Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1912)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1912. 11 HIGHEST MARKET FOR CHEESE LIKELY WITH CLOSINGOF FACTORIES '.V. ;i . .. . . , "..It . .' ) .;; .: . . 'i,'.'i,7'!;i;''- -V ''i" ' '- .. . - . . . '.;'":"' .1 '-!", , ' Tillamook Makers to Quit ' for the ; Winter; Cows to Be l)rled Up lln til March p LI ttlo Cheese 'Available find Outlook Is Firmer. - ' Packers Btriks Rocks.' ' . . A more disappointed foe has t - j : scarcely ver beeu shown la the 4 , wholesale trad Uian some of the . 4 big eastern, packers who are .-.' : short of cheese. Time and tlma r .. ' as aln this season they have en- 4 - tfpavered to "break the back- bone"-rf tho Tillamook oreanlza- . tion and each time their defeat, 4 . - has .been more decisive. Now the 4 4 leason is ending and many are ? ., said to be heavily short of snip- ' 4 plies they are said to have sold early for deferred delivery. '. t-Ai :, Indications polnta to a Jilshar Instead of a lower cheese market during th conning week as coma interest had anticipated. . 1 The present price is being held very firm here and there la -but little- first . rlass stock available at the moment either here or at Tillamook. Coos Bay has more cheese to offer but the sup plies there are small compared to. the . demand that may be expected, Tillamook dairy Interests are already drying up their cows and within a short tlm most of the cheese factories will close for the winter. This is a yearly ' event In the Tillamook section, dairy : lntereets there taking much better. care of their cows than in most rectlons, be. -causg-they-realise -thare-ls more money in it The bulk of the cows In the Tillamook country will therefore remain " dry and will come In again about ilarch 1. - Mr . Some Tillamook interests are trying t' I WV lAltlIUCIII V. ........ cows during jh winter and a few will try out this method -this season. Thin will furnish milk to a few factories but . the total will not be enough to affect the market one way or the other. - Coos Bay- Interests are very, firm in their views in regard to tha price of cheese and most are holding for more , money than the present market affords. One leading creamery of this city has Issued an announcement Btatlnlhal " the general opinion is that chee will be as 'high as last winter, when the - market reached 24c a pound, and prac tically hona to be had. Today's prices to retailers are: Trip lot g "and twins, l9o, daisies, 19o, 'i Young America, 20 He , SOUTHERN TOMATOES HIGHER With better quality offering by Cali fornia, the market for tomatoes is 10 to ISt a ern'e higher Uio;;iiy i'.ies are being -made at $1.1001.16 for four bas kets. There Is quite a fair supply of local "toms" offering, but little of it is Of good quality. POTATO MARKET STEADY . Steadiness is showing In the local "potato market. Owing to the extreme dullness and low prices that the trade has been showing recently, the receipt have begun to (show a decrease, and values are much more steady than they have been- to date this season. " FRESH EGOS VERY SCARCE A very great scarcity ot fresh ranen ' eggs continue In the Front street trade. " Suk-s of selected stock if" still" being . made at 4242c There is but little call for cheapest quality, owing to the activity of the food and dairy commies-won in prosecuting of fenders -against the law. DRESSED HOGS ARE FIRM Market for country killed hogs is again firm. The extreme weakness of last week caused many country interests to halt-arrivals, and the result is that supplies efferlng along the street have -been much smaller than usual recently. Dressed veals arc steady at the prices 6PAIOSH GRAPES ARRIVE first arrivals of Spanish grapes for the season are reported in today by Levy & SplegL The stock, as usual, Is packed In barrels with cork dust. Sales reported in a limited-way at $?. 89 per -barrel? -- FORECAST FOR SHIPPERS ' Weather bureau sends the following notice to shippers: Protect shipments as far north as Brattle against mimlmunj temperatures of about SB degrees; nertheast to Spo kane, SO degrees; southeast to Boise, 25 degrees; south to Siskiyou. S 1 de grees. Minimum temperature at Port- land tonight about 86 degrees. PORTLAND JOBBING PRICES " V These prices are those at which I wholesalers sell, to retailers, except as I , Itherwlse stated: Batter, Eggs and Poultry. - BUTTEll Nominal; extra creamery, cubes 81 tubs. 36 Vic; prints, SSfa'SIc, dalrv28t?24c. KQG3 Nominal' Candled local extras 4S4jci ordinary candled 4042o; spot buying price, loss off, 88o f. o b. port, land; best, eastern, S2c: ordinary. 270 28c; seconds, 13.00 S.6J case. bvB P61)LT11Y Hens, i2Ue; 1 springs. 12 c; gees, , lOiSPUe; Pekin ilucks, IS (g! 13c; Indian runners, 11c; tur- - keys, l30c; dressed. 22C; pigsons, old, $1: young, 22.60 per dozen. tAlIE Jackrabblts, $2.002.60 per dos. BUTTEll FAT Producers' price, for Portland delivery, per lb.. 6Vjo. CUJEuES-.--Nominal: fresh Oregon fancy, full cream, twins and triplets. lc; daisies, 19 Vic; Young America, 20 Vic rruits and Tegetablea. BERRIES Blackberries, Il.sa; straw berries, 3.60 4.00, , irRESH FKUIT3 Oranges, $3.75 A4- , bananas, .4H(tfto lb.: lemons, B.76.50: ' llmea, $1 per hundred; grapefruit. 10.00; plneepples, Co jb. ; peaches, 40 4900 box; cantaloupes, fl.iS per crate; Water melons, 000 per hundred lbs.: pears. (1.00 per box; grapes, baskets. 10 a . 15c; crates, fl.00tfl.i0; cranberries, i.50tfnt.50 per bbl. ' APPLES 76c fi.80; cooking, 50 O (0c box. POTATOES Selling price: Extra choice, '76o; choice, 65c ordinary, 60c per cental; buying price, carloads, 40 loc; country sweets, lji.00 per cental. - ONIONS $Ufi1.2BiaiMcltlon sell ing, price, 750 cental, f. o, b. shipping points: California onions, i 00 0oo; tr ' lie ' ' VEdETABLES New turnips. 075c; new beets, fl.00;-carrots, 60tf 76o. per sack; parsnips, fKJl.26 sack; cabbnite. f 1.009 1-26' tomatoes, box 75cfi is lugs, $1.10(311.25; spring beana, 12C! green onions, lOo doa. bunches; peppers, - - bell, 1940 lb.; head lettuce, 86 0 6 Oo doi hothouse, fl1.2( box: rfllhcs, 10o do, buncheal eelery. 60e7Be doi.; egg plant, $1.60 crate; peas, 15c lb.; cauliflower, 60c9$1.00. iceata. Vlali aad Ttovluinna pltESSEDMEATfl Country knid; " rough and Theavy, i& 9c; fancy veal. It'U iVl. wiunmrjr, r, 1JCJ . lauiba. logilOttc; mutton, Tffi 8c; goats, jei ic beef, 7 fit 10c, ' HAMS, BACON, -ETC. Hsms, J$ ttm ,lo! breakfast, baenn, 17i$8e! boll-d ham. 27 HC plcnica, TlHc; cottage, 17j. ,f MEATs -PacHinv liouae Blow, fctocit, 12c; cows., In'o. l stock, lie; we, BUSINESS IS PASSING ;t hops at 20 CENTS PER POUND Market la hcallf Firm, Although , Rather Doll; Quality of Offerings Not as Good as Week Ago; Eng . llsh Bwy Again. . ' ' Notwithstanding '.-the assertions of most dealers that' no business in the nop trade is passing, actual purchases have been confirmed during tho.last 4 hours at prices that rang from 17o to 20o a pound. i Twenty cents inems to be the extreme limit that the trade can pay for offer ings now available, but thin is said to be fully as rood as if 21o had been paid recently, because the quality is not-as good. Whrle there Is still quite a few lots of good hops left in the hands of growers,, few top quality bales are pre sented. . These . were the ones that brought the premiums about a week or 10 ditys ago. Some ot tha business passing is for American, account ...an.d.ath.ars are for Cngllwh interests. , A New. York ntail advice under date of November 1 says of general condi tions In the trade: : Bales. Receipts for week' 8,8X9 Receipts from Sept. 1 ,1.0 Receipts same time last year. .. .18.883 Exports to Europe this week.... 2,025 Exports from Sept, 1 ....,.12,507 Exports same time last year.... 674 Imports for week 362 Imports from Sept. 1 1,561 Imports same, time last year.... 438 "A good doal of stock now arriving is being delivered to brewers, largely on early contracts, but aside ;from this there is vary limited business in any direction. As a rule dealers are not in clined to stock up at all heavily, as the quality of the hops Is very irregular and the outlook for the Inferior grades Is quite uncertain. "The general average Of the Pacific coast crop, especially of the Oregon hops, is poorer than It has been for many years. The rainy weather at time of harvest induced growers to pick hurriedly and in many cases pretna-turtl-- so that lot after lot is not only very unattractive in appearance both in color and picking, but mold Is also much in evidence. The relatively small proportion of choice quality makes a steady to firm holding of such, but the general trend of values for other sorts Is downward. "In New York state buyers pay !0 81 o for choice lots, which are getting scarce, and other grades are obtainable at 2028c. "England is quieter, and the German markets are cabled 6 marks lower.. "According to government reports, the sales of beer for the month of Septem ber were 6,074,654 barrels, against' 5, 638.364 barrel, same month .last year, an increase of 86,290. New York hop prices per lb.: State, 1912, prime to choice 80(9 32 State, 1912. medium to good State, 1912, common 2225 State, '1911. common to choice. . .12422 Pacific Coast, 1912. prime' to choice 21J$ Pacific Coast. 1912, medium to good '. 1920 Pacific Coast, 1912, common 17018 Pacific Coast. 1911. prime to choi.e 18920 Pacific Coast 1911. medium to good 1417 Pacific Coast, older growths .... 8ffll Imported, 1912 . 45960 9e: wethers. lOVicj lambs, lfttc; pork loins, 17 He. OISTKKS bhoalirater bay. per gal lon t ); per 100 lb, sack, ); Olym pla. per gallon. $3:25; per. 109 lb. sack, $9.n; caunud eastern, 6oc can; $6.60 dox.; eastern in shell. $1.7(92.00 per 100; razor clams. $2.009-.2S box. FISH Nominal Hock cod. lUo lb.; dressed flounders, 7c; halibut, 7 ft lie; trlpedbaas, -Oc; catfish. 12c; salmon. Tao lb.;1 soles, 7c per lb.; shrimps, 12cr lo.; perch. c; tomcod. Kc; lob sters. 2ue; ' herrings ( ); black bass, luc; Eturgeon. 12tec: silver smelt. 7c lb.; black cod, 7c; eastern oysters, full luwiaure- solid .pack. $3 per gallon. LARD Tierces. 14 Ho lb.; compound, tierces. 10c Rope, Wool and Bides. WOOL. Willamette valley, coarse Cotswold. 1892uc lb.; medium Shrop shire, gic; choice fancy lots iitc per lb.; eastern Oregon. 14920c, according to shrinkage. HOI o jroaucers' price uiz, z 0c Bccordmr -toquality; tfriHAllt 191. 82o lb. CH1TTIM OR CASCARA BARK 1912 nominal, carlotsfrttc, less carlots, s , . vjjr.i barkv carlo t. Co; less car lots 6e lb. HlUEti Ory hides, SO 9 21c, green, OtttflOc; salted hides, 10 ft 9II0; bulls, green salt. 77Hc; kids . 12 Vie; calves, dry 24924Vo; calf skins salted or green, 17 9 2uc; green niaes, ltfiHo leas than salted; sneep pens, aaueu, t; orjr, l9lii-i h. , 1 RICE" Japan style, ' No;-rr -- No. 2 4 New Orleans head, 6 97a; BUOAR Cuba, te.lJ; powdered, $.6o; fruit or berry. $6.85; best. $6.56; dry granulated, $6.76: D yellow, $5.06, (Above quotations Are 30 days net cash.) BEAN- Small white, 6Vfec; large white, 60; pink, 60; bayou, ; 11 mas, 6 4 c ' Feds oc SA'LT Coarse, half grounds 100s f 8.50 per ton, 60s. $9.00; table dairy, 60s, $18; 100s. $17; bales, $2.20; extra fina barrels. 2s, 6s and 10s, $4,0096.00; lump rock, $20.50 per ton. HONEY New, $2.76 peivfssa Paints, Coal Oil, ITtc WHITE UAD Ton lota. 80 per lb.; 500 lb. lots, 80 per lb.; lees lots, 8Vo per lb. OMAHA HOGS HIGHER Market Up 5 to 10 Centg With Tops at $7.00 in the Yards. Routh Omaha. Neb.. Nov. 7. Cattl 2000; market steady to strong. Steers f8.2610.00; cows and heifers, $5,409 6.40. Ho ft 4200: market 61DIO0 hirher at $7.7597.90. - Bheep 9000; market slow and steady Tearlings $6.0096 40; wethers, fi.uuiiji 4.60; lambs, $7.0097.40; ewes, $4009 t.za. . I CHICAGO HOGS HIGHER Top Reach $8.23 With Advance of - 5 to 10 Cents Today. Chicago, Nov. 7. Hogs Receipts 14,- market 5 to 10c higher; mixed and butchers', $7.4598.20; good and heavy, I7.H59B.zo; rougn anu neavy, $7,409 7.66.; light, $7.4598.10. Cattle Receipts 6000; market weak. Sheep Receipts 22,000; market, steady. KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK nogs Dtrne) Higher; Shep Up Nickel - for Day, Kansas City, Nov, 7. Hogs Receipts, T00Q; market 10c higher; tops. $8.00. . Cattle Receipt 7000 r market weak, - Bheep Receipts -- 8000;- market 6e higher; NORTHWEST BANK STATEMENT Cteartnea - . Thin wk. Turin Thursday . .$2,568,831.90 ' f 1,701.0.7 , r .. .1 .a A mm o.ft , t m n c - . TuesdayHoliday. - aionuay J,4SH,Vi'l.67 1,619,048.63 Clearings today f 7,4.00 liaiances today 0,770.00 New York Cotton Market. . . " J Onori. trie h T.niH. rlna Jan lfo mo ins 117977 Mar., t,., .1179 11U9 1174 1195906 May ........ U8S 10H 1180 130090 July; -i....ll9J ,120 ll$i 1205 Aug. ..UliL .... .... 1 1 !a r 95 Oct. ; ,..., ... ; 1154WS5 I)cji.,.,.,ll50 1K9 1115 1164,jt;5 - ""' .1 " ". -...' . - - - v.-"" FFERi N GS OF THAN THETRADE Big Increuo in Amount . of . Available; Grain Varieties Stock Are .Only Exceptions and This Is Rather Scarce Here. :' Stock . , 4 . Eegardlng Wheat. . Crops Advices from Argen- 4 - tlna state that- the weather-is now fine, with little, if any, 4 - damage done. Dryness oontln- ues .in India, with rain badly f 4 needed..' ' ...r' Supplies -Canada Is a very 4 heavy offerer of wheat to Eu- 4 4 rope and this affected trade 4 after the opening.RuBslan oi - 4 fcr light. ' . . 4 - JJemand r Liverpool' affected 4 early in day by strength In p. America ' and' Winnipeg, Paris affected by pressure In continen- 4 tal markets. 4 Prices Most foreign markets 4 show weakness soon after ,the 4 start this morning. Chicago be- 4 fins to switch. . ' f 4 FOREION WHEAT PRICES. Liverpool Wheat closed to d lower. Berlin Wheat closed ''Ao lower. Paris Wheat closed t He iovftr. AntwerpWheat closed o lower. Budapest Wheat closed unchanged. WHEAT CARGOES EAST. London, Nov. -7. Wheat on passage easy, with little Inquiry. English coun try markets easyL weather ' unsettled. French cbuhtry-:markets"Ieaary7" PORTLAND GRAIN RECEIPTS. Cars Wheat, Bar. Flour. Oats. Hay. Monday .... 168 20 28 11 16 Tuesday .... 101 17 12 22 8 Wednesday . 64 1ft 8 5 8 Thursday . . 81 -7 7 10 10 Year ago. 31. 1 7 12 18 Season todate7586 888 867 834 782 Year ago.. 6.3 6 8 ...227 ,1021 675 1219 While there la but little change in the price list through the hay trade, the market cannot be considered quite so strong as it was a few days ago, al though there is still considerable ac tivity. Offerings of hay have been greatly in creased during the last 48 nours, all varieties except grain being Included. The latter is not so plentiful owing to the huge quantity that was spoiled at harvest time and this has resulted In firmer prices being offered in that line. Considerable eastern Oregon timothy and alfalfa Is being offered, in fact more is now available than the trade hers has storage space to take care of. This will probably cause dullness in the market within the immediate future, al though It Is quite possible that there will be no Interference with prsent quo tations. There remains, a very quiet tons tn the wheat trade with absolutely no change In values for the last few days. There line been practically no change ln for eign conditions during the last few days and dealers ure in no better position to pay advanced values today than they were at the esart or the weeic. This is not high enough to meet the views of holders and they are still keeping away from buyers. The oats market has a showing for strength for both milling and feed stock but prices are practically, stationary at the recent range- The same is generally true of feed barley. ' . . ' Plour market remains quiet for patent and with only a small sprinkling of business available for export WHEAT New crop, producers' nrioes. track basis: Club, 78c; bluestem. 810 88o; red Russian, 76e; fortvfoid. 7v: Turkey red, 78o; Willamette valley, 78o BARLEY Producers' nrlces. track basis: Feed. 821925.60; brewing. 12 a a 29; No. 8. $26; rolled, $27. OATS Producers' prices, track basis- ton. ' - 6' FLOUR Selling pneer Patent $4.10 4.30; Willamette valley, $4.20; local sTraTght. $3.703.90; export, $3.60 S.70; DBKern, i.iuo.3u oarrei. HAY Producers' prices: Wlllamett valley timothy, fancy. $1B: . ordinary. $14.50; eastern Oregon-Idaho fancy timothy, $16.60: alfalfa, $12. M ILLS TtJFFS Selling price: Bran. $21.60; middlings, $29931; shorts $28.60 ton. CHICAGO WnEAT DIPS AGAIN Market Close -WMJt Loas-ef to Cent Per Bnshel for Day. Chicago. Nov. 7. Wheat nrtoaa showed a dtrof He to o a bnshel at tha closing today after opening with a loss of hie each for December and May and unchanged for the July. There was a weaker tone abroad gen erally after the opening and this influ enced the local snorts to operate on a more extensive scale. Rahas of Chicago prices furnished hy Overbeck WHEAT. Monlh DperL High. Low. Close. Deo. . .. 894 891$ 88T4 88 B .. 6 954 94$ -94$B l 94U t0 90 May . July . CORN. Pea . May . July . 80U . 50K 49 60 60 60 V4 OATS 81 81 U 33 83 Deo. . May . July . 4 :s 04 v PORK. Nov. .. Jan. . May . .... .... 1648 1867 , im 1867 1830 1820 "1820 LARD, ..1880 ..1820 ..1085 ..1060 ..1025 Nov. . Jan. , May . 1090 108S 1085 1065 1030 1057 1660 1028 1027 RIBS. .i0O7 i007 . 980 . 985 Nov. 1060 1008 980 Jan. May i665 980 B Money and Exchange. London. Nov. 7. Consols 74 U: ailvnr 29d; bank rate, 6 per cent. New York. Nov. J.ir-Sterllng exohange, anti. 4.82: short. 4.86U: silver h,.m..n 6a Tic. San FranWsco. Nov. 7. Bterltn r. change, 60 days, 4.80; sight, 4.86; Doc, 4.79 vi; transfers telegraph, 4 per cent premium; sight, par. San Francisco Grain Calls. Ban FranclscTov. .1. drain calls: Open. Hisrh. Low. rin December 144 146 144 146 December 131B .;. ... 137A . Lyceum Conrse. Bpeeinl tn The JotirnU . Vancouver, Wash., Nov. 7.Th sec ond number Of the endowed Lyceum course was given at the assembly hall of the Vancouver High, school last night by ths" Fisher Shlpp company. The at tendance was large, considering the In clement weather and the fact that most people were up Tuesday night" till a late hour-la- haaa Aha. alaotwn, estarwi-and all Were pleased with the entertainment. The Company was one of the best yet to visit Vancouver In a Lyceum course number, and all : were artists of rare ability. There will be threa mors num bers during the Winter, Journal Wan,t Ads bring results. GREATER 0 HAY CAN FIND ROOM FOR 80 60 49 49 49H 49 A TM 8114 Mi lit CHICKEN MARKET HALF CENT OP ll IREf RECEIPIS ARE SMALLER Market In Better Shape at 12 Cents Per Pound for Hens and Springs; Eastern Stock'. Is; Not - Dumped Here as Had Been Expected. Soma Improvement IS showing In the chicken market situation and values are about He a pound higher than last week. Receipts this week have been very light to date, and while the call has not been sensational, It has been better than offerings. The result was tha higher price range, . Hons are now selling at 12 Ho a pound and buyers are rather eager to take hold at this figure while at one time last week the market was lifeless down to imal2c. - - Nothing additional has been heard re garding ..the carload of live,' eastern chickens that were supposed to be available for this market It is now believed that the promise of extremely low. values here scared the shippers a way. This would be benefit to local shippers. The market for all poultry Is now showing a rather goo4 tone along the street and springs are selling at prac tically the same price as hens although demand' Is best for the latter. I New York, Nor. 7. Stocks closed gen erally higher, although here and there a fractional loss was forced. Closing values Bhowed-a--CQncessionof- several fractions from the high mark of the day, due to profit taking. London reported consuls 1-lSd higher for the day. American stocks were firm with active issues- Unchanged to higher. , Call loans continued rather firm with the opening at 6H per cent and the clos ing around 6 per otmt. Range of New York prices furnished by Over beck fc Cooks Co. ; . lies ririTlon i tiiienl Hiirhi Low I Bid Am. Copper Co.. 87 Am. C. At F., Ou. 60 Am. Can, c..r.. 42 Am. Cotton Oil, c 67 Am. Loco, c... 45 Am. Sugar, o.,.l2 Am. Smelt, c... 84 Ana. Mining, c. 45 Am. Woolen, c. . . 25 Atchison, c 109 H. & O., c 107 Beet Sugar 61 B. R. Tran 91 Can. Pacific, c . . 268 Cent Leather, c. 32 C. & O. W.i c... 20 C M. & St. P... 115 C. & N. W c... 140 Ches. & Ohio 83 Col. F. & I., c... 88 Colo: Southern, c Cons. Gas iti Corn Products, c 17 Erie, c 35 Grt. "NoTT pfd. ,. . 141 Illinois Central. . 129 86 60 42 64 45V4 122 83 44 24 10S US : 91 265 32 ill H8 . 38 17 SB 140 129 122 175 29 161 29 45 4 22 U8 116' 127 128 118 38U 146 .! 141 130 178it 29S Int. Harvester , . Lehigh Valley .. K. C. Southern.. L. & N M., K. & T., c. Mo. Pacific National Lad . . . Nevada Con N. Y. Central. . . . N. Y., O. & W..,. N. & W., c '. N. Pacific, c. . Penn. Railway.-.' 152 29 ft 46 4H 22 117 ii 116 128 IZ8 123ta4 P. O., L. & C. Co Pressed S. Car,' a t.4 Keaaing, c... 174 K. iron & sn, a Kock Island, c 8. P., c Houth. Rv., a . , U. P., c do. pfd. , , U. 8. Rubber, e. lSUteeLCa-el 78 oo. pro inj lTtah CotiDer ... 65 Va. Chem 47 waDasn, c. W. U. Tel 78 WeaWJBlea,,-. ,T;,-,,. Wis. Cent., a ... Total sales, 774,100 shares. Louisville and Nashville, ex-rights. AUTOIST, LiTLESS, RUNS 001 CITIZEN (Rpecinl to The Jmraal.) Vancouver, Wash., Nov. 7. As John Hultgrleve was leaving the city for home last night on horseback he was into at' Twenty-sixth and Main streets by an autoist who was traveling without lights. Mr, Hultgrleve was knocked from the horse and quite se verely Injured. The horse got away and today had not yet been found, The man driving the car went on after the acclr dent and Mr. Hultgrlevs does hot know who it was. He did not stop to investi gate whether Mr. Hultgrleve was hurt or not, in fact did not slacken his speed. Tha-pottos-are Investigating and it-t4 tnought his identity will bo established There is a strict ordinance against traveling without lights on a machine. Children Give Successful Social. (Special to The Journil.) Ridgeflcld. Wash.. Nov. 7. The Wlll- Inr Worker, a rnmrmnv nf Htin1v school children of the Methodist Eplsco. pal church at La Center, Wash., gave a basket social and entertainment in Kan's hall on Saturday evening. A large crowd was in attendance and $47 was realized from the sale of baskets. REMINGTON TYPEWRITER COMPANY 86 SEVEHTIX 8. Have established HBW BSXTAX XATS Models Kos. 0 and 7, at 93.SO per month. Model Ho. 10, at $3.00 per month. Special rate fox Jong time rentals. Stocks, Bonds, Cotton, drain, Eto, 110 ait Board of . Trade Bulldioi; DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES TO ALL EXCHANGES Members Chicago Board of Trade Correspondents of Logan 4s JSryaa r Chicago. . Nsw York. J.C.WILS0N&C0. 11 aaTBg NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANOB NEW YORK COTTON lCXCHANOS CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADES THE STOCK AND BONDF.XCUANGB SAN FRANCISCO ; roKXLAxp office ; a 289 Oak 8t., Gronnd Tloor, Lewis Bldg, TAKING IS SHOWN AT CLOSING 0VER8EC iCOOKECO HOGSNICMW AT NORTH PORTLAND; LAMBS ARE UP, DIME All Lines of livestock Showing More Strength for, the Day; Cattle) Are in Better Demand With Top Stuff Xot Coming Forward Here. , 4444 f- 4 Hrestook Market Bnmmary. . , 4 ? ' Hogs North Portland up.6o; 4 further advances in the east 4 . Cattle Better demand show- 4 lng locally; east generally weak. 4 SheepTrade paying more 4 4 here for . better stuff; east e steady. - 4 4 : Lambs North Portland mar- 4 4 ket 'up to $5.86; east steady. 4 " '" 4 PORTLAND LIVESTOCK RUN. Hoas. Cattle. Calves. Sheep. Thursdny . Wednesday Tuesday . . Monday . . . baturday - . 636 126 ,439 67 10 821 309 '63 291 36 ... 119 19 6 691 11 1 1082 390 2 70S 986 ' 612 4400 1858 240 941 688 with cattle. " " Blx loads-of hogs arrived for the North Portland market today and a nickel was added to the price. Top stuff soldJurtngthe morning at $7.85 and some other stuff that was not quite toppy at a nickel less. . General situation In the hog trade is on a somewhat better basis locally aa well as at most points vast of the Rockies. That the price of-'hoga had been severe! y crt pr t ed by-1 h e-bl g peek- era at eastern points simply to enauie them to obtain their products for less money Ja -trow the conclusion of the trade. There never was any real caJI for lower prices in the swine trade east of the Rockies recently. At all times there has been a noticeable decrease in offerings there as compared with the same period a year ago and at that time the price of hogs did not suffer as it has within the last six weeks. Pretense at Following tha East. Price of hogs is too low at North Portland considering what has bean Said In the east recently. While to a ugree there was a cause for the lowei values here, still the causes were en tirely artificial and were the fault of killers themselves. The bigger supply produced In the Pacific northwest has been given as the cause of the loss here, but that was simply a case wherein kill ers, had' not developed the business as the product had grown. There has been a pretense here of closely following the rises and falls of the price of bogs at points east of the Rockies, but that was all. There cannot be a real hoaltby, growing mar ket for nogs here aa long as killers maintain the artificial barrier against Increased business In hog products. They cannot increase Ihelr business to any material extent as long as they allow the eastern Interests to dictate "the price "here of hrms, bacon and lard; a price that will allow the easterners to bring' their product all the way' from Chicago or Omaha and sell It on equal terms with the local product, notwith standing the big freight rate they are forced to pay. Farther Advanoe Is Veoessary. A further advanoe in the price of hogs here is necessary to give northwest pro ducers th profits they are entitled tn In view of the conditions that are ruling elsewhere. Tha moment that Paclflo northwest killers place their hog product prices on tha basis they are paying for awin, they will be able to almost douhlo their sales, rnoy couia undersell the outsiders on every turn and thus en courage . the production of hogs all through this section. At Chicago there was an advance of 6c to 10c in the hog market for the day. Tops sold at $8.26, which is quite a material advance over the prices now In effect here. Run for the day there as usual shows a decrease from a year ago, arrivals totaling 14,000 head com pared with 24,000 head, Kansas City had 7000 hogs on the market today and an advanoe of a dims was forced In prices. Tops went $8. Hog shippers today: W. 8. Fergu son, Athene - l lOftdiT I- H.- Preston,. Wetser, Idaho, 1 load, H. E. Keipley, 1 DIRECTORS asoKOE a. xutsgham T. B. BBXTMBT . O. OBAWTOJtB JOB.V A. XXATTVa cm. jc a. jr. vtkaxwKxa SOBUT TBSAT TTtXT OA 8. B. mtTBSEXA J. H. WB22IXZB . a. g. WII'l'W OHTg XJiOTS 3. WX2TTW0BTX Ul. ADotPKB woura lumbermens National Bank CAPITAL $1,000,000 4 on Savings Ladd &Tilton Bank ESTABLISHED 1859 - Capital Stock - $1,000,000.00 Surplus and Undivirjed Profits $S00,000.00 COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Letters of credit, drafts and travelers checks Issued, available in all parts of the world Cdrtler Third htt 3 Washington Street. FIRST NATIONAL BANK CAPITAL SURPLUS OLDEST NATIONAL BANK WEST OF THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS load;. Joe Madison, 1 1osl Ball k Leter, Kigby, Idaho, 1 load; Hugh Cummlngs, Cor vail Is, 1 load. . " North Portland hog prices:. ' Fclect light . .$7.807.85 Select hl-avv "7.70df 7.75 Medium light ...,.,,...... 7.707.7& Medium heavy,,., ,.,..,',,, 7.70 Voor light 8.2604.50 Rough Usht-............. ' tMOiii.Si Feeders $-.75 . Cattle Market Is rimer. " ' There was a firmer tone in the cat tle market at North Portland for the day. Only a small run appeared and none of it was of extreme ouality. For a limited amount of strictly No.. 1 steers i there Is no doubt that killers would have Dald 87 this mornlna but tha Dr- ent time nothing is bringing over $6.80 ve.vu. - - i ' Conditions In the cattle trad east of the Rockies are still far from favor able. Chicago was weak in this di vision for tha day,-but no change was forced in prteea, Kansas City cattl market was weak at unchanged prices. . Run for the day was 7000 head. Cattle shippers today: J. D. Dodd, Trotitdale, 8 loads; I. 1). BeDlhe, Bt An thony, Idaho, 1 load; Hugh Cummlngs, Corvallis, 1 load. North Portland cattle range: Heavy feed steers ..,$6.9007.00 Choice steers 8.86 8.86 Common steers 6.7646.60 Fancy cOws -6.62 Ordinary light cows ......... 6. 60 5.75 Fancy light cows ., ... 8.60 Heavy calves 6.00 6.60 Rest bulls 4.60&4.75 Ordinary bulls 4.00(14.25 Sheep Market Higher. Bheep market prices show an advanca of a dime for quality at North Portland for the day. There was a run of 726 head this 'morning, compared with 240 last Thursday, 941 a year ago and 888 bead this same day two years ago. Top lambs sold on the local market at $5.85 this morning, the Union Meat com pany being a buyer at this price. Ewes sold ss high as $3.85, and wethers up to $4.85. . ai Cnloago there was a steady tone for Hie day in the rout ton market " change was shown in prices. Kansas City sheep trade was likewise steady at unchanged prices. Sheep,, shippers today: Hugh Cum mlngs, Albany, 2 loads; C, J. Halstrom, Welser, -Idaho, 8 loads. - 1 General mutton market: Rest east mountain lambs... $ 7.85 flood east mountain lambs... 6.50 G. 7 5 Rest Willamette valley lambs 6.65 5.75 Good Willamette valley lambs 6.35 if 5.60 Poor lambs .4.00 4.60 'g HpFt VpnrlinirH Ordinary wethers .......... . 4.80 Fancy ewes- 8.86 Good ordinary ewes 8.26 3.40 Wednesday Afternoon Bales. COWS. Buyer. Ay. Lbs. Price. $uso (Too 4.00 Ray Fairchlld ..12 981 Ray Fatrchild .. 9 Ray Faircbild .. 8 CALVES. Union Meat Co... 7 Union Meat Co.. . 2 Union Meat Co... 1 030 902 1SS 826 80 Thursday Morning Oalss. HEIFERS. Buyer. Joe Stampher Barton & Co. . Barton & Co. . Ay. Lbs. . 23 . 24 . 23 HOG3. .103 1006 995 992 Union Meat Co Frya & Co. . . . Frye & Co. ... 31 62 Co. 84 Carstens Pk Union Meat Co.. 96 Union Meat Co.. 100 Frye & Co 6 Fry & Co -. 1 Union . Meat Co, . 8 LAMBS. Union Meat Co . .244 WETHERS, Union Meat Co. .35 EWES, Union Meat Co.. 247 , Thursday Afternoon cows. Buyer. Average Lbs. Barton & Co 8 1027 Barton & Co 6 998 HEIF1ERS. Barton & CoiTTT, .12 861 BULLS. Barton A Co 3 1193 Barton & Co. 3 1035 Citj News in Brief, Price, $5.60 4.50 ' $8.00 $4.75 4.00 (Sutcial to Tbe JnorntL) Vancouver, Wash., Nov, 1. J. B. Thomas, former electrician for the Port land Railway, Light & Power- Co,n Vancouver, but now of Portland, was In Vancouver yesterday In company with his son-in-law, B. H. Guild, to make transfer of his Twenty-eighth Street residence to Bud Smith. Mr. Smith bought the property for a home and will take possession the first of December. The Mountain View Needlework club will meet with Mrs. A. J. Colllngs, 1904 Washington street, tomorrow afternoon. W. IL McCann of La Center was a business caller In the city today. Journal Want Ads bring results. Corner Fifth and Stark $1,500,000 $900,000 R. H: BACK IS ELECTED; f J' , (Bpcll te The Jmurnal.) ' ' ' ... Vancouver, Wash., Nov. 7. -With J Incomplete precincts heard from out of a total of $6, it apepars that Governor Wilson will carry Clarka county by 6nJ over Theodore Roosevelt, his neareet op ponent Taft and Roosevelt are run ning about even, in fact there are only two - votes difference In tha returns. Roosevelt gets 1411 and Taft 1409. Debs has a total vote of 609. - ' ! - Indlcatlons are that " Governor Hay win carr y"rmri TonTrty"'ty'atnr rt-'vOp.'f1re-- vote now stands! 1670, Hodge 809. Hay 1791, Lister Colonel J. A. Munday will carry the eounty by a vote of twe to on ovf r Johnson, with Warburton a poor third. Muuday has 2392, Johnson . 1099 .and Warburton 788. ; E. L. .French,' Republican, has been elected to the state senate over Foster Hidden, Democrat George" McCoy a n I O. B. Aagaard are elected td the state legislature.' . - . .. -.-i, ;s v R. H. Back is elected superior Judge of Clarke county by a large majoriiy.' l The Democrats elected four county candidate and possibly five. . L. &', Burnett for county attorney. Mrs. Kliz.i- Ibeth Sterling for school superintendent. b. . secrist ror commissioner. Third district and A. Rawson, commissioner Second district - P. O Htlstrom la run-' nlng close with W. R. Horton for as sessor. ., ;.:;,' ''.l i? The Republican county officers elected are.- Ira Cresap, sheriff. W..fl.; T, Perr. clerk; ;WlUlam.IarEhalL audii tor; W. R. Fletcher, treasurer; Victor. H. Limber, coroner, Llmbe has a ma Jolty of 1200. ' It Is thought-vcompleta unofficial re turns, will be In, today when a flnali figure for each candidate can be given. First rarty at St. Luke' Hall. ftneciel tn Tbe JomiLI Vancouver. Wash.. Nov. 7. Tha first V of a series of social parties was given cToiuug m.i ou i.,uKe s nail, ana was attended by about 150 members of the parish and their friends. The evening was pleasantly spent trr various amuse -ments, among which was -tha :xhlbi' tlon of fancy dancing by Professor Beggs, a private dancing Instructor of Portland, and a number of his little ' -pupils. : $8,80 -j- -r sa TBAJtSPOBTATIOS fl4i;;t;:i''V 16S $7.85 ""Jl V' 230 T.S5 C, if . 179 7.80 I 'L&24 t 4oo 7.00 ; I i . 'jii fzr 1 8$ $8.88 u'Mtyv,;:! i;: jj T $4.88 VttSST;:r K" " ?' Bales. SX-:Ziii?lZrc. r BUT TOUR TICKET TO SanFranciscP the Exposition City. From there ifol south by water on either the Yalcflarvard these palatial steamships offer every comfort and luxury. , " i San Francisco fo Los Angeles 88.35, ROUND TRIP $15.70 tr To San Diego $10. RonadTrlpHS For folders and reservations apply to PAcrno lATiOATioar coH - - 680 Market St. 68 Market St Baa rrsacuoo, cai, , ; local Agent, f rank Bollam. 188 Third Bt, Portland. t STEAMERS t'Hassalo and "Harvest Queen" Effective November L the steamer Hassalo will - i Leave Portland 10:30 p. OL, except Sat urdays. ' Arrive Astoria 8 CO a. m, exoept Bun days. , Zayovr Sundays Portland. Teave Astoria 10 a, in., aaeept Bnadays. Arrive Portland tp.ni, except Sunday, "Hasnaio win connect wun steamer : "Nahcotta" at Astoria for all points to and from North Beach. "Hassalo" will stop for passengers, on j hall only, as follows: 1 Down trips at St. Helens, Kalama. Ralnterr itella,athlamet.aad -rBka- mokawa. L'p trips at ARoona, Pillar Rock,, Brookfleld, Bkaroekawa, Cathlamet, Eu.j reka. Oak Point, Btella, Ladu, Rainier,! Kalama and St. Helena, BTSAMXB "XABTEBT QXTBTS." Leave Portland 8 p. m. Saturdays 10:30 Arrive Astoria B a. mn except Monday. Layover Sundays Astoria, Leave Astoria 7 a. m., except Sunday. Arrive Portland is. n. exoep Sunday. "Harvest Queen'r will handle V. A. mall, and -do all of the way business. . Make reservations olty ticket office, 3d and Washington Sts. HAS FIUKCWCO, L03 ANGELtJ. AND 8AN DIEGO DIRECT XOXTB PAOZP10 . 6. CO. . 8. 8. BOAMOXS and S, B. J5LDJCB Sail Every Wednesday, Urnately, at t p. n, Ticket office 113-A Third near Aldsf Pnonea Mala 114. A-1314. MARTIN J. H1QLKT.. Pass. Agent. -W. a BLUBBER, rrslght Agent. ANCHOR LINE STEAMSHIPS Sew York, Londonderry sad Olasgow. Hew York, Palarma and Bayiaa. ' Attractive rates for tickets between New York and all Scotch. English, Irish, Con tinental and Mediterranean Point. Ba. eilor Accommodation, Excellent Cuislia, ffloisnt Seryiee. Apply for Beser ra tion to local agent ot Anchor Line or HKNDKRSON feuuS General Ageata Chtcaao. 111. ' , ' V ' COOS BAYLINE - BTSAMXB BBXAXWATBB, .. ' 6fJls from Ainsworih dock, Portland, at ll. a October 30, and thereafter vry celvod dally except Tuesday, up to t ' nt. Tuesdays up to 3 p. m, i'aasen. liter fata first clsss 10, second eUe ti. rice at Ainsworth flock. Portland & Coos Bay Steamship Line. 1L J. Wohr, agent " : " :."'-' ' r ; TTT TT' ff r . ,.'EXl'ItL..-J Sli-A PI