THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,. SATURDAY EVENING, DECE1ICES 10, 1310.
13
OS ARE WEAKEIl
,li!G HE GOHST
Freeh Stock Is Not So. Firm
Here Owing to the Cut in
Values in California..
Tgps are weakpnlnjr In tha local trade
ami receivers says It Is harder - to ,
cure .;43c for selected stock. although
so far as known, pd transactiona have
fccon .below. this figure recently.;
, , Weakness has been so pronounced
elsewhere for fresh eggs recently that
the storage operators have been forced
to shade their values In order to Invite
a better movement-, : t " t ' . . ..
Stocks of eggs In storage t are still
unusualjy heavy -In the east and hold
ers are therefore quite anxious, to, un
load with quickest dispatch. - .
Uwing to the sharp decline In Cali
fornia prices recently, the Fuget- sound
markets have been taking a larger per
cent of the southern product than east
ern stock. The California eggs can be
landed In the northern cities at a lower
price than the Oregon product and that
is the reason-why-the trade is going
there. r- rif:v.;,;ii';,;.v..
' Sugar 20 Cents Higher.
An advance of 20c per' cental is be
ing quoted in the price of sugar by local
johbers, following a similar movement of
refinery , values. -. , '.-.v
' v Many Cars Due Monday. . .
Quite a number of cars of fruit and
produce are due to arrive In this market
Monday. One broker has 4 cars oranges.
2 oars celery, on each sweet potatoes,
lettuce and cauliflower due the first
of the week,- - , --. - "',' ,
Hogs Are Shaded ' Today.'
Dressed hog arrivals In some quar
ters were heavy this morning along
Front street and values were shaded
slightly in order to unload. Saturday is
always a poor day to ship.
Further lUse in Raisins.
A further rise in the price of raisins
is quoted in the south according to tel
egraphic, -advices from Fresno,- this
morning. Muscatels are. quoted at 3c
and Thompson's seedless at 4c In the
sweat box there.' - v - 1
Local Potato Trade Quiet.
Trade In the local notato market Is
quiet-and the strength imparted by
i-rcrulafors has not ss yet affected
values here to any ettent . Potatoes are
wiling along Front street from $1.25 to
$l..t5 for good stock with extra select
at $1.40 In a limited way.
ntOXT STKTTET QUOTATIONS
Stops, Wool and Eldss.
HOPS Nominal. 1810 crop,- choice,
H,. nor 1 lh nrimft tn rhnlr. 1 9 li
prima, 12c; medium, lie; 190V growths,
nominal, fle lb.
WOOLrVNnmlnaL 1910, Wlllamntta
valley, l8H019c; Vastern Oregon, 130
17c. .......
SHEEPSKIN'S Bnearlng, tO02to
each: short wool, 25050c; medium
root. I0rll.00 each; long wool, 7 5 Q
$1.25 each. v '
TALLOW Prime, per lb , Be; No.
I and rreHSe. 22e.
CHITTIM BARK -nominal,. 8c'v
HIDES Ir hides.' 1BUOHV.0 lb.:
rreen, H7ej bulls, green, salt, Co
lb.:' kips, 1 c; calves, green. 120
13c per-lb: ...v-"- ,y: . .
MOHAIR Nominal; 1910. SOOSJo. v
Better, Eggs ana Poultry. ,
BUTT EH Extra creamery, cubes and
"'ibs. 37c; store, 2 4 26c; eastern prints.
30 34c.
BUTTER FAT P. o. b. Portland, per
pound, 34-fr 36c lb. ,
POULTRY Fancy hens, 'Ic per
lb.; spring, 15ai5c; old roosters, 12e;
young. 14c; live) ducks, young, I718c;
old, 16c; turkeys, alive, 17 fecr dressed,
J0S2c; pigeons, stjuabs J2.S0 dosen.
EG3S Locarexlras) 42y!e: No. 1,42c;
No 2, 28c; eastern best, 3086c; or
dinary. 30c; California , storage beat,
CHEESM New Oregon !ancy fuTi
cream, - triplets and daisies. 18 17c;
Young; Americas. 1718c.
Grain, Floor and Kay. '5
WHEAT Track delivory. Club, tOQ
XJc; bluestem. 83c; fortyfold. 82c; Wll
lamette valley, 83c; red Russian, 7c:
turkey red, 82c' - , . --;
BARLEY Producers prica
I ecu, jii.vuw ii.ou, raiiiu, 4,b; Draw
ing, $22.S0'J 23.00. - ,
HAY Produ!erS price llio-- Val.
timothy, , fancy, $20.00: ordinary
$19; eastern Oregon, $22.00; . mixed,
$14 ? 15; clover. No. 1. Ii314: wat.
$13014; chest. $1415; .aJfalfa, UQ
14: oats, $1314. "
MILLBTUFFS Selling ' priceBrad
$25; middlings, 133; shorts, $27; chop.
$19 25. . '
OATS Nominal, producers' ; price
Tra'-k. No. 1 white,' $27.602800: gray.
$; R027.00. - - -,' .
FLOTJR 014 erop, patents. IS.15;
Willamette. $5.20 M per ; barrel: local
straight, $4.05 4.75: bakers, $4.756.16;
export grades. $2.50; graham, sack.
14.60: rye. $5.75: bales. $8.lE.V 7
- Groceries, rata. Eta.
BUGAR Cube $6.40; powdered, $5.80
fruit or berry. $5.80; dry granulated.
$5.80: D yellowT $5.10; beet $5.60. Fed
eral Fruborry,. f ? less toan xrult or
be.vy. . ,
(Above roof1ons are so days net
rash.)
RICE Imperial Japan No. l, 4H5c
No. 2, 4c; New Orleans head, 607o:
Creole, V4c. , '
SALT Coarse - Half ground 1 00s,
$J.&0 per ton; 60s, $9.00; table dairy,
S0c. J18.00; 100s. ' $17.00: bales. $2.26
extra fine barre's, 2s, 6s and 10s, $4,00
(i 5 00; lump rock,-$20.50 per ton, - -i
BEANS Small, whits, . 4c; - arga
white, $4.40; pink, $60; bayou, $6.25;
LIrnss. $5.80; reds, $6.25. ' - ,
HONEY New. $3.75 per easa, :,-..
Fruits and Yeretablss,
POTATOES New, $1.251.40; sweets,
'FREFH t-RTTITS Oranges New na.
e's, $2I'B&2 7R box; bananas. 6c lb.;
lemons, $4.505.50; grape fruit, $8 75"
rir.eapples,t,7t s lb.: grapes. Jl.000
l.fi; pears, $1.76fr2.00. .
BERRIES Kuckleberrlea. 7c
Vl'XJETABLES New turnips. 11.25:
b-ets, $1.25; carrots, $1.25 per sack;
rebbage, $100L0 pe ceiital;-toma-jries,
Jl.00ijl.60 per box; beans, 12tfc
per pound; horseradish, 80 10c; green
onions, , 1015c doren; : peppers. belL
4'a 6e per pound; head lettuce, 6070o
per dozen, hothouse. 75e?$1.00 per box;
radishes, 10 12 o dozen bunches;
celary, ' 6085c - doaen; - egg plant, 10
per lb; cucumbers, $1.0001,26 per box;
peas. 12M:C. cauliflower, $1.00 dozen.
ONIONS $L40 01.60; garlic, 70 $e
jer lb.
APPLES 75c0$2.6O. .
XSeats. Pisa and Provisions. ;
DRESSED MEATb Front street nogs,
f;incy, IOMiC per Ib.t ordinary,- loo
j er lb.; heavy, .icj vea'a. - extra, ISO
UVtc; ordinary. 12l2He; poor, 10c;
extra large, 7 10c: spring lambs. UUc;
j-OBrlinps lambs, -7 c lb,; mutton. 8c:
cohIs, 2(e3o. '
er" prices: .Best steers. 909c: ordi
nary. 8c; best, cows. 8H09c; ordinary.
HAMS. BACON. ETC. Hams, 150
17'-sc; breakfabt bacon, 2 34 (gi 30c; boiled
bum, ,25 26c; picnics , 12 c; cottage
roll. 16c per lb.; regular short clears,
smoked, l'e; backs smoked. 17c; pickled
tonwoes, T5o lb. 1 '
O i STEK8 Shoal water hay, per ' ral-
); per-lQO lb. saek. $5.60; Olym
i a, per gallon, $3; per 100 in. sack
. ' ....... i. . . . i : VI..., yv.uu UlAj
aptern In shell.' $1 7502.00 per 100,-'
LAltD Kettle leaf, 5s, le per lb.;
rit-in'i riiu'i, op, jitjb y45.r io.: com--fMi
'-,-! 1 t. & per Mt."""!" """ ""
l'lf-'H NomtonJ Rock cod. 10c per lb:
flounders. 6c- halibuf. 94tlOc; striped
1 in. 2wc; eatfijili. lSfi'imcatlversides,
10e; Storlliead. . SifilOc: soles, 7ci
rttnrs, 12V;C: penh, 78c; tom-
'' fcc; ..lobster. . 25ci herrings, ' 6c;
WAGE MARKET
GOOD DEAL BETTER
Demand Is Increasing and the
- Supplies Not So Libera!;
Stock Breaks; Open.
: Cabbage market is showing consider
able strength at this time . and prices
are holding generally at $1.50 per een
tal along Front'street for crated stock.
.Dealers generally report: that ; the
quality of recent arrivals "of cabbage is
not so gotj. a largo per cent or the
stock bursts open a day or- so after
being" received, rendering It unfit tb
sell except at widely shaded prices.- ' ' .
--Owing to the greater demand for cab
bage it Is expected that the market
hereafter will, show increasing strength.
The ---crop was not up to expectations.
A large per cent of It matured' earlier
than usual and thus makes the late
crop smaller.
Sour kraut manufacturers,' especially,
are. disappointed' at this showing and
tnererore it is quite uaeiy mat a rur
ther advance in that line may be forced
Boon. . . '
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK RUN.
Hogs Cattle Calves Sheep
Saturday ... ..
203
rriuav 37 1 11
228
616
126
786
Thursday; ,.,.123 - 403
110
4
Hi
25
Wednesday ... 68 85
Tuesday ,,,,.75 , ...
Monaay -i . .3 eo
Week ago ,. 711 4
Only One load of livestock entered
the yards today and this was not -sold.
The shipment consisted nf car of
bheerj( from O. D. Hadley at Dayton.'
The tone of the livestock market re
mains steady for cattle, fair for sheep
and uncertain, for hogs. " . ,
Latest sales at the yards. They in
dicate demand, supplies and quality of-
lenng:
. COWS. "
Average lbs. Price,
1 cow.
760
12.00
$3.25
3.25
"1.78
$6.60
BULLS. '
650
1 bull
1 bull
2 bulls
...J070
nt..n sv . . i .-.1US9
. , OALVE&
- 7 calves 210
2 calves .............. 200
6.00
General range of livestock prices ss
indicated by the latest sales in the Port
land yards: y
CATTLE-rBest Oregon steers, $5.65
5.76; fancy steers, $5;60; , common
steers, $4. 004.60;, cows, best, $5 00;
fancy. H BO; poor,, $3.0088.25; heifers,
$4.50fi5.oo; j, bulls, ; $2.00 3.75;' stags,
$3.003.25. a, -,v :Vl -'- r-',.-i',;s.-.
HCK;S Beet light, $8.00: 'ordinary.
$7.807.90; heavy, $7.5007.75! stockers
and feeders, $5.0006.00.
SHEEP Ecst yearling wethers, $4.50
5.00; old wethers, $4.504.76; spring
lambs, Willamette valley, $5.50; eastern
Washington, $5.0006.75; ewes, $3,000
S.50.
' CALVES Best, tT.OO; ordinary, $6.80;
poor, $3-.50 4.60. ,
PRICE OF PRODUCE .
AT SAN FRANCISCO
V (l 'k :'. .. " - H '
V San FrsnclscO, Dec lO.Wbeat--Aus-tralmn
and propo, $1.6501.60; Sonora,
$1.6001. 67V4: California elub, $1.42 Vsv
1.50; nof them wheat bluestem, $1,550
1.60; club. $L471.60; Russtan red,
$1.451.47?4; milling grades higher. ,
Barley Feed, good to choice, $1,050
1.0.7 : fancy, $1.08 01.10; poor to fair,
97c$1.02 hi; shipping and brewing
$11V401.15; chevalier, nominal. , v
Eggs California, fresh, Including
cases: Extras, 42 firsts, 41e; sec
onds, 83c; storage, 26032c. 1 ?
Biftter California fresrt, extras, 13c;
firsts, 30 c; seconds, 29c; storage,
80c. v-'.: -- -r--. .
Cheese New California flats, fancy,
17c; firsts, 15c; seconds 13c; California
young America, fancy, ITcr firsts, 16 o;
Wisconsin daisies, 18c; Oregon fancy,
16c, Storage, Oregon fancy, 15c; do
young America, 17o; California, 15c; do
firsts, 14c; do young America, 16c;
New York singles, 18c; do daisies, 18c
Potatoes Per cental: River Whites,
$1.40L6O; Salinas Burbanks, $L7O0
LJ5; Oregon, $1.5001.65; sweets, $2.70
Onions Per 'sack. $1.0001.15.
Oranges Per boot: New navels, stsnd
ard; $t603.00; choice, ; $2.25 0 2-60;
fancy, $2.7503.60." - , . ,
SEATTLE PRODUCE
PRICES FOR TODAY
Seattle, Dec. 10. Butter Washington
creamery firsts, 38c: ranch, 36o; east
ern creamery. 84c; eastern storage, 82c;
process, 29e; Oregon, $5c. . v-".
Eggs Local ranch. 60ci eastern stor
age, 28032c: fresh eastern, 40042c '
Cheese -Tillamook twine. 17Ue; Til
lamook young Americas, 19c; Wiscon
sin twins. 18c: Wisoonsin vormi Anr.
leas. 20c; Washington twins. 17Uc:
Washington young Americas, , 19c;
Swiss, 23o; Hmburger. le; cream, 20c.
Onions Walla Walla, $10 per sack;
California. $1.60.
Potatoes Eastern Washington, $250
27p extra fancy, $28; white rivers, $210
24; sweets, 2e per lb. .
NOETJIWEST BANK STATKIWENT.
. Portland. Banks.
Clearings today ..,.$1,666567.64
Year ago L363.679.14
Gain today
Balance- .
: 291,688,50
192,449.10
Year ago
, . . 4 .
. 206.998.46
Clearings today ,.,,., $8!r2,7T1.00
Balance-today .......v.,.., -73,548.00
8eatt3a Banka.
Clearings todsy . ...$1,734,735.00
Balance today 183,607.00
'Spokana Banks., v:
Clearings - today- .......,.,..$726,625.00
; Balance today .i..,..Lv.i 40.558.00
, , Liverpool Wheat Market.
Liverpool, Dec 10. Wheat Decem
ber. 6s 8o; Zttarcn, 6s iod; May, 6s
una-
black bass, 20e lb. sturgeon, 13 Ho per
7c; crabs, small, $1; large, $1.60; me.
aium, ii.zd a ox.; (jaiirornia shad, 14c lb,
1. CLAAIS Hardshell. Der box. in In .
raftor clams. 12e dosen. $2.25 per box.
. . raoats, coai on. zta , ,
WHITE LKAD Ton lots, to per lb.:
600 lb lots, 80 per lb.; less lots, 8 Ho
per lb. - -' :-.,.;AB..V'(' Hi .- tv.
LINSEED OIL Raw. tbla. 11 7.
kettle boiled, bbls., '$1.09; raw in cases.
$1.12; boiled In cases, $1.14 per gallon;
lot 1 of 250 gallons, lo less; oil cake
metl (none In market). -1:eNZINB
80 degrees.- cases, UKo
, ! ROPE Manila, 8c; sisal. 7 He. ' ' .
; COAL OlirPearL astral and star, 1$
rer gallon; eocene, 20c; gallon; elaine.
Jo gallon; headlight ll018e gallon;
extra star, 20c gallon; water white, bulk.
lic per gallon; special water
wwte. iirrrz4c per gjiurm.
"GASOLINE-Red"" crown 'andmotVrT
18026a gallon; 86 gasoline, 30i37o
gallon; V. iL & P. naphtha, 15022e
gallon, '' ;....,.,.r ....
TURPENTINE In cases, $1.00; bar
rels. THc per gallon,
WIRE NA7LS Bssis, $2.70 '
ONLY ONE LOAD IN
: STOCKYARDS TODAY
VHEATAf!DFLOU ,
BUSINESS STEADY
China Taking Export at $3.60;
Wilcox Says Wheat Is Low
Enough Today.
''' ' world's Wheat Market.
Portland Ca,h v dab, , 80 iff 81c;
bluestem. 8J84?' . '
Liverpool December, fis8d;
March, 6s 1041: May, 6s 114d.
Chicago No. 2 red. 9214 094c;
December, 90c;; May, 95c;
July, 92 c. -i
St Louis May, 96 He. f
Minneapolis May, $ 1.03 4 .
, Duluth May, $1.04 T4.
.5 Winnipeg ' December . 89c;
May. U0 bid. ...
According to grain Interests the mar
ket for wheat and flour is likely to re
main steady diinns thar remainder of
the season. While some exporters are
not quoting: above 80c , track - basis for
club wheat, 81o. is being offered by.
others. t
"There Is likely to be a demand for
what wheat we have around present
rices," said Theodore B. Wilcox, presid
ent of the Portland Flouring Mills to
The Journal this morning, -
"uotn wheat and riour are now on an
export basts and therefore I see no
reason why - there should be any re
markable dee Una In the Dries - offered
producers . I have felt all along that
the market would not remain low, neitn
er was a sharp rise expected..
"There has been so little weakness in
the forward : wheat "situation, .buying
goes forward in - small waves. It Is
dull one time and firm and active the
next ' ; Market today . shows r less ten
dency among buyers to take hold and
there is a like condition when one cornea
to Sell H .." it -' - - V '
; "Export flour business Is in a'strong
position, , We . received some Chinese
business this morning at $3.60 and have
sold at this price during the past few
days. . We sold so much flour at the
$3.60 market that we were forced to
advance, the additional dime." - , -
SALE AT 1 3 CHITS
Klaber Wolf & Nettcr Take
126 Bales of Choice; Many,
r. Deals Under Way." .
Hon market' Is firmer and 12c. Is now
being freely bid for choice goods and
a lew extra select lots might bring a
traction mora , - . ,
A number of deals are said to b
pending at Willamette valjey and Grants
rass points on tne basta or 13c
KlaLer; Wolf & Netter this , morning
closed the deal for the purchase of tbe
Weston lot at forest Grove. The lot
included 126 bales of choice goods and
the price paid was 13o a pound.
; This was the only . transaction made
public but the ' hop trade In general
feels bullish inclined and therefore a
further fraction may be added to the
I rice of best goods. i .... i4,.:' .:..
mere is quite a rair demand for ex
tra faney offerings and holders of these
are not inclined tot let go unless over
a premium over former transactions, i
Trade in the Kngllsh market is quiet
pending the holidays but owing to the
scarcity of offerings of choice goods
the price Is held firm. No business- of
importance is reported at . other - cen-
ters owing to the fact that growers are
asking , more money for the
few lots
remaining jjm their hands. ,
Cbicaga Dec. 10. Today's wheat mar
ket was not greatly different in char
acter from the three 'days previous, as
there was evory indication of resting
orders on tho carlyi decline as if . on
distributed buying orders by leaders and
then an abundance of long wheat , for
sale from the smaller bull leaders. ,
Liverpool news, this morning was on
the side of the sellers as the price
there was lower and cables told
of heavier and cheaper Offerings of
choice Argentine Wheat. - r
Beerbohm Is quoted - as saying that
Europe , has ' stocks ln . sight now ; for
several months. - . -
Minneapolis bad a large run, 350 cars
today. , Stocks - increased 95,000 bushels
for 24 hours. - The cash' premiums In
that market were at a little decline
with mills and .elevators: fair- buyers.
It is true there is a fairly firm cash
wheat tone and prices here are relative
ly cheaper, but a long as the demand
Is slack, there is not enough in this
to encourage buying. v - . '
What the bull leaders will eventual
ly do with their holdings no one knows,
but the fact that they exist prevents
aggressive selling on tbe dips, . which
might otherwise be-felt '. v V, - ,
Chiefly because of local snowfall and
the possibility that any further storm
might interfere with the railroads and
delay :.the movement ' to - this market'
shorts m December naa anotner little
scare- this mornrog. A- leading house
bougbt 250,000. May at the .same time
and shorts r covered. .' Before' the close
the advance was lost- , ,t -L . ,
There was another . remarkable day In
the hog . trade. - Hogs at all - western
packing points were 14.000 and -26,000
less than, one and two years ago. -
?"-'' ' 'l'""'1 " '' " ' '' ' ' ' '
Range of Chicago prices furnished by
Overbeck & Cooke Co. t, s
- WHEAT.
Open. , High. Low
CI OS ,
. 90
;92 ,
D.ee -
May
July
91 - , 91 V4 .
r90
95 ,-95
r CORN.
45;: 46
47 H -'48 "
48 -48
. : s OATS.
81 81
3414 ''34
84 344
PORK.
1887 - 1912
1780 1815
LARD.
1017 1030 :
997 '1007
' 1 RIBS. '
; 995 , 1002
1 967 972
n
'4
47'
48
81H.i
34H
84 .
1887
1780 Dec
May July ....
"-':'- 7''
Dee.' ....
May
July
A '.m:
Jan.
May .5
Dec .
. a. a ; ', .
Jan."' . .
May ..'
46 A
-'42B
. 48
31
84.'
34 ,
1912
3818 '
1025
1017
; 99T
' '995
965 .
1025
'1002
99?
970
Jan.
May
.
,.'.-'
New Tork Cotton , Market. -
Open. "High. IjOW. . Close.
Jan.
Marr
May
June
July
Aug,
Oct-
1481 '1487 14SO148689
161(J1514""1D06 1514fil6
1626 ' 1533 1522 15i)233
i . 1R30W31
1581 '-15Sl"15S0fi81
1496 149s 1494W95
........1496
... .... , 1360B
.,.1476 . 1482 '1474 I47fll
FORES
SIlower
CBAIIIESS12
Oil LOCAL IH
Even This Price Is Likely to
Be Boosted as Result of
Shortage East.
A still areater advance has been
forced ia the price of cranberries along
rront street rrice is now neia at
a barrel.
The futher advance in eastern prices
and the Inability of shipping interests
there to fill the demand has forced the
trsde alL over the - country to follaw
with advanced quotations to their cus
tomers, - ', '
Best eastern cranberries cannot be
laid down in the local market in car
ts , under - $11. 2a a barrel. - None or
e auDDlies now being offered were
purchased direct-from the east because
the local trade was extremely bearish
and refused to purchase liberally when
berriaei i were' offered, them at less than
laid down here, t The' Stock now on
he. street cost the trade better than
$11.60,' therefore If outside prices con
tinue to advance a further rise may be
expected here as the trade is supplied
only from hand to month. . . :
New Tork. Dec 10. Stocks opened
with a showing of strength and . the
closing was generally - f avorabla Re
cently the market has shown a dis
position to recover some or its losses
due , to the fact that forced liquidation
has , been spent and that only natural
selling ia now displayed. 1
Latest statement 01 the united States
Steel corporation as to unfilled tonnage
was about . as expected oy the traae.
The less amount of orders on hand was
not disappointing because this was fore
cast. .Neither was the amount a low
water mark. Net earnings of the cor-
proation ' for the - fourth quarter are.
however, iiKeiy to snow less tnan $30,--000,000
compared with $40,982,746 the
corresponding quarter In 1909.
Range of New York prices furnished!
oy uveroecu & uoone uo.: - ':
Description Open High( Low Bitf
Amal. Copper Co, 64 j 64
63 64
601 50
Am. car & If c 60H 607
OO- piBrMirtn
st ft .
.67
S7
'114
Am. Cot Oil. e. .
Am. Loco., c...
Am. Sugar, Ci .-.
Am. Smelt, o..,
dot pfd
Anaconda M. Co.
Am. Woolen, .-.
Atchison, c......
do pfd. .......
67
36
74 7S 74
39
32
100U
40
33
100
39
37
100
Balti. & Ohio, e, ,
105 106 106
ao pra
Brooklyn R. T.. .
Canadian Pac, c.
Cent Leather, c.
74'?:
74
192
193
30
80
ao pia
Chi. & at W c.
cm. m. & St P. .
Chi. & N. W c. ,
Ches. & Ohio..,.
Colo, f & u c .
Col. 6 th, c .
do. sec. pfd . , .
da-first pfd , .
Corn Prod, pfd
Del. Hui ....
D. & R. , e ...
do., prli
Erie, .-c
; do., sec. pfd ',
. do. first pfd.
Gt North n, pfd,
Illinois Hen ....
Int'ban ' Met, c
: do pfd .......
Iville & Nash. .
Manhattan Ry . .
M. K. & T., 6...
da, pfd.
Distillers ......
Ore Lands
66
72'
'ia'
163
163
69"
69 (
18 V
27
a .
44U
27
,i.
45
,44
112
130&
19
64 -
142
v31
122
131
122
lii
19
19
54 U
143
National Lead..
N. Y. Central
N.'-.Y.-O. A W.
112
e . . . m .
97 M
ao nra ..i
I IVor.tn. Pa e.
P- M. S. C....
P. G., L. & C. C
f. S. C, 0 . .
do pfd ....
30
148
'""""Hi V, . , .
,do 2d pfd
K. i. & S., ,.,
do pfd
Rock Is., e..,.
do tfd " .
2 30
, St U&a. F. 2d pf I
39 :. 39
' a . .
25 26
ao jst pro...
St L. & & Wt C
do pfd
S. Pucifiot ci.,
S. .Railway,' c. .
Texas A Pacific
114
Union Pacific, c,
U. S. Rubber, e.
do nfd '
189 ,170 168
110
109
U. S. Steel Co., c
71
72
ao ptd ....
Wabash, c...
do pfd . .. .
W. TJ, Tele..
116
116
1
16
wis. central, e
American Can
. do. pfd,
77
44
67
39
46
Nevada Cona , .
Westinghouse .
Beet' Sugar i..,
Utah Copper,..,.
Third Avenue ,.
Ice Securities
Con. Gas ,. .... .
Big Four . ......
Va. -Chemical ...
do, pfd.
K. C. Southern..
do. pfd.' . .... .
Gen. , Electrlo .
Wheeling Lske .
7
67
88
45
45
133
62
81 31
154 , h54
Total sales, 255,600 shares
CHICAGO HOGS TEN
;v; ce)jts up in .yardS
' Chicago, Dec. ' I0.--Receipts-.Hoga.
11,000; cattle. 4000: sheep, 2000. 7
Hogs are 10c higher: left over, 19,000:
leceipts a vear ago, 1 2,000.
Sales Mixed, $7.40C7.80; heavy, $7 55
07.80; rough, $7.40 f 7.50; light i $7.46
iff 7.60. ' 1 , .. ,. A 1 .'.1 -
CatOe Steady.' ! -
SheepStrong. ' ' ' 1 '
HOGS DIME HIGHER . ;
; AT OMAHA TODAY
South Omaha, Neb.v Dec '10, Cattle,
none, . .
.yo?r;S800; mATt lc higher; sales,
f 7. do (w7.f0. '
Bheep- 600 'yearlings," 1 4.76 B 6.1 6 ;
ROYAL ARCH MASONS : " '
JO BANQUET TONIGHT
v""''-"''-':' "- ' -''--rV''"'.- ",
; The annual banquet of the Washing
ton chapter. No. ft. Royal'-Arch Masons,
will, be held this erening at the Port
land Commercial elub. It is understood
that 250 will be 'seated.'- The banquet
begins at 6 ;30 p. rn. v The rooms have
1een; decorated especially for the occa
slon- j, B. C Jones, high, priest, will be
toastmaster, and the following will? re--epoad
s--Hoa.- Chftrlee BrWolTerto!ir
1.- A. Grout. Hopkins Jenkins, Frank J,
Miller, Albany; W. B, Thlelsen, Salem;
William. -M.-.Caka, H. B. Adams, W. 3,
Clemens, Hon. M. C. George, Dr. Norrla
R. Cox, J. H. HalL W, A. Cleland and
Harvev Beckwith, - ., -. -
STOCK MARKET HAS
. A FAVORABLE TONE
ALI A MM
SELLS CAD m
Eenjamin Hand, .Proprietor, Is
Fine'd $25 by Police Judge
. Tazwell.
Benjamin Hand, proprietor of the Al
blna creamery, was found guilty this
morning in the municipal court of 'Sell
ing unwholesome cream, and fined $25.
This ease has been pending since Sep
tember 23, when E. D. Smith, City milk
inspector, took a sample of creamfrom
a delivery wagon of , the creamery. -',
The sample procured by the inspector
had a large amount of filth and highly
colored matter In the bottom, dirty mat
ter around the sides, and the heavy part
of cream at the top of the bottle was
a solid mass of dirt specks.
v In " explaining why this bottle of
dirty cream was In the wagon, the
creamery man said that It was taken
back from a grocer, and it was not for
sale. , - He : said such cream would be
taken to the creamery and purified.
Judge Taxwell took a different ylew
of the matter. He said that such milk
would not go on the tables of Port
land If he, could prevent It This was
the second case on such a charge that
has been brought by , the city. . Another
case Is pending against the Albina
creamery for falling to notify the city
health office when a change In supply
of milk was made. This case will be
submitted to the Judge on briefs, ss the
validity of the ordinance wll) be ques
tioned by the defendant
10 CHILDREN GET
SHARES IN ESTATE
.7
'; Ten children are equally provided for,
with the exception of $300 to be paid
one daughter for special services, under
the will of the late Jacob Krimbel,
which was Admitted to probate in the
county court today. The estate Is
valued at $17,653, consisting .princi
pally of an apartment 1 house and two
residences ' i the -Sherlock addition.---
Mrs, Mary Catherine Harold, the eld
est daughter,' la made executrix, under
tbe will and , Is to hold part of .the
estate in trust for brothers and sisters
who . are i not yet 1 of age. Gertrude
Krimbel la to be paid $300 in addition
to her equal share. The other children
are Jacob, Henry, George, Pauline, Car
oline, Clara Marie and Anna Krim
bel and Mrs. Elizabeth Raymond.
The estate of Prlscllla James, who
died November J13, is valued at $22,550
in an estimate, filed , with the will to
day. The property Includes 94 shares
of the James Printing company, placed
at $9450, notes , worth $5100 and real
estate worth $8000. The will gives-one
share of the printing company stock
to yJphn H, James, a son, another to
Edward H. James, a son, a third to
PiTscllla S. Stulti, a daughter, and all
the rest to Anna M. 'James, a daughter,
whovis also made executrix, .
Charles J. B. Malarkey has been
granted letters on tbe estate of, his
wife, Emily A. Malarkey, THe prop
erty is valued at $1700. r .
HIT WIFE ON NOSE . V
- WITH HIS LARGE FIST
' Alleging her husband ' told her he
hated her and then deserted her, Mrs. M.
M.i Herrick bas begun suit in the circuit
court- for separation from P. H. Herrick,
whom she married In Michigan In 1902.
For a year before he left she charges,
he was ' quarrelsome, and once hit her
on the nose with his fist They separ
ated last July. The wife asks for $200
expense money-and attorney fees, 1 50
per month alimony pending trial and the
custody of their 3-year-old girl, Alice.
, Sylvester Supllckl has sued Lola Sup
llckl for divorce, naming E. G, Master
as corespondent They were married in
Portland on October 19, 1909, .
Mrs. Rena Scheiwe Is suing for a de
cree from George Scheiwe, alleging he
deserted her and their two children in
Augc?';". -l0 9, after a married life of six
yen rf "" ';'; " T :', r " ;' :
SELLW00D BUSINESS
. MEN TO ORGANIZE
' "The'detaUs ot the organisation of the
Sell wood Business Men's association are
to be perfected at , a meeting of the
Sellwood retail merchants and profes
sional men to be held next Thursday
night Tbe organisation which has for
Its purpose the protection of its mem
bers and the mutual promotion of bene
fits was started at a meeting held
Thursday night'i-,'1,--5: ':;.:: .
J.: W, Caldwell was named as the
president of the new association, J. M,
Canfield,' vice president and A. Robert
son, secretary and treasurer, A, com
mit tee , was .named to prepare the con
discussed and acted -upon -at the next
stltution and by-laws which are to be
meeting. ' . f i:.':
Practically every business ; man in
Sellwood Is, interested in tbe organisa
tion. 'XVi'4' r-i - :; K--V?'-. --3-
GRAND THEATRE SUES- '
ON, PROGRAM. CONTRACT
!":fr ':'ti "lit - ' "n,,'-V'V -'-'i'--'.-'-
The North Pacific Coast Amusement
company, which conducts 'the Grand
theatre, has. begun suit 4n the circuit
court against the' K, ; F. Wilson Print
ing company for $450 alleged to be due
for the exclusive privilege of printing
theatre .programs.; .. The ' defendant
agreed to pay $50 per- mohth for tbe
privilege, it is stated. '
. PERSONAL.
. C C Colt president of the Union Meat
company, -who suffered the loss of an
eye in an automobile accident two weeks
ago, has so far recovered that he will
be removed from St' Vincent's hospital
to his home at 634 Myrtle street next
Sunday. It Is bolieved that he will be
able to return to his office within two
weeks,''':;;;'-:'),'' 'i''rf?'i-: '' ''::'. v ?'
Mrs. X ' 13b Sherwood of Spokane ' and
her sister, Mrs. Mary Runyan of Dca
Moines, Iowa, are guests at the Hotel
Portland. - , ' ,: 1
Ben C, Holt a threshing madklne and
harvester manufacturer of Walla Walla,
U at the Hotel Portland with his wife.
r Fred W. Lampkin. business manager
of the East Oregonian at Pendleton, has
returned to. his home after, a few. days'
business visit, to the city. , ,
H. Collins, purchasing agent for the
Balfour-Guthrie Grain company at Pen
dleton, has returned to his home at Pen
dleton aftera""short-business "visit" In
the city. ; ";.'' 'V', r--:'i". L. v ;"";:. " "
William Travis, architect, with offices
in the Sherlock building, left last night
on a trip to southern California. 1 , '
Joufhal Want Ads brinr results.
MORE. TRAINS' PULL
IfJ DEHiND Tlf.iE;
ONE 3 HOURS LATE
O. R. & N. Oregon-Washington
Express, due to arrive at 10:30
a, rn arrived at 12:30 p. m.
O. R. & N. ?oo-Spokane-Port-land,
due to arrive at 11:30, a. m.,
arrived at 12:05 p. ni. , 1
Southern Pacific Shasta Lim
ited, northbound, due to arrive at
2:30 p. m., will arrive at 3:25
P. m. ' , :
O) ftr fe N. Oregon-Washington
Limited, due to arrive at 8 p. m., ;
will arrive at 11 p. m. ; , ,
4
ATTORNEY RBVELLE
ASKS FEE OF $1000
Thomas P. Revejle of Seattle, an aU
torney and prominent Woodman of the
World, has begun suit in the circuit
court for $1000 for legal services
against John Do Loiia and his wife.
He says the( wife called herself Edith
Cooper while dealing vlth him." but he
Is- informed she la the -wife of De
Loris, , i.
Bank Notice
Security Sayings and Trust Company
Corbett Building, Fifth nd Morrison Street!
; - , Capital and Surploa. $3C0,CC0
Invites Accounts of "
's;:'-;'-i . v- .t':,-'w ':--,': ,''.: '1 '''
Merchants, Individuals and Sayings
It,) HUH If WW. I8U'vMH
n r u 0 h 11 UlU 11 11 i- -1
Oldest Bank on the Pacific Coast ,
.''' f?'.':' i''..'"" .'iy'" .?v-,':: '" '" '"' " ' ' '' ' . i-'i"'' . 'ft, '!'"
: v-- '' V - . : v i ' ;, ;'
Capital fully paid .' . . $1,000,000.00
Surplus and undivided profits $600,000.00
4"
, OFFICERS: ,
W. M. Lsdd, President '
Edward CooWngb3m,Vice-Prea,
W. II. Duncklcy, Cashier.
Interest paid on time deposits arid savings accounts ;
Accounts of banks, firms, corporations and individ
uals solicited.' Travelers' checks for. sate and
drafts issued available in, all countries of Europe.
Lumber mens
IMational Bank
- (CORNER FIFTH AND STARK STREETS
PORTLAND. OREGON
Capital,
Capital
Sulpha
7
Oldest National
: . Rocky
unproductive
real estate
V Into marketable
residence 4 .
. property by V ' 1
, ' paving abutting
-streets with-
BITULII
first NatioMBank
Convert
HC
ee Fi;:isi;ED i,:o;;day
"We expect to have alt of our work
in connection with the- 'Madison street
bridge cleared up' by Monday night,",
saiu A. S. EldriJge, vice-president of the
United Engineering & Construction com
pany, " today. , "It will then be up to
the public to Ldok to Waddcll & Har
rington, the city's elglneers, as to when
the bridge Is opened. They may direct
changes in some of the less important
adjustments and In other particulars
after "they have made their tests, but
as to that I do not know." ; , .
W. 14. .Harrington, of the engineering
firm of Waddell & Harrington, In charge
of the construction of the Hawthorne
avenue bridge, Is in Portland on a trip
of inspection. He says be thinks the
new bridge will be ready for traffic In
five or six days. . . i
"The lift is .working ' perfectly," said
Mr. Harrington today, , "I vent up and
down in It half a dozen times yester
day, and it is an excellent piece of work
manship. We had to chip off gome of
the concrete of .the 1 counterweights to
adjust them, but that Is done on all
similar joba.",
R. S. Howard Jr., Ant Cashles. 1
J. W. l.dd. Assistant Cashier. ,
Waiter M. Cook. Asat Cashier. :
4
$50i),000
$1,500,003
$750,000
44
Bank West of ths
Mountairu ,
- - i
Overbeck &
Cooke Co,
Commfsslin Merchant!
Stocks) Bond
Cotton. Grain, At .
7
Hoard of Trade Buadln
ltmMn Cbirasa nnars of Trana
Corrpon1nt ot bscaa Rnraa..
. i.blca(a, Nw . Kara, Boatoa - '
Wa btv n srlvau wtn ,
ennenlns Portland Hi tha;
utara aGbaDga