The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 20, 1908, Image 69

The Oregon daily journal., September 20, 1908, Page 69, Image 69

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Newspaper Page Text13 YUM rr CHOLERA REPORT FOREIGN WHEAT; DEMAND . LIKELY TO INCREASE COWS LIKE THESE FIND DEMAND "HERE AT ' m PRICES FAR ABOVE THE REGULAR STUFF BETTER WAKE OP HELPING WHEAT awt iw.yttiiiw-, unseat .m..... a. ( .-t f. wipn. "" Owy na WILiLELY .01 MR. DAIRYriiA Not .? Enough Cream I Pro- Russian -Troubles' Hay Cause Uuced and This Comes to ; vessels and Buyers to Seek Market In Poor Shape. need, waking up for they ore running In rut that !' Supplies Here'. WerW'9 Wat Moss. tham l.arnllnnJllthoilh tO them proapect never looked brighter- than . Pea now. v " - Chicago I 1.01 Whil. to. be" sur they are getting N York" Mo9 more money for their cream today than . J? . . ii.... a,i- r..nt vun at thin 9) Bt Louis- ......... ....'1.038 i "."j " u a i. i - . period, ths height of tneir prosperii., Kansas City". .....,.. . I i fa being reached, unleaa there la r4U Minneapolis ., 1.08 leal change In their methods. I. winnlneg . tlti These method are: ..- J If winwp .M No. 1 Practically no increaee ib j iuimu -. amount of cream produced although th I Liverpool herda of cowa are aomewhat larger. , ....... ....,. Ts?Td However, neither la keeping pact with the increase in consumption No. 3 Because of th ahortage of 'cream auppllea, dairymen ana crenai shippers colud acarcely be more lax -. ft.. h ... ini....t tumlneea. They will not ahlp cream often enough and 4 , ; : 4 t 4 ' September. . CHlCfAGO WHEAT MARKET.-' Ontn. Cloae. Scot 1-Gain. the result Isthat auppllea arrivj at the Sept ...v. M .100 1 creamerlea In generally poor ahape. Dec. !!!A f2 No. 8 With leaa care In making May .. ..102H 104 102 1 shipments of cream and general poor t nuBlltv. it Is Imnosalble for receivera (UalU Prne Leased Wlre.i . to make first-class butter. , Chicago, Sept. 18. There were de coMn,.Mhwlth "the rlya cUne. orfrom at tha open. artr shippers of cream. Butter-maaera ing. Liverpool Mijrom a w a nave oeen ariven dt very mm .uyu. r uu icimii.ii .m.imw- ". and a faat Increasing demand ior dui-is augnt aecune. rrimary western mu.r- ... in kii ii n th.ir nrlra In order toiket recelDta were aaain much in ex. v.D ... . ,mn.titnr The com Detl tor 1 cess of th .var before and the export baa done likewise until today some of I clearances were moderate, -but another the creameries are paying as roucu i1" i element or sirengm was me pound for flrst-ciass cream mj 'iness or me arougiu in prevennn w r..iiinr tnr huttfir while others arelinsr oneratlona. Russia also sent alarm' paying from 1 to Ho less ter pound. lng reports of the spread of cholera This great call for tne raw nw"i i wnicn created rear leat loreign nations la wnav causea no miuvyiw I " qunraniine vo irriviug nimi to become lax until xoaay niu i I inrectea porta, ana so atop empmenu - ...ll.n that thV can Sell th?IT I m.lH f,nm th.r. Th.r. wa U an. hwiii w 1 Villi." i - . , v . - ' ' rmm whether It Is aood or bad. The tlve buslneaa reDOrted done for export. creamery men must have It. I With these reasons for strength, the This sort of work is causing xne u- market had a somewhat excited bulge, terloratlon of creamery butter quality December wheat selling, as high as all'through the Pacific northwest un- $i.0i Md closing within . Ho of the til today the makers of .butter will all top acknowledge that they cannot make as Tn6 weak turn i the corn market Brood a grade crou" " .C. .;.7,ii I w confined to the rirst 16 minutes five years ago. This Is noiina jresuii i o( th8 B8aon. Reason for weakness at of any fault in . the maklnaj for tno l thB t(m9 referre(i to was the large de- protession nap miiuo '"- i. liveries yesterday arternoon on septm- recent -years. The entire trouble is ber contrftcta butth absence of rain with the Quality of crefJ" "ntKi JT. and the continued dry heat influenced ket for good butter J""",1 v " trade at the. start Later the strength , from' poor cream no matter how gooa n whnat caused some scalping shorts tne niaiver jny 7-- f i "- . " ' w v. . - - v - v. lis assail isim,,. J I.N rS y - J .v " " r V ... . . - - - . iu uuv.r aiiu Ul iua. ii.buo vvi Hntne months ago tno creamery I ' -. A .v.. riav rrr- of the state organlwd, an awociauon -j-. ;f -t-of. havinir for Its "'ltDJ'n"reamerV ferlngs in tha sample market and prices ment-of c "aS"1.? Cn, Sch wch 'or carloads were from He to lo above of the tat contributed so "'".VniK where they sold yesterday. At the close P""1111, ,"hn wmiM tach tlie ;iroilu- September corn was lo higher, De- inspector who wuW tach Prau mber ftbJut Q to th8 good Rna May cers to securebetter cream re the flnal 7co Frlday. F'lL8; J-LfJfV.lthwiVh market there was only m.n hivi wined and dlnedla moderate amount of activity and that SffiSS. nonthingaha- been was only occasionally and for shor in- accomplished '".the way or cream , - aJ-Vh; rtia AttMWiHiiMW was principal feature was the. scarcity of nnVfef ted because of the insistent de orrerings; jsampie marei -was urm aim mand for more cream when not enough prices W-tte to He higher 5. IrrtiiI.ert Demand for provisions was good and is produccu. principally for January deliveries, but ...rT r itfvriimpa October ribs and lard were also in good f.iAJj iiwvi'"""' . demand, the supposition being tnat it : "' . '." ' ." ' r : was to fill orders for shipment In that Some' tittle Basine8 WltJh th South month."; Som selling m the advanca , ow OiiBlitv Onlv. - checked the rise temporarily, but it was 111 the Select, Vitality wniy. ntURMd aln with . greater force. , The potato tnarket Is showing Signs wheat -No. red, $1.01 ; No. of a revival although i the trado in i genr , a 98J1.01; No. 2 hard. 99H eral expects' very - Mttla ' lUBlns jx- mi.0'i; Jf S hard, 7H 1.Q0: No; 5 cept ut ina iou, .Biui northern spring, i.utB' i.vi ; oo. n six weeks or two- month;. .TMfiJJ apHng, 9T$1.06. - always a demand for our best potatoes , "q,, 3. . 7H fl79c; No. 8 yel- no matter how heavy t crop of stock , 7o;. No. 8, ?878HcnNo. S whlt, : Is grown lewhert. .U U tIi or. iin- T8"7j0! No. 8 yellow, 1 18HnH;i arv Quality that Is harder to moya.at . , . satisfactory values. ' ..iSSK -tawKo. .1 hlte, 49 He; No. 8 white WS? ?Jth fL&r. wil- of Chicago prices furnished by llns to" accepT ibi prent' price Ju.tl- OverbecK liable by marxet conaiuons nu m-wraj sequence tMre is raucn omeranca wi b : V - : .... . . - i.-: '; Wbaavt Grade Xa jrajaad. 1'ha grain standard .committee, w of the Portland chamber of com meroa has named 1 M pounds to the bushel as the wheat standard for Oregon, Wathington and 4 Idaho for cluh, bluestem and red Walla Walla wheat. This Is tha same as' a year ago and dls- 4 posts of all this talk of Paclfla northwest wheat being light this 4 season. Tha 'standard on 'oats and barley will be named during the coming week but will prob ably ba the tame as' for 190?. ;boabd of, trade receipts. Weelc of Sept. 19. Sept. 12. Sept B. Barley. 45 1 48 Hay 80 103 69 flour 14 2 18 Oats 9 72 22 Wheat 689 736 689 There a a Mr. Gray In the" cattle feeding business at Shnnlko whose ship, ments are always a delight to see. .pack ers and killers who attend the dally sales atithe stockyards delight to find the class of stock that Mr. Gray sends, for he gets the top stuff- likewise tho .top price. ' while other cows and heifers were not any too firm in the yards at I2.7.53, those sent in by Mr. Qrav and shown in the above photo brought 24 amid In tense compet.tion. The purchase was maae oy J. buyer. Lonegan for an outside 4.50: bananas, CHc per lb., crated. 6c: lemons, $4.5003.26 box; grapefruit, 24 .auwi.vo - . . . . . A. M ."i. . opinion as to wnti'ioa taw iy Sept. . . . i sjfc growers win ao. nun a nvy ciuu m ,s California ana in reevaa ana I Deo., Old loo WHEAT. Open. High. Is not' mucri Incentive for buyers tohjay. ..102H much as growers in the south are rrea-i. js, iy offering and selling at eoo a sack. Sept.... 76 LOCAL EGGS ARE HIGHER, i Dec. May, . 65 H 1705 Price I. Advanced WkA Smaller Of- gjgjf fertais by wtmtw BlupperB. May ....... 6i rtuHiiv tha nast week a higher range of values ruled in tha local egg market, Oct, owlna- to lighter offerings. There was jan, aomewhat of an Inorease in the demand May DeoauBO OC ine comer wner. rr"".-. . . V . ... n . Iu.. I. a. v I n rr n... vrfth IIV1Q llvv lav iwc n, . V. MB-1r..M Km. . m wa. V' M mnvA. OflL .... 1 0 -3 ment put Portland In the right class. Jan. ... 997 Pnuftr la hia-her for the week be- I May , . .J 100 ruM nf the heavier demand. All lines I were affeoted. especially chickens. Tur- 0 L neyo warn j.iimr, wii.ii cw v. ijar . and ft slightly better price offered. , " ' V... am 4aa sVrt'arlnar sin Art. I Irak naa tn Afna, M It si TtB ta atTlfl as. sFATl APall ?wRr'5iiSS i"h"iShffi L on lard. Former advance too .twp juppUes. Outalda markets doing batter, I Linseed oil is down lo ft gallon for t0S- ' ili h.i-1 both raw and bailed. M t;.rrI prices, unose paia snippers are less f?"?. f' fi -pJT,ce. Bl .-t "l regular commission: Hi a ( AC l is nui iniy iwv tiiui hiw. , I - - - ... ptTTTER Extra creamery, . 81 He; fancy, 80c; store, 18c. uuTTtSK FAT Delivery t. a b. . 1550 . 1697 , 1700 985 892 902 101 ioih 102 104 H CORN. 77 66 65 i OATS. 49 49H . 51 PORK. 1667 1715 1710 LARD.,' 1080 1002 1003 RIBS. 992 895 905 Low. Close. 98 100 101 100 102 102 104 76 77 65 66 64 66 48. 49 48 49 61. 61 1550 -.1665 ; 1697 1715A i4.50: DlneapnTes. Hawaiian. 22 doxen: cantaloupes, 76cp11.26; blackber ries, 81; peacnes, 4Uf(8c; pears, zsc 90c: grapes, 75c $1.60; watermelons, 6ctl cwt; casabas, $2 dot. APPLES New, 60c$1.26 per .box. POTATOES. New. selling-. POciffl J1.16; buying for shipment. per cwt., ancy, '86C; ordinary, 7686c; sweet VEGETABLES TurnipB. new Oregon. $1.26; beets, $1.60; carrots. $1.2501.50 sack; parsnips, 85c$1.00; cabbage. $1.7B2.00; tomatoes, 2550c box; beans, 6c;- cauliflower, 75S80o; peas. Oregon, 6c; horseradish, 8 10c; artichokes. ( ) don; green onions. 15c ner dox: Debni-rs. bell. 6 8c: Chile. ( ): head lettuce. 26fiS0c dos; cucumbers, local, 1620c doc; radishes. 15c dozen liinl.tt.. .rv 7S, itfn, ant K mi B. green corn, $1.16 Back. Groceries, zrnts, Sto. SUGAR Callforfaa & Hawaiian Re- An..r , , , K . . A - to.f. n, . S nE. "Mtol toUtotol, f,i1V iwnu.ui f)V.,W, berry. 86.06: dry granulated. 86.05: XXX granulated. $6.66; conf. A., $8.06; extra .. o.u; gojaen io.iu: ' JJ.. yeuow. $6.85; beet granulated, $5.85; barrels, ioc; nan oarreis. auc; poxes, o&o ad vance on sack basis. (Above prices ere 80 days . net cash quotations.! SALT Coarse Half around. 100s. $11 per tdtn 60s,. $11. 60; table, dairy. bus. nu.ou: ius. aie.uu: oaies. 12.33: imported . Liverpool, ous szu.uu; J 0113, $19.00; 4s, $18.00: extra fine barrel. 2a, 5s and 10s, $4.60 5.60; Liverpool lump rock, $20.60 per ton. RICE- imperial japan no. 1. ec; no. STOCK SELLING BY HARRir.lAtJ Brokers Who Act for Finan cier Dump Shares on K. Y. 3Iarket Yesterday. 1700 1012 995 1000 985 890 902 2( 6Ha6c; New Orleans, head, Jc; reoio, duo. HONET New, 16o per lb. BEANS Small white, , $s.io; large white, $4.50: pink. $3.75j 'bayou, $8.7li; Liimas, &.76; Mexican reas,- .nu. t COFFEE Packagebranastf4l6.60. v Meats, Fish and mrrtacoas. HAMS, BACON. ETC Portland pack (local) hams, 10 to 12 ls. l?o par lb) breakfast bacon, 15aZ3o lb: picnics, 11c lb; cottage rou, nc id; regular snort clears smoked, 12 Ho lb; backs, smoked, 12 Ho lb: smoked short clears. IS Ho: bellies, smoked. 15c lb; shoulders, 120 10.; picKiea tongues, tuo eacn. PRESSED MEATS Front street Hogs, fancy. 78o lb; ordinary. Ve; large, 6c; veal, extra, 8H9c lb: Ordl naryi 7Sc lb; heavy, 66o IbJ mutton, fancy, 707 Ho lb; spring lamb, 7 07 He "''LOCAL LARD Kettle leaf, 10s, 14ie per lb: 6s 14o per lb; 60-lb tins, 14o per ID; steam, renaerou, iu, ting per lb: 5s. 15o per lb; compound, 10s, -.1. Kt,ft npr lh. ?X5XB FISH Rock cod. 10c lb: floundera, (Hearat News by Loogeat Leaaed Wlre. By Thomas C. Shotwell. New York, Sept. 19. Another heavy selling movemenj swept prices down In wan street today, union Pacific, South em Pacific, Steel. Reading, Smelters, St. Paul and Erie suffered the most. These stocks, haver been manipulated outrageously. . Selling was easily traced 10 oroaers ior narnman, nut wneincr raiders purposely placed their orders in inese nanas 10 give a raise impression that Harrtman was selling, couM not. Of icourse, be determined. In view of what Mr. Harriman said when he re turned from the west a few davs aao. it is only reasonable to suppose that inese oraers retiuv came irom mm ana his friends. ' Theclose was very weak arid active with final priws the lowest of the day. . -The, bank statement was not quite as bad an had been expected. Liquidation extended to the curb, the Cobalt stocks being about the only strons- features. Neither cotton nor grain was materially changed. London was strong In the American depart ment, but that market closed before the realising movement began. Th. nrt.ntn or rallv wa nAA hv strength at London and arbitrage buy ing here estimated as hifrh as 26.000 shares. This was later called a ruse of the bears In order to put prices un as hiah ar oossible preliminary to a raid. There was little feature abroad with Paris weaker, ixmdon and Berlin cheerful. In this market a sharp de cline of foreign exchange was a feature. 1000. 1006A 985A 892 902 FRUIT SUPPLY HEAVY. PnnOra1 ""V-, met -. - at aa.laitl Alt.. I VjrvKJ iVVVBllf UVbIV a. Of 0 VCt VI UI" L'Sr0hR.hSli V-liTlI I,c: roosters, old. $c; fryers? 14c; broil i.. uki.v, er' lo b; geese, spring. 10c; turkeys, iMthin.iS P alive, old. If 1 80; iprlni. 20c; spring I huck, ioig id; pigeons, ..yPP""$2.60 per dos.; old$l; dr. . He pound liiiVer. . . Run Very Liberal Although Peaches Portland Sweet cream, 80c;' sour, 28c Show Liebter Arrivals of Late. - 10. The fruit market contlaued 0 stocked "with .uppli.es during the pa.t l'ij'io': local a tora.rp 1 11 t Bp. last few ket Somewhat ar but little chanced. Durlna the week very liberal of Bartiett oears came In and all of value ruled from 25c ft box up ward. Some stock, however, was -too ripe to sell at all and was dumped- There were again quite liberal sup pile of tomatoes and prlcea dropped down very low. They sold In the pub lic market! as low as zee a nox out in the Front f street markets did not get ht low .' WEEK'S PRODUCE RECEIPTS. Supplies of Batter, Cream. Eggs and Chickens That Came to City, The following; comparison af produce receipia ai roming ior ma varioua reriod la reported Dy tne rortlaad board of trade: Cream Putter JEggs Ctik"ka uais. Boxes, esses, coops. Pept It.... 2.68 Sept 11.... 17.817 Sept 1 2Z.T94 Aug, .... 28.2J a j sa at at r t m Au7. 23 Aug. It 14.061 t.li 4 1.347 L74 4 Mil iiii 414 414 428 543 lit 831 FROTT STREET RETTEWS? Brief 3feBtioa of VarioM Ltoes of rr ,Trad for the Part Six Days. -DreeM tuT w-ae aTioted flrai dartng 1 tb week. If la prime ccwfcdltlna. Supplies of aalnoi fma the Cotsfnbla -n very light, and ftrtees ar boidlng - firm. Canned salmon market ts avoted fins, with wt rhanr tn vala CMttlm bark U firme. arlth we dwilars tklkirs sf adrsB'd sotattnna Orape jr'.t vu IU t-M hr lr ! the we, with vW ?- '. Local packers avra svtotleg a decltas of squabs. 820 dressed poultry, CHKKKIB E"nll r..m fl.ta trlnl.t. and daisies, 14HJ16o; Xoung Americas. ltHOlte. aTops, Wool and Hues. HOPS 1908 crop, 67o lb.' WOOI 199$ Willamette valley. It nil. BH&EP6KINS Shearing. ' 199 Ife eacn; snort wool. XBCVfVc; medium wool, iwgir eacb; long woot, ca $!. eacn. 9 . MOHAIR 107 Nominal. liCla lauiAiw mina, per ink svtc; ro. 60 per lb; halibut, 60 per lb; striped bass, 16c per lb; cattisn,. 10c per lb; salmon, chlnook, 7c; silverslde.. 6c; her rings, 6c pei lb; soles, 7c per lb; shrimp, 12c lbi perch, 6c per lb; tomcod, 10 per lb; lobsters: 25o per lb; fresh mackerel, (. ) lb; crawfish, 20c per doien; stur geon ( ) per lb; black baas. 20o per lb; silver smelts, 60 'per lb; black cod. 7 Ho per lb; crabs, $1.25 1.75 dosen. OYSTERS Shoalwtter Bay, per gal lon, $2.60; per 100-lb sack, $5.60: Olym- fla, per gallon, $2.40; per 100-lb sack, 004DS.60: Eaele canned. 6O0 can $7.00 dozen; eastern In shell, $1.76 per 100. CLAMS Harosnoii, per box, 11.40; racor clams. 82.00 per box: lOo per dos. Paints, coal, OIK mo. ROPE Pure Manila ll4c: standard 11c; sisal, 9c; L B. sisal, 8a 1 T . l!l.' I.' Yl ,1 ft T3aw ktit. ' II.. t,ll-(3.ito XVI. -, isw.H., ,V canes. hRc: boiled, bbls.. 64c: cases. gOc a gal; lots of 260 gallons, lo -less; oil cake meat, ton. . BENZINE: 860 deg., cases, Jto ' par gal; iron lidis., uo per gai. TURPENTINE In cases, I2o par gal wood bbla, 69o per gal. . . WHITE LEAD Ton lots. 7e oer id: 600-10 101s, sc id; lesa iota, se 10. WIRK NA1LJS Present oasis, iZ.ia. ' BRYAN SCARES MARKET. His Strength Much Greater Than Rig .People Had Expected. (jrnlted Preas Ieaaed Wlr. New York. 'Sept. 19. Any retrosnect or mis weoa s marxet must taae account of the part played by "the Bryan scare" in the sharp reaction. Wall street was full of reports of the progress he was making in the west, and his advent in the east, a figure of Interest for the Idle and curious, was sufficient war rant for revised estimates of Taft's strength or Weakness In New Ynrlt ntate. Whether the rank and file of trades dearly love a chill, as many observers of their conduct beyeve, It is certain that mey ire very active in spreading tho zone over which lis Influence Is likely to ub 101 1, nnu weanesaay s ann 1 nurs day's decline was undoubtedly accel erated if it was not started by the ominous political reports circulated by the reports of "inside Information." In short, it was admitted 6n all sides that whether by cool design of larga ... v. v, n. . , 1 13 v. 1 1 1 1 1 , v j oil , a characteristic impulsiveness, prices had in many cases been pushed beyond a point at wnicn tney renected present or future business improvements, and were probably held In large Quantities by men wiiu wwiu merely BetjtimK h xavur able opportunity to unload. They suc ceeded in carrying the burden longer than most onlookers expected, but it is doubtful if they felt rewarded for the extra effect; for It can hardly be said that the somewhat hurried liquidation witnessed tnis weea was accompnsnea unaer wnnt would usually oe regarded as favorable conditions. Favorable political developments in the later, 'stages of the campaign, are imeiy to nave a -steadying effect ana tne activities or tne winter season, even though on a diminished scale, will renew or keep alive speculative, enthusiasm. It is doubtful, however, that any Im portant moTfemento wui oe seen uniu the political and business skies are a little clearer.- ? Ranae of New York values furnished by overbecK i& uooKe uo.: DESCRIPTION. Statement of N. Y. Banks 0 97 60 in 26 137 158 41 34 3S4 58 t and rrease. 2 0 2 He. CHITTIM BARK Iff to. vttnird n-v kUM ilnw. tv. . . I M,l , , 1 ,K t0 7e lb: bulla, areen salt 442 to lb. 6 07c; , calres. green. 2 10c; kips, eiaia. Umi aad.Xay. WHEAT Burin trie, new Track. Portland Club. c: bluestem. 94c: fort r fold, tic: red. ttc: Willamette val ley. ic Mli-lBTurFai Benibk once Bran. 171 i: anlddllna-a. III. sborta lie; chop, $210 29 per ton. UOVR Seiiing pries Eastern Ore- foa patent $4.79: atraJgbt, $3,999 4.49: MPOrt $8,990 3.79: valley. 84 39: graham sl 84.49; whole wtteat. $4. It; rye , It 69: be Ira, 94. harlhi-rra. fzierza.ae; roueo, $27 ; brewlna. $29. 4J ATS Track, new No. 1 volte, C32 e.t(9; rrav. $279021.99. HAT Prsdorwrs' ltrtte yw timothy. Willamette-valler. taner. 118014: or- 9lnrr. 12t; sstera Oreroo. 811018; tnlsad. 81991I9: rlover. 8. grain. 119; ebeat $1: alfalfa, 819011. CHI1 05(0W-Viv Orsn. 8121 ter h41: CaVf-M-.'. tl 2a: a-srllo. Jb f ftUd fRtlla oraagas. H-990 News Gossip -of Finance New Tork, Sept 19. Government bonds: ' Data Bid. Asked. Twos, registered ... 13 102 194 do coupon. lie 104 Threes, registered. . . 1908 101 do conpon. ........ 1801- 191 Threes, small bonds. .... 100 Fours, registered... 19K 121 do coupon... 192i 121 Two. Panama .... 102$ 198H jLis.rici. vi woiumma ,.,,.tiiv 101 191 121 i t New Tork. Sept It. Bar silver, tie; Mexican aoiiars, c . n , , . , London, Sept It. 8llvr. ld.S New Tork. ot It. Sterling: Ca- ci-, iifiioi if.; oemaad. iis.iitf 4I4-19: 49 days, 4t- New Tork. Sept IS. Rradstrotts re port: Rwstneaa. as tmprortng. Dual report: Oetteral Improvement eHhout-B the volume of trade has not spread vr rapidly. . , . . Wsahtawfon. svept. 19. Today's treas- orv atamn hnws: - - VMtfvt (ta,f 28. Lisbaraoaeota 8 1.829.999. IJverpool Vheat Market IJverrflL Pit. ' 1 . Wheat CIacS: September, 7s84; December, ;P1 New Tork, Sept. 19. Weekly state ment or tne associated oanKs: Reserve on all deposits, decrease, $L 774.300. Reserve on all. deposits other than u. c. aeposus, decrease, 11,810,850. Loans, decreaae, 34,677,700. Specie, decreaae, $2,816,700. Legal tender, decreaae, $832,200. Deposits, decrease, $7,498,400. Circulation, decrease, $51,600. Total loans, $1,318,162,800. The.surDius of the hank. I. as ha I??".? 5alnt $8,405,100 last year and iii,iia,i.. iwo years ago. m NEVADA MIXING STOCKS. (Furnished by Overbeck A Cooke Co.) San Francisco, Seyt It. Bid prices: GOLD FIELDS DISTRICT. Columbia Mt 23c. Jumbo Kit IK,. Vernal 6cA, Kendall 16c, Booth 3c omt ouu no, Aumi tc. Oliver Pick .ii, .,. c. x. 0, r. x t. ic, rsiue Bell 6c Dixie 1c Et Ivea ISr T,n. tar c v. nonow ca, uro tic, Mayne an, jiiiwii ic, urw tsmna zsc, Kmpire DUra'f H. B. Con. 14c, O. Dalay C6c, Comb. Fract. 31.20. f COM STOCK. i-to.Ki at an u. a c - t . . . Curry ,rCon- Vlrrlnl 7hc, Kavag tic A lt.Ltfi a A aAjlli4anu A A O I voot- "" vt,. vvuuwTUtw vt, Bieint . I 9 A TONOPAH9. .Moot Ton. 81. Too. Ext 7e. atae- Namara 4tc Midway 28c Ton. Belmont 8197, Ton. No. Star 8eA, Weat End Cona. 48e, Rescue 4c, Jim Butler 28c, Ton. Cah Boy le. Monarch Pitta, Ex. 6c A. 0dea Crown 3c. New York Cotton Market.' . . " Orn. Jan. ..... 448 Feb. 84r 848 May..,.-.... 871 &PU ..... ct ...... ir - Nov.' Deo. t$t. Hlrt. Uw. Clou til 844 147 Mt 7t 8 872 til 179 877 ...... 93 t& $9t t4 .... ft tit 17- II1B Am. Conner Co. . . Am. i.:. & c. . . do pfd Am. Cotton Oil. c. Am. Loco., c. . . . Am. Sugar, o. . . . Am. Smelt., c. . . . do rra Anaconda M. Co Am. Woolen, c. . Atchison, 0 do nH B. & O., o do nfd Brooklyn R. T. . . Can. Pac. c Cen. Leather, c. . do nfd Chi. & O. W., c. . C, M. & St. P.. . & N. W.. c C & O Col. F. & I., c. . . Col. So., c " . do 2d pfd do 1st pfd Corn Products, c. do pfd I . . D. & H D. & R. G., c... . do pfd Erie, c do 2d pfd do 1st pfd Ot. Northern, pf. Illinois central . L. & N. M.. K. A T.. c. . . do pfd Distillers Ore La mil Mo. Pac : Nat. Lead N. Y. Central . . N. Y., O. A W. . Nor. & West, c. do pfd No. American . . No, Pac., c. ... Pac. M. 8. 8. Co. Penn. Ry. ..... P. U.. L. A C. Co. Pr. St. Car., c. . . do pfd I Reading, c do 3 J pfd do 1st pfd. . . Rep. I. A St, c. do pfd Rock Island, c. do nfd St L. 8. F.Idp. do 1st Dll. . . St. LAS. W.. c. do nfd S... Pacific, c. . . . . 8. Pacific, p 8. Railway, c. . . . 8.' Railway, p Texaa A Pacific T.. St. L. A W..C.I T St. L. A W D. t7 U. Pacific. C 1161 U. paciriel p t'. 8. Rubber, c. 80 U. 8. Rubber. 9 V. 8. Steel Co.. c! 4tk I'. 8. Steal Co, p.'109 j auaan. e Wabash, p Wia Cen. c W. t7. T Wle. Central, p.. Wheeling Lake. West tn a hou so . Vtah Mining .. J6 8 3.3 130 1UZ 44 88 lt 97 61 173 137 Vi 158 41 34 38 68 By Hyman ,H- Cohen. There was a great scramble for blue stem wheat in : the Paclf lo. northwest during the past week. Sales were made at primary points aa high aa 96c basis of track delivery tidewater. Even at this figure, holders of remaining sup. plies of bluestem are not wlllllng to let go and there are many predictions that the nrice will so to 81 or better before the end of the present season is reached. This was forecast in this report at the very start of the season. . The demand for our wheat from Eu rope la the greatest in the history of the trade here. Exporters have been buying supplies so. heavily ti.at millers are somewhat alarmed and while here tofore they have been seeking mostly Club Wheat Sept ...... 90 B 90 B ...... 90 B :::::: Saturday 92 8 the bluestem variety, the home people are now after club, and red In fact they are not overlooking .anything In the wheat line at prevailing quotations. The-cash market for oata allows liUh. er prices after a alight reaction. The fact 4hat' the government la advertia. lng for large supplies of oats for the Inlands meana much to this market. The crop of oats east of the Rockies Is ao much lighter than expecUd that It Is not likely that the order ran bo filled from there. All throuah the Pa cini) northwest the price ts unusually firm. Durlna- tha week as hlah as 130 a ton waa paid for No. 1 white oata ba sis Portland track delivery. - To make -mattera even mors atrong there are some inaulrlea for our oats from the eaat, but tha pries there la still con- , slderably too low to admit of business passing In the near futurs at least. Caan barlev la firmer along with the oata and wheat markets and prices are showing ft rlae. . Hay lo easier with prices down about tl a ton tor the various gradee. There waa nuite a few amall orders for floor from tho orient at a shade l,u than 1X.T0. . North China was an anxious Inquirer and would probably buy liberal auppues a ne present prrea If .iiit.hla fralrht charna oould bo se cured. . Tho market took ft sudden de cllne for meal patents, prices bernsr 16o . h.rr.1 nnriar a week aaro. Tho de cline was made in the face of a re vival of wheat buying ana stirrer values. There waa little chanare In the board of trade prices In general during ths ?aat weeK wun tne exception m op ember wheat, which fluctuated ona way or the other quite rapidly, because of the nearness of deavery time. For the week it t shows a net advance of 2o a bushel while the December Is down e from Monday morning. OatB futures show an advance of o for September and a similar sum for December for the past- week. Barley futures were stiffer with tho week's closing lc ft cental higher for' both September .and December options,' Board of trade prices for week? No. 1 White Oats. No. I Feed Barley. . Monday . . . Tuesday . Wednesday Thursday . Friday Sent. 147 B 146 B 146 B 147 B 147HB 147HB Dec. 149 B 150 A 147 B 149 B 153HA 149HB Sent. 117 B 127 B 132HA 122A 138HA 128 B Deo. 129 B: 129 B ; 140 A . 140 A 187B 120 B PACKERS TIRE OF POOR STUFF Have Received Altogether Too Much Half-Fat or Thick Stock of Late. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK RUN. Hogs. Cattle. Bheep, Past week 1,463 Previous week... 1,1 64 ,. 907 u 1906 480 10S 494 1.604 L363 675 ' 602 561 1.208 2,464 1,105 2,873 2,810 18 18 17 27 27 139 25 122 'iiH so 68 641, 79 105 40 1?H 122 29 56 53 76 103 31 133 134 129 17 17 .17 108 106 118 jll8 zz 11 21 H 78 30 46'" 199 71 1 T3 Tl 44 197 Total sales 198.109 shares. Bv Hyman H. Cohen. Portland union Stockyards, Sept, 19 A new high record was touched in the market for cows ins. pas. J. H. Gray of Shanlko shipped in a lot i.inh innn.il the market at 84. or within a fraction of the highest price obtained durlna- the week for the beat class of steers mat came. . .. , There was a lesson In the sale of this lot of cows that may save miicn money to Intending shippers to this or any other mantet. Tne marnei wnmj stock, and is willing to pay for It D.ob.r. ara tlrad anit SO Of receiving off grade stock, and the prices obtained for this class of stock, while good for the quality snown is a money iubihr vAntiir. vn.n Romouren iu viio ioiuiur from finished stock even at the present market. Thft nrttfit 8Rson has been an ex- SanrlAna I StriA 1T1 Y n SB I I Vf MLIICH HIUUBllli and it is quite likely that furtarer price changes will soon be made In favor of tha hst stock. The spring was ex tremely cold and the grass on the range did not get a fair start before the ex treme warm weather came along and dried up everything In sight At this time there are few places where the ranges are even fair. This is the cause of such liberal shipments of livestock early in the season, t The huge price of grain and mlllfeeds caused many pros pective readers to may out oi ma uum ness this season Because they could not see their way clear to get their-.money back so dim were tne prospects ior good livestock prices. At the present time slaughterers are filled to overflowing- with poor quality cattle. Their yards can not get any more stock into the enclosures, and even though there were more room the killers are heartily tired of buying noth ing but poor class stock. They have had their fill of off grade stock and want a change. They want something select, and the few sales of good cattle during the week showed by their prices just how eager the killers were to take hold of something better than they have bean receiving. When finished cows and heifers were selling up to $4 It looks as if some real grand values would be obtainable for something in the way of steers. While $4.25' is the beat reDnrted nrlce fdr steers in the yards during the week, it is quite likely that were the oualltv shown 34.35 or perhaps $4.60 would be Just as easily obtainable. As predicted in this department dur ing tne past rew weens, tne stucoie tea hogs in about to cause the wreck vt the hog market During the paat week ar rivals were of this character, and most or them are still being neia by receiv ers, simply because packera want some thing better. They say: 'Take your atubble half fed hogs home; feed them something that will out fat on them. Then bring them back. We will pay you for the trouble. We don't want the half fat stuff at any price." During the week there vers a few arrivals of good fat hogs, and these found a sale week, or an advance of J5e over the pre vious week. ' i The heavy run of sheep is over, and arrivals of but 1,208 head were noted for the week. This compares with 2,464 a week ago, 1,106 a year ago and 2,873 . two years ago for this same week. While the arrivals of the past week were" a trifle heavier than for this period a year ago, it must again be remarked here that the present season is an un usual ne with Its greatest shortage of range: The - situation in sheen locally resembles that In cattle and bogs, only there Is more nronounced strength for good sheep than in other lines. There was no change In sheep values during the week, , i Calf Market is Holding- WsO. The market for calves waa quite good the past week, holding quite firm and steady at last week's values. There waa an especial demand for small, fat stuff, and stock of- this class readily moved at top prices upon Arrival. -r nun.. rr wit j tit -wren. . cattle- and sheep firm at- unchanged value. Following ' are the general range of values on stock ruling In the yards for, late shipment:- ... - Hogs Best east of mountains, $7if 7.25 r ordinary, $6.75 87 : . blockers and. China fats. $6; stockers and feeders, $5. Cattle Select ..oast of - mountains, steers, $4ffl4.2J; medium steers. $3.509 S.76; ordinary,' $S.2K3.50: best cows and heifers, $2.75 4E; medium cows, $2i32.26; stags, $2.601: bulls, $2. Sheep Best wethers, $2.60:- ordinary ewes, $2.50; mixed lots, $2.60 2.75. , - yeai cnoioe young carves, 94.00; heavy and rough, $3.604. "Week's laepresentatlva yrloos. Th following sriees are representa tive of the Week's trading In livestock. and were furnished bv courtesy of Ben-, son A Gould, livestock commission mor chants: catus. Weight. 26 Stock steers ..21.845 1 Bull 1.065 cows 4.000 26 Steers ...29,410 COWS 6.575 13 Cows ..18.295 8 Steers 9.835 4 Steers .............. . 9,370. 1 Calf ,340 g Cows 8,676 1 Calf ...v.. ........... 205 3 Calves 475 6 Cows 6,280 Steers 2.675 5 Steers .......... .i. . . 6,800 13 Cows .......... .....13,150 2 Bulls .,........,.... 2,650 28 Cows .,.. ....,,.., .28,865 14 Cows , 13,925 25 Steers .80,805 ' 50. Steers., .57,650 24 Steers , .26,225 5 Steers 2.000 Hogs. Pries. $3.00 3.00 2.60 3.75 2.75 S.Off 4.1S S.T5 4.2S 3.25 4 2S 4.50 3.25 8.85 '8.75 2.75 3.00 3.09 3.00 - 4.25 4.00 8.70 4.35 88 Hogs 91 Hogs 89 Hogs 16 Hogs 6 Hogs , 6i hogs . 93 Hogs . 15 Hogs 5 Hogs . 8 Hogs . . Weight Price. 1T.470 IT.00 18.360 .....16,870 ..... 3.000 ..... 1,125 14,850 .....18,430 3,375 1.200 2,028 6.85 6.85 7.25 7.85 735 TOO 7.00 7.26 7.00 around $7.2s, the top figure for the Waiting Samples Of 1908 Hops Tbo tMtat wek was ft very "ntet owe Is tho Wei lo arkt n fact there was practically o, bttatnesa of Import- ance In hops lo sny market of the world. Practically every one seems to be filled up with surplus hope, and those who still want auppllea are evidently await ing ths arrival of samples of the crop before indulging. When hops are low It Is alwars the rale to demand select trualttyr twt when they are high there are few questlona asked In this regard. The former ts. therefore, the reason why faw care to buy at tha mnaiMt Samples of Oregoo'a i8 bops received hare show nouauaily flae quality, aj. ; though some wero picked too soon. . Cattle .Weak In East, Chicago, Sept 19. Runs: Hogs. Cattle. Chicago 7.000 600 Kansas City..... 2.000 200 Omaha 2.000 200 Hogs are ateadv: left over veatarriav. t. 600; receipts year ago, 8,500. Mixed. 36.60$7.4; heavy, $7.0607.46; rough., $6.60T6.tt; light $6.00 $7.30. . Cattle Weak. Sheep Steady. Sheep. z.ooo 1.000 3,000 BOSTON COrPER MARKET. Furnished by Overbeck A Cook CO.V Hoston, sept l. Official bid price: 1 Adventure Allouea 35 Arcadian ..... 3 Atlantic ...... 1 Bingnam .... e Boston Cona. . 1 2 Black Mt..... 1 cai. at Aria. .117 Cat. A Horta.436 Copper Range 72 Daly West... t Oranby ...... 9t O-raene 19j Glroux ...... $S Mass t Mohawk ..... 61 1 Franklin .... 11! New house ... tv Mont C. A C. 45 No. Butte . ... 80 U Eaat Butte.... 7 Old I Kim 3V Parrot 17 Phoenix ..... to Quincy ...... t Royale ..... 33 . Shannon ..... 14 Tamarack .... 70S Utah M..... 49 ' Victoria ..... I Wolverine ...149 Yukon 4 Ray State Oas 1U V. 8L OH 11 l. a. Mining.. 4 Overbeck & Cooke Co, CemmUsfta Ctrcliaa's, Stocks, Bends, CcHsa, Gra'a El:. KM17 BOARD OF TRADE BUILD IKO Uttsnhor Qaicac-o Board el Trsdt, DiT9poS8t9 I Logan, & trx j - ! CLicago, Nrw York. Boston. Wt Ivtva ta' tMl prfvst wlrs ecmaccticg rortland wii lb ff ostkaBfrs. " MEMBER PORTLAND BOARD Cf TRIM