7 THE MORNING ORIENT IN MARKET Order Placed for Flour Out of Old Crop. TRADE IN WHEAT RESULTS Interest in Xew Crop Is Not Yet Ac tive Course Grain Prices Are Maintained With Light Demand. Yeatenday saw somewhat of, a revival In the local wheat market. The buylnc was said to be for milling account and was un derstood to result from the placing of new orders for flour for shipment to the Orient out of the old crop. There was also some Oriental demand on the market for spot wheat. The Inquiry from California was light. So far aa prices are concerned, the market has undergone no change. A little new crop contracting Is reported from, thai country, but the details are hard to get There is no press to undertake this kind of business and the farmers are not particularly interested In selling Just How. Trada In oat and barley is or small pro portions, but prices are easilyvmaJntalncd, as stocks are meager. Some Interesting data, on the Hongkong flour situation is given by Consul-General George A. Anderson. Imports of American flour into Kongkong in 11112 were C, 61)4,504 bags. The total imports from the United States exceeded those of any year since 1001. In actual consumption the year 1912 ex ceeds all records by a etlll greater margin, for at the beginning of the year large stocks were held in Hongkong and the end of the year found stocks comparatively low for the season. The prices were slightly below the aver age, however, at least toward the end of the . year. Notwithstanding this fact the unusually low prices on the Pacific Coast, the poor rice crop and especially favorable exchange all tended to keep the local prices within reach of the Chinese consumers. Competition of the Shanghai mills was felt somewhat, but not enough to serlouBly en danger the hold of American flour upon the markets in the outports. One notable feature of the situation is that Australia has not been able to hold its own in China. Java still buys heavily from Australia, and the Philippines likewise pur chase considerable Quantities, the Australian flour being drier than the Pacific Coast product. Shipments from Hongkong to Indo-China have buen in about the usual volume, but are generally irregular. The prospects lor 1U13 are satisfactory, and unless there Is a rise iu price in the Vniteil States above that already experienced there is every reason to expect a very fair season, says the Consul-General. Local receipts, in cars, were reported by the Merchants Exchange as follows: Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay 4S r IS 9 9 . -O '. ti 4 8 20 2 10 .2 . IT. .1 1 3 7 2 4 1 1 3 7102 2."?.M 2.-.74 15S4 22S3 143U2 388 247S 1583 27B3 Monday . . . . . Tuesday "Wednesday .. Thursday . Tear ago .... Season to date Year ago ... . RAIN BENEFITS OREGON HOP CROP Larger Yield Is Now Assured No Trading In Local Market. The rains of the past two days have been cf great benefit to the hop crop of this state and have undoubtedly added consid erably to the size of the coming yield. W hat the growers want now lj a. period of dry, hot weather, for otherwise! Vermin are likely to become troublesome. In the large and most of the smaller yards, everything is in readiness to begin spraying should it become necessary. No business was reported yesterday in either the old or the new crop. Sellers' ideas in both lines are firm. Cables received during the day from Eng land and the Continent were more favorable. The English market, according to London dealer circulars, received by mall, is as follows: "Wild, Neame & Co. There is no change to report on our market, business Is Quiet and Values unaltered. Manger & Henley There is a fair sprin kling of business doing for present require ments. Prices remain steady and unchanged. W. H. & H. Le May There is a small trade doing, hops being taken for consump tion as required, Reports from the planta tions speak of a very general attack of aphis blight. CHERRIES OF BETTER QCAE1TY, NOW Crop In Local Territory AVill Be Light. . Berries Nearly Ended. Cherries are coming on the market more freely, particularly from Eastern Oregon points, and exhibit a marked improvement in Quality. Excellent black cherries from The Dalies offered at a range of 8 to 10 cents, according to quality, and cheaper kinds were available at 5 to 7 cents. The crop in the Portland district will bo light owing to the heavy drop that resulted from the last frosts. The rains are likely to bring the straw berry season to an early end. A large part of the fruit sent in yesterday was soft and almost unsalable. For good berries there was a satisfactory demand and sound fruit sold at Arm prices. On the farmers' market berries opened at 75 cents and closed at $1. Cantaloupes sold fairly well at $3. 304 a crate. Melons were Quoted at cents a pound. Four cars of bananas were unload ed in good condition. A car of new potatoes was received from Los Angeles. A car of new potatoes and a car or mixed vegetables are due today. Vegetable prices were generally unchanged. POULTRY BCYERSJUD LOWER PRICES Receipt s of Hens Increasing as Egg Season fJIUS. Instead of improving, the noultrv irm.rl-t Is weakening. The egg-laying season is nearly over, and an increase in arrivals on the markot is to be expected. Buyers are taking advantage of this .condition and Torclng prices down as far as possible. Hen sold yesterday as low at 12 Vi, cents, and springs were disposed af at 20 cents. Coun try dressed meats were fairly active and steady. Kggs were Arm with full prices paid for the best candled stock. The shrinkage is nen y. which accounts Tor the whle ranee iii price between selected eggs and current receipts. No new developments wee reported in the t'Utu-r or cheese markets. 9 Not Much Wool at Hcppner. HEPPNER, June 19. (Special.) The postponement of the wool sales was on ac count of there being very few clips in the several warehouses and the few who still hae their wool being inclined to wait for a better market. Buyers recognising this fact, agreed to await the arrival of some of the wool from the Interior, Grant and Wheel er Counties having as yet only hauled a small part of their product. At the sale on the 25th practically all of the late Brrlvals will be on hand. Bank Clearings. Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities wer as follows: Clearings. Balanoes. Portland $1,707,275 135,ti47 Rattle 2.221. S4.t 217.7O0 Taooma 5:17.524 t;s.fi7s Spokane 03,.-,2ti 05.025 PORTLAND MARKETS. (.rain. Flour, Fred. Etc. WHKAT Track prices: Club 93c; blue stera, 98? $1; 40-fold, 04c; red Russian 92c; Valley, 4c ILOUK Patents, $1.70 per barrel; straights, $4.10; exports, $3.8598.95'; valley. gi.ii.ui, uu , nuuio wueai, S4.&V. OATS No. 1 white, $32 per ton; stained and off grade, less. CORN Whole. S28.&0; cracked, 29.50 per ton. MILLSTUFFS Bran, $24.00 25 per tonj shorts. 26.5027 per ton; middlings, 3I per ton. BARMY Feed, 20.6027 per ton; brew ing, nominal; rolled, fas.SO 29.C( per ton. HAY Eastern Oregon timothy, choice, $1S&18 per ton; alfalfa, $13 14. Fruits and Vegetables. Local jobbing quotations: TROPICAL. FRUITS Oranges, Navels, lemons, $S.2oS.75 per box; pineapples, bo per pound. ONIONS N'ew red, SI. 25 per sack. VEGETABLES Artichokes. 75c per doxen; asparagus, Oregon, 50c3'$1.00 per dozen; beans, 7HC per pound; cabbage. l2c per pound: cauliflower, $00 per crate; corn, $3 per sack; cucumbers, $1.50 per box; egrjplant, 25c pound; head lettuce, $2.50 per crate; peas, 5fatyc per pound; peppers, boc per pound; radishes, 10u12c per dozen; rhubarb, l&2c per pound; spinach. 75c per box; tomatoes. $2.255 per box; garlic, IGj'Uc per pound. POTATOES Now, 23o per pound. GREEN FRUIT Apples, new. $1.50 per box; old, nominal; strawberries, 704j$l.O0 per crate; cherries, 54( 10c per lb.; goose berries, 23c per pound; apricots, $1,250$ 1.50 per box; cantaloupes. S3.50(fi4 ner crate: peaches. $1.00 per box; watermelons, 3Vic per pound; blackberries, 1.25;' loganberries, $1.50 per crate; plums, $1.50 per box. . . vr.uxiiADi,iLa .sew caiuornia, 3 -. per sack. Bairy and Country Produce. Local jobbing quotations: POULTRY Hens. 12 Vi (fc, 13c ; Springs,20c; turkeys, live, 3S20c; dressed, choice, 244 Hoc; ducks, old. 12jc: young, 13c. EGGS Oregon ranch. case count, 20o . .....,,(. , .anu(cu, ioiio per aozen. CHEESE Oregon triplets, 16c; Daisies, 17 , jvutig .AJIIOI xuua, IOC. BUTTER City creamery butter cubes, Ic per pound; prints, 29329c per pound. PORK Fancy. 11c per pound. VEAL Fancy, 14H&150 per pound. Staple Groceries. Local Jobbing quotations: SALMON Columbia River. one-nouna tails, $2.25 per dozen: half-rjound flats. $1.40; one-pound flats. $2.45; Alaska, pink. one-pouna tans, euc; silversldes. one-pound tails, $1.25. HONEY Choice, $3.23 3.73 per case. NUTS Walnuts. 18c per pound: Brazil nuts, 12g15c: filberts, 1515c; almonds, ISc; peanuts, u5lta; cocoanuts, 90c$l per uozen; cnestnuts, 11c per pound; hlck orynuts. 610c: pecans, 17c: pine. 17tea20c. BEANS Small white, 64c; large white, 6c; Lima, '6.30c; pink, 4tc; Mexican, Cc; bayou, 4c. SUGAR Fruit and berry. $3.15; Honolulu plantation, $5.10: beet, $4.95; extra C $4.65; powdered, barrels, $3.40; cubes, barrels, $5.50. . COFFEE Roasted, in drums. 21V440o per pound. SALT Granulated, $14 per ton; half ground 100s, $10 per ton; 60s, $10.75 per ton; dairy, $12.50 per ton. RICE No. 1 Japan, 55c; cheaper grades. 4V4c; Southern head, 563ic DRIED FRUITS AppleB, 10c per pound; apricots, 1214c: peaches, Sfgjllc; prunes. Italians, 810c; silver, ISc; figs, white and black, 6 K&lc; currants, 9 Vic; raisins, loose Muscatel, 67Hc; bleached, Thompson. 1150; unbleached. Sultanas, 8c; seeded, 7Vi8Hc; dates, Persian. 74(2 8c per pound; fard, $1.65 per box. FIGS Twelve 10-ounce, S5c: 50 6-ounce, $1.S5; 70 4-ounce, $2.50; 30 10-ounce, $2.25; loose, 50-pound boxes, 6J.47c; Smyrna, boxes, $1.1061.28: candled. $3 per box. Provisions. Local Jobbing quotations: HAMS 10 to 12 pounds, 2021c; 12 to 14 pounds, 2021c; picnics, 14c; cottage roll, i7c. BACON Fancy, 2930c;- standard, 24 25c; English, 2223c LARD In tierces, choice, 1414c: com pound, 9c. DRY SALT MEATS Regular short (Hears. 14li(16c; short clear backs, 12 to 16 lbs., lSfgiejc; short clear backs, 18 to 25 lbs.. BARRELED BEEF Extra mess beef. $19; mess beef, $19; plate beef, $21; rolled boneless beef, $30. BARRELED PORK Best pig pork, $27: pickled pork, $25. Hops, Wool and Hides. HOPS 3912 crop, 12 16c per pound; 1913 contracts, 1415c per pound. PELTS Bry, 12c; lambs, 2535e. WOOL Eastern Oregon, 10i416V-c: Valley. 15ffll7c per pound. HIDES Salted hides, 12c per pound; saitad calf. 16gl7Vic; salted kip, 1214cj green hides, 11c; dry hides, 21 (g 22c; dry calf No. 1, 25c; No. 2, 20c; salted bulls, 8c MOHAIR 1913 clip. 30&33c per pound. Linseed Oil and Turpentine. LINSEED OIL Raw. barrels, 06c: boiled, barrels, 08c; raw, cases, tjlc; boiled, cases, 63c. OIL MEAL F. o. b. Portland works: Car lots, $35; 5 and 10-ton lots. $34; ton lots, $35. TURPENTINE Barrels, 52ttc; cases, 65o. SAX FRANCISCO PKOBICB MARKETS Prices Quoted at the Bay City for Vegeta bles, Fruits, Etc. SAN FRANCISCO. June 19. The follow ing produce prices were current here today: Fruit Apples. 75c(&$1.50; Mexican Hmes, $6.507; California lemons, choice, $8.00; common, $4; pineapples, $1.25(32.23. Cheese New, 14B13c; Young Americas 17 He. Hay Wheat, S2325; wheat and oats. $21.50022; alfalfa. $12(314. Butter Fancy fcreamery, 28c; seconds 27e. Vegetables Cucumbers, 40S5c; green peas.. 4 (8 4 fee; suing" beans, 2 3c; eggplant, 1015c. Onions Xew, red. 6!S8re per sack; Ber muda seed, white, $1.25(3.1.50. Potatoes New River whites, Sl1.50 Early Rose, $l1.50; old, river Burbanks 50 5 75c; Oregon. 75c $1; new, $11.50. EgBS Store. 22,2c: fancy ranch. 23c. Receipts Flour. 5258 quarters; barley 1970 centals; potatoes. 3420 sacks; hay' 357 tons. Metal Markets. NEW YORK. June 10. Copper steady. Standard spot, 13.S7c bid; June, July and August, lS.8714.37c; electrolytic. 14.87 ISo; Lake, 1015.25c; casting, 14.75c. Tin dull. Spot and June, 44.85 45.15c; July. 44.7545c; August. 44.75&45C. Lead steady, 4.30c bid. Spelter easy, 5.05,5.15c Antimony, dull. Cookson's, 8.753 9c. Iron quiet and unchanged. London markets closed as follows: Cop per quiet, spot, 64 lfs; futures, 4 17s 6d. Tin quiet, spot. f204 15s: futures, f205. Lead 21 10s. Iron, Cleveland warrants. 61s 9d. Spelter, 22 5s JEWS TO SEE OREGON LAND Colonizers to Visit This State During Xext Month. Oregon recently was selected as one of the best states in the Union to carry out the extensive colonization plans which are contemplated by the Jewish Progressive Farmers' Associa tion of St. Louis, and a party of repre sentatives from the headquarters of the association will visit Oregon in the latter part of July to look over its agricultural land with a view to se lecting colonizing points. Texas, Utah, Colorado, Nevada and Oklahoma were among other states . picked by the association. The association will place a colony of 150 families in the farming sections of the state of Oregon and the delega tion which will come here in July will select 3000 acres of land, or more for the proposed colony. The delega tion will be headed by A. M. Goodman, of St. Louis, secretary of the associa tion. FARM TO BE MADE TO PAY Commissioners Believe It Ought to Supply All County Xeeds. Dr. James Withycombe, director of the Experiment Station ot the Oregon Agricultural College at Corvallis. will take a trip with. County Commissioners Hart, Lightner and Holman to Mult nomah Farm Monday in order, to give practical suggestions relative to in creasing the productivity of the farm. -Clearing the farm, which consists of 193a acres, was completed this Spring. Mr. Holman has gathered figures showing tha.t during 1912 the countv paid for egrs. fruit, butter, milk and vegetables for the various county in stitutions as follows: Multnomah Farm. $791.32: County Hospital. $3188.96; Frazer, or Detention. Home, $252.44. ADVANCE IS HALTED Pressure on Stocks Light and Recessions Are Small. DEALINGS ARE NOT HEAVY Offerings Are Promptly . Absorbed Whenever List Sells Off Union Pacific Affected by Dissolution GosslpIjomlon Karly Seller. NEW YORK. June 19. The advance in stocks of the last week was halted today and the market developed a sagging tend ency. Pressure was not severe, and reces sions in most cases wore slight. The down ward movement was .symptomatic of no change in sentiment. The extent of the recent rise prompted realizing sales, to which, the market re sponded the more readily because contrac tion of the short interest had weakened the technical position. Although there was no vigorous, demand for the standard stocks, such as had marked trading on the upturn, offerings were promptly absorbed whenever the list sold off. The day's business was the smallest of the month. Union Pacific was heavy, being Influenced by gossip of the street regarding the forth coming decree in the dissolution proceed ings. The copper shares also were heavy, reflecting unfavorable reports of conditions in the trade. Ontario & Western, which has been strong recently on the anticipation of resumption of dividends, rose an additional point fol lowing announcement that 2 per cent would be paid on the stock. Foreign selling hero was a factor in the early heaviness of the market. London dis posed of a fow thousand shares on bal ance. German bankers were again In this market for money to carry them over mid year settlements, raising their bids to 5 per cent for 00-day funds. No loans were made at this figure. The bond market showed a sagging tend ency. Total sales, par value, $1,118,000. United States bonds unchanged on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS, Closing Bid. 05 High. Low. 22 Vs 2J-.J as 27, S3VS 43 42i,i i?hi iisVi 217 217 33 i 33 & "saii "95 '9414 "!4i 87 7 210 V. 127 ?i 58i 50 i 12 1, 12?, 164" ioai 21 -20 Amal Copper . . 13,KM Am Beet Sugar." 2oc Am Can Co ... 7,200 do preferred.. 400 Am Car c Fdy. . 700 Am .Cotton Oil.. BOo Am Smel & Ref do preferred.. Am Sugar ..... ...... do preferred.. ...... Am Tel & Tel.. 300 Am Tobacco ... 200 Anaconda loo Atl Coast Lino A T &aanta Fe 2,900 do preferred Bait &. Ohio . .. 200 85 42 au 62 98 lo54 111 12S4 213 Vi J7V4 94, C & G W ... C & N W . . . Chino Col Fuel & Iron. Colo Southern .. Consol Gas .... D & R G instilling Secur. Erie General Else ... Gt North Ore . . 1,000 ::4 74 lOO 27 7, 341,4 27 t. 34 27 j, 29 120 4 10'i 12 v4 7,200 24 7, 24,4 24 300 13fi 13d, 1354 Jl 2iUi Gt North pf 1,200 123 9i 123 lyw -il,2 123 Illinois Central 00 110 109 14 109 ',4 Interboro Met. 2,000 i'5i 154- 15 00 preferred. . 4.50O 59 58?i 105 Inter Harvester. 20O 105 104 K C Southern. .000 27 27 2i -Ji Lehigh Valley.. 2,70( 151 1504 150 Louis & Nash . . 200 131 131 131) 4 10 54 120 30 454 Mexican Central. M, S P & S S M Mo Pacific 200 lir.li 12514 900 304 29 National Lead .. ..... Nat Biscuit do preferred.. . . lOS'A .. 1155, N Y Central . . 300 99 09 54 N Y. Ont & Wa 1,200 314 30 , 104 314 .-suinjin. st west j.uo lui xsorth America.. Northern Pac .. Pacific Mail Pacific T & T Pennsylvania ... People's Gas ... Reading Republic S & I.. Rock Island . . . 4 10854 .losi 1.400 lop. 100 19 19 1S-T4 700 29 2Si 2S?i 1.SO0 110i 11U3 110 ' 107 24,000 l.-.S-i 157 74 157 74 OO 19 5 19 IS 74 sou 1 it '4 95 2174 15 74 U4 21 10 94 21 14 Southern Pac . . l.Too Southern Ry . . . 40O -lexas oil 1004 Union Pacic ... 19,400 144 1454 145 do Preferred :ao SI 74 Sl4 Sl U s stsel . 27,100 54 14 53 5- 534 do preferred.. 1.100 liau 1n.lC nuii - " "luU 7 Wabash ..... Western I'uion. . 40O iv 41 74 -: 4 HI 74 24 "Westing Elec . .. 80O 00 H Wisconsin Cent. 100 444 444 Total sales for the day, ISO, 700 shares. BONDS. Reported by Overbeck & Cooke Co., Board or 1 raae building, Portland. Bid. Asked. Atchison general 4a f3 1- 13 Atlantic Coast L.ine 1st 4s SS si5a .Baltimore & Ohio gold 4s 00 ao&, R T 4s S7i 7 v uesapeaae a- 01110 sm i4 051 C M & St P gen 44s ft:) 4 .93 C R I col 4s r.S'i 50 California Gas 5s V)2 SJ3 c B Q joint 4s s.;. y:;i j-..iie fjeuern.1 -s l 11 int Met 41-is 7.-,:i 7,j Louisville & Nashville uni 4s... 1)2' 04 Missouri Pacific 4s 00 N Y C Sen 31s S3 8154 i'. v- vv isn cun is. ...... ....... ym h. Northern Paelhc 4s 92 li 124 Oregon short Line ref 4s tf'i ST Penna Con 4s 90 SHM4 ReadinE gen 4 U31i 3 St L & S P ref 4s ;7t (is Southern Pacific ref 4s S7't K74 Southern Pacltic col 4s .' . 72' Southern Railway 5s 101 1J 102 Southern Railway h 74 7414 Cnion Pacific 1st and ref 4s.... SS no United States Steel 5s 5S 00 West Shore 4s 03 94 Wabash 4s 50 t 50 Westinsrhouse Electric cv 5s.... 8S Ntti.. Wisconsin Central 4s 85 4 Western Pacific 5s 75 " 77 Stocks at Boston. BOSTON. June 19. Closing mintolnn.. Allouez 301, Hohawk Amal Copper... H5 7k Nevada Con A ,z L & S 83 .Nlpissine Mines. Arizona Com... 2sINorth Butte.. B t C C A S M S5 IXorth Lake 45 'i 14 (! 254 2 43 14 77 u7 7 74 2i'" 2 'A 23 35 47 74 417, 1 45 cal & Arizona.. 0014 Old Dominion Cal & Hecla. . . 415 j Osceola 10Quincy 4 (Shannon 104;Supertor ........ 5H.S & B M 1 a iTamarack .Centennial Cop R Con Co. . E Butte Cop M. Franklin Giroux Con Granby Con . . . . 6.) L S s R A m . . . mi tDiTO .Hiiut;a o 1 00 pre! I Royalle (Cod) 1811'tah rf..r, I oo preferred.. b.err Lake 3)jL'tah Copper Co. La. Salle Cop... S4;1Vlnona . Miami Copper.. 21 H Wolverine Money, xchanze, tc. NEW YORK. June 19. Monev on call, steady. 2 It 2 74 per cent; ruling rate, 2 per cent; closing bid, 2; offered at 24 per cent. Time loans, easier: 60 days, 444 per re,n:.00 da'a- 4i&4 per cent; six months 545 514 vver cent. Prime mercantile paper. 6 per cent Sterling exchange easier, with actual busl f,' In bankers' bills at $4.63 for GO-uay bills and at $4.S6S0 for demand. Commercial hills, $i.S2. Bar silver. 5&c. Mexican dollars, 48c. Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds easy. ' !iAX FftANCISCOr'june 19. Silver bars. 5Sc; Mexican dollars, nominal. Drafts sight, par: do telegraph, .03. Sterling lti London, CO days, $4.83; do sight. $4.88. LONDON, June 19. Bar silver dull 2674d per ounce. Money, 23'i per cent. Rate of discount In the open market for short bills 44 per cent; three- months bills, 444 5-16 per cent. Condition of the Treasury. WASHINGTON. June 19. The condition of the United States Treasury at the begin ning of business today was: Working balance . . .' $ 54.71e.759 In banks and Philippine treasury r.e 305 964 Total of general fund 186.453'o:t8 Receipts yesterday 2,44553 Disbursements L8So!926 The surplus this fiscal year is $lL54o!l47 as against a surplus of $535,775 last year. The figures for receipts, disbursements and surplus exclude Panama Canal and public debt transactions. Coffee and Suvar. NEW TORK. June 19. Coffee futures opened steady at a 'decline of 3 to 9 points in response to lower European cables. Prices Tallied slightly right after the call on cover ing, but the coat and freight market wag said to be a shade lower. There were re ports mat consigned coffee held here had been sold under prevailing Quotations lutx yesterday and the market soon eased ff aff&in under liquidation or a renewal of bear pressure. Closed steady, July, e.42ol Sep tember, B.87cs October, 92ct December, U.Klci January, t).84et Mareh, v.i)4o; May, 9.l)8c. Spot. auleL Rio. No. 1. 10c! Kintoa. NV. s 12"ci mild, dull; CordoTa, 1417c. nominal. naw sugar, lirm. Refined, steady. Cotton MarBet. NEW YORK." June 10 Cotton future,. closed steady. 1 to 5 points lower. June. 12.02; July( 32.05; August. 12.03; September, 11.72; October, 11.53; November, 11. r.o; De cember. 11.53; January. 11.44; February, 11.45; March, 11.56; May, 11.01. Spot closed quiet. Middling uplands, 12.35; do. Gulf, lz.80. Sales, ISO bales. Naval Stores. SAVANNAH. Ga.'. June 19. Turpentine. 30 cents, firm: sales. r,u" fp,.!. iai-i. hlpments, 25: stocks, 25,oS0. Rosin firm: ales, none; receipts. 2120: shipments. 200 siocks. 114,118. tiuote: A, Br $3.75; C. D. 4.10: E, 4.20; F, G. H. I. $4.30: K. S4.6U; M. $5.20; N, $5.90; V. O. $5.90; WW. $8.35. Chicago Hairy Produce. CHICAGO. June 19. Rlitt.r iinh.nH EgSS Hecelpts. 16.143 cases. Dried Fruit at New York. NEW YOItK. June 19. T:vnnnrntH arm!. quiet. Prunes firm. Peaches steady. Hods at New York. NEW YORK, June 19. Hops quiet. CATTLE AGAIN ADVANCE PRIME STEERS SELX, QUARTER HIGHER AT YARDS. Lig:hlness of Available Supply Puts Top of Market at $8.50. Hogs Are Nickel Higher. There wa a fair . ,..1 n " !'-., w. . ..... auu hogs on the market yesterday and values were in good shape throughout the day with a steadv demand -fn,- th. nT..in-. Regular quotations were lifted in the case of steers and hogs. The principal sale in the cattle dlvi- a.uii was xl loan or h .h . o , ........... averaging ihg pounds, at 19 ko of a full quarter over the best recent price. ...muci cnuice ioaa was taken at $8.35, and poorer ateera won. . . 1. .. . - - . . .. U .l. ices. Cows sold from $6.50 to $7 and a load of ww. to caives was taken at $9. In the hoe market th .nm.ii,,,.. iTaK? Prices wa five cent lift in choice ....... ,0. A Blngie load brought this The best price available for lambs was 0.50. A good load of yearlings was oought up at ?o, and a few wetnors ooid at S4 50 Receipts were 563 cattle, 35 calves 2U5 hogs and 267 sheep. Shippers were: J. P. Melbourne. Parma, Idaho. 1 oar hogs; C. B. Ross. Parma, Idaho. 1 ctr 't ho Mlko Dukek, Condon. Or.. 1 car of cattle! 1 car mixed cattle and calves: J. E Rey nolds. Condon. Or., 2 cars of cattle and ' J " " ouiu txr 2. ..4 II XV.. t"-l"o: a. r . Hunt. Willow, Cal.. 14 cars of cattle; H. Pelton, Gold Hill, Or., 1 car of cattle; F. B. Decker, Gervals, 1 car of mixed cattle, hogs and sheep; S Adams, Deer Island, Or., 1 car cf cattle W. W. Mason. Roosevelt, Wash.. 1 car oi mixed cattle and hogs; J. w. Williamson, Redmond. Or.. 1 car of sheep. The day's sales were as follows: .,1,,.. Weight Price 22 steers ' '. '. '. '. ! I ,i .' 12.'.'. '. loi'o 2 -steei'R -, ...... 7.6 7.7; 8.5 6.7: 7.0 6.7 6.5 8.4 7.S S.3 ... 1140 ... 1202 ... 1170 1040 860 ... 199 114 ... 174 ... COO , ... 450 ... 2S0 ... JSS ... 10(5 ... 90 ... 1560 . ... 55 70 ... 300 S cows 1 cow ............... 1 cow ............... 1 cow ........... . 80 hogs 5 hogs .............. 87 hogs 1 hog 1 hog 2 hogs 64 hogs . i, Z mixed sheep ..... 13 wethers ...7....... 1 bull 35 lambs 220 lambs 2 calves ............. 17ft V(flrHne. . . . 7.8 4.00 4.50 5.75 5.50 .50 6.00 - ' ' .j j u.'jj The range of prices at the yards was as rrl Inwi- 86 0.00 Choice steers S7.7BiKSb 50 Good steers .................... 7.23 i 50 Choice cows B.50rn 7 oil Good cows Medium cows ..... Choice calves Gcod heavy calves Bulls Hogs Light Heavy ............ Sheep Wethers .......... Ewes Lam bs ; . . . . .253 6 60 .. D.UU1) 0. . . 8. (in rm n . . Hit T Kn .. 4.00 ij) C.OO . 8.00 8.' . ... 7.00 4 7.; . ... 4.00 c. . ... 3.00 4.' .... 5.003) 6.i Omaha Livestock Market. SOUTH OMAHA. June 19 Cattle Re ceipts. .nu; mamct lower. Native steers, $7.40'. 8.30: cous and blfora srt 7 . Western steers. $6.75 '3 8.00 ; Texas" steers'. tv.wvi ivna jieiiers, ao.40 'it 7.0U : calves. $S.O0a 10.75. - Hogs Receipts S6O0. higher. Heavv. $S.2oi 3.4o; iight. $f.3.-.S.50; pigs, $U.OO 7.5o; bulk of sales, $.35'S, S.45. jjneep Receipts 1000, lower. Tearling $.50 'art. 25; wethers, $5.50u B.00; lamb $0. ii4( S.00. Cliicaso Livestock Market. n.IIICAC!' June 19- Cattle Receipt $7.25fr.iO; Texas steers, S0.0iS.OO: WestI ..... ?" j-iv; sioci:ers ana teea- i in v--"-ia.j.. cuwii ana neners, $4.00 Hogs Receipts, 1H.000: market stron nr. xed. ?'.: heavy. $. 13ra ..'.; rough, $s JS..15; pigs, $6.6o!g8.35; bulk of sales, it a S.65. Bheep Receipts. 13,000: markot weak lOc lower. Native, $4.e04 5.75: Weste 4. , oil. 3.75 : yearlings. $5.4013.0.50; lam 1.1 50 to :n, tis. . c' w..iff i.to: western, S5.25& Spring lambs, $5.25(3 7.65. .00: GARDENS TO BE INSPECTED Work of Schoolchildren to Be Viewed by Large Party. The 2S BCllOnl nA -imrtiimi. - dens of the city, in which approximate ly now ennaren have been srrowins vegetables and flowers this season, will inspected ana judged tomorrow Man V prominent n..nl Vt . .... 1 .. vited. to accompany the party and the luiiuwins nave signified their inten- nun ui participating: Superintendent-elect AWerman, As sistant SlI 1 1 f T'i n T A n 1! ti t , v .. , . School Clerk Thomas, John M. Scott! H. A. Hinshaw, Professors Cordley Lewis and Peck, of Oregon Agricultural Collegre: O. M. Plummer, M. G. Munley maoei b. tverr, j. u. Kerchen, Mrs Frank Nichols. Kenton; Mrs. G. K t-nrlstlan, Portsmouth; Mrs. Stella Walker Durham Mr Ri-4bo -t v. . - ...a. . wi I1UI Bl, K. K. Routleg-e, J. J. Butzer, Arthur ""in, nugn Bryan, Kmery Olm stead, W. P. Ross and wife. H. W. Stone Miss Wood, Public Library; Marshall N" Dana. M. O. Evrnis .It- i j r,... m ' Shafford, F. B. Ega'n, Mr. and' Mrs! vv. j. nawitins, Thad W. Vreeland, Mrs Lewis H. Adams and Miss Alice Ran dall, a representative of the County Court. The party will leave the garden con test headquarters. Journal building, at 9 o'clock and consume the entire day. Lunch Will be Rervri tiv thA T ... ,1 f ,- a i. of the Methodist Church of Woodstock. ine garaem will be visited in the fol lowing order: Lownsdale, Couch, Davis. Falling, Stephens. Brooklyn, Clinton Kelly. Creston. Wnnilxtn.!.' t- . Olencoe, Mount Tabor. Sunnyside, Haw- tnorne, BucKman, Rose City Park, Kerns, Holladay, Irvington, Kliot, High land, Jefferson High, Peninsula, Ports, mouth, Kenton, Woodlawn and Ains worth. Five judges will be chnii-n frm among the party. Biologists to Meet Kriday. The biology division of the Portland Woman's Club, will meet today at 2 P. M., in the Women of Woodcraft Hall. Professor H. B. Torrey will lecture on the subject "Eugenics, a Programme." RETURNS ARE GOOD Bountiful Harvest Yields Are Reported From Kansas. CUTTING NOW IN NEBRASKA Missouri Crop oaid to Be of Kecord Size Chicago . Wheat Market Declines Under BearisJi X'cns. Coarse Grains Down. CHICAGO. June 19. Bountiful returns from harvest fields In Kansas, where farm ers thought the wheat crop almost ruined a fortnight ago, sent the market today de cidedly down grade. The close was weak at a loss of 114 c to 11c net. Corn finished Sc to Hfe-Xo off. and oats at a decline of a shade to 4 In provisions the out come varied from unchanged to 15c higher. Cutting of wheat . was general today all over Kanioa, and a little cutting has already been done In Nebraska. The yields reached were surprising. In addition the bears took notice of statements that the Missouri crop wouia oe or record size. Seaboard clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 283,000 bushels. Primary re ceipts of wheat wera 855,000 bushels; a year ago 276.000 bushels. Official reports of continued drouth started the corn market sharply higher, but later private advices ot fair rains in sections of Illinois and in the Southwest oaused prices to break. Selling from the large elevator comDanies overcame an excited buvlna- flurry In oats Lniivoraoie crop reports from important producing states were what stimulated the desire to purchase. Provisions wero mainly affected bv an ad vance in the prices of hogs. Offerings re mained scanty until a fair improvement had own reacnea. Cash prices were: n,?0!'".:,,0- " 6-SiSUc: No. 2 white, -'- 96o-c: No. 2 yellow, 62 4 (fj 63 '1 c : No, o. -He , .o. j wmte, DZ4i &S"c: No. 4 white. t04 & 62c; No. 4 yellow, 604s2c. Barley,- 00 65c. Timothy, $3.5O4.50. Clover, nominal. Futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. UDPn. Hlpll T rtw PI... "') ....... F.1 75 .Ui i .1)04 .DO CPC 02 .B21. .90T .01 "ec 04 .051. .4 .U4i CORN. July B214 63 Sept 3S .4 Doc. 014s .01 i .614 .614 2 ',1 .62ai .604 .604 OATS. July ...... .42T4 .43 .4114 .4 ept. ...... .43 .43i .42, .42a, Uec .44 .444 .44, .43 PORK. Pork July 20.75 20.S7'4 20 7.1 20 85 Sept 20.424 20.5O 20.40 20.45 LARD. July 11.10 11.12U 11 in 11 in Se"t 11.224 11.2714 11.224 1L224 Oct 11.274 11.32. 11.25 11.2714 RIBS. July ,.11.80 11.85 11.80 11. SO &eut 11.70 1 11.724 11.70 11.70 ct ...11.45 11.52, 11.45 11.474 European Grain Markets. i.uuu-n, June 13. cargoes on passage liiVLKPOOL, June ID. wheat Spot ovcauy. r mures sieaay. July, 7S, tl-d October, 7s, 44d; December. 7s, 45d, Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS, June 19. Close Wheat juiy. iu-c; September, H2c. Cash No 1 hard, 03c: No. 1 Northern, 91 -(i 021-c ro. j ftortnern, su4B90ic; No. 2 hard " s "O c ; ixo. 3 wheat, S744j) Hran Prices unchanged. Plax $1.30 a 1.31. Barley Prices unchanged. ban Krancisco Grain. ' r nAfti,in.u, June 18. Ppot quo tations Walla Walla. $1.H2 1.82 i red Russian. U '24 1 l.b3i; Turkey red. $1.75 , j , iiiucbiciii, a. iota i.tso ; xeed barley, $1.35$i 1.27 V : brewlnir numinni whita .nt $1.004f l.24 ; bran. $27.0051 27.50; middlings! $32.00(3.32.50; shorts, $28.00 23.50. (au Doaril Barley, firm: December, via; i.-u-fr, askea; May not quoted. Puset Sound Wheat Market. SEATTLE. .T i in lfllnni... To 1 . 96c: fortyfoid, 02c; clnb, 81e; fife, 81c; red Auai, uic. lesteraays car receipts Wneat. 10; uau, iwo; corn, two; nay, two; flour, three, TACOM A. June 10 Wht ni,,....-. 876 8Sc; fortyfoid, 94c; club, 83c; red fife! Car receipts Wheat. 14; barley,' four hay, three. YOUNG ARCHERS KILL COW Bow and Arrows Made From T7m brella Prove Deadly Weapon. With a bew and arrow made from a discarded umbrella, unknown boys killed a cow belonging to Mrs. Hattie Johnson, 845 Emerson street, yester day. The act was reported by her to Patrolman Burstow and the police are matting an investigation. Mrs. Johnson saw the boys shooting, but does not know who thev wr. x little later she saw that her cow was in distress and upon approaching it found that It had been shot close to the heart. The animal died in a short time. BANKING CONVENIENCE is another banks enjoys the patronage ot so many business men and institutions. Most conven iently situated in the heart of Portland's business district!, Your account is invited. Lumbermens National Bank Corner Fifth and Stark Streets RESOURCES 7 MILLIONS UNITED STATES Surplus and Capital, $2,0C0,C00 LADO&TILTON BANK Established 1859. Capital Stock $1,000,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profit 1,000,000.00 Commercial and Savings Accounts Letters of credit, drafts and travelers' checks issued, available in all parts of the world. .v. XI. Leaa. President. t-iird Coolclnrham. VloaSraa. v . li, Duocklcy. CaahUr. First National Bank Capital $1,500,000 Surplus 900,000 Oldest National Bank West of the Rocky Mountain CORNER FIRST AND WASHINGTON ST3. Cheap Rates Sootli Steamships YALE and HARVARD (Cost $2,000,000 each.) Largest pand fastest passenger ships on the Ccast. "Wednesday, Thursday, Friday "and Saturday only. Railroad to San Francisco. Los Angeles, rail and steamer .21.3o Los Angeles, rail and steamer, round trip S3s!oO San Diego, rail and steamer !!.23!oO San Diego, rail and steamer, round trip $-12!oO Make reservations immediately. SAN FRANCISCO, PORTLAND & LOS ANGELES STEAMSHIP CO., Frank Bollam. Agent, 124 Third Street. Main 26. ' ("With Denver & Eio Grande K. E.) A 4-596 The Canadian Bank of Commerce HEAD OFFICE Toronto, Canada. Established 1887. A general banking business transacted. Interest -paid xin time deposits. Letters of Credit and Travelers Checks Issued. PORTLAND BRANCH. Corner Second and Stark Sts. F. C. MALPAS, Manager. The real worth of paving lies in its .wearing qualities. Bitulithic Wears J.C.WILSON&CO. 6TOCKS. BONDS, GRATX AND COTTON MEMBERS N1W TOM STOCK KXCHAXGS. WW TOIUL COTTON XCHA.VCEi CHICAGO BOAJtO OF TB4CI, CHS 6ZOCK AJSU BONO EXULi-WR B&M "IIAACI300. PORTLAND OFFICE: Lewis Building. 269 Oak Street Phones Marshall 4120. A 4187 TRAVELERS' GUIDE. EXPRESS STEAMERS FOR San Kranclsro and Lou Ansclea WITHOUT CHANGE S. S. BEAK Sails S A. M., June 21. 8. S. ROSE CITY SalU June SS. THE SAJ( FRANCISCO PORTLAND S. S. CO.. Ticket Office 3d and Washington (Willi O.-W. K. A N. Co. I'hane Marshall 4300. A 6121. COOS BAY LINE bTEAMSIUP "BREAKWATER" alls from Albers Dock, No. 3, Portland, at 3 A. M. June 4. 9. 14. ltf. 24. U9. July 4 V 14. 19, 24. 20. thereafter every five day. 3 A. M. Freight received dally until 5 P. M except day prevloue to sailing, previous day 4 P. M. Passenger fares: Klrst-class. 1U; second-class. 7, including berth and meals Ticket office at Albers Dock No. a PORTLAND s COOS BAY 8. 8. LINE. U H. KEATING. Acent. fbone Main iSOJ. A 6111. Drain-Coos Bay Auto Line Now Daily to Marshf ield. Wire reservations to O. Mattoon Drain, Oregon. The United Stales National Bank has the equipment to serve and its customers find it. has the willingness to serve well. NATIONAL BANK Third and Oak Sts. Kobort S. Howard, Asst. Caahta Walter Jtf. Cook. Ac CaahJax. v. - . Maa, absl Lasmtr, TRAVELERS' GrnVfc HAMBURG AMERICAN Largest SS.Co Over400Ship. in the 1.30CX819- WORLD TONS, A i v. IMPERATOR" , World's larirest shin win SAIL 1ROJI NEW YORK tVednenday .... .June 85, 11 A. '.I. Saturday. ...... .July 19, 10 A. M. Saturday Aul. 19, 10 A. M. and every three weeks thereafter. Enabling; passengers to arrive, la LONDON and PARIS on sixth and In HAMBURG on seventh day. Books now open for season. LONDON", PARIS, HAMBURG. Hmperator June 20, 11 A.M. tiFatricis. ...... .June 2i. 12 noon Kaiserin Aug. Vlo .July 2, 9 A.M. Kronprinzen Cecelia, July 5, 10A.M. 'Pretoria July 12, 1 P.M. Pres. Orant. ...... July 16, 9 A.M. :inierator....M.July 19, 10 A.M. Anierlka July 23, AM. Pres. Lincoln. ....July 4. li noon .Pennsylvania July ul, IS P.M. 6l!nd cabin only. Will call at Boulogne. fVew. S. S. Pennsylvania and S. S. Pre toria sail from new pier, foot ot 33d St.. South Brooklyn. AU other toallinics in this service from our llohctken piers. MEDITERRA.NE.1N Gibraltar, Naples and Uenos ITT All steamers of this servte leave from NEW PIER, sad St., bouth Brooylyo. Take 39th-st. ferry ft. b. Hamburg (11,00 Tons) July I. 3. B, M. 5. S. Moltko (12,500 Tons). July 15. 3 P.M. 6. S. Hamburg ....Aug. U. 10 JL. M, B. 6. Moltke Aug. 28. 11 A.M. Cruises around the world through the Panama -Canal, January 27, 1015. Book tmw open. Our Tonrist Dept. arrans;es tourn bv rail or steamer to all parts of .the world. Write for information HAMBURG-AMERICAN LIVE. 160 Powell St., San Francisco. Cal.; teoutnrn pacino Co., 6Lh St. O-- V . xi. t VJO.. Nor- Pa. elflc. D. A R. Q. R. R.. Burl ington rtoute. Milwaukee A- ruie ouudu it. k., u rose rorinern nauway Co.. iorsey xt. famitn. 69 Oregon. s FV SHORT HUE San Frsnrijco to Australia. I dyi via iicnolulu aa and Samoa, the uttrv rt.iv. pleasaat route, winter or summer. Spi.-ndiii 1C.000 ton trrrcr (ola.ed by British Lloyds 10Q Al). $110 HONOLULU first-class round trip SVOHEY $300 $325 RAD TOUR SOUTH SEAS $325 !S'a &l'roa' A'Jstralia, New Zealand, Tahiti. '.c. .600 1st class Rourd ths V.'crlo 2nd cbss $330 isil ipt S eontinents and world's ereat cit iu (stop-overrl Honolulu ftailiTlsrs June 17 Julv 1, 15, 29,e:c Sydnsy eTery 28 days, July I, 29. Aut 2t etc. f enl for tolder. Ocssme S. S. Co., 673 Market St, San Frtndtco San Francisco, L03 Angeie3 and San Diego Direct S. S. Soanoko and S. S. Elder. ail Every Wednesday Alternately a t F. M. NORTH PACIFIC S. S. CO. XM A Trdra aM- Phones Mala 1814. A 1311, NEW YORK -PORTLAND REGULAR FREIGHT SERVICE. I.ow F.ates. Schedule Time M1ERICAN-H AWAI IAN S. S. Ca S15 Railway Kxchance Bide Portland. Or. f 1 S7S. A Stilt