TIIC O-vLCiOTj DAILY JOUHI.AL, I OI.TLAND, i.IDAY
t t r
liVi-Hjn CI,
CC7CL.
n, 1:
r
"
. LATEST kesws m -wmsusfSMMM
ii
i ftniw n Cmoii Wnmhpr nf Silver-
Will J M
sides Caught and Steethead
- Season Has Not Really
Opened Yaquina Silvers.
Much- complaint Is heard from the
Columbia river on account of the very
email run of salmon at this time. The
.catch is confined principally; " "r"
sides and only a small numb of these
are being taken. . ; , .
hea would fctS
but the catch of this variety tota baa
been exceedingly limited M Columbia
-r,Q"&ir fair sized shipment of sliver
' sides arrived today .from; yaquina bay
wing to the scarcity on .the Columbia
river and the Inability to secure mora
.frequent shipments from Tillamook on
account of the lack of rail transports-
11 Some excellent chlnooks are still com
; In-from Tillamook bay and these are
bringing 8Vc dressed In the Portland
" market. For sllversides the price re
mains tte a pound.
llama Ann itids.
A ICUVJ . - -
,V ' plenty of clams and crabs are now
. offering In the local market Receipts
f crabs from Yaquina bay are very
liberal and sales are being made at 1J0
for large and $1.25 for medium size.
Clams are coming from North Beach
and are quoted at $2.26 a box.
Beef Market Is Steady.
' Sales of Inspected beef are reported
9c n nojind ior steers al
though there are some- reports of 8H0
-business -ina small way. 'Cowa . are
quoted dressed at 8c, the same price as
heifers.
Goats Sell at 5 Cents.
" Quite a number of dressed goats have
Invaded the Front street trade again.
Sales are. fair aroundcia -poundjfpr,
good quality. Dressed meat market In
general on Front street is good.
v fVlorv KplllniT TrflWP.r.
With heavier supplies offering; cel
' ery prices along Front street are gen
'! erally lower. Best is quoted at 36c and
ordinary aruunu ouwooc a. auwa ueauia,
sopt, Woel a4 itla. ,
HOPS 1910 crop, choice. llHlJe;
.prime to choice. llUc; prime. 10ty
ti-.e; medium, 9l0c;, 1909 growths,,
nominal. ... ...
W OOlNotr Inal. 1 110. Willamette
: rallcy. l019c; eastern Orecon. 12017c.
SHEEPSKINS Sneering, ietH
each; short wool, iS06Oo; medlua.
wool, 80c$l each; long .wool TieO
each. .
-TALSXlW PrimK per lb.. 6ci No.
ind ct?se, 2C$H
CHlTTLaf BaRK 1901 Nominal
lc: 1MD. 4 ttc.
HIDEfl Dry 1 hides. H916j lb.;
green, ik'tt"tHC; bulle, green, aalt la
lh.: kips. 67Hc; calves, green, 110
- He per lh.
MOHAIK Nomina.': 1910. IPO Tie. ,
iKWt, Egrs ama Foaitry.
- BUTTEK JExtia creamery, cubes and
tube, sec; square. 87 17 Ho lb.:
; store, !2H24Hc; eaatern. :34o.
, BUTTER FAjT. o. b. Portland. pf
- pound. J6cv
POULTRY - Mixed chickens, 15
lc; hens, 16l4gil7c: stags. IS Her broil,
ers, 16c; fryers, 16c; geese, old, ( );
young, 1213c; live ducks, young, l
1 8c; old, 16c; turkeys, alive, 20c; dressed.
'.("-) ; pigeons, squabs, $2.50 dozen.
EGGS Local extras. 2S a 2tai -Mo. i
4c; No. 2, 27c; eastern best, 12c: rdl
nary. 2728e.
CHEESE! New Oregon fancy full
rream. trlplett and daisies, lTHOHo:
Toung Americas. HU419c. 7,'U'9U
Grain. Tloar aaa Kjr.
WHEAT Track delivery Club. 82
3c; bluestem, 87c; fortyfold, 8484Uc
Willamette valley, 86c; red Russian. 80
81c; turkey red, 8384c,
BABLKY Producer orlce 3919
" Feed, $22; rolled, $24,605 brewing. $2J.
. Cf IN Whole, J38; crackeu 3T ton.
HAY Proaucers price 19)0 VaL
timothy, fancy,. $19019.60; ordinary
$19; eastern Oregon, 2020.6O; mixed.
1416; clover, No. 1. 111J; wheat,
I1S014; cheat tUⅈ alfalfa, $it;
oat. $1814. '
MILLSTUFFS Selling price Bit
$25; middlings, $33; shorts, $27; rop.
$1925. v'
OATS Nominal, producers' jrlce
Track, No. 1 white, $27.50028.00; eray.
$26.B027.00.
Willamette, $5.40 pr barrel; local
straight, $5.20; bakers. $.20i.SS; ex
port grades. $3.70: graham, U sack.
4.(i0; rye. $6.76: bales. $3.1t.
Orocerisa. Vats. Sto.
SUGAR Cube, $6.45; powaeretl, $5 85;
fruit or berry, $5.85; dry granulated.
$6.85; conf. A, $5.65; Extra c, $4.15;
ft'lden G. $4,15; I) yellow, $5.16; beet
o,65; barrels. 15c; half barrels. 30c;
boxes, 65c advance on sack basis. Fed
eral Frube-ry, 6c less than fruit or
uerry.
(Above quotations are 30 rtay nt
cash.
' RICE Imperial Japan No. 1, 45o:
No. 2, 4c; New Orleans bead. 67c;
Creole. IAl.
HALT Coarse Haif ground lltOa,
I8 60 rer ton; 60s. $9.30; tattte dairy
60s. $18.00: 100s H7.00! Tii. itil.
extra fine barrels. 2s, Ks and 10 Ji.oo
vo.uv: lump roo.K, zo 60 per ten.
BKANtJ Small, white. 4c; Urge.
MAXIIT V XI aw.. 1 4
rnuts and cetaWea.
FRESH FRUITS Orangea Valen
cies, $4'M-60 box; bananas, 5Hc lb'
lemons, $.507.25; grape fruit. $3 75:
- pineapples, 67c lb; cantaloupes. 6re-
gon, 75cJ$1.00: reaches. 65cig)$l- wa
termelons. $1.00; pTapbS, 76cS'$l 15
local Concords, 1516e; ground cherripa'
$1.00; pearg-. $ 1.00 Of 1.50 ""ies,
BKRRIE8 Blackterrles. $1; huckle
berries. Hfj 9c
POTATOES-New, $1.J51.40; sweeU,
FEED CHICKfflS A
HSWI1E;'
C UTILIZED
Stallfed Poultry. Given Start on
Front ' Street and , Modern
Equipment Is SecuredThe
Plan Looks Good.
Because farmers will not furnish the
trade here with a better .class of poul
try. Front street has been comnell.il
to adapt the eastern style of securing
fat stock for those who want It - - .,
This morrflng arrangements were com
pleted by George Rice, of Rice & Co.,
commission ' handler, .to take over the
business of Deputy & Co., a recently es
tablished firm herev with headquarters
at 203V4 Washington street.
The plana of Deputy & Co. 'were- to
furnished a better class of poultry and
this business will be carried through by
jftice co.
I The plans - for poultry feeding; and
IkeeDlnB-. as well as dresslne. are Mid
to be the most modern on the Pacific
coast. " ' ,. ' t
The chickens are fed buttermilk, sand
anil gravel, in addition to wheat The
birds are stall fed and the food and
water is always before them. The coops
are sanitary, being most easily cleared
with plenty of light and ventilation.
Forty doxen chickens can be fed at one
time, and while this is only a small
amount, the promoters of the new enter
prise are of the opinion that enlarge
ment will be found necessary after a
short time.
"The new business will be carried on."
says George Rice, "In addition and in
connection with the - old one, only
separate quarters, which are adjoining.
wm oe usea. . -j-
if iff chip is
Few Transactions Above 1 1 c
and This Takes the Bulk of
the Business Most Dealers
Are Taking Supplies.
. Oreron Hop Market. ':;':
"' ' s : ', Bales.
Crop 1910. v... , ; , ..... 100,000
Contracted .......... .-. .. 25,800
Sold (o date 25,000
IK IDE IS
LIABLE TO FORCE
E
11 G
Local Growers, Refuse to Sell
Potatoes and Therefore the,
Dealers Say They Must Buy
Elsewhere Californias 90c
4
Total crop....
Entire ' sales, ,
Unsold .......
..100000
.. 80,000
... 60.000
CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET.
Tear
Todav. Airo.
December $ .94 "$1.06H
May 1.00 1.06
July .96 (Mtf
Chicago, Oct 14. The wheat market
was quiet today but generally inclined
to harden. At the opening there was
a -tendency among the shorts to go
slow. Cables were mixed with Liver,
pool lower. Budapest closed o higher
and a gain of c was shown at Berlin.
. Brooranau estimated world's ship
ments on Monday around 10.800,000
bushels .exclusive of North America. He
predicted a moderate decrease on pas
sage, Argentina " sfilpments: Wheat,
784.000 bushels; corn, 2,541.000 bushels.
Australian wheat, 560,000 bushels.
Range of Chicago' prices furnished by
Overbeok & .Cooke Co.: - .
WHEAT.
Open. High. Low.
Dec .... 95 ,85 944
May-...., 101 101$ 100U
July .... 86 97 88
CORN.
Dec 47 47 47
May ..... 609, ,60 49
July ..... 61 61 1 60V4
OATS.
.. 31 3114 30ft
. 34 34 33
33.. 33 8314
PORK.
.1777 1800 1770
.1735 1765 1730
.1667 1680 1657
LARD.
..1280 1287 1280
.1005 1012 1005
.1062 1066 1062
" RIBS." '
.180 1085 1080
. 922 930 .920
. 927 940 927
Dec.
May
July
Oct.
Jan.
May
Oct.
May
Jan.
Oct
May
Jan.
Close.
94
1004
96
47U
60 A
60
80
34
33
1800
1757
1670 B
1287 A
1010
1065
1085
926
935
18c; regular short dears, smoked, 17o;
backs, smoked. 17 He; pickieq tongues.
45c lb.
OYSTERS Snuawater bay. per gal
lon, (.);. per 100 lb. sack, $5760;
Olympla. per gallon, $3 per 100 lb. sack.
$9: canned eastern. 66o cart; $5.60 dos :
eastern in shell, $1.752 per 100. '
FISH Nominal Hock csod. joo
flounders, 6c; hollbut. 9l0c; striped
bass, 15c; catfish, 10llu; fresh Chi
nook, 8'c; sllversides, 7c per lb.
soles. 7c; shrimps, 11c; percn. 7i;
tomcod, 8c; lobsters. 25c; herrings
c; black bass. 20c lb : sturgeon, lit
per lb,; silver smelts, 8c lb.; black
cod. 7c; crabs, large, $1.60; medium,
$1.25 dozen; dressed shad, 6c; roe shad
8c; shad roe,(iOc lb.
CLAMS Hardshell, per box. 4o lb
razor clams. 12c dozen, $2.25 per box'
TURPENTINE In case. 7c. bar
rels. i'c per gallon.
Paint. Goal OIL vte.
LINSEED OIL Raw, bbls, $112
kettle boiled, bbls., $1.14; raw in cases'
$1.17; boiled In cases. $1.19 per gallon1
lots of 250 gallons, lc less; oil cake
meal (none in market).
BENZINE 86 degrees, cases 24 e
gal.: -Iron bbls., lc pel gai.
WHITE LEAD Ton Fots. 8o ear
lb.; 600 lb. lot. 8c per lb.; leas lota
8c per lb.
iiCPE Manila, 8e: slaal. 7c' '
QOAL OIL Pearl, astral and star its
pjr gallon; eocene 21c gallon: elaln.
$8c gallon; headlight. 19c gallon; !
tra star, 21e gallon; water white, bulk.
0c per gallon; special, water whit
14c per gallon.
GASOLINE: Rd frown .mil
t8i8enaTtoirr 86- gasOMrie, 30 " 87 e
gallon; V. M. & P. naphtha, 16523c
WIBJB NAILS Basis. $2.70.
NORTHWEST BANK TATEiCENT
. Portland Banks.
Clearings today $1,748,578.61
eflr ago 1,807.904.2b
.Practically half of Oregon's 1910 hop
crop has already passed "out . of the
nanas or proaucers up -to. tnls time. Fig
urea gathered by prominent dealers, In
close touch with the situation, ahow that
practically 25,000 bales had 'been sold,
In the open market In addition to 25,000
bales contracted. This leaves 60,000
bales out of an estimated growth of
100,000 bales. . -
Dealers all over the state are offering
their hops freely. The price ranges
from 9 to 12c -a pound, but practically
only a nominal amount of trade Is rer
ported above UcA This seems to be the
going price for. most growths.
ah mo Dig dealers are now reported
In the market. Carmlchael of Salem Is
said to be taking some rots; Lachmund,
CatlitL AXlnmMeNef. JBrothers. Harry
L. Hart, Joe . Harris, Isaac Plncus A
Son, and Klaber. Wolf & Netter are all
Included In la to d eala at W 1 Harnett e
valley points.
There Is practically no business re
ported In Washington yards at this time.
Owlna: to the iteneral tendency i amona
Oregon- growers to soil their better
quality, there is practically no call for
Inferior growtna of other sections. ......
SEATTLE PRODUCE
PRICES FOR TODAY
Seattle, Wash., Oct. . 14.-J$utter
Washington creamery, firsts, 36c; ranch,
26c; eastern creamery. 33c; eastern
storage, 31c; process, 29c; Oregon, 85c.
Eggs Local ranch, 47c; eastern stor
age, 2832c; Oregon, 36 40c; Callfor
nia. 40 4 2c; fresh eastern, 36c.
Cheese Tillamook twins, 17c;' Til.
lamook Young Americas, 19c; Wisconsin
twins, 18c; Young Americas, 20c; Wash
ington twins, '17 c; Washington Young
Americas, 19c; Swiss, 23c; limburger,
19c; -cream, 20e.
OnionsWalla Walla.; $r.50ffll.60 pet
sack; California. $1.60 per sack.
Potatoes Eastern Washington, $26
28 per ton; extra fancy, $28 30; White
River, $2326; sweets, 2 3c per lb.
H IN NICK
LE
IN PGR
T
LAND
Best Sell at $ Sheep Prices
Shaded and Yearling Weth
ers at $4.25.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK RUN.'
Cattle. Sheep.
Hogs.
Friday ig0
Thursday 418
Wednesday
Tuesday 834
Monday , , 262
Saturday ; 440
Week ago 600
52
901
42
t41
i47
114
m
691
112 V,
"iO
1223
Potato growers are holding their aup
plles here and there is only a nominal
movement reported from local farms.
Nevertheless, while short tlmn mrn
buyers were offering as .high as 4L15
per hundred pounds for potatoes , at
country points la order to fill their
homa requirements, U is now stated that
these high bids have been withdrawn
and notnlng over $1 is now being bid at
country points. , . - - - . . -.-
While bo far as known no additional
supplies of -potatoes -are now enroute
to this city from California; dealers ay
they will be forced to import additional
supplies ' unless they can secure some
from local .producers.
Best California river potatoes are
auoted In San FranciBco at 90c per
hundred pounds, which would mean
$1.06 delivered hera. Ordinary rivers
are quoted , here at -90c per hundred
pounds. -
BEST HOGS $8.80 IN "
SOUTH OMAHA YARDS
'Bpeclal Rlspttch to Th JouruLt
South Omaha, Neb., Oct. 14. Cattle,
9000; market steady: steers, $6.507.50,
cows and heifers, $4.2506.26.
sales. $8.25 8.80. ;
Sheep, 13,706; market weak; year
lings, $4.855.25, wethers, $3.85(4.10.
Iamb8r-$6T40 ; Mr ewes, -$ 3.2 5 -S "So.
GRAIN BUYERS III
BUSINESS PASSES
Wheat Bids Are Slow and Gen
erally Around 82c Track for
ClubSmall Lots Are Being
' Taken by California. "
STEEL STOCK MAGNET
' FOR ENTIRE MARKET
New York; Oct. 14.' Money showed a
harder tendency today and stocks ad
vanced: Trading during the session
wa much more extensive than recently
and up 'to 2 o'clock 829,700 shares had
been sold. Money ruled during the day
around 3 and 314 per cent.
8tocks opened with a sharp up turn
and the feellna- ecame more bullish
during the session. The better tone in
Donas was a helpjo stocks generally.
, U. .8. Steel was the maznet for to
day's advances. Common snares of f ia
steel corporation sold sharply higher
all day and closed with a net advance
of 2 points. Preferred gained a frac
tion. -.i .,.:,r..,., .ii... , ,.;V.,
Other sharp advances were: Amal
gamated , American Smelter 1, Brook
lyn 1, Erie 1, Katy 1. N. Y. Central
114. Reading 1, Southern Pacific 114,
union i-acinc 1 points.
Htrnnsrth tvn ulinnn In Amarlxan
group f aecuritW Jn' London -values
being to 1 point up. General market
there firm with considerable strength
in foreign bonds and stocks.
Rana-e of N. Y. Drices furnished hv
. 1 1 D .-. t.
UTrmica at lwkb company,
Description
Loss today J 69,325.65
Balances, today 163.077.35
Ypar af 234,984.72
ONIONS $1.50: Karlic. TffKr tii.-ik
VEGETABLES New turnlpa $i 26
11.60: beeta. fl.60- cnrn.tm i u-
l.SO ner : ult: (hhs ti en 1 Clearings todav
hundred : timtrwa ?.;,u,;tr. . I Balances todav
beana, 4c pr pound; horseradish. lCfflu
12c; green- onions. I0ffll6c dozen: L. Tacoma Banks
peppers,, oell. 4 4fc per lc; head c 'anngs toda
Seattle Banks.
$1,863,175.00
137.300.00
' lettuce, 3040e per dozen; hothouse.
q hunches; celery, 4090c dozen; eec
plant. $1.251.5 crate; cucumbers, ro
! cal hothouse, 2c per dozen; -peas, 6c
corn, $1.251.50 sack; cauliflower. 40
' 80c-dozen.
APPLKSr-75e(3$3. -
Meats. Tlsh and FroTtatoaa.
DRESOED MEATS FTnv atreet
hogs, fancy, 13c; ordinary, livic; veals
extra,. ISo; ordinary, UlH4c; poor'
7c; . xtra large, 10c; pring lambs'
llHc yearling- lambs, 7c lb.; mut
ton, gc.
f naon oii.r m uvicBHia Biiunxr
'ers prices:- Best atears. SOPn; nrdl
- rs!-prl-er-r-fiet -a teers, 9c; ordinary,
t He; be4 cows. 8c; ordinary, T0 iD.
LARD Kattla leaf im. lic pei-tb.;
"i 4 m rtminrtA, im, 4-1a p lfcit earn-
pound, s, no rr ib.
HAMS. MACON. ETCHml. ISiffl
lie: breakfast bacon, 192914c; liolled
"ham. ,26 28c; plcnlca. 14c; cottage roll.
Ealancts today
.$ 883,924.00
61,655.00
Boolean tutr
ClearinRS today $ 755,402.00
Bttiauuts iquy . ... 76,178,00
Chicago Cash Wheat.
I r2. 9ffc; No. 3 red. 9496c;
No. 2 hard, 06c$l; No. 8 hard, 95S96C!
white, 50i.61c; No. 2 yeflow, 60 'fl
B0JC; a corn(. B06014o; No. 3
whfte, B0H50c; 'Nq, i I yellow. '$0 Vi
Liverpool Wheat Market;
"""imui, uci i. w neat:
Open
Iecember ,
March
7s 3d
...(.; 7s3d
Close.
rtw -T2i;-a
VS 3d
'73
Journal Want Ads bring resulta.
Recent sales of sheep and lambs In
the local market have hun maA at
lower prices. - Best wethers are quoted
today at $4. with yearlings at $4.25.
Ewes are selling top at $3.B0, but most
lots range around $3 and $3.25, accord
1gl Llual'ty. Lambs are extreme top
at $5.25, and It takes very best quality
to bring this. Lambs have been sold
recently as low as $4.-50 for poor qual-
Whlle top steers are still holding at
$a.50, few sales are made above $5.25
In the Portland yards. This is due, not
to any lack of demand for higher priced
goods, but to the lack of offerings suf
ficlently good to bring the top quotations.
There was onlv a small run nt Mvm.
stock In the yards today, Chief among
mo tram ren was iwo loaas or goata
from Dallas. Owing to the extreme
high prices recently quoted for meats,
eoats are nasslnsr Into cnnsnmnMnn
quite rapidly.-
Another drop of a nickel was quoted
in the price of hogs. The swine market
at North Portland is top at $10 today,
and several sales were made at that
value during the trading.
Among; ths Shippers.
Cattle R. M. Adams. RtanfUM' fr
1 load; B. R. Nlchol. Riddle, Or.. 1 load.
Sheep and lambs E. J. Cloueh. Mitch
ell, Dr.. 2 loads; William Shepard, Sun
Dial ranch, 236 head.
Mixed stuff C. Taylor, Halsey, 1 load
sheep and hogs; B. N. Norwood, Harrls-
ourg, ur., j ioaa srieep and hogs.
Hosts Miley & Zoller, Mount Angel,
1 load.
Goats A. E. West, Dallas, Or., 2 loads.
Today's Official Trades.
Following are tOdav's tr'anaaMlnna
They represent demand, supplies and
quality offering:
STEERS.
6 steers 1794
2 steers J060
26 steers , 771
COWS.
4 cowe 1040
1 cow g9o
10 cows 92J
HOGS.
hogs in
15 hogs 161
8$ hogs 229
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
224 lambs 66
24 sheep 75
41 sheep-lambs 77
26 ewes fi
General range of livestock values as
Indicated by latest sales In tho Portland
yards:
CATTLE Best Oregon Steers, $5.60;
fancy steers, $5.005.26; common steers;
$4.0040; cows, best, $4.25; fancy,
$4.00; poor, $3.003.25; heifers, $4.50;
bulls, $3.0033.?5; stags, $3.754.25.
JpG8--Bet-ajtt-of-tha-mounta1na,
1000; ordinary, $?.$5; stockers and
leeueru, fiu.ou.
4.60
4.00
4.75
4.00
3.60
4.25
10)00
10.00
10.00
V26
4.75
4.26
2.76
1 n was 11 M. . X -
w-.hf5 . y.i: -606.oo; eastern
W?,8ihr5t0.n' ,5 25; ws- 3.003.6O.
I $6.50; poor, m9i" . ' oru,nBryi
Amal. Copper Co.
Am. . & F c. .
do jfd .......
Am. Cotton Oil, c
Am. Loco., c...
Am, Sugar, c. .. .
Am. Smelt, c. . . .
do pfd
Anaconda M. Co.
Aln. Woolen, c. .
Atchison, c
do pfd
B. & O., c......
Brooklyn R. T.. .
Can. Pacific, c.
Cen. Leather, c.
C. & G. W., c...
C, M. & St. P...
C. & N. W.. c...
Chesa. & Ohio. .
Colo. F. & I., c. .
Col. Southern, c.
do, 2nd pfd. .
do. 1st pfd. ..
Corn Prod., c
do. pfd
Del. & Hudson .
D. & R. G., c. ..
do. pfd
Erie. c. . . , .
do. 2nd pfd. .
do. 1st Dfd.
G. Northern, pfd.
Illinois central .
Inter. Met., e. . .
do. Dfd.
Louis.. & Nash. .
Manhattan Ry. .
M, K. & T., c. .
Distillers
Ore Lands
Mo. Pacific
Nat, Lead ......
N. Y. Central..
N. T., Ont & W.
Nor. & W., q. . . .
do pfd
N. Pacific, C...120
Pac. M. & S. co.l 32
Penn. Ry...... .131
P. G. I ft C. Co.il0S14
Press. Steel C, c
do pfd .......
Reading, c.
do 2d pfd..'..,
do 1st pfd...,
Rep. I. ft S., c. .
do pfd
Roek Island, C..
do pfd
St. L, & S.'F.. 2p
do 1st pfd... .
St. L. & S. W., 0.
do pdf
80. Pac, com...
So. Railway, c.
do pfd
Tex. & Pacific. .
T.. St. L. ft W.. c.
Union Pac, com.
do pfd .'. .
U. S. Rubber, c.
do pfd .......
U. S. Steel Co., c.
do pfd . .s.
Wabash, com ..
do pfd
West. Un. Tel..
Wis. Cc?nt.. com.
Westinghouso ,
Allis Chalmera"
. do nfd .......
Amer. Con. i . . . 9 14
do pfd 71
Alton, c
G. W., pfd 49
Beet Suirar .... . 39
Utah Copper .. 60
8rd Avenue ..,.1014
ice securities is ,
iong uu ...... ioo?4
Big Four ...... J...
Va. Chemical ,.l 63
K. C. Southern.. 33
do nfd . ..
Gen. Electric ..164
Wheeling. L. E., 614
Open
68
62
39
118
7314
104
41
10414
100
109
77
195 1
2414
125
150
82 H
Sb
69,
1714
i. . . .
169
34
29
38
60
130
lib
21
67
H7
-35
'32
11
60i
U6
42
99
36
150
33
33
1 34 33 34
6 98Vt
33 32 32Ti
. v ;
High
69
63
67'
40
118
74
104 .
42
31
104
100
109
78
195
37
24
125
150
83
35
69
.17
a
no
84
si"
40
61
131
135
21
68
148
36
82
69
69
60
116
42
99
i20
32
131
109
9BU
161
30
118
26
68
29
28
171
38
111
73
119
18
39
74!
59
72
30
119
it v
61
29
28
172
93
38
111
IO Ml
120
-18tf
39
?0
7
-7
34
60
10
19
136
'62
33
162
6
Low
68
62
67"
3944
117
73
103
41
31
103
100
108
77
194
38
24
124
149
82
35
69
4
168
34
29
38
60
130
135
21
67
147
35
60
115
91
119
31
130
109
35
149
30
117
26
68
29
28
171
92
37
109
73 V
119
17
88
72
68
71
Bid
59
63
115
67
39
117
73
103-
41
1
104
100
108
78
195
36
24
125
149
82.
35
69
75
17
78i
169
34
77
30
40-
61
131
135
88
147 .-
143
3
32
68
68
60
11H
42
99
83
119
33
131
109
36
96
160
97
86
According to dealers, California is In
the market at presatit only far nominal
supplies of club and bluestem, and only
the very choicest , of the latter variety
finds buyers from the south..
m Dealer here, are not arixloua bidders
for wheat at the moment, , and - while
there is still some talk of nominal busi
ness at 83p track for club, the general
trade is not quoting, over 82c There
fore the market may aafely be consid
ered a cent lower. ' ; -
General run of bluestem la selling
slowly around 87c a bushel, but some
extra select lots for California millers
brings in Instances cent or two addi
tional. ' . . , -1 .
The higher cost of ships - and the
weakness In wheat abroad recently has
added to the gloom here. While so far
as known.no ships have been taken
above : 80. hilllngs, U la stated by a
prominent exporter that some owners
are asking above 31 shillings, and say
they will get it.
There is no change in the flour situ
ation. On account of the high prices
asked, millers say no business of con
sequence Is passing with the orient
However, there is a disposition to. ad
vance exports Instead of quoting; a fur
ther decline.
The Walla Walla Bulletin of Wednes
day says of the grain situation there:
"California millers have invaded the
local Walla Walla valley ancVare buy
ing rather large quantities oflub and
hll0fltfin
"During: the past few days A. L.
Strauch. representing a Portland- firm,
has purchased several smalt lots of club
for grinding in California. Mr. Strauch
has been here for a monthrbut has not
been a factor In the local market until
recently. - His buys were small until
Saturday, when he 'bulled, the market
by his heavy buying. , -t
"It was not learned until today that
his purchases were for California' mill
ers, -- Thrt fact occasioned considerable
surprise in local circles, as the southern
millers have never invaded the local
grain market this early before. Some
thing of a flurry wa caused, by the
knowledge that California millers were
being compelled to come here for mill
ing cereal this early.
"Officials of the Farmers' union de.
Clare this fact demonstrates the truth
of their repeated declaration that there
Is a big shortage in milling wheat in
California."
Official weather forecast for the
wheat belts:
Oregon Fair tonight; Saturday 'fair
east, occasional rain west portion;
southeasterly winds.. '
Washington Fair east, occasional
rain west portion tonight and Satur
day; southeasterly winds, moderate
along coast. .
Idaho-Falr tontght and Saturday;
warmer tonight southwest portion.'
FfJCE OF FnODUCE
7 ATSAfJ FRANCISCO
San Francisco, Oct. 14. Wheat Aus
tralia and propo, $1.60(1.67; Sonora,
$1.70$' 1.75; California club. $1.60
1.67; northern wheat, bluestem, $1.62
1.67; club, $1.521.57; turkey.
$1.57 1. 65; Russian red. $1.G01.62.
Barley Feed, good to Choice, 95
97c; fancy, 98 cii $1.00: poor to fair,
90&92e: shipping, $1.021.05; Chev
aller. $1.30 1.35.
Eggs California fresh,' including
cases, extras, 45c; firsts, 42c; seconds
and storage, 30c. ;
Butter California fresh,' extras, 86c;
firsts, 32o : seconds, 29c; storage, 30 c.
Cheese New California flats, fancy,
17c; firsts, 16e; seconds, 13c; Califor
nia Young America, fancy, 17c; firsts,
15 c; Wisconsin daisies, 18c; Oregon
fancy, 16 c: storage California, 16c. 1
Potatoes Per cental. River Whites
66 90c; -Salinas Burbanks, $1.45 1.60 ;
sweets, $2. 002.10. w .
Onions Per sack, $1.001.10. ;
Oranges Per box, choice, $1.503.50;
extra choice. $2.50g;3.25; Valenclas,
choice, $2.60 3.00; fancy, $3.504,00.
William J. Bryan Is arranging to
append two days the latter part of Octo
ber stumping' the Eighteenth Illinois
district against Speaker Cannon. .' s
Liil,i CiiU.1 10
OPEfi OCTOBER 25
lSpolnl I)lptrh to Tbe Jonmal.t
Vancouver, Wash., Oct. 14. The first
i i . , . . i . i
nuiuuer in a eeriea ui euLeriainmena 10
be given this winter under the amplceer I
of the. Vancouver Lyceum club will be
held Tuesday evening, October 25, when
Honorable Ernest J. SlasBwlll deliver
his celebrated lecture, "The Lost Chord."
This, lecture Is spoken of 'In terms of
highest praise by leading newspapers of
the middle west. It is remarkable for
beauty of diction, masterly word paint
ing, and a superb, blending of wit, wis
dom, pathos and poetry. , Mr. Bias is a
pov&rf ul orator and appears at his "best
In this lecture. . All who enjoy . good
work should hear him.
The lecture will be given In the as
sembly room of the high school build
ing. :' ' - -.A.-' - . ;v-'vi '.i-
The farmers, in all directions are
speeding the plows- and putting in the
fall crops, says the Salem Statesman. '
THE UNITED STATES
NATIONAL BANK
- ' PORTLAND, OREGON , ' " i
! UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY :
I Capital . .'$1,000,000.00-
. Surplus and Profits 4 , 800,000.00
'. OFFICERS ' '
J. C. AINSWORTH, Pres. . R. W SCHMEER, Cashier
R. LEA BARNES, Vice-President. .
A. M. WRIGHT, Assistant Cashier ' ... 1
W. A. HOLT, Assistant Cashier
D R A F T S "ISSUED ONFALL FOREIGN COUNTRIES
PAYMENTS MADE BY POSTTO PARTIES ABROAD
, ., WITHOUT COST TO RECIPIENTS n
HER BAMS
Apples Sold by N. W. Fruit Ex
change at" $2.50 f. 0. b.
- Detailed List of Sales.
9'
60
10M
19
135 H
"
isiVi
43 V
58
309,
68
118H
27
60
29
28
172
37
110
75
119
18
38
73
58
10
8
49
88
SO 9?
136
1
66
(164
6;
Total Sales,, 1,063,200.
Ball Money. 2 nea cent ask.
Oex. divH..l pet cent.
Its centennial In 1911. The story of
100 years, bound un lh centennial ob
servance., would be , of .more. .than ordi
nary Interest to the whole roast. .
The Northwestern Fruit exchange re
ports to The Journal today as follows:
We have sold ear C, B. Q. 38.740 from
Cashmere, Wash., October 4, at the fol
lowing prices:
Winter Bananas .'...,$2.50
Grimes Oolden, 4 tier and larger... 1.60
Grimes Golden, 4 and 6 tier...... 1.25
King David 2.00
Jonathans, 4 tier and larger........ 1.60
Jonathans, 4 and 6-tier' ....v.. . 1.86
All f. o. b. anlDDln point.-
We have sold car G. N. 91,072. from
,i:asnmere, uctoDer 5, as rouowa:
Rome Beauties, extra fancy, 4 tier
and larger , . 81. Rn
Rome Beauties, extra fancy, 4 tier 1.35
itome Beauties, tancy. 4 tier ana
larger 1.36
Rome Beauties, fancy, 4 tier..... 1.25
Stapmans .'. 1.60
Commerce ; ; ......... . . , 1.49
Chicagos, 4 tier and larger. ........ 1.60
Chlcagos. 4 and 6 Hier . , . . 1.25
Choice grades , 1.00
All f. o. b. shlrplnir nolnt.
We have sold car P. F. E. 1844,'Kln
nards from Boise, October 1, at $1.25,
f. o. b. shipping point
We have sold car G. N. 91.886. from
Wenatchee, October 10, straight choice
graae uanos, car reported as being
sllKhtly off In pack In some of the
boxes, at a price of 85c, t o. b. shipping
point.
XV. V. A M. XT A4 AAA Amu
tra fancy, .160 fancy Rome Beauties,
nine 8 tier, 609 8 tier. 100 4 tier, 12
4 'A tier at a straight once or ii.so r. o,
b. Cashmere. Waslv-ln view of the fact
that other Wenatchee valley operators
are selling fancy grade at a discount of
,16c, this is probably the highest sale for
Rome Beauties which has been resorted
mis season.
We renort tale of car n. N. 76.006.
from Wenatchee, 18- straight Arlsto
fT UK t n, ti'
Bonds
Investments;:
Timber Lands
-. . ), . . . r , . ..
'..? ' I I' ' " " I ' 1 ,' ." I. I
McGrath& Nealiausen Co.
301-2-3-4-5 LEWfS BUILDING.
Portland. Oregon
rtrt fife ,Mt , pv :
i' ..-ft 12
II nrmm u "5 t1 1 I
5 ' .v
GEORGE W. BATES (Q. CO.
Renry Building
rourth and Oak
. Streets
BANKERS
Branches i
nsi WOllams Ave.
161 Kussell Strset
Commercial and Savings Accounts and "Banking by Mall" Solicited from Cor-
r orations and Individuals. Our 18 years of Banking have made- ua many
rlenda who will gladlr vouch for our business integrity. ,'
4 FEB CENT INTEBXST OX THO ABO BATZKQS ACCOTJSTTg ,
LUM
BERMENS
ANK
NATJONAL B
CORNER FIFTH AND STARK STREETS
PORTLAND, OREGON
Capital, $500,000
First National Bank
Capital $1,500,000
Surplus : $750,030
Oldest National Bank West o! ths
Rocky Mountain!
Oyerbeck i&
Cooke Go. .y
Commissi -n , Merchant!
Stocks, Bonds-. -Cotton,
Criin, Itz,
216-217
Coard of Trade Building,
. If embers Chtra ae Mm f ft efTrs
Correspondents ef Lcaa nrjmu, .
Cbicaco, New York, Betiea.
' We have ttie enlr private wtra
-'. eennactlna Portland vita tht
eaatera . tebaoge
More Money
For your property L I
That's what you get t i
if you first get 'v- -i I
BITULITHIC
i