Till: OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, rCI.1T LAND, CATUlvDAY EVEIIIKG,
S. P. H. Lumber company's sawmill
was beyond control, consuming over
4P0O cords of wood, one residence and
a ' small quantity of lumber, and the
greatest difficulty was experienced In
eavlng the mill and other residence
property. -
as crossing the road on a bicyde on
Main fUreet yesterday, snd was thrown
to the ground, receiving several bad
bruises.
MIhs, Grace Marshall, one of 3. Le
vitt's popular clerks, is- spending some
time visiting her brother. Ralph, In
Portland. : '
' S. E. Gregory, one of Oregon City's
progressive farmers, brought to the pub
licity department of the Commercial
club a fine specimen of yellow dent
corn. .
Miss Annln Shannon has accepted a
position as bookkeeper at Huntley '
Brothers' store.
Mfss .Ethel Aldredge Is quite llL
threatened with pneumonia. :
MEWS i? WQEwS iM3EES3
M i! ii)
lflCBIISWI
ANOTHER CENT IS
LOST TODAY By
GRWEHMBOETDI
IB PIES ME
Personal Mention.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Oregon City, Sept. 10. Harry Kellogg
Is spending a few days with friends. In
Independence.
Mrs; F. J. Melndl, of Portland Is a
guest of her parents, Mr. .and Mrs.
George Laselle. .
Little Clarence Doty, of Bolton, had
the misfortune to run into a man who
MAY BE F
STILL BEING
AT 1 PORT
or
TRADE GLUTTED
mnifi'in ill nurn
ORCED
mm
m
ii
LAND
lilUVIHbniblltK; 1
SUPPLIES SCARCE
WW
Even Alaska Pinks Are Quoted
by Jobbers at $1 With Pros
pects of Still Further Ad-
, vances in the Price., ,
Ten-Cent Eumon miappearing:.
With the price of even the
poorest Alaska salmon now at
II - a doten" wholesale for one
pound : tails and with rurther
price advances likely, 10c canned
salmon Is expected to disappear
f rAm th market within a short
time.
The 1919 fall-winter aeason, for fish
Ins along the Columbia river and Us
tributaries" opened at noon today and
more interests are operating than ever
before. . ' . ,
" The great scarcity of canned salmon
of ever description In practically all
world's markets is causing packers to
take advantage of every situation In
order to get additional supplies of fish.
A a usual rule there Is only nominal
racking of fall-caught salmon along the
Columbia river, but the present season
will find all the larger canneries operat
ing and every one of the cold storage
plants.
SalaiOn Prices Af Advancing.
With the entire pack of 1910 salmon
to date out of the hands of canners
and with many of the orders unfilled
owing to the lack of supplies specula
tors are holding their goods for higher
prices. In this market U has already
foieed the price of Alaska pinks to tl
h dozen for one-pound tails in a Job
, bing wav and a still greater advance is
due within a- short-tuns -owing-to- the
scarcity of offerings even by . second
haThe fall pack of silversides along the
Columbia is being nominally quoted at
$1.25 a dozen, compared with $1.10 at
the opening of the season a year ago.
but it Is unlikely that more than a
small ner cent of the , pack will be
offered'at this figure., A higher price
Is therefore expected. This price is
trom canners to Jobbers. ' , 1
Canners have named 77 cents a
dozen for dog salmon, otherwise known
as chums.- This compares with 67 Vt
cents, a year; ago. Considering this
high value, it is expected that packers
will pav more than 5 cents a fish for
this variety. ; Thai, was the erica agreed
upon at a meeting of the packers
recently. : ' -r :
The salmon season-that opens today
Will -remain open until- Way 1.-- -
No Trade In Hops.
Although there' are rumors of hop
trading no deals, can- rje connrmea oy
tuyers. Samples are being taken gen
erally and the quality of the crop ts
first class. Yields are far below origi
nal estimates and in.'few Instances as
.good as a year ago. '''.rJrZ'J
Cantaloupe Market Poor.
Owing to the enormous supplies offer
ing from California as well as local
points, the cantaloupe trade here Is in
very poor hape and has been In this
condition during the entire, week. The
breaking of the market at 8eattle forced
additional supplies of California "cants"
on the trade here. Up to that time the
local trade was good, v . .-..
Chickens. Clean Up.
Chicken supplies along 8 Front street
were generally cleaned up at the close
of the week and prices are in niost In
stances maintained at the figures
quoted it The Journal. -
'x' - -" " 1 1 '""-.
Eggs Situation Good. ,
' Situation in the egg market is good
and the movement at this time is all the
trade, could wish f or. - Salea are being
made from JOc to 32 a dozen for local
stock according to quality. , !
" FRONT STREET QUOTATIONS
tl'.t -'soptv Wool ".and: ','.':'','
HOI'S Nominal 1910 crop, 1814c;
1909. prime to choice, JIc; prime. 11c;
medium. 9 10c. ,., ....-
WOOL -Nominal, ' 1110. Willamette
vaHey, lfllc; eastern Oregon, 4817e.
8HEEPtKIN8 Bneanng. 10A2
each; short wool. it6&c; medluai
wool, 60c $1 each; long wool, 7ieO
ll.: each. . -.-
TALLOW Prime, per 11k. (c; - No.
t and grease, 2 tf t He
CHITTIM BaRK 1901 Nominal
lc; 1STO, 4 He. -.,''-'"''"-
HIDE Dry hldea, 15H(lHe lb.:
frreen, $47e: bulls, green, salt, 6o
b.; kips. li'V7Hc; calves, green, 12
18c per lb.
MOHAIK Nominal: 1110. IPO JVC
Bnner, Xggs and rontrf.'
BUTTEK Extra creamery, cubes and
tubs. So; squares. 37 87 Wc lb.;
store, 2224c; eastern. S-34c.
BUTTER FATJ?. o. 6. -Portland, per
pound, 8S5. i
POULTRY Mixed chickens. ' lsUrfB 1
17c; hens, 17c; stags, 154c; broilers,
17e; fryers, 17c; geese, old. 10lle;
roung,; 13014c; for live ducks, young,
415et old, 15c: turkeys, alive, 20
21c; dressed. ( ); pigeons, squabs, $2.50
dozen; dressed chickens, lQ2c a pound
higher than alive.
EGOS Local No. 1. Sl3:c; No. 2,
I7cj eastern, 2$ lie
' - CHEESE New Oregon - tanoy " fail
cream, .17; triplets and daisies. itc;
Toung Americas. 18Hc
Orela. JNour aaa Hey.
WHEAT Track delivery. Club, S4c;
bluesjem, 92c; forty fold 88c; Willam
ette valley. 90c,
BARLEY Producers Dries 1910
Feed. $28; rolled, 825; brewing, $24.60.
1N-Wn2'- cracWi. tl Ton
f HAY Producer nrtpn lam T'i
, timothy, fancy, $20; ordlnarv. $17.00
17.60; eastern Oregon. ?ig:22: mixed.
111)15; clover, No. 1, $1112: wheat,
$13i5'14; cheat, $1314; alfalfa, $15;
'oat. $13J?14.ft .
M1LLSTUFFS -SelHnsr price Bran,
122; middlings, $30; shorts. $24; chop,
$125.
OATS Nominal, producers" -rlee
Trar-k, No. 1 white. 128; gray, $27.
FLOUR Old crop, patents. $C.$5
Willamette. $5.40 per bsrrrl; local
straight, $5.20: bakers. $5.80 6.36; ex
port grades. $4.00; graham, k sack.
$4.80; rye. $5.78- baler IJ.iB.
muts anl eretablea,
FRK3H "KC1T Oranges Valen
las.. 14.60 1 box- bananas. &Hc lb.; lem
ons. S6.60fflT.25; grapa -fruit, $3.75:
pincspples. 8(i7clh.; cantaiuupes, Calfl
fornla and Oregon, $1 2; peaches, 40
Y5t-; plums, 40 60c: watermelons $li1!6
Sfl50; grspes, :75c$1.25; local' Con
cords, 29 22'4c; ground cherries. $1:
pears. $101.25. T '
BERRIES Blackberries, $1. 25 1.60"
bucklelierries, (&9c. ; : '
POTATOES New. ItlSl.aO,
ONIONS $1.50 ((' 1.75; garlic. 7(g!8c
p.-r lb. .; ,A
, VEGETABLES New turnips $1.25
i uu; oeeis, si.du; carrots. ; 21.24
1 fft SKrk; rsl-baga. $25iffiilfi Dac
T :,WedT8iiato,Tl ij- fid per - box;
tm. t$5c per pound: horMersiilsh,
1"1i lt; green onions, l016c donseni
PTprra, bell. 4(So per-lb,; .head
H (.;;, jn-ti 40e. net doren; hothouse,
II.fsQ rer box: rsdlehe 1 o ft 1 U. rfM.
cil b-wohee; celery, 4(ltf80c dosca; egg
Club Is Being Purchased Quite
Freely in the Palouse on
Basis of 94c Track Delivery
Portland. v
World's Wheat Prices Today.
" Portland Cash club, 84c j bluestem,
92o s forty fold, 8So.
Chicaro-r-Septenibsr, 95 Ho 5 December,
99?o; Mayr $1.054.
Liverpool October, 7di Dscem
bsr, 7s 444; Msrca, It 54d. ;
Budapest Wheat' cloved 8Vs Ugaer.
Paris Wheat closed H to M centime
higher. ,
Minneapolis Beptember, 81)9 De
cember, 1.12H aski Kay, 1.15V4.
Winnipeg October, $1.05 December,
997c bids Kay, $1.04H bid.
St. Zionis September, 97Ho ask; 2e
cember, $1.00V4 bldVv :".'- X
Xa&sas City December, 87?4cjJUy,
$1.02 . ; . .,v:-:, ..,'..- '-.
Wheat dropped another cent a bushej
today in the local market and these
prices are now generally uniform In the
interior of Oregon and Washington. .
More selling hag resulted In the Pa
louse country during the past 24 hours
than in other sections, and there Is a
tendency among producers everywhere
to sell at least a portion of their wheat.
While practically all the deals re
cently have been for small amounts ln
dividual ly, collectively the purchases
have been rather liberal.
Today's general price for club Wheat
is 84o a bushel, bluestem 92c and forty
fold 86c a bushel. . The price on blue
stem today Is really a decline of 2c a
bushel. . i ... --.
Hay market Is extremely firm and
practically no offerings pf timothy are
shown at this time. "It would be im
possible to secure any great amount of
timothy hay, no matter what price we
offered,? said a well .. known buyer.
"Supplies of timothy are4 short in the
valley and growers are holding to what
they have. This Is helping the rest of
the hay market somewhat.
SEATTLE PRODUCE .
. PRICES FOR TODAY
(United PreM. LeuMMl Wlre.t '
Seattle, Sept. 10. Butter Washing
ton creamery, firsts, 86o; ranch, 26c;
eastern creamery, 83o; process, 28c:
Oregon S4c.
Eggs Locat ranch, 89040c; eastern
selected, 2981e; Oregon, 8688c; Cali
fornia, 8c.
, Cheese Tillamook twins snd triplets,
18o; Wisconsin twins, 18V4ci Young
Americas, 18o. ,-
Onions Tekas Bermudas, $1.25 per
crate; Walla Walla. $1.60 per sack;
California, $1.60 per sack.
Potatoes New California whites,
$1.001.S5 pfr sack: natives, $1.16(91.35
per sack; sweets, 23c per pound
plant, 4 Be; cucumbers, local hothouse.
26c dozen; peas. 6c; corn, $1.503.C0
sack.
: APPLES $1U8.
Oroceris. JTnts. Ztc
SUGAR Cube, $8.65; powdered. $8.26;
fruit or berry. $8.26; dry graDulated.
$6.26; conf. AL $4.06; extra , $5.66;
r olden O. 15.65; D yellow, 35.S6; beet,
6.05; barrels. 15ot half arrls, 80o;
boxes, 55 advance on sack basis. -'
(Above quotations , are 30 days net
casn quotations. ,
RICE Imperial Japan No. 1. 4He;
No. tf. 5Hc; New Orleans head. 9 mo;
Creole 6e. f ,
SALT Coarse Half ground 100s,
$8.50 per ton: 60s, $9.00; table dairy,
60s. $18.00: 100s. 317.00; bales. $3.21:
extra fine barrels, is. 6s and 10a. $4.00
8.00; lump rock, $20.80 per ton.
BEANS Small, white, 4c; large,
white, 44; pink, bayou, $7.fl:
Llmas, 8S.80: reds, $7.28. .t ,!
HONEY N, Uttc iter lh.
Meats. T!sh snd Prnvtsloa.
DRESSED MEATS Fnnv street
hogsj fancy, 18c: ordinary. l'Vic: veals.
extra, 13 14c; ordinary, 1212He;
puur. iuu, spniiK tamos, ll'ic;
yearling lambs, 10c; mutton, 8J.
FRESH BEEF Wholesale slaughter
ers' nrlces': Best steers. 909 Uc: ordi
nary, fcc; best cows. 8c; ordinary.
LARD Kettle leaf. Bs. 15c pet lb.:
steam rendered, 5s, 14 o per lb.; com
pound, 68. 12 c per lb.
HAMS, BACON, ETC. Hama, 190
19e; breakfast bacon, 1929o; boiled
ham, 2628c: picnics. 14c; cottage roll,
17 Vic; regular short, clears, smoked,
18c; backs, smoked, 18o; pickled
tongues, 45c lb. . " .
OYSTER3&noaiwater bay. per rik-
Inn f Tipr inn lh c rT.
Olympia. per gallon. $3 per 100'ib. sack
$9; canned eastern, 65c can; $5.50 dos :
eastern In shell, $1.75 2 per 100.
f riSH Nominal Rock cod. lOo;
flounders. 6c: halibut. 6ffin: trA
bass, 15c; -catfish. 10 lie; fresh Chi
nook. 9c lb.: . steelheads. &r lh
soles, 7c; shrimps, lie; perch, 7nf
toracod, ( ); lobsters, 25c; herring.
(c; black bass, 20c lb.: sturgeon, lie
Der lb.: silver smelts. Re ih. hi.nir
cod, 7Kc; urabs (out or season;: cresses'
shsd, 6c; roe shad. 8c: shsd roe. 20c lit.
CLAMS Hardshell, per box, 4e lb.;
razor clams (out of season).
TURPENTINE In cases, 75c: bar
rels, e?c per gallon,
Faints, Coal OH, We.
LINSEEO- OIL Raw bbls., $1.09;
kettle boied,-bbls , $1.10; raw In cases
$1.J4; boiled In cases, $1.1$ per gallqn,
lots of 250 gallons, lo less; oil cake
meal (none In market)." ,
BENZINE 68 degrees, cases, lo ssr
gal.; iron bbls., lc pet gsu
WHITE LEAD Ton lots, 7o pe
lb.; 500 lb.' lots, 8c per lb.; less lota
8 He per lb.
TvCPE Manila. 8c: Sisal 7Hc
COAL OIL Pearl, astral snd star, 184
per gallon; eocene 21c gallon: elalne,
28c gallon;-headlight, 19Vie gallon; ex
tra star, 21c gallon: water white, bulk.
11 (& 16 c per -allon; special water
white, 15o gallon'.
OASOLINE Red crown and motor,
18025c gallon; 80 gasoline, 8QO$7tte
gallon; V. .M. & P. naphtha. Uhit21a
gallon.
WIRE NAILS Basis. $2.70.
NORTHWEST BAXK STATEMENT
Portland Banks.
Clearings today ,,..,.$1,432,070.75
'ear ago 1,401.010,37
Gain today . . , $ 31,060.38
Balances today ............ .$J08,527. 51
Vear ago . , . . 168,203.01
Seattle Banks.
Clearings today . .$1,771,068 00
Balances today .,,.., 217.79LP0
Tacoma Banks.
Clearings today . . . .....$ '.$68,141.00
Balances today 65,170.00
, Spokane Banks. .
Clearings today ........ .$ 8275L00
IIJIIMIII KS 1I.WHV' ',' j '. . tyfiTu J"
' Kansas City Cash Grain.1
Kansas City, Sopt. 10.-;ash wheat.
No. 2 hardT ac$1.03; No. 3 red, 88 rw
?:; corn, i No- f. 66i4c; No. 2 yellow,
6Sc; No. Y' white, 670. - '
Creamery Men Unable to Se
cure Their Needs Even After
Paying More Money; Canned
Product Moving Higher. :
.
4 Milk Prloet Compared. .
Per Gallon, v
4 Today 1921kj
Year ago. ............ 17Hc 4
4
Owing to the great scarcity of milk
offerings, creamery men are paying ad
vanced prices.,; The general price for
milk today to farmers Is- 19 cents a
gallon delivery Portland, but so great
is the scarcity that some Interests are
paying as high as 21 cents a gallon and
are unable to get enough to supply the
wants of their trade even at this figure.
Not only is the fresh milk market ad
vancing and with prospects - of . still
further advances, but there is added
Strength In the canned milk trade. Even
at this time retail grocers are seriously
thinking of stopping the sale of 10
cent goods and asking an additional
nlckle for one can or , two cans for a
quarter. . .' .. .
Best known brands of canned milk
are quoted today by Jobbers at $4.05
4.10 a case of four dozen cans and at
this price the trade, saya It' is unprofit
able to sell at 10 cents. Even at the
higher price milk eanners are not able
to fill half the orders coming and there
fore a very stiff advance in the price
is1 expected to follow. This, then would
make it Impossible for retailers to sell
at 10 cents a can because the next rise
will cost them more than that General
expectations are for an advance of 25
to ji6 nts case. ; . -
F
Pit Trading in Chicago" Ner
vous Owing to Conditions
in Corn Trade.
Chlcaao. Sent. 10 Tha km
with the wheat trade a little nervous,
ihji Knowing jusi what might happen
in corn. La Salle street Interests led
the early selling and it was not long
Until two or three other big houses took
a hand In the selling and the pit was 6f
the opinion that probably a couple of
million bushels of long wheat for east
ern account came on the market along
with a lot of stop loss selling on the
break before 11 o'clock. The- trade Is
still without any adequate cash or ex
port demarfd. Northwest prices are at
a remarkable premium over Chicago.
Kansas City reports a better cash de
mand Anil t hA nnihwAM im ...1 .
there. Flour news is a little more hope
ful. Some of the local leaders who
have been on the selling side are talking
more friendly to wheat
Corn trade did not have much to con
sider except the weather map. In place
of the killing frosts predicted for Iowa
and Nebraska over night the country
had"Ilght touches of frost in Indiana,
Illinois and Iowa, but nothing which in
dicated any injury to corn. It was a
one sided market all day. The forecast
which followed was for fair and warm
er weather, decidedly favorable for the
crop. i
Considering- the weakness In wheat and
corn, the oats market is acting stub
born, the big crop, fast increasing stocks
and greatly improved feed outlook are
all against oats prices.
In provisions it was discovered early
In the session that the packers were
again giving the market support, es
pecially good buying of September and
October ribs and lard. This fact gave
a firmer tone to the entire list. At the
close January product : showed 5c to
7 He net gain all around.,
Range of Chicago prices furnished by
Overbeck & Cooke Co. '
WHEAT.
If STREET
SE! I FR 0
WHEAT
Open. High. Low. Close.
Sep. .... 954 96 95 96W
Dec 99? lOOi 99 33'
May .... 106 1065. 105 105
CORN.
Sep 66 - 56 66 66
Dec. .... ,,55 65H 54 64
May .... 68 58 67 67B
OATS.
Sep 82 .32 32 32B
Dec .... 34 34 84 34B
May .... 37 38 87 S7TU
PORK.
Sep. 2027, 2035 2022 '2030 ""
Oct 2035 2035 2025 2032
Jan. ....1870 .... .... 1880B ""
LARD.
Sep 1232 1237A '
Oct. ....1286 1287 1230 1237A T
Jaa ...1080 1083 1077 1082
RIBS.
Sep. ....1196 1195 1190. 1195A
Oct 1172 1175 1172 1175
Jan. .... 982 987 980 987'
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET
New "York, Sept.'lO. Cotton:
Open. High.
Low.
Close.
Jan.
1305 .1300
1316 i SI 5
1316 1317
ijo8 isia
1381 1385
1312 1312
1298
1307
1312
i308
fl372
1303
130103
130406
1312
1312K3)14
131214
I31214
1376$)77
1307&08
13014i 03
1304 05
Feb
March ....
Mav
June .....
July .....
,
Oct ......
Nov.
Dee-
1308 1309 1300
CHICAGO HOGS FIVE
" CENTS UP IN YARDS
Chicago, Sept. 10. -Hogs 6000; market
6o higher; Mixed $8.859.80; g.
heavy, $8.959.60; rough heavy, $9.55
9.90; light. $9.309.90. ; V
Cattle, 200; market steady. ,"
Sheep, 1000; market strong. ; ' " '
Kansas City. Sept 10- Hoas. 1500:
cattle, 400; sheep, none.. '
SOUTH OMAHA HOGS
10 TO 15 CENTSU
Iflywldl 'frtsoiifcli to Tb Jaumitt '
. South Omaha, Neb., Sept. 10 Cattle,
100. market uiichniiirpii: stnurs nj.
cows and heifers,. $4.583'5.5Q,. 1
"rKf,i io to 150 higher,
Bulk of sales, $8.951fA80. , . '
Sheep, noue J " '
Sales Are Being Made Very
-Low Owing to the.Enormous
Offerings; Concords Down to
20c Basket Today.
The local grape market is In poor
shape and prices are being shaded,
Enormous supplies continue , to come
from California,,; and Just at present
they are showing exoellent quality.' On
this account there is scarcely &ny de
mand for local Sweetwater stock, and
sales are hard to make even as low as
25c a crate.
California tokays are in fine shape,
and while generally quoted at $1.25 a
crate, supplies are being purchased for
less. In fact the grape market at pres
ent is entirely a buyer's affair, and his
money talks very loud.
Black Prince are generally quoted
from 76o to $1 a crato, but fow sales
are reported beyond the lower figure,
and lo fact It is hard to move supplies
there, -. . -:, -j ; , - ; . .,
Owing to" the glut of other offer
ings a lower Drlce is now in effect for
home grown Concords. Four-pound bas
sets are tooay oemg quoted at
22c a package. Quality Is improving
very fast. So are arrivals. It Is gen
erally believed that the grape crop this
year win pa neavy,
New York, Sept. 10. The stock mar
ket displayed . a rather firm , undertone
for shorts under existing conditions. It
cannot be denied that th market, an a
whole, has shown a disposition to ig
nore adverse news and although the
favorable cron rennrts AA rnt 'stimulate
activity on the upside, the presence of
an exienaea snort interest should be
reckoned as more or less of a steadying
realize that offerings In stocks are
miner agm ana unless the election next
week is of a disturbing character, and
the cron mtua ftdv,ru i u
surprising to witness an effort to force
a a'1Sd ly hlgner ranfe Of prices.
"l o yvpver snares snowed more
,.uuj . mjuman was
listed and made a favorable Impression-
r P io- ana i ana
closing at the top. Indiana was also
Btronger and active around 18. The
showing at Superior la notably good at
present and the stock has reflected it
In tne past few days by an advance of
four points. -
Thn rriiirtfnn In Mat i;n...xi. i
L - w,. ... Hi- uBuniin nas
brought in considerable buying and the
around 128 ,,"''u' accumulated
Steel Tonnage Decreased.
.uNerT .J,rkv P- 10. The report of
the United States Steel corporation, Is
sued today, shows a decrease of 433 000
JPflS the orders on hand as compared
with this time a year ago.
. Range of New York prices furnished
by Overbeck & Cooke Co.
Description-
Open HlghJ Low Bid
Amal. Cop. Co..
Am. C & F. 0..
do pfd
Am. Cot. Oil, c.
Am. Loco., c. .'. .
Am. Smelt, c...
do pfd ...
Anac. Mln. Co..
Am. Wool, c . ..
Atchison, c......
do pfd ..........
B. & O., c. ..... .
- do pfd i
Brook. Rap. T. .
Can. Pacifio, c.
Cent Leather, c.
do-pfd n .v. .
a & a. w err.
C, M. & St P...
C. & N. W c...
C. & O... ........
Colo. F. & I, c.
Colo. South, c.
.do 2d pfd
do 1st pfd. . . .
Corn Prod., o.. .
dp pfd .......;
Del. & Hud.....
D. & R, a; c..i
Erie, common. . .
do 2d pfd ,
do 1st pfd..,.
Ort Nor: pfd
Illinois Central. .
Int Met., c
do pfd
M. K. & T., c...
do pfd .......
Ore Lands ......
Am. Car
do pfd
2H
46
63
48
63
46
63
36
6
103
39
27
97
.99
103
86
78
187
32
103
22
8'i
143
72
!!
69
71
13
73 ,
159
28
-25
31
42
123
128
17
48
l
' 66J
28
i5Y
66
97
103"
7
103 "
73 94
"32
imi
'72H
S '
72'
97
ioi"
"33
118
'72
29
'78"
H9H
72H
29
72"
29
25
29
25
28
25
18
si'
18H
31"
18
30
Alton, c
O. W. pfd
Nevada Cons.
20V, I 20 20U
Total sales, 56
Missouri Pac . .
National Lead . .
N. Y. Central ...
iuw snares,
62
51
62
61?
Ill"
111
N. Y.. O. & W..
Norfolk &. W., c
95
ao. nra
North American
N. Pacific, c . . t
113
27
128
113
113
27
128
Pac. Mail S. Co. .
27
128
Pennsylvania Ry
reo. o. ju & u. .
pressed Steel, e .
oo, pra
Reading, e
138
139
138
flo, 2d pra ...
do. let pfd . . .
Repub. I. & S.4 ,c
ao. pxa
Rock Island, c, .
29
63
39$
29
ao. era
63
39
St I & S. F., 2 p.
do 1st nfn . . . .
6t-L. & S. W., C.
do Dfcl .......
8. Pacific, c. . ..
South. Ry., c...
Texas & Pacific.
ZZ
23
49
T St L. & W., c
do nfd l, . . .
Union Pacific, C.
U, S. Rubber, c.
do pfd ... . , . .
U, S. isteel Co., c.
165
88
08i
io pra ....,.
a.
116
118-
Wabash, c. ... .
do prd
W. U. Tel-..., ...
Wis. Cent, c...
Westinghouae ,.
Beet Sugar .
Utah Copper ...
Third Ave.
lee .Securities
Cons. Gas . . ; 1 .
Bip Four . .. . .
Railway Springs.
do pfd , i .
Virginia Chem..
dp tfd
K. CT South...!
do pfd . . . . . '. ;
wy'ifH'ctTtfy"?
Wheel. L. )?,. ...
37
37
18
87
18
18
129
129
129
58
58.';
56
i
at Tbilisi CacU f'.tn :i i V;',,;'
St.-Louls. Sept. 10. Cash wheat: No.
2 red, S1.03 ri.04 ; No. .2 hard, $1.0oifj)
1.08; No. 2 corn, 67&67fcc; No. I yellow
corn. 67 He ... .,
-v :, I ij :''- ' i
CROP NEWS A BIG
FACTOR IN STOCKS
All Values Are Firm but Top
;,' Hogs Would Probably Sell
' for More on Baste of Values
In the Easti ,
PORTIiAND LrVESTOCIC RUN.
' Hob's. Cattle. Sheen.
Saturday 87 27 9d8
Friday 226
Thursday , , ., 82
Wednesday...,.,..,.. 107
Tuesday , 431
Monday . J... ,... ,1343
83
600
278
.792
214
123
123
334
1982
237
Week ago,
x Portland Union Stockyards, North
Portland. Or., Sept. 10. This was a dull
day in the .livestock market Rucelpta
were smsll and little stuff was offer
ing. There 1 was .- a good demand on
every side, and especially for hogs.
On the basis of hog prices at South
Omaha yesterday, this market should
now be at $10.50 tor best stuff, or 10c
above-the-present high" level No first
class hogs arrived In the yards during
the past 24 hours, therefore quotations
on that grade may be considered nom
inal. " - ,.- i . .
Only. a bandful of cattleiCame Into
the yards today, and little of this was
good atuf f. ; However, quotations all
through the cattle market remain or
very good basis.
Sheep arrivals were 'quite fair, but
all supplies were taken up at good
figures. ,. ' ' .
Among the Shippers.
JWllllarn Shepard drove In 877 head
of Bheep from the Sun Dial ranch.
H. W. Strong had a load of hogs of
fering from Moro. . . 1
C. C. Clark & Son had a load of
cattle from Condon on today's market.'
Emil Straube, was another shipper
from the Gilliam county seat He had
two loads of sheep at North Portland
this morning.
L. E. West shipped two loads of sheep
from Oakland, Or.
Today's run of livestock compares
with this day In recent years as fol
lows: Hogs. Cattle. Sheep.
1910. 87 . 27 908
1909..... .. 60 750
1908 v... 88 100 . 260
1907 .. ... 280
1906 ,. 6 .,,
1905 81 ...
A year ago today there was no gen
eral change in the livestock situation;
values being stationer)'.
Today's Off lolal Trades.
Following are today' official trades.
They represent demand, supplies and
Quality Offering:
': STEERS. ':
Av. lbs.
Erlce
16.00
4.00
$ steers
6 . steers . , .
12 cows
2 cows ....
10 .cows , . . i
23 yearlings
1008
793
COWS.
.1108
. 825
. 838
. 683
4.65
3.50
4.00
S.25
BULLS.
2 bulls 1395 8.50
, 2 bulls .....1180 ; 2.75
2 bulla .1160. 8.25
,'""v.:. calves.
1 calf 350 4.60
2 calves 280 4.00
8 calves .............. 198 6.00
HOGS. ,
87 hogs ...i...... 225 810.40
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
83 feed lambs 61 $40
88 ewes ............... 90 3.00
90 ewes 88 2.00
Official range of livestock values as
snown oy aciuat saies:
CATTLE Best Oregon steers, 15.60;
ordinary steers, $5; common steers, 84
fM75; cows, best, 34.755; fancy,
4.60; poor, $3.25; heifers. $4.75; bulls.
33' 3.76; stags, $3.754.25.
HOGS Best east of the mountains,
310.40; fancy, 110.25; stockers and feed
ers. 88.
SHEEP Best east of the mountains,
weuiers, $4.25; old wethers, $4; spring
lambs,- "Willamette valley, $5 5.25 ;
eastern vvasningion, j.b; ewes. j
3.50. .
CALVES Best, $6.75(87; ordinary,!
$6; poor, $46. 4 ; t , j
Liverpool Wheat Market.
Liverpool, Sept. 10. Wheat October", 1
7s 7Td; December, 7s 4d; March.!
PROMINENT JUDGES . :
- AT CLACKAMAS FAIR
Oregon City, Sept 10. Two prominent
juages wui do in attendance at the
Clackamas County Fair the last of this
month. Frank MeEldOwny of Portland.
who is superintendent of Ladd's farm,
will judge the cattle and hogs. Mr. Mc
Eldowny Is well known In Oregon as a
breeder and Judge of livestock and the
Clackamas County Fair assoclationliave
done well In securing his services, , a ;
HroiBsnr w 1 . Kent nr th, dm
partsaent of the Oregon Agricultural col
lege will act as Judge In the dairy de
partment. Professor Kent Is widely
known amona . - the dalrvmen.. hnvlnv
been in this line of work for many years.
Ho will be-of much, se.vlce at the com
ing fair.
rreparo Fair' Exhibit.
(Special Dlipttcb to The Journal)
Oregon City, Sept. 10.Countv School
Superintendent T. J. Gary and Osoar
E. Freytag are in. Salem preparing the
Clackamas county exhibit for the state
fair. These gentlemen have made the
greatest effort to have the county ex
hibit one , that would properly reflect
the great agricultural possibilities and
realities;, and their effort have been
attended- by unusual success, as
the exhibit at the state fair ,wlll
be attractive and will compare very
favorably with any other county.'
i ' Work on .Rock Road,
(flptelal Diipatcb 4e The Joornal.) '
Oregon City, Sept 10.-Work is being
pushed on the rock road Bouth of this
city, on what Is known as the extension
of the south end road. This stretch of
highway has ; been very narrow and
rough and the present work will make
driving towards Salem" much mote en
joyable. E. Matoon, commissioner, haa
charge of the work.
' .',,!' ' " I' ' ' ',7 - " '' - '
" Fire Doe Damage.. .
Spedi Dispatch 1o th Journal)
Oregon .City, Sept l0. The forest
fires in Clarharnas' f,ounty""haf ffTcen
supposedly under x-ontrol for several
days, bu-t it remained for a few stand
ing stubs which ' had smouldered for
about a week, to do considerable dam
age yesterday In the district about four
miles east of Boring. In a very short
tfme fire in the timber surrounding the
Bank Notice
Security Savings , and Trust Company
Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison Streets
-. ' Capital and Surplus, $900,000
. ' Invitet Account of "
V- ' 1' i: ...' k ' -- M ' 'v . -.,'v", ' : J : '
Merchants, Individuals and Savings
Lumber mens
National Bank
CORNER FIFTH AND STARK STREETS
PORTLAND, OREGON " '
Capital,
First National Bank
Capital $1,500,009 , :
Surplus $750,000
Oldest National Bank West of the
Rocky Mountains'
.
I
MOTIVE
During alterations to its quarters in the Cham, of Commefce
Tbe Bankof California, National Association
Will occupy the premises at the northeast corner of Second
and Stark streets, commencing Monday, September twelfth.
Oldest Bank on
Capital fully paid . . . $1,000,000.00
Surplus and undivided profits $600,000.00
OFFICERS:
W. M. Ladd, President
Edward Cookingbtm,Vice-Prei
W. H. JDunckley Caihier.
Interest paid on time deposits and savings accounts,
Accounts of banks, firms, corporations and individ
uals solicited. Travelers' checks for sale and
drafts issued available in all countries of Europe.
Overbeck &
Cooke Co,
Commission Merchants
Stocks, Bonds .
Cotton Grain, tCtc
216-217
Board of Trade BuB ilni
.JUeroberahtoaaa. Bbara-al-Tsee
Corr.spoadetits ef Ierao A Rryaa,'
Chicago. New York. Bosua,-
We bave' ! the' enly . private wire .
, sonneettna Portlaod lta the : '
' aaatera . .sehaag.a, '
St-
$500,000
1
the Pacific Coast
R. S. Howard Jt, Aut, Cashier.
J. W. Ladd, Assistant Cashier.
Walter M. Cook, Asst Cashier,
Bifii
iff
filIC
Makes Good Streets
Property owners
who have paid for
it know about this. '
f Ask Them About
Bil
n
iff