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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1908)
r i 10 THE OREGON DAILY ' JOURNAL PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14, . 1908. . . . CAR TOP RIDER S INJURIES FATAL .."';; ee"eeesjeejsBswssBjBj) j . t , William -KlocksteaoV Vho .Had Almost Reached Destination, Dead. , TH WOK D'S MARKETS San Francisco Office Oregon Journal 1206 CALL BUILDING TURKEY OUTLOOK IS QUITE FOGGY Demand Looks All Eight but Trade Does Not Know About Supplies. PORTLAND WHOLESALE MARKETS Egg market quite steady. Chickens firm at advance. Veal continues very scarce. Outlook for turkeys mixed. Hay market Is steady. Wheat Is firm and unchanged. Outlook tot Turksys Mixed, The outlook for the Tnanksg tvlng tur key market Is still very badly mixed. All Interests are at sea regarding the - future of supplies and prices. -One , thing, however, that is impressing is the fact that inquiries for supplies are heavier than usual. This may possibly be attributed to the foggy view of the market that everyone seems to hold and for that reason they are around making diligent inquiries regaraing in out - look. "More Inquiries are being received for turkeys this year than usual.' says W. H. Dryer. "PeopVe are asking about turkeys and what will be the jjrobable price for the holidays. These inquiries ;. are oomlng from both the city trade as well as outside. The . situation Is so thoroughly mixed that the trade has - inua tar Deen unaoie o preaici any thlna- for tha future. None are nam tng prices for the simple reason that plies will be. If the country shipper wouia let tne iraoe Know aneaa or tune what the shipments would amount to U would materially neip tne situation. Chicken Supplies Mors Off Well. Chicken supplies- aro moving off quite well at this time around llftc a pound for good livestock. Tne ar rivals have not been so heavy as ex pected. The big buyers are buying prac- tlcally all their' supplies of chickens lor Uie Thanksgiving traae at mis time; " this giving them the opportunity to properly fatten them. The market gen erally acts this way just previous to the noiidaysi witnm a lew aays or -xnanxs-Brlvina- It Is usually the rule for heavy supplies Of chickens to come to market and that is tne lime inev are noi uauaj ly wanted. This invariably results In : a serious break in quotations and of course there is loud complaint from the country shippers. ' Xgf Mark Quite Steady. In the egg market a very steady tone 1 -ruling at this time. With arrivals of local ranch stock quite small, the ' former heavy, arrivals of 'eastern stock are cleaning up quite well" and sellers of the better quality are therefore stif fening their views. No change In prloes ': as yet.. . Dressed Teal Is Hard to Oct Supplies of dressed veal are hard to obtain along Front street these days. The scarcity has been so pronounced that some of the butchers have been unable; to supply their trade for Rom's 'days. The tendency of holders, thare fore, is to force a slight advance In prices. While dressed hogs have been arriving very freely of late the market is generally cleaned up at the prices printed by The Journal. Brief Votes of Txont Street. Local Concord grapes are arriving again in small baskets and are quoted at 26o for the best Potatoes and Onions are firm and un ' changed. Butter market is firm with no change In values. Same in cheese although sellers are not pushing sales- because " most of them believe the- market will do better. Because Of the slightly lower price of late there has been a material In crease In the demand for bananas. Local cauliflower is coming In quite fine shape at this time and in conae ' quence the demand is better. Front street sells at the following prices. Those paid shippers are leu regular commissions: Butter, Ergs and Jfooltry. BUTTER Extra creamery, 36!8c; fancy, 32 He; store. 20c BUTTER FAT Delivery f . o. b. Port land Sweet cream, 14 Vie; sour, I2ttc per lb. , POULTRY Mixed chickens.. 12 lHo hens. 12 He; roosters, old, 10c; fryers. 13 He; broilers, 12 He; geese, spring, so lo; turkeys, alive, is 17Hc: soring ducks. 14c lb; pigeons, squabs, 12.00 2.60 z.tv per aos; oia, ti.uu; aressea poultry, iVic id nigner. CHEESE Full cream, flats, triolets and daisies, 14 H 16c; Young Amer icas. 16j OI16C EGOS Local best, 17 He per doi; eastern. 27H80c. Bops, Wool and Bides. HOPS 1908 crop, choice, SUOlUc; prima to choice. 7H8c; prime, 7 7 He; medium. 6Hc lb.' WOOL 1908 Willamette valley, 15e. 1 SHEEPSKINS Shearing, 10016c each; short wool, 25c40c; medium wool, C0c$1.00 each; long wool, 75c II. 26 each. MOHAIR 1901 Nominal. 18919c TALLOW. Prime, per lb. l4c; No. .Sand grease, 2 2 He CHITTAM BARK Old, 4H6o; new, 4H6c lb. HIDES Dry bides, 11 14c lb; green, 07o lb: bulls, green salt, 45o lb; kips. 67c: calves, green, 8 10c per lb. Grain, riotur ana Bay. WHEAT Buying price, new Track, Portland Club, 90c; bluest em, 96c; fortyfold. 92c; red, 88c; Willamette val ey. 91c M I LLSTUFFS Belling price Bran, . 126.60: middlings, $33.00; shorts, $80.00; chop, $21.00 29.00; alfalfa meai. $18.00 BAllLEY Feed. $26.60; rolled, $28.60; brewing, $27. FLOUR Selling price Eastern Ore - son patent, $4.80; straight, $3.90(94.66; export. $3.40$.50; valley. $4.65; gra ham, Hs. $4,40; whole wheat $4.66; rye, 6s, $6.50; bales, $2.00. HAY Producers' price New tim othy. Willamette vallev, fancy, $14.00 015.00; ordinary, $12.60if12; east ern Oregon, $16.50; mixed, Jll.0012.00; clover, $10.1.0; grain, $11.00; cheat, III. 00: $11.00: alfalfa. 11 0.00 1 1.00. OATS Producers' price Track. No. . , 1 white, t20S0.60; gray. I2929.50. rnlti and YsgetaWes. FRESH FRUITS Oranges, old $4 ' e.so; new navels, 3.zo yii.au; bananas oc lb; lemons, $4.606.2& box; grapefruit, $4.004.60; pineajvples, Hawaiian, $4.25 dot- peaches, 76G90c; pears, Bartlett, $1.76; grapes. $1.0091.66; baskets, 10Q ' 12Hc; huckleberries, 11c lb; cran berries, local, $9.(0VlO.6O bbl; eastern, 11.00fl'12.00. ONIONS New ' Oregon. $1.101.26 per 100; garlic. 7H8c lb. -POTATOES New,, selling. $1.00 1.26; buying for shipment per wt, fancy, 90c $1.00; ordinary, 7085o; aweet, $1.761.90. " APPLE8 Extra select $2.6003 00; rancy. $2.0092.26; choice, $LOe1.25; ordinary. $I.uu; poor, 60076c per box. V VEOETABLES Turnips, new Oregon, 76c$l: beets. $11.26; carrots, 60 - 76c sack: parsnips, 85c 1. 00; cabbage, . 11. 60 w $1.76; tomatoes, C(c per box; (California. $1 per crate: beans. 12; raullflower, 7$c$l; peas. 12c; .horse radish. 1010c; articnoKes, j aos; " green onions, 15c per dos; peppers, bell, , be: Chile ( ): head lettuce, 40c - 1ns; hothouse, 75c iff 1 1 box; radishes, 16e . onsen bunches; celery, 7bc; eggplant. lio lb. , . - ! t l;,uLed. ItUireli'VleVhlfc to be .is, bux,i 658 advance on sack lit f ''T t eerse lR1f ground. 1 190a, . ?lU"i rer 1h; tn, m.EO; cry. m 81X1AR Cube, $6.46; powdered. 16.S0; fru4 or btrry, $6.08; dry . granulated, ;; conr a, $4.26; extra 33, $6.65; A STEADY TONE III HAY MARKET Scheme of Speculators to De press Values Until They Buy Ends Wrong. World's Wheat Prloes. Portland 91 B Chicago ...107 HA St Louis 107 Minneapolis Duluth ..104H ..108 .. 97 .7s 8Hd JWinnlpeg San Francisco.. Liverpool , 4 ' e Deoember. V BOARD OF TRADE RECEIPTS. Wheat Oats. Barley. Hay. F16ur. Cars. Cars. Cars. Cars. Backs. Sat .. ..-21. 6 7 6 60 Frl, .... 44 5 1188 Thurs. .... 8 1 18 12 2400 wed. .... 65 . . 19 14 4931 Tues. ... 62 3 19 15 4100 Mon. ..,.122 ,4 26 17 There !s Ja good and steady tone In the local hay market Efforts of specu lators to depress the market by talking of enormous receipts and offerings have failed to have the desired effect and tha result Is that farmers are not offering supplies any faster than the uemanu warrants. Because of this hay prices are hold ing quite steady with values unchanged except for one or two grades. Alfalfa hay is firmer because of the heavy de mand now coming from the meal grind era. An advance of 60c to II a ton Is generany Deing asued at eastern Ore gon points on this account The rash Kraln markets were firm but quiet today, prices being maintained in' all lines. For futures the market showed the usual Saturday quiet on the board of trade todav. nrlcaa belne about the same as yesterday. soara or traae prices: CLUB WHEAT. Onsn. Close. 92A 93 A 166 A 160 A November 91 HB December- 91TB -NO. 1 WHITE OATS. November ........ 1 58 B December ..: IBS H January . 160 A NO. 1 FEED BARLEY. November 132UB 135 A 137HA 140 A December 13-6 B January .140 A PRODUCE IN SAN FRANCISCO San Francisco, Nov. 14. Eggs, per dozen California fresh, Including cases. extras, 63c; firsts 60c; seconds, S2Hc; thirds,' 28c; storage, California, extra. S4c; firsts, 82c; seconds, 26c: eastern storage extra, 27 He; 'firsts, 27c; sec- onus, 25C Butter, per pound California fresh. extraa, 82 Ho; first 27 He; seconds. 23c: thirds. 20c; eastern extras, 27c; ladles extras zc; nrst. zic: pickled No 1 23 He! storage California' extra. 28 Us: pacmng xo. i, ZiVfeC. JNew cheese, per pound California flats fancy, llHc; first, 12c; seconds, igc; Jjamornia young America fancy, 16c; firsts, 14c: eastern New York Ched dars fancy, 17c; Oregon flats fancy, uac; Oregon xoung America rancy, 14hc; California storage fancy flats, 12c. . Potatoes, per cental River whites, (sacks) fancy,' 70 85c; poor, 6065c; Salinas burbanks, 21.40 1.60; Oregon burbanks. f 1.161.30; early rose, 75H 85c; sweet potatoes to the trade (sacks) 11.0001.26; crates. $1.60.. Onions, per sack 5060o. Oranges, per box Valencies, 11.00 9 4.00; new crop navels, 12.2533.00; tan gerines, crates, $1.26. PORTLAND, PRODUCE RECEIPTS. The following list of produce arrlv sls for the oast 24 hours la furnished by the Portland board of trade: 1,069 boxes apples, 2 cars apples, 1 car cranberries, 4 boxes berries, 224 crates grapes, 94 boxes pears, 18 crates cabbage, 288 sacks potatoes, 1 car po tatoes, 2 cars sweet potatoes, 1 car onions, 22 sacks turnips, 4 sacks vege tables, $1 cases butter, 180 cases cheese, 89 cases eggs, 1,581 gallons cream) 910 gallons milk, 86 boxes clams, 14 boxes crabs, 2 barrels crabs, 2 boxes craw fish, 34 boxes fish, 4 sacks oysters, 33 coops chickens. 1 coop ducks, 4 coops turkeys, 479 pounds dressed poultry, 18 dressed hogs, 22 dressed veal. Northwest Crop Weather. Oregon Fair tonight and Sunday; easterly winds. Washington Fair tonight, warmer northeast portion. Sunday fair; easter ly winds. Idaho Fair tonight warmer extreme north portion. Sunday fair. 60s. $16.60; 10s, $16.00; bales, 12.35 imported Liverpool, 60c $20.0o; 100s, $19.00; 40s, $18.00: extra fine, barrels, 2s. 6s and 10s, $4.5006.60; Liverpool lump rock, $20.60 per ton. uifc imperial japan No. l, 6 He no. z, 6Hc; New Orleans, head, 6 (a 6. AJax ( ); Creole. 5c. HONEY New. 15c per lb. COFFEE Parkage brands. 816.50. BEANS Small white. $5.25; large wnne. n.on; pinK. js.so: Davoil. 13.75 umai is.io; Mexican reas, 14.60. Meats., riih and Provisions. HAMS, BACON, ETC. Portland pack wocaw name, iv 10 u ids, idvic per lb; breakfast bacob, 1522c lb; picnics, 10c lb; cottage roll, 11c lb; regular snort clears, smoKea. 13c id; backs, heavy, smoked. 1-c lb: lleht. smoked. 14c lb; .bellies smoked. 15c lb; pickled tongus, 60c each. UKESSEU MEATS Front street Hogs, rancy, 7c; ordinary. 66c; .'sc. vwi, c 1 1 , oi9o io; oriii nary, 7'7c lb; heavy, 66c lb; mut ton. fancy, 67c lb; spring lamb,' 7fij 7 He lb. LOCAL LARD Kettle leaf, 10s. 14c per id; ds. ic per id: ou id tins, UHc fier lb; steam rendered. 10s. 13c per b: 6s, 18c.per lb; compound, 10s, 8c FISH Rock cod, 10c lb; flounders, 6c per lb; halibut, 7c per lb; striped cans, xv iMrr iu. caiiiHn, iuc per jo; saixiiuu, uutiiQun, ic, siiversioe, cc; tier rings, 6c per lb; soles, .7c per lb; shrimp 10c per lb; lobsters, 26c per lb; freob mackerel, ( ) per lb; crawfish, 203 er dozen; sturgeon ) per lb; black ass, 20c per lb; silver smelts, 6c per iu, uiock cira, inc per io; crapa, 81.29 Hfi.ta per auien. CLAMS Hardshell, per box,' 12 40 razor clams, $2.00 per box; 10c per dos OYSTERS Shoal water Rnv r,r iuii, &.ov, prr ivu-id sacic o.uu: UlJ'm pla. per gallon, $2.40; pe- 100-Ib sack. $6 008)6.60; Eagle canned, 60c can $7 00 dozen; eastern In shell. $1.75 per 'loo. ,:r Paints, Coal, OIL. Etc l 1 r . i r. i , l , . . SfNSEEu'ol'i-Ra'w. bbfs. Incises, use: ' Douea. dois. &xc: uipi Hk i. lots of 260 gallons, 1c less; oil cake meal, $34 ton. BENZINE 86 deg., cases. ISc per gal; iron bbls., 11 e per gal TURPENTINE -in ia.B mu. M. gal. . WHITE LEAD Ton tat 1 a iu. lb: 600-lb lots, 8c per lb: less lots. SVe JLC . '2 Jescoiloped on the shell at the Perkins WIRE NAILS Present basis. $1.16. TOP HOGS ARE AT $6.50 ABAIU Demand Improving and Eise of 10c Shown in the Better Stuff. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK RUN. Hogs. Cattle. Sheep, Saturday 676 261 635 Friday 856 68 190 189 40 236 65 278 Thursday Wednesday .... 838 Tuesday 276 - Monday 900 Portland Union Stockyards, Nov. 14. There is a slightly better tone In the local hog situation. The market Is feel. msr cellar irom ever- ooini oi view, Packers are takine- hold of arrivals more freely and they are now quite willing to pay as high as $6.26 for select east-of- me-mountams etocK. xnis is an au vance of 10c over the figures quoted yesterday. Cattle market la steady, but values are showing no change tor tns aay. Sheen market is dlsDOsed to do bet ter, but with the exceDtton of select first quality tne prices are as previous ly iquuted. 1 What tit Deelsxa Say. The cattle market is looking up somewhat" says Lee M. Lacey of Hunt & Lacey. "I believe there will be some Improvement in the price in about a week. Sheep are a little stronger, but hogs are ruling a fraction up for se lect aualltv. although ordinary good stuff Is now going about $6.00 6.107' "While there is no change In the price of cattle at this time." says Tom Ben son of Benson A Gould, "the market is now cleaning ud more easily than for some time. However, I do not look for any Improvement in the price for a week or 10 days. Today's arrivals In the yards com Fare with this day In reoent years as ollows: Hors. Cattle. Sheen. 1907............ , 160 880 60 1908 . . 182 419 1906 . 60 ... 107 year ago today all lines of livestock were easy at unchanged values. Yard's Bepresentatlve Salsa. The following prices are representa tive of the largest transactions in the local yards and indicate the extent of the demand for the various grades and weights, with the prices thereof : CATTLE. Weight Price. $3.50 2.75 2.00 1.60 4.60 2.60 2.86 3.86 8.00 8.76 8.00 2.60 2.00 2.60 2.50 7 steer cows . bulls . 18,000 ,000 2,675 1,265 710 10,700 19.650 88,820 6,450 bull calves . . . 3 cows . . . 8 oows 4 steers feed steers calves 730 I stags 11,600 stag 1,675 cows 4,875" cow 985 steers 2,200 SHEEP. 500 ewes 69,690 2.00 136 feed ewes 12,110 2.00 HOOS. 104 hogs 21,000 6.00 89 hogs 16,530 6.00 following is the general ran re of val ues on stock ruling in the yards for late nipmems; Hogs Best east of mountains. $6.00 6:25; ordinary. $5.76: blockers and China fats. $5. OOiffiS.SO; stockers and teeaers. M.vbtib.uu. Cattle .Best east of mountains steers, M.ou; medium steers, $3.76: best cows, $3.00: medium cows, $2.60B2.76; EIHKB, ii.OVIQa.VV, DUUS, l.YO iff z.ou. Sheep Best wethers, $3.603.60; or dinary wethers, $3.26; lambs, $4.00 4.10; straight ewes, $3.003.26; mixed lots, $2.602.75. f Veal Choice- young calves, $4.50; heavy and rough, $3.76 4. Cattle Slow in East. Chicago, Nov. 14. Hogs 20,000; cat tle. 7,000; sheep, 2,600. Hogs are steady; left over yesterday, 2,900; receipts year ago, 12,000. Mixed $6. 2606.10, heavy $5.90(36.16, rough $5.465.76, light $5.155.90. Cattle slow; sheep steady. Kansas City. Nov. 14. Hogs, 7,000; cattle, 600; sheep none. Omaha, Neb., Nov. 14. Hogs, 6,000; cattle. 100; sheep, 600. News Gossip of Finance . Portland Banks. Clearings today $1,036,368.83 I ear ago 760,279.17 Gain today $ Balances today Year ago 286,089.66 $85,668.79 82,486.76 Seattle Banks. Clearings today Balances tbday .$1,606,494 . 274,187 Taooma Banks. Clearings today $718,160 Balances today 46,131 New York, Nov. 14. Bar silver, I9c; Mexican dollars, 45c London. Nov. 14. Bar silver, 2$ l-16d- New York, Nov. bonus: Twos, registered , . . do coupon Three, registered . . do coupon ...... Threes, small bonds Fours, registered . . do coupon Twos, Panamas 14. Government Date. Bid. Asked 1930 103 104 104 1930 1908 1908 1926 1925 100 101 100 101 IVO .... 120 121 121 102 103 do coupon 102 Fours, Philippine 110 New York, Nov. 14. Metal Copper, lke, 14H14c: electrolytic 11 Tin 80.62 H80.87H. Lead $4.17 H 4.40. SAN FRANCISCO GRAIN MARKET San Francisco, Nov. 14.; Merchants exchange quotations: Cash wheat Walla Walla white. 11.67 H:red Russian, 11.66; turkey red. ti.lBI DlUBBiein, 1.JD. Future wheat May. $1.72 bid, $1.7$ asaea; Ltnnow, i to. Cash barley Bright, $1.45 bid; brewing. $1.47. Future barley May, 11.48 bid. 11.49H asaea; ueoemntr, 1.4 bid. $1.46 asked. Mlllstuffs Bran. 129.60: mlddlinn. oats wnue, i.iw per cental. New York Cotton Market. - Open. High. Low. Close January 1.886 901 886 896fi897 March . ..884 895 884 887(3888 May 185 .898 883 8866887 July :.. ...877 - ' S83 877 177087S August . .670 871 .868 8670869 December .902 915 102 912 914 , Lfrcrpool Wheat Market. Livertool. Nov. 14. Close: Wheat March, 7s 9 d; May. 7s 8H4. There are oysters and oysters, but you can really never appreciate the difference until you have tried ours A NARROW RANGE RULING WHEAT Price in Chicago Shows but Little Change From Fri day Foreigners Down. St Louts, Mo., Nov. 14. Modern Miller says: "Recent rains were of some benefit to winter wheat sections.' and In certain sections developed a better growth, but more rain Is greatly needed." CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET. Open. Close. Nov. 13. Gain. Dec 102 103KA 103KA May .. ..107H 107HA July .. ..101K 101B 107HB. 101H H Chicaco. Nov. 14. The wheat market ruled with a very narrow range today, opening lower but closing about the same as on Friday. The market started with quotations about He lower than yesterday, but at the decline the trade came to the support of the price and the loss was regained toward the end or tne aay. Foreign markets were generally lower. At Liverpool wheat closed H to Hd lower, while Antwerp was un changed. Berlin lost Ho during the dav. cash wneat no. z rea. ii.v4wi.ud No. 8 rod. I1.03O1.04W: No. 2 hard $1.0401.06: No. 8 hard. tl.O101.O4; No. 1 northern spring, $1.06 1.08; No. northern spring, $1.05 1.07; No. spring, 93c'6$1.06. Range of Chicago prices furnished by Overbeck & Cooke Co.: WHEAT. Open. High.' Low. Close. Open. High. Low. Close. Dec. .. 103 ' 103 H 103 103 Vi A May 107 10714 107 107A July .. 101H 101 101H lOlSiB CORN. Deo. .. 6S 63 62H 8ViB May .. 62 63 62 63B July .. 62H 62H 62 02 A OATS. Dec. .. 49 49 48 48. May ,.61 61 60 61 July .. 46 46 46 46 PORK Jan. ..1605 1602 1693 1602A May ..1602 1612 1602 1610 LARD. Nov ... .... 950 Jan. .. 907 916 907 915A May . . 617 927 917 925 RIBS. Jan. .. 835 837 832 837 May .. 850 855 850 852 BOSTON COPPER MARKET (Furnished by Overbeck & Cooke Co.) Boston, Nov. 14. oinciai bid prices Alloues 40 North Butte. 87 Arcadian .... 6 Atlantic 18 Boston Cons. 17 Butte Coala.. 27 Black Mt. ... 4 Cal. ' Arix. ..126 Old Dom. Osceola . . 58 .123 Parrot . . Quincy . . Royale . . . 28 . 23 Shannon 18 Cal. & Hecla.690 A Supp. & Pitta. 19 Centennial 86H Tamarack 83 19 Cop. Range Daly West Greene . . . Glroux . . . Mass. . . Michigan . Mohawk . . , Mlama . . . Nev. Con. Nlpptssing 81 10 11H Trinity .. United . . . .. 16 Utah M. .. Utah .. .. .. 46 .. 49 Wolverine . ..163 . 14H,WInona .. 69 Yukon .. . lSHlB. S. Gas.. 20" U. S. OU... 11I ,. 2 . 29 LABOR HEEDED ON NEW ROAD Contractors on Portland Tillamook Line Call', for More Men; ' Not since 1907 has there been such a dearth of labor in Oregon, according to Elmer E. Lytle, president of the Pacific Railroad & Navigation company, which Is building the new Portland-Tlllam'ook line. Operations of the contractors on me roao are Deing seriously ninaerea by lack of men to carry on the work, and at the Tillamook end of the line the contractors are working with about nali as many men as they need. "We are being greatly delayed mrougn our inability to secure men in all lines of labor." said Mr. Lytle. "And there seems to be no chance or the sit uatlon gejrtlng any better. I'd like to send 150 men today to the Tillamook ena or our line. As an instance of how our work has been retarded by the lack of labor we had to stOD operations while we broueht our piling around from the Columbia river. we nad an we couia possibly want on our own right of way. but we couldn't get men to cut them. All we could do was to send up to the Co lumbia and wait for them to reach in. "I don't think men have been so scarce sines the boom times of 1907. when men were so notoriously scarce. I bellecve we are paying $2.25 a day at least we are offering the regulation scale but we can t induce labor to come to us. ' The western portion of the railroad was to have been opened early this month, but this has had to be postponed until enough men can be secured to complete the line. WILL DISCUSS ROSE SHOW AT PENINSULAR The Peninsular Rose Festival annr-fn. tlon has completed arrangements for a mass meeting or .residents or the penin sula to be held in the North Alblna fire hall, Tuesday night. The association also hopes to have delegates present from a number of push clubs from other parts of the city and hopes with thetr help to be able to place orders for a large number of rose bushes with which to beautify the city and lay in a supply of roses for the coming Rose Festival. An extensive Program, eonnlnflno- nt m tuiicn 1 dj iub priiiiiBuiar orass band and numbers both Instrumental and ... w.-..i , 1 n " - vuuw amm man arrangeo lor. EPW'ORTH LEAGUE AT SEATTLE NEXT JULY t La Porta. ,Ind. Nut 1 1 Ti- t,,i n Curnick of South Bend., secretary of mn uueiirauuiiai vuinmilie OK tne Jp- worth league, announced todav that h next convention of the league would be held at Seattle, Wash., July 7, 1908. The session will last until Julv 11. it expected Jy Dr.- Curnick that the at tendance will number' 16,000 delegates and friend from all parts of the world. It is planned to make the convention the most notable in the history .of the league, ., . SUPPORT STOCKS OH WEAKNESS Bull Party Keep Prices While in Line Although There Is a Reaction. New York, Noy. 1: The week's end showing an evening up of prices with selling quite free. but. nevertheless the market was quit well supported. Dur tng the week there was a big bulge In stock market price and at this time there Is little likelihood that the bull party has quit Its campaign to make uie hiock maraei a oroaa ana nigner at fair. . Range of New York ericas furnished py tjverpecgfc cooKe wo.: n DESCRIPTION. Amal. Cop Co... Am. C St P. c... do pfd Am. Cot Oil. O.. Am. ico. c . . . Am. Sugar, c, . Am. Smelt 0... 18 do pfd Anaconda M. Co. Am. Woolen, c. Atchison, 0. ... do pfd. ... B. & O. c....... do pfd Br. Rap. Tran. . Can. Pacific, c. Cent Leather, c. do pfd. ..... C. & O. W, c. . . . M. & St. P.. . C. & N.-W. c... Ches. & Ohio.. C. F. & I., c. .. Colo. 8., o.. . .. do 2d pfd. do 1st pfd. . . Corn Products, c do pfd Del. "& Hud. . . , D. A R. d., o.., do pfd. ..... Erie, c , do 2d pfd. . . , , do 1st pfd. ... 0. N., pfd Illinois Central . Louis. & Nash., Manhattan Ry. ., M., K. & T., 0.. do pfd Distillers Or Lands 19 177 4 is 40 $4 40 4S 48 &i 141 13?- 147 116 147 14 144 85 85 88 09 Missouri Pao. . . National Lead . N. Y. Central .. N. Y., O. & W.. Nor. & West, c 63 86 i 88 do ofd. : N.. American . . . Nor. Pac, c 153 154H 163 Pac. M. & S. Co. Penn. Rv P. G. L. & C. Co. Pr, Stl. Car.,o. . . Z9 130H 130 139 100 1UU 39 100 40 39 do pfd. Reading, . c. 140 140 138 ao Zd prd. . . . do 1st pfd. . . . Rep. I. & S., o.. 28 28 89 21 49 32 UU ()1U Rock Island, o. . do Dfrt 24 60 60 21 63 St L. & S. F. 2pf. 33 22 ao 1st dm. . . . Btt& 8. W., c. 22 S3 ao prd So. Pao, c do pfd 54 117 117 120 1ZU 26 60 32 '61 181 97 36 '67 So. Ry., c 26 do pfd 60 32 61 Texas & Pac. . . . T.,8t L. & W., e do pfd 61 Union Pac, 0. . . do pfd U . S. Rubber, c . 181 180 91 36 S6 do pfd U. S. Steel Co.. . do pfd . . 113 Wabash, c. 15 83 a 66 91 do pfd .. W. D. Tel. Wis. Cen., c do pfd . . W.. Lake . 91$ Westlnghouse Total sales, 672.000 shares. MRS. BUTTERW0RTH APPLIES FOR LETTERS Mable Butterworth, widow of the late Henry T. Butterworth, who was mur dered near his heme in St. Johns on the evening of October 20, has applied for letters on the estate. The property Is valued at $2,186, the heirs being the widow and her child. Ladd & Tilton Bank PORTLAND, OREGON Established 1859. Oldest Bank on the Pacific Coast Capital fully paid - - Surplus and undivided OFFICERS W. M. Ladd, President Edward Cookingham, Vice-Pres. W. H. Dunckley, Cashier. Interest paid on time deposits and savings' accounts. Accounts of banks, firms, corporations and individuals solicited. Trayelers' checks for sale and drafts issued available in all countries of Europe. -Overbeck & Cooke Co. Commission Merchan!s, Slocks. Bonds, Cotton, ra!n. li -16-2-7 BOARD OF, TRADE BUILDINO , Members Chicago Board of Trade, Correspondents of Logan ft Bryaa, " . ' Chicago, New York. Boston. v- s . . h VV hire the onljr private wire connecting Portland with the caster v' JS i 'vv .',-J- - .r exchanges. - ' ' . - , , x MEMBERS PORTLAND BOARD OF TRADE ; William Klockstead, who left Cove, Wash., last Wednesday and wag run over by a passenger train In the union depot night before last, only 1$ hours after he had left home to see the world, died yesterday I afternoon at St Vln cent's hospital as the result of the ac cident Both legs were severed from hie body and little hope had been held lor his recovery. Klockstead had made up Ms mind to ee the world, and not having funds decided to make the trio bv tha brak. beam route. He, Jumped from an In coming nassenirer on- Thursday nlrht and striking against another car, rolled oacK unaer me moving wheeia. He was taken to St Vincenta hospital where he told his story. The body has been taken to Seattle for burlaL No lnaueat w neiu ujr un coroner. REPORT ON RAY ESTATE FILED Rachel L. Ray, admlnistratrll 'of the estate of John DeW. Ray, has filed In the county oourt her twelfth and final report, showing a balance of f 44,855, in eluding both real and personal property. The total credits were $72,111 and the debits $71,104, leaving a cash balance OI !,(!(. The will of Ella C. Devere has been filed for probate by her husband. Ella a. uevere. ma value or tne aetata la about $2,200. J. R. Caldwell. R. H. Cald- weu ana i. u. cnainrs are given 1500 each. Lalla D. Thomas gets $200, C. H. Cardwell and Mrs. M. A. Dal ton ISO each, and the remainder goes to the nusDana. Marie Turner, administratrix of the estate "of Alpha, A. Turner, has applied for peritflslon to accept $500 from the CY W P'ln nil ..ttl.mant r9 a rl.lm for damages for Injuries resulting in the death of the deceased. This Is the only property of the estate. The - Hawaiian Symphony orchestra at the Perkins drill for the first time in jroruana. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY HANSEN'S EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, ze X4. id st, Portland. Phone A' and Main 1626. Help free to employers. WANTED 2 first-class coatmakers, no others need apply. Call at the Wills Tailoring Co., 291 Stark st HENSEN'B LADIES' AGENCY. 143 Washington st, eor. 7th., Up stairs. Phones A and Main 2692. Carefully selected help free. NEWLY furnished housekeeping rooms. joveiy grounaa; munary; pain ana phone. Main 2266. 187 1st at. 86 N. 16TH. Nicely furnished outside rooms, moaern conveniences, well heated, central, reasonable; gentlemen THREE unfurnished rooms for rent; 17 per month. 871 East Mill st, near Union ave. - HOUSE, 6 rooms, rent $16. 85 6th near uaic WEATHER REPORT The western high pressure area has changed very much since yesterday: It now has three -crests, one of which la central over Texas, another over Wyo ming, ana tne tnira over tne Miaaie At lantic state. The barometer is rela tively low over Florida and also over extreme southwestern Arlsona. A dis turbance, apparently of considerable magnitude, has made Its appearance over northern Saskatchewan. During tne last 24 nours tignt ram has fallen In the gulf and south Atlantic states, and light enow has occurred at scattered places In the lower Missouri, valley, the Ohio valley, the lake region and In the middle Atlantic' and New England states, it is mucn warmer in Wyoming, Montana and the Canadian northwest, and correspondingly cooler In the Inter mountain states. The temperature .has also risen decidedly In the Ohio valley and on the Atlantic coast from Charles ton south to Florida. lue indications are for fair weather in wils district tonight and Sunday. Temp. Max. - Mln. Preclp. .48 24 .0 .62 82 .0 .82- 22 .04 .62 48 .0 .64 42 .0 .56 42 .0 .48 44 .0 .66 44 .0 .14 24 .0 .21 22 , .01 .62 14 .0 .44 24 .0 .48 12 .t Baker City, Or... Boise, Idaho . . . Kansas City, Mo. Los Angeles . . . , Marshnald, Or. . . Portland, Or. . , . Roseburg, Or. . . . Sacramento, Cal. St. Louis, Mo.... St. Paul, Minn. . . Salt Lake. Utah. Spokane, Wash. . Walla Walla, Wn - - $1,000,000.00 .profits $500,000.00 R. S. Howard Jr.. Asst. Cashier. T. W. Ladd, Assistant Cashier. Walter M. Cook. Asst. Cashier. CLASSIFIED AD i BATES , Classified advertisements In The Jour nal are as follows: - i i No ad less than 16c per insertion. 1 Phone or charged ads 60 per line per Insertion; 1 insertions for the price of S. Cash ada le per word per Inser tion, 7 Insertions for the price of 6. ; -Lost and found,' help wanted, -situations wanted, for rent and wanted to rent ada lo per word per Insertion, I Insertions for the price of t. , ; 16 to to words. 20c; 21 to 25 ( Words, . 26cl matrimonial. mani curing, massage and bath ads. lOo per line per insertion. Card of thanks, meeting anu fu neral notices, 60c per Insertion. New--today (agate meaaue, 14 - lines to Inch), 840 per Inch. Count words to Una The Journal cannot guarantee ac curacy or assume responsibility for er rors Of anv ktnit nnr-iirlna In telenholied muvertinements. Should any ad appear incorrect on first Insertion, The Journal will not be responsible for subsequent insertions. The Journal's business officer is open from 1 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Saturdays t a. bi. te Phones, Main 7173 ; A-6051 . MARRIAGE LICENSES T. E. Zeck, (18 Princeton street, 26. and Wllla Edena White, 18. Ray C Wilkinson. 214 Union avenue, 24, and Pearl Wood, 21. George W. Arnold 892 Fourth street, 25, and Isabel D. Williams, 19. John Kacoures, 81 H North Third street, 80, and Mrs. Kate Bradley, 29. Wlllard Oravatt Elma, Wash., 33, and Lula Harbison, 18. Walter J. Brown, 265 Sixth street, 22. and Anna L. Cooper, 22. Vester E. Townsend Gresham. 23. and Mamie Lillian Doane, 19. Eugene C Mebeslus, 635 East Twen tieth street, 28, and Frelda M. Rathjen, 21. PHONE MAIN 602 OR A-S184 For wedding and funeral designs. Nob Hill Florists. Alfred Burthardt. 120 23d. PORTLAND FloristCo., choice cut flow ers and funeral designs. 82o Morri son. Wedding Carda W. O. Smith ft Co.. Washington bldg., corner 4th and Wash. Ington sts. Rets A Rona. flnrlata. funaral rfpalana. $49 Morrloon. Main 809fc A-1877. Clarke faros., florists Fin flowers and floral, designs. 289 Morrison st Full dresii suits for rent all slsea unique Tailoring Co.. 109 Stark st Maw XX 0 i . V. fln.l., 1 RA C.W eft AVk- posits Meier & Frank's. Main 7216. BIRTHS NEAM To Mr. and Mrs. O. Neam, tin versltv Fark. November : a son. WILTSHIRE To Mr. and Mrs. H. J. -Wiltshire, 1161 East Eighth Norlh. November 8; a son. VAN KOLTZ To Mr. and Mrs. F. Van Holts. 363 North Nineteenth. October 10: a son. KERRON To Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ker- ron. 808 Wasco street. November 13; a daughter. OWEN To Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Owen, 969 Belmont, November 11; a daugh ter. DEATHS BPANLINE L. Spanllne, city, Novem ber 11. age 8 months: inanition. HANCE 8. W. Hanoe, 1651 Gloucester, November 11. are 62: remittent fever. WINO Moy Quok Wing, Chinese, 233 Second, November 13, age one month; enteroclltts. JOHNSON Mis Ines " Johnson, 1063 Rodney avenue, November iz. age it: ulcer. LEITHERSEN Silva Lelthersen. 663 Walnut nnvember 9. aire 3 months: enteroclltls. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Lawyers Abstract Trust Co.. room Board of Trade bids.: abstracts a specialty. Pacific Title & Trust Co.. the leadln. abstractors. 104-6-6-7 Failing bldg. Oscar M. Arnold and wife to v Centennial Investment com pany, lots 6, 7 and 10, Gold smith's addition 1 9.000 River View Cemetery associa tion to. HolUs Alger, lot 80. block 8. said cemetery 3T5 H. Hlrschberg to Mary A. Tate. lots 3 and 4, block 4, Fields addition 700 8. L. Brown and wife to Rob ert Hofer, south 20 feet of lots 2 and 7, and north 20 feet of lots 2 and 6, block 12, East Portland 20.000 Samuel Chownlng and wife to J. sa. Martin, lot s, diock v, Sellwood 8,000 C. Sanford and wife to Hattle Mae Keating, lot 20. block 1. Lents addition 1.000 Irvlngton Investment company to ueorge t;. uigeiow, lot 6, block 61. Irvlnsrton 1.200 . P. A. Worthlngton et al to James Price, east 38 1-1 feet of lot 10, block 1, Hartsch Park' addition . . . . 650 River View Cemetery associa tion to Hsnnah Scott, lot 71, tlon to Hannah Scott, lots 71 and 72, block 102, said ceme tery 200 River View Cemetery associa tion to Richard W. Scott, lots 67 and 68. section 102, said cemetery 200 River View Cemtery associa tion to Hannah Martin, lot 64. section 102, said cemetery. ... 100 Charles L. Brubaker and wife to- John B, McDonald et al, lots 22 and 24, block 29, Irv lngton Park 275 Maximilian Tuerck and wife to M. A. Larepn. lots 2 and 3, block 56. Woodstock 1,000 Charles L. Brubaker and wife to Robert L. Daniels, lot , block 6. Chestnut Hill 650 Henry Lynch to Theda B. Noble, lot 2, block 3, Home addition . . 750 Joseph Mellich and wife to I. N. Orr and wife, the west portion of lots 9 and 10; block 5, Fox- chase addition 1,300 J. W. Kennedy et al to C. A. Chambers, lots. 4, 6 and 6, block 6. PInehurst 645 M. C. Oeorge et al to P. A. Worth- . ington et el. lot 10, block 1, -Bartsch Park addition 723 Malcolm McGregor to E. C. Rob erts, lot 20, block 2, Wapello Park 150 Luby Hargfbve and wife to E. t;. Roberts, lot j, DiocK 2, vva- oello Park 175 William C. Vlllwock and wife to Bertha Fox. lots 12 and 13, block 2, Faxon-Park Arthur M. Mueller to Isabelle Col lins, lot 8, block IB, Overlook S. A. Nance and wife to D. T. - TownsendVlot. block 5. Grimes addition to St. Johns Hibernla Savings bank to J. K. Allen, lots 6 and 6, block 1. Brockton ..... G. A. RIggs to Charles Glltus Jr. lot 10, block 6, RIggs addition Harry Courtney to Mrs. L. Stew art lot 2. block 3. Tremont " Place . . , - John 8eruton and Wife to Ells- . abeth J. Roberts, south 32 feet 'of lot 6, block 47.' Sunnyslde. . George . E. Shaver and wife to C. N McReynolds, lots 5, 6, 7f" 1 and 9, block 22, Falrvlew Sarah J. Buckman to H. L. Ham blet southwest H of southwest . H et section 24, township 1 450 . 750 890 120 2,750 1,500 100 SEE" Williams Abstract Co. for nrWa 238 Chamber of Commerce. Wave your abstracts made by the TlUe tt Trust Co.. 7 C of C. Haiallp 4 Co.. abstractors. Jst-clase. work; get our prices.. 128 Corbett bldg. :' ' U 100 3