserUoa.
. T insertions for th price of a. :
'tl month,, fl JO Un. r,:.
9 months, SUSS a Un per month.
19 nontnsv SI.SQ a Ila par moata.
-- Count six woras th lis. . '
"ITew Today"- (?at measora, 1 Inch,
14 lines) M ats pes- laoati .- . v -
"Want Ads" will be accepted ever th
phone, bn Th Journal will not re
speaslbl fog errors, should any occur
In snob ads. prompt payment expected.
Phones Main 7173; A-G031.
Honrs, a. m. to S p. m. -Satnrdays,
ft. au fo 10 p. m- ,
Medical Dnildino
PARK AND AIDES SIS.
1 tf L r.
4
mum
i a.J
-'si fi m J
Alphabetical Directory
Barber, a. 3 Slgg sVrstaL Edw
deatlstsHBulte fl.
rrenon, O.
Suite. MS.
Oertnd. Sr. nhvalolan
rnones Main 714. A-4917.
r err Is,
Bra. . B. 8k O. J dentists
r orra
Formerly Macleav bid. Suite 211.
Main 18f. , ' .,,.'.:'- ' i-
disessea F-ormerir meaner
ldg. M. 188. A-1868. v -i . .
Bosmcr. O. Bw rutn, H, 0 pr. Bult
609. . Phones Mats I6S. A-1865.
fXolbrook, Dr. KUUrd O, dentist For
merly Mac lea y bldg. suit i-z-s.
Main Hltj, , .
ef e J. aL r, daatlsWSult 817.
Main 1CR1. jL-1404. . . - 1 i
Zrfirkln, - Geo, Pr t dentist uit 80S.
-Phone Main ,878, A-874.,
Verkin. I, tZ, Sr dentist Suite 407.
Phones Main 1818. A-6404.
Tlmms, Sdaa On Ds- nhfsielfta Suit
9b. mono Mam 714, A-4S17.
Tlsitlng Hnrses' AssoolaUon Suit 80L
fnon Mam 40l.
Watson, Alfred Xr-t aeatlst Bult
103. Phone Mala S78. A-8744.
NEW TODAT.
That means a nice
profit on lots in
If taken at. present prices.
Building - restrictions, graded
streets, water mains, free to. buy
er. Prices 84 50 jto $COO-$10
cash and $10 per month. - For in
formation call up v- 1 i ,
Brong-Steele Co.
no SECOND ST. ,
Phone Main 1743,:
IR1K6TOKI
$000.
Lot (0x100 on fid st, close to Thompson
8900
f 0x100. on Kth St., close to Thompson.
81,100 .
45x106 on 14th St., close to Tillamook.
All street Improvements paid.
Corner 100x1 00 on 18th and Braxee its.;
. street grade paid.
: 81,000
100il00 on 15th si., close to Brazen;
. street grade paid,.
:H;7::-;-: 2,200
Corner 100x100, on list and Braiee.
- t : 92,COO .
Corner lOCxloA on ltd and Thompson.
' On third, cash will handle th?se.
1RVINQT0N INVESTMENT, CO.
- f31 Chamber of Commerce
Phone Main 81 77.
In Acreage
184 acres at TUardvllle eii the n"v
electric line for II. ton. l-t than h.
the price of adjoining land. 8
,:, - . STEVENSON A TATLOIt,
r..--tiM WiMnton Str t.
. 1
Not
Cltylnvetmnt Co.' ! I It t
day. This It.di- -ts (.'..y sr Hii.
l'-ft Tetr i r r- f. t i
week.' 10. L. Li ,.-U:, i.r ,t i. ..
watoi'ir7iF-
Swift to
Spend
Immediately
in Buildings
Lovelejgli