The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 23, 1908, Image 12

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The Oregon daily journal., July 23, 1908, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Texti 12 THE. OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 23, 1908. I "f WORLD'S MARKETS TODAY riii i inrin IILLIUIIO HOP CONTRACTS snyjpiG CarmicIiiiH Still Taking Some at lUc a Ton ml for Coming Season. Wholesale, market features: Hop contracts still sell Srntill deals in spot hops. Oregon cantaloupes arrive Apricots sell at mum allies. Nnn potatoes holdliiK Meady. Walla "Walla onions t'"i:. Tomatoep frum Wlillc Salinow. Peaches selltnc lower. Bl)?K!t run of sfelheiid salmon. ' Eks market shows weakness. Wool Is stiffer though unchanged. Bartlet pears sell hlfch. Beet dressed, meats wanted. Demand tor Hop Contract. While but one operator Carmiohnel Of Salem Is still in the marum 101 contracts at 10c a pound, quite a deals have recently neen ropoi ieu this time Mr. Carmichael wllllnit to pay the top at could hop few At Is said to Vie figure for good growths of the coming crop ror Mttns i ..mt Other dealers report a lack of business In futures at this price, tv.i..b vnme. nf them state they purchase at 9c If growers would let go at that figure. There la a small amount of spot husi tiess reported hut the volume of sales la inn emn I To note. nan a v savs that his firm has recently pur chased some hops around 5c and hai BOld some to brewers of the west. Hop Conditions Elsewhere. Th xTw York Producers' I'rtco Cur w.r,i in Its latest Issues says of the knn marlrAt' "Th dullness of the past few weeks continues and there are no present prospects of any (rrent activity before the new crop is harvested. Brewers arc not buyers to any extent on account of heaw stocks and decreased business, although It is understood business with them has picked up somewhat ow ing . to the hot weather. New York state sections report continued hot dry weather with only a few scattered I showers, and this will undoubtedly it ranse & litrhter yield than was expected. ''"he quality promises to be excellent, as the vines are In fine condition and en tirely free Of vermin. I he yieia will depend a great deal on the weather In the next week or so. A heavy rain would help greatly. No authentic esti mates are possible as yet. England re ports the crop prospect as brilliant, with all promises of a heavy yield of fine quality.' The continent reports are also very good." Big- Bun of 6teelhed Salmon. While there is not so heavy a run of Chinook falmon In the Columbia the r-afit few days. It Is stated that steel heads are much more plentiful. Ac cording to cold stornee m the catch of steelhends is breaking all previous records and their planus are filled to overflowing with fish. Oregon Cantaloupes Arrive. A shipment of two, crates of canta loupes was reported from the uppijr Colunihia this morning with sales re- IKirted around 3 a crate. California "cants" are finding a heavy sale at J2.60. A carload of walla VNnlla onions ar rived In fair shape this morning. Priced at SI. 36. Several small shipments of tomatoes arrived from White Salmon this morn ing in very fine shape. General sup plies were short and for ordinary stock the market stood between Jl and $1.25 a box." Peache nre selling generally lower With verv heavy receipts. Apricots are still a glut on the mar ket and those who retain heavy sup plies are willing to clean up as low as 75c- a crate. Bartlett pears are selling freely at J2 per g-egular sized box for best ar rivals. Hgg Market Is Weaker. There Is c weaker tone in the local egg market alonir Front street today. Arrivals are much more liberal an 1 nothing ever 24c is reported for the day. Some dealers were disposed to cut a fraction under this In order to clean tip. The weakness Is caused mostlv by the press of heavy withdrawals of storage stock as well as arrivals from the east. Brief Hotes of Trade. - New potato market is ste:idy at $1 and $1.50 for good " stock. McKlnley Mitchell has been awarded the govern ment contract to supply Vancouver bar racks with potatoes during August. Best grades of dressed im-ats are finding much favor with the trade, es pecially small sizs. Cheese market is stiff with no change in values for the day. No announcement has tii'is- far been received from tiie Borden Milk company regarding the future of Pioneer prices. Some of the trade professes to believe that the RimouneemoTif of ;in advance of i)e in Carnation t lie last, of the month Is merelv an attempt lo load up the trade with cheap priced milk before that time. Front street sells at the follow ing prices. Tiiose paid shippers are. less regular commissions: Grain. Flour and Hay. WIlhAl Buying price, new Track. Portland Club. :!"( Me, bluestem. hu'a 86c; red, M (ft Sic; Willamette valicv, 63'dMc bushel. FLOt'R - Selling price Kastern Ore iron patents. I45; straights. 4(5 . 4.65; exports, $. Stj 3 all-v. ?4 4"i. B-raham. 4 f, $4 40; whole w heat, $4 65, rye. 6. Jo bales, $.1 MILI.BTI'FKS- - Celling price 128; middlings. $3u.5". shorts, JS. SO; chop. 121 '9 2;' per ton BARLEY Feed, $25 50; rolled. tl 2k. 5"; brewing. $2 .. OATS -No. 1 white. $27 50; gray per ton. HAY Producers' price iM tlmothv, Willamette valley. far'-v. 13'J 13 ordlnarv, t ! 2. f." 'ii 1 3 : east rn Oregon. 1 tr 1 T ": mnd. 1 1" r 1-p , i,.t J i '!. gram, i 1 1 u 12 , i:ie.c, $11. al:-.!fa, I s 'a l u. Butter. Egg and Poultry. Tl Kit 1'A'I -PtiiM) I o b .Sueet trearii, 2 i 4 . eour. WEAKER TONE BBjinif Market Is Disposed to Dull ness With Arrivals Hot ter Thau Kx pec tod. NEW WHEAT IS If f in ARRIVING POKTI.ANI" Tod.iv liiOT . r.'i'G . 1. 1 VK STOCK FtKi lings. Cattle. ltlii 1'2 UP KIPTS Sheep. 24 7 517 240 Portland 1'nlou Stockvaris, July 23 The cattle market is not showing such good form today and sules of lest stuff are hardt r to make at $4 However, the dullness or weakness Is not so in tense that sellers have been forced to make uny concession In values. Re ceipts of' cattle, while not heavy, are somewhat better than expectations an I this accounts lu a measure lor the blower buying. Hog nn. for the day provemenl im-has shows an but tin sultry weuther caused a change in sentiment among buyers and they are not disposed to even consider anv advance in values over $8.75 at this time. However, most of the best stuff is going at that figure. No arrivals of sheep were noted In the yards for the day and that market remains unchanged as to price and dis position of the trade. Today 2S Jjurses were among the ar rivals. A year ngo to 'ay nil lines were steady at unchanged values. Official stock vard prices today Hogs Best stuff. Id. 5(1 'n 5. 7 5 ; ers and China fats, J6.no fr 6 25 , ers and feeders, J5.25'u 5.5i. Cattle B(.nt eastern Oregon $4.00; medium steers. $.1.50 if i .75 ; prime fat cows, $,'!.Oo; medium cows. $2.50'I 2.75; stags. $2.50 jj ,1 00 ; hulls, $2.00 2.50. Sheep Best wethers. $3.50; spring lambs, $4 50i(4.7a: straight ewes, $3.00 Several Carloads Walla Walla Come From (irados 00 rounds to Jlushel. World's Wheat Prices. Sept. Portland SO B Chicago P0TSH Ht. I .on Is 4 Kansas City 85 New York 98 S 4 Liverpool 7s34d Minneapolis OS7 4 Duluth 98 4 B 4 Wlnnepeg 108 4 July. A444444ee444 BOARD OF TRADE RKCEIPTS. Cars. 23. July 16. July 9. 1 block stock steers. 4)3 : $.1.254i 3.50. Horh Stronger Chicago, July 2.1 Re Hogs. Chicago lti, 000 Omaha a.0"0 Kansas Citv .... .000 Again. ,'elpts : Cattle. 5.000 2.000 6,000 Barley h lour Hav . ( a t m . Wheat Julv . 1 1 1 noo I iisoo 2,000 Hogs are strong, 5 cents higher; left over yesterday. 1 1.400; receipts a year ago. IS. 000. Mixed $6,254(6.85; heavy ti p. 55 (ff 6.87 Vi ; roiiKh and heavy, $6.25 6.50; light, $6.15 6.76. Cattle Steady. Sheep Weak. Bran. $! rf $27.00 $27 IC land per . PI ey. 1 , Por 21 He r .11 cra. t; 1 4 c. triplets A men - 1 7 i.H -Kxtra creame ry. irc; fans''-' . ordinary. LUc. tture. 1 11 EX;tf S 't fa'.ej. ... - ., I. "4c. Cinerv. ' " CHKKSK end Caisie, 1 cans 1 i n ; f s POl'LTRY M C, rl rl; 13 4' lb; fancy l.n. IS 4 'I '.4, . ro .- . rs. f d c r,; fryers. ;r.c 1, .,,;,, jvj;...- ). fee. spring l"fil24r nim'u alive i.e. nyrir.B htic & ,j .c jr ( H IS doa; drecs'd jwiultry. 1 'a 1 n-iaaer. Xepa, Wool and Kldea. HOPS 1H07 crop, first prime. 5c; fnm. ic. mti;um to prime. 134 cantaloupes, $2 50; apricots, $76ijj'90e blackberries. $1.25; peaches. 50 4( 85c pears, $135: grapes, $1.75, 1 aspbei rles, $1.10: loganberries, ibctatl; cherries Royal Ann, 4CB'5o lb; Lamberts and Bings, 7S10c: watermelons, lHSHic lb; currants. $1.50 crate. VEGETABLES Turnips, new Oregon, zoc; beets, 20c; carrots, 1 B0 sacK parsnips, 85c$l; cabbage, $1.75 tomatoes. California, $lful.25 box Orego.', $ 1 . 26 fr 1 5o; beans, S'uc; cauli flower, California , crate, $l."5tf2.00 peas, Oregon, 35c; horseradish. K(ff- 10c; artichokes, ( ) doz; green onions, 15c per doz; peppers, bell, 8c Chile, ( ); head lettuce, 25t?30e doz cucumbers, hothouse, local. 60ffi"5e doz radishes, 15c doz bunches; rhubarb, Oregon, 2 41 "c; celery. 75c; asparagus. California, Hpc ID; gooseDerries. ac; eggplant, I: 'ir; green corn. 40c doz. Groceries, Nuts. Etc SUGAR California Hawaiian Re finery cube. $6.60; uowderea $6.45 berry, $6.25; dry granulated. $6.25; XXX granulated, $6.15, conf. A., $6.26; extra B, $5.8o; golden G.. $6.30; D., yellow, $5. ob; beet granulated, $6.05; barrels, 15c; half bnrrels, 30c; boxes, 56c ad vance on sack basis. (Above prices are 30 days net cash quotations.) HONEY $3.60 per crate. COFFEE Package brands, $16 50. SALT Coarse Half ground, 100s, $11.00 per ton, 50c, $11.50; table, dairy, 50s, $16.50; 10s, $16,00; bales, $2.35; imported Liverpool. 60s. $20. 00; 100s, $19.00; 4s. $18.00; extra line barrels, 2s, 5s and 10s. $ 4.5n $ 5.50 ; Liverpool lump rock, $20.50 per ton. RICE Imperial japan No. 1, 6c; No. 2. 54S5VC; New Orleans, head, 7c; AJax. ( ); Creole, 5Jtc. BEANS Small white. $4.76; large white. $4.75; pink, $3.85; bayou, $3.85; Llmas. $5.85; Mexican reds. ( ). Meats, Pisa and Provisions. DRESSED MEATS Front street Hogs, fancy, 7 4 a 8c lb; ordinary, 7c; large, 6c; veal, extra, 8'84e per lb; ordinary. 71i7 4c per lb; heavy, 7c per lb; mutton, fancy. bfflSWc rer ib-. snrlnil lamb, 7c. - 1 HAMS. BACON, ETC. Portland pack (local) hams. 10 to 1:, lbs. 17c tier lh- breakfast bacon. 154 (ft 234c lb: picnics 11c per lb. cottage lull. 12c lb: regular i short clears smoked. 12c per lb; backs. smoked. 124? lb: smoked short clears, 1 134c lb: clear bell is. smoked. I 3 Uc lh: shoulders, 12c per lb; pickled tongues. 0c each. LOCAL LARD Kettle leaf, 10s, 14c per lb; 6s, 14 4c tier lb; 50-lh. tins, 134c per lb; steam rendered. 10s. 13c rer lb; 5s, 134c per lb, compound, 10s, Uc per lb. FISH Rock cod, 12 4 lb; flounders. 6c per lb; halibut, 5c per lb; striped 1 Oct. bass, 16c per lb: catfish, 11c per lb; sal- Ja" mon. Chinook, 9c lb. bluebacks. 8c lb; steeJhead. 8c lb; herrings 6c lb; soles. 7c per lb; shrimp 10c per lh; perch, c per lb; tomeod, 11c per lb; lobsters, 25c per lb; fresh mackerel, 8c per ib; crawfish, 2ic per dozen; sturgeon. 12Hc p r lb, hla k bass. 20c per lb; silver smelt, 7c per lb. black cod, 7 4c lb. crabs. $1 ooltl.So dozen, shad, 24c, roe shad 6., shad roe, 12 4c lb. ( IYSTKRS-- Shoal water Bav, per gal lon, $2.5ip. per 10O-Ib sack. $5.00; Olym pic per gallon. $ 2 4 0. per 100-lb sack. $6 00g(j nn. Eagle canned, 60c can, $7.00 dozen, eastern In shell, $1.75 per 100 CLAMS Ilarcsh.ll. per box, $2.40; razor clams. J2 On j er hox, 10c per doz. Paints, Coal. Oil. Etc j RoPE - Pure Manila, 12e; standard ll'l sisal, S'4c, J. H sul. S4c. 1 LLV.-KKI 1 II. - Raw. bbfs.. 51c;: rases. ;,.. b. lie! Itl. 6.1c; rases, 67c a gal. lots of j.r,a gallons, lc less, oil cake m.-al, $14 t:i. BENZINE- 8C de.. cases. 194c per J gal. Iron bbls. ':- per gal. Tl ' Rl'EN'TI N E -In cases, T2c per gal;i Wood t.bs. fTc oer gal. 1 WHITE LEAL- Ton lots. 7 c per H. f rt.-t, lots. HC less lots, 84c lb.' WIRE NAILS Present basis, $2 85. Several cars of new wheat have ar rived here from the Walla Walla coun try and have graded No. 1. Reports from the Interior to local people state that In many Instance' the wheat Is going 60 pounds to the bushel and only a small amount of the newly harvested stuff goes below 58 pounds It Is there fore believed that 58 pounds will he the standard grade for the three states this season. Cash wheat market holds firm with the larger buyers offering 84c for club, basis Portland. No new developments are noted in the flour situation. The hav market Is seeking a lower level for old crop and trade In new crop Is nominal. On the hoard of trade today ther was no change in values on futures ex cept In December wheat, which dropped 2c to 82c a bushel. Board of trade prices: CU B WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Clos?. Sept. 80B 80H Dec 82 82B NO. 1 FEED BARLEY. Sept. HOB 110B Dec 112 4B 112 4 B NO. 1 WHITE OATS. Sept HOB HOB Dec 1124B 1124B SCORES 0. & 1', MOOD RISE .Advances 2 7-V l'oints on .Rumors Affecting Con ditionMarket Up. New York, July 23. Sterling: Cables, 4S6. 90 486.95; 60 days 4S5.26 4 85.40; demand, 486. 75 u 486.80. TCM mi it FOR BAY CITY To Be Expended in Harbor and Dock Enlargement, Js the JMan. RECORD FLOOD OE HlttTIOtt of England London, July 23. Bunk rate is unchanged. New York. July 23. L'nited States Steel company reports rail orders scarce with outlook poor until next year. Net earnings of the Steel corporation for the second quurter are estimated at $9,000,000. New York, July 23. movement stiffens monev Early rates. crop New Yoik. July 23. Rumors regard ing Ontario & Western caused a net advance, of 2 T points in the stock mar ket today. Rock Island preferred was quite active and made an advance of 1 points. American Simar advanced 1 points and C. N. W.. 24 points. Illinois Central received much atten tion from speculators and held a rise of points at the end of the daw Westinghouse Electric was active, but ruled within a very narrow tirlce rnmrn closing 1 point above yesterday. I bo general market was active and scored a fair rise. American shares were firm and U fn higher in London. (I'ulti'd Prein Leased Wlrv.l Sun Fruncisco. July 23. Plans that contemplate tho expenditure of over $ 10,000,000 In the development of San 1-Vanclsco harbor by the extension of the se;i wall and the bulldtnor of new locks will be ureseiited to th innmnr the rnuinr and the board of Imrhnr oinnilHsioneis soon. The nli neen drawn by engineers of the Fed erated Harbor 1 niprovement association and provide for the handling of iivor 3(H),0oO. Ono tons of freight annually from this port. The plans nrovlile for the evteoulon of the water line 150 feet into the bay, giving 143 more ucres of land for ware house space. They were drawn by Luther Wagoner, who made a tour of the world before he finished them. The report recommend tho lssuuncu of 76 year bonds to provide for the begin ning of the work, the rest to be paid out of the revenues derived from tho docks. Department Official Says It Will Do Reached in the Coining Year. 6RAHDJURYVERY POSY ill CHICAGO Ilnihvays on Federal Court List Also Twenty-Nino (Het-lMch -Qnickcrs. i SMLOII DRUMMER BOY GOES TO TEXAS "Range of New York beck & Cooke Co.: prices by Over- DE3CRIPTION. Am. Vm. Am. Am. do 74 4o 4 34 4 6 4 4 i:;.'! 4 8 7' 107 4 4 ii 4 2i i8 4 ii " 82 j 03 4 16K 4 29 1 CHICAGO DOING IJETTER. Wheat Market Is Firmer and Higher Liverpool Dull. CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET. Open. Close. July 22. Gain July SO 90 B 90A Sept 90 H 90 B 90 4 lec SIZV2H hi "its May Hti1 9 6 A 96 V !4 Chicago, July 23 While Liverpool ami other roreign markets were, dull and disappointing there was a fair tone at the wheat opening here today. Val lies started unchanged, for all options except me May, tne latter showing an initial loss of He from yesterday's bid St. Louis advices tell of a good de mand for cash wheat at a shade bet ter than yesterday s prices. The trade reported 22 loads of wheat sold for export. Argentine shipments were estimated at 1.600,000 bushels for wheat, and the same for corn Primary receipts: Wheat Corn Shipments: Wheat orn Cash tirlces 91 fg.02MiC, No Today. 912.000 278,000 -Bushels. Year ago 609,000 298,000 . . 728,000 . . 145,000 Wheat No. 3 red, 91 fi' 92c; 659,000 727.000 2 red, No. 2 hard. 92g95Hc; No. 3 hard. 91' 94',-ic; No. 3 spring, $ 1.05 g 1. 1 S. C ash corn lo. 2 white, sCgslc; No. yellow, 76 u 77 '4 c. Chicago o. : uly Sept. I Pec. May prices by Overbeck & Coolf Sept. leo. May Sept. 1 lee. May Sept. Sept. Oct. Jan. Sept. I Pet. WHEAT. Open. High. ..90 91 ..' 91 . .91 93 ..96 97H CORN. .75 .61 .60 OATS. .44 "hi 45 .434 45 .45 46, PORK. .150 15S2 .1582 1585 76 4 62 v; 61 LARIp. 935 937 946 947 RIPS' 887 887 892 895 Low. 90 9pi 91 -H 95 'g 75i. 61 14 60S 44H 43, 4 5- 1567 1575 932 940 882 890 Closa. 90H 90 92HB 96 7V 62 A 60 'nil 4 54j 44H 46 156711 1575 1655 932 960 930 882 890 Amal. Cop. Co. .! 73 T C. & F., c, 394j do pfd i Cot. Oil, c. 3 4 j Loco., c. . .; C3' ' buxar, c . . . 131 Smelt, c. . . I 85 Pfd 107 Anaconda M. Co., 45 7 Am. Woolen, c . . ! "ii :o1iIspm c. ...i 87 do pfd Bait. Air Ohio, c.1 93 do pfd ' 83 B. R. T I 62 Can. Par, u. . . ..169?, Cen. Leather c. . 2S do pfd C. & G. W.. c. . . 71, C. M. & St. P. .141 C. N., c ; 1 o S V4 t- a () 4 2 Col. I; & I., c. . 3 2't, ioi. aputnern, c. 33 do 1st pfd. . J 62 ( orn products, do pfd Del. & Hudson. il6S8!l68 D. & R. G c.i 27 1 27 do pfd j Erie, c I 22 Erie, 2d pfd. . .: 28 U Erie, 1st Pfd. . . 3'JVl (). Northern, pfd.(136 111. Central . . . . II 4o Vi 39 33 53'. 131 85 107 45 4 2 4 87 93" 83 51 78 168-4 28U r 1 1 143' 141 lUOvs 15S 44 1 33 4 3311 62 V, I o. . Ry. Ry. c. . , Inter. Met. do pfd. L. & N. Manhattan Mex. Cent. M. K. & T. do pfd Distillers Ore Lands Mo. Pac Nat. Lead N. Y. Cent N. Y., C. AW.. Nor. & Wes., c. Nor. & Wes.. p. Nor. Am No. Pac, c Pac. Mall S. Co. Penn. Ry P. (., L. & C. Co. Pr. St. Car. c. Pr. St. Car, p. Reading, c . . . . Reading, 2d p. Reading, 1st p. Rep. I. & S c. Rep. I. & S., p. Rock Island, c Rock Island, p St. L. & S. V., 2 St. U & S. F.. 1 St. L. & S. W b.) '2 22 TB 28 34 39- 1 3 7 'J 142 110 1 3 8 4 I- 31 V j 631 37 j 644 66 71. 109 40V 7341 H14 1388 3 i ' 6 3 4 374 64 4 56i 72 110 4 43 4 74 4 73 394 102 337, 53 4 132 86 1074 4 r 4 2 4 67 4 !2 93 4 83 514 168 ! 28 4 96 7 4 141-s 160 43 32 4 3 24 61 4 1 7 -4 1 1 1644 15 27 I 27 65 4) fl5i 224! "2 28 4 28 39 4 39 136 11 36 4 M04I141) :::::! 3 1 1 o 4 1 .3$ 14 (t'nlteJ I'rni Leased Wlr. San Francisco. July 2S. Jt waa an nounced today that Colonel John lAn coln Clem, "the drummer boy of Shl- loh." now chief guartermasler' of the department of California, has been or dered to San Antonio, Texas, where be will occupy the same position. Colonel R. It. Stevens, who Is succeeded by Colonel Clem In San Antonio, will take the position of chief quartermaster here. v Colonel Clem bears the distinction of being the joungest soldier who ever bore arms, according to Lossing, the historian. Me served in the army as drummer boy before lie was 10 years OKI. When ho - was but 12 years old bo was made a sergeant in the 22d Michi gan regiment on the battlefield of ( tiickamauga, for bravery and was ap pointed personal orderly to General Thomas. He is now senior colonel in the quar termaster s department. (t'nllrd Pri'M Leased Wire.) Washington, July 23. Assistant Bee rotary of Commerc and Labor William It. Wheeler predicts that during the next 12 months America wilt set the greatest flood of immigrants In lior his tory. In an interview today ha declared that all the aliens who fled to Europe on the advance of hard times last year win iTiuni, uriiiKing oinors wnn tnoin lo tho land or promise. New York steamship companies alone, he says, have 6(10,000 return tickets out and the reappenrain'e of good times will Induce the forolgn laborers to return to Americu. Wheeler gives It as his oplnicpn that this Influx will bo headed toward the Pacific const, whero many opportuni ties await the laborer EXTRADITION IX AX AUTOMOBILE (t'nlted rr tanan Wlra.t Reno, Nev.. July 23. John Hogan, wanted In Lassen county, California on the cliarire of hav! Constancla, tried to stand on his con stitutional rights today when Sheriff Emerson of Lassen county undertook to arrest him. Ho demanded extradition, but was surprised. Emerson and Policeman Devencenza Dimmed their man into an automobile, took him over the, state lino by foroe into i.'allfornla and there Sheriff Emer son placed him under arrest. Then he was put on board tho train at Floriston, lust over the state line, and brought back here, where he was transferred to tho N. C. O. line to be taken to Busan-ville. 641 434 32-, 324 1 614 RICH MIXE IDAHO BE IX WILL ENLARGED i pin I 38 66 1414 7 125 4 954 324 iii" 82 21 4 744 174 32 . 664 142 4 274 126 4 96 ; 3 4 -4 1 1 9 Si 74 4 1 3 2 31 63 364 64 65 4 714 109 404 73 4 Liverpool Grain Market. Liverpool, July 23 Official prices: WHEAT Open Close. Sept. 7s 3V1 "s 84d I pec 7s 3 4d 7s 3 4d CORN Sept ."s 8 4d Parts Pa r1 s, July bar-gei to 1 inchariKed. and Wheat 23 - Wheat 5 centimes I 5s 84d Flour. closed un ilgher; flour, rnom ck i s.w fhancisco. 8m ffonp 4 c ib 1. 1 3( fcrnn 1 u crop. : i. I lc contracts, aic.c for thre m.iti WmjL, ti W illau-.etr val.ey i HEEP8XIN gfurln 3 , ci; J5yV. meil.um wom. irn ain; long wot.L 7Scto 11 H Mrr, M'lllMR 17 Nominal liuaiw lilL.ii-In bidea. 1 1 4 fa if- lh" fri, f4c; grti, igiftc k:p, 0t ib. hulls, iwn ;t, c lb IAUiOW IT-lm-, tT Ib. ee. No f mr-am. tf 4r CillTTIM BARK 19 4'. muts mm TrUUta ONIONS C,lfomia. (f I Ja Vi I !!. II li. grl)e ilc jr. ltHT"l.-V. p4ilng. II 3 lid lo' 1' . r tr ft Alfl.fi N, fH. S1.8H imrfTP orange. - $4 0 4H: p-a, iSc r T lh. rrcteH, f, -c. Julv 2.1 - Wheat- No lul i per cuai 1 11 62 S t.n bl cestem, $1 5 4 1 1 7 0; em . lub, $ ! ' ' a 1 4 , Ir ferior a of heat, $ 1 4" If 55 ley New f ed harv. $1 27 4 3 emmon trj fair il ?5 1 brn !rg at fisn Ftrxh Isco. nominal at ;$:4"4. chevalier, lt.5iila6. accord- ! tr.g to quality. ! Kcis 'Pr ijitfni. raltfomta fresh, j lr c)u3ir. 'hses. extras. 2r; fin its, J4c, -'r,ua. 2(p4c. Of'.rda. 17 4c Putter- i r. r i.ou- lc I'slifornla fresh. xtraa. : ? 4 . firsts. 2 1 -. aeconda k:n No 1. l4c, 4r rr pound) California flrata. 10c. a-cfnds. T"u' America, fsnry. itrr) rg'ip fancy. ftni'v 1 : 13' rtic t'-iris ftrkir.g No ei r.ata. 4 ' . U 4c flrit 1 1' . ea:rr, fe-cv U4- )''nir rr,..- ;s 15 r,,r,. a , r Mrki t c :ic tt 7c Tcn Tounn America, ' rr 1 ti ntl), new potstot ttoxn i, $11 1. ea.rly red onion, iog naela. 120$ to Latest News of Oregon Crops St. L S. W, p S. Pacific, c do pfd So. Railway, c. . . do pfd Tex. & Pacific. . . T. 8. L. & W. o. . . do pfd U. Pacific, c do pfd U. 8. Rubber, c. . do pfd I. S. Steel Co. c. do pfd Wabash, c do pfd Wis. Central, c. . do pfd Wh. Lake Erie. . Westinghouse . . 1 7 4 : 17 119 1 9 50 26 23 4 I 66 LIS 4 26 4 12 5 95; 32 . 1 1 8 j 82 2i4 74 174i 22 I 17 4! 314 0 4 64 58 71 10H 4 2 4 (Fpeclal Dispatch to Tha Journal.) 4 e. Wallace. Idaho, July 23. The Hunker Hall and Sullivan mine 4 will build another mill and dou- ble the present rapacity. When the Improvements are completed 4 the mine will rank with any sll- ver lead mine In the world. It 4 Is one of the largest and richest mines In the Coeur d'Alene dis trict. RIO GRANDE ROADS IN CONSOLIDATION (Dnltrd Prean Ieaaed Wlra.) Denver. July 23. The stockholders of the Denver A (tin (iiandu rallroml and the stockholders of the It lo (irande & Western railroad both vnted today in favor of consolidation the two proper ties under the nanle of the Denver Rio Cranrlo. Hoth are Oould properties and It Is understood that the plan of consolida tion Incluilos the Issuance of new bunds to the aggregate amount nf $ 1 Ui.000.00) after the incorporation l effecteil. (t'ulted rrm Inxl Wlra.) Clilcago, July 13. The federal grand Jury here today Indicted 19 alleged get-rich-qulck concerns for alleged fraudu lent use of the United Status malls. It Is claimed that tha concerns attempted to defraud clients out of ti. 000,000. The grand Jury also Indicted 28 per sons on the charge of having sold white people Into slavery. Two Indictments were returned against tho Hock Island and Illinois Central railroads for the alleged viola tion of the anti-pass law. The Indictments Include chara-e. against the Rhodus brothers, who op erate the. Central Life Securities com pany. They aro accused of having transferred funds to auhaldln panit?s in order to defraud atocknoldora. FIVE BLACK HAND 3IEN BREAK JAIL Vancouver. B. C. Julv IS. A anMlnl to the World from Kernle H. tL. nva' This city was thrown Into a great state of excitement Wednesday by the bold escape of five member of an Italian band allegod to be connected with the made Hand society. These men were arrested 10 days ago. Their escape to day wag evidently engineered by friends on the outside. The feeling here is that there may be a serious Dattle be fore the police are able to again secure the nrrest of the former prisoners. Following is a description of the men who got away: Steven Uruno, 22, stout, clean sharen. Ernest Santoro, dark mustache, 6 feet 8 Inches, slight build, wearing gray striped trousers. Nunsolato Santoro, dark heavy mus tache. Frank Alhornello, alias Tony Tslar Ico, short, hair closely cropped, clean shaven, wearing light Slue sweater and red silk handkerchief. Jasper Jacinto, 6 feet, 7 Inches, IS, clean shaven, dark clothes. Everybody Come. $1 65 a pair for women's SS.OO dress oxfords, black and tans; 75c for chil dren's $1 25 and $l.f dress shoes and oxfords, all sizes; $1.95 for men's $3 00 and $3 50 dress shoes and oxfords, talurk and tuns, all sizes; 95c for boys everyday shoes and oxfords, all sizes. Sample Shoe Store Co.. the store that cuts the price 208 Morrison street, be tween Front and First, also corner First and Madison. 4 HOLDS RECORD FOR DirilTIIERIA DOPE t'3 4' 119 19 4 I 50-4 26 i 23 4 "44 81 66 4 1414 2 64 125-4 96 3 3 -.4 94 4 US;. 82 83 214 74 174 33-4 2 6 4 4 1 1 7 . ; 40 914 92 4 lis, 1 1 84 19 i 194 49 4 i f . ' (T'nlted Press Ie:ised Wire.) Haywurd, I'al., July 23. A new rec ord in administration of diphtheria I anti-toxin lias been made here. Dr. j (i. E. Reynolds nave Mrs. A. ltasmus- sen 550,000 unites before the malady I would yield, her vitality being low from I a surgical operation performed shortly before she was seized with the disease. The previous record was 280.000 units, 'i given In t li e east. The laboratory cost I of the anti-toxin given Airs. Rasmus I sen was $680. H0QFIAM LS AFTER LF3irFR3IEX,S MEET Hnqulnm. Wash., July 23. A delega tion of lumbermen from the harbor will gip to Seatth' the latter part of tho week to seek to have I he meeting of the Taidflc Toast Lumbermen's asso ciation meet h.-re In AukusL The asoidation is several hundred strong and If it could be induced to come to tills, the largest lumber pro ducing port in the world, it would help to advertise tin. resources of the country. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF Geo. W. Bates Co., Bankers At PORTLAND, IN AT THE C LOS 12 OF THE STATE OF OREGON, Bl'SlNESS JULY 15, 1908. BESOURCES. 91 Ioans and discounts $335,64! Overdrafts. secured ami unsecured 1.575.74 Bunds, securities, etc 11,000.00 Ranking house, furniture and fixtures 50,000.00 Due from nf proved re servo hanks 135,712.25 Exchanges for clearing house 2.473.74 Cash on hand 20.549.95 Total .$556,964.59 UaBEUTXES. Capital stock paid In RO.000.00 Surplus fund 25,000.00 (.'divided profits, less ex penses and taxes: paid.. 4,256 10 Due to banks and hankers 1.730.14 Individual deposits sub ject to check 29S.808.42 Dernnnd certificates of de posit 69,367.77 Time certificates of de posit 97,848.93 Certified checks 1,991.10 Cashier's checks outstand ing 934 58 Savings deposits 17,317.10 Total $556,954.69 State of Oregon, County of Multnomah, ss. : I, Maynard Redmond, cashier of the above named bank do solemnly swear that the above statement la true to the best of my knowledge and belief. MAYNARD REDMOND, Cashier. (SEAL) Subscribed and sworn to be fore me this 22d day of July, 1908. II. E. MENEFEK, Notary Public- Correct Attest: S. M. BIRREL, AMRROSE, Directors. 154 Vli .1. 2 97 45 4 108 S 124 26 4 18 4 40 4 6 4 78 l .' 1.4 2 6 20 4 424 6 4 7 9 Total sales 1,026.1 (111 shares. Amalgamated Copper, ex-dlvldend 50c. 0 n 284 97 45 4 10S-4 124 26 4 21 4 434 81 4 ! 1 1. 4 4 28 I 96. I 4 5 '4' 1 on 4 12 4; 4(1 I 64 : 494 1 154 4 I 824 9 6 45 1" Must Fumigate Pineapples. Honolulu. Julv 23.- -Considerable dls- - I sat Ist'aet Inn Is expressed here with the new ruliiiic of the California hoard of , horticulture which requires that all pine apples must be fumigated before they (leave this port. Several shipments , have been refused ailrnlssion at San Franidseo on the k round that the fruit had not he.-n proporlv fumigated. They j say the fruit was fumigated according I to a formula sent out by the California depart in. -Tit of horticulture find that the f.mit lies with the formula and not with the shippers. Wool Was Too Txw. (SpefMal Diapatrb to Tha Jmirral ) Pendleton, Or., July 23, -According to the sheep men of this section w,,, ion e been receiving reports from the .... sales In Montana tiiev did not r."c:e what they should have had. The t. t that eastern Oregon wools opened tie market this spring largely acintmts for the low price received, and son,. ,n who are Informed declare that ..e!t wool-growers make a mistake when thev allow the market to be opened here In the sales In Montana the prli es rane-l at from 16 to 18 cents :(n ) more u !.:. here they were not over 16 cents. Trade Is Now Showing a Gain Uy Thomas O. Farrell of Everdlng A Farrell. ItuMness has of late been very good. if course the volume of transactions Is i"l a record-breaker. but there Is plenty to go around. Along Front street every, ne Is busy at this time, and oon-sM.-rbig the conditions that have ruled Boston ( opMT M-irke-t. 1 Furnished by Overte k c,,(1 ( n ) Ronton. July 23 Copper prices. Adventure ... 54' 'Id liom 3"4 Atlantic 14 'Scannon 14 Hutte Coala. .. 25 'Trinity ;j (ireene 11 Tamarack Mlchlean .... 9 4 Fnlt.-d - Nevada 13 I'tali . ...... 45 Arcadian 4 Wolverine ...134 Brlgham 75 i:iv h Cal. Ariz. ..115 iNitplssing ... 7 Cop Range .. 75 Yuiton 4 Orarhv 100 Sup. & Pitts. 1 ' No. Rutte .... 75 1 Merchants Savings & Trust Company 247 WASHINGTON STREET Capita! $150,000 , Piyt Intewat on Savings Accounts and Tima Oartlflcate. Raceires deposits subject to check without limitation as to amount. Effect collections in any part of the country on moat rea aonable terms. Acts as trustee in all legitimate relations. Cares for properties, collects rents, etc. Interviews solicited with those contemplating any phase of our service. NORTHWEST WEATHER Oregon Showers north Friday, fair south tonight tonight east cooler winds. Washington Shomers Friday, cooler tonight westerly winds. Idaho Showers tonight north, showers tonight or portion, cooler. FORECAST, tonight or and Friday. portion, westerly tonight snd east portion. end Friday Friday south TM-h:-If pa are ktnd snd rtdfte tn Tir rlimitM, wr,st ll h the rifluil SU-KmIa- T- 11 ikl.L i i:sLj, lift ivx.lllck sot 1 hiuUelrhi iBoalrec. . Pmidleton. Or. July 2J Reports are mmlng in from different parts of I'mi tills county as the harvest go on an ! in mn tnstsnces tie yleids are fir ahead nf whst wss snthlpated I spite the pensimlstlc foreb.iinR t'o ht crop promises to y,t noma! the wheat district about Weston. Atr.e ns. Adams snd plsc on the rirvit. tlon l. C. Kirk, s farmer nr here, reports a tVbushl yield to the rre r.ri his reserrstlon farm, all prime a-.ialitv This Is captions! but there wl t, many 4i-buhel yields, sr.d an nncr of IS bushels. Northwest TWik Stafment, PORTLAND. Cleartnrs Ralances Clearlnsi Ralances Clearlnri Balances SEATTLE. TACOMA. I 70.v41 64 23S.6S2 !1 1 "5 62 00 265. 54 9 00 4: no r. New l-o-., T o S. Gflrrrnment Yirk. July :i reiristerel . . df coupon Trffe registered . do coupon mall bonds Fours registered . . do coupon T. I'ar.sma . . . . It'inds. 1. 1 HI i:iy 1 1 4 , a im n 1 , I 111 ' ymm. - 1 111 in 1 .1 v-w; 11 - r -A - A -:!: I A. a .A t G. KynTTii 1 1 1 t ti 1 11 1 1 1 irnTrrrrrrffrffrrrrr; team PORTLAI : 1 1 1 m 1 rrfffr.'i rru: I 1 1 rfrfT tttttttttt ? 1 1 11 1 1 ir PORTLAND OREGON HOUSEHOLD ACCOUNTS Thoe person who pay household hilN will find it greatly to their advantage- to open a checking account with this bank in which all money may be deposited and againt which checks may be drawn in payment of bill. Careful instruction con cerning the management of a checking account will he given to any peron deiring it. Deposits subject to check are ac cepted in any amount. Thomas Farrell ratet advices from Idsho Hale tlat th harvest hs been started In the whe-sl fields there, snij the crop In mn. Ing isorh befer than isd been upect ed In many tnetsnres the rleldi are heavier than a year s. and dealers arc taiaic or a l,ee.v4) bushai crop. Metl Msrkt. 3. F-nr , . r Today's New York. July Imiin, 24 I-ld 1-ead. snd copper tir-i-( Copper Iake. 1 2 j l ; fj-1 1 hHOIISc. castin I ! 14 4 4 41. TlSH litditH. J 1 . tro- 4c heretofore the present shewing of trad Is rrost eicelbnt If there was a llttls more activity in tie lumber trade there mould be no causa st ail to Complain of lsrlfK- BSH-tbweet cndil"Kna On fea iire nf th prajeen't sltuatkHl Is ths T-erytme Is mora wide awake to trade than s )t aro. That Tnisht icouli lor mid of txs recent iacn Overbeck & Cooke Co. Commission Iferchiols. Slocks. Donds. Cotton. Grain, Etc 216-217 BOARD OF TRADE BUILDINO Me mtxrf Chic aro Board, of Trade, Correpcmdents of Logan ft Bryan, Chicago, New York. Boston. We bars tht ou!y priatt wire connecting Portland with the eatters eachangra. MEMRCRS PORTLAND BOARD OF TRADE.