Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1910)
it Jf - R Illi HiiETCilSIEl DUflfilG THE TRADE Best Clarks Sell at $1.75 and on. Farmers'Market Prices Reach Almost That Height- Quality Is, First Class. II Strawberry" prices were somewhat : firmer nlonj? Front street and on the farmers' market this morning. ... $1.75 for local stock and within a frao . . . IV. I n mail JHtnlnA In t Vl A I '" farmers' market transactions. In . the latter place sales of ordinary stock were generally made around il.001.25 with a few off grade lots as low as 90o a crate. - - ' ' ". . Quality of 'present, strawberry - ar-. rivals, is very good and an Increase In sales Is reported by retailers.- So far as a table berry la concerned, the Ma goons and similar varieties, rind the bt demand because they are best for , this purpose.: : ; Canning operations 'will not start un til next week. Front street houses will be pen only half a day Monday be cause of the-Memorial celebration and therefore "the bulk of the hipmehtswjll vuiu turwiiu vj. j. n f . . . .- . er conditions interfere. 5 Loganberries and blackberries are coming more .freely from California points and the price Is showing. lower point. Half pound - boxes v of Logan-, berries and blackberries are selling at 1.00 a crate of 16 boxes while the one pound boxes range up to 1,0 for the same number. - RaBpherjle;s are Generally quoted around $1.18 a, crate or If half pound boxes. Hams to Drop Half Cent. . ' Drop of He a pound In the 'price of . hams of all averages Is announced Tor this market on Monday morning. - This will put the list to I9c. No change will be made In 1trd or other provisions. ! ,' Wheat Market Down Again. ' ' ' Another cent a bushel was clipped off me nnce oi wu-h.i u me ... today because of the severe declines in ?rlce elsewhere. Club Is now quoted at 0r81a, end bluestenv at 8S84Ci track delivery tidewater. , ' Mexican Tomatoer-Flrmer. Mexican tomatoes are firmer and gen eraUv higher for fancy stock with the lop at $3.60, a crate. . Even the heavy receipts from the southern republic nave failed to relieve v -th enormous demand In this, market. Mexican ptock has been of unusually fenod quality this year, and this has , stimulated consumption. . .- i " 1 ' Easier Tone for Meats. . Saturday 1s generally a dull day for dressea meats, ana xwwy w ex ception. Receipts are quite liberal and .as Monday is a nair noiiuay. experienced some difficulty In getting ,f'f rom tmoer. -"" - ---. .-,; .r- lyj- FRONT STREET QUOTATIONS1- l-t' A Hps, Wool and Hides. ..k:.X'. - HOPS 1908. choice, 12c j prims, lie; s BH.EJ!JrSjJ.lJMa wonwiiiijiB! w each; short wool, aoqyouc: '.nimiuin wool, 60c 1 each; long wool, 75c 1.25 ' '"WOOL Nominal. - 1910. Willamette ' valley, 17 20c; eastern Oregon, 12017c. TALLOW? JtTime. per in., oi.c rtv. S and grease, l20. " ' CHITTIM BAKK 1909 Nominal. - HIDEa-Dry hides. ' 1H170 lb.; kips, 810o; calves, green, 14 16o per MOHAIR Nominal; j . - BUXTER -- iitra; , creamery, 89c; . store. 20i':3c . . c '1, "... BUTTER FAT SV o. b. Portland, psr 1 pound; Sweet cream,, 27Ue; sour. 25Ha POULTRY Mixed i.shlckens, ; 18c; - fancy ... bens.t, 18e; 8ta. 16c; hroiiers. 2! fryers,- - 22H25c ducks, 15 ffl) lo: turkeys, alive, 200 21 e; dressed, 2728?: pifeons. squabs. $2.60 . M .i' Hrvosen chickens, la to 20 a pound higher, than alive. . EGGS Local, candled, select, 28 1 JAt'm-rrB-e" vm - SrsfrAn f anfr full wear l?lHe; riP'?,s , ?3i,TA8'eB' - ' nxain. Plour and Say. - BARLET Producers' price 1909 WHEAT -- Nominal Track, ; club. 8081c; bluestem, 83 Q)S4c; Willamette valley, 81c. ''""',.; ' .-: , . A, , FLOUR Nevr crop, patents,H5.5B; Wlllametts valley, $5.60 bbl.jj local straight, $4.305.86; bakers, .$5.60; ,: . 'MTT.f .HTTTi"r!iflBllln? Brtoe cif tots - Bran, $19. 50 20; middlings. $29.80) . . shorts, $2iZi.6o: enop,. jitfajzs. f HAY Producers' price New timothy, .: u-mam1t vallAV. fencv. t20ffl)21: ordi nary, $18; eastern Oregon, $22023; mixed, $15.60; clover, no. i.-si&.60bic; , wheat. $1617; cheat. $17 IS; alfalfa. -.- $1718. price Track No. l white, '$27; gray, '. ,i 0, i . -, : . " '':;' ".' Trnfts and Veffatahlea. FRESH FRUITS Oranges Na vels, $3.0003.25 box; bananas, 6c lb,; lemons,' $3. 605.50 box;, grape fruit, 83.75; pineapples, . 5 7c; strawberries, local. $111.. 5. - - potatoes selling, new, soc; Duy lnfr. eastern Multnomah and Clack " amas, 40c: Willamette valley, 35 40o; new potatoes, 2c. f ,: . " VEGETABLES New turnips.' $1.50; beets, $1.60; carrots, $1.60 per sack; Mexican. $2.00fi)3.OO crate; Florida, $2.25; v benns, 710c lb.j horseradish, 10c; green "onions, 1012c. dozen; peppers, bell. 22o lb.; head lettuce. I520c . do; hothouse, "Bo box; raaiRnes,10(g)i2c doz. bunches; celery, 7585c doien; ecg p 1 an t, ( ) 1 lb, ; c ucu m be r s, " $ 1. 2 5 1 . a 0 'dozen; anparagus, local. 75o per'dosen; ' Walla Walla, $1.251.85 box; spinach, per cwt; No. 2, $2: 'buying,' No. l $1.76: California, $1.76 2; garlic, 10l2o per APPLES $2 iffl 2.50. i , ouuah i-uu, ; powurea, &.jn; ('. fruit or berry, $. 25; dry granulated, o.a; toni. n. t.vo, extra a, ta.oo, golden O, $5.65; D yellow, $5.55; beet. Smith Wants Veal? We will pay .ss follows for -first class produce1. Ship by express. Veal 10$ Pork 12 Live Hens ,18 Live Spring Chickens, lh- 20Y to 22 Sgg 23? i Address ,. v - ."' rSANX 1. SMITH WHEAT CO, " -Fightinir the Beef Trust," A.-' Fortland, Oregon . r 1 1 Itl ,'tlillt r t t f s ALL CITIES OF USE IIISTMST Even California Is Down Again Puget Sound Lower With Slackening of Alaskan De mandNo Change Here. Butter market Is weaker again. After a very strong spell, trading has practically stopped as far as north ern demand is concerned: Puget' Sound prices have dropped and this foretells a Blackening of the Alaskan demand. California prices' are also weaker and lower and this leaves Portland the best market on the coast Prices here show no change today but if the weakness in creases during the fore part of the week, a drop Is anticipated. PRICE OF PRODUCE - : AT SAN FRANCISCO San Francisco. May 28. Wheat Aus tralian, and propo, $1.80L63?i; Sono ra, $1.661.8; good to choice Cali fornia club, ,$1.46a1.6H4; northern wheat lnstem, $l.67H(S!1.82H; club, $1.60 (9)1.62; Turkey, $1.501.6S; Rus sian red, $1.451.48. : , v oariey r eea, goa to cnoice, ii.osigi 1.11; fancy, $1.124; poor - to fair, $1.02H 1.07Vi! brewing and shipping, i.isi.ie; Chevalier, nominal. -Esres Per doen. California; fresh, in cluding cases, extras. 2c: firsts. 24c: seconds, 21cw - - ; Butter Per found, California .fresh, extras, . firsts. 26c; seconds, 25Mic. ' New cheese per , pound, new Cali fornia flats, fancy, 14c: firsts. 1314 fr: seconds, 12V4e; California', Youngi Amer ica, fancy, 16c; firsts, 14o. -., ' Potatoes Per cental, river whites, 50 Cr65c in sacks; Lompocs, 75c$l; Ba- Unas. 75c-$l; Oregons, 75c$l; new, per cental, 0c $1.25. onions fer cental, Nevada, si i.z&; new . green per box., 40 60c; new red per . Sack, $1.15(1.26; sllversklns, $1,25, oranges rer dox, new naveis, cnoice, $1.502; choice to fancy, $1.75 3.25. i OTLEllCE,::. : - i - (Unlt.d Proes Leased Wlre.1 Seattle, May 28. Butter per -pound: Washington creamery firsts.' 81c; ranch. 25c; eastern creamery, 28c; process, 26c;. uregon, nuo; t.aiirornia, sue. r-iggs Pr aoeen: Local rancn, zs 29c; eastern. 26c; Oregon, 25c. Cheese per -Doundr Cream brick. 19 f?20c; - wheel Swiss,' 2023c: block w(rm, 81c; Imported wheel Swiss, 30c; xuiamooK, 17 He.,- - 1 onions: Oregon kiln dried, $3 per sack; Australian. .4 Ho per pound; Tex as Bermudas, $22.50 per crate; Cal ifornia red, $2 per-box. ; . Potatoes: w Fancy graded. $8013 per ton; fancy' eastern Washington,- 1 14 per ton; new. iH0e per pound. Nearly 1 00.00 A ' rounds of wool has changed hands at Pilot Rock yesterdsy afternoon. , About 80,000 pounds had been- sold at that time and that much more was to be offered; The nrices raid ranee from 14 to 16 cents. But few of the clips offered for sale this .morning were, withdrawn by -' the v growers , after the bids were opened." -- - ..-..-.....-. ,-.l The following cups were soia: Alonzo Knots ......... i ......... Mill IS 16 14 Still Stanf leld .v(..i.iK..... Herbert Boylen , .... i ... .. . One other clip was sold ana others are under consideration. $6.0fc; . barrels, 15o; half barrels, 80c; boxes, 6 6c advance on sack basis. (Above quotations are SO days net cash quotations.) RK CB . .TmriArlfif Japan .No. 1. 4 He; No. 2, 6c; New Orleans head. 09l7cL vreoie, one. -,. . . ' - BEANS Small, white, 85.60s large. white. $4.76; pink, $6.90; bayou. $7.60; Llmas, $5.35: reds, $7.26. HALiT coarse air grouna, iwus. 119.00 per ton; 60s, $11.60; table dairy, 60s. $18.60: 100s. $17.60; bales. $2.26; extra fine barrels. 2s, 6s and 10s, $4.60 6.60; lump rock, szo.&O per ton. HONEY New. 18 o per lb. . Keats," Fish and Provisions. - DRESSED MEATS h- Front street hogs, fancy!, I212cr ordinary, 11H J2c; veais. exira,' iwi(iiwo; ordinary, 10c: spring Jambs, 10 llc; yearling lambs, lO&e; mutton, 9c HAMS, BACON, ETC. Hsms, 19e; breakfast bacon, 19 27c: broiled 'ham. tltiMOr picnics; io; cottage roil, ( ; regular short, clears, smoked, 18He: backs. Smoked, 18 He; pickled tongues, 40. lb. .;'. '. .""' '. ',. ..'-. ; LARD Kettle leaf, 6s, 17?4c per lb.; steam rendered, 5s, 18 Ho per lb.; com pound, 6s. ItHe per lb. - - TURPENTINE In cases." 75o; bar rels, 69c per gallon. OYSTERS Shoalwater bay, per gal lon, $2.25; per 100 lb. sack, $5; Olympia, per gallon, $2.75; per 100 lb sack, $7 7.60; canned eastern, 65o can; $5.60 dos.; eastern in shell. $165 per 100. FISH Nominal Rock cod, 10c: flounders. 6c; halibut. 1c; striped bass, 15c; catfish, 10lle; fresh chl nook, 11c per lb.; blueback, 11c; soles, Te: shrlmiis. llo; perch. 7c; tomcod. (-' lobsters, 26c; - herrings, 6o; black oass, 20c lb.; Columbia smelts, $1.26 per box; silver smelts. 7c lb.; black cod. 7 Ho; crabs, $1.261.75 per down; dressed shad, 5c; roe shad. 8c; shade roe, 20c lb. .-' " - -' ' ' -CLAMS Hardshell, per box, '4c lb.; rasor ciams. a dox. ' Taints, Coal Oil. Eta. BENZINE 86 degrees, cases, 19o per gal. Iron bbls., 1H per gal. LINSEED OIL Raw, bbls, 91e; cases, 96c; boiled, bbls.lv 93c; cases, 98c; per gallon lots of 250 gallons, lo less; on cane nieai (.none in marKei;. white lkau xon iota. 7 o per lb.; 500 lb. lots. 8c per lb.; less lots, td per in. ' ' ROPE Manila. 8c: SlsaL 7U ' COAL OIL Pearl, astral and star, 16e per gaiion; eocene, ?ac gallon; ialn, 28c eaiion; headlight, zo0 gallon; ex tra star, 22c gallon; water white, 11 f415Hc per gallon; special water white, i PC gttUUU. J - GASOLINE -Red crown and. motor. l8(fT23c eallonf 86 gaRoline, ,-8037o gallon; V. M. & P. naphtha, 13 20 o gallon.' ... . . ... ... 01 PRICES FOR TODAY PILOT ROGK VOOL IS UP TO SIXTEEN CENTS An electric or.one generator fof bed room use Is one- of the newest house hold convcnlcncet y ; , i f . ; ... ,.,"... , . ' iSIOiliS Of it w siep m IS 5 10 10 CEIIIS Latter Market Is Very Firm and as High as $4.80 Is Obtained for Wethers Hogs Sell at $10.25. v In the Stockyards.' - Hogs Price Is down to $10.25 ; for best; drop of 15a. ' w Cattle Market . fractionally; 4 easier.. - - '.'.. lt";. , '',' . Sheep Further advance of 5 to 10c today. i . 4 ' -i-, : i - :.,- .... ! :, . -.;;.(.,,,,;, PORTLAND LIVESTOCK RUN. i tioKo. vame. waives, sneer Sat 679 117 11 638 618 126 296 n Thurs. . 165 660 146 212 282 85 141 Wed. .. 100 149 Tues, ii Mon. ..i,.. 1232 Portland Union Stockyards," North Portland, Or., May 28. A further ad vance of 6c to 10c was shown in the sheep market today, with a sale of 261 wethers at $4.80. The entlra market for sheep and lambs Is showing a firmer feeling and this is helpful tS general conditions. ,. : There were further arrivals of cattle from California and some small lots came from local ranches - v Run of hogs was liberal for Satur day. - Market lost 10c, with sales . At $10.25 today. . " ' ; : Among the Shipper. V John L. Burke came in. from lone. cal., with two loads of cattle and M. u. Amtck brought a similar number from the same place for today's mar ket. . ' C. ,F Walker shipped forward two loads of hogs from Enterprise, Or. J. Releer had a load of hogs from Nam pa, Idaho, and John Knofdlger was In with a load, from ttye same point W. J. Rumners shipped two loads of hogs from Fomeroy, Wasn. ; S. W. Ball was In from Condon with a mixed load of cattle, calves and hogs. Utah Construction company shipped In two' loads of horses ana mules from Burle. Idaho. ' J. N. ones was an arrival from Ilepp ner'wlth a load of cattla and wives. L. R West shipped two loads of sheep from Oakland, Or. Clyde Beckley sent two loads of sheep from Drain. 4 ' Today's run of livestock compares with this day in recent years as. fol lows.-. ' Hogs Cattle Sheep 1910, 1909. 1908. 1907. ............ .673 148 638 75 25 96 125 p 91 81 179 900 1906. 1906. A -year ago today there was a firm tone in all lines of livestock. , Official Uvtook Balec "" Following are official transactions. They represent "demand, supplies and quality offering and are the only prices secured direct from . sellers in this market: ... .. ; ; . SHEEP. Av. lbs.' Price. 25 wethers ..............102 $4.80 138 Wethers 96 4.75 138 wethers . 95 1 4.75 Today's range of livestock prices: CATTLE Best steers. $5.76; ordi nary steers, $6.50; common steers, $4.50 B ; cows, .best, $5.00; fancy, $4.50; oor, $3.25; heirers, 5.io; stags, $4.60; ulls, $2.608.76. --HOGS Best east of the mountains, $10.25; fancy, : $10.16; ' stockers and feeders, $9.00. SHEEP Sheared, best yearling wetn- ers, $4.764.86; old wethers, $3.00 4.00; spring lambs, $5.766.O0; ewes, $S.604.00 CALVES 'Best. 16.00; ordinary, $6.60; poor, $4.005.00. . - K0GS RISE 10 CENTS' , V IN SO.. OMAHA TODAY (gpeclnl Dlapitrb to The JcnraaL) Bouth Omaha Neb.. May 28. Cattle receipts, none; steers. $7.85 7.90; cows and heifers, $66.76.' iogs Receipts, 4Z00; market iuc hl'her, price $9.40. sneep Keceipts, none; wetners,-9.io 6.60; , lambs, $7.858.60, NORTHWEST BANK STATEMENT ). 11 l..y..'.,--.... .; Portland Banks.' i Clearings today $1,021,814.92 xear ago. sit.utts.is Gain today .......,$ Balances today... ....... . .$ 207,746.79 168.749.11 69,930.42 xear ago Tacoma Banks. Clearings today I 862,382.00 Balances today.. . ... . ... . . : . st.sou.uo - Seattl Banks. Clearings today. . . .... ... . . .$1,888,178.00 Balances toaay.... ioa.SM.uu Bnokans Banks. ' Clearings today. ........... $ 670,281.00 Balances today.., 99,791.00 LlTerpool Wheat Market. " Llvernool. Mav 28. Wheat closed 4d lower to i higher; May 6s 4d; July, DR. VLADIMER JINDRA APPLIES FOR DIVORCE (Special Dlptch to The Jonrntl.) Oregon City, May 28. Dr. Vladimir K. Jlndra, of Oregon City and Portland, yesterday , began divorce proceedings against Annl Jlndra. Through his at torney, George C. Brownell, he filed the complaint In the circuit court of Clack amas county, and he alleges that while in New-Tork his wife was Jealous of him and found fault with him contlnu ally, thereby making him very unhappy. He avers that she accused him frequent ly of Infidelity. Itt? and Mrs. Jlndra were married at New York city, April 23, 1906. and have one child, Blavi, a daughter, 8 years old. Advertise Public Library.' , : (Special Dlipatch to Tht Jnrnal. i Oregon City, May 2S.-r-Th Oregon City FreS Library association has com menced a "book campaign" which should be very productive of good results, in the way of creating more interest in the free library. They have filed with th city and county governments and with the officials of the Southern Pacific, ap plications forghts to place Notices at various points, v including the railroad depots, directing visitors to the reading rooms;--Tney" hw mrn rran p ed'-wit n numerous business men itl this city to place literature In each and every pack age they send -out, In this manner mat lng home people familiar with the fact that the library Is still here and' that It would appreciate their aid LLI WHEAT IS o;iyni!,wi;i CUO (WET May Loses 6 1-4c Bushel in Windy City Today After a Short Spell of Strength Others Are Affected too. Chicago,. May 28. Even before the wheat trade today . contained several surprises, to ' begin with the - market opened with an advance caused by fill ing some buying orders acquired over night The bouse which sold out the enormous line of wheat Thursday led tne Duying of" July and September at the high point, July 96c and September 93c. The market then turned weak and continued-so until the close, being unaer pressure constanuy. it was a xoregone conclusion . that May wheat would come down to a respectable level before -ine end of the. month; but such a tumble In the price was hardly ex- ueciea. iNODOa V cared to atn In a good buyer of the new months at any wme auring me session and prices went from bad to worse, until Julv was off to 93o and September Oltfc. The rally at the close was alights - . .'.' H ! k weaKness at Winnipeg, because t of rains and promising weather- outlook, weakness at Minneapolis on hedging sales aealnst larsrer Mimirn rrln of wheat and the generally bearish feel- in- wnicn pervaaea tne entire araln trade, encouraged selllnar onratinna nH forced the . break in the new - rmn months. For the present all adverse reports from the spring wheat country are again in order. It has the appear ance of a generally oversold market st tne finish. . " JTlmps th mo8t ui"Prlsl"s" weakness wmcn aevetopea in , tne entire gram trade for the day was in the corn mar ket. Estimate for this market is great ly enlarged to 386 cars. Weather- has A,11"! cool rnost of the month, but indications are for showers and ris ing temperatures. - , In oats, as In th other markets, the May price suffered the most. The cash market was about lo lower, , Hogs at all western points were about 50 per cent. less than last year. The strong hog situation caused higher prices for all products the first hour. Later there was a reaction. If the run of June hogs proves disappointing with light stocks, it may . prove , a strong situation.' The weakness in corn and slack consumptive demand are the bear ish features., .Range of Chicago prices furnished by Overbeck 4 Cooke-Co.: - - . ,'"" . , Open. High. , Low. May 102 102Vi 96 July .,94ty 95 . 93 ' ' Sep.-,,,,,.. 92t ' 93 - 91 CORK. , May ...... 66 H 66i - nu July 68 67 .66 Sep 68 58 67 OATS. May 88 38 86 July ...... 87 J7H 86U - Sep. ".l.t. '?6 " "3- 85 Close. 9B 93B 91 64 6 67SA ',36 ZtM 223((n 2225 2210A 1255N '1247A 1232A PORK. May ...... 4280 July ...... 2255 8268 2220 Sep 2325 2240 2190 LARD. May ......1270 1270 1250 July ...... 1245 !.;. 1250 1245 Sep. 1232 1235 1225- RIBS. ;lay ...... 1883 1832 1295 1295 fuly, ...... 1255. 1262 , 1242 1250 Sep. ... ,.i 1232 1232 1220 1227A yacht club to Help CELEBRATE FOURTH (Special Dl'patch to The Jnornal.) " Vancouver, Wash., May 28. At the meeting of the Vancouver Yacht club at the Commercial club rooms last night, tne most important business taken up was In connection with the celebration of the Fourth of July. They, were all very anxious to do all they could for the celebration in Vancouver. A man haa been secured to take charge of all boats of the club at the boat houses. Several of the t members will launch boats next: weeK';. '-i : y,-:; .-'. ; i i ii mail ii urn ' Dram Corps Visiting School. ';; (HpwUI Dftpatrh te The Jonrntl.l Oregon City, May 28. The drum corps of the Grand, Army of , the Re public called on the Gladstone schools and were entertained, y Addresses were made by members of the G. A. R., Pro fessor Brenton vedder and by mem bers of the Ladles' Relief corps. Rec itations were given by pupils of. tht; school. The G. A. R. members were served with an elaborate dinner by the 25. I club of Gladstone.. '-.''' 'i.-' ' .-J,-f".:. A set of clamps operated by a lever and notched bar to draw and hold them together, has been patented by a Penn- sylvanlalan to facilitate the Joining of ends or a oeit ' ; ,. . . Btttopsxs ot thb AssiIaii state mxht or THE BANKERS RESERVE LIFE COMPANY Of Croatia, in the state of Nebraska, on to tne insurance commissioner or tne ,,,,,,., OAPZTAIk . Amount of capital paid up Premiums received during the year...;..... . . ..J...J 940,810.72 Interest, dividends and rents received during the year .... . .. .. .. .. . ... . .... . . . .. 81.828. 88 Income 'from other sources received during year .... 1,012.26 Total Income ..............'............v. DXSBVBSSltEBTS. Paid for losses,' endowments, aoAUltles and surrender values .. i i ......... $ 133.107.70 Dividends paid to policy holders during the year ... 81.787.25 Dividends paid on capital stock during the year 8,1)00.00 Commissions and salaries paid during the year ..... 222,278.97 Taxes, licenses and fees paid during tne Amount of all other expenditures Total expenditures , ,,,,, ASSETS. ' . ' Market value of stocks and bonds owned 81,202.877.28 Loans on mortgages and collateral, etc.; .,.. 470,800.00 Premium notes and policy loans ............ . , ...... 296,028.88 Cash In banks .and on hand . 52,930 92 Net uncollected and deferred premiums.. ........ 14,037.94 Other assets (net) - 22.847.32 ' ' - ' :-:' f '. ': .. ; Total assets . . ..................... .V. . 32.069.622.32 Total assets admitted In .Oregon ',...-.,., . nTTTTH.3. Net reserve ; Total nollcv claims Trust funds to meet and fulfill the policy ' and . other liabilities of Bankers' Reserve Life Com- . pany aa per reinsurance, contract with said com- -" pany , . . ...... All other liabilities (including capital)... : Total liabilities . Total insurance In force rmbftr 31. 1909 BUEIHES3 TBI OBXIGON FOB THE TXAB Total risks written during the year. Oross premiums received during the year.....; v - T,ORscrinf irrrprt durtnmhft'TMr .' . ". ': " : Total amount of policies outstanding . THE BANKERS RESERVE LIFE COMPANY By B. I r. ROBISON, President Statutory resident general agent and attorney for service: RAYMONT F. MARQUIS, ;..,'.. . . I 609 Rothchild Building, Portland, Or. -" "'. v'h- I -'i, ...-, .,- : ,- v ...,'., .. DP CROP OF THE iMIIISTIHIt 111 BETTER SHAPE Only Old and "Neglected Yards Are Growing Slowly in This State Prospects in Wash ington Much Like 1909. v . Northwest Crop Weather. Port rand r and vicinity Probably 'fair tonight and Sunday; variable winds, be coming westerly. . , i Oregon Fair tonight and Sunday, ex cept showers alongt north coast; varia ble winds becoming westerly. Washlngton--Showers west tonight or Sunday; fair east tonight and Sunday; southerly winds. -. - adaho Fair tonight and Sunday. - . , Hop Prospects Good. - While In some sections the hop crop does not look favorable, general condi tions are most excellent in this state and In Washington. "We are going to turn' out our great est crop this year," says Conrad Krebs, Kenerallv known as the hon klnar of Ore gon. "Our 400 aere Independence yard never showed better prospects than at mis time. "We are sending out 160 men for cul tivating and tying purposes. ' and will take every means to produce the best quality. t- Up in the 6llverton and Woodburn districts, conditions are mixed.-. "Some yards are very good," says Julius Wolf, a hop factor of Sllverton. "The yards that were poor a year ago are generally snowing me same conaition ; at time." ..--.,: In the Aurora district practically the same conditions exist. - The newer yards show their best growth, while the older nlaces have many missing Mils. - Washington state will likely produce practically tne same crop or nops as a vear a aro ' acoordlnar to . reDorts which come from Hhere.. The acreage Is the same and cultivation is always forced in western Washington.- In the Yakima district there is a possibility of a heav ier production than a year ago, owing to , the generally better cultivation, . At the fOregon City Churches. (Snectat DUnatrt tA The Jonrnrl.t i Oregon City. May 28. Services will be held in the Oregon City and Gladstone churches tomorrow as follows; St. John's Catholic church Rev. A. Reldhaar, pastor. Low- mass and ser mon, 8 o'clock. High mass and sermon, 10:30 o'clock; evening services, , 7:30 Evangelical Lutheran church Rev. W. R. Kraxberger; pastor. Sunday: school, 9' o'clock; morning worship and ser mon, 10:30 p'clock. No evening services. Gladstone Christian church Rev, A. H. Mulkey, pastor. Services May 29: Blbje school at lu o'clock; preaching at ii a. m. ana 8 p. m. First . Baptist church Corner Main and Ninth streets, Rev. 8. A. Hayworth, pastor. -.Services at 10:30 a. m., 7:45 m.. with preaching by the pastor; morn lng subject, "The Church and , Her Keys"; evening subject, rOutwlttlng the Pevir ;' Sunday school. at noon; Chris tlan Endeavor, 8:45, with reports from Miss Pureell; Junior, 6:45; prayer meet ing, Thursday evening,. 7:46. All are in. vited;.-. ..-. .:'?... v'-,'.:- :.:,.? First Presbyterian church Rev. J. R. Landsborough, pastor. Sabbath school at 10 o'clock, Mrs. W. C. Green, super intendent; . morning worship, 11 o'clock. At this service Kenneth Latourette Ph, D., will speak of his work and plana Y. P. S. C. E., 6:45, topic, "Is Ours a Christ;4ri Nation?" Ps. 83:8-2. Even ing worship, 7:30, subject. "Our Veter ans," a Memorial day service. . , 8t Paul'a Episcopal church Ninth and Water streets. Rev. T. F. Bowen, rector. Holy communion, 8 a, m.; morn ing prayer. Litany and sermon, 11 a. m.; Sunday school, 12. W. A. Shewman Jr. superintendent; 'evening prayer and ser mon, 7:45. '. : : . i Methodist Episcopal church R. C Blackwell. pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a m.; at 10:85 the Sunday school will greet the G. A. R. as it , enters i the church; the Memorial service will begin at 10:45, sermon theme, "The Vindica tion of the Years"; special music will be provided. Anthem, "The Flag in the Iron. Star"; vocal solo, 'The Star Span gled Banner,' by Miss Probst. The Jun ior league will meet at 3 p. m.; Sunday school at Willamette Falls, 8:15; Ep worth league, 6:45;t evening service, 7:45. - This also will be of special In terest to all- patriotic citizens. The ad dress will be, 'The Women of the War." Regular Sunday services at the United Brethren church. Preaching at 11 a. m.; Sunday school, 10 a. m.; Endeavor, 7 p. m.; preaching, 8 p. m. Rev. F. Clack, pastor. - First Congregational church w Rev. William Martin Proctor. Morning wor ship, 10:30, sermon topic, "The Work of the Spirit;" Sunday school. 11:46; Chris. the 81st day of December, 109, made state, or uregon, pursuant io taw. 100,000.00 $ 1,023,446.83 year ..... .. - 18.593.29 ' 84,178.97 $ - 611,948.18 9 2,059,622.32 v $1,573,303.00 12,491.84 208,947.97 131,333.43 $ 1.926.078.24 .25.248,642.00 t 777,600.00 81,688.62 .4.600.00. . ". ." 4,500.00 2,030,600.00 in Oregon December 31. 1909. !:,n rad'-avor ic.y 6:43 p. n.; ev, i-iK-rvtre, 7:43 o'cWk. Th at:q. Memorial servU-p of the chun-h will 1 lipid at the evenlr.g hour, subject of Me morial frnion. "A Tast Memory and a Future Vision"; special miiMlo os fol lows: Solo, Miss Rrve; anthem, "Our Soldier Heroes SlefpInK," the choir; nolo, "Cover Them Over With Flowera." Miss Ivy Roake. All members of the G. A. R, and Relief Corps who can are cor dially Invited to attend this servlcfe. bERTHICK CLUB IS ROYALLY ENTERTAINED (Special Dispatch to The Journal. Oregon City, May 28. The- meeting of the Derthick club, held at the home of Mrs. E. A, Sommers Friday after noon, was a delightful occasion and about . 90 guests were present. The house was beautifully decorated with wnue ana Caroline Testout roses and ferns. A .charming musical program was given by Miss Abby Whiteside. .consisting of the following selectlonsr t-nopm Sonata, B minor allegro. scherzo, largo and finale: Children's Corner, Doctor Gradus ad Parnassum, jumDo s JLuuaby Serenade for the Doll, The Snow la Dancing, The Little Shep herd, Golllwogg's Cake Walk (Debussy); warcn Mumoresque (Dohnanyi); Melo- flle' (Ganz); Improvisation. : Concert Etude (MacDowell); Polonaise (Tschal- kowsky-Llszt) ; "Engen Inegln." Re freshments wer served. The hostesses were Mesdames Sommers, Hayes, Hunt ley, Hedges, Iarding and Adams., Judge McMasler Attends Picnic. ' Spclal Dispatch to The Journal.) Vancouver, "Wash., May . 28. Judge Donald McMaster went to. Enterprise this morning, where he will be orator of the day at a school picnic at the Enterprise, school. Attorneys W. fi E. Yates and R. H. Back accompanied him as guests on the trip. They. went out in an automobile. Bank Notice Security Savings and TrUst Company '"." ;-'." --: f . ':'- .-:'..' .'..i .. ' :'' ''.'; ':. ......."';'..'ti-."'":.,:- t.'Uv''.'. .:' - Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison Streets . , -, r ' Capital , and Surplus, $900,000 , , ., . ,? -' y Invites Accounts of ;'T. Merchants,' Individuals and Savings ' Oldest Bank on Capital fully paid . . . 1.000,000.00 ' Surplus and undivided profits $600,000.00 OFFICERS: W. M. Ladd, President. Edward Cookingham, Vice-Pres. W. H. Dunckley, Cashier. Interest paid on time deposits and savings accounts. Accounts of banks, firms, corporationsNand individ uals solicited. Travelers' checks for sale and drafts issued available in all countries of Europe. Lumber mens National Bank CORNER FIFTH AND STARK STREETS PORTLAND, OREGON Capital, f , OFFICERS. . - ' O.' KT wentworth.'; . r; r.Fresident;" ' John A, Keating. . . . .Vloe President Qeo. 1 McPherson.... kVIce President ; H. D. Ptory. .............Cashier, F. A. Freeman...... Assistant Graham t)ukehart. Assistant MANY PROPERTY OWNERS KNOW NOW - Many will learn, that -Pavement harnore stajbility,' more , real valuer than any other hard surface pave ment laid ' ' B ULI H I ii.i (?f?'-i;il P:--u. h to T .7 : ! Vancouver, Wash.. . JUy s. At a meeting called last nixht:by rre.-i.l--t Ira N. Swarta at the Commeri'Ul vb:b rooms, It was unanimously f.c I ! 1 hold a Fourth of July celebration. Then was a large gathering of busings n;n and enterprising citizens present aril all were seetLngly of one mind on the proposition. "Jlax Coan, J. J. I'al den. Edward Schofleld, W. H. .Moore. Superintendent Clark of the deaf-mute school, Judge Miller and others, spokn In favor of the proposition and all were of the belief that Vancouver should celebrate and begin formulating plans at once. : . The improved streets were cited as a drawing card for the parade. C. C. Turley was appointed a committee of one to arrange with the Portland Yacht club for a race on the Columbia river "and went over this morning to confer with the president. , 'ia. following committeemen arrang ments was appointed: M. Coan, J. J. Padden. C. C. Turley.. J. Westhoff, Wil liam N. Marshall, A. W. Calder, Lloyd Davis, Leo McGulre, C. D. Hayes, Vf. DuBols, A. J. Dorland, B. DeYarmrpp W. E. Carter and A. B. EaStham. Warrant for Saloonkeeper. (Special Dlapatch to The Journal.) Vancouver, Wash., May 28. An Infor mation 'of five counts was filed in su perior H court yesterday afternoon' by Prosecuting Attorney James P, Staple ton against Robert Robins, a saloon keeper of LaCenter; and a warrant was Issued for his arrest. Robins Is alleged to have allowed; minors In bis place of business. . the Pacific Coast R. S. Howard Jr., Asst Cashier. J. W. Ladd, Assistant Cashier. Walter M. Cook, Asst Cashier. $500,000 DIRECTORS. " O." K. Went worth " "' '"'"" Charles 8. Russell P S. Brumhy Dr. K. A. J. MackenaU George Q-. Bingham . ' Lloyd J. Wentworth J. E. Wheeler Geo. I McPherson John A. Keating ' . . Robert Treat Piatt H. D. Story Cashier , Cashier Overbeck : Cooke Co. Commission f'srclur.tj :;:jy -Stocks, Bonds ; ;;:''"' CcttOil, Crab, t:. 216-217 Eosrd oTraijC::::., ; TorTfponffrt ef Trrf r Chicago, Nw ToiH. VL - . We hiv ttse enty fr1 onnfct!n roitUn.1 wt i t.. n I