The Oregon daily journal., August 03, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING. . AUGUST 3. 1808.
$20,000 FUND CAUSE OF
LOCAL G. 0. P. DISRUPTION
Twenty thousand dollars of food
money from the Republican National
committee!
That l the cause of the whole trou
ble, or In other words the whole bunch
want a chance. It has hern four years
since any one of the O. O.. P. in Ors-
fon got a glimpse of so much food po
Itlcal fold and the prospect of It has
given the heads and fronts of the lead
ership palpitation of the heart, so the
political gossips nay.
The golden glimpse, seen In anticipa
tion, has caused William M. Cake, chair
man of the Republican Htate Central
committee, to want to hang onto his
Job. The knowledge that the coin Is
cached away waiting for the time when
things grow warm In the presidential
campnlgn has caused the Fulton camp
to scent the air and, like wolves In the
wind, ralHo their muszlea on high In one
long howl of remonstrance aV the
chance of Cake's getting his retention
hooks on the nack. And up in the tall
tower the veteran editor, grown pes
simistic because four long years have
pHHMeil since last he lias heard the mel
low clink of campaign coin, fumes and
frets at the decadence of the good old
party.
That Is the reason there is strife, and
bickering, petty jealousies and conten
tion of spirit among the stalwarts who
want to take leadlna- nlncea In the rul
ing of the state.
nack In Chicago is a calculating gen
tleman by the name of Hitchcock. He
Is the chairman of the National Repub
lican Campaign committee and has had
entrusted to his care the somewhat
strenuous task of seating William Taft
In the presidential chair. Mr. Hitch
cock has figured that it will take Just
120.000 to niake'Hure that Oregon will
deliver over to the Republicans the
expected 40,000 extra votes. That is
Just four bits a vote, pretty cheap, but
comprehend ve In the aggregate.
According to popular belief the Jin
gling yellow boys have been tied up In
a nice buckskin bag, labeled "For Ore
gon" and put away for future refer
ence. And that little sack Is what has
loomed large along Oregon's eastern
horizon and cast its shadow over the
peace and harmony of the Republican
Slate Central committee.
Every one of the leaders think he Is
specially cutiout by nature, disposition
and previous condition of servitude to
spend that money. Each one knows
that he could spend it, because he has
spent money ever since his boyhood and
knows the sensation. Therefore each,
like the baby after the patent food,
cries for it and won't be happy till he
ets it . ,
Senator Fulton, National Committee
man Williams who is, politically, a
shadow of the senator, and the other
friends and advisors, want to put the
state through its paces and build up
a big Taft majority. To. do so would
bring- them prestige In the higher coun
cils, and political honor. Incidentally It
would give them the control of the
party machinery and parenthetically
would give them the control of the sack.
Oaks Has Eyes On the Poke.
State Chairman Cake also would like
to see the Inside of the buckskin bag.
His position as state chairman makes
him, ex-offlclo, the custodian of the
treasure. He wants to run the Taft,
campaign and disburse the Republican'
sack. Hut here a great nowi goes up
from the other side.
It is argued that there are debts un
der the Cake regime left over from the
late lamented municipal campaign when
T. C. Devlin was not elected mayor.
Then there are debts waiting from the
recent primary campaign and the June
caniDalgn. In the first of which H. M.
Cake was nominated for the United
States senate and In the second was de
feated by Governor Chamberlain.
Loud cries come from the Fultonttes
that should Chairman Cake get the com
bination he would pay these back debts,
and the Taft campaign would go lean
and hungry to the ballot box.
And there Is another protestant, loud
and disgruntled. Over, on the corner
of Sixth and Alder Is a gentleman of
trenchant pen who considers that It is
worth something like half the sack to
pour the salve of honeyed words on
the festered wounds of Oregon politics.
From the present viewpoint the out
look Is gloomy but the mellow radiance
of 1,000 new and shining double eagles
would light up the future and make the
past seem glad.
Anyway that Is the way they say It
is. Money Is the seed of strife and
there Is a 120.000 seed disturbing the
peace of the Republican leaders.
SPURRED
BIRDS
SUB B1IR0I1S
Mother Hen of Oregon Sends
Children to Combat Min
ions of Beef Trust.
M'DOEL PARTY DELIGHTED
WITH TRIP THROUGH OREGON
"I have never seen a party of men
more completely surprised and con
vinced than wore the McDoel party
after their tour of Oregon. These men,
nftor a complete Investigation of the
western part of the state, say Oregon
Is one of the greatest states in the
union, and that It Is the most delightful
place to live." said William McMurray,
pcncral passenger agent of the Hnrrl
man lines, who lias Just returned from
a trip to Ashland with the visitors.
The private ear of Tresldent McDoel
of the Monon route, has been threading
tlie western Oregon lines of the South
ern Pacific for a week, and concluded
the tour at Ashland Sunday. The party
went tnrough the Rogue River valley
In an automobDe driven by Mrs John
O. Olwell of Medford, who with her
husband accompanied them as far as
Ashland, there overtaking the. Southern
Pacifio train, to which the MeDoel car
was attached. The visitors were en
thusiastic over ,the resources of the
valley. They visited the great pear
ranches of F. H. Hopkins and Hunt
Lewis, and other farms that have made
Rogue River valley- fruits famous the
world over.
Mr. McDoel will go over the new
Southern Pacific line from Weed to the
Klamath lake region. McDoel station
on this line is named in hi honor.
30 HAPPY YOUNGSTERS EAGER FOR
60-MILE HIKE TO NETARTS BAY
Dowij across thejbllls .and through the
woods that Btretch from Forest Grove
to Tillamook an unusual sight may be
seen today. Thirty boys, conveying a
wapon load of camp equipment and pro
visions, are hiking along. It Is "Go
west, young man," with them, with vis
Inns of a sandy beach, campflres. fish,
swimming and other like pleasures In
view.
The 30 boys, more or less, In this
party of hikers are from the boys' de
partment of the Y. M. C. A. of Port
land. They left on their annual vaca
tion at 7 o'clock this morning, the rail
road taking them as far as Forest
Grove. From that point the program Is
one long trudge to Netarts bay. At the
rate of 15 miles per day the boys will
be four days reaching their destination.
The party Is In charge of J. C. Clark,
director of the religious work i of the
Y. M. C. A. About two weeks will bo
spent at the beach by the happy young
sters. As they lined up for the start
this morning no one could doubt their
capacity for enjoying the sport of the
trip.
The Oregon hen 'has again stepped
Into the limelight. This time she comes
Into the ring with a stiff fight upper-
cut for the beef trust and her myriad
progeny are now crowing forth the slo
gans of victory all along Front street.
Not satisfied with the great record she
has made In past years with the mil
lions on millions of oval bombsnetis
with which she has kept up a continu
ous annual bombardment on the thou
sands of strnnirholds of the ment barons
the good old bird has heeded the Roose
velt cry against race suicide and has
after days and days of patient sitting
been able to send Into the field a horde
of young warriors who are now waiting
In their barred cages on Front street
ready to be launched rorin inio ins
1 r V
So It's back to the conifers with the
pork chops and the lamb chops and tha
roaats and steaks and all the other cuts
of the carnivorous trade. For spring
chicken Is now only 12 cents a pound.
All hall to the hen! .
All day Saturday the farmers poured
Into town wltli the spurred and fenth
ered trust busters and the dealers at
the local markets found themselves
overloaded long before the lenlth anj
In the rush to unload the price tumbled
from 15 cents In the morning to as low
as 12 cents In the afternoon. And best
of all the dealers still have chickens!
Chickens and then some on hand and
after that some more. The price will
prohablv remain stationary until the end
of tUe week, but In the meantime there
Is no reason why every man. woman
and child in the Rose City may not
breakfast, lunch and dine on yellow
legged "springs" every day If they
want to.
FeacUss Advance 10 Cents.
Aside from the chicken market th-3
most notable feature of day along the
"street" wns the advance in peacnes.
The Oregon peaches were plentiful two
weeks ago and the price dropped a little,
but with the increasing demand and the
waning season came a scarcity in tha
supply and the price is likely to soar
still further. The thrifty housewife
who has been a little late in securing
her fruit for canning should lose no
time in doing so. Two carloads of the
fruit are expected today or tomorrow
from California.
Oregon Tggn May Be Cheaper.
Along with the decline In the price
of spring chicken comes talk on the part
of the dealers of reducing the price on
Oregon eggs to compete with the east
ern product which can be obtained far
20 to 21 cents. The local eggs sell for
24 cents a dozen.
Other Produoe on the Street.
Cucumbers are coming in from Oregon
gardens and the market Is becoming
more reasonable for this delectable salad
perquisite. Pineapples from Hawaii are
scarce at from J3 to 13.60 per dozen.
Kgg plant Is more plentiful and the
price now ranges from 6c to 8c apiece.
Grapes are still slow In coming, only
the seedless variety from California
having as yet made Its appearance.
Front street quotations follow:
Orain, Flour ana Mm.
WHKAT Buying price, new Track.
Portland Club, 8587c; bluestem, 88
90c; red, 88g85c; Willamette valley,
old, 89c bushel.
WHEAT BALLOON
GUY ROPES CUT
And Prices Begin to Soar
All Kinds of Wheat Go
Up Cent.
With wheat the highest price It has
reached in years so aoon after harvest
and the buyers for Portland mills
scrambling to take choice lota of blue
stem and turkey red at unprecedented
figures, the, outlook for the inland em
pire farmer this year la the most
promising.
;n an
As hi nil ss 92 aents has been offered
here for choice milling wheatk and tho
buyers at walla walla and oilier miana
grain centers are Instructed to go as
in as ana iv cents to net me i
utnut. Club In hrlnelnir 76 and 77
cents right In the grain belt and the
farmers are showing no anxiety to soli
although the transfers have been made
Ireely.
Todav was a record one in the local
board of trade. The floor was crowded
and bidding was sYdrlted
One bid for 92 cents touched the top
of the market. This was for bluestem.
All kinds of wheat closed strong and a
cent higher, and this In the faoe of the
biggest days receipts or tne season.
Twenty-seven cars of flour-maker wera
brought In this morning.
liarley and oats held their own with
a light inclination toward a decline.
WHEAT.
Opeh.
Sept 86
Dec 87
OATS.
Sept $1.15
Dec $ 1 L'O
BARLEY.
$1.15
EASTERN SHEEP AND
HOGS DROP SHARPLY
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Chicago 40,000
Kansas City 7,000
Omaha 8,000
Cattle. Hheep.
14.000 24.000
14,000 ,000
6,700 11,000
Hogs opened 5 to 10c lower; lefj over
from Saturday was 3,100. Receipts one
rear ago were at 8.700. Mixed come
.20iT; heavy, I6.65rfj7; rough. $6.20
6.60; light come at ifl.26 ft 6.95. The
cattle 10c lower, and the sheep are lOo
lower also.
Latest News of
x Oregon Crops
MUST HAVE FED
PIGS 0l PEARLS
August Sharp Advance in
Price of Hogs Is Feature
of Week's Opening.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK RECEIPTS.
Horses. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Saturday 60 70
Today zg zou o io
Jllgh.
.87
' 93
Low.
86
87
Close.
87
90
Sent
Dec $1.15
111
$1.2
$1.1
$1-1
Mine Prices
and Reports
fon
66
FLOUR Selling price Eastern Ore-
patents. $4.86; straights, 4.uo
riMiinnrn
lunucii
nnnritifl
dbnEAn d .
OVER TELEPHONE
However, Man Had Only
Killed $10 Borrowed
From a Woman.
A woman who wanted her money
played detective this morning and as a
conseauence the second false murder
alarm within two weeks was turned In
to police headquarters.
There's a murder at 132 Fifth
street, ' said n voice over the telephone
ct 9 o'clock. Out went the patrol wagon
instinter. Captain Baty and the wagon-
load of sleuths were met at tne corner
of Fifth and Alder by a woman dressed
In Mack.
"He's right u-fi those stairs, she sain,
pointing to one of the entrances to the
lodging-house which occupies the place
of that bv-gone gambling house, the
Portland club. 1'p went the detectives
with drawn revolvers.
No murderer could be fodnd. He hud
(Itiieily walked down the other staircase
h ading to Alder street and had gone his
way. Me wasn't a murderer either, slra
i,l v a man who had borrowed $10 from
the woman. Mrs. Lawrence, and failed
to return it. ,
Mrs. Lawrence met the unfaithful one
on the fan Francisco steamer. They
"li.THme well enough acquainted for him
to borrow $1". promising to return It
v.h"n he i cached Portland. He did noth
ing of the kind.
Mrs. Lawrence consltuted herself a de-t-.'tive
committee of one. She hwuwsed
the postoffhe and finally saw the bor
rower She followed him to the lodg-l:g-lious'.
snd then asked a passerby
to all the police while she watched the
stslrf-s-e. The volunteer aiae wisneu
to hurry matters, so turned in a murder
alarm.
I'RISOXEK HFKT WHEN
HOCKS ROLL OX LEG
Thomas Wallace, a six months' pris
oner at Kellv Rutte, was brought to the
countv isll vesterdsy afternoon with an
Injured leg ' He was injured by catch
ing his foot between two rocks while
he was running to escape some large
ston-s thaf rolled rrom above and
threatened to bound Into a group of
men at work. Wallace was examined
by Deputy County Phyalcian Met omlck
and Is belfis cared for at the Jail. It
is thought that some of the small bones
In the ankle may be broken. Wallace
CONSERVATIVES
HI Hi CUBA
exports, $3.40(g3.0; valley. $4.46;
graham. Us, $4.40; whole wheat, $4.;
rye, 6s, $5.60; bales, $3.
MILL8TUFFS Selling price Bran,
$26; middlings, $30.50; shorts. $28
28.60; chop. 2129 per ton.
BARLEY Feed, $25.60; rolled, $27.60
28.60:?, brewing, $27.
OATS No. 1 white, $27.60; gray. $27
per ton.
HAY Producers' price Old timothy,
Willamette valley, fancy, $1313.C0;
ordinary, $12.50g)13; eastern Oregon,
$1617; mixed, $1010.60; clover, $8
9: (train, $11 12; cheat, $11; alfalfa,
$9010.
. . Butter, Eggrs and Poultry.
BUTTER FAT Delivery f. o. b. Port
land Sweet cream, 26c; sour, .'4c
no. IK
BUTTER Extra creamery. 27Hc;ithe property
Grants Pass., Or., Aug. 3. The ex
tensive . copper-gold deposits of the
Pickett Creek district. 14 miles below
Orants Pass,, are to be fully developed
and shaped for mining and smelting
operations by the United Copper-Gold
Mines company. The Pickett Creek cop
pet mlnej nave been under development
ror several years ana nave an immense
body of high-grade ore exposed. Assays
made on the ore give returns of from
$30 to $100 In gold, besides copper
values of from 6 to 8 per cent. The
new company will Immediately begin
driving the tunnels deeper and opening
up the ore bodv for smelting and ship
ping. O. S. Blanchard of this city is
president of the company. O. A.
Thomas, who has charge of operations
for the past three years, if, secretary
and manager.
The hydraulic placer mines on Para
dise and Half Moon bars of lower Roguo
River, which have been under develop
ment ror tne past year, are now runy
equipped and ready for operation Two
Dlacer mines were developed
equipped in this district last year, an!
the results were highly satisfactory.
Los Angeles capital is behind the sev
eral enterprises, and about $500,000 Is
represented.
From all Indications the old Green
back mine of Grave Creek district will
resume operations again In the near
future. W. H. Brevoort, the New York
capitalist who owns the Greenback, was
here recently and laid plans for the
future operations. A few men are em
ployed, and work has begun in a small
wav. The main ledge is opened to a
dep'th of 1,500 feet. Most of the ore
between the 900 and 1,500-foot levels is
vet to be removed. The Greenback lode,
is remarkable In that It sustains its
free-milling values on the deep levels.
The American Gold Fields company
of Chicago, of which W. J. Morphy la
manager, and which owns the Granite
Hill miles of Louse Creek district, near
Grants Pass, was unable to resume
operations on the property tills summer
on account of financial stress. The
company, however, has cleared up oil
Its obligations and has a clear title to
It has also kept every-
HEAVY SALMOX
PACK FOR 1908
4 (Sperlal Dispatch to The Journal. ) S
4 Astoria, Or., Aug. 3. Word
reached here today that the
4 Rristol Bay, Alaska, salmon pack
4 for 1908 will exceed the 1907
4 pack by at least 150,000 cases.
4 Last year's pack from there ag-
4 gregated 435,000 cases, and the
4 output this season will be in the e
4 neighborhood of 600.000 cases. 4
4 It will be brought here this fall.
Portland Union Stockyards, Aug. 3.
The first quotations . of the year were
made today on veal. The market Is
very strong, choice calves being In
heavy dem&'Jd at 6 cents a pound.
The receipts of hogs were the lightest
In years, only a half, doxen corpulent
porkers coming Into the yards. The
price for choice animals weighing from
175 to 250 nounds Is now $6.75. with
everv nroHnent of tin linsUDDlled mar
ket at 7o before the end of the week.
ThO' cattle and sheep market la about
the same as last week, which num-u
very weak. The best 1,100 and 1.200
pound steers are only bringing 4o. The
T.io.v,A, .ii,naHnn tnr nrlniA nheen and
iHintm in ix 50 a riunnreaweigni.
lambs. $4 4 IS; straight , ll iiff
$.7i; mixed lota. $3 00.
Veal Choice young calves, I; h.avtr
and rough, $3.66 4. -
Frisco Eggs, and Duttfr.
Ban Francisco, Aug. I Butter anit
egga unchanged. Butter receipts l,$it;
eggs, 8,228.
C0XGRATULATI0XS TO
ABDUL FROM T. H.
Washington, Aug. 3. President Roo
velt today directed the state department
to Instruct Ambassador Irishman at
Constantinople to convey to Sultan Ab
dul llamld II his personal congratula
tions on the reaetabllshment of the con
stitutional government In Turkoy,
Home hungry person entered the resi
dence of A. Lumsden. 1055 Williams av
enue, yesterday afternoon, prepared a,
lunch from the contents of the Cup
honed, Rat down and ato It leisurely and
then departed without troubling to
fiweep no the crumbs. When the familv
returned home In the evening they found
every room had been ransacked, but
except for the food eaten in the kitchen
nothing had been taken.
Oregon Fair tonight, warmer south
and east portions. Tuesday probably
fair. Westerly winds.
Washington Fair tonight and Tues
day. North to west winds.
Idaho Fair tonight and Tuesday.
Seasons Extreme This Tear.
Canyon City, Or., Aug. 1. This year
has been one season of extremes follow
ing another, and In many localities In
this county complaint is already heard
among the farmers that the crops are
going to be very short. The most of the
month of July was very warm and In
localities where water for the irriga
tion of crops was not to be had, not
only the crops but vegetation of all
kinds have suffered.
Early this week frosts occurred in
many parts of the county. In some of
the higher valleys Ice to the thickness
of a heavy window glass was frozen,
and it Is believed has resulted In se
rious damage to grain. At any rate
many an acre will be cut for hay that
otherwise would have been threshed,
had it not been for the severe frost.
ORIN L. PATTERSON.
The weeks' forecast at this time 18
promising of a lifeless trade.
Official stockyards prices today:
Hogs Best stuff. $(176; blockers and
China fats. $66.50; stockers and feed
ers, $6(j(,5.50.
Cattle Select eastern Oregon steers.
$4; medium. $3gi3.76; stockers at)d
feeders. $3 3.26; medium steers. $3.50
'1( 3 76; best cows and heifers, $3; me
dium cows, $2.60 r 2.76; stags, $2.60;
hulls. $2.00f32.50.
. Sheep Best wethers, $3.25; spring;
Springfield, Or., Aug. 3 Crops In
Lane county promise to excel those of
last year In everything but price. Hop
growers who have taken care of their
yards claim to have an abundant prod
uct. Some, however, have been so pes
simistic as to claim that they do not
expect to receive more than six cents
for their output.
Grain growers are happy and believe
anl , umi pi ilth win ue nign. i ne custom,
however.or turning the grain into hogs
Is growing, and less and less Is being
exported. The Washbtirne mill hero
has imported grain for a number of
years from the lower valley points, as
well as buying from local farmers.
Values in loose, good oat hay are
ranging around $0 and $10, but as low
as $7 has been received for poorer qual
ities of cheat and vetch.
Springfield wants a fruit cannery,
and If a good proposition were put to
the citizens it would meet with Instant
financial cooperation. The cannery at
Eugene failed to handle anywhere near
the full crop of this section, ahd thu
sands of pounds went to waste. The
prune crop will be heavy this year. As
many of the growers have their own
dryers. Mttle of it will be wasted. Prices
are expected to be good. Several con
tracts have been made. :
The Road
To Wealth
IS VIA the "Saving
Route," and the sur
est method of board
ing these trains is to
open an account with
us.
Our motto: Prompt
service, liberal treat
ment and absolute
safety.
German - American
Bank
Sixth and Washington Streets,
Safe Deposit Boxes $4 Up Per Year
We pay you 4 per crnt to save
"Nothing
Succeeds Like
Success"
except saving the results
of success- be it from la
bor or business. If your
success comes in a small
way, save a part. Small
amounts soon yield the
larfre, if left in our Sav
ings Department. A small
sum even a dollar will
start an account and it's
here for you subject
to your call at any time.
Two per cent allowed on
checking accounts.
AMERICAN BANK & TRUST
CO. OF PORTLAND
90 Seventh St., Elks Temple
1, o.
G. L.
RALSTON Pres.
MAC GIBBON. .Cashier.
BEXD 70S
SUTZEKS
or
oATAxoaxn
Trees, Shrubs, Vines, Etc
Address
J. J. BUTZER SEEDS
Ssvt. A.
188 noiT ST.
26c: ordinary. 26c; store. 16 thing In splendid shape on the mine.
The machinery and equipment la ready
j to begin operations on a day s notice.
The company fully expects to beirln
work this fall, and is. working toward
that end. I
fancy
lie.
EGGS Select fancy, candled. 23
24c; ordinary, 23c; eastern, 20c21c;
Oregon, 24c.
CHEESE Full cream, flats, triplets
and daisies, Hhic; Young Americas,
POULTRY Mixed chickens. 12Hc!toes, 76c 11.00 box; beans 7c; csuli
ib fancy hens. 12Hc; roosters, old. flower, California . "ate. I1.75O2 00;
c fryers. 1 2c 1 4c; broilers, 16c lb; peafi re??.l,1;nlr ?5cf A"erdr1h
geese, 'spring, !0 12 He; turKeys, alive, j I10c: artichokes 1 do. green
no. .-iiri ti cr (iiieirs in hn in nnreonfl. v...".., - - . .
II 25 doz: dressed poultry, 101V4C lb
higher.
Bops, Wool sad Hides.
HOPS 1907 crop, first prime, 6c;
prime, 4Hc; medium to prime, S4c;
' l medium, 240 lb; 1906 crop, 2
3 He lb
valley, 13
(Totted Press Leiaed Wire.)
Havana. Aug. 3. Election returns
throughout Cuba at noon today Indicate i contracts. 4c.
a general victory for the conrtiv. I WOOL 1908 Willamette
, . - ' i 1 Be
uu uave carriea most or the Imnort. 1 ..,Y, , . m ukt xrr,ir,ai uuatlo
i . . . i .ri unnii, f v 1 " ..... ....... u
SHEKPSKl-NS Shearing, ID f nc
nort wool. 2540c; medium
dill each: long wool. 7&cu
h.
nirK Ttrv hMen 13rH14o lh: freen
no reports have been rwii-n.L fmif r,iv crren RWiiOc: kln
oirie id; duiis. green salt, 4c id.
ant-cities. The liberals elected Albert
IhZ . t ' out each; s
'i v, -. v-ioi ious -in the 1 wool. 60c
. l , " naiana. i ne UDerals showed I i 1 K eac
incir greatest strength in r..i : -
So far
nere or serious trouh at rh. n.
though there was fear of great disorder!
Mc; No.
TALLOW Prime, per lb, 3
I and grease, 2!t4C.
CH1TTIM BARK 3 & 4c.
I mrults and egvts'Mea
I ONIONS California. 1125; Walla
I Walla, $1.25 per sack; garlic, 15c lb.
POTATOES New, selling, I1.101. 25;
85 4i 90c per cwt.
LES New. 90cffltl.
which, FRESH FRUITS Oranges. 34.000
drydock yesterday ' 4.26; bananas, BUc per lb; crated, 8c:
PLATES BEXT IX COLLISION.
Steamer Bucranin Goes on Drydock
to Have Damaffes RenaJred.
Jt will take about four days to repair buvlng
the British steamer Bucrania which! FRE
Was lifted tr, th. I. . . . ...
Immediately upon her arrival from Hon lemons. 34.76w5.60 box; grapefruit, 1 4
olulu. A couple of plates were benf ?n": 4 50 1 r'neaprles, Hawaiian. J3S.oO
collision with one of the m ? J dos A cantEloupes. $2.25(S2.50; apricots,
battleships at Honolulu and thZ wm 76c4r$l; blackberries, $1.50; peaches, 86c
be straightened out and replaced 111 P8. 160r?'2. grapes $1.60;
, The collision was unavoidable in lk., raspberries. $J.004t 1.10: loganberries.
It occurred while the steamer -. "'h.at i 0c(S $1.00; cherries. Royal Ann, 3
Ing the battleship. The sea " 6c per lb: Lamberts and Blngs, rancy,
nlng quite high and despite everv t." 2 ox- watermelons. lQl'Ac lb; cur
caution the two hulls crashed toeefor' ran'"- 1160 rrate'
According to Captain Tllslev It SLJc VEGETABLES Turnips, new Oregon,
the Bucrania but lo days to U. ,Zk t0c- bfeta- 20c- "t- '
run across from Hnnnl ,i . .L '"" parsnips, (5cW$l; cabbage, $2; toma-
umbla river. Fair weather was en " r:
1
iiiuiil Of r II N urn'
bren"ma,n,fa;!;edbeU-r We' ' i SFC.'
me crew of the Bucrania consists of
Lascars and Malay, who will be glad
bfick to ,ne orlflnt. lnce fhev
ft ? h?Vy f0f nearl" This
is the fs.-t Lascar crew to visit Port
r?"d f"m .i"2r- ?romVW,POtrhl.
her for which she I. under charter wUl
e yol' lM
m.
WATERFRONT FIRK CHECK KI).
An Incipient blare wns put out vesier.
aay mornlrs at the font nf r. , i.' ..
and a serious water front fire averted
nnaver snd t h . rn. rtt . . a.v for lUn
yesterday. 50 miles south
re Mendocino, log rart from As
toria. Arrived at noon, steamer Rose
City, from Portland.
Santa Rosalie, Aug. 3 Sailed August
1. harkentlne Puako for Portland.
Astoria. Aug. 3. Arrived at 4.46 a.
m.. and left up at 7 tt. m , steamer
City of Panama from Coos Bay. Left
up at 10:30, British steamer Ilford.
Astoria. Aug 3 Condition of the sea
at 8 a. m.: Smooth wind, northwest,
15 miles; weather cloudv
Tides at Astoria today: High 4:16
a. m . .6 feet; 4:46 p. m , 4 0 feet.
Low 10 18 a. m., 18 feet, 11:15 p. m..
2.0 feet.
ALOXO THE WATERFRONT.
Chile. ( ): head lettuce. 26 & 80c dos;
cucumbers, local. 20c60c doi.: radishes
15c doz. bunches; celery, 75e$1.25;
gooseberries. 6c; eggplant. 68c; green
corn, 20c 30c doz.
Groceries, Rut, j:o
SUGAR California Hawaiian Re
finery Cube, $6.60; powdered $6.46;
berry. $0.26: dry granulated. 36.Z5: AA
granulated, $6.15; conf. A., $6.26; extra
B., $5.80; golden U., 3S.30; o., yellow,
$6.65; beet granulated, $6.05; barrels,
15c; half barrels. 30c; boxes, 66c ad
vance on sack basis.
(Above prices are 30 days net cash
quotations.)
HONEY New, 15c per lb.
COFFEE Package brands, $16.60.
SALT Coarse Half ground, 100s,
$11.00 per ton; 60c, $11.50; table, dairy,
60s, $16.50; lOs, $16.00; bales. $2.35 ;
Imported Liverpool. 60s. $20.00; 100s.
$19.00; 4s, $18.00; extra fine barrels,
2s, 6a and 10s. $4.605.50; Liverpool
lump rock, $20.60 per ton.
RICE Imperial Japan No. 1. 6c: No.
2. 6H54c: New Orleans, head. 7 94c;
AJax, ( ); Creole. 6ic.
BEANS Small white, $4.78; laxge
white, $4.75: pink. $3.85: barou, $3.85;
Llmas. 5 .85; Mexican reds. ( ).
Keats, Fish and Ftotuiobs.
DRESSEU MEATS lfront street
Hogs, fancy. 7 ! it 8c lb; ordinary, ic;
larice. " 6c; veal, extra, 9c per lb;
ordinary, 8Sc per lb; heavy. ic per
lb; mutton, fancy, 7"4c per lb; spring
lamb. 7 ft 7 Vic lb.
HAMS, BACON. ETC. Portland pack
(local) hams, 10 to li lbs, 17c per lb;
breakft bacon. 15V4 4?23Ho !b; plcn'.cs
11c per lb; cottage roll. 12c lb: regular
short clears smoked, 1ZC per lb: backs,
smoked, 12 He lb: smoked short clears.
Athena, Or., Aug. 3. As the harvest
season approaches the belief Is strength
ened that the crop this year Is far below
par In yield. 80 to 2ft bushels per
acre, with one or two 40-bushel yields,
is the record of the Athena wheat
fields; and the smut is to be reckoned
with also.
The market Is strong and prices are
good, and will go a long way toward
making up the deficiency In yield. Only,
a few sales are reported In Athena to
day, but the wheat sold brought 75 and
78 cents per bushel.
The bariey crop this season Is proving
far better than the wheat, most of It
having fully ripened before the hot
winds set, many 65-bushel yields being
reported.
Heppner, Or., Aug. 3. Morrow coun
ty's wheat crop for this season Is esti
mated at 900,000 bushels. The market
Is starting off in good shape, and nl-
XX 1 ready buyers are In the field making
tra I o.iers of from 70 to Ttj cents
This is the first year that Morrow
county farmers have given 40-fold
wheat a thorough trial. While the sea
son has been very dry and this Is an
off year, the results with a good-sized
acreage of 40-fold are met with much
favor, and this variety will no doubt
take the lead In the future.
Merchants Savings & Trust
Company
247 WASHINGTON STRLET
Capital $150,000
Pay Intareit on Savings Accounts and Time Certificates.
Receives deposits subject to check without limitation as
amount
Effects collections in sny part of the country on mett rea
sonable terms.
Acts as trustee in ail legitimate relations.
Csres lor properties, collects rents, etc.
Interviews solicited with those contemplattat By
our service.
Milton, Or.. Aug. 3. The peach crop
: In the Milton and Freewater country
will be unusually large this season. The
trees have never been so well filled,
and there were no adverse eondltlons
since the trees first budded last spring.
The apple and prune crop will also be
Immense this fall.
The shippers are now sending out
pears, berries, apricots, early peaches,
early apples, cucumhers and other vege
tables, and. there is a good demand.
Something near 20 carloads of mlxeij
fruits and vegetables have already gonu
to the eastern markets this season.
Hermiston, Or., Aug. 8. L. W. Fur
rrace bears the distinction of raising the
first apples under the I'matilla project
proper, although considerable fine fruit
has been raised In the near vicinity of
Hermiston, and the lands under the
project. Three years ago Mr. Furnace.
of the pioneers or tne
Banking Connection
The Security Savings & Trust Company of
fers vou excellent facilities, uniform cour
tesy, careful, attentive service, and safety
for your funds. We cordially invite your
check account.
SECURITY SAVINGS AND TRUST, COMPANY
CORBETT BUILDING, PORTLAND, OREGON
Interest Paid on Savings Accounts and Time Certificates
CAPITAL $500,000.00 SURPLUS $250,000.00
one or the pioneers or tne protect, set
13Uc l'b;clear bellls. smoked. 13 o lb; out a young orchard and this year the
shoulders, 12c per lb; pickled tongues, apple trees are bearing. .
rie n jubi i-n. i.iir inem,
10a. 14o! which weighs 12 ounces, of fine color
70o esch.
LOCAL LARD Kettle leaf.
ne
ISHc per lb; steam rendered. 10s, Uo i Oldenberg variety. Th specimen will
per lb; 6s lHo per ID: compound, lus, te preservea ana win oear tne aisnnci
ijUc per lb. Ive inscription of being the first apple
Flan kock coa, iivtc id; riounaers, ; raise, i unuer ine t. matins irrigation
6c per lb; halibut. 8c per lb; striped project.
bass, 15c per lb: catfish, 11c per lb; sal-
mon. Chinook, c lb; bluebacks, 8c lb; Weston Or . Aug t The local wheat
steel head, sc lb; herrings 6c id; soles, market, which had been quiet, woke
c per
tc per
ic per id; iresn macaerei. bc per iu, j rr,anged
, ik V.,i, ; T .1 r : ! Pril'' ranging up from 75
tmielt Nc Per b black rcod o lb -ent. according to grade. 3 A. Barnes.
..a ( hl- ik company, secured, all that was sold
PORTLAND OREGON
aa, sc id; nerrings ec id; soles, market, which had been quiet, woke
lb; shrimp 10c per lb: perch, j up yesterday and there was some splr
lb: tomcod. 11c per lb; lobsters, i Ue(1 biaUng, About 70.000 bushels
rllJ.:- 'resh mackerel, sc per lb, j ch!inred hands on a basis of 76 cents for
The steam schooner Northland cleared
v for lUn FnnelscA with 4KA (tfitl
Harsh Dixon The fire hd atrt i feet nf lumber.
the coal bunkers of the Beaver Hill! The tow boa f Ottawa broke her shaft,1
company along the water front between Paturday m hen towing near Vancouver.
Davis and Everett streets, snd was fV?- She was towed here this morning for
ginning to make good
hMdviv wKm a new shaft.
iptain Shaver noticed It Clifton T. Pmlth. who was appointed
Tfie Steamer ftmh tSlvnn . , . v. - nKarrr mt tha 1 rw- I m-athr hnrMU
dock and she was Itnmedlatelr orderel month sgo. resigned this morning to
out snd her pumps set to work- Br the sccept s position ss teacher In Idaho.
nrfiTrna B K .-.u Iw.ta. T3 v nr Ml.
Ion, 12 50: per 100-lb sack, IS.Off: Olym-' Echo. Or. Aug 1 Thomas Ross, of
fta, per gallon. 1140; per l0-lt sack, the Ross woolen mills at Portland, has"
6 0066 60: Eagle canned. 60c can. 17.00 Just been here and has purchased the
doien; eastern in shell. 11.71 per 100. wool dtps. of J T. Hoekine. J Corrlgal.
CLAMS Hsrdshell. per box. 11.46; the Kilkenny brothers, and that of A.
raior clams. 12.00 per box. 10c per dos. t Mclntvre The clips amount to snme-
thing over 10.600 pounds. It Is under-
sent t the rockpile on Mar 1 on u.e of two line, of hnM .mi Vk. e.?.T"! k,'r V., .1,7 ,rH-J h tnJ r ! . "r.V.T .T,
rlsJ!
ralsts, OoeX On. IM,
ROPE Pure Manila, llfco; stAndard.
11c, sirai, wC, L B. sisal. ISc.
U.NSEt-U VI L. lilw, DDIS., SIC;
FERRYBOAT WEBSTER
RACK OX REGULAR RUX
The county commissioners expect to
hST the ferryboat Uonel R. Webster
running ssraln tomorrow. It has been
out of commission shout a VHk be
cause of defect drtlop4 In the
purrp that runs the steering gear. A
smaller pomp Is te be pat la mtdor
rerante Xhst It will do tbe work r
iOre4. ( i
brourht under control end nut out lih.lfrnni North flelld. Vt will fill the vs-
out disturbing the fire department. ' cancy caused by the transfer of R C
Ths damage wss nominal. IMise to Tstoosh Island. Mr. Mlse leaves!
- 'on the tender Heather tomorrow to ss-;
sums Ms new position. He win be sc- i TURPENTINE la cases, Tte per gal;
n. lainwy. nr. jaise in V(
MARIXE XOTKS.
s gal; lots or Zi gaiions, le mss; on i
cake meal, 114 ton. '
BENZINE 16 deg. cases, HHo perl
gal; Iron bbls. 1IHC per e-al.
stood that near 15 cents per pound was
paid.
I". S. (k rmment Bonds.
New York, Aug. 1 Government bonds
Ask.
1C4
Points to Be Considered
In selecting a hank through which to transact your business, the
following points should be considered; financial trengih, the
policy- ot management, the courtesy and attention extended to
patrons. This bank has ample capital, furplus and undivided
profits for the protection of its depositors. Its management it
conservative and every courtesy and consideration are ex
tended to its depositors without regard to the site of their accounts.
rTs:i iieTrr-T 7T.Ii'
com pen led by
Astoria.
i Arrived dows st
An
a. nv. and sailed t 6 a m . steamer sttlon which
sn expert telegraph operator and re
ligsrded ss s fine selection for the po-
r (ttlnti rhWh le of m I let ImnnrllBr.
lumiir. i ir i ww DmT- rryreo now n st to snipping.
I a. m schooner J A. farftel4 anil Tha w.lhe hnnen t h la litftmln m r-
st earner Northland. Arrived at 4 . m 'reived the following wireless messege i
sna leu or II i p m.. steamer Aeon-I from tne steamer t itv or furtlo
wood bb.s. Se per gaL 1 "' ,V
WHITE LEAD Ton lots. 1e per JV",
lb: 6-lb lots. 6e lb: V ,b- T. "
WlRK NAILS Present basis. Ills, j Four'T"
T"lte i
non irvm Mn rrsiwisoo. Arrived down of PvetMo, off (decade head, Sa m.
ai s . m., stesner sara. MMerH brees. tmnnts sea
Vaa rrsnrlseo. Aug. Arrived at 1 1 Barometer 16.11.
a, sxv, tosumer Keekaoke from PsrUasd. grsea,"
Or Wonae, How Mach H Earns,
From the Atehten Globs.
Ererr raunf man feels ss though
kr Hear. '. he ha4 recetved a coM shower bath
Ttuperature 61 1 when his best girl asks felis bow nix-h
as gsia a ibodlo.
Rid
Twos, reristered. 1J0 103 S
do. coupon. lJo ll
Threes, registered. 1106 lfo
do, coupon. ISPS 1P0V
maJU ! 1"S
registered 1116 1V.
do, coupon. 1S
ii
uii,
Urteat and Barley Market.
Fan Francisco, Aug Barley brew
ing. 1464114m. wheat. Deoemher. 4I
04; Wrley. Dc ember. 117, others
unchanged. -
Overbeck & Cooke Co.
Commission Uerdxaats, Stocks, Bcsis. Cctloo, Crilo. Clc
Z1M17 BOARD OF TKADE BUIXDINO -
VI embers CLicago Board of Trade, CoerespemdesU of Lcgta h Erya
Chicago. New York, .Bos to.
We hart the only prrratc wire connecting rortlaod wiih lie mi' i
trschaegea-
uxmruM pobtljlnd boaro ct trxtr