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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1908)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1. 1908. 11 WORLD'S MARKETS TODAY union MARKET SLING DOWII " 7 Iiirpr IJoceints From the South and Walla Walla Brine: Trice Lower. Front street features: Onion murkot on down grade. Pot. lines are holding steady. Poultry Is very dull. Lower price named In eggs. Watermelon down to lc pound Par Imperial valley cant Cabbage Ih Ktlll very scarce What Is still riuiiti excltod. Shnry advance In syrup prices In. Onion Market on Down Orade Again. Another ear of Walla Walla onion was reported In this morning by Front street handlers. The market Is now very well supplied with buth tho Cali fornia rmi and the Walla nana giou The trade seems quite Well filled, up, too and for that reuson the tone of the market la easier. Prices along the street are varying but little at the pres ent time, the general ciuotatlon for both the red and globes being 11.26 per sack. Quality of the Walla Walla stock Is better, but It Is not up to the Ore gon standard. Potatoes Holdinr Steady. At the decline of about 10c per hun dred pounds quoted by The Journal yes terday there Is quite a sieaily tone In potatoes along tho street. No shipping demand has at yet appeared, but re ceipts are not so liberal because or the press of farm work. Local demand Is quite good and prices are being main tained. Egg Market Weaker and Lower. With heavier arrivals nnd the trade unable to find any kind of outside de mand at the moment, egg prices are miffeilnir the loss of a fraction and the market even at the lower figure is dull nnd rather lifeless. A prominent Front street handler tells the following of the market: "Eggs aer In very larpe receipt everyone seems to have lots of them. Quality at this time of the year is in terior, and with plenty of eastern and storage goods on the marliet,-condltlons are not all that one would have them. It Is likely that prices will not Improve for some weeks, but, of course, tills Is all dependent on the matter ' of re ceipts. Poultry Is Dragging lowtr, Because of the very heavy arlvals and the smaller supplies demanded by retailers the poultry market Is drag Kins with somewhat lower prices. Dur ing the past 4 hours sales of springs have been made as low as 15c a pound, nnd this figure Is likely to become gen eral. Hens are selling down to 12V". Thomas Q. Farrell of Kverdlng & Farrell says of the poultry situation today: "This has been a week of very heavy receipts in the matter of poultry. It would seem us If the shippers had at last "loosened up" and the market has been swamped with hens and springers. Prices have suffered severely and many merchantikJmve been ynable to "clean up" eveij. heavy reduction In values. It Is my opinion that the coming week will see no Improvement In the situa tion, and It will bo well for shippers to attempt to regulate the matter of sup ply, for by so doing conditions may be Improved for all concerned. The de mand for turkeys any sort Is unsat isfied, however." Watermelons Down to Cent a Pound, The watermelon market is suffering soniewhi't from competitive methods and values are down. For somo grades fales are reported down to lc a pound for Kood stock, and the highest value obtainable today Is l'ic. Cantaloupes are selling quite well, hut poor stock is hurting quotations on the bettor grade somewhat. A car of fine Imperial valley fruit came In this morning. Pront Street Briefs. Pressed meats are firm but changed In price. An advance of 2 to 5c a gallon Is to day quoted by local syrup people. There Is nothing new In the hop sit uation, contract rs holding aloft from the market In the hope of buying lower. Hay offerings are Increasing, but few sales are reported. A better movement expected after Monday. Receipts of grapes are heavier and the price is down L'iic a crate again. Apple market Is a fraction lower, with sales today from 76c to $1,150 a box. Front street sells at the following prlres. Those paid shippers are less regular commissions: drain, Plottr ana Xajr. WHhAT Buying price, new Track. Portland Club, 86-R7c; bluestem, 88 HOc; red, 8341 85c; Willamette valley, old, R9o bushel. FLOUR Selling price Eastern Ore gon patents. J4.85; straights, 44 06(3 4.66; exports. IS. 40 (3.60 ; valley $4 45; graham, H, 14.40; whole wheatii,66; rye, 6s. $5.50; bales. 13. MILLSTl'FFS Selling price Bran. ! 126; middlings. $30.60: shorts, 28i3 28.60; chop, 121(3 89 per ton. BARLEY Feed, $26.60; rolled. $27.60 28.60- brewing, $27. OATS No. 1 white, $27.50; gray, $$7 per tort. HAY Producers' price Old timothy, Willamette valley, fancy, $13 13.00; ordinary, llt.SOJrlJ; eastern Oregon, I16I7; mixed, IIOJHO.BO; clover, 18 ?9; grain, $11012; cheat, $11; alfalfa. $9010. Butter. Erri and Poultry. BUTTER FAT Delivery f. o b. Port land Sweet cream, 26c; sour, J4c per lb. BUTTER Extra creamerv, 27He; fancy, 26c; ordinary, 25c; store, 16 J 7c. EGGS Feloct fancy, candled, 23 H G 24c; ordinary, 23r. CHEESE Full cream, flats, triplets snd daisies. 14 He; Young Americas, 16 He. POULTRY Mixed chickens. nr in; mncy nen?, lir; roosters, old. 9c; fryers, liic: broilers. 15c lb. feese. spring 10912Hc; turkeys, alive. 7c; spring ducks. 13g15c lb; pigeons. $1.25 dos; dressed poultry, lglfq lb higher. Hops. Wool and Hides. HOPS 107 crop, ftrst prtme, 8c; prime, 4Hc: medium to prime, 34c; medium. fHo lb; 190$ crop, jQi He I; contracts, 8c WOOL1 90S Willamette valley. 13 Q 16c MOHAIR 1 917 Nominal, 18(4alr. 6HEEP8KINS Bhearlng, 10 Q lie each: short wool. 25$? 40c; medium 1 ' ... j A NEW REGIME III STOCKYARDS Commission Merchants to Hereafter Handle Sliip jiients to Local Yards. PORTLAND Today Friday 1907 . 1908 . iaof LIVESTOCK RUN. Hogs. Cattle. Sheep. 60 togs. , . 70 . 65 .150 16 80 125 'it 786 91 fOIIE OF 1904 IS DUPLICATED Black Rust in Wheat Caused 20c Raise Then Sharp Advance Today as Start. Portland Union Stockyards, Aug. 1. There Is a very weak tone In the sheep market at the moment and buyers are talking of still lower prices. The prin cipal weakness continues In lambs, but the lack or arrivals today pronauiy neij anv decline in check. For anything except aeieci quainy no sales of cattle can be made above 3.M and It takes something out or the or dinary to bring $4. This quality Is not putting In appearance, at the inome:it, so quotations that high are nominal. Hogs are firm, but unchanged In price. The new system of livestock selling began today In the yards with S. 1". Gould, the former assistant manager of the yards as the Initial commission merchant. Under the new regime the stockvards company will not sell stock hereafter, all such shipments untagged being turned over to commission men. Secretary Plummer makes the an nouncement that shippers should be careful not t6 send supplies to arrive Sunday, for they will not be weighed up until Monday. No sales will be con dnrte,i Sundavs. Official stockyards prices today: Hogs Best stuff, $6.75; blockers and China fats. $6.00 Si 6.25 ; Blockers and feeders. $5.00 (g 5.50. Cattle Select eastern Oregon steers. $4.00; ordinary, $3. 75 !? 3.85 ; medium steers, $3 50(3.75; prime fat cows, $3 00; medium fws, $2.50f 2.76; stags, $2.50r2.75; bulls. $2.00(6 2.50. Sheep Itest wethers, $3.25: spring lambs, $4.004.25; straight ewes, $2.2i 4(2.75; mixed lots, $3.00. Sept. Dec. May CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET Open. Close. Julv 81. (Jain, fi 90 3Vi )pen. 90 u .92 H ..6 84, 98 92 B 96 H 2. 2H Chicago, Aug. l.-Four years ago to day a groat bull market started In wheat, based on a black rust calamity to the northwest crop and the advance after that was 20o a bushel. It Is argued by those most familiar with crop conditions In the northwest and with tho trade conditions here that the situation is almost Identical wlh that of 1904. Today s market certainly inn-.le a fair start toward duplicating the conditions of four years ago. Most traders are now convinced of the exist ence of black rust which is now spread ing over me nortnwestcrn states. To day's advance was 2U to 2c a bushel over yestorJay. Range of Chicago prices furnished by uveroecK ac lookc Co.: Xcw York Tlank New York, Aug. 1. Statement. Hank statement: Reserves. 29.52 per cent. Increase. Reserves $ 2,567,15 do lesB U. 8 2.562,825 Loans 2,303.500 Specie 4.702,600 I ..a I a . 531400 Deposits 6,413,100 Circulation 61,600 Sept. Dec. May Sept. Dec. May Sept. Dec. May Sept. Oct. Jan. Sept. Oct. Jan. Sept. Oct. Jan. WHEAT Open. 90, 92 H High. 92 4 98-V 75 62 Vi . 96 ' CORN . 74 li .. til Hi fi.'i OATS. . 44i 4-,Vli . 44 4 5 'i . 4 5 't, 4 7 PORK. . 15S5 1595 .16no Hinil .1665 li;t5 LAUD. , 965 960 . 966 970 , 937 937 UIRS. , 907 912 915 917 853 855 Low. 90 h 92H 96 Vs 74H 61 44 47 46H Close, 92g 94S 98i 63 U 62B 45 45U 46 "J 1582 1652 95 2 !i6 2 935 905 912 862 15S5 1592 1657 955 962 937 905 916 S52 Decrease. each; long wool, IScif green kips, No. un- wool, 50c $1 51.25 each. HIDES Dry hides, 1314c lb r. ,.al.. n.Tr, h ft Win 647c lb; bulls, green salt, 4c lb TALLOW Prime, 'per lb, 34c; 2 and grease, 22Hc. CHITTIM BARK Sfi4o. Traits and Vegetables. ONIONS California, $1.25; Walla Walla, $1.25 per. sack; garlic, 15c lb. POTATOES New, spelling, J 1.1 0 (ii 1.25 buying, 851' 90c per cwt. APPLES New, 90c 'if $1. FRESH FRUITS Orunges. $4.00 4.25; bananas, o',c per id; crutea, ec lemons, $4.75C.5.30 box; grapefruit $4 024.60: pineapples, Hawaiian. $5 00 dos cantaloupes $2.25'82.50; apricots, $Hr (11 1.10: blackberries. $1.60: peaches ll,rr,'n 90c; pears, $ 1.50 ff 2.00 ; grapes, $1.50; raspberries, ji.ovoti.io: loganberries 9Ucfa $1.00; cherries, Royal Ann, 3U 6c per lb; Lamberts and Bings, fancy, $2 box; watermelons, lylt)C lb; cur rants. $1.50 cre.le. VEGETABLES Turnips, nw Oregon, 20c; beets. 20c; carrots. $1 60 sack; parsnips, NSc'itSl: cabbage, $2; toma toes, iDC'tifl.OO box; beans. (c; caull flower, California, crate. $17502 00 peas, Oregon, 3H4f6e; horseradish. 84il0c; artichokes, ( ) dos; green onions, 15c per dor: peppers, bell. 8c Cblle. ( ); head lettuce. 2R30o dos cucumbers, hothouse, local, 25 4f 60c dos radishes, 1 5c doz. bunches; celery, 75c $1.?5; gooseberries. 5c; eggplant, 10 J2Hc; green corn, 20'u'30c do. ' Groceries, Wills, xic SUGAR California & Hawaiian R berry, $6.25. "dry grunutated. $6.25; XXX granuiaieu, ?t. 10. cor.r. a., 18. Z6; extra B-. $5.80; golden G., $6.30; D.. yellow. $5.65; beet granulaSed, $6.05; barrels. 16c: half barrels. 30c; boxes, 65c ad vance on sack basta (Above prices are 30 days net cash quotations.) MONEY New. 15c per lb. COFFEF. Package brands, $16.60. SALT Coarse Half ground, 100s, $11.00 per ton: 60c, $11.50; table, dairy, 60s, $16.50; 10s, $16.00; bal?s, $2.36; Imported Liverpool. 60s. $20.00; 100s, $19.00; 4s, $18.00; extra fine barrels. 2s, 6n and 10s, $4. 505. 60; Liverpool lump rock. $20.50 per ton. RICE Imperial Japan No. 1. c: No. I, 5H6ic: New Orleans, head, ic; AJax. ); Creole, 6Vc. BEANS Small white. $4.75; large white. $4.75: pink. $3.86: bavou. $3.86; Limas. f 5 85: Mexican reda. ( ). Meats. Fish and Pronatons. DRKSShu MEATS nont street Hogs, fincy. 7Vsj'Se b; ordinary, ic; large, 6c, veal, extra, 9c per lb; ordinary, Kf S'so per lb; heavy, 7 He per Ih; mutton, fancy, 7ig7Vic per lb; spring lamb. 7Q 7Hc lb. HAMS, BACON. ETC. Portland pack (local) hams. 10 to li lbs. 17c per lb; breakfast bacon, 15Hw23Hc lb; picnics 11c per lb; cottage roll, 12c lb; regular short clears smoked, 12c per lb: backs, smoked, 12 He lb: smoked short clears, 13 He lb; clear bellls. smoked. 13 He lb; shoulders, 12c per lb; pickled tongues, 70c each. LOCAL LARD Kettle leaf, 10s. 14c per lb; 6s. 14 He per lb: 50-lb. tins. 13 He per lb; steam rendered, 10s. 13c per lb: 6s, 13 He per lb; compound, 10a lie per id. FISH Rock cod. 12Uc lb: flounder: 6c per lb; halibut, 5c per lb: stripe, bass, 16c per lb; catfish, 11c per lb; sal mon, chlnook, 9c lb; bluebacks. 8c lb; steelhead, 8c lb: herrings 6c lb: soles. 7c per lb; shrimp 10c per lb; perch, 6c perlb, tomcod. 11c per lb: lobsters. 26c per lb; fresh mackerel, c per lb; crawfish, 20c per doien: sturgeon. 12 He per lb; black bass, 20c per lb; silver smelt, 7c per lb; black cod, "He lb; c-abs, $1.0001.60 dosen; shad, ZHc; roe shad 6c; shad roe. 12 He lb OYSTERS Shoalwater Bay. per gal lon, $2 60; per 100-lb sack. $S.00; Olym- Hogn Strong In Fast. Chicago, Aug. 1. official run: Hogs. Cattle Chicago 7.000 200 Kansas City 4.000 200 Omana 5,000 100 500 Hogs are strong at yesterday's clos ing prices. Left over yesterday, 2,100 Receipts a year ago were 1 1.000. Mixed, fo.2.'u 6. ,0; heavy, $(i. . 6 Itr 7.1 0, $6. 26 0-6.56: light, $6.30 $i 7.00. Cattle and sheep steady. Sheep. 3,000 I ough, BLUESTEM GOES B 91 CEHTS Extraordinary Price Paid at Country Shipping Points by Many Buyers. erlt. World's Wbeat Prices. Portland 86 B Chicago 92 New York 100 B Winnipeg 95 b Minneapolis 101 Liverpool San Francisco 1 G 3 4 1 Holiday. December. BOARD OF TRADE RECEIPTS t ars. Barley Flour Hay .. Oats .. Wheat Aug. 1 July 3 1. July 25. 4 4 11 $ 5 The tone of the local flour market at this time has never before been dupli cated at the start of the season. With wheat value,; t,)iowlnir hut one tendency an advancllna one millers scarcely "know Just where they stand at the moment. All ihrouirh th nast sea son the flour market hna got away from the makers. High wheat values have been the rule, and, t'enerallv sneaking the price of flour lias not keut nace with the upward strides of wheat. The present outlook for new crop seems similar to the one lust passing. Present flour prices nre too low In comparison with the price of wheat, but the millers sou reel y know which way to turn they can not get the price for flour, either at home or abroad However, t lie prospects are for a rise In flour instead of. a decline. Cash wheat is so firm that the nrW ns a range or several cents in .the same house and at the same time. As high as Me has b. en paid for spot new crop bluestem basin, Portland track at country shipping points, bu: this Is an extreme figure, and the orlces eld generullv rane 1 to 3c a bushel under that figure. Un the board of irade today there was no change in values from Friday. Prices: CLUB WHEAT. Open. ADVANCED PRICES AT THE END OF WEEK New York, Aug. 1. The week ends with a very good financial statement of the associated banks Stock market prices are higher for nearly all the ac tive lsxuen and pai 1 Inilui ly thn metal shares which have t 1 the favorites ! owing to tile Impinve l eoadltlons pre-I vailing In the lmluM 1 in 1 situation and the better tone In lh copper metal market. Distribution of u go.id scale has been the rule In tho railroads under 1 cover of the strength in Die Industrial list, but the ofieiings wei-M well absorbed. Kango of New Yoik prices furnished MAHUI UJK LICENSES Portland, $6. street by Overbeck fc Cooke I 78 I 4" ! ' :i i ' I !i ll32S I 90 I DESCRIPTION. Arnul. Copper Co. Am. C. & F.. c. . do pfd Am. Cotton Oil, c. Am. Loco, c . . . . Am. Sugar, c . . . . Am. Hiuelt., c. . . do pfd Anaconda ' Mining Atchison c. ... do pfil B. & (')., c d pfd Brooklyn Rup Tr 51 Cent. Leather, c. 281 no pin 1 . . Chi. K- (. W., c. . I 71.! 7 C. Milw. . St. J'1142 142 Chi. & Northw.. c!160 160 7V 4" ! 31 66, US2 V 9" W 77 3111, 3:i 'a D;. 132 8 '.IS 4',tl 4ii 87 9 2 92 H 6 3 174 -,'x H 47 ' 8 7 1 9 1 92 03 n S O 7 7 :ia H l"i '-, 3 3 v ;,:. l;:i m. ta 91 1'2H 61 "g 173 27f. George Brooks Thompson 22. snd Eva luht Baxl.,11, 23 Henry 1'rus. lOttu Mnble and Mary Weber, 25. Hugo lirrelter. Seattle. 27. snd Jennie Lust 20. Ernest F Elmer. 376 Thirty-first street north, 28, nnd Conntsnce A. Tout, .'4. R. P Mutton. Milwaukee. Wis., J?) and Edith It Sabln. 32 W. T. Fish, 142 North Tenth street, 23. and Alma Bullock. 19. August Olson. 283 Front street, 1$. anil Emella Johnson 19. John Roberts, 93 Kelly street. 27. and Emily Troutwlne, 20 S D. Brown. 1714 East Tenty-tblrd street, 21, anil Nettle M Stevens. 22 Douglas Heacli. 45 North Ninth street. 26, nnd Jessie Alexander. 2 2. Anton Swanson 263 Front street. $6, "I"' JluldaHjTapMe lU nh.iblH 26. " Wedding Cords. W. J. Smith A Co., Washington bldg., corner 4th and Waah Ington st s. "Tonseth & Co.. florists, for flowers of all klnds 12iht Clarke Bros., florists Fins flowers and floral designs. 289Morrlson at , Fuif dress suits for rent, all sixes. Unloue THllorlngCo.,S09 Stark at. Max M " Smith, florist. 150 6th at., op posite Meier A Frank's. Alain 7 216. IIIUTIIS 1 Sew today. Mittrjra Mr. and Mrs. A. O. a daughter. 8, to Mr. and Mrs. 247 Carruthers, a fh.es. & Colo. ! Colo. Col. do Corn Del. D. & do Erie. do do rt Ohio. , & I., c. Southern. 1 South. 2pf. Ipf Prod., c. . A Hud. . . R. i.. c. . Pfd 32 32 Vi! 62 I 62 I 4 ST, 33 32 H 52 62 H I US 1 ! 43 ' 32 ' 32 V I 52 62 169 170 (169 Pfd 31S 63 36 63 57 73 10SH 4 2 i 73 6, Mine Prices and Reports Grants Pass. Or., Aug. 1. The Al meda Mining company has cleared the site for its smelter and Is laying the foundation for the big reduction plant Much of the machinery and equipment bos arrived at Merlin and will soon be hauled over the mountain road to thf camp. J he company nas a number or men employed in the mine, and a splen- 1ld body of ore Is blocked out. Besides the Almeda properties there are a score of other mines in the Immediate district now under development that will soon have enormous ore bodies uncovered. Some of these are shipping their, prod uct to outside smelters. The operations of the Almeda and several other properties of the camp make Galice the most actlvo quartz dis trict in southern Oregon. The Gold Road Mining company now has Its cya nide tanks and concentrators In opera tion. The test run of this plant was highly satisfactory. James Tyler, an experienced mining man, has personal supervision of the plant and of the de velopment work. The Oolden Pheasant group of claims. of Oallco district, Is being developed by J. E. Cross and associates. The prop erties consists, In the main, of molybde num veins. There is a fine showing of the mineral. Othrr mines of the camp that are showing up splendidly with development are the Oriole, Cold Springs. Sugar 1'lne nnd Oolden v edge. Regular shipments are being made from the Oriole, from which returns of from $200 to $400 a' ton are received. The hydraulic placer properties of the dis trict, Including tne Koyai group, Ander son and Lewis, nave cleaned up ror the season. The camp produced about $60, 000 In virgin gold this year, the greater purt of which came from the Royal group. pt Dec. Sept. Dec. Sept. Dec. NO. 1 86 87 WHITE OATS. 120 1 t i.j, NO. 1 FEED BARLEY. 117H 1.15 Close 8 6 1 871: 1 ?"B 1.22 HP. 1.17HB 1.15B Latest News of Oregon Crops NORTHWEST WEATHER FORECAST Oregon and Washington Fair tonight, cooler east portion. Sunday fair; north west winds. Idaho Fair tonight, cooler extreme north and south portion. Sunday fair. Pendleton. Or. Aug. 1. Wheat Is now being sold at 75 cents in the local mar ket and there were a number of sales yesterday, something over 150.000 bush els being sold. A great many of the growers feel that 7 5 cents Is a good price and will not hold for better while others sem loath to dispose of their crops, predicting that It will yet be as high as 80 cents. Buyers refuse to give anv knowledge In the probable change of prices, as they say they cannot form any accurate opin ion at the present time. Reports from jractlcally all wheat growing center.-! ndicate a decided shortage, which manv believe a sure sign of stiff prices for grain this fall. 2pf. lpf. North III. Cent. Louis & Nash. Hnuh. R'y Mex. Cent. R'y M. If. T.. c. do pfd Distillers Ore Lands . . . Missouri l'oc. . . National Lend N. Y. 1 'e.'itral . . . . N. Y., Out. A W. . ! Norf. West, e,' North Amertenrt Northern Pae e ! 1 4 " Pac. Mall SS. Co. I 26 nnsviv aula Itr. 1 Pen. G., L. .t c! . ! SU K Press. Steel Cur c: S3 do pf. :. ' Reading c ; do 2d pfd .... . Kim 1. I. a. c. . . 1" pfd I Rock Isl.'nd c. . . ill pf.l St. L. K- S. F. ."d pi St. L. A- S. F. 1st p St. L. 1 M W. c St. L. & S. W.. p . Southern Pac c do pfd ! 'Southern Hv., c ' d pfd ' Texas A- Pacific ; T., St. L. a W.. c. do pfd. 1 Union Pacific do pfd. . . . U. S. Rubber, do pfd. . . . I.'. H. Steel Co do pfd. Wabash, c. . do pfd W. V. Tel . . . Wis. Cent.. c...l 22 do pfd (. . . . Wheeling Lake . . j 111 Westtngh011.se , . 1 7H Total 67HI 61 24 T; 2 4 31 131'. 4 1 S ! 4 1 ll37V;137S13 (142S 143H:I42 lu9W 109Vllu:i t,6 24 H 31 0 v 3 1 "fa I 03'. j 37 Vi 6S I 1 10.-S 4 2 71 31 Vi 63 3 0 6 7 H 141 159 4 3 32 3 2'. 62 6 2 19 I 6 s H 27 H 6 6 24 31 40U 1 3 ; v. 143 1 09 138 15 1 Vi 63 3 7 V 67 H 1 2 2 ' M i 1 74 I s 3'1 42 I 9.'! ', i 19 4 'I ly 1 5 "1 ',, S3 31 111 45 14 109 1378 2H 55 1 cm; 26 U'iI 'J 9 I '. ;t.;i 1 '', 21 I 74; 34'; 2 7'.ij ' i 9 " i 4 2 1 9:u3 ut',: 5o . 50 "I 156 S3 '. 3 1 9S 45- 109 47 10S 10,-C, 4-".. 42S 73 H 74 65 11! Ill 2 5 0 "r. u 1 : 2 3 1 ,126 HI', ; 33 122 m ; 21 , 73 I 17'm 3 1, 26 V 'i'; 4 1 'a 92 7 1 4 'l ' 50 ln' 7 K 4'. ', 164 -fa S3 31 97H 45 'fa 10K-T 13W 2 s n, 55 2 1 ' i 0 " ' 7N S I 21 74 1 S , 3 3 fH ! 2'i-8 ; 51 is, . 41 H 92'; 1 1 s v, ! U '' 4"'-i 155 s '. Uj 31 F S 1 if 4 5' J os ' 1 3 " N 5 5'.( 21 '. 4 2 '-.. la 7 x It iSS July 27. to Hons, '.13 Morris. A KKHACK July 1 i.icar Averback, Hi 111 III LEY July 9. to Mr. and Mrs. Jo- sei.h R 1 1 1 v- 151 Thirteenth a son. SLA V ENS - Julv 13. to Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Slavens. 1030 East Ninth north, a son Y H N; - July 29, to Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Young, 396 Sin Rafael, a son. WHEELER July 31. to Mr. and Mrs J. E. W hcebr, 5 St. Helens court, a son MASSMAN Julv 30. to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Massman. 790 Vancouver, a daughter. WF.INSTEIN Julv 2. to Mr. and Mrs. Bernhardt Welnstein. 673 Second, a daughter. SAMUELS July 19. to Mr. and Mrs. Dae Samuels, 655 Front, a son. DAVIDHuN July 19. to Mr. and Mrs. Abe Da.vldson. 6S Cornell, a daughter. WOLFMAN--July 6. to Mr. and Mrs. Al,,. v,,lfiTinn 2oS Hull, a daughter. STEIN Julv .' to Mr. and Mrs. Max Stein, 43t First, a son. (Jt'LDFOOT Julv 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Nathan (Joldfoot. 277 Bakei, a son. t'ASTEN Julv 7 to Mr. and Mrs. 1 'ha i lea Ciisten, 335 Nineteenth, a daughter. , V -RUEMAN July 26, to Mr. and Mrs. T M Freeman. 3 17 Oak, a daughter. SHEA Julv 30, to Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Shea, 415' East Eleventh, a daughter. LEER Julv 22. to Mr. and Mrs. II. R. Leer, 1 432 oatniau. a son, J(iY -July 30. to Mr. and Joy. 6 10 First, a son. Mrs. T. D. DEATHS PKTRECCAJulv 31. Michael Petrecca, ui Vincent' sanitarium, ago 18, cere- bro spinal meningitis. livp- Julv 3C Robert Llnd, county hospital. ae 70. delirium tremens. DARLING---July 3. Lydla Holmes Dar ling i592 East Gllsan, age. 73; senil ity. Fl'i-,1 " Jul 31. Anni Fngun. St. Vin cent s hospital, nge 27, tuberculosis. LEV Y Julv 2s. Katherlne Levy, Seat tle aire t"; ileuio-tir.euinonia. h'l t i,'P Julv 3o. Ell7.nl.ett1 Spurr. 1551 Portsmouth, age 82; mitral regurgita tion VAN BERBER- Julv 29. W. L. Van Bebber. 731 Pacific, age t 1 : om Hge nilN .inly 2S. Josephine Bain East Seventeenth, age 1 year cular meningitis. snn tuber- Fl NKHATj notices 43 Oilers Many Induce ments to the Buyer FIRST Best investment in Multnomah county. SECOND Excellent loca tion for a homesite to the man or woman who wants to save that rent. THIRD No better soil any where. FOURTH Immediate pos session upvn first pay ment. FIFTH No red tape build ing restrictions to keep out the laboring man. SIXTH D o u b 1 e-t r a c k streetcar sty-vice with a 5 cent fare and a car every 7 minutes. Prices of Lots $85, $100, $125 EASY PAYMENTS $10 Down and $5 Monthly Buying Lois in M sales, 47(1.300 shares. I . New bonds: 8. Government York. Aug. 1. ISonds. Government Twos, registered . do coupon Threes, registered do coupon Small bonds Fours, registered . do coupon Twos, i'anama ... Rid . l.ias . io.vt . 1 00 . li.on4 . 1"0',, . 20 ' .1-22',. .10134 Ask. PH bl4 ; o l 4 i 21 "r K.'C, 102 Money, Exchange and Metals New York, Aug 1 487-ii 47.10, demand, days, 4.S6.35S 4S3.40. -Sterling Cables, 4tS.S0'g 4K6.S5 ; 61 Harrisburg. Or.. Autr. 1. There Is am abundance of hay In this section and n jreat deal more than usual is belnif jaled. Pome will hold their cron for an advance In price which thev expect to come during the latter part of the win ter and early spring. New York. Aug . U'ilSc; electrolytic, lugs. 1 ii r.'4c. Lead 4..r.O -i 4,55. Tin $30.50 ii 31. Copper 12 -k 'a 13c; Iake. cast- Bar silver 24 3-1 6d. -New York, 524c; London, A gro;;p of rich quartz claims In the an von district, near the old mining camp of Kc!b, Is being ilr-i eloped b the '.''ellurlde Mlnlns company. The .'Splt-il behind this eompany Is supplied by Seattle mining and professional men. among whom sro A. B. C. Iiennison. formerly general passenger agent for the Ureal Northern railway. Samuel rtowden, formerly of Spokane, Is man s ger. There Is a splendid vein system nn the properties, aid while tho develop ment none thus far is shallow, it proves the ledges to te or exceptional worth Values are carried principally In tellu riles, the quartz being similar to Crip pie Creek and Tellurite. Colorado ores Harrisburg, Or., Aug. 1. The hop crop In tills section will be short of that of last year by from one seventh to one fifth. Many yards have not been cultivated and those that have have been taken care of with as little ex pense as possible. Picking will com mence about September 1 this year, the usual time being close to August 20 It Is thought a good many will con tract at as late a date as possible un less the price picks up, as It will be the only way some of the growers can se cure money with i'hich to pick. PKOIHCE IN" SAX FRAXCISCO. Sail Francisco Office Oregon Journal 1206 Call Bldg. Telephone Kearney 21SV. ADVSBTISXJCBHTS AJTD SUV ECaiPTiojrs received. Oregonlans when In San ITranetscn can have their mall sent Id cere of The Journal of flee. ARTHUR L, FiSH. Represen'stt v TnMl.INPON In this city. July HO James Erie Tornllnson. aged 44 year's, b-loved husband of Addle Tom llnson and son of Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Tornllnson and brother of William L.. Karl N Clark ' . and John C. Tornlln son and Mrs. William K. I-ndd, all of (his citv. Funeral services will be held at Dunning, Mctiine v it.iouoru .- chapel, corner .in ana .lav. August i. ai - p Rlverview cemel-rv fully Invited to all Pine sts., bun in. Interment. Friends respect- pnd. UNDERTAKERS AT PRESENT PRICES WILL PUT YOU ON EASY STREET. DFNN1NO, M'ENTEE & GIL.BAUGH. undertakers and embalmers; modern In every detail. Seventh and Pine. Main 430. L-ady assistant J. Y. FIN LEY & SONS, son sts. Office of rhone Main 9. 8D AND MADI county coroner. Zil.ER-BYRNES CO.. FUNERAL Di rectors, embalmers. 270 Russell. East lOSS Lady assistant. : i 7v" a r d h jlma n. undertaker. 220 3d st. ElUCSON balming UNDERTAKING CO., lady ass't: 409 Alder. M. EM' 6133 CEMETERIES ROSE CITY SINGLE GRAVES, $10; family lots, J25 to 75. Superintend ent at cemetery, corner of Fremont st. nnij Cully road. Phone Tabor 206. For full information apply to Frank Schle gel. E32 Worcester blk. ... Phone A-282S. 1 41' U 'a ln- Work has Hecriln (innn tl.A nlar . '"(tnent of the Rogue River Power com d nAnv's rdnnt at (.old Raw lnrrpnln If from 2.000 to 3.00o horsepower. The company will expend Jl 00.000. Thl.i power enterprise supplies energy for all the Important mines, as well as cities and towns of southern Oregon, extend ing north as far as (renbsrk and south to Asivland and Jacksonville A large crew will be employed in the enlarge ment of the plant. pis, per gallo. 2 49; per 100-lb seen, kie U04?6.5(l S-TD TOM BUT-SB'S. or CATALOOXTB Trees, Shrubs, Vines, Etc Ad.ra-a J. J. BUTZER SEtDS Dept. A. m r6n r. Eagle canned, 60c can, 17.00 doien, eastern In shell, $1.76 per 100. CLAMS Hardshell, per box. $2 4: raror clams. $2.00 per box. in per dos. Paints. Coal. OIL Zto. ROPE 4irre .Mtttilia, illgc. standard, 11c; slsai, iKtv; I. H. sisal. -.c. LINtEED OIL Raw. bbls.. 61c; rases, 69c; boiled, this., 63c; cases, (7c a gal, lots of 260 gallons, lo less; oil cake meal, $34 ton. BENZINE it dec, rases. lHc per gsl, Iron bbla, llHc per gal. TURPENTINE In cases, 7to vr gal; wood bbls. t?e per aL WHITE LEAl Ton lots. le pr lb; 600-lb lots, c Ih; leas lota lc lb. WIRB NAILS Present basis. $1.16. Overbeck & Cooke Co. Commission llerchaaX Slocks. Bonds, Cotton, Grain. Etc 216-217 BOARD OP TRADE BUILDING Memtxri Chicago Board of Trade. Correipondenta of Logan & Bryan, Chicago, New York. Bofton, f Wt hart the only priVala wira connecting Portland wit tht caitero - - exchangea, -VKMBER9 PORTUAKI POARO Or TRAXE. Boston (Furnlsned by Roston, Aug. A Unties Adventure . . . . A read I art Atlantic Butte Cola . . . rat. Hrh Cal. A Aris Cop. Range Centennial Oranby . . . , Qrene . . -. Msss Mohswk No Butte .. Copor Market. Overberk Cooke Co ) 1 Rid prices: 3 Mlcfilgan . Nevada . 4V Old Pom. . 1 f. Oeerda . ?T ' ! Parrot OS Quinrv .. 1 2 H Shannon . SO Tamarack ?H TrAnlty . . 1 Tinted ... .1!H t tsh M . 7 'Wolverine .70 .ftah Cop. 4V!c. Ely .. San Francisco, Aug. 1. Wheat No California club, per cental. IK: 1S71,: northern bluestenv, $16; 1.72'j; northern club, $l t0'gi 62ij ferlor grades of wheat. $1 tO'a 1 55 Harley- Feed, $1,36 6)1.40; common to fair. $1 .301 1.36; brewing at San I ran- 1 rise... nominal, $145'Jilo5; Chevalier, $165W1 S5, according to quality. Kgg (per. dozen) California fresh. Including cases, extras. 29c; fhstc. 1 26Sc; seconds. 23c. thirds, 2uo, eastern, firsts. 2ic; do seconds. ISVc. Hotter 1 per pound 1 California, fresh, extras, 2.1c, firsts. 22c: seconds !(ii,c thirds, 2V; packing. No. 1. 1 9 v ; do, No 2 ,U4r I New cheese (per pound) California flats. fanr. 11 Sc; firsts. 1 0 4 1" ; see - : onds. Sc; Calif. .mla Young Amerlci, fancy, 13 4c, firsts. 1 2 c ; eastern Ore- I gon. farcy. 13c, do fancy. 14ic. Potatoes .per cental. Sacks, $ 1 j 1.25. boxes. $lwl.R0. Early Itose, T6i 86c. (.nions i"er sack) Red, fiOTOc, yel low. 70 4i 75c. oranges (per box Navels. $1 35, Valencia. I! SuB! ((' CLASSIFIED AD. RAI LS Each Insertion, 1 etnt a counted wont. Ho ad less tnan 15 easts per Insertion. 7 Insertions for the price of 8. Xiost and found, help wntd, situa tion wanted, for rent and wanted to rent ads. 1 eant a word, 3 Insertions for tne price of 3. Count tlx words to te Iln. "Ifew Today" (agate measure. 1 Inch, 14 lines) 84 oents per Inch. "Want Ads" will be accepted over tne phone, but TLe Journal will not be re sponsible for errors, should any occur In such ads. Prompt payment expected. I'hones, Main 7173: A-C051. Hours, 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Batux&ays. 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. NEW TODAY Baseline Center This beautiful tract of 145 acres will be sold off in trrtets of from one to five acres It is located on !he Oregon Klec tric line between ilillsboro and Forest Orove. The Southern Pacifio stops within 200 yards of tract. This Is all choice lajul, with 1 "0 acres under cul tivation. For particulars call oft or I write. E. W. HAINES Forest Ortrre. Come Out Sunday AND SEE FOR YOUR SELF. Take Montavilla car at cor ner Third and Morrison sts. : get off at corner Villa and Hibbard streets, Montavilla branch office. For further particulars call office. C. P. WELLS 231 Worcester Bldg. Phone M. 3253. VINGT0N THE MODEL HOME ADDITION Buy now before the prices are advanced S900 on 20th street, close Lots 60x100. B razee. Lot 60x100. Braiee. Lot 60x100, Thompson. to SIOOO on 21st street. 81100 on 23d street. close to close to loung America. Corner, streets. Corner, streets. S2SOO 100x100, on 21st 62300 100x100, on Hth and B razee and Knott Irvington Investment Co. 831 Chamber of Commerce. Phone M 3177, A-44M 1JH is in 117 . US .:s .16 1 45 Clesrlnas Year ago Bilance Year ago Clesrlnrs Balances . Xorthweat Rank Statement. PORTLAND tMay ...... todiy ta. m a $ M0.1I4 l.? 4 4 4 7 .' 4 1 47 545 Flnnr lo San JYanclaoo. Bell!r,ham. W(.h . Am 1 Th steamboat Walsleale lnsded J.sao sacks of flour st th Blllnrhm Flurl" Mills riant Frldsy which will be shlpr-! frsnsrerred to boars to Seattle snd then trt Sn Franelaco This Is the Isra-e ehlrment of fluir the mill hss hirpd t California but the rompen v erc'" ' " send rrfular rnenta f"rom now on. ' r"tn first shlp- Rwi FnuM-lero Grain Martrt. tan Francleoo. Aug, 1. OfflctalJ rncfn: WIimI rvemb-r. $l$t. , Brr-Ie-eiiibeT. $I.li ; cash brew ing. $1.. mtm 4h. white. . Braa Per ton, fit. VERY DISASTROUS FIRE AT A ERA XV A 1 ha nr. Or . Aai 1 - wiiri pr- tUllr trored thn Ar.jM Ir--n Work ImmX nlcM nu1 a let f f: 0"t T- Tit c urht f if from f r,e Tr. t-r bul fUmft er it:r,f a.nM with- oat eri)U )oa WKATHER KEPOKT A small i !et urbnru Is central thi mrnti i( over Sh ska 1 1 h w ;im r.l t(e ha ;'.in'l r (ntinuf rI.-4 1 1 v 1 w ot' ' 'airi'ornia and Arlxona. T!i south At- i;ntl'- "t' riu if now rentral nf f th ir X'.nla coajt A Eifrh rrt "s jr' a ra ccnl'lerabl mft rr 1 1 iit n it-nil frnni 4 'tiira-lo rmrt h''AJt ari t the Ink region Another h;ph pp.Mur1 rf-a 1 3 - om ra p t s'-n off t h m";: t h t t hp 1 ('i.hmM ri pr Showtrs a.tl .M;r.(1r f. 1 , r nis fa ve r u r r -l In 1 1 1 h ?r n N 64 vailA, u'li'hc-n 1'tah. Ar1r - ra r rh -h N.t Mft If '. M n htM t ra! : rr'1 pii-s tn th gulf an.l At'antlr 4 t fl t 1 1 " m a r rr r in H rl X i " ! : m - t l . nort h-f -Ti: -a Montana arvl i-'jth-rHU'pm lfial"0, ar.i t.-k-It lr, th Oti'o val'ry Ttl !o-f like rec' The indirniioriK a T- r jn .r r r m'.tl rp r-wir tnnlV.t east cf tt. Ca m niuntiriL EVERY MAN SH01LD HAVE AT i LEAST A3 ACRE In cittlns tip the obi donation land I claims we make It possible for any man fi sr.t an aT of rlh o11 for his home. j Tt c ! only a email payment down. I balat.co monthly. Are you In an office rr siiie. .u;i.i i'ii imfl id nave a place lo (to at o,M times and spend a dav In tlio sunshine" Or a place with a 1 1 r r"vi' f.r a timmer home? Co to i Tlf-dyille and our lands. Inreet- ment Co., K Quackenbush, president, 1 .44 Stark St. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Hsve your abstracts made bjr the Se curity Title & Trust Co.. 7 C. of C. the leading Pacific Title Trust Co abstractors. 204-8--7 Falling bldg. t 110 Buy on Front Street Where viIups s'ant and as p er off r-d eer lr-a.H on resident or J.e to eell ar ihtM. Income con-i-v1 The het bargain on tl streot Thre iropr( . is ner a non would snow better than Chamber ft of TKOICPSOV. Co PENDLETON WOMAN HURT IN ETNA WAY rerllet. Or, Ant 1 Mrs. Jtrnen John, the wtf of ore of rr.r!lti s I rmnlneet clf.eens brke hr rm a4 was nttrerwiee eer1iljr 4irM h rwaawar aexrtdeet t rich I. Bbe wee taken te the l- 1r4 fcoeptti. Her Inlorlea are sot fatal. - T-mr - M Nlln Prr'p 1 ft,r.t..n Ma ' .1 i'!mi hi '- 7 : i n-!t '.All. ...... 0 Inr. 'o,o ift ) ti Itro.t Mich M n harts "!ty. i Iyos Argelf. t'L ....? tt i New Or,nr., .... 2 It .11 Now Tor. NY It 74 Omaha. Neb M J rhllaielphia. ra. .... 14 74 t . Pber lir Aria. 1J $J ' Pttf b;,rg. I'm. tt tt ,9 Port'n4 f" It $4 ft.' lArzi. M. ! tt I ft ladl. Minn. M t lt lk. I UK .. ... . , . . I Pn Freoc'w'v fVL $ f Wif J' J $ s at.ipf 'mv, i: C .... f ;$ .vl A Block in St. John rioee to the Woolen Mills frfsr Will ell for less assessed valuation. . ef ana has I than Its TH0arO, LOOK! READ! Hare yon rlt rrperty t e chonge for ro4 farms? If se give OS caiL EOLDS, -WALL ACS CO. P'lH T r ' - r T . North ami ex-rr 1 i ; .-f'-n. J. r. I'ox and wife to Rovell, Stowe, lot 6, block t. Highland Park t Louisa E. Hughes to A. M. Knap, lots 9 and 10. block i, John Irv ing s first addition I.T0 T. N Dunbar et al. executor to E. W. Wrlht, east of lots t and 5, In south H of double btotk J. City 1MJ B. M. Lombard and wife to Hans Fredrlckson, lot 7, block II, Railway addition to Montavilla B M. Lombard and wife to Sara Frecirickson. lot . block It, Railway addition to MontarlUa George Kimrp and wife to Fan nie M. Anderson, west ef tot IS block 17, Alblna W. L. Dlel end wife te Daniel O. Busby, south H of lot H. Mock ) Abend's addition H. A. West to F. J. Crawford, lot 7, block X. Hansen's addition.. Harry Walter Petereoa and wife to ohn Inland Hendereoe and wife, lots It. II and II, block . F'rnlninlar aJditlon; lets I, t. I and 4, block (, Taboraid ad dition Joha le;nd Henderson anl wife to Harry W aJte-eeeoti W 7. block itl, llolladay a a 1.1.. tloa r- Ida Pmitb to OenT Aflimi, aorta H of W 1. bio. a . , P rent wool addlttna Title OntnntM Trjt "- llmen FrankHn Cl', I t blork 1?. outh - J r .. FYrey OSt to l"r.h I .-, a I. l-s l , It . i at rVrA r-1 ec 1 . . l, r .'i "" f 1 i. Z . - " I.ISf h 7I li