-..;.7r-:sm.O -. r. r .TTrr,, .'-, ' -- V.
THE OREGON DAILY
JOURNAL,
. - . . i1 . , .
PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING. AUGUST 5.
1908
10
DDE HALED INTO
JUDGE WEBSTER CHUCKLES DUPID
UNDER CHIN THEN SLAPS HIM
WORLD'S MARKETS TODAY
S
P 01
f
4
110 AIR CUTS
DOWHJPRODIICE
Dealers Are Optimistic Iut
Fact hVnt.iiiis That All
av Sult'civi!.
disdain bids
OF 92 CENTS
Crops
street are
for farm
.J by them
tcason fur
While dealers along 1 runt
cheerful over the oi'Mook
products the fact Is mt iii.nl
that this lias 1.0(11 an ui f
fruit. Rarelv lias there i'iOH auch ati
extended period of ory and -hot
weather as has been expciiencod during
tlj uml tx wrrkli In I "I clii.ll. -Hiccla.l
In the Willamette v..il
atmosphere in Kcnera!l
gulsblzig feature
Ai a result
today shit
ally buiiiiI
(lt il
Oi't'cicf
Single IlusIu'I of
Sold at llijrh Price
i i i
in Local i ll.
in UK TAPS
mat em ire
VihTP ft llloiSl
th dlstln-
f the climate.
i-iin,iiiission nouses nio
ng st ;i I li v gelitpics. u i-
d by t h o 1mm
from California. A cons, .iiiem-e- of nil
condition Is that cabbage la now M-llIm?
for 2 Vic, an advance of a iuiirtr-ci-iii
over vesterdav's nuotalloii, wu! the
price la expected to go Mill higher
S p
J e
:-.T
1 a.
Low.
' yon
I'oliTLAND CHAIN MARKET
W 111:7a T.
Open Illh.
t Mil
'.'Uit .2B
( (ATS
:. MSB
lid)
HA ku:v
. .IH'H 12'..H HOB
Uuli
Close.
8H
92 M
lir.it
120H
12nn
120C
Portland Board of T;de Btyelpts Today.
la exnee'tod to uo Mill higher ho
fore the late cabbage begins to fill In
the hlatua. The demand is strong nil
' over the northwest. e en In ulia
Walla, which usually ships this edi
table to outside pointy. Dealers there
- have. Id vain tried to fill orders Horn
the Portland markets, which cannot
supply the wants of merchants In ti ls
Cltv wlthoub-recourse to California.
Potatoes, too, are scarce What few
are on the market are of Inferior size
and quality owing to the aridity of th -thlrst-famlshing
soil. There Is a it un
supplled demand for these vegetables nt
11.25, although (itiotatlons for the
spuds are somewhat lower.
Cucumbers Plentiful.
Cucumliers from Oregon gardens are
now selling for ?6c a box ond the hot
house variety bring only 2oc a dozen,
the decrease In the price being due to
the abundance of the green pickles
which have flooded Into the market
this week.
Eggs Moving1 Slowly.
Oregon eggs have been cut to 22 H S
23c a dozen and dealers are finding
themselves overstocked. The prubabil
( ltles are that prices in the albuminoid
product will sag still further before the
week end.
Cantaloupes Ecarce.
The melon crop this year in th1
northwest has also suffered; along with
other fruits and the price for No. 1
fancy cantalopes has gone up from
12.25 to 12.75 and $.1.01) as a result.
Watermelons are plentiful, prices re-
jrtalning unchanged.
Cora and Celery,
Green corn and celery are Belling
well at the same price as yesterday and
with r fair supply to meet the healthy
demand consumers netrt not feur an
unwonted increase in the price.
Few Apricots Raid Plums.
Small lots of apricots, plums and
peaches are being received daily. The
market for these i.s not particularly
Btrong, as they are not of the best
flavored variety so early in the season.
Cherries Plentiful.
Cherries are about out of season
though still plentiful on the local mar
ket at 4C a pound. )ilackln:i rles are of
good quality and rendy sellers.
rine Appltn Arrive.
Some shipments ot extra fine apples
have been received and are being avidly
Kobbled up by the- retail trade. Most
of these are California raised.
Poultry Weak.
The poultry market continues weak.
Springers bring 14c a pound and old
hens 12c. The fish supply is abundant
and prices remain stationary.
Front street quotations follow:
drain, Floor ana Hay.
WHtAT Buying price, new Track.
Portland Club, Hue; bluestem. 92c; red,
80c; Willamette valley, old, 90c bushel.
FLOT-R Selling price Kastern Ore
eon patents, S4.X5; straights, J4.05iJ
4,55; exports, $3.40n.fi0: valley, $4.15;
frraham, Hn, $4.40; whole wheat. $4-6;
rye, 5s, $5.60: bale. $3.
MILLSTt'FFS Selling price Bran.
$26; middlings. 3u u; shorts. $280
28.60; chop, $21 23 tier ton.
BARLEY Feed, $25.60; rolled. $27. &0
28.50; brewing, $27.
OATS No. 1 white. $27.50; gray. $27
per ton.
HAT Producers' price Old timothy,
Wllramette valley, fancy. $ 13 ft 12.50;
ordinary, $12,50 5? 13: eastern Oregon.
1617'; mixed. $10!5'10.50; clover. $S
fit 9; grain, lll?T12; cheat, in; airaira,
$910.
Butter, Eg-ffs and Poultry.
BUTT Kit FAT Delivery f. o. b- Port
and Sweet cream. 26c; sour, 24c
fter lb.
BUTTER Extra creamery, 2"Hc;
fancy, 26c; ordinary, 25c; Etore, ICQ:
17c.
EGOS Select fancy, candied. 23lvO
24c; ordlnarv. 2ac; eastern, 20c'jj.21c;
Oregon, 22 4 9 2 3 c.
CHEESE Full cream, flats, triplets
CJid daisies, 14 He. Young Americas,
16Hc.
POULTRY Mixed chickens. 12M-C
,1b; fancy hens. 12V.C; roosters, old,
flc; fryers, 14c; broilers, 16c lb .
Creese, "spring, 14c; turkeys. allv. .
17c; spring ducks, 13 015c lb; pigeons.
$1.26 doz; dressed poultry, lglVsC lb
higher.
Hops, Wool and Hides.
HOPS 107 crop, first prime. Be;
prime, 4'ac; medium to prime, 3 j 4c;
medium. 2Hc lb; 19o6 crop. 2 3 toe lb;
contracts, 8c.
WOOL, 1 90S Willamette valley. 13
1 5c
MOHAIR 1 '"'7 Nominal. 18 4 i-.
SHEEPSKINS Sh-fcting. In a 15c
eaeh; snort wool. 2'a'40c: medium
woiU, BocwJl each; lor g wool. T5c .
$1.26 each.
HIDES Iry hides. 13srl4c lb. green,
f Hc; cahes. ,:ren. b 'j :., Klis.
Hf 7c lb; hulls, gr-en salt, 4c lb.
TALLOW P i-i'.- per lb. 2 :) 4c; No.
$ and pr-as ?'i J'-.r
CH1TTIM H-'.RK ? ?
Prults and Veretables.
ONIONS Cali I oi i. :.i WaUa
Walla, $1..." per suck, g.i.'.tc. 1 je 1L.
PuTAl'ii-S New. :.!n, $Me Ji:2l,
buying, hii-tj i"."- V -wt. i
n
arllM
7511 I
friiek
Wi.
veste;
at, ,
ml.h
.lies;
em.-;, .". I'l s.icks; shorts, lift
lings, 70 saeks, hay, 10 earn
barlev, 120 s;uiis, bran, 52
Southern
Growers
Benton
Can Xow
County
Load
)irect to Cars.
any
Iv lar
but I
thui I
tina
held
-at went HI
day's f'rur.-s
aiel bl.ls
Fellers to
crowd e
; efforts
nf llo- nop
It v lt!i
shuns tliat
another rent ahovo
on tlie board of trade
.f 92 cents did not bring
tj.rfffp'nt. An unusual
nl'h
tituie
T-'ol
hn ij'd
&
dlct..i
clseo.
Or.,
F. K
is.-.- that
Is shan
ii;iv: ar
i if trade
! Wareho
i o . . IVm
liruki rs hold the tloor.
if t.u rs to get a por
w as iiiis'.n , -i.ssf ui. The,
i li the 'A heat Is bellltf
the Ji'dders hav e very
nuttket will nm-
1 1
a.lv
I UL-e
of the
Inde-
panj
San
h-t.ui
' , ;-rvin" ,V
c la!. ..i ' . s i Ik la
,1. H. Kb'Sleruia
. llirding. C. i't
, ilaston, i U'. , a.'
Kram-lsi'o; i;hit(!
Pari Franelseo.
members
il to lay
Mining comjamy.
Roller mills, l'en-
!::. San Krat:-
,v t'o. Portland,
n, Portland, Dr.;
mi Mlllini.- com
lisle Kellll it- Co..
Grain V Milling
MAY
OP II 24 nouns
Chh.ngo, An
ovi-r the o"'n
and close
than veste
lowing are
and today
T. 6. Wheat gainer; I4c
ng flgur-s this uioridng
from Tve to ::'-1 higher
play's clorlng flguii s. Fol
the closing prices yesterday
corntia rt.'il
Yest erdn
Close. '
Sept
1 ee
May ......
Folhovlng
markets of
is tabulated
today ;,
Chle:
i go
To.lny
Close,
il t; i
1.03 1
griun
W 1 1 EAT.
Open. 1 1 lull. Low. Close,
Sept .... 9 4'-t !T; !(4i 96 H
lice 37 99 '-i 9C" 97 '
May li)l Item 100- 103! A
CORN.
Bept 75 76 75' 76 A
Dec 4', 'k :'
tay l't 65jT 64 05V A
OATS.
Sept 46 i 47 'i 45 i 47 t
;ec 46 4 7 "'4 4 4 7 4
May 4S'i 4sii 4 8 i 49
PORK.
S-ept 1565 16K5 lSCa 15S0
Oi t ."." 1595 1575
Jan 164.-. 1 652 1542 1C52I!
LARD.
Sept 955 957 95 2 957 A
Oct 962 967 962 965 A
Jan 940 910 935 910
RIBS.
Sept 897 900 875 897 A
Oct 92 fi-7 9'2 905
Jan 842 817 842 847
Minneapolis Wheat Decrease.
Minneapolis. Aug. 5. Local stocks of
wheat decreased 250.000 for four days:
79 cars of wheat received today. Year
ago receipts were 174 cirs.
Rifther at Liverpool.
Liverpool. Aug. 6. Wheat Id higher;
corn 'id hlnher; September wheat 7s
6d, December 7s 5Vfcd, September corn
5s "Ud.
Klamath Falls, Or., Aug. 6
O. Short, the, "Potato King" of
Klamath county, sajs that with
transportation he can make a
fortune every year on potatoes.
Bhort has lice,, raising potatoes
for 15 years In this section and
Ills crop lias never failed him.
He plants on the foothills, and
his average yield has been 150
bushels to the acre.
The cultivation consists of
planting, harrowing a few times
and harvesting. There are no
bugs or insects to bother the
vines.
The highest yield was 360
bushels to the acre. The (,ua!ity
of Klamath county potatoes Is
said to be unexcelled. There
lias never been any market
lieretofore, other than local de
mand, and Short's lowest price
was 50 cents per hundred, and
highest, J4.
EUGENE AFTER
Mile
San Francisco Concern Con
siders Proposition of
Building riant.
(Rih'cIuI Pinpateh to The Journal.)
Corvallls. r.. Aug. 6. The prospect
Is that the wheat crop of southern
Pent. m county will bo delivered at
Fischer's mill over the new 1 1 no of the
Corvallls A Alsea River railroad, in'
which 15 miles is now completed.
Work trains are making dally trips
over the road, and a spur is being built
from the luaiii line, near the Joseph
lllto phn e. iust south of Corvallls, east
ward across th" mill dam to Fischer's
mill, the bridges having been put in a
few days ago. This spur will enable
the farmers of southern Henton to load
'.heir crops onto the cars at a siding
vet to tie built at narciny s lane, aoouc
south of tlils city, and ship
the mill at Corvallls. The
ohvlates the labor and ex
hauling from 16 to 18 miles
15 miles
direct to
new line
per.se of
to market.
Tl e spur to h iseher's mill, which Is
cue of the largest In the valley, Is to
he completed In time for handling this
year's crop, and will be a lug thing for
henton farmers.
HOBS RIVALING WHEAT
IN PfflUT OF PRICE
(f)pF-ll niipatrb to Th Journal.)
Eugene. Or. Aug. 6. The Eugnne
Commercial club Is In correspondence
with the J. K. Armsby company of San
Francisco rega-rdlng the establishing
of a huge fruit and vegetable cannery
h. re
.Mr Armshv expresses his willingness
to consider the matter, lie states that
his company pnld out last season $12.
nnn.oon for products. The manuger of
the Commercial club has been Instruct
ed to communicate further wi:h the
company and also with the Lane, Coun
ty 1'rull and YcgetaUlo Growers asso
elation.
The Armsby company will not con
sider anything except upon a largi?
scale.
Alaskan Canneries Output.
(Special !lptch to Th Journal.)
Astoria. Or.. Aug. 6 Reports have
arrived of the Hrlstol Bay salmon puck
for the season of 1908. They show a
big Increase on the output of all the
canneries In that district, many of the
canneries having packed one-third more
fish than last year. Following Is the
output of the canneries: Alaska Pack
ers' association, 660,000 cases; North
Alaskan Salmon company, 160. i'OO;
Naknek Packers company, 76,000; Alaska-Portland
Packers' association. 47.
000; Columbia River Packers' associa
tion, 46,000; Alaskan Fisherman's. 39,
000; Northwestern Fisheries company.
38,000: Alaskan Salmon Company, 36.-oon-
Hrlstol Packing company, 21,000.
The total pack of the year 1908 in the
district was 1.123,000 css. as against
702 0(10 in 1907. 9S1.000 in 1906, and
1,091,000 In 1906.
The New York
Stock Market
Case Is Postponed Until Sep
tember at His Attor
ney's Request.
R. A. Wade, the man wlx) called him
elf a lawyer, appeared In the municipal
court this morning. Ilia attorney, Alex
Hweek, who has been making strenuous
efforts to koep Wade from facing the
charges of obtaining money under false
pretenses now pending against him In
the justice court, askod that the oi
be postponed until September 1.
As Frank Kublk, one of the complain
ing witnesses in trie cases In the mu
niclpal court, will be out of the city
until that dato, the prosecution agreed
to the lawyers proposal.
The detectives are almost dally ob
talnlng new evidence against Wade, who
has been actively engaged in various
firomotlon schemes. He was not alone
n these operations, and It Is generally
uniterstooii that several well-known
Portland men, among them a prominent
lawyer, will ho Implicated In the case
before It Is finished.
ado s bonds have been fixed at
$1,000, which this afternoon had not yet
been supplied. Wade was a disbarred
Chicago lawyer who was never admitted
to the Oregon bar.
SIXTY-ONE BAD BOYS
Ai GIRLS iii JULY
Chicago, Aug. 6. Estimated livestock
receipts today.
Hogs.
Chicago 21,000
Kansas City 9.000
Omaha 8,000
Hogs opened strong
over from yesterday. 4
Cattle. Sheep.
18.000 16,000
7,000 6,000
2.500 10.000
6c higher. Left
.400. Receipts
one year ago 2i.ooo. Mixed come at
$6 25a 7.00; heavy at $6.757 00; rough
listed $6. 25ft 6.55; light are $6.206.85.
Cuttle Steady.
Sheep Weak.
Portland Uvestork Receipts.
Portland Union Stockyards, Aug. 5.
In response to the demand for mnro
hogs the receipts today showed a
healthy Increase, not. however, enough
to ii fleet prices, which remain un
changed. Cattle receipts and those of
sheep continue normal with quotations
at a standstill.
Today Tlofcs. 90; cattle. 45; sheep,
670; horses, 25.
S.AX FKWCimCO MAKKKTS.
Car Itecelptu Fall Off.
Duluth, Aug.
wheat today.
7 2 cars.
5. Thirty-three cars of
Year ago receipts were
Wh ent Ktrong at Paris.
Pprts. Aug. 5 Wheat closed strong
i.er" at from '-jc to 1c higher.
Winnipeg Receipts Pecrevse.
Winnipeg Aug. 6. Receipts of wheat
today were 18 cars as against
year ago.
40
Snn Francisco, Aug. 6 Wheat No.
California club, per cental. 1 . 6 2 '4 ft
67', 2; northern bluestem. $1,671 f,
northern club, $ 1.60 & 1 . 62 V4 ; in-
51.40 1.55.
Latest News of
Oregon Crops
extras.
thirds,
No. 2.
Tlair.M
as! :i.i;to
:h
cooler enst por
orthwest winds.
I'-'.U'ht. coo,.r
;r i,l iy fait
or '
Id.
t
! ; O W e :
1 t A:
pcrtb
n tor.lt'i
'' : e! t i r Th u rs
::ai : --tonus south
Thursd ay . cooler
I
rang-a. t4 no
II.. '-rated. 6c,
grapef'-j.t J4
r . ,ih;.. j:; j 3 .' a
' aj -Ice's
.'' . peach, s, .r.
g: ';--. 11 in,
t''.t obcrr: e.
: v . tin 4c,
box.
-jr;ant.
n-w Or-'ppn.
li r.u sai k .
t: ;" toma-
v. 7c, ruil-
f l 7." ii : oo:
- ifriri :sr-..
APPI.F.S - . w. i i i n
rTtESH KKi I '. .-
4.Z6; bananas, i. c r
lemons, i . . t " 1.
U 4 5(t. pineap) . li i
ntiz.; ein t a 1 o; i c
76cji$l: l.h.ckbe-rrp . $:
w sr. pear, j; :,e ...
rapherrV ?! en ; : ;
!('( 'I I a" . ec (r:i-. I;
lumber!- an 1 Cl-.ey
vtern. t.. 1 ; 1 '
$1 S'i era-
VEGKTABT.F.3 -Tim'
20c; beets. i-.rr
Tf snttei. " i i .
l v-s. , ir u I HO ! -ox .
fiewfr, Celifornla. - -
rs. Ores m. j .
(r Hr; ni tick.r fc ,
rions. lie rpr rut, ;
Chi). ( ) : hesu ,of .,
rueumbers, loc.;. Vmt-s,;,
JSC d. btira lies. e .
ideal berries . err-
eorn, Ifrcti'ic oox
Oroor:es. Beta. rto.
UfjiR "iif,. rnla . lliwi'U P.
finery tutu. J.c. .-(rM J.ii
brrry, $4.2i. dry granuiii -.1 ? vvv
rrajiuUted. !.!. o.r.l A, $ -1 i .' . i r,
K. $$: "a1n, . til'.. 1., veliow
$$($: beet granuH'.d 14 dS. Kirr!'.
I; balf br.rr!a Jtc. b- ua tic as
taaca on aack taia
( wk-ea am JO day net ,,-, i
uetati"n.) ,
JIOt)-K. lie r-r Jh. I
COFI LE-Prif
I '
Keats.
li. .
- S. la lie y
,r. ttai,
. na r , s jfc
nudum fair y
'). ' i 7 : ; c lh
I vMS, P. V C.J.N
r'nk. S 85: wvon. $$.R5;
'.!"ilr-,r reds )
YiMk and Provtiiuni.
...I-; A 1 S -iicri street
i.i ?. ;b, ordinary. ',c.
extra, le per ,b,
r i !j
heavy.
He i cr lb;
"4C per
spni.g
FTC. Pc
- i:, !:.-.
park
r lb.
.i t
1 1
ni'iki-il,
ib, cottaire :
lei s sn iok d . 1
ll1-' ! . sinok
i:
I.
It
in,
c b
A I.
ar be;,
pc r
smoke.
. pickled
r: land
17c p.
I : J n r a s,
in. regular
Hi. bio k .
crt clears.
3Sc 'b;
' ongues.
I"
I
' i -r
h
: is. 1 4c
-it. t!-.. ;
I0a. 1 3c
.; tel. 10s.
e;,d
do
sir
' I
LARr--Kette leaf
rr. 14Wc r.er lb; :..
lh ptonn, rercVred
1 :2 4c p. r lb. c on. p
b
fto- k rod. I 2 i c h flo'iid-rs. .
hll'o-lt. 6c per lb st!;m1I
l"r II. ctil-i, 11c per I sal
n -K. !' uc :: v ks. c ri;j
c !b. la-rrl- jrs lr i Ij . .cjes.
lb. pl.rnrp 1 1 1 - per lb, p"" h. i
lb torricol. 11c rr lb lo sters.
lh fr-sh rracfc, rel. c per ,b.
h. 20c per dozen, atu'-geon. 12H--
Vilark hsss Tec fr lb sllvr
I r lb. r'a k r v.t He lb.
ff'fi'i 50 dejen, r,ad. T". roe
roe. !b
T.S .?srta)Wq-r fr y rtr sal-
tr !r" lh nidi, i e)in-
-- ir 4' :-r re ih ss-.
- ' I il er.r-ed 'r rir " (a-
- ! ,1. IT. 5 " lee
" w!l. t-n $J 4
I" " -r box T- PT OI !
ra:sta, Loai. CO. irec
P"i't,-(-.t .:.. U. HVc standard.
,'." '"' - sisal. e,c.
i-INr-tF.D f.U. . R,w. tb:.. He;
''- b- s .. tXc ; ra-. iTe
a mi. lots r ;; aa.Jona. 1c teas, oil
ce meal. 1:4 t,.-
'C. rave. Ht per
" rr ri
in caes. Ttc per gal;
1 V UI T m m '
... . I W. .V " ' . . if -
. aril 1 nu
1
1
1
ferior grades of wheat,
Barley.
Feed barlev. $ 1 .35 W 1.40 ; common to
fair, $1.30135; brewing at San Fran
cisco, nominal at $145ffl.65; Chevalier,
$1.65 51.85. according to quality.
2gg-i.
Per dozen. California fresh. Includ
ing cases, extras. 3i;,r, firsts, 27c
seconds. 23Hc; thirds. 20c; eastern, se
lected, 24c; eastern firsts. 22c, do sec
onds. 20c.
Butter.
Per pound California fresh,
23c; firsts, 22Vsc; seconds. 20lic
20r; packing, No. 1. lO'.ic; do
1 S M.. c.
New Cheese.
Per pound, California flats, fancy,
1114c; firsts, ld'-ic seconds, 10c; Cal
ifornia Y'oung America, fancy, 13c;
firsts. 12 Vir; ent.-rn Oregon fancy,
13'-c; do young America fancy. 14 He.
Fot&toes.
Racks. 75J9ic. boxes. $1 Of 1.15; Early
Rose. 7 5 '.i sfic , swi'tl potatoes, 3 330
per pound.
Onions.
Per sack, red, 6" 1 70c, yellow
Orangros.
Per box. ap-
Boston
Boston. Aug
l"t loslne; on-1
lilaek Mount.
O'.roux
A Hounze
Atlanta
Hut t e Cola . . .
' 'a i mart Ac II.
Can .
M: IIE.U,
.- Conn . . .
( 'scec la
(u In. y
1 ni led Coj per
Tamarack . . .
'c-,,ria . . .
W. 1 verlne
7 . . . .
. a h lard Ely
F-.st Hutte. . .
i -em. C. p ....
DESCRIPTION.
Amal Cop. Co..
Am. C. & F. c. .
do pfd
Am. Cot. Oil, c.
m. 1 .oco., c . . .
Am. Sugar, c. . .
Am. Smelt, c . .
do pfd.
Anaconda M. Co.
Am. Wool, a . . . .
Atchison, o
do pfd
ft O. c
Rap. Tran. . .
an. Pacific, c. . .
Leather.
pfd.
G. W. c. .
& St. P.
N.-W. c. .
O
F. & I. c.
Sr.
t 'ent
do
C. &
C. M
C. &
C. &
Col
70 75c.
50 4,
Col Southern, c
Col. South.. 2d p
Col. South. 1st p.
Corn Products, c
Corn Products, p
Del. Ai Hudson. .
Don. & R. O
Den. & R. G p
Erie, c
Erie. 2d p
Erie, 1st p
G Northern, p . .
Illinois Cen.
L, & N
Mex, Cent. Ry . .
M. K. & T., c.
M., K. & T. p. . .
Distillers
Ore Lands
Missouri Pacific
National Lead . . .
N. Y. Central...!
N. Y . Ont. & w:
Norfolk & W., 0.;
North Amerlcani
North. Pac, c. . .I14 2H
Pae. Mail S. Co . 26
Pennsylvania Rv!126
P. G.. L. A C.
Pressed S. C
do pfd.
Reading, c . .
do lat pfd
Rep. I. & S.,
do pfd
Rock Island, c. .
do pfd
S. L.. S. F.. 2d pd
do 1st pfd ....
St. L. & S. W.. c
do pfd
Bo. Pac , c.
do pfd.
So. R y, c
do pfd.
Texas & Pac. . .
T. St. L & W., 0
do pfd
Union Pac., c.
do pfd. . . .
U. S. Rubber,
do pfd. . . .
U. 8. Ste.-l
do pfd
Wabaso. c . . . .
do pfd
W. U. Tel .
Wise. Cent., c.
do pfd
Wheeline-Lake I I.
Westlnghouse
Forty-three boys and 18 girls
were brought Into the Juvenile
court during the month of July,
as shown by the monthly report
of Judge Onntenbeln. Tweiity
nino were -10 years of are or
under. 11 were from 11 to 13. 12
were from 14 to 16 and nine
were 16 or 17 J'ears of age.
Ten of the delinquents were
summoned on larcenv charges
and an equal number for violat
ing city ordinances. Five were
classed as incorrigible, three
charged with assault and bat
tery, three wlUi malicious mis
chief, and one each with bur
glary., cigarette smoking, drunk
enness, vagrancy and running
away. In the dependency cases
It was found that five were the
result tif poverty, and In four
cases the desertion of parents
was to blame.
Twenty-eight youngsters were
placed on probation by Judge
Gantenbeln, eight committed to
the care of the Boys' and Girls'
Aid society, four to the Frazer
home, one to the reform school
and four to different charitable
Institutions. Ten cases were
dismissed without other action
than warning, and si were continued.
4
'
1 2 1 1 r 1
fS JQ
? ? ?j
: : : r
" 7iH "" I . 79H I
40Vj 40hj 40 40 4
I 102 H
sr. 1. sr, v. 3 4 -v. smr
in! tTi." r s Twenty-eight youngsters were 4
j 1 3 1 Mi 1 3 It 1 1 3 1 -a 1 1 3 2 I
vzfii 54 aj',4 Gantenbein, eight committed to
lOHj 119 109 10 '-a
48S 49 48 1-4 49
26 V 26 h 26 'a 25-4
874 XS 87H 87V
94 95 93 'i 93 -fc a
at 911: o 1 si 0 1 a;
fi7 ;,i ,,v I4 Institutions. Ten cases were 4
v " ai t 8 i "-'4 -4 .
173-I173H!172H 172 V,
c 234 i'V4l 2S9 than warning, and si were con- 4
I I 91V4
142V4 143 142V4 142,
160 162 160 Vi 160 Vi,
4414 44 43 43
33 34 33 33 1 1
32 82 32 Jl?
SIS .15 Si hrH Death Ro of
i 20 ! 20l 19 19 il I
-, c.i 26 . II
! 66 66 66 66 '
24 4 24 24 23
ao soli liiU. n-n t 1 xrx-in -it -nnnn
:::::: 46 io io I Jo -uit. jajijiiS v. rui.
137I 188 137 137
140 V 140 139 130 m 1 saa----a------sS4
110 IIOV4 1091 109 Kfmwvwfy rHW.frntinimx vKm
"32 j"s2'.4 '31 si I ; i
38 ,38 37 37 tf , S' ' .
67. 6S 67 67i i l" , J , I
57 67 65 66 I f. .. ,k f
I 78l 83 78 82 f t. , . i :
108 108 107:107 I E -5-
43 43 42 42i I '',
73 74 I 73! 73 it X - I
66 66 66 1651 I h V. . -Ta I
126 125 125 11,1 " IS II
i'A - H - i 1
, c. 6 ai 34 334 I L miT H
.... 123 124 122 122 I P?' &t " f ill
84 11, vju h I I
0.. 21 21 21 2l4 l&, t I jfth I
741 76 74 . 75 I? '7k Jri? O ? I
18 I 16V, 18 18',I Ip' ' ' II
34 I 36 I 33 1 35 sjif . 4 I
:s2'H.m ItrA . A ll
19 19 , 18: ,8 U, . AM
:.::r94y94r94! 4 li VV - - yu
'20 -2o 'i9r . v-il
51 51 50 I 60U I II ' f 41
25 25 25 24 ij f ii
j 23 23 22 23 ii ' P ii
n 02 00 61 15 - f II
.1156 156 155 166 l , v
.183 83 82 82 if'-? '
C..34! !6 34 34 ILiiM- . ...i I
!l01,100 100 -
46i 46; 46 !
I
County Judge Webster made a quick
changa from Cupid glad to Cupid sorry
this morning, hurrying through with, a
marriage ceremony In order to appear
as attorney in a contested divorce case
before Judge Cleland in the circuit
court.
In his chambers In the county court
Judge Webster was engaged tn saying
the words that made Katie Frelslnger
the bride of Joseph Kohn of Lents,
when word arrived that he was needed
In the circuit court to defend the Inter
ests of Antone Castel of Klamath Falls,
from whom- Alflo Castel Is trvlnir to
obtain a divorce. She Is also making
a fight for $300 In cash to carry on her
suit, and for $75 per month alimony.
A motion to require the payment of
this money was heard bv Judire Cleland
after Judge Webster arrived. I
Castel was formerly engaged In. the
brewing business In Klamath Falls, and
his wife says he Is worth $10,000. But
Klamath has gone dry, and the brewery
Is out of commission. This has made
hard times for Castel, according to his
story, and ho says he has no ready cash
to pay hU wife, who Is living in Port
land with their boy. Besides, ha as
serts that he has suppling her with
ample money for her needs.
Mrs. Castel charges her husband with
cruelty, alleging that he drove her
away from home and wanted to be rid
of her so he might marry another
woman. Castel denies all this and ac
cuses her of having extravagant de
sires for travel. He says she visited
In many allies and ran expansive hotel
bills, and that she showed him pictures
of herself with other men that shocked
his modesty.
After hearing read the voluminous
papers In the case. Judge Cleland took
the mutter under advisement.
SPIRITEDPROTEST
Proposed Increase of Solids
in Condensed Milk
Raises Storm.
Dairymen of the states of Oregon
and Washington are alarmed over the
threatened action of the Mackinac con
vention of eastern condensed milk In
terests, at which It Is proposed to In
crease the Dercentaae of solids in oon-
densed and evaporated milk foods.. In
Oregon the proportion of butter fat In
milk is so high that it would be prac
tically Impossible to Increase the per
centage of solids In canned milk.
Secretary llson or the department or
agriculture, and Dr. Wiley, at the boa a
of the government dairying bureau
have been appealed to in the interest of
the northwest, to stop action If pos
sible. The Mackinac convention also
has been requested to wait and Invest!
ate conditions of dairying and milk
condensing in the Pacific northwest be
fore takln any definite action.
The present standard of solids and
butter fats in condensed milk provides
for about 24 per cent of solids. The
Macklnao convention proposes to in
crease this percentage to 'a. 11 is sata
that with such a standard the Oregon
manufacturers who are handling milk
and cream from Oregon dairy cows
would not be able to continue in busi
ness, owing to the high percentage of
butter fat in Oregrm mllK. and that the
Oregon butter fat could not be held in
solution on the proposed percentage.
Action has been taken by the Oregon
Developments league, the State Dairy
men's association and the Portland
Commercial club, protesting against the
proposed change by the Macklnao con
vention. The following telegram was
sent today to Secretary James Wilson
of the department of agriculture:
'Hon. James Wilson, Secretary De
partment of Agriculture, Washington,
D. C. Oregon Development league, com
posed of 85 commercial organizations,
representing every part of the state,
and Portland Commercial club, with a
membership of 1,400, protest against the
adoption of a standard of 28 per cent
solids in evaporated milk. Seven and
70-100 butter fat is satisfactory, with
such ratio of solids as result from use
of whole milk. Contemplated standard
Is lmposlble for Oregon, and the grav
est Injustice to the state. Investigate
Mackinac meeting.
"THEODOTtR B. WIIXTOX.
"President Oregon Development Leagrue.
"TOM RICHARDSON.
"Manager Portland Commercial Club."
VIOLATED LAW
OF SUNDAY DRINK
ui 1
'13
I 29
I 55
I 2 1
1 43
34
100
46
miii
14 I 13
2D HI 28
5 I 65
21 !
43 I
.1' '
100 i
i U
iil! Civil
21 l
42;
77! 77! 7
13 '
2
55 1,
21
41
10
! oimt Miirkot.
MtPu.s. J;'
3 Mpusii.g 7 1
3 sup & ruts. .15 1 -:i
"' Apex 4
15 Lake 12 t
2 . , ) i:kon Gold . . 4 ! 4b
C'-5 Ad .-nt are ... k - i
J .', . rcao 1 a a .... 4':
1 2 1(1: K,m . En
13 .'ai . ! ,v Arli. 1 2
1 : Cent nnial ... 30
114 cop Range . . 89
I'T Mohawk . . . . 69
7 Vorth Hutte. . M
7 5 . ad I irun 42
6 l urrc 18
14' .-'.Hi.non 1
2' Ir'-.itv 17
U .n lotte . 3
7 1-. lo s-cn Cons. 14
rl- Kcoal 21
Total sales, 811,900 shares.
V
New
S. Government Bonds.
York. Aug. 6. Bond market
'104
war veteran and well-known
Oregon pioneer, who died at his
home In Forest Grove Sunday.
registered, 1930 103
Coupon. 193 0 103 B
Registered. 1908 100 100
coupon, isun iuu 4 rr 1 0 1
Small, isos
Registered, 1926.
Coupon. 1926
Panama 2s registered.
. . . .102B
120m
121 122
101 H 10$
MILLING WHEAT GOES
UP.CENT HIGHER
05 -
c; vf
)!"" -
Threshing in I-ane.
3 Cre'leM. 0- . At: 6 Threshing
'1 ? t-cirnn in nearly e . ,rv part of me
r-n.t.ti this week General. y speaking.
pon.1 crop of c-a'n la epec'.1. The
faa grs!n is reported ! better than
lie ('0-(!, which ytnn slow In rra'ur
!ck Tae fields in Ce main lalifi sr"
r. fh more advanced than those a! mg
:e f.s.tritlls where th I en )aj r,ot
t e, r so great
'.-rn tie. been v.rv ir, rtee'op.
r 'be meetf.e- havi-, .eer. f--i r o,
ens.T A mi ,f 1 -r-trir
- e-, . "r woj.'j inpr'e T-e srr- t
e e'a!k prrxf act !n Ir.e county
Portland. Aug 8. Flouring mills buy
ing prices: September club 90c, Sep
tember bluestem 92c.
The mllllnr demand shows a substan
tial added strength and keeps pace with
tie bun movement started at Chicago.
Prices here advanced today from lc to
1 over yesterday's figures.
.orthwef Bank Statement.
PORTLAND.
Clearing today
Year a go
Rilaneee today
Cotton Market.
ff brer Is. $ i C f
-ialf ircurd.
$11. r-er ton; a-Oc ill It-, table.
I . $11 if; la. $!; MM-e, 2 it
I norted Liverpool. $. $?; !(..
llpo; sa. Kite, erira bm barrels,; BEVT.IN r. n
fa. r 1 i iiki; trcrpe4 I r' . lr-- bt,.. -
ur-p rtv k $!"$ r-T ten I - TVP PEN " ivr
1 ICF I if" l 1 Jera Va 1 !(a ani4 r.. t : -
1 rj.c . '"lexaa, ke4. Iae;j W HITE l.EA
J" V-1- " IJI; - b lin. Ve
Or-n M-r- ixw r,m
, - : ff'.h I n c, j
!P-'
; Vr h : 9T$ ;- K?
Aog ........ 't'fiS i e -0 -k
!f"it : .i r.-, i-
t-t t'i cj y
1- : IS4
Year ago
clearings
Balances .
I
' learlngs
Balances .
TACOMA.
SEATTLE.
MAIL Pt -at
ksia. $2 la,
$4lmtel Rr ipi for Tomorrow.
Cbiaam. 4'i; I Wh -r ,
li ears. corn, lij car. h-tm, 24.-
ets,
ForeifD F.xrhanfe.
New Tork. Aug. 4 Cables.
4 : demand, 4S 4g 444 478;
4M64i
fTjiVsgo Batter mud Efg.
Ch k a-o. Aur t Potter and Eag
eeeNn(ei; receipt batter. ,4T? eggs.
MaKon S. Baldwin.
(flpeelnl Dlspnteli to Tin Jeurnal. )
Hood River, dr., Aug 6. Mason S.
Baldwin, 86 years of age, who died at
his home in Mount Hood Settlement
Sunday, after a short Illness, was one
of the best known of the Hood River
pioneers.
The funeral took place from his late
residence Monday. Rev. R. Babbles of
the Presbyterian church at Mount Hood
conducting the services, and .nterment
was in fdlewilde cemetery at Hood
River. Officiating as pallbearers were
John Hlnilchs. D. Turner. Captain Wil
liam Jackson, D. R. Cooper, George
Crowell. Captain Dukes, C J. Hayes and
J. H GUI. all old Hood River pioneers.
Mr. Baldwin Is survived by his wife
and son, who reside here, and a sister,
who lives in Massachusetts and who but
recently celebrated her 75th birthday. 1
Born In Great Harrington. Mass In
1 822. Mr. Baldwin came to the coast In 1
1855. Sailing from Boston he crossed
I the Isthmus on foot and reached Pan ;
1 Francisco on the steamship Central 1
! America on the last trip made bv tills j
I vessel as she sank on her next voyage
with all on board.
I For 10 year Mr Baldwin engaged tn
I minlne: in California, locating at Dutch ,
I Flat and Gold Run. on the American
1 river. While there he Introduced the 1
first system of hydraulic mining In the ;
' state by manufacturing hose of ran-
vas. w hlch he sewed together by hand"
)wlng to several unsuccessful mining ,
ventures In California, Mr. Baldwin de
cided to come to Oregon, and In 1866
srrived at Hood River He first took up
land In the lower valley, psrt of his j
holdlnss Including the now celebrated '
and valuable 8ears A Porter orchard. I
which he afterward traded for a rifle.
In 1867 he decided to ro to the upper
valley, and for an ox team and $150 In j
cash purchased a squatter s right of
160 acres there Purlr his long rest- 1
11 iii.i...'""'' ,n th Iount Hood countrv Mr '
' j Baldwin acquired everal larre tracts I
147.41 00 j 0f i.nd which he afterward disposed of i
and at one time was associated in his
land r,olHn- with A. H Tleman. alto :
one of Hood River's earliest pioneer. 1
and after whom tee Masonic lodge here ,
Is Mimed For many years they llvd 1
torether. but finally separated and botb j
married. 1
When the liquor license committee
meets next Monday the members will
have for consideration the licenses of
saloonkeepers who have been arrested
lately for violating the liquor laws. Tho
men are M. Rooney, Second and Clay
streets; W. Teabo, 254 Market; William
Dorbeck, 623 North Twenty-fourth;
Barney Haffey. 84 North Third. All of
these men have been arrested for sell
ing liquor on Sunday.
At tne last meeting or the liquor li
cense committee the members Instruct
ed the license Inspectors to notify all
saloonkeepers who have been found guil
ty of violating the liquor laws to ap-
fiear before the committee at the fol
owlng meeting and show cause why
their licenses should not be revoked.
The above named are the first to feel
the effect of the decision of the com
mittee, ana tney win ne rorcea to ap
pear at the next meeting.
years of age, and for 63 years a resident
of the state of Washington, died of old
age at his home In this city last night.
Mr. Drew's health had been falling for
two years, and for the rtast two weeks
he had been confined to his bed. The
funeral will be held Thursday. Mr.
Drew was president of the W. 5. Bene
dict Leather company of this city and
was a Mason and an 1(' Fellow. ' He is
survived by his wife and three children.
Mr. Drew was born In Machlas. Maine,
in 1827.
PATCH TROUBLES
OUT OE COURT
There will be no reoelver appointed
to look after the affairs of the Sherman
lodging-house, on Twelfth street, near
Alder, all because Judge Cleland took
the part of peacemaker when the case
was taken before him late yesterday aft
ernoon. (
Mrs. Amy Deaoon, who is conducting
the house, had been sued by her bus-
band, John G. Deacon, who is her 00
partner, Deacon alleging that his wife
has for some time collected all the
money, amounting- to about $1,150, and
used it as she chose. He wanted a re
ceiver appointed, and a motion to this
effect was brought before the court.
"I would suggest that you try to
settle this between yourselves." Judge
Cleland told the attorneys. "I am in
clined to think that a reoelver must be
named if you do not agree, but if one
Is appointed that will eat up the prof-Its."
This morning one of the attorneys
announced that the case haa been set
tled, and It was ordered stricken from
the records by Judge Cleland. Mrs.
Deacon, In answer to her husband's as
sertions, declared that the profits of
the business in which he was entitled
to share, amounted to only 88 cents.
BETTER 3IAIL SERVICE
INTO SPRINGFIELD
Railway mail service between Spring
field and Springfield Junction Is to go
into' effect August 9. This will result
In a greatly Improved service on the
Wendlina branch or tne southern Pa
cific and will facilitate mall matters for
the people of Eugene and other persons
In that part of the country, as the Im
proved servloe will also reach aa far
as Portland.
Objects to Welcome Arch.
K J. Daly has written to Mayor Lane
asking that the aroh of welcoma at
Sixth ana tioyt streets oe removed. e
claims that the arch obatructs the
street.
We pay yon 4 pa osnt to save
A Scotchman
once eaid "Put your mon
ey in sheep, the wool
grows every day, every
night and Sunday. " Our
Savings Department calis
you money every day and
every night Sunday too
and it's a good thing to
put your money in. Have
money in the hank by
saving a little at a time.
Two per cent allowed on
checking accounts.
AMERICAN BANK & TRUST
CO. OF PORTLAND
90 Seventh St., Elks Temple
L.
O.
O.
L.
RALSTON Pres.
MAC OIBBON. .Cashier.
$S9.$6$ ft
$71. $$4 71
14t.07$
7.J$ (1
Lumbermens National Bank
Corner Second and Stark Streets
PORTLAND, OREGON
CAPITAL $250,000
Q. K. WEVTWORTH President
JOHN A KEATING Vice-President
GEO. L. M PHF.RSON. . Vice-President
H. D. STORY Cashier
F. A. FREFMAX Assistant Cashier
BIBSCTOM
O. K Wentworth. Charles 8 Rusaeil. P. S. Brumby. Dr. K. A. X
Mackenile. George O Bingham. Lloyd J. Wentworth, J E.
Wheeler. George L McPherson, John A. Keating, Rob
ert T. Piatt, H. D. Story.
Transacts a General Banking Business
.$7t$.t$t A
$.5S20
4M 0O
(9 days.
Michael ft. Drew.
4ite l-rass wire I
Ceattla, Aag. . aitchaelA Dfw,
Overbeck & Cooke Co.
Commission fcjfrchanfs, Stoats, Bonds, Cotton, Grain. Etc
216-217 BOARD OF TRADE BUILDINO
Members Chicago Board of Trade. Correspondent! of Login & Bryan,
Cbkago, New York. Boston.
We hart the ooty private wire connecting Portland with the casters
exchange.
MTMBETUI PORTLAND BOARD OF TRAjJK.
tit