The Oregon daily journal., December 03, 1908, Page 16, Image 16

THE OREGON ' DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, THURSDXY EVENING, DECEMBER 3, 1908.
16
JUVENILE COURT STOPS ATTACKS
; ON FORT OF CHIPMUNK GANG
TWB
TOP PRICES ARE
RULING III EGOS
Market Stiffer With Scant
Offerings of Local Ranch
t on Front Street.
WUOl.KSALK MARKETS TODAT.
' Terr Tirm. Tons U Tgt
43V4 none ara 'Kso cknt that the
today. A"lva r o tintain these
trade MeiM f ' w'J shipping eggs to
figures. The W'-W to be
the sound ' t1" omeone who doe;
merely a tries " 5 , trvlne to pet
SV handle jn tr?rou6Dl with
' the general tooting fictitious values,
shippers of lwal people has been
The experience of 1 oui iy Oregon eggs
that It does tBn.1, such In the
to Puge Jl$:Tfi prices because
hope of "'"iwIyalMPPOtntln.
the return are always u eggs
The dlscrtmtaaUonagainsi u s
1 the rtS?!"hM bSn found
and for fr Oregon producers
more, profitable rot fhe Port-
to sell all .tb'."lgSugh the northern
land marketen thougn from 6(J
market were Ootlng returns are
to 10c doaen h$n, ,ipmenta and
bUU?eUnrd8ePorntfand merchant
n to lead,- rBher badly mixed
Values """V thVlocal market.
on eastern ,n -J Ailing at the
All, aorta '.lJS!(SnStaU Sell at 30.;
moment: aome eontlnmngo
while others i-h as 84c.
poB, of their holdlnga mgn
There la a kftter reeling ot
poultry ,t,y"5nrMiv !and the demand
rriWnt8bltter Wcourse of the
la wmewhat beuer. i' f a roys.
turkey jrnarket is re com-
,ary. "JVoment nd while
buyers are tLnit disposed to do
the e?0?rfnwr delivery. All
mo'be'awamnamo're settled con-
d'V0nth butter market the tone Is very
that. prloa, ."owrv "r. " r" able to
sSs ,
"WSS'Sow
hours most of the ' ma'1 Mediums
transp ring is in poor gnw - d , j
are bringing from 6 0ttncb?ewers to
T t... Sin fairly extensive buying
afro 600 toT800 bile! Otherwise
?h. state markets have been rather quiet
with a Blight easing off In values. Lo
ii. I mall volume pf business con-
itfCrwbew no( trading of
a "y consequence here since the opening
"BeeraEsVr October show a fur
herB Tecrease of 287.248 barrels, over
the corresponding month las y"
aates'wer 4 676 266 barrels as com
pared with 4.963.512 In 1907.
aw York op Frioaa.
State, 10S. prime to choice. Ibl3 1 4
State. 1908. medium to good, lb 101;
Pacific coast, 1908, medium to g
p & coas t: v9 oY. ' i b :::::::: 7
Cermans. i40. . lb. 2g2
Pacific coast, 1906. lb. tt i
Brief Hotes of Wholesale Trade.
Gallon goods and especially peaches
and apricots are showing an advance
t nf about 60o a ense because of the
smaller offerings.
Bell & Cox report In a carload of
Y rno- the first Of the Sea-
son. Good condition. Sales at J1.25
per bundle of two boxes. ,
Orange market is lower with small
sizes Belling down aa low as 91.10.
Sweet potatoes are easier again and
supplies are now being offered at $1.i5.
Front street sells at the following
prices. Those paid shippers are less
' .A.viiaf onmniisnions:
Butter, Eggs MS yoaltry.
BUTTER Extra creamery, 37c; fancy
S31435c; store, 20c.
BUTTER FAT Delivery f. o. b. Port
land Sweet cream. 35c; sour. 33j
- IK
POULTRY Mixed chickens, HVc;
11 vu, -
l tr mrmtra run I tit
CHEESE Full cream, flats, mpleta
.and daisies, 1415c; Young Amer
icans, 1S16c.
ern. 30 34c
Hops, Wool an? Eidei.
WOOt, 1908 Willamette valley, 18c.
HOPS-1908"'crop. choice, Sc; prime
10 choice, 7 toe; prime, 7c; medium, 6c
lb.
SEEEP8KIN8 Shearing. 1018c
each; rhort wool, 25c40c; medium
wool, 60c Q $1.00 each; long wool. 76c
11.25 each.
MOHATH 1908 Nominal. 18019c.
TALIXW Prjme, per lb, 3 4c; No.
2 and grease, 2 0 2 He.
CHITTAM BARK Old. 4HSc; new,
U6e lb.
HI'-ES Drv hides, 13 14c lb; green.
B7e lb; bulls, green salt. 4&c lb;
klpa. fc: calves, green. 810c per lb.
Orain, rionz and Bay.
WHEAT Buying iprlce, new Track,
Portland Club, 90 61c; bluestem, 9c;
fortyfold, 92c; red, 88c; Willamette val
" Jey, 9lc - '
MIIXSTUFF8 Selling prlca Bran,
l2.Si; middlings, 133.00; aborts, 330.00;
. chop, 32M029.O0; alfslla meai. 118.00
Der ton.
BJiil-ET Feed. 823.60; roUed. 328.60;
brewing, fzi.
FLOUR Selling; price Eastern Ore
gon patent, 84.80; straignt 33.9004.63;
export, $3.40 3.60; valley. $4.56; gra
h.m u 140: whole wheat. $4.65:
rye. 6a, 5.$6; bales. 38:00.
ik. . TrtilBm.tt. wallov fan
wiei, ,tv.v,, J'-
OATS Producers prlca Track. No.
1 white. $S0.6031.60: . gray. 339.60$
30.66. -
linn' i i .o: biihiii. i w. v" t .vw.
rniti mb Tiruiui.
FRESH FRUITS Oranges, aew
navela, $2.254f 2.76 per box; Japanese
oraugra 6e ir box: bananas, 6c per
,66; tiiirklebrrles. 10llo lb;
a. . 1am! . tt tA WVwl aaaTSrn.
' ' ltn.U4, M.mv 1 mfJm vswwrwaas
$i? A bM. 1 'i
CN)ON Ntw ' Oregon. IUOtfl.26
thyrWUlsmetta TSJley, fancy, $14.00
16.00: ordinary, 12.6013i east
am Oregon. $16.60: mixed, fIl.00O13.00;
clover. $16.06; grain, til 00: cheat,
til DA- tit AO: alfalfa. 110.00011.00.
lb; letriona, $3.3696.00 box; grapefruit.
$4,ft&.&); pineapples, Hawaiian. $3.00
doai-n: rars, Hartlett, $1.76; grapes.
$1 og i,
HOOD RIVER
SMALL
While the local apple market Is some
what more active, a low range of values
is In effect Offerings and arrivals of
apples are very heavy and this- trade
is not able to maintain former figures.
The Hood River and Mosler districts
are sending the bulk of the present sup
plies. One feature of especial interest
in the apple situation at the present time
is that most of the fruit now coming
forward from upper Columbia river
points consists of very small sizes, the
MAy WHEAT IS
Advances to 110 5-8 and
Breaks Another High Rec
ord in "Chicago Today.
CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET.
Open, Close. Dec. 2. Gain,
pea. ......10BH 106H 106 V
May ......109 110 H0B
July ..,...1034- 10JH 10SHB h
Chicago, Dec. 8. Wheat touched " a
new high mark for the present crop,
May option reaching its high point today
at 110, aa compared with" 110H yes
terday. However, the closing today Is
t4c above yesterday on the much ma
nipulated option.
There was a showing of weakness
abroad, with more rains reported in Argentina-
and In Russia, where they were
hsaly needed. Liverpool opened with
May at 7a 9Hd and closed at 7s 8d.
It was the cash situation which
caused the good start in the Chicago
wheat pit this morning. December
went to 106H, but May and July were
each disappointing; at the opening. A
few moments after the session started
both of the latter options began to show
strength, with considerable ahort cov
ering, and this continued right up to the
closing. The closing was to Sc
above yesterday, with May option
strongest.
The strong tone tn wheat was a great
aid to the coarse grain markets today.
After opening slow, corn options closed
Ho higher for May and July. Oats
started strong, with mtle change In
quotations, but with the Improvement
In wheat and corn a better feeling was
Imparted to oats toward the close. This
was to sbove yesterday. A
lower hog market in the yards caused
weakness in provisions.
Range of Chicago prices furnished by
Downlng-Hopkins Co,; .
WHEAT.
Open. -High. Low. Close.
Dee, .... 105H 106 106 105
May ... 109H 110S ' 109 110
July ... 103 103 103H 103
CORN.
May . . . H ' 62 VS 63 H
July ... 62U 62 62 62
OATS.
Mav ... 61 62
61
62
47
July ... 4 47 46&
MESS PpRK.
May ...1627 1637 1620 1622
j an ...1602 161V ioa ion I
Northwest Crop Weather.
Oregon and Washington Fair to
night and Friday; easterly winds.
Idaho Fair tonight and Friday north
portion, rain or snow and colder tonight
and Friday soutn portion.
Liverpool Wheat Market.
Liverpool, Dec. 3. Wheat:
Open. Close.
December 8s M,d 8 s
May 7s 9d 7s 8d
per 100: California, $191.10; garlic,
78c lb.
POTATOES New. selling, $1.06-9
1.10; buying for shipment per cwt.,
fancy. 80c; ordinary, 60 70c; sweet,
$1.76(81.80.
APPLES Good, $12; poor 60 75c
per box.
VEGETABLES Turnips, new Oregon,
75c$l: beets. $101.26: carrots. 609
76c sack; parsnips. 86c 1.00; cabbage,
J150&1.75; tomatoes, California, $1
1.25; per t&aLe; beans, 12o; cauli
flower, 76c&'TfD0; peas, 12c; horserad
ish, 8c lb; artichokes, 66 76c doz;
freen onions, 16c per doz; peppers, bell,
c; Chile ( ); head lettuce, 40a
doz; hothouse, $1 box; radishes, 16c
dozen bunches; colery, 4085c; egg
plant, 15c lb.
Orocarla. Stats, Zto.
8CCJAR Cube. $6.46; powdered, $6.30;
fruit or berry, $6.06; dry granulated,
$6.06; conf. A, $6.25; extra B, $6.66;
Golden G, $5.45; D, yellow, $6.35; beet,
granulated, $6.86; barrels, 16c; half bar
rels, 80c; boxes. 66c advance on sack
basis.
(Above prices are 30 days net cash
quotations
SALT Coarse Half ground. 100a,
$11.00 per ton; 60s, 311.60; table, dairy,
60s 316.50; 10s, $16.00; bales, $2.36;
imported Liverpool, 60s. 320.0-j; 100a,
$19.00; 40s, $18.00; extra fine, barrels.
2s, 5s and 10s, $4.60&6.6; Liverpool
lump rock, $20.60 per ton.
RICE Imperial Japan No. 1, 6 He;
No. 2, 6c; New Orleans, bead, 8c;
Ajax ( ); Creole, 6c
HONEY New 15c per lb.
COFFEE Package brands. $16.50.
BEANS Small white. $5.25; large
white, $4 50: pink. $3.85; bayou. $8.76;
Li mas. $5.75; Mexican reds. $4.75.
Meats, risa and .mvisioas.
H.iMS, BACON, ETC. Portland pack
(local) hams, 10 to 13 lbs, 16c per lb;
breakfast bacon, 1321c lb; picnics,
10c lb; cottage roll, 11c lb; regular
short clears, smoked, 13c lb; backs,
heavy, smoked, 1-C lb; light, smoked,
14c lb; bellies, smoked. 16c lb; pickled
tongues, 6O0 each.
DRESSED MEATS Front street
Hogs, fancy. 7 8c; ordinary. 67c;
large. 6c; veal, extra, 9c; ordinary, Rc;
heavy, 7Hc lb; mutton, fancy, 6jjp7c lb;
spring lamb, 7 7 He lb.
LOCAL LARD Kettle leaf, 10s. 14c
per lb; 6s, 14 o per lb: 60 lb tins, 18 He
per lb; steam rendered, 10s, 13c per
lb; 5s, IS He per lb; compound. 10s, S c
ter lb.
CLAMS Hardshell, per box, $2.40;
razor clams, 32.00 per box; 10c per doa
FISH Rock cod, 10c lb; flounders,
6c per lb; halibut. 7c per lb; striped
bass, 15c per lb: catfish, 10c per lb;
salmon, silver side, 7c; herrings, 6c
per lb; soles, 7e per lb; shrimp,
l2c per lb; perch. c per lb: tomcod,
10c per lb; lobsters, 25c per lb; fresh
mackerel, ) per lb; crawfish, 203
per dozen; sturgeon ) per lb; black
bass, 20c per lb; silver smelts, 6c per
lb; black cod. 7 He per lb; crabs, 31.25
01.75 per dozen.
OYSTERS Shoalwater Bay. per' gal
lon. $2.50; per 100-lb sack, $5.00; Olym
pla, per gallon, $3.40; per 100-lb sack.
3J.00Q6.5O; Eagle canned, 60c can, $7.0
dozen; eastern in shell. $1.76 per 100.
Paints, OoaL OO. 3So.
ROPEv-idanila, 9c; sisal. 7Ho lb.
LINSEED OIL Raw, bbls, 68c; cases,
(4c; boiled, bbls. 60o; cases, 660 a gal;
lota of 250 gallons, ie less; oil cafe
meal, $$4 ton. -
BENZINE 88 dug, cases, llo per
gal: Iron bbls., HHc per gal
WHITE LEAD Ton lota, 7 fee per
lb: 600-lb lots, 8a par lb; less lota 8
per lb. - - v
TURPENTINE In easea 6$H per
''WIRE NAILS Present basts. $3.36.
HilllG
SHIMS
SENDING
APPLES HERE
bulk of ..hem being five tier or smaller.
According to J. P. Carrol, on of tha
prominent apple men of MoKier, most
of the larre sizes have already been
shipped out toward the east and that is
the reason why the small stuff Is com
ing In this direction.
Some sales of quite fair Hood River
stock were made along Front street to
day as low as 66c a box. This low point
Is exceptional, however, the hulkof the
arrivals ruling around $1.00(1.25 a box.
LOCAL GRAINS
ACTING BETTER
Bids on Wheat Advanced
l-8c but Holders Ask
ing 3Iore Money.
JTLOUlt MARKET IB FXKMXK.
Wblla no Changs was shown In local
flour prices today tha situation la vary
firm and an advance of from 10 to 80a
a barrel la expected within tha next few
days.
BOARD OF TRADE RECEIPTS.
Wheat. Flour. Barley. Oats. Hay.
Cars. Backs. Oars. Cars. Cars.
Thurs. .. 81 810 .. 2
Wed. ... 66 4,410 12 3 6
Tues. ... 40' 2,810 16 4 6
Mon. .... 78 6,300 13 3 19
Bat 42 1,500 7 1 10
Frt ....120 10.000 8 2 3
Improvement was shown today In the
tone of all local grains on the Portland
board of trade. There was an advance of
c In the bids for both December and
January options of wheat today. Hold
ers were stronger In their views and
were asking an advance of c a bushel
over yesterday with December at 93c
and January at 93 c a bushel.
While the cash wheat situation con
tinues very firm with no change In
values, the volume of business" Is
small. This Is due entirely to the lack
of offerings by producers. The recent
sales of bluestem at other points at $1
a bushel basis tidewater delivery, has
excued the growers and no supplies are
oh. liable at the moment under that
figure" Portland buyers say they are
not offering oveF 9n a bushel but admit
their Inability to buy supplies at that
prlc while 'others are offering consid
erably more.
On the Portland hoard of trade today
there was no change In prices on either
oats or barley futures, yesterday list
on both grains being continued by buy
ers and sellers. However, in view of
the better feeling in the south, a sale
of 300 tons of oats was made for January-February
delivery at $32 a ton as
compared with 331.76 yesterday. A sale
of 200 tons of barley was also made
for February delivery at $27 track as
compared with transactions yesterday
at $26.76 per ton.
Another Cargo of Flour Bold.
Local people have purchased for
Hongkong account a cargo of flour
from the Centennial mills at Seattle
which will go forward In the near fu
ture. It Is understood that a ship has
been taken on the sound to load the
cargo at $2 a ton or $1 cheaper than
the shipment could bo made by regular
liner from Portland. It Is stated that
the price received is about $3.45 net
tidewater.
Local flour trade Is very firm but no
changes in values are shown for the
day.
Board of trade prices today:
CLUB. WHEAT.
Bid. Asked.
December $ .91 $ .93
January 91 .93
NO. 1 WinTE OATS.
Bid. Asked.
December $1.65 $1.67 H.
January .' 1.57H 160
NO. 1 FEED BARLEY.
Bid. Asked.
December $1.35 $1.37 H
January 1.37V4 1.40
PRICE OTliLVER 18
TOO LOW FOR MlfERS
(United PrM Leased Win.l
Tonopah, Nev., Dec. 3. The owners of
the larger silver mines of Tonopah and
the camps near here are discussing the
question or closing their workings until
the price of silver rises. The continual
depression of the silver market will
probably force the mines to close, ac
cording to the operators, unless the
tendency of the white metal to hover
above 45 cents is dissipated.
It Is rumored that the Philadelphia
capitalists who control the Tonopah
mining corporation have already taken
a decisive step and have wired their
manager to stop operations. Ore that
has been taken out of the shaft will be
kept in the dumps.
Three thousand men will be thrown
out during the holidays if the mines
close oeiore t uristmas.
PRODUCE IN SAN FRANCISCO
San Francisco, Dec. 3. Eggs, per doz
en California fresh, including cases,
extras 60c, firsts 45c, seconds 40c,
thirds 29c; California storage extras
40c, xirsis oav HBuunus .ofec; eastern
storage, extras 28 He, firsts 27c, sec
onds 26c.
Butter, per pound California fresh,
extras- 85c, firsts 28c, seconds 25c,
thirds 20c; eastern, extras 27c; ladles,
extras 22c. firsts 21c; pickled. No. 1
23Hc; storage California, extras 27c;
packing, No. 1 21 c.
New cheese, per pound California
flats, fancv 15c. firsts 13c, seconds
11 He; California young America, fancy
17He. firsts 16c; eastern New York
cheadars, fancy 17c; Oregon flats, fancy
14c, do young America, fancy 16 He;
California storage, fancy flats 13c; Ore
gon flats, fancy 14c, do young America
16c.
Potatoes, per cental River, whites
(sacks), fancy 70 85c, poor 4565c;
Salinas Burbanks, tl.401.55; Oregon
Burbanks, $1.151.30; sweet potatoes,
per crate $1.50(11.60, sacks $1.85.
Onions, per sack 7085c.
Oranges, per boxOld crop Valen
clas, $22.50. new crop navela, standard
$1.25 2, choice $2(3 2.60, fancy laree
sizes $24; tangerines, crates $1.25;
half orange boxes, $2; mandarins, per
crate. 6680c
PORTLAND PRODUCE RECEIPTS
ThV Portland board of trade furnishes '
tha following Hat of produce arrivals
for the past 34 hours: Apples, 697
boxes; 24 crates grapes, 8 boxes pears,
68 sacks and 122 crates cabbage, 4
crates celery. 110 sacks onions, 603
sacks and 1 car potatoes, 60 sacks tur
nips, 90 boxes butter, 128 cases eggs,
8738 gallons cream, 1040 gallons milk,
70 boxes dams, 6 barrels and 3 boxes
crabs, 3 boxes crawfish, 43 boxes fish,
67 sacks oysters, 1 box mussel.
STEEHARKET
ilUCH FIRMER
1 1 . ii . y r-
Extra Select Stock Would
Bring $4.35 ay Commis
sion Sellers of Yards.
FORTLAND LIVESTOCK RUN.
Hogs. Cattle. Sheep.
Thursday 90 .... .
Wednesday 830 688 23
Tuesday 360 ... 450
Monday 350 ... . ...
Saturday 130 20 ...
Friday 448 . 75 140
Portland Union Stockyards, Dec.
Cattle values are very firm in the local
yards today and extra select quality
would likely sell as high as $4.35. Cat
tle are bringing 25c mors today than
they were a week or 10 days ago. and
Still the tpne Is showing Improvement.
There Is a vary short supply offering
at the moment. Grass stuff has about
disappeared from the market and- from
this time forth shippers will not send
their fed stuff to market unless they
are assured of favorable returns,
Weakness tn Hog Market.
There is a large showing of weakness
In the hog situation at the moment.
Seattle buyers seem to have deserted
the market here for the time being.
While a short time ago they were buy
ing practically all their wants in this
market, today they are doing the bulic
of their buying at northern Idaho
points. Arrivals of hogs are fair, thera
being quite a run In after 10 o'clock
which were not counted among today's
arrivals.
The sheep market stands In a very
good position as far as demand Is con
cerned, but there is a lack of offer
ings and the price quotations are there
fore nominal.
Today's run of livestock In the yards
compares with this day In recent years
as follows:
Hogs. Cattle. Sheep.
1907 77 1,000
1906 571 . . 260
1905 .. 1,600
A year ago trade was very firm In
both hogs and cattle. For this day In
1907 both hogs and cattle show an ad
vance of 10c over former prtces. Sheep
were easy at unchanged values.
"Cattle Do Better" Tom Bauson.
"The cattle market Is doing . much
better Just as had been expected," says
Tom Benson of Benson & Gould. "The
market Is fully 25c above the figures
that ruled previous to Thanksgiving. I
look for a still better market In the
near" future. Cattle that were, selling
at $4 a week or so ago are now finding
a demand at $4.25 and top: extra select
stuff will In all probability bring $4.35
at this time. At this time the receipts
are under the demand. Hogs are easier
with $6 the extreme top. Northern
buyers are securing the bulk of their
goods elsewhere. While the sheep mar
ket continues firm there ass few ar
rivals to base a quotation."
Yards' Kepresantative Prices.
Following prices ara representative of
late transactions In the yards and In
dicate the extent of the demand and
prices paid for the various grades:
STEERS.
Weight. Price.
20 steers 22,000 $4.00
6 steers 6,305 3.25
54 steers 52.285 3.60
COWS AND BULLS.
7 cows 6,900 $3.00
19 cows i i.uijii 2.60
1 bull 1.325 2.00
6 cows 6,865 2.75
HOGS.
81 hogs 17,070 6.00
67 hogs 17,180 . 6.00
184 hogs 41,385 6.10
95 hogs 19,260 6.00
Following is the general range of
values on stock ruling in the yards for
late shipments;
Hoga Best east of mountains, $6.00;
ordinary, $5.50 5.75; Mockers and China
fats, $5.004j;5.60; stockcrs and feeders.
$4.755.00.
Cattle Best steers, weighing 1200
pounds, $4.36; medium steers, $4.00 fi
4.25; poor steers, $3.25; best cows, $3.00
i3.10; medium cows, $2.502.85; stags.
$2.753.00; bulls, $1.7502.00.
Sheep Best wethers, $4.2504.50; or
dinary wethers, $4.25; lambs, $4.00ft
4.25; straight ewes, $3.2503.50; mixed
lots, $S.008.76.
Veal Cholca young calves, $4.00
4.60; heavy and rough, $3.503.75.
Hogs Lower In East.
Chicago, 111., Dec. 3. Hogs, 38,000;
cattle, 8500; sheep, 25,000. Hogs opened
6 to 10 points lower. Left over, 11,000.
Receipts year ago, 22,000. Cattle slow;
sheep steady.
- Kansas City, Mo., Dee. 8. Hogs. 22,
000; cattle, 10,000; sheep, 7000.
Omaha, Neb., Dec-3. Hogs, 15,600;
cattle. 4000; sheep, 11,000.
News Gossip
of Finance
Portland Banks.
Clearings today $1,155,344.44
Tear ago 6ff2,948.96
Gain today $ 492.395.48
Balances today 89,811.54
Year ago 24,214,50
Tacoma Banks.
Clearings today $821,698.00
Balances today 38,396.00
Seattle Banks.
Clearings today $1,614,383.00
Balances today 173,574.00
London, Dec. 3. Bank of England
rate la unchanged, consols strong and
sentiment on European political situa
tion Is Improving. !
New York, Dec. 8. Regular dividend
expected on Anaconda Mining.
London, Dec. 8. Consols for money,
S3 15-16; account, 84 3-16.
New1 York, Dec. 3. Bar silver,
4 7 !c; Mexican dollars, 45c.
London, Dec. 8. Bar silver, 23 3-1 6L
- - New- - York, Dee. 3. Government
bonds: Date. Bid. Asked.
Twos, registered... 1980 102 103 H
do coupon ...... . 1930 104
Threes, registered.. 1908 100 101 H
do coupon 1908 100 101H
Threes, small bonds .... 100 ., ...
Foura registered... 1925 120. 121
do coupon 1926 121 .....
Twos, Panama 102
do coupon .... 103 .....
flours, Philippine 11D ......
New York, Dee. 3. Metal Copper,
lake. 1414Hc; electrolytic, 14
14c; castings, 14014HC
Tin $29.40029.70.
Lead $4.25 w 4.30. ;
Washington; - Dec 1. Tha treasury
statement today showrf; . .
Receipts, $1196,666. t .
Disbursements, $2,670,000, -v ' . .
The wife of the prims minister of
Bulgaria Is the president of the Bul
garian Woman's Suffrage association,
which has a membership of about 8,000.
Get a free box of candy by paying
for a want ad for next Sunday's Journal, j
CALL LOAIIS GO
TO 3 PER CEIIT
Stiffer Tone in' Money Mar
ket Due to Possibility of
Gold Exporting.
New York, Dec 8.r-Th stock market
was erratic for tha small volume of
business today, although tha changes in
values did not show a very wide range.
Tha tighter money- market was prob
ably tha direct cause of tha decline in
firlces early in the day, call loans soar
ng to 3 per cent and were very firm
at that flgrua.
Great Northern preferred was tha star
feature of the day. There was a re-
rort current in the financial district
hat Great Northern Ore Lands would
ay a dividend of $1.60 a share some
lme In January, but the rumor was
very Indefinite. , -
Better earnings are ' shown among
some or the railroads, as well as in
dustrials, but the speculative trade was
in no mood today to listen and In con
sequence the market was not affected. .
The foreign (situation is one drawback
to the American market, and the dump
ing overboard there of great blocks of
American shares recently has notherped
this market. At London today Ameri
can -shares . were generally depressed,
with leading Issues to H point low
er at the closing. "
In the stock market here today the
advance of 3 points in Great Northern
preferred was the. only change over 1
point, the general market closing about
H point higher to an equal amount
lower.
The summary of the Wall Street Jour
nal says today:
"Rumors of transfer of Wisconsin
Central control to Canadian Pacific.
Fair borrowing demand in the loan
crowd. 'Advance In Interest -rates nec
essary to check gold exports, "jut loss
on that account Is expected to exceed
7.7 per cent. Regular quarterly dividend
on American Can preferred. Erie net
earnings for October Increased $811,383,
and for four months a net increase of
$361,776. Regular dividend on Twin City
preferred."
Range of New York prices furnished
by Overbeck & Cooke Co.;
O
a
a
a
a
5"
DESCRIPTION.
4
"3
r
Amal. Cop., c...
Am. C. & F.. c..
Am. Cot. Oil. o.
Am. Loco., c...
Am. sugar, c. . .
Am. Smelt., c. . .
Anaconda M. Co.
Atchison, c. , ...
B. A O.. c
Brooklyn R. T...
Can. Pac, o....
C. r G. W.. c..
C, M. & St. P. , .
C. N. W., c...
Ches. & Ohio ' . .
Col. F. & I., c...
Col. South., c...
D. & R. G e
Erie. c. :
do 1st pfd. . . .
Grt. North., pfd.
ill. cent.
Louis. & Nash. .
M.. K. & T.. c...
Mo. Pacific
National Lead...
N. Y. Central....
N. Y. O. & W
N. & W. c
N. Pacific, c
Pac. M. 8. Co....
Penn. Ry
P. G. L. & C. Co.
Pr. Steel Car, c.
Reading, c
do 1st pfd
Rep. I. & S. c. . . .
Rock Island, c . .
do pfd. ......
137
138
'26
25
61
40
137
"26
24
68
39
117
121
24
33
179
63
St. L. : S. F. 2p.
h. Pacirtc, c...
S. Pacific, p...
8. Railway, c. . .
118
1ZZ
25
Texas. & Pacific
33
U. Pacific, c
V. S. Steel Co., c.
64
112
Ml
I'.. 8. steel Co.. p.
Wabash, p
Westlnghouse . .
87H
Total sales 910,600 shares.
Money 2 3 per cent.
BAN FRANCISCO GRAIN MARKET
San Francisco, Dec. i. Merchants'
exchange quotations:
Cash wheat Walla Walla white,
$1.67H; red Russian, $1.63; turkey
red. (1.76; bluestem, $1.76.
Future wheat May, $1.75 bid; De
cember, $1.65.
Cash barley Bright. $1.45; brewing,
$147.
Future barley May, $1.47 bid;
$1.47 asked; December, $1.41 bid; $1.43
asked.
Millstuffs Bran, $29; middlings. $33;
ehorts. $32.
Oats White. 11.75 per cental.
PAPKE LETS OUT
MANAGER JONES
Jones Says It's Tough, After
Helping Billy Make
His Pile. .
(United Pres Leased Wire.)
Los Angeles, Dec. 8. Tears stood In
the eyes of Tom Jones today when he
cashed a check for $100 presented to
him by Billy Papke . after his arrival
from San Francisco this morning, when
he notified his former manager that he
nad been superseded oy Ham tterger.
Jones had no criticism to make other
than a statement to a friend that It was
"rather rough, after helping Papke make
his pile." '
Jones has evidently been so busy
making money for Papke that he had
neglected himself along that Una . He
said today tmtt his bank roll was not
so large tnai it ootnerea mm to nsnaie
IL i .- - - - .
Pntika. who ' came down to ' Lbs
Angeles with Brger. Jack GleasonamS
Al Kauimann. saia nis ensnge oi mana
ger waa purely a matter or Dusiness. ia
said he figured that Berger could take
care of him better than Jones.
Papke stated that he did not wish to
make weignt lor iveicnet in tneir lasi
fight and relied on Jones to manage
that end of - It. He said his strength
was sapped and that Ketchel caught
him weak. Consequently, by Implica
tion, he blamed Jones for his defeat.
- Berger conferred with Baron Long,
manager of the Jeffries club, and veri
fied articles drawn for the scheduled
Papke-Kelly fight, December 15. at Ver
non. Immediately afterward he took.
Papke to his Venice training quarters.
! . Horse Stolen,
rspedal Plvpatek to Tha JonrBSl.) . '
Vancouver, - Wash,, Dec. 3. -M. Tan
ler. residing across the Columbia river
opposite Vancouver reported to the po
lice - here , that some oneJbad stolen
a horse from- his pasture. So far no
i race oi me sioien animal naa Men se'
cured here. . . .. . ,
Get . a free box
of candy by psvlneJ
est Sunday's Journal
for a want ad for next
Boys, there Is ft be no more "play
ing Indian,".. Tha city council apparent
ly ,has a monopoly on, that pastime.
The juvenile ' court ' has expressed its
disapproval of the invasion of the fort
of the ''Chipmunk gang" by the be
feathered warriors of Sitting Bull, and
next Friday the leaders of both gangs
will appear in court to hear a talk by
the Great White Father.' Judge Ganten-
beln.
mlmlo Indian warfare In the woods be
tween Arleta and South Mount Tabor.
At one place a platform In young fir
trees about 10 feet . from the ground
was erected. - Above this another plat
form about 10 feet higher, both built
of slender fir poles fastened in a pre
carious manner. This the boys styled
"the fort" and defended it against an
other crowd of boys who tried to as-
EDITOR T..T. GEER
LEAVES CHAIR?
Reported That the Pendleton
Tribune Is Under New
Management.
(Rpeclsl Dispatch to The Journal.)
P.niti.nn CI. flos. 9 T1 . T rl..,'
ex-governor of (Vegoti, Is now also ex
editor of the Pendleton Tribune, ac
cording to the current rumor prevalent
here. The paper which ho has been
editing for the past two years has been
purcnasea ny a newcomer rrom Indiana
who has become associated with T. '.
Warner of this city, according to the
story, and will be taken over by the new
manw ppmcnt u m iinnn B t h n nM Auuu rv
details of the transfer can be arranged.
Hx-oovernor ueer purcnasea an - in
terest Tn the Tribune more than two
years ago, becoming interested with E.
P. Dodd, up to that time editor of the
fiaper. Dodd soon afterwards sold his
nterest to J. H. Mitchell, a local insur
ance man. Mitchell sold his interest in
turn to J. F. Guton, since deceased.
For years the Tribune has been a
losing proposition and it was thought
that Geer would be able to make It pav.
Immediately following his assumption
of control the paper did a good busi
ness, but Geer's candidacy for congress
against Ellis, also a resident of Pendle
ton, put the-paper on the downhill
grade again.
For. some time it has been reported
HSZZZSZZZSBZZXSZXkEZSXSSaKZESSZXXZXZZSXZXXSZZXSZSZXM
II H
ESTATES
Can be turned over in their entiretyto this company to be
managed and eventually disposed of in accord with specific
iritrtictioiis, with absolute safety to the estate and a saving
of much expense in management.
The proof of this Is shown in heavy volume of this char-
El acter of business with trust companies in the east, some of
i the very largest estates being so cared for.
M Our equipment is complete, our service efficient and
St charges always reasonable.
jj Let us advise with you. S
J Merchants Savings S
f & Trust Company jj
247 Washington Street Portland, Ore. jj
uaXXZXZSXXZZSZXZZSXEEZXXXZIBBaZXESXZZZZXXKSEXXZZXZIS
CONDENSED REPORT OF
The United States National Bank
Submitted to the Comptroller of the Currency
At the Close of Business November 2 7, 1 908
ABSZT
Loans and Discounts
United States Bonds at Par
Municipal and Railway Bonds
Bank Building
Due from Banks
Cash . -
UABixmss.
Capital . . jL-'i
Surplus and Undivided Profits..,.
Circulation
Dividends Unpaid
Due to Banks
Individual Deposits
Attest Correct:
PORTLAND
Small Checking Accounts
This bank welcomes small accounts subject to check because
if is equipped with every facility for promptly handling a large
number of individual accounts.; Ample capital and surplus,
conservative management and strict federal supervision afford
absolute security for all deposits. : r " .
3 Per Cent Interest Paid on Time Deposits
: Overbeck & Cooke Co.
' Commission Klerchanls Stocks. Bonds, Cotton. Grain, Ed
' 'S16-217 BOARD OP TRADE BUILDINO
Members Chicago Board of Trade, Correspondents of Logan & Bryan,
, Chicsgo, New York, Boston. - . i
We have the only private wire connecting Portland with the eaitera '
, .;.'(.'" ' exchanges.
: ' 1 MEMBERS PORTLAND BOARD OT TRADB. . . . ' ' '
sail It. It -is a wonder that these two '
platforms did not fall to the ground
with a crowd of boys and kill and malm
a number of them. ' r
There were two principal crowds, one ,
known as the "Chipmunk" gang and
the other as the "Sitting Bull" crowd.
It Is evident that the reading of yellow-backed
literature has Inflamed tha
Imagination of some of these boys, and
that parents have been derelict In duty
by permitting this kind of sport, as
practically all the boys were armed with
bows and arrows, and Of lata a gang of
large boys tried to dislodge the smaller
ones by discharging revolvers and guns,
supposedly loaded with blank cartridges.
Thla "fort" gradually grew from In
nocent playhouses in the woods built
last summer, and boys from different
parts along the Mount Scott line began
to collect on Saturdays. Sundays, and
even at night '
. ' . .
that Geer has .been working for a sal
ay, the entire management of the paper
having been' taken over by. the Commer
cial Savings bank of Pendleton, the
cashier of which, W. I Thompson,
backed Geer In his congressional aspir
ations. The entire stock of the paper
fell into the hands of the bank and
the paper was therefore owned by that
institution.
It is not known what Geer will do,
now that he Is out of the Tribune,
though it is understood that he intends
to return to the Willamette valley, In
all probability to Portland where he
will makd his future home. '-
ALL COPS HUNTING
MISSING T00TSEY
4 "Here, Tootsey, Tootsey, Toot- 4
4 Bey!"
4 If you hear a big, .husky po-
4 liceman calling these words at a 4
4 little Spitz dog today, don't 4
4 think that he has gone crazy.
4 He has not. lie is trying to find
4 Mrs; Casteel'a pet dog, and Its 4
4 name is Tootsey. 4
4 Tootsey disappeared from the 4
4 family home, 706 East Four- 4
4 teenth street, last Tuesday, and
4 It is believed, as Tootsey Is a 4
4 very friendly quadruped, that 4
some one fell In love with her 4
4 and stuck her in bis coat pocket
4 by mistake. At any rate. Toot- 4
4 sey Is missing, and Chief Grits- 4
4 mscher has given orders that the 4
4 officers watch for, her. 4
-
....$4,162,965.62
. ... 704,000.00
' 817.439.88
120,000.00
.$ 934.187.66
. 1.693,676.68
2.837,763.19
$8,637,168.79
BOO.OOO.'OO
646,189.34
486,800.00
372.13
.$1,926,828.41
. 5.177,478.91
7.104,307.33
. $8,637,168.79
3. C AINSWORTH.
President,
OREGON
mmn.i
mm