The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 30, 1909, Image 13

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The Oregon daily journal., June 30, 1909, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Text13 THE c BUSINESS MARATHON IR01IB8 SHOW WHEAT STEADY; SLIGHT ADVANCE Heavy Eains Do Some Dam age to the "Crops in Kansas. LARGE EARNINGS Union Pacific and Southern Pacific Are Ilevenue : - . Producers. LUKE PLENTIFUL AT STOCKYARDS Poultry Meets With Im - proved Demand Eggs r Also Firmer. Cattle and Sheep in De mand but No Call for Feeders. THE . OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING,: JUNE 30, 190?.:, BERRIES BECOME 1A C ES TODAY'S WHOLESALE, MARKETS. Loganberries more plentiful ana Currants scarce and higher. ... Poultry meeting better demand. ' Eggs firmer with reduced receipts. Butter firm and unchanged. Veal plentiful but price good. California peaches and apple In mar ket. . , Cantaloupe plentiful and cheaper. 'Business was not overly brisk om Front street thla morning, but there was enough to keep things fairly well on the move. No sensational "features were noted nor were there any great varia tion in values. Manila rope declined cent thla morning, filaal rope is worth T cents. - V? - ": ' Receipt of eggs were lighter today and the market 1 somewhat firmer, the top quotation being 2 cent. Eggs have been more than plentiful for sev eral days, and there was fear of getting pretty will overstocked, but th railing of In receipts thl morning changed the situation sufficiently to make the out look considerably better. . v Poultry la Better einana. " The demand for' poultry la Improved as compared with yesterday and Mon day, when there waa very little doing In "that Una (ioaA SDrlngera meet with a ready demand at 18 cent. Young ducks are still overabundant and there 1 no , call at all for old ducka 5 Butter remain firm and unchanged and the same can be aald of cheese. Receipts have not been very heavy In either line of late. Fancy butter la quoted at tSttc - Cmall Fruits Com More Preely. With the exception of currants, ber ries are coming In more freely than for some days. Loganberries went down to 11.15 thla morning, but will probably drop to 1 before the end of the season. However, there Is no guarantee as to thla Strawberries were quoted at 11.75 and $2r raspberrlea at $1.75. a decline a compared with yesterday, and black cape, of which the first of the season arrived thla morning from the Newberg district, at 31.75 and $3. Royal Anne cherries were quoted at 6 centa per pound. California peache were quoted at II per box and California Newcastle applea at 10c per half box. ' Cantaloupes Plentiful. iL. ....i.. 4 ii rnl 1 Art with un- taloupea, so much so that It was re ported that one car, Intended for this f loe, 'was diverted to Spokane, where hey are having warmer weather Just newr" Cants were selling this morning at 12.25 for fairs and 2.75 ror stand ard!. jro fourth of July Trad. Front street dealers have in past yeara been rushed pretty much with country orders at thlB time of the year, but somehow this year Such orders have failed to materialise. Thl leads to the "belief along the street that the country towns are planning to observe a safe and sane Fourth a will be done. In the metropolis, if present plans are carried out. In past years, orders for, fancy fruit used to come In so lively about the first of the month that the packing forces had to wcvrk overtime to fill or der: but this year they have not yet been called upon to do so. Votes Xrom. Front Street. . ' A large quantity of veal came In this morning and In good shape. Some deal ers were Inclined to believe that there Is danger of crowding the market, which, - Is now in very good shape. , The market is well supplied with veg etables, A carload of California new potatoes from the vicinity of I.oa An geles . was received this morning. FRONT STREET QUOTATIONS Sops, Wool and Hide. nnps 1908 croo. choice. 11 ft! 12 c: s rime to choice, lie: prime. 10c; me lum. 10c; 1909 contracts (growers re fuse to SOU), MWIDl IB Mlierru. WOOL 1909, Willamette valley, 210 ' J4c: eastern Oregon, 203c. TALLOW Prime, per lb. J 4c; No. 2 and grfase, 22c. 8HKKPSKINS Shearing, lO015oeaeh; Short wool, 25 040c; medium wool. 60c (til each: long wool. 75c81.2W each. CH1TTIM BARK Old. 6c; new. So "'"HIDES Dry hides, 14 16c lb.; rreeh, 10c lb; bulla, green salt. 8c per lb; kips, c: calves, green, le per lb. MOUAIR 1909. 2324c. V .. Butter, Eggs and Poultry. " HOTTER Extra creamery. 2c; fancy, 6c: store, 18a BUTTER FAT Delivery t . o. b. Port Itii4 Rt cream. 26c: sour. 23a, EGOS Candled, local best, 24c; un candlecV 23c CHEESE Fancy full cream flat. lsfvlf c; triplet -ana aaieies, in iff 16 c: Young Americas, 1717c. POULTRY Mixed cnickens. 12 ft 18c;- fancy hans, 13o; roosters, old. BlfflOc; springs, lswisuc; treese, oraac; rurkevs. alive. 16018c; dressed. 22 9 riunVa. old. llCillc: Vouna-. llifS 12er pigeons, squabs, $22.25 dozen; dressed poultry, ifio nigner. , v : Qrain- 2Tloo and 'Bay. ' BARLEY Feed. $34 35; rolled. 116.60. WHEAT Buying price, new Track. Portland Club, $1.2001.22: bluastem. $1.85;- red Russian. $1.17; Tursey red. $1. JO 1.26; Willamette vaney, Willamette valiey, $1.16 Bran. f.hnn. 828321: alfalfa meal. $20 per ton. FLOUR Selling price Eastern Ore gon patent. $6.26: straight. $5.8096.00; iinnrt tOfi: bakera. 86.00(86.25: val ley, (6.50; graham, s, $5.66; whole, wheat, $5.80; rye, ta. $6.60; bales, $s.oo OAT8-i-roducera' price Track, No. 1 whlta 140 a 41: aray. $40. HAY Producer' price New timo thy, Willamette valley rancy, jn.uu; crdlnary. $14.00018.00: eastern Oregon. 118:60; mixed. SU.5O01S.OO; clover, ' $13.50; grain, $18.IO14.00; cheat. tl4.OO0H5.OO; alfalla, $14.00. CORN Whole. $36; cracked. r$$T ton. muta an! Vsgetablee. FRESH FRUITS Oranges, navels, $2.60 int. 2 5 per box; bananas, be per lb.; lemon. $3.60 6 box; grapefruit, $3.00 4.00; pineapples, Florida. $2.002.6 dosen; trawberries. local $1.652 crate: cantaloupes, $2.5003.26; blackberries, 'POTATOES Old. selling, $1.2501.40; Hew, $2.50iS)3.00. v VEGETABLES New tnrnlpa. Ore pon,,13o do.; old beet. $2.00: car rota 75c. sack; parsnips. $1.2501.60; cabbage, local. 2c lb.: California lujj loper,lb.; tomatoca California $1.25 C ll.oO crate; beans. 79o per lb.; can 11 flowerj $l.la doaf peas. 5c per lb.; horseradish, 10c; artichokes, 66 75c per doa: green onions, lOo per dos.; peppers, bell. Florida, $5 6 crate; chili. ( : head lettuce. 20c doen: hothouse, $1.00 per box; radishes, 8012o doa bunches; celery, 16c: efjrplant, ); asparagus, WaUa Walla, '$1.85 box; local, 800c doa.; rhubarb, 3c per IK; corn. 25c doa ONION 8 Jobbings California, 75c 11.25 per sackf garlic 12 o per lb. . APPLES12.00.- -., 4 ' Groeerlea, STata, Etc "StTGAR Cube, $6.40;Npowdere4, $6.J6; fruit -or berry. $6.00; dry granulated, $5.96;' eonf. 1 A, $6.00; extra B, $5.50; f olden O. $5.10; t, yellow, $5.30; rmrrela, 6c; half barrels; 30c; boxes, 65c advance on sack baa Is. Idaho price are 15o low er. - ; 1 . - (Above price are 10 "days net cash Quotationa) SALT Coarse Half ground,' 100s, $8 New York, June 2 oN Heavy increases in tne earnings, or union racmc anu Southern Paciilc were shown this morn ing, in that the V. P, earnings for May showed an Increase of tli.SU and tho S. P. earnings for the same month showed an increase of 1438,699. Colo rado St Southern will show a dividend of 4.8 on common stock after all ex pense, so It la reported and the Great Northern ha declared a' regular divi dend of IK per cent August 2 to stock of record July . A', strike will probably be ordered In the tin plate mills, it -is predicted, but it will not amount to much as there is very little doing In, the mills during July and Auguntcf ';.,.t0; , Range of New York prices furnished Dy uverDecK & AJooKe . company: , ' s Open.' .Close. 1 11 hi . 117 Amalgamated copper JO. . . . tt American C. & F c..,..'.,, 56 American Cotton Oil, c... 75 American Loco., o. ........ 60 ; American Sugar, c... ...127 American Smelt., c ........ 92 : do preferred -.... 11 0 : Anaconda Mining Co. . . . . 49-. American Woolen, c ...... 23 V4 Atchison, c. .............M16H Baltimore Ohio. e.. 118 Brooklyn Rapid Transit .. 7'A Chi. A Great Western, c. . S- 2 V4 79 2 Si Chi., Milwaukee & St Paul. 154 Chicago A Northwestern, c.181 168 181 Chesapeake St Ohio 77 78 43 23 48 ! 42 52 149 60 141 41 39 ?! 86 132 63 161 136 114 48 165 31 104 82 71 46 132 'i 131 31 31; 47 193 102 116 125 -81 67 85 49 23 46 uoio. Fuel & Iron, c. Corn Products, c D. & R. a., c. : 44H 48 W 36 5 Brie, e. do 2d Did.. .. ...... 48 do 1st nfd. .. 69 Great Northern, pfd 149 Interurban Metro., pfd 51 Louisville & Nashville 141 M.. K. A T- c 41 Distillers 38 Ore Lands . . 78 Missouri Pacific 78 National Lead 8V New York Central 183 New York, Ontario & West 63 Northern Pacific o , .162 rennsyivania railway itv vaintt rauwHjr xao Gas. L. & C. Co... 114V Steel Car. c 43 , c 166 teople s t Jaa rressea Reading, Republic Iron & Steel, c. 81 do pfd 104 Rock island, c 33 do pfd 71 oi. d. v csan ran., za pia 44 8. Pacific, c. 132 .131 . 81 . 34 . 47 .198 .102 .118 Boutnern Racine, prd. Kail way, c. Texas & Pacific T., St. L. A W., c U. Pacific, c. U. Pacific, p United States Rubber, U. S. 8teel Co.. c 9 U. S. Steel Co.i B 12 Wahash. c. ..... 81 Wabash, p 6794 Westinghouse 85 tJtah Copper 49 Tnira Avenue 21 K. C. Southern. 4 NORTHWEST BANK STATEMENT Portland Bank. Clearings today 1,W1, 064.78 829.65 580.77 944.44 848.26 623 56 107.75 811.97 123.00 123.00 107.00 069.00 Clearings a year ago . . ,-r. 924, Balances today , lfl. Balances a year aeo . 75. Clearings. June, 1909 . ... 80.048. Clearings, June, 1908 ..... 28.778. Balances, June, 1909 8.038, Balances, June, 1908 " 2,704, Seattle Baal;. Clearings today ....$1,884, Balances today 408, Taooma Banks. Clearings today $888. Balances today 68, Spokane Mining Stocks. Bid. Almeda , . . . . .... 2 Gertie , ; ' 1 Bird .. T Hyp. 5 Int Coal 74 Idora 2 Idaho r 2 Kendall 6 Lucky Cal 6 Missoula 2 Monitor 1 Mineral Farm 1 Nabob . 2 Ooin Paul 4 Rambler 10 Rex 10 Snowshoe 6 Snowstorm 163 Slart 60 Tamarack Wonder 2 North Franklyn S IT. S. Government Bonds. A slrail 2s, registered. 1930 101 102 2s, coupon, 1930 101 102 3s, registered, 1908 101 102 8s, coupon, 1908 101 101 4s. registered, 1925 118 119 4s, coupon, 1925 120 Bid. Panama 2s, registered. .. 101 101 ner ton: 60s' 38.60: ' taDle. dairy. 60s. $16.60; 100s, $16: bales, $2.26; imported Liverpool, 60s. $20; 100. $19: 200s, $18; extra fine barrels, 2s, 6s and 10. $4.66 6.50; Liverpool lump rock, $20.60 per ton. RICE Imperial Japan No. 1, 5e; No. 2, 6c; New Orleans head. 67c; AJax, ( ); Creole, ec HONET New. 15or Der lb. r BEANS Small white, $7.2$; large white, $6.36; pink. $4.00; bayou, $5.76; Liimas, i&.zb; reos, s.oo. Meats, riah and Proyislons. ' HAMS, BACON. ETCt Portland pack (local) ham, 17c; breakfaat bacon, 170 tui;, uwtifiu limn, ..71", , .... x v. , uvj- tage roll, llo lb.; regular short clear, smoked, 15c; backs, smoked, 15a; pickled tongues, 60c each. , DRESSED MEATS Front - street ireei T. c; r, 7 c; a. i9o. hogs, fancy, 10al054c; ordinary. veal, extra, sc; orainry, huvv. 7n: mutton. 710c: lambs. . LOCAL LARD .KetUe leaf; 10c, 16o per lb.; 6s, 16o per lb.; SO lb. tin. 16o per lb.j ateam rendered, 10a, 15o per lb.; 6a, 16C per lb.; cempound, 10s, 8o per lb. CLAMS Hardshell. jer box. 12.40; rasor clams, $2 per box, 10c per dosen. FISH Rock cod. 10c lb; flounders, 6o lb.; halibut. So per lb.: striped baas, l'c per lb.; catfish, 16." per lb: salmon, Chinook. 9c: blueback, $9o lb.; herring, 6o per lb.; soles. 7c per lb; shrimp. 12 peT lb.; perch. 6c per lb.; torn cod. 10c per U" lobster, $6c lb.; tresh mackerel. (T per . lb.; crawfish, 28o er dosen; sturgeon. ( ) per lb.; black basa 293 per lb.: Columbia smelt, (-) per lb.; r' r smelts, 6e per lb. black cod. 7c per lb.: craba $1,210 1.75 per doven; dressed shad. 2c per lb.; shad roe, 16c per lb. . OT8TKRS Shoal water bay, per gal-J-ts, $2.50; per 100 !., sack. $5j Olyia- ?Ia.'T5er gallon. $2.40 per 100 lb. sack, r 05.50: canned 60c can, $7 , dosen; eastern In faelL $1.7$ ter 100.' i"iats. Coal Oil. ino.vT LINBEED OIL Raw, bbla, 70c; cases. 7c; boiled. bhi 72c; cases, 7 So; per gallon lots of iiv gajlons, lo less; oil cake meal. $37 toa ROPE-i-Manlla, Sc; alsal 7o lb. i BENZINE 86 degrees, cases, 19o per sal.; Iron bls. llc per gaL TURPENTINE In cases. 66o per gal. WHITE LEAO Ton ' iota , 7 a per tb ; 6C0 h. lot. So per lb.; less lot. ti per lb 1415 NAILS Present basis, $2,4$. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK RUN. Hogs. Cattle. Sheep. Horse. Monday ...,160 411 .... 34 Tuesday... .. 844 2306 - . 3 Wednesday, '80 485 - , Portland Union Stockyard, June 80. Both receipt and sales were heavy to day. , Too . many ' feeders , are ' being brought in and , commission men ask that no more be shipped until upon advice from them. They say hog raisers should not overlook the. fact ,tnat feed is higtuher and that the stock will eat their head off before they can be sold. There i a good, strong demand for fat solid hog at 8 cents, and it Ib said even 8 would probably be obtainable for first class stock. Some hard wheat fat tened hog fr.om eastern. Oregon have been sold here this week for 8 cents and more of that kind could readily Be handled, but this doe not mean thin and lanky feeders. The yard are over stocked with feeders and to prevent losses, commission men ask that no more be shipped in for a while at least. Hunt ft Lacey sojld 19 carloads of stock today, one of the biggest day'a transactions for some time. - Benson, too, did a big business in both cattle and lambs. The. market Is reported steady and Arm. The cattle that came in today were consigned mostly to Benson and came from eastern Oregon. With such heavy receipts the yards are pretty well crowded and the com mission men loon -ageny lorwaru to September 1, when it is Intended to have the new stockyards on the peninsula ready for business. Under existing con ditions business Is much hampered by lack of space. Sales reported today are as follows: Net. Wt Price. 46 lambs 8,925 $5.00 80 feeders ,,,, 2.420 6.00 91 steers ..,... 98,500 4.60 51 steers 66,800 4.60 100 Bteers 115,630 4.60 10 cows and stags.... 11,925 8.60 1 bull 1,600 2i60 110 lambs . .'. 6.900 4.76 213 lambs 14,046 6.00 80 sheep J 50 8.40 25 ewes 2.725 3.40 123 sheep 13.500 8.75 Z5 COWS 27,100 2.40 16 cows 13.400 3.25 8 cows 6.250 3.00 2 cows 1,900 2.25 1 bull 1,260 2.60 6 cows 6.400 3 00 76 steers 80.990 4.25 80 hogs 6,770 .00 2 cows 1.900 3.00 7 cows and 2 stags.. 8.765 8.60 25 steers 25,675 4.40 14 steers 13,900 8.S5 2 bulls . 2,675 2.50 52 shecD 6.260 4 00 174 lambs .., ,. 12,825 5.00 25 steers -4 . . . 27,725 4.65 22 sheep 2,825 3.215 20 lambs 1,040 4.00 96 Iambs 6.786 5.00 547 lambs 86,610 6.00 Chicago Livestock Receipts. j Chlcaro. June $0. Recelot TTnn. 26.000: cattle. 15.000: sheep. 16.000. Hoes open steady at yesterday's closo. Leftover yesterday. 6400. Receipts vear ago. 83.000. j Mixed. $7.40ffl8.60; heavy, $7.759 8.10; , roush. $7.45017.70: llKht. 37.20i7.90. Cattle steadv. Sheep steady. " ! Kansas city, June 30. Receipts I Hogs, 12.000: cattle. 7000; sheeep. 6000.' Omaha, June so. Keceiots Hogs, 9500; cattle. 7000; sheep. 3000. SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS San Francisco, June 30. Wheat No. 1 California club, per cental, $2.07 2.12; California white milling, $2.16 2.20; northern bluestem, $2.22 2. 27; off grades, wheat, $1.9002.00; reds, $2,1042.20. Barley Feed barley, $1.4001.42; common to fair, $1.37 1.88 ; brew ing, at San Francisco, nominal; cheva lier, nominal. Eggs Per dosen, California fresh, in cluding cases: Extras, 26c; firsts, 24c; seconds, 21c; thirds, 21tj, Butter, per pound Extras, 26c; firsts, 25c; seconds, 24c; packing,. No. 1, 23c. Cheese, per pound California flats, fancy, 13c: firsts, 12c; seconds, 12c; California Young America, fancy, 16c: firsts, 14 c; eastern Oregon, 15c; Young America, 15c. Potatoes, per cental River whites, fancy, ,$1.601.60; Oregon Burbanks, new crop, per cental, $1.1531.35. Onions Red, per sack, 40 80c; yel low, 75090c per cental. oranges, per oox isaveis, sixes bow 126, $1.75 2.25; sizes 160 to 216, $2.26& 8.00; Valencias, $2.002.50. SEATTLE MARKET REPORT Seattle, Jfcne SO. Butter, per pound, Washington creamery, firsts 29c; ranch 24 I'd 25c; California, !728o: Oregon, 2727c; eastern creamery, 27 28c. Eggs, per dosen. local ranch, 2829c; fresh eastern, 2426c; Oregon, 2526c. Cheese per pound, cream brick, 17 ISc: wheof Swiss., 21c; block Swiss. 19c; limburger, 1718c; new Tillamook, 16 17c; Tillamook young Americas, 18c; new Glendale. 16c; Wisconsin twins, 17c; Wisconsin young Americas, 18 18c Onions, green, 2530o per doxeii; Aus tralian, 44c per pound; new red Weatherfield. $1.25 per sack. Potatoes, local $35038 per ton or $1.7592 per cwt,; Yakima, $3638 per ton, or $1.752 per cwt; California new potatoes, 22c per pjound. .New x'ork Cotton Market. " " ' Open. Close. January . . . , March May July ........ August September , . October December . . 1145 1148 1147 1148 1148 1158 1145 1152 1147 1160 1146 1147 1144 1149 1147 1162 TEACHERS ELECTED - TO FILL VACANCIES (Special DUpitcb to The Journal.) i Oregon City. June 30. Jfhe school board has filled the several vacancies of the schools in Oregon City, Willamette and Canemah. Sidney Johnson waa elected to the prlnclpalshlp of the Cane mah school and Miss Mary A. Scott to the primary department. The taxpayers of Canemah met and elected W. L.' Mid lam director for the three year terra, and W. A. Hedgea for the one year. term. S. L. Stevens was reelected clerk. The vacancy caused in the grade teachers of the city schools by the res ignation of Miss Irene Carter waa filled by the election of Mn. A. B. Carter of Portland. Miss Irene Carter will taka charge of the primary department of the Milwaukie schools the coming year.. Mrs. Viola M. Godfrey has beei re elected to the position of principal of the Willamette schools with a salary of $100 per month. The grade teachers elected are. Anna T. Smith, at $65 per month. Daisy McNulty at r$60, Grace Conklin at $60. j Th wnrd "tungstotler-.'" ha " been coined to define the fixture used to bold a group of tungsten electric lights In proper position to give the best service. Chicago, June SO. Wheat was steady today with a rather featureless market Reports-'from Columbia, Mo., to the ef fect that six inches of rain during the week; Is flooding the bottoms, and re ports of damag-e to crops In Kansas from 7 continued rains also ' had a strengthening . effect on futures as did also the cable' from Liverpool announc ing what from to higher there. From Minneapolis came the report that local, wheat stocks there have been de creased 226,000 bushel in four days. Winnipeg report wheat crop' condition good in the Canadian northweat. Bart lett Patten waa selling a little wheat on the advance, . '.; (Range of Chicago price furnished by Over beck & Cooke Co.) . WHEAT. , . High. Low. Close, July Sept. Dec May 116 115 116 A 11 111 109' 112 110 109 112 70 67 67 118 CORN. 71 . 68 68 July Sept. . . . . Deo. . . . . . May ..... July . . ... Sept. . . . . Dsc. 71 A 67 B 68 A 68 69 68) OATS. 49 49 43 '44 49 43 44 43 43 PORK. .1005 2040 2005 .2030 2070 2030 July Sept 2022 2047 LARD. July 1170 1180 1187 Sept 1177 1185 1172 Oct. U'O 1172 1167 RIBS. July 1102 1112 1100 Sept 1092 1106 1092 Oct 1087 1087 1080 1 1170 1175 1167 1100 1097 1085 -M f WOODLAND, WASH. -6 (Special Dlapatch to The Joarul.) Woodland, Wash., June 80. Woodland will celebrate the Fourth of July by playing ball garnet and other sports. There will be a grand ball In the eve ning. Quite a number of cltlxena are planning to attend the celebration at La Center, Wash. Mrs. John Enarlert. who was called to Seattle to the sick bed of her daugh ter, Mr. Callback, reports very unfa vorable conditions. Mrs. Chatman. who has been In the Good Samaritan hospital at Port land, returned to Woodland yesterday. Will Englert, who has been working for the Lewis River Boom company. came home this week with a badly In jured hand, caused from the puncture of a rusty cable wire. Blood poison set In, but under the care of Dr. Longacre he seems to be improving. Miss Mary Clarke of Iowa . Is ex pected daily In Woodland, where She will keep house for her father. John Hicks, Charles Dunhan and Frank Polly returned yesterday from their Trout Lake fishing trip and their friends had fish for dinner. William Robblns of Couaar waa In Woodland the first of the week and In formed his friends that he was giving a dance Saturday evening, July 8. Dr. Longacre, the prominent physi cian and surgeon,, haa sold his practice to Dr. Hoffman of Portland, who will take, charge of the business within two weeks. -Dr. Longacre will travel with his wife for her health before locating. T. C. King met with a painful acci dent the first of the week while work ing in the state road survey camp, eight miles northeast of Woodland. A fall ing; tree limb struck him Just above the left eye, cutting a gash about four Inches in length and penetrating to the bona Mr. King was brought to Wood land and the wound treated by Dr. Long acre, who took several stitches. Erban Graves of Yale made a busi ness trip to Woodland the first of the week H. C. Boaorth and his sister, Mrs. Williams, have gone to spend a week in Scappoose, with relatives, Robert Barr taking them over in his new launch. The genial face of John Hunter, the successful corn extracter, Is again seen on Woodland's streets. Bob Robblns. an old Woodlandlte, but now of La Center, spend the first of the week he-re renewlnsr old acquaintance. Charles Riley. & lad in the emnlov of Arthur Caplea, fell and broke hla collar bone last week. He is improving under the care of Dr. Longacre. A. A. Slckan, the genial harnessmak er. Is the proud owner of a blooded fox terrier puppy, which came down from Portland yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Eaton and their daushter of Eaton's camp, spent yes- leraay in wooaiana. Elmer Kimble's barn; on the old Mil lard place, burned to the ground about 4 o'clock a. m. "esterday. Two ponies, which the Kimble boys had made great pets of. -erlshcd In the flamea The cause of the fire is unknown. Mrs. Pickett and Infant son of the Harvey Mill, were passengers oh Tues day's train for Vancouver, where they expect to remain with their old friends until after the Fourth of July. MIsa Mabel Mason, who has made a very successful book canvass In Wood land and vicinity for the past few weeka to earn a scholarship In the Walla Walla school, departed for Kalama yester day. Austin Beaver was a passenger for Kalama yesterday ' morning, returning In the evening. John Hicks and wife were passen gers for Kalama yesterday, returning In the evening. ,It-ls rumored that A. Beaver Is about to sell his ahlngle mill near Woodland to Portland parties. Mr. and Mrs. Eaton of Hood River are visiting this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al W. McCormack. Mrs. F. H. Lawrence of Etna passed through "Woodland yesterday, en1 route to Forest Grove to visit her parents. Milo Allen of Amboy was shaking hands with old friends In -Woodland yes terday. . Six hobos were discovered on the train coming from Portland itnnl mornings The conductor ordered them off. They refused to obey his orders and threatened to smash the car win dows, whereupon the conductor sent for the city marshal and had them arrested and taken to Jail. As the anthnriii could 'not get orders from headquarters ius; wcr rtieasea. n'T" " ; ". Injured in Street Car. - ' (Special Dlitch to Th loanuL) Vancouver. Wash., June 80. L 8. Carter, purser of the ferry boat City of Vancouver, waa painfully Injured while attempting to board a car of the Port land. Railway, Light A Power company on Portland Heights last evening. It is considered lucky that he received no broken bones. Mr. Carter was about to board the car at a point where there is a . safety switch. He had entered the car when he waa struck by the controller as it waa thrown over by the car conductor, throwing him against the car. He received-bruises about the limbs and chest, and may be unable to be about for sev eral days. Ope .416 ..111 ..109 ..112 70 67 67 68 KALAMA, WASH. 4 (Special Dispatch to Tbs Journal.) Kalama, Wash., June 30. Kalama Temple of Pythian Sisters Installed the following officers at their regular meet ing Monday evening. Mrs. C. I. Hoogh kirk, P. C, of Rainier, Or., temple, act ing as Installing officer: Mrs. C. C Ruckles, M. E. C.: Mrs. R. E. Truestall. P. C.; Miss Ora Smith. M. E. Jr.; Mrs. L M. Sims, M. E. Sr.; Mrs. F. J. Bar nard, manager; Miss Dorothea Sims, protector: Miss Alma Sims, guard; Mrs. K. U. Howe, M. of R. and C.; Mrs. D. D. Innes, M. of F. The temple from Rainier were represented by Captain and Mrs. C. I. Hooghklrk, Mrs. Andrew Clark, Mrs. Fry of the Rainier Revlow and Others. The dining room tables were aecaraiea wun rosebuds. L,i?ht refresh ments were served. The bouquets thrown at tne K.aiama temple by members of the Rainier temple were even finer than those on the table. The Pythian sis ters, the auxiliary of the K. of p. lodge In Kalama, are proving their worth in helping to build up their lodge, and making the Castle hall pleasant for the visiting Knights and sisters. In the case of Ole Peterson vs. The Crogster Timber company, tried beforo Judge McCredie Monday, the Jury re turned a verdict for the defendant, A man giving the name of Soo Han non, lately from Astoria, was arrestee Monday night and placed In the county Jail. He had a severe attack of delir ium tremens, or Is insane. He says his mother, sister and a brother are Inmates of an insane asylum In Ireland. He will be detained a day or two In tho hope that he may get over hi distem per and save the county the expense of sending mm to tne asyium. The case of Mary A. Seymour against Alice D. Dufur and others has been re versed by the supreme court and the Judgment modified. The supreme court holds, as contended by Mr. Dufur in his brief of this case, that lots 25 and J6 do not exist, but are a part of Juniper street, and that title to lots 11 and 12 Is In Alice D. Dufur. This case In volved the title to the lots where the Dufur live and Is a complete vindica tion for them. . Mrs. Bishoff and daughter of Ash land, Wis., the old home of John F. Du fur and family, stopped off for a dav on her return trip from her winter home In California and paid them a visit LESTER C. MILLER WEDS SARAH KENNEDY Oregon City. June 30. A very pretty wedding took place yesterday a.'ternoon, when Miss Sarah C. Kennedy of this city was united in marriage with Lester C. Miller, at the residence of the bride' mother. At 2:30 o'clock the bridal pro cession marched to a floral bower in the parlor and standing under a floral wedding bell of lilies of the valley. Rev. S. C. Blackwell performed the ceremony that united the young couple for life. MisS Myrtle Cross was bridesmaid and 8. McDonald groomsman. The bride was daintily attired in light silk mull, and carried a bouquet of white carna tions. The bridesmaid wore pink silk and carried a bouquet of pink carna tions. A large number of gueata were present, and after the ceremony all were served to a Ugnt luncheon. The pres ent were numerous, there being many pieces of cut glass and silverware. Mr. and Mrs. Miller left for Corvallls. to re- nain there until fall, when they will itiurn to mis city. 'Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jack, Mr. and Mrs. L. Cy Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Benson. L. H. Feaster, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Minor, sr. ana Mrs. j. fainter, Mrs. K. c Miller, Miss Maud Smith, Mrs. E. Greg ory, Mrs. A. Nelson, Mrs. Frakk P. Cross, Mrs. George Woodward, Mrs. Fan nie Kennedy, Mra. Jacob Miller, S Mc Donald, Miss Myrtle Cross, Mrs. Mabel Benson, Rev. R. C. Blackwell, Floyd Hodae Benson TJ&rlnn Rnin Vaui Benson, Maud Kennedy, Jennie Kennedy, Louis Painter, Leland 8. Miller and La von C. Miller. TIME EXTENDED ON CHAUTAUQUA TICKETS Oregon City. Or., June 10. Those who are now. making-up books of tickets for the coming session of Chautauqua or those who are contemplating doing so In order to take advantage of the spe cial reduction of 60 cents per ticket of fered to each club of 10 will be glad to know that the director of the Chautau qua have extended the time on which the list of names may be taken to the Bank of Oregon City until the time for the bank to cloae on Tuesday, July 6. This has been done because the bank will be closed on Monday, July 6. Congressman W. C. Hawley has tele graphed ti. E. . Cross, secretary of the Chautauqua association, that he fears he will be detained in Washington dur ing the coming session. The directors are now at work making? up a schedule of platform managers to take his place. The- management lias secured a mu sician that will give satisfaction to take the place of Alvln E. Gillet, who refuses to fulfill his contract. Thomas J. Pen nell, baritone, will fill the place and have charge of the music He haa beautiful voice and knows bow to use it to advantage. Hi work, both a i& soloist and director has been highly ap preciated wherever he has gone, and he comes to the Chautauqua highly recommended- . i ... Letter Are Issued. Oregon City. June 30. Letter testa mentary of the estate of Jacob A. Jones, deceased, were Issued to Mr. Henrietta Jones yesterday. The estate Is valued at $2900. Injured In Accident. . . Oregon., City, June ' 30. A huggy driven y Mrs. S. P. Davis waa run into by a wWjron and team last evening on Seventh"; street. - The buggy "was upset and Mr. Davis thrown out and severely injured, y . v I RIDGEFIELD, WASH, j b a (Special Dispatch to Tb Journal.) Rldgefleld, Wash., June 30. The Cen tral Glee club of the Central university of Iowa greatly enjoyed their visit at Rldgefleld Monday. Many were the ex pressions of delight over the natural beauties of the surrounding country. Rowing on ths river, fishing, and a trip to the Lyon ranch for a feast of cher ries and strawberries were some of the features of the impromptu program. The entertainment given in the even ing waa one that Rldgefleld people will remember with pleasure. Postmaster Blackburn la having the postoffice repainted. The American Tea A Spice company's representative was In Rldgefleld es tablishing a trade Wednesday. Mr. Wilson Is laying a sidewalk in front of his residence on Lindsley ave nue. Mrs. James Gray and her two children of Portland were visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Murray. Thomas Blackstone, Clifford Perry, and Steve McAndrew were in Portland Tuesday. Mrs. Dodds and family spent Tuesday In Portland, returning In the evening on the steamer Mascot. Mrs. Bottommuelller and baby are visiting with her sister,. Mrs. F. C Allen. WILLIAM S. JOHNS ANSWERS LAST CALL (Special Dlapatch to The Jonrnal.) Oregon City, June 30. William S. Johns, a well known and highly respect ed resident of tnls city died at his home, 123 Seventh street, at 7:80 o'clock Mon day evening, of tuberculosis. He was born at Dllley, Washington county, Or., February 6, 1865, and had resided in this city 20 years. Besides his widow, Mra Minnie Johns, the fol lowing survive: Two sons, George, 15, and Elmore, IS: his parents, George S. and Elizabeth Johns of Washington, three sisters, Mrs. Burke of Kalama, Wash., Mrs. Otto Wiepriecht, Seaside, Or., and Mrs. Fred Sederstrom, Cooke, Wash.; five brothers, H. O. Johns. Port land, Charles H.. Phillip 8., Gean 8. and Thomas T. Johns, all of Kalama. Wash. Mr. Johns was a member In good standing of the Ancient Oreder of Uni ted Workmen. Funeral aervlces will be held at the Portland crematory at 3 o'clock today. Special funeral car will leave Greenpolnt station at 2:15 o'clock. Boys Break Light Globes." (Swclal Dtiwteh to The Journal.! Vancouver, wash.. June 30. The) mys tery of the broken electric light globes in the City Park waa solved last night when Chief of Police 8ecrlst discovered a gang of small boya in the act. It seems the boys have been throwing stonea at what they termed screech owls and Instead had been breaking the light globea. They were given a severe warn t Bonds Investments CALL OR WRITE T. S. McGrath Lumber Exchange PORTLAND, OREGON : lUIiEf 1E1 CORNER FIFTH AND CTAd- lng to let them alone and were per mitted to go. Car Hit Anto. - (Special Dispatch to Tb Journal.) Vancouver, Wash., June S0. Aa P. M. Elwell was backing his auto out of th garage of Frank Wilcox today, a street car ran Into the machine, but luckily little damage was done. A glass In th streetcar was broken and the machine was scratched and one fender damaged. It Is not thougnt the frame of the machine was strained. HARTMAN'& THOMPSON BANKERS CHAMBER OP COMMERCE issue 4$ certifi cates of deposit in any amount Particular atten tion is given to this department of the business. VHmUi4PTmatIAaMtti Bitulithic Pave ment Brings Satisfaction' AWD EWRASrCTS THE TAI.VB OX ABUTTIMO PKOPKBTTf 3COM THAN airy 01BB VATSICEHT. BECAUSE It 1 durable, never cracks, makes no noise or rumble from passing vehicles, collects ne dust or mud. Furthermore, it give a sure fool bold . - for horse. Automobile will not skid. Warren Construction any ; 817 3KECX BZ,X0M FOXTX.AITD OBSOOH. wm Overbeck & Cooke Go. Commission Me rchants Stocks, Bonds Cotton, Grain, Etc :. 2 1 6-2 1 7 Board of Trade Building ' Member Chicago Board of Trade. Correspondents of Logan tt Bryan, Chicago, New Tori. Boston. W have tb only private wtr connecting Portland with ta eastern exchanges.'