The Oregon daily journal., October 21, 1908, Page 14, Image 14

14
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. , WEDNESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 21. 1008.
WORLD'S MARKETS
nini
HniXLl
nin
uniuivLii ii
PLACED UPWARD
Demand Is Ksiecially Good
jorrai jifiis iH.si
at 13 l-2c round.
TortUnd wholsale markets:
chickens are advanced.
Fill quoted firmer.
Yeal la not quit ao firm.
Treed hoga Just easy. tmm
rntito market holding tiff.
Kfforta to depress onions fsl.
Pinall amount of hop trading.
'Sweet potaloe In fine shape.
Jlothoua lettuce market drugging.
Itasor clams ara vary scarce,
t'asabas find a good sale.
Cheese market la firmer.
Chickeaa Arc Aavaaoed.
The demand for chlrkena Is very good
at this time In tha Front street mar
keta. Arrlvala are Just about short
of tha demand Juat now aa they were
greater than tha traded requirements a
. short time ago. The reason ror it i
that ahlppera alwaye send supplies when
they are wanted laat. but when there
I. t rood demand It la' Inval Inbly the
rule for ahlppera to hold bark their sup-
piles. Along the Front at reel markets
today the demand la beat for 1ieavy
hena but of this variety few coops are
coming. The trade In general I of the
.ninin. that tha call will be good for
select atuff around IS He a pound ami
about 13o for mixed lots. Of late the
arrlvala have consisted mostly of fryers
B'(1 broilers and In consequence there Is
not so much demand for these aa for
fancy hen.
Ej-fi Are Quoting Plnmr.
There la a firmer tone In the egg
market with more sales at 40o, although
, not half of the arrivals are moving be
1 rond SJ'ae a doxen for local ranch. Ar
rivals of fresh stock are very Riant, Din
even then aome of tho larger buyers
refuse to pav more than JJc e
yond that pike they say that the range
between local and eastern stock la too
great;the latter being or exceptionally
good quality and few oitn tell the dif
ference. In fact, only an expert would
be able to distinguish between the two.
! Cbaese Market Is rinner.
Values in tho local cheese market are
disposed to show considerable firmness
at this time. At Tillamook t,he market
Is verv good ana steaay wun h ut-111n.uu
fullv iip to the output at current values.
Along Front street sales of flats are
still being mad ot 14Srl5c, although
more are asking the higher price than
formerly. I . .,
dmi! morlAi Is holrtine firm with no
"change In the situation for the past few
days. According to local makers, the
increase in the output is very light as
yet.
Baxor Clams Are Very Boarce.
There is a great scarcity of razor
clams in the Front street market at
' this- time. The storms off the coast
have kept diggers from the beach.
The shortage In salmon yesterday was
caused hv the failure of the fishermen
to connect with the steamersr Today
supplies were quite liberal again.
Potato Market Ii Stiff,
While there may be a large crop of
potatoes along the rivers or i.aniornia.
' this fact is not affecting the local mar
ket to any extent. While there Is prac-
. tieally no shipping demand Just now for
Oregon potatoes, growers are not pres
sing their supplies oh the market in
fact many of them are unwilling to sell
'except at materially advanced figures.
Efforts to depress the local onion
market by bringing in shipments from
California have failed and the trade here
ennl.4 acarrAlv h ateadter without d-
I iniln rnlniaa it pnnill'h local Rlni'l: j
Ja coming to supply the trade.
Another fine car of sweet potatoes ar
rived from California this morning and
found a good demand.
Brief Notes of Pront Street.
Demand for hothouse lettuce is ralher
glow and prices are dragging again.
Cabbage market is easier but values
are holding.
Casabas are moving freely around
former figures.
Arrivals of apples from the Hood
Itlver show are liberal and demand is
good. Prices range as high as S3 a
box,
Dressed hogs are rather slow in mov
ing and the tone of the dressed veal:
market is not nearly so good as last
week.
Front street sells at the following
prices.' Those paid shippers are less
regular commissions.
Butter, Egg ana ronra-y.
BUTTER Extra creamery, c;
fancy. 3Sc; store, 20c.
BUTTER FAT Delivery tab.
Portland Sweet cream, 34 c; sour.
bur s
wheat HIGHER
Hears of Panmjre in Awn
t ilia and Uu.vs Heavily
in Cliicuiro 3Jurket.
Armour Hrs Damage.
Chicago, Oct. 21. Armour has
received the following cable
from Argentina
''e fejir srriows dninugc lo
the crop from the frr.s:. It is
to'i hot and c!r for a good rc
rut ery "
SHEEP SUPPLY
HARD 10 MOVE
Even (he Limited Arrivals
Are Sot Hoing Sought
JJi? Ihih of lfojrs On.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK Rl'X.
Hogs. Cattle.
Today l.oti l CS
Tuesday S6I 161
IH07 402 173
lf0 40 56
l5 411 11
6o
ill
ilU
Hi
CHICAfiO WIIKAT JIAKKKT.
open. Close. Oct. 2i. (lain
l.cc-nji-i .. !' ,A 9SA 1
May 1"? 12S 1"'
July !', HT4 B S
Chicago, Oct 21. Argentine news
wss I he feature which i aimed strength
In all world's wheat markets today.
While ihe news regarding ilamnge was
very conflicting, still the heaviest oper
ators believed, tint something was
wrong 'With conditions down there. Ar
mour hacked hlM Judgment with very
heavy purchase of wheat. l,lerpool
was. higher nt both Ihe opening and
close, as were the other foreign markets
Tills market opened unchanged to r
shove yesterdays final figures, but with
tin1 Armour huylnjc there waa nn In
crease In etrenirth and today's closing
shows a net advance of ' to lc a
bushel.
Primary receipts hi bushels:
Todavi VenrAgo
Wheat 1,194. OIK) l.lST.nuO
Corn 306.000 851,000
Shipments.
Wheat 377.000 PS 1.000
Corn 19H.O00 4S2.QOO
Rnnffe of Ohiourn in Ices f urn Ishe.t hv
Overbeck & Cooke Co.:
WIIKAT.
Dee.
Ma v
July
Iec.
Mav
July
I ec.
Ma v
July
Ian.
May
Oct.
.In n.
May
Oct.
Jan.
May
Open. High. I,ow. Close.
. S 99 S 9X'4 99 HA
103 102i nil i; 102N
99 7, 97', 96 97 i
CORN".
6S"n fi.Ti 'C3's Mh.
62S 62? 62-S 62JB
Sl 62 -, 61 62 't
OATS.
471-i 47 47', 47
49 49 491 49,
44 44 "j, 44 14 44
, PORK.
1.H0 15A7 ir,40 1355
1il5 1550 151T, 15S0A
1522 15.17 1520 1537
i.arK
90 960 957 957N
917 935 91 7 9.16
915 937 915 937.4
RIBS.
830 847 825 847B
815 827 815 827B
822 840 822 840
HV.c cer lb.
EGGS Local, best. 3"H'3'40c; eastern,
J8W32V4e; local storage, 30c.
POULTRY Mixed, chickens, 11
IJc; hena. l!(12Vje: roosters, old 9ff
J0c; fryers. 124J2'4c; broilers. 12()
lsc; geese, spring. s;ic; turiceys,
a
live, 17c: spring d'.icks, 14c lb: pigeons,
nuabs. X2ifl2.50 ner doz: old. tl : dressed
poultry, JW1W.C id nigner.
CHKESE Full cream, flats, triolets
and daisies, 14HGlSc; Young Americas,
16Vi16c.
Bops, Wool and S&ea.
HOPS 1S08 crop, choice, 8c: prime
to choice, 74i'7c; prime, 7V47Hc;
medium. 7c lb.
WOOL, iu Willamette valley. 15c.
' 8HEEP6KINS Shearing. )0lc
each; short wool, r&c'cMOc; meuiuni
wocl. tflcOtl each; long wool. 7 tic
tl.iea eacn.
MOHAIR 1908 Nominal. 18$19e.
TALLOW Prime, per lb. 3 04c; No.
S and grease. 2 92 c
-. CHITT1M BARK Old. 6c; new. 6c
HIUES Dry hides. 1 S 1 4 - lh: rreen.
. CCTr lb: bulls, sreen salt 4 4i'6o lh:
kipa. 7c; calves, green. liil'Jc per
lb.
OratD. PI our and Bar.
WHEAT Buying price, new Track,
Portland Club, 88$8c; bluestem. 94
P5c; fortyfold, Sl!i39lc; red. 8b87c;
Willamette -alley, 0c.
' JIILLSTT'KKS 8ell! orlceBran.
126.60: middlings, I3J. shorts, J0;
chop. 2T 2 per ton.
BARLEY Feed, $26S26.i.O; rolled
. n. 40; prewing. 9x1. -
FLOCR Seliln price Eastern Ore
gon ratent. (4.80: straight. l,V0
4.bi: e::port. $3.50: valley. 14.63;
HART3fAlST &
THOMPSON
BACKERS
CHAKBEH OF
COJJMtKCJi
solicit small
check accounts
and offer eveiy
convenience to
depositors, re
pmlle. of the
amount deposited
grnham lii, 14.40; whole wncat, $4.66;
ryw lis. S3 i)U; Dales. J-
OATS Track, new No! 1. white, $30;
gray, $29 29.60.
HAT Producers' price New timothy,
Willamette valley, fancy, $18Q14; or
dinary, $12.50; eastern Oregon. $15016;
mixed $1010.60; clover, $9; grain, $10;
cheat. $10; alfalfa. $10011. '
rrulta and Vegetattea,
FRESH FRUITS urangos $4.00
4.60; bananas, 544c per is., crated, to;
lemons. $4 606)6.25 box: grapefruit, $4
V4.&0; pineapples, Hawaiian. $2.604jS.OO
dozen; cantaloupes, $1.75; blacK ber
ries, $1.26; peaches, 40076c; pears, $1.26
O1-50; grapes, 60c$l; baskets. 12V4
15c; huckleberries, 9c pound; cran
berries. $9.5010 per bbL.
ONIONS New Oregon, $101.25 per
hundred; garlic, 9c pounrk ,
APPLKS New. 60c$1.26 per box.
POTATOES New. selling, 11 1.25:.
buying for shipment, per cwc. fancy.
8590c; ordinary, 75 80c; aweet, 2
2iic
VEGETABLES Turnips, new Oregon.
lac'aji; Deets. JW--i: carrots, 50
75c sack: parsnips. S5c4ill.0(i; cabbaaa.
$1.60i5?1.76: tomatoes, local, 25&8&c per
001; iaiiiornia, i crate; Denns, 10c:
cauliflower. 35c$l; peas, 10c; horserad
ish, 12V4c; artichokes, ( ) dos.; green
onions, 15c per doz; peppers, bell, t$f
10c; Chile. ( ): head "ettuce. 2530c
doz; hothouse 50iQ"5c box; radishes 15o
dozen hunches; celery, 40 80c; egg
plant, 6c.
Orooerwa, j;uu. Xta.
SUGAR CalUornlu &. Hawaiian Re
finery Cube, $6.40; powdered, ti.io;
berry, iO.06; dry granulated, $6.05: XXX
granulated, .; conf. A.. $6.06; extra
B.. 6.60: KOlden a.. $6.10: D.. vallnw
$6.35; beet granulated, 35.36; barrels,
isc; nan barrels, 30c; boxes, 6S0 ad
vance on sack basis.
(Above prices sre 30 days net cash
quotations.)
SALT Coarae Half ground, 100a,
$11 per ton; 60s. $11.60; UDle, dojrv.
60s. $16.60: 10s. $16.00; bales. $2.3S;
Imported Liverpool. 60s $20.00: 100a,
119.00: 4s, $18.00; extra fine barmis.
2s, 5s and 10s, $4.6005.60; Liverpool
lump rock. $20.60 per ton.
RICE Imperial Japan No. 1. 6c; Na,
J. R:A5c; New Orleans, head, 7o;
Aiax. ( ; Creale. Rl. I
HONEY New, 15o pr 5U
COFFFE Packnebrands. $16 60.
UKAXS Small v.-'iif. S.i.ftf): large
white, $4 28 pink. .", 35; havnu. $3.35:
Llma. "..75: Mex'can reds. J4.B0.
Xeata. TUh and rruvrimi.
HAMS. HACON, klTC Porttand pack
(local) hams, lu to 13 lbs, 16c per lb.
breakfast bacon, 15ji22c 11; picnics,
10c lb, cottage roll, ll'c lh; regular
short clears, smoked, 13c lb; hacks,
lieaW. KllinL-M 13e II, litfht mmslM,l
14- lb; bellies' smoked'. 1 5o lb; pickled
tongues. 60c each
DRESSED MEATS Front street
Ho(f, fancy. Tt: ordinary. 7ii7 4c
large, 7c; veal, extra, s 4 a 9 c lb;" ordi
nary, 7&8c lb; heavy. I4c lb; mutton,
fancy, 707Hc Jb; spring lamb. IglHc
lb.
LOCAL I, ART -K'ttle leif. 10s 14c
per Hi, 5s 14!c p.-r ;h. &0-lb line. 1 3 c
e ' sii-aiii fitCflh, : ii. .lc per
lb; 5, I3Hc ,.r ;. ,nmi0-jnd. 1 us. 8c
per lb
FISH -j- Rock eod. 10e lb; floundera.
c per Ifc; halibut. 7c t.er lb: striped
bass. 15c per ib, catfish. lOe per lb;
salmon, chlnrwk, 7c: sllv?rsida, 6e; he
rinps, 6c pej lb; soies. 1c per lb; shrimp.
I lb: lobsters 26c Mr lh- fr.K m..w.;.i
' ) lb; crawflsh. 20c per uosen: atur-!
n 1 f id; oiars
Portland I'nlou Ht.Hkvards Oct. 21.
Rlmply because the trade waa not look-
ng ror heavy arrivals of hogs shipments
re snowlua a very liberal Increase In
the yards today. During the 24 hours a
total of 106 head arrived compared with
267. yesterday and 402 a year ago today.
'The market Is ureatly Influenced by the
Inferior quality of late iirrlvals, and to
day nothing sold nbove $6.25. although
there was s sale late yesterday as high
as $s.60. The trade is Inclined to the
opinion that select quality will bring
the higher figure for awhile, but with
eastern prices again depressed It is not
known how long loco! prices can remain
In check.
Cannot Sell Sheep.
Even though sheep arrivals In tlie
yards have of late Wen verv small
there Is scarcely a demand for the few
head coming. During the 24 hours 200
head were reported In the yards, but up
10 a l-ue nour touay tncy nan round no
buyers. The fact Is that packers are
now Ketiing ineir contract sturr ana
their requirements are therefore filled
tor the time being.
'Sheep are hard to move Just now
Siild Tom Benson to The Journal this
morning. "Packers are buying their
supplies east of the mountains and the
few sheep now corning to the yards are
hard 10 move.
Tile cattle market Is holding abut
unchanged with rather light arrivals
Select steers are moving at $4, hut this
Is the extreme top.
"The hog marlet Is very weak." says
Mr. Hunt of Hunt Lacy, "and I be
lieve that the top is $6.26."
Today 20 horses were among tho
yard's arrivals.
A year ago today hogs were weak.
cattle and sherp firm. No change in
values Tor the clay.
Following is the general range of
values on stock ruling in the yards for
late snipmenis:
Hogs Host enst or mountains. $6.25
tfi h.fiO: ordinary. 6: blockers and C hlnu
fats. $5.75; Mockers and feeders, $5.
jnt tie select east or mountains,
steers. $4; medium steers, $.3.60; ordi
nary, $3.25; best rows, $2.85r3; heifers.
$3.26; medium cows. $24f2.25; stags,
$2.6ii?; bulls, $2.
Sheep Best wethers $3.50; ordinary
wethers, $3.26; lambs, $4: straight ewes,
$3; mixed lots, $2.602.76.
Veal Choice young calves, $4.60;
heavy and rough, $3.60(3! 4.
A year ago tWay hogs were weak;
cattle and sheep firm; all values un
changed. Tard's XepresentatlT Prices.
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:
HOGS.
Weight. Price.
169 Hogs r. 40,800 $6.60
CATTLE.
32 cows ao.Oiifl 2.75
27 cows 28.680 3.00
4 bulls .s. 7j.035 2.00
43 cows 44.080 2.90
6 steers 6,165 4.00
OFFER BARLEY
Oil AIL SIDES
t
Holdings Are Heavy Every
where but No Concession
in Price Is Noted.
4
4 World's Wheat JTioea.
Dec. 4
4 Portland $ 9flt,B 4
4 Chicago , ... .91 H A
4 Minneapolis 1.01H 4)
4 Dulutii 1.01 S
4 Winnipeg 82 4)
4 New York ...1.09S
4 Kansas City 11314
4 St. Louis 99 o
4 Hun Francisco 1.60B
4 Liverpool 7s7d 4
4 'Per cental.
4
BOA
TRADE RECEIPTS.
Cars
Barley. Flour. Hav. Oats. Wheat.
8 1 6 6 75
9 3 10 10 45
15 8 23 138
1 1 16 4 46
1 1 12 12 83
5 3 12 13 27;
PRODUCE IX SAN FRAXCISCO
San Francisco. Oct. 21. Eggs Per
dozen. California fresh. Including cases,
extras, 51c; firsts, 45c; seconds, 27c:
thirds. 23c; eastern selected, 26c; firsts,
-oc seconas. znv.c: storage. -a Torn a
extra, 31c; firsts, 28c; eastern storage,
extra, 26c; firsts, 24c.
flutter Per pound, California fresh.
extra. 81c; firsts. 28c; seconds. 23c:
thirds, 20c; eastern extra, 27c; ladles.
extra, 22c; firsts. 21c: pickled No. 1.
23 He; storage, California extra, 26 c.
New cheese Per nound. California
flats, fancy. 13c: firsts. 12c: seconds.
''Vic; .aiirornla young America, fancy.
14Hc; firsts, 13c; eastern. New York
Cheddars. fRney, 16',jc; Oregon flats,
fancy, 13c; Oregon Young America,
fancy. 14 '4c: California storaare. fancv
flats, 13c.
Potatoes Per cental, river whites
(sacks), fancy, 60W80c: poor. 60iff60e;
Salinas Burbanks, $1.25(f' 1.55; Oregon
Hurbanks. $1.251.35; arly rose, 76(g
85c; sweet potatoes to the trade, sacks,
$1.36; crates, $1.50.
OAioiia Per sack, vellow. 65 79c.
Oranges Per box, Valenclas, $2 2.35.
Wed.
lues.
41 on. .
Sat. .,
Frl. . .
Thurs.
Sellers are more willing to let go of
barley supplies because of the larger
holaings, but thus far they have not
offered any concession in the price.
Every one Is now loaded up with barley,
the recent purchases ,4elng very heavy.
These interests are now trying to let
go, but the buyers who were figured
upon aa possible purchasers are In a
like fix. On the board of trade today
mere was no cnange in values from
yesterday.
Wheat trade was firmer today for fu
Hires, but the cash market Is -rather
quiet, though prices are ho din un
changed. On the board of trade tndnv
an advance of He a bnshel was bid for
November and He for the December.
Asked prices for both ODtions are Ur
runner man yesieraay.
uats marget started 2tc a cental
ower for the November, but lRter In
the session yesterday's price was again
renewed. Holders showed no chance
n their view, both options beina- minted
at $1.55 asked.
During the session $31 a ton was of.
fered for 1.000 tons No. 1 feed oats.
but for January-February delivery no
sellers appeared.
Secretary Muller has Issued a call for
a meeting of the grain interests of the
board of trade for Friday. October 30.
at a p. m. 1 ne ruture or various ex-
hange methods will be discussed. The
meeting is the most important ever
called. ,
Board of trade prices today:
CLCB WHEAT.
Olen. High. Low. Close.
90V4B 92 A
90 B 924A
NO. 1 WHITE OATB.
1.50 B 1.52HB 1.60 B 1.55 A
1.62V4B 1.55 A
NO. 1 FEED BARLEY.
1 30 B 1.32HA
1.32HB . .7 . . .... 1.85 A
MUl LEADS
STOCK MARKET
Southern Pacific and "Union
Pacific Each Share in
Heavy Gains Today.
New York, Oct II. There waa a
harp advance today In all stock mar
ket prices. The list waa put up "in a
bunch." ao to speak, for while the
advance waa not uniform, the leading
Issues showed about tha same rise for
the day. london waa eanMlaltv firm
for Harrlman shares and thla Induced
better buying for both Union Paclflo
and Southern Pacific In this market.
The latter win alronaeat with a n
advance ot 1 polnta for the day al
though I'nlon Pacific closed IV nolnla
yniTcuri uia.
Leading advancea for the day were:
Amalgamated Conner. 114: American
Sugar. 114: American Smelter. II.:
American Locomotive, ; Atchison, ;
Canadian Pacific. H ; St. Paul. 24;
Kr'e. H; Great Northern, 114; National
Lead, i; N. Y. Central, S; Mleaourl
Pacific. H: Northern Pacific . It
Pennsylvania, IS: Reading. 2: South
ern fr-acinc. Un on Par flc. 1 4 :
8. Steel common. U: nrefem.it L.
point. , .....
I . B. Steel earnlnaS for tha vaar ara
estimated at $90,000,000.
The dissolution of the German
Westphallan pig Iron ayndlcate official
ly announced will probubly affect our
expuns ravoraoiy.
MED OFFENDER'S
PIEAJSJEEOED
Gets Six 31onths in Jail for
Mailing Obscene Tost-,
card, v '
With head bowed and appealing to
tha clemency of tha court on tha (round
that previous to tala offense ha had
harmed no living soul, D. M. Sterling, a
veteran or tha civil war, pleaded guilty
in tha United Statea circuit court thla
morning to sending obscene matter
through tha malls. Judge Wolverton
sentenced Sterling to aerva alx months
In the county jail arid to pay a fine of
$ltu. John II. Stevenson acted aa rmm.
el for the defendant.
Sterling said that he waa it vaara
old and a man of family. All these
years he had lived, he said, and done no
wrong no wrong except writing a few
words on a postal card while in an
angry mooo. Itevenge. It aeema.
his purpose.
Sterling had been going with a youn
woman In Portland and learned tha
another man waa about to "cut him
out. ne therefore wrote a laconl
note, matting certain insinuations, whlc
resuuea in irouoie with Uncle Ham.
merlins waa Indicted by a federal
grana jury more than a year ago. H
learned of tha charge aoon after it ha
bflen returned and fled to California
ne traveled aDout the country with tlx
government agents hot on his trail
1 wo weega ago ha waa captured In Ta
"I dm glad It Vail over," the old man
aid as he waa led out of the court
room by a deputy marshal on Ma vav
to tail. ' '
HOBSOII DRAWING
CARD lil 0RE00II
Many: Portland People Will
Hear Sneeeh at Oregon
. City Tonight (
Range of New York values fur
nished by Overbeck A Cooke company:
DESCRIPTION.
Amal. Copper. . .
Am. C. F., c.
do pfd
Am. Cot. Oil. c
Am. Loco., c. . .
Am. Sugar, c. . .
Am. Smelt, c .
do pfd
Anaconda Mining
Am. wooien, c.
Atchison, c ...
do pfd
Bait. & Ohio, c.
do pfd
Brook. Rapid Tr
v anaaian j'ae., c.
ten, Leather, c.
do pfd
1
91
9514
98
78 Ji
41
Nov.
Dec.
Nov.
Dec.
Nov.
Dec.
-. & u. v., c
C, M. & 8t. P. .
C. & N. W.. c...
Ches. & Ohio . . .
Col. F. & I., c.
Col. Southern, c.
do 2u pfd .. .
do 1st nfd .. .
Corn Products, c.
do pfd
Del. & Hud. .
D. & R. G.. c.
do pfd
Erie, c
do 2d pfd. .
do 1st pfd.
G. N.. pfd. . .
Illinois Central
Louts. & Nash
Manhattan Ry
lT5i
26H
140
161.
43
3614
42 T:
69 HI
H
1 ' 1
1H
5H
4914
II
26 H
' '74
143i
1621?
43
36H
43
69
68H
17
90 T
95
98
48
ALFRED SMITH CAME
TO OREGON IN 71
Dead nt His Oregon City Home, at
Age of 79 Came to Amerira
From England in 1852.
.1 29
168H
28
tSpeclal Dispatch to Tha Jontsal.l
Oregon City, Oct. 21. Alfred Smith.
76 years of age and an old resident of
this county, died at his home on Four
teenth street In this city last night, of
general debility. He waa a native of
England and came to the l.'nlted States
in 1852. In 1871 he settled lh this val
ley, near Carus, where he remained
until a few years ago, when he came
to Oregon City. His widow and seven
children, four daughters. Mrs. B. Rosen
steln. Mrs. Pansy Coffman and Mrs.
lona Hutchlns of Poitland. and Mrs. C.
A. Monell of this city, ami three sons.
J. C. and Harry K. flmlth of Portland,
and William M. Smith of this city, sur
vive him. Funeral services will be held
at his late residence at 10 o'clock to
morrow, Rev. T. F. Bowen officiating.
Interment will be made in Mountain
View cemetery.
Richmond Pearson liobson, the "hero
of tha Merrlmac," now a member of
congress, will be in Portland this af
ternoon. Tonight ha will addreaa the
people of Oregon City on the Issues of
tha present presidential campaign, as
viewed from under the Bryan standard,
Tomorrow night ha will apeak In As
toria.
Congressman Ifohann ha. hern meet.
ng with splendid success slnca coming
o Oreaun nn hla ,,..- i ..
night he addressed a large and enthus
iastic audience which n.V tha rmin.
house, at Pendleton to the doors. The
popularity of tha apeaker. was shown
by tha fact that tha audience which
greeted hint waa larser than lh. nn.
which went to listen to the address d
llvered by Senator Fulton the night be
fore. Mr. Hobson spoke for two hour at
Pendleton and held the attention of the
audience throughout. lie. criticised tha
action of the present administration In
not providing admiuato naval protection
iw i"v rmviim cuaai.
A large delegation of Portland peo
ple will go to Oregon City tonight to
hear the addresa delivered by Mr. Hob
son -at that place. Owing to the ahort
time, allowed Mr. Hobson In Oregon ha
will be unable to sneak In Portland mnA
Oregon City will be the nearest point at
wuivii ue can os nearo.
During the remainder of tha nni
Week, and all Of tha nmilnr waok h.r.
will be great Democratic activity at tha
Bryan headquarters and throughout the
state. National Committeemen M. A.
Miller and E. 8. J. McAllUter left thi.
morning for Linn county wham th,v
will be the principal speakers at a
number of meeting. Colonel R. A.
Miller Is now In Polk county and will
make a tour of both Jhat countv and
Benton before returning in rnrtiar,H
Other speakers are being sent through
out the state.
In Multnomah county things will hum
from now on until election tnv Tn.
night there will be a rallv at Fox's hall.
Troutdale: the sneakers will he .lnlin II
Stevenson and Bert E. Hanev. Thurs
day night there will be a rally at St.
Johns in Blckners hail, the sneakers
being Judge Thomas O'Day and John A.
Jeffrey. Friday nlirht there will h an.
other rally at Firemen's hall Midway.
u, Mllwaukle street. John Mannlr.tr
will be the nr'nclna! sneaker at thi.
meeting.
During the-coming week there will be
ther rallies in different parts of the
ounty. The sneakers will he l.w.rl
by County Chairman George, H. Thomas.
ASLEEP WITH PLUNDER
IN HIS POCKETS
c:: IP
Latest News of
Oregon Crops
NORTHWEST CROP. WEATHER.
Oregon, Washington and Idaho Gen
erally fair tonight and Thursday;
southerly winds.
Brownsville. Or., Oct.- 21. Consider
able rain has , fallen In this secon
during the past week. Farmers are
taking advantage of it, and fall plow
ing has commenced. Land is In fine
shape for plowing at the present time.
The soil has been dampened to a depth
of two feet. Much grain wiil be sown
this fall on account of the high prices
being paid for all kinds of grain.
POKTLAM PRODUCE RECEIPTS.
The board of trade furnishes the fol
lowing list of produce arrivals at Port
land ror the past L'4 hours:
46S boxes apples, 1 car apples, 19 boxes
berries, S5 barrels cranberries, 34H
crate. grapes. 44S baskets grapes. I
car lemon. 321 boxes peaches. 21 boxes
pears, 6 crates cabbage. 16 crates celerv,
1 ; sacks carrots, 3 crates eggplant, if 6
packs .onions, 121 sacks potatoes, 1 car
potatoes. 1 car sweet potatoes. 40
crates tomatoes. 1 car green vegetables,
13 boxes clams. 17 boxes crabs.
boxes crawfish. 143 boxes fish, 61 sacks
oysters. 3 palls oysters, 3 boxes
shrimps. 1 box frogleg.s 93 cases but
ter, ::ti cases etrgs. SOi cases cheese.
:t.t'.2K gallons cream. 1.04S gallons milk.
h coops cnicaens, i coops ducks, lSI
orosseo nogs. veal. I mutton.
srt ks bark, 21 cases honey, 5 barrels
i l(r, o Parrels boiled cider.
News Gossip
of Finance
PORTLAND.
Clearings today
Year ago
Balances today
Year ago
TACOMA.
Clearings today
Balances today
SEATTLE.
Clearings today
Balances today
,?1,212. 002.33
, 1,198,015.09
K6.984.1S
121.106.27
t 7S1.SS8.00
70,895.00
$1,567,310.00
115,539.00
IM., K. T., c
do pfd. . .
Distiller ....
Ore Lands . .
Mo. Pac
Nat. Lead
N. Y. Oent. . . .
N. Y.. O. & W.
Nor. & Wes., c
Nor. & Wes., p
Nor. Pac, c. . .
Pac. Mail S. Co
Penn. Ry
P. G. L. & C. Co.
Pr. St. Car. c . .
Pr. St. Car, p.
Reading, c. . . .
Reading, 2d p
Reading. 1st p
Rep. I. & St.. c
Rep. I. & St.. p
Rock Island, c
Rock Island, p
S. L. & S. F., 2
S. L. A St. F., 1
S. L. & S. W.. c
S. L. & S. W.,
nouin. ran,.
do pfd ; . . .1118
southern Ry, c. 22
do pfd 54
Texas & Pacific, i 2614
l.. 8. I,. & W., C.I 31
do pfd I 58
i nion rac, c. . . .
do pfd .
V. 8. Rubber, c. .
do pfd........
U. 8. Steel Co., c
ao ota
Wabash, c
do pfd
West. V. Tele. .
Wis. Cent., c. . .
do pfd
Wheeling Lake.
v estlnghouse
132
88
i Mi
79
19
4S'.
31
31
36
44
134
141
109
'l7
31
65
31
67
83
106
41
74
SUES TO RECOVER BIG
LOT OF SAMPLE PIPES
i
146
-04
125
33
133
88
23"
79
19
49
31
144
25
124
95
33
132
22HI
79
19
48
30
M. Llnkman A Co. have begun, suit
In the circuit court against Gust Gellis
to compel the surrender of two trunks
containing drummer's samples of pipes
and smoking supplies. The company
wants 31.000 damages if the trunks can
not be delivered.
Having finished a Jail sentence in
Tacoma. Sunday, the local detectives
say. Walter Ellis came at once to
Portland and Just to keep his hand In
climbed through a window into . the
room of a Japanese at g Fourth street.
Ha was found by Officers Craddoek.
Howell and Hyde asleep on the bed
with a stolen razor and fountain pen
sticking out of his pocket. He will tell
Judge Van Zante about It tomorrow.
Has Mechanic's Lien.
Judge Cleland. In the circuit court. 1
hearing testimony today in the case of
Jack Rankin against R. A. Proudfoot
The latter Is seeking to foreclose on the
Heyser hotel for a mechanic's lien to
the amount of $468.
18 18 18
108
118
22
54
58
170
35
100
47
169
89
S4
100
47
110 110
12 13
27! 28
59 60
27! 28
49 I 62
I
82l 83
82
118
22
53
26
30
57
170
89
33
100
47
110
12
27
69
29
New York, Oct. 21. Bar silver, 61 c:
Mexican dollars, 45c.
London, Oct. 21. Bar silver. 23 l-ld
BOSTON' COPPER MARKET.
(Furnished by
Boston, Oct.
Adventure . . .
A llouex "
Arcadian
Atlantic
Boston Cons..
Cal. & Arl..
Csl. Hecla
Overbeck Cooke Co.)
21. Official bid prices:
7! Nlpplssina ...
cm iominion 4')a
- 3 Osceola
18 Parrot
14'Q'ilncy
119 ; Roys le
660 iShannnn
Copper Range 74 Sup. A Pitts.
C. Klv
I h 1 West.
Kranklyn . .
Grnnhy
Green . . . .
Glroiix
Michigan . .
Mohawk . . .
Miami ....
Nevada . . .
7 'Tamarack
. 91 Trinity
. 12 fnited
.100 I tah Mining.
. 10; Wolverine ..
4 J Winona ....
. 13, R. State Gas
. 4 f. S. Mining
10 f. 8. Oil
!(
118
. 28
. 1
. 23
. 16
. 72
17
10V
. 40
141
II
40
New
bonds:
York. Oct.
Twos, registered ...
do coupon
Threes, registered ..
do coupon
Threes, small bonds
Fours, registered ..
do coupon
Twos, Panama ....
do coupon
Fours. Philippine ..
21. Government
Date. Bid. Asked.
1930 103 104
1930 104
1908 100 100
199JI 101 10.1
1 00
125 120 121 j
1(26 122
102 102
102
110
SAN FRAXCISCO GRAIN MARKET
21 Merchaata
lio. sirver e:r,eits. io per lb black cod.' franctsro. ct
!'c pr Ib: crabs. ! exchange quotations:
OTFTFRS-Proniwcter R ner ..I. ; Cssh wh.st Walla Walla white.
2o r.r ir-!b sick Itftfl fu; . 1 : : red Russian. II HV: Turker
1"n. 1250 r.r r-!b sick St J Olrm- : red Russian. t.M;
pis. per esllon. 12 4: per 16-1 sscg. I red. 1171; blueetem. 11.71.
!00 30: Farle eannad. e ran 17 f Future wheat May. 114;
don: eaatem H ah'.l. 11 71 pr !
i.a us Hsrasnetl. per hnx 1
razor clan-s. ? 0 per -t: 1e ner a ox'
ralata, CeaJ. ou, zia.
ROPE at an! ia, le; siaalTVc lb.
BENZINE a deg, eaW IK
XI L
UN5KFD OIL Raw bbls,
caeea. tec. bU'd. bbla. 14?, raae V
a rai; l"'s rf II gallotia. It le' oil
rake rel. in ton.
WHI7K l.FJO TOW lots 7e nar
. 5le per
bid;
Ik- l-re lot tc IK- Im Inla
WlB-X KA1L-Pn at basis.
e
liu.
le-1 iTTiba
India sea"1s Jlmrit fnarv tis. a;
tv . y t H 4 HTH Bet fnt
nak r.c I hm ' 1 rmrt Cl) . H4
veaieis ge tli a. snout h.
DeiB-
nr. ii.tev. hid- 11.44 ask.
Ch berler Bright, 11.21
orearing. M H.
Futore herley May, ll.il kM.
I14J asked; Deceuibar. L42
aekd
Mlllstnffs Bran. 1.M; middlings.
114 14. shorts. It
Oats Waite. tl 7 Pr cental.
Hrir Lower in tree Raiat.
Hoe. Cstt'e. HHep
"' 'rtft eee J4.e
vanxa Cltr ,..17.ea i2.- .ee
,4M 24.4
H-s tr 1 e twar. Ieft y-a-Wla.
4.r4 P-eir'e yer ?.-
VIsM, !;: -T. i4
7t; rmr. tlpil: li"t, I4tt
t.ti. CatU acg aEe'f stead.
Ne York. Oct. 11. Metal
lake, 13llHc; eleto5lytc.
Ilc; castings. w vu c.
Til. 129.25 J 29.30.
Lead 14. 26 4.30.
opper.
13 HO
Total sales. 957.400 shares.
Call money, 1 pef cent.
STRUCK BY CABLE;
OUS NAGEL IS DEAD
linden. Oct. tl. Copper futures
closed 19 17s (d. an advance of 2s.
Washington. Oct. 81. The tressnry
report today anows; Receipts, it, 112.
Iff; expenaitures, ii,iQ,oa.
Toarts ta Tamrd IxMtM."
ilteeHal IHapaicft ta The Joarsal t
Oregon City, Oct. 21. Fourteen box
car end brake-beam tourists who wer
ramping In tha vicinity of the Southern
farmc oepoi. were arainerM in last
night by Officers Cooke snd Shaw and
lodged lo the- cltr )al. Aa they all
had the appearance of men willing to
work tney were released this morning.
Salt for SortTfTT.
ige41 raj-ti fa Tfce ioarsal.t
Oregon City. Oct. 21. E. H. Parker.
it his attorney. Walter O. Harwea. baa
coaimtoeaj a s it against H. W. and
Anita Kopp for 1116. balance, alleaavt ta
re u ror surgtrai wiiIim rendered In
stay, ire, asxt interaet to date at i
r cent ter naasi.
tl
jiy pete rr a rare
wmmw rrn wee arm - rrlmlj
C-rr rj Na e-airej t v a r tww.
paiUiNfs rut Lln'mewt. en tb rW
ta a1r I M. Ie a a It a r. kj.. 1.
Ml ty fcai&aar Lntg
t
Hi
W It
rea ef
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Vancouver, Wash., Oct. 21. Gus
Nagel, a resident of Vancouver, for
aome time employed at the Twin Falls
logging eamp near Yacolt, was killed In
stantlv yesterday shortly after noon.
The body will be brought to Knapp'g
chapel in this city todav and arrange
ments for the funeral will ba an
nounced later.
Nagel was worklnx about tha cahla
which, was drsgglna a los-. when It
broke. He received the full force from
the flying cable and according to the
meager details received over the tele
phone wire, waa killed before fellow
workmen could reach him. The dead
man had resided in Vancouver and vi
cinity for aeveral years and was well
known here. He is survived by a wife.
ne was ta years or age.
DENIES SIGNATURE
OX PROMISSORY NOTE
H. LelpscrTlts Is to be brought back
from Ban Francisco to tell what he
knows about a note, the signature of
which la denied!. Beveral weeks ago
L!pechlts sold to J. F. Singer, a well
known broker, a note given for It to
Lelpachlti br C. D. Hoffman, a armrar
of tot Mississippi avenue. The note
was cue Bepteinoer is.
iuvbs A k
ZL-rSfNO ONE EMER
'ANV LETTERS NRiTfc$ Ot A
fCM I Any MORE 1
a b be Nr
0 D 0
RECIPE TO CURE KIDNEY. TROUBLE
AND RHEUMATISM 15 EASY TO MIX
3Iany Teople Unnecessarily
Leaving the Cit to (iet
Relief.
The following prescription for the
cure of rheumatism and kidney and
bladder troubles hss no doubt been
filled millions of times, vis : Fluid
r.xiract uanaenon, one nair ounce
When the payment dar eaane Hoffman I Compound K rgon, one onnce; Com-
aald he -had given a note to Leipacblta.
but that hla arnatur waa aot on the
not held by Singer. What Hoffman
alleges to be tha original note baa never
been presented, however, so tha officers
are Investigating Hoffman s part In the
affair. Lelpechlti 1 under arrest in
Saa Frasetaco. .
THREE NEW CHARGES
AGAINST LOUIS KLOOS
Three aaors charges of ewbextlement
heve been laid against Lcrnls Klo. the '
yotMig collector for M. Bard aV- IVm. '
wKe w arrratrd by CewataMe Wagwer 'i
yitrr1v. His rfl has en le-raa
to II ee. nana rather, a ratent ef .
T ark. he a talecraprd tx, Kvt .
tbe roosg naa i atui la cu"dy. i
pound fyrup Sarsaparllla. three ounces.
These simple, harmless Ingredients can
be obtained at any good prescription
pharmacy t little coat and are mixed
by shaking well In a bottle.
The dose for adults- Is a teaspoonrul
after each meal snd at beltlme. drink
ing a full tumblerful of water after
each dose. It Is stated thst this pre
scription is a positive remedy ror Sid
ney trouble and lame back, weak blad
der and urinary difficulties, especial I v
of the elderly "people, and one of the
best thlnga to be use In rheumatl.
afflicltlona. relieving the aches and
pains and reducing swellings.
A well-known authority states that
this mixture sets directly upon the
elimtnative tlssrjp of the kidneys;
cleanses these speng1lke organs an I
gives them power to sift snd strain th
poisonous waste matter and uric arid
from the blood which la the csuse rf
rheumatism.
If your t-ark or aides ache and vo i
suspect kidney trouble It would be wlsi
to try thla for a few days.
Overbeck & Cooke Co.
C.nmtssloa Ifmhsals, Stocks. Bonds. Cotton. GraU Eli
i . 116-217 BOARD OP TRADE BUILDING
Itemcfs Oka go Board, of Trade, Corretpondmtt of Leg-ati & Rrria.
. Chicago, Nrw York, Boston.
W hare tht on?y private wire connecting Portlan4 erfis) the ratter
exchange.
KIMBnt PORTLAND BOARD Of TRACK,