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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1915)
TI7E MOKXIXG OTtEGOXIAX. TUESDAY, JTJXE 15, 1915. 15 K v NEARLY FOURTH OF NEEDED SUM GIVEN Associated Charities Secre tary Hopes $5000 Will Be t in by End of Month. DONATIONS ON INCREASE "Campaign, Interrupted ty l'cstivn, Js Getting Under Way Again in. Good Shape Mrs. Scadding Offers Her Services. COSTRIBITJOXS TO MA1XTE IV. NIK FIXD OF THE AS SOCIATED CHARITIES. Previously reported $1150.95 Mrs. Honor Farrell 18.60 T. P. Cook 3.00 J. H. Manners, of New Era ' S.00 AV. T. O'Brien 3.00 Lydia, A. Carter 3.00 K. G. Crawford 5.00 il. Ci. Caufield, Oregon City i-00 F. M. Calkins, of Medford 5.00 A. E. Doyle 5.00 Gustav Freiwald 5.00 T. J. Baldwin 5.O0 J. P. Levy G.00 Cash 1.00 G. L. Burke .50 R. J. Ginn, Moro 1.00 Total f J1213.4S Contributions should be sent to V. R. Mannintr. secretary of the Associated Charities, 411 Commercial block, or to Treas urer R. S. Howard, of the As sociated Charities, at the Ladd 4i Tilton Bank. Leod, of Zlarshfield. are at the Mtilt- nomah. tered at the Mulonomah. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Warren, of Se attle, are at the Nortonla. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Boyd, of Enter prise, are at the Nortonia. R. H. ilcKean and R. B. Hailey, of Wasco, are at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. J W. Lightner, of En gene, are at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Warren, of Camas, Wash., are at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. H. Holmes, of Mcllinn villa, are at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. McCord. of At lanta, Osu. are at the Portland. 1EA I FULL IS SHARP GOOD WEATHER IN KANSAS MAKES PRICES BREAK. Nearly one-fourth of the maintenance fund necessary to continue the work of the Associated Charities through the Summer has been lonafed by citizens of Portland and by charitable individ uals in other parts of the state. Sec retary Manning hopes that before the end of the month the full $5000 may be made up and the continuation of the relief work of the organization assured. The campaign to raise the mainten ance fund was interrupted by the Rose Festival and the contributions have not j et begun to come in as heavily as they tlid in the last few days before the campaign was suspended. Contribution on Increase The number of daily contributions is ehowing an increase, however, and the secretary of the Charities is optimistic about the success of the campaign in the end. In addition to the cash donations re ceived yesterday was a gift of $10 in groceries sent In by T. 43. Nealand, and a number of contributions of clothing. The plea for a wheeled chair for an invalid young woman who is dependent upon the Associated Charities has not yet been answered. Among those who have lately volun teered their assistance in the visiting department of the relief bureau of the Charities, was the widow of the late Bishop Charles Scaddingr, who offered her personal services yesterday. Some. Casta Cited. Following are some of the cases that appealed to the Charities yesterday for aid: 1. Widow has tried to support self and lS-year-old son by taking in laundry; suffering from heart trouble and has been unable to work for two weeks; needs rest and must be assisted with food, rent money and supplies. 2. Widow with three children; has Just been dismissed from the hospital, where she underwent an operation; needs rent money and assistance. 3. Man who must support two babies appealed to Charities for milk to feed them; has been out of work all Winter; milkman refuses credit. 4. Young couple with baby 1 year old; money and credit exhausted: man ap pealed to charities for work; employ ment and temporary financial assistance needed. 5. Carpenter out of work; wife ex pecting soon to become a mother; family destitute: has had some assist ance, but in need of food and supplies and work for the man. PrMpecti Are for Qalckrr Movtment e f New Crop Grain to Mar kets of World. CHICAGO. Jane 14. Prospects of better weather for the K&nsai harvest and, there fore, a quicker movement of the new crop, lirought about a fall ill the price of wheat today, notwithstanding an upturn at the start. Quotations closed heavy 3 to 3 toe under Saturday night's level. Corn finished unchanged to c up. oats varying from He off to .fcc sain ana provisions at lie to 4Uc decline. , Professional speculators were conspicuous in free eelling that began as soon as wheat showed on!y a scattered support. Advices that rain delay of cutting- in the Southwest would probably not turn out eo serious as at the opening: of the session appeared most likely gave the bears a decided advantage, resides, cable bids to exporters on this side seemed to bj entirely out of line, regardless ef early dispatches, that told of an advance in me Liverpool marKei. Some rallying power was shown in wneai when late iu the day a failing off of 3,327, 000 bushels was reporte.l in the weekly tal of the United States visible Bupply. The effect on traders, though, iuickly dis appeared and values in the end were within 'AC ol the lowest point ol the session. Corn advanced sharnlv. wing to bullish crop conditions over the greater part of t-iie belt. Later, the weakness of wheat Induced aood many holders to realize, but the undertone of the market continued firm. Oats were only partly sustained by wora of good foreign demand at the seaboard. Spreaders buying July and selling September made me marKet very uneven. Holders of provisions unloaded on account of signs that packers were determined to get a cheap supply of hogs, a. ho most nota ble decline was in pork. Leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. Hleh. I,oir. Close. July 1.064 S1.4S $1.03H $1.0oji Sept. l.OSVi 1.07 1.02i 1.03 CORN. July 75 .76 Vi .75 .75 Sept, 74'A .76 .74 .54 OATS. July 454 .44 .4S14 .454 Sept. 41Vi .41' .40 li .40i MESS PORK. July 16.85 16.90 16.32 16.70 Sept. 17.40 17.50 17.12 17.15 LARD. July 9.4S S.45 S.IS .ST Sept. ....... 8.61 s.bi 9.55 " 1.67 SHORT RIBS. July 10. 20 10.27 10.12 10.12 Sepu 10.55 10.57 10.45 10.47 Liberal Premium Is Offered for Highest Quality and Market Ins; or Inferior Product Is Discouraged. The new system of egg-grading will go Into effect generally today, although a few dealers sent out cards quoting the prices for the opening of the week. Country ship pers have all been apprized of the new method of handling eggi In this market and are anxious to see how the scheme will work out. That it will prove beneficial to producers there can be no doubt, as It pro vides a premium for the best quality of eggs. It will probably discourage the mar keting of a poor quality of eggs. In fact. that is the purpose ef the new arrange ment. Most ef the large egg dealers of this city. who buy on a cash basis, have agreed to the grading rules, which were set forth in these columns a short time ago. Each buyer has his own idea of the market and his owa prices, but the following quota tions may be considered as the average prices paid to producers f. o. b. Portland, subject to candling: No. 1 eggs in standard cases weighing sot less than 65 pounds per case, fresh, clean, full and sweet, 19 14 c No, eggs, reasonably fresh, slightly dirty, slightly shrunken, undersize and washed eggs, 16c. No. 8 eggs, stale, dirty, extremely small. cracked, but not leaky, 13c. Rots, spots, leakers, sour and musty, dead loss. Eggs packed in other than standard cases ic per dozen less. The egg market at the present time is not active. The demand has been checked somewhat, and as receipts are still liberal the undertone of the market Is Inclined to be weak. ROTAPilANS TO DINE TODAY Graphic Arts Day Programme An nounced in Attractive Pamphlet. In an attractively arranged pamphlet the representatives of the graphic arts in the Rotary Club announce their pro gramme for the luncheon at the Benson Hotel today, which is to be Graphic Arts any. j. i. vvright will be chair man of the day. Assisting him will be Nelson G. Pike representing photographic work; E. E. O'Neill, the commercial artist; C. A. DeFries and B. A. Gifford, individual and commercial photographers; Harry ivieiser, representing advertising dis play, and Joe Sandvall, representing PERSONAL MENTION. Ed Biddle. of Dallas, is at the Cor. nelius. I-., jr. Holden, of Aberdeen, is at the cjewara. j. ii- Moulton. of Baker, is at the jregon. Benjamin Brick, of Salem, is at the I'orlianu. A. C. Moore, of Chicago, is at the Nortonia. F. A. Reicr, of Yreka, Cal., is at the Multnomah. C. R. Eslinger, of Grass Valley, is at the Perkins. R. II. C. Wood, of Roseburg, is the Imperial. K. W. McKenzie, of Wallowa, is at the Imperial. J. N. Husscy, of Philadelphia, is at the Nortonia. G. D. Taylor, of Houston, Tex., is at the Portland. Miles D. Warren, of McMinnvillo, is at the Oregon. J. E. Hinton, of Shaniko, is registered at the Perkins. John Nielson. of Bandon, is registered at the Perkins. B. F. Hemp, of Spokane, is registered at the Portland. Mrs. K. C. Eldridge, of Independence is at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Gill, of Roseburg, are at the Seward. J. K. Wright, of La Grande, is regis tered at the Oregon. George Henderson, of Salem, is reg istered at the Seward. T. J. Mohmer. of Heppner, Is regis tered at the Imperial. O. C. Finlason, of Hoqulam, is reglf It. XV. 8udheim and family, of Salt Lake City, are at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Jones, of Marsh , field, are registered at the Oregon. Mrs. A. E. Lands and Mrs. W. A. He Cash prices were: Wheat No. 2 red, $1.17; No. 2 hard. S1-H4. Corn No. 2 yellow, 7677c; others nom inal. Rye No. 2, $1.16. Barley 69 ix 74c. Timothy 15 If 6.50. Clover SS.50 4i 13.50. Primary receipts Wheat, S56.O00 vs. 4 2.- 000 bushels; corn, 735.000 vs. 1.002,600 bush els: oats. 324.000 vs. 974.000 bushels. Shipments Wheat, 747,000 vs. 1.437.000 bushels; corn, 124.000 vs. 595,000 -bushels; oars. 440.000 vs. 725.00 buslwls. Clearances Wheat, 304.000 bushels; com. 121.0X bushels; oats, 672,000 bushels; flour, 17,000 barrels. 1 oreign Grain Markets. LIVERPOOL June 14. Cash wheat un changed to 2d higher; com unchanged to fed higher; oats i. d higher. BUENOS AIRES, June H. Wheat un changed. Minneapolis Orain Market. ytKEAPCjLIS. June 14. Wheat July. J1.1SV5: September, Jl.02',4 to s.1.02; No. 1 hard. $1.2714: No. 1 Northern, 1.1 to $1.27; No. z Nortnern, i.i a i.z a. Barley 63 69c. Flax $1.74 Vi fel.75 Vi. Grain at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, June 14. Spot quota, Hons: Walla, $1.7tgU.72 Vs : Red Russian. tlf5ta1.67A : Turkey red, il.70 a 1.75 : blue- stem, $ 1.75 Q 1.77 14; feed barley, SI 1.02 Va white oats, L.ft(ffi.i i ; rau, t.o.ituii middlings. S32&33: shorts. $28. 0)29.05. Call board: Barley, December ii.Ui Vs "id, Sl.ll it asked. Paget Sound Grain Market. EKiTTt.K. June 14. Wheat Bluestem. 92c; fortyfold. lOc; club, !)0c: fife, eac; red Russian. Sic. parley. per tun. terday's car receipts Wheat 7, oats 1, hay 6, flour 15. TACOMA, June 14. Wheat Bluestem, nnc; fortyfold and club. Kite; red lite, ic Car receipts Wheat li, corn i, oats , nay o. BIG BEND GRAIN CROP BEST EVER Ranker Reuoiis Outlook for Wheat as Assuring Heavy Yields. T3AVENPORT. Wash.. June 14. (Spe clal.) "i never have seen such a fine pros- oect for erain. saia r.. i. lmus, a panaer, who has just returned from a wide tour Of the Slg ena country, exienamg as iar west as watervuie anu norm to te -Mansfield country. "In traveling more than 300 miles in wheat territory 1 did not see one niece of grain that was not top nor.cn barring a few fields that were weedy with mustard. ine lariliers c.erjwuen; 1" nounccd the crop as the best prospect li tHn hinmrv of the country." said Mr. Tmus. Rlnrf, the first ot May mere nas lauen m the Big Bend, as registered at the station at Tmvenoort. more than five inches ot rainfall, almost treble the usual precipita tion, and as a result tne grouno is we Hnun mnv Inches. Trie aanger or iros has bsen eliminated ana yreias eonmaieu 40 bushels and Sr bushels assured for Fall and Spring sowings respectively. Naval Stores. K a v ANN ATT. Ua.. June 14. Turpentine rirm, SSV4 3Stc. Ssles, 793 barrels: receipts, 633 barrels; shipments. 1124 barrels; stock. 22.401 barrels. ltosln firn. Sales, 1650 barrels: receipts. 1332 barrels; shipments, 6672 barrels: stocks, M Jl harrels. Quote: A. B. $2.75 ti 8.90 ; C, D$3- E. $3.10; F, 3.103.13M, ; G. 3.104 "50- II, $S. 1541 2.50: 1, $3.2558-3.30: K, $3.65 i3.70: M, $i.54.35; N. $5.15; WG, $5.85; WW, $6. - Metal Market. NEW YORK. June 14. Copper Firm. Electrolytic. 20-"0c. ' ... N-evr york Metal Exchange quotes tin strong. 8pot,.42..)i'(fnJ.i .,.-,.,-. Iron fiteadv. p.o. j isoriiitri , .m.jui., No " 14.25(it'14.75; No. 1 Southern, $14(tf 14.r.oT No. 2. $13.7.-.14.25. The Metal Exchange quotes lead, i.-oo bid. Spelter not quoted. New York Sugar Market. NEW YORK. June 14. Raw sugar steady. Centrifugal, 4.S9c; molasses, 4.1 c. Refined steady. Cut loaf, 7c: crushed. 6.90c: mould A 6.55c; cubes, 6.35c: XXXX powdered, .2oc; powdered, C.30c; fine granulated, 6.10c; diamond A, 6.10c; confectioners' A, 6o; No. 1, 5.85c. Dried Fruit at New York. NEW YORK, June 14. Evaporated apples quiet. Fancy, 814⪼ choice, SSjS'c; prime, 7 W " c. Prunes firm. Californias. 4V4 01Oe; Ore gonit, 7?i4j lOc. Peaches dull. Choice. CtU'514c; extra choice, S14 6-5Vc; fancy, SHc. Hops. Etc., at. New York' NEW YORK, June 14. Hops Quiet. State common to choice 1914. 10 13c; Pacifies, 1914. 3314c: 1913. 8-SlOe, Hides Dull. Bogota, Sic; Central Amer ica, 37c Vool Firm. Domestio fleece XX Ohio, 32 esse . Cotton Market. XKW YORK. Juno 14. Spot cotton quiet. Middling uplands. 9.75c. No sales. Dalulb Unseed Market. DULUTH, June 14. Unseed rash, $1.75Vi; July, $1.70; September. $1.79',4. Hops at Iindnn. LIVERPOOL, Jane 14 Hops at London, (Pacific Coast), 3 10s & 14. 15a. 1EW RULES IN FORCE Buying of Eggs by Grades Is Inaugurated. FARMERS WILL BENEFIT VISIBLE WHEAT SL'ITLY SHRINKS Three and Third Million Bushels' Decrease In Week. The weekly wheat statistics of the Mer chants' Exchange show the following changes In the American visible supply: Bushels. Decrease. June 14. June 15, June lit. June 17, June l'.i. June 20, June 21, J une 1:2, June 24. June 25, 1!15 1014 113. .. . 1SH2. .. . 101 1 ... , lmo r.ioa. .. . loos. . . . 11107. . .-. 1!K) 14.S.1S.0OO 2 3.4 12.000 K2.W54.O0U 2,37,Oi.o 25.013.CO0 15.1O2.000 12,944.000 lO.'.Hi.Co0 47.0otl.0ilO 2U.0U0.0O0 3.227,000 4.125.000 l.UUu.OOO 2,042,000 C2J.00O 1.7h5,0oo 2.471,0.10 1.U5D.O00 1.OOH.O00 1.225,000 The Canadian visible supply decreased S53.000 bushels during the week. Shipments of wheat, flour included, from North and South America for the past week compare with previous weeks as follows: - Week Week Week Ending Ending Ending From June 12. U. S. 6c Canada 7,5S2.0P.O Argentina ,2S4,0o0 India 2.472.W0 June 5. June 13-14. 6,2::;.ooo a.On.Ooo ;:,ii2,otio 1.712,000 2.00S.O.OO l,2Si.00ti Total 13.2SS.000 10.056.000 11,622,000 Total shipments from exporting countries for the season to date compare With the corresponding period of last season as fol Ions: 114-1.'. H13-14. .407.17li.000 242.642.000 . 64.4!fl.t'M .-i.:i::i,too . ::;, too U4.uu::,ooo 2.0S8.00O 00,030,000 . 12.144. IKiO lt;2.S2S,Ot . 2T.U73.00U o0.O40.000 Apricota offered at $l.lt to L40. according to quality, and peaches at $1 to $1.25. X straight car of apricots la due on Wednes day The strawberry season is about over and the market Is firm. Raspberries and logan berries are gradually declining. Green corn was on sale yesterday at 25 to 30 cents a dozen. Other vegetables were teady and generally unchanged. LOCAL DEMAND FOR FEED WHEAT. Red Sale Made at Advance on Local Board. Only red wheat appeared to be In demand at yesterday's session ef the Merchants Ex change. Ten thousand bushels changed liniitln n t considerably better prices t li iin were offered Inst week. The board transac tions were as follows: R)00 bushels prompt Russian.. S .90 r.OOO bushels July Russian 90 100 tons prompt oats 24.25 The red Rusnian sales were at advances f ) to 8 cents over the prices bid on Saturday. Bluestem and fortyfold offers were raised 1 to 2 cents, but bids for club and fife were 1 to -4 cents lower. There was also a sharp gain in the oats market over the previous bids. Barley was unchanged. Terminal recelnts. In cars, were reported by the Merchants Exchange as follows: Wheat. Aiarley. lour. oats. May. BIG RUN AT YARDS Eighty Loads of Stock at North Portland. TRADE ON HEAVY SCALE Prtland. Mod. 33 ... . 2 4 10 Tear ago 10 10 11 8 8 Season to date 16421T 1008 1883 1002 20S7 Year 2756 1707 2744 Tacoma, Sat. It 1 6 Tear a. fro 4 .... .... .... 14 Season to data 0070 CIS .... GT1 3174 Year ago U14t .... 4i0 2034 Seattle. Sat... 7 .... 13 1 6 Tear aso 7 1 i:j 3 IS Season to data 714 HUO 5!ii2 123: Year ago 4tK45 1159 2142 lli'JS &U6 U. K. and Canada. Arfrentinto Australia, Danub . .......... KuhaU India ...i........ Total 539.S4S.OOO 60S.972.0OO North American oats shipments last week were 1,0ti:i.oo0 bushels and corn shipments were 317. Ouo bushels. BIG WASHINGTON CROP PREDICTED Spokane Authority Estimates Wheat Increase of 20 Per Cent in State. The June News-Letter, issued by the Spo kane &l Eastern Trust Company, says: "Present estimates on the wheet crop, made by bankers all over the Spokane country. Indicate that the production for 1915 should show an increase of 20 per cent over last year. As the 1914 production in Washington was practically 38,000,000 bushels, the yield this season should be 45.60O.0OO bushels. The amount fed on the farm or saved for seed Is usually estimated at 3,000.000 bushels, so that the surplus available for export out of the slate should reach 42.600.000 bushels as against 35.000.000 bushels last . year. This sain is 7.690,000. There Is. of course, much uncertainty as to the price. The best judgment ot grain buyers is that the crop last Fall averaged about IfO cents a bushel to the farmers. On the great bulge In price In the early Spring, the price of bluestem went up to $1.45 or better. Since the German submarine em bargo cn English imports became effective the price has tumbled until it now is as low as 80 cents for wheat that formerly would have sold for $1.45. "Aaron Kuhn. president of the Spokane & Eastern Trust Company, whe is one of the oldest and most experienced grain buyers in this field, announced In April that he was confident that the 1915 market would work at 0 cents and might go higher. At 80 cents even, the surplus now indicated would bring in (34.000,000 as against $31,500,000 for the last year crop, floured at DO cents." NEW SOUTH WALES CHOP IS SHORT Nearly Three Million Bushels Below Esti mates, Owing; to Drouth. A report Just published places the wheat yield for New South Wales for 1914-15 at 12.S00.OO0 bushels, or 2.900,000 bushels below the estimated production. The shortage re sulted from extremely dry weather, which reduced the yield per acre and also necessl tated the cutting of some wheat for fodder to feed starving stock. To the 12, S0O.000 bushels should be added 1,400,000 bushels held over by farmers and millers, making a total of 14,200,000 bushels available. Under ordinary circumstances the annual consump tion is about 14.500,000 bushels of wheat: hence there would appear to bo a shortage of about 30O,0Co bushels. To offset thU apparent shortage storekeepers and bakers are said to be holding about 900.000 bushels. The area of wheat harvested for grain aggregated, 2,355,14s acres; for hay, 574,370 acres; area which Tailed enttrelv, 430,743 acres; area fed off, 830, .33 acres, making the total area sown to wheat 4,149,904 acres, HOP CROP CONDITIONS FAVORABLE Yakima Only Section to Estimate Less Hi an La-st Year. Favorable crop reports are coming from most of the hop-growing sections of the Pacifio Coast. In Oregon the yards are looking fine and the same applies to West ern Washington, but in the Yakima country the vines need warmer weather. California reports are .satisfactory. English hop trade letters, dated May 25, Bay: Manger & Henley. London Holidays In terfering with business. There Is no change to report in our market, which remains very firm. Worcester Trade remains very quiet in the absence of offerings from growers and no hops have passed the public scales fur several weeks. There is a little better in quiry from consumers, which is. met out of merchants' stocks at about late rates, and the tone of the market is more - hopeful The hop plant is now making good progress, but growth i atill rather backward. ASSORTMENT OF FRUITS IS LARGER Cantaloupes Are Now MovJuir Freely Ureen Corn in Market. Front street was well supplied with fruits of all kinds and the demand was auttve, Cantaloupes sold well, the beet at $3 to $3.50. Wtnueloii were held t 314 to 3& cents. BUTTER EXPORT MARKET STEADY. Nearly One Million Pounds Shipped to Date From San Francisco. The exporting of butter from San Fran Cisco serves to keep the entire Coaat market steady at a time when prices are usually weak and low, owln? to maximum produc tion. Up to date. San Francisco baa shipped nearly 1,000.000 pounds of butter to Aus tralia. The nteamer sailing a few days ago carried 300,000 pounds and orders ore being booked for the next eteatner. -Locai butter prices are holding at the old level and there are no indications of au early change. Dressed Meats Are Firmer. The market for country dressed meats has improved, as receipts have been light and prices, especially on veal, have an up ward tendency. The best veal was quoted yesterday at 12 12', 4 c Pork, offered at 10 'c Poultry was in limited demand aad prices were unchanged from Saturday. Wool Sale at Scio Tomorrow. The 1915 wool pool at Scio, consisting of about 20,000 pounds, will be sold at public auction at the otfice of R. Shelton, secre tary of the pool, at Scio on. Wednesday, June Id, at 1:0 P. M. Bnank Clearings, The bank clearings of the Northwestern cities yesterday were as follows: Clearings. Balances. Portland $2.2NS,S3ft $i'5i .u'.Ht Seattle ., 2.10,7 174.8U6 Tacoma 34tS,37t 48,728 Spokane 773,973 50,-10 PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS. Grain. Flour, Feed, Etc. Merchants' Exchange, noon session. Prompt delivery. Wneat Bid. Ask. Bluestem $ .01 "$ .94 Fortyfold .15 Club .94 Red fife S(i .92 Red Russian 85 .91 oats No. 1 white feed 23.75 24.50 Barley No. 1 feed 22.00 22.75 Bran 24.O0 20.00 Shorts 24.U0 20.5O Futures July bluestem 91 .04 July fortyfold 90 .95 July club H" .94 July fife S5 .3 July Russian ..a " .H5 .M July oats 23.75 24.50 July barley 21. oo :t.oo July bran 24.50 l.'6.50 July shorts 24.00 27.0J FLOUR Patents, $.Jo a barrel; straights, $5.7o; whole wheat, $6.20; graham, $ii.0t). MILLFKKD Spot prices: iSi an, $27 Qp 'JY.rO per ton- rnorts, sryjas.ou; roiled barley. $25.50 -U'2tl.50. curn Whole, sou per ton; cracked, $3. per ton. ma x eastern Oregon umotny, si&ap io; valley timothy. S12 5u 12.50; grain hay, $10 (g. li.; ail a il a. i.ou -f .a.ou. Fruits and Vegetables. Local jobbing quotations: TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges, navels. $2.50ii3.5Q per box; Mediterranean sweets, $2.502.75; lemon-s, $3.505.00 per box; ba nanas, 4 3 yc per pouna; graperru.L, .ou 5,50 ; pineapples, 6(& To per pound. VEGETABLES Cucumbers. Oregon, 40 T5c per doeen; artichokes, 70o per Uosen; to matoes, tl.75((?2 per crate; cabbage, 1 h-z ffP 2 c per pound ; celery, $3.50 per crate ; head lettuce. $1SM.15 per crate; spinach, 5c pound; rhubarb, l2c per pound; peas, 34c per pound; beans 59c per pound; cauliflower, $1.25 per crate; green Corn, 2b $p 30c per dozen. GRKEN FRUITS Strawberries. Oregon $1.50zi.75 per crate; apples, $1.50& 3.50 box ; cherries, 410c per pound; gooseberries, 24 per pound ; cantaloupes, t.ioo .s.tu per crate: loganberries, $X.23! l.oii ; raspberries. $l.253 l.uO ; currants. $1 w 1.2o per crate ; pricots i.irui per dox ; peacnes iiu 1.25 per box. PUTATUKa om, aj.a per aacn: new. tt. (&2Vc per pound. ON to x el tow, iiuLou wuite, i..o; red, $1.75 per sack. bAUh. vt,(ic.l AtiLiEa carroia itt.uu per sack; beets, $1.50 per sack, turnips. $1.3a t Dairy and Country Produce. 7. oral lohbinsr Quotations: EGGS Oregon ranch, buying prices: No. 1. 19c; No. 2, Ibc; No. 3, 13c per dozen. i-'UULTKi Mens, liviici broilers, ih 22c; turkeys, dressed, 2224c; live, lGi&lSo; ducks, old. 9 (if 10c; geese Sat Sc. BUTTER Creamery, urints, extras. 2 Vfec ner tiound : cubes. 21 t ioc. CRJihJSE Oregon triplets, jODDers buying price 13 c per pound r. o. D. oock, Port land; Young Americas, 14 94c per pound. VEAL Fancy, I2l2c per pound. FORK Block, lOc per pound. Staple Groceries. Local iobblnir quotations: SALMON Columbia River one-pound talis. $2.30 per dozen; half-pound flats. $1.50j one- pound flats. $2.50; Alaska pink, one-pound tallj. $1.05. HONEY Choice, $3.25 per case. NUTS Walnuts, 15to 24c per pound: Bra zil nuts, 15c; filberts, 14 24c: (.itnonds, 19 22c; peanuts, tte; roooanuts, $1 per doss, pecans. 19fii 20c: chestnuts loc. BKANS small wime, tc; large wnite, uc; Lima. 4t c : bayou, 6 14 c. COFFEE Roasted, in drums, 31 5' 33 14c. SUGAR Fruit and berry, $0.l0; beet, $0.70: extra C, $(5.40: powdered in barrels. ST. 15 : cubes, barrels. $7.:o. SALT trHnuiatea, fi.i.ou per ton; nair ground. 100a, $10.73 per ton; 50s, $11.50 per ton; dairy, J14 per ton. RICE Southern head. ffT0c; broken 4c nor pound; Japan style, 55Uc. DRIED FRUITS Apples, 6c per pound; apricots, 13 13c; peaches. 8c; prunes. Ital ians, b war; raisins, loose Aiuscaieis, &c; un bleached HuUanas. 7 V-c; seeded. 9c; dates, Persian, 10c per pound; fard, $1.05 per box; currants. 8 tM2c. California Steers Sell at $7.25 Hog Market Unchanged at $8 Level. Sheep Are Steady and Inmba . Quarter .Lower. The week opened with a big run ef SO loads at the stockyards and there was for the most part a steady market, although cattle did not sell up to the former top quotations. Activity centered In the cattle division, where the feature of the business was the marketing of nearly a dozen loads of Cali fornia steers from the Hearst ranch. These all wfent off at the uniform price of $7-25, which was the top quotation of the day except for a few odd lots. The bog market held well at the S-cent level, though only half a dozen loads quali fied for thia price. Sheep sold within the former range of quotations, but lower by about a quarter. Receipts were 1207 cattle, IS Calves, 2630 hoss and 1433 sheep. Shippers were: With cattle Roy Phillips. Blalock, 1 car; C. S. Fulton, Biggs, 1 car: Fred Welch, Con don. 1 car; R. C. Beekley, Condon, 1 car; F. Slgsert, Condon, 1 car; 6. Wilkinson, Con don, 1 car; Walla Walla Meat Company, Moro, 1 car; C. R. Belshee, Moro. 1 car; Inde pendent Warehouse Company, Wasco, 1 car; Cooper & Whltsell. Roseburg, 2 cars; Sol IMckerson, Weiser, 3 cars; C. C. Clark, Ar lington, 1 car; W. J. Welch, Union Junction, 2 cars; Frank Saling, Union Junction, 2 cars; A. B. Fransworth, Plymouth. 1 car; L. H Marks. Plymouth, 1 car; G. C. Moores. Plymouth, 1 car; G. A. Dove. Roosevelt. 2 cars; Hearst Estate, Volta. Cal., 10 cars; Willard Ciark, Orland, Cal., 5 cars; M. Payne, Roseburg, 2 cars. With hogs J. B. Y ounce, Condon, 1 car; C. R. Eslinger, Grass Valley, 1 car; R. H. McKeen. Wasco. 1 car; J. H. Carlton. Cen tral Point. 1 car; Juntley Mercantile Com pany, St. Johns, 2 cars; J. O. Bowker, Pay ette, 1 car; R. Burke, Weiser, 1 car; A. L. bwaggart, Athena, 1 car; spauiaing s Vaughn, Baker, 1 car; Platzoeder & Chris tensen. Enterprise. 3 cars ; James Kelley, Haines, 1 car; D. E. Meyers, Imbler, 1 car; Herbert Meyers, La Grande. 1 car; C. E. Rfckard, The Dalles, 1 car; J. D. Dinsmore, West Stayton, 1 car; W. H. Brown, Lebanon, 1 car; T. E. Tuetts & Son, Oldsfleld, Idaho 105 hogs by boat. With sheep C. C. Clark. Arlington, 2 ears; J. E. Hurton, Shaniko, 2 cars; B. J. Bridges, Yoncalla, 1 car; Barclay A Cum- mines, Corvallis, 2 cars. With mixed loads With 1 car cattle and hogs. B. H. Hildebrand. Condon; C. M. Hiesler. The Dalles; R. O. Preston. Weiser; Platzoeder Christensen, Joseph; W. W. Couper, Union Junction; M. Dayton. Golden dale. With other loads R. A. Thompson, Heppner, 2 cars cattle, hogs and sheep; R. ti. McKeen, Wasco, 1 car hoss and sheep A. J. Llbby, Jefferson. 1 car hogs and sheep George Dixon. Surver. 2 cars cattle and calves. The day's sales were as follows The First National Bank Fifth and Morrison Streets Capital and Surplus - - - - $3,500,000 A Savings Account is the wisest way to get something ahead. A Savings Account may be opened in this bank with, a deposit of One Dollar. SSSc; January. 6.SOc: February, B.soe; March, 8.63c: April, .USc; May. T.68c Spot Steady. Rio No. 7. 79e; Santos No. 4. OHc. The cost ana Ireigni marK.i was ally rirm. with new crop Santos 4s about &. to 8.25c and Rio 7s at TO to DO. Wllreis prices In Brazil were uncnangea. MINOR ISSUES ACTIVE STANDARD STOCKS NEGLECTED IN DAY'S TRADING. -Bond. Discount Tates three mouths, 2" -Short bills, 2 per cent; per cent. Stocks Hrm in Lradon. LONDON, Jun. 14. American cecurties were firm under the lead of Unit-ad States Steel and Amalgamated Copper, which pro vided the bulk; of the business, though Cana dian Pacifio and Union Pacific shares re ceived a fair amount of attention. The other Issues ruled quiet. Cliicasro Dairy Produce. CHICAGO. Juue 14. Butter steady. Cream ery. 2S(SS7c. Earas Higher. Receipts 20.436 cases-, at mark, cases included, lfi17M:c; ordinary first. 16jl6ifcc: firsts. 171ifH7Kt. Watt. Pr lc S7. 284 8 101 hoss. . 5 hOKS. . "S hogs. . 52 hogs. . l0 hoss. . OS hoes. . l: hoi's. . I6 hoas. . 1M hoss . . IS hogs. . hogs. . U hofrs . . 9 hogs . . l; hoars . . 6 hoes. . 21 2 wethers. 110 54 wethers. 1 i'l ft steers... SSO 4 steers. . 2. steers. . 6 steers. . 1 steer. . . 1 1 steers . 10 steers . 1 heifer. . 1 heifer. . 1 cow ... . 1 steer.. . 4 steers . 1 heifer. . IS yearlings BIO 10 steers ,.106o 24 steers 24 steers L'4 steers 24 steers 2:1 srers 24 steers 24 steers 24 steers 24 steers 2-1 steers 26 steers 2d steers 22 steers 3 steers l steers 1 steer.. 1 steer .. .1020 24 steers . .1116 18 steers . .104S 6 cows .. .1 10S 2 rows 1 cow. . Pi hoss. 28 hogs. Ht) hoas. 21 hogs. IS hoss. 77 hoars. 4ft hoes. 3 hoars. 14 hOKS. 1 hoar. . 1 hog. . 21 hogs. 19 hosrs. 7 hoRs. 42 l imbs. . . 141 I'.io 11 200 v.niy 212 2ti3 U'S 200 122 R2 405 182 . f'.'S . 012 . 042 . !60 .11S3 .1077 . 7!0 ; 510 970 11 SO . 1 0SI S30 . .1115 , .112S . .1104 , .llfll . .112IJ . .1082 . .11S0 . . 1 1 50 . .1140 . .1080 . .1092 . .10M2 . .1150 . .1230 040 8 steers. , Witt. Pr. 6.00 7.15 son 0.T5 7.S&I 7.01 8. Oil 7.90 COO T.80 6.7.- e.oo 7.00! 8.00! S.6 5.2. 5.00 5.i 5. SO 5.00 6. Si 6 40 6.00' e.ort 6.0O .s. .40 4.T6 5.50 8.73 13 steers ..UHO- 0.S3 T.25 7.2." T.O.- B.50, 7.O0 e so 7.2.1 7.2." .103O !0 102 272 1S 123 151 200 155 277 135 240 yoo 220 2r0 32) 3 13 cows 1 cow S cows . . 5 steers . 18 steers. . 24 steers . 28 steers - 1 bull 20 steers . 25teers . 24 steers . 2 heifers. 6 cows . . SS hoes 51 hogs. . . . l:t hogs. . . . 3 hogs. 1 hog 5 hogs. . . . .'i hogs. 1 hog 25 hogs. . . . 37 hogs. . . . 73 hogs . ft hogs. . . . 5 ewes. . . . 7 yrl. weth 44 wethers. 240 lambs. . . 40 ewes. . . . 24 cows. . . 6 cows . . 2 cows . . 1 bull . . . 1 bull 1 bull . . . 1 bull ... 1 bull . .. 14 mixed. . 2fl hogs. . . 47 hogs. . . 7 hogs. . . 6 hogs. . . T.O.'W 90 hogs. . k hogs . . 6ft lambs . 8H lambs. 4 e w es . . 82 ewes. . 6.00) 31 ewes. 5.00 5.00 8.00 8.00 7. 6.50 7.5IM 8.00, 7.2 6.75 7.25 6.2S Z:L'5 7. "75 75 7.85 2ft yrl. ewes. 2 ewes. . . . 5 eows. . 1 cow . . . . 3 cows. 1 cow 3 cows 4 cows . . . 9 steers . . 25 steers. . . 57 steers . . 12 steers . . 6 cows . i . 1 steer . .. 24 steers . . 23 steers. loftj .H130 . 1007 -loot 1117 .1075 .1150 . nno . 1 1 20 .iir.ti .1207 . .800 .1108 . 142 . 102 . 1 05 . 343 . 210 . 13U . 30.1 . 200 . 1S2 . 1 24 . 172 . ftl 118 80 92 . SO . 110 . 0K.3 .1240 .1040 .104O .1330 .1510 .1710 .1430 . 817 . 2110 . 200 . 205 . 1M . 192 . 12 . 32 . B0 . 140 103 1W 80 1 5 930 11O0 027 980 980 1200 102S 1 11 1 200 1141 1262 1340 1203 12S3 A. 5.50 6.50 H.25 7.00 .!I0 6.85 4.50 0.S5 7.05 0.90 8.50 5.25 7.HO 7.1)0 8.O0 6.75 8.75 7.O0 7.00 7.50 8.00 6.75 7.90 6.011 S.00 5.75 5 25 8.50 5.25 6.25 5.75 8.25 4.50 5.00 4.00 5.00 5.25 5.73 8.00 $.00 8.00 7.25 7.75 6. T.70 4.00 4.30 5.50 B.O 5.25 6.25 5.25 6.25 6.00 6.75 7.20 6.S 7.53 7.25 7.50 B.85 General List la Eaatler at Close Are Firm but Without Feature. NEW YORK, June 14. Iw priced spe cialties. In which support has at no time been keen, were the features of today's market, to the neglect of standard stocks. In fact, with the exception of United States Steel, which supplied a fair share of the day's moderate dealings, the usual leaders dropped Into the background, even the erst while "war contract" Issues being- relatively Inactive and heavy. Issues like United States Reduction. Fed eral Mining. Vulcan lietlnnlng. Granby Mining and others in the same class at tracted speculative attention by their tem porary gains of 8 to 1 points. Sugar shares were up to 3 points on Increased foreign demand for the new product. Coppers were backward, despite reported sales of the re fined metal at 20c for domestic consump tion, with the new high price of 8 cents for lead. Railroad . stocks were variable when not heavy. Canadian Pacific again being under pressure on European' sales, Reading, Le high . Volley, New York Central and Union Pacific falling a point or more under Satur day's close. American Can. which ranked next to Steel in potnt of activity, sold at the new high record of 47. Sharp reces sions occurred in the last hour, the more prominent stocks losing from 1 to 2 points on selling in fairly large volume. The one exception was the so-called Virginia debt certificates, which rose from 53, its price earlier in the month, to 71 on announcement that the United States Supreme Court had decided the Ions litigation between Virginia and West Virginia In favor of the former. The market was heavy at the close. Total sales amounted to 071,0'Hi shares. v That the foreign exchange situation is again acute was seen in the decline of de mand sterling to 4T, wnicn estaDiisno. a new low record for these remittances to London. The previous low price was . is last month. Today's fall was ascribed to the .niiden withdrawal from the market of an International banking house, whose recent heavy purchase; of London Dills naa Deen the main support. Canada sent anotner small amount of gold hero, ana it was inti mated that Paris mignt renew us expun. m gold to this country. Bonds were Ilrm, dui witnout especial ture. Total sales, par value, aggregate $2,235,000. United States bonds were un changed on call. TRAVELERS' tJCIDE. San Francisco Los Angeles (Without Chans. En Route I The BiB, Clean. Comfortable. EleKuntly Appointed, Beuavoinat 6teum.lila S. S. BEAR alia Krwtn Alasmrtk Dock o a. m4 jvxm is. 100 Golden Mllea on -Columbia River. All Ratea laclada U.i-th and Aieala. Table and Service Lineacelleal. The Snn Fraselan A Portland 9. S. Ce, Third and Wa.ltlnxtuai Sts. (with O.-W. It, A N. Co.) Tel. Uroudtvay 41500, A til?!. Prices current at the local etockyarda en tne various ciassea ol atocau Best steers ?7.0OfrT.53 Good steers 7.00 O 7. 2 S Medium steers 6.75 Si 7.00 Choice cowa .S5tt.8t uooa cow. s.outptj.as tieiisra b.ootFt-vO Bulls 1.50 fc 5 08 Stags 6.00 6.50 i logs. T.lght Heavy sne Wethers Ewes ... Lambs . . . T.5flr 00 .. f.75T.05 .. 5.75 6.25 .. 4XI0WS.25 . . 6.007.S5 Omaha Livestock Market. OMAHA, June 14. Hogs Receipts S300 neaa: marset lower. neary, s f.uoftu 7.2U : light, J7.150i 7.35; pigs, $o-007.25; bulk of sales. Si.JOfo1 i.2t. rattle Receipts. 6200 head, market slow. Native steers, $ .2o $i;9.1a; cows and helfe J 5. 85 7.8.5; Western steers, $6.50 8. 40; iexas steers. ff.i.i0; cows and heifers, $5.5087.25; calves. tsi10.60. Sheep Receipts. 2M)o head; market Blow. Yearlings, !.r,o 10.75 ; wethers, $U'g7; lamos, siu'iP l i. i a. Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc. HOPS 1914 crop, 10llc; contracts 10 &llc ner pound. HIDES Salted hides. 14'.4c; salted kip. 15c; salted calf, 18c; green hides, 13c; green kip, 14c; green calf, 18c; dry bices, 24c; dry calf. 26c WOOL Eastern Oregon. medium, 25 27ftc: Eastern Oregon, fine, l."S'i20!4ct Val lav. 23''u28c. MOHAIR New clip, 3031c per pound. CASCARA BARK Old and new. 4tji4!c per pound. PEL.TH try long-wooled pelts. 14c; dry short-wooled pelts, 10c; dry shearlings each, 10!(il5c: salted shearlings, each, 15&25e; dry goat, long hairv each, 13c; dry goat, shear lings, each, lu 20c; salted long-wool pelts, Mav, $12 each. GRAIN BAGS 8J4 8j c each. ProviHions. HAMS All sizes. 1 7 H 18 c i skinned. 17V- ISV-c; picnics, 12c; cottage roll, 15ci bolfed, 17" 27c. BACON Fancy, 26tTf2Sc; standard. 22 23c: choice, I7&21c; strips 17c. DRY SALT Short, clear backs. 1 Hi 15c; exports. 14 loK-c; plates, llrl2Vi;C. LARD Tierce basis; kettle rendered, 14a; standard. 12c; compound.- 8 He. BARREL GOODS Mess beef. $24; plate beef. $25; brisket pork. $28.50; pickled pork feet; $12.50; tripe. $i.50fall.5U; tongues, $30. Oils. KEROSENE Water white, drums, barrels or tank wagons. 10c; special drums or bar rels. 13i,i;c; cases. 17320Vic GASOLINE Bulk 12c: cases, 19ci engine distillate, drums. IV-r; cases, 7',4c; napiha, drums. 11c; cases, !3c. LINSEED Oil., Raw, barrels. 77c; raw, cases, S2c; boiled, barrels, 7uc; bulled, cases, 84c. TURPENTINE In tanks, 81c; la cases, 6Sc; lO-ease lots, lo leas. Chicago Livestock Market. CHICACO. June 14. Hogs Receipts, 25.- wo head; slow and weak to 10c under Satur day's average. Bulk. $7.35?i7.55: light. $7.35 tvi-iu: mixea, .u i.tio; heavy, $0.9tjl i.i.u; rougn. i.iu l.iu; pigs, Sttci'l.o... Cattle Receipts. 17.000 head; market easy. Native beef steers, $0.759.50: West ern steers, $t.uoi& 8.1 u; cows and heifers, $3 20 r! 8.50; calves, $7.5012.50. fahecp Receipts. Iti.ooo head; market weak. sneep, f.i.oom 6.00; lambs, $7.75fr iu-.o; cprings. ?i.ioll.4ll. SAX FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKETS Prices Current in the Bay City on Irulls, Vegetables, Etc SAN FRANCISCO. June 14. Butter Fresh extras. 23c: prime firsts, 24c. Eggs Fresh extras, SIVic; fresh firsts, 13c; selected pullets, 19t4c. Cheese New, Styllc; Young; Americas, 12Vic; uregons, Ktf Hc. Vegetables Asparagus, ioc$1.50; peas. $1,2541.75; hothouse cucumbers. 6575c string and wax beans. 24c; Summer squash. Oufit .c. Onions New red. 00c7$l. Fruit Lemons, $1.50 fi 3.5l: Mexican limes $5.5tU 6; grapefruit. $2'S 2.50; oranges, $1.75 SilTj: apples, California Pippins. $1.50'u new crop, $1(9 1.50; bananas, Hawaiian, $L25 (u.'J.r.u: plneappies, oo, i.i.u'g. Potatoes Eastern, $1.2591.50; new, $1.25 VJ.i.t; ueua. vi o1' Receipts Flour, 2576 quarters; barley, 11. 700 centals; potatoes, 5C08 sacks; hay, 163U tons. . Coffee Futures. NEW YORK. June 14. Reports of a ds cline of 14d in the rate of Kio exchange on Loudon were followed by some scattered sell ing in the market for coffee futures here today and prices worked lower In the ab sence of any important demand. The open ing was at a decline of two to five points and the market closed at a net loss of four to 10 points. 9ales. 600O bags. June, 5.T5C; July, 6.87c; August. 6.S1e; September. 8.81c; October, 6.S2c; November, 6.83c; December, FRENCH LINE Conipacnte Generate Transatlantlque. T08TAX. bi-UtVltlfi Sailings from NEW YORK to BORDEAUX NIAGARA June 26, 3 P.M. CHICAGO July 3,3 P.M. ESPAGNE July 10, 3 P. M. LA TOURAIXE July 17, 3 P. M. FOB INFORMATION APPLY O. V. Mincer. 80 Clh St.: A. I. Charlton. 253 Morrison St.: K. M. laylor. c. Hi. & St. P. K.V.: Dime; B. Smith, 118 3d st. A. V. Mieldon. 100 ii st.i 11. lickson, 43 Wash, ina-ton St.: North Hank Road. 5tn and Stark stew; E. S. Meharland, 2d and tVaMhuigtoD atn.j fc. B. Duffy. 124 3d 1 4... Portland. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing Low. 37 75 i Ell 44 Slfc iosvi 1221, "31V SSi 15 151 3'.1 .9 "6iW 3.700 l.SOO 6,500 3.80O 4.40O 173 1104 37 1 C7V. "74" " 53 '.4 Sales. High. Alaska Gold S7.40O OS's Amal Cop 17.8HO 77 H Am Beet Sugar. 28,300 tt3 American Can.. 72.100 67. Am Km & Hefg. V0,200 84 Va do PId Am Bug Refg. . . 8.300 110 Am Tel Tel..S12,2O0 11$ 3i Amer Tobacco Anaconda Mln.. 22.000 57 '4 Atchison 2.t.no li vs Bait Ohio... y.-iro o ' Br Rap TranBlt. T.SO0 Cal Petroleum.. 1.100 16V Canad Pacific .nuu iu.i Cent Leather... S.SOOi 41. dies ft Ohio.... 1,500 Bfis Chi Gr Western Chi Mil & St P. 2,0001 uii-fc Chi & N W Chino Cop - Colo F iron.. 2.700 32H Colo & South D & K O plst Securities Erie Gen Electric... Gr Nor pfd. Gr Nor Ore ctfs. Guggenheim Ex. 10,100 Illinois tjentrai, Inter-Met pfd. .. Inspiration Cop. Inter harvester. K C Southern Lehigh Valley.. 1.500 145V4 Louis 3c Nash ..... Mex Petroleum. 4.6O0 79 Miami Copper. .. 5.300 27Vi M K & T 3.0O0 13 Mo Pacifio Nafl Biscuit Nat'l Lead Nevada Copper. 1.100 16 13 IV r uentrai.... w,wv ptt es N Y", N H & H . . 30O 5 64 V4 Nor & Western. 400 103ij 102V1 Nor Pacific 1,600 lP8Vi I7 Paoiflc Mail.,.. l.loO 30 28 Pac Tel . Tel Pennsylvania .. l.lnrt lOTVi 107 - Tull Pal Car.... 4, BOO 1R7 1H8 Ray Cons Cop.. 11,200 2ft 254 Reading 0.5OO 146 144 Vi Ret) Ir gt Steel. . 1.800 CO 29 StL&bF 2d pfd. . 2O0 SVa 514 8uth Pacific... z.aou South Ry oo J's Tennessee Cop.. 4.2UO 38 Vs i enn vu . . . . . Union Pacific, do pfd V 3 Steel. do pfd Utah Copper. . Wabash pfd . . West Union . . . Westing Elec. Montana yow 168 Vi 117a 65 72(4 32 fci 143 ii" In 129H HI l a 100 CO IS 'j 6S'i 98 : 1 127 '4 80?i 50 109 68 94 68 !Mii .1 bid 37 i 75 52 hi 45 82 H 10B 1&8V4 123 226 3lHt 11)1 75Vj 8S ' 15 H 151 H 39 Ts 3 ll'A 9t 126 4oS 3114 2'J 8 2a 215 H 16lVt US 36H 64 T, 108 14 73 321 102 25 144 118 77H 2TW 12 It 118 94 16 64 102 4 101 2S 31 lot 103 25 145 29 1 36 128 80 .19 108 88 67 97 50 1.300 7"0 . .113.800 UOO . . fi.WM) . . 1,4IH COO 20, mo 500 Total sales for the day, 671,000 shares. BONDS. U S Ref 2s, reg. 97 IN- Y C G SVs, b 79 do coupon.... 97 Nor Pac 3s 63 U S 3s. reg 1K do 4s 91 do coupon 100 .So Pac 4s 8614 U S N 4s. reg.. ion do conv .... ion do coupon. .. .118. Union Pac 4s... 95V4 Money, Exchange, Etc. NEW TORK. June 14. -Mercantile paper iUir:iK ner cent. Sterling exchange Sixty-day bills, $1.7450 demand, $4.7i50; cables, $4.1 & Bar silver 4Sc. Mexican dollars tS4c. Government, bonda steady; railroad bonds firm. Time loans weak; en-day Dills, 24 per cent: 00 days. 2 per cent; six months. 341 3' i per cent. Call money steady: high, 2 per cent; low, 1 per cent; ruling rate, I per cent; last loan, 2 per cent; closing bid, 1 per cent offered at 2 per cent. SAN FRANCISCO, June 11. Mexican dol lars, 41 c. Drafts Sight 2c. telegraph 4c. Sterling on Lordon 60 days, $4.75; d. mand, $4.78; cables, $4.7s. LONDON. June 14. Bar silver 23 7-Hd per ounce. Money 1 Vt ffil per cent. The unanimous opinion of most drivers of vehicles convinces one that bitu lithic pavement surpasses In every point which makes one pavement su perior to. another. IDEALROUTEEAST Through the Panama Canal TO NEW YORK Via Los Angeles or ISan Dlesrew LARGE AMERICAN TRANS-ATLANTIC LINERS "FINLAND" "KKOONLAND" 22.1700 tons displacement 1 rout SAN. I RAN. FROM Pier 18. NEW YORK JULY 10 JULY 7 July ST. JULY 31 And ever? third week thereafter First Cabin. (.125 up. Intermediate $60 up. Pn f 619 ftecunil Ave anama racitic Line urauie, wa.u. Local Rail or Steamship Agents. AUSTRALIA aaCaUh Honolulu and South Seas tknWt LI.. 1 ...) Qftlrl.tt Tl.. "VENTURA" 'SONOMA" "SIERRA" lO.OOO-ton AJIKRIt'A.f Steamers (Rated Lloydn 100 Al) j13q Honolulu fJSS'SH: &dncy, $337.55 For Honolulu Jun. 22. July 8-20, Aug. $-17-11. Sept. 14-28. For Sydney Jun t. July t. Aug. S. Aug tl. OCEANIC WTEAMSHltr CO. 873 Market St., Sen Francisco. North Bank Rail 26 Hours' Ocean Sail U-L)ecK, Triple tcrew, 24-h.uut Palatial H. S. "NOR'1'llli.KN PACIFIC." to SAN FRANCISCO LOS AMiKLKS ANU SAN LUEGO June 10, 20, 24, 28. Steamer train leaves North Bank station 9:80 A. M. ; lunch aboard ship; SS. arrives San Krancisco 3:30 P. M. next dav. EXPRESS SERVICE AT FREIGHT RATS. NORTH BANK TICK KT OtFltH. rtinn-rst Mar. 020. A 6671 5th and Stark San Francisco SANTA BARBARA. LOS ANUKLES AND SAN DIKGO. S. S. ROANOKE HAILS WL1.. OlNK 16, 6 I. M. NORTH PACIFIC 8TKA51SII1P C O. Ticket Office I Freight Office 122A3dHt. I Foot Noi llirup St. Main 1314, A-1314 B'dwy 5203. A-5422 COOS BAY LINE Steamer Breakwater 8alla Irrena Alnswortli Dock, Portland, every Thuradur at S A. M. Ci'relKht and Tici'et Offlee, Ainaw.rta Dock. Phones Main 3U0U, A 23X:. City Ticket Office. SO ttth St. I'honca Marshall 4.100, A 0131. PORTLAND A COOS BAY 8. 8. I.I Mi. wr -m tm p A W am sal m 3 av Ik 'VS BIBS! i-" Tt-Tzi-zvr. 1 RIO DEUANElflO.SAMT03. MONTEVIDEO & BUENOS AYRES. LAH PORT KOLT LIU E Preqnent sailings from New York by new and fast (12.00 ton) passenger steamers. BUSS IHMKLS, lies. Aft,., S Br.dwr,!l. Daraey B. Smith, 8d & wasntngton bts.. or J ... a si . l Pill! -eft! - TO 1 Str. GEORGIANA Harkins Transportation Co. teavea Oally Kirrpt Monday at 7 A.M. Sunday, 7:30 A. M. for ASTORIA and way landings. Rttturmnar leaves Aa toria at 3 P. Al., arriving Portland 9 P. tL Landing fitot of Wastlneton ut. Main 1-iZ-J, A 413. NBW ZEALAND AUSTRALIA Via HONOLULU aiul SUVA Palatial Faseenger fet earn era "NIAGARA. " 10,000 tons displacement "MAKURA.M lo.CUO tons displacement Sailing every 28 davs from Vancouver, K. C. Apply Canadian Wei fie Railway Co.. bi lid Bt., Portland, Or,, or to the Cn nadian Au stralasian Royal Mall Line. 440 6eyuiour '.., Vancouvtr, B. C.