The Oregon daily journal., July 29, 1908, Page 10, Image 10

1,
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENINO, JULY 29, 1008.
10
GIRL IS PUT
WORLD'S MARKETS TODAY
ON WARPATH
IVON'T CONTRACT
TONE IMPROVES
DECEMBER UP
THREE CEI1TS
Local "Wheat Fntures Show
Sharp (Jain None Offered
Under 89 1-2 Today.
LEAD TAKEN DY
MISSOURI FilC.
Further IiMiinors Affecting
Gould - Hnrriman Tact
Cause (iood Kise.
II TEN CflllS
LI
Alienists Who nave Careful
The White Temple Tastor
Fifteen-Year-Old Daughter
ly Examined Ex-Clubman
('aught Robbing Jewelry
Threatens to Start Gen
eral Municipal House
of Former Postmaster at
Oak Creek Called by the
Government to Substan
tiate Its Story. v
"While Claiming Tloniy o
Hop Orders Offers to Sell
Turned Down Hard.
Trade Is Better in All Lines
Increase in Arrivals
Is Quite Welcome.
Stores Say He Should lie
Sent to Asylum.
cleaning Unless City Of
ficials Enforce Laws.
HAMILTON
BROUGHER
IS ME
VESTOCK
Portland wholesale markets:
Hop contractors won t purchase.
Cabbage supplies very scarce.
' ' ' Cheese market firmer.
Slight scarcity In peaches.
Cantaloupe market easier.
.Chickens look some lower.
- ' ' . Scarcity of dressed veal.
Red onions slightly easier.
. Cueiirnber market being overloaded.
Local conned fruit prices open.
Sop Contractor Playing; Oam.
Just what (ama the hop contractors
, are playing will soon oe Known iu
' ' every one for the name Is being played
tr, . iniih ami the end la nearly In
Bight. While ostensibly quite willing
tn rntr r.rnduoern 10c a pound ror con
r.i. nn the comlnc crop, practically
no deals ut that figure have of late
been made. There are quite a number
of orders In around 80 a pound but as
- Jong; as the producer nas an men. umi
" , lOo la beln paid he will not tie up his
crou for a lower figure. That would not
be business.
t Hop Contractors IgTiore Sealers.
Thi th rnntraptor are JIOW over
anxioua to purchase their supposed or
der for a thousand balea or so, Is the
general belief of the hop trade. "I of
?r4 nna nt these 10c men the selec
tion of both my Brooks and Indepond-
' ence yards, Conrad Kreba told The
.journal. out ne wouia nuv ouh vu.,
ider the proposition. The product of
these vards la anione the best in the
rnuntrv anil if this 10c man whs so
anxioua to purchase his order he would
have done business with me. The fact
that he did not take thorn shows the
situation to be less strong than had
... been.advertlsed."
Shortag- of Peaches Today.
There was a shortage of best peaches
along; Front street today and for Craw
fords the price Is showing an advance
:. of 10c a box.
Cucumbers are in an oversupply and
i by the box they are selling from a range
or 60 to 76c along the street.
TJie Wobb estate showed a new
- wrinkle In cherry packing today by
Bending to market a shipment of one-
pound paper eartona which were faced
(our cherries to the row each way.
Cantaloupes are slightly easier again
' with sales being made around $2.60.
. Oregon stock is coming in more freely
and in selling from $2.60 to $3 a crate.
Mors Doing In Canned MUX.
Still another brand of canned milk
has been added to the market from the
Pacific northwest and a lower price is
: . being quoted. This is being done, too,
despite the fact that canned milk people
are now paying on advance of 3c a
1 pound for butter fat.
Creamery butter market Is holding
well .il the advance of 2 He quoted yes
terdav by c'.ty makers. Today the price
was Advanced a similar amount by oat
aide people.
Scarcity of Dressed Veal.
While the demand is by no means ex-
rlteri. there Is a firmer tone in dressed
veal and once ' in a while a slightly
higher price Is obtained by receivers
At this time of the year the market will
rot stand very heavy shipments and
1 that is generally the reason why shlp
: ' pers hold aloof. They have learned by
experience that fair-sized shipments at
this time invarianiy nring a Slump m
. values.
Pressed mutton Is soiling too low to
force veal much higher.
Xiooks Like Drop la Chiokens.
While springs are the only ones to
; show even fractionally lower values to
day, the general tone of the chicken
market Is duller and stocks are showing
an accumulation along the street. Here
tofore there has been a very liberal
(Ionian 1 for both fryers and broilers
around 2ic a pound but today some
sales are being m;ule at 18c for these
lines. Continuation of present rate of
arrivals will result in lower prices all
ulon e.
Essr market Is .lust holding Ita own
locally because of the generally lib
eral arrivals. Quality Is still quite
poor because of the long-holding by
country shippers as well as producers.
Eastern eggs are now being freely of
fered to the trade at 22 4 fa 23c a dozen
and as they are of similar quality to tho
local product it is hard to maintain val
ues at a higher figure for home stock
"Front street sells at the following
prices. Those paid shippers are less
regular commissions:
Grain, Flour and xar.
WHEAT Buying price, new Track.
Portland Club, Mi3hc; bluestem,
88c; red. 82 & Sic; Willamette valley, old,
88c bushel.
FLOUR Selling price Eastern Ore
gon patents, $4.86; straights, $4,050
" 4.66; exports, $3.60S.60: valley, $4.45;
graham, 4e, $4.40; whole wheat, $4 61;
rye, 6s, $5.60; bales. 13.
M1LLSTUFFS Selling price Bran.
126; middlings. $30.60; shorts. t2& '
is. bo; cnop, izisrz per ton.
BARLEY Feed, $25.60; rolled, 127.60
; 28.60: brewing, J 27.
OATS No. 1 white. 127.60; gray, 817
per ton.
HAY Producers price Old timothv,
Willamette valley, fancy, 113 II 18.60;
ordinary, 812.50013; eastern Oregon,
I1617; mixed. $1010 60; clover. $t)
(ft; grain, 811 12; cheat, 811; alfalfa,
,910.
Batter, En and Poultry.
BUTTER FAT Delivery f. o b Port
land Sweet cream, 26c; sour, .'4c
oer lb.
BUTTER Extra creamery, 274-;
fancy, ".'6c; ordinary, !.., store. It, j '
He-
EOGS Select fancy, cnn!led. 24c; or
dinary. 23 4 c. -t
CHEESE Full cream, flats, triplets
and daisies, 14 4c. Young Americas.
POULTRY Mixed chllkens. 134c
;lb; fancy r.e"s. 12 4 3 14c; roofer, o'.d.
Ic; fryers. lif2oc. 1 r I J . r t-. lH;2uc is,
geese, spring, 1031.24c, tuikey. alive, i
I7c; spring duck, J3Q16r lt, pigeons. I
11.26 doi; dressed poultry, lgl4c lb
blfcher. -
Hops, wool ana snaes.
HOPS 1S07 crop, f!it prime. Be
prime, 44c; medium 10 prime, 4jr4c
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK RUN.
Hugs. Cattle, Sheet
j oaay "
Tuesday :i
1 ear ago 114
linifi 1)3
1806 3i
;:io
1.4
i'.n;
tioO
2, 1:12
4 tin
CoK
423
Portland Union Stuck vards, Julv 29.
Every line of livestock Is .snowing a
very good tone lor tho diiy. Receipts
are more liberal but demand is Increas
ing. Best steers aru njiiiln Felling at
84 and the demand Is good at tout flg-
urn fe,iOi, kif.iff I I ..lt:,jX . h WIlllC
cows find a good demand ut $3 fur best
and $2.60(f2.76 for medium intuff.
With a Tractlonallv iielter run 01
hogs the market Is still holding very
stiff. Requirements of tho trade are
not heavy but the light arrivals of lute
have scared buyers.
Sheep run for the d.iv was liberal.
consisting of 60O head, compared with
46M head a year ago. Yesterday's run
was very heavy, but outside shipments
took a large portion of the arrivals.
A year ago todav nil lines were firm
with sheep showing an advance of 25c.
nrriciai stockyards prices to-my:
Hogs Best, stuff, 8ti.50fiiG.75; block
ers and China-fats, $ti';6.25; stockers
and feeders, $5.26m5 .60.
Cattle Best eastern Oregon steers,
83.76; medium steers, 83. 504j 3.75; prime
fat cows. 83; medium cows. $2.00 y-2.75;
Btags, 82.50ii'2.76; bulls, $2'!i 2.60.
(Sheep Best wethers. 13. &0; spring
lambs, 84.6014.76; straight ewes, J2.7o
ilii; mixed lots, 83. 25 li 3.50.
Hogs Higher Again.
Chicago, July 2!t. Official run:
Hogs. Cattle. Sheen.
Chicago lT.aao Io.imm) 1 n.aoi)
Omaha s.ufio 2,(mi0 s.iiuii
Kansas City.... K.noO N.O'xi 6,i"0
Hogs are 6c hlt-her. Receipts a year
ago 23,000. Left over yesterday 6,4i0.
Mixed 8b((i0.70: heavy. 8ti.4ti4f7; rough,
86fi6.30; light, 866.60.
Cattle 10c higher.
Sheep strong.
I:
World' Wheat
Prloea.
Hept.
... .Sfi It
... .9n A
. . . .9S
... .84',
Portland
Chicago
New York
Kansas City
St. Louis SS
Minneapolis 97411
IMiluth K74
Winnipeg J1.05
(Han Francisco"' 1.60
Liverpool 7s2 4d
December, per cental.
votes or ttbavoh.
V. B. Staal quarterly arnlng;a, $20,205,-
735, an incrsasa of 91,000,000 over tha
estimate. Corporation report 88,000
toes of orders daily alnoe July 1, wnlob
la 70 par ont of capacity.
Qoald-Harrlman pact not completed.
Banker working on plan to pay off
Wheeling 4 Iak Erie 98,000,000 Im
pending lndabtednaaa.
Erie railway will test the aig-ht-hour
law.
BOARD OF TRADE RECEIPTS.
Cars
Latest News of
Oregon Crops
Barley
Flour .
Hay .
('a is .
Wheat
July 29. July 22. July 15.
NORTHWEST WEATHER FORECAST
Oregon and Washington Fair and
warmer tonight and Thursday; north
easterly winds.
Idaho Fair tonight. Thursday fair
and warmer.
Bidding of a very excitable character
was shown on tho Portland board of
trade today. An advance of 2c was
bid for December and 2c for Septerqber
delivery of club wheat. No supplies
were offend for September, but Decem
ber was offered at X!4c, but no sales
resulted. The upward trend of the mar
ket Is said to be duo to the efforts of
one interest to force a short seller for
European account to pay more money.
Cash wheat is booming at an ad
vance of 2c n bushel for confirmed
sales, although there are reports that
as high as SSc for club (Portland de
livery) hns been paid In the country.
Outs futures were firm today, but
unchanged In price.
Barley advanced 6c a cental for Sep
tember, but was unchanged for Decem
ber. Board of trade prices:
CLUB WHEAT.
Open. High. Low. Close.
Xn H 88 B 85 B 86 B
85 4B 90. A 854B 87 B
NO. 1 WHITE OATS.
1.15 B 1.16 B
1.15 B 1.174B 1.16 B 1.174B
NO. 1 FEED BARLEY.
1.05 B 1.10 B 1.06 B 1.10 B
112H3 1.12UB
New York, July 29. The stock mar
ket was dull and mixed in character
today. There was a net rise of 1 i
points in Missouri Pacific because of
bullish rumors affecting the Uould-Har-
rlman combination. balea up to
o'clock were but 162. S00 shares and to
2 p. m. ;it'J,zuo snares.
London was steady for American
shares today with little change In values.
Range of New York prices furnished
py uvernecK vjooke Co.:
After being under close observation
In the county jail since his arrest about
10 days ago while he was robbing Jew
elry stores on Washington street, alien
ists who have been watching his oe.se
have decided that Fred Hamilton,
former hero of the football field, should
be sent to the asylum for the Insane.
Drs. Josephl, Williamson and House
have examined Hamilton at different
times. Their visit have resulted In an
unanimous eoncluslon that the man is
not responsible for his acts and should
not be trlod for his crime. He unfolded
to the doctors extravagant plans for
gaining wealth that gave evidence of
an unbalanced Intellect, and from ob-
11 1 servatlons of his conduct the examiners
eliminated all doubts as to his mental
condition.
Pupers in the case probably will be
made out this afternoon and the formal
action necessary by Judge Webster of
the county court will be taken, so that
Hamilton may be sent to Salem with
little further delay.
' s 9
DESCRIPTION. 8 a K2.
: : : 5
i . -
Amal.
Co. .
Fdy.
Co.
c
frept
Dec.
Sept.
Dec.
Sept.
Dec
December wheat closed at SicA.
Ten thousand tons of hav In ' the
central part of Crook county resolved
lijorougn welting In the fields last
Sunday and Monday. Much of the hay
was either in the shock or In partly fin
ished stacks, some in the wlnrow, and
no small part in the swath, just as it
fell from the machines, says the Prln
ville Journal.
Everyone began cuttini? the Fourth
of July and but few of them had he-j Sept.
gun to stack when the storm con- I '
menced. The greater part of the hay
that got wet Is alfalfa and meadow
frasses and will not be seriously in
ured unless the rains continue.
Within a radius of 10 miles of Prlne
vllle 10,000 tons havo been caught in
the rain, but all of the ranchers are op
timistic, saying that tho benefit will
be greater to the second crop than the
damage to the first.
DAMAGE NEWS HELPS.
Wheat boo Better in Chicago After
(he Opening.
CHICAOO WHEAT MARKET.
Crop reports In the, last few days
from the various districts adjacent to
this place are encouraging and indicate
that the yield Is going to be much bet
ter than was anticipated. From .Agere
July
.May
Open. Close.
. .89 4 89"4
... R9M, 90 '4 A
..914 92B
..954 96
July 29. Gain.
S3 4 l'
914
25
Chicago, July 29. Information of a
bullish character came from the north
west today and forced an advance In
wheat, North Dakota points reported
black rust in almost every field and
late sown wheat suffering great dam
age. Liverpool started a fraction higher,
but lost It before the close. Paris re
ported wheat 6 to 15 centimes "up at
the close. Antwerp closed H to li
lower and Berlin 14 lower.
This market opened mixed, a frac
tion lower to a fraction higher, but
Plains, the Fisher dlhtrlcl, Met hodir-u i gained strength with the spread of dam
Hill. Culver and other districts from ago news. The close was firm arounl
which farmers were in town the last 1 tho best prices of the day.
of the week, the report Is brouirbt t). it !
an average crop will be harvested, and Range of Chicago prices furnished
tnat the yield will be much heavier i by Overbeek & Cooke Co.:
man was predicted two wceKa ag-.
Much of the grain Is verv Into this y-ir
and this was especially benefited liv
the heavy rain hint week. Several
farmers in tin's Immediate n-fir':lmr-
hood who were preparing to cut all
their grain for hay. have coir lutled ;d
thresh as the grain Is so much better
than they expected. A few fann.-rs siv
they will have as good a crop :in they
hrtrl lat vpm r ltir .it ,nu rn. t f . . .
tunate, although th.j reports al'og-'t'ier
are very encouraging.
Julv
Sept.
I ec.
May
Sept. 1
.May
WHEAT.
Open. High.
. .S3 4 89 'A
. .SiOi 90 a,
..91 4 924
..954 964
CORN.
..73S 744
. .6u 614
..60 60
Low.
89 4
S9 4
914
954
73 4
60
Close.
89 4
90 4 A
92B
96-H
73 A
61 H
60B
dnz;
doz;
Tfir'ir
1 0 i
medium. S4c lb; IK-6 crop. zjjSVic lb.
coniracTs. vi.
Chile. ( : head lettuce riff.inc
cucumbers, hothouse, local, zU'-i Ct)c
raaisnes, 16c duz. bum- u-s: -celery.
$1.25; gooseberries, 6c: eggplant,
lc; green corn, 25di 30c doz.
arocertea. Nuts, eic-
SUGAR Callfuriilu n
iinery Lube, Jb tiu; oow.iereu J6.45;
berry, J6.26; dry granulated. ij.25; XXX
granulated, $6.15, conf. A., $6.26; e.tra
B-, $t.80; golden ., $6.:'.U; Li., yellow,
$5.56: beet granulated. $6.05; barrels,
16c; half barrels. 3oc, boxes, 65c ad
vance on sack haslg.
(Above prices are 20 dan net cash
quotations. 1
HONEY $3 6(1 per crate
COFFEE Package brands, $16.50
bALl 0arse Half ground. 100
$11.00 per ton. 50c. $11. 60. tali.e, dairy,:
imported Liverpool, ,es J 20 "0 ' I0O3
$1900; 4s. $!S.0o, t-s'ra fine barrels!
2s, 6r, and leg. t4.5o5 50; Liverpool
liitnp rock. $20 fid 1 er ton.
RICE-- lni cr!a! J.i; in No. 1. c; No.
2. 6 4 5 c . New Orleans, head. 7 c;
Mux. 1 . ',..., 6 V
TiHANS Ssi)..l v.Ve. $4 75: largo
w' lte. $4 7.-. tc.nk. $'! sr.: bayou. $3$;
L! J ". 5; Nlexlc-iri reds ( ).
Keata, Puh and Provniom.
I'RK-.-.'.j JhJA'lb-l'iiirt rrreet
H''g. Lei y. 74. ;b. ordtnarv, 7c;
'"ge. t. , uiil. extra. M, , per il..
o;U;iiiir, ii'ir 1 er lb; htniv, 7 4c per
lb. mutton, tai ). '.it 7 4c Je; lb. fcirir.g
:. ; ; 7 . ll
HAMS. BAOOX, ETC. Port'sn.l pak
( lorai i hfajr.a. 10 to lls. 17c p-r lb,
t reaKfast baenn. 164 il -3 4c lb, idcnlra
:r j.er lb; cottage roll, l.'c !b:' regular
snort clenrs smoked. 1 Jr per lb; bai ks.
t-m'.ked, 124- lb; smoke: sh'Tt clears.
I."., - !h,l. ir bellis. njok-d. 131c 'b:
OATS.
iPept ,. .43 44 Js 43 44 4 A
llc 43 444 43 43
May 454 454 45(4 45
PORK.
Sept 1560 1665 1565 1562
Oct 1560 1575 1560 1567
Jan 1625 1630 1820 1630A
LARD.
Sept. 942 945 940 945
Oct 952 955 950 952
RIBS.
Sept 887 v 892 885 892
Oct 896 900 892 900A
Jan.
83013
JTONOPAH OF eD
20 CENTS UP TODAY
l op
Am. Car 4
do pfd
Am. Cot. Oil
Am. Loco. 0
Am. Sugar c
Am. Smeli. o
do pfd . .
Anaconda M.
Am. Woolen
Ateniaon o
do pfd
B. AO. o
do pfd
Brook. Ran. Tr. .
Canadian Pac. c.
Cent Leather c
do pfd
C. & G. W. c
C. M. & St. P. .
C. AN. W. c
Ches. & Ohio...
Col. F. A 1. e. . .
Col. Southern c.
do 2d pfd
do 1st pfd . . .
Corn Products, c.
turn Products, p
I'ei. ituason . .
D. & R. O., c
D. & R. G., p
Erie, c
Erie, 2d p
Erie 1st p
O. Northern, p. . .
111. Central
L. A N
Mftx. Cen, Ry , . , ,
M., K. & T o..
M., K. & T p. .
Distillers
Ora Lands
Missouri Pac. . j
National Lead ..
N. Y. Central...
N. Y., O. & W. . .
Nor. & West., c. .
do pfd
North American.
Nor. Pac. c
Pac. M. SS. Co. . .
Penn. Railway .
Pressed S. C, 0. .
do pfd
Reading, c
do 2d pfd
do 1st pfd....
Rep. I. & S., c. .
do pru
Rock Island, c.
do pfd
St.L. & S. F.,2d p.
do 1st Pfd
St. L. & S. W.. c.
do pfd
So. Tac, c
do, pfd
So. Ry., c
do, pfd
Texas & Pacific
T. St L. & W., c
do. pfd
Union Pac, c
do. pfd . . .
U. S, Rubber, c.
do, pfd
U. S. Steel Co., c
ao, prd
Wabash, c
do, pfd
W. U. Tel.
Wrls. Cen.,
do, pfd ....
W., Lake Erie
Westlnghouse
73 4
39
'33 4
63
130
88
46"
214
87
93
83
75
39
83
64
130
8S
'464
24
87
93
94
50
1 11 74 j
2 8
7
140
158
43
82
62
614
18
27
SOI
130
52
170
84
3
38
'33
53 4
13 0 4
87
45
21
86 4
93
93
MAYOR ARRESTED
RY CITY POLICEMAN
744
89
102
33 '
53 I
i:i0 '
88 4 !
7
141
158
42
32
324
52
61
18
27
25"
304
40 4
130
0
170
27
141jl41
109 il09
'ai'
35
68
"17
73
6
139
15S
42
81
32
61
bl
24
29
40
135
140
108
31
35
69
64
71
107
41
74
30
66
140
124
324
118
'82"
2 1
73
17
33
27
'is"
40
92 4
119
19
49
25
I 66
141
i24
32
35
68
62
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106
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66
106
46
24
86
93
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158 I T
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24 4
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108
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107
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73
81
66
Mayor Lane, Max Flelschnor
and L. T. Peery, who constitute
the fire commission of the city
of Portland, held a meeting yes
terday and adjourned at the time
the big fire started in the
north end. Hoping to get some
practical knowledge that would
aid them In their administration
of the fire department they
rushed to the Are and crowded
through the dead line.
"Get back there," shouted a
burly policeman as he grabbed
his honor by the shoulder and
shoved him back into the crowd.
"Hold on there," shouted
Flelschner, showing his badge of
authority, "that is Mayor Lane."
The policeman released his
honor, looked him In the face
and then saluted. The mayor re
turned the salute and the police
man sought fresh victims In an
other territory.
UNKNOWN MAN'S
I'nless Mayor Lane, the city council
and the executive board, custodians of
the city's morals and administrators of
her laws, get busy during th month of
August and clean house a little bit,
there will be something started about
the first of September, when Dr. J.
Whltcomb Brougher, pastor of the
Whit Temple, returns from his summer
vacation.
Dr. Brougher believes that three
things should be done by the adminis
trators or me city and he believes that
the time has come to do them. He be
lieves that the under world should be
aeait with in some sane and adequate
manner; mat mere snouid De an ordi
nance passed which will bar women
from the suloons of the city; that there
snouia do anotner ordinance which will
nbnllsh the sale of liquors In restaur
ants under the conditions now axlstlng
at least.
These three things especially h will
Insist on and in his insistence Dr.
Brougher says he Is not proceeding on
his own Initiative and desire alone but
in harmony with and with the assist
ance of a number of the prominent
business and professional men of the
city.
Enforce All 'tow.
"I have no hostile feeling toward any
member of the city administration," said
Dr. Brougher this morning. "But I feel
that It la time for some effort to be
made toward cleaning up the conditions
I now existent In the city. I realize that
It Is a big problem, yot I believe that
some start should be made in some di
rection. "My position Is this," continued Dr.
Brougher. "As a law abiding citlzan
of Portland I believe that all of the
laws should be enforced as they stand.
I do not see how the mayor or the
council or any official, bound by oath
to uphold tho law, can make any ex
ceptions to any person or class of per
sons and allow them to violate the law
nnd be nbovo It or outside its pale.
Therefore I believe that the right
course would bo for the mayor to en
force tho law against the social evil as
it stands on the books. Then if this
enforcement does not meet the condi
tions, or does not measure up with the
sentiment of the people, let the council
or the people change the law.
"On this ground 1 would suggest that
It might be wise for the mayor to en
force the law, and If it did not meet
with popular approval then let him call
a council of tho prominent men of the
city and work out some solution to the
problem which would pe equitable, Just
and adequate.
"I do not want to go Into this matter
In detail at this time," continued Dr
Trial Juror Taken Sick.
James McKlnnon of Portland,
a salesman, one of the Jurors in
the Booth-Singleton case, was
taken sick this morning and a
physician was called to attend
him. Court took a recess for 16
minutes and Mr. McKlnnon was
able to resume his -place In the
Jurors' box".
Dr. J. C. Zan, who examined
Mr. McKlnnon, said that he was
subject to malaria contracted In
the Philippines and that there
was nothing whatever alarming
In Mr. McKInnon's sickness.
" "Mr. McKlnnon has an excel
lent heart action and he will be
able to continue the trial," said
Dr. Zan. "Mr, McKInnon's con
stitution la a strong one but
once In a whllo he has slight
fainting attacks which for a
time make him weak. Mr. Mc
Klnnon has been feeling ill for
several days. I think he will
have entirely recovered within
two days and that In the mean
while he will be able to continue
to hear the evidence."
14U140
124
32
11S;117
"si
XV "8 1
7 1 I; 1
1 J 72
82
21
74
17
34
27
is"
40
93
119
19
60
25
19 I 19
48 48
25 j 25
23
49 50 49 49i
. .ll53:lf.4il52M53
83 83 82 82
28 2SI 28 I 28
- -I I 96
' 4 .1 i 4 4 i 41
HroughtT. "and I have not been more
BODY IJISDER VVIIARF any places or names as responsible for
the conditions now existing for ore
reason because I am soon to leave on my
vacation and I do not want to start any
thing and then run away from It. I
want to be on the ground at that time.
Intend to Start Move.
"I will be out of tho city during tho
month of August, returning about the
first of September, and ir py mat time
the city authorities have made no move
tnwnrd bettering the conditions, espe-
fi j . , 1. 1. , j,..m dally in regard to these three things, I
Marsden. whose duty lt s to ,strlb- ! .n, ytake the question actively and
(United Itpm Leaned Wire.)
San Francisco, July 29. Jammed
tightly In the piling far back beneath
the Greenwich street wharf, the body
of an unknown man, who was probably
26 4 i murdered and thrown into the bay, was
124 : found this morning Dy wiuiarn niars-
wharves.
piling of
about 10
32 ' den, nn
94 i health.
1 1 7 v. I
81 I ute rat traps beneath the
81 made his way beneath tho
im,. Greenwich street wharf a
73 1, lo clocK tins morning, as ne was piac
174 ! ing traps here and there he saw what
33 j appeared to be a bundle of clothing
967, w edited In between the piling. Further
48 1 examination showed It to bo the bod;-
17; 17
40 40 1.
91 74 1 fi'7, iii wound that would lead to the belief
1184H1S4 that the man was shot, and afterwards
17
33
26;
j of a well-dressed man about 35 or 40
vears or age. 1 nrough tno skuii was
c. .
i084;io9
12 4j 13 4
26
7
78
28
9
78
108l08
12 4
25
7
76
1 3
St.
what there Is to do about it.
"It has been said that you would ad
vocate the recall of city officials who
1 do not work for the enforcement or th
law." It was suggested to Dr. Brougher.
"I do not advocate the promiscuous
use of the recall," was the response. "I
believe ttiat the recall should be Invoked
onlv after duo deliberation. I believe
. In the rule of the majority nnd all I
can say about the recall Is that if some
: members of the council represent their
constituents, the people of their wards,
well and good, but ir not men me ma
jority should see to It that men are put
in office who do and will represent Its
Dr Krnugher will leave for the beach
J.W.III II l LOl r 1IjLix.0 . ronllnR month. Cpon his return it may
, be expected that there will be something
(mited Press Leased Wire.) I doing In the municipal housecleanlng
l'aul. Minn.. July 29. Hundreds ' line.
his hmlv taken to the waterfront
' thrown into the bay in an effort
j cover up the crime.
! HARVEST HANDS FOR
and
to
-1 '1
56
21
42 4
76
i; i of applicants appeared at the state free 1
Total sules, 461,300 shares.
U. S. Government Bunds.
New York, July 29. Government
bonds:
Bid.
Twos, registered 103
do coupon 1 1 03
Threes, registered ..100
do coupon 100
Small bonds j . . 100
Fours, registered ....120 121
uu coupon litSk 12S,
lwos, Panama 101 102
employment bureau today In answer to I ri'iy t TVAItW TTl IT A VlT"
the advertisement for 7.000 harvest I 1 It A 1 i Ji 1U IlA V Ti
hands ordered by theSoo railroad. I he
men will be sent to Minnesota and
North Dakota, where they will receive
$2 to $4 per day.
Ask.
103
i66
101
owing to the press of farm work
growers seemingly not finding time to
i bring sufficient supplies to fill
j market. On this account there Is a
I very sharp advance In the price and
j Front street is quoting anything in
j the cabbage line at 2 cents a pound.
BIG ANNUAL PICNIC
O.
gon
rnonrcE in sax francisco.
s ! HIGHEST WHEAT FOR
A GREAT MANY YEARS
vallay, 1J
: 10c.
WOOL 1 f-uh Willamette
O 16c
' - - SHEEPSKINS 81 earing, 10lc
each; snort wool. 2 5 ti 4 0c; medium
Wool, 80cj$l each; lung wool, 75c if
ll.IS each.
MOHAIR 1J07 Nominal. lleic
' HIDES Dry hides. IS 14c lb, green
$fa4c; calves, green. 8'tflOc; kip.
$V7c lb; bull, green salt, 4c lb
TALLOW Ir1 me, per )(c; No.
I and rrn. 2i2c.
CHITTIM HARK ItM-
rnlta and Taratabla.
ONIONb California. i tv. Walla
Haila, $1.40. garlic, 16c 11,
POTATOE8 New. selling, tl 2(61(0;
"&0 if, M$I fWMrl
A Pf'LEa New uetl.
KRE3H FRUITS Orangaa. (4.00
4 16; bananas, 6 4c r lb; rrated. tr;
lemon. ,((( boa; grapefruit (4
f4 (; r-ltiai I lea. Hawailaa, (( 4 dua:
cantaloupe. 12 $ 6 1 apricots.
c; hirkrrle. (1.(6; peaches, e
(c; P. 161; rta $17102.
- rrberrie, - $lt0l.lu; lngnbmea.
1."-o -i $!,; ! (kvrrlem. Rotat Ana
tgle pr lb; Lamberta and li' 1141a
1 r"x; atitmuioiK, lt tb,
CU'ran't. II (i -ete. ,
K7FT IiLFJ Tm'pa Oreron,
t-r, Ut( 1 earrola. It ( aaca;
tar!ti. ri$l: rahhuni ; tnmv
t l.tOll !i ; t-eaoa, rf ravill-
t x'r, 4'abfnrala. rrat. II 7$ 41 1;
r-M 0' a. (C(r; hrsr4iel.
I S ; ri--ioke. J ) greea
t. .t-s Ke $r Out; $; pera, fel. c;
12r per lb;
plckl
leaf.
1 t
ng-jes,
s. 1 4C
'1 1
.i. 10a
:j d re.
. . . a h
! !. A L LAP.D--K'ftle
I per lb: 5s, 14 4c ir lb
! 1 3 per ib. Mism rerr!
per lb; 6.. 13 4c p r lb.
- e f-r jr,,
FISH Rock co-1. 3 24c lb: floundern.
I c per lb; halibut. 6c per lb. s'rlped
baas, 1 f per lb. catflfh, He pr )!; sal
n.on. rhinook. c lh; bluebarkn. 8r lb;
steelhead. e lb. herrln; ' ;t; soles.
7c per Id; shrimp 1 ec p-r lb. t r-b.
4c per lb; t(rcni, lie per 'b. lobster.
25c per lb: frh T.ariKrd t-r ib:
cranfieh, 10c per linn-r, sturgeon. IT 4c
f-er lb, black Pan Jftr t ib ellvr
amelt, 7c per lb. 1 iark cel. 7 4c lb:
c-aba. $1.0' 'ill to dozen, fhad. 24c. roe
had c; h,,j ro UUe It
OTPTER.. FbonlwB-er Bnv r-r gil
lnn. $2 60: rT !( lb er $S', fi ym-
rla. tr rai'm $2 4 per lei 'ib k.
(-06(60. Kigla r.-.-r.ed. rc can. I " OS
doin, e;een :n abeil. 11 7 per 1 '
CLAVC H''hf! 1. per box. I? 49;
raror ciair.s 12 fe r box., l'tc per d'.t
Patata, Coal. OO, ra
ROPF lt.r ilamia. Uc, tar!ja--J.
11c; eta' 4c, I K a.aal, 4r
LJ.bi.LI OIL Raw. btl. fir,
ri. 6Vc. bo)e-l. trip, il' cie. f
a rai: iota of :$i gailona 1c le.a, o.l
cake nii, (24 t a
BKZ1R tS Heg, eae. i4c rrfr
ral. If b-la $4e per i
TV ft PENT I NE la raaea 7U rr
wc"1 fle per ral.
WHITE I-F.Alv 7, 1(.-I? rr
lb; f .-ib k lc :h: )e Mi (4 'H.
TTIRS AlLaV rrraaot Waia, 12 (6.
(Furnished by Overbeek A rooks Co )
San Francisco. Julv 29 -Bid pricea:
lil l.LFKOO DISTRICT.
Original lc. Nat. Hank 4c. L. Harris
IcA. Anelhvst 4', G'dd Bar 4c, Mayfl.
icn. 7c, Plenty (dilo Ext. 2cA. O.
gcepter lc. Montv Ml. 6c. Homestake
: '"oris. A, Yankee G:rr lc. Tramp
.("una. lVc.
TON-OPA119
I Ton. Nev. S OiiA, Mont. Ton $1.45,
1 Ton. Ext. 86c MicNamara 66c, Midway
45c. Ton Belmont 98c, Ton. No. Star
I 1'ic, Ohio Ion 1 A. West End Cons.
! f6c. Rescue 7c. Ton Calif. 2cA,
I "'tolden Anchor 2c. jtrn Butler 30c, Ton.
' Cash IMv 2c, T"n Home !A. Monarch
1'ltt. y.x 3', Mont Mid Ext. lc. Gold
en Crow n 2c.
'! II. 1 FIELD I'ISTRICT.
Prtndstcrin -. Columbia Mt. 27cA,
tins, i ' ernai ; c. i-ennyivnnia JCA, Kendall
ni 15c, Booth 37c. Bine Bull 13c. Adams 6c,
Piler lick 22c. lisy gueen 6c, B. B.
Ext :. Blue P.eU 6c, Dliie 2c, G. Co
lumbia luc, Hlberrda 3c, St. Ivea 38cA.
Conqueror 8c A. Bik Hock 2c, Lone
Ft.ar inc. O Wonder 2cA. Potlach 10..
Oro l$c. FandM Fut 2ca. Mavne ?c,
Atlanta 2f.r. ;-et Uend 3c. Empire lc.
Red T'P Et. 12c. Florence 13.124.
Di.im f B I'. Con 19c. G DsIiIt 78c.
Con.b FTa t $: ;:. Gr Bend Ext c
".r Bend Ar.j 7i. M.limcrra 4c. B B.
Bcr.nr.ifi lc Kin-rinns 4"c. Esmeralda
lc, l-or-lnrd tc 1 'rjriier Jack t". Fran
ca ilr'tnk 16- Red H'.Il 2c. Mohawk
.t 4 I.j In: -i $-. T. Tiger 7c,
iJrvnorra . I'ick Kit. 1 c, T. Ro
3' A C-i Mt Fit ca. Ooldf. Cona
il $ D im f Trtangt (-.
San Francisco, July 2f. Wheat No.
1 California club, per cental. $1.62 4 'a I
1 674; northern bluestem. 11.67$ I I
1.724; northern club. $1 6ofj1 634; in-' tfreclal Dlsrntoh to Tlie Journal ) I
ferlor grailes of wheat $1 totri sr ! Pendleton, or., July 29. With the I
Barley Choice feed, $1 .32 U '.1 1 37 u. -i opening price higher than ever before
common to fair. $1.2uil30' brewing it 1 1,1 t,,B history of Linatlila county, this
fi.ir. Francisco, nominal at $1.4u' 1 424 1 Tear's wheat rop is i,w being sold,
chevalier. $1651.85, according to qual- 1 a'"' lf t,1K v'eid has he.-n less than nor-'
ity. 1 tnal the price at leaFt is highly satls-
'Eggs (per dozen 1 California fresh factory to the farmers. The opening
Including cases, extras. 27 Uc- fir..' 1 price yesterday was 7.1 cent.". 1
26Vc: seconds. 23c: thirds l!r','.,n The largest sale t hat has
firsts, 22c; eastern seconds. isic
uuner
R. & N. conductors of eastern Ore
lines will have an annual picnic
nnd excursion August 9. Thev will go
tn9 1 with thMr families in a special train of
1 ti nu n 10 j.imjiv 1 HQ j ii on xain, nil inn
Wallowa river.
It is expected that fully 600 people
will go on this excursion, and that It
will be probably the largest railroad
men's excursion on record In the state.
The arrangements have been made by
Conductors Grady and Buehler of the
Ia Grande division, who came to Port
land Monday and conferred with Gen
eral Passenger Agent MoMurray and the
hejils of tho operating department. The
excursion train will run over the newly
completed O. R. & N. line from Elgin
to Looking Glass Park.
PRESIDENT OF NORTH
RANK IS IN TOWN
(per pound) California
rresn. extras. L'sc firsts. 22c, seconds
204c; thirds, 20c; packing No. 1 194c
packing No. 2, 18c.
New cheese (per pound) California
flats, fancy, 11c; f lrstSj, 1 0 4 c ; seconds.
4c; California Toung America, fancy,
13c; firsts. 124c; eastern Oregon fancy
124c; eastern Oregon Young America!
fancy, 14 c.
Potatoes (per cental) new potatoes
(sacksi, $101.28; boxes, (lgri.15; early
rose, 76 13 65c,
Onlona (per sack) red, 60386c; yel
low, 70750.
Oranges (per box) navels, $233.60;
Valencia. $1.603 3 60.
C. M. Levy, president of the north
bank road. i at the Portland for a short
businesa visit In the city. Mr. Levy
tays that the road will probably be opeh
for business bv the latter nart nt
1 curreu is that or L,. L, .Mann, consist- 1 August.
' I., IE 0 1 1 A K..Ka:a nO.IV. wmyaa r. A
to the Kerr-Glfford company yesterday
yet oc-
Femlninlty, and Incidentally the ac
companying human interest, the first
to be Introduced In the Booth-Singleton
conspiracy case In the United States
circuit court, was in evidence this morn
ing when pretty 16-year-old Edna
Bchloeman, daughter of a former store
keeper and postmaster at Ouk Creek,
and two other women, were called to
the stand as government witnesses to
prove and cerlfy certain contentions of
the officials of the prosecution.
Miss Schloeman, although only a few
years old when tho accounts in ques
tion began between I. Thomas Agee, tho
government's priucipal witness, and her
father, is a daughter of August bchloe
man, who was on the stand several days
ago, and by which tho government
brought out facts to Indicate that Ageo
had lived at Oak Creek and voted there
during a part of the time he afterward
alleged he had been living on his home
stead. The governments charge is that '
Agee entered into ah agreement with
the Booth-Kelly officials to get this
land as soon as he could, and then trans
fer the deed to thorn. It is claimed by
the United States attorneys that Agco
did not reside on the land the. 10111 lied
length of time.
The accounts Mr. Cchloeman hud
with Agee covered a period of vears
from 1894 until 1898. In refreshing his
memory Mr. Schloeman was allowed
to examine several of his ledgers. Tho
accounts in the ledger bad been copied
from day books. His daughter had
posted the day books from the original
charges. This had been done, of course,
during the last few years since Miss
Schloeman had been attending school.
Mistake In the Account.
Dan Malarkey, counsel for tho de
fense, showed that he knew sonethlnir
about bookkeeping and illustrated to
Miss Schloeman where she had uiadt
a little Innocent mistake. From
accounts her father had refreshed he:
memory. Tho idea of tho defense v;.s
to show .that Mr. Schloeman. s state
ments mlght not have been exactly cor
rect as to dates, owing to the mtstako
In dates made by his daughter
Mrs. Agee, wife of I. Thomas Agee,
was also on the stand. She identified
several letters signed with In r hus
band's name as having been written by
herself. Mrs. Agee said that she bad
carried on all the communication be
tween J. H. Shupe. a Roseburg attor
ney, and Mr. Agee and that very often
her husband didn't know Just what alio
had written. These letters were with
reference to arrangements for exchang
ing the homestead claim for lied land
and other legal affairs of Agee.
Identifies Father Letters.
Just before noon the government fin
ished with Miss Minnie Shupe of Rose
burg, who Identified several letters
written by her fatoer, now dead. Mis.)
Shupe is a stenographer and formerly
helped her father In his office. Mr.
Shupe had had charge of completing
certain transactions for Mr. Agee.
Shown tho deed to the Booth-Kellv
Lumber company for the land Misi
Shupe was positive tliBt It had no:
been made out on the typewriter used
by her father.
Harry Dunbar, a bookkeeper In tho
employ or the Booth-Kelly Lumber
enmnanv and who made out the checks
and drafts payable to Agee for tho deed
to the land, is on tne siana ims huo
noon and Identified the slips of paper
In Question. Several other government
witnesses will be 'examined thla after
noon and In all probability the prosecu
tion will rest Its case before the closing
of court for the day.
Witnesses examined yesterday after
noon were Captain S. B. Ormshy, n for
mer forest superintendent; E. L. Rousen
of Hawthorne, and Robert AVatson. a
Douglas county rancher.
The number of marriages recorded
in Germany in 1906 waa 4S9.990.
Northwest Hank Statement.
PORTLAND.
Clearings today
Tear ago
Balancea today
Tear ago . . .
$S2.ni.54
876.354 71
4.08 16
. 79.359. 61
for 72 cents. The wheat market this
vear opened at 72 cents for club, and
It immediately advanced to 73 cents
Buyers say they can not remember of
n higher opening price Blue Stem Is
selling at from 76 to 77 cents.
The percentage of smutty wheat Is
larger than usual, and reports show
that most parts of eastern Oregon and
Washington are somewhat affected,
and It makes a difference in the sole
of the grain, the smutty wheat going
at least five cents a bushel less
As harvest progresses In Umatilla
county it Is shown that in most places
there will be about ten bushela leaa to
the acre than last year. It la now
figured that there will be a total of
8.760,000 bushels of wheat harvested
Last vear there was a total of 6.000,000
bushels in Umatilla county.
notn Copper Marker.
ri.rr'..ed by inerbeek I- Cooke CO
y r Hid prlrea
I" ld Iom. .
7 4 . Parrot
4 Shannon
ls Trini'r . . .
ST 4 Wnlvertna
-. T.. Je
--e.,d
r, !r,i arn ,
iiitturt
Ar-aJ .an
Atlsr.t:-
Clearings
Balances
Clearings
Balanrea
TACOMA
B-EATTl.lv
"aj.
"or.
A HcV.4t it tan J4
P-an4rel . 77VHoyala
No. Iiv.ua
Greco ...
IPket lit
HH-Otrnpt. ...
$14lTkn ...
H'I$'arlE;
E4!
2 !
1$4
14
$(
I A
1
Sauer Kraut
Fixing Scarce
Kxrhangr and Metals.
New Tork. Julv 29 Sterling: Cables
$6S 1 5 0(ty487 06 487 10; demand, 48 85348 40;
. 4i.JK'00' da - 465 40 46.45.
1
New Tork. July 29. Copper Lake.
Itil3c; electrolytic, 12f!$e, east
ings. 12Sei2c
Lead, $4 40 4 46.
Tin. IMQII60.
Bar sIHer, New Tork. 6fc, London,
24 $-Ud.
.11. 270 1 21 00
1M.297 00
Financial Relations
The relations of thii Rank to its depositors and
this community are of cordial co-operation.
We are always glad to aist our depositors and
clients in any matters in keeping'with safe and
prudent banking principles.
Your account, subject to check, is cordially invited.
SECURITY SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY
CORBETT BUILDING, PORTLAND, OREGON
CAPITAL 9500,000.00 SURPLUS 9250,000.00
Interest Paid on Savings Accounts and Time Certificates.
Bringing cahbage from California am)
rtb- out aid points to Oregon at th t
tima of tree year is similar to bringiic
mai ta Naarcastla. but, Juat now coo
4ltto ara rvr' from what 1 they
ail are. Ther la a eat hort
ac of local cab baa at this tima
Liverpool Grain Market.
Liverpool. Julv t Official firlcea':
fcHEAT.
Open. Clone
fept ...7a ZSA a 24a
lc ... I tHd 7 z4d
San Franclaco Grain Fa tore.
Fan Franeliwn July 21. rftmbcr
WhMt. tl.9 11. - T
L-acetnber barter. Il-HH-
4
Overbeek & Cooke Co.
Ccanfsslon Merchants, Stoc&s. Bonds, Collou. Grain, Hz.
216-217 BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING
Mfm)tri Cbicigo Board of Trde, Corretfxndent el Login A Eryan.
Q-icago. New York, Boston.
We have the only private wire ronoectinf Portland with the cattcr
exrhang.
HEMS EPS PORTLAND BOARD OT TRADE.