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About Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1902)
THE ETE1ST PiTQ" JOTTBITA POBTIiAin),"' QREG OK; SATUBPAY, JTTKE 7, 1002,? 4 Charley Thompson Likes a Diet of Rice - and Love. (Journal Special Bervlos.) f MARION, O., June 7.-Clad In a breech clout and stiff hat; living on a diet of rice, fruit fisn and grasshoppers; the vinaband of a ducky belle of a Filipino ".' village, of which he Is said to be the actual chief. !a the lot of Charles Thomp I ' md, a former Marion boy of good family. ;' He enlisted In the Army at this place c la 1S99, and was assigned to Company ' X Fifteenth Infanfry. , A letter written at Matgon March 17 to , Private Joseph E. Allen,- Company L, Fifteenth Infantry, tells how young Thompson fell In love with the Filipino maid soon after the arrival of the com - pany at Matgons It relates how bis love was returned, and how, against the ad vice of the entire company, he married v ' his plno sweetheart The writer says - that Thompson professes to enjoy the bappy-go-lucky exlstertre he Is leading, 1.1 and that, he and his bride appear to be ma happy as the traditional mice In the mill ; .HOP GROWING " -'V.. ' 1 '. : '-" This Years' Vines Need Warm Weather Prices Good. . ' The majority tf the bop yards In the tate would be in, much better condition 'it they bad few more days , warm weather. The weather so far this year has been rather, unfavorable tor the hop vines, but . they have don remarkably well under ' the circumstances.. In some of the fields up the valley the hop leaves are beginning to turn yellow on account " of Insufficient sunshine- u ' i .- ' Dealers "all over the coast think tnls wlH be 'the most prosperous -yeas, la the history of the hpp Industry In the state. Good prices art being secured by contract ing, and If the dealer Is a well establish ed ode, growers da much 'better on an average by contracting their annual yield In advance. 1 - , , - Jit the present time the contract price ranges from. U 'cents to 13K cents, - and fc there Is some talk'of even a higher rats being offered. 1 . ,' At nearly all of the last year's crop Is sold there Is not much Interest In the prices obtained now- Jforthat yield. Deal '.ers today' are (juotlftg as high, as 1 cents f for good stock of the 1901 cropr A ' ' Before the last Season opened dealers were around telling -the growers about the large crops that were growing in the for eign countries and also In tlseEastern and Western, states of this Country They ' claimed 'that with such a large output ; that prices'Would necessarily be very low, but they figured- without their host as there was a short crop In nearly all the places mentioned. ' : i The pooling of a large amount of the ' valley hops also had a tendency to stiffen tip prices a trifle. ' The entire lot , of pool ed hops were sent to London In charge of a special representative of the' grow ers Interested, and the entire lot sold at th top price,: in the London market ,-, It Is said that about . one-third of the next year's Oregon bop crop is already contracted, for, the prices ranging from 10 cents to ll cents a pound. " ' v Reports from the celebrated Puyallup 'district In "Washington state that the hops - there are looking fine. All Indications point to a much larger crop than ever. The hops are a little taller than the tops Of the poles and present a very gooa color. The Taoome Ledger- says of the prospects: Hop growers are being of fered 12 and It cents per pound for this season's crop, an increase of 8 cents'over the contract prices of last yean and the hop growers are Jubilant over the present prospects for a big harvest with good prices, 'The hop crop locttTwell, In fact better than' It ever did before at this sea son of the year. ' If the present conditions continue -and the market remains firm there will be good money In the business for the grower this year, and those who have hops to sell will find ,& ready and reasonable market Hops of the . 1901 season are quoted on the market at from 14, to 16 cents per pound. ' ' . i Journal Special Service.) hammer haiiliid;'Kifr.. England to' attend the coronation Ceremonies. Shorty ex pects to sell programs during the corona tion. Shroty is the boy who sold a pro gram to President McKlnley In Buffalo Just before - the President was assasst . hated. The boy Is a professional program seller and began hts career in Omaha. In Buffalo be made $5 a day, and later at Charleston added to bis store. He ex pects to complete his fortune in .London. WANTS TO KNOW " Journal Special Service.) " MADRID. June 7. Imparclal says that President Roosevelt has charged the American legation here to ask an ex planation from Jhe Spanish Government of the arrest of the,. Basque Deputy Arana ; because of his message to Roosevelt, ex ' pressing felicitation over1 the .independ ence of Cuba. - - . '.KILLED BY THE MAYOR. ' ' 1 " (Journal Special Service.) , '.CLARENDON Ark.7 June 7. Near In-- dlan Bay, SO miles south of Clarendon, --Fred-'Vy Ulf wa .shot snd killed -by ' 1 Decvatuf Bnrge in a quarrel, whkh re sulted from "Wilkes' stock breaking Into Stuff's. .oatfleJd..y.;-i;. . v. Surge gave hlraselt up. Wilkes and Burgs are very young .men, and Burgf Is the Mayor of1 his town, the youngest Porsa uolOUig offlcs In th f BIG CHAIN (Journal Special Service.) LEBANON, Pa.. June 7. Ths largest chain In thworld was shipped from the Lebanon chain works to the Eastern Shipbuilding Company at New London, Conn. : , The shipment represents one-half of the order, which is for 60 fathoms (3960 feet) of 3 3-lC-inch diameter chain.- Each link measures approximately 1B inches in length arid lift inches. In width, and weighs 100 pounds to the foot, so that the entire chain wUl weigh 198 tons. 11 Fltlli 10 A Deaf Mute's Lie Against Her Father. -Journal Special Servlct.) COLUMBUS. June 7. William Idom, serving a life sentence from Franklin county for an. alleged assault upon his daughter, Mamie Idom, two years ago, has made application for a pardon bas ed on the statement of tha daughter that she swore falsely against him. The girl, who to 15 years old, presents a statement, written by herself, In which she says the assault was committed by a ; United States soldier at tha barracks. The soldier had "threatened to kill her If she told. Her father had so often warned her not to go away - from home that she refrained from telling of the soldier's crime because she did not want to con fess to her father that she had disobeyed him. , ' ' '' ' Finally she accused her father, think ing he would ba sent to prison, where he could not punish her for having disobeyed him.' The girl is deaf and dumb and attends .the school at the state institu tion here. 'v,i OF I Carbolic Acid Eased Li I ly -Jordeman n of Life. ' (Journal Special Service.) - ST. LOUIS, June 7.-WhIle her mother, brothers and sisters were gathered at the breakfast table, - Lilly Jordemann. aged 18, lifted a cup partly filled with carbolic acid above her head. "Good-bye, mamma, I'm tired of liv ing. Let me die," she said. Before she could be. stopped she had lifted the cup to her lips and drained the contents. As her mother sprang up from the table the girl fell dying Into her arms, muttering "Mamma, don't call a doctor. Please don't" ' Dr. B. E. Stockwell, 310 Laml street, was called, but before he arrived the girl had sunk beyond all hop. She waa re moved to the city hospital where she died.--' - " The Sad End of a Young Girl m Missouri. (Journal Special Service.) . JOPLIN, Mo., June 7. The body of Viola Parker. . a beautiful young woman, who recently came to Joplin from Ne vada, Mo., was found in the city water works reservoir yesterday. The skirt and a loaded-revolver were found ,pn the bank of the reservoir at It, m. by a watchman of the water' ,: company. A line of , footprints -extended from the northwest corner of the reservoir to the southwest corner, and on to the over flow pipe, where they ended. The Cor oner at once ordered the reservoir to be drained. OVER THE WIRES. SAN FRANCISCO. The steamer Palisa haw- arrived brlngIngtw-Bfi!SM!&ftotat' destruction of Katabuiwv, , ta tn oa emala, by more eruption of Mount Ta cona. DRESDEN, Saxony. King Albert of Saxony may die at any moment His condition is most critical. CAPE TOWN. Sunday and Monday will be celebrated as days of thanksgiving throughout Cape Colony. CORTLAND, Neb. A heavy cloudburst struck this town yesterday. A foot of water fell In three hours. The heavy rainfall was general throughout this sec tion and caused great damage. . ' VICTORIA, B.' C The steamer Duke of Fife Just arrived . from Slam reports a large portion of that kingdom in a state of revolt ' LONDON. King Edward and Queen Al exandra held the fourth court of the sea son last night in Buckingham palace.' It was the most brilliant function seen here for years. - LONDON Colonel Arthur Lynch, the Gal way, M. P; Who fought with the Boers, wilt be arrested for. -treason as soon as he' reaches England. MANILA Strikes "are Imminent here. the laborers asking an advance tni' wages of E0 per cent which their employers refuse. '-. ;. GIJON; Spain A boat containing eight Spanish artillery officers was run down by a steamer today and five officers were drowned, -.. ,.v .!.,. ' SnbscrrotTons irecevied for The Journal t anv of B. B. Rich's dear atom PHI ID no orai in m t h e MARINE 3 REAL ESTATE The half week record, of real estate transfers and building permits, shows the following: v t - Real Estate Transfer. Thursday ........ r. ,,".24.798.00 Friday 8,101.00 Saturday .84.OT Total ,. ., ..$42,683.07 Building Permits. ' Thursday 1,875.00 Friday 4.900.00 Saturday '. 600.00 Total t 7.376.1 The building now going oh would not make a stranger think that there never was a strike on. The walls of the .Lawrence building have reachel up - - one story. The brick piers or the Falling building are progressing satisfactorily, The carpen ters are pushing their work along on Dr. K. A. J. MacKenale's new building at the corner of Sixth and Davis streets, and something la decidedly doing, also, on. I. Lewis' building at Fifth and Davis streets. '.- Cement walks are replacing plank walks in many parts of the town." the Improvement In this lino along Third street recently will be especialy appre ciated by the public. Another Improve ment, that deserves notice, particularly because It was so long neglected, are the repairs to the pavement on 'VPashlnr ton street Between Third and" Fourth there Here exactly, 13 .holes-funlucky number) which have been repaired. Thirteen unsightly "chuck t holes" ;ln the asphalt pavement are not calculated to give visitors to the city a very good im pression as to the enterprise of Portland residents. If this sort of thing only continues every one will be pleased. It Is a matter that is "up to',, tha city engineering department . ' It Is to be hoped that the labor troubles will soon be settled because It Is rumored that Henry VV'etnhard has decided to post pone the erection of his proposed building on Oak street this season, on account of the strike, on the building Mr. Weln hard has already under construction at Fourth and Alder streets the . bases and other stones for the piers are. getting on in a very encouraging manner to the contractor, Mr. Langford. The other day a block of stone weighing 10 tons was de posited in front of the site of the new Welnhard building, to be cut up :,and dressed Jrtto sections foi the pier bases. The stone work for - the t addition to the First National Bank buUdlng are up, and the stone proves an excellent match for tne walls In the main building. The residence of Walter F. Burrell on the East Side,' the construction of which was delayed by tha strike,..! again mov ing onward toward completion. Another cement walk Is to be laid. This time It will replace the plank walk In front of the Alnaworth property at the northeast corner of , Fourth and Oak streets. It will extend for 200 eet Ce ment walks are .also being laid in front of the residence of Judge Bellinger and of United States District .Attorney Hall, At Judge Bellinger's residence cemenf steps and bu tresses are to be put in. G. H. Smith, one of Portland's wide awake real estate men, said yesterday; "The backwardness with which the election returns came In and .the general uncertainty resulting therefrom, have had a tendency to interrupt the course of real estate transactions. The attention ft the public has-been distracted, but now that the, contest is over . matters wm arop back into their natural Channels again, "As the result of a partial, settlement of the strike, building operations hayy been only artly resumed. .All these things tend to Interfere with the realty business.' Notwithstanding, there is some thing doing In real estate every day, and there will be more later oil ., V "In the matter of real estate outside of the city there Is a decidedly heavy demand for timber lands, whether they are Immediately accessible .or not. Some desire to buy as an Investment and are Witling to wait 10 years for results. "Thero Is -xm inquiry by newcomers from the East 'Jet screage, especially Tyithln HtKi'iOimlle-llmlt of. the cityThese tracts bring trom 35 to saw per acre. The matter does not stop with Inquiry, either, for a great many are buying. Some ask for lands already improved; others want unimproved "property. Fruit ranches seem to be most in demand Just now." J. T. Cbinnook will put -up two two- story cottages at East Ash and East Seventeenth streets, to cost S8Q9n?S;; W. H. Robertson will erect a two-story -cottage, on. the corner of Going and East Tenth streets, to cost 11700. A two-story dwelling win be erected at the corner of Belmont and East Thirty- third streets by P. 8. McDanlel, to cost riooo. - 1 At the corner of Clay and Thirteenth M. A. Palley Is building a two-story dwelling, to cost 13500. A mention of a few sales recently made Will give a better idea of the prices that are ruling than anything else. Among reocnt transfers may be mentioned the following: Lulu E. Donner, executrix, to W. R. Stokes, lot , block 19, Highland, 42225; Julia W. Bliss and husband to C. L. K)dd. lot 1, block 4, Buckman's Addition, $3250; A. L. Maxwell and wife to E. L. Wemma, lots 5, , 7 and , block 15, Couch Addi tion $14,400; R. L. Zeller.and others to William MePhee, west 49 feet let 7 and i, block 180, East Portland, $3000; L. H. Boise and others to G. W. Holcomb, east half of lots S and 6, block 290, Hawthorne Park, $3950. ' V" " POTTERY WARE , 1 ". ,'"'U And How- It Is - Made Here in Portland. It is safe to say. that -then, is net one person In a thousand from ,among . the Inhabitants of this city wae are aware e 0mm n r FINANCIAL & of the Ingenious - methods used In the manufacture of one of the most common articles In everyday wse-ottery ware.. The Pacific Pottery Company, of this city, manufactures -one of the most com plete lines of pottery ware mads on the Coast Their line of manufacture is very .extensive, and includes such articles as umbrella vases,- lawn vases, fern panel, hanging baskets, etc. All the material for this ware is obtained in the North west ; i; , t - ' T'nis company was Incorporated in Port land, December. IV 1890 'almost 12 years ago. From that time until February, 1900, It was owned and , managed by Charles Hegele and C. W; Borders, both of this city. On- the above date these gentlemen retired from the management of the con cern, L, T. R. Le Compte and Thomas Mann purchasing the plant. Since then the capacity has been doubled, the value of the present output being $25,000 per year, Its products are shipped to all parts of the Northwest, from Idaho to the Pa cific and from Washington to California. The -entire Willamette Valley Is also sup plied by this establishment. Their busi ness Is exclusively wholesale. . After being kneaded thoroughly In a machine which renders it plastic, a piece GRAIN. TONNAGE ENR0UTE Name. Flag.jRig. Tn From Al lerton .... t. ... . . Anemone. .... . ..... Br. Ger. Br. Ger. Br. Br. Fr. Br. Fr. Ger. Ger. Br. Dan. Fr. Br. Br. Br. Br. Ship Shlt Ship 193STaKat K88ydpey l45Cape Town Yokohama Anna......... Bark Bark auwli asm. ., Hongkong Antwerp Hobart Newcastle Leith HiOKO JUidston tUll BUirrits... .......... Barmbletye.. ....... Cambronne.......... Chile .., Christ el. ............. Clan Galbralth..... Copley '........, Ccrnejlle Bart...... Cypromene,.. . Dlmsdale. Dodan Hill....... Dundee............... Ecuador. Emelle. Euphrosyne Europe Flottbek ..... Forrest Hall....... Foyiedale. ........... G. W. Wolff....... r. . i - Ship Ship Ship 2431 1807 1472 Bark 14201 20541 Ship Ship 1777 Antwerp Bark !9s3iAlgoa Ship Antwerp Bark 1730 1750 Nantes Antwerp Ship Ship 17791 Newcastle Bark Bark 19T8I Algoa, 199S HlOgO Yokohama Antwerp Newcastle Swansea Ger. Bark 2193 1738 Ger. Br. Fr. . Ger. Br. Br. Br. Ship Ship 1799 Bark 20701 Ship ltMtliYokohama Ship 1599jHongkong Ship Ship Ship Jbtieiuverpoei 1586 1027 1567! carairt Honolulu Swansea Hamburg Antwerp Liverpool Nantes Newcastle Algoa Bay Yokohama Vladivostok Hamburg . Algoa Bay Antwerp Hiogo Nagasaki ' Nagasaki Honolulu ' Algoa Bay Hamburg" St. Rosalia urrirugv.......... Ger. Fr. Bark Hersogln Cecelia... Holyrood . . '. .'. , , . .-. , Hutton Hall,,,..... Isle of Arran, ...... Jobn Cooks ,v Jacobsen, . .....t.... . Lodore.... ........... Ger. Ship Ship Ship 2840 Br. Br. 1992 1980i 1752 Br. Br. Fr. Br. Br. Ship Ship 1753 Bark 1730 Barkl 1268 199 2732 $004 1839 2306 Madagarcar,,it Magdalene Bark er. Bark Margretha. ,.i,J Oer. Br. Shin mmiernorn.. ........ V-J Bark ?.U..U111NUB 4 Br. Br. Bark Mussiecrag .......... Nal. ............ Nantes... ...........i Nereus. Norma...,. Port Logan Riverside.,;.. .......v Routenburn....;.... Bemant ha . 1 ........ .. Ship 1S71 Ger. Bare 2627 2029 Fr. Bark) Ger. Br. Br. Br. Ship 1714 Bark 1999 1833 15W 1933 2211 Ship Ship Br. Br. Br. Baric Bark Hamburg Sierra Estrella....v Ship l392!Uverpo6l Tasmania........ Ventura.......... Wiscombe Park Br. Bark 2083j 158l 2075; San Diego Antwerp Br. Br. Bark Ship Newcastle Total grain tonnage enroute end listed. Same date last yar....... ........ Same data In 1900... .". Total. en route for Puget Bound.,... , Same date last year Same date In 1900: Oregon and Washington VROM PORTLAND. May, 1902. Bushels. . 349.234 Wheat To Europe .South America South Africa Orient and Slbera., ............ San Francisco Totals Flour r ",'. Orient and Siberia .,: San Francisco .................. 349,234 Barrels. "23,998 Europe ; South America Scuth Africa ... Totals ....... 23,998, FROM PTJGET SOUND.' Bushels, Bushels. Wheat To Rurpie -SCAtfU Afrirja ..v........ South America ...........-.j... Orient and Siberia San Francisco Totals Flour " ' I Orient, Siberia and B. America. Europe..... ..... Africa San Francisco 731.024 93,213 824,242 Barrels. , 88.331 22,105 7.070 97.508 Totals ''': ' . Bushels. Total from Portland (23.998 barrels flour Included:. 7,I2S From Puget Sound (97,606 barrels flour Included) .1 i.Z63.i Total May shlpments from Oregon and Washington 1,720,244 Shipments July 1. 1901, to May 1, 1802 3tAQ3,M "Grand total season to date ... 34,123,488 Same period season J900-1901... SfStfSi Same period season 199-1900.. W.l-1 Same period season 1S98-1899.... ., " 'li'SS'm Same period season 1897-1898, 28,916,672 Merchants' Exchange, Portland, Or., June I, 1902. of the material about the slse of a man's hat is thrown on a circular pedestal about a foot and a half in diameter and having a speed of ISO revolutions per minute. Then, by an Ingenuous manipulation- with his hands, the workman hollows out this piece of clay in tne center works It up from the sidesnd with a few more deft touches fashions it into a jar, a vase, a Jug or some similar article, requiring from four to five minutes for the making or each one. It Is then laid aside for 24 hours, after which It has hardened suffi ciently for the hnndlesi ears, etc., ,to-be put on. It eventually, goes to the baking oven, where It is subjected to' a, tempera ture of from 2500 to J000 degrees, this tern perature being maintained ior' 60 hours. - There are also departments wnere giss- lng arid similar work Is done.. In here are employed perhaps a -dosen .men who. put the finishing touches ons the work, AU articles- broken after baking sare thrown in a-pile and later used in making 8reT elaye t .. .j..-,....t..,T..,. The largest product being turned out at present are 30-gallon Jars, and the' small est -a tiny, flower pot holding scarcely Thiajndustry originated In Holland, but was perfected In Germany, and Is said to be the oldest tn art existence. It is said 'that the best eblneware Is made-In i Alsace-Lorraine,, In .France, i- A period of- four years is required to leern this trade- c i m v -:w MARKETS 0 .;- THE MARKETS. The past week In the grain market has been unusually quiet In the matter of quotation changes, not a single one being made. The Portland Fluorlng Mills Com pany reports grain of all kinds In a very dilapidated condition. No charters have bwei secured, and no sales have been made the past week. Flour is the same in price. , The vegetable market according to Glsfke & Co., Is normal, with nothing ex. citing in quotations. Receipts are about equal to the demand, and prices are the same. ' There Is every prospect for an advance in butter the latter part of next wjk. Butter has been going Into cold storage at a frightful rate, there being Just enough left on the open market to supply the immediate demand! Quotations today, have not changed. toft, Hlne Co. report rather, liberal receipts in the. local meat market Re ceipts of veal, pork and mutton have been especially good the past week. The retail butchers have been trying their utmost to break the market and have their AND LISTED , FOR PORTLAND. . Sailed. ' Memo. A- At Barrow May t. Sid. Hamburg Jan, 17 At Cape Town April 1 Sid. New York Jan. $4 Ar.Hongkong May 24 Ar. 'Antwerp April S At Hobart May IS Ar. Newcastle April 24 Sid. Philadelphia Mar. ( Via Port--Los Angeles Ar. Algoa Bay Mar. 25 Via Port Los Angeles At Nantes May 1 At Falkland Ids. Mar. 25 Ar, Algoa Bay April U Ar. Hiogo April 29 Sid. Hamburg April 24 Due at Antwerp At Adelaide Mar. 25 -At Swansea April 4 Bid. New York Feb. 1$ Sid. New York Jan. W At Swansea April t5 Sid. Hamburg April 12 March SO May 25 Bay April 29 January 10 Bay April 23 Ar. Hull May 4 At Hamburg May 1 ' Due at London Sid. Hamburg Feb. 2$ May 14 Aorll 24. January 18 At Sydney Mar. SI Ar. Algoa- Bay Mar $9- Bid. New York Feb. 11 Sid. Hamburg Dec 16 Ar. Hamburg April $0 Ar. Algoa Bay Mar. 28 At Antwerp May 8 Sid. Philadelphia April 7 Sid Cardiff Jifay 8 Sid. Philadelphia Mar: 4 At Hamburg April 81 Ar. Algpa Bay Mar. 17 Ar. Hamburg May 12 Ar. Bta Rosalia April 22 Sid. London April IS-' At Antwerp May 3 At Newcastle May 80 Aorll 3 February 3 .99,155 tons. .74,108 tons. .87,714 tons. .84,101 tons. .23,495 tons. .36,963 tons. In port, 8.945 tons In port., 8,623 tons In oort 18.391 tons in port tons in port; In port 7.773 tons 6,841 tons. Wheat and Flour Shipments. Cereal Tear to Date. May. 190L Bushels. 851,828 120.496 1901-02. 1900-01. Bushels. 12,236,448 ""805',W8 Bushels. 12,003.203 482.680 . 296,709 17.635 68,924 12.860 051 Barrels. 670.938 266,961 68,506 21,220 17,927 84&551 972,318 Barrels., El, 816 27,891 12.540,526 Barrels. 531,216 202,113 61,839 46,556 . 79,707 831,724 - Bushels. 11.914,046 277,659 18.843 12,561,354 Barrels'." 923.315 23.7K8 129,133 96,842 1,173,078 Bushels. 7,491.150 307,068 174.715 13,364 ' 48,665 8.094,962 Barrels. 766,953 107,588 20,250 - 90,312 985,103 417,316 496,890 Barrels. - 22.30a 200 ii',93'2 84.642 goods shipped direct Prices, though, are not changed, , : Turner & Co. quote eggs at 17H cents a docen straight, and say that there la" a prospect for an advance next week. Most of the eggs that have been sold by .the wholesalers this- week have been from the cold storage, : there being very few actually fresh eggs on the market. Re. celpts of poultry have been rather good this Week, most of the arrivals being rather poor stock. A large number of very poor springs are on the market and the street has become clogged with them. No changes appear la. quotations. :, The wool market In thle 'city Is reported quite dull, although the market Is active In Eastern Oregon. , 'The, quotations are: Valley, 12ft and 13 cents; Eastern Oregon, and ?12H cents. .t , ' , , Wadhams & Co. report , the , grocery business as being better this week. The changes In quotations of any consequence this week were the decline stoa eents, hundred on sugar for city territory and I cents for country orders. An advance of 1 cent a gallon was reported today , on Eastern syrups. Do changes appear In the other articles. . r . - ir ,f - , , Sinclair ft Co. say the receipts In the Eastern meat markets were much better the. past week than the one previous, al. though it la stlU behind the average of Isst-srear.'1 A decline- in receipts le .noked. 5 ,o mm r REAL- ESTATE. for next week. No changes appear in quo im.w, - , ....... ., , . , JOBBINO.'PBICES. . ? fW: -nnATU ivn- ivimi - . 'Wheat-Nominal; Walla; Walla, (to; oiuniem, sic;. vaney, eve, -Barley Feed. oer- ton. Oats-No. 1 white. 8li6tfl.80; gray, (LSI lM.SBr' ! - 1 J : f li. Flour Best 'grades, 12.800160 per1 bar- uiuia, .snorts, us: cnop, k.do. Hay-Timothy, tlljj-fj; elover. S7:S0fl " ' h BUTTBR.; EGGS, POULTRT. Butter-Creamery, 1718c; dairy, 169 .lie; Biurs, uguc - Eggs 17V4o. . . r Cheese FuM cream, twins. lSffltH: Toune America. 14c PouTtrv Chickens. mixed. 84.600478: hens, 84.6096 doer, broilers. I2.WGU; tryersy wntv.au aos; nucss, a.aui per ooa; iur Keys, irve, lZftc; aressea, 144V1N per id; geese,- jeov.w per aos, - -1 . -, . VEGETABLES AND FRUIT. Potatoes Best BUrbanka, H.4QOLM per cental:. Earlv Hon. tl.io(ttl.7o oer -centaL Onlone-CallfornU, red, U.26ttO; Ore gon, i2.MWiit.vft. ; Tomatoes 82. 25JM.50 crate for California turnips, 81L26; .parrots. tlL26 beeU, ll.Wtl.ia per sack; caulltlower. J&QflU per aosen; ceiery, sua per , coien; peas, w 6e per lb, ; asparagus, ' tL26 box; rad ishes, per doa, -12e16o green onions, dos,, 12H15c; cabbages, new fiat Dutch. 2o lb; early York. 1'Ac lb; strawberrtes,fL26 l.J5 crate; do Oregon, 82.4o3 orate of 24; Oregon rhubarb, I'stWto j V .', artichokes, per doe,. 60&75c; lettuce, head, -per dos, 20S25cr i cherries, '.VactjifLVK California, uluiiiB.' xl box. ' r? ,..--.--. .,...) fi Orvan fruit ItrionS. - tSOSMt Oranses. 83i).60 per box; bananas, 32.3603; pine apples, per ooz ; ariea iruits, aun-unou, sack or boxes, per pound, 46c; apricots, nu-iSiif.- imnhM. SiBllai dears. 60i-Hc: di unes. - Italians, 4c; figs, California blacks, tVstMc; do white, to; plums, pitted, GROCERIES. NUTS. ETC Sugar Cube,' $4.75; crushed, 84.75; powdered, 84 60; dry granulated, $4.60; extra C. 84.10; golden C, 84.00; beet vramilxsd. 14.48 car 100 lbs., sack basis: barrels, utc; half barrels, 26c; boxes, Cue per 100 lbs., above basis, tto per lb. dis count for prompt cash; maple 12H$13o per pound. - . - CorTee-Mocha, ' 8SQ28cV Java, fancy, 20iS2c; Java, good, KH24e; Java. ordl- nary, 18fraei Costa Rica fancy, im;Mr. Costa Rica, good, 1818c; Costa Rica, ordinary. 10 12c per ; pound; Columbia roast, li;. Arouetii u.h u; uu 811.13 list: Cordova,- $11.75; Yosemlte, $u Salt Fine table 'and dairy, fiue per sack, 74c; Liverpool, Tie; Worcester, euc; Barrels, -Worcester, bulk, 820 lb $6.74; bales 2s te 10s, per bale, $8.10. Salt Coarse, half ground, luus. ser ton'. 15; fius per ton, MM. - Honey Fancy white, 144916c; light am ber. 12ttt214ct dark amber. 10 12c, Grain bags-Calcutta, $6.50(66.76 per 100 for Julyi-August- -"-' ; - - Nuts Peanuts. . 6fftUe nar - Dound fox raw, 88o for ..roasted; cocoa nuts, 869 VUC per uuaeu. : wiuui,. pur pound: pine nuts, 10ffll2V4o;" hickory nuts. 7o; chestnuts, $3.wi per arum; Bra sll nuts, 11c; filberts, I519c: fancy Jpe cans. 14014W; almonds. iSHOlBe.. t Coal ou cases. w per gauon; bar rels, 16c: tanks, lie. , Rice, Imperial, Japan No. 1, to; No. 2, 4 4o: New orieans, yic 6mu. Small white. SVc: larra white I l-6c; pink, 8c; bayou, 844o; limas, 4e, Salmon Columbia River, one-pound tails, 61-S5: two-pound tails. x,6t; fancy One- pouna iwib, , Tr-ywunu lancy nata si.26; Alaska tails, Wc; two-pound tails $2.00. HOPS. WOOL AND HIDES. Hops-U016o per pound;, contract 12ft 12VM. Wool Nominal: VaUey, U13c; Easto ern uregon, wnuc Shefpsktns Shearings,-" 1502uc: short wool, 2S$35c; medium wool, 300o: long wool, UiMH seek. , TallowPrime, per pound. 94te: No. t and grease, 2V48c. - Hides Dry hides, No. 1, 19 ponnds and np, 1615Hc per pound; dry kip. No. 1, 6 to 16 pounds. 15c; dry call No. 1 under S pounds, 16c; dry-salted, bulla and stars one-third lessthao dry flint: saltan bides' steers, sound, 00 pounds and over, 88c; CO to 80 pounds. 7H8c; under 60 pounds and cows, 7c; stags and bulls: sound, 6Q Bftc; up, sound. 15 to 30 pounds. 7c; veat sound, 10 to 14 pounds, 7c; calf, sound, under 10 pounds, 8c: green (unsalted), lc per pound less; culls le perpound less' horse hides, salted, each, $160; dry. each, $11.50: colte" hides, each, 26fleoc; goat skins, common, each, 10l8c; An gora, with wool on, each, 2ScU. Mohair S526o. . . MEATS AND . PROVISIONS. Fresh Meats-Beef, JKQ7o; pork, 7tt0 8c; veal, 73!8c; mutton, 4o per S.; dressed, 'tWtyoi cows and bulls. tma: lambs.787Jkft ; , ' ' : ' Hams, haeon,4 etc. Portland pack I Western) hams, HH 1440, picnic. Ho lb.; breakfast -bacon, lBMtO lb.; light sides! 13o lb.; h;cks, ,1213c; - dry salted, sides, 12Mtc; dried obef setts, lSo; Inside, and knuckles, 18o per lb.; outsldes, 16c per lb.; Eastem packed hams under 18 lbs., 14VW; over 18 lbs., uo; fancy, , 16c;' picnic, Uc; shoulders. Uo; dry salted... sides, . nnsmoked. 12c; breakfast bacon, ISVtc; bacon sides, 13ttc-backs,- unsmoked, 12 He; smoked. -tVAc: butts, HH12Ho. c Lard Kettle leaf, Ue; steam rendered. 12Hc. tierce basis. : ,. . ' Grain. v5; j. LONDON, June 7. Cargoes very dull; California prompt, ' 29s29s 3d; Walla Walla, 28s 6d28s 8d. English country markets quite. - . - , LIVERPOOL, : June 7. Wheat closed today at 5s 1034d, French country mar kets firm."-:- . s--t, NEW, YORK. June t-Wheat-July opened 78c closed 78!c, ' SAN FRANCISCO; June X December wheat closed I1.11H; December barley closed 83c. Spot wheat, Sl.li4. Barley, Chicago Quotations. - These Quotations ar furnished by Bol- wu w nujwi tag. v o vuatixirjer ui com merce, ground floor, members Chlcaso ewai vs va a a esuty. - ?. - WHEAT. :,-Tj:;I?:'::--t uyn. nipnr-iv. - jiose. July $00.72 , $00.7 $00.71 T $00.72U Sept.. ,.......-rf&SBli.-!!.''?,--:'. .70;X .714 ---;:"-:CORM.:'W' ''' ' jniy ;v;.:v-;.63 'Mmi Vi Bepc--''V'.M.'i-.er.'.;ji ri$- July ...;w&;iT'.87 .mmtK&.-jm sept. .....,n...'---.z94r---.a.n - PORK. July 17.40 ' 17.47 Bept. .,, 17.60 ' 17.60 - : ' " - LARD. - . .' ' . July 10.25 10.87 f -10.22 - 10.25 Bept.- 10. 10.W J . ViJsa 10.90 .', i s ' , HIBS, " .: - V - July ......w 10.17 10.17 mis' ' 10.17 Sept .......... 10.10 10.10 10.02 10.07 f- -'; -.'r.y-tm s"SBSsaiBssswesjBt'. ",, GRAIN CONDITIONS. ; , ' if . " '; ; , . : . CHICAGO, June 7. The Herald says: The weather should be the potent fac tor no to all grain pits In the wheat corn . and .' oats. ' . Another fortnight - of present.' conditions and the whole south- Vest and southeast will be having a wet harvest.1 The' rain has been almost ' In cessant In some states for- a' month." If the experience Is continued It would cer tainly mean delay In the wheat move ment and It might mean deterioration In o.uallty. . , . ; m v .r A wet Jme wguld mean a more serious 17.85 17.45 17.40 17.tt . master to the oat crop that the wheat; -V for when ripening' oats' nuist have hun ' shine or the duality suffers. : Excessive moisture In tbe.oat fields mean too mups -straw and a peril of "lodging"- with' anj high wind." Already the rains are delay . lng the cultivation 'of corn, throwing; the ' farmer back some in his season's work and making the usual farm movement of corn reserves sejituch the lamer.'; Bo fat -thai speculator ftas been lndlfferen.ta the unusual conditions. .A fortnight mora of rains and the speculator may be going to the other extreme, from surprising In difference to over solicitude, t "1 feel that - wheat" has- been depressed - much- under a fair level," says Lamson, -The man sell- -lng now Is assuming a great crop abroad and a liberal one at home, and I believe both assumptions wrong." - Pork, at about two cents a pound under ribs is usually demanded for the packers , to distribute where cheaper meats are wanted In preference to the dearer. Pork la now 2 cents per pound under ribs. . j Merchants1 Exchange Dullelin. V-i' j' JUNES 7, 1901 Grain tonnage en route...... Grain tonnage In port........ .10O.862 4,751 " TIDES AT ASTORIA TODAY. -Hlrh water-- - - - , - . ' : . 10:68 a. m. Wnn,M.MM.M..,,i. 8-4 feet 2:18 p. m. .............................. 7.5 feet 'Low water-i--';'."'-. ; .-:-. . 7:57 a.. m.-,,v,,",-;,-r.ri.... ..1.6 feet- 8:05 p. m. .,.., .,2.8 feet Clear; wind northwest; bar smootn. St. Helens. Passed at 7:30 a. m.. British steamer IndravellL -s ' , FINANCIAL. ; : w,rivwv suns vvtiBVia, sfv Ate sliver, 28 15-18; bank rate, 3 per cent NEW- TORKv June . 7. Sterling e change, long, $4.85; short, $4.88. Sliver bullion, tlc - rnAn(.iDv,.rfuii i. Dim 11115 change, 60 days, $4.85; sight, $1.88. Trans fers, telegrapnle, 13o; sight, 10c -1 ' MARINE NOTES. - " -' ' i , . . c - -si .-:- , The British ship Speke shifted from the Star Sand Company's dock yesterday to Montgomery No. L where ehe wUl re ceive a cargo of wheat for Cape Town. South Africa. U - The Regulator line has been,. kept busy . during the past few days In conveying construction material to the new electrlo . line, known as the Columbia Northern,' which Is now being built. There Is some talk of putting on another boat to assist in doing the work. The British ship Thlstlebank. which ar rived oft San rranulsoo Heads last Sun day, has received orders to come north as far as Astoria. . The sealing fleet at Victoria, B. C Is getting ready for the cruise to Behring Sea, . " ' While on her way to Victoria, B. C. yesterday with a full, cargo of coal from Ladysraith, the steam : collier" Victoria struck an unchartered rock off Ball Bprlng Island, and had to be beached. She was found not to be badly damaged, and was again floated. . - - The BbMtleh ship Glenlul arrived at Queenstown yesterday, after a passage of 128 days from the mouth of the Columbia The Wendur left here at the same time, and the captains of the two vessels had deposited, a purse -ofXJSO each, to be gtverf ' to the one who would reach Queenstown first. The Wendur has not yet arrived. There la said to be a surplus ot steam boat men on the Yukon this season, but all who went there from here have good positions. On the Upper Yukon 25 steam ers will operate this summer. Fourteen of them comprise the White Pass fleet. and the remaining 11 are Independent craft The British bark Baroda, which, waa stranded on the beach near the mouth of . the CoquiUe River last fall, was success, fully taken oft at high tide Thursdayj night by the tug Columbia, of Marsh field, and tbe Astoria, of Gray's Harbor. The vessel Is damaged but very little. Shipping. ARRIVALS DEPARTURES. SAN FRANCISCO, June 6.-tArrived- 1 Steamer City ot Puebla, from Victoria; steamer Acme. from. Sinshaw river. Bail ed-Bhlp Thlstlebank. for Port Townsend; bark Antlope, for Lady smith; ; steamer Aignal, for Coos Bay; schooner Letltla, for Gray's Harbor. . - .... ;. TACOMA, June 8.-Arrlved-Brltls steamship Duke of Fife, from Yokohama; schooner Mindoro, ' from Masatlanj schooner Marlon, from , San. Francisco. SalleiSSteamer Valencia, for SeatUe) steamer Indiana, for Seattle; steamer Eu reka, for Seattle. . , SEATTLE, June 6. -Sailed Meteor, fof Ladysraith. Arrived Steamer Conemaugh, from Ladysmlfh; Ship James Drammond from San Francisco. x . Eureka Sailed June 6.r-Steamer AHU ance, for Portland. ' PORTLAND. June' 7.-ArrlVed IndrM velll, from Victoria. . , 1 -' h,1 RAILWAY SHARES. '' 'J , ihhb. ' ' "' ". NEW YORK. June 7.-The Union Pa ciflc Railroad Company has Increased' its holdings of Southern pacific stocks- from $75,000,000' to $90,000,000. It was intimated that the additional purchases had beeO made to provide against the probability of speculative Interests securing any Very, considerable block of Southern V Pacifi shares to the detriment of Union Pac'ln property.; The report of the Southern. Pa . ciflc for 'April contains significant item! and Indicates the policy of the company ' In charging heavy amounts each monta to betterments. Gross earnings show de. crease of $26,874 compared with a gain 1$ - MajR 't,.$82,434, - STATE SHOOT IN GEORGIA (Journal Special Service.) , MACON, Ga., -June 7. The camp of " Instruction for Georgia stae troops open-. , ed here today and will continue untfl the end of next week. The programmt provides for rifle ; competitions amon teams 'of five men representing ever) company In the state. Though the shooi y - : attracts .most attention, other branchei bt military instruction ar Boris be Ve r looked, so there will be guard duty srtew drlU al well as rifle practice. j' Of tea the Case. They, say his wife drove hinTto drink.'' 'Perhaps she , did; but from what t, , know of him, I think he would have bee awfully disappointed If she had not"- CWcago"Posfc "l '"-'A i 4 1- r 1
