The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 26, 1908, Image 9

The Oregon daily journal., December 26, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextV V THE OREGON DAILY JOJJRNAL, PORTLAND SATURDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 28, 1808. , TAR : HAS CLOSE CALL U ;,:.;,- ' ' ''-.. .;-,.'.' French Bark Eugene Schne: der Is. Hit by Huge ' , , ' Waves. - . HARD WEATHER IX THE INDIAN OCEAN Vessel Arrives in Harbor With Small Cargo of Cement From Antwerp by ' Way of Jlobart, Tasmania Will Ixad Lninber. ,. . In the Indian ocean the French bark ' Eugene Schneider narrowly escaped ' foundering when on " her way to - thla port from Antwerp. Huge aeas tossed her about violently until the tlpa of - the yards dipped Into the spray of the combers.- . The storm lasted for several , days and during that . time , none board had much sleeo. The Eugene Schneider arrived In the . ' harbor - last night and- dropped anchor --, in the stream until arrangements ean . . ne made to nave tier come alongside i dock to discharge the 1500 tons of oe- ment in her hold. The carao is con. ' signed to Balfour, Guthrie & Co., but the vessel is under charter to the uref ' Ron fine Lumber company to loaa lum . her for Kurone. Cantata La Mlell'eur reports that it took 151 days to complete the - voyage ironi Antwerp to the uoiumDia river And two days of that time were spent in Hobart, Tasmania, taking on . fresh ..supplies aiiOT water. 'From Hobart to the Columbia took 55 davs and .the .weather was quite fair most of that time. Tho only vessel sighted on the entire voyage was the French bark La j our 09 r;uvergne, wnicn raacnea me Columbia Saturday from Hobart. The Eugene Schneider was here last year and took out a cargo of wheat The lumber will be taken, on at mills along the lower Columbia. '. t WAS IX MIDST OF GALE . . Hteam SclfoQner Nome City Arrives Here From San Francisco. Cantain Hansen of the steam actaoon ; er Nome City, which , arrived here this morning from San Francisco, brings the ; first account of the big storm, off the ' eoaat yesterday as actually experienced 'in the midst of the tempest. He says it was a hard gale, but his stanch ves sel stood the strain fine. ., "We reached the vicinity of the mouth of the Columbia yesterday morning, said Captain Hansen, '"with the wind Mnwlna fully TO miles - an hour. drove a heavy rain, so that It was al most imosalble to see more than I ships length. Knowing that other craft were likely In the vicinity, we had to keep very close watch. We saw one steamer pass, but could not distinguish the geHeral outlines, the heavy . rain .actlna as a veil over the whole. "The waves ran high and there was plenty or rouing ana pucning, dui w kent shove water. I the Nome City brought 15 passengers and several hundred .tons of freight, -which Is now, being discharged at Couch street dock. Monday the ateam- er will go to the mills of the , Inman- i'ouisen Liumtwr company to loaa ium- ber tor a retnrn cargo. LIM4HS AltlUVK TOGETHER Steamers Xumantla and Nebraakan Will Be in Harbor Tonight. The Portland & Asiatic Steamship eompaaya uner Numantia, irom'Mong konar and war Dorts. and the American Hawaiian liner Nebraska n, fromBallna crua, by way ox Man piego, wui reacn the harbor late tonight She crossed Into the river at 10:15 this morning, after having weathered a fierce, blow outside for soma 48 hours. : . i,. . -The Numantia will go to Alaska doek to aiscnarge aooui cuu tons or general Chinese merchandise and the Nebraakan goes to Columbia dock No. 1 to dis charge about 1200 tons of ' general freight from Atlantic coast arid Euro pean porta, shipped here by way of the Tehauntepec railroad across the Isthmus. The Numantia will go out full, the company naving aireaay aisposea or an the freight space, most of ft to be, de voted to flour, of which commodity she win carry away about bo.ooo . barrels. The Nebraakan, too, will take out "a large quantity of goods booked for At lantic coast ports. From here she will go to Salina Crua by way of Seattle and tan ranciaco. , . STEAMER TWEEDDALE IN PORT Comes' Here Under Charter to Carry Away Cargo of Lumber. The British . steamer Tweeddale reached Astoria Just before noon to day from Nanalmo B. C. With the American-Hawaiian liner Nebraakan and the oriental liner Numantia, she - rode out the big storm of yesterday. The Tweeddale comes under charter to Frame waternouse Co. to load 1 lumber for Australia. The cargo will be furnished by the mills of the Port land Lumber company where the craft will berths when she arrives op this evening. The Tweeddale has Just delivered a . cargo of sugar at Vancouver, B. C., mat sne prougnt rrom Mauritius, HIGH WIND OF WINTER Tatoosh Island . Swept by 88-Mile Gale Yesterday Afternoon. District Forecaster Beats of the Wea ther bureau received a wireless message this morning from Tatoosh Island atat , Ing that the maximum velocity of the wind yesterday afternoon was SS miles an hour. This la the record blow for the winter, ins wireless waa picked up by the station on Council Crest. Down at North Head, at the mouth of the Columbia river tne storm abated to wards evening but it waa still blowing IS miles an hour this morning. 8o far aa ascertained the storm has, dona -no serious ubumhs i amppiug. MARINE NOTES. Astoria, Dec. it. Arrived at 10 a. m. and loft up, German steamer Numantia, from Hongkong ana way porta via ban Francisco; arrived at 11:15 a nu and laft no. steamer .Nebraakan. from -sa lina Crua via San Diego; arrived at 10 a. m. and left up,- British , steamer Tweeddale.. San Pedro, Deo. 15. Arrived, steamer Tamalpals, from Portlands San Francisco. Dec, 2. Sailed of J 1:30 a. m., - steamer Rose City, for t'oruana. . ',-' . : Eureka, Dec. 15. 8aledr steamer Eu reka, for-Portland via Coos Bay.' Astoria, Dec 25. Arrived down at 11 -ao n. rn ' steamer fienaior. - Astoria, Dc. 26. Condition at the mouth of, Aha river at S a. m., obscured, wind south, , SO miles; weather. light r Tides at Astoria 8unday High wa ter, 4:09 a. m., 7.7 feet; :87 p. m., S.J feet. Low, water, 10:04 a., m., S.O feet; 10:21 p. nv, 0.4 feet. . ALONG THE WATERFRONT. I The steamer Alliance sails "thla eve ning for Coos bay. - The steamer Senator sailed vaster- gar afternoon for San Francisco. The steam schooner R. Ds Inman alls this afternoon from Rainier for San Francisco. ; v. . The steam schooner Yosemlta la fln tnhlng'a cargo of lumber at the mills Of tlie Standard Box company. The steamers Sue H. Elmore, and Arpo are expected here Monday from I I .anionic. ' j Tl:.e French bark Rochambeau has IUSPCTI0 iOF 0. II. G. ORDERED Major E. P.lTcGlachlin, U. S. ' A., Will Perform Task for Government. Inspection of the , various organiza tions of the Oregon National .guard will begin Monday, January IS, with Company G, Third Infantry, stationed at Oregon City, and will be concluded Monday, February 15, with the in spection of Company D, Third infantry, at The Dalits . By direction of the department: com' mander, - department . of the Columbia, Major Edward F. McGlachlln, Jr., Fourth field artillery. U. S. army, la obsignated to maKe tne annual inspec tion of ' Oregon National guard. -Adjutant William E. 'Finser. O. N. has Issued a general order fixing tne time and place or tne inspection as follows: ,.,.-; Company Q, Third Infantry,' Oregon iiiy, Monoay," January l; company i. Third infantry. Woodburn. Tuesday. January 19;k Company M. Third infan try, e&iem, ' weanesaay, January zu; Company 0. Fourth Infantry, Albany, Thursday, January 21; Company A, , aiugene, riaa No Cutting of Values at All H; Either Wholesale or Re- tail, Is Shown. Fourth ir.fantrv, uary it; headquarters starr, fourth in I an try. uin. ri hospital detachment. .gene, Friday. Jan Friday. January 23: int. Fourth infantry. Eugene, - Saturday, January 22; Com pany C. Fourth infantry, Eugene, Sat urday. January 22: Comanv E. Fourth Infantry, Cottage Grove, Monday, Janu ary za; company u, Fourth infantry, Koseourg, 'uesoay, January zs; com pany B, Fourth Infantry, Ashland, Wednesday. January 17: Battalion A. F. A., Portland, Friday, . January 29; ETrst coast artillery corps. Astoria, Saturday. January SO: TomDinv K Third Infantry, Portlandv Monday, Feb ruary 1; headquarters staff band. Third Infantry, Portland, .Tuesday, February 2; ambulance company section. Port land. Tuesday, February I; Com pany; F. Third infantry, Portland, Wednesday. Februarys; Company E, Third Infantry, Portland, Thursday, February 4; Company H, Fourth Infan try; Dallas. Friday, February 6: Com- any r, jn.urtn inrantry, McMinnvuie, t it rrl a v Pahcuarw at Cw ac XT Third Infantry, Portland, Monday. Feb ruary s; company ts, xnira inrantry, Portland,. Tuesday, February ; Com pany C, Third Infantry, Portland, Wednesday. February 10; Company A. Third infantry. Baker Cltv. Friday. February 12; Company L. Third infan- Company D, Third infantry, The Dalles, aionoay, r eDruary- is. All corns, field and staff officers stationed at cities enumerated above will report to the Inspecting officer at the date and hour named. The Inspection will be at 8:30 o'clock p. m unless otherwise stated, on the following dates: Tlie organisation designated In nar- a graph 2. will assemble under arms in neict uniform, heavy marching order. at their respective armories on the dates and- at the hours named In para graph 2. "All public property will be suitably arranged for rapid inspection. Company books and records will also be ready. Commanding officers may be directed by the Inspecting officer to have prop erty, and books Inspected at an earlier hour. "Commanding officers will hand to the Inspecting officer: (1) -Muster roll of oraaniaatlon . aald roll to show only those belonging to the organisation. 21 Returns of nrooertv. surlle and publications on hand. y oraer or the commander in chief. "W. E. FINZER, Adjutant General." shifted to the Star Sand company's dock to discharge a quantity of pig Iron, ' I SOLD AT TOP 4 " Turkeys are Cleaned Up. ; ., Christmas Is over . and thsre , , are no turkey supplies offering ' along Front street. The big retail shops are almost bare of supplies and all of them expect - quite a good demand today, 'As far aa the ' turkey aituatlon la . conoerned , there never . was a time when the market stood In' such good shape with such liber- : ' al prices to producers as thla . e Christmas. . , ' , TODAY'S WHOLESALE MARKETS. . No turkeys remain unsold. , Chicken market Is fair. Dressed meata still scarce. Egg prices ready to break. Butter values very firm. Onion buyers are sour. Grain prices held firm. Idaho sugar down to again. . MARINE INTETJIGENCE Begula liners line to Arrive. Nebraskan, Salina Crua ....Dec. 20 Numantia, orient ...Dec. it Sue H. Elmore, Tillamook. . . . ..Deo. 27 Argo. San Francisco. .. ..... ... .Dec. 27 Breakwater, Coos Bay ..... . . , .Deo. 27 Rose City. San Francisco ......Dec. 28 Eureka, Eureka and Coos. .. ...Deo. 21 Roanoke, San Pedro and way ...Dec 29 Alliance, Coos Bay, .......Dec tl Senator. San Francisco ........Jan. 4 George W. Elder, Ssn Pedro. .. .Jsn. S Homer, San Francisco. ........ .Jan. I Nevadan, Salina Crua .....Jan. IS Nioomedla, orient Jan. 20 Arabia, orient ............ . ... .Feb. 1 Alesia, orien t Feb. t . Berola Xdaera Sne to Depart. Alliance, Coos Bay. ............. Dec. 28 Nebraskan. sauna Crua .i Deo. 27 Argo,-Tillamook ..........Dee. 28 Sue H. Elmore. Tillamook.. Deo. IS Eureka, Eureka and Coos..., ...Dec 80 Breakwater, Coos Bay. ....... .Dec 20 Roanoke, San Pedro and way. .Dec. 81 Rose City, San Francisco., Jan. 1 Numantia. orient Jan. fi George w. Elder, San Pedro..... Jan. 8 Senator, San Francisco .....Jan. 8 Mevaaan, Banna crus ....Jan. 27 Nioomedla, orient ....Feb, 1 Arabia, orient ... ............. .Feb. 18 Alesia, orient ...Feb. 15 Teasels In ' Tort. Leyland Bros. Br. alt.,..,....Drydock Donna Franceses. Br. bk. . . . . . Ator Churchill, Am. sch , . . . . . ...... .Astoria a i vena, Am. sen. ............ .Astoria W. F. Jewett. Am. sch...: Astoria Irene, Am. sch. .............. .Astoria sninaton. Am. as....... urvdc Aberfoyle, Br. bk. .............stream Bu ' ri icboias. Am,, ship. ...... . .Astoria nenin, Am. sen...... .Goble Taurus. Am. sch.... ...K.limi ijoruet. t. oa..,,.. Montgomery No, 8 joinvuie, Fr. bk.. .... Sand dock Naotsfield, Br. bk.i Southern Paciflo Brablochc Br, bk. ..... .Greenwich Nc Oregon.-Ger. ah .......Columbia No. I Torrisdale, Br., h. ............. .Astoria Sully, Fr. bk . ... . . , . .Llnnton Strathnalrn. Br. ss. . ..Oceania Armen, ,F. bk. .Llnnton Rochambeau, Fr. bk Star Sand Yellowstone. Am. as... . Pn..nit Crillon, Fr.i bk. ............ . . . .Llnnton Knaeavor, Am. ach..,,..N. P. Lbr. Co. Northland, Am. ss Portland Lbr. Co. Rene Kerveler, Fr. bk Hobart Fred J. Wood, Am. ach....N. Pac Mills Alliance, Am. as...,..,,.. .Couch street Eugene Schneider, Fr. bk...... Astoria Carmanlan, Br. sh... im Astoria i lour oe Auverana Fr. bk. Aatnria Numantia, Ger. aa ....... . . . Alaska dock Nebraskan. Am. sa - riiHi noma uiy. Am. couch street - Sa Saute u XoaA Luttir. Riverside, Am. ss....,...San Francisco Annie E. Smala. Am. ..HAn.itAi,. Shasta. Am. ss. . . ........San Francisco Vlrrlnla. Am. c . .... u.n.nn Olson Mahoney, Am. as San Francisco Shoshone. Am. aa San Francisco Geo. L. Fen wick. Am. .ss.. San Francisco Lakme, Am. ss. ........ .San Francisco Saginaw, Am, aa San Francisco Sn outesWith Oeasat aad OeaeraL ; Gulf Stream, Br. bk.......... .Antwerp Alice, Fr. bk ...........London Glenalvon. Br. bk... ....... ...Antwerp Desalx. Fr. bk., ......Antwerp Ppltallock. Br. sh..,., Antwerp Wavertree, Br. ah... . . .Ellesmereport Matterhorn. Br. ah...NeweaaUe-on-Tyne Babin Chevaya, Fr. bk........ Antwerp . Traaap Stteamers Zn Boats. k kniilrl. Bh . Robert Dollar. Br. sa r.ri Tweedale. Br. sa. ......... Puget aound Boveric, Br. as... ...... . .Ban Francisco Kiss, Nor. ss. ......... Vancouver. B. C. En Boat In Ballast to Z,od arala, Port Crawford. Br. ah ......... .rlli Homeward Bound. Am blcSan rnnrin Thlera Kf. bk. ..Belfast rrancois, rr. bK. ....... .San Francisco Asnieres. Fr. bk. , . , ...San Francisco Benares. Nor.v ih i J rnn Clan Graham, Br. bk. ,. .Caleta Coiosn wennec, r r. an. i .Kahulu antea rr. bk... l mhrt Edinburgh. Br. bk ..... j .. ...Honolulu OH Steamer Sn Boats. i Col. E. I Drake. Am. ss..Pan Francisco Atlas. Am. es .......... .San Francisco Turkey Cleapap at Top Prloea. The few remaining dressed turkeys held along Front street yesterday and today were quickly cleaned up at top prices for best birds, and other grades ruled accordingly. The market this year closed In better shape and with higher valuea to producers than ever before. The way turkeys sold was a aurprlse to the trade In seneral. Re ceipts were somewhat more liberal than expected, put this had no visible effect upon the market, for there were prac tically no turkeys remaining in storage for the Christmas trade. That the re tailers themselves were surprised as well aa were the Front street handlers is thus noted by the big buyers: Joe Green of Mace's "We had no cold storage turkeys at all, and this fact alone caused a larger demand for the fresh birds than would have otherwise been the case.- The' aeneral nubile did not believe that there wre not heavy stocks of storage blrda on hand. Even Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, market Inspector for the city, thought that the markets were full of them. After making an examination of the entire building she told me that she had not found a single one. xnis iaiK or storage Dirds hurts the trade, but everything went off all UK"!-- Mr. Goodwin of Dresser's-Sealy- Mason Co. -"Trade In turkeys for Christmas was quite good and every thing was cleaned up. There waa no cold storage stock offered." Mr. Friedman of Franklin-Barnes market "Christmas turkey trade was heavy .and as there was no cold stor age atock the fresh stuff moved off bet ter than expected." Chloken Market Is Tair. While the tone of the chicken market is not yet strong there is a slightly bet ter feeling. Dressed stock sold thli morning along the street at lS016o a pound. - juggs are weakening somewhat and in eome quarters stocks are showing an ac cumulation. While he general price along the street remains at 40o the stocks are not moving fast enough and some of the trade Is cutting 1 to 2e below that figure. General reduotlons are likely on Monday unless there is a radical cnange in tne situation. In the butler market a steady tone Is ruling for best known makes, but there is increasing easiness in ordinary graaes. Idaho Bays Stager Cheaper. Still further discrimination against Oregon, California and Idaho consumers and the trade' Is shown in today's an nouncement of a 6o reduction in the price of Idaho firms, deliverable at San Francisco. This markes the discrimina tion against the three coast states 70o per loo pounds. Brief Botes of Tront Street Trade. Jim- Pincua, of Isaac Plncus & Sons of Tacoma, is In the city. Look for something doing In hops. Onion ouyers oosjplain of their In ability to aecure sufficient supplies for tnetr trade rrom Oregon growers. Potato market Is steady locally. Small shipments continue to the south west. . All grain prices are very firm In "the local cash market. No session of the board of trade or other exchanges to day. Dressed meats remain very acarce with prices stiff at the top. Front street sells at the following prices. Those paid shippers are less regular commissions: Butter. Xfg and Poultry. BUTTER Extra creathery, 87c; fancy, 32"4rS6c; store, 20e. BETTER FAT Delivery f. o. b. Port land Sweet xcream, S5Hc; sour, 3 J Ho per lb. POULTRY Mlxe4. chickens, It HO 11c: hens. 11c: roosters, old. t01Oo: fryers, lie; broilers, 14014Hc: geese, 9 10c: turkeys, alive, nqpzoc: dressed, li Otic: snrlna ducks. 14ei6c: oiaeons. squabs. S2.002.60 per dosen; old, 21.00; dressed poultry, iftiHc mgner. run' cream, rn CHEESE F cream, flats, triplets and daisies, 16c: Young Americans, 17c. . EGGS Local best. 38 40c per dozen: eaatern, 80Q22HC Bops, Wool and Bides. WOOL 1908 Willamette valley, ISc HOPS 1908 crop, choice, t07c;prfme to choice, vHc; prime, so; medium, VaLLOW Prime, per lb, 20 4c; No. 2 and grease, 22V4c. SHEEPSKINS Shearing, ; 10015a each; short wool, z&o4uo; medium wool, 60c 011.00 each; long wool, 75c ll. za eacn. MOHAIR 1108 Nominal. 1801te. CHITTAM BARK Old, 4H6c; new, EASIER TOIIE III HOG fMKEl f , ':' - anSHsssaspMssanr ""J t '-"". , Best Valley Stock Does Not Sell Over $6 in Yards ; All Lines Quifit. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK ' RUN. 1 t .t v Hogs. Cattle. Sheep. Haturaay ......... io si 9 Friday , . Holiday Thursday .... ... 277 80 Wednesday-- ........ 42 68 Tuesday . ; ....... J 50 '' 40 Mpnaay ... 179 825 ,117 iii ' 282 1,024 Portland Union Stockyards, Deo. 2. Its a very slow market that Is now rullnc in the local yard for livestock. While there remain very good prices In all lines' the .buying is not very aggressive for, the reason that buyers are waiting until after the turn of the year oeiore lining up witn supplies. Packing operations are on a very small scale over the holidays and there fore for that reason alone there la likely to be but small demand for the hogs In the yards until after January 1. With good prices still the rule for hogs In the east there Is little doubt in the minds of the trade here that values will do better after awhile. To day the top price for Willamette val ley hogs Is '26 - and best east of the mountain stock is ruling but fraction ally- nigner tnan-tnia. .' Cattle market Is firm with a good run over Christmas. ; Prices .are un changed. " ... . . ;. Walt for Turn of Tear. '.-I believe that all livestock lines will do better after the turn of the year," says 8. P. Gould of the Gould Com mission company, "Buyers are not In clined to purchase extensively, over the holidays. Everything at this time looks favorable for good prices with the start of the new year." : "There la - no change In the situa tion," says Tom Benson of T. C. Ben son & Son. " "The holiday quiet Is still with us, but after a week or so busi ness will In all probability do better. ''No disposition Is shown among buyers-Just now," say a Lee M. Laoey of Hunt ft Lacey. "to buy on an exten sive scale In the local . yard a . Things will likely Improve after the change of year." ,, ,..,.,. "Best valley hogs . are not disposed to . sell over 88," says F. C Sharkey of the Sharkey Commission company, "ATI the markets .are quiet over th holidays." . Yard's BepreaeBtatlve Bales. Following sales are representative of actual transactions la the local yards and indicate the price changes and rul ings for the various grades and weights: - HOGS, , Weight. Price. 80 hogs 7,615 26.00 85 hogs 8,740 6.00 CATTLE. 18 cows 18.466 22 00 1 cow 1.095 8 60 The followiner la the aeneral ran re nf values on stock running In the yards for late shipments: Hogs Best east of mountains, 26.00 6.10: ordinary. 26: blockers and china fats. 25.60; stockera and feeders. 26.00. .Cattle Best steers, weiahlnar linn pounds, 24.60; medium steers, 24.26; poor steers, 23.60: best cows, 18.60; medium cows, 82.760)8.26; stars. 12.764 S.0O: bulls. 22.0002.25. Sheep Best wethers. 24-76495.00; or dinary Wethers, 84.60; lambs. $4,76 4 6.00; straight ewes, 4.2)4.60; mixed lots. $4.00. eal Choice young calves, 54.25 4.76; heavy rough. 28.76 4.00. Northwest Crop. Weather. s uregon and Washington Occasional rain west, lair east tonlrht and Sun day; colder east portion tonight. South- tonight and Sunday; erly winds. Id daho Fair colder tonight FUEL DEALERS ffllit ANSWER Say Cord of Wood Shrinks , When Cut Into Store w i Lengths. - When an ordlnaryv-eord of four foot wood Is sawed twice,' as is the usual custom, thers Is a shrlnkase of about one filth in measurement according to the fuel dealers of Portland. This is given out In answer to the warning la- sued to the public by Fred G. Buchtel, city sealer of weights and measures. calling on consumers to have all coal weighed and wood measured If a short age is suspected.- An official of the Alblna Fuel oonv this morning giving the wood dealers' version. .-.-:,. He said that ordinarily when a ner son bought a cord of wood and ordered the four foot sticks cutetwlce he ex pected three' full tiers. Instead it would be found that after being cut there were really but about two tiera and a half. This is because there are more stlcka, they are packed closer. , The Alblna man said that this was a well known fact to all persons familiar with the wood business and said that he would be perfectly willing to give a practical demonstration to any one who would take tne trouoie to can at nia wood yard. All wood Is measured by the cord when It Is sold. Then it Is sawed. If ao ordered by the -customer. Because there Is seemingly a shortsge the buyers imagine that they are being cheated, the wood dealer's assert CENTRAL rOINT SEES . TWO FOOTBALL GAMES (Special Dlmatrh to. The Journal.) Central Point. Or., 'Dec. 2. Central Point occupied the center of the stage In southern Oregon Christmas football, two games being played here this afternoon. The Hedford high school team and the Central Point high achool team played the opening game at 1 p. m., which re sulted In a score of 21 to 0 In favor of the local team. t . - Following the school boys the Glendale A PXCTOXIAB WBBBOB. -Of the. foot or ankle may produce a very serious sprain. A sprain Is more painful than a break. In all sprains, nuts, burns and scalds Ballard's Snow Liniment is the best thing to use. Re lieves the pain Instantly, reduces swell ing. Is a perfect antlseptlo and heals rapidly. Price 25e, 80c and $1.00. Sold by Skldmore Drug Co. v 4 5o lb. HIDES Dry hides, 1516o lb; green. 88c lb: bulls, green salt, SQfa lb; kips, 8 tf 9c; calves, green, 120I2Q per lb. Orain, Tloux and Bay. BARLEY Feed. 2J6.6027.00: rolled, $28.60 29.00; brewing. $27 27.50 WHEAT Buying price, new Track, Portland Club, 91c; bluestem, 97c; fortyfold, 92c; red, 89f, Willamette vaj- itlLLSTUFFS Selling price Bran, 126.50; middlings. 238.00; shorts. $30.00: chop, $21.00 29.00; alfalfa meal, $18.00 r ton. FLOUR Selling prlco Eastern Ore gon patent, fe.oo: strsigni, i4.udot.is; innrL 12.70: bakers'. 84.5604.80: val- lev. $4.66: graham, 4a, $4.40; whole wheat. S4.S5: rve. 6s. 25.60: bales. $8.00. HAT Producers' price New tim othy, Willamette vslley fancy, $15.00; ordinary, $14.00; eastern Oregon, $18.00; mixed, $11. 60012.00; Clover. $11.00; frain, sis.oo; . cneat, iu.vu; aiiaua, 12.0016)12.60. ' OATS Producers' price Track, No. 1 white. $3222.60;gray. $21623. - r Traits and Yegetables. - FRESH FRUITS Oranges, new nav els. $2.00 J. 15 per box; Japanese oranges. 6c per box; bananas. 6c per lb; lemons, $12566.00 box; grapefruit, $4.0094.60; pineapples, Hawaiian, $2.60 3.00 dos: pears, $1.0091.2S; grapes, $1.0001.25; huckleberrte., 10011c lb; cranberries, local, $11.60 bbl; eastern, $13.60015.00. POTATOES New. selling. $1.0001.10; buying for shipment, per cwt, fancy. 2.o; 70080c: sweet. nuying, lieu. 85c: ordinary, Karlv Rone, bi ONIONS New Oregon, f 1.21 per 100; garlic, 7H8o lb. r ., . Ill", IHf OU ir. - , APPLES Good. 1.0001.50: Door. 500 75c per box. , , - , VEGETABLES Turnips, new Oregon. 75c$l.-TeetB. $1.001.25; carrots, 60 76c sack; parsnips, SSo&l.OO; cahhage, $1.50; tomatoes, California. $1.762.00 per crate; i-beans, 16c; caulrflower, $1.00 i.1.26: peas. 13c; horseradish, So Ih; artichokes.' 5076o dos; green onions, 16c per dox- peppers, bell, Sc; Chile ( '); bead lettuce. 40o dos; hothouse. $101.25 box: radishes. 15c dos bunches- celery, 4085e; eggplant, 16c lb. Groceries, Vats, Etc SUGAR Cube. SS.SS; ImvHrrnt t Ih- fruit or berry. $5.95; dry granulated,' $5.96: ' conf. A. $6.16: 'extra R IK 4K- Golden O. $6.76: D. yellow, $5.25; beet, granulated, $6.76; barrels, 15c; half bar rels, 30c: boxes, 66c advance on sack basis. Idaho prloes 70c less. (Above prices- are 30 days net cash quotations) SALT Coarse Half ground, 100s, 311,00 per ton; 60s, 31160; tsble. dairy, 50s. 316.60: 10a 816.00: bales. 12 SS- Imported Liverpool, 60s, $20.00; 100s, $19.00; 40s, $18.00; extra fine, barrels. 2s, 6s and 10s, $4.6005.50; Liverpool lump rock, $20.60 per ton. RICE Imperial Japan No. 1, 6 He; No. 2, 6Wc; New Orleans, head, 6.c: AJax ( ): Creole,- 6 e. nvn&x -New, lo per ID. BEANS-SnAll white. IS ?S: l.rn white. $4.50.; pink, $3.86; bayou, $3.76; Li mas, 35.76; Mexican reds, 34.76. Meats, Tlsh and Provisions. HAMS. BACON. ETC. Portland r,.V liuciiip nams. iv to is ins. kmc ner ihr breakfast bacon, 13 21 He lb-, picnics. too 10; cottage roll. 11c lb; regular snori ciears, smokea, 13c id; backs, heayv nmnketd 1 2 IK llrht m.a 12o lb; bellies, smoked. 16c lb: nickele lonruen, owe earn. DRESSED MEATS Front atre.t Hogs, fancy, 8o: ordinary, 7c; large, e; veal, extra, 10c; ordinary, 9c; heavy, 88c: mutton, fancy, 6 7c. LOCAL LARD Kettle leaf. 10, 14o per lb; 5s, 14 He per lb; 60 lb tins. 13Hc fer lb; steam rendered. 10s. 13c per b: 6s. 13 c ner lb: comnnunri. 10s. Kn per lb. tiiAMH liarasnen, per box, 82.40; rasor clams, $2.00 per box; 10c per dos. FISH Rock cod, lOo lb; flounders, So per lb: halibut. 7o ner lb: strlnad bass, ;&c per lb; catfish, 10c per lb; salmon, 8c per lb; herrings, 6c per lb; soles, 7o per lb: shrimp, 12Ho per 'lb: perch, 6e per lb; tomcod, lOo per lb; lobsters. 26o per lb; fresh mackerel, ( ) per lb; crawfish, 20o per doien; sturgeon ( ) er lb; black bass, 20o per lb: silver smelts, to per lb; black cod, 7 He per lb; crabs, l.26 91.75 pr dosen. OYSTERS Shoalwater Bay, per gal lon. $2.60; per 100-lb sack. $5.00; Olym- rla, per gallon, $2.40; per 100-lb ssck, 6.00 Q 6.60; Eagle canned, 60o can, 37.00 dosen; eaatern In shell, $1.75 per 100. Balnta, Coal, Oil, Ztc LINSEED OIL Raw, bbl a, 68c; cases. 64e; boiled, bbls, 60cj cases, 66c a gal; lots of 260 gallons, lo less; oil cske meal, $24 ton. ROPE Manila, tfie; sisal, 7 He lb. BENZINE tt deg., cases. lo per gal: Iron bbls.. 11 He per gal. WHITE LEAD Ton- lota, 74e per lb; 600 lb lota, $o per lb; less lots, $Uo per lb. - TURPENTINE In cases, C$Ua per jfal. WIRE MAILS Present basis, $2.25. rOSTOFFICES OPEN TWO H0UBS T0M0BK0W General delivery wlndowa at all carrier stations and at the main poatofflco will be open an hour longer tomorrow morning then Is customary. This. 1s 'owing to the "large amount of Christmas mall that Is on hand and was decided upon ' by Postmaster Mlnto for- the convenience of the public and especially these who have notaa yet received presents which they expected.' - The wlndowa .will be Open from 10 o'clock In the morning until - noon. . The regular hour -for window deliveries on Sun day Is usually from It until 11 o'clock. B(D)ii I offer for sale in lots to suit pur chaser high class bonds at a price to net the investor Seven Per Cent T. S. McGralli 307 Lumber Exchange Portland, Oregon team, which had been strengthened for the occsslon hv stron a 'additions from Multnomah, Eugene, Grants Pass and the state ot Washington, engaged tne regu lar Central Point team, which is com posed of all home players, in a scoreless game. The game waa clean and on the square throughout, and both teams showed themselves to be composed of gentlemen and true sportsmen. A re turn game will be played between the same teams at Glendale New Year's day. when one of the warmest contests of the season will be pulled off. . Notaries Commissioned. ' ' ' .' ' -A (Salea Bureau of The Journal.) Salem, Or., Dec 28. Commissions as notaries have been Issued to Alex Htew art, Mosler; George W. Phelpa, Netarts; F. M. Stewart. Medford; E. J. Davis, Freewater; Jefferson Myers, Portland, and A. P. Oliver, Newberg. BASE LINE ACRES On Mount Hood Ry., eight miles from city, 35-minute ride; finest soil $250 and up. Easy terms. Ideal Suburban Home Three Auto Trips Daily. F. B. Holbrook Co. Room 1 Worcester Building. we might suggest that you could buy a lot and build a home before next New Year's Day in Prospect Park take a trip out and see what we have, at any rate Either an "A" or Woodlawn" car; get off at Knott street; walk one block east to office. H. L. MUMFORD in charge Every day All day Rountree & Diamond 241 STARK STREET Telephone Your Classified WOT. TO THE JOURNAL TELEPHONE Main 7173 A6051 Not responsible for. er rors in ads taken 'over the telephone. For information as to contracts, consult the clas sified advertising man. A phone call will bring him to your place of business. San Francisco Office !.. . V- ' . : , Oregon Journal 1206 CALL BUILDING CLASSIFIED AD RATES Classified advertisement la The Jour nal are as follows: No ad less tban lte per Insertion. Phone or charged a4 So per line per Insertion; 1 insertions for the , price of I, : , Cash ads lo per word per inser tion, 7 Insertions for the price of . Lost and found, help wanted, situations wanted, for rent and wanted to rent ads lo per word per Insertion, t Insertions for the price -" of J. If to JO words. J0e: II to IS zto; words. earing, massage end bath ads, 19o per line per Insertion. uara or man its, meeting ana m- tnatrlmontal. mani- Overbeck fk Cooke Co. Commission Merchants, Stocks, Bonds, Cotton, Grain, Etc 216-217 BOARD OP TRADE BUILDING Mcmbert Chicago Board of Trade, Correspondents of Logan ft Bryan, i-mcago, new xoric, Boston. We have the only private wire connecting Portland with the eastern exchange. Member Portland Board of Trade . neral notices, too ner insertion. New today (agate measue, 14 lines to Inch). S4o per Inch. Count f word a to Una. - - The Journal cannot sruarantee ao euracjr or asaume reaponaibilltr for er rors of any klnc oocurlng In telephoned advertisementa Should - ar.y ad appear Incorrect on first Insertion, The journal will not be responsible for subsequent Insertions. The Journal's business office is open from I a. m. to S p. m.; Saturdays 8 a m. to 10 p. m. ... Phones, Main 7173; A-6031. Ladd & Tilton Bank PORTLAND, OREGON Esublished 1859. Oldeit Bank on the Pacific Coast Capital fully paid - - - - $1,000,000.00 Surplus and undivided profits $500,000.00 ."V-:-: OFFICERS W. M. Ladd. President. 'Edward Cookingham, Vice-Prev W. H. Dunckley. Cashier. R. S. Howard Jr, Asst. Cashier. J. W. Ladd, Assistant Cashier. Walter M. Cook, Asst Cashier.. Interest paid on time deposits and savings accounts. Accounts of banks, firms, corporations and individuals solicited. Travelers' checks for sale and drafts issued available in all countries of Europe. WEATHER REPORT The severe storm Which made Its ap pearance yesterday morning; on the north Pacific coast has advanced rapidly enat- wara 10 tne region norm 01 ine a kotaa It - caused moderately v heavy rains in western Oregon and western Washington and liaht rain In the enst- ern portions of. these states and in northern Idaho. The rollowing maxi mum wind velocities resulted from this storm: Portland. Or., 10 miles south, at 11 a. m. ; Tacoma. 10 miles southwest; 8pokane, IS miles southwest; . Walla Walla, 30 miles southeast, and Poeatelio, 2S miles southeast. Hf ports from Ta toosh Island are" missing. Since the storm crossed the Rocky mountains no precipitation of consequence has at tended its progress. Another disturb ance Is passinc to sea off the New Eng land coast, and rain or snow has fallen in scattered places in the Atlantic suites and the lake region.. The tem peratures are much above "normal in Montana, the Dakota, Nebraska and Minnesota, and they are about normal on the Pacific slope.. - . - Tne inaications are lor occasional rain tonlsht and Sunday In western Ore gon and western Washington, and for -fair snd colder weatber east of the Cas cade mountains. Max, Baker City. Or..... 14 Boise. Idaho....... Is Chicago, 111..,...,. SJ Galveston. Tex. . . . . l Helena. - Mont. ..... it Jacksonville. Fla.,. 71' Ijewlston, Idaho.... ta Los An ire lea. Cal... 74 Marahfield. Or 64 New Orleans. La. . . ti New York. N. T. . . . l Omaha. Neb 41 Pocatello, Idaho.... 4 Portland. Or.,.... $.1 Roseburg-. Or...... 64 St. Paul. Minn..., 24 Bait take. Utah. . . . 34 San Frsnrlsoo, Cal.. 6 Seattle, M...... 53 Siskiyou, Or 3 Fnokano. Wash.... 4$ Walla Walla. Vh. J) Temp. ; - atin. rrecin. . ? T. ; 39 ' .09 21 . .00 : 44 '.) 14 : ' - .0 44 . 34 , .P SO ' .09 ' 41 .. 44 . .00 14 . i . 80 .''I) .71 ' 4 . 11 ." 1 . : ia 40 . -o , 31 '1 MARUIAGK IK i:N Fre.l Lnttml, 3' 81. Eda l. FalK", In - .Moore street. ';."(, r: V-- I I (icnrR Over 21. A'i '