The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 13, 1908, Image 12

The Oregon daily journal., August 13, 1908, Page 12, Image 12

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1908)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 13. 1908. LATEST MARKET NEWSllMY "'MWRfAIL STOCK" 12 FROST REPORT . BOOSTS PRICE in ('!iica:: n siivnirili df Stc;nl Miiviu.ir. .own prams ON m YORK MARKET Ant l:i .,i s ' i h. stock ck A f : Chi'-as--" .vuis : " a 1 ' on lodav m nmikt-: l. .-i it.- . : j ,. on foreign cv haiif A sti--t I eral tone iir-v.nl1 R ! suited when 1 1-; r t ,.f fr..! ! Nil N. Minx ,.rr 1 ifiT Mil lllli I IV j Inniiitf.' led from 111. .liridl.in nor'h- wprp re west. A more hooeful aspc t tor n bul! mar ket next neck is u.u net i.sull of the day's t rail iiik ro-hiy'e nmrk'O by 1 y. :n. v III Vim. .V in. A :ii Am A lilt. Am u! r r 1 1 'N MS TIMID 111 LOCAL PIT ( Snips 3fado for Some Weeks lu( Floor Is (Jet ting Closer Together. Legal Name Bay State In" II DHTl.AXH lillAIN MAKKKT TUHAV. 1 :c 1 :t.'' M II ' I s u Chicago, Auk .". Overbeck A ('nuke V iu:at. Ope n . High. HJi H3-4 P4? HRs ii y , UK) CORN. "4 M" fifi'4 63 i4 64 1 OATS 4 7 4 7 4T' 4S' 49 t 6u V PORK. Bept 160(1 1605 Oct 1615 1520 Jan 1602 1612 LARD. Sept 925 927 Oct 932 937 Jan. 910 917 RIBS. Sept 862 S67 Oct 872 877 Jan 815 817 Sept. Pec. May Sept. Dec. May 8ept. Dec. May I.tUV. Close, 94 64H 63 V 47 47 4S 95vt ;a 77 64 634 47 49 H 1 1. :: r 2S; : 14S7 1500 1597 920 930 910 857 865 812 1497 1610 1602 925 935 917 865 t75 815 ON TODAY'S MARKETS Chicago, Aug 13. Estimated stock yards receipts today: Hogs. Cattle. Sheep. Chicago 20,000 4,000 10.000 Kansas City 8.000 6,000 4,000 Omaha 11.000 4,000 10,000 Hog opened weak at yesterday's clos ing prices. Left over yesterday, 8,200. Receipts one year ago, 4,000. Mixed come at $6.10jj 6.70; heavy, $6.459 6.70; rough. J6.10f 6.3f; light, 6.10g 6. 65. Cattle steady. Sheep stronRv ; i i ' i ' . i I'll 'i.i.i M i W....1 , . At -hie. in. .' lo pl'd H t o , . . (to liM . . . . Hi'. Rap. Trim, fun. I'acitlo, e ' 'ent l.i- it lu-r do pfd ". G W. o ". M - St. C. - N W. e. . . (".). . Col. F & I., e. Col South, c. . do M pfd . . ilo 1st pfd . . Corn Products, do pfd Del. A Hudson D. A Rio O.. o do pfd ! 67 Erie, c . .i 24 do 2d pfd ! 30 do 1st pfd 39 i, Great North., p. . '140 139S 139 6t,a 37 139 HIT 111 MOV, UU-H 139 13'JS I3S '13 8 15 16 in 16 3' 3314I 32 VJ S3 a btij! 64 64 37H' 37 37 67 84 67 67 172S 173 Illinois Central. I.onls Nash . . Manhattan Ft v. . Mcx. 1 ent. liv . . M.. K. & T.. i . .! do pfd 1 Distillers Ore Land ! Missouri I'aolfie! I 1. 7 17 I' Mi s.s I ( i 9 4-, SI 171- 97 V. K 64 145 160 424 34 33 53 62H 19T, 76 67 1 6641 66 4! 23 W 30 29',-il 29 39U 39V 89 140 '138V. 138'a 6 ; : ..iM';-i,'H7 ll44V4j ..in 1 , 1 ri 1 ; 1 o s . ! 43 I 43 I 42 H .: 36 36V 4 , .! 33141 33 33 . . 53 63 Id 53 . .1 6.H I 63 I 62 S c.l 19V 20V 19 National Lead N. Y. Central . . N. Y , O & V. No,-. & West., c. do pfd IS 3 7 66 K R7Hi 88 K9 V. fiR . itl I. T09"S,!109V108 IIO8I4 i 43VI 43Vl 42V 42r ' 76Vi 75Vi 75 I 75S SO .North American' 1 !. ' 63 Northern Tac , c . 1 4 6 i 1 4 6 i 1 4 4 M-1 14 4 Si ' '" a. IO. 20 Zbl 2:t I 25 Penn. Ry. ,1261126 V.126 Portland Livestock Market. Portland, Aug. 13. Receipts today Cattle. 60; sheep. 240. Official stockyard prices today: Hogs Best stuff. $6.75;-blockers and cnina rats. tt.&0; stockra and feed ers. 56.50. Cattle Select eastern Oregon steers 4; medium, $3!&3.75; stockers and feed ers. J3IBS.Z5; medium steers J3.60n' 3.75; best cows and heifers, J3: medium cows. 2.60 -'..6; stags, 12.60; bulls, i2.60. Sheep Best wethers. $3.25; spring mini's, it.io, siraignt ewes, jz.zs 'g, 2. 7 b ; veal ( holce young calves, $5; nvavier ana rougn, js.jdf t. P. C... L. & C. Co. 96V 96V, ! Pressed S. C, c.J 38 36 ! 3fi I 34 do pfd 96 I 96 I 96 V 954 Reading, c 1281129 I126S126 3o 2d pfd J 1 86Vj do 1st pfd I ! I. 1 84 Rep. I. & S., c. ..I 24 I 24 ! 23 V 23 v do pfd I S0V 80- I 80 V 80 Rock Island, c. . . I 18 I 18 V 17 !17 do pfd 35 M 3 6i.; 3 .nul 331. S. L.. S. F. 2d pf. 28 I 28 I 27 ' I 27 C S. L. & 8. W.. c! 18 i 18 ! 17-' 17 "o pro ; ! i 1 40 WIOCAT. 1 i;in 1 'lose. Sept !'iiif yl. WH !IA I ec. . !Hi( 'Mill I.MTS Lee 12.M1 13PH 135A IIAIILEY. Sept. 110H lir.H lec lir.H 116H I'ORTI.ANH HIIAHP OF TRAI'K HKCE1PTH. Wheat 22 :irs, 7,3i2 sacks. Parley 1 cp.r Pran-4 70 sacks Flour 1.110 sacks. Oats 200 sacks Hay 12 cars, 55 hales Hidders and askers came closer to- fp?ther today In the local wheat pit than las been the cose for a number of weeks. September opened weak at 90c bid. and closed nt that figure with 91c asked. The largest attendance since th hoard of trade whs organized was on the floor. With the end of the harvest and the first definite estimates of the wheat crop which will be then turned In 11 lively market should result Traders are a little timid of tackling the market now on account of unsettled conditions. RAINFALL CLOSE TO BREAKING RECORD 11s Uisvm 20V 20 s 20 . 2 7 67 '4 l.r,9i.4il5 8SV 85 95 Vi 95 14 anutn. rac, c. South. Pac. pf. Southern Ry.. c 1 exas Pacific. 25 Vi T.. St. L. & W.. c. 26 T , St. L.&YV.. pf.l 57 I'nlon Pacific, c.;159'4 Pnion Pacific, nfi R.r,v. 1 . o. nunuir, c.l 35 35V 34 1$- 34K V . . ' IVUIJ.. Itlll.. Mil ,1111111111 lllll ;i is 20 I 20 25 V 25 26 I 26 57 V 5 7V4 115 7 4 T 85 SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS. San Francisco, Aug. 13. Wheat No. 1 California club, per cental, $1.62 Vtf l.Si; northern bluestem. 1 1.70 1.72 V. noi mem ciun. l.tlZ H 0' 1 .no ; lnleri grades of wheat, $1.401.55. Brley. reea nnriey, ) 1.36 (ff 1. 40 ; common to r&lr, Jl.30tfl.36; brewing at San Fran Cisco, normal at $1.45)1.66: Chevalier $1.60(51.60, according to quality. Per dozen. California fresh, including cases r-xiras. jnc; iirais, 31c; sec onns. .'&c, eastern seiectea. tic, eastern nrsts. ; eastern seconds. 23c, thirds 21c; storage. 2744c Butt nr. Per pound, California fresh Kxtras, 26c; firsts. 24c; seconds. 23c; thirds. 20c; packing No. 1, 20c; packing No 2 38V4-- Nw Cheese. Per pound. California flats fancy. 11 Vic; firsts, 10 Vc seconds. 10c, Cal ifornia Young America. fan-v, 13c; firsts. lJVic; eastern Oregon fancy, i,v' do Young America, fancy. 14 He. Potato. Per cental. River fancy. iScti II; poor. Rose. 75 0 85c per pound Onions. Per sack, red onions f 76 85c. Oranges. Per box. Vali m lis J ? White (ancko. SOTfiSc; Earlv sweet potatoes, 2 4fy; i-llow, a 4. V. S. Steel Co. I'. S. Steel Co., Wabash, c . . . Wabash, pfd . W. r. Tel Wis. ('en., c . . . Wis. Cen., pfd. Wheeling Lnke Westinghou.se 47 110 13 23 44 V 47Vi 46Vil 46VJ, 11"" HUM, I0H i;i 284 24-V 4 4 Vi 13 1 3 .v;V 23 43Hi 74 Total sales for today, r 6 23H 43 9 4 I 74V4 749,300 shares r Dimwminji in April. Pendleton, Or., Aug. 13 A 4 uniijue contest has Just been 4 launched in eastern Oregon. In 4 which Hermlston and Hood 4 River will vie with each, other in reaching the Portland market 4 first, next spring. with ripe 4 strawberries. Colonel H. J. New- port of Hermlston has posted a $100 wager that the Hermlston 4 district can send ripe straw 4 berries to Portland next spring 10 days earlier than the Hood River district and Hood River people are going to -take the het." Last year Hermlston had ripe berries bv May 1 without any special attention or cultiva tion and it is l.tlleve.i that by special care ripe berries can be sent out of that district by April 25, or even earlier. Must Inter est Is manifested in the- untune contest. During the 24 hours past 1.05 Inches of rain fell In Portland. This Is next to the heaviest Aug ust shower of 24 hours' duration ever recorded in this city, the heaviest having occurred on August 9, 1SO0. when 1.75 Inches fell. But District Forecaster Reals says that was no circumstance to the heavy downpours that have occurred in a correspond ingly long time curing the rainy months of the year. On Decem ber 12 -IS, 1 882, 7.66 inches fell in 24 hours. That was a verit able deluge and by lar the heav iest on record. District Forecaster Reals re turned last night from l lie Sis kiyou mountains. this state, where he established a station to take weather observations twice daily and telegraph them to Portland. He says that while the present rainfall was heaviest in the Wil lamette valley the eastern part of the state and Washington are now getting their due. Locally, lie believes the lainfnll over for the present. ' : ' I earnestly ask every man and woman to buy "National Stock." If you are a millionaire, buy 100,000 to 1,000,000 .shares. If a prosperous bu.sine.ss man, 10,000 to 50,000 shares ; if a well-to-do middle-classer, '."iOO to 5,000 shares; if a salaried worker 200 to 2,000 'shares ; if a savings bank depositor, a tenth of your savings wortli ; if a workingman or woman, one share or fifty. I assume the grave responsibility of asking 3II to buy for three reasons: Read them and see if they are plumb. hirst The investment will be a reasonably safe one, for, unlike all other corporations but banks and trust companies, all money paid for "National Stock" goes into the Treasury "National Stock." there to remain as money to be as safely kept as if in the Government mint. I personally guarantee that all funds will be always on hand unless lost in the stock market. BELOW SEE CHANCES FOR LOSING "NATIONAL STOCK" FUNDS IN STOCK MARKET. Second Your investment will aid in the greatest work of modern times the annihilation of the System and the putting of the American people actually into the saddle. Third Kvery dollar invested in "National Stock" should return 500 to 1,000 per cent profit. Mark you, I do not say will, but should. Let us examine, man-fashion, the chances for this enormous return. The top, sides and bottom of my whole work, for which I have planned, plotted and maneuvered a lifetime, are: First Can I sell to the American people and Europe ans high and low, here, there and everywhere, millions upon millions of shares of "National Stock?" Second With the proceeds can I make money, that is, can I take away the money of the Rockefellers, Idarrimans, Morgans the system, through my stock market operations? Can I beat them at their own game, and one by which they have taken from the people billions upon billions of wealth, which the people earned and should have retained for them selves? It is for American people whom I have educad dur ing the past four years to the inside workings of "The Game." The American people who have habited themselves to the game of stocks, the American people who know me, to decide. If 1 can sell millions upon millions of "National Stock" I will take the System by the tail and swing it round and through its stock marts until the dollars plundered from the people will flow back to the people like a golden Niagara. There should not be much doubt but that I can make the System's forces in the stock market look like Falstaff's army in front of a buffalo stampede if I have the people and the people's millions behind me. In the past I never have been compelled to work overtime to take away from the Sys tem as many millions as were reasonably necessary and this without the people or the people's millions. Yet ofteitimei I have been compelled to refuse to act as field general for the System. Looking at this end of my work cold-bloodedly, I say: Jt is 100 to 1 in favor of my turning every $.,000,0()0 of the people's investment in "National Stock" into $20,000,- 000 annually. Therefore my proposition concentrates to can I sell to the people unlimited number of shares of "Na tional Stock?" I believe my chances of doing this are at Jeast 10,000 to 1. I know how to advertise. Experts viewing the past sav 1 do. I have never yet really advertised. "I WILL ADVER TISE NATIONAL STOCK." In my advertising I believe I will outpatent medicine the most successfully advertised pal- ent medicine, and that in mv coming campaign, having for its end the making of 2O,O0(),00O stockholders for "National Stock," I will out-Rarnum Barnum. I assure the public I stop at no honest method to get this stock into every nook and corner of the world. I repeat : The one question for every one to decide is: Will I be able to sell "National Stock" everywhere and to every one by continuously raising the pi ice and by giving large returns to all buyers from the tremendous profits which I will make in the stock market? If your answer is yes, and it must be, buy "National Stock," buy it now, before the beginning of my next advertising cam paign, which will be entirely different from this one. It would seem that even the fence viewer should be able to answer the question ; why should people, who know nothing -of the stock game, play it against experts, when they can become owners in the most perfect expert machinery which ever tackled "The Game," machinery into which will go all the stock market profits of successful experts? Mull this over. Also this. In stock market affairs one must not only know the game, have capital enough to play it and machinery to play it with, but one must be nimble as a nimble cat. For instance: "The street", and the" public-last week knew I had bought an enormous line of smelters between GO and 70, that I was shouting from the housetops, "Buy it," that it jumped to 107 and that then, quick as a flash I dumped my entire line onto "The Street." Why? Between one jiff and another I saw the whites of the System's eyes and they were red and I dumped. The System and "The s'trcet" loade'd with stocks and in the middle of a big bull campaign could do nothing but take my stock or havoc would have been to pay all along the line. And they took the stock and 1 the big profits. Smelters dropped to 07 and I am buying again 10 pionts less than I sold. This is the stock game as it is plaved and as "National Stock" will play it. I repeat: Buy "National Stock." Buy it now. Buy it through any New York, Boston or Philadelphia stock 'ex- change or responsible curb house. THOMAS W. LAWSON Boston, August 13, 1908. : NURSES THIII1 4 ' JIJIIMI FIMH II D The August State Nurses' Wednesday at tary, Mrs. J. meeting of the Oregon association was held the home of the secre V. Doyle. The meeting was opened by the president. Miss u. CJ. Richardson. Mrs. Edith Hickey, a former Portland nurse, now school nurse at Seattle, was present and gave to the association much valuable Infor- DECLIXKS LTEPiVIEW matlon as tn ,an," T'fV' i the work so successful In that clt. The secretary was Instructed to ex press to Dr. Pohl the Interest of association In LEVEY Con.TEOrSLY Charles M. Levey, (lent and H. C. Nutt, third vlee-presl-geperal manager, XnrthweM Hank Statement. PORTLAND Clearings tod.-, v $ 944 331 as Yar ago 1.2IV14 ; imi Balances i la , l'ii.l5; is Year :ic" . 1 I', 1 4.1.2s 8KATTI.F Sestrle. Aug 13. Clearings. $1 913 331. baian is. I.;;. 047 T.U'l 1 M A Tacnnin A'-E 1 ' 1 ieari' gs j 3 4 4: bala c - j 70:4 TurMtitine Krmn Stumps. I-a Or.mde. Aug. 13 That an ey, el ent grade of commercial t'irnentn can 1- mad.- from old nl-m ...... Which literally rover the Rlne ' rm.-ir-' al'is is the leinarknble ,1 1 -j,-. .v.r ,- ,,, i K. I'owell a pah, i, -r who Is i.ow ;.! f. .1 1 r: a- a 1 I ra. tli 1; t- e fiuid tiom th I'oW.-i. 1 .is I.e. o off.-r-.l 1.1 I Ids el;-.-, -. er , !.-.t so fi,r 1. ' s' 1 !..) wii! .1. '."' !-' 1 : i nisei e de-dn . s i.i I gra.l. f turp.-r.rn. - in I,. ..... -;r,. 1 -,, the pl-o "tl.tll.s of ti.e long. .1 fl ,t..I I i -. 1 1 1 s , -1 . : , : ;1, -, m of this l'H-OSH St 'III! Ii. .--!! l.'l.- d. !' 1' the DcViool insnectlon and f the Northern Pacific, reached Port-'.,'.., j , A.ire In coonerate with land this morning with Assistant Gen ! all who are In any way interested in era! Passenger Ag.-nt A. D. Charlton ; school nursing in Portland rLhH 9?J , ,. , , ,, . tember meeting may be addressed by from i-an Francisco and held a confer- r)r .ohl oll school inspection and by incc this morning with Traffic Man- Mrs. Trumbull on school nursin" and ager J. 1. VVoo.lworth at the Portland 1 t is planned to make this an open meet hotel, in to which all those interested rm The presence of the officials gave invited to hear the addresses and dis new life to the rumor that the Hill j cusslons which will follow, lines were going to Mart a new steam- I The anti-tubercular congress which ship (ompany on the Pacific coast in j rneets In Washington, D. C, In Septem opposition to the H.irrlman lines. Mr. j iK,i-, will make an exhibit of nurses' Charlton said that he was not at lib- 1 work at the nurses' session. The asso- ertv to discuss the matter anil re- rlatlo-i voted $10 toward the fund being M - i-ssi.M 1 st. t T rutin,.'!-! . I- I hfr I ! rprts.-. Ni-vt nrk Cotton. ' ? ' r 1 -1 , ,v ,-.-ke '. !! I terrei the inquirers to Mr. Nutt or Mr. IrfVrv. Mr Ievev was at the Portland and fave one of his characteristic Inter views aft'-r his preconceived but unique id'-a of courtegy. Is this Mr. Levey?" Inquired the reporter "Cm- m" my key," thundered Mr. I.evev at t he lerk. "Is thre any truth to t he sta tement I that lllll is considering the establlsh I lug of ,( n.-w coasting line ' began j : I.-- r -i t t-r. T wa- t :.i say nothing and will say t..t'.!-g r-marke.1 Mr. Levey pei-vish- ii Masplnu lis key and smiling tor tie .;.ator. There were other ques ti,,r. l,u: the only answer was the echo r, - -1 i ir,K. and the slam of the elevator ,!.," h. Iiind the rnliroad man. 'to- tdlen. of 'he rHllroad officials bads n.anv to think that If the plans 'r the steamship line have not been , j ted t).- at least are under con--'!.--;,'; -n by the Hill officials. Mr. !.. .. v 'c l Mr N it will probably go ' i I'-ni'-i low. t miit for this exhibit. Miss Florence Baldwin, the superin tendent rf the Visiting Nurses' associa tion Is appointed as delegate but being unable to attend will have a paper on the work in Oregon read at the con gress. , . Ths nsHcclatlon was glad to know I that $900 of the $1,000 necessary rnr the open air cottage is available through 'the untiring efforts of the Evening : Journal. V building committee was appointed I an.l plans are to be submitted to the ! September meeting by Architect Whld ' cicn. iTAKfllLlLfTROfil DRlliEN PARENTS riLOTS SEEK ASSISTANCE. TK Responds to Signals From Schooner Joseph Pulitzer. (Special Dlpatch to Tb Journal.) Astoria. Or.. Aug. 13. From the North Head station yesterday morning CAme the report that the pilot schooner Joseph Pulitzer was flying the signal letters "Y. P." which according to the marine code was translated to mean that a tug was wanted. The rcosifn for this is not known but the tug was sent out to her as probably some one Is sick and wants to be brought ashore. In addition to the crew there are Cap tains MeVtcar and Swanson, the bar pilots, on board. IX FROM COOS BAY. Steamer Alliance Arrives and Break water Takes Departure. Bringing 60 passengers and about 1 0 11 tons freight the steamer Alliance, Captain Olson, arrived here last night from Coos Bay. She encountered fair ly good weather although It rained copiously most of the time. The sea had smoothed down considerably, how ever Include In the cargo was alt of doors from the factories on the bay, booked for trans-shipment east. The steamer Breakwater, Captain Macgenn. left oaK street wnarr last night for Coos Bay. carrying a large number of passengers and a fair quan tity of freight. high tide run out early this morning the Hammond company's log raft broke from Its moorings and drifted out, striking Fort Stevens wharf and knock ing down a portion of it. Then It piled up on the spit of the 1ettv sands. The raft Is perfectly Intact, however, and can be taken off at next high Water. The damage to the wharf Is not serious. The raft is to be towed to San Fran cisco by the Hammond Lumber com pany's steamer Geo. W. Fenwlck. which loads lumber at th mills at Tongue Point. ALONG THE WATERFROXT. A cahlegram from South Africa to the. Merchants exchange announces that the Russian bark Alybn which arrived there yesterday from Pbrtland with a cargo of lumber ran aground but was floated with assistance. The German steamer Eva Is expect ed to finish loading lumber at the North Pacific mills this afternoon and clean for China. Vladivostok and Ma nila. A dispatch was received from the lighthouse tender Armeria at Ketchlcan yesterday saying that she would start out for the north this morning. Cap tain Pond, lighthouse inspector. Is mak ing his annual tour of Inspection. The tender Heather is on the way from Seattle to Astoria. The steam schooner Washington, Captain Naso. Is at Couch street dock today discharging 400 tons of freight. On her way from San Francisco sha ran so close to shore than she went ground near Point Arena. The ground ing occurred during a fog at night and few of the 84 passengers knew any thing about It until thev were again under way. Possiblv the craft will have to go on the dryrtock for Inspection, Engineers Attend Funeral. Funeral of Arthur Oletderlck. second engineer on the steamer Sarah Dixon, was held at Vancouver yesterday at 10:30 a. m., many friends being present among them a number of members of Marina Engineers Beneficial association No. 41 of whom deceased was a memher. Interment was at Bush Prairie cemetery. M ILL HE HERE TONIGHT. Itrilish Steamer Rraemount Reaches Port for Wheat Cargo. After a stormy voyage from San Francisco, the British steamer Brae mount reached Astoria at an early hour this morning. She left up at 1 o'clock this morning and should arrive In the harbor late this afternoon. The Braemount comes under charter to Kerr, Olfford Co, to cary a cargo of wheat to a port In Italy. She will he the first tramp steamer to load wheat here tills season but will be fol lowed bv a large fleet, many having already Keen engaged for that business In addition to the large number of all ing vessels coming here to load grain. RAFT GOES ON RAMPAGE. Astoria, Or, Aug. IS During the Argentine Enimafi-d .Shipments Wheat. 1 ,2-"' 1 1 : v reci 1; t s " agair.st f'f.S.'. ' 1 te a I - s t 4 2 ? 1 " Chicago Aug ?. corn, 1,6-n.nfto -r Chicago Wheat 1? last vear. corn ' ! Shfpments- V 1 . ., 7.00O. corn. 17. " Clearances When 000. oats, nmii r nd flour. Mfi.liiH' I!EG.ni)I.(; CITY'S NEW morrow - heat 3-'4. 23. hogs, rothlng doirg again: -. ,- st .' " ' ' '" . corn. 1 11 ' ai.. t Est 1 it. a A.-) carp t No '- I le,- PIPE LINES i HI. oa t i I.iverp) Grain M.irkrt. I. u -rpo-,, A j; .. s lener. 00-n, l.'Kher S-; ' (c. I'fi-n i'iT 1 . .11, "s f, j ternb r c orti : s 4 ' d Grain it rf;. i r'i fhnrt in I t i, tr. 4, rr.r-er whal. .p. Purti chanced Paris Market. uf is ; ft f Berlin, lower. Aug Berlin. ll-Whut riodaprwt. Budrpest. Auf II Wh tii(hr. SS" mmm . 1 rinj it closed t ra ixzzrr mam xjt m vous M b cortTT. to b ktt in the houM 4tnM no'hinr br r .'.amrtlam. SXtKT ar r. rw are a w bar att. Tki doa't ert the firs trtn f erh. or p 0 th roa mtrot tMr.k I Jot 41 erfck Rub wiiH BaHerd txi Liniment end no natter wtiat tb trevfcl . it win r J-r t Sold fey f kldmr Drw 4rv- f eir - r 1 s Rertl. is. : , r - i. t -., w . . m t tr. That t - - - , . will -t tfo - k . t - th .- c r Ki 1 i " a : 1 , - . , tush, is "O t. -'..at. -.. . . p ro e r c ! e 1 1 ; ' fcr ' if . f a i r i 1 g "! I ' t . . d - . , f 1 1 ' d I ;i t s a - e , . t v , , ,' we: : Northc 4'roj, Weather. Oregon t.d Ids' ---P.i am -,.c- oiifh p "f n Ilria ; cr!hr'v winds Washi-gton Shower. Kr.day ror'.herly wind" I . S. (KivemnHiit BoniiV New T.-rk. Aur 33 ? Tt g . I cj $J 1 '-4 2 (O-i IH- 10.1, idv a 1 (. 1 ,rr,:i !a j i.i. w FBin-, ! r . it!siu; - F.-litor of The Journal . issue of The Journal, W h: says I Intimated that thi tt . ... of concrete pipes was if 'he uncontrolleil ftr In In yes- A. de-' the San 1- 1 I 1 5 S 1 ,cls. o and that my objections to r--aterla". but teel are Inspired bv s.,fisl, motirp I wish to state that i a m s nidi rs:.-Kd in my Interview on ' ' . sut ' -t fii I w as well aware that the Sar Frmvioi pipe lines are la-g.-ly nst 1 ri and I was endeavoring to t ' ne - a' 1 i.e .j iestlon that war raised to 'he .M-lnun rig1ner throughout the i' .r.tr of the most available material t - o er cme elrr,c disturbances While I ii'w with Mr Groridehl that no m-ti-r.al i at.soiutelT eart hq uake-proof. I te!u . he win rM with me that rlv- i,e. tel wl.l siow ies effect under it vibration tbsn any other ma- ; most as also that I consider -lis roata on ttie sub)ei t as absrdutelv v?' 1 ' leaa inf.smuch as be seems to rhow r 0 conception of the magnitude of the project. A -lnch pip haad on a 100-. "If you take one of my chll- dren. take all of them," was the 4 wall of Mrs Charles Snnas 4 when the officers of the Juven- 4 lie court went to her humble 4 home at 9fi.S East Thirty-first 4 street this morning. They had been instructed to take charge 4 of the thn-e older children, but offered to leave the youngest, 2 years old. with Its mother. 4 As the mother Insisted that 4 the babv be taken If the .others 4 were, the officers removed all 4 four children to the Fdaier home, 4 The oldest child is 13 The fam- 4 lly was1 reported in a destitute 4 cohdltlon several days ago by the 4 police. An Investigation was 4 made by the Juvenile court of- 4 flcera. and It i learned thst 4 both parents are at times Intern- 4 perate and neglect the children. 4 Sennas is a hlp carpenter. 4 d-'ii'i I wher, TilVao Hatter and Ee etra. ti Air II F-f and b-:ttr --ewt - Hotter 7. $17. Foeijp, Kxrhangv. - personals:... ; i t th fr,- nariwTj- if an. in m. j-u- m I ' now unable to mnMrvt the available' ,a,rTir. M; -lata on the ir.bleet l badi DIRS TV HOSPITAL on . j-itim pip. in conserving oralli . . the water owned ty t4-,e cHy. and al- ! ' inwancea for a plentiful supply for ai i.n... w , . f ,K. tit. of .nnabltant- that Fori-1 J,re" F2 ' "Hr of the land ! deettnea to hare during th nei ' rrauik I. Smith Meat company, died oer-a-ie 1 n gt. Vincent borpltal laat nl . -. -wt top roa4 heap I lTd Tueadar in regard t any motlvea e1n alflh, 1 from Injur receive. I wish to atata that a concrete conduit : he waa thrown from a horae. built to accowamwlatw hm a mown t of I flr waa driving cattle along - --- -. -. vM.(i wi. t vii n tt j approval. Inarmacki rwch a conduit would lava to bo rerorccd with e lha Rampo waterworka f Naw Terk tiv t -" rt. t coet la t-r- fciblilve or a d. c-f (-,. " ' VAl RHK J KFIJ.T. nla-ht when the I Jnnton rowd at the time at 4b an-i. dert He had dlrmounted and was try I war to get an the knrM araia when he waa (krown backward stmi bin aaaad. M waa taken Le the bnvr-Ual at ono b't tbe r )mt- rmred ratal. Tcml r - a wwa It yrnxr a y ere ac-l vu w We pay you 4 por cent to aare The Average Donseholder Finds a bank account in a Trust Company of immense conven ience and saving. Her bank book and paid checks show at once her deposits, and her payments and her checks are themselves proofs of payments. We pay yoo to aa va In our Savinja Department. Two per cent alkrwed on checking account. AMERICAN BANK & TRUST CO. OF PORTLAND 90 Strveoth St., Elk Tempt U a RaLTO?..4.....pw4v, a I MAC OIBBOrt. .Caahleai. Merchants Savings & Trust Company 247 WASHINGTON STREET Paid-Up Capital $150,000.00 Makes a special feature of trust business. Holds titles pending sale or other disposition of prop erties. Cares for estates under will, or for executor, administrator or guardian. Trustee in bond issues, escrows, etc. Nearly four millions trusts now in charge. Consult us upon any phase of our service. Salaried Men and Women We number among our rlepoitors many men and women who earn their livelihood md who appreciate the importance of depositing- their salary and paying their living and other expenset by check. This plan coats nothing and enables Ihem in many cases to accumulate a competency, to provide for sickness or loss of employment Wc give painstaking atten tion to all accounts, whether large or small. Overbeck & Cooke Co. CommUsl.1 Hfrchao!s, Stocks. Condi. Collon, Grain, Etc 210-217 BOARD OF TRADE BUILD IN 0 U embers Chicago Bosr4 of Trade. Correspondents of Logan tt Brya. Qucjga. New York, Boetos. W bar tb only prfrtte mitt cos sec tic g ronUnd with tie east era ejidtangea. U EM BE AS POBTUajep BOARD OF TRACK. 1 t.