TIIE MORNING OItEGOXIAN FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1915. "
19
OUEEN TD SEE MEET
Festival Royalty to Attend
Championship Games.
MARATHON RUN RE-ROUTED
Tiresome Field Events to Start Halt
Honr Karly So as to Be Heady
for Finals When Crowd Ar
rives at 2:30 o'clock.
lia(S MEET .P ROG RAM ME
TODAY.
Tracts about the Pacific Northwest
Association track and field meet this
afternoon :
Place Multnomah Field, 20th and
Morrison streets.
2 P. it. Hammer throw and pole
vault will mart.
3:15 P. M. Start of parade from
Commercial Club to the Multnomah
Field.
2:30 P. M. First race of the day
will be called.
2:00 P. M. Start of live-mile mod
ified marathon run.
'. S .45 P. M. Presentation of medal
to winning athlete in the five-mile
race by Queen Sybil of the Portland
Rose Festival.
Queen- Sybil and all her attendants
will be featured at the Pacific North
west Association track and field cham
pionships to bo held on Multnomah
Field this afternoon. Announcement
was made last night that the Rose
festival Queen would present the
handsome trophy to the winner of the
five-mile modified Marathon run. part
of which will be contested on the
paved streets of Portland.
Because so much Interest has been
created in the lons-distance match,
Manager Hawkins, chairman of out
door athletics of the Multnomah Club
is coins to have the runners make
three or four laps around the track
on Multnomah Field for the benefit
of the spectators. Owing to the fact
that the Rose Festival Center is lo
cated on the course of the run, the
original plans have been changed.
Charles F. Bersr, chairman of the
athletla committee of the Rose Fes
tival Association, has rerouted the
race. After leaving Multnomah Field
the athletes will be taken along
Chapman street to Taylor, east to
Tenth, south to Hall street, east to
Fifth street, south to Caruthers, east
to Second street, north to Hall, west
to Tenth street, north to Taylor, west
to Chapman and then south to Mult
nomah Field. The change takes the
contestants along Tenth street instead
of West Park, on which the Rose Fes
tival center is located.
Manager Hawkins is going to start
the first two field events at 2 o'clock
this afternoon, that the audience will
have an opportunity to see the final
jumps about 2:30 o'clock, just before
the first race, is called. The parade
of the Cherrians of Salem. Tilllcums of
Seattle, Radiators cf Eujrene, Pheas
ants of Albany and the Rnsarians of
Portland, along vritn the officers of
the cruiser South Dakota, and Queen
Sybil and her attendants, will leave the
Commercial Club at 2:15 o'clock P. M.,
to be at the field in time for the first
race.
William Hayward, coach of the VJni
versity of Oregon track and field
team, arrived with Muirhead, Fee,
Loucks and Huggins from Eugene yes
terday, and his quartet of athletes
will wear the colors of the Winged M.
This quartet of athletes made quite a
showing in the Northwest Conference
meet recently and are due to repeat
today.
TIGERS ARE BARELY BE.VTEX
Ilcd Sox and Detroit Use TTp Lot of
Pitchers in Fray.
BOSTON; June 10. Boston defeated
Detroit 6 to 5 today in a game which
called out nearly every element of re
serve strength in each team. Tigers
and Red Sox hit frequently and pitchers
changed often as a result, Scott, Bos
ton's shortstop, who had fielded without
en error in more than a month, sprained
an ankle in practice today. Score:
Detroit I Boston
B II O A El
B H O A E
' Bush.s. ..
Vltt.3
Cobb. in...
C'ra'f ord.r
Veach.l . ..
Kava'grh.l
"Vounsr.2..
luouc . ..
McKee.c.
Baker, c...
'ove'kie.p
Boland.p .
Jackson
f'avet,p.
jauss,p...
4 O 1 3 Oi Galner.m..
2 0 10
5 2 2 4 0 Hen'ksen.r 1 o
2 0 0
3 4 0 1 Wagner.2.. 3 2
2 3 0 0, Sp'ker.r.m 3 2
1 2 0 0.1ewis.l. ... 4 2
2 4 0
1 0 0
5 0 0
7 0 0
111 O OlHoblltzel.l 3 1
4 OiThomas.c. 1 0
0 0
0 0' Janvrin.s..
1 OIGardner.3.
0 O.Cady.cl...
3 0;.Shore.p ... .
0 0. Ieonard.p.
0 0 Rodgerst.
0 lVood,p.. ..
0 01
0 1
2 1
5 0
2 1
O 0
0 0
1 0
Totals. 36 1124 15 21 Totals. 30 11 27 15 S
Batted for Young In ninth; batted for
noianu in inira; Iran lor Leonard in
Mvenl h.
Detroit 0 0 1 1 1 0 2 0 0 5
Boston 1 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 6
Runs, Co)b 2. Crawford, Veach, McKee.
Gainer 2. Wngner Speaker, Lewis. Rodgere.
Two-base lilt. Crawford. Three-bate hit,
l.ewis. stolen bases, Cobb 2. Doubk plays.
Shore. Cady and Hoblltzel. Base on errors.
Detroit 3. Base on balls, off Coveleskie 1.
Cavet 3, tauss 1. hore 5, Leonard 2. Wood
1. Hits off Coveleskie. 7 in 2 1-3 innings; off
Boland none in 2-3 Inning: Cavet 4 in 3 1-8;
Causs none In 12-3: Shore 5 in 4 1-3:
Leonard In 2 2-3; Wood 3 In 2. Struck
out. by Leonard S. Cavet 1, Wood 1. Um
pires, Evans and Wallace.
Chicago 5, New York 4.
7MEW TORK, June 10 Chicago made
It two straight from the New Tork
Americans today, winning S to 4.' The
visitors won in the ninth by scoring
two runs on Fournier's pass. J. Collins'
single, a sacrifice fly by Schalk and
Boone's fumble on Blackburn. Score:
Chicago I New York
B H OA K B II O A E
Felsch.m . 4
w-aver,s. 3
E.Collins.2 4
Kournier.l 3
J.Collins,r 3
Itoth.l 4
Schalk. c. 3
Blaekb n.3 4
Scott. p 4
0 OiCook.r
O1O0
12 0 0
2 14 0
0 11 0 0
0 0 0 0
14 0 0
112 1
2 1 Pecklnp'h.s 5
2 0,Malsel.3 4
OOPipp.l 2
OOHigh.m... 3
0 0 Hartzell.l. 4
0 UJBoone.2. .. 4
3 0i.Sweeney.ct 3
lOi.Vuilen" 1
Iti-lsher.p. . 3
lCaldwell" 1
17 3 0
O O 6 0
OO:l0
10 00
cTtals. 32 9 27 8 1) Totals.. Si 7 27 10 1
Batted fur S-.veeney In ninth.
Batted for Fisher in ninth.
Chicago 1 0 2OO0OO 2 0
New yorK 0 00300OO 14
Runs. Felsch 2. Weaver. Fournier. J. Col
lins. Peiklnpaunh, Malsel, High, Caldwell.
Two-base hits. E. Collins 2. Felsch. Malsel.
Three-base hit. Peckinpaush. Home runs.
Weaver. Caldwell, stolen bases. K. Collins.
-T. Collins. Malsel. Hlfrh. Karned runs. New
York 4. Chicago 4. Double plays. Sueeney
to Boone. Bases on errors. New York 1.
t'hlcaso 1. Bases on bells, off Srott 3. off
Ffsh-r 2. Struck out. by Fisher 7. by Scott
2. umpires, nnaorana sna u bougtiiin.
Washington 8, St. Louis 2.
WASHINGTON. June 10. 'Washington
defeated SU Louis again today 8 to 2
Hoch, for St. Louis, pitched well, but
, . :,Jrt r.lT??.13 rVti ,V.1b,Ut
Ins support IitereJ at etlUcaJ Jr.o3,.j
even errors beinsr charged against his
teammates. Score:
St. Louis I
Washlnzton
B H O A E
ii tl U A C
Shotton.l. 3
1 3 0 0 Moeller.r. 3 1
0 0
Austin,;.. 4
0 1 4 3,Foster,3. . 4 1
2 2 2 Ojt-hanks.l.. 3 1
2 2 0 liMiian.m . 5 1
0 1 0 Oiijandil.l. . 4 2
1 12 0 0Morgan.2.. 1 o
113 llAinsmith.c 4 1
1 2 3 2McBride.s. 3 1
0 0 3 0Joliuson.p. 4 0
O 0 O 0
0 O 1 0
3 2 1
Pratt.2 4
2 0 0
2 11
8 10
L'.W'ktr.m 4
Wllllami.r 2
Leary.l.. 4
Lavan.a. . 3
Agnew.c. 3
Hoch.p. . . 2
14 0
6 4 0
4 10
14 0
K.wkcr. 1
Pryran.lp 0
Totals. .30 8 24 16 71 Totals.. .31 8 2717 2
Batted for Hoch in eighth.
Ft. Louis li 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2
Washington o u 0 2 2 1 0 3 8
Runs. Hhotton. Lavan. Moeller 2. Shanks.
Milan, Morgan. Ainsmith, McBride 2. Earned
runs. St. Louis 2. Three-base hits. Sholton.
Lavan. Hits, olt Hoch 7 in 7 Innings: . oft
PerrjuiRn, 1 in 1 inning. Stolen bases.
Pratt. Moeller, Milan. Double play. Austin
to Leary. Loft on bases. St. I.ouls 4. Wash
ington S. , Bs on errors, Washington 3.
Struck out. by Hoch 2. by Johnson 5. Balk,
v.. . uiuijim, v.'Miiiuiiy ana ,mit.
Philadelphia 11. Cleveland 1.
PHILADELPHIA. June 10. Philadel
phia knocked two Cleveland twlrlers
oft the rubber today and won 11 to 1.
Haererman wu taken out after the sec
ond lnnlnir, durlnar wfclcn trie norue
team scored four times on three sin-
glee, an error and a home run by Kopf.
In the fifth and sixth sessions six hits,
a sacrifice, three passes and an error
netted seven runs and caused the re-
urement or vvaiaer. score:
Cleveland I Philadelphia I
. . B 9 A.?! . J? 9A15lment br that steamer are not identified
J bold.m. 5 0 2 lO Murphy.r.. 5 1 0 0 0 1 It. . . ,,
Turner.2.. 5 11 2 0'Barry.s 3 1 1 4 1 lth tna present buying.
Chapman.s 3
Wood.l 4
Graney.r. . 2
Smith. 4
O 4 3 1
Walsh. 1... 4 l l no
Mclnnis.l.. 4 110 0 0
liTe-.?:: 4 3 8 10
2 10 10
0 3 0 0
11 0 0
Wammi.J 4 2 O 3 1!
Ean;c. ... 2 0 3 to
Malone.. . 4
Kopf. 3 2
Wyckoff.p. 4
1 3 0 I
2 OOl
Haff'mm.p 0 O 0 0 0
0 2 0
aixer.p.. i v i i
Jones.p... 0 ti 0 10
Barbare.V 0 0 0 00
South'h" 0 0 0 0 01
Hamm'ndt 1 0 0 0 0
Totals. 31 6 24 13 2) Totals.. 35 11 2T lo 1
Batted for Unsi-rmin in third. Ratted I
for Walker In seventh. 1 Baited for Jones
in ninth.
Cleveland 00100000 o 1
Philadelphia 0 4 0O 1 00 11
nuns. 3arnare, Murpnv 2, Barry, racin
nls. Strunk. Lapp 2. Malone 2. Kopf, Wyck
off. Two-base hits. Turner. Wvckoff. Three-
base hits. Smith. WambsgaiiFS. Barry. Homo
Earned runs. Cleveland 1. Philadelphia 9. Mtt cents for shipment Bast. Four hundred
First base on error. Philadelphia 1. Basel and fifty bales of 1913 California hops were
on Dans, orr walker . orr w yckorr i. tilts, I
6 in 4 innings: off Jones, 1 In 2 Innings,
struck out, by Walker 2. by Jones 1. by I
Wyckoff s. empires. Dlneen and Nallln. I
liiiVJUivLH-M aAUjt,WAiuxmvuJJC.
One Game Is See-Saw Swatfest and
'ext Is Pitching Battle.
BROOKLYN, June 10. Brooklyn and
Newark divided today's double-header,
the visitors winning the first 1 to 7 and
the home team the second 2 to L Heavy
hitting, poor fielding and errors made
the opener a see-saw affair, live pitchers
k1T . V..,ik.r; j wTi lT
being used. Reulbach and Wilson had I
n ,?.. . - . .
and both received fine support. Scores:
First gam
R. H. E.l R. H. E.
Newark ....9 10 liBrooklyn ...7 13 2
Batterie Moseley, Whitehouse, Reul
bach and Rariden; Marion, Lafitte and
Land. Pratt.
Second game
R. II. E.I R. H. E.
Newark 1 6 OIBrooklyn ...2 6 0
Batteries Reulbach and Rariden:
Wilson and Land
Buffalo 6-5, Baltimore 3-13.
BALTIMORE. June 10. Baltimore
and Buffalo split even in today's double-.!
header. The visitors took the opener I
6 to 3, while the home team came back I
strongly in the windup with a score of I
13 to 5. Scores: I
First game I
H. H. E.l R. H. E.
Buffalo .6 15 llBaltimore ..3 10 1
Batteries Bed lent and Blair; Quinn,
Bender and Owens.
Second game
K. H. E.l R. H. E.
Buffalo S 10 3IBaltlmore .13 11 1
Batteries Schultz. Ebmke and Allen;
Smith and Jacklitsche.
Kansas City 5, Chicago 3.
IvANSAS CITT. June 10. The rally
started by Chicago In the ninth proved
Ineffectual, Kansas City winning 5 to 3.
score:
R. H. E.l R. H. E.
Chicago ....3 9 3Kan. City... 5 13 0
Batteries Prendercast. Black. Mc-
Connell-and Wilson;- Cullop, Packard
ana easterly.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, June 10. Maximum tern
perature, p2.0 degrees; minimum, 43.3 de
grees. River reading, S A. M.. 10.1 feet;
change in last 24 hours, 0.3 foot fall; total
rainfall l3 P. M. to 5 P. M.J, 0.17 inch; total
rainfall since September 1, 1014. 2S.S7
Inches: normal rainfall since September 1,
42.7S Inches; deficiency of rainfall since
September 1, 1911, 13.89 Inches. Total sun-
mine, a nours 30 minutes; possible sunshine.
lo hours 40 minutes Barometer (reduced to
sea level). 5 P. M., 30.10 inches.
THB WEATHER.
j T. w inu
; "3
- 0 r;
3 --a -
3 O 9
3 &
S a a
I a : '
STATIONS.
State
iVeailie
Baker
Boise .........
Boston
Calgary ......
Ch.ica.go
Culfax
Denver .......
Des Moines ...
Duluth . ...
Eureka .......
Galveston ....
Helena
Jacksonville . .
Kansas city . .
Los Angeles . .
Marshfleld ...
54;O.O0 SINWiPt. cloudy
v. iM J. u - w nam
72;o.OO 8 NW Clear
56 0. 12 12:NWCIoudy
74,0.82:12,3 Pt. cloudy
ooiu.uo: . .1 . . . Cloudy
7uj0.001S'N ciesr
800. SSj 4;xWClear
440.24 4 NE Rain
00 w.w iu iviLiuar
86 0.00 12 S
5S 0.02'20IN
noo.ooio-sB
Rfi'0 Hit'l a si?
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Rain
72 0.OO S SVV iClear
62,0.10 6 NW'Clear
04 0. OOi 4 .NTWJCloudy
MeororU-
Minneapolis
Montreal
New Orleans ..
New York . . . t
62O.40 4,N Pt. cloudy
68 0.0014'NW Pt. cloudy
u.uii 6 s clear
76,0.001 6INW Clear
North Head . .
56,0. SS IS, SW Cloudy
North Yakima
tift'o.ttii! dp:
Cloudy
Cloudy
Pendleton ....
es'o.onio'sw
Phoenix ......
Pocatello .
Portland
Koseburg .....
Sacramento ...
1020. 00:101 w
iClear
4 O.00 4'W
Pt. cloudy
620.17 5'WiRa!n
60 0.44 4 K
Rain
Clear
84 0.00 14IS
841O.00 18 S
SOlO. 00 4 S
6s'o.oo:ie. w
52.0.241 4'SK
6O-0.01I 4iSE
St. Louis . . . .
Salt Lake
San Francisco
Pt. cloudy
i.lcar
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Seattle
Spokane
WEATHER rnvrminvs
The -pressure is moderatelv hieh -east of
tne Mississippi River and along the North
Pacific Coast. Low pressure obtains over the
condition. ar ,t id' in -..riX- . .LV.
lions. .Kama nave la en In the Northern
States from the Pacific Coast to the Lake
necion. in New Mexico. Missouri, the East
t.uir States and Interior Western fsnaitL
Thunder storms were reported from Rose-
burg. Kansas City. New Orleans. Tamni
and Swift Current. In eenera.1 thr. voih.r
is cooler west of the Rocky Mountains, in
.ortnern Colorado, southern Saskatchewan,
Northern Minnesota and along the Atlantic
t-oaai; warmer ootains in most other itc
tions. especially New Mexico, the Plains
states. Mississippi and Ohio Vallevs. South
em portion of the Lake Region. British Co
lumbia and Northern Saskatchewan
ine conditions are favorable for shower.
In this district Friday. Temperature
changes In general will be unimportant and
wines wiu tie mostly westerly.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Showers, westerly
winds.
Oregon. Washington and Idaho Showers.
noi muco c-nange in temperature; winas
mostly westerly.
THEODORE F. DRAKE.
Acting District Forecaster.
Wish of a Son-in-Lav.
Prular Health Magazine.
Mother-in-law "The doctor said
was alL run down and needed strych-
nine atr a tonic. Now I don t want to
4-i, nn mi,.h xto-nr kio a
recommend?" ' Son-in-law (hopefully)
"I ',ou,dn't -
ta b-s)D WlXh.".
MORE HOPS SELLING
Three Thousand Bales Change
Hands on Coast.
PRICES HOLDING STEADY
Part of Purchases May Be to Kc-
placc Those Lost on Torpe
doed Steamer Inctutu.
Contracts Slow.
a broader demand for hops has sprung
up in the past day or two, and over 800O
bales havo changed bands at various points
on the Coast, borne of the business baa been
for English account and may be the result
of the loss last week of a bis block of 3086
bales cf hops on the torpedoed steamer In
kum, although dealers who forwarded ship-
xne revival or tne aemana nai
accompanied by any Improvement
however. There 1. still 12.000 bs
The revival of the .demand has not been
In values.
bales of old
hops left on 'the Coast and the good pros-
nrta for IhA nnr irnn tnfi t it It.nn the
t
The Furnish lot of 314 bales at Reedvllle
was bought by B. E. "Williams at 10 cents
Robert Livesley bought the Steenson lot of
308 bales of Yaklmas at 104 cents. This
purchase is eald to be for Loenl, of New
, . . w,
Tork. McNeff Bros, secured 160 -bales of
Yaklmas at 11 cents.
California wires announced the sale of the
Rooney lot of 1400 bales to Donovan at 8V4
cents. The Wllllnbrock crop of 200 bales of
Sacramentos was sold at 8 cents and the
Del Paso Hop Company sold 300 bales at
fold s cents.
a-aotern aavices nave Deen receive w
the effect that 1400 bales of spot Pacific
ho. h.va be- -.i.. to brewers In the East
at lftu cents Hj11vAT-ri- These sales will be
filled with California hops.
Imports of hops into Oreat Britain, less
ps. tor the months of September to
April iul, u(f l,l inciufiiw, w ero .wv ..
as against :13.0S9 for the corresponding
period one year ago and 221,112 cwts. two
years ago.
The anaual brewing return of Great Brit
ain for the year ended September 30, 1514,
shows an increased production of 606,074
baxrels as compared with the preceding
year, the production last year amounting
' , , , - , ,
to 37,684,S34 barrels. The particulars given
In this annual return In regard to the quan
tity of materials used Is an interesting
feature and shows that the quantity of hops
used during the past year was 62,655,438
pounds, a decrease of 255,938 pounds. "
COMMODITY TKADK MORE ACTIVE
Sharp Declines in Grain and Hour, but Oen-
. erat Tendency la Vpwwrd.
Price movements In the past week In the
leading commodity markets were more nu
merous than of late, there being 70 alter
ations in the 321 qnotatlons received by
Dun's Review, of which 45 were advances
and 25 declines. In the markets for dairy
products very little change occurred, butter
and cheese remaining steady at aDout lasi
week's level, while choice selections of eggs
were slightly firmer.
There was, however, a notable falling off
in the quotations of all kinds of grain and
flour, due to exceptionally favorable crop
reports and diminishing demand from
abroad.. Live meats were also easier, there
being moderate reductions In beef and hogs
and . a substantial decline in sheep. All
provisions tended downward in sympathy
with the weakness pf the raw material. A
firmer feeling, accompanied by some ad
vance in certain varieties, developed in hides
and Improved conditions were reported in
leather, although there was no particular
change in quotations.
The situation in the Iron and steel mar
kets is gradually becoming more favorable
to sealers, with especial strength noted in
11 galvanized - products. Structural steel
and railroad materials are in better de
mand, and though price changes are not at
all pronounced, the general tendency is up
ward. In the minor metals, tin is weak.
but copper and lead show marked strength
and spelter and antimony are selling at
new high records.
Coffee, silk and naval stores are slightly
easier, but this is far more than offset by
more or less gain in teas, sugar, rubber.
burlaps, oils, paints, salt fish, spices and
numerous drugs and chemicals.
PLENTY OF WATERMELONS
TODAY
First Car of Season Will
Arrive From
. Coachella.
There will be clentv of watermelons In
market today. A straight carlead, the first
of the season, will arrive from Coachella.
They will be offered at 3& cents a pound
loose and 3 cents crated, and the demand
will depend on the weather.
The Brawley cantaloupes, brought up
Wednesday, are practically cleaned up.
Prices were unchanged yesterday.
Strawberries were scarce and the mar
ket was firm. Good berries sold on the
early farmers- market as high as $1.40 a
crate.
Loganberries offered on the street at $1.50,
raspberries at $2 and red currants at $1.25
a crate.
Cherries were plentiful, but a large part
of the arrivals were soft.
The first straight car of apricots has
started from the San Joauuln Valley for
Portland and win be here in the middle of
the week.
Vegetables were In sufficient supply and
generally steady.
The- produce houses on Front street will
close at noon today in honor of the Rose
Festival.
DEMAND FOR RED FEED WHEAT
Bids Are Raised at Exchange, bat No Sales
Are Posted.
There was some demand for feed wheat
yesterday, and bids for red Russian, both
June and July delivery, wero 4 cents higher
than on the preceding day. No sales were
posted at the exchange, however. Otherwise
the wheat markjet was weak and bid and
asked prices were lower. Offers were re
duced from 1 to 5 cents, as compared with
Wednesday.
cpoi oariey ana oats prices were un
cnangaa, out xuture bias were reduced 60
cenis.
I Terminal rpi-.ini. in . -n..- -
I b th Merchants Exchange as follows:
Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay
24 3 7
14 1 7 I 1
16322 190S JS7 19S4 2076
15665 2732 2816 1636 2i32
1 S
13 1 8
90S9 613 .... 670 S163
9116 839 4S7 2503
3
s . : . . 3 4 3
7798 1120 23n8 1232 B670
6S0J Hi 2120 1312 5088
I Portland. Thr.
learaso
Ye
I racoina. Wed.
I 1 ear ago
Season to date
I 1 ear ago ... .
Seattle, wed.
Season to date
Year ago. ....
Butter Trade Slow, Prices Weak.
The butter market continues slow. Prices
are being maintained, but the undertone of
the market is weak.
Eggs are still coming forward rather
frely. a tn weather Is favorable for pro-
1 duction. . The demand was light yesterday
I and sales were generally made at 38 r.nii
1 case count.
Dressed meats and. poultry receipts were
light and the market was steady and un
chanced.
V'malilla Wheat Selling; Renewed.
PENDLETON. Or.. June 10. (Special.)
The steady decline in wheat prices during
the past several weeks has caused some
selling here. A number of Umatilla County
wneatgrowers eoia tneir crops when thi
market was in tne 90s and there are reports
?dT of "vral oth" e." lower tlu-
over to next season in hopes of better
prices. The market opened here last Suru -
mer. at 70 cents. Club wheat is now worth
76 cents to Pendleton throwers on the basis
of prices prevailing In Portland, buyers fig
uring a differential of 12 cents.
Bank Clearings.
Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities
yesterday were, as follows:
Clearlnars.-- Balances.
Portland 1.350,P25 J 103,952
Seattle 1.521 .(WW " 2Jt.nnS
Taeoma 237.637 .".3.633
Spokane 517.555 85.200
rOBTLAi'D MARKET QUOTATIONS
Fruits sad Vegetables.
Local Jobbing Quotations:
TROPICAL. FRUITS Oranges, navels.
$2.504f3.50 per box; Mediterranean sweets,
$2.502.75; lemons. I3.50&5 per box; ba
nanas, 435o per pound; grapefruit, 84.50
& 5.50; plneapplea. 6&7o per pound.
VEGETABLES Cucumbers, Oregon. 40
75c per dozen; artichokes. 75c per dozen; to-
matn.w slStfrS per crate: cabbage. 1 V- V
2c per pound; celery, $3.50 per crate: head
lettuce, $l1.13 per crate; spinach. 0c per
pound; rhubarb, li2c per pound: peas, 49
6c per pound; beans, StflMc per pound;
cauliflower, $1.25 per crate.
GKEEN FRUITS Strawberries. Oregon,
S1.23jtl.50 per crate; applts. 1.50 & 2.50 box;
cranberries. $1112 per barrel; cherries. 49
loc per pound; gooseberries, . 24c per
pound; cantaloupes, J2.75W3.75 per crate:
water melons, StSjSSVjC per pound: logan
berries. S1.50; raspberries, t-i currants. $1.23
per crate.
POTATOES Old, l.852 per sack; new,
2H3c per pound.
ONIONS Yellow, 81 1.50; white, $1.73;
red, $1.75 per sack.
SACK VEGETABLES Carrots. $11.5
per sack; beets, $1.50 per sack; turnips. $1.35
per sack.
Grain, Flour, Feed. Etc
Merchants' Exchange, p.oon session.
Prompt delivery. ' '
Wheat Bid. Ask.
Bluestem $ '
Fortyfold ' -9
Club ST -
Red fife -X3
Red Russian .86 .88
Oats. No. 1 white feed 23.00 24. r.O
Barley, Ko. 1 feed -V'? r.'i-i
Bran -4.no J;."
Short
.., .i,OU -O.UU
Futures '
July bluestem 90 .82
July fortyfold go -4
July club Sj -g-
July red fife - -gJ
July red Russian .4 ,-
July oats - "1 ?,Vr
July barley , 20.06 22.50
July bran -jJ"'J r2'!j
July snorts -o.w -u.ov
FLOUR Patents. 20 a Darrei; straignia.
S5.70: whole wheat. $6.20: graham. $6.00.
M1LLFEED Spot prices: Bran. 279
$27.50 per ton; shorts, $2S!i2S.o0; rolled but.
iV?:u2'.tJ- -
LvKS V noie, too Kc wu, uviftcu, ,oi
per. ton.
HAY Eastern Oregon timothy. $1S1;
Valley timothy. $12 12.50; grain bay, $10irf
$12; alfalfa, $12.50tt 13.60.
Dairy and Country "Produce.
Local Jobbing quotations:
wita thresh Oregon ranch, case count.
18c: candled, 20621c per dozen.
POULTRY Hens, ic; broiiera, a a -i?
turkeys, dressed, zzio-jc; jive, tvaioi-,
ducks, old, 9B10c; geese, 8nil9o.
BUTT11 creamery, prima, exi.rBi,vi-n
per pound; cubes, 21'0'23o
CHEESE Oregon triplets. Jobbers buying
price, lSc per pound f. o. b. dock. Port
land; Young Americas, 14c per pound.
VEAL ancy, iii por pouno.
PORK. Block, loiffiu-ifro per pound.
Staple Groceries.
Local Jobbing quotations:
SALMON" Columbia River one-pound tails.
$2 30 per doxen; hall-pound flats, l.o-u; one
pound flats. $2.50; Alaska, pink, one-pound
talis, $1.05.
HONEY cnoice, per case.
NUTS-Walnuts, 15j24c per pound; Bra
zil nuts, 15c; filberts, 14024c: almonds. 1'J
322c: peanuts. B-c; cocoauuia, ex per owa;
pecan's. l'J&2uc; chestnuts, 10c.
BEANS Small white. 6c; largo white, 6c;
Lima. OVic; bayou, 6ic,
COFFEE Roasteo. in drums, 81-Va834.
SUGAR Fruit and berry, $6.80; beat,
$8.70; extra C, $6.40; powdered la barrel
$7! 16: cubes, barrels. $".30.
SALT Granulated. 113.50 per ton; half
ground. 100s. $10.75 per ton; COS, $1L60 per
ton; dairy, $14 per ton,
RICE Southern head, 6 K r 6 H c ; broken.
4c per pound: Japan style. Si 5 Vic.
Priv.d FRUITS Apples, 8c per pound;
apricots, 1316o; peaches, 80 j prunes. Ital
ians, 8ct9c; raisins, loose Muscatels, 8c; un
bleached Sultanas. 7 Vic; seeded, 9o; dates.
Persian, 10c per pound: fard. $1.65 per box;
currants, 8 to 12c.
Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc.
HOPS 19 14 crop, 10 11c; contracts, lu
aiH per pound.
HIDES Salted hides. 14 -Vic; salted kip.
15c; salted calf. lSe; green hides. 13c; green
kip, 14c; green calf, Ibc; dry hides, 24o; dry
calf. 26c
wool Eastern Oregon, medium, 25
267Ac; Eastern Oregon, fine, lS195'c; Val
ley. 254p2c
MOHAIR New clip. 30Slc per pound.
CASCARA BARK Old and new, 4O40
per pound.
PELTS Dry long-wooled pelts. 14c; dry
short-Sooled. pelts, 10c; dry shearlings, each,
10fl5c; salted shearlings, each, 15&'25c;dry
goat, long hair. each. 13o; dry goat, shear
lings, each, 10ia20c; salted lung-wool pelts.
May,' $1W2 each.
provleiona.
HAMS All sizes. 17 V WlSWe; skinned,
U ISVic; plculcs. 12c; cottage roll, loo;
boiled, 174227c.
BACON Fancy. 26028c; standard, 22
28c; choice, HfffSle; strips. 17c
BUI SALT Short, clear backs. 12H015e;
exnorts. 14 10 Vsc; plates, 1141112-Vic.
LARD Tierce basis; kettle rendered, 14e;
standard. 12c: compouna, s-iic.
BARREL GOODS Mess beef, $24; plats
beef, $25; brisket pork, $28.50; pickled pork
Oils.
KEROSENE Water white, drums, barrels
or tank wagons. 10c; special arums or car
rel, l.xuo: cases. 17V4 4 20-r.iC.
GASOLINE Bulk, l-c; cases, xuc; engine
distillate, drums. 7V.c; cases. 1 ytc; naphtna.
drums, 11c; cases. lc
linseed OIL ttaw. barrels. 170: raw.
cases, 82c; boiled, barrels, 79c; boiled, ensea.
84c
TuRPENTINifi in tanas, o-ic; in casta.
6Sc; lu-caso lots, lo leas.
BETTER PRICES ARE PAID FOB WOOL
Pilot Rock Clips Are Sold at Good Advance
ta Kaetern Oregon.
PENDLETON. Or., June 10. (Special.)
Approximately 1,000,000 pounds of wool were
sold todsr at Pilot Rock, at prices in ad
vance of any previously paid In Eastern )
Oregon this season for fine grades.
The highest price for coarse wool was
26 cents, paid by Crlmmlns & Pelrce, of
Boston, to Pat Doherty. The top price for
fine wool was 19 cents, paid by the Amer
ican Woolen Company, of Boston, to Andy
Rust.
At the sale at Pilot Rock, May 21, 1914,
Doherty's coarse wool sold at 19 cents and
the fins wool brought a top price of 17 H
cents.
Coffee Futures.
NEW YORK, June 10. The msrket for
ce-ffee futures was lower today under realis
ing and a little trade selling which was
accompanied by rumors that some of the
cost and freight offers were easier. The
near-month shorts were not in evidence after
the covering of the past two or three days,
and there appeared to be very few buyers
around the ring. The market opened at a
decline of 2 to 4 points, and closed 5 to 13
points lower. Sales 8000. June. 5.80c; July,
6.85c; August. 6.7Sc; September, 6.78c; Octo.
ber. 6.79c; November, 6.79c; December, 6.80c:
January, 6,84c; February, 6.87c; March,
6.90c; April, 6.95c; May. 7c.
Spot coffee, quiet; Rio No. 7. 74 c; Santos
No. 4, 9e. Santos 4s were reported in the
cost and freight market at 9 cents.
MllreLs prices were unchanged and no
changa was reported in the rate of P.lo ex
change on London.
Advances in Me4al Prices.
NEW YORK, June 10. High-grade, or
lake, copper sold at 20 cents per pound in
the local market today, a record price since
1907, when for a brief period jt sold at
25 cents. Lead also advanced to 64
cents. Its best price, according to report, in
about 80 years. In the Boston market, lead
was quoted at 7 cents. The advance in the
metals results chiefly from the enormous
demand by the European countries now at
war. especially England and Russia.
Copper Firm. Electrolytic. 20 u -0.25c.
The New York Metal Exchange quotes tin
firm, live-ton lots, 4041c; 25-lon lots,
59.75 40.70c.
Iron, steady and unchanged.
The Metal Exchange quotes lead at 614c
bid.
Spelter, unquoted. Sales of lead were re
ported in the outside local market at 6 c
Naval Stores.
SAVANNAH, Ga., June 30. Turpentine
firm, 38c. Kales, 404: receipts, 704; ship
ments. 15S. Stock, 26,279.
Rosin, firm. Sales, 136S: receipts. 1092:
shipments,' 1645; stocks. 60.358. Quote: AB
$2.7&2.tV0: CD. $2.90: E. $2.95; F, G, $3.05
6i 3.10: I, $3.1.": K. $'1.50; M, $4.05; N, $5.05;
WG, $5.65; WW. $5.75.
Chicago Dairy Produce.
CHICAGO. June 30. Butter, unchanged.
Es$a Receipts. 21.165 cases. unchanSed.
Wool at New York.
j NEW YORK, June 10. Wool, steady.
ALL STOCKS STRONG
Market .No
Longer Affected by
Bryan
's Retirement.
FEELINGklS CONFIDENT ONE
Washington Note to Berlin Expected
to Go l'ar Toward Clearing. Up
International Complication.
Steel Active Feature.
NEW YORK June 10. Such misgivings
ss Wall street conjured upesterday In con
nection with the retirement of Mr. Bryan
were largely dispelled today. The stock
market opened with a firm undertone, the
movement soon rising to ono of all-around
strength. Trading proceeded at a leisurely
pace In the early session, later becoming
apathetic. There was a feeling that the
Waanlngton note to Berlin would go far to
ward clearing up the International at
mosphere. Gains embraced all parts of the list, but
coppers and affiliated shares were the chief
features. - Copper sold as high as 20UC to
day, its best price in eight years, and lead
was quoted at eV-a to 7c, the hlsh-water
mark for this product in about SO years.
One of the large copper-productng companies
today declared an "extra dividend" of 3 per
cent against the previous similar disburse
ment of 1 per cent.
War specialties again occupied a position
of prominence with gains of 2 to B'-i points.
General Klectrlc scoring the maximum rise.
Bethlehem Steel failed to make a -new high
record, but the preferred stock sold at 11S,
the highest quotation in its history.
United States Steel was the most active
stock and In fair demand at steady ad
vances. The corporation's May statement.
showing an Increase of over lOO.OoO tons
against a decrease of almost as much In
the preceding month, confirmed recent re
ports of trade betterment.
Motor stocks gained 2 to 4 points and Pa
cific Mail's rise of a was associated with
the reported early severance of the com
pany's relations with Southern Pacific and
the advantageous sale of Its properties. The
market closed at or near the beat prices of
the day. Total sales amounted to 492,000
shares.
Another laree installment of gold was
received from Canada, making a total of
S25.O00.000 received from that source on the
current movement. The Bank of England
Increased Its gold holdings by about $3. i0O,
000 during the week, and strengthened Us
reserve liabilities by a small margin.
Bonds wero firm, but without especial fea
ture. . Total sales, par value, aggregated
$1,092,000. United States bonds were un
changed on call.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing
Sales. High. Low. bid.
Alaska Gold.... l.HOO 3."-i 35 35V4
Amal Copper... 23.600 74',-a 7214 74
Am Beet Sugar. 20O 46 i 404 4 64
Amer Can 18.60O 444 40Vt 44H
Am Sm & Refg. 19,400 77 Vi 75 7rt4
do pfd 106
Am Bug Refg.. 4O0 307 - 306 307
Am Tel & Tel.. 90O 122:, 32214 122
Am Tobacco.... 500 226 226 226
Anaconda Min.. 15.100 35 349i 35
Atchison 1.10O louii 100U 100H
Bait Ohio.... tOO 73V4 73-54 7314
Br Rap Transit. 200 8S 14 88 871,4
Cal Petroleum.. 900 1574 1414 15H
Can Pacific 6.10O 15414 15214 1544
Cent Leather... 1.200 38 3714 37
Ches & Ohio... 1.000 404 40 39-H
Chi Cr West 1114
C M & St P 000 01 9014 91
Chi & NW 126
Chlno Copper.. 5.500 47 43 36
Colo F & Iron... 9,600 3214 SO 32
Colo & South... 2S14
D & R G 6
do pfd 11
Dist Securities. 6.400 23 2214 2214
Erie 2.0O0 26. 26 14 25
Gen Electric'.... 15,400 3 70 3 6514 170
Gr Nor pfd 200 118 118 118
Or Nor Ore ctfs. 1.300 34 33' 33
Guggenheim Ex. 6,500 64Vi 6214 63
Illinois central 10714
Inter-Met pfd.. 300 724 -7214 72
Inspiration Cop. 4.500 32 14 31 32
Inter Harvester. ...... 101
K C Southern.. 700 26 25 26
Lehigh Valley.. 400 143 143 3 4314
Louis A Nash 117 lu
Mex Petroleum. 3.400 T6'i 74 14 . 76'4
Miami Copper.. 3,100 26 25 24
M K & T 300 31 30 10
Missouri Pacific. 1.700 12 11 11
Nat'l Biscuit 117
Nafl Lead ' 4. 50O 67 64 '4 65 "4
Nevada Copper. 1.400 13T4 15 15",
N Y Central 600 87 86 M
N Y. N H & H. 300 6114 63 03
Nor & Weetern 103
Nor Pacific 3.100 100 10514 106
Pacific Mail .. 0.500 30 27 20
Pac Tel & Tel 31
Pennsylvania .. 800 100 106 106
Ray Cons Cop.. 2,800 24 24 24
Reading 11.700 144 143 144
Rep Ir & Steel. 1.900 29 2S 28
Rock Isl Co
do pfd
StL&SF 2d Pfd 5
South Pacific... 2,500 87 87 87
South Ry 41K) .'36 35 36
Tennessee Cop.. 10,9u0 38 3714 34
Texas Co 127
Union Pacific. 18.100 128 127 127
do pfd ' 80
TT S Steel 67.OO0 59 57 CS
do pfd 3.000 loo-i innti lonH
Utah Copper... ll.ooo u9 67 6S
Wabash pfd 5M
West Union r.oo 60 66 66
Westing Elec... 17.200 76 75 96
Montana Power. 600 49 48 49
Total sales for the day, 492,000 shares.
BONDS.
U S Ref 2s, reg. 97
do coupon.... 97
TJ S 3s. reg 100
do coupon .... 100
U S N 4s, reg.. 109
do coupon .... 1 10
N Y C a 3s. .
Nor pao 3s. . . .
do 4s
So Pao 4s
do conv 5s...
Union Pac 4s. . .
79
67
91
80
9!)
95
Money, Exchange, Etc.
NEW YORK, June 10. Mercantile paper,
3 M4
Sterling, 60-day bills, $4.7550; demand,
$4.7850; cables. 54.79.
Bar silver. 4914c
Mexican dollars. 38c.
Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds,
firm.
Time loans, easy. Sixty days, 22
90 days. 2i2; six months, s.
Call money, steady; high, 2; low, 1; rul
ing rate, 2: last loan, 2; closing bid, 1
offered at 2.
LONDON. June 10. Bar silver, 23 5-16
per ounce. Money. l4i'l per cent. Die
count rates Short bills, 3 per cent; three
months. 2 per cent.
PRICES ARE MAINTAINED
ALL LINES ARE STEADY AT THE
STOCKYARDS.
Three Loads of Calves Pass Tbroush,
En Route From Coast to
Idaho Points.
All lines were steady at the stockyards,
with a fair amount of business done.
in the cattle division offerings were not
heavy. Good steers sold at $7.4o and butcher
cattlo at the usual prices. Three loads of
Tillamook calves came in en route to Idahc.
Hogs held at $3 tor the best grade light
weights. Sheep prices wre also unchanged. Year.
Hugs sold at $5.75 and $6. Ewes at $4 to
$5.50 and lambs at $6 to $7.50.
Receipts were 113 cattle, 187 calves, 90
hogs and 1074 sheep. Shippers were:
With cattle A. L. Stroule, Tillamook, 1
car; W. W. Smith, Corvallis. 1 car; C. T.
White, Corvallis, 1 car; C. W. Gibson. Halsey,
1 car.
With calves Oerlsoa et Melcholr, Tilla
mook. 3 cars.
With hogs F. B. Decker, Gervais, 1 car;
A. Zblnden. Shaniko, 1 car.
With sheep J. S. Flint, Junction City, 2
cars; A. B. Grubbe, Wilbur. 2 cars; A. H.
Boyes. Broadacres, 1 car; Smith Bros.,
Broadacres. 1 car.
With mixed loads J. C. Davis. Shedd, 1
car hogs and sheep; J. M. Mischler. Hub
bard, 1 oar cattle, calves, hogs and sheep.
The day's sales were as follows: "
Wt. Price. Wt. Price.
42 lambs ... 72 $7. 7., 82 yearlings iW) $5.75
12 yearlings 29 6.00 8 hogs 380 7.85
50 ewes .... 126 B.u 4 hogs ... 360 7.01.1
4 lambs 5o 7.00 31 hogs 10 8.0i
33 ew es . 130 4.20 1ewes 141 4.00
15 lambs ... 57 6.i. 17 hogs ... 167 7.50
1 cow 1110 5.."0 7 hogs 31S 7.0U
2 cows .... 850 5.7:j 5 hok-s ... 128 6.5U
20 steers .. 91H 6.25 33 hogs ... llio 8.00
9 stsers ..10SS 7.4'ij 1 hog .... 470 7.00
2 steers ...1245 7.00 .'.hogs ... 140 7.50
1 stag ....1220 d.OUj 70 hogs ... 105 6.25
1 calf ..... 130 7.50i 94cv.es ....120 6.50
The First National Ban
Fifth and Morrison Streets
Capital and Surplus - - $3,500,000
Security and service are the qualities
we offer for consideration in choosing
your bank.
1 bull ....1460 4.25:110 yearltngs 1"0 6.00
30 hogs .... 163 8.UO17 lambs .. 63 7.30
8 nogs .... i.uu) uu lamDS .. 4x o.uu
1 hog 200 7.U0
trices current at tne local stocayaras on
he various classes or stock:
Best steers .................
Good steers .................
$7.30f7.6
7.00(07.25
S.757.00
6.S3I&6.60
S.OO'ljti.l'.o
E. 00 7.0 0
S.5005.00
6.00 6.50
7. BO (f? 8.00
(.75 7.05
B.758.25
4.O0&5.25
6.008.00
Medium steers
Choice cows
Good cows
Heifers
Bulls
Stags ....
Hogs "
Ight
Heavy ...
Sheep-
Wethers .
Ewes ....
Lambs . . .
Omaha Livestock Market.
OMAHA. June 10. Hogs Receipts. 12.-
70O, steady. Heavy. $7.35 s 7.50: light. $7.45
l.td; PlgS. J0..IU(9I DU1K, (..lottr I.OV.
Cattle Receims. 25UO. strong. Native
teers, $7.75(89.15: cows and heifers, $6.00&
73: Western steers. 86.3063)8.30; lexas
steers, $0.0i!7.30; cows and heifers, SO.Sody
.05: calves, $3.0010.00
Sheen Receints. 800. steady. Yearnngs,
$9.QOfr 10.70; wethers. $6.00U7.00; lambs, $10
& 10.25.
Chicago Livestock Market.
CHICAGO. June 10. Hogs Receipts, 19.-
000. slow. Be above yesterday's averare.
Bulk. $7.007.75; light, $7.55r8.7.90; mlxea.
$7.40iS 7.52 ',,; heavy. $7.157.73; rough.
$7.15;7.30: pigs. $6.007.55.
Cattle Receipts, auuu, rirm. isauve
steers, $6.85&9.50: Western steers, $b.90W
8.15; cows aud oeiiers, a0.-uwa.au; caivct,
$7.5-0 Ijj! 10.25.
Sheep rieceipts. jo.wu, wean.. ou.i,
$6.20 7.10; lambs, $7.7510.25
EXPORT CALL CHECKED
WHEAT PRICES TUMBLE HEN
EUROPE CEASES TO BUY.
Ten Million Bushels Are on Way to
Great Britain From India New
Crop Purchases Canceled.
CHICAGO. June 10. Wheat prices turn
bled today to the lowest level yet for the
1015 crop. The chief reason given was the
non-competition of foreign buyers, trans-
Atlantin rieallnirs lor tne lime oeing ap
parently having all gone Into the hands of
European governments. Closing quotations
were steady at lV5tgJt?o tinner iiuii wbul
Corn finished with a gain of c to 1C
oat. Kc off to "Ac uu. and provisions vary
ing from 2o to 5o decline to a rise of a
shade.
Independence shown by foreigners in re
gard to wheat shipments from tho United
klul.. u n i il to be based mainly on the
fact that 10.000,000 bushels were represented
as being on the way to Great Britain from
India, in this connection, reports were uu.
rent that Europeans were cancelling recent
purchases of American new-crop wneat, ana
weie selling new-crop futures In the Chicago
market. Under these circumstances neaging
operations acted as a weight on tne mar
ket. Prospects of clearing weather, taken with
the weakness of wheat, made corn lose some
of an early advance. Iowa crop conditions,
said to be the worst In years, were respon
sible for most of the bullish feeling In the
market. There were also reports of frost
damage in South Dakota,
Oats swayed mainly In response to the
course of other grain. Field advices were
against the bulls.
Provisions failed to retain upturns scored
at the start. Selling by packers was a han
dicap. Leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Open. HIsh.
Low.
$1.04
1.02
Close.
$1.05
1.04
July $1.0714 $1.09
Sept 104 i.o.
CORN.
. .71 ' .72
. .71 .72
OATS.
. .43 .44
.. .29 .40
MESS PORK.
July
.71
.71
.71
.71
Sept.
July
Sept.
.43
.39
.44
.39
July
Sept.
.17.87 17.90
..13.20 18.30
LARD.
,. 9.62 9.65
.. 9.90 9.92
17.82
IS. 20
17.82
18.20
July
Sept.
9.60
9.85
9.60
9. 85
SHORT RIBS.
..10.4T 10.50 10.45
..10.77 10.82 10.77
July
10.45
10.77
2 hard.
Sept.
Cash nrices were:
Wheat No. 2 red, nominal; No
$1.26 1.26.
Corn No. S yellow,
yellow. 71 72c
P.ye No. 2. 61.16.
Barley 70(876c.
Timothy $5(t.50.
Clover $3.50 (S13.59.
7272ic; No. 4
European Grain Markets.
LONDON. June 10. Cargoes on pasage
Wheat. to Is lower; corn, d lower.
LIVERPOOL, June 10. Cash wheat 2d to
4d lower; corn d to ld lower.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 10. Wheat July.
$121: September, $1.03: No. 1 hard,
$129: No. 1 Northern. $1.21129: No.
2 Northern. 1.181.26. Barley, 64(3'70c;
flax, $1.70(31.72.
Grain at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 10. Spot quota
tions Walla Walla, $1.7 J 1.77 V4 : red Rus
sian, $1.65(91.6714; Turkey red. $1.701.75;
bluestem, $1.7501.80: feed barley. $1.02
1.05; white oats, S1.45ig1.50; bran, $26 50tf
27: middling. 32iS3S; shorts, $2929.50.
Call board sales Barley, December $1.08 .
Paget Sound Grain Markets.
SEATTLE, June 3 0. Wheat Bluestem.
90c- forty-fold, 80c; club, S7c; fife, 85c; red
Russian, 85c. Car receipts Wheat, 3; flour, 7.
TACOMA, June 30. Wheat Bluestem. 92
03c: forty-fold. 90S'93c: club. 8890c
red fife. 84SSc: red Russian. 82c. Car re
ceipts Wheat. 4; hay. 3; barley, 1.
Wheat at Omaha.
OMAHA, June 10. Cash wheat, 4c lower.
SAN FRANCISCO PRODCCE MARKETS
Prices Current in the Bay City on Fruits,
Vegetables. Etc.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 30. Butter
Fresh extras. 24c; prime firsts. 23c.
Eggs Fresh extras, 22c; selected pul
lets. 19c
Cheese New, 8610c;- Young Americas,
12c; Oregon. lSt14c
Vegetables Asparagus. 75-fr$l.o0: peas.
The
Canadian Bank
of Commerce
HEAD OFFICE
Toronto, Canada.
Established 1867.
A general banking business
transacted.
Interest paid on time deposits.
Commercial Letters of Credit
Issued.
fCxebanao on London, Eaglssd,
Bought and Sold.
PORTLAND BRANCH,
Corner Second and Stark Sts.
F. C. M ALP AS. Manager.
$1.251.75; cucumbers. 30 75c: string and
wax beans, 2Gy4c; Summer squash, 5065c
per crate.
Onpions California, OOcigl: Oregon,
nominal.
Fruit Lemons, $24: Mexican limes, $5.50
6; grapefruit, 2.252.75: oranges. $1.73
412.75; apples, California pippins. $1.50 02;
new-crop apples, 50c (Hl; bananas. Ha
waiian, $1.50(1.75; pineapples, Hawaiian,
$1.50 & 2.50 per dozen.
Potatoes Eastern. $3. 5001.65; Oregon,
nominal: new, $1.251.75.
Receipts Flour. 2S0O quarters; barley,
4335 centals; potatoes, 1905 sacks; hay, 10
tons.
Stocks Weaker at London.
LONDON, June 10. American securities
opened steady today, but cased off later on
the uncertainties of the political situation.
Canadian Issues ruled steady, but the gen
eral clusuig was quiet.
New York Sugar Market.
NEW YORK. June 10. Raw sugar, quiet.
Centrifugal, 4.89c; molasses, 4.12c Refined,
Steady.
Dried Fruit at New Tork.
NEW YORK. June 10. Evaporated apples
dull. Prunes, firm. Peaches, dull.
Duluth Linseed Market.
DULUTH. June 10. Linseed, cash, $1.71;
July, $1.73',4; September. $1.75.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, June 10. Spot cotton, qutet.
Mid-uplands, 9.70c.
Lad Sentenced for Stone-Throwing-
CENTRALIA. Wash.. June 10. (Spe
ciaL) On a charge of throwing stones
and smashing sewer tile belonging to
John Hughes, John Simmons, 20 year3
of age, was yesterday sentenced to 12
days in the Lewis County Jail by Jus
tice Charles Hoss. The court gave the
boy & fjevere lecture.
Roosevelt Comin; AVest.
SEATTLE. Wash., June 10. Theo
dore Roosevelt's intention to visit Se
attle July IS became known yesterday,
when a hotel received a telegram from
his secretary reserving rooms for Colo
nel Roosevelt and Mrs. Roosevelt for
that date.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
San Francisco
Los Angeles
(Without ChBigs En Route)
The Blic,
Clean,
Comfortable.
Eleacantly Appointed,
Bcsgolng Steamship
S. S. ROSE CITY
Sails From Ainswortfc Doc is
9 A. M JUNK 1L
10O Golden Miles on
Columbia Illver.
All Rates Include
Berth and Mesls.
Table and Service
V uexec lied.
The Sao Franetsco St Portland 9. 9.
Co.. Third and Wasiiinaton Sts.
(with O.-W. U. Jt N. Co.) Tel.
Broadway 4500, A 6121.
FRENCH LINE
Compagnle Generals TransatlKutlque.
POSTAL SERVICE.
Sailings from NEW YORK to BORDEAUX
ROCHAMBEAU June 19. 3 P. M.
NIAGARA June 26, 3 P, M,
CHICAGO July 3,3 P.M.
ESPAGIs'E July 10, 3 P. M.
FOR INFORMATION APPLY
C. . Mlnger. SO Uth . i A. 11. Charlton.
255 Morrison sU; aw M. lay lor, C. M. St.
P. Ry.; Unrae; U. Smith, 116 8d St.; A. C.
Sheldon, 1U0 3d St.; 11. Dickson, 348 Wash
ington hi.: North Bank Road, &th and Stark
.to.. I'. 8. Mrlarland, Sd and Washington
.ta.; K. B. Duffy. 124 3d c.. Portland.
North Bank Rail
26 Hours' Ocean Sail
ti-Deck. Uriple eacrevv, 24-xinoc
Palutisd S. S.
"NORTHERN PACIFIC."
SAN FRANCISCO
LOS ANGELES AND SAN DIEGO
June 12, 16, 20, 24 28.
Steamer train leaves North Bank station
9:30 A. M. ; lunch aboard ship- SS. arrives
San Francisco 3:30 P.M. next day.
EXPRESS SERVICE AT FREIGHT RATE.
NORTH RANK TICKET OFFICE,
rhonw: Mar. 920. A 0671 Stb and Stark
Steamship Salli via San Francisco
Monday, 2:30 P. M., June 14
First class, $30; steerage, $25. including
berth and meals.
SAN FRANCISCO, PORTLAND Sb LOS
ANCULUS STEAJ1SI1U" CO.
FRANK BOLLAM, ARrent.
124 Third St. A 4596, Main 26.
COOS BAY
AND EUREKA
SS. Kilbum
SAILS MONDAY, JUNE 14. 6 P. St.
NORTH PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO.
Ticket Office II Freight Office
322A 3d St. Foot Northrup St.
Main 1314, A 1314 II Brd'y 5203. A 5122
NEW ZEALAND
AUSTRALIA
Via HONOLULU and SUVA
Palatial passenger Steamers
"NIAUAKA," 0, 000 tons displacement
"MAKUKA," 13.000 tons displacement
Sailing very L'S days from Vancouver, B. C.
Apply Canadian Pacific Railway Co., 15 ;;d
cit., Portland, Or., or to the Canadian Au-,
stralasian Royal Mall Line, 440- beyinour bi.,
Vancouver. B. C.
American-Hawaiian Steamship Co.
Ex press (
freight
Service.
C. D. Kennedy Agt.. li.0 Stark St., Portland.
DALLES-COLUMBIA LINE,
Steamer State cf Washington
Leaves Taylor-st. dock Caily except 6wuu,
11 P. M. for Thi L'allca and way landing!,
carrying freight una passengers. Returning,
leaves Tee Dalles daily, 12 noon, except
Monday. Tea, Mam 613. iara iX. berths 500.
Honolulu
0 Between
Portland
New York
Boston.
k