10
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19. 1908.
HUNDREDS OF DUCKS
DROPPED ON RIVER
mm in i r niurn '
bAKLloU bm :
IIP COAST TRIP
TH3L WORLD'S MARKET'S !
. - --- - , , . .
CANNED MILK III
GREAT
DEMAND
Two yiorv Condenseries to
Operate; One o( Which
Is Almost Heady.
Wholesale market features:
Mort canned milk bualtieea
Kgga very Arm at S7V
Thicken nmrkrt la steady.
lrraed bogs continue '.
Fancy vcnl mi In demand.
Oraes are ailll coming
Knd of prai-hra In slglit.
far cantaloupes; car oasaras
Fin potatoes from river district.
Onions are dull hut steady.
No new trade In hopa.
Xora CaaasA Milk ractort.
Th canned milk trade of the United
State la growing at a very rapid pace
and the fnctorlea now established are
pVruSolng much dlfflculiy " t.kn
'rrof the. business offered. Jn tou"'
neaa la but a few yeara of ,"',
Pacific northweat and eapeclally In Orc
but new district are being Invaded
imnat averr day .at tha present lima.
ThTpacinc fcoa't Condensed Milk com
pany hai two planta In Oregon, one , at
forest Grove, fha largest on tha coast
arid the other at Hlllaboro. Bth of
TiV... nli.nta are run to their canaeltiea
during the seaaon. There la a P'ni ai
North Bend which haa of late been nmk-
ng a alir In wholesal. circle Another
la located at Amity, and while but re-
SUW ZuVr-ter'a" ttff K
Another plant la projected for Solo by
number of tha enterprising buaineaa
men of that city.
Cutting Sato Dairy Bnstaass.
In condensed mire
sale In recent yeara all over 'he coujv
: r. j... . ih. oiir nt urirleftn dairies
Many people took hold of the condensed
milk because It offered then. Bomcthlng
that would likely be healthful While
few yeara ago condensed mini was
utilized lor oui unt
Its use now takes In almost every line
that the fresh article did Then again
lYis cheaper than the freah article and
U generally uniform in quality, as It
inu't comply at all times with the
state's and gov em men fa rigid regula
tion In the pure food law. The gov
ernment and the various states fPecify
how little cream must be contained in
each package of milk.
- Mora Cow a ar Hdd
With the Increase In condenaed milk
operations, the larger call for local but
ter and the Increased population which
calls for freah milk, the need of larger
herds of cows Is apparent. Every year
the local trade is forced to send to the
east for carloads of butter which could
Just as well be produoed here. This Is
one of the highest butter markets In
the country, the present price being a
fraction or two of the highest figure
ever obtained here since creameries wero
established.
Tins Potatoes Trom Klvax District.
From local river' districts very fine
frade of potatoes is coming io me
ortland market at this time. The
WHEAT BEARS
mm day
Chicago Trade Somewhat In
different but Liverpool
Loss Starts Decline.
USUAL MONDAY
QUIET IN DRAIN
FEW PAY TOP EARLY ADVANCE
I
NOW FOR HOGS SOMEWHAT CUT
Best Day of Season With
.Geese and Pheasants
Also in Hags."
Deo.
May
July
CHICAGO WHEAT VAU KS
Open. Close. Oct 17 Loss.
On
, .102 '
, . a:
A
jnl
in:
Chlcaao. Oct. 19 Wheat tra.lo ai
benrlshly Inullned from the very first
trade today. There was a lower runs
of values aoroad at the atart, the de-
c line belnK widened In the deferred
optlona toward tho closing.
wnn tne wncat iraiio, sentiment.
seemed to cut utile ronaideratiun in
price mali tig toduy. The fact that the
damage to the crop In Argentina by
the freeie bad been largely overdrawn,
waa tha big bearish note of the day.
The contlnuunce of a very heavy run
of wheat Into primary marktts was
another thing that aided the bears hi
cutting under"Saturday'a market.
This maraet started to unrier
the final figures of Saturday. The
session did not show much of a rally
at any time and the closing was
to . under Haturday. Liverpool
closed " to ltd under Saturday after
starting lower for the December
and unchanged for both the March and
May optlona.
Iucka flew thick and dropped faat
on the lower river preaervea yesterday,
the day being judged by the hunters to
.Intense Dullness Is Shown Price Is Weak in "Local Leaders Rise Shafplv at of th shooter bagged Ui llYnlt Th
in Wheat. With Prides Yards With Most Sales of Start, but Cannot Hold
11 i r
Easier, Though Same.'
Best at $0.25 Today.
Gains in New York.
Range of Chicago prices furnished by
Overbeck & Cooke Co.:
WHEAT.
Open. High,
. .. !9 91)1,
..'.102'i 1021
... 87V 97'
CORN.
... 64 64H
. .. (IS . 63
. . . 63 ' 63'
OATS.
... 4i 4S'4
...BOH, 50k
. . . 45H 4r
PORK.
Pec.
May
July
Dec
May July
Dec.
May
July
Ixjw.
984
101
47
f.O
45H
Close.
98HA
301 4
96
63T4B
3HA
6'J74
4t
f.0 R
45HA
Oct.
Jan.
May
Oct,
Jan.
May
Oct.
Jan.
May
1507 1510
1490 1500
LARD.
'm i6
907 910
RIBS.
867 867
802 805
810 812
1490
1480
900
897
865
800
805
1335
1505
1495
937
910A
907
867
805
812
The grain trade in general la
rallying to the aupport of the
Portland board of trade as never
before 'While bualnesa waa
light today. It reflected ha uaual
Monday dullneaa. The meeting
of the board of dlrectora la ex
pected to dsvlop stronger sup
port from all Interests.
235
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK RUN.
Hob's. Cattle. Hheen.
inair -i k i
Sat. 3
1907, 270
1906 170
1906 13s
M
125
196
67
260
BOARD OF TRADE! RECEIPTS.
-Care.-
Portland Union Stockyards. Oot 19
There la extreme weakness In the lo
cal hoar altuatlon and few hogs are
moving- at Saturday's top figure
16.(0. Much the larger per cent of lat
est arrivals have sold at 6.:'5 and If
the present movement Keeps up the top
New York. Oot 1. Tha leaders had
a good upward awing tn the stock mar
ket at the start of today aeaslon.
Conspicuous among these waa Union
Pacific. Wlrlch haif an initial advance
of over a point. The general market
waa dull all the wav throua-h: nrlcea
snowing out luue cnangt
excellent shooting waa due to tha cold
wlnda and rain which drove tha bird
far Inland.
All tha Deer Island hunters seoured
the limit, but probably the best shoot
Ing was on Sauvlea laland. On the
mainland on both aides of the river
there were many full bass. A dosen
or more hunters were seen returning
on the Vancouver cars from Columbia
lough with ample evidence of the
day's success. In a number of lnatancea
meae hunters na ceeae,
Ho far there are no canvasnaoa
Advances
Mon.
Hat. .
KrL .
Thurs.
Wed.
Tues.
Barley.
. .15
.. 1
.. 1
. 6
... 8
. .11
Klour.
8
1
1
I
Hay.
21
15
12
12
7
11
Oata Wheat
4
12
18
r
There la Intense quiet
r
the
138
46
88
27
63
86
A kf a, si ft
price will likely land at that figure lu Smelter , Locomotive hi
Cattle are quoted very dull with a
tings of weakness, of everything ex
cept tha best stock. The Uptop of the
local cattle market at the present time
Is $4 and even at this figure receiver
are experiencing some dirricuity in
moving arrlvala. While the market la
not exactly weak for best stuff, the
tone Is extremely dull.
i ijL.ia 1.11.11 uiir. wav vi - . . . .....
ih. nti.. tv,. i in.. ..4..." I ducks in the reeding rrouna nut mere
ao aharply at the opening; soon lapsed "r Pnty of teal, mallard and wldge
lnto a wave ef elling. which, while na. ......
.. not severe, waa aufflclent to oarr. awav un oauviea laiana aeverai or tne laaes
a' I . . - .i ' r had dried un. hut tha ralna or tha last
B VVi vol.. VI H1W wriT All, " - " " , , , , - ,
me Kiuminw mi (auvwinc nei cnangos .
i shown. or tne hunters on mis isiana
H, American
. Can ad la a Pa-
H. Northern Paolflo IH. Southern Pa
olrlcH. Reading; H. Union Paolflo . V.
a. oieei, common ana preierrea, h
pointa
w t . ... h njuai.Ml.1U V-ULil I
Erie Mlaaourl Paclf lo k, National
Several
cut out
hunting for ducks early In the for
noon and- atarted in on Chinese pheas
ant, getting quit a number or tnem.
CALENDAR OF SPOET
FOK THE AVEEK
1 1 getting tneir own stock orr the rangea
...I. u... r).u ...v ... I -" iviuiui i ii j Vw.
'" uiu iu iuiui. or tne market excem in a small wav
siurr is snowing little movement. The I anj men only at a lower range ot vai
Ran re of Naw Tork nrines furnlshad
i-acaers are py uvernecic t Cooke company:
DESCRIPTION.
docks and warehouse are full of grain
and this In Itself Is checking buying
operations at primary points.
There la merely a tinge of weakness
In the wheat situation but prices are I
nominal at un-
uea.
sheen am nimt.d
changed valuea. I A max Cop. Co.
wi,.. v. ni.,. d.. . -m- . c.
S. P. Oould of Benson & Oould: "The I Am' Hr!.u
showing no change. Buvers orenerallv I market Is very dull and weak for cattle ,i t,t
agree that even though there wa soma I and prices are going no higher than Anaconda ML ' Co"
call, It is not likely that prices would I $4 for best steers. Ilogs are disposed I Am wiwi.n
be within a cent a bushel of prevailing I to snow weakness.
quotations. The weakness abroad, Mr. Hunt of Hunt A Lacy: "The
while not severe, indicates that prices I cattle situation Is a very dull as well
as wean one: wnue nest steers are
O
ttocks'are of unusually fine quality and
.lu. ira much better than ordinary
stock produced elsewhere, because of the
. greater supply of molature along the
rivers. The potato market Is holding
very Arm with price . ruling oetween
$11.S6, the lattei price for eelect
quality, of which but small atocka are
offering at thl time. Buyer are still
freely offering 80 90c per hundred
i pounds to growers for potatoes f. o. b.
Portland, but the higher price is obtain
able only for best shipping stock. Even
this quality cannot be readily moved
toward the south at this time, owing to
the lower prices occasioned by the
larger supply of California rivers. Thosf.
buying select quality in the country are
therefore storing them until the offer
ings of rivers decrease and prices move
upward. . .
Growers are etlll holding out for a
higher price on onions and while the
trade Is quite willing to pay on a basis
of 0c Portland the market still shows
a shortage.
Brief -Votes of Wholesale Trad.
While the market la good and steady,
there ia nothing new to report in the
hop situation. Buyers are busily en
gaged In taking in their former pur-
fhAHefl.
Grape- supplies continue to pour In
from the south. Prices dragging and
unchanged.
Eggs are firm and poultry haa a bet
ter tone with no change In prices for
the dayr
A car of casabas in very fine condi
tion waa among the morning rail ar
rivals from southern Oregon. A car of
mixed fruits, but consisting mostly of
'. cantaloupes, arrived from California.
Present prospects are that the big
peach run Is over. For which Front
street says, thanks.
Hrtr rtrm Makes Appearance.
The old produce firm of W. T. Turner
& Co. has been revived and the new
firm made its appearance along the
street this morning. W. T. Turner, the
well-known eggs and chicken man, is at
the head. Albert Kstes is his associate.
as with the old nrni.
Front street sells at the following
prices. Those paid shipper are less
regular commissions:
antm, xgrm ana roanry.
BUTTER Extra creamery, S6c;
fancy, 35c; store, 20c.
BUTTER FAT Delivery f. a b.
Portland Sweet cream. 34 He; sour,
J3Se per lb.
KGGS Local, best, 37 Uc; eastern,
286 0c; losal storage, 2H29c.
POULTRY Mixed, chickens, 11 c;
hens. 114 if 12c; rooster. old. 9c;
fryers, 12c; broilers, 12c; geese, spring.
8 9c; turkeys, alive, 17c; spring
ducks. 14c lb; pigeons. squabs,
$20-2 60 per dor; ola, $1; dressel
poultry, 16lc l.b higher.
CHEESE Full cream, flats. trlDleta
and daisies. 14H16c; Toung America.
15H016c
Mops, Wool aad Kia,
HOPS 1908 crop, choice, 8c; prime
to choice, 7V6Vc; prime, 7'c; me
ilium, ttf6fec lb.
WOOL lu uiameue vauey, i&c
BHii.P6nUN8 fenearlng. 10016c
each; ahort wool. 2ic'J0c; medium
wool, 6cOll each; long wool. 7co
fl.fce fwn.
MOHAIR 108 Kdfolnal, l$jilo.
TALLOW Prim, per lb. J4c; Ne.
t and grease. 22Hc.
CHIT TIM BARK Old. 6c; new, 6c
lb.
HIDEJ Dry hides. 11014 j lb: rreen,
Gfc lb; bulla green salt. 4 3 to lb;
klpa, 67c; calve a. green. 8 0 10c per
lb.
Orals, Tlom and BTar.
- WHEAT Uuytng prtca. new Track.
Portland Club. tfSc, bluestem. 4i
6e; fortyfold, liric, red. e7c;
Willamette valley. 0o.
MILL8TCF1-8 Seliln prtee Bran,
626 it: onlddUnga, $31; bcrta, tl.
chop, 1210 1 per too.
BARLEY FVed. 1260 26 56;
: : brewinf, I7.
FLOUR Selltrj piiro Ra stem Ore-
rn ralenC - 14 . straight. !
5: eaport. l: valley. I4.6J;
graiiaa- ia. il wttrat. $4.66.
rr I i ii; bale tt-
OAT Track, w No. 1. trait, lit;
gv. I2.64
HAT .Pr4crr r4eo 4ew ttnaotky.
T ' nee vi.T. faax-r. 4180 14. er
Otnary. fill: Mteew Orr rod. 116014;
iritoi I16016T clr. It; grala. lit;
cbat.'ll- alfalfa 110.1-
lraiis 4.Triafcja,
mrH rUrT oraag-s. ItMf
Portland Prodnce Receipt .
The board of trade furnishes the fol
lowing list of produce arrivals at Port
land for the past 24 hours, ending at 11
a m. today:
602 boxea apples, Z crates berries, 1
car casabas, 408 baskets grapes, 810
baskets grapes, 2 crates grape fruit.
6 boxes lime, 688 boxea peaches, 86
boxes pears, 40 boxes pomegranates, 6
boxes-pineapples, 1 boxes artichokes, 50
sacks, cabbage, 6 erats cabbaa-e, 20
boxes cucumber. 12 crates celery. 9
crates egg plant, 98 sacks potatoes, 21
sacks turnips, 21 crates tomatoes. 20
boxea peppers, t boxes vegetables, 6,539
gallons cream. 1.054 gallons milk. 151
cases butter, 802 cases cheese, 76 cases
eggs, 2 caTs eastern eggs, 47 boxes
clams. 10 boxes crabs, 4 boxes crawfish
102 boxes fish, 84 sacks oysters, 2 boxes
shrimps, 18 coop chickens, 25 dressed
hogs, 27 veal, 8 mutton, 1 car lard, 1
car meat, 1 car packing-house products,
2 cases honey, 1 car walnuts, 96 bales
hops.
on this side of the water have been
kept at too high a figure. On the
board of trade today there wa no
change. In wheat futures from the
prices in effect on Saturday.
While no change in barley valuea
was shown locally today, the market
Is not quite so firm. There was a
slight reduction In bid and ask values
In San Francisco, but the usual Mon
day quiet reigned on the Portland
board of trade during the session.
Htiyers are not seeking oats supplies
at the moment, all interests seeming
ly being filled up with stocks. There
was no change In either cash or future
valuea during the day. Both are Quoted
nominal at the moment.
Board of trade prices today:
CLUB WHEAT.
Open. High. Low
10 IB
... -
Am. Woolen, c
Aicmson, o.
B. & O a . . .
do pfd. . .
Br. Rap. Tran.
Nov.
Dec.
Close.
91TA
92 A
Nov.
Dec.
Nov.
Dec
.. 90 B
NO. 1 WHITE OATS.
..155 A 1.65 A
. .1.57HA 1.67HA 1.5SfcB 1.56 A
NO. 1 FEED BARLEY.
..1.28HB 1.82HA
..1.82HB 1.85 A
New York Cotton Market.
Jan.
Mar.
May
July
Oot.
Nov.
Dec.
Open. High. Low. Close.
S64 69 859 863
858 86n 852 856
847 851 842 845
847 846 838 841
' 898 903 896 902
878
879 879 867 872
Latest News of
Oregon Crops
Northwest Crop Weather.
Oregon and Washington Rain to
night and Tuesday, warmer tonight
fresh southerly breeze interior, moder
ate southerly gale along coast.
Idaho Rain tonight and Tuesday
warmer tonight
(Rwclal Dlsmitch to The Journal 1
Monroe, Or., Oct 19. Despite the re
cent freere, quite a quantity of fairly
goou tomatoes nave Deen ripened and
are now reaay lor canning.
W. C. Belknap from west of town
was delivering belated orders during
the last of the week, and the tomatoes,
while not as smooth or large as those
of the crop that was froaen, were of
rair size and good flavor.
15c: huckleberries. 9c pound: cran
berries, 39.6010 per bbl.
ONIONS New Oregon, $11.25 per
hundred; garlic. 9c pound.
APPLES New. 50c1.25 per box.
POTATOES New. selling, tl IS 1.25;
buying for shipment, per cwi.. falicy.
8590c; ordinary, 76(380c; sweet, 2
2c.
VEGETABLES Turnips, new Oregon.
76c(tfll; beets, $1(71.26; carrots, 5 Oft
76o sack; paranlps, 8Sc81.0o; cabbage,
$1.601.75; tomatoes, local. 80 ST 35c per
box; California, $1 crate; beans, 10c:
cauliflower. 35cifr$r, peas, 10c: horserad
ish, 12c; artichokes, ) doz.; green
onions, 15c per doz: peppers, bell, iijf
10c; Chile, ( ); head lettuce, 26g30c
doz; hot house, $1 box; radishes, 15o
dozen bunches; celery, 40&S0c; egg-j
Dlant 6c.
Orocerle. atata. Etc
SUOAK Calilornla & Hawaiian He
finery Cube, (6.40; powdered. 6.2i:
berry, 66.05; dry granulated, 8t.05; XXX
granulated, 66.95, conf. A, 66 05; extra
B., 5.bu; golden U., $6.10; D., yellow,
$5.36; beet granulated, $5.85; barrels,
16c; baif barrels. 30c; boxes, 66u ad
vance on aack basis.
Above price are 20 day net cash
quotations.)
SALT Coarse Half ground, 100a,
$11 per ton; 60s, $11.60; taole, dairy,
60a $16.60; 10s. $16.00; bales. $2 35;
Imported Liverpool, 60s $20.00: 100a,
$19.00: 4s, $18.00: extra fine barrel.
2a, 6s and 10a. $4. 60 5.60, Liverpool
lump rock, $20.60 per ton.
RICE Imperial Japan No. 1. (c; No.
2, 6Htf6c, New Orleans, head, 7feo;
Ajax, ( ); creaie, e.
HONEY New, 16o per lb.
COFFEE Packagehrands. $16 69.
BEANS Small white. $5.10: large
white, $4.60; pink. $3.76: bayou, $8.76;
Llmas. .75: Mexican reds. 34.50.
Xaats, riaa sad rroTTswaa.
HAMS. BACON, ETC Portland pack
(local) ham a 1C to 13 1. lio per lb;
breakfast bacon, 1623Vkc lb; picnic,
11c lb; cottage roll. 12c lb. regular ahort
clears, smoke..), 13c lb; backs. heavy,
smoked. 13c lb; light auioked. 14c lb;
bell lea smoked. 15c lb, pickled tongue.
TOc each.
DRESSED MEATS Front tret
Hogs, fancy. Tl. frdlnary. "f "He;
large, "c; veal, extra, 8 S 'n 9c lb; ordi
nary, 7 01c lb; heavy, 6'Jtc lb; mutton,
fancy. Ifllc lb, spring lamb. 7tf7Vt
lb.
LOCAL LARD Kettle leaf 10a, 15o
per lb: 6s. 16c per lh. 50-lb tlna. 14He
fier lb; steam rendered, 10s. 14c per
b; 6. 14 Vc per lb; compound. 10a. gc
per lb.
FISH Rock cod. lc lb. flounder.
4c per lb; fca.lbut. 7c i-er In; stripftd
baas. 15c per lb; catfish. 10c par lb;
salmon, chlnook. 7c; i lvriM, c: her
rings, to pel lb. aoles, 7c per lb: shrimp.
Jc id; perch. c per lb. tomeod. 1 per ! do
10; lODrtrra zc per in. rreh mackerel.
Burns. Or.. Oct. 19. Harney county
was visited by a severe blizzard October
15, which is unusual for this time of
year. There have been several day of
rain ronowea Dy a neavy wind and
snow storm. The snow was two Inches
deep In some places. Three years ago
winter weather commenced about this
time with a snow storm; then It be
came warm until November 20, when
three feet of snow fell, which remained
until the first of April. People who
have been here for a long time think
this wrnter will be another like 1905
and 1906.
Sweet Home, Or., Oct 19. The rain
of the past week has been welcomed
by most people here. It was the first
rain this fall to do any good, and pas
tures were suffering, and many wells
were dry. Now, however, there Is
plenty of water everywhere, and fields
and pastures are already showing
green, me santiam at this point has
raised eight lnchea since the rain be
gan last Sunday.
Monroe, Or.. Oct. 19. The recent Wet
spell has set things to moving amongst
the valley farmers. The plough Is at
work, graaa has started and altogether
new lire haa been put into all farm
operations. The ground la wet down
to a depth of from five to seven Inches,
so that those who wish to do deep
plowing are enabled to proceed with
their belated fall work.
Price.
$3.00
8.40
8.25
$6.60
6.25
6.25
SHEEP ARRIVE OX RANGE
News Gossip
of Finance
Many Herds Going in the Direction
of Drewsey News of Livestock.
Drewsy, Or., Oct. 19. Numerous herds
of sheep are arriving dally on the
ranges In this section. Since the gov
ernment cut the sheep men on the re
serve 85 per cent the rush Into this
section has been conspicuous. The
Steins mountain sheep desert has been
almost eaten out, which makes the
rush onto the ranges here doubly large.
The range here is unsurpassed. The
bunch grass Is about 6 inches high with
little springs along the trails and large
rimrocks for protection from the storms.
Thoiuis Turnbull, who Is one of the
moat extensive sheep growers of Har
ney and Malheur counties has been mov
ing his herds from the stonken water
ranges of this Bectlon to Kiversiae,
nearer to his ranch, where they will
be fed during the winter.
The Paciflo Livestock comoanv drove
several thousand neaa oi came to vaie,
the nearest railroad shipping point, last
week, where cars have been secured.
They will be shipped direct from there
to Ban Francisco to tne meat mariceta.
The company usually drives all Its
herds to Wlnnemuca, Nov., from where
thev shlD them to San Francisco. It
was found Impossible to drive the herds
over the desert this year on account of
the scarcity oi water, only one band
ventured over the old trail this season
The trafflo continues here over the
main road, taking locators to the Har
ney valley. From six to seven Immi
grant wagons pass through Drewsey
Daily enroute to this great scope oi un
developed country. Freighters with
eight to 10-horse teams are keeping the
roads hot this season hauling supplies
rrom the railroad into the interior
points. Many of the locators have
brought farm Implements with them
and will commence operations on their
homesteads aa soon us the spring opens
up and the weather permlta
showing no change in price, the quality Si' o ,
la not gontKenough to get more. Hogs X . " '
remain weak with the bulk of the Cent Leather, o.
sales of best stuff around $6.26." u " Hlui .
Following Is the general range of val- S;- & 5s!. '"
ues on stock ruling In the yards for n?- unio....
late shipments: ' ' Col. F. & I
iioKS Best east of mountains. $6 25 Col. South., lalp.
6.50, ordinary, $6; blockers and China Corn Product, c
Luru ituuucib, p
uei. & nuason. .
Den. & R. G.. c.
Den. & R. G p. .
Erie, c
Erie. 2d p
Erie. 1st P
I). Northern, p..
Illinois Cen
L. & N
Manhattan Ry..
M., K. & T.. c...
M., K. & T., p. . .
Distillers
Ore Lands
Missouri Pacific.
National Lead . .
New York Cent. .
N. Y., Ont. & W
Norf. & West, o.
do pfd
North American.
Northern Pac, c.
penn. Kallway.
Reading, c. . . .
do 1st pfd .
Rock Island, e
do pfd ....
St. L. & S. F. 2d p
ao ist prd .
St L & H. W.. c.
do pfd
So. Pac, c
do., pfd
So. Railway, c.
do., pfd
Texas & Pacific'
Union Pacific, c
do., pfd
U. S. Rubber, e.
U. S. Steel Co., c
do., pfd
Wea. U. Tel
Wis. Central, c.
do., pfd
Wheeling Lake. .
fats. $5.76: stockers and feeders. $6
Cattle Select, east of mountains.
steers, $4; medium steers, $3.60; ordi
nary, $3.25; best cows, $2.868; helfeis,
$3.25; medium cows, $22.25; stags,
$2.503; bulla, $2.
Sheer) Best wethers, $3.60; ordinary
wethers, $3.25; lambs, $4; straight
ewes, $3: mixed lot. $2.50iii)2.75
Veal Choice young calves, $4.50;
heavy and rough, i.&084. '
A year ago tonay nogs were wean;
cattle and sheep firm; all values unchanged.
Yard's Representative price.
The following prices' are representa
tive of the latest transactions In the
local yards and Indicate, the extent of
the demand for the various grades and
weights with the prices thereof:
CATTLE.
Weight.
5 steers 4,255
22 steers 25,936
26 ateers 27,660
HOGS.
82 hogs 16,895
30 hogs 6,000
18 hogs 3,018
40H
4
87S
42
97H
48V
176
188
42
S6H
66
if
40
04
7
48 'ii
176
138
42
85
66
40
.9?i
47
176
O
of
137
42
85
66
132
i06
"30
66
68
104
41
65
142
124
131
47
18
10S
118
21
182
i06
130
SO
66
68
41
65
148
124
18
104
18
22
106
'80
66
68
40
26
167
33
46
109
68
26
33
68
18
103
118
21
25
82
58
76
40
49
86 Tl
104
42
22
90
97
86
48
175
26
86
138
42
35
60
17
73
166
28
6
30
36
48
132
138
106
135
" " 74
SO
68
65
81
104
40
73 74
80
64
142
123
ISO
87
19
46
29
62
18
48
103
118
1
2
42
25
166
32
461?
08
68
26
48
8
SAX FRANCISCO GKAIX MARKET,
Portland clearing today.
Year ago
Balances today
Year ago
.$1,292,411.93
. 1.600.234 94
130.341.15
61,443.6$
Seattle clearings $1,656.61$
i'.alancea 266,362
New Tork. Oct 19. Sterling: Cables,
486.76; demand, 4S6.45 6 486.50; 60 days,
4$4.904$5.
New York, Oct 19 Bar allver, 81 c;
Mexican dollars. 46c
London, Oct 11. Bar ellver. 2$d.
New
bond:
Tork. Oct 19
Government
Two, registered ...
do coupon
Threea, registered..
coupon
Threes, email bond
rolled.
) lb; crawfish, IOC per dntea: etur-' Fnura registered
k U.L , it I -
geon ) per lb.
t. anaa, u tar saw. crat. k; I mm tic:
--. Itt'kllS ; grapefr-JiV It I. ..1: lt ff 16 talis Is
, I . - . . 1 ... 1 . . A...
rlr - .
4
lb; silver smalta. e rr lb, black cos.
lC tr !b; craba. 11253 1-76 doao.
OTPTITRS Bhr:mt tr rt. per gal
lon. $2 60: Mr lP-lb sirk $6 ; Olrra-
ria. rer gaiina. ii 4 rr ieb aura.
t !: F.ar'.e rar.rM e-aii S7tt
oen. Mtr-n in ll Tl pr 1
CLAMS Harrlphell. rr hoi. $2 4:
rasor clswa M per -t: lae do
ratata, OaJ, Oa, art,
ROPE Manila, lc, sisal. 7o lb
BENZINE tie dec, easoa, 1 K w
WJ. Iroa Ufcla, 11 gal
TURPENTINE la cam, te nor
gal.
usFrcu tuiA-iuv, ims, iir-
Pr ! do coupon
Two, Panama . . . ,
list of Columbia..
Foura, Philippine ..
Hate.
1930
1930
lfll
1906
im
1926
Bid.
101
104
140
11
10
120
121
103
11
11$
Asked.
104
10
101
Hi"
!oi
t-ae
' -' T-ara 1 1
UHI7R LLAI Twn
1 r- i ' lb !" r:
X .m .-. l a:.
Wta
t TV p
a tm la.
New Tork, Oct. 1. Metal Copper,
lake. llSVUSc, elecfrolytlo. 1J0
llSe: caatlnga. 11 4110.
Tu $I9e4 19.26
La4 $411 9 4.17.
WasMngton. Oct 1 1. Taday s treas
ury tatneat bswsv:
Hrrpla 1 8.9
ISi aburMraeats . . . . $ 1.440.
tAmjittA Wbet Markrt.
IJrerpaol, Oct. 1. Wt:
Vrta 64) 7 t d
HJ d 7 4
San Francisco, Oct 19. Merchants'
exchange quotations: -
Cash wheat Wajla Walla, white.
$1.63; re Russlah. $1.60; Turkey red,
$1.72; bluestem, $1.72.
Future wheat Way. 11.64 X: Decem
ber, $1.65 bid.
Cash barley Bright, $1.88 bid;
brewing, $1.S6.
Future barley Mir, $1.41 bid. $1.42
RBKtxi; iecemDer, $1.40 bid, $1.41
asked,
Mlllstuffs Pran, $30; middlings.
$34 50; shorts. $83.60.
Oats White, $1.67 per cental.
TRIAL OF BUEF'S
ATTORNEY MONDAY
fCnltea Preea Leued Wire.)
San Francisco, Oct 19. It was an
nounced today from the district at
torney's office that Frank J. Murphy,
attorney for Abraham Ruef. who Is In
dicted on a charge of attempting to
bribe a Ruef Juror, will be hrouaht to
trial next Monday. The case will be
tried before .Tudire Frank Murasky
Bert 'hleMrnrer. attorner for officials
of the Ban Franclwo Gas company who
are Indicted with Schmiti ana Ruef
for the alleged onoery of supervisor.
wiu neiena jwurpny.
A 8. Newburrh, an attorney for
Kuer, who la nndtr an Indictment aim
!lr to that brought against Murphy
wll t rtrougbt to trial later Attorney
rcnieaainger wiu aerena mm.
Total sales, 815,300 shares.
ASKS UTS
TO EXTEND TRADE
John Barrett Points Out
Long Neglected Field
in South.
1
Monday Women' national golf
championship begin at Chevy Chase,
Washington, D. C Opening of fall race
meetlna- at Latonla. Annual meeting
of Connecticut league at Springfield.
Maas. Onenlnr of the aeaaon of the
New Fngland roller polo league.
Tuesday jacK iiwini tiuiiivan v.
Marvin Hart. 12 round, at Roston. Ad
Wolgast vs. Freddie Weeka, 26 round,
t Los Angela.
Wednesday Packy McFarland va.
Leach Cros, 10 round at New York.
Prlnceton-Fordham football game, at
Princeton, N. J.
Thursday Rowlna- regatta at San
Pedro for championship of California
Friday Annual field trials of Na
tional Beagle club begin at Chase City,
Va.
Saturday Vanderbllt cup race over
the Long Island circuit Fifteen-mile
amateur championship race of Canada,
at Montreal. Yale-Washington and Jef
ferson football game, at New Haven.
Pennsylvania-Carlisle Indians football
game, at Philadelphia Harvard-Annapolis
football game, at Annapolis. Princeton-Syracuse
football game, at Prince?
ton. West Point-Oolgate football game,
at West Point. Mlciilgan-Ohlo football
game, at Columbus. Iowa-Mornlngside
football game, at Sioux City. Nebraska
Haskell Indians football game, at Lin
coln. Tennessee-Georgia football game,
at Knoxvtlle. Vanderbilt-Mlsslssippi I
lootbau game, at isasnvuie.
THIEVES MUSS UP
DR Y GOODS STORE
BBBjssasaBBBBasaaBsa
Manager Pratt tter Olym
pic Club to Tae Date
Two Games Saturday.
Establishment at Eighth and Main
Entered Lat Night Loss Not
Yet Determined.
WHITE AND YELLOW '
GAMBLERS PAY FINES
Oawbler fine enriched th city
treasury t the extent of $2(1 today.
The f"t man arreated In the Oil
man ru first ana Aior, rsatgrday.
paid la $19 each, and the hum ara
was asead te the at x wte found
wnolng Ltasa FortuD at (9 Sixth
I atret
Twm ts of rttl ran-.blera nlac
na ta all. bald In $16 each. C Ilssi
r, M Ptranaa, UtH and
Ai'.lpll Amli, rrt4 at It Hit
hr4 ret, l'w-iiia yestarday, will
Ka i' a hearing 1 boraUay. I
That merchants of the Pacific coaat
state should loaJc to the south as wall
a to the west for trada was urged in
an address made by John Harrett, di
rector of the International Bureau of
American Republics, this afternoon at
a meetlna- of ttie various commercial
bodies of Portland held in the Chamber
or commerce.
There are 12 republic In Central
aim -'U u . . , auici ii.., ooiu iui, I c.l,
which border on the Pacific ocean, and
we ought to look to them as well aa to
China, Japan and the Philippines, These
countries are lust aa near to us In
miles of steamship travel as are tha
countries of the orient.
'We have been so much occupied In
studying the orient and in our own
Interior development, that we have not
realized the wonderful progress our
sister republics have been making or
their lramesse foreign trade, which Is
greater with Europe than with the
ntted States. And yet. these coun
tries lie right in our front yard, a It
were.
"There are 20 Latin-American repub
lics in all, and 12 of them have a Pa
cific coast line. This western section
of Central and South America has an
Immense foreign trade, valued at $660,-
000. COO. This 1 equal to the foreign
trade of either Japan or China The
United States get about $200,000,000
of this trade but it la nearly all with
the east Washington, Oregon and Cal
ifornia have vry little of it, although
we are much nearer to those countries
than Is New York.
"Now, what I want Is that Portland
and Oregon Join - with California and
Washington in helping to bring about
a great Pan-American Pacific commer
cial conference on this coaat In 1909, or
iiu. to wmcn anaoi d writed tne rep
resentative business man of these 12
west coast republics, -when there can
be an interchange of view and opin
ions. The visiting business men from
our sister republic can then be taken
all over the coast to e the possibili
ties for trad development i
"The following year I want to see the
business men ef our coast make a trip
to Central and 8outh America to so
what they have there. 1 bop to make
this conference the inaugural step in
the opening up of a vast trade with enir
sister republics of the Par-lftc coast.
"I am making this mere both aa a di
rector of th International bureau of
American republics and a a citizen of
Portland."
(Special Dtepitrh to The Joornal.l
Vancouver, Wash., Oct. 19. The C. C
store, a ladles' goods establishment, a
Eighth and Main streets, was entered
at an early hour Ujle morning. No
clue to the thieves has been secured.
Entrance was earned through a win
dow on the Eighth street side that had
been broken.
Once inside the burglars roamed
about at will. Evidently they were
looking for something they didn't find.
Goods in every part of the store were
pulled from the shelves and thrown
on the floor. Several articles were
carried to the sidewalk.
W. E. Carter, one of the oroorletors.
does not believe anything of value was
stolen, although he cannot tell until
he checks up his stock. It is thought
the looters believed the safe contained
considerable money. Another theory Is
that the robbery was committed by
hoboes.
THi famou ' Carllale Indian school
football team I not coming to Oregon
to play against the Multnomah club.
This wa the Information contained
In a letter from Physical Director Glen
Warner of th Indian school to Manager
Martin Pratt of th Multnomah club,
received this morning.
When he found out that th red men
had clven ud their western trln. for
which many plans were being made tit
Spokane and Portland, Pratt Immedi
ately sot busy. He has already atarted
a letter south to San Francisco, ask
ing th Olympic club for a game
Chrletmaa or New Year' day. The
Olympic elub Is about the only othr
club organisation on the coaat which
will play football this winter and foot
bair follower are hoping there will be
a revival of same between the tne
big clubs.
rormer Big- svsnc
Several year aaro the bis event of
th aeaaon for the Portland football
enthusiasts outalde the annual conteat
with the University of Oregon wa a
mlxup with either the Olympic or Re
liance athletic club. From far and
near the enthusiast Journeyed to Mult
nomah field. They were alway paylnir
games, but the California team dropped
the northern trips some six or seven
years ago, tne fire putting at an end
an attempt to revive the same a
couple of years ago.
Locally there is a reeling or regret
at the decision of the clever Indians
to remain In the east They are per
haps the greatest exponent of th new
tvl of football and western fan were
mighty anxloua to ee them in action.
Two Oam Saturday.
Saturday's football card Include a
ouble header on Multnomah field: the
Hast Side High school lining up against
the "winged M" second team, and the
regular club team going against the
Albany eleven. For a while It was
feared this same might be cancelled. ,
but the Albany boys telephoned Man
ager Pratt this morning that they
would be on hand to go against .tho lo
cal huskies.
The clubmen had an exceueni prac
ica limn aa-alnat the second team yes
terday morning, the' scrimmage being
the beat since the Wlllaraatte gama
of two weeks ago. The team is now in
fairly good condition and will be able
to go against any of the erack college
team in a few week.
FATALLY IIUKT BY
FALL TO PAVEMENT
John Hess, over 60 years of age,
died In St. Vincent's hospital thl morn
ing a the result of injuries received
by falling on the pavement several
day ago. Dr. Fred J. Zelgler, city
Dhvslclan. held a postmortem and
found that the man had died In a
spasm, a the result of his injuries.
Hess lived In a rooming-house at First
and Jefferson streets. The cause of
death was so plainly Indicated that no
Inquest will he helel.
Tomorrow (Tuesday) positively- the
last day for discount on east side gai
bills. Don't fail to read Gas Tips.
Eye glasses, $1 at Metzger's.
ILIOSTLY OOXJDES WITH SXTOW.
When you see that kind of a weather
Torecast you know that rheumatism
weather la at hand. Get ready for it
now bv getting a bottle of Ballard's
Snow Liniment. Finest thing made for
rheumatism, chilblains, frost bite, sore
and stiff Joints and muscles, all ache
and pain. Sold by Skldmore Drug Co.
26c, 60o and $1.00 a bottle.
gsss ro
aVTZEBS
or
OAXAZootra
Trees, Shrubs, Vines, Etc.
Address
J. J. BUTZER. SEEDS
Dpt, A.
188 TBOXTT .
ACheckAccount
The payment of bills bjr check not only furnishes evi
dence of payment, but a record of expenditures as welL
Our company accepts deposits subject to check with
out restriction as to amount, extending like courtesies to
all its patrons without regard to respective deposits.
A general banking and trust business transacted.
Merchants Savings & Trust Co.
247 Washington Street Portland, Oregon
mm
PORTLAND ORrOOKI
SAFETY
Absolute safety is a matter of first importance when
selecting a bank. This bank has 'a capital surplus and
undivided profits amounting to $564,000, which is a guar
antee of absolute safety for any funds entrusted to its
care. As an additional safeguard, this institution, being
a national bank, is under the rigid inspection of the fed
eral gorernment.. - (
OrdU Me tn CoaTewttoa.
rrsrkrd rm La t Wars)
at. fu..k v rw ta T,. Sm
day' sesafoft of the annual ennvratlnai
of t Mtlnnal aeaotton of credit
rm feraa kr today. Matters ef
great Importance t obb!nr concerns
trirTOfiojt trie xwuntry ui ais-
rusd. Tes t1ter will t the arts
f tne ft JosT-4 erM't fsi at a ba
qut ts p .d Itmigbt.
Overbeck & Cooke Co.
Ccmmlsslon llcrchaaU, StocksBeods. .tattoo. Crila. Etc
zie-nr board of trade build inq
Member Chicago Board ef Trade, CorTMpxtedents of Logan & Bryaa,
CbJcacst New York. Bottom.
W bar th 9elf private- virs connerting; Portland with k eaattri
i cxckas.fr. '
I - arrvBrru portulkd bosjio or tkadk,