TITE MORNING OREGONIAN. THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1913.
18
CRUISE HELPS PORT
passage and prepared by him.' The La
Pereuae will load lumber at Kalama
for the West Coast, for Hinds, Rolfe
& Co.
HGREASE Hi PRICE
Maryland Visit Shatters Tra
dition, Says Exporter.
Marine "otes.
1 In the Custom House yesterday Al
bert Burcham has enrolled as master
of the steamer Colwell to succeed C. P.
Galther.
Some of the lover docks are already
clear of water and from the present
outlook- all of them will be occupied
by the first of the coming week.
The four masted schooner Irene has
ItnUhttil InaJititf li.mH.,.. a PrMfntt
BIG VESSEL TURNS EASILY r 830 Pedro d wm be towed to sea
mis morning.
The oil tank steamer Maverick sailed
last night for California after discharg
ing her cargo of fuel oil . for the
chimin. t. Pi -t rL r Pilot Standard Oil Company
- ---- - - 1 Th- i -v. .fA,m.hin T A n-pKir
Pease and Captain Ellicott in
Maneuvering Cruiser From
Dock . Down Willamette.
George Taylor, of the wheat export-
was shifted yesterday from the Crown
Mills to the Oceanic to continue taking
on cargo,
The barkentine Kohala is at the Mc
Cormick mill at St. Helens taking on a
cargo of lumber for Hinds, Rolph Co.
Its destination Is the new French City
of Noumea, in New Calldonia, where
there is reported to be great com'
Inc firm of Taylor. Young & Co., who mercial activity at the present time.
has done much for the shipping inter
cats of Portland, was immensely pleased Movements of Vessels.
, . I. . I -.1 -I . ... V rTnlt.il -
cruiser Maryland. The visit shows. - "FJ?tZS.Xi
mr. iBjiur, illm-i. ro9ti8 i san jr-ranci;, via fcureka. Arrivea qowh
h. A marlran K.w fan rCHfh Portland I at 7 A M. and sailed at 2 P. M. Steamer
without accident. This long has been Carlo for Ban Francisco. Sailed at .1:30
San Francisco. Juna IB. Arrived at 2
port. M. Steamer Jim Butler, from Portland; at
In speaking of the visit, Mr. layior a. V ' ' ' .. ILii.'a It
said: "It is a matter that should re- 1 "air "i,."r,H , "S,,i-. at
celve universal attention and especially! 3 p. xi. steamer Bear, for Portland. Sailed
the way the big cruiser was handLed in 1 last night steamer bRginaw. tor portiano.
, 1 , 1 .j tA I San Francisco. June 19. Arrived Redon-
ronnnui Jinruur. jua.yicw.u , .... i trPam.f.
no- irwuuio in luirnns ... vu..u ... i h. Leggett. aebooner Meteor, rrom ways
Willamette -River right In front of the Harbor: Lurllne. from Honolulu; Algerine.
1 - . av1m rr.rtnffir. I from Manzanlllo: Pennsylvania. Mackinaw,
. .- n.,..t ha rrom Seattle oauea .-avajo, ior
mc vu.i icu.- Harbor; Tiverton, for Ludlow; Klamatn. jor
Objected 10 Dig vessels 01 me J 1 Astoria.
coming here, but henceforth no excuse
can be offered for keeping cruisers I rolnmbla River Bar Report.
and hattleshlDs from Portland. I Condition at the month of the river at
"The Maryland Is 501 feet long, wttn 1 p. M., smooth: -wina. nortnmest, la muss
draft of 25.8 feet aft and 25.6 feet weather, cloudy. -
Slight Advance at Second Day
of Shaniko Sale.
ABOUT 800,000 LBS. SOLD
forward. These drafts were accurately
and carefully taken before the cruiser
left Portland.
Tides at Astoria Thursday.
HI ch. Low.
irwentv minute, after Pilot Pease :S 2 f ? 'itV:1I:,S M"-
boarded tne cruiser ai ine out
and headed the big vessel up stream
the Maryland was turned around and
moving rapidly down the Willamette,
bound for the sea. This required good
eamanship on the part of both Pilot
Pease and Captain EUIcott.
"The Maryland left the North Bank
dock at 9 o'clock in tne morning, ar
riving at Astoria at 3 o'clock in the aft
ernoon and crossed out to sea at 4:20,
or 7 hours and 20 minutes from Port
land to the sea. It was good work, and
shows how an intelligent captain of a
big vessel demolished old-lasnionea
Ideas. The task was easy, and should
eliminate prejudice of the Government
against senaing warsmps
HUNT CLUB PLANS RACES
MEET TO BE HELD OS COtXTRY
CLUB GROUNDS JUXE 29.
Fat Men to Ride Draft Horses in One
EventPolo Field and Coarse Im
proved Entry List Is Big.
CAPTAIX ADMITS VIOLATION
J. O. Church, Master of Tug Samp
son. Tells How Accident Occurred.
Arrangements have been made by th
Portland Hunt Club for a big race meet
to be held at the Country Club grounds
of the organization at Garden Home, on
the afternoon of June 29. A long pro
gramme of events is scheduled, and the
rani.in J n Church, master of the meet gives promise of being the most
tno- Samnson. established himself in tne attractive that has ever been neiu Dy
confidence of his friends at the hear-1 the club.
in. vatArdav before Inspectors r.o-1 'mere will be pony races, ranaem
tv. rAm and Fuller to determine the I races, a steeplechase and trotting
cirnimfitances surrounding the collision I events. The meet will not be without
of the Samson and the motor scnooner us amusing ieatures, ior xnere win oe
Tillamook. When called to tne witness a race for tne lat men. ana tne largest
stand he told how the accident hap- horses which can be secured will be
pened and in concluding said: "There ridden by the heavyweights In this
la nn .niuitlon but that I committed a event. All told there will be nearly 100
Violation OI tne rule, "i wuiicB.
There was a silence for a minute ana work on a polo Iieia is in progress,
then Captain Edwards reached across and if this is completed in time for the
the table and. taking Captain Church meet, there will be a polo match
by the hand, said: "Captain Church, I between the Vancouver Barracks team
h.va known tou for years to be an 1 and the WaverJy team of this city.
honest man and that you could not be These .-two teams have met several
placed in a position where you would times, and each has scored victories.
nth.rwlap." l ney are evenly matcnea, ana tne con
The investigation was men enaeu test gives promise 01 Deing ciose ana
n4 m. aontence nlaced apralnst captain exciting.
Church of having his license suspended The Country Club grounds will be
for 15 days. Now comes the suit for put in first-class oondttlon for the
riamn-rea between the owners of the meet. The half-mile track has been
Sampson and Tillamook, the latter hav- I rolled and sprinkled each day, and a
lnr been damaged fully $5000. The large number of those who have en-
Columbla Contracting Company, owner I tered in the various events have their
of the Sampson, ts Insured against sucn norses out eacn nignt practicing, me
accidents and the underwriters nave grandstand is sufficiently large to ac
decided to contest any suit that may ); commodate an immense crowd, and
brought by the paciiic .Navigation rrom it a spienaia view, can De oo-
Comnanv. which Is tne owner or trm tamea of tne entire course.
Tillamook. I vtnue tne ciud grounds are some dis
tance out of tne city, the uregon iec-
. ..In J.O no a -Ino. .A 1. o n l anuital
w I arrAnirmAnta hav. hpnn maHA fnr .Ttm
trains to carry the crowds to the meet,
Plans for North Pier at Mouth or Three special trains have been chartered
rlns . I and they will leave Tenth and Stark
rvilntnhia Now Under Way. streets at 1:10, 1:20 and 1:30 o'clock on
I til. afta.nnjni nf t V, m nn t nn.l tTioir
Herald Bagnail, superinieimeiii. u. ln r-h hlr HofltlnnrlATi at th. .liih
the construction work oi ine jetties BroUnds before the races start.
triM tnntltn OI IDS uwiuuiui., 1
Pnrtlir.il vesterdav in consultation with
Major Mclndoe. In speaking of the work
now In nrogress on tne soum jetty, u
said that It was progressing as rap-
Idly as could be expectea as me resun
nf th trvstem that had been estab
lished bv the department ana wnicn
had been eminently successiui curing DISTRICT ATTORNEY SATS OF'
the last rew years.
CAMERON FILES REPORT
When asked about the plans for the
north Jetty, that will start out from
Cape Disappointment and parallel the
south Jetty. Mr. Bagnail said:
"Preliminary surveys are now being
made for this work, which will be
commenced next year if the department
nlans are not changed, and It will oe
fully understood before any contracts
are asked for tor tne supply 01 ma
terial. The matter of the delivery of
rock for this work has been somewhat
FICE WORK HEAVY.
Congested Condition of Docket Is
Said to Be Responsible for
Long Delays.
SALEM. Or.. June 19. (Special.)
'Due to the faults and frailties of hn-
rompllcated. but the Government has man natures. It Is impossible for this
decided to dredge a channel to a point office or for the courts to deal out
near where the rock is to be delivered, even-handed Justice in such fashion
and when the bids are asked for next that Jt wln Batisfy all parties." says
Winter t will do ior aenvery xv ims District Attorney Cameron, of Mult-
wharf. The initial expense to tne nomah County, In a report which he has
rnment will re many umra m filed wlth tnA secretary of State.
this way. . I "in every Instance there Is some one
who thinks he or she is being wronged,"
River "Joyriders" Arrested. I Mr. Cameron continues. "This is an Im
Continuing the work of making the I miimm 0a t .n. t. k
night Joy riders on the river conform abIe to say that few complaints are
to ins uovemmuni rtsuuuuuj u. made on this score."
lowing arrests were made during Tues- After guying that out of five cases
day night by the Customs Inspectors appeml to tne Supreme -Court by this
and whose names and offenses have ofnee four nave been affirmed and one
been forwarded to the Secretary of revers.d; ad that 313 cases have been
Commerce and Labor for Judgment: DroUBnt i Multnomah County in the
Carl Frost. 357 Broadway, no light In r-i-..i. rn.m r Af.iitnnm.h r'n,.n ..
ranoe: Earl Crow. T40 Irving, no light 644 , the Jurtictl CoUrts. as we"ll as
n canoe; a. ocnenaay. '-"'"""'' examinations at 65 inouests. the DIs-
no light In rowboat; J. Edwards. Sl trlct Attorney continues his report by
North Sixteenth, no light in rowboat: saying:
W. X. wilnhley. 1634 Macadam street
no light In rowboat. Two rowboats In
the employ of Robert Wakefield, the
"The last Legislature increased the
number of deputies from four to six.
In view of the rapid and steady growth
contractor of the new steel bridge, were I . A -,. - fv,. ...
Inspector Recommends Bid.
deputies and myself experience diffi
culty In keeping even with the work.
The congested condition of the docket
i . I. a ."..... f n , n .. n -H : .
Lighthouse Inspector Beck has ree- , . ., K.,
ommended to the department . that the caseg The
bid of the Vulcan Iron works be ac- , u, ,
I jury, wniuii niccia cvrijr iuuiii.ii. khdub
bid of the Vulcan Iron Works be ac
cepted for the repairs to the Umatilla
Reef lightship. No. 67. The bid was
th. work in 24 daya ! the on!? otter h0?. -n Wbih
away .at different matters and on an
average of from 30 to 40 Indictments a
bid being that of the Oregon Drydock
Company of 36444.90 and with 30 days
In which to complete the work. Before
this work Is started No. 67 will go to
the station of the Columbia River light
ship for a couple of weeks while the
Stocks at Boston.
BOSTON. June 19. Closina Quotation:
Allouea 49 IMohawk 87
Amalc Copper.. Stt 'Nevada Con
A 7. I. A sm... siu Nipisaln Mines
aner is rew ins: mniwi . . . a ...... . . .uu- -. "
receiving her annual fitting out. tne
repairs to No. 67 are almost entirely
o her engine-room equipment.
7
31V
B&CC&SM. 8 i.Nortb Lake u
cat A Arizona.. 75 Old Dominion... R7
I & Hecla. ...eas uaceoia 123
Centennial 25 Quincy ... ill
Cop Ran Con Co 5tH Shannon ....... 15
R Butte Cop M. Superior 04 hi
Franklin 12 Sup A Boa Mln.. 2
Glroux Con .... SS'Tairarsck . .. 44
SaiU HSR M. . . 41V)
French Captain Pleased.
i-.ntaln T.m Ttrmn rtf the Fr.ach bark I Granby Con
. , p,., niaaged with I 5reee Cananea. 10 do preterred. . . 4U
Fereuse. was so wen pieasea I , RoylUe (Cop) 32 . Utah con 11
tne siiFauun aim. ii 111111 iur i Kerr l.aKe
and river service of the Port of Port- I bake copper...
land upon the arrival of the vessel from J- , "PP
L- b.i h hu. r..wt-A K.m.rln- Miami copper.
r". ' :,Kr.;' .: ' "I. Aecordmr to r:er.t .tattetica. th. annual
iifaa um n.n ' production or Deer la Argentina la 20,138,
ahot by Captain La Babaa during the J ooa gallon
flan Copper Co. 64 Uj
Vt'Inona . . ftt,
Wolverine llO
Prices Range From 1 3 8-4 to 1 8 T-C
Cents Big Clip or PrineviHe
Land & Livestock Com pan y
Is Not Offered.
SHANIKO. Or.. June 1. (Special.) The
second day of selling In Shaniko' first sale
tbls season saw a slight Increase in price
and nearly all the clips In the warehouses
were disposed of. The PrineviHe Land &
Livestock Company declined to offer their
clip of 130,000 pounds at prevailing: prices.
This is the largest holdover for the second
sale on July 6.
The following clips were atold toaay. ag
gregating about 800.000 pounds:
A. J. Conroy to Hooper. Zl.uuu pounds at
It cents; A. W. Fargher to Dufour. 4600
Dounda ooarae. 1SU cents: A. W. Fargher
to Dufour. 33,000 pounds at 16(4 cents; Ale
McLennan to Dalles Scouring Mills, ls.uuo
pounds at 16 cents; Thomas Fitzgerald to
Dalles scouring Mills, Zl.vuu pounaa at
16 cents: R. Roaenbaum to Dufour. 12,000
pounds at 16H cents: Fisher A Coe. 64.O0O
pounds at 17 cents; Ronald McDonald to
Dalles Scouring Mills. 15.000 pounds at 16
cents: John Karten to Sinsheiraer. 29,000
pounds at 16ft cents; Rector Annine to
Angell, 16.000 pounds at 17 oents; -Hilton
It Burgess to Kuhn. 12,000 pounds at 15
cents; L. I.. Jones to Angell, 41,000 pounds
at 17H rents; Wagner. Stanton & Joyce to
Angell, 62.OO0 pounds at 16 cents; William
Trent to Dufour. 6500 pounds at 164 cents;
T. C. Fargher to Dufour, 19,000 pounds at
1714 cents; Henry Falser to Hooper. 44,000
pounds at 16 cents; Bridge creek stock
Ranch to Dufour. 36,000 pounds at 15
cents: P. C. Brock to Kuhn, 15.000 pounds
at 14 cents; F. C. Brock to Koshland,
4900 pounds at 18 H cents; F. J. Flnlayson to
Dufour. 62.000 pounda at 15(4 cents; R. R.
Hlnton to Kuhn, 58.000 pounds at 16 cents:
X. Fltzpatrlck to Angell. 1000 at 16 cents:
I. R. Reckinan to Ryder, 1000 pounds at
13 cents; C. M. Stephens to Ryder, 600
pounda at 16 cents.
Wool at St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, June 19. Wool Steady. Ter
ritory and Western mediums, lttlSc; fine
mediums. 1517c; fine. 1015c
Condition of the Treasury.
WASHINGTON, June 1. At the begin
ning of business today the condition of the
United 8tates Treasury was:
Working balance in Treasury of
fices 65.510.7S4
In banks and Philippine treasury .10.012.6S3
Total balance in general fund.. 132,127.717
Ordinary receipts yesterday .... 2,404.948
Ordinary disbursements 4t2,oi
The surplus to date this fiscal year is
3533.775, aa against a surplus of fl2.687.9C5
at this time last year.
These figures exclude Panama Canal and
public debt transactions.
National Lead.. 200 87 M 57 (i 57
N Ry Mex 2 pf ' 30
-N v central eoo llTa 117
N T. Ont i Wes 300 34 S4W 34
Norfolk A West 111
Northern Pac 200 118 , 119. J1S
pacinc Man ... - ztu 33 :;2 S3
300 .123 123
200 118 113
Pennsylvania ... .
People's Gas .
P. C C St Lw .
Pittsburg CoaL.
fressea e u&r.
21
33
104
23
25
40
123
113
107
- 20
33
500 21
200 35
Pull Pal Car ; 159
rty steer, spring iim 33 sa 3(
neaaing stf.sv'v lw
Republic Steel .. 700 24.
do preferred.
Rock Island Co 1.600 25
do preferred.. .300 50
8t L & 8 F 2 pf . . . i . .
St It Southwest ..... 32
go ITVieriTU, . ......
Sloss Sheffield 100
4PO
900
16
z :
73
25
50
35
54
109
28
51
109
28
Southern Pac
Southern Ry . .
ao prererrea..
Tenn Copper .. 1.100 45 44
Texas & Pac
Tol. St L Wes 100 14 14
do preferred..
Union Pacific .. 100 169 168
do preferred..
V S Realty 1O0 75 75
V S Rubber ... 2.100 64 63
U S Steel 16.400 6 9
do preferred.. 200 110 110
Utah Copper .. l.SOO 4 63
Va-Caro Chem .. 300 48 48
Wabash , 10.200 5 3
do preferred.. 1L4O0 15 13
Western Md ... 200 57 57 5'
Westing Elec .. 100 73 73 72
western Union. 20O 82 82 Si
Wheel ALE.. 800 6 6 6
Lehigh Valley .. 12.300 173 171 172
Chlno Copper .. 2.40O 34 84 34
seaboard Airline 40O 20 25 25
uu iin-wrreu.. x,i"V i4t, oTi
Ray Consols ... 9,500 21 21 21
Am 'tooacco ... iw 290 2BO 291
Total sales for the day, 195,800 shares.
BONDS.
NEW YORK, June 19. Closlne Quotations
U 8 ref 2s reg..l00N Y c gen 3s. 87
no coupon ...jto;no Pacitie 8s... 69
73
&4
109
28
73
45
Z2
1-i
30
168
75
64
w
110
64
4
13
U 8 li reg 103
do coupon ...luz
U S new 4s reg. 114
do coupon 114
D & R G 4s 85 B
No Pacific 4s... 99
Union Pacific 4.10O
Wis Central 4s 91 B
Japanese 4s ,.-85B
Money, Exchange, Etc
NEW YORK. June 19. Money on call
teaay. zff per cent; ruling rate, 2
offered at 2 per cent.
Time loans, firm: 60 days. 3 Der cent: 90
days, 33 per cent; six months, 33
per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 3 04 per cent.
Sterling exchange firm, with actual busi
ness in bankers' bills at $4.8475 for 60-day
mils and at S4.S7I. for demand.
commercial bins. S4.84.
Bar silver, 61 .
Mexican dollars, 4Sc
Government bonds, easy; railroad bonds.
irregular.
LONDON. June 19. Bar silver. steady,
28d per ounce. Money. 2 per cent, . The
rate oi discount In the open market for
short bills and three months1 bills Is 2 15-16
03 per cent.
6AN FRANCISCO. June 19. Sterling on
iionaon, ou aays, 4,bo; stgnr, st.gl.
Silver bars 61c.
Mexican dollars Nominal.
Drafts Sight, 2c; telegraph. 4c
AGED Mi ASKS KEEPER
AFTER TRTIXG SriCnE, XV,
MAIOSE REWEJS WIFE.
M
Hops at New York.
NEW YORK. June 19. Hops easy. State,
common to choice 1911, Zd&Ziol Pacific
Coast 1911. 4042c
New York Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. June 19. Spot cotton closed
quiet and 20 points lower. Middling up
lands. 11.00: do. gulf. 11.85. Sales. 36 bales.
COPPERS ARE STRONG
STOCKS RISE ON EXPECTATION
OF HIGHER METAL PRICE.
General List Is Irregular Coal
Shares Advance Early but
Later They React.
NEW YORK. June 19. The stock market
opened today with some show of activity
and strength, but tnese promises were not
fulfilled, although the undertone remained
moderately strong.
Coal shares supplied the bulk of the early
business at higher prices. Wall street evi
dently chose to Ignore the possible effects
of the nrooosed investigation by the Inter
state Commerce Commission and Reading
and Lehlah Valley soon wined out recent re
cessions. Later both reacted from their
best prices, the upward movement switch-
ng to New York Central, which more tnan
recovered Its dividend, and Chesapeake &
Ohio, which rose as a result of. the recent
dividend on Hocking Valley.
In the early afternoon tne market became
extremely dull, with spasmodic movements
in some oi tne ouscure issues, anu in
Amalgamated Copper, the latter being as
sisted by rumors of another advance in the
price of copper metal, the second In two
daya Another help to copper stocks was
the strength abroad.
In the final hour Interborough Metropoli
tan preferred was advanced on announce
ment that the Interborough Rapid Transit
Company had - declared an extra dividend
of 5 per cent, part of which accrues to the
benefit of the nrst-namea securities.
The tone of the market at the close
ranged steady to Irregular.
W abash common and preferred were
prominent for their acute weakness. Den'
ver & Rio Grande preferred reflected mod
erate liquidation. The reorganisation plan
of the Wabash road la likely to be issued
shortly and it is a foregone conclusion that
both classes ef stock will be heavily as
aessed.
Time money was a bit firmer.
July Interest and dividend disbursements
are estimated at 32o6.810.564, as . against
S234.55tt.24g last year.
The heaviness or rew York city issues
is the feature or today s Dona market.
with an uncertain movement elsewhere.
Total sales, par value. 31, 767.00O.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing
Sales. High. Low. Bid.
Allis Chal pf . 2
Amal Copper .. 17.100 S8 85 86
Am Agrlcult 61
Am Beet Sugar. 1.400 74 73 74
.American Can.. 12.7O0 .13 83 35
Am Car & Fdy. 300 59 58 5R
Am Cotton OIL. 200 62 . 52 61
Am Hd i Lt pf 24
Am Ice Seeurl.. 10O 23 25 25
Am Linseed 100 14 14 14
Am Locomotive. S0O 42 42 41
Am Smel & Ref 1.800 65 84 85
do preferred. 107
Am Steel Fdy v 86
Am Sugar Ref.. 1,000 180 129 130
Am Tel A Tel 145
Am Tobacco pf. ...... '. 105
Am Woolen 28
Anaconda M Co 2. BOO 44 43 44
Atchison 600 106 106 104
do preferred 1"8
Atl Coast Una, 300 1SS 1SS . 137
Bait & Ohio ... 200 108 107 108
Bethlehem Steel ii 37 36 S7
Brok R Tran .. 700 RS 87 67
Canadian Pac ... 2,200 265 2C4 265
Central Leather 100 23 25 24
do preferred. ...... 91
Central of N J ' 390
Ches A Ohio ... 700 77 77 77
Chicago A Alton 23
Chi Gt Western 17
do preferred.. : - 33
Chicago A N W 133
C. M A St Paul. 1.100 108 102 102
C, C. C ft St L. 57
Col Fuel A Iron 900 31 30 30
Col A Southern. " 39
Consol Gas 100 140 140 140
Corn Products 14
Del A Hudson 167
DARGrande.. SCO 19 19 19
do preferred.. 10O 34 34 34
Distillers' Secur ' ..... 32
Eric 1.800 34 34 .84
do 1st pf 52
do 2d pf . .. 41
Gen Electric ..... 100 170 170 170
Gt North pf 700 133 133 133
Gt North Ore.. 100 41 41 41
Illinois Central. 300 127 123 126
Interbor Met .. 1.000 20 20 20
do preferred.. 1,100 56 57 58
Inter Harvester 12t
Inter Marina pf 100 18 18 1
Int Paper 1.100 16 - 16 16
Int Pump ..... 25
Iowa Central .. . 9. ..... 11
K C Southern 25
do preferred.. 100 60 60 60'
Laclede Gas lnr,
Louis A Nash.. 200 157 157 157
Minn A St L 18
M. S P A 6 S M 200 141 141 141
Mo. Kan A Tex 200 27 37 27
do preferred.. 59
Mo Pacific 1.7O0 37 3fl 36
Nat Biscuit ... 300 156 15S 156
Three Days Later He Files Petition
for Guardian for Estate Valued
at $5000 to $6000. '
ALBANY, Or., June 19. (Special.)
Havinji made an unsuccessful attempt
upon his life, been married and filed
a petition for the appointment of a
g-uardlan for himself all within a space
of 10 days, Is the record of W. M. Ma
lone, of Sweet Home.
Malone tried to hang; himself at his
home in Sweet Home on Saturday,
June 8. He was married In Vancouver,
Wash., Friday, June 14. He filed a pe
tition for the appointment of a guard
ian of his estate in the probate court
of Linn County, at this city Monday.
Malone made the attempt to commit
suicide at the home of his nephew, R.
F. Malone, with whom he wag resid
ing. All of the family happened to
be away from home for a few hours
and when they returned at 5 o'clock
In the evening they found him hanging
by the neck apparently dead. They
cut him down and after considerable
work revived him.
It was Bald that his attempted sui
cide was due to brooding- over trouble
with his wife, Ethel Malone, who se
cured a divorce from him in the state
Circuit Court here on January 16 last,
after 18 years of wedded life.
Late Thursday Malone and his for
mer wife appeared at the County
Clerk's office here to secure a mar
riage license but some difficulty was
experienced in procuring- the license
here and they left that nig-ht for Van
couver, Wash., where they secured a
license and were remarried last Fri
day.
In the petition for the appointment
of a guardian Malone states that be
is suffering from a nervous break
down and that because of illness he la
unable to look after his business af
fairs properly and he asks that C. E.
Scott, of Albany, be appointed guard
ian of his estate. The value of the es
tate is given in this petition as be
tween $5000 and 36000.
Malone is 61 years old and has lived
in Linn County for 25 years. He was
committed to the state Insane Asylum
from this county March 26, 1909, but
was released on leave of absence after
a month's Incarceration and as his con
dition improved he was discharged as
cured when his release expired.
UP Oil EXPORT TALK
Rumors of Sales to France
Cause Rise in Wheat. "
REPORTS LATER DENIED
Early Market Has a Bearish Aspect,
Owing to Favorable Weather
News Corn and Oats Fol- .
' low Wheat Changes.
CHICAGO. June 19. Rumors of export
sales to France, later denied, turned the
wheat market upward today, after favor
able weather had made the bear side pop.
ular during most of the session. -
Aggressiveness on the part of the bears
in the wheat pit previous to the export talk
resulted in part from the fact that all ths
hard Winter grades in store here were
found to have been disposed of for delivery
on Julv contracts.
Com followed the course of wheat, sagging
at first and then showing strength.
There was decided activity in oats, but
the market appeared to hinge wholly on
price changes of other cereals.
A light run of hogs made provisions nrm
from the start.
The leading futures ranged -as follows:
' WHEAT.
Open. Hlrh."
..31.04 11.06
.. 1.08 1.04
.. 1.04 1.05
- - CORN. ..
., .70 .72
.. .70 .71
.. .61 .62
OATS.
4S .48
.. .40 .40
.. .40 .41
MESS PORK.
July 19.75 18.75 18.67
bepr. iv.w iv.io
LARD.
July 10.97 10.97
Sept. 11.17 11.17
Oct. , 11.25 11.27
SHORT RIBS.
July
Sept.
Dec.
July
Sent.
Dec ,
July
Sept.
Dec
Low.
$1.04
1.03
1.04
70
.70
.61
Close.
11.05
l.vs.
1.04
.47
.39
.40
18.97
10.96
11.15
1L22
.71
.71
.62
.48
.40
.40
18.72
19.05 .
10.97
11.15
11.22
July,. 10.52 10.52 10.52 10.53
Sept. 10.72 10.72 10.O7 1O.70
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour Easy.
Rye No. 2. -850.
Barley Feed or mixing, 65G70c: fair to
choice malting. 95c$1.10.
TlmotAy seed 78.50.
Clover seed 314$; 20.
Pork Mess. 311.75918.87.
Lard In tierces, 310.92.
Short ribs Loose, $10.12 10.62.
Grain statistics:
Total clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to 137,000 bushels. Primary receipts
were 249,000 bushels, compared with 368,000
bushels ths corresponding day a year ago.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 3
cars; corn, 243 cars; oats, 93 cars; hogs,
30,000 bead.
ASTORIA AND
NORTH BEACH
via the delightful Columbia River
Route on the Steamers
Rebuilt mmi
Refitted
Thro as bent
Hassalo
Harvest Queen
FROM. ASH-STREET BOOK
Steamer Haualo will leave daily except Saturday and Sunday
at 8 A. M. (SHARP so as to pass through the draws of the bridges
before the closed period), and on Saturday at 1 P. M., touching at
Megler to connect with North Beach points, thence to Astoria.
Steamer "Harvest Queen" will leave daily, except Saturday and
Sunday, afr,8 P. M., and on Saturdays at 10 P. M.
Excellent restaurant service Meals a la carte
Trains meet all boats at Megler for North Beach points
Single Trip to Astoria.... $ 1.50
Season Tickets, North Beach.. $ 4.00
Saturday to Monday Tickets.. $ 3.00
Five-ride Round-Trip Tickets. . $15.00
' One-day river trip Portland to Megler and Return, $2.00
Stateroom reservations can be made at Ash-street Dock, or
0ITT TICKET OFFICE
THIRD AND WASHINGTON' STREETS
PORTLAND
Grains in Ban Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 19. Walla Walla.
i.oz ui.oj ; rea Russian, si.ez o t.td
Turkey red. (1.7001.72: bluestem. 31.70(3
1.72: barlev. feed. S1.55S1.57 : do. brew
lnsr. nominal: white, oats. 31.65 1.90: bran,
so.outO'i; miaaiings, 4.sia'i4; snorts, sdi
Call board sales:
Wheat December. 31.S3 bid. 31.64 asked
per cental.
Bf.ney December. 31.45 per cental: May.
31.50 Old, 31.50 asked per cental.
European Grain Markets.
LONDON. June 19. Cargoes, aulet but
steaay. nana waua, September ana ucto
ber shipments at 37a English and French
country mantels iirm.
LIVERPOOL. June 1. Wheat July. 7i
d: October. 7a 6d: December. 7a EUd.
w earner ciouay.
Paget Sound Grain Markets.
TACOMA, Wash., June 19. Wheat Br
port: Bluestem, 99c: club. 95c Milling
Bluestern, vac: club. 92c Yesterday's car
reciupcs w neat, j; oats, o; nay, a.
SEATTLE, Wash.. June 19. Wheat Blue-
stem, 3c; fortyfoid, sac; club. 89c; life
sue. rea nussian, eve xesteraaya car re
ceipts wneat, is; nay, fi; Hour, z..
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. June 19. Close: Wbeat
September, 31.03; Deoember, $1.03
.ui. tasn no. i oaro. si.iz: no. .
Northern. 31.12; No. 2 Northern, 31.10
No. 8 wheat, 31.08 1.09.
DAILY. CITY STATISTICS
SUMMER SCHOOL OPENS
Lectures to Be Delivered by Heads
of Oregon Agricultural College.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Corvallis. Or., June 19. (Special.)
Summer school at Oregon Agricultural
Colleg-e opened yeaterday with a sat
isfactory attendance at the regular
courses and indications favorable to
larger enrollment for the several
series of special lectures which come
later. The dally schedule- Includes 73
regular lectures and recitations, with
three additional general lectures of a
popular nature, to which all students
are admitted regardless of their regis
tration. The first lecture before all in
attendance at the Summer school was
delivered by Dr. James Wlthycombe,
director of the Oregon Agricultural
College experiment station. His sub
Ject was "Agriculture In Oregon." Pro
fessor Ressler, director of the Summer
school, speaks Wednesday and Thurs
day on "Educational Agriculture" and
'The Place of Agriculture in the Rural
Schools." Next week's special lectures
will be by Professor Hyslop, who will
speak Monday and Tuesday. Professor
Potter will speak Wednesday and A.
G. Lunn will talk Thursday.
Ear lj Fisherman Arrested.
ASTORIA. Or, June 19. (Special.)
E. Berg, a fisherman, was arrested
last night for placing his net in the
water at 6:30 o'clock, or 30 minutes
before the closed period ends. He w
arraigned in the JuBtice Court and held
and bound over to the grand Jury un
der 355 bonds. His boat, net and three
salmon were confiscated. Berg claims
he had no watch or clock, and said he
thought it was after 6 o'clock. He also
asserts that the boat and net did not
belong to him.
Public Is Invited.
Everybody interested in visiting
public and state institutions is re
quested to go with members and
friends of the Woman's Club to Sa
lem. Saturday, June 22. So far 25
women have signified their intention
of making the trip, which is at the in
vitation of Governor West. The start
is timed for 9 A- St- -..
Births.
SANDSTEDT To the wife of Herman S.
Sandstedt, 403 Eucene street, June 16.
daughter. . -
6TECKLB To the wife of Fred Q.
6teckle. Miles street, June 1L a daughter.
MORBTTI To the wife of John C
Morettl, 1015 fast 10th street. North, June
uuuguier.
EHAFER To the wife of W. D. Shafer,
1150 Vernon avenue June 18. a daughter.
WHITE; To the wife of Ray C. White,
lsus-isast jetn street, June iu, a aaugnter.
FAKKCH To the wife of E. tu earner.
154 Royal Court, June 14, a son.
BERG To the wife of Swan E. . Berg.
Chatham street, June 4. a daughter.
6HAPPEE To the wife of Clarence Snap
pee. 1469 Portsmouth.- June 8.-a -son.
GIRT To the wife of Frederics: c. Qlrt,
818 Columbia boulevard. June 13, a daughter.
DEUTE To the wife of Arthur Deute,
991 East 16th street, June 11. a son.
SCHMIDT To the wife of Theodore
Schmidt, 7229 58th avenue, June 15,
daughter.
MACKENZIE To the wife of Thomas P.
Mackenzie. 424 College street, June 15, a
son.
HARRIS To the wife of Frank Harris,
289 10th street. May 18. a daughter.
SMELTZER To the wife of Paul Smelt-
zer, 866 Vaughn street, June 14, a daughter.
BERTULEIT To the wife of David Bert-
nlelt. 1201 East Main street. May 29. a son.
JEPSON To the wife of Peter J. Jepson,
484 North 28rd street, June 9, a son.
HESS To the wife of Samuel Hess, 915
Ellsworth street, June 1. a daughter.
WALTER To the wife of William ' P.
Walter. 839 Kelly street. Jane 8. a daughter.
BOHMAN To the wire or o. J. )onman,
84th and Tillamook street. May 31. a son
DOLAN To the wife of Thomas A. Dolan,
1941 East Salmon street, June 8, a daugh
ter.
COOPER To the wife of Walter O.
Cooper, .18 East 84th street, June 8. a sob.
MA-NDT To the wife of William Mandy,
881 East Pine. June 7, a son.
LAMBERT To the wife of Lloyd Lam
bert. 49 East zzna street, June 12.
daurhter.
JOHNSON To the wife of Sari E. John
son. 594 East 20th street, June 13, a son.
SHUDSHIFT To the wife of Ivan Shud
shlft, 493 Bommer street, - May 30, a
daughter.
. HOWOBTH-To the wife of V. H. Ho
warth. 5615 59th avenue, S. E., June 12, a
daughter.
BLACKWOOD To the wife of Fred
Blackwood, 684 Emerson street, June 10. a
son.
OLSON To the wife of E. A. Olson St.
Francis Apartments, June 14. a daughter.-
RICE To the wife of Qeorge B. Bice,
656 Broadway, June 11, a daughter.
BERGDAHL To the wife of Albert Berg
dahl. 1094 East 19th street, June 17, a
daughter.
GRONAT To the wife of Richard Grocat,
766 Reed street. May 20, a daughter.
SKA ALE To the wife of Samson Skaalc
Knap pa. Or., May 28, a daughter.
NELSON To the wife of Alex Nelson,
688 East 16th street. May 21. a son.
ENKE To the wife of Herman Enke.
815 East 6th street, June 5, a daughter.
ANTONSEN To the wife of Fred C. An
tonson. 754 Kelly street, June 3. a daughter.
MALONE To the wife of Charles Malone.
181 McMillan avenue. June 1. a daughter.
Brugger To the wife of John A. Brugger.
903 Mississippi street, June 1. a daughter.
REYNOLDS To the wife of Hugh Reyn
olds, 371 North 24th street, June 1, a
daughter.
DUNN To the wife of Frank Dunn,
Sauvles Island. June 8, a daughter.
ALLARD To the wife of Earl W. Allard,
1836, Peninsula avenue, June 1. a daughter.
KENNINGTON To the wife of Albert R.
Kennlngton. Capitol Hill. June 6. a son.
LA FORD To the wife of Benjamin F.
La Ford. 123 North Sixteenth street. June
16. a son.
LEE To the wife of John Lee. 1000 Glenn
avenue. June 17. a son.
BENDICKS To the wife of Orie Ben.
dicks, 652 Seventy-fifth street, N., May 26,
a aausnter, ...
THE LARGEST STEAMER IN THE WORLD
OLYMPIC
New
45,324
-Ton
AMERICAN LINE
Saflsfroa
NEW
YORK
JULY 6
Atlantic Transport Line
RED STAR LINE
lew YOTataatovtsTw"ArtiMrvitftsi
WHITE STAR LINE
New Tar ssii tans Use
July 27 Aug. 17
Sept. 7 Sept. 28
WHITE STAR-DOMINION
sfsal IsiSie Itiiipssl
ntlCANTir & "LADEEHTIC"
Only Four Days at Sea
. to aoaon rs oostport at iodhiti
aaTBB
Mi Screw UL "Caaada" uti "UmtW
onm cum nn caam sxarica
THIRD CLASS OLOSXD SCO MS
aaaase ebeeaad tasaara aa I
Boston tjneeastoiiU' LivespcoL
Con,pWT'yfflc7 5B.Iley Bulldta.. second and Cherry ta Seat 11.
Or Local Railway and Steamship Asenta.
LOT To the wife of -Andrew H. Loy,
474 East Yamhill street. June 15. a daughter.
HARRIS To the wife of Harry H. Harris,
1016 Brooklyn street, Jnue 13, a dauehter.
8TATHAM To the wife of Frederick G.
Statham. 375 East Fiftieth street, June 6,
a son.
MANLOVE To the wife of L. L. Manlove,
1240 East Washington street, June 11,
son. .
Marriage licenses.
TELLEFBON-HERSHNER To Martin
Tellefson, 46, of Crook County, Or., and
Joyce L. Hershner.
Corbin-Everett To John D. Corbln, 65, of
Multnomah County, and Mrs. Ida M. Ever
ett, 52.
BENNETT-SCHNEIDER To J. W. Ben
nett, 26, of Multnomah County, and Estella
Schneider, 21.
BATES-ALLISON To C. M. Bates, of
Pierce County, Washington, and Ermle D.
Allison.
HANN-TIFFT To Robert Hnnn, of Mult
nomah County, and Elsie C. Tlfft.
VENNER-JACOBS To Sam Venner, 34,
of Multnomah County, and Blanche Jacobs,
26.
rjISOLET-OHCHI To W. M. Lancley. 88.
of Multnomah County, and Louise Orchl, 22.
wnr.MWS-M'GTTTRTC To Charles P.
Holmes, of Klickitat County, and Catherine
A. McGulre.
LOVELACE-CONLET To Grover C.
Lovelace. 26. of Multnomah County, and
Winnifreii C. Conlev. 24.
hmraow-FISCHER To Fred J. Ham-
bach. 24, of Multnomah County, and Anna
Fiscner, is. -KITCHEN-PENP.OSE
To John Kitchen,
22, of Multnomah County, ana Kutn i. rea
rose, 21.
THEDA-APPLEOATE To John F. The
da, 23. of Multnomah County, and Florence
L. Applegate, 22.
TODD-HOLLIDAY To R. H. Todd, 23. of
Multnomah County, and Margaret uouiaay
99
CECIL-CHDRCHLET To H. D. Cecil, of
nnm.v Pmintv. Or.. anA Gertrude Churchley.
MULLEN-FOX To S. P. Mullen, of Mult
nomah County, and Helen J. ox.
MISSAFF-SPEROVA To Christ Mlsssff,
24. of Multnomah county, ana vesica ope-
SATJNDERS-STJCKAN To Benjamin B.
Saunders, city, 22, and Tlllie H. Suckan,
ltv 20.
Rr.Br.vAW.TlKT,r.MANW To William
Berpmann. city, legal, and Louise P. Hell-
mann. city, legal.
evans-BAKER To St. George Evans,
Astoria, Or., legal, and Florence Elizabeth
tJaker, city, legal.
HILLMAN-LENKE To F. H. Hlllman,
Chicago, 111.. 34, and Nellie M. Lenke. city,
39
WELCH-CABLE To Calvin Lee Welch.
city. 24. and Eva Lenore uaDie. city. is.
nrrwric.wnOT.T.EN To Erhin Bunco.
eltv 97 and Grare Woollen. City, legal.
POTTSMITH-HOLST To Rev. William
T. Pottsmlth, Ellsworth, Wash., 88, and
Mirv M. HO St. eltv. zs.
PEASE-SWICK To Cecil Pease, city,- 25,
and Ada M. Swlck, city, 25.
WABREN'FBBBS " ALU TO cilTiora
A. Warren, city, legal, and Alice M. Freen
wald. city, legal.
YOST HIAKL-b to raier xosi, city, o,
and Katherine Hinkle. city. 2o.
STKES-MORET To John H. Sykes, city,
21, and Cora B. Morey, city. 24.
ELLIOTT-JOSEPH To Webley H. Elliott,
city, 27, and Maude Joseph, city. 21.
uiT.ir.nRiKivi in .iinn v Male, pern-
broke, Canada, legal, and Dora E. Marsh
Dr.. on f1tv . leva
RirpwBTflT.nAVrd To Jacob Orlo Se-
ehiist. city, 23. and Mary Elizabeth Davis,
city. legal. ;
KUDUlHAH-SAUns AM 10 reicr jvu-
dlman, city, 40, and Alice Markham, city.
38.
RUlTRF.RI.PlRHIISHin w . n. irny.
beel, city. 30. and Edna M. Parrisn. city, zi.
28. and Ruth Karn. city. 23. -
PASSENGERS GET BENEFIT
If Bate Is TJnflor Half Nickel, Fare
to Be Even Figure Below.
SALEM. Or June 1. (Special.)
The new local passenger tariff on the
Southern Pacific will go Into effect
July 1. according- to a statement made
by the State Railroad Commission to
day. About six months as;o men.bers
of the Ratlroaa commission caiiea to
the attention of the Southern Paclfio
officials the fact that the road wa:
profiting- largely at the expense c
all local passengers through an ex-l
tra chargre when the rate would b
over one-half of a five-cent piece.
Under the plan as set out by the)
Commission when the rate would re -I
suit In over the fraction of a five-cent
piece. If It Is below the two and one
half cent ' mark the chargre will bef
even at the next even figure belowf
which is divisible by five. If It Is over)
the two and. one-half cent mark It wtlll
be charged accordingly. 1
Bitulithic pav
ing is consid
ered a valuable
asset by any
city because of
its beautiful
proven durabil
ity and because
its use means a
real saving.
J.C.WILSON&CO
6TOCK9. BONDS. GRAIN AND COTTON
MEMBERS .
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGsI '
NEW YORK COTTON 1CXCHAWGB
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
THE STOCK AND BOND EXCHANOK.
BAN FRANCUiCO.
Main Office Mills Blag., hen Francises.
Branch Offices Vancouver. Seattle. Pert
land, Los Angeles, Ban Diego, CoronadJ
BeacU.
PORTLAND OFFICE: I
Main Floor Lumbermen Bank Building. 1
Fifth and Stark.
Phones Marshall 4120. A 418T. I
BONDS
We Offer for Sale.
Portland Home Telephone 5s.
Oregon Electric Railway 6s.
City it Suburban Railway 4s.
All local bonds bought and sold.
J. W. CRl'THERS 4c CO, -1008
Board of Trade Bide.
fej INCOBPOBATgO O
CONSULTING and
CONSTRUCTION ENCINEER8
PUBLIC SERVICE PROPERTIES
, FINANCED and MANAGED
SO Pine Street New York
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
Canadian Paciiic
-EMPRESS OF THE ATLANTIC
AND OTHER STEAMSHIPS.
MONTREAL, QUEBEC AND LIVERPOOL
VIA THE
6CKNI0 ROUTE TO EUROPE
1000 MILES
ON THE ST. LAWRENCE RIVER
AND
LESS THAN FOUR DATS AT SEA
2688 MILES. PORT TO PORT
THE SHORTEST OCEAN PASSAOB
First Cabin S9I.S0 aa apt
Second Cabin 33.7S and ap
One-Class Cabin (2d-claM) 60.00 and op
Third-Class Lowest rates on request, j
Canadian pacific office, corner Third and
Pine (Multnomah Hotel bld.. Portland.
ana all local agents.
COOS BAY LINE
STEAMSHIP BREAKWATER
sails from Alnaworth Dock. Portland. S A.
sa stay A. a. i u ao, uw m,
12, 17, 22 and 27. Freight received at
Atnsworth Dock dally ud to i P. M. Fas
aenaer fare, srst-claaa 810.00: secoud-elsae.
7.UV, lACiuama u.i iu sua Tries is- iiwwt
office A-nsworta Dock. Pbones Mala '
A auz.
San Francisco, Los Angeles
and San Diego Direct
S. S. Roanoke and S. S. Elder
6s II Every Wednesday Alternately at r. 1. M.
NORTH PACIFIC S. 8. 00.
122 A Third St. - Pbeaee Main 1S14, A 13141
LOS ANGELES AND SAN DIEGO
STEAMSHIPS YALE AMD HARVARD.
Railroad or tnr stoamer to San Fran
Cisco, the Expo City. Largest, fastest.
and the ONLY strictly first-class pas4
senger ship on the Coast. Average speed'
it -rnues par nour; cost ;,uou.uuu eacn.
SAN FRANCISCO, PORTLAND as L. A.
s. a. co.
Main 428. Frank Bollans, Aaemf. A tots.'
12S Third S treat. ' j
AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND
tlnloa Line sf N. Z.) '
VIA TAitill A.M kVUI.LlNUTON.
L.reci tiiruugn steumera. sailing from Saa
Francisco May 2tf, June 2S. and every 2f
days to Tahiti. Karotonga. WellintfLoa aniK
Eydne. The line lo Iate of the SoulU Seas.
vor reservations see Coupon Railroad Agents
r address Hind. Holph 4i Co, wan Fraaeiaasy