THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING. AUGUST 22. 1608
- it
WORLD'S'' MARKETS TODAY
SAILORS PREFER W HEAD WED IB
LIFE ON SHORE SMErcfllt collision
PLEIIiy OF WORK
FOR 6AII1E IBEIII
CUT OPENING
Fil
MUNI VALUE
Alaska Tackors Are Soiling:
Beds as Lmv as $1.10 in
Order to (Jet Cash.
Wholesale market features:
Cutting canned fnlmn price.
Some get more fir eggs.
Poultry market very firm.
Export flour fold at cut.
Wheat market rather dull.
Stiff tone In new oats market.
Small offerings of barley.
New Oregon onions arrive.
Eastern peu oro-i Is short.
Catting- Alaska Salmon Frloei.
With the opening Alaska prices mads
but a few days ago; some of the pack
ers have already started to cut quo
tations from those listed. The cutting
la noticeable more on the cheaper grades
of Alaska fish than In other lines, hut
reds and merltum red values are not be
ing maintained for recent sales. The
opening value on reds quoted by the
Alaska Packers' association this sea
eon was $1.15 per dozen as compared
with $1.0,S a year ago. Hales during the
past day or so are reported around $1.10
1.22 1., for this grade and 9bi9Tj,c
for medium reds compared ' with the
opening value at $1 and last year's
opening at 90c a dozen. While pinks
are quoted around 70c as the opening
value compared with a price 10c high
er a year ago; some recent sales by
f -ackers are still holding out for open
ng values; It Is noticeable that they are
doing but little business; the sales by
those willing to unload and secure the
cash, having the effect of feeding the
market at least temporarily.
Borne Cutting' on Other Salmon,
While reported in but a few instances;
It Is stated that a slight concession Is
being made In the values on Columbia
river ohlnooks and on Puget sound
Bockeves. This year's opening; price of
one-pound Columbia river tails was the
same as last season at $1 65, but dur
lng .the past few days several instances
are reported where large lots were
taken by easterners at $1.6001.624
mostly the latter figure.
The reason for these concessions In
salmon values is the much hoavier pack
everywhere than had been anticipated.
Reports from the Columbia river Indi
cate that the pack Is fully 2o per cent
greater than a year ago while a de
crease had been expected all along.
Throughout Alaska the salmon run is
even greater than expected. The run
of reds In far western Alaska, in the
vicinity of Hrlstol bav and Bering sea.
Is from 20 to 25 per "cent greater than
a year agh. Reports from southwestern
Alaska where most of the medium reds,
pinks and chums are packed, say that
the average pack of ench cannery there
will be close to 100. 000 cases this be
In an enormous output In view of the
fact that most of the canneries are
email Institutions.
Oregon Onion Are Arriving.
Several small shipments of new Ore
gon onions have been received in the
Front street markets from the Sher
wood district. Arrivals are of fine
Quality with good sizes Crop reports
fire very good. Another car of Walla
Walla stock was unloaded thtV morn
ing and found a good sale around $1.25
while the local product sold readily at
$1 f,0 per hundred pounds.
Potato market Is very firm, but bus
iness V not vary brisk because of the
small offerings due to scant supplies
of matured stock. According to a buy
er Just returned from the valley, the
crop Is being pulled down every dav be
en use of the lack of ratn. It Is now too
Into for the ralnsjo help the early crop
and most of that growth will be very
small size compared with previous pro
duct hu.s Moisture would be a great
bemrit to the late growth, however.
Eastern Pea Crop Is Snort.
Acc ording id the Chrlsholm-Scott com
pan v of I'a.llz. i U,1o, which controls the
bailers used fur hulling peas und lease
them on royalty to canners, and is
therefore In a position to know the size
of the pea pack, the output this season
will be short
The firm states that there is a gen
eral shortage of the crop this year over
tlr'-.t of a normal year. The Indiana j
pack is given as ruliy one third short
of last year. The Ohio and Illinois pack
is al'io one third short. The le,Iaware
and Maryland pack Is about the eame as
last year, but there Is considerable
shortage noted In New Jersey. The
Miehlgan pack as a whole will be about
the same size as that of last season, and
the reports from New York state show
a decrease In the total pack In addition
to the decrease caused liv eight factor
ies going out of business this season.
The Wisconsin pack Is said to vary a
good deal In the different sections.
Brief Wotea of the Trad.
Some denli-is are receiving a slight
advance for best candled eggs but the
general market Is unchanged
Poultrv Is very firm and in some In
stances higher for chickens.
The market for outside butter Is
mixed; eome sellers still holding former
values oenerai marKet tirm at me re
cent advance.
Bales of cheese to the sound and to
Alaska continue heavy and surplus up
plles are fast cleaning up. Prospects
teem good for an advance.
Supplies of peaches are very heavy
and market Is a shade lower
Dressed veal Is still rather slow sale.
ROCK IS AT
FRONT AGAIN
tock JtVcovers Losses and
Sells Higher 2 3- (iain
Made in X. Y. Cent nil.
STOCK
A malgamn tej
Sugar
A. Hmelter . .
A nnconda
l )
Canadian ....
fit; Paul ....
Colo. Fuel . .
(. Northern
STOCK
AtchlsVin
Brook lvn
I,. & N
S. P
IT. ft. Steel, p.
MARKET
. . 1 VNat
- H i
GAINS.
I. cad
N. V. Central.
N. Pacific ...
I'enns
Ilea. ling
Rock Island
i, u o u . . . .
Vi I. S. Steel . . .
1 V
MAKKKT LOSSES.
Loi ollii'I Ive
;lll. Cent
i Mo Pacific ..
l V
1 '-!
TOP HOGS SELL
AT $7.25 TOOAV
Advance of 25c Is Quoted in
Best Stuff Late Train
Causes Small Trade.
past t'.w days
Horent sellliii:
New York, Aug. 22. --Trie slock mar
ket was extremely feverish and erratic
and the issues which hive been
splciioiiBly weak In the
were strongest today.
of Rock Island has been attributed to
various causes and the street has not
been able to descern the cause or ob
ject of the recent action of the stock.
tSmelters and Amalgamated were tho
most active, closing higher than last
night after violent fluctuations. A
great many shorts were frightened an 1
covered but public Interest has not been
of large proportions.
Latest News of
Oregon Crops
World Whiat Frio.
Portland 9 B
Chicago 03 A
Now Y.rk 101 '
St I.ouls 93"
Kansas City b
Winnipeg 6 II
Minneapolis 97
J'liluth lOOV
LI verpool 7s 4 ' d
Board of
Aug. 22.
Bmley fl
Hour 5
I lay 9
Oats
Wheat 41
Trad Becalpta.
2. Aug. 21. Aug.
9
6
19
3
42
:o.
9
4
24
7
61
SELL EXPORT
FLOUR LOWER
Immense Windjammer Will
Need c,v Crew hen
Loaded.
1 of Vict, .Mil,
M Vincent's
I O'lll xe (M
Only n handful
of
boa i d
Most pollers Beport Sales to,'h;.i"
Orient Around
and .$,V)() a Barrel.
r t h.
win
I!
cm :
While some of the larger millers ate
still quoting out export flour at $3. fin
and sometimes better, It Is noticeable
that practically all the business reported
of lnte has been mntcrlallv lower
figures Interior millers are so filled
up with foot tha' theysar quite will
ing to sell ;it almost any price In order
to unload and .lose ;1st season's opera
tions. At interior points sales have
been reported dmlng the pest few days
around $8 30 and $3 35 per barrel and
nel h inp over V f . o nm lie confirmed here,
home sales - or much the larger per cent
or tnem ar" reported bv
let to
Kurope
! 2a have d
; the h,n bor a: I
I pftv behind
The uooic:,!
, bother i . r f I
mm h, how " i .
there will be
i wh n 1 1 ng to .
' e.isel Is rc.n 1 v
wings to the hi
The A mlur.iili
I rler. her i ,, p.
tons, or as arc
an t
1 - i.
ah., ..I
'.r 'ltd
4 Mrs. J C. Andei .
4 I: I', ll li lug a
li..si.al soft- rlni
a lnl ;rl(.s ic.eiv.d in (l '(, f
a accident hist S.mdnv liei h
4 Was hfldl v Injur, , I. hut ll Is
i a yet Impossible to tell how bin
a Mrs. Anderson, who is a sli-
a of Or Katheiliic (' Manlon
4 Mils eitv. was a ..isseiie.-i tl a
4 icon; Ivmn I Twenty third street
cur At Ihe TwetiM tulld street
( J met Inn, wit h a I 'or 1 1 a ml 1 1 e I g h 1 a
i a r a pproarbl :ig, t he In a kes failed
',, t,iik. and there w-is a ol-
a Psion Mrs. And-reon was thrown
4 off il.e, car, striking on the t, k
4 of her 1,'Vid. She was badlv hurt
4 and was taken to St V incent s
a l.ospKal In' sN'er. Or Mini "n,
stales that It l.v Impossible as
.t to tell how serious the. ln-
t Juries may tura out to he.
I
j Judg.i O. I'. (Isntenhein will resum
! I. Is place n.s presiding JuiU In th clr-
I cult court next Mnndav. un.l tala morn
I lng he announced that he will ink up
the setting of ciim.s that dav and each
Monday thereafter There li l"i civil
ies waiting to be assigned date for
I IrUl. besides a number of criminal case
j In which Informations wete filed by
'lilstrbt Attorney Manning or on which
i appeals have been te.ken fioni the Judg
i ment of the lower courts.
I The regular September term of aourt
will not open until September 8, and a
gieat volume of work awaits the open
ing. The grand Jury will meet and
wade Inio the accumulation of can
sin. .. n.'illon began In July. Scores of
nw eases filed in vacation will come
up on motion or demurrer, making a
great amount of work for the presiding
judge, while the other three Judges will
he kept busy from the start with th
W J trial or cases,
Wnnt Small Hoys Arr-mi.
Two John Ooo wairant.s were Issued
if I.
NORTHWEST WKATHKR FORKOA9T.
Oregon Fair tonight and Sunday;
westerly winds.
Washington Fair tonight, cooler east
portion; Sunday fair, westerly winds.
Idaho --Fair tonight, cooler north and
southwest portions. Sunday fair.
Condon, Or , Aug. 22 - Copious show
ers fell in various sections of Oilllni'i
county Wednesday and Thursday even
ing, and checked the progress of har
vest tehiporarily. No damage was
caused directly bv the heavy downpour
In the Immediate vicinity of Condon. A
waterspout of considerable magnitude,
however, struck in the Htickhorn and
Thirty Mile neighborhood and played
havoc with pronertv In those vicinities.
Old time residents declare that the
Thirty Mile did not carry so much water
for years. At Max Smith a place the
current became so strong that It swept
a large barn away and sent some of
the timbers headlong against the neigh
boring house. The road leading away
from the Smith flat toward Heecher
flat was washed o-ut. and farmers In
that locality could not come to Condon.
Much work will be necessitated to put
the road In good traveling condition.
A. ghaffer, a farmer residing a few
miles from this city, lost two stacks of
wheat which was destroyed by light
ning and estimates his damage at
nearly ,100 sacks. Sam McOllvray, the
roadmaster. lost two cows, so it is re
ported. Lightning set fire to the grain
field ef Andrew Oreiner, but it was put
out nfter It had burned a stack, of old
straw.
Spokane. Mash.. Aug. 22 A high
wind storm passed over the inland em
pire vesterdav, and reports from all
parts of the country have it that much
damage Was done the grain still uncut
The wind blew terrifically, and was fol
lowed by a heavy rain storm. Tills is
the third of a series of disastrous con
dition with which the farmers have
been compelled to contend. It is esti
mated now that the crop Is from 6Sto
75 per cent below normal taken Nail
through, but that the average
price this vear will give the farmer
about tho same harvest as last year.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK RUN.
Hoga. Cattle. Sheep.
Todav 90 60 9
Friday 9 8 7 5 72 2
lid, 7 152 206 1,733
9iti H5
1 905 i!5 2S 276
Portland I'nlon S'ockyards. Aug. 22.
There was an advance of 25c In the
rice of hogs in the local yards today,
following the extra heavy demand
which has ruled here during the past
few weeks Ton hogs are quoted as
high as $7 50 today with some ordinary
east of the mountain siuff ranging
from Jii.75 to $7.
The morning train was late today and
In consequence bui a nominal amount
of business Is reported in any line.
Cattle market is firm at $4.25 for
best east of the mountain stuff. The
higher price quoted .vesterdav was an
error as no sales have been made be
yond $4 25.
Sheep market Is firm with no change
In values for the (lay.
A cur ago today all lines were
steady at unchanged' values.
official yards values today:
Hogs--Best east of mountains. $. 25;
ordinary. $fi.75 (8 7.oa ; blockers anJ
China fats, $(5.00; stockers and feeders,
$5-ini 'a 5.60.
Cattle Select east of mountain
steers. 14.00 '( 4.50; medium steers. o
tii 4 (i(l. ordinary. $3 25?f 3.50 ; cows
heifers, $3.00 y 3. 25 ; medium
$2.75 'ti 3.00: stags. $3.00 3.50
S2 0"'if 2.25.
Siheen--Hst wethers. $3.50
wethers. $3.ooi(T3.25; lambs,
straight ewes. $2.50, mixe.i lots,
$2.75.
Veal -Choice voung calves,
heavy and rough, $3.00 4.00.
CASH WiAIDROPS 6
CENTS iN THE EAST
ure above this Is an exrrptlon. There.
Is no improvement of note In the silver
situation and ihe orient Is unable to bnvl
1 Ion r (mi Ih i s a. con n t
Barley marke is holding 'fllTte well
considering the iapqer offerings but for;
cash oats the market Is disposed to i
show a firmer .llsposltlon around $2G j
for No. 1 white and $:'5 for gray.
llay remains very firm with pur- i
chases Increasing at the printed quo- '
tatlons. The movement Is expected to
Ihow an Increase from this time forth. I
Pcit n small amount of alfalfa Is thus I
far repor'ed In I
Cash wheat market Is rather unlet ati
the moment with- prices fractionally!
easier.
On the hoard of trade today whea'
futures were firmer with an advan.'"
of lc on the bid for September. There
was ijulte active hiddln'g for Oecembir
with the close Ht poc hid, an advance
of 4c over vesterdav
Both options of barley were firm at
yes'erdav s pl.ee. There
no change for oats.
of trade prices
a v ei age nee,
lumber trades i
nen r 1 y two hi k
a s ea y a v esse
smaller craft
Instead of 1 I. id; e I he
se lets around V. . .
fi 1 bl ocean gravhouii.1.
. . 1 untr ,.ii ,... i..... i :... L
the sea Is roues n ,...,. ;!,
that mi dicks a re t ;i i.e. 1 ; i
lng mass of ..mn n-nrr K
side to the other, J tut tie ,
sa I lors don I mind I ' mi
thev know the l.ic ci,.ft h
v ' 4 44 4 : M1 " I,lf mniitdpn o
. j arre.-t of two '-mall I
'
AT THE THEATRES
1 1 t oda v for t he
M. c Lee.
proprietor of n nonunion Li'her shoo on
Sixth street, com .hi I -e. I that the hoy
weie distributing boxes of matches on
which was printed a warning to union
members againat pntronlzlnic the shop.
leu v lng
I,
r
to rise under the li ,r.e(! v.r.'i siiaK.
herself free again.
The Andorlnhu is discharging ballast
today at Cent enr. in I .m k near the west
approach of the Alhlu.i ferry W S.
Ivfason. There Is 1.4 , a tons of the sand
to be lifted from tit- hold and Inst-1 1
of having it dug our by ti,- slco-el
full and hoisted away m lu. k"is It I
elevated by means --f "diggers'' ;na'
descend Into thi ho I grab n ,-h mk
of sand and close ':;i like a c! itn shell,
then take a shoot through the ha'cii and
deposit the cuuents on a barge along
side. S.WLOHS HFFK TOI'SUL.
is , Hundntr af On" (iruud.
j Totnorrow will lie the Ihsi ..pportun-
d 1 1 v tr see me Flnn.vs anl the balance
of the big vaudeville nr.-Kram. wh.l.li
r I . . . ...
has been playing at tne i.rnml ill week.
The Flnneys have a remarkable act for
Ihev do many wonderful feats at the
bottom of a glass tank filled with
w ater.
Orjihouni Pnckfl Again.
The Orpheum has been pUyi!
unchanged at
was likewise
Board
Sept.
I iec.
8epL
l ec.
and
o w s ,
bulls,
ordinary
$4.00;
$2.50
Sept.
I lec.
CT.CB WHEAT.
Open
N . I
.1 27 'ill
.1.30 B
Nfi 1 FFKI RARLFY.
.1.15 R 1.17V4R 1 15 R
. 1.17 4 H 1.20 H 1 17 HR
High.
89 B
90 4 B
WHTTR
1.30H
1 35 B
Low.
H Ml
9H
OATS.
1 27HR
130 R
Close.
89 II
90 4 I!
1.30B
1.35R
llTR
1.20 R
Pleasant Fntf-rtjiinmopt (ilvcn at
Seamen's I'rleml Society.
Another pleasing mi'-'-rl was give
last night at the Seaman's Friend so
clety. 2(i3 Flanders street. In which the
singing
cvs by the .
linagm irv t
.as any part
psa
of t!
I'lecember wheat closed 91 C' asked.
PBIPE OF NEVADA
shakes i Finsro
$6.00
CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET.
Open. Close. Aug. 21 Loss
September ...93& 93A 93 V' 4
December ....84Vj, 94A 94HB V,
Mav 9S 98V4 98HB i4
Seattje, Aug. 22. - According to reports
received by the Great Northern rail
road from its agents, the wheat crop in
Washington will onlv be about 10 per
cent of last year, as a result of drouths
and hot winds. The Great Northern ex
pects to handle about 6.000,000 bushels
of wheat In Seattle this year. Last vear
they received 8,675.000 bushels in Seat
tle. Along the Northern Pacific line the
crops are better. Thev will be shout
SO per cent of last year's yield. As yet
the movement of wheat Into Seattle has
been light. Since Aiigust 1 the Great
Northern has handltd but 7S cars. From
now on, however, the road will probably
average 10 cnrloads a day until Novem
ber 1. The wheat shipments over the
Northern Pacific also have been light.
PRODUCE IX SAN FRANCISCO.
rMcne-o Anr. 22. The wheat market
11 Nilbehaved splendidly today from a buyers
higheTjp-jn, Kverybody naturally ex
pected the cash , premiums In the north
west to disappear as soon as there is
a good run of receipts from the. new
crop, but the receiving houses there
had advices of much larger movement
for Monday. The big mills which had
been buying sparingly at fancy prices
deserted the market and there was a
drop of cents a bushel in the price
of No. 1 Norlhern In 30 minutes. Liver
pool was sharply lower and aided the
decline here.
There was another one of those wicked
raids In pork prices late In the session.
Lard and ribs showed decided firmness
compared with pork. Western point
had 3.H00 more hogs than a year ago.
Cash wheat sales No. 3 red. OOfefc
95Vj,c; No. 3 red, 98 Vj ff 94 c ; No. 2
hard. 94H97c; No. 3 hard, 93Vi'(C
9So; No. 1 northern spring, $1.20if?
1 24; No 2 northern spring, $1.161.1S;
No. 3 spring. $ 1.02 1.1 2.
BUTTER MEN ARK SCARED.
Local Condition Justified Advance
but Outside Prices Are Low.
The advance of IVie a pound in the
local creamery butter market during the
past week was expected because it was
fully Justified by local conditions. How-
ever, outside commons sre tint or tne
best and some makers put forth the ad- ;
ranc with some misgivings ror tney
have had several tastes of trade loss
in recent years simply becsuiie they,
had advanced local values when outside I
conditions did not Justify It Butter can
be shipped here from California and I
from the east and sold at lower prices)
rith considerable profit. In fact one
car of eastern stock wss nr,io,it mur
ing th wek nd found Instart riemn,ll
at 25c a pound
Th output of 1o-sl butter Is 1nvjrmt
ronsldrsble decrease while demand Is
Increasing Ii- sl stern butter is b- ,
sinpln to appear and will hereafter af-:
fert the price of freeh-made stuff.
POULTRY STRIKES HIGH.
w Advanced Values Shown With
Retter Demand Than Sppli-.
Poultrv soared to rw h'h prices dur-,
lng the pas' i,-i of th un-
usualiv hesvv demand While receipt
Were sa a er.rsl rule quite good. th
cU was rret-t and 'oward.'he r.- '
of the ! tens eH t IIH' M
15c pO"e n:l broiler r. d fM-
r went e 17c and 1 7 V, c pounl for;
the live bird ,
K wr er"fit flrjrar with,
pric hlghrr en t h ' ! account
Cheese mmt rrj ctn
Oulte heavy te iln n,1 P get
otlnd M't rf the aU'plu heljirga ,
her have hn e -a n ( d up nr4 thri
fet little to'k rrmin!ig rn th'
market t Tillamook, the 'rrtti can!
I readily een I
San Francisco, Cal.. Aug. it -Wheat -No.
1 California club, per centnl, $1 fiivt
4f 1 7Vt; northern bluestem. $1 .70 -if
1.72H; northern club. $ 1 ii2 4 'tf 1 5 ; In
ferior grades of wheat. $1 401 1 f,r.
Barley- Feed, $1 afiyi 40; common to
fair. $130fj l S6; brewing at San Fran
cisco, nominal, at $ 1.46 W 1 .55 : chevalier,
$1.50(ff 1.60. according to quality.
Eggs Per dozen. California fresh
Including cases, extras, 360, firsts,
32V4c; seconds. 26 Wc; eastern selected.
22c; eastern firsts. ISe; eastern sec
onds, 23Vo, thirds, 21c; storage. 29c
Rutter -Per a.ound. ("allfornia. fresh,
extras. 2,'Vjo; firsts. 23 V: seconds.
25c- thirds. 20c; parking No. 1, 2dVc.
packing No 2. 19c
Cheese-New, per pound, California
flats, fancv. lie; firsts. l"Sc; seconds,
10c; (California Young America, fancy,
13c; firsts. 12 Sr. eastern Oregon,
fancy, 13c; eastern t iregon Young
America, fancv. 1 4 l
Potatoes fer cental, river whites,
sacks, fancv, 70c,j$l, poor. 04f66c.
Salinas Rurbsnks. il j'ffl d", earlv
rose, 76c5c; sweet potatoes. 2c per
pound.
Onion- Per ssrk, yellow, s0?7Kr.
Oranges Per box, Valencia, $2 501? 4.
ROSTON COrPER MARKET.
Range of Chicago prices furnished by
Overbeck & Cooke Co.:
WHEAT.
Open. High. lyow. Close.
Sept !i3Rn .934 92 S 93 A
Dec (4Hl 94", 93 94A
n!, Dec .' 94UA
May S 9S 981, s'4
CORN.
Sept 77 77 H U 77A
I iec 65 66 65 Vg 66H
May 64 64 H 64 64 7,
OATS.
Spt 49S 49V, 49V, 491,
De. 4 5 4X 41S 4 8
May .... 60S 60 50 H 60 H
PORK.
Sept .1 4 47 . 1 447 1 4 1 0 1 41 0
Oct 1455 1 457 1 4 10 1 420
Jan 1657 1557 1530 1540A
LARD.
Sept. 915 91 7 910 S12A
Oot. 927 927 91 5 920H
Jan 910 910 02 S02A
RIBS.
Sept 862 ' 865 855 R65R
Oct 87 5 frT5 865 86 6 R
Jan. 80 105 800 802 1
(Furnished by Overbeck Cooke Co 1
Pan Franrlsco, Aug 22. Bid prices:
( iOI.DFIKLD DISTRICT.
Columbia Mt. 25c, Jumbo Fxt. 46c,
Kendall 16c. Booth 4V, Blue Hull 13c,
Adams 4c Silver Pick 2e asked. May
Queen 6c, Nevada Boy 3c R R Kxt.
2c. Blue Bell 5c. Dixie 2c. G Columbia
8c. Hlbernla 3c, St. Ives 3ac asked. C011
omeror 6c. Ble.ck Rock 1c, Lone Star 10c,
G. Wonder 2e asked, Oro 14c Kendall
Fxt. 1c asked. Satirist. Fxt. e asked,
Mayne 2c. Atlanta 29c, Great Rend 35c,
Krnplro 8c, Red Top Kxt, 1 Or. Florence
IS.37H. Dlnm'f B. R. Con. 17c. G. Daisy
74c. Laguna J122V4. Comb. Fract.
$1374 Gr. Bend Kxt. 5c, (Jr. Bend
Anx 9c asked. Mlllstorm 6c. R. B Bo
nanza 2c sale Kewanos 38c. Portland
10c asked. Crreeker Jack (to, Francis Mo
hawk 16c asked. Red HIJ1 ?Rc. Mohawk
Ext. 4c, Lou Dillon 3c, Y. Tiger 9c.
Grandma 6c, V. Rose 2c Goldfleld Cons.
$6.62 H. Dlamondfleld Triangle 6c.
COMSTOCK.
Ophlr $2.15, Mexican 76c, Gould Ai
Curry 12cA, Con. Virginia 3o, Snvaae
29c. Hale & Norcross 20c. Yellow Jack
et T5o. Belcher 17c. Confidence 4r,.
Sierra Nev. 30c, Fx''henuer ;?,), T'nion
26c.
BULLFROG DISTRICT.
Original 1c, Bullf M C. 4cA. Mont.
Rullf. IcA, Nat. Bank 4c, I , IIhiiN
IcA. Amethyst 4c. Gold Bar 4c. Ronni"
Clare lhr. Mavfl Cons. 7c, Montv (a;,'o
Fxt. 2cA, G. Scepter IcA. Monty. Mt.
IOcA, Homestake Cons. 27c
TONOPAHS. j
Mont. Ton. $1.40, Ton. Ext. SOca. Mac- ;
Namara 60c, Mldwai- 40c, Ton Belmont 1
I1.12H. Ton. No Star 9c, Ohio Ton.'
IcA, Rescue 6c, Jim Btitb r 27c.
MA Nil ATT A N I iISTR R 'T
Peyler Hump 2c sale. Dexter 4 '. Mus
tang 3c. Little Grey lc. Gowb.o. lc,
Orlg. Mauh. 3cA, Broncho 1 e. l'lnenut lc
S. Dog 3 c.
VARTOI'S
Nevada Hills $1
fler 9c.
of the than!
thev reefed the
"as hs much enjoyed
concert.
The following program was giver,
Piano so,,. Miss Kieanor Anderson;
song, "Draff in SonfT," Jonas Evans, vio
lin solo, Miss Luclu Barton; reading.
Mrs. Florence Sullivan; vocal solo. O.
ri.-isoii. song, Mr. Deinpsey; reading,
Mrs. Nina Lnrowe, piccolo solo. Mr.
Adair: German song. F. Richter. chantie
led by M r. I lompsev.
Nxt Monday evening. August 24. thi
choir cf the First German Baptist
church will give a concert at the Insti
tute In honor of tho German sailors now
In port.
K 0
packed bouses all wees. .eno. Jordan
,v Zeno have been doing some hair-;
I raising stunts; Clifford & Rut ke still,
retain their popularity. Wilbur. MVk ;
Hid Nella Walker are winning the
hearts of their audiences and Miss Ren-;
ton of Bond A lieritot l.-i , natlnK thej.
sensation of the season In her 1'arisiau ,
dlrectolre.
"Chow Chow" at the Onks.
Never before have patrons of the
Oaks received such a treat as th"v
have this week when the Allen Curtis
oompanv has been plnying "('how
Chow.'' An exttii matinee will he
place,! Sunday afternoon. This has
been a banner week at the popular
amusement resort In everv way and,
more plcincs have been held than in
liny previous week of the summer. j
"Confessions of a Wife."
Commencing tomorrow afternoon the )
newly org-nnlzed Blunkall stock com-,
panv will present as its opening bill;
at the I.vrlc that thrilling domestic!
melo'lraniti. "The Confessions of a '
v ire 1 nis is 10 119 uie wieaincai .
event or tne year.
SWWrWWWeAMVeArl
$ We pay you per ceot tg av
The Most
Manifold Gift
that ran be bestowed upon a
child at Christ it. as or at sny
time; the one which carries
wMh it every Massing con
talced In a token of nve and
friendship, is AN Ai'COI'NT
IN A SAVINGS BANK. This
gift does not only confer
upon a child Its own bene
fits, but develops In him the
art of saving and i's object.
Start an account In our
Savings Department with
few dollars, add to It
weklv the small amounts
convenient. present the
savings book to him
Christmas, and bv tearh
ini? him to apply each
small amount given htm
'hereafter, you will have
laid a foundation to pro
tect his future against
want.
A sic for one of our small
banks for home use.
Two per cant allowed on checking
account.
DEEP SKA FISHING. j
Experimental Trawling Expedition 1
Heinji Made Along Coast.
Newport. An? 22. The schooner Fvln
arrived off the bav today on a trawling!
expedition from Portland. Deep sea;
fishing off Yaqulna bay has attracted
the attention of all those commercially!
interested on this coast and the voyage :
of (he Fvie Is experimental. !
Large cod and halibut hanks were lo-
rated off this bay some years ago by
the I'nited Slates fish commission boat
Albatross. Thes,- banks are now being
sought by many firms in hopes that
they will prove commercially' profitable ;
Resides the Evlc, which In equipped
for heavy trawling. It Is understood!
that a second vessel will be dispatched j
from Puget sound In the near future. I
DPCER SHOWS APPRECIATION. ;
A N McPherson, proprietor of a sa- ' 1
loon at First and Couch streets, was ar- 1
rested by Patrolmen Rupert and Gill j
early this morning hecausu a customer j
was seen drinking in it five minutes
past the appointed hour for closing, 1 1
o'rlock. He pleaded not guilty, but was
fined $25. ;
AMERICAN BANK & TRUST
CO. OF PORTLAND
90 Seventh St. Elks Temple
L. O. RALSTON Pres.
O. L. MAC GIBBON. .Cashier
Fritz, De Roek Handsomely Reward
Men Who Saved His Life.
iSr-erlnl lilshntrh t., The Journal.)
Astoria, Or.. Aug. 22. Fritz De Rock,
fully appreciating the efforts made by
t lie ' fishermen to save his life while
si niggling for existence at Clatsop
i-'plt on Wednesday night, has presented
the captain of the boat that finally res
cued him $50 and the captain of the
coat that had made three prevlovis at
tempts of a similar amount
Fritz says that he will never go fish
ing again and while rieepsea diving may
he dangerous if death comes In that lino
of business it happens quick.
Ladd & Tilton Bank
PORTLAND, OREGON
Established 1859.
Oldest Bank on the Pacific Coast,
Capital fully paid - - - - $1,000,000.00
Surplus and undivided profits $500,000.00
ALONG THE WATERFRONT.
DISTRICTS.
25A, No. Star
Won-
i Furnished bv Overbeck c.mke Co )
Boston. Aug 7? Rid prices
Adventure . . lev- Vevih'Mie 6
Allouer jO, No R-.tte . . 2
Aicsdlan ... 4A' fK.-cln 1 1 .
Atlantic v. ( i., old horn P
Ronton Cons 1 3 ' iulncv . 94
Putte Coals Shsnnon . 14
Cl. Arls 11 Sup A Pitts US
Cal A Hr!a ' A Victoria St,
Cop Range . 77 T'r.l'rd fz
C Elv , Ctah Mln . 6
Gra nby ; 0 ; , ; - . 1 x . 4
Green 1 ', t, Lake 13 '
Mlnirit 11 N :p islng . 5
Mohawk e t, Yukon 4 T.
Nev. Cor.s. .. 1 ?, Trtn'ty 1(1)
News Gossip
of Finance
DIRECT ROUTE TO
T FALLS
"We expect to have direct steamer
and rail connection with Portland bv
fall." said R. II Dunbar of the K.atr.at 1 .
Falls chamber of commerce t,lav. Mr.
Dur.bar has Just reached Por'land f;,cu
Klamath Falls nn I ssvs tne Klamath
country is more optor.osii than ever
visit
The steamer Alliance. Captain Olson,
leaves for Coos Bay this evening.
Tho steamer Homer, Captain Dorrls,
sailed for San Francisco lust night car
rying a full cargo and a large list of
passengers.
The steam s-hooner Shoshone w'll be
nt Standard Ro & Lumber company's
do'k this evening to load lumber. She
is at St Johns today.
The stc. mer Starr of California left
at ;, ,,'clock this morning for San Fran
cl'i, o with - first class and 107 steer
ae passengers. About 100 of the lat
ter are fishetnien and cannery workers,
reluming to San Francisco after a sea
sons work near the mouth of the Columbia
OFFICERS
V. M. Ladd, President.
Edward Cookingham, Vice-Pres.
W. H. Dunckley, Cashier.
R. S. Howard .Tr , Asst. Cashier.
T. W. Ladd, Assistant Cashier.
Walter M. Cook. Asst Cashier.
Interest paid on time deposits and savings accnnnts. Accounts of
banks, firms, n rpcr-iti-ir: s and individuals solicited.' We are prepared
to furnish depositors every facility consistent with good banking.
MARINE NOTES.
Ast,
I tig !l:
er II
w 1 1
NtVT
bonda .
York. Aug 21 Government
Two roistered
do C',-.Ji',r
Threes, regtstcrel
(b I oil pen
i'",rs rcKtstered
do ce.ipo-t
Twos Patiania
1 h 1 era una ! I bondp
Pate.
1 3.M
1 3 a
1 ve
1 Qcd
1 25
1?25
Rid.
1"3
KM
D'l
1 ''I
120,
! 21
102
because of its present
Ilarrlinan.
'Mr. Harrlman told us the l.nc
be in on time to move crops th;
said Mr. Dunbar, 'and todav tr.
been laid to within four m:h-s 0
Klamath lake. Tomorrow tra
he running within eight miles
lake. It is proposed to run a
to connect with the trains s,
will no longer be any n
stage travel between Kin
and the outside world nit
this is going ti be don., t!..
vet decirle It w:!l e'th,!
sary to build the rallro.-id
marsh or else dig a clan'
steamer to tea..-!: t'-e lln-'
The Southern Fa ifi line
to Klamath will he ah. v.
At present t! are S
K ll
ibl
f I ; per
t.s will
rf the
si , n no r
ria Aug 22 Arrived down dur
, night and sailed at noon, steam-
imer. for San F mnelnin. Arrived
tit l a. m. lug Ft, -baits, from Sluslaw.
Silled at 10 . c a m . Rrltlsh ship An
. a lev f r 1,1 v erpool.
;in Francisco. Aug 22. Sailed at 12
noon steamer Rose city, for Portland.
Aston! Aug 21 - Arrived down at 1
and sailed at 2 3" p m. schooner Ro
derick I'hu in tow of tug Naviga'ar, f.-r
M- ntere-. Anrlved own at 1:2)0 p. m.
Rrl'l-ih h!p Arralos
ng
Northwest Dank Statement.
PORTLAND
Clearinga todav $
do j enr ago l.1 ; J
Rai areas k1t l'V'!,
do vrr a- ill !;
TAC"MA
nwnfM . . I:
Tts'.anrrt '.
SEATTLE
Clrarlega . . $ '. 1 7 : 4
Pilinci 12J 2I
stajre ride
According (" Mr
Vlamnlh cr.-inf thl
Ask. I T" e h,tdl,i .tCo T( '
1i ! Irrigated, is exrepfi,
1J1' T J On' mar. is sei!lg
121
122
10J
1 no 4
ce n ' s
acre.
:d
inc
1
-ha:
'hat there f-ai, l'leg,,. Aug 20. Arrived. tug
ssitv fo- Herclcs with b-g raft, from Cdumhri
o '1 Falls r4ver
Eh how 1'ir' Sin, t.ol Aug 21 Arrived,
oave . . I ...1rt-. - Ola f in Portland.
!.. lie.-, a j- , ; e :1 Arrived. Frr.ch
oT r-e l.ir, Mi-.,-:i: 1m, ,. fr .m P "Jar
I for the Av. . , vug ; : -,'..-,, ll'lon m'
moot' ri.er ft ; m m ,,h.-i-.-,i
m Wee I s,,.1-he:.- M miles. vveHi.ne-
1 n; ! s clc-udv
Kb' in:!e ;-, ftf ec r'n Sundav H!rh mc,"
a m ' r ; 1 -' . . : .. f. .-t 11 .. r m . df.e
''ops 'n i,oj v ,' e.5 a m . fe: . ;. : p
exeeiier.t ,n . - t f- M
mv :,pi.i . .
w -
!and
J .-;
N e ,
',ak'.
1 "rk.
; 3 s o
1 r a 1
T In
St
. t ',1
Aug
S4';
',10
12 ("oppr
.retro! y t lo.
met. :
FLA3IKS FrXALLV
rONsniK DWELLING
Til Io3g-et Contlnnona Double Track
ltilwif Id the World
t'r, 'a- n h . a if 1- n I Is t e c,rand
TrcK Io!wsv S.-,- t'-.rnih'-ag.. 'o
M , n , r . a . s 1 , 1 ' - N mc 1 Pa ! ! s Ti v
,ni T-".- Y 1 ' It V'.'i !"v Moul in
- . : T f v : N , K a a J ., . s I eu c h . 9
'1
c 0. 4 "
3 . 2 r 2 I
Hon Strong In l4t.
Chlaro. Aug 22 fft'il rur
New Tork Aug 22 Rark
Tl",'
HS rvea. Inrrre $1
11 1 s V S 11 'esse . . I
i 1nnt ,Je- rraar 1
Hpf ;nr a
, lyr.a drrraaar
1 Iwp.-iai( Incrraa
I Clrriilatlnn. deera
1 Ac'ual rash ro. 2 74
state-
if 550
3 7 den
.4:.3i
It 10 no
f4 (.
ill e
per cent.
(Stvri-lal Ptet
Pllva rt.ni. o-
, ll, ' OK " ,.-r .
j da v sf ternc.en 1 u
house, lo it-! oe
west of this en
consumed la fv
moat of its ccr.'e
(rrrt(l sever
about $l.SO(i
r'l en etthe
and hr total
$:.tou.
-h to T.
-v .. g : :
n 1- is 7 e
Peter ,
r and
the
( tr ng
Chicago
Kariaa a
Omh
City
Hog.
ee
2
4e
:oo
P her
t.eefl
" iee
! New To'k A'
41 2e 4M
' a ay. 44 70
c 22 P-erl'ne CiMm,
demand. 4 diff 4 H.
I Jvrertwvrl lf J " Wheat rfo
6elmbr, ;V4. DeMBbM, 2atai4Vi
Hege are etront: left pver yesterday.
$ ?m rlr' fr tir 7 P4 MuM.
Klin It hmrr lsS(tl,
$4 1,74i. i:v. im4;l '
Cat 114 Sid 4k44 t4aa4f.
The Rrnediac PaM.
Th pradeet f or.gratule tr
he sul
tan on peomiet " eonatltutlonal Trvrt-
I an-h " Jlr. Hoov,i ua4 t b o
IklmMU.
Tic
irr ago at
No Ins iran.-
-r- noi.ee or
J-mrnal
A f u r h a v
( i' e Th it f
;eiar- fa rm -a
h i'f ml',
building wa
tff.rr wit'-
r-wia wn
a , oat of
was ( ar
furniture.
tra k
fr,-rr,
Pe-
rt .- V
to ( ;e
i ; r a d
Adam
a o., un
r i
1 1 1
Lumbermen's National Bank
Corner Second and Stark Streets
PORTLAND, OREGON
CAPITAL $250,000
OFFIC-rHS
K WKNTTV.-iHTH IV.'
JOHN K 1
(Jiaa :
H
KT ; si:
M .lit
,'HKLM N
c .s"-!e'
s : a -i t ( 'ashler
Mr,-t'
A ... .
PIKECTOaS
.w !- r. .r V S I'.-ntv Pr K. A. J
c,e.-re c, t ,a.r. Ll-d J Wee. t worth. J E.
George L M I ei-n 'r A. Keatir.g. Rob
,: ' I.a H I ' .- ry
Transacts a General Banking Business
Is approxlmat-rd at
IUTXEBI
or
CATALOOCB
Poathlr rlpH fhmngr.
( 1 B" M Prr Imi-H WW
Oakland Cal Aug. ft The pvilplt
iprlv committee ef tbe First Preshy
terlan rh jrcli of this rlty la vntem-.
platln eailtn Rev Mark A. Mattkevt
ef Fraftle te M rburch te sur-re-rd
Rer E E Pakrr whoe reltaatla la I
M take effect August $
i
Trees, Shrubs, Vines, Etc
Adirrea
J. J. BUTZER. SEtDS
Devtv A,
Overbeck & Cooke Co.
Commission Mrrrbaals, Slwv Ecnds. CctJoo. Cra'a.11
216-217 BOARD OF TRADE BUILDINO . 1
McmOcrt Chicago Board o( Tridt. Correpeolentt of Logan ft Eryis,
CltKago, New York. Botoa.
Wc have the oIj pri-ral wire ronriertrr.g TortUad with tb (intra
eackaeget. t
Hiventa portlaxd board or Trats.