I-
THE : OREGON DAILY 'JOURNAL, ' PORTLAND, ' WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY - 12, 1911. '
13
CHARGES HIS CLIENT
ILLEGALLY ARRESTED
EJOEBITO
COFFEE VALUES : T
f . ' i , !::, Ti'r r:-
STILL INACTIVE f I
.' 'Pf ' , ' .' msswawsm ill I ... f, (j ., ..t, ..... . j,;
CLAIMS TINY VICTIM
J Lower Grades; Cost Twice jas
much as i en Years; :;
' Ago. ;
. Portland Wholesale Markets,
4 Advance )n .coffee
4 . Cheese firm at quotations : : - '
. Butter marked firm., .,,'
, q BjggB steady to firm. r 41
. ' Poultry market improving.!'
' ' v;rierries plentiful. - ' -
" Tomatoes from California.
'An Illustration of the advance In eof
.fee values was furnished this morning;
by the-announcement that the Arbuckle
, brand had for the seopnd time In a few
days - advanced 66 cents per hundred
. pounds, or a half cent a pound,, making
t the price S23.SQ per nundwd. , In. 1903
the same brand of coffee sold for 11)4
. cents, or. just about naif of the price
asked today, . -Wholesale merchants
. .point to it as a fair Illustration of the
increase in th-oat Of living; during; the
Cast 19 years, 'The men corree prices
t this particular time are said largely
' . to be due to crop shortage and Increased
consumption.
' POULTRY MARKET STEADIER
The noultrv market has lmnroved con.
: slderably this week, although It is not
brisk by any means. Old hens do not
1 "'appear to be In very big demand, but
' there is a fair call for good spring
'chickens.' Well matured 'young; ducks
1 readily bring 16 cents. Small young
: ducks are not in mucn demand.
j EGGS, CHEESE ' AND BUTTER
r '
The egg market Is stlffer than for
several davs and Oreeon ranch are
quoted at 23 cents. The cheese mar
ket continues very nrm wim a mucn
larger demand than can be filled. But
ter Is steady at the 2 cents advance an'
nounced for Monday of this week.
BERKRIES ARE PLENTIFUL
; The berry market Is well supplied and
. prices are about the same today as for
several days in the past, the ruling
price being about 21.60. Strawberries
are expected to be out of the market In
another week. Cherries of high grade
. were not abundant on the street this
morning. . ,
CANTALOUPES AND MELONS
While watermelons are plentiful
enough to readily meet all demands
cantaloubes are not so Dlentlful and
values have stiffened some during the
past two days. The imperial valley
cantaloupes will soon be of the past for
. this season.
VEAL ON FRONT STREET
Quite a quantity of veal in good con
dition was received on Front, street this
morning. The- demand being fair, it is
expectod that the stuff will clean up
readily, at 12 cents. '
FRONT STREET QUOTATIONS
Grain, Flour end May
... WHEAT Nominal., TracH dellverr
.Club, 82c . bluestem,.'. 95c; forty
fold. SS&SSe; Willamette valley. 8Be;
red RiiRSlsn. 84c: Turkey red, 90a
OATfi Nominal. Producers pr1e
Track, No. 1, Yhlte. 227.60: gray, 227.00.
BARLKT Producers' prie 1916
Feed. 228: rolled. t29.RO; brewing, 229.00.
MILL8TUFF8 Setting price Bran,
226.00; middlings. 231.00; shorts, $26.00;
chnn. 219 00026.00.
HAT Producers' price 1S10 Valley
ilmothT, fancy. 217.0fl12.00; ordinary.
I15.00? 17.00; eastern Oregon, 219.009
21.00; mixed. 21S.OOiai.00: clover.
211.00; wheat. 212.0013.00: eheat.
212.00 O1S.00; alfalfa, new, 211.00012.00;
eat. I12.00O12.00.
FtiOUR Old cron. patents, 14.08;
Wlllnmettn, 24.80 per. barrel: local
straight, 23 J6 04.66; bakers. $4.4604.65;
export grades. S.60fl3.30.
Batter. Xnu and Foul try.
BUTTER Extra creamery, cubes and
tubs 26c, pints 27 He; ordinary prints,
24(2c: dairy. 1la
BUTTER FAT F. o. b. Portland, per
pound. 3Sc. -
POULTRT Fancy hens. UUttlBc;
ordinary, 14(91c; spring's, l719c;
geese, 10c; live young ducks, 154916c; old
ducks, 14c; turkeys, alive, nominal;
dressed, nominal; pigeons, old $1.00,
younsr 32.003.40.
EOQS Local, extras. 8324oVeass
count, fresh. 21 22c; spot buying price.
20c f. o. b. Portland, eastern fresh, lt&
20c.
. .CHEESE New Preimn faner full
cream, triplets and daisies. 18o lb.;
Young Americas 15 Ho; storage, flats,
2c; California flsta. 13c.
Meats, rtss and provisions. :
FRESH BEEF Wholesale slaughter-
rra' prices: Best steers, 10Hc; ordinary.
Ue; best cows. 9c; bulls, 0,
r PRESSED MEATS "Tront street
, hogs, fancy, 10c per to.j ordinary, to
per pounds heavy. 7 80; veals,' extra,
12c; - ordinary, 119UHc: poor. 8H0;
spring lambs, 11 12c; mutton, 798c;
goats. 4c; beef, 8(7?!c.
, HAM. BACON, ETC. Hams, 17 HO
tto; break fact bacon, 17027c: boiled
ham, 2426c; picnics, ItHo lb; cot
tage roll, 14o per lb; regular short,
clears, smoked. 18 He: backs, smoked.
nof picKien tongues, she per id.
LARD Kettle leaf, tierces, 12c W.t
steam . rendered, tierce. lOVo ner lb.:
v compound, tierces, 8c. per lb. !
: FISHNomlnal Rock c tOe perib.
' fioundrs, 2o; halibut, 8(9e; striped
. bass, 20c; catfish. 1212Hc; salmon,
. Ho per lb.; soles, 7e per lb.; shrimps,;
12Vto lb.; perch. 78c: tomcod. 8c; lob
, stars, 2Be; herrings. 606e' black bass,
20c; sturgeon. i.ie-pet ib. silver
smelt, 8c lb.; black cod. 7Hc; dressed
1 Slisd. 7e: roe shso. lOc: shad roe. 20e lb. !
: OYSTERS Bhoalwater bar, per gml-
,. inn, i ; per ipn m. sacg. IB.60: uiym
Pjv Per gallon, 23.25 pf 100 lb. sack,
, 211.50; - canned eastern, BKc can, $8.B0
dos; eastin-n In shell ll.76! per 100.
Fruits and Vegetables.
l'OTATOES Sel'ilng prices Best,
la.26i3.260: ne. ttttftSo.
ONIONS New red, 93.00; yellow.
1 fi.n; Knriio, 1 n no ID.
j FRESH FRUITS Oranges New ns
f"vels, $2.50(93.25 box; bananas. 60 lb.t
lemons, $6 if 6.60; grape fruit, 23 26;
- pineapple, 6c .lb.; strawberries. $1.25(3
3 60 per 2i box crate; raspberries. $1.25
rl 60; Wackberrles, $1.50; blackcaps,
$1 B0i cherries, ; 6 J 0c; .watermelons,
. VKOnTABLES-Kew ttiHitrltobW
2 2B sack; beets. 76e dosen; carrots tt&
2.25 sack; csbbage, I1.R0A2 cental: to
, matoe, southern 76ciff 2.00 arate;
boans, 7o - lb. horseradish, ():
green onions, 1 6.0 dos. : peppers, bell, 8O0
in.; neaa ieitce auwbo dos.; hothouse,
$1.65 Wl. 71 box:? radlnhen. . 1Kb-, ilnun
buncjrea; celery, $1.50 per dos.: eggolant.
r in., tcui.iiinmrii, fi.io per am; peas,
06o;' cauliflower. local, B0cifS$l 0()
dos.l ssnarflffns. 70(H7Rnrk rhnharh tu
huso m.: irnnr npinx ffflrm rhd, ..v, .
- rAPPLK8-$3.B0. , -
1P" 'ro Hides. V
HOPS Contracts, 1911 crop, 25ei 1910
srnp. 22or.i909- growths, 15016c. .
TAI-LOW- Prime, per lb.. 60: No. t
and grease,' 2 Ha ,
WOONomfnal, 1911. Willamette
' 15c ' - T"t,rn '0ton
, 19CHITT1M BABKBli; Bominai 'lc;
ttiDTt)tr. bides; i 6 o '' lb. ;
, (fi-een, T8Hcr bnUs,: green. saVil4o
Jh.. kips H7Hc;. calves, greenT 2(
.130 per- lb.-- iiV's' . ' -. ..' :-.
r MOHAIR-i-l3tT selected. 864!S7o: "' -
81IOAR Cube, $R 0j powdered. 35.70J
fruit or berry," $6.70; . dry granulated.
$5.70; V yellow, $6.00; beet. $5.60; Fed
eral Fruberry, Bo less than fruit or
Investors Await M ore Definite
Reports on the Crop
U .,1
-Outlook.
; New Tork, July 12.It wag another
dull day In the stock market, with no
special feature. -Trading was not on a
largs scale, it being mostly of a profes
sional character. Traders in general
seem inclined to wait until . thA
eTrom the corn belt is more assuring be-
iore commimng tnemseives - on eitner
side. '".;.'., v ..,'.!.':..',....,...,.
The principal trading today was In
Union Pacific , Steel, Reading and
Brooklyn, while London was Reported as
a buyer on a small scale. , Tfhe metal
and steel issues - continue to be well
taken care of on any weakness. While
tnere was no pronounced gain ror the
gay's dealing, with the closing near the
est figures of the day. Illinois Central
shows a gala of 14 points, while the
rest of the list Is about unchanged from
yesterday. The market Is likely to re
main quiet till the crop conditions are
more eeiuea.
Range of New Tork prices furnished
oj jverneca jooko JOt
scriptlon
Upenj Hlghl how Bll
Am. Copper Co.. .
Am. c V.
Am. Can, 0
do nfd . .
11
5;,
Am. Cot Oil, 0.1
Am, Ltoeo, ,0. ., ,
Am. Sugar, c.i,.
Am. Smelter, 0..
dO Df d 41.....
.80 Hi S0H 79
Anaconda M. Co.
Atcnison, o r. '
do pfd:;.,.,,.
B, St O., c ,h c
weet Bugar
wrooKiyn iu T. .
Can. Paclfio. o.
Cen. Leather, 0..
ao pia
c & a. w.
do pfd
C, M..& Bt P...
C. ft N. W., o...
Ches. ft Ohio ...
Colo. F. I., c. .. .
147
83
34
Colo. South., c...
do 2d pfd. . , , ,
do 1st Df(L
82 182
Cong. das.
D. ft R. O., c...
Erie, 0
38U
87 2
ao zd prd. ...
do 1st pfd. . . .
Gen. Electric. . . .
O. North., pfd...
Ice Securities . .
134
1
Illinois Central.
InternatL Harv. ;
Interurb. Jdet., c.
do pfd
Lehigh Valley . .
K. C. Southern..
Louis, ft . Nash. .
M..S. P. ft &8vM.
M., K. & T., o. . .
dO. PTd. . i
Missouri Pacific.
48 48
6BVl 65U
National Lead
Nevada Cons. ,
N. T. Central . .
N. O. ft W. ,
Norfolk ft West
19U 19
109 109
46k45
109
North American
182H
183
P. Mail B. & Co. .4
s . '
Pa. Railway A . .
P. O.. L. AC-Oo
P. Steel Car. c., .
Reading, c
124
124
124
is"
10
do. 2d pfd. ...
do. 1st nfd.
Rep.-1, ft 8., e. .
30 22
4o" 'U
do. nfd. . . . . . .
SLA 8.F., 2d pf.
do. 2d pfd. . . .
S. U ft S. W., . .1
31 81f II
,00. pro. ......
8. Pacific, e....
8. Railway, e...
121
82
do Dfd
Texas ft Paclfio.
T., St L. ft W., c
ao prd
Union Pacific, e.
do pfd
TJ. 8. Rubber, e.
' do pfd
188
98
42
187
93
42
TJ. S. Steel, c...
794
79
78
118
do pfd .......
118
118
Utah. Copper. . . .
DU
Vir. Chemical....
65 66
1 16
Wabash, o......
do pfd
W. V. Tel
Westlnghouse ...
Wis. Cent., e
76 76 76
Money, a jp z percent
Total sales, 185.600 shares.
berry; Honolulu Plantation cane granu
lated, to less.
(Above quotations are 30 day net
fRICE Japan No. 1, 46i; No. 3,
4c: New Orleans bead. 5 6; Creole.
4o.
SALT Coarse, half ground 100s. $9.50
rcr ton: 60s. 39.00: table dairy, 60s. S1S;
OCs, $17: bales. $2.30: extra fine bar
rels, 2s, 6s and 10s, $4 6; lump rock,
$20.60 per ton.
HONEY New. $2.75 per case.
BKANS Small white, $4.00; large
white, $4.00; pink, $6.75; bayou. $6.00;
Llmas, $7.26; reds. $6.25.
paints, ooal oil, Ete,
LINSEED OIL Raw, bbls., 91o gal.;
kettle, raw, bbls., 93c; - raw, In cases,
96c; boiled. In cases, 98o gal.; lots
of 350 gallons, lo less; oil cake meal
(none in market).
WHITE LEAD Ton lots. 8c
e per lb.;
lota, So
600 lb. lota, lo per lb.; less
per id.
BENZINE IS degrees, cases, 34 o
gallon; Iron bbls., 31 o per gallon.
COAL OIL Cases: Pearl, 16c: star,
llo per gallon: water white, bulk. Id
13 o per gallon; special water white,
12l4o.
ROPE Manila, to; sisal. 7 0.
GASOLINE Red crown and motor.
15O320 gallon; 80 gasoline, 2885o
canon; v. M,
ft P. naphtha, 18 20 e
gallon.
TURPENTINE In eases, 78o; wood
barrels, 70c: iron barrels, 6 60 per gal-
SANFRANCISCO MARKETS
San Francisco, July 12. Wheat Aus
trallan f 1.66(gi.62 ;' California club,
$142 (91. 60: northern wheat blue.
stem, $1.6601.70; club. $1.47i91.62;
turkey red. $1.65(0)1.72; Russian red,
$1.60W1.66 -
Bftrley Feed, goo'd to choice, $1,250
1.27: fancy. $l.f8 1.80; poor to fair,
Ills .fhlpp,n. n1 b:?wln;
Eggs - California fresh, including
nnses, extras, 25o; prime firsts. 24o
firsts, 23o; select pullets, 20c; east
ern seconds, 16c. .' '
Butter California fresh extras, 32et
prime firsts, 81o; firsts, 20c seo
onds, 19a -
Cheese Ne.w California ffats, fancy,
12 c; firsts, llo; seconds, lOo; Cali
fornia Young America, fancy. i4o; do.
firsts, 12o; Oregon fancy, 13 o. Stor
ageOregon fancy, 14 c; New Tork
daisies, 18c; dot singles, 17a.
Potatoes, per cental New early Rose.'
$1.76 2.25 ; Burbsnks, $1.7602.2R.-
Onions, per sack New red, $1,159
1.25; silverskln $1.4001.75.
Oranges New navels, standard, $1.21
1.75;-choice, $3.0002.50; fancy. $2,600
8.00; Valencies, fancy,' $2.6008.00; do.
choice, $3,00.
NORTHWEST BANK STATEMENT
Portland Bank. n
Clearings today,,.. ...$2,110,867.88
A yesr ago 1,871,142.62
Balances today 96,665,73
A year ago ,116.803.61
;.s": X geattie Banks. t'
Clearings today .... .$1,964, 847.00
Balances today 168,807.00
Taooma Banks. - ,
Clearings today e7,48.09
finances today. . . . 83,094.00
' Congressman John W. Jloehne f men.
t toned 1 for the Demooratio nomination
tor governor ox jnaiana in 1913.
Heavy; Run of Livestock Tor
. day at the North Port
land Yards..
4 4 4
At srortb rortland. 4
Sheep Prices advanced 25 -4
cents this morning.
lmbs price advanced: IS ' 4
Cents this morning; demand good. ; 4
Hogs Market steady to firms
receipts light. V '
Cattle Receipts, quite liberal,
with a good 'demand.- Business
brisk.;'"' - ;.:- -j
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK RUN.
Hogs. Cattle. Calves. Sheep.
Wed.
Tues. ,
Mon;
t3
83
12
1.888
. . . . ,
148
668
314
128
380
481
1.927
67T
90
- 139
1 367
41
iii
in
rat. ....
Frl. r. . ... . j
Thurs. . .
Week ago
fog
00
167
Business wag brisk at the-ysrds this
morning and values were considerably
stronger than yesterday. An advance
of 26 cents was announced on sheep and
lambs, a lot of S3 head, averaging 77c,
bringing $5,76. the best crtee paid for
some time. .There was considerable ac
tivity in cattle, and hogs were firm at
$7.25. a price that -has been ruling,, for
some time. The reoaipts of hogs con
tinue light as compared with the de
mand. . ' : - .
A year ago today hogs brought 110.25,
an advance of 26 cents over the ruling
price at that time. These hogs were in
fine condition, but the market was
nevertheless very firm snd there was a
big demand for hogs. This high price
held two days and then there was a drop
of about 10 cents..
At South Omaha today hogs held
steady at an advance of 6 cents over
yesterday's msrket
Today's run of livestock compsres
with this day In recent years as fol
lows: Hogs. . Sheep. Cattle.
1911 62 . 1388 848
1910 361 ... 861
1909' ... 267 497
1908 860 1888 983
1907 60 676 100
1906 1 288 213
1905 17 1800 7
Today's Bales.
21 steers
29 steers
1054
$5.76
6.26
6.60
8.25
5.75
6.75
6.25
6.25
7.25
5.25
6.25
6.76
5.60
4.50
8.66
6.25
4.76
6.76
6.86
4. 0
8.00
- 3.60
4.09
6.25
8.60
6.60
7.60
7.60
l.5
4.7R
1123
65
108
327 lambs
16 sheep
62 lambs
14 lambs
1 steer
4 steers
39 hoas
77
.' 90
. .1220
..1211
.. 200
26 cows
903
1 steer .............. .1190
8 steers 970
3 eows .-... ..1306
1 bull 1580
22 bulla .j. 1545
10 steers
4 steers
..1040
892
1005
994
790
83
91
166
980
10 steers
8 cows- t, i.
1 heifer
166 sheep
253 sheep....
I cows ............. 1
1 steer ............I
8 cows .
1 calf ..
7 calves
1 , .
eeeeeeeeee VD
... 600
....... 193
1 vmi l ........
..... aeu ;
160 ewes
1 bull .
8 cows
12 cows
..4.0.... Sl
rt. 860'
.........
.....1111
.).... 888 4
5.2
' 4.7
10 cows
?B W
4.60
6.00
1 steer t. ...1200
6 steers I . . . 906
Today's Shippers.
6.76
A. ordway. Newman, cal.. one ear
cattle. 1
P. R. Barr. RosevtTle. Cel.. two ears
cattle. - i
J. E. Pelton ft Co.. Roseburg. two cars
cattie. .-.. 1
William Shepherd trove In 844 sheep.
A. Chalmers. Forett Grove, one car
cattle. '
PhllllPDl ft Large. West Sclo. one car
nogs and sneep.
c. Helm. unisDoro, one car eattle
and hogs. ,
r. f. fauonMaisey, inree cars cat
tle and sheep.
(J. a. f armer, naouoy, one car bogs
ana sneep.
c. c. ciark A son. Arlington, one car
cattle and calves.
Dalles Dressed Meat company. Grass
Valley, one car cattle and calvss, and
from The Dalles, one car cattle.
Frank Price, Boise. Idaho, four ears
cattle and calves.
OMAHA LIVESTOCK
South Omaha- Julv 11. Cattl 41 AO-
steady; steers, $6.2606.40; cows and
heifers. $4.76 Si 5.70.
Hogs. 12,000; steady to le
higher;
higher;
$8.66
$2.45$
price. $6.25S6.46.
Sheep. 2000; steady to lOo
yearlings, $3.6006.00; wethers,
4.40; lambs, $6.257.25; ewes.
4.Z6.
SEATTLE MARKETS
Seattle, Wash., July 19. Butter-
Washington creamery, 28o; eastern
fresh, 23025a .
Eggs Local ranch. 190100: tm
fresh, 22023c.
Cheese Tillamook twins, 14016a;
Tillamook Young Americas. 17a: Wis
consin twins. 14 Ol 6c; Washington
Young Americas, 16o; cream, t8c
Onions Yellow, $2.2602.50 per eack:
reds, $1.752.00.
Potatoes Eastern Washington, 860O
65 per ton; new. 2OSc per lb.
The Capital
OF
John :! Iriglis Estimates 385rr
- 000,000 Bushels Can BeN
Shipped Away,
Chicago, July 13.That the United
States and Canada will have 885,000,000
bushels of wheat for export this year,
la. . V. . SI .I . . . T
ib in vrouicuon or jonn lngiis in a
telegram to this city today from Grand
Forks, N.D., In which he says:
."Allowing for no further deterioration
in the spring wheat outiooK, in my
Judgment the total yield for the North
American oontinent will approximate as
follows: 'Total spring and winter wheat.
United States, 700.000,000: Canada, 300,.
000,000; total 900,000,000. ' Add to this
a carry over in the United States and
Canada of 100,000,000, and you have a
total of 1,000,000,000 bushels. Domes
tic requirements 615.000,000, leaving a
grand surplus for export of 385,000,000
bushels, a quantity .never before equalled
for the two countries." .
The market here today closed a trifle
above opening quotations. .. Bt. Louts
cash wheat closed c up, with corn
showing a similar advance. Liverpool
wheat closed c lower, with corn
up. Budapest closed up. Some wheat
was bought here today on ' damage re
ports from the northwest.
' Range of Chicago prices furnished by
Overbeck ft Cooke Co.:
WHEAT.
Open. High. Low.
Close,
88
90
03
65
67
65
tt&
48
July .
Sept
Deo. .
July. .
Sept
Deo. .
July .
Sept
Deo. .
July ,
Sept
63 V
64
63
45
46
47
PORK.
..1680
..1580
1580
1582
1570
880
840
843
842
856
1682 1580
Jan. .
July .
LARD.
832
842
842
RIBS.
'866
832
840
840
827
887
840
seDt
Jan. .
July .
Sept
850
860
From Alaska Canneries.
Astoria. July 12. A cablegram was
received by the Alaska Fishermen's
Packing company from P. A. Berelund.
superintendent of the company's Alas-
kk piania. 1 ne message was aatea at
Nushagak on June 28. csme via Sew
ard, and says that both the canneries,
tne one at rsiusnagaic and the one on
Kogglung river, were running with ex
cellent prospeots for a good season.
Wenatchee Shipping Fruit.
Wenatchee. Wash.. July 12. Fruit Is
being shipped to the big markets from
the Wenatchee valley and the big price
expected early in the season is ma
terializing. Apricots are ripening -.and
the supply will fall short of the de
mand. Canneries in British Columbia
and in California are ordering from the
wenatcnee valley, owing to the short
age in those sections. It is expected
that the apricot crop will bring in about
$100,000 this season.
New Tork Cotton Market.
Open". High. Low. Close.
Jan. 1285 128S
1276
1283
1289
1395
1872
1297
1273
1274
1278
1276(S76
March .... 1296 1297
May 1297 1803
1282083
1289
14)0
1378
1297
1280
1275
July 1410 1410
AUg.'..w.. 1397 a885
Sept.
1300 1303
1289 1290
1274 1274
1289 1290
Oct.
Nov.
Deo.
127807
FI'MEN NHESIED
E
With the arrest of Vincent A. Man
ning this morning, all five of the men
indicted by the United States grand
Jury for padding the returns of the
Portland census have been taken into
custody. All have given the $1500
bonds required for their appearance in
court to answer the charges.
Mr. Manning lives at 287 Williams
avenue and is a well known resident
The others under arrest are Jeremiah
Hurley, business agent of the longshore
men'! union J. Conrad Vellweger, a sign
painter, John H. James, a clerk and
former Job printer, and Harry De Bord,
a painter.
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR
PARENTS AND TEACHERS
All parent-teachers' circles are invited
to take their basket dinners and attend
the special program arranged by the
Mothers' Congress for- Friday at the
Chautauqua at Gladstone. "The Na
tion's Activity Child Welfare" will be
the subject of a talk to be given by
Mrs. Robert H. Tate Friday morning.
Mrs. Clara H. Waldo will speak on
"Home Economics." In the afternoon
Mrs. W. J. Hawkins will deliver an
address on "Child Welfare." Coffee and
tea will be served at the headquarters
of the congress. (
Journal Want Ads bring results.
Stock
THE
OH 8U
CORN.
63 H 65
66 67
04 ' 65
OATS.
46 46
4.6 47
48 48
PADDING
CHAR
NATIONAL BANK
- Has been increased
from $500,000
to- .
$ 1 , o o o,o o o
Babe Whose Mother, Died
J From: Injuries'," Succumbs
: j After Valiant Battle.
.; '" ' '; ' Spelsl io The Journal.)
The Dalles, Or., July 13. The -month-old
child of J. W. Rasmuss, In
jured In the ' wreck at Dyke Monday
afternoon, and whose" mother died from
the effects of Injuries, died In the hos
pital here last night, the sixth victim
of the catastrophe. Of the others seri
ously . injured, C. H. Baker and his
daughter, . Hester Baker,.' and Fireman
McKllIlp,.ar in a very critical condi
tion, although the doctors have slight
hopes that they may recover.
The Baker boy, who lost an arm in
the wreck and who is suffering severely
from scalds, will probably recover. Out
ers Injured are considered out of dan
ger, though all are suffering severely.
The Inquest over the persons killed
in the wreck at Dyke Monday afternoon
is still In progress before Coroner Bur
get, being conducted by Assistant Engi
neer W. M. Wells, representing the
state railroad commission.
A. 8. McCurdy, roadmaster for the
Oregon Trunk, places the blame for the
wreck upon Engineer Thomas Mylea
Mr. McCurdy, in his testimony before
the coroner's jury, said the train was
running not less than 60 miles an hour,
and that there was no evidence of a
"sun kink" or spreading of the rails. He
attributed the accident entirely to too
great speed being made over a new road
and on sharp curves. The coroner took
the Jury to the scene of the accident
yesterday, that the men might have a
clear understanding' of the situation.
The InQueet will probably be completed
this evening.
ESTATE TO HIS WIDOW
(SpeeUl to The Joernal.)
Seattle. July 12. Dated at Seattle,
December 81, 1910, the will of Captain
D. H. Jarvls, hero of the revenue cut
ter service, prominent In shipping cir
cles and representative of the Morgan
Ouggenheim Interests here and in
Alaska, who died by his own hand June
23, was admitted to probate today.
The widow, Ethel T. Jarvls, is named
ss executrix without bond. The estate
is estimated at $400,000 and the annual
income and personalty of $30,000 is
bequeathed to the widow, with the ex
ception of $20 bequests to two of three
children. The son, David "H. Jr.,' IS
given the father's gold watch. No ap
praisal and Inventory have yet been
made and the exact amount of the es
tate is not .known. It consists of real
estate, stocks, bonds and Interests In
mines.
M'NULIY IS ELECTED
ELKS' GRAND TRUSTEE
(TTnftrd Prcm Leased Wlre.1
Atlantic City, N. J July 13. Thomas
McNulty of Baltimore was reelected to
day as grand trustee by the national
convention of the Elks. Election came
on the second ballot, Charles Ward of
Pasadena, Cal., running a close second.
DR. CRIPPEN'S ATTORNEY
SUSPENDED FOR 1 YEAR
itlnltMl Pnu Laed WIn.t
London, July 12. Charged with hav
ing published a bogus confession of Dr,
Hawley H. Crippen, who was hanged
here for the murder of his wife, who
was known as Belle Elmore, Arthur
Newton, Crippen s attorney, was today
suspended from the practice of law for
one year by Chief Justice Lord Al-
verttone and Justices Darling and
Bankes.
Justice Darling declared he was sat
isfied Crippen had been improperly de
fended, and that the defense had been
conducted largely with a view to fur
nishing the newspapers which had sub
scribed financially to the defense, with
'copy."
Newton was also ordered to pay all
the expenses of the courts of Inquiry.
The law society of England had asked
for his disbarment
HEAT SETS OFF MATCHES;
NEAR PANIC IN HOUSE
Washington, July 13. When the
heat ignited a box of matches in the
pocket of Congressman Willis of Ohio
there was a near panlo on the floor of
the house today. Willis was uninjured,
but after the matches were extin
guished he had more air than he had
had.
ON
FIFTH
AT
STARK
JARVIS LEAVES 430 000
In applying for A wHt of habeas cor
pus this morning for the freedom of T.
Chrlstopherson, an electrical., striker,
formerly employed by the Mount Hood
Railway ' company, Attorney William
Davis this morning charges his client
was Illegally arrested and Is held In
the county Jail without due process of
law. The petition for the writ was filed
In the circuit court, and the hearing will
be held this afternoon ; before Presiding
Judge Gantenbeln, '
Chrlstopherson wag arrested yester
day at Llnnton by Bert Chandler, a
speoial officer for the railway company.
A man by the name of Blackman was
a'.ao arrested, and the two men were
given a trial last evening before Samuel
Goodman, . recorder . at Llnnton. Chrls
topherson was fined flS for being dis
orderly, and In default was sent to the
oounty Jail.
Attorney Davis claims Chrlstopherson
was arrested without a written com
plaint, and no commitment has been
made out far his confinement in the
county Jail.
MOTHER WINS CUSTODY
OF HER LITTLE BOY
The 4-year-old son ef Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Ellison earns into the circuit
court this morning with the father, end
was taken away by the mother, as the
result of a divorcs decree granted Mrs.
Ellison by Judgs Oantenbeln. Ellison
sought to take the bpy away from the
court and mother, bat was Intercepted
by Bailiff Courtney, who took him from
Ellison and placed him in the custody
of his mother.
The domestic trouble in the Ellison
family has extended over a period of
several months. Ellison took the child
seven weeks ago, and the mother
charges he has poisoned his mind
against her. Attorney Cohen appeared
for Mrs. Ellison, and Attorney Arthur
Tift represented the husband. Ellison
would not ' eonsent to a divorce, but
made no strenuous opposition to It. The
Judge ordered him to pay $20 a month
alimony.
Building Restriction Case.
The case involving the question of
building restrictions in Bella Crest ad
dition is on trial in the circuit court
before Judge Morrow. Mrs. W. J. Allen
Is defendant, and C D. Chriatenssn Is
plaintiff. Mrs. Allen purchased a lot
In this adldtion and erected a tent. In
which she has been living the past two
years. The clause in the contract for
the lot specifies that no dwelling shall
be erected that costs less than $1600.
Ladd &Tilton Bank
ESTABLISHED 1839
Capital $1,000,000.00
Surplus and Undivided Profits $700,000.00
Letters of credit, drafts and travelers check issued available ea
all parti of the world, ,
CORNER WASHINGTON AND THIRD STREETS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $1,500,000
SURPLUS . $750,000
Oldest National Bank West of the
Rocky Mountains
A High-Grade Investment Stock
OFFERED SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE ' ' i
In the Multnomah Hotel Company
OF PORTLAND, OREGON ' ' ' lf
PORTLAND'S NEWEST AND FINEST HOTEL
$150,000 preferred 10 cumulative itock, guaranteed Interest payable
semi-annually. . - '
The interest on this preferred stock is guaranteed by I. Gevurtx &
SnThedca7ofZTHEMULTNOMAH HOTEL COMPANY J. $350.
000; $200,000 common stock fully paid, and $150,000 preferred 10 stock,
which is hereby offered for sale.
For further particulars, see or write. ' ,
Ei n yir a nc 1402 YEON buildino ;
f I VI W. A PORTLAND, OREGON.
W iTll-irilW PHONE MARSHALL I77S
Bonds
Investments
Timber lands
Neuhausen :& Co.
7QU2-3-44 LEWIS BUILDINO.
PORTLAND. OREGON
Mount Hood Line to Cooper
ate With Portland Auto
Club. ;
v Before leaving for the east on a butt
nees trip. General Manager C. B. Smith
of the Mount Hood Railway & Power
Co. announced that It is planned by bis
company, In cooperation with the Pott
land Automobile club, in the near future
to place Government camp, on Mount
Hood, within easy reach of Portland.
The means will be the building of the
planned extension of the company's line
to Handy postoffice and thence by mac
adamized road and regular auto service
between the terminus of the road and
the camp, These autos will be oper
ated by the railway company. With fast
electric cars in service between Port
lend and Sandy and largs and com
modious automobiles covering the re
mainder of the distance, the famous
camp near the snowline on the moun
tain can be reached in a oouple , of
hours from Portland.
To carry out this plan, Mrv Bmith
stated, it will be necessary to build the
railroad from its maximum grade, three
miles west of the confluence of the
Sandy and Bull Run rivers, over the
bench to Sandy. - t
"When the road la finished we will
operate automobiles between Sandy and
Government camp, to connect with our
trains," said Mr. Smith. "The speed
with which our plans progress will de-
pend largely upon the way the people
up in the Sandy country treat us In the
matter of right of way." i
Mr. Smith emphatically denied the
rumors that the Portland Railway,
Light A Power Co. has planned, by ty
ing up the sale of the Mount Hood
bonds, to compel the sals of the prop
arty to the local streetcar' monopoly.
"We have had our fight -with the
Portland electric," said Mr. Smith, posi
tively, "but now we are financed. We
are independent, and there is not the
slightest probability that the Mount
Hood Railway A Power Co. will ever be
absorbed by the Portland Railway.
Licht & power Co."
Stage Overtnrns ; Girl Dead. ' 1
(United Press' Leased Wire.)
Orovllle, Cal.. July IX. Her ' skull
fractured under a heavy stage which
overturned In a runaway. Miss Enid
Williams' of San Francisco, II, Is dead, -The
accident occurred at the Western
Paclfio station of Blalrsdcn in the high
Sierras, above Orovllle.
Overbeck &
Cooke Co.
Commission Merchants .
Stocks, Bonds
Cotton, Grain, Et& ;
, " 216-217
Board of Trade Building
Members Cbloage Board ef Trs4e
Oerreepoadente ef Logan A ftirea,
i,L ' Chleago. New Tork; Boston.
r ft the only titrate wire
eettpsatlng Portland with the
astern eawhaBgse,
Jotsrn:
Y7r" '