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

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING," AUGUST 13. 1008.
IS
r
A
AS
TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE.
The importance of this announcement, the one to
which I have carefully led up, can be seen when I assert
I am in absolute control of a corporate institution
adequate to cope with the machinery of the SYSTEM. I
shall make demonstrations of its power to perform what
I have predicted for it. t
To get the voltage of my dynamo, keep in your head
the financial factors I have so insistently urged upon
your attention.
1 The SYSTEM'S billions are made by its power
to fix and sway the stock market values of the 70 billion
of securities which the American people now hold.
2 The System's "right" to use the people's money
deposited in the banks and trust companies of the Nation
supplies it with the millions necessary to the process of
fixing and swaying the values of American securities.
3 The stock market must be the theatre of opera
tions for whosoever purposes to dislodge the System's
head on the American people." All these necessary condi
tions are here in the
" National Stock
LEGAL NAME, BAY STATE COMPANY.
CAPITAL, ONE BILLION DOLLARS; 20,000,
000 SHARES.
CAN INCREASE TO ANY NUMBER OF BIL
LIONS. FREE FROM TAXATION.
BACKED BY A SOVEREIGN STATE.
NOW HAS 80,000 STOCKHOLDERS.
INTENDS TO HAVE 20,000,000 STOCKHOLD-
ERS.
THE ONLY CORPORATION IN EXISTENCE
TODAY WHOSE SCOPE AND LEGAL AND
STRATEGICAL POWERS ARE UNLIMITED.
CHARTERED TO OWN AND OPERATE
BANKS, TRUST COMPANIES, RAILROADS,
INDUSTRIES AND TO BUY AID SELL
AND HOLD ITS OWN AND ANY STOCK IN
EXISTENCE AND TO CARRY ON ANY AND
ALL KINDS OF BUSINESS.
Today I am in absolute control- of this extraordinary
institution, the only one of its kind on earth.
I am its president and have the proxies of nearly all
its stockholders, with special instructions from them to
elect my own board of directors.
"National stock" is the one instrument that unites
all the privileges and attachments essential for a pro
longed contest with the System. .1 know the how, when
and why of the System's movements.
I am now ready to put this instrument to work.
That skeptical, wedded-to-old ways Wall street and
the System and the Tress may instantly see that my
claims, notwithstanding they read Jules Verneish, and
sound "business is business," I point them to the fol
lowing :
In the past, as these three classes, Wall street, the
System and the Press know, I have never failed to secure
" ',ie, and then their money sup
port. However radical my plans seemed at the start-off,
time demonstrated their soundness. Boiled down, this
l what I propose tu do.
In "National Stock," I have a corporation with un-'
limited capital stock. The stock I shall offer in prac
tically unlimited amounts to the people, constantly ad
vnncin" the price in the open markets, that every buvcr
may, if he wishes, sell what he has bought at a profit.
This means that every buyer of "National Stock" will
become an agent for the making of new stockholders
amongst their friends and associates.
The proceeds of the sale of stock will be used in
active operations in the market, with and against the
System, as seems best in my judgment, in underwriting
and any other ways that will return the institution profit.
Illustration : J
Whenever in the past I have appealed to the people
in the interest of a stock and they have responded, the
money they paid has always gone, less my pay for the
job, to the corporation whose stock I had sold, thereby
leaving me helpless to protect its price in the market.
Bear in mind, there are two classes of people who buy
stocks: Speculators and investors.
The marketing of a stock is only a first move in a
stock manipulator's business.
To be successful, lie must establish- his proposition
on recognized trading basis. This can only be done by
deliberately making a market for it. Example:
My first moves in wielding the power of "National
Stock" for the benefit of its stockholders, the public,
will be certain and aggressive operations in American
Smelters, National Lead, Trinity and First National
-Copper, St. Paul Railroads and Yukon gold.
An event still soggy in the public mind will show the
procedure. At a time when the market was hardly out
of the convulsions of the panic, and when even the Sys
tem could not sell any stock to the public, I undertook
for the American Smelting group of capitalists, "The
Guggenheims," to sell to the public 700,000 shares of
Yukon Gold incidentally worth then and now $12 to
$15 per share which I did in two hours on Saturday,
March 28, at from $." (par) to $T. Ry the rules that gov
ern such transactions 1 turned over to "The Guggen
heims" the proceeds of the shares I had sold, less my
pay, thereby leaving the stock unprotected and exposed
to the attacks of the System, which, fearful of my suc
cess, jumped on its value, thereby inducing speculators to
believe they had been tricked and causing them to sell,
leaving the market price under the thumb of the Svstem.
Had "National. Stock" handled Yukon, the monev
paid by the public would have been retained to support
the stock in the market, buying all the stock that was
offered, either by those who wished to sell for profit or
bv those who, bv selling fieelv. wished to attack the
value, the result being that in a short time the stock
would be firmly established on a rock-bottom basis' on
its intrinsic value, $12 to $1"), and impregnable to specu
lative attacks. After this had been accomplished, the
money received for the stock then outstanding would
have been paid over to "The Guggenheims."
With the resources of "Xational Stock" this could
be done, 'not only in Yukon, but in the other stocks which
I have mentioned, and in any others to which 'Xational
Stock" directs its powerful attention and stocks which
the System's machinery has perched too high can be
yanked down to their proper level by "National Stock."
Thatthere shall be no misunderstanding as to the '
character of "National Stock," I say right here at the
beginning of its career that the chief theatre of its first
operations will be the stock markets of New York, Rns
ton and Philadelphia, and eventually London, Paris. Per
lin. The funds derived from the sale of its shares will be
applied in exactly the same manner as the System uses
the people's savings in banks and trust companies to
sway and fix the prices of the stocks in which it deals.
You already know something of the profit possibili
ties of such operations; but. conducted on the scale per
mitted by the resources I shall command, results will be
as stupendous and as certain as the System's own pro
cesses. Whatever "National Stock" sets out to do in the
market, its ready and unencumbered millions will enable
it to crush through in spite of the System's opposition.
Those same ready and unencumbered millions will be as
effective in forestalling any stock move of the Svstem
with which "National Stock" does not concur.
A Word Here:
It has developed since the writing of my first advertisement
that It la 9 physical Impossibility to print In this space oven ir.
this full page, what 1 Intended the plnns of "National stork "
I have, therefore, decided to lirenk off here and rush the
full story into a pamrhlot.
This means that the first necessary action which confronts
me is the getting of this pamphlet Into the hands of every man
and woman In America.
With my story of "National stork." Its intentions and plans
In the hands of the people. tho people will buy "National Stock."
If the people buy National Stock" now at the market price,
say $1.50 to t" per share, they will make a profit of at least .' ...
to 760 per cent, for every dollar they. Invest now will turn i
$10. which performance will cause the people, to ent huslas' I a! ! y
back "National Stock" In Its battle apalnst the System.
With tfie millions of th people's savings, and their enthusiastic
barking "National Stock" will he able to bowl over the System in
short order, and "National Rtock" will become the srmteet Instm
menC of modern time for the rigl-.'ii.g of the po.pl.) a wrongs.
I mlgtit'''a well admit before you go furtlu r timl those four
advertisements havo been pubiwi.c , m m at a est of $150,000, for
no other purpone than to get the . .i.ii. into n frame of mind
where they must have the story of 'Nai.r.l Hto k the Ntory of
Its plans and Intentions. I mean by mis that these al i it 1 1 semnnts
were not puDllahed for tho pursue of booming 'National Htock' or
for securing buyera for It now. hut solHy f..i to.- .o i of getting
before the millions a document of too mm nil a rint ire to pub
lish In a newspaper advertisement. 'I Ms n,. nn I Intend t. compel
every man and women In America to k.m.i I ., ih0 p.imphl-t now,
not next month or the month after next I. it now, 1 uy now be
cause: 1 Everyone who gets It must real It.
2 Everyone whr reads It will a; otno l.tonnf . stockholder 'n
"National Stock" Whjilu-r he bins ;i alngln slur. f. , u dollar and a
half to two dollars, fit 1i0.fioo shares f..p J i .... t !. . ''ion. i ,,f
no Import to "National Stock." What "N.iih.iu.l St.- k wnnts. must
have, Is going to have, Is stockholder.'., a n'c ..f stock
holders.
It now haw rising 60,000, the largest n itnl
f ,i;iv
i l Tt.
t poratlon
It intends to
only become i
::' i .r'ninci In
n . i ; c in n rl
"Nat.c;al
TV r k .
in ih. u-,irl(1 with the execution of the H t
Increase thin number In less than fiO days
8 Everyone who reads this pamphlet will i.
stockholder, but will becauwe of a certain do.-.n
each pamphlet, create other stockholders.
4 Each day that goes bv will, because of tl,,
ir.ir. of NlAtlonal Stock" nluns. ruust I lie lu K e of
to mount higher.
Stock Market Activity. '
This Is why I say everyone must have a copy now. rot when
"National Stock" has advanced In tho markets to $10 per share
Hear In mind, as my plans work out, the extensive advertis
ing will mean increased activity In "National Slock" In the stock
markets of the country, which, as I will steer It. will mnk for
constantly advancing prices until tho excitement generated by
"National Stock" will top allof the past nock market activities
which I have created, notwithstanding: The culmination of my
Amalgamation flotation caused mobs of buyers to surround the
National City Rank, tho Standard oil bank, tho biggest bank In
America day and night at the opening of subscriptions. The tre
mendous activity am', rife of Trinity (1.000 per cent in less than
1.000 stock exchange hours) last yrnr brought such a mob of buy
ers to the Stock Exchange, ns to cause a panic and the barring of
all visitors.
My Yukon campaign caused th calling of the New York police
to Wall stteet to control the glial army of buyers who flocked to
tlia: center, and the "l.awson Panic," In December, 1S04, dropped
prices over $ 1 oo.oou.000 In three days.
Also bear In mind another reason for great activities and rrloe
advance. I will advert Ise -t hroughou t the world at the completion
of each of my stock, market iIcoIh their evact history, showing In the
result the big profits which have act rued to "National Stock,"
which profits will hn reflected nt once In increased activity and ad
vance In the price of "National Stock."
The arguments contained In this series of advertisements are
not Intended to urg.- the puro.linae of "National Stock." They are
solely fop the purpose of showing tho public all classes of the
public that It Is n duty they .y themselves to send at once for
the "National Stock" pn mpiilet s. which will be sent tree to all upon
application. Later on, my advertising will be brutally brief In Its
effort to induce the public to buy "National Stock" and biutally
thorough in its assaults upon the stocks of which the "National
Stock" has flr!-t gone short, and brass-l andedl y booming of the
stocks fjf which It has first gmio long. '1 hose advertisements are
solely for the purpose of getting L'a.nOO.OdO "National Stock" pam
phlets into the hands of 20,000.000 people now. To that end I earn
estly ask the following classes to apply at once for this pamphlet:
Bankers, Brokers, Ministers, School Teachers, City and Town Offi
cials, Presidents and Cashiers of National Banks, Presidents and
Treasurers of Saving's Banks, heads of Labor Unions, Superin
tendents of mines and Manufactories and other businesses, News
paper Editors and Reporters, weekly and monthly periodical
writers, Postmistresses and Postmasters, and savings bank de
positors. T cull the attention of these particular classes to this pamphlet
l.eeauso each copy will contain a document extraordinary In Itself
and of vital Interest to taoli member of the classes I have enumer
ated. NEW BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES
KX T K Ai "T
FROM PAMPHLET.
With the fund secured by the sale of "National Stock," banks
nr..! trust con. panics will be established In which the people will
deposit their money to be loaned 011' at rates of Interest only large
t-ttough to conduct a legitimate bunking business and to make a
fair return to stockholders. Today the Svstem banks exhibit state
ments showing enormous earnings and surpluses, which. If their
ib po.'.lts were loaned back in the people at fair rates, would he as
impossible ns the palaces in which many of these banks and trust
companies tire boused, cystine millions wrung from borrowers and
returning nothing on t lie sin ciil. Example:
In New England P.duv there Is 11 National Bank and Trust
Company two of the s. ' h. New England controlled by the
Svs'em. Their combined deposits belonging to the people am
j 1 5. una. onn. and their combined stock, belonging to the System, has
risen In value ft) a short period more than $12,000,000. The enor
mous profits, fully set forth In tho annual statements of these In
stitutions, which they have sipiii-ned from the community of New
K'.tiand. In addition tu $3.fmi,..nn which Is i per cent annual In
terest on the capital sic k ..f both, wore not accumulated by the
produi tlon of anything marketable or by any recognized form of
.i.l:.es. sior nn- t '. ey the .-.. ei "!e profits of legitimate bank
ing, but t'lov me to.- rid, spoils of System manipulation of the
pee) ie s deposits, augment. ! I i the wreck, by consolidation, of
man-, of Nrw England's oldest end soundest bunking institutions.
on fronting this situation "National Stock" will take a part of
the proceeds of the sales of its stork or the profits made In Its
stock market operations, and set up duplicate banking Institutions'
alongside of these two The foundation of each will be an IdenJ
etiarter that will bar even the owners of "National Stock" from
curing directly or Indirectly any profits other than 5 per cent trpon
ft.. . . I r 1 !-.'-... . All -. . -. 1 . . . V. - -a f 1 . rt .nnii.ll. n ih.
uitRiauri in ine ninn 01 interest upon deposit ur iu purnnrm
throughout New England In the form of reduced loan rates, not
will "National Stock" retain for Itself the control or direction Of
the Institutions Their management will be absolutely placed In th
hands of the best of the old bank officials, who will be selected ,
from those who have been driven out of business, or from savtnfS
bank officials.
Aftor these facts have boen advertised, aa "National Stock",
will advertise them. It in inevitable that the depositors of thoe '
System Institutions, When the opportunity In offered will transfer
all or a great portion of their deposits to the new Institutions, and
that the borrowers will secure their loans from the new Institutions),
And the establishment of these two banking: Institutions by "Na
tlonal Stork" will make easier the creation of similar Institutions)
In the other large cities wherever the business men and depositors;
are being exercised between the upper and nether millstones Of th
System.
GREAT PROFITS IN "NATIONAL STOCK"
KXTIIACT "H" FROM PAMPHLET.
''National Stock " after It has made helpless the Rockefeller, !
Harrlmar.s and Morgans In the same way the System rendered help- .
less the reople last October, after It has vast sums of cash In lt
treasury and has banded together at least 1,600,000,000 of Intelll- .
gent stockholders, will use these stockholders and lta vast resource V
to convert bock to the people's ownership the great Industrial anil
liiMiricuw institutions 01 tno cinuiir. ru miracie is promised nersw .
hut the disintegration ln?vltable from the coups I shall Inaugurate
will loosen the System's hold on the concerns and they will be)
taken possession of and reorganized by "National Stock," In the)
mere process of events. The backbone of "National Stock," which can.
and will bring about these things is In Its stockholders. The more
ttockholdern there are the greater will be Its power to accomplish
these things that 1 have set down, the quicker the results from the '
application of that power and the richer the results to each
stockholder. In buying es much "National Stock" as you can af
ford, and In canvassing amongst your friends for additional stock
holders bear in mind:
1 "National Stock" today Is selling at about $1.50 to $2.00 per
share In the open markets of the country.
2 Every additional tfcockholder will cause the price to advance .:
beyond what you pay for It.
s Neither "National Stock." nor myself, nor any one connected
with it, have any stork for sale, directly, to you or to any one.
"National Stock" will he dealt In only In the open market, where all 1
have the privilege of buying and making the price.
4 All orders for stock should be sent to reputable New York,
Philadelphia and Boston Stock Exchange and curb Brokers.
5 All money received by "National Stock" from the sale Of
stock and all profit mado by It In any way will be the property of
all stockholders alike. :
6 Not a dollar of "National Stork" funds or property comes
to me. In profits, salaries, or In any way.
"National Stock" starts with about a million cash. Before the
public or the System are fairly aware that 11 has begun business
this million will have been turned Into 40 millions by the selling: of
2,500,000 shares of "National Stock" at an average of $2 per share
and 2.500,000 shares at an average of $4 per share, and with this
$16,000,000 thus received It will have made profits of $24,000,000 .
out of Wall and Sjate streets stock deals. ,
TREMENDOUS MARKET DEALS
EXTRACT "C" FROM PAMPHLET.
It Is common knowledge that In many of my previous stock ..
market campaigns, whenever I predicted the rise or fall of a stock,,
the System could make It go temporarily the other way by the sheer
weight of money. As they did in Yukon so they did long: ago In '
Amalgamated. After I sold the stock to the public at 100 the Sya
tern slaughtered Its price to 33, then accounting; me discredited,
they allowed it to rise to 121. After Copper Range had gone from
10 to 50 the System drove it back to 21, then allowed It to rise to
105. Butte and Boston having- arisen on my advice from $2 to $48,
was driven next to $14, then allowed to advance to $130.
And so on through the list of all other stocks I have handled .
against the System, even to the last two, American Smelters and '
St. Paul. At 57 I said to the public. Smelters will go to 100 and at
120 st. Paul will go to 175. Smelters, because of purchases by the
people who absorbed mv advice, Immediately mounted to 73, when
tho the System drove it back to below 60. Today It Is 102, two
points higher than the 100 I predicted. St. Paul was driven back to
60. Now it Is 147. on Its way to the 175 I pointed to.
To that System which has done all these things I have but a .
final word to say Watch the activities of "National Stock." In
Its rise you will see all your power ebb. When you read In one of :
my advertleements that St. Paul, or Trinity, or Yukon, or First
National, or Smelters. Is going to advance, it will advance and you
will be powerless to prevent. When you read In one of my adver- j
tlsements that one nt your arbitrarily boosted stocks Is going' to
drop to its proper price level, that stock will drop to that level, and
you cannot stay its fall.
Watch them all go up or aown ss .National tstocK dictates ana :
you will see the billions which you have stolen from people go back
Into their pockets. w;atch the banks through which you robbed -them
crumble and disappear and the giant Industries through Which
you crush them begin to make fortunes for the people Instead
of you.
The power which will accomplish these seeming miracles Is the
same power which his performed so often In the past at your own
bidding, for your own enormous benefit In the hands of "National
Stock." the Irresistible power of the people's money will be exer
cised for your destruction and the vast product of the people's labor
will go to the people themselves.
BOSTON, August 13, 190$.
THOMAS W. LAWSON
LOUD PROTEST
FROM "STREET"
Commission- Men Complain
Against Egg Grading Sys
tem Newly Adopted.
Has the new system of grading eggs
adopted bv the board or trade this
week been instigated by agents of com
panies which are havlly overstocked
with eastern eggs in order that they
can sell their supply at fancy prices?
This is the imputation cast upon the
Innovation by Front street dealers this
morr.tng. The commission men down
there eav the new svstem will never be
come a success Thev ssy that Front
street is n. t in favor of It. and that
alreadv there has bn created great
i'i'r-:i-oi. In the countrv. Local
dealers can not get the prices quoted
by the board of trade, and the countrv
merchants, from whom ? per cent of
the eggs sre secured for tne trsoe nere.
are demanding to kr.ew the reason why
Commission men have been kept busv
explaining bv mail for the past few
ds hut these fiplrttenp do not suf
fice, and some of the b1gt firms are
In line to lose old customers as a con
sequence. Neerlr all the commission houses of
Importune on Frent street are mem
bers "f Uie board of trade, but they fio
rot per much attention to the war
thirg are run br the manafemeot. and
declare that their had nothing te d
with the rhaiire made hr the board la
adopting tbe new arading
Manager Tom FarTell of Ererdlng
Farrell. says there Is only otie prH-e
aeted hr Front street for egra, and
that en. have brought more thsa' 24
e-ftte this . a4 that a somtxr ef
bcr bants were glad te unload accum
ulated stork at from 21 cents to 22
cents a doien. Allen & Lewis, Mason &
Ehrman. (Jare & Co.. Everding A Far
rell, Henrv Farrell, Dryer A Rollam and
other houses. Mr. Farrell declares, have
sold at these figures
Now comes the protest. "How can
we sell at 24 cents, at the very highest
market, price for eggs, and be expected
to pay 26 cents."
The firm of Dryer & Bollam Is one of
the large egg sellers of the local mar
ket. Mr. Drver In an interview with
The Journal market editor, today said:
"I don't know whether agents of firms
which handle eastern eggs are responsi
ble tor the new svstem of grading or
not, but do know that It ts not satis
factory to Front street, and will not be
for a long time to come. In Chicago
and other plsces where this system Is
In vogue eggs are of a more uniform
slie and color This is due to tne lac
that In the east eggs are largely suf
plied bv bis chicken ranches where one
kind or poultry Is kept exclusively.
Each farmer is able to put eggs on the
market that are about the same site,
weight and color.
Here In Oregon the farmer keeps a
mongrel flock of hens. Plymouth
Rocks and Bantams cackle In the same
henhouse, and of course the eggs are
not the same kind. However, the eggs
sr Just as good as though they were
laid bv one brood of bens, and It will
certainly be admitted that they re at
least as fresh as the eastern eggs.
"T'nder the new way an eastern egg
may he put side br side with a local
egg and graded as "extra" And thus
the dealer sella for a fancy price of 26
cents what In reality should be quoted
at .21 or even less.
"All our eggs are carefully candled,
ss are those of most of the other mer
chants on the stret. and onlr the very
best eggs are sold for the top price
All other eggs are graded as "rots"
and thrown away, or as "seconds." and
sold to a cheaper class of customers
Japanese and Chinese restaurants are
largely buyers of these eggs. Peconds
are fresh eggs, but consist r.f ttwse
which mar have begun to deteriorate,
or the" yolks of which may hare ben
broken or flattened out-
"It the public Is buying eggs at fancy
prtree and sMttns stale nat. that Is
not our fsolt. Eggs that we sell for
th bt trade are perfect when they
leer eur ttousesi but ef course they de
teriorate when kept In stock too long,
and that is the reason that consumers
often get stale eggs from their retail
dealers."
Cantaloupes Drop.
Cantaloupes dropped 50 cents a crate
today with the advent of the first con
siderable shipment of melons from
home gardens. The price is now from
12 to 1 2. - 5 instead of from J2.50 to
$2.75.
Oregon Orapes Come.
All fruits and vegetables continue in
good demand, with an adequate supply
which holds prices stationary Oregon
grapes made their first aipearance to
day. Oral 11, Flour ana Kay.
WHE.AT Buying price, new Track,
rortland Club, fcoc; bluestem, 90; red.
90
FI1PR Selling rrlce Eastern Ore
gon patents. )4 S; straights. J4 06 3
4 63: exports. $S.40S.O; valley. It. 45;
graham. H s i i. wnoie wneai. ti lt,
rye, 6s, $5 60; hales. IJ
MILL8TVFF8 Selling price Bran.
126; middlings. 130 60. rhorta. I2S 9
28 80: chop. Ill 0 21 per ton.
BARLEY Feed. 12160; rolled. I27.J9
C2180, brewing. 27.
OA To No. 1 white, 127 60; gray. 117
per ton.
HAT Producers' price Old tlmothv,
Willamette valley, fancy. Ill II 00;
erdlnarr. til 600 IS: esstern Oreton.
1 . iftii.iA. -1 ad iiower. ii
ft ,nin innu- eh-t nt .ir.w. . uregnn. Jio
, iff or-; artlr'osee
ten)
Butter. Xggs and SoaJtrr.
WITTKR FAT Delivery f. o b Port
fluid Sweet cream. 2c. sour, ,'4e
per lb.
PUTTER Extra creamery, 27He.
fancy. 26c. ordinary, 26c; store. 160
17c.
F.OIP Extra. 2Cc; esstern. 20021c:
flrtts, 2!fi:Se, seconds. rajiHc
CHEESE Full cream, flat, trtclets
end da!tts. 14Hc. Toung Americas.
lISc
POCLTRT Mixed chickens lv,e
ih; fancy bens. II He; roosters, c'd,
te; fryers, 14e; broilers, lie ;
fefeee. spring. lie, turkeys, allre.
.r: erring duefca, II (Tile lt: pigeons
1121 dos; dressed poultry. 101 We lb
hither. - .
KtV. Weal ad Blldea.
WOPt) 1M7 rrop. first prime, te;
rtrre, 4Uc: mediant te prime. 1 9 4c:
nediem. lb: crop, j t fee ; II ; la. Ill ,' extra sne barrels.
contracts. 9c.
WtXDL 190S Willametts valley. 1J
15c
MOHAIR 1907 Nominal. 18H'c
SHEEPSKINS Shearing, 10 fj 16c
each; short wool, 26 it 40c; medium
wool, 6ic0l each; long wool. Ibcti
11.25 each.
HIDES Dry hides, IS 14c lb; green.
6H6Hc; ralvea. green. sjMiV;- kips.
67c lb; hulls, green salt, 4c lb.
TALLOW Prime per lb. SW4C; No.
2 snd grease 2 3 2 He.
CHITTIM BARK-1fT4e
Fruits and Vsgrtstilss.
ONIONS California. 11. "6, Wslla
Walla. SI per sack, garlic. 15c lb.
POTAT ES New. selling, II. U' Ji.iS.
buying. St4j oc j. er cw U
APPLES -New. II Co
I FRESH Fit C I Tt rar ges t4fiJ
'4 60. bananas. ru.: per .b. ertiel e
lemons, SJ -' 0 box. gtapef :!t J 4
I (I 4 60. ptneapi s. H;.li.it-, 13 3 .'.
doj , ear. t ft ie. 1 p. $ . 't J ' h 1; - .I.
6c-j$l; blackberries. II. 60. peaches, ;c
(311, pears, II joji. Kr;p-. I. foi.
raspberrlet 11 0" ii 1 n: loganberries..
0r a II ii", cherries. H a! Ann. 3. .
Lamberts snd Blr ss. fan. v. J J lim,
watermcbirs, lii.0173 .wt. j-r.int.'
.116.1 crat
VEGETABLE! Turnips, new Oregoi.
10c. beets. ZOc; Mrri. II 60 urk:
rsrsnli'S fc6c?l -nbhk- 11' TV Tor i
oes. ,Scal" box, rwans 7c: caul-
flower. California, rrstr. I1T502OO.
rnrseni.ll..
) dor green
onlona, 18c pr dei ppper. hlL he;
Chile. (1: head lttuc. 267l1c dos.
cucumbers. lo-l. 2rrSf.'"- dos. rndi.s
I6c dos. bunches. ceiry, Tfcc'jlllS.
f ooaebrrie, 6c. eggplant. 10 Sc. green 1
ecrn. 20cftc i,on 1
Qroearlee. gat, vta
81 GAR -California Hawaiian Re-1
finery Cube, 14 44. powoereo I 4l, I
berry. II 16. dry imnu.HfJ. It 16, XXX
greaelated. lift, corf A, 116; eitra 1
B. 160: e-o dn 0 . 1610: D yellow.!
16 66: beet grenj'.a'ed. M6. barrels. I
16e: naif barrels lae. besee. t6e ad
vance on aark boats
(Above prtce are II days net cash
gnotatl'na
FONPY Newv 16e rr IK
COFFEE Package brands. Sit It
tMLT Coeree Hlf rrM, la.'
tilt r-er ten: tftc lilt: tsMe. ds'ry.
toe. till: is. tit M: Ills;
Irerrrted UfrerrL I : ; iea.
Liverpool
2s. 6e and 10s. M 50 if 6 60
lump rock. 120.60 per ton.
KICK Imperial Japan No 1. 6c: No.
2. 64 96r: New Orleane. head. 7te;
AJnx. 1; Creole. 6 i c
REANS Pmall white. 14. 7S; large
wh1t. $ 4 S : rink. ISS5: bavou, IS 85-
iimas jp if Mexican rens t ).
Meats, ruh and Provisions,
i;Kfc..s;jfca) JliATS- front street
lions, lancy. , w j &r. :d; ordinary, ic.
large 6c, veal. extra. c per lb;
ordinary, d y . 4 . per lb, heavy, 7Vc per
lb, mutton, fan. y. 7 ii Tc per lb; spring
lain b. 7 ij 7 c .h
I! A.M.". TMO'N. ETC. Port Is nd pack
(local 1 harrs. 10 t1 IS lbs. ITc per lb;
1 rtakfast bn. on ; ' i.'lUr lb. picnics.
11c per lb. nvtage toll 1 Jo lb: regular
I short . ien-s s-ion 1 : - jh; backs,
smoked 1 1 r - '.' sniokei short clears.
13 Vo i:. iear b-iile smoked. IS He 'b;
should" re. 12c cr !b, plcklej tongues.
7 0. fi.h.
I.ix M. LARn-Ke''le leaf. lts, 14c
r. a 1K tjl- 11. I. II,. . I
li 10. i v -m m. q.i-iu linn.
.3 4'' per
per lb r
kr 1 1
FISH-R-x-s ro'. 1!c lb flounders.
6c per Ih halibut. 6r pr lb, striped
bjs, !." i'T lb, catfish 11c per .b; sal
mon chir.ook 6c lb bluet. a. ks. c lb;
steelr ead, 60 lb. herrings 6c lb; antes.
7c pr lb. shrimp 1 Or per lb: perch.
;r lb. tinood lie rer lb. lobsters.
?5" p.-r lb. fresh rrscKtrl, r r ib;
rrsfih, 20, pr 1--i-n. sturgeon. 1 2 H .
ter Ih Mark bsss 2'V per lb. silver
smelt. Te pr lb. black cod. 74e lb.
rr!-. II 0" 1 61 dojen, shsd, lc; roe
hs1 r shad roe l2Se lb
OTPTER -oa!water Bar Per n
Ion. i: 50. per rf lb sack. I"
I Moclips and Westport Beaches
,b ee.rr. reroered, 10s. ISc
13 per lb, compound. 10a
on ; Oiym-
rds, r- reliorv 12 40. p-r ion lb sack.
liteo'.. Full i-ifM. r nil 17 00
do-n. ustern In shell. II 76 per 1 ce
CLAVS- Hsr'-heH. rer rwij. !4;
rstor r's- I ."o 1 - kt " per doa ,
"rWiata, Ooml. OU. 2na
HOI i; -i ul, la. .... standard.
11c. siaa.. 1 K iwLSc 1
BENZINE M d-g. rn J' e per.
gal. Iron bbia 12Hc l-er rL
TURPENTINE- In caeea. Me per gsl;
wwn ro B rr r Ki ,
LINSr.K.l OIL Rf w. bhiv. Je;
esse 65.-: r-''1 lie r. sea. j
a gal; lets ef 26 ga'.lona. Ie less, otl
cake tresl. 114 4n
WHITE LK.A r Toe lota T.e rf
lb; ;6 -! e lb; less lets, Ike IV
WIRE NAlL Freeeet bes a, ttti.
;
:
:
i
IDEAL SUMMER RESORTS
Easily reached via Northern Pacific
Railway with frequent train service
Summer Tourist Fares $60.00
For the round trip to St. Paul, Minne
apolis, Duluth, Sioux City, Omaha,
Kansas City, Etc.
Chicago, $1250 St Louis, $67.50
Ask your nearest Northern Pacific
agent regarding train service, rates, etc
or address
A. D. CHARLTON,
Att.'Cn. Ft, Atvent.
25$ MORRISON STREET PORTLANp OKECO.I
:
-4
J0UHXAL LDiEKS COST LITTLE, ACpVlVl I :! "f T