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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1914)
11 TH OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, i PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1914. F RESH HALIBU T EIVED YAQU1NA BAY AND - A - 00 REC FROM BANKS Portland Fish Dealers Buy Entire J. Cargo of the Schooner Dekorah, Which Discharged Here Early This Morning; Veal Is Scarce. A fresh supply of halibut, cod and red snappers rwas brought in to the Portland market this morning by the fishing schooner Dekorah from . the banks off Taquina Bay. The fish were landed at the Ash street dock and sold 10 me local wnoiesaie traae, wnicn in turn quoted, from 4 to 6 cents per pound for the! halibut The fish came In fine shape 'and ought to meet with a ready demand. The fishing interests on Puget sound have tried hard to keep . out competition from the new local fishing company, bat the higher ?uallty of f lshi brought direct from the Ishlag banks is becoming known and It is expected; that before long these .catches will command a premium over trie coid storage proauct 01 tne souna iieet. s i POULTIIY IS I.V GOOD DEMAND The poultry? market cleaned up well yesteraay jn spite orquite UDerai re ceipts. Kood hens brjnine as tiich ad 15c yesterday: afteciroon. or Ac above yesterday mofning's quotations. QtJite s number . of chickens came in this morning, but the market remained Steady. FRL'IT MAItKET HOLDS FIRM The fruit market Is unchanged with a- fair volume of business. Cherries are beginning: to disappear from the Street and their place is being taken by peaches anil apricots, for which the season will be at its height the next ten days. The apricots which came in yesterday moved quickly. i mm i i HOME KILLED VEAL SCARCE j - . Country killed veal has been scarce so far this week and what has arrived went readily at 12 hie and 13 c, the latter being the top price. Country TRANSPORTATION Steamer Service! STEAMER HAS VEST: QUEEN (eaves Portland, Ash-V street Pock;-daily, except Sun day, at 8:00 P. M. Arrives As toria 6:00: A. M. Leaves Astoria dally, except Sunday, at N:00 A. M. Arrlvps Portland. 5:00 P. M; STEAMER BASSAZiO leaves Portland, iAsh-street dock, daily except Sunday, 9:00 P. M. for Megler Via Astoria. Leaves Megler dailiy except Sunday and Monday, 9 A. M. Leaves Megler Sunday omly, 9 P. M. Make reservations Ash-street Dock or C I t y Ticket office. Third and Washington. Phqnes-i-Marshall 450C, A-6121, 19 Days g?R0LAUtU South kpaq .WLATHEI FIXE-SMDtTEST UNE-0U1CKEST TIME Splendid Steamers Lloyds 100 A-l (10,000 tons lisp.) of Sydrray Short Una sailing every two weeks. $110 HONOLULU?;?, SYDNEY $3D0 Sydney Round Trip Seoond Class $200. Various tours including Java, China, Japan and Ustin ths World. Send lor folder. , DCCANIC S. S. CO, 173 Mtrkst St.. SAN FRANCISCO j S3, YUCATAN To San Francisco, Los Angeles: and San Diego WEDNESDAY, JVJSX 8 SS. GEO. W. ELDER Coos Bay and Eureka SAILS SUHDAT MOB2UHQ AT 9 I Freight Ofliea. I Cblumbla Dock. 1 Ticket Office; 1 22 A 3d St. Main 1314. A-1314 .Main 6203. 1 1 4 killed hogs are not equal to. tha de mand and tne market is nrm. : 5IORE WATERMELONS ARRIVE Mnrn watermelons came in this morning and the street is fairly well supplied although the demand Is ac tive, ina same may do saua ox, can taloupes and caaabaa. SLIGHT ADVANCE IN BACON An advance of from c to lc was announced this morning on certain brands of bacon. SHIPPERS' WEATHER NOTICE Protect shipments as far north as Seattle against maximum tempera tures of about 70 degrees; northeast to Spokane. 85 degrees; southeast to Boise, 85 degrees; south to Ashland, 80 degrees. Maximum temperature at Portland tomorrow, about 74 degrees. JOBBING PRICES OF PORTLAND Then prices are those at which wholesaler sell to retailers, except as otherwise ttsted: BUTTER Nominal Willamette valley cream ery, cube, selling price, 24c; state prints, 8a27c; ranch batter, 18c; city creamery, BUTTE E FAT No. 1, Portland delivery, S6 lb. EGGS Selected. Candled local, extras, 24&2c; case count, 23c; buying f. o. b. Port- la?!rVs! IpotTLTKT Hens. 14Ve. broilers. 18(2 20c: stags, live geeae, 12c; ducks, old. 10c; yen db, 11c; turkera. 20c; dresd. 25 pig eons, old, $1.00S1. 20; squabs. 2.2532.4a CHEESE Nominal, fresh Oregon fancy fttj cream twins and triplets, 17e; Jalalet.. 17e; Young America. 18c. - Fruit and Vegstaoles. BEERIES-Strawberrles, , Oregon, $1.00; loganberries, i &5c&fl; raspberries, 80il ciaie; currants, liL25; blackberrlea, l"KESH FBCITS Oranges, $2.5002.73; bs-A&i:iii.r- Hi lemon. 6.ou(itf.75: lime. $1.00 'per loo; grapefruit, Callforula. $2.60Q 2.75: pineapple, 7c; cherries, 6f 10c lb.; goose berries. 4c lb. ; peacnea, Bacfx.. -"-- loupes, $2iii2.25; watermelons, itt., casa i. ... w.. .i in. VtUtiABLlS MTjrnipa, x., carrots. 1.&0; parsnips. ) suck; cabbage, local. $1.75; CaUtornla tomatoes. 5KK Il.SO box; green oaioua, l2V4c dosen bunches; peppers, bell, 2530c; head lettuce, $1.23 100 per box;, celery, $1.50 per dosen; tgg piant, 25c; cauliflower, local, ( ) . California, $1.60fe2.0O crate; French artichoke, 85c dozen; sprouts, ( ); beau. 50Tc; Llms beans, ( )i Ps. 3c lb.; aaparagua, $1.00 per box; local, $l.O0 pr dozen bunches; hot bouse cucumber, S0&S1 ONION CaUtornla red. $2.853.0O cwt.; '"pOTATOE-Selling price: Extra choice, 85c&$l; choice. 54k75c; ordinary, 0c asck; new, $1.502.00. Hopa, Wool and Hides, HOPS Buytug price, choice, lttc; prime, 15ta416c; tueuiuui to prime, 14c; 1U14 crop cobuuets, 15c. , CU1XTIS1 OR CASCARA BARK Car tots, 5o lens than cur lota, 5c. MOHAIR 1814 a7a27C WOOLr Nominal. ll14 cUp; Willamette Tal ley coarse CoUwold, 17Vjc: medium rinrop aLire, ISVic; choice fancy lota. 10 (B 20c lb.; eastern Oregon, 14ac. scoxding to ahrlnk- HIDES Dry hides. 2223c lb.; green, 11 12c; aaited hidea, 12c; bulls, green salt, a c; Kips, 13ffilci caues, dry, i5c; salt sklua aaited or green, 18,2uc; green hides lc leas than ited; heep teiw, aaited, snearlugs. lo(s25c; dry, 10c. Hesta, Fish and Frorisions, DRESS t.D MEA1S Selliug price Country killed: Hoiia. faney, lOc; ordinary, 9A&i:i0c; rough aud heavy, 9c; faucy Teak, lodaUd'ic; oidiuary, lKadlVje; poor, 9v; muttou, Sc; goata, 3di4c; apriug" lambs, 10c. HAMS, BACON, ETC. Hums, 1920c; breatttaat bacon, 15(U28c; boiled ham, auc; picnics, 13Vic; cottage, 21c MKATS 1'ackiug house Steers. No. 1 stock. '12jc; cows, No. 1 stock. HVie; ewes, 10c; wethers, 11c; lambs, U'jc; pork kiu, lUVac; dressed hogs, Vi 'jc. OV8TKUS Sliouiwster bay, per gallon ( ); per 100 lb. suck, ( ); Olympia, per gallon, $3.50; per lOo lb. talk, ( ); vanned eastern, 55c can; $U.5U dozen; easuau, in shed, $1.75((j 2.UO per 100; razor clums. 2.0O&2.25 box; easteru oysters, per gulluu, solid pack, $3.00. K1SH Nominal. Dressed flounders, 7c; cliluook salmou, 11c; bluebacks, 10c; hal ibut, &ic lb.; shrimps, 12c; perch, b() Sc lb.; lobsters, aoc lb.; silver smelt. Hi; shad, 3 4c; roa shad, ttc lb.; salmou trout, 12tac: sand dabs, 9c. ' LABD-rl'Ierces, U&c; compound, tierces, 10c. rZ- CRABS Large, $2.00; medium, $1 dosen. s Oroesrles. SUGAR Cube, $.3u; powdered, $3.25; fruit or berry, $3.03; beet, $4.83; dry granulated, $o.S5; 1) yeUow, $4.35. (Above quotations srs M days net casb.) RICli Japan style. No. 1, 55c; New Orleans, head, 5$7c; Creole, 5c. hu.nkv inew. ...((iJ'o per case. BEANS Small white. 3ic: larire white. Be, pluk, 5 (if 10c; lima. 7'je; bayo, 7c; red. ... ... salt coarse, nan grounds, ious, xio per tou; oos, I lu. 75: table daisy, SOs, $1S; 10s. $17. SO: bales. $2.25: extra fine barrels, "s. 5s aud los, $o.25lati.0o; lump rock, $2.50 per ton. Faints and Oils, LINSEED OIL Raw bbls.. Sic per gal.; kettle boiled, bbls., 63c;. raw cases, otic; boiled cuses, 68c gal.; lots of 250 gallons. It less; oil cake meal. $44 per. ton. WHITE LEAD Ton lata. 8c per lb.; 500 lb. lots. 8c per lb.; less lota, 8Vc per lb. OIL MEAL Carload lots. $34. TURPENTINE In cases.. 73c; wood bar. rsls. TOc; Iron barrels, 63c per gallon. COAL OIL Water white on drum, and iron barrels, 10c. WHEAT MARKET VERY i FIRM AND ADVANCE MAY BE EXPECTED Improvement in Situation at Chi cago From Growers Viewpoint Adds Strength' to Their Position; Reports on Northwest Crops. WHEAT CARGOES QUIET. London, July T. Wheat csrgoes on psssags qniet and unchanged. English country markets firm. French country markets weak. PORTLAND GRAIN RECEIPTS. -Cars- Monday . Tuesday . Year ago Wheat-Barley .Flour .Oat,Ha.r. 3 18 19 la 11 12 6 ' 5 2 8 1 1 RECEIPTS ARE LIGHT AT NORTH PORTLAND YARDS; HOGS STEADY Steers Mast Be of Extra Good Quality to Command 7 Cents; Sheep Market Is Steady With No Receipts Daring the Day. nmin inrvnim uttrvr KllrJIIc IMI I IIYIV -llil l I ! uumu nuiimu muui BE BURIED QUICKLY, DEPARTMENT ORDER PORTLAND LITESTOCK RUN. -Cars- Tuesday Monday ........ Friday Thursday Wednesday . . . . rWeek ago Two weeks ago- Year ago Two years sgo . . Bogs. Cattle. Calyes. Sheep. 114 610 256 119 153 148 38 74 22 9U 0 74 9 Oil 512 2 1 6 2 IS 8374 784 1084 2104 4!W 234S 1541 278 Police of New York Hope to Block Plans of I, W. W. to Hold Big Funeral. TO AVOID DEMONSTRATION Buenos Aires Wheat unchanged, Antwerp Wheat 2c higher. Budapest Wheat c higher. Berlin Wheat unchanged. John Inglis reoorts from Grand Forks N. D.. that the southern half of valley wheat is stunted and yellow, na western counties win not De tieaa $d for 10 days. Locally the wheat market remains practically unchanged during the day, although the sharp advance in Chicago and reports from the northwest had the effect of strengthening the posi tion of the growers. WHEAT Old crop, producers' price, nominal, track basis: Club. 86c; milling bluestem, 87c; fortyfold, 85c; valley,. 85c; red Russian, 82c. New crop, club July and August, 78c; Sep tember, 77c; fortyfold, July-August, 79c; bluestem Sl82c. OATS Buying price: No. 1 white, feed, $21 per ton; gray. $20.50. New crop, white, $22.50. BARLEY Producers' price, track basis: Feed, $2020.50; brewing, nom inal. $21 per ton. FLOUR Sellinenrice: Patent 14 Sft- Willamette valley, $4.80; local straight. $4.20; export, $3.853.95; bakers', $4.60 4.80. HAT Producers' price: Willamette The run at the yards in North Port land today was light, consisting of but two mixed cars, containing 22 head of cattle, 2 calves and 114 hogs. Heavy sales of cattle Were made yesterday afternoon and the market well cleaned up, but this notwithstanding steers have to be in splendid condition to bring the top of 7 cents. At South Omaha today the cattle market was steady. Uenerai cattle market range: Select light steers Good to prime Good to choice Ordinary to talr Fancy cows 6.75 25 7.00 6.757.00 6.90 d. (t S7.00 :6.50 S5.75 8.00 8.50 : 7.50 8.00 5.50&5.75 Good to Drims 6.00 ( Ordinary . 5.50 ( Select calves Heavy Fancy Bulls Ordinary The hog market is nrm wnn lop ai $8.20, sales- having been made on that basis this morning. At South Omaha the hog market went 6c higher today, the bulk selling at $8.40. General hog market range: Best light. 200 lbs $ 8.20 Medium 7.50 8.00 Heavy 7.00 7.65 'Fat pigs 7.00 7. ao rr-V. 1 . 4 r ftrllr with X UQ BlirCp 1UCL1 ovcluj ...... none at the yards today. At South Health Department Ccmes to Besca by Ordering Burial Tomorrow; Per mit for Sleeting H6t Applied Por. A-6422 ALASKA Steamship sails direct 9 P. M. TOMOBBOW, WXDKE8DAT, JXTLTt B. Vew Reservations Left. Its Francisco,! Portland St Xios Angeles Bteamahlp Co. FRANK BOLXAM.. Agent, 124 Third 8t. A-4598, Mala 38. Coos Bay Steamship Breakwater "alls from Atnaworth dork. Portland. 8 s. m.. July 7, 12, 17. 22. 7, Au. 1. 6. 11. 18. 21 2. si. Krlht and tlrket offloe loner Ains- -worth lo-s. 'urtland A I on Bay 8. S. Ltm, I.. H. Keatlne, Agent. I'h ne Main atioo. A-2.V'a. . eastern Oregon-Idaho, fancy timothy? Omaha the market was strong to .10 falgher. Uenerai mutton range: Best shorn yearlings $4.50 5.00 Shorn wethers 4-60 Best shorn ewes 4.00 4.25 Light spring lambs 5.9J6.00 Heavy spring lambs 5.25 5. So Today's Xdvestock Shippers. Mixed Huntley Mercantile company, St. Johns. Wash.. 1 car hogs; L. L. Lille, Oondon, Or., 1 car cattle, calves and hogs. Tuesday Morning Bales. HOGS. Section No. At. lbs. Price. Oregon 4 132 $S.20 Oregon 27 183 8.20 Washington H 201 S.a Washington 8 117 7.20 STEERS. Oregon 17 03 $9.25 Oregon 25 1132 6.13 cows. 11 $16.0016.50; alfalfa, $13.0013.50; vcicn ana oais, ju.ui); clover, ja.OUKf 9.10 per ton. GRAIN BAGS No. 1 Calcutta, fu ture delivery. $8.25. MILLSTUFFS Bran, $22.50 ?4.00; shorts. $26.5027.00. Wheat Advances In Chicago Market Chicago, July 7. Less optimistic crop reports from the northwest sent wheat up today and it closed a cent higher. A press dispatch from St. Iouls. stating that orders have been placed there for over l.onn.non hnshcis wheat for export had also a strength ing influence. Missouri sent in re ports of damasre to corn bv chinch bugs in the northern part of the state. Range of Chicago prices, furnished by Overbeck & Cooke company, 216-217 Board of Trade building. WHEAT. Open. Hleh. . 7 80ti . 78 79 . 81 82Vi ' CORN. . m as . . 63 5S4 . 63 MTi OATS. . m 36 . 36 35 . 36 S7 PORK. .2186 2175 .2025 . 2030 LARD. July 1012 1012 Sept 1025 1026 Oct 1030 1O30 RIBS July Sept 1185 11S5 1177 Oct. 1142 1145 1140 United Press 1ased Wlfe. New York, July 7. With the police planning to prevent it, Alexander Berk man was pushing his plans today for a monster meeting in Union Square Saturday in memory of Arthur Caron, Charles Berg.' Charles Hanson and Mary Chebes, killed on the Fourth of July by the explosion of a bomb de clared by the victims' friends to have been planted by capitalistic enemies and b the authorities to have been In tended for John D. Rockefeller. Berkman's- view was that the gath ering would be simply a funeral, with which even the police admitted it was doubtful if they would have a right ' . . . r. ... , io mieriere, ana naa not so mucn as applied for a permit for an open air meeting. The authorities hoped to' gain their advantage, however, through enforce ment of a law requiring that corpses be buried within 96 hours after death. They will thus be able to compel the burial of the bomb victims before Saturday and to break up the Union Square meeting, if they please, on the ground that a funeral is an impos sibility three days after burial. Cooperating with the police, the health department issued an order for the four bodies' burial Wednesday. Mayor Mltchel and the police com missioners were in conference rel ative to the best steps to take in the event of an attempt at a demonstration. BOTH FIGHTERS FOR BIG BATTLE Ritchie and Welsh Are Both Confident of .Winning at London, T family, bollf them home," tried to QfTI A rpTrlfT7"MTPQ fYP oetter my conaiuon in .i . A, il '"TIIU1 Aw J. auctea myseu as oesc rouiu, human with human limitations. My friends and neighbors of these yeare past will hardly take Bill Lightner s word' that I am a drunkard, grafter, an inhuman driver of men even to mur dering my fellow wage earner. - But It does not lie in Bill Lightner a mouth to call any man a drunkard. For 25 years and more Lightner sold vile whiskey to his fellow man. When I was first employed as bridge superintendent I was aware of some friction between Commissioners Light ner and Holm&n over some Question of I policy. That made me prudent. Every man discharged by me was mscnargeo by Lightner s command"; when I did demur when some good man was about to be' fired, then Lightner and Hart took the power away from me to either hire or discharge men. " Then came the primary lectio cam Faign. Lightner suggested to me that Join him in downing Hoi man for the nomination in tne primaries, in con sideration of which he would be my friend and I could have what I wanted. I told him I could not do that for the reason that Holm an had always treat ed me squarely.-but I also told Light ner that I would remain neutral in the primary fight, as" both he anL Holman were friends of mine and that I didn't want to mix up in the primary elec tion struggle anyway. From that time on Lirhtner's con duct to me was plainly antagonistic, although I kept my word and kept out of the primary row between Lightner and Holman. Briefly Lightner -is after Holman's scalp through some political oifferences and I have been made a sacrifice, called a drunkard, grafter and murderer to discredit Holman and to disgrace me before the people of Portland. . ' - I. have placed my cause in the hands of attorneys whom Lightner nor his crowd cannot touch and I will leave it to the Judgment of a jury of my coun trymen, whether or not I am a drunk ard, grafter and murderer. Lightner's statement to the effect that I am re sponsible for Bridgetender Allen's death opens up cause for suit against Multnomah county. But I will say no more on this point now, enough is al ready said to show how Lightner pro toots the public interest. SEVERE SETBACK IS GIVEN BARSfi'Eff BY ILLNESS OF mi SUBURBAN NOTES Firemen's Tournament Will Be Held on Labor Day. Ore son , Oregon' 1 Month July ... Sept. . . Dec. ... Julv ... Sept. .. Dec. . . . July ... Sept. . . Dec. . . . July ... Sept. . . Low. 79 78 ii , 81 66H 63 63 38 H 35 2165 2015 ions 1020 1027 Close. 80 79H B 82 B 67 A 4H A B4V4 86 354 B 37 Oregon Oregon Oregon, Oregon Oregon Section I (la bo . . . Idaho ... Idaho . . . Oregon . 1039 10) 10SO 1020 27 857 830 Monday Afternoon Bslss. HOGS. No. ' At. lbs. , 18 298 , 53 198 16 135 1 690 STEERS. 12 5.00 3.00 6.0O 6.15 6.25 4.00 6.00 BOSS MATTHEWS IS SAID TO BE BACK IN POLITICAL SADDLE (Continued From Page One.) 2175 2030 1005 1020 1027 1185 1177 1142 Figures on Fi&h. Eugene, July 7. Between 25,000 and 50,000 fish have been caught in the Willamette and McKenzie rivers this spring according to the esumate of K. C. Hills; deputy game warden, with headquarters in Eugene. With a view of estimating the number of fish taken out of the rivers during the yar, Hills has commenced a census of tho fish caught, i To date he has reported 15,500 fish, and he does not believe this number represents half or a fourth of the- fish actually caught. Stock Market Rules Higher at New York New York, July 7. The stock mar ket ruled about half a point higher to day. The decision of the interstate commerce commission in the rate case is awaited with the keenest of interest and in the meantime trading is com paratively quiet. Range of New York prices furnished by Overbeck & Cooke company, 216-217 Board of Trade building. DESCRIPTION IODi Hiehl I.nwiriose Threshing EarJy This Season. Moro, July 7. Probably for the first time in the history of Sherman coun ty threshing in June with a stationary steam outfit was a fact this year. Saturday June 27, T. E. Sink was running his thresher on the old Booth quarter, near Wasco, working on a field of barley that went 16 sacks on 30 acres and 20 sacks to the acre for 40 acres. ' 8. S. BEATEB FOB BAN FKANU18CO LOS; ANGULKS 9 Ai Mv July 11. Vh Ssa rrmasiM PostUnd 8.8, 0 lVnd Washington 8rs (with O.-W. B. A H. Co. ) Tel. . Marshall ; 4000.. A-4121. STEAMS HIP Sails Direct for ' San Francisco, X.os Angeleai an San Diego. Thursday; July 9, 2:30 P. M. SAW rBANCISCO. FOBTIiAKD as Z.OS AHOEX.ES STEAMSHIP CO. : FRANK BOLL1M, Agent, 194 Third St. ! A-4598, Main 96. Idaho Potatoes in Demand. Boise, Idaho, July 7. That the en tral and southern states will buy air the potatoes that Idano can raise, is the opinion of J. C Sewell, manager of the Idaho Farm Products company, who has handled produce in the east ern and southern markets for 20 years and for the past three years has been shipping produce outf this state. Seattle Quotations. Sesttts, July 7. Eggs, fresa ranch, 27e; oriental. 18c. Butter Country creamery cubes, 26c; bricks. 27c: city creamery cubes. 26c; bricks, 27c. Cheese Limbura;er. 19c; -Wisconsin, 18&19c: 8wis. 20c; Washington. 1617e. .,?5??nGrecn' 202.25e dozen; Washington, 884e per pound; California. 8H64e. PotRtws -Wal. 14iie; eastern Washing ton. 1720; new, 2q,2e pound'. r REGULAR SERVICE TO British Columbia, Al berta, Atuul. Copper Co...:.. Am. Car A Foundry, c. Am. Can, e. Am. Cotton Oil. C... Am. Loco., c Am. Sugar, c Am. Smelt, c Am. Tel. & Tel Anaconda Mining Co. . Atchison, c Baltimore & Ohio. c... Beet Sugar Bethlehem Steel, e.... Brooklyn Rapid Tr Canadian Pacific, e. . . Central leather, c C. G. W., c C, M. & St. Paul C. & N.. c Chesapeake St Ohio.... loio. ruel iron, e. . . Colo. Southern, c Consolidated Gas ...... Corn Products, c Delaware & Hudson .. D. & B. G., c Erie, c G. N .. preferred , Ice Securities Inter. Met., c......... do preferred ........ Lehigh Valley K. C. Southern Mexican Petroleum . . LouiSTille & Nashville. Mo., Kan. & Texas, c. . Mo. Pacific -. National Lead . ... Nevada Consolidated .. New Haysn ....... N. T. Central .... . , V. VT ....... . Norfolk A Western, Ac.- rt orrn American . . . . Northern Pacific. . .. Pac. Mail Steam. Co. Penn. Railway ...... P. G.. L. St C. Co.... Pressed Steel Car, c. . Ray Cons. Copper..... Reading, c Rep. Iron A Steel, c. Rock Island. -c. ...... S L. AS. I'., 1st pfd e. u. e 0. v c . .. Southern, Pacific, e.. Southern Railway, c Tenn. Copper Texas A Pacific ... T.. 8. L. & W.. C... Union -Pacific, c.... 1J. 8. Rubber, c.... V. S. Steel Co., c. . . Utah Copper - Virginia Chemical .. Wabash; e Western Union -'Tel. . i Westlnghouse Electric Wisconsin central, c. 32 4" 120 31 h 81 25 42 81 193 HO 14 41 U 52 71 50 71H 51 2894 32 64 81U 9 2 25 91 86 14U 41 Vi 52 23 y 28 124 14 62 F138U. 2Sv; 00 U i7 17 13 64 89 Ul iii 42 21 ! V4 7o 50 26 81 64" 120 Hl 99 0 25 42 91 193 i 13 99 41 6H4 23 9 10 2 124 14 63 62 17 17 13' 65 90 23 105 Idaho Idaho 14 Oregon SM Oregon 24 Oregon 23 Oregon I 1 Washington 2 Washington 1 Washington 3 Washington 18 Oregon 22 Oregon 1 Oregon 27 Oregon , 7 Oregon 149 Oregon 8 Oregon 24 Oregon 2n Oregon .............. Oregon 20 Oregon 2J Oregon 9 CaUtornla 15 Oregon .'. 19 Oregon 2 . COWS. Oregon ' IS Oregon 1 Oregon 7 Oregon 27 Oregon 3 Ovegou 3 887 675 11T1 1346 1193 1100 1190 1360 1323 1148 1214 1130 976 989 1093 1042 1129 973 993 OtiS 90S 8-16 903 1120 1180 Pries. $7.10 8.10 7.35 7.10 S8.70 6.25 7.V0 7.50 7.10 7.10 $6.63 6. BO 6.50 6.65 7.10 7. M 6.10 6 66 6.60 6.00 7.10 6.10 6.10 K.10 I 6.10 islature of 1905. Moreover, the re moval of Murnane was a blow at Com missioner . Holman, who has proved a thorn in the flesh of his colleagues because of his insistent demands that the county business shall be trans acted, in a businesslike way. Holman forced an inventory of all the tools, machinery and other mov able property belonging to the coun ty, thereby putting a stop to innumer able leaks, and this met .with little favor at the hands of the other com missioners. Holman unearthed in the basement of the courthouse hundreds of gallons of "Insect exterminator" which had been purchased by the coun ty at $2 per gallon, although practical ly the same article could have been bought for 75 cents per gallon. There was enough of this "bug Juice" on hand to supply the county's wants for Kovoral vears to come. When these facts were made known, Holman's un- j phey. popularity with his reiiow commission ers was Intensified several hundred per cent. Blag; After Holman's Scalp. These are but sample incidents. Ever since he became a member of tho county boafd IMman has refused to St. Johns Volunteer Xy Plans. St. Johns. Or.. July 7. Plans were made by the St. Johns Volunteer Fire department last night for holding a firemen's tournament here on Labor Day. September . 7. In which all the volunteer fire companies of the state will be Invited to compete for the cup of the State Volunteer Firemen's asso ciation. Last year the tournament was held at Corvallls. . Will Take Vacation. Lents, Or.. July 7. Rev. J. M. Nel son, pastor of Lents Baptist -.hurch, will leave .early next week for a month's vacation, to be spent at Baker City, Crater Lake and Medford. Church Eh Orchestra, Lents, Or., July 7. A 10 piece or chestra, which will later be enlarged, was organized among members of the congregation of Lents Evangelical church at the church last night by the pastor. Rev. T. R. Hornschuch. wno will be the director. Music will be furnlbhed for the meetings of the Sun day school and for the regular serv ices. A half hour of vocal and instru mental music for each Sunday evening Is planned. Bjr Willie Ritchie, Lightweight Champion. ! I know I can fight and I know I can win. I am not worrying at all about Welsh's 23 consecutive victories in the past 16 months. If any of my good but mistaken friends on this aide are betting on the form I showed three years ago when Welsh woa a decision over me in Los Angeles, or even when I won the lightweight championship from Ad Wolgast on a foul, 1 would advise them to wipe off the slate and make a new book before.it Is too late. I was a mere kid when I met Welsh a. i an, i aim uuura nnu x was acarea. You know it was only my second pro fessional engagement, and I took it on almost a moment's notice, without training, as a substitute for Wolgast. who had been taken down with appen dicitis the day before the match. traveled air night and arrived Just in time ror the fight. I knew how clever Welsh was and knew that he was trained to the mln ute, Wolgast's shoes looked awfully big to me, and I reckon that mentally was Deaten before I entered the rinsr. But I determined to do my best, and if he did earn the decision It was by a pretty close margin. It be made me flounder. I did the same to him. I knocked him down once and had him j in considerable trouble. But they say he haa improved a lot aince then. Well, so have I. Moreover, I am fighting now to hold the cham pionship. His alleged speed don't bother me.. A man can't stay away if you go straight at him, no matter how fast he is. I think I know Wrelsh's weak -points, and I'll show them up tonight. As to my condition, it was. nvr better. I was in fairly aood form be fore leaving America I did some llg-ht training on the Aquitanla, and the 10 days' hard work I have undergone at Brighton has put me right on edge. Of course, defeat is bound to come to all champions Jn time, but InV confi dent I won't get mine tonight. Physician Orders Him to Re main Out of Races on Wil lamette This Week. Pastor Accepts a Call. St. Johns, Or., July 7. Rev. D. T. Thomas, formerly pastor of the Pilgrim Congregational church, of Portland, and for the past three years pastor of the Forest Grove Congregational church, has accepted a call to the St. Johns Congregational church and preached his first sermon there Sun day. He succeeds Rev. James E. Mur- B. C. CREWS DUE TODAY Vancouver aad Victoria Said to la Oood. Shape George Iftcraal XssXs ' ia the Cosor d'Alene Sospttai. . . . ;: --7?. ' A severe set-back haa been given th . Portland Rowing club's chances ia the -International regatta to be bald Friday and Saturday f ki ,win the illness of Fred R.' Newell how Of-" ciiiwr aouDies. lie Mas DC en or dered by his physician to keea- out of the races. Last week Newell contracted a wvtre coia wnicn for a time threat- ; nea io develop into pneumonia. Newell and Havely were counted apou to place in the senior double event next Saturday. It is now likely that Havely will row with E. O. tiloss. uaiBiiren ov we Vancouver ow mg club and the James Bay Athletic association, of Victoria, are due t ar rive In, Portland this afternoon at 4:30 i over the Great Northern. Two of tha ,wuci lueu, Alien ana usviss, ar- . . HI. VI tMIN squad which participated in the regatta at uouer a Aiene, Idaho. ; George McFaul, stroke of the Coeur d'AJene crew is confined to the hospital " . . -1 . 4 1 ... . wvm.. w Atcuc nitu a severe aiiacit ot pleurisy. .He was unable . to taka v part In the race, having been taken ill on the train en route. Virgil ilaraUa, canoeist.: filled in at No 3 nr mnH ' Miller went to the stroke seat. This explains,: the boys declare, their poor " snowing, in me- rour-oared race. - Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon 1 1 1 CALVES. 1 1 23 ' 'a' 9 124l '14 135 21 ii 15 13 64 89 23 105 112 rll3 42 2156 165 97 24 33 155 1 58 69 76 STEAMSHIP STEAMSHIP "Prince Rupert' and "Prince George" .. . . r . . . . operating regmariy unay n weunesaay at mianignt from Sssttla to Victoria, Vaaconver and Prlacs Bnpert, Anyox (Oranby Bay), Stewart. Con vections made i with pssseagsr trains from Prince Bnpert to Kaseltoa, Smith sirs, Boss X.ak and Wsdsworth, B. C. Passeager service soon extended through. Regular passenger service v la Calgary and Edmonton to' all points east and as far" west as Prince George. Double Track Route From Chicago via '. Niagara Falls to Toronto, Buffalo, New York, Philadelphia, Boston; Montreal and Quebec J, IL, BURGIS. -G. A- Pasa Dept ' DORSET B. SMITIL Pass. & Ticket A, 116 THIRD ST. PORTLAND. OREGQN 91 24 33 U 157 60 62 6S 59 76 111 111 '42 21U 163 "iii 96 24 33 155 59 61 57 '58 7 71 51 27 40 31 106 120 31 92 25 42 91 193 36 14 100 41 52 25 23 129 9 Mo 29 124 29 14 62 li. 17 2S 62U 137 17 1 4S 13 65 89 23 105 75 'a 1'2 121 43 21 164 22 1 i 21 97 M 24 83 14 7 156 60 62 5S I? 75 Idaho 2 Oregon 1 BULLS. ' l 2 1 1 STAGS. ....... 1 LAMBS. 59 - 3 EWES. 8 WETHERS. Oregon 23 Oregon 258 Oregon 27 MIXED SHEEP, Oregon ...280 Oregon . . . Oregon . . . Oregon . . . Washington Oregon . . . Oregon . . . Oregon . . . Oregoa . . 961 840 1200 r.9 133 10t itms 1025 11S0- 32rt 37n 940 210 1020 1565 1440 1250 1510 T4 78 120 94 89 0J 79 i Lightner 3.95 6."0 6.0( 6.0O 5.00 $7. SO 6.T.0 6.W 6.O0 $3.00 4.50 5.50 3.00 95.00 3.H0 S.W $4.00 $4.75 4. OS 4. DO $4.50 6.73 take program and has displayed an un 6-50 j pleasant disposition to' investigate ail g j expenditures of county funds. As a ' natural sequence the wprd was passed $5.76 I down the line before the primaries that .0 Holman must be defeated. Hart and threw themselves joyously ' into the effort to prevent his renomlna- tion and the tip went out to the old guard that "Jack doesn't want Hol man." There were tw6commlsloners to be nominated and Hart was given to un derstand that his own name was on the slate, together with that of Philo Holbrook. The day after the primary Hart woke up to the fact that he had been double crossed. The gang had single-shotted for Holbrook and Hart had been thrown to the wolves. Hart's True Is Smoothed. Explanations were not easy but Hart was finally persuaded that stern ne cessity had compelled the sacrifice. It had become evident before the pri mary that Holman conld not be beaten, so It became all important to put over H,olbrook, who would work In harmony with Lightner, the holdover member. But Hart still has six months to serve and it was necessary to keep him from Jumping over the traces-during the remainder of his term. The obvi ous thing was to hold out the hope of some other Job. Supervisor of roa.I district No. 1, 'Which pays $125 a I month,- seemed about the right size . and Hart is said to nave looaea witn The following summary ot the weather and approval upon the suggestion. Of its results for the wek " ending Jnly 6. on course he can't get it until after Hoi the condition of the principal crops in Oregon, brook js elected and takes his seat, be is based upon investigations made by a nura- ' omnlntmpnt ran v, Mn. f erred only by a majority of the cour, Endsavorers Sleet Officers. St. Johns. Or., July 7. The Chris tian Endeavor society of the United Evangelical church has elected the fol lowing new officers for the coming year: President. Miss Lillian Perkins; vice president, Bert Johnson; recording secretary. Miss Nellie "Earley; corres ponding secretary, Carl Nelson; treas urer, Miss Emma Sommers, and organ ist, Miss Minnie Miller. Willamette Valley Chautauqua Opens Oregon City, Or., July 7. The twen ty-first annual session of the "Willam- By Freddie "Welsh, Lightweight Champion of the British Empire. I think the lightweight title will change hands tonight. My hope of victory is not based on the fact that I once beat Ritchie, although that has something to do with it. I was far from feeling my best then, ror, as can readily be appreciated, the disappoint ment over Wolgast's failure to meet me, v.pset me and robbed me of ray ginger. Ritchie has come on a lot since then. I know that, because I saw him box In New York with Leach Cross. He has a real punch in his right hand and he Is game. His fight with Char lie White in Milwaukee proved that. As for myself, I haven't gone back any. Perhaps I may be a trifle slower than I was some years ago. but I have gained In general ring experience and punching power. These are the real reasons I think I can manage Willie tonight. I am not as a rule superstitious, but there are three omens in connection with this contest that at least serve to make me feel comfortable. My first backer and first trainer are to be at the ringside. I had seen neither of them for years, and didn't know un til two weeks ago that they were to be here. Then the day after my arrival from New York I received a cable from my wife announcing the first appear ance in this world of Miss Elizabeth Welsh. r BASEBALL CHATTER Pitcher Peterson of- the North Yak ima nentrn i ri-oxsie league team, who is said to have won 14 stralsht games this season, will report to tils' Portland Colts on July 27 for a tryout. The Colts will be at home with the them. Judge McCredie annodnced this morning that he had taken an option on the purchase of Peterson. The purchase price was not announced by the judge. It 1s likely that the Colts will grab Philip LlBd. the former Jefferson high school outfielder, of the Baker team. Lind has been banging the ball over the lot. Waiters Are Quiet In Stockton Strike Permanent Injunction Granted Aralnst Cooks' and waiters' Union, But no Picketing Has Been Maintained. Stockton Cal., July 7. Neither sldi to the labor controversy which has Johnny Telford, the former Wash ington high school twlrler, who joined the Walla Walla team last week and signed under the name of Patterson.' won three games from the Pendleton Bucks in last week's series. . Connie Mack, manager of the world's champion Athletics, has released Pitcher Carroll Brown to the 4 New York American league team. Spokane. Wash.. July 7. Pitcher "Pop" Arlett. former Seal twlrler. has been turned back to Del Howard by the Spokane Indians. Arlett was started four times by the Indians and was knocked out of the box every time. Detroit defeated the Pittsburg Pi rates in an exhibition game at Pitts burg yesterday" by the score of 4 to 3. Boehler pitched for the Tigers and Kantlehnor and Mamaux twirled for the Pirates. Weather Summary and Week's Results ette Valley Chautauqua association j been hanging fire here for the last Total sales 207,700 shares. Money closed 227o. Money ruled 2. ber of correspondents reporting to the loal office of the weather bureau at Portland, Or; land, Oregon: The week was dry, except one day which was showery in the Rogue river valley and in the counties bordering on the Bine moan tains. Day temperatures were unusually high, bnt the nights- were cool. All crops made splendid progress, although in s few locali ties they wilted some during the hottest part of the day, only to quickly recover at nicht. The high day temperatures were especially farorable to hops, potatoes, corn aud hay. The fall wheat harvest is well under way, and the erop promises to be very good, -iboth a to quantity and quality. In Baker county hay is reported to be light in some places. ' Peaches from Jackson county are being marketed. The crop is below the average io quantity and the peaches are not so large as usual. Grasshoppers and rabbits havs done much damage to young - orchards snd new alfalfa fields In portions of Uma tilla county. EDWARD A. BEALS. District Forecaster. New York Cotton Market., Open. High. Low. Close. Jan. ...1328 1230 1214 March .....j.1234 : 1235 i 1217 May ... TZa!i 1257 July ,4... .1244 1244 Aug 1247 1248 Sent Oct. ...1223 Dec. ..........1237 1240 1235 1226 1228 1239 1215 1223 1221 1226 1245 1245 1236 1221 1220 I ty board. Meantime Hart Is expected to be a good dog, vote at all times as Lightner does, and do everything in his power to thwart and hinder the wicked .Holman. It would be sorely disquieting to Commissioner Hart if he should chance to learn that the man really slated for the position of supervisor of road dis trict No. 1 is H. B. Chapman, who held down the Job several years ago and who haa a fair comprehension of tho relation of machine politics to county roads. . Meanwhile, "Can Jack come back?" That's what the boys In the trenches want to know.. - EX-SUPERINTENDENT OF BRIDGES MURNANE " REPLIES TO CHARGES opened today at Gladstone park. While 1 the program called for the opening ex ercises to be held this morning, a slight . change was made in the ar rangements and the program com menced at 1 o'clock this afternoon. For one hour Parson's orchestra ot Portland entertained. Mrs. L. H. Olm stead and John W. Loder sang a duet, followed by a piano solo by Morltx Lhevinne of the Grey Concert com pany. Rev. Roy L. Dunn of Gladstone gave the invocation. The opening address of welcome, as usual, was given by President Kletcher Homan and a response was given by W. S. U'Ren of Oregon City. The first baseball game of the Chau tauqua league started at 3:30 with President T. W. Sullivan of the Ore gon City Commercial club In the box. President Sullivan- tossed over one strike and retired from the field. Ore gon City and Clackamas are contend ing for the opening honors. ' This evening's program will consist of a concert by Parson's orchestra commencing at 7 o'clock and lasting for one hour. The rest of the evening will be taken up by a concert by the Au club quartet of Portland and a violin solo by Estelle Grey of the Grey con cert company. two weeks had made any move toward hostilities today, following the grant ing of a permanent injunction against the Cooks' and Waiters' u,nion and the Central Labor Council by Judge Nor ton. There had not been any picketing for several .days and the effect of the injunction will not be noticeable. NORTHWEST BANK STATEMENT Clearings Monday . . . Tuesday . . Total ... Clearings Balances Portland Banks. Tbla.work. 2.027.l.4n 1.811.3S6.M Tear ago. Sl.ft33.2l94 l.23.1.'V9.22 .4.7.-W.73.M 3.S5.379..11 Ssattle Banks. .$2.1WM2.1.of) . 2i(2.i7.00 Journal Want Ads bring remits. in a statement maae loaay. sn. j. ; thc rik,.har of K'lcholmn. nthor ln- Mumane. who was deposed yesterday f dictmonti han over Coot. hnr.'v.r 1231 the county commissioners as super- j and Reameg toJd hlm tmU n6 -would mtenaeni oi onages ana iei nes, raani-i i get hlm yet." a number of counter charges against indictments were returned against Commissioner Lightner whom heju mMV and Cook and Nicholson were blames directly for his dismissal. j members . of what has-come to be Mr. Murnane charges that his - known as the California group. They moval is due to petty politics as played ra ch..H ,uh r,r tX .t. that he will seek redress in tne courts. He says in full: I know enough of present day politics-of the lower order not to lose my head,-and I have seen enough of cheap and unprincipled, politicians to also know; how little they regard Cook and Nicholson Ordered Released San Francisco, Cal., July 1.- United States Commissioner Francis Krull re fused today . to sanction the removal of Attorneys Norman D. Cook and W. A. S. Nicholson to Portland in connection with their indictments in the Oregon land j locators fraudulent conspiracy, and ordered their release on grounds of "reasonable doubt. The decision was made following a hear- ; ing pn removal proceedings, and Unlt J ed , titates Attorney Clarence : L. , Reames, who attended, . consented to Overbeck & Cooke Co. Stocks. Bonds, Cotton, orata, Ztc 216-217 Board of Trad Building. DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES TO ALL EXCHANGES Members Chicago Board of Trade. Correspondents of Logan tt Bryan, Chicago. New York. The St. Louis Nationals traded oul ftelder Gather and Infielder Wbltled to the Boston Nationals for Pitcher JlUb Perdue. Cather and Whltted have strengtliened the tall-ender consider ably and aided Stalling' men Id de feating Brooklyn in a double header yesterday. ..Youth tries to grab all the pleasure in sight. Thus it misses some of the best. San Francisco Quotations. San rrsnclsco. Joly 7. Eggs.'extrss, 25c; firsts, 23Vc; selected pallet. 22V-C. Batter Extras, 24c; prime firsts, 23c: firsts. 23c. ' s. I. Cheese California firsts. 12Ue; seconds. 10e.4 wnest, spot prices, canrornis dun. $1.57 flat; Russian red, fl .57 M vf 1st j, fortyfold, ll.eo; Turkey red. tl.62 flat; bluestem, $J..2KQl- per cental. ; - Barley, ordinary to No. I. 059?e; ship pins and brewing. $11.02V Potatoes, river Burbanks, 0Or$ 1.25 per cental; Oregon Bnrbauka, 90c1.25 per cental; new, ll)4e pound; gurnet. lil"4c pound. Onions. - new red, $2.252.35 per sack; yellow, $2.502.80. ; - Oranges, per box, new navels fancy, $2Q 2.50; do choice, S1.S0; tangerines. $11.50; Valencia - fancy, 2t2.50; do cnoice, $1,753 2.00; seedlings, $11.50. Denver Market Steady. ' :6enrer. Colo., Jnly TT Cattle receipts SOO; market stesdy; steers, $7.50&9.5O; eows snd belters. $7.0jxS.25; calves. $9.000 10 XjO. Hog receipts 250; market higher. tops S8.43; bwlk, $8.24 V, 8.45. t Sheep iwelpts 1000; market sadv;. vear HnirSi $5.75fti6.25: wetbera, $5.25 te $5.75; lambs. S.W4j8.50; ewes, $4.004.75. ; t' : Omaha livestock. South Omabs. Neb.. Jnly T. Csttls re ceipts 2000; market . stesdy : steers, $S.50 9.20; cows and heifers, $a.7'rj;8. 23. Hogs receipts 7600; market stesdy to Se tilatiar- tilillr' Sft ft 4ft Kheep receipts SOOO; market strong to loc ' character once they begin to play the Litis- as tney piay it. Fortunately I have- lived - in Port Mr her: yearllnira. .3f((X6.50; wethers, $5.45(3 i land 30 years, most of the time work i, $4.504.80. Ing as a wage earner. I 5.70; lambs, $8.859.10; ewes. have raised a ulently use tha mails in inducing set tiers to locate on. lands or the for feited Oregon & California railroad land grant,, which the- government maintains are in nowise open to set tlement. The two , indicted . attorneys one's 1 said they had acted merely, as -legal agents m riling applications.' and that they had refused to do that on learn ing of tho -fraud Charges In ' connec- tloa. v -.- J. C. Wilson & Co. - icEMBZBS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE. CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE. THE STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE, SAN FRANCISCO. TOMTXJUTD OT7ZCZ 869 Oak8t Oroaad noor, X.ewls Bldg. Phones Marshall 8858. A.-4187. I Guardian or Executor This institution is authori zed by the ' state to act as guar dian or executor. A man, who wishes to see that his estate is properly managed will use wisdom in callingr on . us and letting us explain our fitness in this capacity, We know that a . Trust Company man aged as this one is can render to an es tate far more valuable service than an indi vidual can. SECURITY SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY ' Fifth and Morrison Streets Capital and Surplus N Ladd & Tilton Bank Established 1859 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $2,000,000.00 Commercial and Savings Deposits -