The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 27, 1912, Page 11, Image 11

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE OEIIGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27, 1212.
TOf fM
I IS
T
ODAY
AT 23 CENTS FOR TOP
Front Street Merchants Receive a
; Carload of Walnuts From Call
- t ornla i Fin Huckleberries Ar Jn
From the North; Potatoes' Quiet.
i
The Thanksgiving turkey rnar- j
. ket la winding up today with
' tho top price on dressed birds .
' at 23 cents. . Soma cull birds
, : were offered as low as 18 cents. 4
"Yesterday the movement was ac-
live and it la believed that the
market will clean up well before: 4
' evening, - Becelpts this morn-
lng were light. , ,
T
v .After all, t cents turned out to be
tlie average top price, for dressed tur
; ' keys On Front street, In spite of efforts
' to force it higher. The bulk of business
this morning was transacted on a 23
-cent basis for , No, 1 stock, while "No. 2
held at 20 cents, and No. 3,. or culls,
anywhere from 1 to 20) As a result of.
Hie lower market the demand for No. 1
birds has been strongest, and less choice
stuif ihas rnoved rather slowly.
rOULIU STEADY
; While there Is little doing in chickens,
as compared with turkeys, the market
seemed a little steadier today, and live
hens were quoted at 12 to 13c, whereas
. yesterday ine top price was lac. vine
duck market has cleaned up fairly well
POTATO MARKET SLOW '
V ' - i i
The potato market continues to drag.
with the best stock selling: at 75 cents
f. per hundred pounds on the street. Less
choice potatoes are quoted at SO cents.
' : PRESSED MEATS CARCK
.Dressed pork and veal is no more
plentiful than it has been for the past
several days, and the demand is steady
for all that is offered. Some very
icliolce hogs were received this morning,
and they were promptly picked up.
GAME IN MARKET
i : Front street had a few wild ducks
, and some snowshoe rabbits to offer this
morning. Belgian hares' have been
- among the offerings for several days.
" WALNUTS ARRIVE
For some time Front street ha heen
bare on walnuts. This situation was
relieved this morning by the arrival cf a
car from the association in California.
CHOICE HUCKLEBERRIES
Soma very fine huckleberries were re
ceived on Front street this morning.
They were quoted at 8 to 10 cents. per
pound in 25 pound Doxes.
J" FORECAST" FOR SHIP"ER9
LOCAL MEAT SIB .
;,;e ACTIVITY UPON
ESTABLISHED BASIS
Purchases Reported at 77 Cents for
Club and 80 to 81 Cents for Blue-
temi Oats and BarlejrMoveJow.
ly In Comparison to Dally Receipts.
, PORTLAND GRAIN RECEIPTS.
-Cars.-
Wheat Ba'y. Fir. Oats. Hay.
Monday ... 100 16 ? 15 J9
Tuesday ..100 . 14 .. ." 12 23 V 15
Wednesday 12 . 2 v 10 16
Year ago . . 47 ' U ',, 7 ' 14
Season
to date . .8873 " Xll V" ?8S
Tear go . .6323 236 1 1200 764 1504
English country markets easy.
" French country markets steady.
A little more activity was reported
this morning In the local wheat market,
some purchases" having-been -made on -a
basis of 77o for club and 80 81c for
bluestem,
At St. Louis wneat was o higher
this morning and tne report from Omaha
Eave cash wheat a similar advance. The
liverpool market showed strength on
war reports and Paris closed very
strong and la higher. Berlin closed
o to o lower, ( Budapest reports no
change and Antwerp 2c lower.- 1
There was active buying on the break
in Winnipeg, which had tendency to
further strengthen the situation.
Minneapolis reports an increase or
1,250,000 bushels in wheat on hand dur
ing the "past four days.
The local oats and barley markets
are qutet with, rather slow demand as
compared with the receipts.
Portland grain and bay markets:
WHEAT New crop, producers prices
track basis: Club, 47c; bluestem, H0&
81c; red Russian, 76c; fortyfold. 77c;
Turkey red, 77c; Willamette valley, 77c.
BARLEY Producers' prices, track
basis: Feed. $2126; brewing, $28 29;
rolled, 826.60.
OATS Producers' prices, track basis:
No. 1 milling. $27; white, 128.0026.60
t0FLOUR Selling price: Patent. $4.10
4.80; Willamette valley, $4.20; local
straight, $3,70S.9O; export, $3.5003.70;
bakers, $4.10 4.30 barrel.
HAY Producers prices: Willamette
valley timothy, fancy, $15; ordinary,
$14.60; eastern Oregon-Idaho fancy tim
othy $16.50; alfalfa, $11.55J2;. vetch
and bats. $12; cheat, $10.50.
Mll.LSTUFKS Selling price: Bran.
$21.60; middlings. 2931; shorts,
$23.60 ton.
WHEAT AT CHICAGO
Market Opens Steady and Closes
at a Higher Point.
Chicago. Nov. 27. The wheat market
opened steady today and December went
a half cent higher during the day. Re
porta from St. Louis and Omaha in
dicated a stronger market.
CATTLE ARE STEADY TO
LO'.VER; IIS ID
SHEEP ABOUT STEADY
Receipts at Yards fn North Portland
; Light Today; Business Will Be at
, Standstill Tomorrow - on Account
of Holiday," " ' ""
Protect ehipments ss far north as Se
attle against minimum temperatures of
about xti degrees; northeast to Spokane,
24 degrees; southeast to Boise, 24 de
grees; south to Siskiyou, 38 degrees.
Minimum temperature at Portland to
night, about" 2 degrees. " " '
PORTLAND JOBBING PRICES
per
k These prices are those at which
wholesalers sell to retailers, except as
otherwise stated:
Batter, Eggs and Poultry.
BUTTER Nominal; extra creamery,
cubes and tubs, itSftc; prints, 36
$7c; dairy. 23G24c.'
,EGUS Nominal Candled local ex
trad, 404246c; ordinary, candled, 40c;
spot buying price, loss off, 4uc f. o. b.
Portland; Dent eastern, 32c; ordinary,
7 28c; seconds, J3.003.6O case.
LIVE POULTRY Hens. 12c; springs.
12c; geese. 19 He; Pekin ducks, 124
12Hci Indian runners, 12c; turkeys, Ft
(ti'iQc; dressed. :0:4c; pigeons, old,
ill young, 2.uui(f.DV ausen.
- GAME Jackrabblts, J2.002.!5
BUTTER FAT Producers' price, for
Portland aelivery, per ib 36V4C
CHEESB- Nominal; iresh Oregon
ncy. full "cresmr twins and triplets.
13c; daisies. 19',4e; Young America,
iOlic.
' Fruits sod Vegetables.
FRESH RU1TH ficw navel oranges,
$2.6a3.60; bananas, 4i.e lb.; lemons,
k5.25W6.60: limes, $1 per 1U0; grape
fruit, $5.00; pineapples, 6c lb.; pears,
, $1.(0 box: grapes, baskets, 16c; crates,
I1.00&1.10; cranberries, local, $9.76 per
bbl.j eastern, $10.60 11.00.
APPLES 76c(iji$2.25; cooking, 600o
box.
POTATOES Belling price: Extra
choice. 76c; choice, 65c; ordinary, 60c
per cental; buying price, carloads, 400
60o country points; sweets, $1.86 2.00
x per cental.
uiuin i.ivi.zo; associauon sen
A ing price, 75o cental, f. o. b. shipping
I points; alif ornla onions, 80 Q 90c; gar-
7V4CTKC, . ...
VKUbiAtiLisa wew turnips, egigiiuc;
' new beets. $1.0u; carrots, 60&76c per
sack; parsnips, $1$1.2b sack; cabbage,
1 81.00 1.25: tomatoes, per box. '11.60:
i lugs, $1.10 1.26; string beans. 8 10c;
- gieen onions, lOo doxen bunches; pep
. ' pers. bell, 34o lb.; head letuoe, $1.6
tJi'iM dosen bunches; celery, 40 & 76o
Ooion; egg plant, 8uf8o lb.; peas, 10c
' - lb.; cauliflower, 604f 76c; rhubarb. $1.23
box.
,, , Meats;- risk and Provisions.
DRKSttEO MEATS Country killed:
Hogs, Han cy, IOIOVic; ordinary, tU
10c; rough and heavy, 8$i9c; fancy veal,
- 13Hc; ordinary, 12c; poor, lie;
lambs, 1010c; routtou. ItalHc; goats,
jjc; beef. 7l0c.
11AMS, BACON, ETC. Hams, 18
19o; breakfast uaccn. 1528u; boiled
itam, 27 ci picnics, 18c; cottage, 18c
MEAT Packing house Siter, No. 1
- stock, 12c; cows, No. 1 stock. 11c; ewes,
T' "'JWu wot bars, luoi iambs, ilftet pork,
. , loins, 17"ac
OySTEKS Shoalwater bay, per gal
' Ion (. ); per 100 lb. sack, ( ): Olym
, Ida, per gallon, $3.25; per 100 lb. sack,
$9; canned, eastern, 66c can; $6.50 dos;
eastern In shell, $1.75 2 per lOo; razor
clams, $2 2.86 box.
b'ISH Nominal Rock cod, lOo lb.;
drecacd flounders, 7c; halibut, 7 a 1 1 o ;
Striped bass, 20c; catfish, 12c; salmdn,
, -5 4io lb.; soles, 7c lb.; shrimps, lifc lb.
rerch, 8c lb.; tomcod, 8c; lb.; lobsters, 20c
b. ; herrings, ( ); black bass, 20c;
sturgeon, 12 V&c; silver smelt, 7c; black
rod, 7c; eastern oysters, full measure,
solid pack. $3 per gallon.
4 LARD Tierces, 16o lb.; compound,
tierces, 10c.
i v -'Hops," Wool and Hides.
WOOL Willamette valley, coarse
Cotswold, l20o lb.; medium Shrop
, slilre, zic: choice fancy lots 12o per lb.;
tBHtern Oregon, 1420o, according to
shrinkage.
HOPS Producers' price 1912. 10
"-..lie; according to quality.
MOHAIR 1912. S2VkC lb.
. CH1TTIM OR CAHCARA BARK
i . ..... a , .i i-
lots, 6o lb.: 1911 bark, car lots, 6c; less
car lots. o IB, .
- HIDES Dry hides. 2021o: rreen.
. Ht10c; salted hides. 10 lio; Tjulls.
. green salt, T7c; kids. l2Uci calves.
sy444tMi,.Maif jikina salted it
areen, 1720o; green hides. ilHols
r than salted; sheep pelts, salted, $1 dry,
Groceries. '" '"'
RICE Japan tyi. No.' I.' 5H$Ho;
No. 2 4o-, New Orleans head, lQ1a;
l.rrol. B-Ia a.'-.'..' ... . --' ... ,.
Ki:(jAH Cube, $6.15 powdered. $1.00:
J i "it or neny Ij.Ku; oest. 16.66. dry
g'UlUllated. ?S.7f; . H yellow. IR.Oa.
lAlmn duotatlons are 31 days net cnslij
Bli.VNa Small white, 6 'Ac; laris
Ransre
Overbeck
Board of
Deo. . . .
May ...
July ...
Ie. . . ,
May ...
July ...
Dec. . . .
May . . .
July
Nor.
.Ian.
May
Nov.
Jan.
May
Nov.
Jan.
May
of Chicago prices furnished by
& Cook company, 210-111
Trade building:
WHEAT.
Open. High. Low. Close.
84 86ft 84 854B
90 91 90 90
87tt 88U 87 ',4 88UB
CORN."
47 47H 47i 47 A
4 m tt- "-"--" 47 -- 4 8 - A
48 49 48H 48 B
21
824
$2 Vs
OATS
31
32
32
31
824
32
81K B
82 A
VALL STREET SHOWS
STEADY UNDERTONE
GOVER
DEL
IER OFFER TO HANG
Salem,' Or., Nov. 27. Governor West
has sent the following letter to Mrs.
New Tork. Nov. 27. Today's stock
market was a regular holiday affair.
Extreme dullness prevailed throughout Charles Wynn of Klamath. Falls, who
the session, with no features whatever, offered herself as a substitute for the
London sent higher quotations at - the five men. condemned to bang December
,v ucuuie iiirri outs w tiia iiettv ,c,&
lztng at Paris, as a result of the many
rumors reeurdlna: the Kuronean situa
tion. One was to the effect that Prance
- "I asknowledge receipt of your let
ter. X, too, regret that the people saw
fit to render the verdict , they did In
was mobillilng her armyT7 Howeveregj - capTtarTpninsTiroerit.. : Under
PORK.
vo. . 1775
1925 1925 1917 1930
1845 1870 1845 1862
LARD.
....1117 1126 1117 1125
1060 1067 1060 1065
....1015 1025 1015 1023
RIBS.
1060
1022 1030 1010 1027
.... 982 995 982 992
" iAt the Stockyards. - f
J North Portland Receipt
light fv today; markets about
steady. " '
South Omaha Cattle steady
to strong; hogs strong to high
er; sheep 18c to 20c higher.
' Tomorrow hetflir fotral tnHAmir'
yards in North Portland will re
4 f main closed
.? PORTLAND LIVESTOCK RUN.
-1 . ' "t Hogs. Cattle. Calves. Sheep.
Wednesday .. 676 , 4 , 246
Tuesday .,..1219' . 24 .. . 2ii
Monaay-.,..;iC35 821 , $ 1239
Thursday ...1035 827 4 931
vveeK ago.... 638 140 16 1760
Tear ago. . . ... 283 193 , , 40
2 Yrs. ago.,.. 153 104 $75
The 25 head of steers reported yes
terday from the yards sold at $7.50 to
T. R. Howltt. Should havA hn ra.
ported at $7. The mistake was made In
tne preparation of the list of sales at
the yards. The average weight of the
steers was j 266 nounns
The cattle market at North Portland
today was a" trifle weaker If anything
than yesterday. Several sales were
made, however, that helped the situa
tion. South Omaha reports cattle steady to
Strang.
North PnrllonJ o.ltl.
Heavy feed steers $
Choice steers ,
Common steers
Fancy cows
Ordinary light cows
r navy ngnt COWS. ....... .a .
Heavy calves '.
Best bulls I.
Ordinary bulls ..... . ... . . r
The Portland hosr market
steady today. At South Omaha th
marKet was reported strong to 5 cents
higher.
r, ri'.h ortIand h0 market range:
Best light 7 en
Medium light 7ss
Best, heavy ' y jX
Medium heavy 7 7
Heavy 77b
-Sheep went 16 20c htgher today t
0mna; At North Portland the market
held steady.
General mutton market: "
Best east mountain lambs. . .$5.85
Good east mountain lambs... 6 60
8es!i Yr1.1,1,111116148 valley lambs 5.65
Good Willamette valley lambs 6.35
Poor lambs
Best vpnrlinc.
'"ary wthers'.'.'.v.v;:::: 4.2504:50
GooVoPdinaryVwes::::::::: 8S68
Today's Becelpts at Tarda.
Robert McCrow, Goldendale, Wash.,
hogs, one car. -
C. Copin, Plalnvlew, Or., calves and
hogs, on car.
H. ii. Decker. Sllverton, Or., sheep,
calves and hogs, one car; sheen two
cars.
A. B. Gale, Stayton, Or., hogs, one
car.
Pomeroy Meat Livestock association.
Pomeroy. Wash., cattle and hogs, one
car.
9- h Condon, hogs, one car.
J. F. Flint. Junction City, Or., cattlo
and hogs, onn car.
Wednesdsy Morning's Sales.
these rumors were denied and the mar
ket showed a dull but steady under
tone,, with practically little or no trad
ing. Closing- prices- wers about- un
changed from yesterday.. Money was
quiet around I per cent at the close,
loaning as high as 8 per cent during
the day. Twelve industrials and 20 ac
tive rails advanced. -.-
Range of New York prices furnished
by Overbeck & Cooke Co., 214-217 Board
of Trade building. ' '
d ..ription-
i uiifiu Hitrn iai i ttm
.7.00
6.90
6.7.'.
6.25
r 6.00
8..'.0
5.006.50
4.00S4.75
4.O0&4.25
in about
6.00
5.75
5.75
6.f.0
4.60
4.8
HIGH OFFICIALS 11
ATTEND CONVENTION
fSoeclxl o Th Journal.
Baker. Or.. Nov. 27. The state con
vention o fthe Farmers' Educational and
Cooperative union, which will be held
In this city on December 3. and 5
will bring to this city Borne of the high
officials of the organisation, including
National President C. 8. Barrett of
Georgia, Vice Prealdent J. D., Brown,
and President Crow of the Washington
state organisation. At least 600 dele
gates are expected to be present and
the local committee Is working in co
operation with the Baker Commercial
club in planning for their entertain
ment.
t o . .
Co..
Co. .
Co. ,
Co
Co. .
Co..
Buyer. No.
V. M. Lacey .... 8
K. M. Lacey .... 1
Union Merit fn
I nion Meat
Union Meat
Union M?at
Union Went
Union Meat Co..
Union Meat Co
Union Meat
Union Meat
Union Meat
Peonies Market
F. M. Lacey
COWS.
Ray Falrchlld 30
BULLS.
Sterctte ft Oberle. 1
HEIFERS
F. M. L'acey 20
CALVES.
Schlees, Bros 1
Hchless Bros 1
Schless Bros 1
Schless Bros 9
1 1
16
10
23
24
27
24
3
27
27
14
Av. Lbs.
1000
950
1057
1036
1043
1040
940
1175
1167
i.70
1194
11 15
1120
1133
1021
1410
750
310
100
140
1111
Price.
$4.60
4.D0
6.69
6.60
6.60
6.25
6.25
6.85
6.S5
6,5
i.li
0.80
.90
6.S5
$3.76
$4.50
$5.50
$6.00
8.00
7.00
6.00
OMAHA LIVESTOCK
South Omaha. Nov 91
1400; steady to strong; steers, $8.25
9.76; cows and heifers, $5.607.00.
6c higher; price.
UAffa i ' fid d ..a ,A
$7.45&f.60.
Sheep. 3500- market 1520o higher;
jhiiisb, io.zoiipo.io; wetners, 14.00
white, (c; pink, 6c; bayou, 4 Vic; llmas,
3c; redsllc.
BALiT uoarse, nan grounas iuus b.6u
per ton: 60s, $9.00; table dairy, 60s, $18;
1 AA. ,17- k.L, tO V f- .vtra einA r .
rels.' 2s. 6s and 10s. $4.005.00; luropl j 'J' lambs. $7.267.60; ewes, $3.60
por k 120.50 ner ton. ..
HONEY New, $2.75 per case.
Paints, coal OIL Etc
WHITE LEAD, Ton lots, 8c per lb.;
600 lb. lots, 8c per lb.; less lots, 8e
per lb.
LINSEED OIL Raw, bbls., 61o gal.;
kettle boiled, bbls., 63c gal.; raw cases,
66c; boiled, cases. 680 gal.; lots of 260
gallons lo less; oil cake meal, $44 per
ton.
TURPENTINE-In cases. 78c; wood
barrels, 70o; Iron barrels. 660 per gal
lon; 10 case lots, 72c.
OIL MEAL Carload lots $87.60; less
than carload lots $40 per ton.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
(Uolteit Pre Ltsr4 Wire. I
San Francisco, Cel.. Nov. 27. Wheat
White Australian. $1.67 H? 1.60; So
nera. $1.70(1.721 club, $1.60 0 1.62 i;
northern" bluestem, $1.86l.S?tt; turkey
red, $1.66j)1.60; red Russian. $1.45$p
Barlev Feed. Brood to choice. S1.47U:
fancy. $1.60; noor to fair. $1.47H1.60:
shipping and brewing, $1.62H1.55;
onion
MET AT VALE. JAN. 3
lhnuolLir tl 7 K if ,11 lift
Eggs Extras. 43 c; select pullets,
354c.
Buttei Extras, 33c; prime firsts, 82c;
firsts, 81c.
Cheese New California, flats. 14J4
17Vic: Oregon flats, fancy, 17c; do
Young America. 18c; California do, IT
18Vi; New York twins, 20c; Wiscon
sin twins, 19 Vic.
Potatoes, -. per cental Oregon Bur
banks, 90c: river Burbanks. 40 50c;
sweets, $1.25 per sack.
Onions, per sack California sllver
sklns. 1535c; Australian browns. 2S
80. .
Oranges, ner box Valencies, fancv,
$4.004.45; choice. $3.76 4.00 ; sVandurd,
x.60j2.0o: navels, fancy. $3.6004.60;
choice. $2.75(5?3.2S.
SEATTLE MARKETS
(Qnlttd Pr! 1114 Wire.)
Seattle, Wash., Nov. 27. Eggs Local
ranoh, 63c; eastern fresh, 28040c; do
Storage, 28030c.
Butter -Washington creamery firsts,
?Bfli37c.niaBternT-2e. ' 1
Cheese 'Tillamook. 19o; limburger,
20c; Wlsoon sin,. 20c:. brick, 20c; block
Swiss, 22oi- wheel. Swiss, ,28ct Young
Amerlcs. Sle. - i . ! .
Onions California, 8Oo01.Ca per
ssi k. - ' ''- :. -- r.
PotatoesIrfcl. $12014 fef ton Ya
kima; $15016; sweets,: liia per
pound. "
Join al Want ds bring results.
(Special to The Jonrntl.l
Baker, Or., Nov. 27. Secretary John
G. Hoke cf the Oregon . Woolgrowers'
association has announced the dates for
the state convention, which will be held
at Vale, Malheur county. The dates an
nounced for the two days' meeting are
January 2 and 4. , The meeting is fixed
for these dates at Vale so tbs visitors
may attend the Idaho meeting at Boise
on the Stlvand th national conveutlon
at Cheyenne, which begins the 9th.
Amona the nrnmlnunt anonLan- .t..
will bo present at the Vale meeting Is
President Gooding of the National Wool.
sruweia assuciauon. Among other
matters of importance which will be
taken up are tha bill segregating por
tions of the forest reserve for elk. The
woolmen soek a modification of the act
which, according to then. If carried as
It stands, would greatly affect every
ft-m airier awl Inn nf tliA nn,,i.mMt i
work a hardship on the flock owners
Leasing of public lands for grazing pur
poses, and freight rates will also be
taken np, and the latter subject especi
ally will rernlv. atnHnr Th.
' " . - ni ci -
tary has not yet announced th apeak-
VI Via i(J TKI tUUl VULrlUH.
NORTHWEST RANK STATEIENT
. . T ,
Portland Banks.
Clearings today $1,626,094.38
Tacoma Banks. ,
CUarlnga today 697,765.00
Seattle Banks.
a carlngs today $2,230,344.00
AniaL Cop. Oq. .
Am. Car fc F.; c.
Am. Cur- a
. do pfd.' ......
Am. Cot. Oil, c.
Am. Loco., c. . . .
Am. Sugar, c, ...
Am. 'Smelt., c . ..
do pfd :
Anaconda 11, Co.
Am. Woolen, c.
Atchison, c
d pfd.
B. & U. . c.
Beet Sugar
Brooklyn R. T..
Can. Pacific, c..-.
Central Leath., c.
do pld. . , . .
C. & O. W., c.. .
do pfd
C, M. & S. P. .
C, & N. W.. C.
Ones. & Ohio, . .
Col. F. & I., c.
Cons. Gas
Corn Products, c
D. & R. G., c...
do pfd
Erie, c
do 2d pfd
do 1st pfd....
Gen. Electric ...
Grt. N. pfd....'.
Ice Securities...
Illinois Central..
Int. Harvester ..
Int. Met., c
do pfd
Lehigh Valley. . .
K. C. Southern. .
Louis. & Nash...
M.. S. P. & 8. 8. M.
M., K. & T.. c...
do Did
Missouri Pacific,
National Lead ..
Nevada Cons. . .
N. Y. Central . . .
N. Y., O. & W...
Norf. & west., c.
North American.
Nor. Pacific, c.
Pacific M. S. Co..
Pennsylvania ...
P. G., h. t C. Co.
Pressed S. Car, c
do pfd
Reading, c
lc 2u pfd ....
do 1st pfd
Rep; I. & 8-, c.
ao pra
Rock 1-s., c
do pfd
S. L. & 8. F.. 2d.
South. Pac, c.
South. R'y
do pfd
Texas & Pacific.
T., 8. L. W., c.
U. 1 C
do pfd
U. S, Rubber, c.
U. S. 8teel Co., c.
do pfd
Utah Copper. ..
Va. Chemical ..
Wabash, c
. do pfd
W. U. T
West'house Elec.
Wis. Cen.. c
Total Sales 165,600 shares.
Delaware & Hudson ex. dlv.
cent.
American Smelt, common, ex,
per cent.
84
123 H
67
46Vi
78U
16V
43
21
107V4
04
92
265 Vi.
28
17
34
114H
13k
25
142
16
21
24V4
6i'i
184Vi
137
1
17ft
28
144V4
62
43
60
23 '4
123
123V4
-37 V6
i?6
23
25V4
48V4
80
110
Z9V
84;
69V4
41
123
67,
46
79"
106
43
21
107 Vi
i6
64
92
265
29.
is"
34
114
10
142
16
21
34V4
6i
185 'A
137
19
'19
65U
175
28
144
62
43
60 V4
23
115
123
ijs
'i7V4
17i
84
59
40
123
46I
78V4
10
42
21
107
106
64V4
92 'A
265 '
29H
17
34
114
139
80
35
142
16
21
33
60
l4 a
137
19
19
65
173
27
143 V,
62
40
60
22
115
m
i23"
37
170
28
ii'vi
48
30
110
29V
23
!Vfc
90
69
74
111
63A
46
81
23
-1
00
61
74
111
63
46
81
27
25"
48
30
110
29
23
89
59
74
111!
62
46
81
84
69
40
123
2
120
78
106Vi
42
21
107
101
106.
64
92
65
29
96
17
34
114
139
so V4
35
142
lo?
21
38 Vb
a'i Va
42
60
1371
19
128
119
lVs
65
174
27 V
143j;
144
28
62
43
60
23
114
33-4
115
83-4
123 i
34
123
115
37 Vi
101
170
94
90
27
89
L'o
48
30
110
29
'81
23V4
12
172
89
60
74
COUNTY TO CONSTRUCT
FIFTEEN MILE LINK Ul
COLUMBIA CANYON ROAD
(Continued From Page One.)
our system of government, however, the
highest autirorlty is the legally ex
pressed wish, of the people,' and in ac
cordance with that wish, expressed No
vember 6, hanging must be the general
rule in Oregon from this time until the
people themselves decTde otherwise.
; ' I " 1 1 1 I'll
SUSPEQT REARRESTED J
ON A BENCH WARRANT!
W. K., Gilbert, arrested Saturday night
for offering the Gilbert-Tilbury com
pany a wprthless check in payment for
$10,000 worth of stock In the concern,
and released on his own recognisance
by Municipal Judge Taswell,- was re
arrested yesterday by Detectives Hyde
and Vaughn on a bench warrant When
Gilbert's case 'was called in municipal
court yesterday morning, he was not
present A bench warrant was Issued
and he was rearrested. On his second
arrest Judge Taswell placed his bond
at $5000, which he was unable to" fur
nish. , " M. M. Gilbert of the Gilbert-Tilbury
company says that W. E. Gilbert is in
no wise related to him, though some
confusion has arisen because of the
likeness of names of the bad check
operator and his victim.
JUdge Taswell says there was nothing
at all unusual about Gilbert's release
Saturday night on his own recognizance.
"Saturday night at best is always a
hard time to get ball." said Judge Tas
well this morning, "and Gilbert's wife
pleaded so hard that ber husband be al-
1 lowed to go with her that I finally con
sented. Gilbert had been released by
me before without bonds and had re
turned. He was represented by counsel
In court Monday morning, and his non
appearance through counsel yesterday
morning was the result of a misunder
standing." Gilbert Is said to have an exaggerated
conception of his resources whloh seems
to cause Mm most of his trouble,
111
62
46
4
13
79
81
62
$50,000 Is available at once. By the time
this la spent, another 250,000 will be
available. " .; . .'. s-.--''. -
Bsd Experts Zad arse Project.
In the construction of this road, the
county will have the benefit of the
advice and experience of Major H. U
Bowlby, ex-highway commissioner of
Washington, known throughout the
United States as a road builder, and of
Samuel H11L In fact the enthusiastic
lndoremntgiven-lo - the , pro Ject. by
these men caused the county court first
to consider It. ."-;" .
. Major Bowlby already baa turned over
to Philo Holbrook blue prints and plans
of convict camps built when be used
convicts as road builders at Lyle, Wash.,
In 1910. Mr. Bowlby la executive offi
cer of the Pacific Highway association,
which has given tha project the highest
indorsement. ( .
For ita whole lenth the new highway
will be built 24 feet wide, and it will
be partially hard surfaced with an as
phalt preparation.
MADER0 TO DISTRIBUTE
OVER. 2,200,000 ACRES
f United Praia LmumI Vrirm
Washington, Nov. 27. To carry out
pledges made when he assumed office,
President Francisco I. Madero pf Mex
ico plana the distribution of more than
2.200,000 acres of land among small
farmers, according to consular reports
received at the state department from
Chihuahua and Coahuila. More than
1,700,000 acres are to be distributed In
Coahuila alone, and at least 600.000
acres will be divided in Chihuahua. At
the outset of his rebellion against Por
firlo Diaz, Madero promised to break up
the concentration of land among a few
big owners.
"TEXAS TOMMY" IN HIGH
HEELS BREAKS A LEG
(United Preat Leatwt W!re.
San Francisco, Nov. 27. Because she
attempted to dance the "Texas Tommy'
in a hotel ballroom here, while wearing
very high-heeled shoes, Mrs. J. A,
Henry, wife of a business man, is in
the hospital today, suffering from a
broken right leg.
CLEMENTS WILL USE THE
UNWRITTEN LAW PLEA
(Oult'cl lTeM leaned Wlrr.)
Redding, Cel., Nov. 27. The "un
written law" and not emotional or sen
timental Insanity will be the plea of
William K. Clements, on trial here for
the murder of William C. Landls, al
leged slayer of Clements' mother, Mra.
BradHhuw. This was indicated today
by questions to prospective Jurors who
were sounded regarding their belief as
Mo the right of a man to kill the
slayer Of his motherj
MRS. LESH ACQUITTED
OF OLD MURDER CHARGE
(Doited Preae Leued Wire.)
Sedalla, Mo., Nov. 27. Under per
emptory instructions from Judge H. B.
Shaln, the jury In the case of Mrs.
Pansy Lesh today returned a verdict of
not guilty of the charge of murdering
Mrs. Qualntanoe. Prosecutor O'Bannon
announced he would file no information
against Mrs. Lesh In the Coe poisoning
case, and she was released. Mra. Lesh
surrendered to the police In Los Ange
les some weeka ago, confessing that she
had administered poison to both Mra.
Quaintanca and Mra Coe. -
Lo:;Do;rs FOLibt
(Tnlted Press Lead Wlr.
London, Nov. .27. Police ComraU-
aloner Henry was shot and seriously
wounaea nere tonignt as no lett ti s
home in Kensington. He was Immedi
ately hurried to a hospital Two shots
were fired by . the assassin, who was
captured. C- :' - " '.-L
CONVICT' FORMER' HEAD -
OF THE PHILADELPHIAS
(United Preae Leased Wlre.1
' ' New York, Nov. 27. Horace ' Fogel.
former president of the Philadelphia
Baseball club of 1 tha. National league,
was convicted by the magnates of that
organisation this afternoon of five of
the seven charges preferred against him
by Thomas J. Lynch, the league's presi
dent. The two charges, involving Fo
gel's letter to . Lynch and the telegram
to Garry Hermann, president of the
Cincinnati club, were dropped on : the
ground that they were privileged com-,
municatlong and therefore legitimate
The meeting then adjourned.
iu. '': 'fr'---
Secretary Stimson's tarty Leaves.
(nnltea Praaa Leaard Wlre.t , ' ' 1
Colon, Panama, Nov. 27. After visit
ing all the principal pointa in the canal
zone, Secretary of War Henry I, Stim
son and party, Including Miss , Helen
Taft, are today en route to the United
States, i.-it--;
2 per
. dlv. 1
BUSINESS MEN FAIL
TO IDENTIFY CRIMINAL
Local business men who knew Sam
V. Davldor, polished crook, who oper
ated In Portland in 1908-9, fail to iden
tify pictures of Henry Vogel, criminal,
who was shot to death In New York
Monday night as being likenesses of
Davldor.
There is reason for belief, according
to dispatches from the east, that Vogcl
and Davldor were the same men. Vogel,
It developed after" his' death, was the
master of a band of working girl
thieves, mostly foreign born, who stole
for him, it Is charged.
Vogel and his wife and a private de
tective were killed and four persons
were wounded at the Elsmere hotel
when the police raided the place.
Milwaukee police are said to have
Identified Vogel and Davldor as being
one and the same. Davldor worked a
bogus realty company deal through the
malls In Portland In 1909, and he was
finally Indicted by the federal author
ities. He escaped arrest. It is said
he went from Portland to British Co
lumbia and then to the Philippine
Islands.'
Perhaps
we are a little exacting; (n the selec
tion of security.
Btrf our plan of loaning money is advan
tageous to every good borrower.
In every department of banking UNITED
we are prepared to serve the people CTATDC
in, an acceptable way. Have you 51 AlLa
tried us? NATIONAL
THIRD AND OAK BANK
IT'S OUT AG'IN IN AG'IN I
FOR SMITH, HORSETHIEFj
(Spetal to The Journal.)
Prairis City. Or., Nov. 27. Pherlff
Collier of Grant county arrived here
yesterday from Salem having in custo
dy a prisoner who had just completed i
a term in the penitentiary for horse
stealing, having been sent up from!
Harney county. He will be tried here
for the same offense committed in ;
Grant county.
If convicted and sent up from this!
county, he will, upon the expiration
of his sentence, be met nt the door of
the prison by the sheriff pf Umatilla '
county where he is also wanted for i
what seems to be his specialty in ap- j
propriatlng ether people's property, 1
stealing horses. The very uncommon 1
name of this persistent and industrious
thief Is "Smith."' I
FRATERNAL ACCOUNTS
OFFICERS of fraternal societies are invited to confer
with us regarding the safe and profitable disposi
tion of funds in their custody. Interest paid on
Certificates of Deposit
Lumbermens National Bank
Corner of Fifth and Stark
Resources Q Millions
Jan.
Feb..
Msr.'
Way ,
June
July
Aug.,
Hepc.
Oct. .
Nor
Dec,.-
New York Cotton Market.
OpenTlIIgh,
, , ' ,-
, ' .
, . ,
I'M
"4
open, nigh
...1271 12fs
..127S 12t
1.1281 1284..
l!i2M ins
,.126?f126
!'iii iis
"Low",
J2C
' t -v
-1271
1264
. '
3256 ;
1357
1180
..1260 1276 1SS9
Close.
1278W80
127882
1283i84
12777
1272A74
I2707S
12C5u68
120304
'1I8.HU 84
lJ5fM?
1267 .1
CARNEGIE'S HEIRS WILL !
GET ONLY $25,000,000
U nited Vth raaeil Wlr. j
New York, Nov. 27. All but $15,000,-:
000 of his great fortune will be left to
the Carnegie corporation, which is his
residuary linateeo, and which will carry
on his educational and charitable work, !
according to the announcement of An-1
drew Carnegie here today. The above !
named sum Is to be disposed of in his
will. j
Carnegie alswi explained his reasons i
for wishing to pension ex-presldents of ,
the United States. lie cited the cases
of three former presidents I.Jncotn,
Grant and Cleveland as affording Jim-1
tlflcatlon for tho project His trustees i
and himself were all hoping, however, i
ho said, "that congress would meet the '
situation by proper action."
CRUlSERTENNESSErnr-!
RUSHED ON TO SMYRNA
Wulilnlnn Nnv 97 A Atrla rM !
ceived by the navy department today say
the cruiser Tennessee has reached Malta
and will proceed at once to Smyrna in
Aslatlo. ffutkey 4 ortue-protections!
Americans' and American interests there.
Ladd &Tilton Bank
ESTABLISHED 1859
Capital Stock - $1,000,000.00
Surplus and Undivided Profits $1,000,000.00
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
tetters of credit, drafts and travelers' checks
issued, available in all parts of the world
Corner Third and Washington Streets
T&aJrspOBTATIOV.
NORTH
GERMAN
LLOYD
Express Ballings Tuesdays,
rest Mail Bailings Thursday. .
LONDON - PARIS - BREMEN
Salllnc! en SATURDAYS (or
THE MEDITERRANEAN
THRU WETTER CBUISIS TO TB3
Panama Canal '
ad
West Indies :
JAN. 1 FEB. 10 MARCH X7
By the S. S. vsresstr nriatrsr
OSLRICHS al CO., Oaaanil Aiaiits '
I Brodwr. N. T. or UKiAL AlTjili
Robert Capelle, O. A. P. C
250 Powell st opposite St.
Francis Hotel. Ban Fran.
Cisco; A. D. Charlton Oen.
Pass. Agt N. P.; C. W.
Stinger, Ticket Aft, O. K.
ft N Co.rjrouTtat Agent and r
Travel Bureau.. 69 tth ave.
SYDNEY SHOUT LIIIE
AUSTRALIA 19 DAYS
VIA HONOLULU AND SAMOA
The Pleasant and Comfortable Soute
tPLENDIO TWIN SCREW 10.000-toa stcsmen
"81ERHA," "SONOMA" and "VENTURA.' ,
FOR REST. RECREATION ssd PLEASURE ee otte
trip tomptiei with this in tUMHER or WINTER. -
sTEVENSON add of Samoa: "No part et the world
ncrU th bum attiaetir poww upon the visitor."
$110 HONOLULU SSSoCgSf STBMEY $333
ROUND THE WORLD SKM lit cabin; SJ7S 2d abio,
ria Oarloa, EitdL Italy, (to. libenl itop-orBrf.
SaiUngi annr two waeki: See. 8. 17, SU
Writs or wire NOW for bertha bend lor folder- t
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO, 171 MvM St. Sas FrtnclMe
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $1,500,000
SURPLUS $900,000
OLDEST NATIONAL BANK WEST OF THE
" ROCKY MOUNTAINS "
X.oe Angeles and Baa Siege
YALE Steamahipa HARVARD
Railroad or any ship to San Francisco,
tha Exnosltlon City. Larzest. fastest
and the ONLY strictly first class pas
senger ships on the Coast; average spesa
28 miles per hour, cost $2,000,000 each.
UXX rSAHCZSCO, POBTLAVS ll LOS
AHOEX.E8 8. B. CO.
FRANK BOLLAM, Agent "
Main (28 198 3B9 BTBEBT. A-4598
New YorK-Portland
American-Hawallaa S. S. Co.
iBHTAjrripo otm
Freight CarrtecJ oa Schedule Ttma
- . &OW aiUS,
rrequent Regular Balllnga.
, C, U KEN N KPT. Agent. ' '
IU ftaUway Saeaaage MlAg.
ANCHOR LINT STEAMSHIPS
aw Toxk. Londonderry and Glasgow,
Slew goik, ValexiBO and VapUs.
Attractive rates tor tickets between New
York and all Scotch, English, Irish, Con
tlnental and Mediterranean Pointa Su.
perlor Accommodation, Bxeelleat Cuiilia,
EXfJeleat Bervloe. Apply tot Besetva
Uon to local agent ot Anchor Line or
HKNDERSON BROS, Qe&eral Agents,
Chlcsgo. 111.
COOS BAYLINE
8TSAMEK BXEAXWATILB, -
Balls from Ainsworth dock. Portland, at
8 p m., Nov. 26, and thereafter ever
Tuesdav evening at 8 p. m. Frelaht re
ceived until 3 p. m. on sailing day. Pas
senger fare first class $10, second class
$7, including berth and meals. Ticket
office at Ainsworth dock. Portland ft
Coos Bay Steamship Line. L. II, Keat-
ing. sgent. ; :-
EXPRESS STEAMERS FOR
San Francisco and Los Angeles
WITHOUT CHANGE. .
88. Beaver Bails 4 P. sl, Sea, ft. :
The Baa rranclaoo VortlanA B. B, Co.
Ticket Office 13a Third St. - -
- ybeaes Main 8600. and A&d6&
tUX. FllANCISCO, XOS ANGELIC3
AND BAN DIEGO DIRECT
rosTs rioino 8. a co.
8. 8. BOABOKB aad 8. I. HUH Ball
Every Wednesdsy, e'tarnataly, at a n, m.
Ticket office 122-A Third Bt, Bear Xldar
Pbosea Male Mli, A-llle,
MARTIN J. HIOLKT, Pasa. Agnl
W. H. BLUSSKa grelabt. Asant
l -j. .. . , 1 ! iii ' uuj.1.:1. l
J.C.VIL50N&C0.
.-', v"' .:' KXSCBEBS ''",
NEW TORK 8TOCK EXCHANO":
NEW TORK COTTON KXCHANb53
CHICAGO BOARD Of TRAM
THE STOCK AND BONO EXUiAXC.:
" v. SAN FRANCISCO
PORXtANU OIFICU
189 Oak St arena floor, Lewis r".r.
Pbones Marshall 4 laO. A-tlh
ililiotl
. fteeKs, Bonds, Cotton, Qnr. '
118-317 Board el Trade
DIRECT PRIVATE Wi
TO ALL
ir r f f f 4
r..--t.
t-.'i'-'
rs C'