w-
THE OREGON DAILY- JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING. MAY 5, 19X4.'
13
I -(
(
r
SALES OF NEXT CROP OATS
BUTTER
MARKET
HAS
A FIRMER TONE HERE;
IE EXPECT A
Hound Cities and rtritUli Colum
bia Are Purchawing liere and
Surplus. Is Cleaned Up; Better
Outlook Is KMM-td.
Today's Produce TTade.
- Kajg market higher.
Chickens arc slow.
Veal continue slow.
Country hogs firm,
flutter market firmer.
Cheese priced cut.
Ktrawberrlfa hold high.
Oran ire., are firmer.
Kxpect sugar advance.
Potatoes- arc stonily.
Mohair very slow.
4"
The market for butter Is rather firm
. locally .aii'i while there is some talk
.of, an early advance of 2c a pound in
the price here this is denied by leading
city makers.
'Uoth Vant-ouver. H. C, and Puget
sound are now purchasing butter in
this iimi ket. The result in that stocks
are being well cleaned up and st the
moment ; there n no nurplus.
While the make, of butter is slowly
Increasing, it is not as great as had
b.en generally expected. There seems
little doubt that with the approach of
tha s to rag seasd that butter prices
hare will respond too quickly to the
increased demand. There seems to be
les fear of foreign competition for the
product, than several months ago when
heavy supplies-were being brought for-
ward fruin New Zeulund and Australia,
It 1m now realized by the trade that the
season for importations of heavy sup
pllcs of foreign butter is much shorter
ihart had been previously expected and
this will therefore relieve some of the
: tfar that slorers had expressed hereto
fore, I,OW GItADE HOI'S SELLING
During the last few days there has
,bcen a fair movement of low grade
hops in the local market with prices
ranging from 14c to 15c a pound.
Holders of better quality are asking
more money.
Kl'GAR MARKET IS FIRMER
Firmer tone Is showing in the siJar
; market with several advances recently
In the east. There are aonie expecta
tions of an advance here owing to the
tariy approach oi the canning season,
-when prlcea are usually strengthened.
ASPARAGUS IS VERY FIRM
Market for asparagus is very firm
locally. While there has been an in
(rrease in offerings along the street,
'the demand continues very favorable.
The general price tor best offerings is
S1.35 a dosen. Thin is for long stuff.
'Others sell from $1 to $1.25 generally.
ORANGE PRICES QUOTED UP
- Further advance is showing in some
quarters for oranges with sales as
-high, as J3 a box, although the general
'price for hest Ih hot generally above
f f .7-.". Further advance fii the sohfh is
;hIui ing.
HOTHOUSE CUCUMIIERS COME
y Tlncelpt of hothniine cucumbers
'from lortil points are increasing. Rest
offerings nr generally selling around
fl.25 a dozen. with some of the smaller
sues down to 81. Quality generally
first clasM.
t'HKEKK I'lUCKS ARE LOWER
Iioss of another cent la generally
being quoted for cheese as expected.
This places the price to retailers down
to 18o for flats. There has been a
rathsr favorable Increase in offerings
and a further loss in value is expected
soon.
SHIPPERS' WEATHER NOTICE
Weather bureau nends the following
notice to shippers:
Protect shipments ns far north :ia
Seattle against minimum temperaturea
or about 46 degrees; northeast to Spo
kane, j8 decreet; southeast to Boise
degrees; south to Ashland. 36 degree"
Minimum temperature at Portland to
night, about 4 degrees
jonmxo rrm ns op ponriiANn
The price ar thwe Rt which whnUa. i...
fell to ret, tiers, exept Tbe7wa.I
BfTTK K -Nominal Willamette s hey ceam
ery. cube., .elllng- price. iCSc: "ate
ge;.r.n. butter. J7c; 'city creamery!
BlJTTEK VAX No. 1. Portland delivery.
. HUGH- Selected. Candled Jwa), ejtraa
fcriis'JX ,0P! """n" pri-
I.IVK roi'f.TRY- Hen. 16,; broiler 27
AJc: ataicv live. ire. lUffun... ri,.,.i,a- .V
.ey, I.' ' I'' i Kirkeya. Zih-. dreaaed. 'i-.e-
uld.
l IKitt.-J.', : a.iuali.
"'fttl.W; atiualia. SM t
i iiMsr. Aoniiiwu. t rvnn Oregon fancv fun
eteaoi twin ud trtplet. 18V,c; daisies 18 U..."
Voung AmeriH. 19l,c. ' 3-
rmit aad Vegatebles
BMiltitJ t ranbtrrlwi. iocal. $9 50 nr
l WM-Sahy Ore,;ni:oO3XrDU
lb. lemon.. $3.0o4..); hmes. i 00
im.ie.,Tpn'uU riorl,u- "eJ! Pis"
VKtiETABI.KSt-Tnrnlps. fl 00; bests, ft 00-
.i..., iui.ivmi, .,v DeP 1U" (Kiln
' nluiu. lS.c dozen btiiicbcs; penDera
3tk-; head lettme, $2.252.50 crate; hot BoTiJe
lattuce, fl iM-r U.x; .elery, Florida, 13 75 ,Tr
crate; ng plant. 25c; cauliflower, local if
be..r llof l.lm. be. ()r,pe.:.trt'B5.
-yinain. 10c dox ; aaparagua, CaU-
im-aia, ii.wni.u irt pyramia; local, ft!$1.40
wwvM-, uu. uvubv i-ui-umneis. S1621
per dosen.
: i?ION. - blnT PH 4.00: No.
?w, carioaa noyinf price. No. 1 ( i-
lSmSe To crata; garhc,
fUi-ATUKS selllag price: Rin hi
7.Vi choica. 60c; ordinary. BOc sack: h.i.l
V. .W'tfty'Vt uirn V U.Ik.', ntt iK'.
Hops, Wool and Rides.
lut-o nujuin prue. cnolce, 16c: prime
15c. medium to prime. 14c: rautnm. 1-...
CaiTTIM Oil CASCAKA BARK Car "lot
MOHA1K 1814 27Nc.
WOOL Nominal. 1S14 elin: WillameUe yal
K f 1flift1lllA Vinti. t . . , .7
aatara Oregon, ll10Hc, according to shrluk
mum ury Bioes wfflZSe lb.; grtes, 11
llct j Mltcd Mdss, lV,e; bulls, rrenut si
9c; Kip, 1314c; calTes, dry. 25c; salt skins
srlted or green, 1820c; graen hides lc less
man Hiiru, hrv iwiL, aaitea, snaarinss
Meats, Tiak and FrorUlona.
PRESSED MEAT Selling price Country
. iii-u. iui, iii Vjc; oruinarv. i,c
nik and.beavy, 9; faucy Teals. llSjllVic
,tilijiuj, tuiu; tu P"iH", w; TOUtUMl,
tat. Sa4o; spring lunibs. 1012e lb.
HAMS, BACON, ETC. Uatnc, lT,4.19c
. 'tscakfast ba.vn. IN '.. 2c; bulled bau, 2$c
', IMcnlew. I24v; i-ottSKe. 21c.
, MBAT Packing bim Steers. Ko. 1 stoek
ia4r cow, iso. stock. 12r; ewes. 10c;
- .wetnars. 10HfllHc; .lambs, 48c; park loins!
; UV: dr-ased bogs. .2He?
, , OYflTKHa 8boal water ba, per galloa ( )i
ON
IE
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK
By Hyman
lleppner is going to have a cream
ery if the producers and business men
of that thriving Morrow county city
can posh the matter to completion.
The project has been contemplated for
some time and it is likely that the
building would have been under way
st this time were It not for the ruling
of the state officials that the company
could not be incorporated unluss 50
per cent of the stock was subscribed
previous to incorporation.
At the present time it is stated that
25 per cent of the former proposed
capital stock has been taken and the
promoters have decided in order
to get the project under headway with
as little delay as possible that the
capital stock be reduced half.
The. proposed creamery will take
care of the milk offerings of almost
the. entire county. lone people are
especially interested in the project.
Egg Market Has a
Much Stronger Tone
Demand Along the Street Is Exceed
ingly Good and Prices Are
Advancing Steadily.
There was a stronger tope In the
egg market along Front street for the
day and sales of case count were
made to outside parties as high as 20c
a dozen although the general selling
prle along the street was not above
lc. Even this was a fraction bet
ter than the previous quotation.
Receipts of eggs along the street
continue fair but the outside demand
is unusually strong at this time, nat
strong a
ng the
urally arrecti
trade and prico
nerei
Storage demand from local nartlea
is exceedingly good and this too is a
big help in sending the price -jpward.
The present movement of egg prices is
somewhat mystifying - and there are
some that doubt that it is a permanent
Improvement although others can see
nothing but strength in the tru.de for
the Immediate future.
All outside markets are quoting
strong prices today.
Wheat Is Lower at
Closing of Session
Chicago, May 6. Wheat closed un
cnanged for May and to c off
ror juiy ana September respectively.
May opened with an advance of He
while others were unchanged
The market mada limits nh,
after the opening, but weakness de
veloped with selling pressure.
Broomhall cabled from Liverpool
that the steady American cables yes
terday. and firmer mil fawor Mani
toba offers together with good con-
.mtiuicii mailings or coast cargoes,
prompted; shorts to cover. Later
there was some disposition for prof-
ia "u iwrornuiB American crop ad
vices, but- support was again in evi
dence. Firm demand is noted for
all Australian offers and the strength
in corn helped the advance. The
Kurppean visible showed a decrease
of 3,160,000 bushels for the week.
Range of Chi cairn nrtrn. rurrtiiA
by Overbeck & Cooke comnanv. 218-
17 Board of Trade bulldini?-
Month-
Open. lilh.
93 94
88 IA
SS . 8514
COft'N.
54 66 U
65 6S
" OATS.
Low. Close.
May .
fuly .
83
84
Sept.
84
May .
en
66VI B
66V B
05 A
37 B
37 A
35 B
uly
66
65
Sept.
5Vi
May .
37 37
RT'4
S5
uly .
Sept.
33
35;
PORK.
May
18S5
1985 1090 19S5 1S A
1995 1997 1992 1995
7 LARD.
... .... .... 995 B
1007 1016 iooi 1010
1023 1021 1022 1027 A
RIBS.
1095
1113 1115 1110 HIO
1125 1125 1122 1122 B
uly
Sept.
May
July
Sept.
Mil
uly
Sept.
BOSTON COPPER QUOTATIONS
Boston. May 6. Cooper:
Bids.
'.'.267
.. 40
.. 724
. . 6
.. 4
Adventure
Ahmcek
A Holies
Amaleamated
Arcadian ,
Arizona Ooml
Bohemia
'.octon Ely
allfornla & Hecla
cntennlul
ona. Mercury ,
. .420
.. 16
.. 40
.. 35
. '. ."16
. . IOU
- 4
.. 31
.. 80
.. 15
.. 36
.. 17
.. 18 Vi
sS
..27
.. 214
.. 4i
... 4V4
...21
...
..26
... 30
.. 4
-.47
;.. 7S
...59
...14
... IVi
... 51?
... 2si
...105
...86
... 8
... 50
... 85
... 84
... 29
... 3
... 42
... 00
... 2Vi
'opper Range
Daly West
avl Iialy
KaM Butte
ruiikllu 1..
(Ireen-CsnHDCa
i ra nb r
lancnck
elvetia
nspjratlon . . . .,
ale Iloyala
1a. Salle
iJike Copper
moot, c a u....
Maaon Valley
Viiss. Milling
Mayriower
Miami
Nlplaalng
.Norm Butte
Ohio Copper
Id Colony
Old Dlinlnlon
Osceola .
CJiilncy
Kaven
Santa re
Sbannon
Superior
Swift PBeklng
Tamarack
Trinity
Tuolumne
IT. B. Coal 4k Oil
1 tah Cons
Victoria
W'lnoua
Wolrerine
Wyandot
ukon ueia , . . . .
New York Cotton Market.
Month
January .
March
May
Open.
.1167
.1175
.1157
.1233
.1210
.1173
.117
High Low
Close
1167 1159
1159ffi)60
117K&72
1176
1161
1283
1217
1173
1174
1171
1146
1215
1202
iiii
1147
1217
1203
1177
1163
1166
June
August . .
September
October . .
December
er 100 lb. sack (-); Olympla, per gallon,
13.50; per 100 lb. sack ( ); canned eastern.
;5e can; $6.50 dozen; eastern, la abalL tl.76l
1.00 Per 100: rasor clam. S2.00O2.2S box:
eastern vyaiers. pec gaiion, aoiia pack, i3.uo.
FISH Nominal. Dressed flounders. 7c;
Chinook salmon, : 11c; halibut. 4UQue:
shrimps. 12c; rorch. 6 8c lb.; lobsters, 35c
lb.; sliver smeu, oc; snaa, oc lb.; flound
era. 6c.
LARD Tierces, aw: compound, tierces, lie.
vbaob urge, 2.w; weaiiun, fi aosaa.
SUOAR Ctibe, $4.90; powdared S4.M- ti
or wrti, vi.uui ucvti, aw.avi ary granulated.
14.60; 0 yellow, $3.90. (abort ouotatlooa are
30 dayg net cash, 1
BEANS Small 'white; e large whits.
bc, pins, Ki usiu, itjc,. vajv, ic: ra U,
wwara, aaaao ofeaic; urea,, guc,
HONY-,fc'ew-, 1.253.60 per .raaai.
ten; 60s .. $10,78 j-.tsble dahr. V$1S; loiT
$17.50: bales, $25; extra AswToarrsls. 2,
im v oo w; nop rocs, 920.00
per ion. ' '
istsji . Gilt;-.-
LINSEED OIL Raw bbll., 83c per gal. ; ket
tk boiled, bbls., 65e; raw cases, SSc: boiled
cake, toe ai.; iocs or nso gallons, lc leas
oil cake meal. M4 oer ton.
WHITE LEAD Ton lots, 8e per lb.; 500 lb
tots oc per 10.; teas 10 la, pK ID.
01 u ssaAL carMta lots. $34.
TCRPEM1NE In eaas, TXc; wood barrels.
luti mi cwrraw, now per gauoa.
,.' ' iii.. --
Journal Want Ad bring result.
AND BARLEY
II. Cohen.
The Morrow county country in.. des
tined to be one of the richest dairy
sections in the Pacific northwest.
Some of the best thoroughbred cattle
are held in that section; in fact Mor
row county has ' always taken more
than her share of premiums in com
petition with tm rest of the Pacific
northwest. Along Willow creek the
f production of alfalfa is immense and
t is stated that the production can be
further increased. There is plenty of
land in that section for feeding pur
poses, therefore as a dairying section
Morrow county promises to come to
the extreme front within a very short
time.
The promoters of the creamery con
tend that producers are paying too
much money in freight rates on heavy
cans in sending their cream to outside
points, therefore a home creamery is
a necessity.
Mohair Market Now
Extremely Dull Here
Trade Is Very Slow With the Rig
Buyer Unable to Meet the
Views of Sellers.
The market for mohair is exceeding
ly dull at Willamette valley points,
leading buyers having ouit the field
temporarily because they nay that val
ues Deir.g asKca Dy noiaers are Higher
than they are able to offer.
The last publio sale at Selo some
ume ago was at Z89o a pound. Bfcice
then buyers here have wondered were
purcnaser was going to place his
stock because they claim that they are
nui a Die to oner more man iic a pouna
in the country at this time, which
means practically 27 c landed in
Portland.
It has been noted that new people
have been the ones most anxious to
hid extreme values for mohair this
season, and that all of the bigger buv
rs of former years have bid less
money. The latter say that "a sucker
.s born every minute, and that nnn of
' "I. .! to aie, meaning tnat the
new Ones do not understand th mnrlrnt I
. i . , , ' ; " I
.YfJift aniAh-erefor tnd to lose
considerable money on their specula-
iv avuvil.
Railroad Revenues
Showing Increase'
, ew York. May 5. The report of
the interstate commerce commission
snowing gratifying increases in the
revenues of railroads was well received
jr. the stock market and th general
market closed higher for the day. The
report snowed that for March tii not
ItYi, ot 100 of the country's largest
railroads increased 127 per mil above
t l16 4mT?ntt,,in 191:'-
1 ff? pacific was strong and, was
a leading factor in the trade today.
tX "'5l;,l"rs fnet al - o clock and ad-
journed 15 minutes later Without tak-I
1k y ct'9n- It is tmderstood that
anotner meeting would be held later in
k. ef. when a proposition would
be put forward by Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
bv OvwhflA t cntl o,7 "'5
of Trade building:
HKSCKIPTION.
I Open ! High I Low iClos
Amal. Copper Co
Am. Car Foundry, c.
Am. Can, c
Am. Cotton Oil, c
Am. Loco,, c
Am. Sugar, c
Am. Smelt, r
Am. Tel. & Tel
Anaconda Mining t
7S
49
73
4)1 U,
27
72
49
27
27
81
31
30
2
122
63
122
.t 95
95&I 96
Baltimore & Ohio, c.
Eeet Sugar
Bethlehem Steel, c. ..
B. R. T
Canadian Pacific, c.
Central Leather, c
C. & O. W.. c
C, M. & St. Paul...
C. N., e....
Chlno Copper
Chesapeake & Ohio...
1
91
404
9Hi
19314
90H
64
40
02
194
35
'99
46
99
64U
,oio. fuel & Iron, c
Corn Products, e
D. 4k R. u., c
Erie, c
General Blectrlc
O. N., pfd
Ire Securities
Illinois Central
Inter. Harvester
Inter. Met., C.
Lehigh Valley
K. C. Southern
Mexican Petroleum . . .
Louisville' Nashville.
Mo., Kan. & Texas, c.
Mo. Paerfie
,. 27
I 27
.... -7
9
12
28
28
123
123
81 Vl
31
iiui
111'. 1 I
105
105
105
lot
14
14'-
139
11
139
139
24
08
"iH
20
'i3g
2a
iiivi
iiiii
1204
ZD 54
24
674
16
20 "
is
69
92
25
109
OS
164
57
JlT4
16
20
21
National Lead
Nevada Consolidated ..
New Haven
ii
4:1
13
09 V.
T. Central
93
93
N. Y., O. & ?
Norfolk & Western, c..
Northern Pacific, e...
ICO
25
lOJ"
111
111
sc. Malf Steam. Co. .
Penn. Railway
iii
110
120
42V
111
. G., L. A C. Co.....
reased Steel Csr.c-.
42 H
20'(,
43
42
2
lay Cons. Conner
21
20',
Reading, c
1S4
1-,V!164
164
Kep. iron steel, e...
Rock Ishnd. c
22M.
2
:i
81
84
3 H
5 B
S. L. & S. f.. 2d nfd.
Southern Pacific, c...
92
24
l!4
91
24
34
155
ooutnern Hallway, c...
Tenn. Copper
24
34-H
581
;nkn PaclfJe, c.w...
157
100
a. ttubber, c
8. Steel Co.. c
58
eo
55
i"
62
75
59
54,
59
54
61
74
59
26
1
'tah Copper
Virginia Chemical
Wabash, c
Western Union Tel.
63
W eatinsrhousc Electric. 74
vs
74
Wisconsin Central, e..
41
Total sale 13,000 shares.
Money ehmed ltxS.
sfoney ruled 1.
CHICAGO HOGS ARE HIGHER
General Trade Is- a Nickel Better;
Others Are Steady.
Chicago, May 8. Hoars. lO.nnO: mart
strong to 5c hicber: mixrd. tS.aiHrrHJA: hp.w.
$8.308.00; rough, $7.855,8.10; light, $S.20
o.uti.
fattle 2500; market steady.
bmP is.waju; maraet tteaay.
!
DENVER HOGS ARE ADVANCED
Top Reach $8.35 in Colorado
Yards Today; Others Holding.
Denver. Colo.. Mar i. Cattle. l4oiv m.rt.f
steady; tteeia, $6.60s:00; cows and heifers.
$5.5037.00. '
nogs market hlirhcr. at a.aioY.Rfi.
ww, w -c-i. pLcauj, aiuiM, al.uurQi
NORTHWEST BANK STATEMENT
Portlssd Banks. '
This week. Tmp
Clearings
Tnesday ...
Monday ....
$2,083,087.70 1,837,S0835
J. 437,401.78 - 2,240,698.50
Week to date $4,600,430.48 $4,078,207.36
Seattle Banks.
Clearings
.$2,174,254.00
Ma la m et
. 31S.878.00
.$ 30B.O78.0O
Taooma. Banks.
Clearings . , . .
Balances, ....
18,337.00
MONEY AND EXCHANGE NEWS
London. Mar 6. silver. 27 8-1 (vi ; h.Bk- rat.
New York, May 5. Sterling exchange, long.
4.86: sterlinar exehana-a. short, ajoi- n..
bullion. 6944c.
San r-rncice, Slay c. Sterling exchange.
m days, 4J7; sterling exchange, slrht. 47:
ffi fci?3;
signt, par.
San Francisco Barley Calls.
San Francisco. Hay 5. Barley calls
jaay .
Close.
May ........... 99 B ,
Dscestber h..103i B.
Mar 5.
Open.
Close
WA ' -
ARE BEING MADE ABROAD
UTAH CATTLE COME
E BECAUSE OF A
VERY GOOD MARKET
Extra Good Staff Is Finding Favor
With Trade at Extreme Values
With the Ordinary Quality Hold,
ing Steady in Iiocal Yards.
Today's Hog Market.
Tops.
Chicago 8.55
Portland 8.50
Kansas City 8.50
lJenver 8.35
Omaha
8.324
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK RUN.
HER
Hogs. Cattle. Calves. Slveep.
Tuesday 189 H3 .. 532
Munday 1974 1830 T lBZS
Saturday 09 1 62
Friday U2 3 . . 1143
Thursday 833 . . 358
Wednesday 189 165 ft ....
Week ao 381 02 . . 509
Year ago Ittt 821 .. 234
Two years ago 135 100 6 958
TLree yean ago 23 . . 1137
Following the liberal run of yester-
day, there were only eight loads of
stuff received in the North Portland
yards overnight. Two more loads of
Utah cattle came forward because of
the better feeling here than is shown
at competitive points. The market Is
generally quoted strong for fancy qual
ity but merely steady ror otners.
At Chisago there was a steady tona
in the cattle trade for the day.
Kansas City cattle market was
steady at former prices.
Omaha cattle market held firmer
with an advance of a dime.
wild l .AV
General cattle market range:
Prime steers, 1000 to
ik
1200
88.25
Good to Vh'oice'Vtsers::.::. 7:65
Common steers 7.00
Prime spayed heifers 6.85
Good to choice cows 6. B0
Best bulls 4.00ffl5.00
Best light calves 9.00
Ordinary calves 8.00 8.75
Small Snn of Hogv.
With a very small run of hogs In
the North Portland yards overnight.
there was a generally steady feeling
in the trade and Drices are showing no
cnange. wniie no sales were maae
during the morning above $8.50 this
was probably due more to the lack of
suitable quality than to any material
change in the price situation.
it r- 1 -Q rf Triors nr a a t DfnAno-a
tone in the hog market for tha day,
prices being up a nickel.
Kansas City hog market was
stronger and a similar amount up.
The same condition was shown In
the Omaha market this morning,
Oeneral hnr marker ruin'
Best live, 175 to 225 lbs 8.R08.55
Prime heavy, 225 to 250 lbs. . 8.40
Rough and heavy 7.758.23
Pigs. 75 to 125 lbs 7.758.00
There is an easier feeling with
slightly lower prices being generally
quoted for mutton at North Portland.
'today's run was only fair, but this did
not alter the price situation to anv
great extent. Lambs are weakest but
tnere is only a fractional chanas in
older offerings.
At Chicago there was a steadv tone
in me mutton traae toaay.
Kansas isuy mutton market was
inner, at an advance of 1 Sc
ottish a mutton Drices wera' atroni1
wiin sin auvmucc OI lve to 30C iniS
morning.
Ueneral mutton market ran are:
bprlng lambs 17.000 7.75
Uest lambs 6.00 ffi 6.50
urainary yearling lambs 5.50 5.75
uia wemers 5. 60
Best ewes 4.25
Today's Urtitock Shippers.
Hogs G. A. Dove. Roosevelt Vfch
1 load. '
Cattle Hanson Livestock Pn C!ni
liston, Utah, 2 loads.
sneep Hugh Jummlnr. Cnreaiiu
4 loads.
Mixed Stuff Qporea 7.lmmarman
i iuu. came, nogs ana sneeu,
v J . . .
Monday Afternoon Sales.
STKKIiS.
No.
...... 24
26
Section
WasbinctOB
Idaho
Idaho .....
ttah
Oregoa . . ,
Oregon . . .
Oregon
Oregon
Oregon . . .
Oregon . . .
Oregon . . .
Oregon
Oregon
Oregon
Oregon
Oregon .
Oregon
Oregon
Oregon
Idaho
Oregon
Oregon
Oregon
Oregon
Oregon
Oregon
Oi egon
Oregon
Oregon
Idaho
Idaho .
Idaho '
Idaho
Idaho
Oregon
Idaho
Oregon
Idaho
Idaho
Oregon
i laabo
I nia
Idaho .
inano
j Oregon
! Idaho
I Idaho
recen
Oregon.
n,
I Oregon
SecUon
Idaho
Idaho
, a v. .
Idaho ......
Jdihe
Oregon
Orcgoa
Oregon
Oregoa
Oregon
j Id,no
Washington
Washington
Oregoa . . .
Oregon ...
Oregoa ...
Oregoa .
Oregoa ...
j KANSAS CITY MUTTON HIGHER
I Sales Made at Advance of 15cx
I Hoo-a RrtAtxr tiimA nt Illma
Kansas City Mo.,
May 6. Hoga. 10,000;
I market 6c higher; tons. $8.60.
Sheep 8,000; , market 15c higher.
CATTLE ADVANCED AT OMAHA
sourn Usui, stay o. Lattle 8.80O: mar.
kt-steaay to loc nine: steers, gs.25as.85
cows and heifers. S6.f0ftf S.RO.
Hogs 8.500; market shade higher, with
i bulk X8.254l8.82V4.
HneepT,ooo; market loawoe Kigbert year
99
Ilnga, $S.7i7.40: wethera, $4, 706. 90
'i'lSJBl
-104J T.T028.S0i ewaa, $4.$vt640
(8 8.E0
7.85
7.50
7.00
.76
Av. lb. Price.
1431 $7.83
181 7.8o
. 23 lXili 7.80
, 2tt ll 7.75
. .'1 1128 7.75
. 22 10S5 7. TO
2 12TKt T.70
24 1248 7.65
24 1W7 7.S5
. 22 12X3 7.S5
. 24 1201 7.05
. 21 12.'J T .H6
. 23 1129 7.00
. 2.'. iriH 7. en
. 23 1107 7.60
t 22 177 7 HO
,.' 1 1W0 7.60
I 1006 7.60
28 90S 7.50
.............. 18 ma - 7.30
1 " 1O40 7.26
24 1085 7.25,
1 1164 7.26
- 1 850 7.35
, 2 1H 7.J6
26 1121 7.10
. 22 1062 7.05
23 1008 7.08
24 i 101)0 7.05
t.,... 2 1270 7.00
19 1089 7.00
, 25 S56 ' 6.85
COB'S. "
1 1160 $7.00
2 11S5 6 65
4 983 6.50
4 MO 6.40
2 12TK) 6.1IO
1 1120 5.50
1 1130 6.00
CALVES.
1 170 $9.00
1 J70 9.00
BULLS.
............ 1 1690 $6.50
1 1500 6.26
1 1270 6.00
1 1560 6.75
1 1230 6.75
1 1220 5.00
' 1 1430 6.00
YEARLINGS.
1 750 $8.60.
HOGS.
7 197 $8.50
17T ' 8.60
Tuaaday Morning Salsa.
No. Av. lbs. Price.
3 1217 $7.60
OA 1114 i
.....,... -. ,a .u
23 1132 7.55
.............. 27 1137 7.40
V 1 890 7.00
.......... io 7.00
6 696 6.80
. 1 1100 6.50
.V i 1180 6.00
1 1250 $8.00
1 1670 5.75
LAMBS.
122' 70 $5.25
HOGS.
40 203 $8.50
44 215 8.50
61 ISO 8.50
6 206 8.50
1 A40 7.60
S 42$ . 7.50
1 490 7.50
NEW CROP OATS AND
BARLEY BEING SOLO
AT
Foreign Business Reported on a
Limited Scale at $22 for the
Former" and $30 for the Latter;
Spot Offerings Reported Quiet.
'
- BoBf-ariaa Crop Damaged.'
- (Special Cable.) "
Budapest, May 5. Reports
indicate that th Hungarian
wheat crop has been severely
damaged by drouth. While
rains hav (alien recently, they
have been insufficient to do
much good.
t
t
j
WHEAT CARGOES FIRMKR.
London. May 5. Wheat cargoes oa pas
sage firmer, lid higher.
bngllah sad rrencb country markets firm.
FOREIGN WHEAT MARKETS.
Liver Dool Wheat closed aacbanaed to d
higher.
uernn Wheat closed e higher.
Budapeat Wheat cloaed e higher.
Buenos Aires Wheat closed e higher,
farta Wheat closed c higher.
PORTLAND OEaIn RECEUPTS.
-Cars-
Wheat. Barley.Fkrar.Oats.Hay.
Monday 8 4 2i 4 14
Tuesday 11 10 It 1 0
Year ago 29 7 13 lO 13
Season to date. 15.270 251:1 2554 1562 2541 I
Xear ago 15,919 2174 2204 1501 20Z8
Business Is alreadv nassing in new
crop oats and barley for foreign ac
count. Several sales are reported by
local interests on the basis of $20 a
ton for barley and $22 for oats. Sep-
temDer-wovemDer delivery. Last year
early sales of oats were made at $24.60
ttib a ton and barley at $22 generally.
The market for SDOt srrairm generally
Is quiet with nractlcally no further
change in quotations. Very little trad
ing is shown either for wheat, oats or
barley.
drain bags are firmer and holders
are now asking a further advance of
10c to 15c, with quotations at $8.40
8.50 for early delivery. No. 1 Calcuttas.
Flour market remains inactive for
both patent and export. The orient Is
scarcely interested at this time, al
though some former purchases are now
going forward.
WHEAT Producers' prices, track
basis: Club, 90c; milling bluestem,
495c; fortyfold, 91c; valley, 91c;
red Russian, 88c.
OATS Buying price: No. 1 white
feed. $22.50f23 per ton
gray. $22.60.
BARLEY Producers' nrice. track
basis: Feed, $20f20.50; brewing
nomTVT,zlwS1? per t.on- .
g price: Patent.
'xDort S3 90O4 00-
4.80: Willamette v
Biroivnt t v ii - Awn-. n an a r rv .
bakers', $4 604 80
HAY Producers'" price: Willamette
valley timothy, fancv. $13.50 14.00:
eastern Oregon-Idaho, fansy timothy,
$116.56; alfalfa $13.0013.B0: vetch
and oats, $11; clover, $9.009.10 per
ton.
GRAIN BAGS No. 1 Calcutta, fu
ture delivery, $8.408.50.
MILLSTUFF8 Bran, $23.5024.00;
shorts. $26.50 27.00.
Frost Gets Portion
LOWER QUOTATION
ap , ii " n i Albert Hasn
Of the Berry Oropjg-
Eugene, Or., May 5. The tempera -
ture fell to 28 degrees In this part of
ine yauey sunoay nigni ana as a result
.TyiUr" .f,aiL tvl" ytJ.
VAAr than Inat
Other fruit ia ton far
advanced to be damaged, say the
growers, although the hop men claim
mai young vines were Kiiiea in some
bcuuuus uy Liie iruei. ling is me
lowest temperature for many weeks.
Two weeks ago it reached 29 and there
was some damage at that time.
J. O. Holt, manager of the Eugene
ITmitf m . . r- u ' aaani'latlnn on.4 rt ,4
F. McCornack, a pioneer fruit grower,
sy viitLt nil lruu urupa except, mra. w-
oerries ana prunes win do neavy tins
ear. rTunfs nave been damaged by
the cold rains and frosts of the past
few weeks. Dr. McCornack says
peaches will be more plentiful than for
number or years past.
Aid Society to Hold
Meeting Tomorrow
Oresham Organisation Holds Success
ful Entertainment XT umbers on
Musical Pro gram Well Kendared.
Oresham, Or., May 6. The Ladies'
Aid society of the Methodist Episcopal
church will meet at 2:30 o'clock tomor
row afternoon at the home of Mrs.
T. Stlllions, on Kenney avenue near
South Roberts avenue. Tea will be
served from 4 to 5 o'clock.
The society raised $43 by Its well
attended entertainment Friday night.
The program was as follows: Piano
duet, "Badieuse," Misses Ada and
Florence Honey: selections, high school
orchestra; "Welcome Pretty Prim
rose," Mrs. James Elktngton, Mrs. O.
J. Brown, Mrs. E. A. Leonard, .Mrs. J.
N. Clanahan. and Mrs. Towle; "Who
Knows T' Miss Echo and Jackson
Jones; "Old Kentucky Home," Guy
Jones, C. E. Rusher, J. Jones and A.
E. Llndsey; vocal solo, Mrs. O. J.
Brown; violin solo, C. A. Price; cornet
solo, O. L Neal; duet. Miss Campbell
and Mrs. O. J. Brown; "I Hear a
Thrush at Eve," Mrs. Emll Oswald;
Voices of the Past," Mrs. Charles
Latourelle and C. E. Rusher; Swiss
yiedeling. In- costume. Miss Llllie and
Jack Luscher; readings, Mrs. C. M.
Zimmerman, Mrs. R. Lansdowne and
Glen Rusher, and song, Misses Mildred
Metzger, Joyce Kidder, Margaret 8t
Clair, Myrtle Rusher and Marjorie
Stlllions.
Russellville Grange
To Meet Tomorrow
Flans for Public Market to Be Opeaed
la Portland Saturday Will Be Told
to Producers.
Russellville, May 5. Russellville
Grange, No. 353, will hold a meeting
tomorrow night Jn its hall on the' Base
Line road, to hear the plans for the
public 'market to e opened May IS,
outlined fey speakers from the Produc
rtr and Coflsumsxa PnbUd Market as
sociation. The regular meeting of tha
grange will be held next Saturday. . .
Last Saturday night the presentation
of the three-act comedy, "Her Gloves,"
In the grange hall- by tha Grange Dra
matic club,-; was attended by over .260
persons. Mrs. Irene Hood Tgctedf as
coach, and the 'cast was as follows:
Misses Julia and Mabel Mickelson,
Olive Mills, Clara Hager; Edna Mills,
and Arthur Hager, ' B. Speer,- David
Hood, J. W. Mills and Fred Miller. The
arrangements were in charge of Miss
Julia Mickelson. J. W MUla-and-Fred
Miller - -
CORPORATION GIVEN
FRANCHISE BY CITY
Oregon-Washington Granted
Concession Same as One
Allowed Last Yer.
(Special to Tme Journal.)
Vancouver, Wash.,' May a. A num
ber of matters were brought op at the
meeting of the city council -last eve
ning which brought forth considerable
discussion. The matter of securing a
depot for use of passengers from
Camas and other points between this
place and Fall Bridge was discussed,
after which a resolution, Introduced
by Councilman ElwelU was adopted.
Mr. Klwell's resolution was that the
matter of securing a depot be taken
up with the public service commission.
Camas and other up-river points have
already taken the matter up and the
wuuimcrciai ciud os Vancouver nas aiso
been active during the past few days.
City Clerk Hasson stated that
though an alarm bell Is required at the
Thirty-ninth atreet crossing, it has
not yet been put in. He said he has
written the company five times, re
ceiving four letter in return In which
It wan stated that the bell would be
installed. Councilman Perclval's mo
tion, that the city attorney take the
matter up with the railroad company
and report, at the next meeting, was
carried.
The committee appointed to confer
with the street department' relative to
the amount of oil It would require to
oil the city streets this summer re
ported that the bid of the Pacific
Power & Light company' was the most
satisfactory of those submitted and
stated that arrangements could be
made whereby the oil could be heated
by the Vancouver Ice & Cold Storage
company at 26 cents per tank load.
The committee was authorised to enter
Into a contract for the purchase of
such an amount as will bo necessary
at a price of $1.05 per barrel, at the
gas company's plant at the foot of
Ninth street-
The ordinance, aimed at "fly-by.
night" merchants, was tabled after
it had been given ona reading. If
sufficient Interest in the ordinance can
be shown by the business men at the
next meeting. the matter may be
brought up again
The matter of granting a franchise
to the Washington-Oregon corpora.
tion, extending the time in which it
can lay its tracks from Third and
Main streets' to the approach to the
new interstate bridge, was discussed
at some length shortly before adjourn
ment was taken and an amendment.
! Inserting the words
'lnterurban, sub-
urban and urban," in connection with
the common user clause, was offered,
1 and the ordinance carried. Thirty days
wlU be allowed the corporation to ac-
cept the franchise, which is almost a
! duplicate of the one granted a year
1 ago. Some discussion arose as to the
1 common user part of the franchise,
this, however, being settled by the In
sertion of the words above mentioned.
Vancouver Marriage Licenses.
Vancouver, Wash.. May 5. Marriage
licenses were issued yesterday by the
county auditor to the following" per
sons: Felix Kersten of Portland, and
Miss Julia Velders, of St. Louis, Mo.
I Albert Hash of Sifton, and Miss Bessie
17 years old, of Brush
. i . v A
i geles. Cel., and Mrs. AmaAda 8. Ander-
' son, of Woodlawn, Or. The following
licenses were issued late Saturday:
Roland Henninghawi and Miss Rose
Amelia Wright, both of Portland;
FTanK van uoren, oi seaside, ana Jams
Constance Evelyn Hancock, of Eugene;
Daniel O. Donahue arid Miss Mary E.
' colbaln. both of Vancouver.
Where Is Victoria Oakes?
Vancouver, Wash., May 5. 3herlff
Ira C. Cresap is seeking Information
j as
whereabouts of Mrs. Vic
toria Oakes, who is wsnted at Corval
lis. Or., on account of the serious Ill
ness of her child, who is not expected
to live. He received a request yes
terday from Corvallls that he Inform
Mrs. Oakes of the Illness of her child.
The message stated that Mrs. Oakes
resided at 1500 Fifth street, but as
there Is no such number in Vancouver
any information which may be com
municated either to Mrs. Oakes or the
sheriff will be greatly appreciated.
Cotton Will Speak
To Gresham Grange
Address on "Parmer as Bell sr." will
Be CHvea at Open lVeetare sour; Wo
men of Woodcraft Meetug.
Gresham, Or., May 6. W. W. Cotton,
owner of the largest farm In eastern
Multnomah county, will speak at the
open lecture hour of Gresham grange
in grange, hall here next Saturday
afternoon on "The Farmer as a Sell
er." W. B. Parsons, lecturer, has pre
pared a varied . program of vocal and
instrumental solos, recitations, read
ings, etc In the morning, two mem
bers will be Initiated In the Jhird and
fourth degrees. 11. iu. uavis, master,
will continue the enrollment of farm
ers for places In the Portland publio
market.
May 28 the local lodge of Women
of Woodcraft, No. 202. will hold an
all day session and banquet In Odd
Fellows halt Charfges in the consti
tution will be decided upon. Mrs. J.
H. Metzger, chairman; Mrs. H. L. Wes
tell, Mrs. J. N. Ciananan and Mrs.
George MJddleton are in charge of the
arrangements. ' '
William Chllderg and family moved
yesterday from Rock wood to the .El
liot farm on Powell Valley road, near
Cleveland avenue.
Teachers Appointed.
Gresham, Or May . Miss Mae
Hughes,, teacher of the primary class
in Gresham school, and Miss Mabel Ar
thur,, teacher of the seventh and eight
grades, have been reappointed. The re
maining appointments will be made
later.
Ladd :&
COUNCIL,VANCOUVER
- ,i mm . " -
Jnurnal Want Ads bring results.
II T 1 1 O Tal. Ti 1 !
. uaaa luion oanK
". Ealabluhed 1859 V
CAPITaL AND SURPLUS $2,000,000.00
Commercial and Savings Deposits
PRELIMINARY STEPS
TAKEN AT GRESHAM
TO BUILD CANNERY
Conerajjle Stock ,s Sub-
ascribed to New Venture
Capitalization is $1.5,000.
Gresham, Or., May 5. Preliminary
steps for the organization of th
Gresham Frultgrowera'- association to
operate a cooperative cannery here.
for which $15,000 will be raised y the
sale of stock at $25 -per share te pro
ducers and business men of this dis
trict, were taken at a Well attended
meeting last night under the auspices
of the local fruitgrowers', investigating
committee.
Considerable stock was subscribed
for and H. E. Davis, master of
Gresham grange, who presided, ap
pointed the following to start solicit
ing subscriptions today: M. O. Nelson,
James Sterling, D. E. Towle, K. H.
Lehman. H. A. Lewis, 1L M. Miller,
Dr. R. H. Todd W. M. Gilbert, Karl
J. Hagberg and Lawrence R. Allen.
Messrs. bterllng, Nelson and Towle,
who visited and inventoried the
Brownsville, Or., cannery last Wednes
day, reported that the property was as
represented but the price asked too
high. The proposition that the can
nery be sold to Gresham producers
was rejected and the committee was
excused.
A public meeting will be held in
Commercial club hall next Monday
uigni lur surtner aiscussion or tne co
operative project and for the report of
the soliciting committee, which
planned a canvas by districts last
night. The association will probably
handle only fruit at first, dealing with
vegetables later, and will probably
pack and ship green fruit this year In
case the building cannot be erected in
time for canning the late fruit of this
season.
A representative of a canning ma
chinery sales company urged before I
the meeting that only high grade
products be canned and that the asso
ciation start with a small plant, with
only about $2000 worth of machinery,
enlarging the plant in accordance, with
results.
A. Rupert, a Portland canned goods
broker, told of successful canneries In
Oregon and declared that financial
backing was easily obtainable and that
cooperative marketing would win. He
urged that the mistakes of unsuccess
ful canneries in Oregon and Washing
ton be profited by and that the can
nery be on a small scale but be on a
sufficiently large basis to admit of the
employing of competent men.
He recommended that about $2500
worth of machinery, which he men
tioned In detail, be Installed In a build
ing providing for a preparation room,
with concrete floor, 60 by 40 feet, and
a warehouse of the same else, provid
ing for a minimum output of 10,000 to
15,000 cans. In appreciation of his in
formation, Mr. Rupert was voted a
ehare of stock.
Recorder Gives Out
Registration Totals
Varty Affiliation at Gresham Shows
Twice aa Kaay Bepablieaas as Dem
ocrats Kore Women Than Msn.
Gresham, Or., May 6. The 312
voters of this district enrolled by City
Recorder F. M. Roberts up to the dose
of registration have the following
party affiliation: Republican 178
Democratic, 89; Prohibition, 16; Inde
pendent. 11; Progressive, 8; Socialist,
2, and party not stated. 8. Of these,
the 108 women enrolled are divided
among parties as follows: Repub
lican. 64; Democratic, 31; Prohibition,
18; Independent, 2; Progressive, 1, and
party not stated, 7.
Justice of the Peace B. F. Rolllgs
enrolled 449 voters up to the close of
registration.
Gresham Defeated. I
Vxresnam, or.. May 6. The Gresham
Athletic baseball team was defeated
bv the St. Marv'a team n ...i
here Sunday by a scoee of 11 to 8. The
locals will play the Llpman, Wolfe Scl Splendid 8teero-r Lloyds 100 A-l (10,000 toss
Co. team here next Sunday afternoon. tiispJof tyrcy thsrt Un sailing every two weeks.
Timely
Assistance
A very influential
factor in the up
building of this
bank has been the
considerate treat
ment we have ac
corded customers,
particularly borrow-;
jowers in time of
special need.
SECURITY
SAVINGS &TRUST
COMPANY
Fifth and Morrison
Streets
1
II
in in
1 Ulltl
J Streets :
II Capital aad Snrplna tj U
av.'i a
High School Play :
Takes Place May 15
Behaarsate : for "Xingdosn of SCaartt
Costtat" Using Held at Ortshaai
Deaseagtratieti Oarst FUated.
"Gresham, Or., May 5. The date of
the presentation of the playlet. "The -Kingdom
of Hearts Content,'.' by the
Gresham high school senior class, has
lcn set for. the evening of Frldsyv
May 15. Another rehearsal was held -under
the direction of Principal J. E.
Stubbs last night..
The demonstration flowor and veg
etable garden, 60 by 120 feet on the
east side of Main etr-et, near Fifth
street, wag planted Friday, two row
having been assigned to eirh of tht
90 pupils participating. The prlncl
pal efforts are bing put forth on tht
10 by 10 feet home garden, whlrll
have been "planted. The products will
be -entered in the county fair con'
tests here.
Miss Jessie Young of the faculty
and -1 5 L.. 8. club girls hiked along
the ral road . track to Hogan yesterday
afternoon, held a marshmallow roast
and returned along Johnson creek.
Committees have been appointed by
Wesley Shattuck, president, for the
party to be given next Friday night
by the freshman class, each - member
of which will invite one guest.
Public Market M m 8ubJt. ;
Pleasant Valley, Or.. May 5. -Several
speakers for the Producers , and Con
sumers' Public Market association, de- .
llvercd addresses In grange hall here
Saturday night In regard to plans for
the public market to be opened la Port
land May 1$. The small attendance is
attributed to the fact that local, resi
dents, who sre Interested In -the mar- -ket,
already understand the-plans. -,, .
Meeting at Gresham.
Gresham, Or., May 6. -The meeting
of the local library association sched
uled for last nlsht, owing to a conflict
with the cooperative cannery meeting;
was postponed until the next regular
meeting, June 1.
Since 1878 the length of tramways
on public roads In the United King
dom has Increased from 269 to 2863
miles.
Overbeck & Cooke Co.
Stocks, Bends. Cotton, araia,' SSteV
816-817 Board ef Trade BaUdlag.
DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES
TO ALL EXCHANGES
Mtrobers Chicago Board ot Trad
Ccrreepondents of logao Brrajfa
, Chicago New York.
J.C.Wilson &Co.
fima
NKW TORK n'lfVif irrfiniaaa
raw TORK COTTON EXC HANOI .
CHICAGO BOARD OF THADB
THE STOCK AND BOND EXCUAMCtl
SAN FRANCI8CO
POKTLAJVD OFFICE
169 Oak BV. CHrovmd Floor. IVewIt 8 Kg.
komB MarskaU MM. AtlgT.
TRANSPORTATION
Special Rates to
Alaska
(FIRST CLASS AND STEERAGE)
Steamship
Sails direct tomorrow, Wednes
day, May 6, 9 p. m. Make res
j ervationa immediately.
San Francisco, Portland and Los
Angeles S. S. Co. -Frank
Bollam, Passenger Agent
Main 26. 124 3d St. A-499G
! Jk -a I . '
; V- JflVS
i S VaT aasa- WJ W
OLULU
8
i IfiTlII MI-UOITUT UXT-ftUlCI
LST Tial
10,000 U
two weak
$110 HONOLULU SYDKEY$3C0
Sydney Retine Trie Seeend Cleee StOO.
Various tours including Java, Caina, assies asd
Rssss th Warts. Send for folder.
, OCEANIC I. K CO. 171 Mark St. SAN FRANCISCO
SMeamer service
XlU tuamar SASSAlab leaves
Steamer XASIAXaO leaves
Portland. Ash Street Dock,
dally except Saturday at
P. M. Arrives Astoria t:0 A. M.
Leaves Astoria dally exoept Hun
cay at 8:00 A. M: Arrives Port,
land 6:00 P. M. i ,
Make reservation Ash Street
Dock or City Ticket Of fie-.
Id and Washington,
Phone Marshall 400. A-6l
HOXTm PAC1TIO ITSAMIBUr CO.
SS. ROANOKE ..
TO SAM rBAHCnjIOO, x.o
AJIOSZJBB AID BAaf SUCH)
WS2VX9SAT, MAT '
SS. ALLIANCE
OOQS BAY AMD EUIEXA
SVJTSAY, MAT 10
Ticket Offio.
1I2A Sd itT
Main 1114. A-II14
Jlcolumw1 Dock?"
llPbone OX. A-iil
New Steel Stcemuhip
"PARAIiSO"
Sails Direct for
COOS BAT
Including Marshfield. Kmpire and North;
Bend.
wxx e r. ml, iktAT e. : .
freight Of flee, Albers Dock We. t.
Main 683, A-6T79. . '
-- . MJL BXAB JTer
SAN FRANCISCO -LOS
ANGELES
" 7' 9 A. M i Way T, - '
Tfce Baa yraseisoe A rortUad S.I. Oa-
Sd asd WaahlDctoa Rta. (with OW. b7 a
W. Oa) Tel Marshall 4600. A -SI 21.
N u LLv uu ia u
CO O S. BAX LIN fi 4
Steamship Breakwater -
Sails from Aim worth dmrk. S a. .. AMil 21. :
May 8, , 18. 18, 23, 2S. inn 2, 7, IX, IT.
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