The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 30, 1909, Page 12, Image 12

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    THE OREtfbN DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENINO. DECEMBER 30, 1DW.
12
LATEST NEWS F wmSWS MAMOETS
MFilTIIL
t
i
t
BE SOLD F
KB
AFTER THE FIRST
sssBaBaseBaBsssaB
End of Hawker Reign Comes
Tomorrow According to City
Ordinance Grocers Win a
Victory Over the Peddlers.
Commlsaion nir tn asgreived t
the action of the rltr authorities In Im
posing ft UK f ISOO upon nawsers inu
i-ay that after tomorrow, when the new
law beromee operatlra, there will be no
more cheap fruit aold la ths cltjr, of
Portland. .
While Front atreet It not in
lova with the hawker method of doing
buslneaa. atlll It regard tha peddlere
aa neceaaarr evils.. There are tlmea
when much depends upon hawkera. so
without their eld.U ta up to consumers
to oar the bill. .
i.i- . . - .xuniiui cornea In rath-
er ripe, regular grocera and fruit deal
era will not buy at all. In the terma of
the trade, therefore, the overripe car la
uauaily termed "hawker atuff and sel
cloni (toea out In tha regular channela
of trade. ' ' .
"You couldn't aet a refular grocer to
buy overripe fruit at any price, ' "ays a
well known rommlaslon man. While
you cannot blame them for that Weoauae
they would ba unable to aell them be
fore they went to decay, while a first
class hawker could, alone, dispose of a
hr of bunchea daily.- - There la a
certain trade that wilt not buy fruit at
grocery stores, and therefore thla goes
to the hawkera. While peraonally I
never buy anything: from hawkers my
self, there are many wno consider mem
aa flrat claaa mercnania.
DECEMBER WHEAT
E
IK TO $1.19 25 CENTS: UP TO
Good Gain Made Early in Chi
cago With Very Small Con
tract Deliveries.
6.25 IN YARDS
Chtcai
so. Dee. SO. wheat onened vt
to He higher and cloaed with an ad
vance of H to T4o over yeaterday.
Strength abroad waa an Influence of
note In the maklnr of tha wheat market
here today. Liverpool ODrned UJ
above yeaterday and cloaed with a net
advance of to 1U1
What caused moat of tha strength
n lonay a market waa tne nominal de
liveries being made In the wheat Pit.
The trade had been led to believe that
deliveries on the December contract
would be among tha heavleat In years.
dui ao rar aa preaent indications are
concerned, the rumora were false. To-
day'a dellverlea were, but- 30,000
ouaneia.
December waa the atrongeat option
during moat of today's trading, but It
cloaed with the smalleat advance. De
cember went to S1.1I01.1I at tha
opening, but did not hold ita early ad
vance. Weakneaa developed with the
early and Lecember waa carried down
the low mark at 11.17. During
tha later aeaaion the market advanced
to 11.19, but lost e of thla prevloua
to tne cioaing.
Minneapolis, aays the caah wheat
market there la dull acaln. and It is
very hard to upll wheat No. 1 northern
Entire Market Is Good "at
Stockdale Receipts Llm
ited Highest Hog Values
in Country Paid Here.
PORTLAND LIVE8TOCK RUN.
Hogs. Cattle. Calves. Shee
Thuredav ....
Wednesday ...IDS
SZ3
117
Tueaday
Monaay ..
Saturday
Friday . . ,
Week ago
.407
II
10
it
a
61
CMOAIME ALL TO ADVANCE
NOW DISTURBING FLOUR AFTER
'
MWMBMna I I It ft I A 1 f fm I
Advance to 7 Per Cent Causes
Some Recession In New
York Market Values.
New Tork. Dee. 10. Call money went
to T per cent In the stock market today.
cauaing prices to sag In tha blf Hat
during
an adv
11
waa going today H to lo over May.
Cash Wheat No. 2 feed. 11.14 1.2SU
No. S red. $1.1701.24; No. f hard, $1.11
CHICKEN MARKET IS HIGHER
Advance of .tfc tolei Pound Being
Quoted Along Front Street.
Market for chickens la In very good
shape along Front street, and prices
are from He to le a pound advanced
over former quotations. -
Receipta of chlckena recently have
been limited and tha very high price for
turkeya has had a stimulating effect
upon the former branch of the poultry
market. ' . . -
Chickens are Belling along Front
atreet around 16 16 Ho a pound; soma
fancy lots being quoted a fraction hlgh
tr than thla by some Interests. v: ,
MORE TURRETS ARE ARRIVING
Receipts Are Increasing bat There Is
Xo Sign of Any Slump In Price.
There has been no slump In the local
turkey market, and so far aa present in
dications are concerned, there will be
none during the remainder of the week.
Receipts of dressed turkeya are increas
ing:, but most of the birds are coming
direct to the big retailers. Receipts in
the wholesale market are small, but
demand is not very brisk. However,
prices are holding their own. The re
ceipts of additional supplies show how
false was the report that the markets
were covered with cold storage birds.
01.17; No. S hard. $1.1001.14: No. 1
northern, $1.16 1.20; No. 1. northern,
1.15 1.1 7 ',4; No. 3 spring, $1,110)1.14.
t;asn corn no. s wnite, eie: xvo. i
Yellow, 60HJ61o; No. 4 white, 68 H
69c; No. 4 yellow, 696Hc.
(Range of Chicago pricea furnished
by Overbeck & Cooke company):
Portland TTnlon Rtockvards. Stockdal
Dec. 10. There remalna a very firm
tone In all linea of livestock but sheen
are showins the sxeatest demand. In
Other llnea there Is only a limited call
as is usual juat Derore tne year turns
aitnougn at tnis time pricea are being
maintained as well as when business
was lively.
Selected lambs are now auoted at
If. 26, or an advance of 26c over former
frloes. Bale at thla price waa rnade dur
n the day. althouah tha atoclc had not
been weighed up in time for publication
In today'a Journal. The entire aheep
and lamb market Is stronger than ever
before, and present Indications are for
an advance of about 25c all through that
una.
iro Hogs la Dunns; the Day.
There were 'ho arrivals of hogs In tha
stockyards during the 24 hours, but
some of the former arrivals were sold.
Absence of real toppy stuff Is shown in
tne yards at tma time, and tnis accounts
May
July
Dec,
May
July
Dec.
May
July
Jan.
May
Jan.
May
July
Jan.
May ,
July
Open.
, 118
111
, 102
62
66
66 H
41
4$&
2160
2175
1226
1190
1180
11S5
1137
1185
WHEAT.
High.
Ill
112
102 H
CORN.
68
7
66
OATS.
44 H
45
42
FORK.
2165
2187
fullv for the lack of record values. Con
stdenng the quality, present arrivals or
Close.
ii a i ts ,r
iioD mir in me country.
Only a few head of cattle and calves
112)4
103 B
62
66 W
66U
48
63 A
-66J4B
66TkA
2152
2165
LARD.
1240 1225
1195 1185
1189 1180
RIBS.
1140 1182
1142 1132
1142 1130
2163
2180
2178
1230
1187
1182
1187
1140
1137
came forward. Demand for calvea la
very good; likewise for cattle. Former
prices are being maintained.
Those Who Supply the Harkst.
Fittock & Leadbetter sent in a mixed
load of cattle and calves from their
mill at Washougal, wash
Frank Wann, the Canby shipper, was
represented in todays transact!
a load of aheep.
CAULIFLOWER IN A WRECK
Car Destined for This City Goes Into
Ditch Another Substituted.
' A car of cauliflower consigned to this
rlty has been wrecked en route to
Portland, but another car was started
today in this direction by the shippers.
Market for "cauil ' is very iirm si lor
mer prices. '
POTATO TRADE IS HEALTHIER
Shippers Offer as High as 75c per
" 10O Can't , Cet Prompt Delivery
There is a healthier tone in the local
potato market ana snippers are paying
as high as 75c per 100 pounds at coun
trv Khinnlnr nnlnts. This Is for select
ed stockr There is inly a small amount
of business passing, because or tne in'
ability of dealera to- insure prompt de
liverv and some trade that would other
wise come to this city is being landed
by California.
FRONT STREET QTJOTATaONS
Bops, wool and Eidas.
HOPS 1908 crop, choice, 15c; prims
to choice, 16c: prime, ifte; medium,
15c; 1909 choice, 21c; prime, 210c; me
dium, 1618e. ? -)
w6oLr-Nominal, 1909, Willamette
vallev, 20,21c; eastern Oregon, 20 28c.
SHeSepIBKINS 6hearlng. 1026o
each: short wool, . zaeuir, medium
wool. BOcQll each; long wool, 7acv
$1.26 each.
TALLOW -Prime, per lb, I 4c; Na
S and rreaae. 22Hc
CHITTIM BARK Nominal, 4 94
MOHAIR 1909. 23024c lb.
HIDESr Dry hides, 1718o lb;
preen. hil6o lb: bulls, green salt.
To lb; kips, lUJJioiic; catves, green.
l SjilBc per in.
Butter, rrs ana Venltry.
EGOS Local, candled select,- 400
41c; local storage, 27c; eastern stor
age. 27 30c.
. BUTTER FAT Delivery t . b. Port
land sweet cream, 37H-: sour. 35c;
BUTTER Extra creamery,- J 9c; fan
cy. S7c; store. 25c
CHEESE Fancy full cream. II
9 II Vic; triplets and dalalea. 18 c;
Voting Americas, 19Vio.
POULTRY Mixed chickens, 14
fancy ' hens, 16c; rooster, old, 11c;
geese, J2c for alive, 15 1.6c for dressed:
ducks, 11918c; turkeys, alive, 20c;
dressed. 26&27C: pigeons, squabs, $2
per dosen; dressed -chicken, le to 2o a
pound higher than alive,
OrsJa, rioax aad Ksy.
BARLET Producers price 1101
Feed, $31031.60; rolled. $; brewing,
$21.60.
wheat i rack, ciud, file i.ii;blue
stem. 11.2041.21; red. $1.13; fortyfold.
ii.imi.it;
potatoes, $1; sprouts, 8 9c; cucum
bers, $2.50 dozen.
ONIONS Jobbing. $1.40 1.50 per
cwt; garlic, 1012o per lb.
APPLES $1 1.40. -
Oroceries, jmts, Etc,
SUGAR Cube, $6.35; powdered, $5.95:
fruit or berry, 16.96; dry granulated,
$5.96; conf. A, $5.76; extra B, $5.25;
r olden O. 15.85; D yellow, $5.25; best,
5.76; barrels, 16o; half barrels, ' 80c;
ooxes, boo advance on sac dssis.
(Above quotations are so days net emsb
qnotntlons.)
RICE Imperial Japan No. t. I He;
No. 2. 6e; New Orleans nead, 607c;
Creole Bs.
SALT Coarse Half groand, 100s
$9.60 per ton; 60a, $10; table dairy, 60s,
117; 100s. $16.60: bales, $2.25; extra fins
barrels, 2s, 6s and 10s, $4.6005.60; lump
rock. $.'0.60 per ton.
HONEY New. 13 c per lb. '
BEANS Small white, $6.60; large
white. $4.0; pink, $4.15; bayou. $6.76:
LImaa. $6.00: reds. 17.60.
Keats, STlan and Vrorlaloris.
DRESSED MEATS Front atreet
hogs, fancy, 10c; ordinary, 9c;
veals, exta, 11 c; ordinary, 10 11c;
extra heavy, $00 lbs., 6V47c; mutton,
c; tamos, ic.
HAMS, BACON, ETC Portland pack
(local) ham,17c; - breakfast baeon,
18tt26c; boiled ham, 2626o; picnics,
14c; cottage roll. 16c; regular short
clears, smoked. 16 c; backs, smoked,
16 c: pickled tongues, 6o each.
LOCAL LARD A- Kettle leaf. 'lOs,
18c per lb.; 6s, 18o per lb.; SO lb.
tins, 18c per lb.; steam rendered, 10s,
17c per lb.: 5s, 17o per lb.; com
pound, 10s, 11 c per lb.
CLAMS Hardshell, per box, $3.50;
raxor clams, $3 box.
FISH Nominal Rock cod. 10c:
flounders, 6c; , halibut. 8 10c; strioed
bass. 16c; catfish, 10c; salmon,
Steelhead, 9c; silvers, 8o lb; fall
salmon. 80 lb.: soles. 7 c lb.:
shrimps, 13e lb.; perch 7o lb.; torn cod,
8e per lb; lobsters, 25o per lb; fresh
mackrel. ( ) per lb.: crawfish. ( ner
dos.; sturgeon, 12Vic per lb: black bars.
zoc per lb.; Columbia smelts, Z5o per
id.; sliver smeits. to per id.; mack ood.
7o per lb.; crabs. $1.2501.76 ier
dozen.
OYSTERS Shoal water bar, ner nl.
Ion, $2.26; per 100 lb sack, $5; Olympla,
r;r gallon. $2.75: per 100 lit. sack, $7 0
60: canned eastern, 66o can. $8.60 dos.;
eastern in aneii. ii.es per loo.
Paints. Coal Oil. Eta.
BENZINE degrees, esses. 19a Dsf
gal.; iron bbis, HVio par gaX
uirnti&tjj tjiu Kaw. - Dbis.. . 7c:
casesy b0o; boiled, bbla, T7C; caaes, 82c
per gallon lota of 260 galluna, lo less;
oil cake meal, (none in market.)
ROPE Manila, sc; aim. hs.
T L'RPENTI NE In cases. 76c barreXa.
69c per gallon.
WHITS LJAX TOO iota, 70 Df
lb.; 60S lb. lots, to par lb.; , less lota,
se per in. - - '
COAL Oil. Peart, astral and star, lie
par gallon; eocene. lie gallon: siaine.
W. L. SklDton had a load of hogs from
esaiem tnis morning.
Today's run of livestock compares
with this day in recent years ss follows:
Hoes. Cattle. Sheep.
190$ ,. 18 102
1908 76 190
1907 77 ... 800
1906 63
1906 177 77 183
A year ago today all lines of live
stock were firm, but cattle were espe
cially strong; cows 26c higher.
Yards' Hepressntatlye Prtoss.
Following are representative of latest
transactions In the yards, and indicate
demand, supplies and quality offering:
HOGS.
Av., lbs. Price,
80 hogs
38 hogs
4 hogs
26 hogs
30 hogs
4 hogs
10 hogs
90 hogs
133
217
122
98
134
95
71
228
v abash made a new high mark at 37
i toiiay s trading, and closed wltn
vanee Of 1U Duinta abova vaster-
uar,
union Pacific waa one of the few
eeuee that cloaed with a loss from vea.
terday's price, Ita decline being U, while
lutnern i'aciric waa a rractlon higher.
Rock Island aharea wara firm, and
both tha common and nreferrad ad.
vsncea a point anove yeaterday.
' International Paper company declared
the regular dividend of U Dr cent on
pwerrea snares.
Regarding the monetary situation,
Henry Clews says In a recent article:
"The monetary situation la reasonable
assuring. Home slight flurry may bt
tor in tns last wees: or t
Advices From-Other Pacific
Northwest Points Indicate a
General Rise After January
1 Wheat Firm.
Northwest Crop Weather, ' ,
Portland and vicinity Rain tonight
and Friday: warmer tonlcht. Brlak
aoutherly winds.
Oreson Rain wear, snow east portion
tonight and Friday; warmer tonignt ex
cept near the coast. Brisk -southerly
winds in ths Interior, high southerly
winds along the coast.
Washington Rain west; rain or snow
eaat portion tonight and Friday; war
mer east portion tonignt. Hign soutn-
erly winds.
Idaho Rain or snow north tonight
and Friday, snow south portion to
nigni or Tiaay; warner.
- Getting Ready for Flour Rise.
AAAftrriln ti. advta ..rafVAit fram
whlrh ahaorH mono frll It la liaa. I Otner points Of thS northwest. S gen-
less to expect low rates for some tlmeleral advance will be made In tha price
to come, and toe west may not return
Tunas as rreeiy as usual. Keeping tnem
at home for its own use. Hank reserves
CHAUTAUQUA BOARD
ELECTED FOR YEAR
(pedal Otspalrk to'Tb JinireatT
Oregon City, Deo. 80. -The annual
meeting of tha stockholders of ths Wll
lamttte Valley Chautauqua association
was held yesterday afternoon In tha
courthouse and s board of directors for
ths coming year was sleeted, compris
ing tha following: 1C E. Croee, J. E.
Hedges. Sarah A. Evans, George A.
Hardlngi O. p. Eby, A. F. Parker. C H.
Dye. C Bctfuebel. W. C Hawley. John
W. Loder, Charles B. Moors, Dr. George
Hoeya, IL E. Cross tendered bis resig
nation aa secretary of the association
soma time ago, but tha directors would
not accept , It until another secretary
could be found, and ha will call a meet
Ing of the new board as soon as posat
bis. at which they will fleet their offl
cers, and - will also elect a new man
for Mr. Cross' place.
Ths next year s seasion of tha assem
bly wilt be held from July , '11 to 34 in.
elusive, and some of the bast talent in
tha United States has been secured so
far. There are a few dates that are
not. full, but tha best talent in ths field
will be seoured. .
BOY TRIES TO STEAL
CONTRIBUTION BOX
Vancouver. Wash., Deo, $0. A boy
whose identity is yet unknown ciltered
ths. basement of tit I'sul's Lutheran
church yesterday afternoon and at
tempted to carry away tha contribu
tion box containing tha December col.
lections. He waa seen to enter tha
baaement through a rear window by a
man who waa at work for W. T.
Ournaey, nearby, who notified th
police station by phone. Officer Creaap
was detailed to lnveatlgate, and on wear
ing ths church attracted ths attention
of ths boy, who dropped tha box, ran
and made hta escape.
looked lor in the last week of the vear.
owing to preparations for January dis
bursements, but this Is not a serious
mstter, and after the middle of January
when crop funds should begin to return
front the Interior we may look for still
eaaler conditlona. The period of cheap
money, however, . haa passed, owing to I
tne activity or trade and tne nigh prices
ara still low, and the tendency for undue
expansion of credit Is something that
will require watching. The condition of
our foreign trade remalna unsatisfactory
becauae of relatively small exports and
large Imports. Possibly we may be able
to shlD securities more freely in settle'
ment of our foreign indebtedness, which
must be considerable.
'The monetary sttustion abroad Is not
entirely comfortable. In Kngland the
approach of a general election In Janu
ary causes some uneaalness in banking
circles, and capital in rrance snrinKS
from the growth of Socialism. In Ger
many there has been a marked recovery,
and that country promises to soon be
come a much more important racior in
international commercial affairs, but in
that . country also bankers and capltal-
sts are leenns: tne burdens or muitar
Ism and Socialism."
(Range of New York prices, furnished
by Overbeck & Cooke Co.
.):
DESCRIPTION.
K
5"
9
P
O
4
The following is the general range of
livestock value in the yards: -CATTLE
Best steers, weighing 1200
Jounda, $4.764.80; medium steers,
4.60; best cows, $8.76(98.85; fancy heif
ers, $3.75 3.85; medium cows, $3.50;
poor cows, $2.002.50; bulls, $2.002.75;
stags. $2.603.00.
HOGS HBest east of the mountains,
$7.768.85: fancy, $8.66; stockers, $6.00;
plgBi $6.00 7.00. -
. SHEEP Best wethers. $5.25 9 6.50;
ordinary, $6.00; spring lambs. $8.00
6.75; straight ewes, $4.76; mixed lots,
14.76 5.00.
CALVES Best, $5.26 6.60; ordinary,
$3.00 4.60.
Eastern livestock Markets.
Chicago. Dec. SO. Receipts: Hogs.
lB.ooe; cattle, is.ogo; sneep, 15.000.
Hogs are steady. Left over yesterday
6800. Keceipts year ago. sz.uoo.
Mixed. $8.268.70; heavy, $8.658.70;
rough. 18.30(8)8. bo; light. 8.1Ua?8.60.
Cattle weak to 10 cents lower. Sheep
steady.
Omaha, Neb., Dec. 80. Receipts:
Hogs, 5500; cattle, 8000; sheep, 6500.
Kansas City, Mo., iec.' 80. Receipts:
Hogs, 7000; cattle, 4000: sheep, 2000.
PROOC
E PRICES
NORTH AND SOUTH
per
I So gallon; headlight, 10He sal Km: extra
lie ganon; water wnu
aflon.
gallon; water white. ll9
gallon; special water waita,
Willamette valley, . $l.8.
MlLLSTtTF8 Belllne? nrlce Bran.
$; middlings. $33: shorts. $2ia
2 7 50; chop, $2 023; alfalfa meal $21
per ten.
FLOUR New croo. patents, $4 16;
straight. $4.it; bakers'. $6.t(r.I6; Wil
lmiMt valley, $5.70 bbl.; export grrades,
!; grabam, s. 36.60; whole wheat.
It 70; rye. 35 76; bales. $3.16.
HAT Producers' price New timothy.
TVtiiamette valley fanry. 110; ordi
rsrr. Il; -eastern Oregon. 120; nixed.
IWjlS; clover No. t, $14 916; wheat,
lMiU. rteat. tlltflC alfalfv 816.
OiTS rot delivery, new. rroduetrrs'
price Tr -k N. 1 white. 812.60 Q 33.60;
grsr. lLF0t26.
CORN Wboi. $26: eracked. $3T torn,
rtwtts as Tecwaaiaaa.
FRESH IK LI IS Oranges: rew via
Mtfr8e; Valerias 13 46 0 8 7!
1 1, bananas. 6tHe 10: lemona, $6.60
u t f t-: grapafrult. $4 peara, $1.24;
II .TV
'TATOFS 4"i!1rg. new. ll:
ir, fi MaUnotnaa and Cla-ka
star, lie
60
16c si
OA HOI. INK Red crows and motor.
160 24a sal Ion: raaollne. IfCHltt
gaikm: V. M. P. napbtha. 18HOMe
gall 00; engine a is tlx late. 1(7 1 to gal lea.
XORTH WEST BAXK STATEMENT
Portlaad Basks.
Oeerlngs today ,.$1.1(2.240.79
Tear ago i,04,i!3.v
Gain today
Balances today ............
Tear ago
Tteoai Saaks.
Clearings tnday ...........I
Balsncea today $
eattla Baakm.
Clearings today $2,222.71 M
Balances today 244.ft.
XEW TORK CXrTTOX MARKET
.$ 113.447.70
3,012.70
. X74.206.67
T1445 M
74.t74.S0
market
.fbiic; Willamette va.iy.
r ICTAB Lrf New tsrwlpa.
rvttna fir, m
-r a. eaktaes- WJ. $1 it 4 Tl; 1-,".(-.
ft--j i l tri: bra, 91e
f -r is f 'rr. tl rr drTi .
; It; H A; fcrara.H. );
tr.-,, rT rr .V 1 ;
1 i i , ; Mn tl tt
' . f r .--' ,
I . 1 , t , r f ! 1 e i. ; sa t
range: . Cjxi. Clon.
January ........... JiT5 . 367
Febrcary 1S2 ....
Marr 142 J1n17
r.r1l KMfiltll
Utr lil l?6l4
June ................. 1044 1ft
Juir '. ...... 114 , 4eilt
AvrrtH til 7iJ'Ve
F-Tmhr . 11 17S1
i"H-f ............ 11.' 16M"
trw,t'r ! ' l;it(ll
. . w I'ork Pflrer Jlarlrt.
" l-k. I 1 I r :irr, llc.
trnltrd Press teased Win.)
Ban Francisco. Dec. 80. Eggs.
dozen, including cases California fresh.
extras, 40Vsc; nrets, isc; storage ex
tras, 32c.
Butter, per pound California fresh,
extras, 36c; firsts. Sic;, seconds, 29c;
storage- extras, SO He; storage ladles,
26c; storage firsts, 26c.
New cheese, per pound New Cali
fornia flats, fsncT, "18c: firsts, 17tyc;
seconds, 17c; California Young America
fancy, 19o; firsts, 18c; eastern New
Tork singles, lc; do daisies, ltUo;
do Oregon, lSHc; do Toung America,
18 c; storage Csllfomla flats fancy,
17 Vic: firsts. 14V4c: Tounr America
fancy, 18e; Wisconsin singles fancy,
isjac
Potatoes, per cental River Whites,
75 0c; for choice to fancy. In sacks
with extra stock quotable at 0cr$1.10;
Salinas. tl.20eL40; Oregons, $1.16
1.25; Early Rose, $1.20; sweet potatoes
in crates, ti.zori,sv; ao, sacks, 11.009
1.13.
Onions, per cental Tellow, tOcrJ
Oranges, per box New nereis, choice.
Vi.7Btrz.uu; isncy, z.z vz.&": n
tangerines, T6C&1100 for small and
ii.2ftVi.feo ror large Doxea,
. 8eatUe Prodae Market.
Seattle. Dee. 30. Butter, per pound
vtasmngion creamery, iirsts. Ite;
ranch. 24ti27c: eastern creamery, 24 (9
32c; proceea. I lo.
Eggs, per doaeo .Loeal ranch. .440
41c; fancy white eastern, 44 0 44c: east
ern storage. 3?trJc; Oregon 428 44c.
Cheese, per pnund Cream brick, lc;
wheel swise. 31c: block tain. 1e:
Imported wheel swiaa. 26 36c: Wis
consin twlna. lc: Wisconsin Toun
Americas, 101HC.
Onions Green, 3ec per doses; Cali
fornia. $L4ei6f; Wall Walia. 11 11
per sack.
Pets toea fa IVT eajrtera WaaMnrtnn
l8It rr ton; White Rlrera, $14 014:
sweeta. $2 2$ per crats.
Watch Mght fJerrlee.
Oretroa City. Dec 80. There wiTl be
watrk Might aerrtca at the M. E. rbwrrh
New Tear s era . The seme -will
ri at o'clock with a mf( tmtni
fnilewd Vy a sermen by the pasrtar.
Frpm 1 18 t-41 It trere will be a ao-
rtol hoar wtti l'M rffrmrmt rrora
11:1$ ta 11 o'riock and fwtrt.
riu4 te IWl rvict, rtifun will
:a.'.y be ira-Je wj a-ra.
A mat. Cop. Co.. ,
Am. Car & F., c.
Am. Cot Oil. c.
Am. Loco., c. . . .
Am. Smelt, c. . . .
do Dfd
Ana. Mln. Co. . . .
m. wool., c. . . .
Atchison, 0 ,.v. . .
do pra
& O.. c
do Dfa
Bkly. Rapid T. .
Can. Eac, c . . . .
$7.76 I Cem Leather, o.
8.75 I ao pra
8.00 C. ft O. W., c...
7.60 I Chi., M. & St. P.
7.60 I Chi. & N. W., c. .
b.ooinesap. & unio.
6.35 Col. F A I., o. .. .
8.75 (JOi. soutn., c. . .
aa za prei. . . .
do 1st pref. . . .
Corn Prod., c. . .
do pref
Del. & Hud
D. & R. O., e. . . .
do pref.
Erie, c
do 2d pref. . . .
do 1st pref. . ...
Gt North, pref..
111. Central
Int. Met., c
do pref. ......
Louis. & Nash. . .
M., K. & T.. c. . .
do pref
Distillers .......
Ore Lands
Missouri Pacific.
National Lead...
N. Y. Central . ,v.
N. Y., O. & W. j.
Nor. A W., a....
do pfd
N. American.,,..
N. Pacific, c...
Pro. M. & B. Co. .
Penn. Ry , . .
P. O. L.&C. Co...
Press. 8teel C e,
ao Dia
Reading, c...
ao za pra.... M
Rep. I & S.. c. .
Rock Island, e.
do dM
St. L.&S. F. 3 Df
do 1st nfd
St. L. & a W., c.
ao pra
8. Pacific, c.
South. Ry., c.
do pfd
Allls Chalm'rs, c.
ao pra
Am. Can, c...
do pfd ....
Alton, c
Texas & Pac.
T.. St. L. & W., c;
ao pra ....
Union Pac, c,
do nfd ....
U. 8. Rubber, aJ
ao pra
U. 8. Steel Co.. c
ao pra .....
Wabash, c
do nfd ......
W. U. TeL......
Wis. Central, c
Westlnghouss .
Beet Sugar ....
Utah Copper ...
Third Ave. i...,
Pittsburg Coal.
Cons. Gas
Big Four
Ry. Springe,
do pfd
Vlrg. Chemical. .
do pfd
Kan. City 80., c.l
do pfd
60
104
122
103
118
80
182
48
37
158
182
37
81
71
SOU
49 H
99
91
73
61
105
112
64i
122
103
118
80
182
48
37
168
182
88
50
65
8i
22
186
52
85
34
44
61
144
148
25
60
171 M.
Ill
46
60
60
ITS
84
146
116
62
90
71
"60
112
0
121
103
117
80
181
47
8814
158
182
88"
50
63
185
61
84
51
143
147
24
62
167
49
36
1
84U
146
42
136
116
61
181
48
08 V4
86
168
182
88H-50
of patent flour after the rear turns;
There Is soma talk of local mills
putting up the price before' that . but
nothing was done In the matter thla
morning. The advance of 10c In ex
ports yesterday had a stimulating af
reet upon tne entire market.
While higher prices are being quoted
at interior points for hay, no change is
shown in this market today. Heavy
construction work by railroads at Inter
ior points has caused much hay to roll
In that direction and country marketa
are toaay newer ror nay ttian tiaewaier.
Oats and barley ara firm but un
changed. .
Wheat strength Is continued with
$1.20 being freely offered for blue-
Btem with little offering.
"A Corner In Wheat" at Hager's
(Specltl. Dispatch to Tbe Journal.)
Vancouver, Wash., Dec 80. A atlrrtng
biograph drama of the '"Change" is be
ing exhibited at Hager's .theatre tonight
and tomorrow. That is 'A Corner In
Wheat" No subject has ever been pro
duced more timely than this powerful
story of the wheat gambler, coming as it
does when agitation Is rife against that
terrible practice of cornering com modi
ties of life. No more convincing argu
ment could be shown than that get forth
In this picture. Every phase of the
question Is shown, from ths sowing of
the wheat to the wheat pit on "Change,1
where the wheat king stands majestical
ly amid the debris of wrecked fortunes.
Little does the poor, honest sower real
ize the turmoil the fruit of his labor
does incur. Another exceedingly inter
esting film- Is "The Spanish Girl," a
story of Mexico, and incidentally show
ing some very beautiful scenery of that
country. A number of good comedies
are also on the program.
LABORER INJURED BY
PREMATURE BLAST
(Special Planstrb to Tbe Jonreal.V
Vancouver, Wash., Dec 30. By , the
prematura discharge of a blast at the
Columbia quarries yeaterday afternoon,
Batteat Patent 1. an 'Italian laborer. Is
at St. Joseph's hospital suffering from
a bad scalp wound and other Injuries.
Three charges of dynamite had been
prepared and Paxentl was In ths act
of lighting the last fuse when ths first
which had burned down ' quicker than
anticipated, .went off. Paientl was
struck by flying stone, and later over
come by breathing the smoke.
His Injuries, while serious, ara not
thought to ' be dangerous. '
MAKING PLANS
This It the time for
: loo kin c forward to
what you intend to do.
In laying plane for next
" year be sure you in
clude a Rood bank ac-,
, count 1910 promises
' ' more opportunities than
any previoue year. If
you nave never had an
account with us start
one and let us help you 1
-, - as we are helping hun
' dreds. . One dollar will
. start an account and
.. we pay .-
4InlercsI?BY-
. J Also do a general bank
r ' ' ing business. Call and
; get acquainted.
Open 8 a. in. to 5:30 p. n.
Saturdays 8 p. m.
11
Thirty Days for Larceny.
(Rpaclal Dispatch to. The Journal.)
Vancouver, Wash., Jan. 80 William
McDonald, who was , arrested on tire
charge of the theft of $30, pleaded guilty
yesterday before Justice Scanlon, and
was sentenced to serve 30 days' in the
county Jail. McDonald took the money
while assisting in carrying ' household
goods from the burning residence of A.
J. Mills in Fruit valley a few days ago.
l . . ... . if i r wi iik.ia.li r irvi. it i
tnougnt cu ne qangeroua. 'JUXjJS SJZ jJSt&L ,J
I M. la enmln, into . l's 28Vt tfMl Mtftffrfi II I
in Klondike mining. 11 f I
i
134
83
80
135
33
75
65
a
44
204
TO
116
92
27
1
77
32
79U
134
33
87 8$
203
103
63 J 63
E6
4$'
24
62
157
49
73
36
81
71
90
125
49
88
145
186T4
115
105
170H
111
45
76I
m
184
2
74
14
66
71
203
103
7
Total sales. 699,400 shares. .
Money. per cent, ask.
Llrerpool rheaa IarkeC
"XJverpool, Dec 30. .Wheat:
Open. Close.
March , 8s d - 8s lfed
"7 sia 7si d
x t Xews In Brief.
fSoeHsl Dlspatrk te The lesrasl.t
Vancouver, Wh, Dc 18. The
friends of Attorney Edgar M. 8 wan
ara pleased to know that be la recover
ing from bis recent severs Illness, suf
flcletit at least, ta be sbie ta spend twa
Honrs eaca cay in Ala office.
Little Asora Emery, who Is afflicted
with pneaanonla at her home - en
Franklin street. Is Improving aad bar
early recovery la expected.
Fa era! of Jeanle Dobtneter.
Vincouv.f. Wash- Dec 10. The fa-
nerat of Miss Jrante Drtmiier. whs died
tertay at 8L J"Th i bospttal. will
be fceld at t t a'clork tomorrow morn
ing from SL Jinoir cathedrml. end Inters
mt will t mif is ttta ("at so: if rm-tarr.-
Tba ho4 4s Mw at Mm Cbar's
A. Ktrn wndertaktre etaU!imfiL TT
dvaad was ? vr ff ar. a4 H1
utItM t r-arft-a, t--w s tr 1
a-d t t : , a 1 ft ,
Central
Bank
The scope of pur
service covers alf de
partments of Com
mercial Banking and
Trust Company busi
ness. Our equipment is
adequate and our ser
vice efficient.
No limitation as to
amounts in', opening
accounts. -
MERCHANTS
SAVINGS & TRUST
COMPANY
Cor. Sixth and Washington Sts.
Paid Capital $150,000
3. Frank Watson....... President
R. L. Durham Vlos President
W. H. Fear , . . ..Secretary
8. C. Catching. . ..Asst. Secretary
O. W. T. Muellhaupt Cashier
E. M. Hulden Asst. Caahter
George N. Davis. .. .Trust Officer
Stanley Baker. . ..Realty Manager
PETER COOPER, who, when yet alive, gave $630,
000 to found Cooper Union in New York City, earned
only $25 a year for the first two years he was in that
city. He was an apprentice to a coachmaker. He
SAVED $20 the first two years and put it in the bank.
Make OUR Bank YOUR Bank.
We Pay Liberal Ipteresr Consistent With Safety, 4
Harlman & Thompson Bankers
Chamber of Commerce Building
MM vi u
Our Cardinal Principle
A cardinal principle in the management of this insti
tution is the desire to serve all of its customers courteously.
promptly and efficiently. If you wish to avail yourself of Ij
our service you are invited to open either a checking or a
commercial account with this bank.
4 PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS,
Overbeck &
Cooke Co,
Commission Merchants
Stocks, Bonds .
' Cotton, Grain, Etc
u 216-317
Boird of Trade Banding
rem bars Cnteag Beara af Trad
Crrespsisdsaxa af Ia-aa at Bryaa.
Cateaga, Kt Tors.
Ws ka- rbe enty sjrtt artra
sasMietas Prtlaa tta ta
stars escr.ajtgas.
i
YEARS of SERVICE have PROVEN THAT
BITUUTHIC
Lasts longer and is safer for horses and autos
, " - than any other-kind of pavement.
BITULITHIC
. .
Is being laid in more cities in the northwest than
is any other class of pavement.
Together with its wearing qualities, are what
. make it popular. . . -
Commercial bodies, city officials or individuals
who are interested can obtain complete informa
tion and statistics regarding street .paving by
addressing ,
Warren Cpnslrucllon Colnpany .
BECK BLDO, PORTLAND, OREGON" '