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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1915)
TITE MORNING OTIEGONTAN. TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1915. 17 ATHLETICS WIN TWO Yankees Lose, 2-7, in 10 In nings and 7-12. 19 RUNS AND 13 HITS MADE riiiladelpJiians Get Iur Tallies in One Period With Only Double, and Later 5 lleut-li Home on Tair of Singles. PHILADELPHIA, June 21. Bad pitching by the New York twirlers gave two victories today to the Philadelphia -Athletics one 7 to 6 in ten innings and the other by 12 to 7. In the first game the home team scored four runs in the fifth inning, but made only one hit a double by "Walsh and in the second inning of the closing game Philadelphia got five runs with only a pair of singles. In the eighth inning of the opener Manager Mack sent in four pinch hit ters, and when the ninth inning started Iiis lineup was almost completely changed, Lapp and Mclnnis being the only players to remain in their posi tions. This game was won on Mc Dnnis' single, a wild throw on Davis' bunt and Keating's wild pitch in the ninth inning. Score: Klrst frame: New York I Philadelphia BHOAE B 11 O A E Hish.m... ii 1 O 0'Walh.ni.3. 31201 l"iipgh.s. a u 2 a listrank.r.m 4 2 4 o MaLsrl.3. 4 10 lOLapu.c... 4 O 7 I 0 Mpp 1... r. Ill 0 1 Oldring.l.s. 5 1 1 0 0 're.r. ... 5 1 2 0 0 Mclnnis.l. 5 3 8 1 0 IlartxcIl.L 5 1 2 0 0 Conway. 3.. 3 u 1 1 1 4 11 5 0 Lavies,l . .. 1 O 1 OO rvun'mkr.c 4 2 5 1 Malone,:... 3 O 1 13 Keating, p. 4 0 0 21 Bush. p.... 0 0 0 0 Kopf.s 2 0 3 2 0 Murphy.r.. 1 0 0 0 0 Bressler.p. 2 0 0 J o l.ajole.2... 1 0 2 00 SchanB.. 0 0 0 OO Totals.. 3 9 27 12 31 Totals.. 34 7 30 8 5 Non out wht-n winning run scored Batted for Malone In eighth. New York 0 0 2 4 0 O 0 0 0 0 6 Thlladelphla 0001-4 0010 1 7 Runs, High 2, Hartzell. Bauman, Nuna. maker. Keating. Walsh. sstrunk 2. Oldrlng. liclunis. Kopf, Bressler. Two-base' hits. High, Walsh. St.-unk. Mclnnis 2. Stolen bases. High, Maisel, Pipp, Bauman, 'Walsh, inchang. Earned runs. New York 5. Phila delphia 5. Double play, Lajoie unassisted, hasei: on. errors. New York 4. Philadelphia 3. ases on balls, off Keating 6. off Bressler 1, off Bush 1. Hits, off Bressler V In 8 innings, off Hush 0 in 2. Hit by pitcher, Kopf. Struck out. by Keating 8. by Bressler . by Bush 1. Umpires, Hildebrand and O'Lough- Second game: New York I- Philadelphia Js H OAEj BHOAE ITtrh.m. O0 Walsh. m.. 2 110 0 Peckp'h.s. laisel,3... Pipp.l Cree.r. . . . Hartzell.l. Bauman, 2 Sweeney. c Schwert.c. .un'ker,c. "aldwell,p JMeh.p Mullen.. 1 l.fatriink.r. . S o'i.rtpp.c 1 OJOldrlng.l.. 0 OjMeliinis.l . 0 1 ConBy.;j. 2 OjMalone.2. . 1 l'Kopf.s 1 o'Shawkey.p 1 OjBush.p 1 01 1 ol 0 o 4 2 1 0 10 1 o 0 8 1 2 1 3 1 1 O 1 0 0 Totals. 33 9 24 12 3! Totals. 28 7 27 8 0 Batted for Schtvert in eighth. ?"ew York 0 2 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 7 Phila'ii-lph;a 25200003 12 Runs, Peckinpaugh. Maisel, Cree 2, Hart Teli, Bauman, Schwart, Walah, cHrunk 2, Lapp. Oldring, Mclnnis, Conway 2, Malone 2. Kopf 2. Two-bat" hit, Pipp. Three-base hit, Malone, Kopf. Earned rune. New York 7. Philadelphia 7. Base on error. Philadel phia 2. Bas on balls, off Caldwell 6, off Pieh 1. off Shawkey 4. off Bush 1. Hits, off Caldwell 2 in 2 innings, off Pieh 5 In 0 innings, off rihawkey y in $ innings, none out in seventh; Bush none in 3 innings. Hit by pitcher, by Pieh. (Mclnuis). Struck out by Caldwell 1. by Pieh 5, by shawkey 5. by Bush 4. Lmpires, O'Loushlln and Hllde- uruto. Washington 3-6, Boston 8-5. WASHINGTON, June 21. The Boston and Washington American Leaguers divided today's double-header here, the visitors winning the first game, 8 to 3, and the locals taking the second, 6 to 5. In ten innings. Hard hitting enabled the Red Sox to take the first contest. Shaw was driven from the box in the first inning and Gallia and Hopper were ineffect ive. Boston used 16 men in the second game, trying to overcome a five-run lead which Washington obtained off Shore in the third inning. Milan's muff of Gardner's fly with two out paved the way for tieing the score in the ninth. The locals won out in the tenth, when Milan beat out an infield hit, was sacrified to second and scored on Morgan's single. Scores: i- irst game: Boston "Washington H O A E H O A E 0 10 0 Hooper.r.. Wagnr,2. peuker.m Lewis, 1 . . . Hob'sel.l. Janvrln.s. Oardner.3, Thomas, c Kuth.p. ... 4 1 0 OlMoeller.r. 1 a 2 1 1 0 0 10 3 0;Foter.I., 0 llShanks.l. 0 OlMilan.m. 0 0'Uandll.l . 2 0 Morgan. 2 1 0 1 4 l a l lo 1 1 1 o 0 1 3 0 3 0 O 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 U 1 0 O 0 4 0 0 0 o 1 2 1 3 4 0 Henrv.c 3 o 1 a o o o l 0 0 9 2 1. Williams 1 1 2 (I A'smlth.c. IMcBride.s. 4 lshaw.p . . o ioallia.p... l iXeff" 0 i iHopper.p.. o Johnsonf.. 1 i Totals. 39 1-' 27 13 2!. Totals.. 32 ' 'Batted for Henry in fifth. 8 27 16 3 --lialtea ror (Jailiton fifth, t Batted for Hopper In ninth. Sotm 20100041 Washington 10000002 03 P.uns, Hooper 2. Wagner 2. Lewis. Hobllt loll, Janvrin. Ruth. Moeller li-Foster. Two base hits. Janvrin, Hooper. Wagner, Ruth. Karned runs, Boston u, Washington 2. HU off Shaw 3, none out in first- off Gallia 5 in 6 Innings, off Hopper 6 in 4 innings, .stolen bases, Lewis, Moeiler. Morgan. ouble play Ruth to Thomas to Gardner. Base on balls' off Ruth 4. off Shaw 1, off Gallia 3. off Hopper 1. Bases on errors. Boston 1. Struck out. by Ruth 7. by Gallia 3. Umpires, Dlneen and Nallin. Second Kime: Boston I B H O AEI Washington B H O AE 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 5 0 1 0 2 0 3 0 i.ainer.r.. 410 Hooper.r.. 10 0 Wagner.2. B 1 2 Speaker.m 2 0 4 t.ewls.l... 4 10 Hoblltzel.l 5 1 IS Janvrln.s. 4 2 2 Gardner,3. 3 0 0 0 0 Mnaller.r. 1 1 O 0!Foster,3. .. 6 0:Shanks,l. .. 0 0'Mllan.m. .. OOjGandil.l... 0 lMorgan,2.. 3 liAinsmith.c 1 1 fit 2 1 0 3 1 1 1 1 v.Mc Bride, s. Cady.c. . . 4 15 10 Hen'ksn" O 0 O 00 Boehltng.p rhomas,c. 0 O 2 0 1 Shore, p.. . 1 0 0 0 0 Collln,p.. 0 0 0 0 0 Darrigan. 1 0 0 0 0 Pennock.o 0 0 0 0 0 Uays.p... 0 0 0 00 Totals. 34 7 28 12 3 Totals.. 38 10 30 17 1 One out when winning run scored "Batted for (Jollina in eighth. Ran for Cady in ninth. Boston 0O0003002 0 5 Washington 0 0 D 0 0 5 0 0 O 1 8 Runs, Gainer, Speaker, Lewis, Gardner, Collins, Moeller, Foster, Shanks. Milan 2, Boehling. Two-base hits, Janvrin. Cady. Karned runs, off Shore 4. Mays 1, Boehling J. Three-base hits, Milan. Gainer. Hits, off Shore 5 in 2 1-3, Collins 2 in 4 2-3, Pennock 3 in 1 1-3, Mays 2 in 1. Stolen bases. Gondii. Morgan, McBride. Boehling. Double plnya, Wagner (unassisted); Morgan and Gandil. Bases on balls, off Shore 1. Collins 1, Boeh ling 5, Bases on errors, Boston 1, Wash ington 2. Struck out. by Collins 3. Boehling S. Pennock 1. Mays 1. Umpires, Nallin and Dfneen. ELLIOTT RETAINS MARTIXOXI Xew Manager of Oaks Withdraws Xoticc of Piichcr's Release. SAN FRANCISCO. June 21. (Spe cial.) Before departing for Salt Lake for two weeks' trip on the road. Man ager Rowdy Elliott, of the Oakland team, withdrew the notice of release that had been given to Elmer Martinoni and took the pitcher along. Martinoni received the release only last week and it was then given out that he would be handed over to the Seattle team In the Northwestern League. Since that time, a new man ager has taken hold of the Oakland team, which may account for the change of fortune for Martinoni. CHITEDS LOSE TO BALTIMORE Homer In Ctli Ties Count and One la 7 tlx "Wins Game, 7 to 2. BALTIMORE, June 21. Home runs brought about the Chicago Federals' defeat by Baltimore today. Knabe's drive over the left-field fence with one on tied the count in the sixth. In the seventh Duncan was walked purposely, rilling the bases, and Zinn then hit into the right-field bleachers, cleaning up. Score: R. H. E. Chicago... 2 8 lBaltimore. Batteries Prendergast and Bender and Owens. R. H. E. 7 8 1 Fisher; Newar 3,, Pittsburg 2. NEWARK, N. J., June 21. The New ark Federals defeated Pittsburg today, 3 to 2. Score: R. H. E. ' R. H. E. Pittsburg. 2 9 1 1 Newark .. . 3 10 1 Batteries Dickson, Hearne and Berry; Falkenberg and Rariden. Buffalo 5, Kansas City 9. BUFFALO, June 21. The poor sup port given to Bedient by the Buffalo Federal League team in the early part of today's game was largely respon sible for Kansas City's 9-to-5 victory. Score: R. H. E-! R.H.E. Kan. City. 9 11 2Buffalo 5 12 3 Batteries Cullop and Easterly; Bedi ent, Marshal and Blair. Brooklyn 2, St. Loots 8. BROOKLYN, June 21. The St. Louis Federals gave Davenport a five-run lead today by scoring two doubles, two singles and two parses off Seaton In the first inning. Davenport pitched great ball and received errorless sup port, winning easily, 8 to 2. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. St. Louis.. S 14 OjBrooklyn.. 2 9 2 Batteries Davenport and Hartley; Seaton, Wilson and Land. WHEAT UNDER DOLLAR SKW CROP SELLS AT LOWEST PRICE OF SEASON'. Thxcshlnur Returns From Oklahoma Show Yields Greater Than Ex pected for That Region. CHICAGO, June 21. Wheat prices broke to below $1 a bushel today, the first time for the 1U15 crop. Slowness of export, de mand, together with a northward spread of the harvest, had a good deal to do with forcing the decline. Prices closed steady at 344ic under Saturday night's level. Other leading staples, too. showed losses corn, lfelc to 2Si2Tc. oats ItkitXHC. and provisions 12Hc to 20c Weakness In the wheat market began un der the influence of more favorable weather, especially in Oklahoma and Kansas. Thresh ing returns from Oklahoma were said to show yields greater than had been expected. Absence of buying by foreigners appeared to deprive the bul's of hope. Liquidation proved general and shorts vigorously pressed the market. Around 1 lor September, many resting orders to buy wheat were uncovered, but the sentiment of the trade, as a whole, was too bearish to permit a ready check. Corn was off in value, owing to the break In wheat and as a result of weather that promised to favor the bears. Argentine cargoes continued to be ottered at Rew York. Oats ranged lower with other cereals. The September option, the same as in wheat, went to a new level for the crop. Selling by packers caused a sag In pro visions. The weakness of grain was said to have been the chief Incentive to unload. Leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Close. July Sept. .ti.om $1,031, $1.02 $1.0314 1.02 Vi 1.03 CORN'. .74 H July Sept. .74 .'3 -72i .73 -72 .74 V, OATS. .45 H .39 ft July Sept. . .4474 .. .39 a MESS 43H .41 .384 PORK. July Sept. ..18.93 ..17.42 16.&5 17.42 16.S0 17.23 1 SO 17.23 LARD. s.-fe 9.63 July Sept. 9.27 9.00 9.17 .5S J.S SHORT RIBS. July 10.35 10.25 Sept 10.63 10.67 10.33 Cash prices were: 10.25 10.53 Wheat No. 2 red, $1.15; No. 2 Jl.20'4 1.22S. Corn No. 2 yellow. 74U73Vic; No. low, 73 i 13. Rye Nominal. Barley 69 & 74c. Timothy 3&7. Clovei- $8.50 if 13.50. hard 4 yel- Primary receipts Wheat, 799,0 00 vs. 398, OOO bushels: corn, 796,000 vs. 810,000 bush els: oats, o99.0"0 vs. 879.000 bushels. Shipments Wheat, CS1.000 vs. 1,235.000 bushels; corn, 1,055,000 -vs. 411,000 bushels; oats, ;43,uuu vs. viz. out? uusneis. Clearances Wheat, 689,000 buslrels; corn, 354,000 bushels; oats, 921,000 bushels; flour, 46,000 barrels. Foreiga Grata Markets. LONDON, June 21. Cargoes on passage- Wheat, unchanged to 6d lower; corn, easier 3d to 4Hd lower. LIVERPOOL, June 21. hanged to Id lower; corn. ash wheat unchanged. un PARIS. June 21. Wheat, H higher; flour. 10 nigner to iuo tower. BUENOS AIRES, June 21. Wheat, higher; corn, unchanged to 3 lower. Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS. June 21. Wheat Julv. 91.10: neptemoer, i.uu?fa to f l.uu; mo. . .lard. $1.2: No. 1 Northern, $1. 1714 S 1.27 M No. 2 Northern, $1.14 H 1.24 Vi. Ijuitmi Wheat Markets. WINNIPEG. June 21. Wheat closed: July. $1.19: September-October. $1.00 bid; De cember, $1.00. DULUTH, $1.10 bid; $1.03 bid. June 21. Wheat closed: July, September, $l.02V; December KANSAS CITT. June 21. Wheat closed July. 95c; September, 83c; December, ST. LOUIS. June 21. Wheat closed: 9Sc asked; December, $1. July, Grain at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. June 21. Spot quota tlons: Walla, $1.67 it 1.70: red Russian. $t.SG1.67H: turkey red, 1.701.75; blue- stem, 11.70 1.72 i ; feed barley, $1.02,& 1.03; white oats, $1.40(9 1.42 '.i ; bran, $20.50 g27; middlings, 332&.13; shorts, $2S2b.50. Call board: Barley, December, $1.11. Ptiget Sound Grain Markets. SEATTLE. June 21. Wheat Bluestem, 94c; forty-fold, asc; club, 92c; fife, lc; red Russian, 90c. Barley. $22 per ton. Yester day's car receipts Oats, 4; barley, 1 flour, lo. TACOMA. June 21. Wheat Bluestem 05c; forty-fold, P3c; club, 91c; red fife, 69c Car receipts -Wheat, 21; barley, 2; oats, 5 hay,. S. White and Bed Lead Declines. une leaa market nas changed Its course and with the decline in Eastern prices there has been a reduction In local quotations on white and red lead and litharge. Pioneer white lead Is now quoted in ton lots at 8 cents and red lead and litharge at I cents. This is a decline of 1 cent a pound. Bank Clearings. Bauk clearings of the Northwestern cities yesterday were as follows: Clearings. Balanaces. Portland $1,800,535 $1.-i5.87 Seattle l.27,647 218.510 Tacoma 388,929 85.300 Spokane 751.212 39,133 Some Capacity. Philadelphia Ledger, a regular trolley car He's of man." "What?" "Yes; he more." always has room for on Two-thirds of ered with water. the carta's .surface is cor HOP TRADE BROADER New-Crop Oregons Are Bought at Eleven Cents. ACTIVITY IN CALIFORNIA Continued Demand for Old Hops for Shipment to England For eign Markets Are Stronger on Poor Crop Outlook. Thervt appears to be an awakening of the demand for hops all along, the line. Export orders are-still coming in for spot goods and there is domestic buying of the new crop. The broader inquiry Is holding values in a very steady position and the trend of the market seems to be toward a higher leveL Prices In this country have not ad vanced yet. but In England the market is being lifted, where crop prospects are un favorable. A contract for 50,000 pounds of 1015 Ore gon hops was signed up yesterday ana mis price is now being generally offered. In California, where forward business has been more extensive, between 700 and 800 bales of Sacramentos have just been contracted for at 10 cents. A continuance of spot buying for foreign account Is looked for, as stocks in England are known to be light. Only about 1200 bales remain unsold in Oregon and California stocks have been sharply reduced of late. The most recent transaction in that state was the sals of 750 bales of the Haley & Fraser crop of Butte County hops at 8'A cents. A number of small lots of Oregons. aggregating 250 bales, were sold yesterday: Enghsh hop dealers circulars say of trade conditions abroad: Manger 4c Henley A good business has been done during the past week and prices have again hardened a little. Stocks very limited and holders very firm. W. II. & H. Le May Last week, owing to the holidays, there was not so much business done, but there is again a good inquiry for most descriptions of hops. Holders are ex tremely firm and stocks are light. Thornton & Manger Trade has been quiet since the holidays. Values remain un changed at 85s to 90s. Wild, Neame & Co. There has been a fair Inquiry during the week, but the reluc- ance of holders to accept current rates has restricted the amount of business passing. There "is a pretty general sprinkling of fly in all districts. Worcester Trade keeps quiet, transac tions being limited to the supplying of pres. ent needs, but there is a rather better tone. Stocks in first hands are very small, and no growers' hops passed the public scales this week, prices remaining without change. The plant has grown rapidly, being half way up the strings in some grounds, but fly has al ready made its appearance. The beer output of Japan in the past year amounted to 11.410. ow gallons, oz which the Dai Nippon Brewing Company turned out over 7.000.000 gallons. In a re port. Vice Consul Kerjassoff, of Yokohama, says : The Dal Nippon Brewery Company tm tbo only one that raises sufficient hops for ts own uses. The other breweries are largely dependent upon imports for their supply. These companies claim to have enough stock on hand to last them until the Summer. but after that they will have to look to the United States for their entire supply, inas much as the supply heretofore obtained from. Germany and Austria-Hungary is cut off." LOCAL WHEAT BIDS AGAIN RAISED Higher Prices Fail to Produce Business at Merchants' Exchange. Wheat for early delivery was worth more money yesterday. Bids at the Merchants Exchange were raised 2 to 3 cents, but pro duced no business. There were a few offers to sell, but the prices asked were 3 to 5 cents over the bids. Oats were also firmer. One hundred tons of July delivery were sold at $25.50, a gain of SI over Saturday's price, and prompt and August deliveries were quoted at a similar advance. The barley market was dull, Terminal receipts, in cars, were reported by the Merchants Exchange as follows: Wheat. Barley. Klour. Oats. Hay. Portl'nd, Mon. 23 1 5 7 2 6 9 4 3910 1SSS 2010 210S 270J 2S55 1723 2T5G .... .... 5 5 1 7 616 OSS S1UU 617 .... 505 2t24 1 10 4 1 8 16 1126 2407 1241 5774 1167 21S2 1330 5173 Year ago... oO Seas, lo dote.lu,ul4 Year ago. ..!., t42 Tecoma, t-at 21 lear ago... Seas, to date. 9.134 9.217 Year ago. . . Seattle, Sat... lear auo. . . Seas, to uate. 7,851 U,3t2 ear ago... The unsatisfactory condition of foreign wheat crops Is shown by the following sum mary, issued by Broomhall United Kingdom All crops are wanting rain, and dryness is becoming apprehensive; already many damage reports are coming to hand. Tho condition of wheat is fair. France The weather is not favorable for proper development. Reports of weeds and vermin are becoming prominent. Generally the crop outlook is fair on a reduced acre age. Germany Advices considered conservative, Report that drouth is bad for Spring crops and fodder. Fears are expressed that rye yield may suffer. Food supply appears plentiful. Hungary It is reported In official circles that drouth is severe and all crops are suf fering as a consequence. Roumania snd Bulgaria crop advices as co mini; to hand are less favorable as a result of weather conditions. Russia Official advices are to the effect that both Winter and Spring crops are good, while our agent reports that dryness pre vails over a wide area and crop conditions. are on the whole unfavorable. India Interior receipts are maintained, being larger and increasing in volume. Of fers for shipments are large. Australia Wheat prospects are satisfac tory. . Italy South some storms have caused damage. Weather unfavorable as a whole. Spain Weather hot and seasonable. Portugal Tho outlook Is for a fair yield but under last year. Scandinavia Drouthy and some damage reports. Greece Some damage reports as a result of heavy general rains. North Africa Harvesting is progressing, with a good yield. SMALL HOLDINGS OF STORAGE APPLES Only 1.0 Per Cent on Hand on First of Present Month. According to a statement Issued by th office of Msrkets and Rural Organisation, United States Department of Agriculture, It would appear that only 1.9 per cent of ht total amount of apples placed in cold storage last Fall remained In the coolers on June 1. This estimate is based upon the reports of 175 firms, and the progress of the move roent from these plants through the season was as follows: In December, 9.1 per cent of the total holdings; in January, 17.8 per oent In February, S1.7 per cent; in March, 2 per cent; In April, 15.3 per cent; and in May. 9.1 per cent, amounting to 93.1 per cent of all the apples held by these storages on December 1. The decrease in barrel apples since that date has been 9S.7 per cent of the total holdings, while the box apples have diminished 90.5 per cent. Analyzing the replies of 242 storages which repcrtod for May 1 and June 1, It is found that 83.1 per cent of the apples held in storage on the former date were marketed during the month. In comparison with 1913, when conditions were somewhat similar,! It is found that 232 conoerns which reported tor the two years held 1.2 per cent less apples on June two years ago. 1 this year thaa on June 1 VISIBLE SUPPLY STEADILY DECREASES American Wheat Storks Shrink Over Two Millions in Week. The weekly wheat statistics of the Mer chants Exchange show the following changes in the American visible supply: Bushels. Decrease. Jure June J une June June Jure June J ur.e July July 1915 1914. .. . 1913.... 1912.... 1911. ... 1910.... 1909 1908 1907 . .12.805.000 2.053.00O 1S.9.J3.OO0 4.479.000 S1.S72.0O0 1. 582, 0O0 ......24,649,000 1,718,000 24,516.000 1.127.0OO 13,152.000 1,960.000 11,281.000 1.663,000 15.309.000 1. 596. OOO 46,537.000 469.000 25,892,000 1.017,000 , 1906 American The visible corn supply de- creased 9S0.00O bushels and oats decreased 1,38 9,00 0 bushels. Shipments of wheat, flour includ-ed. from the Western Hemisphere and India compare as follows: Week Week ending Week ending ending June 19. 4.525.000 2,468,000 Juno 12. June20,'14. 7.T.32.OO0 3.6S5.000 tT. S. & Canada Argentina... . . Australia. 3,284,000 736.000 tou,uo u Danube. 1.056. 000 Russia 4,200,000 India 1.184.OO0 2,472.000 1.584,000 Total 8.177.000 13.288.000 11.901.000 Corn shipments from North America in the past week were 517,000 bushels and oats shipments were 450,000 bushels. Wheat shipments for the season to date from exporting countries compare with the same period last season as follows: 1914-15. 1913-14 IT. S. and Canada. 411.7O1.OO0 246,327,000 Argentina ........ Australia 86,967,000 6. 26S.O0O 2.088.0OO 12,144,000 28.857,000 44.0 5 7.00 0 65.142,000 Danube Russia ...... India 61. 933. OOO 1S6.72S.000 31.624. OOO Total 548.02S.0OO 615,873,000 WARM WEATHER HELPS FRUIT TRADE Oranges Are Higher as Consequence of Ad vances In California . The warmer weather aided somewhat In the movement of fruit on Front street. A c:.r of apricots was unloaded and sold well at $1&L25v Cantaloupes and melons were quoted at Saturday's prices. Oranges were advanced a quarter, according to previous announcement. Strawberries were scarce and the best stock was firm at $1.50. There were plenty of raspherries and loganberries which offered at hi cents to $1 Vegetables were In adequate supply and were unchanged in price. Buying Price of Eggs Is Raised. The egg market opened firm. Some of the larser houses advanced their buying prices. offering 20 cents for No. 1, 16 cents for No. 2 and 13 cents for No. 3 eggs. Job bing quotations were not changed. Poultry and dressed meat receipts were light a&d Saturday's prices prevailed. There were no changes in dairy produce lines. PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS Grain, Klour, Eeed, Etc. Merchants' Exchange, noon session. Prompt delivery. Wheat Bid. .$ .96 .94 .il.l .91 .1)1 . 2.YOO . 23.00 . 24.00 . 24.00 Asked. Bluestem $ .98 .98 .9S .!H .U4 2S.50 ::.50 26. OO Fortyfold Club Rod fife Red Russian Oats No. 1 white feed.. Barley No. 1 lewd Bran Shorts 26.50 Futures July bluestem . .96 .85 .94 .85 ,!H .85 .88 .8:1 .85 .SO "25.50 24.00 22.0O ai.uo 24.00 24.50 24.t"i0 24.50 .98 August Dluestem .94 July fortyfold . . .90 .96 .98 August Tortytold July club August club ... .91 .95 July fife Aujrust rire . . . . .90 July Russian ... August Russian .90 26.00 25.50 2.1.50 20.00 20.00 y rwi July oats August oats J uly barley . . . . August barley . July oran . . . . . August bran July shorts . . . 20.50 I August shorts . . 27.0J 1LOUK Patents. $0 0 a barrel; stralsrhts. $5.70; whole wheat. $5.80; graham, $5.00. MlLLFEtD Spot prices: Bran, $27 27.50 per ton; shorts. $281928.50; roiled barley, $25.50 26 50. CORN Whole. $36 per ton; cracked, $27 per ton. HAY Eastern Oregon timothy. $1516: hay. $10 Valley timothy. $1212.50; grain ttl2; alfalfa, $12.50 u 13.50. Fruits and Vegetables. Local Jobbing quotations: TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges, valencies. $3,5053.75 per box; Mediterranean sweets. $2.502.75; lemons. $3.50 ft5.00 per box; ba nanas, 45c per pound; grapefruit, $4.50 '5. 25; pineapples, 67c Per pound. VEGETABLES cucumbers, Oregon, 40 75c per dozen; artichokes, 75c per dozen: to matoes, $12.50 per box; cabbage, 1 2c per pound: head lettuce, $1:1.15 per crate; spinach, 5c per pound; rhubarb, Ui2c per pound; peas, 2 Hi. 3c per pound; beans, 5(37c per pound; green corn. 25 & 40c per dozen. GREEN FRUITS Strawberries. Oregon, $1.25 1.50 per crate; apples. $1.502.73 per box; cherries, 37c per pound; gooseberries. fr 4c per pound; cantaloupes, $1.50rm3 per crate; loganberries, 85c$l; raspberries, 85o t$l: currants. s1m1.15 per crate; apricots. $11.25 per box; peaches, $ltir$1.25 per box; watermelons, 2'3c per pound. POTATOES Old, $2(&2.25 per sack; new. l2c per pound. onio.ns Yenow, idpi.jo; wnite, $1.75; red. $1.73 per sack. SACK VEGETABLES Carrots. $lffll.50 per sack; beets, $1.50; turnips, $1.85. Dairy and Country Produce. Local Jobbing quotations: EGGS Oregon ranch, buying prices: No. 1. 19 1920c; No. 2, le-sievic: No. 3, 13 13c per dozen. Jobbing price: No. 1, 21 irjc : No. , mc per dozen. POULTRY Hens. 12c: broilers, 18a 22c; turkeys, dressed, 22fe25c; live, 1320c; ducks., old, 8 a 9c; young, 15 18c; geese, S & 9c. EUT.TER Creamery, prints, extras, 27 c per podnd; cubes, ordinary, 22&23c; fancy, 24 c. CHEESE Oregon triplets, Jobbers' buying price,. 13c per pound f. o. b. dock, Port land: Young Americas, 14c per pound. VEAL Fancy, lOfftlOVtc per pound. PORK Block, 10jl0c per pound. Staple Groceries. Local jobbing quotations: SALMON Columbia River one-pound tails. $2.30 per dozen; half-pound flats, $1.50; one pound flats, $2.50; Alaska pink, one-pound tails. xi.o.. HONEY Choice, $3.25 per case. NUTS Walnuts, 1524o per pound: Bra zil nuts. 15o; filberts. 14024c: almonds, 19 (&22c; peanuts, 6c; cocoanuts, $1 per dozen; pecans, 19ii'20c; chestnuts, 10c BEANS Small white, 6c; large wh4te, 6c; Lima, evi-e; bayou, 6c COFFEE Rossted, in drums, Sl',4 033c. SUGAR Fruit and berry, $6.90: beet, $6.70; extra C. $6.40; powdered in barrets, $7.15; cubes, - barrels. $7.30. SALT Granulated, $15.50 per ton; half ground, 100s, $10.75 per ton; 50s, $11.50 per ton; dairy, $14 per ton. RICE Southern head, 36c: broken, 4c per pound; Japan style, 54i)5c. DRIED FRUITS Apples, 8c per pound; apricots, 13 & 15c; peaches. 8c; prunes. Ital ians, S(i 9c: raisins, loose Muscatels. 8c: un bleached Sultanas, 7c; seeded, 9c: dates. Persian, 10c per pound; fard, $1.65 per box; currants, 8 012c Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc. HOPS 1914 crop, 1012c; contracts, 11c per pound. HIDES Salted hides. 14Vc: salted kip, 15c; salted calf, 18c; green hides, 13c: green kip. 15c; green calf, 18c; dry hides. 24c; dry calf. 26c. WOOL Eastern Oregon, medium. 253 27c: Eastern Oregon, fine 19g20c; Val ley 20 30c. MOHAIR New clip. 50031c per pound. CASCAR.V BARK Old and new, 4 44 c Der sound. PELTS Dry long-wooled pelts, 15c: dry short-wooled pelts, llc; dry shearlings, eaofe. 1015c: salted shearlings, each, 15 25c; dry goat, long hair, each, 13c; dry goat, shearlings, each. 10riD20c; salted long, wool pelts. May. $1&2 each. GRAIN BAGS In car" lots, 88c; in less than car lots, about c more. Fro visions. HAMS All sizes, 17SilSc; picnics, 1 boiled. 17 4i27c 17018c; skinned 2c; cottage roll, 15c; BACON Fancy. 2628c: standard, 22 "an: choice. 1721c: strips. 17c DRY SALT Short, clear backs. 1215c; exnorts. .14 16c: platss, ll12e. LARD Tierce basis, kettle rendered, 14c; standard. 12c: compound, SHo. BARREL GOODS Mess beef, $24: plate beef, $25: brisket pork. $28.50; pickled pork lect, $12.50; tripe, $0.50 a II-50; tongues, $30. CATTLE ARE EASIER Liberal SuddIy of Mexican Stock Is Received. MOST OF SALES ARE AT $7 One Load of Choice Steers Taken at $7.40 Hog Market Holds at $7.83 With Most Busi ness Done at Dime Less. There was a good over-Sunday run at the stockyards yesterday and the market was active throughout the day. Sales were made at last week's level of prices, but the bulk of the trading, particularly in the cattle and hog divisions, was at somewhat lower prices. Fourteen loads of cattle came from Cali fornia. 10 of them Mexican cattle from tho Hearst ranch at Lathrop. Most of these sold at $7. The top price of the day, $7.40, was realized on a load of fancy grass steers. Good cows brought $6 to $6.65, stags sold at $6 and $0.25 and small calves at $7.50. The hog market is holding at $7.85 for the best light stock, but more than half of the sales were made at $7.75. There was but little doing In the sheep division. Lambs sold at $7.20, a few year lings went at $4.25 and ewes at $4 and $4.75. Receipts were 789 cattle, 43 calves, 2611 hogs and 1002 sheep. Shippers were: With cattle Sol Dickerson, Welser, 1 car; John Grossman, Huntington, 2 cars; Dan Smyth Bros., Milton, 1 car; Thomas Cope land, Statelino. 1 car; W. B. Hunter, Wal lowa, 1 car; H. L. Priday. Gateway, 1 car; Mr. Hartman, Durham, Cal., 4 cars; Hearst Estate. Lathrop, Cal.. 10 cars; Seth Dixon, Granddalles, 2 cars; M. Fletcher, Starbuck, 1 car. With hogs (1 car each) H. Z. Moe, Day ton; L. L. Miller. Merldan. Nampa: H. W. Ross. Parmar; Baker City Packing Co., Baker; C. Christensen. Joseph; W. B. Hun ter, Lostine; Kiddle Bros., La Grande; A. L. Demarls. Milton; Chris Johnson, North Powder; Hutchinson & Sutherland, Union Junction: J. W. Chanriier, Union Junction; Elgin Forwarding Co., Wallowa: H. Delaney, Delaney, Wash.; Farmers Society & Equity Co., Nampa; John Dysart, Condon; D. H. Hildebrand, Condon. With 2 loads J. H. Fordyce, Enterprise; Jim Cole, Enterprise; Mr. Milne, The Dalles, 46 hogs by boat. With sheep Imerie Wolf. Goodnoe, 2 cars; Charles Benard, The Dalles, 1 car; J. Boyer, The Dalles, 1 car. With mixed loads C. R. Belshee. Moro. 1 car cattle and hogs; J. D. Walters, Prescott. 1 car cattle and hotrs; W. W. Couper, Union Junction, 1 car cattle and hogs; J. D. An derson, Sargher, 2 ears cattle and hogs; Ber ger & Holbrook. Hooper, 2 cars cattle and hogs: G. D. Burdlck. Mt. Vernon. 1 car cat tle and calves; F. B. Parker, Plain view, 1 car cattle, hogs and sheep; H. S. Neal, Con don. 1 car cattle and calves. The days sales were as follows: Wt. Prlce.l Wt. Price. 24 steers. . 25 steers. . 22 steers. . 4 stags. . . 25 steers. . 31 steers. . 9 steers. . 2 steers. . 1 steer . . . 1 bull 1 bull 3 cows. . . 3 cows. . . 2 steers. . 1 co w . 2 cows. . . 1 bull 2 steers. . 2 steers. . 10 steers. . 2 cows. . . 2 steers. . 5 steers. . 2 steers. . 2 steers. . 12O0 $7,001 5 hogs 1 13( 7.00 6 hogs 328 133 2O0 200 6. 10 6.50 7.75 7.75 7.25 7.75 7.75 6.75 4.00 4.75 4.25 6.25 7.25 6.65 6.65 6.00 7.50 7.00 7.50 6.00 7.20 7.30 7.80 3.50 5.25 6.25 6.10 5.60 5.00 6.00 5.50 4.25 4.0O 6.00 5.50 5.25 4.25 5.50 6.50 6.90 6.50 6.50 6.90 6.00 6.85 5.00 6.75 7.40 4.25 6.25 7.73 7.85 7.85 1 100 1215 1145 7.00 S9 hogs 6.00119 hogs G.85I 1 hog 0.83 23 hogs R.5n44 hogs 5.50116 hoKS ts 2 r. 11 ewes. 3.75115 ewes. 3.50; 7 yearlings 6.001 1 heifer. . .. B.OOI 8 Bteers. . .. 7.0O23 steers. . .. 6.001 1 cow 6. sol 8 calves. . . 230 160 2O0 203 91 103 87 910 1103 OOO 1320 305 213 165 175 210 .. 61 295 200 1110 1060 992 1114 1116 1210 885 1000 940 6110 1192 1045 1054 453 1420 960 1123 996 970 11S0 1166 979 008 1 1 50 1030 1370 860 200 204 'Ml 1113 811 070 107O 750 6KO 1230 0O7 1570 960 1120 10S0 985 on l93 1210 880 960 1310 1107 10O7 1008 4.00,23 calves. . . ' 6.5oj 2 calves. . . 6.251 6 calves. . . B..80I 2 calves. . . B.7051 lambs. . 5.50i 2 hogs 5.50'36 hogs. 6.751 2 cows 6.35) 4 cows 6.M5I 6 cows 6.50I27 cows 7 steers . . 8 steers. . 8 steers. . 20 steers. . 821 1182 1200 340 200 150 2O0 134 435 191 200 190 200 370 1S8 160 220 210 375 123 200 345 209 4S0 200 297 370 6.25 11 cows. 6.90 1 cow. . . . 2 cows, . 1 cow. . . , 1 cow. . . , 1 cow. . . , 6 cows. . . 6 cows. . . 5 cows. . 1 cow . . . , 1 stag. . . 1 steer. . . 1 cow. . . . 3 hogs. . . 4.50 6. 39 hogs. . . 7.75 4 noj;s. -. 6.35 7.75 0.35 6.7-. 7.75 6s hogs 47 hogs. . . 2 hogs. . . 31 hogs. . . 1 hog. . . . 2 hogs. . . :S hogs. .. 1 hog. . . . 7.0O 6.25 7.75 6.75 7.75 7.75 7.75 7.tr, 6.35 4 steers. . 3 steers. . 1 steer. . . 8 steers. . 7 steers. . 1 8 steers. . 15 hogs. . . IX hogs.-: . 22 hocs. . . 8.1 hogs. 2 hogs. . . 7 hogs. . . Ill cows. . . 6.351 7.751; 6.75 3 steers. . 8 steers. . 1 hull 99 hogs. . . 94 hogs. . . 7.8" 1 stag. o nosrs. . . 6.S5I91 hogs. 7.80(96 hogs. 83 hogs. . . d hogs. . . 3 hogs. . . 7 .30 uo hog 6.80 6.35 3 hogs 3S3 6.85 16 hogs. . 13: Prices current at tho local stockyards oa th various classes of stock Best steers ..$7.00 7.25 .. 7.OO07.23 .. 6.7507.00 .. 6.85(96.60 .. 6.00(8 6.33 .. 6.00 7.00 ..-$.50M . . 5. 00 6. id .. 7.50'37.$5 . . 6.75 7.00 . . B.OO'cfS.OO ...4.00 41)5.00 . . 6.00ltl7.o0 Good steers . . Mealuxn steers Choice cows . Good eows ... Htlfera Bulls Stags ........ HOZI-i LiKht Heavy sneen . Wethers Ewes Lambs Omaha Livestock Market. OMAHA, June 21. Hogs Receipts. 6500. higher. Heavy, $77.40; light, $7,4017.55; pigs. $6.507.40; bulk of sales, $7,3547.45. Cattle Receipts. 3000. strong. Native steers, $7.25(9.25: cows and heifers, $6.50 tfl7.90; Western steers, $7(3)8.40; Texas steers, $6.50(7.65; cows and heifers, $5.50 6.50; calves, $8.50 10.50. Sheep Receipts, 8500, strong. Yearlings, $0.50-7.85; wethers, $56; lambs, $7 8.50. ' Chicago Livestock 3Iarket. CHICAGO. June 21. Hogs Receipts. 35.- 000, weak; 5c under Saturday's average. Bulk, $7.G0(S7.75: light, $7,550)7.90; mixed, $7.4507.85; heavy, $7.157.75; rough, $7.15 6x7. -id; pigs, 16. 20O 7.60. Cattle Receipts. 16.000. firm. Native beef steers, $6.859.50: Western steers, $7(aS.2r ; cows and heifers, $3.20(9; calves, $7w)9. Sheep Receipts, 10.000, firm. Sheep. $5.50 6.40; lambs, $U.75f9.2o; Springs, $0,256? 9.85. GAINS ARE SUBSTANTIAL STANDARD RA1LWAV STOCKS SELL AT ADVANCES. War Contract Gronp Makes Xew Ree- ords Coal Road DeclMiosj Does ot Affect Market. NEW YORK. June 21. Wall street's at tentlon was temporarily diverted today from foreign affairs to the United -States Supreme Court, which held its final open session prior to the Summer recess. That tribunal hanaea down a number of decisions of Interest the financial and industrial communities, the most important of which dealt with the re- lutloirs between the Delaware. Lackawanna & Western Railroad and its subsidiary, the coal company. This relationship was de clared to be in violation of the law. end its effect upon coal carriers is not to be ignored, even though this was not directly discernible in the market for such secuii ties. War stocks again loomed large in the day's trading, with new high records for Bethlehem Steel at 172 and Baldwin Loco motive at 00 -i Other stocks of tills class made substantial gains. Railway stocks of the Investment group showed no decided tendency until the late buying comprehended Reading, Union Pa cific and Southern Pacific, all at. advances of a Doint. Metal lrsues recovered from their lethargy of the previous week. American Smelting leading with a gain of 3 points. Better ment in the coppers had its basis on a newal of domestic demand, coupled with rumors of Impendine increased dividend pay Total sales of stocks amounted to 413,- OOO nhAres. There were Indications that the proposed French loan by our bankers was approach ing the stage of completion. American par- ticlnation in the new British war loan on a lArire scalo was reirarded as Improbable. Fi-nnch and Italian exchanges were at their weakest, demand francs being quoted at 0.4T and lires at 5.97. Rates on Lon- don were on a parity with recent low fig ures. The bond market was firm, with an ad vance of 5 points in Mercantile 4VsS. Total sales, par value, aggregated $2,442,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. (Closing Sales. 1.2W 8.600 2,700 10,300 13.300 High. 3S 76 51 45H 82 Low. bid. Alaska Gold . Amal Copper... Am Beet Sugar. American Can.. Am Sm & Hits- do pfd Am Sug Refg.. Am Tel & Tel.. Amer Tobacco.. Anaconda Min. . Atchison Bait & Ohio . Br Rap Transit. Cal Petroleum.. Canad Pacific. Cent Leather... Ches & Ohio.... Chi Gr West... C M & St P C & N W Chino Copper... Colo F & Iron. . Colo & South... U & K G do Ffd Dist Securities.. Erie Gen Electric ... Gr Noi th p d ... Gr Noi- Ore ctfs. Guggenheim Ex. 37a 74 . 50 44 " 79 i 37 76 50 45 81 106 109 3 23 225 36 105 74 88 14 152 40 38 11 90 125 45 32 29 6 12 . 27 26 173 11S 37 64 107 13.700 39 36 COO 101 100 H 1,100 75 lift 900. 84 Vi 89 700 153 152 3,400 41H 40 2,800 3S"n 37 Ti 500 11 H Ills 1.S00 90 90 200 125 ! 125 Vi l.SOO 4j 45 '-i 1,200 35 Vi 32 Va 14,000 l.SOO 2.3'JO 5oo 2.4UO 4.00V " 9.000 OOO 4.200 3oO 1.4U0 ' 57O0 OOO 28 20 Vi 174 11SV4 37 V 65 "76 32 V 107 V 25 -i 145 '70 Vi" 26 26 Vi 2o Vi 172 (i 117 Vs 36 64 '75 31 108 25 144 74" 25 'i6 Illinois Central. Inter-Met pfd... Inspiration Cop. Inter Harvester. K. C Southern... Lehigh Valley.. Louis & Nash.-. Mex Petroleum. Miami Copper. M K & T Mo Pacific Nat'l Biscuit. . .. Nat'l Lead Nevada Copper. N Y Central N Y, N H & H . . Nor & Western. Nor Pacific Pacific Mall Pao Tel & Tel. . Pennsylvania . . Pull Pal Car . . . Kay Cons Cop. .. Reading Rep Ir & Steel. . Rock Isl Co.... do pfd StLaiSF 2d pfd. South Pacific... South Ky Tennessee Cop.. Texas Co Union Pacific... do ptd U S Steel do pfd Utah Copper... Wabash ptd . . . 76 31 104 144 116 76 26 11 10 11 64 15 88 63 103 14 32 ol 106 1.400 11 Vi 700 400 r.uo 200 700 5.200 134 88 Vi 62 104 J06H 32 15 bSVi 62 "4 Jo;i Vi 106 Vi 30 1,700 106 106 Vi 2.500 16,900 1,500 24 145 30 24 143 29 24 144 30 5 88 16 3S 327 128 80 61 109 68 67 97 500 3, 600 200 1,300 " o.ioo Yi'.ioo ""300 6 6 89 'L 87 10 10 38 37 128 i26 'oi 59' "67 "67 "C7 "67 99 97 West Union 300 .. 21.500 Westing Elec Total sales for the day, 413,000 shares. BONDS. U S Ref 2s. reg. 97 Nor Pac 3s. . . 64 91 -?. 99 89 do couoon.... vl do 4s V S 3s. reg 100 So Pac 4s.... do coupon. .. .109 do conv 5s.. Union Fac 4s. U 8 N 4s, reg. .110 N Y C G 3s.. 80 Money Fxcbange, Ete. NEW YORK, June 21. Mercantile pa per. 3 13) 3. Sterling, 60-day bills, $4.73; demand, $4.7625; cables. $4.7035. iiar silver. 4yc. Mexican dollars. 38c. Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds. fh-m- ' . .... . Time loans, stesay; ou ana wo uayn, -yziy ; six months. 3. Call money steady. High, 2; low, 1; ruling rate. 2; last loan, 2; closing tiu. 1; ottei-ea at SAN FRANCISCO. June 21. Mexican dol lars 41 c. Drafts, sight. 02; uo tele graph. 04. Sterling, 60 days, $4.73 ; de- manu, $i. ii; caoie. n.ii. LONDON, June 21. Bar silver, 23 5-1 6d Dis- per ounce. Money, li per cwhl. count rates: short bills. 2 per cent; three- months, 3&'3 per cent. London Stock Trade Lighter. LONDON, June 21. Business in the . ... ...,,.,.,... rt nn ih oecreasinx. nuviTK- to tlie small amount of Btock avail able outside of the high-priced shares. The tone however, was nrm wnn dian Pacific easier on dividend uncertainties. SAN FRANCISCO rRODt'CE MARKETS Prices Current in the Bay City on Fruits, Vegetables, Etc. SAN FRANCISCO. June 21. Butter Fresh extras, 25c; prime firsts, 24 c. Eggs Fresh extras, 22c; tresn nrsts. 19c; pullets. 19c. Cheese New, Sllc: young Americas, 12c; Oregons, 13(B)14c. v.i-itfihiia Peas. II w 1.25: asparagus, eii'l r.n- ri-'n. hfuns 2i4c. wax. 2(30, ni.iiiihm field 65u85c per lug box; do hothouse. 50(i75c: onions, new red, 05ff90c. potatoes, new. Hil.:o; ueiia, yuci. Fruit Lemons, $1.5003.50; grapefruit. $2G;2.50: oranges, $l.o(&.; Dananas, Hawaiian. $1.25x2: pineapples, do., $1.50 auoles California Pippins. $1.5002; new crop, 5aKo)75c. nin Kiour. lti.-jti Quarters; uiici SS1-2 centals: potatoes, 4844 sacks; nay. 1348 tons. Coffee Futures. NEW YORK, June 21. Tho market for coffee futures opened at an advance of 3 to nn ntg in reSDonse to toe sieaay snowms nf Mrar.ll. hut business was mostly in tne way of switching from near to later de liveries, end subsequent fluctuations were i,i..i.i,ia, with rim close 10 points higher to 1 nolnt lower, tne two neaici uium... rpiotivelv lower. Sales. 40.200 bags. June, 5.85c: July, 6.93c: August, 6.73c; aeptem- i . .. , ' r- - itoiier. i t v. :n o vi-m u i o. i December. 6.77c; January, 6.81c; February. O.sric; March, .bsc; April, o.u-c, a) Knot auiet: RIO. NO. 1. I yc; oaiiioo, 1 KiLn It IS reilUIlCU .vb. miu - o - - ket that Santos 4s have sold as low as .uc, with other offers at o.wc: xvio is ..... ...i a. ? -in. A : V . j n ttt iiki exenanee on wjiuwh " . higher. Milreis prices 75 rels higher at Rio; unchanged at Santos. Naval Stores. SAVANNAH, Ga., June 21. Turpentine Dull, 41(341o; sales, none; receipts, JS4 harrels; shipments. 13; stock, 25,513. Rosin Firm: sales, iwwu oarreia, .oinm 1353- shipments, luo; siock. m.oii. quote: A, B. C. $2.95W3; C. D, $3.05; E, $.1.15: F.' 13.20- G.. $3J5: H. I. 3.80: K. $3.5i: M, S4.10; -N, o.-o; vvj, o, , $0.10. Metal Market. NEW YORK, June 21. Copper dull, Electrolytic. 20.25rg.20.50c. iron steady; No. 1 Northern, 15: No. 2. $14.2541)14.75: No. 1 , $14.50(rt Southern, $14;(i)14.50: No. 2. $13.7o 14.23. five. . , ii T.l- 9-triTi lota. 41.50c. Tho Metal Exchange quotes lead offered at 5.75c; spelter not quoted. Hons. Etc.. at New York. NEW YORK. June 21. Hops Quiet; state common to choice, 1914. 10SU3C-. pa cific Coast, 1914. 10 (ft) 13c ; 191 :i, 88iuc. 29c: Central Hides Dun; uogota, America, 27c Wool Firm; domestic 32t(S3c. fleece. XX Ohio, New York Sugar Market. YORK. June ,21. Raw Centrifugal, 4.89c; molasses Relined. steady; cut loaf, 6.90c: mould A. 6.55c: cubes, NEW crushed, sugar, sugar, 7.ooc: 6.3uc 6 20c; 6.10; XXXX powdered, 6.25c; powdered fine granulated, C.IOc; 600o; Diamond A, confectioners A, No. 1, 5.85. nrled Fruit at New York. NEW YORK. June 21. Evaporated apples quiet; fancy, 8&9c choice, 8Q 5c; prime. 7SVic. Peaches Dull; choice, j(?jc, choice. 58"c: fancy. 6&8c. Chlcasro Dairy Froduce. extra CHICAGO. Juno 21. Butter, steady; .iulv: receiDts. 20.698 cases: at mark, cases included. 16'!17c: orainary firsts, 16iiillJc; firsts. 17fiplic. Cotton Market. toc-txj- -vnr?Tr .lurn t. The cotton mar. ket closed barely steady at a net decline of 17 to is points. Spot cotton quiet. Mid uplands. 9.o0c. No sales. Duluth Linseed Market. DULUTH. June 21. Linseed Cash and July, $1.74; September, $1.77. Hons at London. LIVERPOOL. June 21. Hops at London (Pacific Coast) 18 10sfr14 15s. NEW ROAD GRADER WANTED Mr. Dicck to Ask for Machine That Will Fill Kuts and Reduce Bumps Tho city is to have a new-fangled road-gradine machine for use in grad Ing dirt streets. Commissioner Dieck will ask the Council tomorrow for an appropriation f or the machine. Recent tests as made by the bureau of highways and bridges show that the machine takes ruta out of dirt streets and brings thern to proper grade all in one operation. It is said to be cheaper than the old system. o Safety Service Satisfaction That's what you get when you pave with Bitu lithic. ANY AMOUNT a QISRDIT RA1ES s5r-sJn.TM TRAVELERS' GUIDE. San Francisco Los Angeles (Without Change Kn Route) The Big, Clean, Comfortable, F.lecantly Appointed, SeUKoine Steamship S. S. ROSE CITY Sails From Ainsworth Dock 1 A. SI., Jl.E ; lOO Golden Miles on Columbia, ttlver. All ItatCM Include Berths sod Meals. Table and Service Unexcelled. The San Francisco Co.. Third si n d (with O.-W. II. N. nay 450O, A 6121. Portland S. S. HagbiuKlon Sts. Co.) Tel. Broad- FRENCH LINE Compagnie Generals 'Xransattantique. rOsTAL SERVICE. Sailings from MEW YORK to EORDEAUX CHICAGO July 3,3 P.M. ESPAGNE- July 10. 3 P. M. LA TOURAINE July 17, 3 P. M. ROCIIAMBEAU July 21, 3 P. M. FOR INFORMATION Ai'PLT C. W. Mincer. 80 61b St.: A. 11. Charlton. 55 Morrison U: si. At. la) lor, C. M. A St- Mr. tly.i Ourwy AS. Snutn, lie SO St.; .1. Sheldon. 10O 3d t.; 11. Oickaon, B4 Wasii. Uigloii bt.; Kortu uuk Koad. ulb aud SUu-u t. J F. 8. Mct arland, yd and W u-.uiutnu fcl.; U. B. bull). 124 ad 14 1'ortlund. NEW ROUTE EAST Through the Panama Canal San Francisco New York VIA-LOS AM.KLK? Olt SAN UlliGO 17 Del ghtful Days LAKUlj a: I 'Hit 1 CAN TIIAXS-ATLA.M'3-J STKAMRRS "FINLAND" "KKOONLAD" ij.uuo tons displacement Kroni i San J'ran. l-rom Ncvr York Pier 16. T. Tv JULY lO JULY 7 . JILV 30 JH.V 31 First Cabin, SpISO up. Intermediate $60 up also Combination Tickets Issued. One Way V iitei Itnll llrturn Panama Pacific Line 61i Second Ave.. Seattle, Wah.. Local Kail or Steamsliip Agents. SanFraracisco SANTA BARBARA. LOS ANGELES AND SAN DIEGO. S. S. GEO. W. ELDER SAILS WED., JfXE 33, 6 1'. M. COOS BAY AND EUREKA S. S. KILBURN SAILS THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 6 1". M. NORTH PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO. Ticket Office 122A 3d St. Main 1314. A 1314 Freight Office Foot Northrup Ht. B'dwy 620S, A 422 North Bank Rail 26 Hours' Ocean Sail 5 2"f b-Ueck, Triple-Screw, -j4-lvnot SS. "GKEAT NOKTHEKN" 1 Olt SAN FRANCISCO June 24. 28, July 1. 8. Special SailiuF: Northern I'acuic." June 25. Steamer train leaves North Bank station 0:30 A. M. ; lunch aboard ship; Sb. arrives San F-anclsco 3:30 P. il. next day. EXPRESS SERVICE AT FREIGHT RATE. NORTH BANK TICKET OFFICE. Phones: lidwy. 010. A 0071 oth and Stark. USTRALIA Honolulu and South Seas fikorUst Llafi ( 19 4;s) q.alcktt Tlm "VENTURA" "SONOMA" ' 'SIERRA" 10,C0-toa AJltniCiN Steamers (Rated Lloyds 100 Al) $130 Honolulu idci Sydney, $337.50 For Honolulu June 22, July 6-2, Aug, S-17-31. Sepu 14-aS. For Sydney June I. July t, Aug. C Auk 21. OCEANIC STEAMSHie CO. Market Ht.. 'San Francisco. Rl BARBADOS. BAHIA, LV- RIODEJANEiRO.SANTOa. MONTEVIDEO & BUENOS AYR Eli. LAHP08TH0LT UHE Frequent 8 ail in r from New York by new and (ub (1J,300 ion) passencer teanier. Dorser B. Smltii, Sd & tKl 9LM I H Washington Sta.. or Xk & I I foal A any other loc-u.1 agt. --B I d l fil 1 COOS BAY line: Steamer Breakwater Sails Iron Ainsorth liock. Pur timid, every Thursday at A. M. fr'rclgut and Ticict Office, Ainsworth Hoc l. Phones Main auoo, A :sai. City Ticket Oil ice. SO Oth St. Phones Marshall 4500, A 6131. FOKTLA.MD Jfc COOS DAY S. S. LI. Mi Str. GEORGI ANA Harkins Transportation Co. Leav IMily hirtiit Ui sna; at 7 A.M. Sunday. 7:30 A. il. for ASTORIA and way landings. Ufturninjr leaves As toria at 2 P. M.. arriving P-jrtland S P. M. Landing f'Ot of WasfcioKton 8L Main i -'-. A 412:. NEW ZEALAND AUSTRALIA Via HONOUMI ami SUVA Palatial fat-nener 6 team era "NIAGARA," 0,000 ions tltdy lacement "MAKUKA," 13.CU0 tons displacement Balling every liS day Iroiu Vancouver, i. C. Apply Canadian Pacific Railway Co.. 56 lid St.. Portland, Or., or to the Canadian Au stralasian Royal Mail Line, 40 tieyuiour tJu, Vancouver. 3. C A V -JF - TTL ie-. m i-