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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1910)
sheep io ennz I' CHICAGO YARDS L.ILLo IliliUi!) I f a,- .. i- . w tan ffl has nilAMTV AC urn U1LII I MO tiLLL Supplies of Elbertas and Craw fords Is Very Heavy and Taste Is Excellent; Time for Canning. ' This Is peach week. Supplies will be t thflr full during the six days ana prices will be at the best from a con sumptive point of view. Therefore, housewives should have their attention called .-to this fact, While it Is Quite possible that there will be plenty of peaches offering M the Front A street trade next week, the Joe ge the canning Is deferred, the poorer will be the qual ity. In other words, quality Is now at its best, and with proper prices, the movement Into cans an Jars should be heavy. ''' - Three carloads of Elberta peaches ar rived from Yakirna this morning and the arrivals from local points are sev eral times that amount. Both Elberta and Crawfords are offering and each shows good size and color. ,; Fancy Crawfords or Elbertas are to day quoted at 6 to 80c a box. but few sales ore reported beyond the lower figure tor any great quantity.' A box or two may be moved here and there at the hlpher figure, but this scarcely con stitutes the market Ordinary peaches nf e-nn1 nnalitv are Belllne down from 65 to 70ir, while some stock unsuitable for canning Is down as low at soc a box. , . :.: Cheap Coffees Are Higher.. . Further adva-nces are jioted in the price of the cheaper grade coffees. Re cently some eastern roasters advanced t)iplr.ouotatlODS on the cheaper grades 2c a pound and one prominent package manufacturer is now quoting a rise of tyc. Local roasters are generally quot ing He advance for coffees selling un der 20c a pound. The advance has as vet affected only the cheaper, grades here, Good Veal in Demand. "Tlire remains a very good demand for the hotter class, of veal," says George Elce. of Rice & Co., "and for th1 class of stock - Drtces hold well Veal that 'will go No. 1 sells around 12 Si 3c a pound. Big slses sell from 9 10c." Dressed hogs show a fractional In crease in weakness. Egg Market Firmer. ', For strictly fancy eggs the market along Front street Is firmer, and as high as 8flc a doxen Is being received in a limited way. The bulk of the ar rivals, however, do not sell above. 29c. According to commission handlers, not more ..than one eats in three - is - of suf ficient quality . to . obtain. i the ,, higher range, Chicken Market Holds Well. " While the usual Monday dullness In the chicken' market prevailed today, . there were Indications that tha market . of the ' week would be quite steady. Practically all arrivals were cleaned up on Saturday, and therefore the week starts with a clean slate. Pear Movement Is Heavy. Movement of pears to market Is very heavy at this time. Almost all varieties are now coming forward, although the demand at the moment Is principally for Bartletts. Sales are from 11.$5 a box. :jy:yt4; '", i, , " - ' i " Two Cars of Grapes. One ear of grapes was unloaded along the street this morning and another car was due. The first car consisted of Malagas and was in excellent condition. Quoted at J1.35 per crate.. Shipments of huckleberries to the Front street markets are Increasing, and prices are down another notch. Sales are being made today from 9e to lOe a pound. Quality excellent. Ground Cherries Come Freely. Ground cherries are now coming for ward quite freely, although demand for them has scarcely, started. Prices are nominally placed at Jl tx' 1.25 a box. FRONT STREET fJTJOTATIOXS - Sops. Wool and SOdea. - - HOPS - 10I, prime to choice, lie: trims, lie; medium, fQlOc; 1910 eon rscts, 13c. - ' " WOOL Nominal, - 1810. WUlsmette valii-y. 1619e: eastern Oregon, Ha 17c. BHEEPSKIN8 Sneering, . lOOlfe each; short wool. xb60o: medium . wool, SOciJfll each; long wool, HcQ 11.75 each. -'- TAIXOWPrlme, per ; lb. aj No. t sndjrrease, ttt. CHITTIil BARK 1S09 Nominal 6c: 1910. 4 He '. ,, HIDES Dry hides. 15H8rle tb.i green, Hf7e; bulls, greenr salt, So lb., kips. Vr f7Hc; calves, green, liQ ISc per lb. M6HA1K Nominal! JtlO. fP0J2c. Buiier, Eggs and Poultry. BUTTER Extra creamery, cubes and tubs, 85c; extra packing additional. BXJTTEk FAT F. o, b. Portion, p pound. 3Sc. r .... POULTRY Mixed chickens. Mo- hens, 17c; stags, 15',ic; broilers, 17Hc; ir- ib, 1 1 c; gwse, oia, uc; young, lS"14c; for 11 Vd ducks, younir, i415c; old. -15c; turkeys, alive. 20!lc; dressed, 4 : nlgeom, " equabs. 12.60 doxen: dressed chickens. 1 2c t wrf higher thi allv. FXGS Local No. 1, -30c; No. 2, 29c; Bt mark, 26c; eastern, 25c.. CHEESE New Oregon fancy fail r r' am, IT Mi ! triplets ana aalsles, 17HC-. v Grain. Tlont aaa Hay. WHEAT Nominal club. 8Sc; blue- diom, nc; wuiameKe valley, B0, BARIjET' Producers Drleei9l0 Feed, $23.50; rolled, $25.502.80; brew ing, :. - N Whole. $3; c-ickel. $87 ton. HAY Producers price 1910 Val timothy, fancy. $18 IK; ordinary, $1; $14: clover. No. 1. $11!2! whent. lis 14, cheat. $13 14; alfalfa 14.60 15; oaf. $13. 6014. ' MILL8TOFF8 Selling price Bran, $?2: middlings, $30; shorts, $24: choa liH'rf 2&. , . . .. . ' OATS Nominal. : producers' price irric m). i wnite, ; gray, $27. -FLOVR Old cron. DatentB. S.S .Willamette. $5.40 per bar-el; local rtrnisM, $5.20: bakers, lb. 2016.35; ex- 11c for Dressed - Vail , EmKli.pays It, and he will pay 12 for Dressed Pork. 1H for Live Chickens; 25pdos. for Fresh Eggs. -'inlth does not charge commission. Vou get ALL your money when you ship to Smith. Addrees rWAttK It. SMITH MEAT CO 'Ttghtinc the Beef Trust," Portland, Oregon. ' AS QUANTITY HERE ORDER SALMON IE1 II Packers Surprised at the Way Confirmations Come for Alaska Fish; Fall Columbia - Operations to Be Heavy. Present demand for canned salmon Is the heaviest in' the history . Of the i;idustry. 1 - ... '. . Even the high nrleia quoted recently at the opening for rska salmon have railed to cheek m any way me enormous call. The putting of reds at $1.85 was consldrred by some to be excessive, but later facts have mere than justified such a ' figure. According , to private advices received from canners. prac tically every order was conf Irmoji an occurrence: that ,was: scarcely expected by any. .: ' ::: - - -Letters received this morning from runners ; of Alaska salmon state that they expect to have considerable diffi culty in filling orders, and a pro rata distribution is expected on all grades. - The heavy- demand 'lor -cannea sal mon will cause heavier operations for fall fish, along the Columbia, and al ready two packers have decided to oper ate. According to these, they already have orders for more fall fish than they expect to: pack. The fall season for salmon fishing on the Columbia starts-September 10,, and operations are generally carried on until' December 1, although legally the Season does not close until the spring season opens.; While no price has been named oh Columbia river chub salmon. It is be lieved that sales wlll.be made ajt the same price as- for Alaska and Puget sound fish, 77 c a'dosen. - ' For fall fresh salmon packers are naming 9c a pound. I . port grades, 14.00; graham, V4 sack, 14.80; rye. )5.7S: bales. 13.15. Pnuts and Tsgetablaa. FRESH FRUITS Oranges Valen clas, $4.60 box; bananas, 6 He lb.; lem ons, a6.E04S7.26- . grape fruit, ' J3.75; pineapples, 7c lb.; cantaloupes,' Cali fornia and Oregon, $1.852.00; Payette standards $2.B03.t)0; peaches, 6080c; plums, 6575c: watermelons $1.25 (?) $1.60; grapes, $1.35(1.60; ground cher ries, 1.26; pears, $1L 35. r - BERRIES Blackberries, $ 1.25 1.60; huckleberries 10 St 11c. "1s POTATOES New. $1.251.7ur " ONIONS California, ; $1.75; garlic, 710C IK ' v. ,- ; "V VEGETABLES New turnips. Il.ifr $1.60; beets, $1.60; carrots, ' $1.25$ 1.60 sack; cabbage, -$2.26 1.75 per hundred; tomatoes, 26 60c . 'box; beans, 2 5c per pound; horseradish, 1012Hc; green onions, 1015c dozen; ?eppers, bell, 4 6c per. . lb.; head ettuce, ' 40c per doten; hothouse, $L25i&1.60 box; radishes lOfDiac dos en bunches; celery," $lv" doxen; egg plant, 4i 5c; cucumbers, local hothouse, 2bc dozen; peas, 6c; corn, $1.60 2.00 sack. APPLES 60cH?$1.60.' ' , ' . Orocerles, STnts. Ste, S1K3AR Cube, $3.65; powdered. $6.25; fruit or berry, $ $.J5; conf. A. $ 6.26: dry aranulated. 6.06;' extra H, $5.55; f olden O. $5.6o; D yellow. 15.65; eet. 6.06: - barrels, 15v: half barrels, SOo; ooxes. boo advance on saca oaaia - (Above quotations are 30 days net cash quotations.) , . RICE Imperial Japan No, 1. UC; No. 2. 6Hc; New Orleans fcead. X7c; Creole.. (Up. . . -.. ':" : SALT Coarse Half ground 100s. $8.60 per ton; 60s. $9.00; table dairy. 60s, $1(.00; 100s. 117.00; bales, $2.21; extra fine barrels. 2s. 5s and 10s. 54.00 5.00; lump rock, $20.60 per ton. - BEANR Small, white, 4e; larg white, 4', tplnk. 7He; bayou. $7.85; Llmas. $5.80; reds, $7.25. . - HONTCY New. lJHc ner lb. Meats. Flih and ProTialonB. DRESSED . MEATS Front . street hogs, fancy, 12H13ct ordinary, 12 12 Wc: veals, extra. J1213c: ordinary. 910c: soring lambs. lle: yearling lambs, 10c: mutton, 8c. LARD Kettle leaf. Rs, 15c per lb.; steam rendered. 5s, 14c per lb.; com nound 5s. 12 He rter lh. MAMS. UACON, ETC.-Hams, 19 19 Vie; breakfast bacon, 1929c; boiled ham, 2628c: picnics. 14c; cottage roll, 17MiC; regular short, clears, smoked, 18c; backs, sraoket-. .18o; - pickled tongues, 46o lb. ... OYSTERS Shosrwater bar.' nee Ion, $2.26; per 100 lb. sack. $5; Olympla, per gallon. $2.75 per 100 lb. sack, $7 7.60; canned eastern, 65 can: 1 5.69 dox; eastern la shell. $1.65 per 100. r icci Nominal rock cod. lOo; flounders. " tc: halibut. 6S6c: ntrlned bass, 15c; catfish. 10llc; fresh Chi nook, 9c lb.; steelheads, 9c lb.; soles, 7c; ' shrimps, lie; Derch, 7u: tomcod. (- ); lobsters, 2 6c; herring, (c: black bass. 20c lb.: sturgeon. Ho per lb; silver smelts, 8c lb.; black cod. 7 "Ac: crabs (out of seasoni: drnui had, 5c: roe shad, 8c; shad roe, lOe lit. CLAMS Hardshell, per box, 4a lb.; rasor clams out of season). TUKPENT1NE in cases. 75c: bar rels, He per gallon. paints, coal on. ste, LINSEED OIL Raw. bbls.. 89e: lot. tie boiled, bbls, $1.01; raw In cases, $1.04; boiled In cases, $1.05 per gallon, lots of 250 gallons, lc less; oil cake meai tnone in marKeij. BENZINE 66 degrees, cases, 19o per gal.: Iron bfcis., lo pel gau WHITE LEAD Ton lots, - 7 o - pat lb.; 600 lb. lots, 8c per lb.; less lota yvr 111. : (fcn,.n i.. .i..t COAL OIL Pearl, astral and star, lie per gallon; eocene. 2 le gallon; elalna, 28c gallon: headlight. .19 Vic gallon: ex tra star, 21c gallon: water white, bulk. "Hffwtc per -auoa; . spectax water irnite. lie gallon. - OASOLINF; Red crown and 1 8 & 26c gallon;- 80 gaaullne, 80O37H gallon; V. M. & P. naphtha, 15V4Si)22Vio Knn. W1KEJ NAtUj easis. (2.70. NORTHWEST BANK STATEMENT Portland Banks, Clearings today $2,214,504 62 lear ago 1,039,071.58 Gain today ,.$1,176,482.94 Balances today .....,......$ 875,197.97 ' Beattle Banks." i Clearings today ...,.,,...$1,679,675.00 oaiances toaay ............ 10,1U!).UU Tacoma Basks. Clearings today .,.,.$ 936,618.00 Balances today 64,236.00 Bpokana Banks, Clearings today ......'... .,$ 683,701.00 Balances today . , . 60,445.00 Foreign Exchange Rates. f' New York, Aug. 29. Foreign ex change: , London-Liverpool selling Checks, , J'?nd0ll'veI)00 selling Bankers, 486.65; checks, 486 45. - Paris selling Bankers. 618 - -plus 1-3?; checks, 518. " Perlin selling Rankers, 93 iilus 1-3; checks. 95 1-16 plus 1-64. l.ondnn-Llv Paris buying Bankers. 618 1-64: checks. 61(t less l-l. : Berlin .buying Bankers, 95 1-61; cnecks. 95 1-J6 lees 1-22. Tone of maiket Weak. less : less jOGREATSUPPLY mam LOCAL BUS III ,MKTS i Price of Former Drops to $1.75 Along the Street; Slightly In creased Offerings of Spuds on Front Street; A r slightly easier feeling Is shown In local onion market values, and to day's prices are fractionally lower at $1.75 per 100 pounds. Offerings of local onions are slightly Increased and - with plenty of 1 outside stock at lower values the trade here is quite well filled and is not .worrying about the future. It Is generally, believed, however, that this, year's production will be a keen disappointment to all Interests, espe cially in Oregon and other sections of the Pacific northwest. This will nat urally have some effect upon the price, although at this time growers are merely reeling their way and are leedf lng.the market temporarily. ;'. A - fractional Increase In easiness Is shown In the local potato situation, al though for selected stock some : few sales are still reported along tha street as high as $1.40 per 100 pounds. Gen eral transactions are slightly, under this figure. According to dealers, the rains will have but little - effect upon the early crop, but might do considerable grod to the late crop. No outside busi ness is reported at the moment. " No News to Influence Is Re ceived but the Tendency Is Upward All Day. New York. Anir 89 Wfthnnt nv of hoy kind to Influence the market one way wr the other, stock values closed with a general advance Trading was of small .volume and total transactions during the day were but 855,000 shares. Contrary to the heaviness shown abroad-for'Amerlearr7 shares, there was firmer and higher opening here this morning. While the market lost some of Its gloss in a few of the securities, it closed higher than thestart for others, ?ILtlfnJtl iMtA WII.. nt-ImA fa a with an advance Of 1 points; AmerlJ can Smelter, 114, and a similar rise xor neaaing common. Unlont Pacific ciosea ii points above yesterday. Considerable activity . was shown In little 8teel, quotation being Ihi points higher than Saturday at today's clos ing. Preferred had ans advance of polnt,!i ;',:--:,..? -,,..tv , , At London today American 'shares were weak with losses of H to point. General market there was heavy, v Report of the Denver & Rio Grande for the fiscal year shows .4.29 per cent surplus after preferred and common dis bursements, i . V - Calumet & Hecla declared a dividend of $7 a share. 'Range of New York pf Ices furnished by Overbeck ft Cooke Co.: Description Openj HlghJ Low Bid Amal. Cop. Co.1 A. C. & F C...J ;'dO. pfd. ,,,,.! A. C O.. C- ,,.. Amer, Loco., c ! Amer. Sug.. c. ... Amer, Smelt., c. i 64m 65 Hi 64 U 47S 48 47 48 110 61 85 68 40 , 28 n . 62 35 ? 40 28 99 H If, 1 61 do. Bid.. Ajia. ... Min. Co. .. . 39 Amer. wool., c. 28 97 99 Atchison, c. . do. pfd. . . ... B. & O., a ..... 104 106 104 104 do. prd. -v. . , . 87 74 Brook. Rap. T. . Can. Pac, c, .. Cent. Tjeath C C. & G. W., c. i . C, M. St. P.,. C. & NW e. ... Ches. & O. . , . . 75" 74 191 192 191 190 84 23U 35 ; 36 35 24 23H 24 120 . 121 120 120 143 72 63" 73 '.72 73 , B 68 71. 13 74 coi. F. & I., c. . . 53 14 76 no., ist pra. , , do. 2d ofd. ... Corn Products, c 14 7 r . . 13 oo. ora. ...... 74 Del. & Hud. . . . ; 162 D. & R. G., c, ... 30U 31 " 71 2 i25 f14 80 70 42 oo. era. ...... 71 Vt !5 11 Erie, c. ...,,.. 25 do, za pri, ,, . do. 1st nfd. . . . Gt. Norfh'n. pfd. 125 125 124 129 Illinois Central Inter, Metrop. 17i 48H 17 48 144 32 17 48 17 ao. pra. . . . .. . 48 143 Louis. & Nash. , M.. K. & TM c. ... do. pfd. ...... Ore Lftnds . . . . . 143 S3 143 81 31 61 64 68 61 111 40 97 ' 88 113 Mo Pacific. . . . ,. 52 62 9T' 62 52 112 "Si"' 62 51 National Lead.,. N Y Central.;.. 111 N Y. O & W..k. N W.-c 97' do preferred. . No Pacific, c . . .,. P M -Stoam. Co, Pa Ratlwav, . . . . P O. L & C Co.. 113 115 113 106 1128 128 izx 106I106 106 P Steel Car, c,. do preferred,. Reading, c. . . , . do, first pT... Rep I & S. c... do nref erred , . Rock Island, c. 93 Vi 140 'io 143 140 142 86 30 30' 30 VI 30 64 80 66 80 64 40 23 80 do nreferred. . 65 89 65 23 58 S L A 8 F, 2d pl 4946 40 do 1st n. . . , S 7. & S W, c . 23 23 do preferred S. Pacific, c. South. Ry.,' c. . 114I112 113 23 HI 23 I 22l 22 ao ptn 61 'Al 52HI SIM 165I167I165 61 TJ. Pacific, C. do nf d . . i , 166 ..... 1 91 84 105 TJ, 8. Rub,, c...l 35 do pfd .....i.1105 35 34 105 71 116V. 17 : 36 '61 10B TT. S. Steel Co.. c.l 69 68 70 11 do nfd 116 116 Wabash, j:.-..,...-do pfd"' ....... 1 W. TJ. Tel....... Wis. Cent., e. , Westlnghouse . Beet Sugar...... Trtah Copper ... Third Ave. . .. . Ice Securities. . . Cons. Gas Big Four Ry. Springs , Va. Chemical, -c; K. C. Southern., " do Tfd . 4 , .... . Gen. Electrlo 17 J56 60 86" 45 17 8 50 17 61 36 I 361j 46 45 49 .... 8 .... 19' 130 ISQHiIISO 71 22 5 29 68 29 58 29 67 29 62 "i 8 31 Wheel.-. Lake E. . . ! . 'I . ,. .1.,.. t" Allis-ChalmerS do pfdg'. i I Mllil do Dfd.. . 8l 68l 68f 68 .....I..... I..... 29 Alton, c. ' G. W.. pfd. Nar. Cons. 46). 47 I 4! 46 20l21l 801 20 'tOrH money cloned 1 -ner cent. xotai saies, aD,uuu snares. POTATOES ALSO THiSit CENTS IU1 1 Ti Sale of One Lot Is Made at $10 Additional Supplies Come From Nebraska-rCattle and . Sheep Start Slowly. PORTLANP LIVESTOCK RUN. Hogs. Cattle. Calves. Sheep. Monday ......617 Saturday ... 60 Friday .....672 Thursday .', Wednesday , Tuesday : Monday' v,.256 217 23 954 65 134 ' 932 810 659 . 924 935 1778 15 .SI Portland Union Stockyards, North Portland, Or., Aug. 29. An Improvement In the demands for hogs came with the start of tha week likewise an Improve ment in the price.; For the day the bog market here shows an advance of 25o over previous quotations. One lot of 98 head went at $10 during the morn ing. ' -. -.a, , . Shipments of hogs from the- east con tinue and over Sunday five loads were brought Into the yarcte' from Nebraska. ine swine were purchased prior to ar rival Dy tne union Meat corppany. Outside of the hog market a dull feeling ruled-ln the yards today. There was a good showing o'f shwp over Sun day total arrivals being 978 head. Best wethers are quoted at a range of $4 to $4.15, while light ewes - range Around $3.25 and $3.60, according . to quality. Heavy ewes are generally quoted around One lot of eight loads of cattle came In late In the day from southern Oregon, The total number of arrivals' In that line consisted of 217" head,- together with 23 head of calves. Cattle trade was slow. i - Amontr tha Slippers. , v W. G. Odell had a load of afieep offer ing from The Dalles on today's market. D. T. Ketchum shinned two loads of sheep from the same place. V vv. b.. nurts was anotner snipper from'the Cherry City. He was offerlns: a load of hogs In the yards. ti. a. LiOgstrom shipped a load or hogs from Winona, Wash. " Marlon Hager had a mixed - load Of cattle and sheep from Creawell, Or. . J. E. Fulton & Co. had eteht londs of -cattle from Roseburg - on today's mantel. - . ' Today's .run of livestock compares with this day In recent years as fol lows: .-. - U... ' "..-.'!. Year. Hogs. Cattle. 1SJ0. .......... .617 240. 1909.., 113 38; 1908 150 ' 115 1?07 100 1906 ,. 38 1905. ....;..... .. 88 Sheep. 964 : 365 223 300 r. A vfir nn tmlsv lhr van i firm tone In hogs, but cattle and sheep were weak, with . a tendency toward lower values. i. . . . - , Tard's Of flciU. Bales. .'. t tFollowlng ar sofflciai ajes. f Thpy represent demand supplies and Quality ' ' HOGS. ' Av. Lbs. Price. 94 ......................208 $10.00 General range of livestock values as shown by actual sales: , CATTLE Best Oregon steers, $4.90 $5;' ordinary -steers. $4.75; common steers, $4&U.25; cows, best, $4.26; fancy, $44.10; poor, $3.25; heifers, $4.26; bulls, $3 3.76; stags, $3.754.25. HOGS Best east of tha mountains, $10; fancy, $9.75; stockers and feed ers. $8, - - - SHEEP Best east of the mountains wethers, $44.15; old wethers, $4; spring lambs, Willamette ... valley, $5 5.25; eastern Washington, $5.75; ewes, $38)3 50. ' ' : CALVES Best, . $6.75 7 ;. ordinary, $6.50; poor, $45. , , Opens Higher While Others Are Weak All Day; Huge World's' ;, k Shipments. . Chlcaro. Auk. 29 Short "coverlni In the December occasioned by short cov ering, weakness ail day in otner option. due to the huge world's shipments, caused a mixed feeling in the wl)eat market today. Armour purchased considerable De cember through brokers, according to indications and some of the "tailera" likewise started to even up their ac counts.- ' " . There was a firmer tone abroad. At Liverpool opening figures were d to d higher and the closing d to ld above yesteraay, farm naa an advance of 10 centimes, at today's opening. Minneapolis aavices toiii or nnerai purchases or wnea ny oi miners at the openlngof the marfret.' there and cash demand is generally good. . Flour World shipments:: Wheat, 14,302.000 bushels compared with K, 192, 000 bush els a vear ago; corn.- 8, S37.O0O bushels compared with 8,3S2.O0O,biiKhels. . Rus- men -wneat sninments. i.B4.uuu nusn els Danuban 4,352,000 bushels. Wheat on passage increased 1,192,000 bushels; corn decreased 110,000 bushels. There was an unconfirmed report that Wlnneneg was working ' suo.ouo bushels of wheat for export. i Rana-e of Chicago prices furnished by uverbecK cook co.- WHEAT. - Often j HI eh - Low Close Sept . .. 100 100 99 99 Dec. ., 104 J04, 103 104- May.'. .... 109 109' 109 , 109A CORN. . 8ept.. 61 61 , 65 60A Dec. . ... 6 '68 67 67 May. k ..- 60 0'.f 69 ..- Wk OATS. . Sept. . .. 84 34 ,33 33 Dec. 36., 36 ."-36 36B PORK. " Sept 2122 2125- 2120 2122A Oct. i.... 2106 2105 2100 : 2100 Jan. . .,,..1870 1870.. 1860 1867B LARD. 1 Sept ..... ,1212 1213 1210 1212A Oct. . V...1212 , 1212 1207 12103 Jan. . lUBf 1U( 1067 RIBS. Sept . ....1232 : 1235 1230 1185 975 . 1232B H95B - 977A Oct. . 1187 119. it Jan. .; 980 Liverpool Wheat Irktj eTfiSr5ATieatT " . . ... Open. . Close.- Cctober ; 7s. 7d, , 7s..7d. December .....7s. 8d. 7s. 8d. March ......7a.; 8d. . 8 d. Journal Want Ads bring results. THE YARDS DAY QrinRTRnVFRIMRA 30 S6 UIIUIII VVIkllillUM . ....119 5.'Si uciDTnncpcMPrD Ik m LL ' U ULUL I UL 1 5 'v ' : ' ;- " , ..... (United Press Lt'ast-il Wire. '- Chicago, Aug. 20. Hars Rpf-olrt , 21,000; market, steailv. Wixcd. $S.4i'' 9.25; heavy, $8.8ttrr.10; rough, $8.35 V 8.70; lli?lit, $S.S0!ii 9.30. Cattle Receipta, 26,000; market. Steady. Hneep Receipts, 30,000;' matket, lOo lower. Kansas City, Aug. 29. Receipts Htlgs, 6000; cattle. 25,000; sheep, 6000, SOUTH OMAHA HOGS . 15 TO 20 CENTS UP South Omaha, Neb.. Aug. 29, Cattle receipts, 11,300; market steady. Steers $7.258.00; cows and heifers, $4.50 6.60 ' Hogs receipts, 14,400: market 15 to 20c higher; bulk of sales, $8.809.25. Sheep receipts, 80.100; market steady. Yearlings, $5.00(5 5.35; wethers, $4,100 4.40; lambs, $6.00g'6.76; ewes, $3.35 $.60. - .. k :. N. V. COTTON MARKET. , .(Furnished by Oevrbeck & Oooke). New York, Aug. 29. Cotton market: ' , Open. High. Low, Close.- Jan. ..... 1343 1366 1341 1349 50 Feb..;' .... k . . March ... 1847 1355 May, ..... . 1355 U360 July . ..... ... . . . . Aug. 1395 2000 Sept .. ,i 1425 1439 Oat. ..... 1353 1361 Deo '. 1344 1351 1349B51 1337 1354(8)55 JertKt 1358P59 19?080 1436038 136081 1350(0)51 1695 1422 1347 133S New YorkIxndon Silver. New York, Aug. 29. Bar silver, 62Ho; Mexican dollars, 44c- , r. London, Aug. $9. Silver. 24d. Journal Want Ads. bring results. THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK J . . - ; . ' PORTLAND, OREGON UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY Capital .$1,000,000.00 Surplus and Profits 725,000.00 OFFICERS' . " J. C AINSWORTH, Pre, R. W. SCHMEER. Oshfer. ; R. LEA PABNES, Vice-President A. M. WRIGHT, Asitant ashler. W, A. HOLT, Assistant Cashier.. DRAFTS ISSUED ON ALL FOREIGN COUNTRIES PAYMENTS MADE BY POST TO PARTIES ABROAD WITHOUT COST TO RECIPIENTS i lumbermens ,: National Bank CORNER FIFTH AND STARK STREETS PORTLAND. OkEGON Capital, I" OFFICERS. O. K. Wentworth.. ...... ...President John A. Keating...... Vic President Ceo. U McPh.rsoo. j,-'. Vic President H. D. 8 tOIT. ....... . y . ....... Cash Irt P. A. Freeman...... Assistant Cashier Graham DukeharC Assistant Caabler First National Bank Capital $1,500,000 Surplus $750,000 Oldest National Rocky GEORGE W. .'.,.- : - "- Henry Building Fourth ana Oak Streets BANKE-RS Commercial and Savings Accounts and "Banking by Mail" So licited From Corporations and Individuals. . 7 - Our IB years of Banking Who will gladly vouch 4 INTEREST, ON .TIME 'T SENDINQ A10NEY ABROAQ When sending' money abroad, cither"1 to relatives, friends or . business connections, the Foreign Drafts issued by this.bank will -saf ershfrinsOTrpayTHtii tffhencurren'rmon ey o?"" the cotjutry at the very The so-called liquor dealers' home rule j bill and the prohibition measures sub- mltted under the initiative and refer- j endum, were the subjects of a spirited ; discussion at the ' temperance meeting of the Portland Ministerial association j held in the Taylor Street church this morning. Following short talks by a majority of the ministers present, a res olutlon was unanimously adopt ed6 hold two big temperance mass meetings, one at tha Armory Sunday evening, Septem ber ll,v under- the auspices of the west side churches, and the other by the east side churches, Sunday evening, September 18, at th4) Hawthorne Park tabernacle. Ten short addresses, five by minister and five by prominent lay; men, will be delivered at each meet ing. Dr. Clarence True Wilson, who presided at the ministerial meeting, an nounced that beginning Sunday after noon, September It, and continuing for on week, a civic Chautauqua will be held at the Hawthorne Park tabernacle for the purpose of discussing; the more Important; Initiative and referendum measures to be voted 'on at the coming election. Street speaking every night by min isters and laymen from automobiles will be a 1 feature of the, prohibition cam palgtJ from now until ' tha .. election. Nearly every pastor present at today's meeting agreed to devote one or more nights each week to the street speak rng campaign. A number of laymen present at the meeting also signified thetr willingness to speak at the street meetings. - 'f;c -- , $500,000 ' DIRECTOaa O. K. Went worth Charles a Russell P. 6. Brumby tr. K. A. J. Maekensl George Q. Blnghsm l.loyd J. Went worth ' J. B. Wheeler Geo. Lt. McPbersoa John A. Keating Kobert Treat Plat! '"".' H. D. Story ; Bank West of the Mountains BATES (&CO. .y .... , . .. ', Branches t -BBS Williams Ave, Ml Susseu Street have made us many friends for our, business Integrity AND SAVINGS ' ACCOUNTS Jls be found both convenient and home of the payee. . . i ;j'ki i Do you want to have your properties rented and properly cared for at , a cot entirely In keep ing with the Berrlce?If so, list them with us. . The prominence of onr location and magnitude of our business insure prompt results. Call on Nour Realty ' Manager and list your pwyierty for rent, or for' , sale. You no doubt appre ciate the advantages we offer. , - ' We want your patron age, and will endeavor to . merit Its retention by .. manner of service ren dered. - , T.IERCIIANTS SAVINGS a . TRUST COMPANY .' Cor. Sixth and Wash. ington Sts, ' . . .vWomen's Accounts Women should hav bank a c e o u n ts they stimulate thrift and Independence. Every care, courtesy and -consideration is given wom en who transact their bank ing business with us. We extend you an invitation to call and open an account 4 Per Cent Interest . Paid on Savings Acc'ts Open 8 . m. until S30 p. . Saturday until 8 p. a. POltTXAWD. oKnaoir. , Bonds Investments: Timber Lands HcGrath & tfeohausen Co; 701-2-3-4-5 LEWIS BUILDING. PORTLAND. OREGON Makes Good Streets .' Property owners who have oaid for it know about this. Ask Them - About Overbeck & Cooke Co, ;, Commission Merchants Stocks, Bonds Cotton, Grain, t 216-317 i Board of Trade BaQdlng -frnbfriCMcigo.Bora...t.Tra4 , Correspondents of Lagan Bryaa. . Cblcaco, I4aw fork Boates We ls ths ' only Biirata wtrt ' aoooeetlns Portland the sstara icbanga ' ' ituitlc Bituliijc '.I