The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, March 21, 1910, Page 11, Image 11

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    11
not up to standard. Levay'a dairy was
examined a few days ago and found all
right. Benedleht Nelger, connected with
the Han Francisco dairy, was recently
fined $10 for milk from that dairy not
being up to the test. It waa first an
nounced that Nelger was with the Dairy
Farm dairy, but he has not been with
that concern the past year.
Hrlr Horn to Shannons.
Tha Warren Construction company
enrolled a lusty lunged booster for bit
ullthlo pavement this morning Imme
diately following; tha announcement
that a t pound son had been bom to
the wife of A. M. Shannon, publicity
director for the company. "Molly," as
Mr. Shannon senior la called by his
frlenda, waa engaged most of tha morn
lng In heralding the arrival of the first
addition to his family.
H MTEST MEW OF WM8DWS MMMETS
POTATOES DROP
SUPREME COURT
STEERS REACH
$6.60 TODAY IN
Now thousands of plowshares are
turning over the fertile soil.
ON STREET
TELLS OF CUT IN
E
T
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 21, 1910.
ORIENTAL NEWS
1 SMOKE
1
ADJOURNS AND
MUMAETO
NUN
LOCAL STOCKYARD
Demand Is Smaller Than Ever
and Therefore Buyers Are
Not Willing to Take Hold of
Supplies.
Potato market Is dropp'ng again, and
Jobbers are freely-offering supplies 10
tne retail trade torts y at NUoWJl a sac
While It K stated that iih high ss 60c
tier hundred nounds would still he raid
for selected eastern Multnomah and
Clackamas potatoes, buyers are not anx
ious to tske hold at that figure, and
practically no business In that Una has
resulted of late.
Front street dealers report a very
slow movement of potatoes to the trade,
because farmers are "peddling," and
therefore take care of most of the city
trade In this way. So far as outside
jobbing business Is concerned, there Is
but little encouragement to offer lust
now because at country points potatoes
are naturally lower than here.
LUtlHi Trad Continues.
Trade In the potato inarktt Is lifeless
so far as saulhwealern liueJueBB Is con
cerned. Buyers say they are not even
trying to get orders at the present tlms
because Colorado ti offering so much
lower than the dealers of this state can
possibly sell at that It Is a waste of
both time and money to attempt to se
cure orders In the faee of such condi
tions. While a few growers of the Oresham
district are said to be holding about as
tight as ever, most producers are really
seeing, the exact state of conditions, nnd
are therefore quite willing to unload
at whatever the market will Justify.
According; to advices from California,
the indications at present are that the
river districts will have new potatoes
much earlier than usual this year, and
this therefore will shorten the season
.for old stock that much.
Mail From Hongkong States
That Millers Are Willing to
Let Go at $3.90; No Busi
ness Now Available.
North went Crop Weather.
Portland and vlclnltv I'robably fair
tonight and Tuesday; northerly winds.
Oregon Fair tonight and Tuesday
except showers tonight or Tuesday
southwest portion; northerly winds.
Washington Fair tonight and Tuesday-
northerly winds.
Idaho Fair north tonight and Tues
day, showers south portion tonight or
Tuesday; cooler tonight southeast portion.
FISJODECIDE
No Decision Made in American
Tobacco Suit of Government
and Market in New York
Closes With Advances.
"ASPARAGUS SELLS AT
NINE CENTS ON STREET
Heavier supplies pulled the price of
asparagus down to Stloc a pound today
alonn the street.
Htea;ner came in from I.os Angeles
snd San Francisco, and brought In quite
heavy supplies of garden truck. Some
of It was In very poor condition, the
Icing having disappeared.
Would Sell Hour Lower.
Mall advices received from the orient
state, that export flour Is being offered
In the Pacific northwest as low as J3.S0,
but even at this cut of 40c under the
list price no business Is available The pany cut the price of lead from 14.66
New York, March 21. There was a
slight lnrrea.se in firmness of money
rntes today, but charges did not range,
beyond 3 per cent and from that down
to i per cent.
This caused some weakness to de
velop In tne stock marktst, but the fact
that no decision was made In the gov
ernments suit against the American
Tobacco company and In other trust
oases, caused a revival of buying The
court adjourned until April 4. Market
closed with most Issues higher.
Trading was very slow and up to 2
o'clock tne transactions were but 341,
300 shares. Some of the leading securi
ties did not open at all and only bid
and ask prices were shown during the
day.
American Smelting Refining com-
WHEATIS REAL
Kansas News Continues to Tell
of Poor Crop Prospects; Chi
cago Market in Sympathy
With Growers.
state of the oriental market can be
shown when thfss Hongkong advices
slate that after receiving this low price
iuyer mere oia not become Interested
enough to make counter offers.
Flour trade is very slow locally, and
some shading is again reported by mills
wnirn rail to get sufficient business
v heat trade Is nominal, and while
there Is talk of lower prices, this Is
not believed, because present values are
ver" ciose to an export basis, and this
fact would Induce foreign buying- on an
extensive scale
HALIBUT HIGHER IN
LOCAL MARKET TODAY
"t'nee of halibut was advanced a half
cent a pound today along the street be
cause of the very nominal supplios of
fering Northern markets are quite
bare, and the price there has advanced
sgsln.
Fresh salmon was out of tho market
today, but some supplies are due tomorrow.
FRYE&C0. SEND US
MEATS FROM NORTH
Initial shJpment of dressed meats
for the Portland house of FY ye & Co.
arrived from the north today and will
be followed with regular shipments.
"We have decided to enter the bus!
ness on the right scale," says T. V. Ta
tum. In charge n branch houses of
Frye & Co. "and will give Portland
more competition in the dressed meat
market than It has ever had before.
"U'e intend to handle nothing but good
goods''
DRESSED MEATS ARE
COMING FROM SOUTH
Dressed meats are being brought to
Pnrtlnnii from California.
Several shlDmenta of dressed beef
have already arrived and now some
dressed spring lambs from that sec
tion are on the marnet.
nreaaed meats are slightly easier
along Front street, but prices are un
changed. FIJONT STREET QUOTATIONS.
Hops, Wool and Hides.
HOPS 1908 crop, choice, 16c: prims
to oholca, 18c: prime, 15Ho; medium.
V. i5c; 1909, choice, lDWZOc; prime, mc;
pCrnedlum, lBc.
1 SHEEPSKINS Shearing, 10J2Bo
J. 'each; short wool, 26050c; medium
wool, 6UCji eaon, lung;
Jl 26 each.
WOOL Nominal. 1909, Willamette
valley, 2022c; eastern Oregon, 12H
21c.
TALLOW Prime, ner lb.. 1 04c; No.
I and urease- f$ic
HIDES Dry hides, 1917Hc lb.;
green. 7 4 8 Ho lb.; bulls, green salt.
c lb. ;' kips, 8 10c; calves green,
13 SI 6c per lb.
CHITTIM BARK Nominal. 40ia.
MOHAIR 1910. 26c lb.
Butter, Eggs ana "-nltrr.
EQQS Local candled, select, 23c.
BUTTER FAT Delivery t. o.. b. Port
landSweet cream, S4c; sotir, Z2o;
Hl'TTER Extra creamery, 36c;
fancy. 35c; store, 24c; California ex
tra creamery, 32ffl35
POULTRY -Mixed chickens, 18 g
lftc; fancy hens, lfl19c per in.;
stars. ItS'tC.; old, 12c; broilers, 28
30r; fryers, 18 20c; geese, 12 13c
for live, 14ffl6o for dressed; ducks,
2c; turkevs, alive, 2021e; dressed, 27
28c; pigeons, squabs. 32.50(8)3.00 dozen;
dressed chickens, lc to 2c a pound high
er than alive.
CHEESE Fancy full cream, 21c:
triplets and daisies, 21c; Young Ameri
ca, ( ).
Orals, FTonr nd Ear.
BARLEY Producers' price 190 -Feed,
$30, rolled, $33; brewing, $80.60.
WHEAT Nominal Track, club.
Jl 02; bluestem, J1.10; forty-fold, $1.06;
Willamette valley, $1.02 1.03.
MILLSTUFFS Selling , urtce Bran,
t::,; middlings. $33.50; shorts, $27 28;
chop $30: alfalfa meal, $21 per ton.
KLOl'R New crop, patents. $5.75;
straight. $4.70fr5.35; bakers, $6. 655. 75;
Willnmette valley. $5.60 bbl. ; export
(trades $4.30; graham, iSi J5.705.90;
rve $5 76: bales, $3.15.
OATS Spot delivery, new, producers'
price Track No. 1 white. $31 32;
grav. $30g'31.
CORN Whole. $3; cracked. IS7 ton.
HAY Producers" price New timothy
Willamette valley, fancy, $20021; ordi-
13c Per Lb. for Pork
SMITH PAY5 IT
Smith will pay the following
prices straight up for good, fat stuff.
He never takes off commission. He
cm use anv amount of produce.
Pressed Pork 130
Dressed Veal up to 130 lbs lSWc
Live Hens lTo
Dressed Hens 18o
Market price for eggs.
We want a large quantity of
Spring Lambs for the Eaater trade.
We will pay you according to th?
slse and quality. Ship them to us.
Address sll shipments to the
FBAI7X L. SMITH MEAT CO.
"righting tha Bf Trust."
FOBTZJkHS, OBEOOW
nary, $19; eastern Oregon. $21 22;
mixed, $16.60; clover. No. 1. $15.60$1;
wheat, $lg17; cheat, $171; alfalfa,
$17018.
Traits and Tegttabls.
FRESH FRUITS Oranges: New na
vels, $2.00 (tf 8.00 box; bananas, 6 6 He
lb.; lemons, $3. 764. 50 box; grapefruit.
$4: pears, $1.25; pineapples, 6(B54c lb.
POTATOES Selling, new. 8O(Ji$I.O0;
buying, eastern Multnomah and Clacka
mas, 66?r6iV; Willamette valley, 60
55c.
VEGETABLES New turnlxm. 70 0
75c: beets, 7076c; carrots, 7076c:Dr
Pack; cabbage. $1. 66ft' 1.76 pV cwt ; to
matoes, Mexican. $2.602.75; beans. 12
fn 14c lb ; cauliflower, 10c; green onions,
lb.; horseradish, 10c; green onions.
40q45c doz; peppers, bell, 35o lb; head
lettuce, 40!ff66o doz.; hothouse, $1 60 per
rmx; raaisnes. 3S'o,40i3 dor. bunches,
rolery. $4 00S'4 26 crate- eg plant, lfc
lb.; sweet potatoes, $3 00; sprouts. 8
9c; cucumbers, $2 00 dozen; asparagus,
9ffl2Hc
ONIONS Jobbing No. 1, $1.60166
per cwt.; No 2, $1 55W1 60; buying, No.
1, $1 26; garlic. 1012c ner lb.
APPLES $1.50 (Q i .1)0.
Oroosrlss, Ruts. 2! to.
8IIQAR- -Cube, $8.66; powdered, 18.25;
fruit or berry, $6.25; dry granulated,
$6.25; conf. A, $8.05; extra B. $6.66;
r olden fi. $5.55; D yellow. $5.66; beet,
S.05, barrels, 16c; half barrels, 30c;
boxes, 66c advance on sack basis.
(Above quotations are SO davs net
cash quotations.)
RICK Imn?rll mm Vn 1. iUn:
No. 2, 64c; New Orleans head. afc;
Creole,
SALT Coarse Half ground. 100s,
$1100 per ton; 50s. $12 60; table dairy.
60s, $18.50: 100s. $17.80; bales, $1.21:
extra fine barrels, 2s. 6s an -0s. $4.60
o.tu; lump rock. $200 per ten.
HONEY New IS He per fb.
BEANS Small white, $5.76: large
"one. n ,; pinn. js 75; Dayou, jb.zo;
LImas, $5.35; reds. $8.00.
Uaats, risti and Provtstrna.
DRESSED MEATS front street
hogs, fancy, 133Ve; ordinary, 12H3
13c; veals, extra, 12 4c; ordinary.
11 Q. 12c; spring lambs, 15c.
HAMS. BACON, ETC Hams, 1914c:
breakfast bacon, 19 28c: boiled ham,
26c; picnics, 13 He; cottage roll 16c;
regular short clears, smoked, 17Hc;
backs, smoked, 17V4c; pickled tongues,
19c lb.
LARD Kettle leaf, Ks. 17 He per lb.;
steam rendered, 6s, 16c per lb.; com
pound, 6s. 11 c per lb.
TURPENTINE In cases, 78c; bar
rels, 69c per gallon.
OYSTERS Shoalwater bay, per gal
lon, $2.25; per 190 lb. sack, $5; Olympla,
per gallon. $2.76; per 100 It. sac. $70
eastern In shell, $1.45 per 100.
FfSH Nominal Rock- cod. 10c:
flounders. 6c; halibut. 11 0 11 He; striped
bass. 15c; catfish, 10c; frozen salmon,
Steelhead. 8c: fresh steelheads. 14c:
chlnooK, 17c; soles, 7c: shrimps. 12He;
perch 7c; tomc.od, 8c per lb; lobsters, 25c
per lh; fresh mackerel ( ) per lb.;
crawfish, ( ) doz.; sturgeon. ) per
lb.; black bass, 20c lb.; Columbia smelts,
$1.25 ner box; silver smelts. 7c lb : black
cod. 8c per lb.; crabs, $12601.75 per
dozen.
CLAMS Hardshell, per box, $1.60;
razor clams, $2 box.
Paints. Goal On. Btc
BENZINE h& auKiees. cases. 19o ur
gal.; Iron bbls, HHc per gal.
LINSEED OIL, Raw. bbls.. 87c: cases.
92c; boiled, bbls., 89c; cases, 94c;
per gallon lots of 250 gallons, lc less;
oil cake meal (none In market).
Hurt. Manii&, c; ainaL mo.
WHITE LEAD Ton lots. 7 "lie ner
lb.; 600 lb. lots, 80 per lb.; less lots.
8 He per lb.
uualuil ieari. astral and star, 16o
er gallon: eocene, 22c gallon: elulne,
8c gallon: headlight. 20 He jrallon: ex.
tra star, 22c gallon; water white, 11 H
ffllSHo Per gallon; special water while,
16c gallon.
GASOLINE Red crown and motor.
lowzic gaiion; so gasoline, HUM 3 7 He
to fi.tu. and ror a while tnls had a
bearish effect upon mining securities.
With the exception of a loss of S point
in Anaconda, the closing was fraction
ally higher.
It Is stated that the Atchison Intends
to Issue a big block of 4 per cent con
vertable bonds.
Summary of Wall Street.
Wall Street Journal says In Its sum
mary today:
Americans In London quiet, with small
changes.
Philadelphia car strikers reject over
tures of peace
Tariff negotiations with Canada still
proceeding, but situation extremely
doubt f ul.
Ex-President Roosevelt expected to
sail from Southampton July 10.
Michigan supreme court gives state
railroad commission power to fix ex
cess baggase rates.
Pittsburg reports steel making firms
overstocked, hut prices maintained
New York city bond sale of oO, 000, 000
of 4 H per cents today at 2 p. m
London generally quiet, with heavy
tone In coppers
Better tone reportej In leather mar
ket. Legislative committee at Albany
unanimously recommends supervision
of telegraph and telephone companies
by public service commission.
London will adjourn from Thursdsy
night to Tuesday morning and settle
ment will begin on following Wednes
day. Range of New York prices furnished
by Overheck Cooke Co.
BIT
Omaha. Neb, March 21. The 4
wheat trade here concedes big
damage to wheat Many farmers 4
say It Is beyond rains, being win- 4)
ter killed. 4
Description
A tnal ('op. Co. . ,
Am Car & F., c.
do pfd
Am. Cot. Oil, c. .
A m. Loco., c . . . .
Am. Sugar, c . . .
Arn. Smelt., e. . .
Open Hlghj Low
; 7H 79 I 77HI 78'.4
I 644i 651 64 V fi&
I 1110
68 I H ft '4 , 68 I 68H
! 61 HI 62 I 61HI 61H
U26HI127 126HIK'6H
I 85 : 86 Hi 5H 86 H
do pfd 108 1 108 ,107Hil07H
Anac. Mln. Co. . . 48Hl 49 48HI 48'4
Am. Woolen, c.. 39 I 39 HI 39 I 38H
Atchison, c 108 V1U3H'103 V1034
Bait. A Ohio, c. . I 112H
do pfd i i vi
Bklyn. R. Tran. . 1 75H: 77 I 75H! "H
Can. Pacific, c..' ,17H
Cen. Leather. C. 42H 42l 42H 42H
do nfd 107 107H!l06'4 107
Chi. & (it West.i 30Ati 30V 30H! 3H
C. M. & St. PauM43 jl44 H :142 H'143
Chicago, March 21. Wheat trade re
sponded to the cry of damage from
Kansas and the central west and options
closed H to He a bushel higher than
Saturday.
Cries of damage are now coming from
every section and while the trade Is In
clined to believe that man) of the re
ports are false. Mill. It. la quit apparent
that there Is lire where no much smoke
exists.
Foreign markets were weak and lower
with selling pressure oulte pronounced
at Liverpool. Market there opened Nd
lower and closed H to d below the
previous seselon. At Paris the market
closed He higher to He lower and flour
was likewise lower. '
Primary markets showed a very firm
feeling and at Kansas City millers were
offering an advance of 1e No 1 north
ern Is selling at Minneapolis at 1 to 2c
a bushel above the May.
American visible supply In bushels:
Today. Year Ago.
Wheat 26.79S.OdO
Corn 1 4.456.Od0
Oats 9.372,000
Canadian visible:
Today
Wheat 8.020.000
Oats 5.606,000
Barley 836.000
Worlds shipments When t
Highest Point on Record Is
Reached Here With a Sale
of Two Loads; High Point
for Bulls.
4444444444444
Livestock Keoords Mads.
Portland made additional rec
ords In livestock today when a
sale of two loads of steerg was
made at $6.61). These were
shipped by Phlrman & Harris
from Nampa, Idaho.
Four bulls were sold at $4.25
per hundred pounds. Animals
avertgod 1687 potinda. Shipped
by Frank Smith & Son of Pau
lina, Crook county.
nne stag that weighed 1870
pounds sold at $5.
THE UNITED STATES
NATIONAL BANK
, PORTLAND. OREGON
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
Capital $1,000,000.00
Surplus and Profits 725,000.00
OFFICERS
J. C AINSWORTH, Pre. R. W. SCHMEER, Cashier.
R. LEA BARNES, Vice-President
A. M. WRIGHT, Assistant Cashier.
W. A. HOLT. Assistant Cashier.
DRAFTS ISSUED ON ALL FOREIGN COUNTRIES
PAYMENTS MADE BY POST TO PARTIES ABROAD
WITHOUT COST TO RECIPIENTS
44
rullTLANP I.IVF.PTtKk Rl'N.
Hogs Cattle. Calves. Sheen
37,(inn,fino
6.3SVMI0
9.141,0110
Year Ago
4 762 "Oil
8 6 1?. noil
r, vt.no'i
9. .'I21.00(i
bushels; corn. 772.000 bushels. Russian
Wheat. 2 360,000 bushels; Panuban.
360. 000 bushels. Wheat on pasnage In
creased 290.0OO bushels, corn Increased
106.000 bushels.
Cash wheat- No. 2 red. $118(ffll9;
No. S red. $1.14(0 1.17; Nn. 2 hard, $1.12',
113H: No 3 hard. $ 1 .08 a 1 11 W ; No
1 northern. $ 1.1 6 V Q 1 . 1 7: No 2 north
ern. $1.18HlJ 1.14H; No. S spring, $l o6
W 1.1,1.
Corn No 3 corn 68 S 11 6 8 He; No. 3
white. 0(6ni4c; No. 3 yellow. 58 59c;
No. 4 yellow. S4(fl'6ric.
Range of Chicago prices
by Overbeck & Cooke company
WHBAT.
Open. High.
May 112 i 1 i 7
Monday
Saturday
Friday
Thursday
Wi'flfi' S'iay
Tuesday . .
Week ago ,
4
32
81
ion
7'irt
713
336
78
398
60
454
'.'4
753
31
864
1673
61
467
154
154H;i53
81
88 HI 88
62
62
C. & N. W c
Ches. & Ohio.
Col. F. & 1.. c. . . . . .
Col. Southern, e. 62
Col. South'n. pfdl...
Corn Prod. pfd. . . .
Del. & Hudson. .H741i175
Den. Rio G. c . . .
Den. & R. O. pfd! I. . .
Erie, c 30 Vi 30 Vi I 30"
Erie, sec. pfd . ... 38 I 38 . 38
Erie, first pfd ... I 4 9 I 49Vil 49
Great Nor., pfd .135 '4 1136 1 1 3 5 Vi
111. Central 1 40 ij 40 140
154
62
18'i
83
1741174
41
22H,
56
42
66 i
42
22 H
56
2
69 7 69j 69
Inter. Metro
Inter metro., pfd
Mo., Kan. & T.,
Mo.. K. & T.. pfd
Distillers
Are Lands
Mo. Pacific ....
National Lead ..I 83i 87 7.s 83H
N. Y. Central. . . j 1 24 V!125 1 1 24
N. Y.. O. & W...! 4d 45V.I 45'
Norfolk W....!l07 ilOS'&llOe Vl"7s
do pfd . - i j I 88
North American. I , I I 78
Nor. Pacific, p.. 1 33 1 34 ; 1 3 3 S , 1 31 Vt
Pao. Mall S. Co. ' ! I I 32
80
30 1
38 'A
49
!135
140
22S
58
42 V
42V
32
69
70 V
83
125
10 V4
gallon; V. M. & P. naptha. 13tt20io
gaiion.
NORTHWEST BANK STATEMENT
Portland Banks.
Clearings today $1,535,328.86
Year ago 1.369,668.08
Gain today $ 165.660.78
Balances toriav $ 190.228. 1 2
Year ago ..." 235,473.26
Saattla Banks.
Clearings today $2,578,053.00
Balances today 268,262.00
136 I136V4
1 1 o Vs i 1 1 o Mi
44 43
IIUZ
Penn. Railway ,. 136 1 1 3 7 Vj,
P. G. L. & C. Co 1 1 0 1.4 , 1 J 0
Pressed S C. c . . I 4 4 V I 4 4 H
do nfd i i
Reading, c 166' 168 166'4 167
do 2d pfd I I 103
do 1st pfd I 89 I 89 I 88li 8 8'
Rep. I. & 9.. c.l 39V 39VV 38; 38W
do pfd 1 102 M, 102H'101 llol
Rock Island, c.i 48Sj,i 47 48SI 49
do pfd I 91 Sal 92 91M 92
S. U & P. F., 2p.; 54 I 54 ! 58 V. P3
do pfd I 68
S. L. & 8. W.. c.i 28 I 28 V 28
do pfd. . i- I !
So. Pacific, c 126S'128;i26?g
So. Railway, c. . 29 I 29 28
do pfd I 66 j 66
Texas A Pacifc. 30VI 30 4
T.. S. L. A W.. p.i 68 V 69
U. 8. Rubber, c. . 441 44
do pfd i j
TJ. S. Steel Co.. c. 85 86 H
do pfd.
Wabasn, c.
121 !l2Ui
66.
28
73
127H
28
65 Vi
30WI 30 V
6SHI 684
44V 44
84S! 85H
do pfd I 4 74
22HI 224
'5
53 '
70 V4
3SJ
48VI
7
1 45 1145 4
Taooma Banks.
Clearings today... $ 966.303.00
Balances today 137.023.00
Spokane Banks.
Clearings today- $ 870.678.00
Balances today 10-5,167.00
NKW VORK COTTON MARKET
New York, March 21. Cotton:
Open. High. Low. Close. '
Jan
March .. 1499 1499
May .... 1482 hl
June- 1 470 1472
July .... 1462 1471
Aug 1 420 1422
Sept 1330 1337
Oct 1280 1293
Nov 1 275 1 298
Dec 1267 1275
1 268 (ff-127(1
1 493 01-1494
1488tl490
1485M1486
1 464 01466
1 46201463
14141415
1333 1335
1289(3)1290
1273 1275
1288 12721273
1493
i486
1466
1460
1411
1330
1280
1272
Liverpool Whpat Market.
Liverpool, March 21. Wheat:
Open. Close.
March 8s ISid 8s 1 4d
May 7slld 7sll4d
July ...7slld 7sll4d
Journal Want Ada. bring results.
W. U. Teleg
Wis. Cent., c. . .
Westlnghouse .
Beet Sugar . . .
I'tah Copper . .
Third Ave
Ice Securities .
Cons. Gas
Big Four
Railway Springs
do pfd I. . .
K. CIt v Southern! . . .
Va. Chemical . . ! 59
do pfd . . .
do pfd
Allls Chambers. . . . .
do pfd 44
Am. Car ...
do pfd ! j...
A Hon Com ! 1 . . .
G. W., pfd fi 57
44
75
53
704
39
484
8
604
44
121 1121
2241 22
474! 47
74 76
2
70
384
48
7 4
146
584 1
44
56
52 4
70
384
48 4
74
284
146
89 4
434
103
37 4
60 4
126
69
Uli
444
11
76
56
564
July
Sept
May
July
Sept.
May
july
Sept.
May 2557
July 2550
Sept 2637
May
July
Sept
May
July
Sept.
. . .1360
. . . 1330
.. .1326
06 . 107
104 105 4
CORN.
61 4 62
63 4 644
64 664
OATS.
43 43
414 4 1
39 4 39 4
PORK.
2582
2570
2537
URP.
1402
1387
1375
RTRS.
1367
1337
1330
.1400
.1380
.1367
Low
1124
106 4
1044
61
64 4
6 4 '4
4 24
414
334
2555
2650
2627
1390
1372
1362
1355
1325
1320
TO EDUCATE PUBLIC
10 CENSUS PURPOS
Portland 1'nlon Stockyards, Stock
dale, March 21 - Two loads of steers
ohl In the stockyards today at $8.60
pr 100 pounds, advance of 10c over
anything heretofore offered in the
yards
Four loads of Hhanlko steers cams
forwarrl. hut they were contracted for
previous to arrival at $6 60 The, laltsr
were of extra select quality.
Market for calvea is firm with nomi
nal arrivals.
Cows are firm around $6 50, this be
ing the highest price ever reached here.
Hogs Holding at fll.10.
No change s snown in the loi-aj hog
situation, and a sale of very good qual
ity was ni.ide today nt $11.10. While
the exact weights were not obtainable
In time for publication In The Journal
today. It Is staled by the receivers that
the average was around 240 pounda.
Therefore It Is safe tn put the extreme
top of the cattle market at $6 10 today
There were arrivals of 364 head of
sheep In the yards over Sunday. There
has hern a gradual Increase In sheep
shipment to market recently and with
furnished 1 (,,. early approach of shearing opera
tions the Inrun Is expected to show a
h"a vy Inert ase.
Fact that most of th killers of the
Pacific northwest are bringing in
drtssed mutton from the south. Indl-
104Acatcs that they will not offer any
! material advance, in prices for llvs
stock.
Thoss Who Supply tha Marfcat.
C C Adams was In from Wasco with
a load of sheep.
Frank Smith had In three loads of
cattle from Shatilko today.
Orlce & Gibson shipped In a mixed
load of cattle and hogs from Idaho.
nennre H MoGreer sent In a car of
2675 raffle from The Palles.
2660 ,- cram, a shlppar of Shanlko waa In
2530 with four loads of contract cattle for
the I'nlon Meat company.
1390 I Thlrman A Harris shipped In six
1 372 1 loads of cattle from Nampa, Idaho.
1365A Bulls Brtnjar a Baoord.
Four bulls were sold In the yards to-
1 360 dav at the highest price ever reached
1330 here. This was at $4.25. Tha animals
1322 averaged 1 587 pounds and were In ex
cellent shape. They were shipped In by
Frank Smith & Son of Paulina, Crook
county.
Todays run of livestock compares
with this day In recent years as follows:
Hogs t attie neep
massm
SENDING MONEY ABROAD
When sending money abroad, either to relatives, friends
or business connections, the Foreign Drafts issued by this
bank will be found both convenient and safe, as they insure
payment in the current money of the country at the Vv.ty
home of th payee.
Close.
112 4
1 07
61 4
6 3 4 B
64 4
43A
4 1 B
39 4
E
More than 5000 pieces of literature
were sent out during the past week from
the office of census supervisor S. C.
Beach. This literature is educational In
Its nature, and Is Intended to make It
plain to the people of the state that the
census Is for enumeration purposes only.
There is a sentiment among the for
eign population particularly that the
Information given to the census enumer
ators may be used against them for tax
ation purposes, or may result in their
deportation or work some similar hard
ship upon them. The office Is desirous
of educating the foreign population par
ticularly concerning the census, and be
lieves that It can be done largely
through the medium of literature.
The schools are also aiding In the
work and will Instruct the pupils In the
meaning of the census, believing that in
this way many of the parents who en
tertain suspicions of the census man
may be reached.
Senator Beach Is not overlooking the
cowboys, either, and has sent a big lot
of mall to the range riders of the In
terior part of the state explaining the
purpose of the census and asking their
aid In rounding up the scattered popula
tion of the. Interior districts.
The list of enumerators is expected
from Washington in a few days, the rec
ommendations of Senator Beach having
been sent to Washington several days
ago. Owing to the recent interruptions
to the mails through storms, the list
has been delayed In reaching Washing
ton, but it is believed that It will bo
approved and returned to Senator Beach
within a few days.
335
362
29
34
238
Sales. 4.290,600 shares.
Call money, 1 a 3 percent.
COURT RECALLS STORY
OF WRECKED BARK
The story of the wreck of the French
barque Marthe Roux in Portland harbor
ir, 1906, was retold today In an opinion
handed down by Federal Judge C. E.
Wolverton allowing the Societe de.s
Voillere. owner of the vessel, $1000
damages against the O. R. & N. com
pany. While being towed to anchorage by
the railway company tugs "Oklahoma"
and "Henderson," the current of tho
river caused the Marthe rfoux to be
come unmanageable. Believing he
could not save the ship. Captain Pear
son, in charge of the tugs, ordered
the hawsers cast loose and left the ship
adrift. Her anchor was dropped, but
not before she had run down a dredge
and battered in a aeow., The owner of
tire vessel charged tha O. R. A N. com
pany with careleestieas and nefUgence. ,
HOOD OPERA HOUSE
LEASED FOfl STORE
Hood River, Or., March 21. The de
mand for business blocks is far in ex
cess of the supply. O. P. Dabney, fur
niture dealer, was notified to vacate his
quarters where it Is proposed to erect
a brick block, and the only place In the
city that could be leased was the opera
house. Mr. Dabney has leased this and
there will be no more shows In the
"Apple City" this summer. Five busi
ness blocks are now In course of con
struction here.
1910 71
1909
HlOK.
j (, 0 7 none ...
1906' 0 4.0
I 905 I29
A year ago toilav there was a firm
tone In all lines of livestock with no
change In prices.
Yards' Baprasantatlva rrloes.
Following are representative of latest
transactions In the yaids. and Indicate
demand, supplies and quality offering;
STEERS.
Av., lbs. 1'rlce
26 steers 1 1 n6
Kteers 110i
29 steers
980
29 steers
49 steers 'Ji
93 14,1
COWS.
26 cows
IU'LLS.
4 bulls
STAOS.
1 stag
CA l-VBS.
1 calf
1 IOCS.
71 hogs
957
1587
1370
270
lAMBS.
ft
240
40
$V.60
660
6 40
6.00
6 40
$6.50
$6.50
$4 26
$5,00
$7.00
$11.10
$12.00
BITULITHIC
TTT Combines the inherent stability of
H the mineral aggregate with the ce
jj menting qualities of the bituminous
cement, and produces a smooth,
dustless, waterproof pavement,
making ideal streets that beautify
the city and enhances the value of
property. BITULITHIC has more
intrinsic value than any other hard
surface pavement.
Bonds
Investments
Timber Lands
ft--.j,.-- -oncTA in nveaiocK vaaues.
( ' TTLE- Best steers, $6.60; good
steers $6 25f7,6.40; common steers, $4.50
Vr, on; medium, $5.606.00; fancy heif
ers $5 50; cows, $3.757 4.60; bulla, $2.50
4 25;' stags. $2 fi0ti-8.no.
HOOS Best east of the mountains,
$11.10; fancy, $11.00; stockers and feed-
r8HKKP Best wethers, $7.60; ordi
nary $7.00; spring lambs. $12 , year lng
"ami's . 8c; straight ewes. $7.50; mixed
" 'cALVES Best. $7.00; ordinary, $8.00.
Eastern IJvwrtock Markets.
Omaha. Neb.. March 21 - R"lpts.
hoes 5100; cattle. 600(; sheep 1 J-000
Kansas City. .March 21.--Bcetpts Cat-
&hTa
Ir: mixed. $10,45 410.90
benvv, $10.8010.95;
1
Cattlo ana sm-ey
WARRANT OUT FOR
DAIRYMAN J. LEVAY
Among tho number of -?r T"
c-ntly issued by E. V. Smith deputy
milk inspector, was one against J. Lovay
tn which ho is accused of selling milk
McGrath&NeuhausenCo.
701-2-3-4-5 LEWIS BUILDING.
PORTLAND, OREGON
rough.
IoTr light; $i(i.40fln.ifl.HO; pigs, $9
Hi 20'; hulk. 110 7511 lO.fn.
good
$10.46ff
ao'.
GEORGE W. BATES a CO.
BANKERS
Henry Building1
Fourth and Oak
Streets
Branohsa 1
533 Williams ATI,
161 Russell Etraet
Commercial and Savings Accounts and "Banking by Mail" So
licited From . Corporations and Individuals.
Our 18 years of Banking have made us many friends
who will gladly vouch for our .business Integrity
4 INTEREST ON TIME AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
How Easy to
Send a
Check
by Mail
Yes it' not only conven
ient, but it is safe, and saves
the cost of a money order.
Start a checking account
with us small or large.
Open 8 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.
Saturdays until 8 P. M.
CENTRAL
BANK
We solicit your checl;
account or your savings
account, for which we
offer the advantages of
central location, conser
vative management and
courteous treatment.
Every dollar deposited
with us is safeguarded
by approved and modern
methods.
A general banking and
trust business transacted.
MERCHANTS
SAVINGS & TRUST
COMPANY
Cor. Sixth and Washington Sts.
BOYS'
ENTER CANOE CONTEST
200 Votes Free
A. B. STEINBACH & CO.
Overbeck &
Cooke Co.
Commission Merchants
Stocks, Bonds
Cotton, Grain, Etc
216-31?
Board of Trade Building
Kambars CfetcafO Bor4 t Tf4
Corrsapeodrats of Lcaa Brraa
Chicago, Nav York, Boat a.
Wa hair tha maty aHrato wlra
onnaetina Portland wlti Uia
saatarm asebaaca