THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1914.
4
HEAVY MOVEMENT OF OREGON APPLES IS SHOWN HERE AT LOW PRICES
FURTHER
BKNESS
FORCED
0
El
GGS
IE
IS
REDUCED
Front Street Market Is Generally
. Quoted Lower by Receivers of
Local Fresh Stock; Clean-TJps
Are Impossible at This Time.
' Ths market for eggs hs showing fr-
ther weakness along Front street and
""the bulk of the fresh stock Is being
:r. sold at 33o a dozen, although 35cls
.tin kaixo mmto4 in a verv limited
.,fway for, extremely small purchases of
, selected stock.
,.- Holdings of fresh eggs along the
street are rather heavy ana receivers
have been unable to clean up even at
th ahmlfd orices. One cooperative
-concern acting for the organized mer-
- chants of the Willamette vaue, is saiu
r hitrmtiiinni viiremclv heavy hold
ings because It held for extreme high
price at which it was unable to clean
ti n
. There continnes much "hot-air talk
among Interested parties regarding the
strength of the egg market and these
Interests are evsa quoting higher
prices than formerly. The game is the
. usual one played at this period of the
season every year; the boosting of
freh egg value allowing the manip
ulators to sell their cold storage and
i eastern Importations for more money
than local eggs were going into gen
's ral sale.
.'CHICKENS AltE JUST HOLDING
fXrhllo tli. market is not so active.
,o change in prices is shown in the
kxtal chicken trade, and 14c is still ne
InE nuoted for both hens and springs.
Kecelpts arc showing a small accumu
lation.
CONCORD URAl'KS ARE SCARCE
Conrord grapes are rather scarce
long the street, and the few arrivals
of the morning were quoted strong at
"'l2Hc a basket by receivers. It Is
stated that recent raina have de
stroyed a large per cent of the crop,
HORSERADISH PRICES LOWER
FRESH
FISH
HAS
A
VERY FIRM TONE IN
THE LOCAL MARKET
Tillamook Chinooks Commanding
8c With Columbia River at 6c
Per Pound; Scarcity of Halibut
Sends Prices to High Notch,
The market for fresh fish is today
showing quite fair strength in the
local wholesale trade. Receipts from
Tillamook are rather liberal, but the
excellence of the quality Is command
ing quick attention from the trade
and sales of offerings from there are
reported at sc a pound generally for
Chinooks, with Columbia river sell
ing at 6c for this same variety. Co
lumbia river silversides are quoted at
the same price, be a pound.
Scarcity of halibut continues all
through the -Pacific northwest, and
prices are fAnusiially high at all
points. Sales are reported here today
at 8c to 11c a pound, an unusually
high range for this time of the year.
Kven at the extreme prices, wholesal
ers are unable to fill all orders.
Crabs are arriving from Shoalwater
Bay in quite liberal supply. Price Is
unchanged.
YAKIMA TAKES MARKET
Edited by Hymaa H. Cohen.
APPLE QUALITY IS A
HOG
MARKET
WONERFUL SHOWING
IS DIME
LOWER TODAY WITH
Tnnc Tminumn cn
IM EDflMT QT TDAflt IUfO lUUUniMU W.dU
in i ium ui. iivnuL
I Rather liberal Run Shown Again
Beet Stock Ever Offered Here Is at -North Portland With Entire
Showing Today; MC" Grade Isl Country Showing Slump in Val-
Even Better Than Extra Fancy 1 ues; Other Lines Hold Firm.
Stock of Other Seasons.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK It TIN.
Front street is today selling very Ttuj "
heavy supplies of apples. The out- Wednesday ...
wara movement is unusually neavy.ir.-
juoat lrnnwn In man 1 "" ..........
. M-C LI O LUC lUOTtSCM. Ul UllUiJ I U.. . .. 1
years and. quality considered, are the Mriiy ..J'"!.!
vnrai r i iujuwii uere. I Week ago
Extra fancv' Jnnaf hutm am bplnar I v.,
freely offered at $1.25 a box, although Two jears'a'go 1I
Is being asked by some wholesalers.
roe- excellence of the quality or
Ubgs. Cattle. Calves. Sheep.
.. 723 177 S 998
..862 27 .. 711
.. 267 148 .. 1931
..2501 " 447 1 1S4
.. 652 87 .. 140
.. 807 172 1 1402
.. 65S 4 51 21)9
.. 237 59 .. 87(5
.. 12 5 .. 1872
.. 2M 178
BUYING
IS SHOWING
FOR WHEAT AGAIN AT
POINTS IN INTERIOR
Sales of Club Reported in Small
Lots at 94 and 95c Per Bushel
Basis, Tidewater Track Delivery;
Only Alfalfa Hay Is Firm.
Hogs are weaker and perhaps 5c to
"C" grade this season is exciting the j 10c lower than yesterday for tops on
wonder of the trade generally. This j today's market at North Portland,
grade is no good this season that in I Buyers were not offering above $7.50
......... f,.Ann . I 1 1. .. nf. 1 1 '. V. . J ,Ut. -
Walla Walla, Wash., Oct. 8. Yakima
potatoes are running the local product
off the market, according to retailers
here. Hiignt hit the valley s spuas
hard this year, and the quality and
yield were poor. Consequently when
Yakima tubers were put on the market
for 10 cents a hundred less, and the
quality shown to be better, local pota
toes have gone begging. The retail
price is now about $1.60 per hundredweight.
Market for horseradish is showing
quite fair supplies today, and values
ar dropping fast. While a few weeks
ago as high as 20c a pound was ob
tained, today's selling price is gen
erully at 10c.
CKLKUY MARKET IS LOWEH
Morton Stock Shipments.
Morton, Wash"., Oct. 8. This week
there were three carloads of hogs
shipped from Morton. J. Mlnehart of
Handle shipped a carload to T a coma;
Thomas Stinson of Rlffe shipped a
carload to Tacoma, and N. D. Tower
shipped a carload out. Within the
next three weeks there will be shipped
from this vicinity.' including the above
mentioned snipments, seven or eignt
carloads of hogs, according to one
farmer, who makes it a business, and
who has been over this territory recently.
many instances the fruit looks as
good as-tlfe so-called "extra fancy"
of former seasons. In fact, there is
unusually small difference between
the "C" grade and the so-called better
stock and the bulk or the business is
naturally passing in the former.
Hood Kiver is doing itself proud
this season by turning out superior
quality fruit through the marketing
agencies. The only arawoack to tnis
is that some of the Independent ship
pers of that section are sending forth
fruit marKett "extra iancy uiai is noi
to be comDared even with the "C"
grade sent forward by the marketing
agencies. This condition is probably
dm? to the fact that the marketing
agencies have established rather
stringent grading rules this season
and for the first time in many years
are really living up to them.
Sharp Advance in
Wheat at Chicago
C!hiraro Ane. 8. Wheat closed 14
(3 '2c up. A better tone was noted in
the wheat trade from the outset today
and after temporary reaction of a
half cent from the early bulge the
market turned strong and showed con
sistent advance up to the last Hour.
Lower prices are generally being
' named for celery along the street. Re
ceipts . are quite liberal, with good
quality generally showing. The ex
' treme top of the market today was
' (,6s a dozen heads.
ONION MARKET QUOTED POWN
"With somewhat more free offering
by local interests a drop In the price
of onions is showing along the street,
with sal w general today at SI a cen-
tal for best quality, l'ptatoes remain
, quiet at former prices.
FURTHER SALES OF BOPS
Fnrhr selling of hops by growers
frornia to 11c a pound generally, is
tiote for the trade during the last .24
hours. A fair, volume of business has
sprung up at the low prices with all
1 s trade of a domestic nature.
SHIPPERS' WEATHER NOTICti
lor top stuff in the yards this morn
ing, but for the bulk, of the stuff the
same interests were not willing to
pay above that figure during the last
z nours.
General weakness was the portion
of the swine trade throughout the
country today. While runs reported
at various stockyard centers were not
heavy, the trade was inclined to sit on
the price lid and all efforts to pry off
the cover failed.
At Chicago there was a weaker tone
in the hog market, with a loss of 15c
to Zac Tops J8.30(&6-3o.
Kansas City hog market lost -25c
for the day, although the run was
only a moderate one. Tops $&.z0.
Omaha hog market was loc lower.
Tops $7.60.
Cieneral hog market:
Best Ught .. .$ 7.50
Medium light 7-40
Good and heavy ....4 7.25
Bough and heavy 6.007.0U
Cattle Market Is Steady.
Conditions in the cattle trade remain
generally steady at North Portland.
There was only a small amount of
stuff available and buyers were bid
ding practically unchanged values with
tops at J 1.
At Chicago there was a steady tone
in the cattle trade ror the day
Omaha cattle trade was steady to
stronger. Ton -steers ;iu.bu.
General cattle market range:
Selected steers $b.907.t)0
Omaha Cattle Stronger.
The strength is in line with legitimate Good to prima 6.706.S0
conditions. Liverpool was lld . ;hi k cnHie f7i
! -KT . xrt I ............ VT -----
Sorter, bus'y and probMUty of lare "cSw.-0 "ITo
exnort business. The trade had a reD- I -j ............
Petition of bullish fignres on the Cana- "a alruy " 6 255560
.won ni'tai ji-.u. ."J I SSAlACted OalVP-l Oil X.Z
SPAJUSa CHOP 8K1LLIB.
(Special Cable.)
Madrid, Spain, Oct. 8. Th yild of
wheat Is officially placed at 113,000,
OOO bushels with 34,000,000 bushels
carried over from the last crop. The
normal yearly consumption la 152,000,
OOO bushels. Th weather la hot and
preparations for the new crop Is be
In; pushed, with an indicated large
Increase in acreage. Th import duty
on wheat and flour has again been
reimposed.
CONVICT CAMP COOKS
BIND GUARD, CLIMB
FENCE, ELOPE DOGS
George Deacon and Charles
Williams Sent to Walla
Walla for Robbery;
(Special to The Journal
Walla Walla, Wash., Oct 8. Called
from their bunk two hours earlier than
the other prisoners to prepare break
fast at the stockade of the Dixie rock
quarry, George Deacon and Charles
Williams, cooks, overpowered the night
guard, bound him hand and foot, and
left the rest of the camp to get break
fast as best It could. Deacon and Wil
liams climbed over the stockade. The
bloodhounds took their trail towards
Waitsburg, but the men are still at
liberty.
Deacon was sent up from the west
side, and Williams from the east side.
both for robbery, and both had several
years to serve.
GENERAL BUSINESS NEWS
; it
Promised Record Prices for Wheat Corning Year
Insures Greatest Acreage Eve planted :
in the Pacific Northwest!
5 w
OREGON CANNED SALMON OUTPUT GAINS
: ? .1
IS I
WHEAT CARGOES STEADY.
London. Oct. 8. Wheal cargoes on Dassaee
steady.
LIVERPOOL- WHEAT MARKET.
Lirerpool, Oct. 8. Wtaat:
Oct 7. Oct. 8
Close. Orv-Ti fMusft.
October 8a 4 d 8a 5 d 8s 5 d
December -Ss 04 8a 6Vd 6a tPid
PORTLAND GRAIN RECEIPTS.
-Cars-
Mondar 171
Tuesday et 16
Wednesday 74 4
Thursday 72 19
lear ago &4 9
Seaosn to date 57 M 644
lear ago 5460 S'JO
WbeatBarlcy.Floar.OatsJiay.
19
3
Yi
8
4
7HT)
6tt0
6
12
17
13
8S0
2tt
14
5
ti
Support Is Asked
For Pacific College
South Omaha. Oct 8.-Cattle 2000. lighter run ana stronger casn marKei; FaJ1v hnils 4fi(TH)4.75
Market steady to stronger. Steers lutures in uie wutuwesi were up 1 Ordinaxv 4 00ia4 25
S r'ft wwa I ,'."- , " o. Sheep Position Good.
- I"" I D;n . j i v.
Hoes 5600. Market 10c lower. Bulk ended. . I ,
iAA7 tc. I riffiHal rrn flmiwi in mni i i irdae was generally buoq in me norm
Sheep 16,000. Market steady to 1 mougn a nine eniargea over previous 1 y " 0 t: Jr.rr
strong. Yearlings. J5.80iai6.10; weth-1 and private estimates had no bearish are fuowius up x,"""' ",elier "i1
ers, $5.205.85; lambs, il.iol.SQ-. effect December corn, after a tern- Quality is not quite as good for the
ewes J4.5044.85 porary flip, advanced lc. or more, uaso "le unc.,mBO, cumo
- I - . j.. , - , , 1 that vol... imt tnna t r .i tuiinir n I a t
r.i 11 r . 11 1 n a t t ,-, , , u 1111 ri 1 L nur I . u w. b - . . ..vi. v.w - - - w - .. v.
t . 1 1 " m 11 -i-. 1 tfi .this m- rri i n ir tint hnvprn uprf Tint
Denver Cattle Higher. USrTtrv offerlngl inclined to Tpay it. alihough tops would
Denver. Col., Oct, 8. Cattle 1600: Claiming large exnort sales of oats have . brought that price, bales or qtr
1 fio htffhor )ra ir KriA?i7 i- mrfg anoin tnHoti Tnnrt knncoo wora hnv. I auaiitv old ewes were made at ii. lb.
and heifers, 5.00S,7.00: stockers and ine December. which is considered a very good price
feeders, $6.007.50; calves. $7.50 I in view of the poorness of errennga.
10.00. Range of Chicago Drtces furnished l opa sjuii is weioumeu in m uues.
Hogs 1800: market steady. Ton. I bv Overber-.k : rook Co 21S-217
DulK, 7.4org)7.65. 1 Board of Trade buildirur:
Some small activity is showing for
wneat again at interior points witn
prices quite well maintained, with
sales of club at 94 95c a bushel there,
basis tidewater delivery. There seems
to be more inclination among the
trade to take hold or offerings at this
time, although the movement ia still
very much restricted, owing to the
fact that terminal warehouse facilities
are stnl taxed to their capacity.
Strength in the millfeed market
comes as a result of the extremely I
small demand for flour at this time.
With quotations for all grades inactive
for some weeks, buyers filled up for
their Immediate requirements some
time ago. There is no foreign busi
ness of note at the moment and while
some is expected from the orient soon,
its appearance has been delayed for so
long a period that the trade is inclined
to doubt whether much business will
result this season.
Coarse grain markets continue quiet
generally at country points.
With the excention of alfalfa hav.
which continues strong, the market
is generally very quiet here and. coun
try interests are' storing there.
CLOVER SEED No. 1, uncleaned,
15c; ordinary, lla12c pound; alsike,
11c pound.
FLOUR Selling price: Patent.
$5.40&i5.80; Willamette valley. J5.40;
local straight, $4.00 04.60; export.
straight, 4.0084.20; cutoff, $4.20; buy
ers' $5.00 5.40.
HAY New crop. Droducers nrice:
Willamette valley timothy, fancy,
$12.50; eastern Oregon-Idaho fancy
umomy, $15.00015.00; aitalla, $13.50
Newberg, Or., Oct. 8. There was a
dinner meeting at the Imperial hotel
last night of a number of business
men in the interest of Pacific college.
Last year a campaign for the raising
of an endowment fund of $100,000 was
entered upon. It was reported at last
night's meeting by Levi T. Penning
ton, president of the college, that there
remained about $35,000 of this sum
yet to be -raised, and it was proposed
that $26,000 of this be subscribed by
Newberg people. James J. Hill has
promised to give $10,000 on condi
tion that the remainder of the $100
000 be secured by the end of this year.
The college was established by the
Friends, who were the first settles
of Newberg. The institution succeeded
an academy and the main part of the
money Invested has been supplied by
mraioers or mat denomination, a con
siderable portion of whom do not liv
here. The college building is a larg
one and sets In the midst of extensive
grounds, part of which is a natural
park. There is a woman's auxiliary,
which has taken .an active interest in
the institution and has expended a
good deal of money in improving the
grounds and in other ways to the ad
vantage of the college.
With wheat growers promised th
highest record prices for their supplies
this season and even higher prices for
the coming year, the outlook is for
the greatest Increase In the acreage
of this cereal ever planted in the Pa
cific northwest. With favorable con
ditions for seeding 1n the interior, a
very large area of land which would
otherwise be left in summer fallow
the coming season, is now being pre
pared for a wheat crop. There like
wise promises to be a greater plant
ing of winter wheat for the coming
season in Oregon, Idaho and Washing
ton. It has been found that winter
wheat produces a far greater and safer
crop of wheat on the average than
spring planting and the expectations
of extreme values are) causing pro
ducers to make determined efforts to
get as much of their acreage planted
this fall and winter as possible.
Salmon Output Increases.
The output of canned salmon in
Oregon this season will be far greater
than ever before. This will be due
principally to the fact that a number
of new canneries are being operated
for the first time this fall and the
aggregate output will therefore be in
creased. The Bay City Storage &
Fisheries company has begun the op
eration of Its new plant at that place.
The Oregon Fisheries company and
the Tillamook Bay Fish company are
also operating on Tillamook bay. The
run of salmon in Tillamook bay re
cently has been unusually heavy, many
of the fishermen making some record
catches. The cut in the price. of chi
nooks from 4 cents to 2V4 cents per
pound was hardly accepted by the fish
ermen with joy, many of the boats
leaving the bay, but as the catches
are large considerable optimism is en
tertained by those now engaged.
Talk of Timber Ztaai.
A report from North Bend Is to th?
effect that ownership of the timber
holdings of thj$enasha Woodenwar
company as welf the old mill at Em
pire, will UkeM phange. Len Miller,,
a well known thnber man of Tacoma,
was recently in hat vicinity and re
ports indicate tot he has, or will tak
the holdings.'
Hew Era for V5;oelineu.
Call for the ifiual meeting of Um
National Woolgj-ers' association has
been made for l$4lt Lake City, Novem
ber 12, 13 andli. by President F. J
Hagenbarth. UMiftlly the meetings are
held In Januarjj Jajut an earlier date ts .
given this seaslJbecause of the usual
stormy weathrt-in the first month
of the year, if H
-It seems to. nie that a new era u
opening beforel I$he sheep breeders,"
says the prea$iRint in his call. tn
benefit of whi$?ican only be grasped
by united andj Concerted action. Id
order that the (problems confronting
us may be carlvpctly solved. I most
earnestly urgenery wool grower and
those engaged! n allied branches of
the industry tjb-jneet wjth us in Sail
Lake City." f
Will Resume J&tfg-glag'.
Announcement.': has been made thai
the Stoddard .uinber company is get
ting ready to fclrt logging operation!
at Whitney wtj1n a short time. Th
company has -Hjljfjrady a number of meil
and teams inUfejs woods preparing tox
the start l ?
How About Kiss Trade T
Recently Prtiters' Ink remarked:
"The idea Rapturing foreign mar
kets in one thlirmay well fire the Im
agination, but fihow many American
manufacturers! ian claim to have cap
tured 50 per cHt. or even 25 per cent,
of the wondlerH' ' market within ouf
own domain li The war excitement
should not btt; permitted to divert at
tention frorrifMie unprecedented op
portunity toil-filtivate intensively tlit
undevelODed ifcfemand unquestionably
undeveloped ;cmanc
existing at hip."
Sheep 1300; market Btrong. Tear-
lings, $5.00i5.7o; lambs, $6.50 7.20; I Month
ewes, .uu.oo.
Dec.
May
Dec.
Weather bureau sends the following
notice to shippers: . .
Protect shipments-as far north' as
, Seattle against minimum temperatures
; of about 62 degrees; northeast to Spo
kane, 38 degrees;- noutheast to Boise
Chicago Mutton Higher.
Chicago, Oct 8. Hogs Receipts 16,- May
000: market slow and weak. 15325cl
lower; light, $7.858.30; mixed, $7.25 rv-.
8.35; heavy, $7.008.10; rough, $7.00 May 111
Receipts 5000;
20,000;
7.15
Cattle
steady.
Sheep KecelDts
strong to 10c higher.
market Jclu
market
Oct.
Jan.
WHEAT.
Open. High.
. 108 11014
. 114H 116
CORN.
. 67 67
.. 70
OATS.
.. 48
.. 60 51
POBK.
. .1850 1895
LAUD.
. . 940 973
. . 970 092
RIBS.
..1065 1070
..970 990
Low.
1077
113
66
69
47
50
Close.
100 B !
115 B
7 B
70 A
4S A
61 B
At Chicago there was a stronger veicn ana oats, .uo ono.oo; clover, 3
tone in the mutton market today; "-SvV-w- t.o -t - , . .. ,
values being a dime better than yes- r. .0 o??-Nominal: No- 1 CJ
terday. cutta, 8. Jo 4i.50.
Kansas City mutton market was Club and fortyfold wheat bids were
strong with an advance of 15c. UP He abushel on the Portland Mer-
Omaha mutton ruled steady to chants Exchange today at 95c for tho
Btrong with top larrabs $7.60. former and 98 o for the latter. Blue
General mutton market: stem was unchanged but red Russian
Best yearlings $5.50 5.60 and red Fife were each up lc over
Old wethers 5.25 a 5.35 I yesieroay.
1850 1S99
940
970
972
990
1060
967
lf70
990
greea. Minimum temperature at rort-
, land tonight, about 56 degrees.
JOIinrXG PRICES OF rOKTLANt)
Best ewes 4.35(3)4.75
Best east mountain lambs.. 5.906.00
Valley light young lambs... 6.65(g) 5.85
Heavy spring lambs 6.00 5.50
Today's Livestock Shippers,
Hoes Edward McGill. Shearer, one load;
E. Y. Wilson, one load; Will Block, Independ
ence, one load; J. Carlton, Central Point, one
load; D. H. Uilderhrand, Condon, one load;
Emerson Kiethley, Heppner, one load.
cattle w. id. McManan. iiaiser. one loaa:
Hoskin & Rand, Montour, Idalio, one load;
mr rf-u . , .
jvwusas uiiy nvga Biuinp. 1 Oct. .
Kansas City. Oct. 8. Receints 7000:
40 dp,BTee.i: south to Aahland. 50 de- market 25c lower; tops, $8.20. I
" . ' . . . " - 1 --.aia T- 1 jriAA. , - . - . - -n w-w rwm m m.iirtimtwi I HflHn Ar. K&nn an OUT fill r I fill 114 1. DHH lUHQ 1
strone maraei HOK1HWM1 ISAJV i'AA JVIX X Esmond Callingha. Redmond, one W;
Hheep
15c hieher.
uiearings
Seattle Dairy Prodace. I Wednesday
i Tbei priori arc those at which wholesaler
, Hill to retailers, ec-pt as otherwise atated:
BDTTKR Nominal Willamette rallry crvam
r7, cob, selling ;ric. 3i;r; state prints,
2Vitf -15e; ranch butter, 18m'oc; city cream-
; "bUTt'
EB I" AT No. 1, Portland deUrery,
EGOS Nearby, freshly (CitbfrH, 3335e
Seattle, Oct. 8. Eggs Fresh ranch Tuesday
"unit; uneuiais, 10c.
Butter Local cubes, 34c;
35c; Oregon .cubes. 3233c.
Cheese Wisconsin. 19c: Wanhin?.
ton, 17 018c
Monday
bricks. Week to
Portland Bolts.
This week.
$2,068,900.03
2.610,476.81
2.10.823.03
3,133.470.26
K. Brown. Albany, one load.
Cattle and calves Springfield Flour Mill,
CresweU, one load; C. Beueon, Ourmllia, one
load.
Sheep W. Talbert, tyle. Wash., two loads;
WXiTi'S; 1 Hunt- ('Anmliii Ci llonrt two loads.
9 kma ?-u 91 I Allied stmt ratton & UTerton, iiaisey, one 11
' 1 1 .. .1 v.. - -n 1 1 Dot..,, Uurrlu- 1 I Pll iIi
Tear aro.
$2,904, SH3.9A
Z,ov5.t-64
.$9,937,730.13 $10,138,182.66 burg, one load ctttlrf, bogs and sheep.
Clc artngs
Ec lances
Seattle Banks.
.$1,M7,269.00
. 200,730.00
Comparative statement of livestock receipts:
camieo, HH-mi. exixah. wuie. . .a(c; twin. nd Mnk). v .
b. rortland, 3U; rutern, I , ' " '
' "-.. kn .In . f
: rresn, ao rtospn.
- LIVB HOLLTKT Hens. 14c; hrotlers,
j4c; dncks. Fekln, 1315c; colored. 10
-IHV1J6: qb. $2.252.40 do..: geese, TS 7c- S!.chl. Jfifrl.
eiIKE?K-Nomi..l. Kresh Oreon. fancy full L J,' , .la' 1:
Fruit and TanlsUM.
-FRKSn FRUIT Oranges. $2.5003.00; ba
nanas, 4c lb.; lemons. $5.00616.00: limes.
San Francisco Grain Calls.
IRAN Sl'OKTATlON
Steamer
Ban Francisco, Oct. 8. Barley calls:
Oct. 7. Oct. 8
Close. Open. Clcce.
ease; December .$1.10 $1.10 B $1.11 A
ranfii. I uu. t mu 1 1S R 1 2fl A
lOUDCS. rocuzsi.z.'): wa Iprm.lnn, oa-ai oo. I -
casabas, $1.00 crate: Dears. 7rc6r'xuui ' I a nnnt-.- wk f wn- Wall
APflKcS SOCiOlSl.75 bOX. Sfmrdinar t nnal. ti JZMi1 fi'iu . On i.n SI A1 KL Tun.
I L-PT TWI. X 1 .YlMrS Llo: DmCSUBL l L-GO.
aborts, $29
Cattle. Calres.
Month to date. 1.100 62
Same. 1913 1,151 48
Increase. 1914.. 9 14
Year to date. -W.ettu i.too
Same, 1913 ...63.5oo a,S40
Increase. 1914
Decrease, 1914.
2,&9 1,854
Hoes.
5,0ti
4.216
1,450
156,073
132.266
2312
Oats market' was auiet with bids
for feed unchanged at $24.50 but for
next month s delivery an advance of
50c was offered and for December an
additional 50c a ton was available.
Barley bids were unchanged for feed
but 50c lower for brewing. Mill-
stuffs showed strength for bran but
shorts lost 25c although an actual sale
of 100 tons was made at $25 or an ad
vance of 75c over the previous bids.
'inis was more HKe the real marKet
Official Merchants' Exchange prices:
Thursday. Wed. Tues. Mon.
Bid. Ask. Bid. Bid.' Bid.
Blueetem ..$100 $1.02 $1.00 $1.02 .98
Fortyfold .. 8V, 1.0O .98 .98 .97
Cub 95 -90 .94 .Ki .93
.88 .90 .87 .SS 7
.00 .93 , .90 .90 JiS
OATS.
No. 1 feed.. $24.50 $25.00 $24-50 $25.50 $25.50
Nov 5.00
Quick Action by
Accident Board
Salem, Or., Oct. 8. Mrs. Maud R.
Hammons of Rainier, Or., has been
granted a claim for compensation for
herself and children by the state in
dustrial accident commission, follow
ing the death of her husband, Charles
Byron Hammons, brakeman on the log
ging train of the Hammond Lumber
company at Kainier, October 1. Her
claim was allowed the day after she
presented it. She is 23 years old, wih
an expectancy of 40 years, and there
has been set aside in the seggregated
fund $7125.36, which, invested at 4 per
cent, compound interest, guarantees
the payment to her of a pension of $30
per month for the rest of her life.
There was also set aside in the seg- are to show farmers and farm worn
Modern Methods for
Farmers and Wives
Experts From Agricultural OotlefM
and County Areata to Show Valoa
of Hew Methods Under Pay.
"Washington, Oct. 8. Many letters
are being received by the United
States department of agriculture which
Indicate that farm women In various
sections of the country have come to
believe that the government is abou?
to assist them with grants of money
to individuals. This unfortunate mis
take which, it is feared, will 'je the
cause of considerable disappointment.
appears to have arisen through a mis
understanding of the Smith-Lever cct.
recently pasBed by congress.
Under this act, funds contributed
both by the federal and state govern
ments are made available for prac
tical demonstration work in agricul
ture and home economics. Experts
from the agricultural colleges and
county agents, both men and womn.
Sheep. DeC 25.00x
?S BARLEY.
. ' V. A . 1. - . " ' . , ..I " " T '
. . i r. . ... i . .... . . fj , rtt
22f, I Brewing .... i.w i au .uw i.vnj
233,777 MlUlia-urT.
231.550 I Bran 23.00 $24.00 $23.00 $23.00 $23.00
Bran $23.00 $24X0 ;a.UO iM.0U tii-OO
regated fund $1579.82, being the amount
required at 4 per cent Interest to pay
the pensions of $6 per month each to
two daughters of the deceased until
they reach the age ok 16 years. Provid
ing Mrs. Hammons and the children
live out their expectancy, they will re
ceive from the state fund $16,524.
To Leave Jail Each Day.
Joseph Berger, proprietor of Ber-
ger s Uiamond faiace, held in the
county jail In default of $5000 bail on
a charge of a statutory offense against
a 14-year-old girl, was given permis
sion by Circuit Judge Gatens this
morning to leave the Jail each day
under the custody of a deputy sheriff
to transact busiii.. s. Rerger is to pay
the salary of the oeputy.
Service
.i.i.oi,ii iuruiiw, i.a- oeets, i.ou; I Feed barley, 1.07Mi1.10.
earrots, $1.25; parsnips, $1L23 sack, cab- White oats. $L451.47.
5?F; ("ntM- Pc; green onions. Bran. $28; middlings, $31(332;
lvaiioc Der dozen bunchps! nmnm k-ii I
Steamer "HABTEST QXTEXXP
leaves Ash-Street dock dally ex
cept Sunday, 8 P. M. for Astoria
and way points; returning, leaves
Astoria dally except Sunday, 7
A. M.
Tickets and reservations at O-W.
R. & N. City Ticket Office, Third
and Washington streets; or at
Ash-Street dock. Phone: Mar
shall 4500, A-6121.
Section
Oreiron
Oregon
Oregon
Oregon
Oregon
4i56c; held lettuce, 75c dozen, celery. 50 id
.'ic iUmpb: ftrtr n .nt 7n 11 nr ck.u
Sat,fe&SK HARD PENALTY IMPOSED g.
uu.uw., .vii9mm: treea corn. iovsBl.UM
sacs : cranoerries. eastern, ss bbl local, is nrt
boa. I Tn amendmentsi nroDOsed to the Dtlb- nnnn
--i0';"1-1-25 CsJUoroU. $1.00; lic market ordinance by C. A. Bigelow. Orelon
K".' . ' ' T?.'-1 '" , . .1 ,u Oreeoo
Oregon
Wednesday Afternoon Sales.
STKEKS
No.
1
, 5
7
, 1
rOTA'l-OKS Belllne nrice. Ftr hi
$1.00(gjli5 per cental; sweets, $2.00. not farmers or producers
4c
and are
Hods. Wool and Hid.. I j miilfv if aHnv In Vi Yamhill
nuro curias- nrice. cnolee. llo- nl 1 . m . . .i j , i
10c; medium to prime, Bfcc. ' ' I PUDc maxs-ei win oe pu iuueu uy .
tllirilB UK UAtitAKA BARK Cr Vnta 1 line Ol -ou ttDU gg ua.;9 ui jaui. i i -
WOOL Nomlntl. 1014 elic: Will.. i. 'u - I
ley coarse cotswold, 174c: medtnm shC I wiin uio emJ" '-L' ""'
shire. ISMic; choice fa&cr lots, lrxrt'w. i. . I terdav afternoon. The amendments
J eastern Oregon. 1420c; according to snrlnk- I will also oust from the market those
COOS BAY
and EtrancA
S. S. ELDER
BAXLS 8TJTOAT, OCT. IX, 9 A. M.
JfORTH PACOTO . BTXAHSHXP CO.
Freight Offios
HIDES Dry. hides. 25e
salted bides. 12c; bulls, .
sip., ioic; caiTes, ary. a5C; calf skins
lb-; green. 12e:
green salt. 8c:
Ited or green. 184ra0c: creen hid i.
uuu iuusu, ucty ieiis, sutea. snearlna-a
TAUW-o. 1, 4494e; No. 2. 40
Meats, isa and Frorisions.
rtT'Vn?. Pr?cCoitr,
Murder Trial at Medford.
Medford, Or, Oct 8. The evidence
introduced yesterday In the trial of
Thomas O. Smith, charged with the
murder of Link River Beall ' on the
Klamath reservation, May 27, 1914,
Tloks Offic
12ZA 3d 8t.
MAIM 1314 A-1314
killed; hogv fancy, 1010V,?; ordinaryfeu.- tended to show that Smith While in
rough and heavy, 9e;iancy veaU, I2ii3c: an intoxicated condiUon struck the
i:Zr'cJr "iSX' ,t8- ae: Prta fatal blow. The witnesses for the
HAMS, BAOOK
root Northmn st
Main 6203. A -54 23
i S. 8. BATXTB Tor
k. IAN FRANCISCO
LOS &NUELES
- 3P.K, Oct. 8.
The 6aa Fianoisoo A Portland 8, 8. tv
Sd and Waahina-too Sts. (with O.-W sT m.
. C-) TI Marshall 00.' Alsi.
UTP TT .
hnnkfiar gaamn 4cU.isrU' t!ii" diT?1
Iw.-w . wwicu 1AM in jHjM
picnics, 14c; cottage, 17c ' '
MKAia rscsung noose steers. Tn i v.
12c; cows. No. 1 stock, tic; ewes. 10c- w.k!
nV" kUnl' " 1WlcTdrS2d
oibltits oiympia, per gallon. 13.75-
Coos Bay
STEAMSHIP BREAKWATER
government testified -yesterday. The
defense holds that - lack, of medical
attention, not the - blow, caused death
and that Smith acted 'In self defense.
The government holds the act was
premeditated. Most of the witnesses
tn rlatA ha.VA htmn TTwlifln Th, Ha-
rtein"75&";dn fCMe Wl11 P today.
sx.wa. dox; eastern oysters, per gallon.
"MJ $3i03i.. . MotJona Arts Arened.
t isu uressed flounders. 7c: ehinmk a.i I . "
mon, 68: sUver side, 6c; perch, 608c U- A motio11 to Strike from the files Of
lobsters, 25c lb.; silver smelt. 8c; salmon Ltne court the supplemental complaint
iowc ere' CJ COmp0,ln1 wife of Attorney A. E. Clark, against
ittAHi Large, sijso; (nedhua. $i.oo dos. I UT- A- A. Aiornson, rector or xrmity
Orooertes. Episcopal church, in her $25,000 suit
SUGAR Cube. $7.35: Dovdered. tr an. fi f n. nilrM alunri
so aays net casn.) i lug uuurs lucuii, duusn ucciuu. jluo
apan atyie, wo. i. 5Q5ie: New i points raised wui oe aeciaea Monaay.
Oregon
Oregon
' 'cows.
. 1
rmm r r r r r n 10
i
2
i
4
CALVES.
STAGES.
BULLS.
1
HE1FKR&
1
1
LAMBS.
27
EWES.
S3
HOGS.
02
.. 70
r.4
12
At. lbs.
12-JO
li:is
1275
870
748
2.227
Price.
S7.00
6.35
6.25
6.00
5.73
Willamette Valley
Southern Is Sued
Oregon
Wasbingtoa
Washington
Oregon
Oregon
Oregon .
Washington
Waahinsrton
Washington - 7
Oregon ........ ...... 80
Oregon ..... . 85
Oregon . . . 6
Washington .-100
Washington ... 65
Oregon 70
Oreieon. .... ....... 8-
Oregon
Oregon
Washington
Oregon
Washington
Oregon
Oregon
Oregon .
Oregon ......
Oregon .
Oregon
Washington .
Washington .
leans, bead, 77e: Creole, 6Vc.
HONEY New, $3.253.60 per ca
Ralls from Alnsworth (tork Port lin.i t -
teT 'XTiwoay. fTeicht and tftrk-t nffCuU. w , wmw, oc; large wblte.
Uwe? Alo-wori dockT" A c! B. 5. a.lffi2J-tote bsyoof 6c, rVd.'
K" TiJR"1 ; Aent. Phones Marsh a U 4500.
. AlZls) -
: STEAMSHIP
; Balla Street tow Ban rraaoiseo. &ea
, , as(ili u Baa Xlr.
1 1 Saturclay, Oct 10
' ; liK T ItAKCZSOO, POBTUUTD '
, X.OS ANOimxs 8TEAJC8SXP CO.
raaaa gufai.aai, Ag-smt,
V -wb. aaata aa.
Orlea
BEANS Small
P4c.
HALT Coarse, half gnmnds. 100, $10 nee
ton; 60s, $10.75; table dairy, 60s718; loZ
H7.50; bales. S2.2S: extra flna harU-li T
5s sad 10s, $5Jt56.00; lamp rock, $2J0 per
WHS
, Faints and Oils.
LINSEED OIL Baw. bbls.. 67c per ral
kettle boiled, bbls.. 60c: raw. t-j!
boiled, case s,74c gsX: lota of 2S0 gaUona. le
wmxK T7CZ Ti!- . . I drlcks, Mrs. Jennie Holts, of Cornelius.
B. lou, 7 per lb.; less lots, 8c per lk I and Mrs, Minnie Severn, of James
meal Carload lots, $34. I town, N. D. The funeral will be heid
per gallon.
This afternoon v'a plea in abatement
filed for Dr. Morrison will be argtied. .
; :
William Hendricks Dead.'
Cornelius, Or, Oct. 8. Cornelius
William Hendricks, pioneer merchant
Of this place, and founder of the firm
of A. S. Hendricks, died here last
night at the age xof 77 years.: He is
survived - by the 'following children:
Alfonso Sr Hendricks, William Hen-
, 8
.. . 4
1
. 3
1
1
13
III!. is
6
1S10
1310
ot;5
1310
610
1161
H95
1020
850
470
ot3
1040
1650
1220
5S0
890
70
53
170
170
1S8
210
19S
222
22
219
258
212
178
188 .
lh.1 i
270 I
410
450
106
340
100
320
134
ISO
l.ta
1RH
130
130
$6.00
0.75
6.75
Oregon City, Or.. Oct. 8. Alleging
that the Willamette Valley Southern
railway entered their land without
their consent and has constructed its
5-50 I tracks across the same to their dam
j-JJJ age, George M. Shaver et al., heirs to
45 the estate of Sarah Shaver, have filed
4.oo suit against the railroad in the cir-
8-50 cult court of Clackamas county.
-7 5- Plaintiffs allege they nave been dam
6.50 aged to the extent of $1000 by the
$4.00
$1.50
4.00
$6.25
6.00
$6.00
$4.oe
railroad's conduct and ask this sum of
money as well as a permanent lnjunc
tion restraining the corporation from
the use of their land.
Kittle Wi throw entered the circuit
court Wednesday with a suit asking
for a divorce from her husband, Ira
Ij. Wlthrow. They were married in
Rainier, Or, December 27, 1904.
Minstrel Answers Suit.
Answering the suit of his wife,
Esther N. Primrose, for divorce,
the value of modern methods in agri
culture and housekeeping, and demon
strate the use of labor 6aving devices,
The purposes of the act are thus en
tire educational; and there are no
provisions whatever for direct finan
cial assistance.
To avail themselves to the full o
the STnitb-Lever act possibilities, the
department officials recommend tha
farm women form local clubs and then
communicate with the county agent o
the state agricultural college. In thi
way it will often be possible to secure
a visit from the county agent or from
the home economics expert.
Will Fight Sunday Closing.
Kugene, Or.. Oct. 8. Steps hav
been taken by tho owners or ctgn
stores and Ice cream parlors to tes
the state law which has recently bee
invoked by the county, attorney in Eu
gene, compelling these places or htifl
Oeores H. Primrose. th minstrel this ness to close on hunday. lnt hun
morning filed a demurrer to her suit, day they all-obeyed the mandate of th
alle.irinir that It does not annear from county attorney, but it is probabl
her complaint that she has complied that they will remain open next nun
to the statutory provision of a year's day. The law was passed in 1861.
continuous residence In the state prior in order to prevent, if possible, a
to the filing of the complaint Mrs. renetitlon of past epidemics oi con-
Primrose alleges desertion In 1911 In I tagious diseases in this city, the eoun
her complaint. I cil has passed an amendment to the
city health ordinance prohibiting any-
Rootlesnrino- fn niai-ired. 1 one troins: out in public during tne m-
Medford. Or., Oct. 8. W. D. Bridges cubation of any contagious disease.
was arrested by the police accused of The Wendiing pumic nW . ..
selling liquor to Indian witnesses be- county has met all rerruirements sei
fore the federal court, and according by the state department of education
to the authorities he admits such sale. 1 for a recognized stanaara Bcnooi.
Bridges' has lived here the last six Some time ago l-ane county auaimm.n
months. This is the first alleged case the standardization requisites It had
of bootlegging, and will be vigorously established and adoptea m tneir pin!
prosecuted by United States District tho uniform standardization require-
$7.53
7.55
7.45
Thursday Horning Bales.
Section
Oregon
Oregon
Oregon .......
Ore iron .........
Oregon
Oregon .........
Oregon .
Oregon :
Washington .....
Washington .....
Addressed Schools on Peace.
Charles F. Berg, president of the Ad
club, and Colonel C. B. S. Wood de
livered at Failing school yesteraay
No. At. lbs. Price.
1 - 1110 I $6.25
7 867 5.35
2 1010 5.00
COWS.
1 OlOv $5.50
.. 1 1060 6.25
CALVES.
1 " 610 $5.00
1 3.00
BULLS.
. 1 . 810 $3.75
BWES. f-
.239 81 $3.75
232 84 3.75
Vancouver Marriage licenses.
Vancouver, Wash Oct. 8. Marriage
7 56 I licenses were Issued yesterday by the
7.55 1 county auditor to the following per-
7-55 1 annii rr p-a TV T .pvprtnrl nf Par.
' - l .1 in.,, Ti ....... 1 v .
I iiaic, tutu .11 ina ijirx u vucucjr,
7.50 Portland; Daniel. Benjamin Maurice
7 50 and Miss Marie Olmstead, both of
Portland; Irl Riley and Miss Marie
745 1 Naugle, both of Portland; John Am-
7.45 I berson and Mrs. Jane Haves, both of
6-55 TritH! V. TT Schleelmllrh and Ttf 1h
f Delia D. Kinney, both of Portland; A.
6JK A. Cameron ana aiiss isataiie Keim,
6.50 both of PorUand; Wilhelm P. Geisler
6.45 I , . 1--n t-- WnV D..l n n 1
6.25
S Oregon City Divorces.
6.25 1 Oregon Jity, tr, uct s. uivorce
6 25 decrees were signed by Judge Camp
bell Wednesday in the following
cases: Sara E. B. Ilm vs. Ernest R
HOI, Joseph Kornick vs. Charles E
Kornick, Alma Hansen vs. Christian
Hansen.
Milwaokie School Board.
Milwaukie, Or., Oct. 8. The school
cost, of $200 to meet the requirements
of the state high school inspection law
for a, four year high school. The four
year course was started her only last
year. .:; , v;
( U4 Third St,
67c; taaka, 0e j tomorrow . from the Catholic church 1 for last Monday.
COALorfWttet t m dram. I here. Interment will be In the ceme- "
ktiiwhrior Vl tery t Verboort , 1 Journal Want Ad bring result.
Will Revive Degree Team.
the peace talks that were scheduled 1 Maccabeea wiu'rwive their degree
team, hold regular monthly meetings
; and conduct a membership campaign
with the Initiation fee reduced to $1.
Attorney Clarence Beamcs.
Lord Churchill Has Daughter.
London, Oct. 8. First Txjrd of the I
Admiralty Winston Churchill's wife
gave birth to a daughter, the couple's
third child.
French Rentes Advance,
Bordeaux, Oct. 8. French rentes ad
vanced 3 per cent to 77 francs 25 cen
times, the highest they have been
since war first threatened.
ments of the state.
Society penef ited
By Court Decision
Interpretation Of Will of Lata Klcharc
Wilson oixppaes o vua
ingi 4-bout f 90,000.
As the reswrl of a decision rendered
yesterday byi3ixcuit Judge Cleeton tat
Society of Jefos or Jesuits win re .
000 richer fiip several charitable and
religious institutions ana maiviouan
will be sotnejiat poorer. The decision
interpreted ffjiporiion ot ipe n
Richard Wilkq'4. who died May 28, 1913
Mr. Wilsosf and Walter MaekaJ
formed the :Mho Investment tonipftnj
in 1910 tol'lfiike over the Cleveiano
group of rnris in the rneur d Aiem
district of Maho. In 1912 the mine
were sold fp4; $180,000. As the stock
was evenly! Jiftvided between the two,
each took $$5;000 without formal ac
tion nf the rflJitctorate of the company
Judge Cleeif. held that the formal
action wasysl necessary and that th
money belo&fcd to the estate insteaC
of the comnjnji.
Vnder the, tprms of the will the stoc
of the company with other stock wa
left in-varyirig proportions to religiout
and charitable institutions and Individ
uals. The residue was left to the So
ciety of Jes.i Mr. Wilson left an es
tate valued a; approximately $700,000
jrf-
Railroad Tie Drive Is On.
Woodland, Wash.. Oct. 8. The Ism
railroad tie drive on Iewls river for
the present season Is now on the way
with a crewipf men under Foreman
FTelich. alid is expected to arrive at
the motithlofi; T.ewl river. in a few
dav. irnleHthe mills receive satis
factory corvtri'Sts it cannot now be de.
termlned bjy fliem wh-n they will re.
Kiime operatiorif. The T.cwts Ilivef
Hoom & Logpi-'iK company in making
preparation jlo make, a clean-up log
drive of thii Bv'T thH winter.
A solo, weighing about one pound,
was caught Iftt, the forks of the Lewis
river v ("pKc', Clintenburg of Port
land. ThrAfcyTc In rare In waters si
far from t h.' jpcean as the Iewls.
Six govefunent surveyors and a
number of jLelpers are in the vicinity
of Davis" Hj-ajt. about nine miles up
the North IrVirk of Iewia river, en
gaged in AaSrveying a larg tract of
governmentland that has not hereto
fore been siO'''t. the tract lying to
the north abjl west of the peak. Th
best part o fce land has been squattel
on by intuntlfhg homesteaders.
Mary .4lrden, to Be Xurse.
I.ondonJ Or. R. Mary Oarden hat
announced sfc' was about to Join ths
Red Crocs;' r
r-rr
J. Bordffi Harriman Djing.
Mount Kjjfct., N. Y .. Oct. 8 -Hia
doctor prrOunei .1. Borden Harri
man in a rtiriK ond!tlon.
i ..'
"Trusty" Is Missing.
Salem, Or., Oct. 8. Joe Lane, com
mitted from Lane county for larceny,
is missing today from the state peni
tentiary, where he was trusty in the
oalry department.
Bank
Ladd & Tiltori
Established 1859!
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $000,000.00
Commercial and Savings X)eposit,
Dr. C J. Smith, candidate for gov
ernor, and Milton A. Miner, collector
of Internal revenue, will speak at a
meeting to be held at Estacada Friday
night.
Overbeck & Cooke Co.
4
Stocks. BobOs, Cotton, Grain. Eta,
ai-217 Board of Trad Bonding-.
DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES
TO ALL EXCHANGES
Members Chicago Board of Trade
Correspondents of Loran & Bryaa,
Ohio. New York.
Oregon Humane Society
7 Qxkad AT. R, btw GOwcM ai
Bavla. rtaosss Bast 1433. B-361 -
OPEX OAlf AJIB BIOBX.
Report all cases of cruelty to tal
fflea. Tithal Cham oer for small aaU
nals. Boras am bu lane for sick o
disabled animals at a moment's do ties.
The First
National
Bank
Fifth and Morrison Streets
Capital and Snrplus - j 3,500,000
Interest Paid m Ssrin and Tim ;PeposiU
Secnrily Savings and Trust Company
Fifth and Morrison jStyeets
Capital and Surplus -l $400,000
1
I !
.
3 ;.