The Oregon daily journal., June 23, 1908, Page 13, Image 13

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY ' EVENING. JUNE 23, 1808.
WMUi:;..
. lliiESS ST..:..
Repeats 'Story of Holdup t
Willamette Heigh H
Cat,
fO DAY'S MARKETS
As Long as Packers Are Willing to
Pay More for Eastern Hogs Than Local
'Stock It Will" Be Hard to Build Trade.
una price
I'JOOL ADViCED
HOR OF FIRE
News Gossip
of Finance
A HALF CEIIT
... 1 1111 in 11 iiiiiinii
IS
run ulu oruud
New Tork, June 23. Starling, sight,
THREE VESSELS
MED 111 ICE
Steamers Ohio and Transit
and Cutter Thetis Believed
to Be in Danger."
COUflERAGAIII
Sl'JATS PHIFORfil
Bryan Also Prepares to En
tertain Newspapermen,
During Campaign.
' ( United Press Leased Wire.)
Lincoln, Neb., Jun 28 William Jen-
nlngs Bryan ha completed another
splintering assault on the Republican
platform which was adopted at Chicago,
and plank by plank . he promises to
shatter It until there is not enough left
to hold up the heavy .candidate Ha
will Issue the statement tonight
COPPER
Season Dying Quite Fast
, Delay' in New Season ,.
- v Causes Concern. -
The 1907-8 potato: season in Oregon
may b said to be- ended at this, time, so
far ai real demand la concerned, ,There
la so little call for old stock at the mo
ment thatvprlce are tumbling; very fast,
agi. the rate or decline will probably
be increased with the tncomtng of new
BtnrV fmm this tat. ThlU'fir DUt
MM. 11 . . IS Ttf MlBtAAl hivi
been' received from local patcnes, - out
( the 1 general., expectations or tne trade
are that during the first days of July
the volume of local arrival will be con
Alrierahlv tncraaaed. "- ' '.- 4 ' '
At this time some of the heaviest
holders of old potatoes (dealers) are
Quite anxious to let go or their Holdings.
Most of the shippers . say , that the de
smand from the aauth is practically ex
' Imiifltikf, th.r helnor mora cA Oresrons
there in storage at this time than will
probably be needed auring tne time xnm
old season has yet to run to that mar
ket" V. .v- '; ' -'"' -i-i .--'
Suroank Prom Bontharn California.
From southern Calif ornla--prlnoipally
Tinm Amralaannw' Atirhank Dotatoes are
being received in this market. While
the volume of the arrivals of, new Bur
banks is still dulte small, the fact that
new ,stock is coming at all fixes the
'111. vatA SSA.StsmM T".S
tn very .near luture. utner eariy vane
ties are in nnlta liberal arrival from
Sacramento and San Joaquin river
points, and there' ia quite an improve
ment shown In the quality. -At this
time the quality la all In favor of the
new aiocK ror au purposes except una.
Ing, and it will not. be long before even
In this tin the 1908 stock will excel.
The great volume of arrivals of local
potatoes which were expected about the
middle of July, will- not likely show up
untu aoout a monin later, uu. mis con
dition will not hem the old stock ma'
terially, because the 1907 potatoes will
not last that long. The only afreet the
lateness or the Oregon potatoes win
have upon the market will be to create
a heavier - demand ' for California new
took. This delay In gathering In 'thla
state will apply onlr to the early crop
because the ordinarily late potatoes will
probably come in on scneauie time.
. Baa for Alaska Trad. ,
That it will be a nip and tuck race
for the trade of Alaska between the
Oregon early potato and that from Cal
ifornia is the opinion of shippers. There
is a much heavier acreage of .early po
tatoes in this state this year owing to
the usual liberal call zrom Aiasaa, wnicn
this state has been heretofore unable
to supply, for most of our growth was
of the late varieties. This year -there
has been a general increase or American
Wonders, .and this potato finds moat of
the northern call. The delay in the ea-
aon owing to the chilly weather baa oc
casioned some concern among aeaiers
who look out for the Alaska demand,
but the delay la not expected to be suf
ficient to cut out of the trad to -any
. extent. y.-. ,. . - ;
BRIEF NOTES OP TRADE.
Watermf Ion Arriving bat Sell at
High Figure- on the Street. -
page at-Son report in a car of mixed
stuff this morning, including watermel
on, cantaloupes, grapes, cucumbers and
tomatoes. During tb past few days
several small shipments of watermelons
have oen received oy .uevy b bpki.
Latter firm report sales at 75c and II
each.' " '. i' " ' ' v",: '. 17 1 ,j "
oiivea show an advance of 10c a a-al
Ion in bulk, owing to the reports of a
very small crop in California. A year
8 (to trie crop was neary, uu ior me iiw
vlous two veara a very light production
was shown. - v - -
Cantaloupes are. lower, with prlcea
on the largo crates ruling from II to
12.75. - , - " " "- - "'
There is a slight increase of arrivale
of local capnage, juarxet is lower, vjuj
Ity best. ' ' - '.''...... .
r'ViKHm KarV Inclined to show I
hat firmer tone than heretofore.
several cars being sold by local dealers
yesterday to - eastern manufacturers.
Buying price steady at 4c.
Strawberries are mixed as to price,
with a scarcity of Clarks. It is stated
that this variety will soon end its sea
ton. Bulk of the strawberry crop is In.
Front street sella at the following
prlcea Those paid shippers are less
regular commissions; , r . ,
Grain, Tlour and Bay.
th-P!T BuvlDS- nrloe' Track
PortlandClub, 86c; bluestem. 88c; red,
8c: Willamette valley,86c bsjahel.
FLOUR Selling price Eastern Ore-
Jon patents. i4.; etraignta, t.uv
55: exports, $3.Be 8.78; valley, 84.45;
graham, Vis, 14.00; whole wheat, I4.IS;
rve. ba. in.so: oaies. o. t ,
MILLSTUFFS Selling price Board
f trade Bran, 126; middlings, 880.60;
shorts. 428Rt8.St; chop. 2l29 per ton.
HAT Froduoers' price - Timothy,
Willamette valley, fancy. 18tl$.60;
ordinary, ll.6018; , eastern Oregon,
1817; mixed, $10 10.60; clover, 8
9; grain, $11012; . cheat, 111012;
alfalfa, 19 10. ;
BARLET Feed, 885.B0 rolled. 2T.
OI8.60; brewing, zi. - , . r
OATS-No. 1 whita. $27.60; gray, $27
per ton. - ;. . -. .w;.
uurter, Igga and Fontbr.
BUTTER FAT Delivery f. o. h. Port
land Sweet cream, 2$ feci sour, 31 Ho
lb. ' .-
BUTTER Extra creamery, 2Bc fan
cy, 2S Ho; ordinary, -21 UX2Vko; store,
KC3QS Extra, .fancy, , candled, ' ISO
l8HEESE Full cream, fmts. triplets
and daisies. 12 013c; Xoung Americas,
1IK61 ' ' ! ' ....
POULTRT Mixed chickens. 10 HO
lie per lb; fsncy hens.- lie; roosters,
old, 89c lb; fryers, KH017O lb; broil
ers, l(H17o lb; geese, old, 8 9c lb;
turkeys, alive, 17c; dressedj 19I0e lb;
spring ducks, l17c lb; pigeons, $1.26
dos; dressed poultry, llHo lb. higher.
Hops, Wool and BUdas. ..
t HOPS 1907 (crop, - first prime, 6c;
prime, 4He; medium to prime. 4c; me
dium, 8Hc lb; 1906 crop, SiftSHc lb
contracts, 9o and 10c for three years.
WOOir-1908 Wlllamtte valley, 12V&
eisc. ;v - y-
MOHAIR 1908 Nominal,- 1H fclta
HIDES Dry hides. 12 0 18o lb; green.
4if6c; calves,- green. 6 7er Kips, la lb;
bulls, rreen alt. 2H H lb. .
SHEEPSKINS Shearrng, ; 10015c
each; ahort wool. vi640c;. medium
wool. 60c$$l each; long woo'a, - t&c
81.2S i-ach. -
TALLOW Prime, per lb, I 4c: Nd,
and ,-ree. 2lrtHc.
CHITTIM BARK 1908 4e lb. j
Fraita and VegstaKts. :
POTATOES Old, selling. 75 0c;
sweet, 6f6Hc; new potatoes, $2 cwt
nMTONS Bermuda 61.40&1.6O tier so-
tb. crate; 6-crate lots, 11.40 per crate;-
California rea, i.ou per ssck; yeuow,
$1.75! garlic, lie-lb.
APPLES Select, 13; fancy. $2.26 0
2.60.
FRESH FBUITS Orsngea. 18.259
4.00; bananas. 8HR per lb.: crated, fcc;
lemons, 88.60 0 $4.76 box-, grapefruit.
2 50 08.60; pineapples. Hawaiian. 16
dos: strawberries. Willamette valley
80c 1 1.50; cantaloupes, 82.00X2.75: ap
ricots. - 0c81.l0; blackberries,. $1.40;
pesches. OOcrtSl.OO." 4 . ,
VEGETABLES Turnips, new Oregon;
20c; beets, 20c; carrpts, 20c per doien
bunches; oarsnlps, S5ci 81.00; cabbage,
$1.76; tomatoea, Catlfornla $11.25 box;
bean a, Ji&lOc lb.; cauliflower, California,
crate, $1.75fl2.00; peas. Oregon, 8H
4c; horseradish. 810c; artichokes, 600
76c dos; green onions, 15c dos; peppers,
bell, 20c; Chile, 20e lb; bead lettuce, 25
Sfi30c dos; cucumbers, hothouse, local,
8 be (, 1 dos; radishes, 15c dos bunches;
rlmbferb, Oregon, Ic; celery, ( ); aa-
Pittsburg. June 23. It Is stated that
a syndicate headed by Henry Phlpps
will take over all the stock of the West
inghouae Electric company, which was
subscriDea ror under the reorganisation
plan. The syndicate consists of local
bankers, ana eastern banking interests.
. New fork, June Zp July disburse
ments of dividends on railroad, indus
trial and traction stocks, as well as
banks and trust companies, will be $11,-
210,000 less than a year .ago, - .
New Tork, June 23 Bar silver, 54c;
London, 26 1-1 td. ,
New Tork, . Junt : 23. Copper un
changed. , , , , V, ' ,
" New ' Tork.' ' June 23. t-Oovernment
bonds: ' Bid. . Ask,
Twos," teglatered . C..104H ' 105
do, ' coupon; j; . , Tj. 104 :-. , . .,'
Throes, registered., .101. 101
do-coupon.;;.. ....... ..101 ' 1019i
smaii Donas. ,iui
jours, registerea,
1.122..,
9 in'
ao coupon ,
Twos, Panama.. .
New Tork June 23. O. & W, divi
dend' meeting Is scheduled, for tomorrow,
and it is said the .regular -.annual, divi
dend of 2 per cent, will .be paid. ,
para gus,' ' Oregon, 'Oc . dog. bunches;
gooseberries, 6H7c; eggplant, 10 15c;
green corn, 40c dox.
SUGAR California - te. Hawaiian Re
finery Cube, $8.(0; ' powdered, 86.45:
berry. 66.25: dry srranulatd. t.25: XXX
granulated, $6.16;- conf." A,; 16.25 extra
B., $5.80; golden O., H6.80; p., yellow,
$5.66; beet, granulated, . 3 6. 0B; barrels,
lfifr. tialf horpftt. Sfln hATM KKrt mA-
vance on sack basis.
(Above prlcea are $0 days net - cash
quotations.) '
HONEY s.60 per crate,
COFFEE Package brands, $16.60.
SALT Coarae Half ground. 100s.
$11.00 per ton; 60s, $11.60; ' table, dairy
60s, $16.50; 100s, $16 00' bates. $8 86;
Imported Liverpool,- 6s, $20.00: 100a
$18.00; 4s, $18.00; extra fine barrets,
2s, 6s and 10s. 4.60 6.60; Liverpool
lump rock. X28.50 per ton.
RICE Imperial Jsnan No. 1, 6ei No.
f. 6HKc; New Orleans, head. 7 o;
AJax, f); Creole, 6io.
BEANS Small white, $4.75; largs
white, $4.75; pink, $3.85; bayou. $3.86;
Llmaa. $6.86;,ejclcan reds. ( ). ,
Keats, nab, and Provisions.
DRESSED MEATS Front ' Street
Hogs, , fancy, 7o lb; ordinary, .(Hoi
large, 6c; veal, extra, 8c per
lb.; ordinary, 707 Ho Per lb.; haavy, 7c
per lb.; mutton, fancy, 8 8 Ho per Jb.;
apring lamb, 7c.
HAMS. BACON. ETa Portland pack
(local! hams, 10 to 12 lbs., 16Hc per lb;
breakfast bacon, 14H22Ho lb; picnics,
lOo per lb; cottage rolL lie lb; regular
short clear smoked, 12c per lb; backs,
smoked.- 12c: Union butts. 10S13c lb:
smoked. ' ISo lb: clear bellies, smoked.
140 per lb; shouldera, no per id;
pickled tongues, 70c each. -LOCAL
LARD- Kettle leaf. 10s. ISUo
per lb; 6a. 13 He per lb; 60 lb tins,
13He per lb: steam rendered, 10a. 12 Ho
per-id; bs, per id; compouna, ivs,
He per Jb. -
FISH Rock cod, 12Ho lb; flounders,
6o per lb; halibut, 6c per lb; striped
bass, 15o per lb; catfish, lie per Ibi sal
mon, chlnook, lOo lb; bluebacka, o lb;
steelhead, 8o lb; herrings, 6o lb: soles.
7o per lb; snrimpw aoo per iir, -percn,
6o per lb: tomcod, lie per lb; lobsters,
36o per lb; fresh mackerel, 8o per lb;
Av. wl .k (1. A . 1411.
per lb; black bass, 20a per lb: silver
smelt, 7c jer lb: Mack cod, 7Ho lb:
erabs, 3l-001.60 dos: shad, 1 Ho; roe
snaa, eo; ansa roe. uho jd.
OT8TERS Shoalwater Bay, per gal.
ion, fz.tv; per 100-lb sack, $a.oo; Uiym-
?la, per gallon. 33. 40r per 100-lb Back,
6.00 6.60; Eagle, canned, 60d can, $7.00
aoien; eastern In shell, 51.76 per 100.
CLAMS Hardshell, per box, $2.40;
rasor clams, $2.00 per box. lOo car doa
2aintsv.Ooal On. SSto.
LINSEED OII Raw. - bbl's.. 63a:
cases, 59c; boiled, bbls., 65c; cases. 69c
a gal; lots of 250 gallons, lo less; oil
cane men, ton.
RVfm rure Manila, lic: seanaard,
11c: slsaL Hc: I. a slsaL 8Ho.
BENZINE 66 dec., cases. lHo cer
gai; iron odis, litto per.gai.
l utiftisiiNUi in cases, izo per g&i;
wood bbls. 69o ter ah
WHITE LEAD Ton lota 7Jle per
id; euv-iD lots, so id; less lots, se lo.
WIRE NAILS Present basis at 2.6S.
PRICE OF NEVADA
SHARES IN FBISC0
(Furnished bv Overbeck & Cooke Co.
San Francisco. June 23. Official bid
prices;- - - - - - . -u
BUliLJ-KOO DISTRICT,
Original lo. Bullf. M. C. IcA. Mont.
Bullf. 4o, Nat, Bank IcA. L. Harris Sc,
Amethvlst 3o. Bonnie Clare 8c Mavfl.
Cons. 6c, O. Scepter lc Monty. Mu 7c A.
xanaee uiri zca, fnugget xca. .
, ':0 i TONOPAH DISTRICT.
Ton. Nev. 38. Mont.. Ton. 81.40.- Ton.
Ext. 75c, MacNamara 33c Midway 85c,
Ton. Belmont- 84c. Ton. No. Star Be.
Ohio Ton. IcA, Weat End Cons. 47c, Res
cue so, Ton. at tur. 20A, Qoiden An
chor lo, Jim Butler 23c, Monarch Pitta
Ex, 8c, Golden Crown 8c ;
t VARIOUS DISTRICTS. -V'
Nevada Hills 81.70. Pittsburg Silver
Peak $1.07H. Eagle's Nest 10c, Alice of
wonaer ic tiausione ac - - . ,
V - OOLDFIELD DISTRICT.
Sandstorm : 25c. Columbia Ml; ISc.
Jumbo Ext, 82c, Vernal 6c, Pennsyl
vania 2cA. Kendall 16cA. Booth. 14c.
Blue Bull 7c Adams 8c, Silver Pick
ixc, May yueen sca, wev. Boy 2c, B.
Columbia 8cA, Hlbernla tc 8t . Ivee
2ca, conqueror 3e, uik. Koctc lc, Ion
UMaa " viiwi thn.t w uv Aa.J3ia
dall Ext 2CA, Sandst. Ext. lc Mayne
1C Atlanta lee, wreat ena xsc, empire
2c, Red Top Ext. , 7o, Florence $3.05,
Dlam'f B. B. Con.- 15c, O. Daisy 78c
Comb. Fract 63c, Or. Bend Ext 6a. Gr.
Bend Anx. 6c Mlllstorm 2oA,' 13. B.
Bonanza 26c, Kewanos 2cA, Esmeralda
4o, Portland 8c, Cracker Jack -4c. Fran
cla Mohawk 16c, Red HU1 17c, Mohawk
Ext 2c, Lou DiHon - lc, T. Tiger 8cA,
Grandma 4c, 8. Pick Ext lc, T. Roae
lc Ooldf. Cona : $5.37 H. Dlam'f. Tri
angle I c. ., . .
t. 'v 1 11 J ...
.. Northwest Bank Statement. ;
PORTLAND. -
Clearings today ........ . .$ 989,612.r.O
Tear ago ........ 1,223,244.67
Balances today ........... -125.082. S5
Year ago ..... .......... . 178.950.79
' SEATTLE.
Clearing ............ M. . . ..$1,268,702
Balances ,....'.... ... 233,936
TACOMA.'
Clearings .......... . ..,$546,786
Balances .............,..... 22,246
1 ,Nel"ork Cktton Market. V
(Furnished by Overbeck & Cooks Co.)
,. Hign. IjOw. . Close. .Mon.
Jan. ....... 916 905 908, 915
Mar. ........ 914 906 908 ' 914
July 1021 ; 893 -. 993 1036
Aug. ....... 1020 984 984 :: 1030
Sept 986 963 V 972 ' .997
Oct' ....... 935 - 927 946 936
Dec 920 909 909 919
. LiTerpool Grain Market. ' '
Liverpool, June 23 Official prlcea; "
. ,- - - WHEAT. - . . -
i ' Ocen. - Clone.
July :..7s 1& :,7s lHd
September 6sl0Hd 6sl04ad
December ......... 6s 10 d 6s 10 d
. CORN.
July 6s ITid 6s lSd
September ,...6s Id " v 5a fed
3Iarket Is Now Top at 13c
for" Valley Better Tone
for Mojiair. .
' Improvement In industrial conditions
has already been an aid to the market
for raw materials and prices ar show
ing an upward tendency. ' For wools the
tone Is. considerably . Improved -. over
what it was the first of the season. . In
this market a further advance of Ho a
pound is being offered and paid by buy
ers.. Purchasers are in the -market for
everything offered, while a short time
ago during the first days of the' sea
son, they scarcely cared whether they
bought or not. the price being scarce
ly an object. ' - l - .);.
Their betting into the market again
for liberal supplies is the true tndicar
tion of a resumption of bullish-conditions.
For Willamette valley - wools
the trade is offering as high as 13o a
pound and several sales have of lata
been made at this figure. -'':'
Improvement .. In . Mohalx. . .
. With 4be improved ton In the wool
situation the tone is being helped some
what in mohair and several fair atsed
lots have recently changed bands
around 19c a pound that were held back
by producers at thu start of the season
because pf their inability to secure
more than 18c; According to , dealers
only a small amount or monair was
really sold during , the regular sales,
the transactions in most instances be
ing - merely bllnda They declare that
some of the largest lots supposed to
have been included In the early pool
sales ar now, being offered. t .
MEDIUM STEERS LOWER.
Price I Down 25c In the Local
" yard- Lamba Down Equally.
- PORTLAND LIVESTOCK RUN.
' Hogs Cattle Sheep
Today." ........ 80 , 225 . 1,165
1907 61 - 179 463
1906 130 626 909
1906 " , 100 ...
'Portland Union Stock. Tarda. June 23.
With small arrivals of hogs for the
day that branch f the localliveetock
market is holding ateady and China fats
are being; quoted a . , nign aa o.ow
Thprn ia hut a nominal call for stockers
and foeder and. the advice of sellers Is
not to snip. - - -.
"While quit liberal arrival r were
shown in . th medium steer - cattle
market today, steers remain at previous
quotations. For the market la easier
and the price is down 86c to $8.6003.75.
Run of sheep in th yards was liberal
during the 24 hours, a total of 1,166
haA Iwlna- received aom Dared With 462
a year ago, 900 two year and non three
yeara ago this date.
A year ago today all line were easy
at the general decline of 25c, which took
effect the previoua day.
Official yard value today:
Hogs Best stuff. $6,25; China fats,
$5.76 & 6; stockers and feeders. ( ).
Cattle Fancy eastern Oregon steers.
$4: medium, $3.603.76; best cows, $8
$.25; bulls, and stags, $2 2.60 .
Sheep Best wethers., $3.76; spring
lambs, weighing 7 pounds. i4.e0W4.76
mixed, $8 8.60. -
Welser Wool Sale.
Boise Idaho June 28. A wool sale
took place at weiser eaturasy ano in,-
.. . ..1 A a nM. Mhn0
UUV pounu wore bviu V " V
ing from 7H to 16Ho per pound. Bida
era The sale can hardly- be said to
hav been satisfactory, as many of the
D1US Were BUUUl v hru ftrvwuu.
Eastern Livestock Marked
Chicago, June 38 Official run:
. Hogs. Cattle Sheep.
Chicago ....... 16,000 - 8.000 13,000
Kansas City . . !'XXX J'.XX
Omaha . . . 7.500 J.000 - 8.200
Hogs are strong; Left over yeater
day 4.900. Receipta .a year ago, 21.000.
Mixed, $5.6re.25; beavy. 850 4.20;
rough, $5.6605.85; light $5.666.15.
Cattle and heep steady.
GRAI'l MARKETS DROP
EVERYWHERE TODAY
CHICAGO WHEAT VALUES.
Open. Close June 22. Loss.
JulV 8. 86 86 H
Sept 86H 86HB ff
Dec. .......86 865 :,M
2
World's Wheat Jtarketa, .
July.
Chicago 85A
Minneapolis i......J08
Duluth .....108HB
Winnepeg. 100 H
New fork 94H
Kansas City 81H
St Louis 84HA
Chicago, June 23. Wheat ' started
rather quiet with a downward tendency
to price. - Foreign markets were lower
and this had a bearish influence upon
local trading. The big bear leaders
were free sellers during today'a ses
sions The market closed Ho to Ho
under yesterday.
There were report of damage from
the Northwest because of too heavy
ahnwara. ' .
Bradstreefs visible report showed:
Decrease bu.
East of Rockies...... ........ 1,699,000
Europe and afloat . ....... 6,100,000
Canada ............. 286,000
Total T.086,000
Corn ....596,000
Oat . 1,125,000
Increase.
Rang
by Overbeck &
WHEAT. -
Cook Co.;
Open, . High.-
Low.
85.
84-
' Close
86
85HB
86
i89
69HB
58B
43
88
; 41 s
1455
1'tfO B
1530
892
912
920
815
837
847
July
Sept
Dec.
July
Sept.
Dec
July'
Sept.
May
.86
. 86
'85
87 ,
CORN.
89
70
59
OATS.
44
89 .
41 '
PORK.
1460 '
I486'
.85 1
8
.69
..70 .
.69
.44
.89
.4
69
69
68
48
38
41
1447
1472
July
1450
14801.
...
sept.
May.
LARD.
897
916
920
RIBS. "
816 -
840
847
July . ..
Sept ...
Oct ...
July ... .
895
912
917
810
835
842.-
890
907
915
810
835
842
Sept -..
Oct. ....
San Francisco' Grain Market.
San Francisco. . June 23. Official a.
m. close:.- - .
i Wheat December,. $1.48. '
. Barley December, $1.27.
Cash wheat White Walla Walla.
$1.65; red Russian, $1.62 Hi bluestem,
i.t .' .. . - ..'...-.,
parley no. 1 reea. 31.33 r Drawing.
- UHts ko. 1 white, i.48. " '
Mlllstuffs Bran. $30: middlings. 333:
shorts, $3.:.,V; ', ;.".;.'..;; ,...W;,.-'!'
Beport of Blaze In Anaconda
3Iine Causes General Sell
: ingr in New York. .
STOCK
Locomotiv
A, Sugar. 1,.,
A. Smelter...
MARKET GAINS.
N- T. Central.,,
O. ft VJ . . . 4 . ... .
N. Pacific ......
S. P. ,
fit I'aul,,
L. ft N,.
Nat Lead
a
,U. 8. Steel, pre..
i"
t
MARKET LOSES. ;
Amalgamated.
Anaconda . ...
Atchison
B. AO..,,.,,
Brooklyn
C. ft O. ........
G. North.
Mo. Pac,. ......
Rading
Union Pac.
... H
New Tork. June SS- Tha stock mar
ket was erratic from the start ODen-
lng and closing with a mixed tone. How
ever, tn general tendency was down
ward, although some liberal galna wort
made by a few of the loaders. A report
that th Anaconda mine was on fir
caused the initial . depression coper
showing quite a serious break. At the
close Amalgamated was down 1 H and
Anaconda 1 points from th previous
closing. Chesapeake ft Ohio had - the
moat aerloua downfall with a net de
cline for the day of 3 points. - -
inere seemea to D notning in par
ticular to cause an advance In prices
at this time and on this theory the trad
became sellers. . Money rates continue
easy with call loana quoted around 1H
per cent with actual business around 1
per .cent ;
" Rang by Overbeck aft Cooke Co.
Q
DESCRIPTION..
:
66HI 66
44 88H
96 H
..... .....
123 122H
75H 74?
100 99
42H 40
80" '79
93 93
86 834
'45
168 167
24H 24
"6 "6H
131H 130H
149 148
41 88
25 26
20 29
'.!!!
...... .....
'ii"
18 182
iib" 129"
126 125
102 108 ,
"26 'iili
.v, . . . . . . .
'68H '67
69 59
47 46
64 83H
101 100
89 87
67 '66H
134 i83; '
J26 25
120 119
26 " 25 H
iii io9
'16 iH'
"i6 '16
80 SO ,
26 25.
85 '84
119 119
16 16
43 42
22 22
1 18
44 44
,43 41
iw24 'ii"
86 86
101 100
11 11
22 21
. '
Amal. Cop. Co,w.
Am. C. A F, c
do nfd.
66 H
88 H
96
ii"
122H
74H
-99H
42 H
"io"
93
84
65
28
98
30
41
Am. Cot Oil, C .
Am. Locc c
Am. Sugar, c. ..
Am. Smelt a . . .
123
74
99
40
22
79
93
84
81
45
do pfd.
Anaconda M. - Co.
Am. WooL c. . . .
Atchison, c. . . . .
do pfd.
B. ft O. c.
do pfd. .......
Br. Rap. Transit!
.46 H
uan. i-acmo, o. . .
158H
168
cent, leather, c.
do pfd.
C. A G. W. o
24H
24
92
6
C. M. ft St P....
130
148
C. ft N.-W. c...
he, ft Ohio. . . .
olo. F. ft I., e..
88,
111
67
Colo. So., c. .....
Colo. So 2d n...
Colo. So., 1st p..
vol. & Hudson. , .
167
D. ft K, G.. o..
D. ft R. G.. D. .
23
61
18
lit
Eric c
Eric 2d p.....
TT" I ...
ril IP, 1I P. ....
Gt. Nor., p
III. Con. ....
129
129
12
125
Lou. ft Nash.,,.
Mex. Cen. Ry, ..
M.. K. ft T.. a...
102
102
15
23
Kan. Cy. 8c
uistuiers . ...
Or Lands . . . .
38
68
68
M. K. ft T.. pfd.
MO, flO.
Nat Lead ....
XT V -
i.. A. VyDHi. . . . .
100
N. X., O. ft W....
Nor. ft West, c.
do pfd, ......
No. Am. ..... ...
No. Pac, c
Pac M. S. Cc . .
Penn. R'y
P. G. L. ft a Co.
Prs. St Car, a..
do pfd. ......
Reading, e.
do 2d pfd. ....
do 1st pfd.....
Rep, I. ft St, c.
do pfd
Rock Island, o..
do pfd
St L. ft S. P.. Ipf.
do 1st pfd. . . .
South. Pac, e...
do pfd.
South. Ry. ....
do Dfd. ......
H
ll
133
H9H
91
26
82
26
109
1
i5H
18 "k
63
15
80
25 .
45
86 9t
30
25H
119
Texas ft Paciflo.
T., St. I &-W..C.
' do pfd. ......
Union Pac, c,...
do pfd. ......
U. S. Rubber, c.
do pfd. .......
8. S. Steel Co.,c.
do pfd.
18
44
Si
24-
82
$6.
24
S6H
100
100
hh
Wabash, c.
ll
22 '
do Dfd. . ......
22
67
16
'J
W. U. Tel.......
Wis. Central, o..
do pfd. .......
Wheel, ft L. E. .
Total sales for day. 886,200 shares. .
N. Y. Central ex-dlvidend 1 percent
Call money closed at 1 per cent
New York Bond Market.
Michigan Central-fis..,.. 100
Penn. R R. 6s .......... 100
100
88
92
70
95
48 .
86 I
65
81
95
90
103
90
81
98
92
99
97
98
un rv ys 01. Xk is ... ...... .
So. Pac. 1st ref. 4s..... 1U
St L. ft S. F., ref. 4s.... 9
N. ft W. Cons. 4s, 94 '
Met. St Ry.. N. Y, ref. 4a .....
R. I. 1st ref.' 4s......... 34
Inter. Met 4H. ........ 64
At Coaat Line 4s.,..,,., 80
O. R. ft N. 4 .... .....
O. S. L. ref. gold 4s...... '89
Con. Trac Cc 6a.. Md!U
Cole ft So. 1st 4s 89
Eric. 1st Cone 4s...,.,., so
went, nc, iai s......... 97
At. Coast Line Con. 4. . ....
L. ft N. unl. 4s.,.,,w.... 88U
C. B. ft Q. Joint ....,..: 7
Reading, gen. a. ...... , 98
C. ft O. gen. 4s... ..... 101
Un. R'y gold ta (Phil) 4a, 66
Elec. ft Pec (PfcA) 4s...; 89
Un. R'y Iv. Co.. PhiL) 4 .-78
11
67
90
74
Salmon Run Better.
(SnecUI Dispatch to The Journal.)
Astoria, Or., June 23.--Water Bailiff
Setteen haa returned h the launch
Oregon Patrol from a trip to the upper
river aa far as the cascades. He re
port th canneries doing fairly well
this season In comparison l with the
cstch at other places,, especially with
bluebacks, which run Is the largest
sine 1894.- A St Helen the glllnet
i?r? rhavlng - very poor; luck. At
Rainier ho one Is fishing. At Mag
gers fishermen are doing,, fairly well
catching steelheads,-while onlv a few
chinooka are being caught They are
or a very large sine Down the river,
between Astoria and' Sand island, the
cafcfcp- ie- somewhat better, the last two
S!Ltnre "y aorne getting as high aa
790 pounds each. Fishing near the
mouth of the Columbia Is almost Im
possible as the strong current makes
It hard to keep th nets on the bot
tom.' " .. .v ''' . . ' . .
- ' Produce tn San Francisco. .
San ' Francisco, June 22 -Eggs (per
dosen) California fresh Including
S5"'8,.x5r"',.,2c; Nrsts, 21c; eecolfds,
19c; thirds. 18c; eastern, seconds. 17c.
Butter (per pound) California fresTil
extr-ac 23c; firsts. -22c; seconds. 21c;
packing, Ncl, 81c; do No. 2. 20c
New cheese (per pound) California
flat, .fancy, lie; firsts, 10c; seconds,
?S, California Young America, fancy.
18e; first. 18c; eastern Oregon
fancy, 11 He; do Toung America, fancy,
. Potatoes (per cental)- Oregon Bur
banks, 90e 1.15; new potatoes. $149
$1.25: boxes. 40c$1.2S. , f
Onions Bermudas, 60868c per crate;
Australian browns. $33.60 per crate;
red onions, 60fip7c.
Orange (per box) Navels, , $2.25 8
r " (United PrmUtMd Win.)
San Francisco, June 28. Distpatche
received here today by the Merchant
Exchange bring the Information that
three vessels ar Ice-bound just outside
of Norn and are in a precarious con
dition. . The vessels ar believed M be
the steamer' Ohio,, which had a large
number of passengers on board for St.
Michaels, having left Seattle several
wek ago: the Norwegian steamer
rrai sii, witn a cargo or coal, ana the
United State Revenue cutter' , Thetis,
which Is asslsmed to watch the whalers.
The ships were reported to be In clear
water, but ' they wer completely ur-
rounaea witn an ice pacg ana there 1
Imminent danger of th lc closing In
on them, In twhlch case they would be
held there Indefinitely. . Much concern 1
rail tor tne passenger on the Ohio.
MUSICAL TREATS
, AT
Program ' Teems With Fea
tures of the Very High-
est Class.
. (Spertal Dispatch to Tbs Jon real.)
Oregon City, June 23. Th work of
putting the Chautauqua grounds at
Gladstone Into condition U now being
pushed to completion,, and all arrange
ment for Jthe session hav been com
pleted by th management,' Dr. Heri
tage, the head of the department of
music is ' now training his clasaos at
the Methodist church. The musical de
partment under Professor Heritage ia
working with . the local singers here to
get up ths operetta. '"The Rose of Sa
voy." and the comlo ODera. "Trial bv
Jury." Th singers will drill every
night until July 8, when the operetta
and the comlo opera will be given In th
auditorium building of the Chautauqua.
The regular music classes of the
Chautauqua will begin on the opening
day of the session, July 7. and the
classes will constat of . Chautauqua
chorus, sight alnglng, vole culture ele
mentary harmony and applied music
Ths chorus will study Frederick H.
Cowen's masterpiece, The Rose Maid
en." Thla secular cantata will take the
entire evening of July 17.
un juiy ll a miscellaneous musical
program will be given by soloists, the
ladles' quartet, th Chautauqua chorus
and th Beethoven trio, which la com
posed of Arthur von Jessen, piano; L
Roy Gesner, violin, snd Eddie Capper,
ceuo. inis is one or tne Dest organi
sation of its kind in the state. The
work of the classes Is laid out in a reg
ular, ystemauo course, covering three
yeara Thla year the first year s work
will be given. - AU who comDleta the
work will receive a diploma from the
ooara or trustees or th unautauaua.
xne taoies Quartet irom Willamette
university is composed of four gradu
ates of the school of music, and will
undoubtedly please the public exceed
ingly well. :' .
The Chemawa Indian band is larger
and under better drill than laat year
ana na a nne repertoire or new music
DE CAPRIO'S BAND TO
PLAY AT HAWTHORNE
Pe Caprlo's band has been engaged for
th Fourth, of July civic ecelebratlon at
Hawthorn park. There wli: be a meet
ing of the general committee this even
ing, when further amusement plans will
be considered. As the program now
stands, there will be an old-fashioned
Fourth of July celebration on the cast
side, but It will be safe and sane as no
fire crackers or fireworks will be per
mitted In Hawthorne park. There will
be a prominent speaker for orator of the
day, and De Caprlo's band will give a
concert from 1 o'clock until 6. During
the day at the park there will be all
manner or noiiaay attractions ana
amusements. Races and games for the
boys and younu people 'Will be provided
and the committee Is now arranging for
a oaoy enow contest, witn prises ror tne
prettiest ana Dest-benaved youngstera
In order that the public will be suit
ably accommodated, a dinner will be
served ror two hours during tne after
noon, although the celebration will In
pan ne a oasicet picnic.
PARlf QUESTION
AWAITS DECISION
The members of the license commit
tee of the city council yesterday re-
rerrea tne question or a license ror tne
Council Crest park to the city attorney
for an opinion. Mr. Duchamp, the pro
prietor, stated that he Is endeavoring
to run the park as a public benefit In
order to give the city's visitors an op
portunity to obtain the view of the sur
rounding country and aaid that the per
centage of admissions charged compared
to the total admissions was very small.
Ha was borne out In his statement by
Tom Richardson, of the Commercial
club, who stated that parties escorted
by himself were never compelled - to
pay admlsslcns and in that way thou
sands of persons were enabled to ob
tain th view free. The proprietor avs
that to pay the regular license of $300
a quarter wouia cioso m uuaervaiory.
WALKED ON FRESH
; PAINT, GOT CHOKED
Mrs. Ida Smith asked her hubby not
to walk on a newly-palntd floor. For
reply he seized her by the throat and
threatened to "finish her." At least
this Is the version given by Mrs. Smith,
who has begun suit In the circuit court
for freedom from Herman Smith. f
Mrs. Smith also alleges that her hus
band called her bad name because she
was not willing to go out and work to
help support herself. She says he would
not pay the doctor's bill and displayed a
gereral antipathy to do his part In fin
ancial matter ..'!-
The Smiths wer married in Portage,
Wla. in 1883. The wife left her hus
band some time ago, declaring she could
stand his treatment no longer.
Elks Meeting Tonight.
Vancouver. Wash., June 23. The Van
couver lodge of Elks will hold Its regu
lar meeting this evening at Odd Fel
lows' halt There will be special work
and a number of member of the ant
lered.herd are expected from Kalama.
8.61 fancy Valencia $8.60; Medlter.
ranean Sweets, fancy, $2.602.75.'
Boston Copper Market.
(Furnished by Overbeck ft Cooke Co.)
Boston, jun as. uniciat Did prices
Adventure . 8
Michigan ,
9
Alloues - ..... IS
Mohawk ..,.,
Nev. Cons. .. , ,
Na Butt ....
Ntppisslng ...
Old Dora.
Parrot .....i.
Oulncy ' ,
Royale
Shannon
Tamarack . ...
66k
11"
-65
7
34
21
84
17
28
66
40 "
Arcadian 8
Atlantic 15
Butte Coala. 21
Black Mt 14
Cal. ft Aria.;. 107
CaL ft Heola.,.60
Cop. Range ...71
Ely 7
Franklin ... . .V 9
Granby ..... .100 A
Greene ... . . .al A
CHAUTAUQUA
', Bryan ' haa made elaborate prepara
tions for the comfort and convenience
of the newspaper men whom he expects
will camp on his trait this summer. He
has had a cottage on Falrvlew place
fitted up for their exclusive use with
telephone, typewriters and numerous
other conveniences for the scribes who
will tell the world what th commoner
saya and does. - "
oiiIeIaFto
boostervilie
Oregon City Is Going After
the Westbound Oppor
tunity Hunter.
Oregon City, June 23. Th petitions
for the organisation of th Commercial
club of Oregon City ar being numer
ously signed and at an early date a
meeting of th signers will b callel
and a plan of organisation outlined. Ev
erybody who ha signed a' petition is
to have a voic In th meeting, i It a
proposed to hav a uit of rooms, in
cluding an office 'and. a reception-room,
where strangers comlrnr tn th ritv wilt
be made welcome and every courtesy
win os exienaea 10 tnem. l The club
will elect a secretary, who will also
be the business agent, and this officer
will have charge of the club's rooma
entertain all newcomers, and Use every
effort to have them locate In thla citv
or county. , ,-
A number of farmers have expressed
their willingness to assist the cl.ih fin.
anclally, as 76 per cent of those who
come Into this valley, seeking locations
are farmers.
With the work of the commercial I
club at Albany that cltv Ii t.kim n
a new life. Koseburg, Grants Pass, Eu-1
?;na, Aiuisnu, uarsnneia ana otner
owns In western Oregon are marching!
to the front, and nobody knows any rea
son why Oregon City should stay behind. !
The commercial club will he a hnnx.
era' club and all will aid it in its good
wwia. wua nearty support.
NEEDY FAMILY
. WELL CARED FOR
Careful . Investigation on the part of
tb Associated Charities of th family
living In a tent at the foot of Hooper
treet show that nobody need" worry
over its condition. Thtf case was re
ported to the nolfce lajit wk anf
saia mat an Austrian his wire and sev
eral children wer starving to death in
the 'tent There was a rush ; of the
cnantaDiy incimea to the rescue The
Associated Charities, however, reports
mat uie lamujr is not in neea. tne cnii
dren are well fed and well behaved and
the man 1 working a part of th time.
The only assistance that would be
needed la work for tb man.
Oil's Inflammability Proved.
(Special Dispatch to Tb Journal.)
Vancouver. Wash.. June 28. As a re
sult of th overheating of a barrel of
crude oil at the Vancouver Tennis
club's court last evening the high fence
surrounding the court was in danger of
being destroyed. Prompt action on th
part of several of the members of the
club saved the fence, only a short sec
tion being damaged. The oil in the
barrel was destroyed. A fir was built
near the oil to heat it for spreading
on the court Suddenly the oil burst
from the barrel and flames like that
from a burning oil well shot forth. 1
JAP TOOTH PULLER OBJECTS TO
QUESTIONS ASKED BYs EXAMINERS
Because he ws - questioned In "de
rogatory and acorn ful tones" by mem
bers of the a tat board of dental exami
ners and hla application for permission
to practice a a tooth-puller was de
nied, George T. Tamaya, a Japanese,
haa secured a writ of alternative man
damus from Judge Gantenbeln In' the
circuit court The state dental board is
required to come into court next Tues
day mornlna and tell the reasons whv.
or else to issue a license to Mr. Yamay3.
rnai tne priae or xamaya was nurt
by the questions put to him when he
appeared before the board on June 1 is
plainly apparent from the complaint Ho
gives two samples of these questions, as
follows: - t
"You were Dr. Reavls' cook, were' you
nott" ;
"You are a Jsd and not an American
cltlsen. are you not?"
- Tamaya expressed the belief that
these questions were asked for the pur.
Eose of degrading and disgracing him.
e does not say whether or not he is
versed in the culinary art and he la
also silent on the question of allegiance
to the mikado. - He takea the position1
that tneae questions are Deneath his
COURT MAKES JAGGED ONE PAY
OFFICER $50 FOR HOSPITAL FEES
Sine the order by Mayor Lane rele
gating, the . policeman's "billy" to the
watch charm 'class the bluecoat's star
haa become a punching bag trademark.
Judge' Cameron handled the first cie
to come under this remarkable otuur
this morning: '
Saturday n 1 gnt urricer vessey at
tempted to arrest Joe Parks at the cor
ner of Sixth and Washington streets
for disorderly conduct Joe had an ag
gressive ag on. ne iouni me orricer
Overbeck Sz Cooke Co.
Ccnsalssloa Rlercbaats Sleeks. Cccis. Cc.:::j, Crc'i, f
216-217 BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING
Members Chicago oard of Trade, Correspondents of Lcgsti & Erysn.
v . Chicago, New York, lloswn. , .
We have the only private wire connecting Portland with the eastern
exchanges ' ;::'
For th third time within the last 10
days and the. fourth time since his ar
rest Charles W. Walton went on tl.e
witness-stand In Judge Cleland's court;
this morning to give hi version of tho
hold up Of a. car on Willamette Height
On the night of September 1, 1904. lli
repeated with little variation the story
he has given before saying that he was
out for a car ride and when he lumped
on a car to return town town he a
mistaken for the hierhwavman who had
jumped off a moment before.
Frequent exceptions to the rulings of
Judge Cleland regarding the admissions
01 testimony aesirea Dy tne aerense .
"Mother". Smith.: a ..loll anil hosoltal -
nuasionary, was again placed on tne
stand in- an effort to impeach state-.,
menta made by Captain Slover of the
police department Judge Cleland knew
what waa coming, and thla time he re- '
fused to allow the question to be asked
in the presence of the Jury. The court .
informed Attorney St Rayner that he "
might submit the 'question in writing 1
and have It go in the records, but tie '
would not be permitted to ask the wit-1'
ness the question in , the presence . of
the Jury. - ".,.:''. t
An exception to the demeanor of the .
court, aa well a to the ruling, was '
thereupon taken by Attorney D. K. !
Murphy, who is assrsting the defenso.'1
. Juat before this Captain Slover had 4
oeen placed on th stand and asked If '
he had told Mra Smith that he had had
a conversation with Patrolman Olaus
Nelson at the hospital when the of--fleer
thought h waa about to dia In t
which Nelson stated that he did not'i
know who It waa that ahot him Blover -denied
that he had such a conversa- .
tion, and th defense wanted to call "
Mra Smith to dispute Slover' teetl-'
mony. .
A further effort to Show that Nelson !
did not accuse Walton, of ahooting him a
Boon - after the robbery was made- by '
placing District Attorney. Manning on"
th stand. Manning said that a writ-:
ten statement was taken at Nelson's !
bedside but he did not know what be
came of it. He was not sure that if
was ever written up. a the officer re-"t
covered and it was not needed. . He said
he did not remember that Nelson made'
such statements concerning the- affair .
aa the questions put -by the defense-f
Indicated.' Manning was then excused !
with a request ' that he make a close .
search of his office for the statement
taken from Nelson :: )
Walton' statements concerning his
age were again called tn question on
cross-examination by Deputy District ..'
Attorney Bert Haney. Walton asserts
that he waa 17 at the time of the hold a
up and the prosecution will present's
school records to show that he repeated-'
ly gave hla age aa much older. Wal;:ti
ton also said he first came to Portland
In 1900 and Haney's questions Indicated
that proof will be offered to show that
he attended school here in 1808 and
1899. - Walton said he did not rnmem-..
ber attending school In Portland In
those years. Cross-examination had not
been finished at noon. . ''"'
Dan Welner, former 'city detective, '
waa called to tell of his search of Wal- f
ton' room after the arrest was made
and of finding a box containing five or
six cartridges. These are cartridges
Walton claim belonged to a gun he ,
had aold the month previous ' to the -
v.v. ... ti n .. 1. n.. . u.t.. "
waa alco called, but said he could not 7
Identify Walton as the man who sold '
him a gun. Th defense probably will 1
not close It case until later this after- ,;
noon. : ... . ... ...v.-.-. ., .
..' j
. .. - . : j
SHERUAII RESTS .
(United Pre Leased Wire.) "
Cleveland, June 23. At . 2 o'clock ;
this aftarnoon, Sherman's physicians '
declared that their patient was resting
easily and that his condition waa satis
factory. - ,..-.:;-
Engineer's SknII Fractured. 3
T n f:n 1 11 mlS I at TlmhA nnmnnnw a e Tn f
hoi. wna t k-aart in. the 11,1 ! 4MM
honpitbl this afternoon in m dyinir con-
uttiun, iiuviiiK 1 iu ma hkuii iranurcd
yenterday br th- overtumlnr of th
machine on which he was working-.
dignity and hav nothing to do with
the cas. ... ,
.Tamaya was Informed on June 6 that
his application had been denied. The
only information he could gain, he savs,
was a statement by a member of the
board that the evidence he , presented
did not show that he had practiced
dentistry the Tequlred" length of tim.
He. vldentlyj haa K lurking suspicion
that he failed to gel a license because
he Is a Jap. and he says he offered to
produce any further proof that mleht
be desired touching upon his qualirlci-
i,J?.?Vi1MT? hi" "er w declined
and the board adjourned for several
montha leaving him out In the cold.
i?hi;eT.aKe ?r Portland Is the presi
dent of the state dental . board, the
other members being E. A. Vaughan of
H "h" 'nil fslf ot TheKlne,
SavVev "l-,?.- Mark.
, . . ... . viger ox man
damus haa been ordered on Yates.
..ui.j. luiira.unt' ne has been a
'! ine mate dental act
: - " " Mcn practicing ror
rT.i,m5 !rior to tnnt date. The
1 evidence to entitle him to a
like a cat. When Vessey arrived at the
station h had to describe hltnunlf t
the deskman in order to exercise bid
prerogative.
' This morning Parka was repentant.
tTnder the old regime Jie would have tp
pented on the rockplle. However, i
Vensey only played an automatons part
In Parks' arrest, not being allowed to de
fend himself or ohaatlae hla prlmim-i.
Judce Cameron allowed the chv to b
settled by Parks paying Yesey 850 f f
hospital services.
AlfJAy RECOVER;
Utah .
Yukon
'. V'..'