THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 80, 1911.
Fill SI. TRADE feWiSEr" OAKLAHDERS TIE SUNSPOT V1NNER VERHOH DEFEATS FUNERAL OF GEN.
i 4 s a s
ST. TRADE
HAS GOOD SUPPLY
OF
OTDAUiDlDD tC
OlllttnULIllllLU
I oe
valley.
tr.
CHTTTIM AIiK ltO. aotalnal. M,
ItfJ ic.
HIDES Try hlrs ISH1io lb. I
green. CHCTHJ?; bule. green, salt 'a
lb : klpe, IHO'Hi: calves, a-reeu. usj
"Slfin AIR 1911. selected. tieiTo.
Orooartea. smts. tie
BUOAH Cub. . pwO,r4 II 4;
i fruit or berry. II 0. cry granulsted.
f
li :
berry; Honolulu
Tt4
l illo. II 70
erel FVuHrrjr. Ic less Iran fruit r
H.J.:
i rri
Plantation cane iou
It daja
berry; Iionom
l.it1 lo leu.
(Above quote na are
JuClC Japan ,N- ;. i.UOIoi No. t
c: New Orleans Ml, H OIUI Creole,
Shipments Come From North
r i loos 117. balea, ll.t: extra fo bar-
East, South and West j,' ,0B- Me: ,um-
. . ...... . i iiiinr'i
Uainht m Shinninn Within! tieans fmn ft.
llbiym vi y...K"' .white. M 71
Next Ten Days.
I LI ma a
Kit: Urn
bayou. II :
The strawberry market la showing the
grraUst receipts of the season to date.
Supplies are now coming from all
direction. A private telephone inn
Sage from flprlngbrook to the 1'arlflo
irrnit Produce company, said that
from SO to 40 crates would lx shipped
this morning to Portland In addition to
heavier supplies in me iiwrnuun
tfimiimtv'i mirli.t
Strawberries from the Clackamas dls-
rlct are coming forward In greater sup
plv and are perhaps the brat seen In
the local trade this seaaon.
The Lebanon aHuoolatlon haa dwlda
to pool Ita Interests with the I'acmo
Fruit & Produce company and haa noti
fied the trade to that effect. According
to the association the acreage In that
direction la heavily Increased and the
prospects are that thla year's crop will
be liberal.
Hood Klver. Mosler and Whlhs Salmon
a well aa Kennewlck were ahtppera to
Portland today and the ueiial aupply
came forward from California. Hood
River and Moaler berries aoJd from II
to 14.50, White Salmon from 14 to 14.26.
.. Clackamas 14. Hprlngbrook IS.60. Call
fornla 11.71 to II. 0. The latter were
packed In II basket crates while fruit
from other districts were In the regula
tion 14 basket crates.
Present Indications are that the straw
berry shipping seaaon will be at Ita
height here within the next 10 daya
when lowest price of the season may
be expected.
The handlers of the Lebanon associa
tion's crop have made arrangements
with the cannery at Brownsville to take
care of the surplj'e berries when the
market drop at 4c a pound, while local
canners here are of ferine SHe.
nlnk. ! 71
17 II: red. K II
PaiaU. Coal Oil. DM-
MNSEKH Oil- Haw, bblo.. lie gal.;
kettle boiled, bbls . II 01: raw. In casea.
1104. boiled In casea. l,0f aal.; Iota
of ?B0 gsllona. Jc ices; on oake meal
nonr In market).
WHITK I.KAD Ton Iota, le per lb.;
600-IK lota, lo per lb; leaa lota, l4e
rer lb.
BEN7.INJC II degrees- cases, I4H
gallon, Iron M91a.. 11 Hr per saiioa.
COAL Oil- Caaea: Pearl. 14c: star,
18c ier anllon: water whlta. bulk, IO
11 He per aal Ion; special water white.
for ! UVlsc.
ROPF Manila. Ic: aUaL 7o.
OABOLINB R"d crown and motor.
16 a-:2c ration; II gaaollne. lia
(ration; V. M. & 1'. naphtha. 11 V
aallon
rF.NTINT- In cases. 11 Mo; wood
barrels, 7c. Iron barn-Is. 74 Ho per
all on.
CENTS LOIS BUT
KOGS HOLD FIRM
Cattle Down as Expected With
Record Runs of Past Few
Days; Cholera Hogs From
East Hurting Industry.
16He
10Uc
TUR1
GRAIN PROSPECTS
B
Almlra Crop Proapccts.
Almlra. Wash. May 10 With the
heavv rains of last week and the warm
weather of yesterday the most conserva
tive farmers are predicting the hlfffreat
grain yield thla part of the country haa
ever had.
PRODUCE FOR TOMORROW
Good Wheat Prospects.
Heppner Times: W. n. Flnley in
forms us that the fall sown grain on
his big wheat ranch la over a foot high,
liaa a fine atand and aa there Is lots of
moisture in the ground he expects to
reap a bounteous crop this year. With
a rain or two between now and harvest
he will probably reap 20 bushels to the
acre.
Tues.
Mon. ,
8at. .
Krl. . .
Thurs.
Wed. .
Week
PORTLAND LTVE8TOCK RUN.
Hogs. Cattle. Calvea. Bheen.
ago.
212
ii
21
11 1
93 ,
61
1.171
14
431
41
1
634
11
'ii
i
i
t
7ft
1.061
l.oii
141
101
' Halnea Crop Outlook.
Haines, Or., May 10. The farmers of
tnia vicinity are greeny pieasea over
the outlook for crops thla seaaon. Their
, joptlmlam la due to the fact that the cold
rt-ilt a Vnmtv. nt Parlnnda Will A r weather haa kept last winter's deep de-
rive for Trade. was not the case last aeason when a few
warm days quickly melted me ilttie
snow that fell and hurled the water to
the rlvera long before It was needed for
Irrigation purposes. It ia expected that
this aeason'a hay crop will be double
that of last season, so that Haines,
which la the biggest shipper In tonnage
of any town In Oregon east of Portland,
will maintain ita distinction with a vengeance.
Quite heavy supplies of produce are
epected for tomorrow. A carload of
Florida tomatoes Is due, likewise a car
of pineapples from the same place. A
car of California red onions in sacks
and a carload of wax onions from Texas I
In eratea are both due at the same
time. Another carload of Texas potatoes
Is due. This shipment will be In hamp
ers. The rarloVd condemned yester
day by the local Inspector on account of
?otato bugs was shinned to this olty
rom California after the officiate of
that state aa well as Oreeon and Wash
ing ten were notified by K. L. Jewett of
thla olfy. who made the discovery. "It
serves -the shippers right" says Mr.
Jewett"
tooxt iTRtfrr 3totatiojw
- strain, noor aa Kay.
WIIKAT Nominal. Track delivery
Club. RBC7 87e; bluestem. 4i!Bc; forty
fold. 86 6 86c; Willamette valley. 86c; red
Ruslan. 84c; Turkey red. 80c.
, OAT8 Nomlntl. Producer- price
Track. No. 1 white, $29.60; (ray, 121.10
e 29.00.
at A R LET Producers price ill a
Feed. Ill: rolled. 39 60: brewing. 111.
in. ti - .hnr a 7 no- hn7: 1 The fast Piedmont SUM defeated
11916. Camas Sunday. 1 to 2, In one of the fast
HAT Producer's price 1910 Telle I eat games pulled; off on the Camas
timothy, fancy, 117018; ordinary. 115 1 grounds. The feature of the game was
'7; ennCT,nr'iov?;00TtnS:1'he masterly pitching of Gravelle and
mixed. I16.00W1B.OO clover. Ill 00; , j, --
wheat I12.00W1.1.00; cheat- $ii.oio rwlnterbothamVech 1ndln V
11.00; atfalfa. 114.00; oats. 12.0VllJi. dozen strikeouts and allowing but five
FLOUR Old crop, patents. 14.91: hits. Gravelle, however, pitched a won
, Willamette. 14.80 per barrel: local I derfully steady game, while Winter-
straight. S3.fln9'- bafcer. 4.4ti bothim was Inclined to be a little wild
at times. The Stars had a clean shut-
Rritlsh Colombia Wheat.
Vancouver, B. C. May 30. The crop
prospects In the Fraser valley are of
the brightest. The rains of the week
have come when the newly sown grain
was thirsting for showers and the newly
planted seed of both grains and vegeta
bles needed this aid to properly germi
nate. Now all the valley land la amil
Ing in fresh greenness. Seeding has
been carried on under very favorable
conditions and there is only warm
weather needed after these showers to
cause meadow and sown land to show
the finest promise of any year.
1; -- 19
AMATEUR BASEBALL j
it - a
out for eeven Innings but a wild peg to
the plate gave Camas their two runs.
Gravelle pulled off one of the clever
est Individual playa ever seen on the
Camas field when he covered the plate
on a throw from deep left to cut off
a runner, the ball having got past the,
catcher for what looked like a certain
hens. 17i917Ac; run. He finally wound up a great day's
broilers. 25c lb : ; work by smashing out a two-bagger
12c: live young . in the seventh, driving in the winning
run. Both teams played great ball and
the game was a snappy one through
out. Batteries: Piedmont, Gravelle and
Fisher; Camas, Winterbotham and Mullen.
4.68; export grades. $3.8003.80.
ntt. Birr, rta Poultry.
BUTTER Extra creamery cubes anJ
tubs. 24c; prints, 25H,c: orclne-y
-prints, 1023ci storage, lie; dairy,
I:!6c.
EGGS Local, extras, 20c; case count,
fresh, 19HW20c: spot buying prlt.
19c f. o. b. Portland.
BUTTER FAT F. o. b. Portland, diw
pound. 2Jc.
POULTRY Fancy
.. fowls, 17c per lb.;
fryers. 28c: geese.
aucRs, Z7irr;iuc; oja ducks, isftrziio.
, turkey, alive, 24c; dressed 27 ',4c;
"jttgecms, 2 dozen:
CHEFS"? New Oreeon fancv foli
eream. trinletn and daisies. 15c per lb.:
Toang Amerlos. 16c: storage flat
Stt14c: California flats. 14c.
3rnlts ana Vegetables.
POTATOKS Selling prices Beat.
82.86; good, 12.25. Buying carloads,
.select, 12.00; ordinary. 11.90; new, 34
4e.
ONIONS New, 15; Australian, $4.50;
Dew red S3.25tt3.KO; garlic. 7i& Rc per lb.
FRFPH FRTTITIS UranRea Nw na
vels. l2.R0iS3.25 box; hunanas. 5c lb.;
lemons. 14.00 (f? 5 50; grane fruit. IS. 25;
pineapples. 6&c lb.; tamrerlncs, S! 21;
strawberries. Oreeon. $3.rnf4.60 per 24
box crate: California, 1.751.90 per
15 box crate.
VEGETABLE? New turnips. 75c;
beets. 75c: carrots. 76c doz. bunches;
cahbaffe, $2 50 per cental: tomntoes.
Mexican. 12 per box: luers, $2.76;
beana, 10W12c lb: horseradish. 810c;
green onions, 15c per dozen: pep-
fiers. bcl). SOc per nound; head
ptture. G0(i?T5c dnzen: hothouae. $1.60(
1.75 box; radthhes. 16c dor.en bunches;
celery ner doren; egcplant. 14o per
lb.; cucumbers, $2.25 per dozen; pees.
8c: cauliflower. Irral. ( ) dozen;
nsparairns. local, finitifir.c dozen: extra
fancy. 75if !nc: Walla Walla. $1.40 box: i Tribunes,
rhubarb, 22Hc lb.
APPT-ES--ll.nnijT ?.75
Meats, Flan and ?rcTtTODa.
FRESH BEEF- Wholesale ilaui;hter
ers'.prices: Beet len. :0'jjin.c- ordi
nary, 9H0'"c; best cows, 9Ac; or
dinary. 0't9c.
DRESPEP MEATS F. ont ntff.t hnr.
fancy, 10c per lb.; ordinary, 9(39Mc
per pound: heavy, Sc; veals, extra
10c: tordlnsry. 9c; poor. RUc; spring
lamb, 10illc; mutton. ?c;" goats. 4c
beef. (99o.
LARD Kettle leaf, tlerees, ne lh
team rendered, tierce, iihjc per n :
compound, tierces. So ner lb.
HAMS. BACON. ETC --Hams IS ft'
I7C; breakfast Mcon. C(T;.?fir- bo!!el
ham, 23'25c: picnics uv.e lh rot
tsge roll. l.THc ner lb ; rr-t-ular short
clears, smoked. 13'4c; bnr-kF, smoked
14c: nickled tnrripn. fic er lb.
FTSH Nominal Bock ccd 1Ccpr'b
flounders, Sc: halibut. SflOc; afrine'd
baas. 20c: eatnsti. iry i-iac-- -r,on
lie per lb.: soles. 7c rer lb : Rhrlmns.
imo lb.: perch 7ffT8c: torr.rod. He- lob
sters. 25c; hernnirs. 5(5c; black bas
': I0c? sturgeon. 13Ue Jb ; Columbia
nmelts. me2e lb.: silver smelts 0
lb.; black cod, 7r; crabs, pmall $i
large. 11.50; mellum. $1.25 doz : dressed"
nan. ic; roe nn. inr; snaa roe. 20c lb
CJT e l e,rir nnoaiwater
The '73'sM , defeated the Jonesmore
team by the score of 15 to 14 In a poor
ly played game Sunday. The score
was 13 to IS at the end of the eighth
Inning and the Jonesmore nine scored
I once and the 73'a twice after one was
! out. O'Malley the second man up,
j doubled and stole third. The next up
was hit by the ball and the third man
! hit to the shortstop, who threw wild,
all three runners scoring Huber was
I replaced by Hutchinson, who held the
Jonesmore players In hand.
The Calef Bros, team are playing In
dependent baseball and are very anxious
to eet some good outside dates for their
team. For games write J. C. Strana
han, 31 Washington building, Portland.
The Greenfields will play the Camas
nine today at Camas. Pitcher Tucker
and Willie Mascot formerly of the
will play with the shoemen
The South Portland team defeated the
Pally News team at the old reservoir,
6th and Grant streets, by an over
whelming score of 40 to 0.
The J, C. Bayer baaeball team defeat
cd the Troy laundry Sunday, by a score
of 16 to 5. Batteries: Morgan ahd
Stockdale; Odell and Wilt 1
The Sellwood Cubs beat the Wallace
Plpn company to the tune of 15 to S
KeHwood has a few open dates for
games. Call up Owens, Main 1836.
The Zenith team defeated the Baptls
Sunday School team last Saturday,
to 3. The Zeniths would like to secure
cames with any team of younger play
rs. Anyone having dates open notify
Graham Kent, Marshal Wella Hardware
company.
The Brooklyn nine defeated the Alls-
ky team Sunday morning, 4 to 0, and
tnen in the afternoon defeated the
itambU-rg, 12 to 4.
njrv r,r -i
lAti l nep 100 H Kanlr tc en.
nim" tter a-allon. 83 ?5: ner' inn ii. ill!' '. 1 h Camas Blues lost an exciting
111.60: canned eastern. v55c can.' $s 5 ! Kame to the Piedmont Stars last Sun-
. i .. me game was featured
do.; eastern In shell. S1.75rJ per 10
Bops, Wool, eng ddes.
' HOPS Contracts, J911 crop, 'So
1910 crop, choice, 10021c; prime to
chole- 19c: n'ime. 17p: medium. 164
-Prims
and rr-ease f2He.
WOOI Nominal.
pw lh.. Se; No. I
1911. WIHamette
THE BARBER ASPHALT
PAVING COMPANY
Construct Asphalt and erftier Bltum
lnus PavemenU. 606-S0I Electric
Bldg, Portland, Or. Oskar Huber.
: v ' , Manager.
by fast fielding on the Piedmont side,
wiiuerootnam for the Blues pitched
very good game, as did Gravelle for the
biara.
me Wabash .Athletic club defeated
the Rldeefjeld nine Sundnv In n vrv
i inii-resung game. '-Rmokv" fienner
pucned very good ball, winning from
1 the Rldirefieids by a score of 6 to 2.
Manager Jaxson of the Wabashera ac
cepted the offer of a $50 purse to play
with Rldgefield on July 4. They also
have June 4 open and would like to se-
; cure a gamo with some out-of-town I
team for that date. Address Manager!
I Jaxaoa, 473 Failing jrttat, Portland 01
The cattle market la quite weak, hogs
are strong ana sneep generally lower.
annougn selected iambs are firm.
While today wag praotlcally a holi
day at the North Portland yards,
small amount of business was trans
acted on account of the huge carryover
from yesterday, receivers making; an
effort to clean up these holdings.
The cattle market plainly shows the
errects or the high run of the past 10
daya and especially the big showing
of yesterday, and prices are accord
ingly siaanen.
General range of cattle:
Beat steers $6.2508 80
ranoy grain steers .z&
Ordinary grain steers 1.00
Ordinary ateera 8.00
Best grass steers S.1096.25
Best cows 6.75
Medium cow 6.26 ff 6 60
Ordinary cows 6.00
Poor to ralr cows I.OOfM.OO
Best bulls S.0006.26
Fancy bulls 4 78
Ordinary bulls 4.0004 26
CALVES.
Best light ' 7.80
Ordinary 185
Poor 100JJ4.00
og Are aUroBf at Advance.
While no hogs were received In the
Portlsnd yards today, the market car
ried over Ita strength from yesterday
and therefore prices are nominally
quoted at the advance. With prices at
eastern and middle west centers very
nrm. it is nut natural that thla mar
ket should reflect some of the outside
strength.
The effect of bringing In hogs for
breeding purposes from the middle
west is reflected in the following re
port from the Athena, Or, Press:
"Cholera, which broke out In the fa
mous herd of thoroughbred Poland
China hogs owned by A. Ia Swaggart
80 days ago, has greatly depleted the
herd. 110 dying in that time, leaving
about 60 head, some of which are now
sick, while others have not been afflict
ed with- the disease.
"Milt Swaggart's herd of 60 head has
been swept away except four head,
and Joe Key haa but two or three left
of a small herd.
Effect of Cholera.
"A. L. Swaggart coming home one
day. found a stray pig In hla herd. It
appeared to be sick, and he killed and
burled It. In a day or two the vouna
pigs began dying off and the sows be
came paralyzed and refused to eat and
followed their offspring. Invariably,
the first symptom was paralysis of the
hindquarters, the pig or hog generally
succumbing In from three days to
three weeks. Others have recovered
and still others have not taken it at all.
"Mr. Swaggart has been In communi
cation with the state veterinarian and
from personal examinations made, has
no doubt as to the nature of the dis
ease. Mr. Swaggart who has spent a
lifetime In perfecting the standard of
his herd, estimates his loss at, $6000,
In dollars and cents, but Is keen In his
realization of vhnt the disaster means
at this time to the' hog industry of the
northwest, of which his herd was vir
tually the fountain head."
According to W. H. Paughtrey. presi
dent of the Portland Union Stockyards
company, there is no need of importing
cholera in the hogs brought from the
east He says that the stockyards eom-
fiany does not allow hogs to come from
nfected sections.
Nominal swine values at North Port
land: Best blockers ....$ 6.86
Medium light 6.75
Heavy packers 8.60
Rough packers 6.00.60
Sheep and LamlM Xrfrwex.
With the exception of selected lambs,
which are scarce and in demand aa hitch
as 16.50 in the North Portland yards.
the market for sheep and lambs Is
weaker and values are about 25o lower
all around. This weaknesa Is due
mostly to the liberal holdings by pack
ers who secured their requirements
from the big run of last week.
Nominal sheep and lamb prices at
North Portland:
Yearlings .-.....$ 4.25
Wethers . 4.00
Lambs . 6.26 6.50
Ewes 1 8.60
Among the shippers:
Sheep Hugh Cummlngs, Halsey, Or.,
one load; R. J. Carsner, Heppner, Or.,
two loads; C. F. Waters. Heppner, two
loads.
Cattle W. H. Harris. The Dalles, Or
two loads.
Yards' Official Sales.
Following are official representative
sales. They Indicate demand, supplies
and quality offering:
STEERS.
A, lbs,
25 steers . ... 1211
1 steer ...1430
120 steers 1097
113 Steers , 1088
COWS.
22 cows 886
ill CONTEST
Steen Blows Up in Eighth In
ning and Allows Visitors
Six Runs.
Pill Steen pitched great ball until the
eighth Inning this morning, whan ne
weakened and the Oaks put over six
runs on five hits, thereby puling the
game out of danger. Pernoll was
touched up for 12 hits, but the Beaver
were unable to bunch them, -except in
one .nnlng. The score was 9 to 4. The
feature of the game was Pecklnpaugh's
batting, the Portland shortstop getting
four hits In four trips to the plate. In
cluding two doubles.
Portland scored first In the third on
Pecklnpaugh's single, his stolen base,
Murray's single and Steen's out in
double play.
In the next Inning the Oaks tied the
score on Pfyl's first double. Coy's sacri
fice grounder and Hoffman's sacrifice.
.Portland moved ahead when two
scores were made In the seventh on
Sheehan's double, Pecklnpaugh's single.
Cojrs bad throw to the plate and Mur
ray a second single.
Oakland moved up another run in
the seventh on Iletllngs walk, his
stolen baaa, and Pearce's single to cen-
er.
Oaks XI Sard.
The big blowup came In the eighth,
when Steen lost his cunning. Pernoll
tarted with a single and scored on
Pfyl's double. Pfyl went to third on
Coy's single and scored on Hoffman's
Ingle. Cutshaw then walked and Kach-
er knocked one to the left field bleach
ers that went for a triple and cleared
he bases, because It got mixed up In
he scantlings out there. Zacher made
the sixth run by stealing home.
Portland made her fourth run In the
eighth on Ryan's single, and Rapp's
double to eenter.
For good measure the Wolverines
made another In the ninth. With one
out Hoffman singled and registered on
uccesslve singles by Cutshsw and
Zacher. Score:
OAKLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
OF EPSOM PLATE
Derby Favorite Takes Opening
Race in Spring Season in
England.
.3 TO 2
(Palled Prase Laaa Wire.)
London, May SO. Sunspot won the
Epsom plate In the opening of the
spring racing seaaon at Epsom Downs
today. Oversight cam second and
Elwynn was third. An Immense crowd
was in attendance.
Tha derby will be run tomorrow.
Sunstar Is the derby fsvorlte. It
Is said that more than $2,000,000 has
been wagered on him.
Hogans Win Morning Game;
Both Teams Score In
Eighth Inning.
CHAPMAN APPOINTED
MM GRAIN AGENT
Pfyl. lb 4 2 212 0 0
Coy, rf 4 1 1 3 1 1
Hoffman. If. 4 2 2 S 0 0
Cutshaw, 2b 4 1 1 S S 0
Zacher, cf 4 1 2 1 0 0
Hetlln& 3b. 4 1 0 1 2 0
Wares, ss 4 0 0 2 3 0
Pearce. o 1 0 1 3 0 0
Pemoll, p, S 1 1 0 3 0
Total
Chadbourne,
Rodgera. 2b.
Ryan, cf.
Krueger. If.
Rapps. lb.
Sheehan. Sb.
Peckinpaugh,
Murray, a ,
Steen, 1. ...
S3 9
PORTLAND.
AB. R.
rf. 4
6
ss 4
10 27 13 1
H. PO. A. E.
Price.
$6.20
6.00
6.90
6.85
$4.40
Totals 84 4 IS 27 17 2
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Oakland 000 1 00 1 6 1 8
Hits 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 6 S 10
Portland 00100011 04
Hits 1 0 3 1 1 0 4 3 112
SUMMARY
Struck cut Bt Steen 8, by Pernoll I.
Bases on balls Off Steen 4, off Pernoll
1. Two base hits Pfyl 2. Ryan. Peckin
paugh 3, Sheehan, Rappa Three base
hits Zacher. Double plays Wares to
Cutshaw to Pfyl 3. Sacrifice hits Coy,
Murray, Pfyl. Steen. Sacrifice fly
Hoffman. Stolen base Peckinpaugh,
Chadbourne 3, Hetllng. Zacher. Hit by
pitched balls Pernoll, Steen. Passed
balls Murray. Time 1:45. Umpire
Finney.
Seals Oat-Hit, But Win.
Oakland, CaL. May 80. Before a
good crowd, despite the chilly weather,
the Seals, although out hit, took the
opening game of today's double header,
3 to 1. With two out in the ninth the
Angels started a rally and put over
their only run. Crlger relieved Agnew
in the eighth when WTieeler was sent
In as the pinch hitter. Weaver's field
ing was sensational Score by Innings:
R. H. E.
Los Angelee.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 8 0
San Fran 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 02 4 0
Manager C. C Chapman was yester
day appointed state immigration agent
In accordance with the bill recently
passed by the state legislature. The
appointment was made by Governor
West. The bill provided for an appro
priation of $26,000 to defray the ex
penses of 'giving the state official pub
licity, but this feature of the bill was
withdrawn ad the expense attached to
the work will be borne by public sub
scription. The federal government will
stand a part of the expense of getting
out literature In foreign languages.
This Is the feature to which Mr. Chap
man will give particular attention. It
bring belteved that Oregon will be found
attractive to a large number of the good
class of Immigrants from Europe and
many of whom come with enough money
to make a atart.
The work will be taken up at onoe
and pushed with all possible vigor be
cause Oregon is not the only section of
the coutlnent where homeseekers are
sought Canada Is bending every ener
gy to draw the class of people that will
develop the soil and aid in building up
the communities.
(Cnlt.d Press Leased Wlre.1
Washington Parle, Los Angeles, May
SO. yernon defeated Sacramento in tha
morning game by a soore of S to S. Both
teams played tight ball for tha first
few Innings, when things broke loose
and the Hooligans came out on top,
after a hot slugging match. All the
scores came in the eighth Inning, when
the Senators led off with two runs an'd
tha Farmers rallied Immediately and
came back with three. Score by innings:
R. H a
Sacramento .0 0000003 0 S I 4
Vernon 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 I 4
Batteries Thompson and Thomas;
Stewart and Brown. Umpire Me-Oreevy.
BKTOIIW
Retired Army Officer Dies at
' Age of 70 List of Pall
Bearers.-
TIGERS VICTORS IN
MORNING GAME
Portland Nicks Are Defeated
by Narrow Margin; Score
7 to 6.
(Catted Ptms Leases Wire. I
Tacoma, May 30. The morning game
here was won by Tacoma by a narrow
margin. The score: R. H. E.
Portland 10400010 0 7 2
Tacoma 30000010 37 . 8 4
Batteries Bloomfleld and Bradley;
SchmuU and Burns.
40 MEN WILL BIG
BOSTON
FROM
YARD
Immediately on the arrival of th'j
gunboat Boston from Bremerton on
June 11, the entire contingent of the
Oregon naval militia here, composed
of the band and First division, will
board her and she will proceed to
Marshfleld to pick up the division there
after which srfe will proceed on her an
nual summer cruise of 10 days.
Adjutant General W. E. Flnser said
this morning that a detail of 40 officers
and men have been picked, both from
the Portland and Marshfleld divisions,
to go to Bremerton and bring the Bos
ton around. The detail will be in com
mand of Commander Jacob Speier, who
is now at the head of the naval militia
of the state and who will have charge
of the vessel while coming from Puget
sound as well as on her cruise. They
will leave here for Bremerton June 6
or 7 and the gunboat will leave the
navy yards there on the evening of
June 9, being scheduled to arrive her
on the morning of June 11. She will
leave here on the evening of June 12
for Marshfleld and after picking up the
division there she will proceed to sea,
spending the greater part of her time
offshore, where the citizen sailors will
be given Instructions in seamanship.
2layes ay Sfroparty Henry Lewis
of Browning & Lewis and Toklo Nambo,
the youth whose acrobatic stunt of
walking up a flight of stairs on his
head has made him famous the world
over, while playing here at the Orpheum
theatre last week were so much Im
pressed with the growth of Portland
that they coujd not refrain from buying
property here. Both of them bought
from the Spanton company several
tracts in Let on la Acres, a subdivision on
the Section Line road.
Oenerel Daniel W. Burke, 17. S. Army, I
retired, died at hla residence 851 Hoytl
street, at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
General Burke had been seriously ill
for several weeks and his death was ex.
pected. The funeral will be held from
tho Cathedral, 'Fifteenth and Davis
streets at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning
and will be fallowed by tha Interment
in Mount Calvary cemetery.
The following army comrades of Gen
eral Burke will act as pallbearers: Gen
eral Anderson, General Bacon, Colonel
Bralnbrldge, Captain Has son, Major
Clayton and Major Cabell.
General Burke was one of tha bast
known army officers in tha northwest
During the greater part of Ma army
career since tha Civil war ha was sta
tioned at Vancouver barrack a.
General Burka was born In Connecti
cut 70 yeara ago. Ha enlisted la tha
United States army in 18SS and at' tha
commencement of hostilities In 1811 ha
waa first sergeant of his company. In
1900 he waa made brigadier general aad
retired at once, after IS yeara oontlnu
oua service In tha army.
General Burka saw serrloa In many
of tha severest battles of tha Civil war,
among therrr being Bull Ron, Antletam,
Gettysburg, Fredericksburg and tha
wilderness, r or gallantry at the battle
of Gettysburg he was brevetted majors
He was with the Fourteenth infantry in
the Sioux war of 1871 and want to
Porto Rico with Miles' army In 18SS.
in 1891 congress awarded, to turn a
medal of honor for aa act of bravery
at Bhepherdstown, W. Va, in 1861.
CLEANUP WEEK
E
IDS
T
0M0RR0
MR
E
WORK
Two avowed candidates are in the
field to succeed Governor Donaghey of
Arkansas. They are Congressman Joe
T. Robinson and Attorney General Hal
Norwood of Nena.
Tomorrow ends clean-up week aa di
rected by the allied women's organlca
tlons. More than 200 offensive fea
tures. Including weed-grown lots, dirty
streets and foul basements, have been
reported to the police department by
the patrol committee of the Women's
club under the leadership of the presi
dent Mrs. A. 8. Newlll.
Great Improvement is noticeable In
various portions of tha city, but It waa
said today that It would be necessary
for the cltliens of Portland to continue
the work of cleanlng-up until-Saturday,
In order to make the city uniformly
presentable.
Indians Better t Bat.
Spokane, May 80. Spokane outbatted
Its opponents and won the morning
game. The score:
R.H. E.
Vancouver 00000020 0 2 4 1
Spokane 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 3 6 9 1
Batteries Erloltaon and Lewis; Wil
lis and Hasty.
Seattle Wins In Morning Game.
Seattle, May 80. Seattle won the
morning game. The score: R. H. E.
Victoria 0 0000000 23 6 1
Seattle 0 0010030 3 8 0
Batteries 8age and Devogt; Beaton
and Spencer.
South Omaha Cattle.
South Omaha, Neb., May 80. Cattle,
2500: strong: steers. $5,750)6.10: cows
and heifers. $4.756.76.
Hogs, 14,000; lower; price, $5.75(3:6.
Sheen. 5500: 16c to 25c lower: year
lings, $4.755.36: wetfeers. $4.40f$4.60;
lambs, $s.6org7.75; ewes. $4.40194.65.
Bank Notice
Security Savings and Trust Company
OWbett Building, Fifth and Morrison Streets
Capital and Surplus $950,000
Invites Accounts of
Merchants, Individuals and Savings
GOVERNMENT SUES TO
CANCEL LAND PATENTS
Evidence in a suit to cancel patent
to land In Baker county which, waa
homesteaded by Frank E. Pearce ia be-j
lng taken before a United States exam
iner in the federal building today. It
is claimed the land contains mineral
deposits, and has since been sold to the
Iron Dyke Mining & Milling Co. of Erla,
Pa., for $6000.
Pearce secured the land In 1904, and
one of the allegations of the govern
ment Is that he did not live on it long
enough to secure legal title and fulfill
the reaulrements of the law. Another
ground upon which the government is I
asking for cancellation of title Is that
a part of the land was located on the
townsite of Homestead, a towp in Baker
county.
Elfffct Per Cant Dividend The Realty
Associates of Portland, Or., have de
clared a dividend of 8 per cent per an
num on the profit sharing bonds of
bondholders' series No. 1 and No. 2.
The meeting of the corporation was held
last week st tvhich time the dividend
was ordered paid June-1.
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
PORTLAND, OREGON.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $350,000.00
The policy of this Bank is to cultivate helpful
business relations with its depositors, and to render
at all times the service which their needs demand
and which our equipment insures. Every courtesy
consistent with prudent banking1 is uniformly ex
tended by this Bank to all depositors.
FIFTH ANNIVERSARY
DEPOSITS MAY 28, 1906
$ 107,
(At tha Close of tha
1st Pay's Business)
.84
DEPOSITS MAY 27, 191 1
$3,612,572.28
(At the Close of the
Btn Tear's Business)
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $1,500,000
SURPLUS . $750,000
Oldest National Bank West of the
Rocky Mountains
LUMBERMENS
NATIONAL
BAN
Oa rifth
at Stark
rami-
B
LITHIC
is best
for street
pavements
because of
its resiliency
Overbeck &
Cooke Co.
Commission Merchants
Stocks, Bonds
; Cotton, Grain, Et&
216-217
Board of Trade BuHdhif
Members Chicago Board ef Trad
Correspondents of Zgan A BryasV
Chicago, New Tork, Boston,
We hare tha only, prlvata
: eennectlng Portland with the)
iy '.'.''eastern exchanges, t ;