i
8 , . : v ttHE, EVENING ' JOURNAL. .POBTLAsKP, QIlEGOy, TTOSPAY, APBTL 20, 1902.
- J If . v.
GEER SAYS ASK
' -FURNISH
f.Blncs the opening of the campaign, no
. sUejj has been taken that may be regarded
''as'beliyr br greater political signltlcance
than the candidacy or Governor Oeer for
ths tnltd States Senate. If the tOov-
rnor supports Jr. Furnish In good faith
ft wlU of courae add much strength to the
bead if th Republican tickets and on the
tft . hand should Mr. Furnish and the
j itate committee support Governor Oeer
tfcis prospeoU for going to Wa'ahlhgton
v Will be considerably brightened.
' -V; Mr. Furnish doea not know what Oov
" , Arnor GeeV li going to do for Mm; nolther
' ' 6oea the Ooveraor know with what favor
l , his race la looked upon by' the guberna
' torial Candidate.
- Mr. Furnish was asked last night how
' ha stood on the question of Governor
. 3er"s caradiuacy.
-'Mr. Oeer know how I feel on the sub-
' Ject," said the silent man.
T?nt others desire to know," was u",
0 ireated.. ''
"I alka to the Governor about It,
-wan the only reply, "he know.".
IMPORTANT '
DECISION
Bayers Responsible to Farmers
; . for Grain Sold From
V .. Warehouses. ' ,
: " p.- Journal Special Stnrlcs.) .....
, tULEM, April . Ths Supreme Court
n Monday afternoon . handed down tbs
following opinions:
' r Hesse vs. Barrett, appeal from Wash--tngtsa
Countyy reversed, opinion by Chief
Justice Bean; Adklns vs. City of Mon
mouth, appeal tiotm Polk',, County. , -Armed,
opinion by Chief Justice Bean;
Tohln vs. Portland Flourln Mill Com
pany, appeal from Unn County, afllnned,
opinion by Justice Moore; Goodale vi.
Wheeler, appeal from Lane County,
firmed.- opinion by Justlcs Wolverton. ..
' Petition for rehearing in the cases of
Mace vs. Mace aadl Harmon , vs. pecker
' Were denied. . - . ' . :'
The case of tobln vt. Portland Flouiv
' Ins; MUI Company U sin important one to
the community at large. By ita Judgment
In thia,vcae the Supreme Court holds
that any firm ortorporatiott bayihg grain
from a warehouseman is liable to in ac
tion by farmers "to recover the value of
their, deposits in the warehouse, should
there b found any shortage; of the prop
er amount on hand. ' The case has been
hard fought, and is Intended, to act as a
precedent for future actions of the kind.
X
The weather during; tfie week, has been
abnormally eool, with light. . scattering
showers over nearly all sections of the
stata With the exception of a few cf
' the northern counties) in the WUlametta
valley, the rainfall was not of sufflolent-
. ly long duration as to seriously interfere
with outdoor work, , and ploughing and
seeding mads stalsfactory progress. There
has been considerably more sunshine on
- the average than during the preceding
weeks of the month, -and the few wartn,
bright days have caused an improvement
in the condition and color of fall-sown
Wheat . . . -: i:
; TTie'iriailtnum, or day temperatures, In
(Weetern Oregon ranged between 49 and 64
degrees, and the minimum temperatures
between 86 and 45 degrees. In Eastern
Oregon . the maximum temperatures
ranged between SO and . (4 degrees, and
the minimum temperatures between 80
? and 44 degrees. Light frosts have , fre
quently occurred, but they have caused
little ox no damage to the fruit crop. .
t In . the Columbia river vaney work on
' summer-fallow continued uninterrupted
ly throughout the week, and the farmers
are well along with that branch of their
. work. ' In the "Willamette valley and
Southern Oregon, but little ploughing has
been, done on the lowlands on account of
i the wet condition of the soil. Fall wheat
and oats are generally in a, promising
condition, and spring wheat, although
backward In germination and growth) Is
doing as well as can be expected, owing
to the cool weather. With the advent of
a few bright, sunshiny days a marked j
Improvement will take place in the condl- j
, tlon of the wheat crop. ' Hops are grow-
c Silverfield
FURS, CLOAKS
363.285 Morrison Street
tm
A BIG CUT IN
lialking Skirts
Regular $6.50 and
I ; .......
A special line of handsome Walldng Slurts, made in
thSpringIest styles, of excellent quality Covert
cad Wheelnum,$ cloth, in all the new shades.
:v T , WEDNESDAY AND v THURSDAY
's:;
$4.95
TIMS IS TflExSTORE THAT
FURNISHifp
SAYS SEE GEER
- Governor-Geer was not in town last
night, but Walter lUyon, .'"Private Secre
tary, waa'. brv; ;.:., ' ' '
The moBt satisfactory', reply given to
any questions asked hlni was;
"We ate Republicans and we are up-
porting the ticket." .
Still this aUrebraio problem of two un
known quantities remains ' unsolved. .
Governor (Jeer arrived In the city this
morning but he did not go to Republican
headouartera, . He was .found on the
utreet and ssksfl regarding bis candidacy.
He' was 6 silent Mr We" Sptolnx as silent
a Mr.. FUrnlsh hlmaelf. W
"Have you made a,. formal announce'
mont that you wilt run' he waa asked.
No, -and! shall , not until my name
roea on the official ballot. It will re-
fltiira i aiu nr 17fin natnea on the DetitlOn
to do this and I do not know yet whether
there will be that many signers."
"Will MA Furnish give you a hearty
support T ' :'--.-
. "Ask Mr, Furnish."
Ing nicely and in 'some of the , earlier
yards the vines -are being trained on the
poles.' "Training' will not. become general,
however, before the -middle of next week,
Oraas and alfalfa have made a luxuri
ant growth;; and meadow. Ptres and
ranges, are' repjv.ad to e In excellent
condition. There is new plenty of feed
for stock on ths range, and in the dairy
sections there has teen a satisfactory in
crease in the' supply of milk. : With the
exception of "apples, fruit trees all over
the state -are now in bloom,- and in por
tlons ot ths Willamette valley Italian
prunes have begun to set. Tne ouuooa
Is very promising for an abundant yield
of fruit. Stock continues to Improve, and
sheep shearing has commenced In. some
localities. In Lane County, Angora goats
are, being -sheared,'
- ... ... (.;'
THAT' BUTTER CASE
Finally Submitted to Judge Cam
yX cronjThis Morning
)Xx-?$XX)m' y -;.
The. case of W. N. Daniels, proportetor
of the La Grande Creamery, who la be
ing tried for selling short-weight butter.
took an unexpected turn la the police
court- this morning.' .. v
Henry S.' McGinn, fr the defense, -demanded
a, Jury trial and bad selected all
but one taleaman. Bd Williams, Ponald
"Mackay'g partner in the sawmill busi
ness, was the next man"eafled. For many
reasons.ehiefly - political, Mr. Williams
did not. look good to the defense. Mr.
McGinn had tk iausted his peremptory
challeriges and was fo a quandry.
,nally,- hdwever, he came 'to the com
elusion that he did not want a jury very
badljr anyway,' sb with ths consent of the
stare, ths case was. heard' before Judge
Cameron and the jurymen dismissed.
The actual trial of the case was quite
brief, - Three boxes of butter, each sup
posed to weigh to .pounds, were put on
th fwale. -One weighed Ktt pounds, an
other 654 pounds, and 1 ounce and tht
third 65H Pound, in this instance box
and contents, were weighed while inthe
other wo cases the Weights Were for con
tents alene. ' A box ; weighs all the way
from. S to W pounds, according to the
amount f ' moisture i has absorbed.
Judge Cameron will' render an opinion
In ths case tomorrow afternoon. '
Wants to Advertise Us.
-A new advertising scheme for Oregon
has been received by the Board of Trade
from Viator H. SmaUey, editor of the
Northwest Magasine, of St., Paul, Minn.
Mr. Smalley wishes to advertise Oregon's
jresourcef : in teadlhl Eastem Journals by
a series of descriptive articles, also to
Use the columns of the Northwest Maga
zine for this purpose. This proposition
will be brought up at the next meeting
of the Board . of Trade.
' THE TRUTH WILL OUT,
The Journal, Portland's . new evening
dally, la making marked Improvement In
its appearance and advertising space. It
reports over 5,000 subscribers already In
Portland... Th Journal la a very newsy
sheet. We hear , many kind expressions
regarding It. Gervais Weekly Star.
.' Votes and Cigars.
A shrewd candidate knows that a srood
cigar presented' at ' the right time wins
favor; But get a, good one sure. Don't
make a mistake and give, a poor cigar to
anyone. You can always be sure of good
luaiity ana reasonaoie price ir you go to
llg Slchel V Oo.y M TJird atreet. l - ' ;
Fur Mfg. Co.
and SUITS
Portland, Oregon
$?.50 Values
SAVES YOU, MONEY.
vTHE DAttESlS
y- i if'-'t-
(Journal Special Bervlci) T'
. THS DALLES, April Commence
ment exercises of The Dalles , High
School, . Professor J. 8. Lenders, superin
tendent, will be held Saturday, Hay tL
Following is a Hat of the graduates from
the regular High School cburse: . WlUle
Cross, Oscar Beck, Albert' Elton, Lloyd
Robinson, May Jones, Cora Wlngfleld,
Nellie Roberts. Llszie Ceoper, LUlle
Vredt,. Lucy Omeg, Grace Payla, Bertha
vvui tarns. :r
J. I. Mautz, aged 22 yoars, died of ty
phoid fever at the hospital in this city
Monday morning. . The Eagle lodga, f
which he was a member, held appropri
ate services over the remains during the
afternoon, and thence, conveyed them to
the train for shipment to Rockport, Mo.,
where his mother resides, ' ,7
Mrs. Mays, wife of the Tate Roben
Mays, is lying dangerously . ill at ' her
home In this city. Owing to her ad
vanced ago (00 years), her recovery la
very doubtful. .
The Wasco picked, nine defeated the
boys' club of The Dalles. Saturday In a
friendly game of baseball on tho former's
field, by a score of 5 to JA return game
win be played In this city nexfr wek.
Otis Patterson of the United States
Land Office of this city,' Earl candors.
Democratic nominee Tor Representative
for Wasco, Crook. Lake and Klamath
Counties, and WlnlfordC. CampbelliwlH
make application for admission to the
Bar, before ths Supreme Court, which
convenes In . Pendleton next ' Monday.
The general report circulated abroad
that The Dalles la under quarantine is
Utterly unfounded. While the malady has
been prevalent during the winter, !t hn
by no means assumed the form of an epi
demic, and will soort be entirely, ellmlnat-
MOUNT TABOR.
The dance to be given last week by the
Mt. Tabor Band has been postponed until
tomorrow evening at Oriental ban.
William Meyers is recovering from a re
cent Illness.
The electric switch-box at the. end of
the City ft Suburban line burned out the
Other day and several m'otormsn received
severe shocks while coming up tho hill,
J. Luey has moved away from Kt,
Tabor. . ... -. .
The car service on the Mt, -Tabor di
vision of the City 4k Suburban- Company
la proving highly satisfactory , to the resi
dents along the line. When ths Company
completes mi new aouoie iraca i cun
nyslde the service will be Vastly Improv
ed. . .
One of the Mt Tabor ears rah over a
big dog the other day at West avenue,
instantly killing It, The carcus was
thrown opposite the West-Avenue station
and it has-created a nuisance.
A number of cars of gravel are being
used In Improving the grounds around
Dr. Coe'e sanitarium. r
The Mt. Tabor Camp, Woodmen of the
World, organised last evening with
membership of 24. v
Mra. Murphey, of Jgalem, is visiting at
the residence of Xw J. Clark. .
Mr. Laomis, of Nebraska, Is visiting at
the residence of C. B. Bawtelle for a. few
oy. .. Ji
Professor J. O. Hall, principal of the
Mt. Tabor school, made a flying trip to
his old hpme in BeJetn Frldae.
The Masons had work In the first de
gree last Saturday. ,
THE WEATHER.
The storm yesterday off the Washing
ton Coast has moved Inland and now oc
cupies the British Possessions north of
Montana, it has caused general rains
in Washington, Western Oregdn, and
Northern California, and brisk to high
southwesterly winds in Oregon, Western
Washington and along the Northern Cal-
tornia coast, f
The following maximum wind veloci
ties were reported during . ths last 24
hours: Portland, 40 miles south; Taooma,
Baker City, and Eureka,; SO, southwest.
and Red Bluff, 30, southeast.
It is warmer this morning In Southeast
ern Idaho, Northern Utah, Nevada, and
the Interior valleys of Northern Califor
nia. Elsewhere In. the Rocky Mountain
and Pacific Coast states .the changes In
temperature have been small And unim
portant.
The Indications are for showery Weather
In this district during the. next W hours.
It will probably be cooler tonight In
Southern Idaho. . . -
ONLY TOO TRUE.
Tne Portland Evening Journal la com
ing to the front, and is filled with the
news of he world ..hY condensed form
and newsy style. It prints some of the
more important Oregon City news from
one to two days ahead of the Qregonlan
and Telegram. Oregon City Courier
Herald. Aerial Navigation.
The Parrott Aerial Navigation Company
is a corporation tormea tor tne purpose
to patent and own the Inventions of E.
D. Parrot pertaining to aerial navigation.
His DlanS are well endorsed by practical
men and condemned only by those that
know nothing about his principles.
The first thing this company desires Is
to construct an aluminum airship largo
enough to demonstrate, its practicability
for all purposes. The contract for the en
sines have already been let the contract
or being a man of good references as to
his acuity on engine works as weu as
being proprietor of his own engine works.
The contractor declares the engines can
be made to fulfill all the requirements
expected of them and not to weigh - a
pound more than the estimated weight
per horse power. The company wishes '
to have their first ship completed by Oct.
The first 100.000 shares of stock is now
on the market for 2oc per share. After
the first successful trial of the first air
ship the shareholders will be - granted
the privilege of doubling ' their holdings
at the Initial price. The price of shares
being so low It could not cripple anyone
materially In case of a failure, and If
successful no doubt : handsome - returns j
would tie the result. . Several, thousand
shares have already been subscribed r
and nunareca turneo in every oay. :.
For further Information call oa the sec
retary, J. B. Easten, or E: D. Parrott,
general manager w urana Ave.- -:
Prospect Camp, W, 0 .W.
' Will give the first grand excursion of
tne season-to Beasioa Hundar. Mav 4th
Only-e6 tickets sold for each car. Round
trip, (1,00. Tickets at Woodward. Clark
uo.; Aiancn t narmaey. Acme pnarmacy;
8chlUer's Cigar Factory; at- any B. B.
tucn cisar store, rrom UnlSO depot at
1:30 a. tn.
OBJECTITD COSTS
The Neppach Damajre Suit Ready
: ior. AppeaL
vArgumenU for and objections to the
costs la. the suit of Anthony NeppscB vs.
Oregon A California RaUroad Company
were submitted to ths clerk of the Circuit
Court this morning, The suit was for
damages on a land contract, which Nep
pach had with the . railroad company,
The company sought to avoid living, up
to Its agreement, alleging in defense that
Its ,ae;nt " waa of i authorised to make
certain extensiona of time. Neppach was
awarded a "Verdict for, $47,000. The com
pany has appealed and the bill of ex
ceptions Is jiow nearly ready to be -filed
with the Supreme Court of the state.
The arguments today were over the
costs, ..amounting to about !500. Counsel
for the a R A N, Company, W. D.
Fenton, and Neppach's attorneys. W, T.
Burney ; and J.V. Beach, appeared. . ;
Tne case is one of unusual interest, as
the land involved is said to be valuable
for its timber.. '
BIRTHS.
To Mrs
Adam Rancher, 410 East Oak,
a boy.'
To Mrs. B. F. Cadwaluder. 69 Russell
street, a hoy. . k-'fj'
To Mrs. John Nash. 1034 E. Morrison
street, . lrl, ,,. ...
To Mrs. Maurice J. Owenes. SSI Third
street, a boy.; .V.T,
4To Mrs. Alfred D. Miller, 1S4 E. Twen
ty-second street, a girl.
To Mrs. Edwin Test, 000 E. Eighteenth
street, a boy.
RAILROAD NOTES.
The metallic celling to the Northern
Paclfto ticket office Is being put into
place. It is of galvanized iron. By de
grees, and as rapidly as circumstances
will permit, the Improvements In this of
hoe are being completed.
Chief Clerk illlnes, of the Northern
Pacific freight department, Is puxaled. to
know Just how "seed" oysters are plant
ed. His company 'Is shipping so many
of these bivalves ' from Massachusetts
lately to Bevth .Bend, Wash., that Mr.
Gllnes Is wondering Whether oysters are
sown broadcast like wheat or put down
in rows with a cultivator.
B. H. Trumbull, commercial agent of
the Illinois Central, has gone out over
the Southern PaclNd on a health trip
M. J. Roche Is In from a tract-distrib
uting tour in the Puget Sound country
and at Grays Harbor, where he went in
the Interest of the Rio Grande systems.
'Mike" Is thinking of taking ths agency
for the Standard Clothes Pin Company
6t St. Louts as a side, issued
Oh May 1 the Great' Northern will put
into service for summer travel its buffet,
smoking and library observation cars.
General Passenger Agent Pee says that
there Is hew being delivered to the North
ern Pacific a heavy addition to Its train
equipment, consisting of ten standard
Pullman sleeper, twenty first-class pas
senger coaohes, four titw dining ears and
ten seventy-foot bavge cars,
Robert Bums, the general agent of tbs
O. B. ' J4, Compny,tat, TVall Wena
visited tits company's headquarters to
day. . ; ;-
H. it. Adams, the general agent of the
O, R. A N. Company at Spokane, is In
the city.
C. J. Millls, livestock agent of the O.
R. & N. Company, who recently return
ed from Montana, is confined to his home
with illness. . , :
A."E. Cooper, general agent of the pas
senger department of i the Kock isianq
Is nome from a trip down the Willamette
Valley.
YV. H. Jenkins, of the passenger depart
ment of the Southern Pacific, will go to
Eastern Oregon to recuperate from his
recent attack of illness.-
Ralph Jenkins, city freight solicitor for
the O.' R. & N. Company, Is U.
" In the Spring Use
Dr. Pf under's Oregon : Blood
Purifier,
Tested and True. ' 1 -
THE MARKETS.
The grain market continues weak but
there is a tendency to strengthen" it soon
on account of the reported damaged
crops In the East. Quotations remain as
formerly. .
The grocery market Is fair with quota
tions steady. The only change today waa
a decline of cent on blue vitriol. ' '
The cheese market is slow, very little of
this year's make being in the market yet.
It is exoected that by the last of May
there will be a good supply of Tillamook
on hand. ' , : .,. .
The drop in quotations on butter yes
terday did not relieve ths market as ex
pected. The market la Still ' Very much
overstocked and will probably remain so
for the next month at least. May butter
will mostly be put in cold storage and the
market will be given a chance to clean
up. Quotations remain the same. . w
Toft, Bines & Company 'report, the
meat market in an excellent condition as
far as prices are concerned, but the re
ceipts are very light and seem tp be
getting lighter every day. An advance of
half a cent was made on Portland packed
meats today In accordance with the ad
vance on Eastern meats yesterday.
Eggs are still in very llght receipt and
there Is a big stiffening of quotations to- i
day; . Most of the sales are being made at '
' 4- -
CONSIDEITBREA3ENTp
: We treat all our- patients with consider-.
; ation; are not ; rouh : with anybody, and are
especially GENTLE with children. We extract
teeth and devitalize neryes POSITIVELY
WITHOUT PAIN. We, never allow a piece of7
work to leave our offices that is not just right.
and our prices are made as low as possibe conl
mensurate with the class of services rendered; h
WISE. BROS.; Dentists,
KM, SUV 'ftUL"SUL 212. "4lS 'aains'- tau-flilM:
: Both 'phonssr Or. South liJtt; Col. 3G8.
A Man's
Looks
Are msxred by unclean Unen.
Linen Indifferently Uundrled is
bad. Send It to us for PER
FECT work; - - e-t: -
UNION LAUNDRY
--, 13 Randolph Street. -
! Phones Alblna 41 or Columbia SUZ. '
16 centsi vad there is not enough eggs in
the market to supply the demand for tbs
shipping orders.
: There Is a dearth in : the supply of
poultry today and a slight advance waa
made.
. According to Theodore Bern helm
Company, advices from tne East report
the wool market in A. bad- shape and a
Consequent decline In quotations will be,
noticed today.' There is not much .being.
dona in the bop market at present. '.
" Sinclair A Company report the Eastern
meat market In a stiff condition and re
ceipts' lighter than usual.- Prices are the 1
same.
Tbs biff supply of vegetables that ar
rived on the last San Francisco, jsteamer j
nave eoeut an oeen cicanea up ana an
other supply still not arrive until the last.
Of the week. , - v- .,., ...
A car of damaged bananas arrived lit'
the market today but are unfit to be sold.
Potatoes are. coming In very slowly and
JOBBING PRICES.
3" GRAIN AND FLOUR. '
Wheat-Nominal: Walla Walla. Mo:
bluestem, (W4c; valley, 65c. v':
Barley Feed, tnttti per ton.
Oats No. 1 white. SL15i1.20: arav.
tl.lOUl.'JO.
- Flour Best grades, $2.86140 per bar-
reij tjianam, m&mu.vih
Mills turts Bran. U7.00 ner ton: mld-
illin. il(- fchnrt. tlx SO- rhrin 117 fjl-
iiny-r-Timotiiy, sift'is: clover, 17.0W
b; vregon wiia nay, soo per ton.
- BUTTER, EGGS, POULTRT. -butter
Creamery. lTi4cs dairy. 15c:
Store, Vi'.'AfWc. , .
1'.' . 1 - . . V. I 1 .. . 1 -j,
Chei-se b'ull cream, twins. 18i91gVbe:
foung America, He.
Poultry Chlokens. mixed, to.fin.50: hens.
flWM ' per' doi; broilers, 3'3.50; fryers,
$4,6oo flos; ducksi ti-atM per llos.; tur
keys, 11 vp, iz'ac: aresaeo, ivgvta per 10;
geese, Jmi 7 per dox.
; r VEGETABLES AND FRUIT.
cental; . Early Rose, iVibtdljo per cental.
Dnlnna t'Jli I'JI
Tomatoes U.7S! per crate for Califor
nia: turnlD.654w5c: carrots. 65750: beets.
I1.00-S1.25 ler sack: cauliflower, 7o85c per
amii naf.
lery, mala per doxen: peas, 6
o per lb: .asparagus, tl.ltVut bo
lahes, per tox, 25c; green onions, per dos,
1 Mi 20c; cabbaeo. ner cwt. HHtLiS: straw--
Ucrrtes. W io crate: ureaon rhubarb. 8c
lb; artichokes, pgr dos, S075c: lettuce,
head, per dox, 2oc; lettuce, hothouse, per
oox, ti.iuu. t . -
Green fruit Lemons.. 13a 3. 50: orantres.
apples, tS per dos; apples. I1.50&2 per box;
or icq rmus, sun-onen.
sack or boxes, ser
pouna, vase; epricuis, ii-nwizc; peacnes.
ea. Italians, iVAc:
WiZHd: do white.
6c; plums, pitted, 54ilic. .
OXOCEItlES. NUTS. ETC.
Sugar , Cube. 14.60: crushed. 14.TO
powuerea, v.io, ury granulated, 4.w;
extra C 13. 65: golden C, .76i beet,
granuiaioa, tt.w per iw ids., sack basis;
barrels, nalt barrels, yc; boxes, CKic
bef lot! lbs., above basis: muDle. ISfiilUe
per pouiiu. :
CoffeeMocha. S9ffl2.". Java, fanev.
iCac; Java, good, at24c; Java, ordi
nary l8(tr-'oc: Costa Klca fancy. WS20n:
Costa Klca, good, ltti18c: Costa Klca,
ordinary. IWUc pr pound: Columbia
roasts ill: AroucKie s iu.3 list! Linn.
$11.13 list; Cordova. $11.75; Yosemlte, $11.
Salt r Ine tnble and dairy. Sue per
nntf 7Jn ( Ivapnnnl 77.1 W a ,.,., a ..
Barrels. Worcester, bulk, if-M lbs., 43.75:
bales is to HIS. per bale. $:i.lU.
Honey Fancy white, 1415c; light am
ber. la'Ho; dark amber, l(Vgl2c. -j
Uraln bags Calcutta, $6.126.2S per 100
for July-Augusti
Nuts Peanuts, 6V4c per pound for
raw, oqtifc tor. roasted; cocoanuts,
nc per aosen: wainuis, ilnffUHC per
uuuwu, pma uutn, f-nA, XllCKOry nUtS.
7c: chestnuts, $3.506 per drum; Bra
sll nuts. 17c; filberts, WIRc: .fancy pe
can. HfSfHVie-. almonds. UigilSc
Coal OH Cases, IWHc per gallon; bar
rels, 10c; tanks. 14Ci
illce, Imperial, Japan No. 1. 5c; No. 1
ic; New Orleans, 6e!7o.
Han coarse, nan grouna, luus, per ton.
2f.18; 60s per ton. ).(.
BeansJ-Small white, 8c; large white.
8e; pink, 2e: bayou, 3Uc; llmas, 44c.
HOPS. WOOL AND HIDES.
f Hops 13V414Mie per pound; contract.
1212Vie. ' .
Wool Nominal; Valley, I2ffltl2Uc: East
ern Oregon, 8 11c. :
. RhMntiklns KhAsrinff.. .h-a
. . .. t,-:i ' '"-1.
.wool, wo'-kc: meaium wool, SUa9Jc: icng
vvh m. p . ..Lit.
Tallow Prime, per pound, 44T4HCS No,
t and grease, -kSSc. .
Hides Dry hides, No. I, 16 pounds and
up, I510V4c per pound; dry kip. No. 1,
5 to 15 pounds, 15c; dry calf. No. 1 under
S pounds, 10c; dry-salted, bulls and stairs
one-third less than dry flint: salted hides
steers, sound, Ou pounds and over, 8fDc
DO to 00 pounds, 78c: under 50 pounds
and cows, 7c; stags and bulla, sound, Oa
6c; kip, sound. 15 to 30 pounds, 7c; veal
sound, 10 to 14 pounds, 7c; calf, sound!
under 10 pounds, 8c: green funsaited), lc
vvr inii .vuiii v ivr pouna less
horse hides, salted .each, $1.502; dry.
each, $1(91.00; colts' hides, each, 2550e:
goat skins, : common, each, loMfJo; An
gora, with wool on, each, 25c$l.
PMohalr-23V4e,
- - - MEATS AND PROVISIONS. .
" Fresh " Meats Beef, 78t4c; porK,
7TV4e; vea 78c; mutton, 3o per lb.
dressed, 6H-Jj 7c per lb, - -
Hams, bacon, etc. Portland pack
Western! hatns.'13'Ac: nlcnlc. iau th.
breakfast bacon, 16f 16Hc lb.; light sides,
13b lb.; backs, 1213ftc: dry salted,
scides, VWlSc lb.; dried beef 'setts, 164o:
knuckles. lS'Ac per lb. : Eastern nackwt
baros under IS lbs. 13&c; over 18 lbs..
He: fancy, 'c; picnic, iujac: shoulders.
lOVic: dry salted sides, unsmoked, llc;
breakfast bacon. 15c; bacon sides, 13"4o;
backs, unsmoked,, 12i4c; smoked. 13540;
putts, uuc. , , ; -
Salmon voiuniDia xuver, ons-pouna
talis. Il.iB: two-pound talis. ri.fiU: fanov
one- pound flats," $2; u-poUnd fancy flats,
si .25: Alaska tails, B5c; two-pound tails.
Lard-Kettle leaf.
13c; steam rendered,
1214c: tierce basis.
hlMttiir ''i'l'WmMtA'mt'-i
Open Evenings till ; Sunday, to It I
,m . i sksr l ...
When You Think of
mm
i
jjuuuuoouy
There's reason why you shouldl and. the stroni'estr
son Is "price reason." In the matter of nnslitv
reason
well, the name of JENNING & SONS stands for quality.,
, wfjuMi jiMiHy-.an -pnee .aswe; orrer now, was never '
before in dUr business history, coupled together. ; '
.The floors of ourlireat establishment groan beneath
the Weight of carloads of furnishings? lately received.
; We have everything Jn our linefrom most prosaic utility 7
articles of home ! furnishings, ''tin up through the substan
tial and serviceable, to. the' poetical dreams of artistic
? craUmen, materialized in those dainty articles of home
ornamentation ? ahal-give? style. t6ne and finish to the
furnishings of the homes of luxury and wealth. Come1
',' in" and -f if' S let. tr: fr&W"
BARQMNSfBARflAINS
9 '' ' X-. -'4;.:
U I I 1 I II In
Solid Oak
Center Table
Solid Oak Center Table like
cut, well made, good looker,
a bij bargain at T
$2.00
For the Office
.1'
Roll Top Desks of every
grade and price from $20 to
$75- We have some elegant
pieces of office furniture at
prices youd hardly think.
See us about it.
We are Selling From One to Ten of
These GRAND RANGES every day.
Twehty-one is the Record for One
Uay. We are
third carload. ,
Royal Grand
$3.0; i p- $ 60 : :
For hard coal, soft coal or wood. HEAVY
BLUED STEEL BODY
WARMING CLOSET.......
- WE ARE STILL IN
HENRYVJENNING
V THE 4-STORY
f ; 170-172 flRT ST.
rm re
THINK OP
... "a J .. - ' ' S f I.
-Sons'
Heavy Iron Beds
:; -'.f ' ; .- . '
. -ij ;.;-'"' : ........
. These beds are extra heavy
. with brass top rail, 7 spindles,
j worth much more than the
price 1
$6.00
Dining Tables
Extension fable Uke cnt
; heavy, massive, good enough
t .. . for any man's home, at
$15.00
now selling our
Steel .Range ;
and
$30$60
1
THE OLD STAND
A: ' - i' .'1 iass-"
8;-
RED BLOCK
PORTLAND, ORE.;
:Xt-f
sf.U-f,.
-i-V-v'
in-
' if k. t ( f
..,1 .' :', i' v ..
- f '....-:-,? ;iv.