The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 10, 1909, Page 13, Image 13

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE OREGON DAILY . JOURNAL, PORTLAND, . TUESDAY . EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1809.
13
,MTIST
MAWME
EDFORD SHIPS:
; IIS FIRST PEARS
J Initial Car of Season- Sent
; Out Prom Burrell Or-
chard to New York. .
TODATfl WHOLES ALB MARKETS.
First car Medford pears shipped.
..' Unprofitable to ship Saturday. : ,
Egg market tremely waak. "
Cantaloup market broken.
Sugar market U very firm.
. Shipping bananas' are scaro. . -Hop
trade Is very quiet
Some trading In wheat reported,
Peppers show another drop.
First oar late .Crawford peaches.
- Liberal supply of crab apple. -
v, Xedford Ship First Pear. ,
" The flnt ear of pears to be shipped
from the Medford district the present
season, was sent out today to New
Tork. The Initial car was of the Bart
lett variety, and -was taken from , the
'. Burrell orchard, . controlled by , "Walter
'Aurrell of this city. The orchard from
"" where the pears were shipped ha net'
' etd the owner 00 an acre during the
past five years. . A total of 40 aores are
In pears at this time.
George Putman, editor of the Medford
Tribune, who was in the city this morn
ing, told The Journal that the Medford
district would ship too cars of pears
this season, and of apples and pears
combined the Bogue River valley would
ship a total of 800 cars the present sea-
son. "The pear crop Is very good this
' Qinusuany good quality and the trees
' I .heavily lade. The crop is late this
because of the cool nights,
which hare kept the frtllt backward. It
.'is now believed that this is a good
thing, because California wJH be prac
'tically out of the eastern markets when
vour fruit enters.'! .". .. r ...
' r . Vnprofltabl Ship Saturday. ', .
' , At this time of the year it Is un
profitable as a rule for shipments to
reach the Portland wholesale market on
a Saturday. Generally speaking, the
trains are late, and deliveries cannot be
made by the express companies until
late in ne d". As a rule, retailers are
out of the market by Saturday noon,
and therefore stock that arrives about
that time or later fciust be carried over
until the following Monday. This gen
erally results in cut prices. That was
what happened to the tomato market
- a . week ago yesterday, and yesterday
and today the cantaloupe market la suf
fering from the same cause. ...
' Too Many ."Cants" OOme forward.
Too many crates of cantaloupes are
coming forward at this time, and sacri
fice quotations are being named in most
Instances. Sale are being made from
$1.25 to $126 a crate; the latter for
beet Dalle stock and' the former for
ordinary California shipments. The
difference in - price clearly show the
difference in quality between the local
MnA California, fruit.
-. Trails in . watermelons is eroellent
long Front street, and sales are being
made generauv at o a ponnu.
aura Market X Tinner.
Because of the strength in eastern
values, looal sugar market is firmer.
Recent advances in the eastern price
haa led n. tha conclusion that. Pacific
coast values would .soon Advance, 'but
no --change wa'-aau prieeatnis
morning. - '
. 5 Crab Armies "to' rod Supply.
A ! very good supply of crab apples is
shown in the Front street market at
this time. Receipt are tha best ever
shown at inn um or year, out de
mand Is ouite good, with moat sales
around 11.60 a box.
Apple market in general show firm
disposition, with value practically un
changed for good stock. ' j
First car of Late Crawford peaches
was unload ed'tbls morning. Cam from
the south and was in quite good, condl-
0n ' Xa mat Street.
Pepper are coming too freely and
the price Is down to 6o a pound.
Egg plant Is a slew seller, with quo
tation arouna so ana no. .
Egg market ts stagnant with receipts
liberal and quaUty getieraUy poon t
Butter market, is up ior mosi cny
l(
1.8 II.
GOOD DOIMIT
Advances 2 1-2 Points Over
- Last Night's. Closing' Af
ter Opening 1 1-4 Up.
New Tork, Aug. 10. Louisville A
Nashville was an attraction of consider
able-merit in the stock market trading
toaay. or tne day it snows an aa
vance or zy, points over tne rinai fig
ures of yesterday, and an opening gain
of 114 Dolnta.
In the general list value were mixed
during the day, and with the absence
of a definite bull movement during the
day securities sold more on their mer
its than -for some time. Amalgamated
Copper waa lfc points higher on the
report of heavy metal sales, but Ana
conda lost several fractions of yester
day price, the bullish sew having no
effect whatever upon the buying. .
Steel shares were divided as to strength
ana weakness,- preierreo neing aown. 7t
at the closing, while 'common, was ad
vanced a fraction. ' . i -.
i Harriman shares' did 'hot reach the
nigh reoords of yesterday, but at one
time during . the day ' Union Pacific
came within a fraction of it Union
Pacific closed, however, l point above
ice last prices or yesterdays session
t Smelter shares received support from
the same Interests that were buying
toieej. JHOBi or mesa were small irv
and were "tailing" on behind th lead
ers. ' , , .
Bioss-Bbeffleid : declared it regular
dividend. . . . .
TLnn rtTtf New Tork- nrlces. furnished
py uvcrpecu uooao company;
DESCRIPTION.
i
iUflio lb.
urn it A Tlrv
OlOolbl bulls, green salt, so per m
brands: th price generally standing at
$1 Vic However, some makers will not
advance until tomorrow morning.
Cheese is firm at yesterday's ad-
i vance. -
rnniimbara are tn liberal sunoly. and
outdoor stuff la quoted . generally at
40c a box, , . .V'iz: -i'T
Snpplie of baitana for shipping are
' scarce; most auppue peing overripe.
' FBOMT STREET QUOTATIONS
I - ": ) ' , '- ' - - ' ' ' I ' '
top. Wool amd ladea. ---J
. HOPS 10 crop, choice, 16c; prim
to choice, 18tte: prime. 15c;. medium.
' 14 Ho: ltOt contract, zoqiho lo.
WOOL 10, .Willamette valley, 110
: c; eastern Oregon, 10 O ' -TALLOW
Prime, per lb, lOie; .N
e mwA ..PUN.1 IfltUOL .
SHEEP6KJNS Shearing, lOCllo each;
short wooL 2604Oo; medium wooL.fO
cH!TTnMODBAiTOroT-w,
hides, 14O10o rb.; rreea.
kips, 9o; calves, grem. io per lb,
MOHAIIv lo. iioiKi . v h
Buttw, Xgga Bad routtnr.
. BUTTER Extra creamery, llUo;
tancyi $0o: store, zoo. , .
BUTTER FAT Delivery tfo. b.' Port
land Sweet cream, 10c; . sour, 1 8c
TCOG8 Candled, local beet, 26H0
174c: uncandled, 26c: eastern, 25326o.
CHEESE! Fancy : 'full ; cream , flat
1717; triplet and .daisies, 17
ciilni Vnnnir Americas. 18(318 14 n.
POULTRY Mixed chickens, UOlSo;
f.nv - hens. . 16c: ' roosters, old. I0i
llo; springs, 16o; geese, lOe; turkeys,
alive,-. loV juo, j uroMou,, , ou, uucks.
12Hc: pigeons, squaDS, iz.uo dosen;
dressed poultry, iiia mgner.
. Orala, Flour and say.
WMTCAT Buvlnr price. 10 crnn-
Track, Portland Club, 01c; bluestem.
H,c; rea Kussian, eve; lony-roia, ue;
valley, l2c -
BARLEY Produce!- price - 10
Feed, $80.00; rolled. $54.00035.00.
MILL8TUFF8 Selling .price . Bran,
' $20.60; mlldllngs, $38.00: short. $10;
chop. $28081r alfalfa meaL $20 per ton,
FLOUR Selling price Eastern Ore
gon patent, 86.25; straight. $5.8O4.O0;
frnnrt. 14.1004.25: baker. $608.25: val.
ley, 86.60; graham, , I5.u; whole
wheat. $5.80; rye, 6s. ft-0; bale. $8.00
1 OATS New. producer' price Track
No. 1 white, $29; gray,. $28. -
HAT Producer price New time
thy, Willamette valley fancy, 218.00;
ordlnarv, $16.00; er stern Oregon. $19.00;
mixed. $14.001600; clover. $13.00; oat.
$14.00; cheat. $1400: alfalfa, $14.0v.
s lyVIUl" laajxir, 4v vinvaeu.' l ion,
. Fruit aad Vegetables. '
" . FRESH FRUITS Oranges. Med
sweets, $3.00; Valencia. $8.60 per box;
- bananas, 6o per lb.; lemons, $5 5? 6.60;
box; grapefruit, 14; pineapplea Florida,
'$2 1-60 doaeu; cantaloupes, $1 8.60;
loganberries, $1.50; raspberries. $1,400
kou; norttiAuuv tu,n iot, ofvo, viae
epubUcana. 8c; Lamberts, llHc;
peaches, 85c$l.
POTATOES New $lL25i sweet,
4o 1 ' ' j
VE3FTABLES -New turnips. ' . Or
gon, $103 sack; beets, $1.50; ear
rots, $1.26 sack; parsnips, ();
cabbage, local. $11.26; tomatoes, lo
cal. $1.00; hothouse, $1.60; California,
$1 crate; beans, 8c per lit.; cauli
flower, T6c$1.26 dos.; peas, 6o per lb.;
horseradish, lOo; artichokes, ( ) per
doa; green onions, 10c peados.; peppers,
bell, , o per pound; chill, . 20c;
head lettuce,, 10a dosen: hotnouse. $1.0
per boxi . radishes, lOo dosen bunches; i
As "W.. e.
Northy Anwrluun.'
Northern Pac. c.
Pacific M. 8. Co.
t'enn. ,;.
P. O. L. & C Cov.
Pressed 8. C, c.J
ao pra. ......
Reading, c...
Rep. I. A S.K C..;.
do pf d ...... .
Rock Island, q.
do pfd.......
S. L. S. F. Id pfd
Bouinern rat. a.
I southern Ry, c. .
Y do pfd
xexa et racmo.
U. P., c. . . . ... ... ,
U. 8. Rub- nfd.
U. 8. Steel Co., c
op pra .
Wabash, a. . ....
do pfd
W. U. Telegraph,
wis. jeni., o. ...
do pfd .......
WestinghoXi
Utah Copper-.....
Con. Gaa ......
Big Four- ...... M
Great .West, b...
K. C. So. .......
do pfd ........
Alton, e. .
AmaL Cod. Co.
Amer. C t F.. ci
A.m. dot oil. a...
Am. uoco., o...
Amer. SMgar. o.
Amer, Smelt, o
Amer." Smelt., d
Anaconda M. Co.
Amer. Woolen, o.
Atchison, c..,,..
Atchison, p
B A O., a......
B. R. T. I...
Canadian Pac., o.
C, M. & St. P....
C & N. W., Ci ...
Chesa. & Ohio..
CoL F. 4 I., c .
Colo. South., a.
do 1st pref. ...
Corn Prod., c...
' do preferred. ,.
Dela, A Hud....
D. & R. O., c...
do .preferred...
Erie, c. ........
do 1st pref....
Gt North., pref..
Illinois Central .
Interb. Met. c.
do preferred.. .
L. & Ji
M., lw A T., c .
db preferred.. .
Distillers .......
Ore Lands
Missouri Pacific)
National Lead. .
N. Y. ' Central . . .
Nf.Ont A W..
Norfolk;
85
11V
loifi
48
89
120
162
40
87
77
68H
188
108
UH
9
120
120V
1875
0t
82H
47V4
is
24
l6Vi
63
S$9v1
664
166
187
15H
48
158
111
11
80
L86i
104
244
61
6SV4
166
166
16
48
162
42
68
52
854
16
86
02
165
tee
141
!$
145
Total sale. 737,700 shares?
140
112
OA l7
186H
1684
194
82
it
80
241
I i
196
61
IB
192
94
BUYERS SEEKING
COl'iS III YARDS
sb- . t
Few Coming Forward and
Market Is Therefore Firm
Conditions Are Good.
4
4 Oowa Ara ta Demand. .
4y " A very . strong demand . for. w
4 cows )l has .reappeared la . th '
4 Portland, market and price ar . ,4
4 ' holding steadier than ever be- 4
for. While the . best . stuff la "4
evidence has not brought over
4 11.16. th market will etand bet-
4 ' ter than that for proper quality., 4
, PORTLAND LIVESTOCK RUN."
SERIOUS LOSS
III I'JIIEUT PRICE
Chicago,' irerpoolf "Paris
and I5udapest Down,
Exporters Selling. ,
Tuesday
Monday ,
Saturday
Friday ,
Thursday
Wednesday
r . . ... , , t
Hogs.
65
16
65
61
848
177 ,
Cattle. Sheep,
188
178
881
117
in
675
US
1,424
154
48'
celery, 15c Q$l . do,; eggplant,. 8 10a;
rnuoarD, ao per id.; corn, zoo aosen. -
ONIONS Jobbing California, red.
I1.16Q1.25 per sack; white, 81.25; Walla
Walla, $Vl41.25: garUc, l24o pernio.
' Crroeealaa, Wnlk. tie -"
SUGAR Cube, 18.16; powdered. $6.19;
fruit or berry, $5.86; dry granulated,
$6.75; coat, A., f 5.86 1 extra 15.16;
golden G., $6.25: D, yellow, 16.16; bar
rels, 15e; half barrel, 80o; boxes. 66
advance on sack basis.
(Above prices ar 89 days net cash
quoimiions.1
SALT Coarse Half ground. 100. $8
MAW IA. (I III. I . . .Im. IT A
$16.50; 100s, $14; bales, $2.26: extra fin
barrel. 2a 6s aad 10s, $4.6006.60; lump
rocK, vzv.ov per on.
" RICE Imperial Japan Na. 1. ;
No. 1. Ctte: New Orleans head. dQ7o:
Creole, 64c
honkx now. iso per id.
BEANS Small white. 87.15: large
white; 86.15;, pink,. $4.00; bayou. $6.76;
umsa, o.2o; reaa, ip.ou. .
; Meat. Fish aad Frovtsion. '
HAMS, BACON, ETC. Portland pack
(local) ham. 16c: breakfast bacon.
164 0)24Hc: boiled ham. 284 0844c:
picnic, 12c; cottage roll, llo lb.; regular
.nut vwi -tBUiunvu. ' ' A J. , vmmnf
smoked. 14c; pickled, tongues, .,- 49
eacn. t . , ,
. DRESSED ' MEATS Front street
hogs, fancy. 114 12o; ordinary, 104(1
11c; veals, extra, 104c; ordinary, l4t
10c; heavy, Sc" mutton, 7c; lambs, 7c.
. LOCAL. LARD Kettle leaf, lOe,
I64e per lb.y6a 16 per lb.; 50 lb.
tina 16e per lb.: steam rendered, 40a,
16o per lb.; 6s, 15 per lb.; compound,
10s, 9e per lb.
CLAMS HardahrU. per box. 12.49:
rator clama, out of season.
FISH Rock cod, 10c lb; flounders,
6o lb: halibut. 637o lb.: strlned base.
le per lb.; catfish, 10j per lo; salmoa.
herring, ( ) per lb.; soles, so per ls.;
shrimps 12. per lb.; perch,' o per lb.;
torn cod, 10c per lb.; lobsters, 16c lb.;
freeh mackerel, () per lb.; crawfish,
llo per dosen; sturgaon, llo per lb.;
black bass, lOo per lb.; Columbia smelt,
( ) per lb.; 'r smelta, 6 per lb.;
black cod, 1 H Vr lb; craba, sper
dosen. t
OYSTERS Sboalwater bay, per gal
Ia, $160; per 100 H. aack. $5; Olym-
? la, per gallon, $1.40 per 100 lb. sack,
!6.R0; canned, 60s can. $7 doaeo;
eastern In eTiell, $1.75 per 199L
Jaiata., ooai ou, na .
cases, 08c; boiled, bbla, 65c; case, 70c;
per gallon, lota of !6v galloaa, lo leas;
oil cake meal. $87 ton.' .
KOJr'iS Manila, 8c; aisai, 7o lo.
BENZINE 86 degree, case, 19a Be
gajUiron bbls, 11 He per gal.,.
l UHriUNiinti in oases, eeo par gax
WHITE LEAD Ton lota T&e car
IK 4C0 h. ita, la per lb.; las lota.
4 per in.'
WIBJ3 NAIL8 Present basis. 82.4a, '
An English firm. Is making salt bv a
patented process whereby tha brine is
rennea nerore it is crystaiised. The
product is claimed to be (9.96 per cent
pure. , ....( ' a i .
Portland Union Stockyards, Aug. 10.
A demand for cows was the new fea
ture of livestock trading today, and
cows -were sought by all buyers. The
reappearance of the call for cows was
rather unexpected, and came at a time
when there were -practical Jy only nomi
nal supplies offering. During the past
few days but few cows have. put In an
appearance in the Portland yards, and
therefore buyer have had opportunity
to take on but scant supplies.
The demand for cow ia today ' the
best ever shown In this market for
summer trading. Good eows would
move readily In th Portland yards at
this time at $2.26. and it is likely that
as high as $2.40 would be offered if
the proper quality was shown. Sales
today did not go beyond $3.26, but this
was not due to any lack of appreciation
by buyers, but to the lack of suitable
top stun. .
Foot Steers Bomawhat avy.
Poor ' steers have arrived much too
.a1u A. 1. 1. A. ,1.1. I . I. - 1
,icij v& lain uu oil lui,- lima iiieiu I.
considerable heaviness in local trading.
Home or tne steers scarcely bring more
than current value on cows, but even
at this price buyers much prefer to
take hold of the latter. - Some sales of
steers were made in the yards today at
$8.60, although top stuff would readily
bring $4.60 or even better. All depends
upon quality at this time.
Run of cattle in the yards today was
fair, consisting of 188 head, comparing
with 178 yesterday. 116 Saturday, 200
CllUaji OOA lUUIMJili A, I TV mjllCDU.
and 220' a week ago today.
Sheep and mbs Show Bequest.
Far everv head of sheen Or lamb that
has arrived in tha Portland yards re.
cently the demand has been for twice
mat amount. wniie last weeas run
was quite liberal, the showing thus far
this week i disappointing, and this is
helping the receivers to maintain prices
at ths very' top. In the lamb market
the demand is excellent ror top stun at
$5.66, ' and mixed ' sheep generally sell
around $4.10 and $4.16 with demand
liberal at these values.
Run of sheeo today was 194 head.
compared with none yesterday, 475 Sat
urday, lis Friday, 1424 Thursday,- 884
Wednesday and lots a week ago. today,
Tew Hogs Ar Coming Forward,
Onty a few hogs are coming forward
into the Portland ' yards at this time,
and demand is very good with top stuff
readily movable at $8.75. This is the
top of the local market at the moment,
but the demand was never better than
at thia tima .
Run of hogs In the yards today was
but 65 head, and most of these were
driven in Dy a local reader late yester
day afternoon. This compare with ar
rivals of but 15 head yesterday, 65
Saturday, 61 Friday, 841 Thursday, 177
weanesaay ana ws a wee a ago today.
Today s run jot livestock compares
wun mis oay in recent years as rov
iowa. , - -
, Bagardiag Wheat Moes, .
., Armour was a seller early but
a. buyer later in tha Chicago
market today.
Patten supported th wheat
market at tha closing. .
Exporters are selling their re
cent purchases of cash wheat to
American mlllei-a. -
Extreme weakness In values
abroad; lower prices everywhere.
Cash values lower at Chicago,
Kansas City and St. Louis,
' CHICAGO- WHEAT MARKET.
.. Aug. 10. Aug. 9 Loss. 1901
Sept ..... 97B 98B 1 Wj,
Dec ..... 96 A 96 B 1 96
May ..... 98B 99 1 1094
V . . ' - S. i ' "
Chicago. Aug. ' 10. Wheat started un
der serious selling pressure and closed
1 to 14 o a bushel under the final prices
of yesterday,
' Th big fellows were sellers of wheat
at the opening of th market thia morn
ing because -of the sharp losses in. Eu
ropean price' Export quotation seem
to have th market In tow at this time
and whenever serious . weakneas de
veloper abroad there is almost sure to
be a Ilk ocourrance in American mar
kets. . .... "
Bxporters Bell Zastead of Baying'.
While exporters have as a rule kept
their hands off th American market so
far as domestic sale are concerned,
they have been frequent sellers of wheat
all over th country, A report from
Kansas City say that J. Sydney Smith
ft Son, exporters, there, have sold ove
150,000 bushels of wheat tha last two
weeks, to go to Oklahoma and Texas
millers.
St. Louis reported cash. wheat prices
lc lower than yesterday.
All foreign markets closed under yes
terday. I At Paris wheat was 10 to 40
lower and flour unchanged to 25 lower:
Liverpool opened to 14 d lower and
closed Id lower. At Budapest wheat
shows a loss of 1 lower at th closing.
World's visible supply of wheat was
17,486,000 bushels compared with 74,
670.000 bushels a year ago.
Cash wheat sales: No. 1 red, $1.004 0
1.024; No. 8 red, 90c$1.00; No. 2 hard
winter. $1.00 4 1.01; No. 1 hard win
ter, 95c $1.02.
Range of Chicago prices furnished by
Overbeck & Cooke Co.:
EXPORTERS Will
BUY SUPPLIES
"Wheat Market to Assume
Activity if 'Producers Are
Willing to Let . Go. ,
' Borthwest Crop Weather.
Oregon and Washington Fair
tonight; : cooler east - portion..
Wednesday fair; warmer . west
portion except near coast. North
westerly winds.
' Idaho Fair and - cooler to
night, Wednesday fair. -
" Exporters to Buy KeavUy.. .
' Several small lots of club wheat were
reported purchased at interior point on
the basis of 910 jtrack Portland, during
the past '14 hours? Millers continue fair
buyers, but exporter are showing indi
cation of operating on a very heavy
scale during tne next wee or iu uay.
With local values down to their present
basis Portland 1 on an export basis.
Oats market Is vry firm for new crop
and with the smallest supplies in his
tory available at the moment, buyer
are making every effort to hurry sup
plies of new crop. - . ,
PEES0NAL
Hon. dttla Sheen.
1909 .. ........... EE 188 194
190$ . ... 160 780
1907 . . ....... ... 185 . 181
1906 . . i.. 160 IS 76
1905 ... 4 ... v 119
- A Tar ago today all .lines of live
stock were- steady at unchanged price.
Tlews of th Dealers.
Burke - Commission ' Co. Market Is
very good for everything that ha qual
ity. . - .
T. C Benson eV Co. Buyers are seek
ing cows, and prices paid are Quite
steady.
Sharkey Commission Co. Market
stands steady for everything that is fit
to kill.
Hunt A Lace v.- General market if
good, but fancv oualltv is . excellent.
with little coming forward to meet the
demand.
Gould Commission Co. Market Is
showing about tha "same tone as last
week. -
F. Hunt of Scrav came in with a load
oz cow ana steers. ,
' Yards Bepreaentatlve Prices,
Following are representative of latest
transaetiona In th ' yards and indicate
aemana, supplies ana quality otienng:
8TKERS.
-l Tt Wete-ht.
20 steers ....... .......19,900
22 steers , .26,475
-2 steers .............. 2,875
25 steers .....17,260
5 steers 4.760
11 steers ....... .....y .11,616
cowa
10 cows . ..' 9,676
J cows 1,185
19 cows 16,619
' .'-' CALVES,
S calves .............. 875
1 calf 426
, HOGS. . -. .
17 hogs 1000
nogs, ............... 1,426
Followin Is ' tha reneral run of
livestock values in the yards:
Cattle Beat steera wetcbtnr 1200
pounds, $4.6094.60; medium steers, $4.16
94.v; oesc cows. s.z6i.40; medium
cowa $3.00(91.25; bulls. $1.1801.75.
HOB Beet east of tha mountains.
18.76; good. $8.60: stockera 17.0007.60:
pigs, $7.00.
bneep (snearea) Best 'wethers, $4.00
04.26: ordinary.- 18.7 5 St 4.00; unrini
lambs, $5.0006.60; straight ewes, $1.75
94.00; mixed lots, $4.004.10.
.Calves Best, $6.0005.26; ordinary, l
494.60.
.' SHEEP DOW?( 10 CEXTS.'
Chicago, Aug. Receipt r Hogs, 12,
009: cattle. 6000: aheec 18.000 iHom
openeu sissay. xerx
SOD. Recelpu year
Price.
M-9?
4.Z
4.26
4.25
8.50
4.00
$!?
90
8.25
$4.64
5.25
$7.60
8.00
7.S58.06; heavy,
. Y.ee; ugat.
Left over yesterday,
r ago. 10,000. r Mixed.
, $7.45 8.05; , rough.
slow.
87.60 a 8. OS.
Sheep 10 cent lower.
CatUe
' Omaha, Aug. 10.
4600; sheep, 20,000.
-Hogs, 6100; cattle.
; New Tork Cotton, Market.
' . . Open. High. Low. ' dose.
January ... .1195 ,1208 , 1187
February
March 1197 ;1211
May .'.'.....1199 1211
August .....1196 1207
September ..1185 ; 1200
letoDer .
November
December
....1190 1207
""liii iiio
1188
1196
1195
1185
1185
1188
1207008
1208&10
1210
1212
1215
1208
1206
1206
1209
Market firm, sales, 100,000 balea
Sept
Deo
May
Sept
Deo
May,
Sept
Deo
May
.1050
Sept
Oct . ,
Jan t 1620
WHEAT.
Open, High,
vs vs
98
94
CORN.
844
64
664
OATS.
16
16
18
PORK.
2060
89 T
I III
Low.
974
944
96
Close.
87B
95 A
98B
86
Sept
Oct
Jan
Sept
Oct
Jaa
..1120
..1111
.1090
.1080
. 172
1635
LARD.
1120
1117
RIBS.
1090
1080
171
1045
1620
1111
1110
1087
1065
867
. 19
2045 .
1890
1631
1117 j
1111
970
1087
1067
171
Liverpool Wheat Market.
Liverpool, Aug. 10. Wheat:
Open. Close.
Sept, ,..,..7 11344- 7s HKd
Deo. 7s 64d
March' 7s 44d 7s 6d
SEATTLE PRODUCE MARKET
(United Press Leased' Wire. I
'Seattle. Aug. 10. Butter (per sound!
Washington creamery, firsts. 12a:
ranch, 2626c; Oregon. lO40llo;
Eggs Xper dozen) Local -ranch. 85c;
fresh eastern. 2810o; Oregon, 12c.
Cheese (per pound) Cream brick,
174918c; wheel Swiss. 21c: block Swiss,
19c: limburrer. 18c: new Tillamook. 17!
Tillamook Young America, 18c; Wiscon
sin 18c, Wisconsin twins llo, Wisconsin
Young America, ll$194e.
Onion Green. 80o per dosen: Aus
tralian, 114 040 per. pound; California,
1 Ho per pound; Walla Wala. l4o per
pound.
Potatoes. Jiew, l4l4o per pound;
sweeis, evkwec
PRODUCE IS BAH FRANCISCO
- j ; . ; , i i i.
(United Presa Laaatd Wlra.1
San Francisco. - Aua. 10. Bra (nee
aoxenj tjaurornia rresn, . including
cases: Extras, ll4c: firsts, 29o; sec
onds, 254o; thirda 23c
Butter (per pouhd) California fresh,
extras, 28c; firsts, 27o; seconds, 264c;
packing. No. 1. 244c (
New cheese (per pound) California
nats. rancy. io; rirsta 15 He:- seconds.
11 V4c; California -Young America,
fancy, lo: firsts, 15c; eastern Oregon.
xoto; ao iuuhk America, JSC
Potatoes, new crop (per cental) tl
90c in sack, and 65C&11.26. In boxes:
sweet notatoes. in crates. lU.014a ner
pouna.
unions tper oeniaii reuow, too
0c. ' . ': .
oranges (per doij Valencia, ij.zb
"BOSTON COPPER MARKET
(Furnished by Qverbeck A Cook Co.)
Boston, Aug. lu tjrticiai oia prices:
Alloues ...... 47
Adventure . . - 7 j
Atlantie . 10
Arisona Com. 444
Boston Con... 16
Butte Coala.. 16
CaL A Aria.. .108
CaL A Hecla.675
Centennial . ... 15
Copper Mt... 23 t ,
Cod. Rang. . 82 ,
Daly West...
C. Ely....... 74
niroux 44
Mass : 14
Mohawk .... 84
Mont C AC. 99
Michigan .... 10
Nevada Con... 244
Newhouse ... - 14
East Butte... 11 W
Old Dominion. 68.
Osceola ......145 '
Parrot ... M. 11
Qulncy ...... 90
Royale ,..., 284
Shannon ..... 144
Tamarack .... TO
Ophir ........ 44
Florenee ..... 1
Eagle ....... 10
Yukon Gold.. 6
Centa
NORTHWEST BANK STATEMENT
... Vortland Banks.
Clearings today ,.,........-.$1,177,716.45
Year, ago 997.658.61
Gain today ..3180.067.82
Bnlc.nces today ...... ...a. 111,008.10
Year ago 40,981.61
; Taooma Banks.
Clearings today .........
Balances today
Seattl Baaka,
Clearings today ,....,...$2,109,495
Balances today. .......... .... 114,313
SS.0U
Ths roofs of about 99 out of everv
100 buildings in British South Africa
are mad of corrugated Iron.
AaaJa'm W ta t4enger Agent
A. D. Charlton or tn Northern Paciflo
left last night for Spokane to meet
President Howard ElUot of the North
ern Paolflc. . He will s accompany - Mr.
EUiot to SeatUe, but It is believed that
the Northern Paciflo president will not
come to Portland ou his present trip.
F. M. Whitacker. vloe president and
traffic manager of the Cbeaapeak A
Ohio, with headquarters at Cincinnati,
is in Portland, arriving from Seattle
yesterday on his private car, C A O. No.
4. He will spend today in Portland,
leaving for the south tonight.
H. A. Jackson, the new assistant gen.
eral freight and passenger agent of the
Great Northern for Portland, arrived
this morning and will establish his
headquarters temporarily in the Great
Northern ticket offices on Third near
Washington street Mr. Jackson spent
the morning visiting the Portland rail
road men in company with General
Agent William Harder of the Great
Northern,
A. 3. McCarthy, chief clerk in the pas
senger department of the Milwaukee at
Seattle, is in Portland today attending
the conference of the passenger men or
Oregon and Washington. Th meeting
adjourned at 1 o'clock' this afternoon
after agreeing among other matter to
make the certificate plan rates the same
on ail lines in Oregon and Washington
to avoid further confusion from these
rates. Certificate plan rates are put in
effect for convenience, the system being
used for state gatherings largely.
VANCOTOEE WILL .
. ;..a,HA.TE NEW BANK
Article of Incorporation for Vancou
ver Trust & Savings Bank Piled
Fourth Banking Institution. . ,
fgoeelal DbDatch to The JnnrnaLt
Vancouver, Wash., Aug. 10. With the
filing of articles of Incorporation of the
Vancouver Trust A Havings bank, van
couver la to have a fourth banking in
stitution. The new concern will com
mence business September 1, and will
operate under th state banking lawa
The capital stock of the nern bank Is
$30,000 and the bank's duration 80
year The Incorporator! and officers
are: President E. F. Bouton; . vice
president and cashier, Frank Eichen-
la ub; vice president T. H. Adams: sec.
retary. George D. Young; treasurer, A,
H. Fletcher, all of Vancouver; F. H.
Perkins and R. D. Alton of Portland, di
rector. -
Masons Honor Frank Levin.
- Vanoouwer. Wash.. Aug. 10. Tha fii
neral of Frank El Levin, held from the
Maaonio Temple yesterday afternoon.
was largely attended. Rev. H. S. Tern-
pie ton oriioiatea at the hall m compll
ance with the wish expressed by Mr.
Levin while in life. The services at
tne grave were purely Masonic.
Bitulithic Pave
ment Brings y
Satisfaction
AITS BZTXAKClBff) XKB AtXTH
OF ABUTT12ra FBOPSBTY
HOBS . . THAI AJTT OHM
, VATZMZITS.
BECAUSE
It I durable, never cracks, make
no noise or rumble from passing -vehicles,
collect no dust or mud.
Furthermore, it give a sure foot,
bold ' for horse. Automobiles
will not skid. .
Warren
Construction
Company
17 BE OX BXVDO. FOBTXajTIX
OBEOOB.
Overbeck &
Cooke Co.
' '.i. - 's' '-.- -' .
Ccmzclssfcn Merchants
Stocks, Bonds
Cotton, Grain, Etc
216-317 Board of Trade
! Buildinz
Members Chicago Board of Trad.
Correspondents of Logan Bryan,
; - Chicago, New York, Boston, , . '
W have the1 only private wire
connecting Portland with the
eastern exchanges. - ',
DEPOT AGENT'S VJIFE
FGHTS THUG WHILE
CROWDS STAND NEAR
. ' (Special Stepatck to Tb Jonrnal.) '
Dayton, - Waah., Aug. ' 10. Grappling
with a burglar last night when he at
tempted to burglarise th Oregon Rail
road A Navigation company's depot at
thia place. Mrs. Fred Ferg, wife of the
agent, waa strangled and left unconscious.-
Her arms were badly wrenched.
Her Jeweled necklace withstood th ef
forts of th burglar to break it , Her
diamond ring was ldst In the scuffle,
but officers found it later. Th Fergs
occupy apartments on the second floor
of the station. Mrs. Ferg heard a man
enter the building through the private
entrance, but supposed It was her hus
band returning from lodge The mm
came upstairs, secured a hatchet ant
returned to the office. Then the woman
started down stair. At th bottom sue
was attacked.
The struggle took place In the daik.
aad Mr. Ferg ts unable to give any de
scription of her assailant. The officers
found the hatchet laying near the
money till. The drawers Tn a priva
desk had been opened, but nothing was
missing. There waa no money in the
tia - ; - ., . .
' 'During th attempt at robbery score
of people were standing on the outsi1
.waiting the arrival of the evening tram
on the Northern Pacific,
SMITH AND BEALS '
; : PBIZE WINNEBS
Vancouver ' Men ' Draw Frizes at
Coenr tl'AIeno Orer 100 "
-Citizen Registered.
(Special Dtepatch kt Tha Journal.) ,
Vancouver, -Waah., Aug. 10. At least
two Vancouver men won. prises . In the
government' land 'drawing at: Coeur
d'Alena' Taey are Chanles B. Braith and
George W. Seals, winning numbers II
and 104, respectively. BHilly 100 peo
ple registered from Vancouver and
Clarke county. . - t .
Mr. Smith, winner of No, 81. is an
employe tt the Spokane, Portland
Seattle Railway-- company as ticket
agent at the Vancouver passenger sta
tion. Hi claim, considering th num
ber of the chance, will undoubtedly 'be
worth $800 or $10,000. Mr. Beal is a
teamster in the employ of the govern
ment at Vancouver barracks and should
secure a claim worth $2800. Both men,
it Is understood, were late In register
ing, Mr. Smith sending In his name Just
in time. Others who have registered
still havs hope of winning in ease some
of those who have won the luck num
bers fail to take up their claim. A
number of local cltlxens are now at the
scene of the drawing.'
Deeds Filed for Record.
(BDeeial Dispatch t The JoraLl
- Oregon City, August 10. Th follow
ing deeds were filed In th county re
corder's office yesterday:
James J. McEllory et ux. to' Jasper
3. Johnson- 21-100 acres In section 11,
1 south, 4 east, $18. v
Clifford Williams to George Eastman
right of way in th property of F. H.
Mayoock, $800. '-''
Martin Tuchraann et ux. to E. C Mc
Henney 1-100 acre in section 11, t south,
1 west. $10,600. '
- Cora K. McGowan et vur. to 8. 3.
Vaughn 148.71 acres in section 10, 40
acres in section 25. 20 acres in section
26, all in 4 south, 2 east,.$l, t
W. p. Vaughn et ux. - to Susan F.
Moody 148.71 acre In section 80 and
60 acres In section 26, both in 6 south,
1 east, $1.
Frank Renter to 3. W. Berber 28
acres in the S. N. Vance donation land
eiaim,- zioo. .
Alice. H. Bowman et ux. to XL R.
Gerber all of lots 1, 1 I and 4 in
block I In Mountain View, addition to
Oregon City, $800. -
PAREfiTS HAVE RIGHT
TO PUIilSI! GIUEO
4 Municipal Judge T. S. Bennett .
4 in court today ruled that parents' 4
4 had a perfect right to punish and 4
4 discipline their children, even if
4 - the latter were over age, - 4
4 . A slap in th face caused th '
4 ruling landed down. It came in . 4
4 , the case of H. J. Luedir of 1011
4 Commercial street,, accused of .
4 assault and battery on the per
4 son of his 10-year-old daughter, ,4
4 1 Clara, i : '.t W. --y -a : : . 4
4. 4,8h 1 living; with you." th
4 ' court told Lueder, "and she ts
4under your direction. I believe .,
4 you have a right to punish her." . 4
4 Lueder explained to ths court
4 that his daughter waa in a habit . 4
4 of going "out with her different
4 : beaus and returning late,' keep- 4
4 lng himself and .. wife swaka
4 Friday night h said aha re-
4 turned with her swain some .
4 time after 11 o'clock and that ' 4
4 their prattling kept htm awaka
4 Being a hard working man and 4
4 needing rest, ha . reaonstratad
4 v with the girh "Receiving a sharp , 4
4 " answer, b slapped her. . 4
4'---' Th decision is more Import-
4 , ant than It appears on Its face. 4
4 Heretofore a number ef children -
4 have had their parents arrested 4
4 for assault and battery and in!
4 practically every caae tha ac 4
4 tions havs been dismissed, Here- .
' after parents may punish their
4 children, so long as th punish
4 ment Is not cruel or Inhuman.
4
; Scotch coal m'ina ooerator are ex
perimenting with calcium chloride as
a dust lever, sprinkling the runways
with a concentrated solution -and in
troducing dry powder in seam where ,
watering is Impossible. -,
liiXit fr ur vftV) (o)f (co
1 1 -
Oldest Bank c th Fadfig Coast.
Capital fully paid -: - - - $1,000,000.03
Surplus and undivided profits $500,000.03
OFFICESS
W. M. tadd. President K. 5. Howard Jt Asst. dthlef.
Edward Cookingham, Vice-Pre I. W. Ladd, Aaiistant Cashier.
W. H. Dunckley. Caahier, Walter M. Cook, Ant CuhlcA
Intereit ptW on time deposits and earing aeeotmts. Accounts el
banks, firm, corporations and Individuals solicited, Travelert' cbeclcs
for sals and drafts' itaued svailibl la all countries of Europe,
NATIOMAL ..BAMS
CORNER FIFTH AND STARK
AT YOUR SERVICE
The facilities of this bank ire at the disposal of our
depositors for the transaction of any banking buine inJ
their convenience and the safety of their fund are mack
matters of prime importance by our officers and directors.
. We pay 4 per cent on 12 month and 3 per cent on 6 norrh
Certificates of Deposit -