MARKET
REPORTS
, L
J5VWIRE
bay bltv Market
QUOTATIONS ON PRODUCE AT
SAN FRANCISCO AND PORT.
LAND -LOCAL MARKET COR
RECTED UP TO DATE
DAILY CArirAL JOURNAL. SALE3I, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1008
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(United rr6s I.cnBed Wire.)
San Francisco, June 10 Wheat-.
No. 1 California club, per cental,
$1,62 1. 05; white milling club,
$1.62 1.07; white AruBtrallan,
$1.70(0)1.72; northern blucstem,
$1.70(0)1.75 94; northern club, fl.Ci
(51.07; Inferior grades of wheat,
$1,400)1.55.
Bnrley No 1, feed, $1.27
1.32, with some barley, $1.27
1.30; common to fair, $1.22
1.23; brewing nt San Francisco,
nominal to $1.47; Chevalier, ?1.C5
01.85, according to quality.
Eggs Per dozen, California fresh
Including cnseB, extras, 21 c; firsts
21c; seconds, 19c; thirds, 18c;
eastern seconds, 17c.
Butter per pound, California
freih, extras, 23c; firsts, 22e;
seconds, 21c; packing, No. 1, 21c'
packing, No. 2, 20 c.
New cheese, per pound, Califor
nia flats, fancy lie; firsts 10 c;
seconds, 9c; California Young
Am rlca, fnncy, 13 c; flrst3, 13c;
eastern Oregon, fancy, lic; ens'
em Or gou Young Amorlcan, fancy,
H'sc; storage, eastern, fancy New
York, 10c; Oregon, He.
Potatoes per cental, Oregon
Burlmnk", $1.251. 3D; new, $1.00
01.7$, boxes, 75c $1. SO.
Onions Per crate, Bermudas,
GOG 65c; Australian .brown, $3.00
3.50; reds, C575c; silver
skins, $1.001.10.
Oranges per box, navels, $2.50
3.75; fancy valenclns, $3.50; Medi
terranean Bweots, fancy, $2.50
2.75.
6ALKM MARKET.
Local Wholesale MnrkcU
EggB 10c.
Butter Creamery 25c.
Cows $3 3.50.
Hens 9c; young chickens, 12c.
Local whent 85 90c.
Oats $1.45.
Barley $25.
Flour Hard wheat, $4.5004.80.
rlley, $4.00.
Hay Cheat, $1314; clover, $3
6 9 per ton; timothy, $14 15.
OnIon6 3 9ic.
Hojib 1907 crop, 44c.
Cnscara Bark 3 to 3c.
Mohair 18c.
Knoll MnrkiM
Oats $1.45 1.50 per cwt.
Wheat $1.00.
Ito 'fd barley $31.
Egpg 17 c.
Butter Country, 20c; creamery,
SOc
F'our Valley, . $1.101.20 per
ack; hard whoat, $1.401.45.
Bran 90o per sack; $31.50 por
ton; shortR, $1.25 per sack.
Hay Cheat, $1C.5017; clover,
$15; cheat, 85c; clover SOc per cwt.
Oranges $2.C52.75.
Livestock.
Hogs Fat, $5.50. ''
S'ock hogB $4 4.50.
Steers 3 4c.
Veil 5 7c.
Iriilnl Fruit.
Bananns $0.50,
Orange $3.75 ft 4.00.
Lemons $4 4.50.
Poi-tlnuU .Market.
P'yjMry Hens, 13 14c; ducks
bhesterj, 91c.
Poultry Hens, 1415c; duckn,
17fc 18c, pigeons, old, $1 per dozen.
MIIlEtutr Bran, $26.
Hay flmothy. valley, $7.50; al
to' . ?1212,50.
I it you are in need of a carpet, fak, or linoleum, you can save
I money by buying within llie nextjfew lays, as we are going
1 to get rid of our old designs and aife willing to do so at a sacrifice to us f
I Come early and get a good pick.
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VYLL f Lii
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We have an enormous stock of wall paper in new arid up-1
Ito-date designs. Let us show you what we have and you will be convinced
that you can do no better in either design or price.
The House Furnishing Company
177
Liberty
Street
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SELECTION
(Continued From Page 1.)
NO VEItniCT IN POLLARD
ATTEMPTED MUKDEN CASE
rnlted ('re I.eniwJ Wire.)
Pin Francfcco, Juno 19. Aftr
naIng been pit 19 hours, the Jnrv
In tV ca&e of Mrs. Deenn Pollard,
chavd with attempting to murder
Jr husband. t;e well-known notor.
Har m Pollard, today announced
ba it could no' Rgree on a verdict.
Th Fhootlng. which occurred in
Ap'U last, causid n sensation be
'"( of th acttr's popularity here
and on account oithe mystery which
Grounded the nfalr.
Both Pollard nrd his wife testified
J5 a dramatic mainer, that he held
ri-tol when tie shot was fired,
and not MrB. Polln-d as claimed by
Joe nroEecutlon. -Te case is set for
"lal Juno 29.
- o . -
Annual Cominenceilent Exercises.
Eugene, Oregon. June 20-24,
J908. For the' abrye occasion a
te of ONE AND ONE-THIRD
FARE on the certlflcrte plan Is au
thorized. WM. i'MURAAY. '
J M. SCOTT, Q. P,A., S. P. Co.
A. Q. P. A S. P. Co 6-l9-5t
Sjnator Gall'nger, of Now Hamp
shire, offered a resolution naming
Senator Lodge as chairman of a
commltteo to notify Taft of his nomi
nation and Senator Penrose aB chair
man of a commlttecto notify Bher-
mnn. I.ndiro nnli! tin rnnlil nnf nr-
cept nnd suggested Senator Warner,
of Missouri. This was agreed to.
Resolutions, thanking the ofllcon
of the convent'on were ndopted.
A telegram was read from the
Irish-American league of Now York,
pledging support to the ticket. Gov
ernor Wlllson, of Kentucky, offered
n resolution thnnklng the local com
mittee for tho satisfactory arrange
ments. S'nntor Penroso could not servo
on the commltteo to notify Sherman
and Senntofc Burrows took his place.
When the vote was taken It wna
realized almost immediately that
Sherman would win. Tho voto of
New York, which cast Kb solid 7S
for Slirinan gnvo him tho nomina
tion. The motion that tho nomina
tion be made unnnlmous was made
by Senator Murray Crane of Massa
chusett. Chairman Lodge announced that
the new national commltteo would
meet for orunnlzotlon Immediately
after tlm adjournment. Tho con
vention thon adjourned sine dlo at
11:47 o'clock.
Tin Proceedings.
TS rnnvftntlnn wn? rnll'l 0 or
der at lOtig'O'olock by Chairman
Hnnrv Q. Lodge, who Juit prev ons
ly had said:
"There Is nothing to It but Sher
man for th9 vlco nrosldency."
Cniuinn Cliwrnl.
Speaker Josenh R. Cannon enter
ed tho Coliseum rocive(i a uig ovn
tlQn, There wre , m all round
the hall for "Uncle Joe.'
Chairman Lodge formally an
nounced the nomination of Taft at
10:31 o'clock. rTho innounomont
was received by great applause.
Ovation to Klueriiian,
The New York delegation then on
trod with a banner bearing n bis
picture of Representative Jamos S.
Sherman. Tho band played "Hot
Time In the Old Town " Sherman
ootered shortly aftorward and was
given a hig ovation
State Chairman Timothy L. Wood
ruff. of New York, then was rocoB
r.ioi a mntinn was nassed limit
ing the nominating speeche to ten
minutes nnd the seconding spaeche
to fie minutes. Woodruff presented
the name of Sherman, who sat smil
ing in the middle of the New ork
delegation.
mi Nnv Yorker on Ticket.
Woodruff said In part:
"We foej that unlets the state M
clven the second place on the ticket
niter we have unsuccessfully pre
sented the name of a presidential
candidate, we, will be returned .to
the vast constltueney of Now "ior
without certainty. The ticket will
meet with success."
He said that no national Republi
can ticket with a New York on U
was ever defeated except when the
Democrat placed a Ne;v Yorker at
the head of their ticket.
lie paid high tribute to Sherman
for bis servJce In congress and said!
"Our candidate ! one of tho
strongest in the nation. As nresl
siruu ., stronu
Sd 1 Region, he is we 11 versed In j
the lntncaie jjiu'vu.
anWb?nDhe named Sherman he wa
given an ovation which Bottled It In
tho mind? of every one present that
ho would win.
Speaker Cannon then seconded tho
nomination of Shormnn In a speech
thnt brought applause.
iniinon'H pooc:i.
Cannon said In part: '
"Uncle Joe would rnthor bo a
doopkeeper In tho house of tho Lord,
than to dwoll In tho tents of wicked
ness." This tntment was preeted with
great charing nnd he was forced to .
wnlt until oilet was restored. Then
ho added: 1
"Since the organization of tho
nnrtv, by l laws and In ls wisdom,
tho Republican partv has been faith
ful to tho hopes, Ideals and aspira
tion of the American neoplo." i
Ho congratulated the convention
upon the nomination of Taft. Ah he ,
concluded, tho voternn spenker of,t
tho house of representatives wns
given bv far tho greatest ovation yet
accorded a speaker.
Governor A. E. Wlllson, of Ken
tucky. nlo seconded tho nomination
of Shormnn.
F. A. Donnlson, nn Illinois negro,
woh called to th- chnl- pnd presided,
over tho convention, whlln Chalrmnn
Lodge took tho floor nnd p'need 'n
nomination Governor Curtis Guild
of Massachusetts. I
C. S. Oaborn. o' Mlchlgnn, sec
nniinri th" nomination of Governor
Guild. McCnrter, of New Jorsey,
then' nlaesd former Governn'- Mn-
nhy of that stato In nomination. As ,
tho clerk proceeded with the roll
call, MMsalupl sooonded Sherman,
as did North Carollnn anil Ok'a
homn. ...
"Undo Joe" Cannon had n'
trousers tucked In the tonB of hln.
congress calters and his vest open
as ho left tho platform after tho
nominations. Ho wns hot after hlsj
Pffort- and poured ico water on life
bend and tho hack of his neck. Ho,
said: ' . . , ...
-."Taft nnd Sherman fill th hill ,
an' I lollv they will be prosldont
nnd vlco president firing th com-,
lac f0'"" years." j
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Something Doing
Every Mmute
JULY
Changes nt WlllnmHte.
The moetlngs of tho board of
. - itfiiinrann imlvnraltv
closed Inst evening, all the business (
Of thO inSlllUlIOll lor me oii-uMM.
yoar having been satisfactorily set
tied. AH the department? except
the dopartmont of chemistry will ho
in charge of the same instructors In
addition to this the truatew estab
lished a ohalr of philosophy The
professor of philosophy has not yet
been selocted.
Before tho election of profe-Fors.
Dean C. O. Doyer of the College of
Llboral Arts handed in his reslgna-
what work the doan will take up .n
tho future. He is one of the mo
popular mbn in the university and
his absence will be keenly fep by
both faculty anu iuuou.
You will find bargain mlver.
.1...., i.. i... hlir mis. nml In the
llttlo ones. Rut, to the pwmiii
wlio has want, then- fe no Ix-t-ter
barguliiB to Iks lintl In tliN cR'
fhuii n few lines f clawllled ml
vertfefnK .ICe lH hU ncwM'uiMr.
it von luoncy is Jiot imrtlcn-
1..-1.. I....lnrtnilt If it Is Cllhily
I iiMdP, ! Vte to 'P01"1 "
a lmimv.o.lucky way, then th.-ad.-.,
will not Intercfct you.
4
At SALEM
CELEBRATE
...WITH US...
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JULY
4
At SALEM
CELEBRATE
...WITH US...
FIVE BANDS WILL FURNISH MUSIC, BASE BALL, RE
LAY RACE, BABY SHOW and other sports which will be men
tioned from time to time in the daily press notices; such as
catching greased pigs, auto races, balloon ascention, etc.
FIRE WORKS-The mosl beautiful ever seen in Salem.
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