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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1915)
TTTTJ MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, JTJNE 29, 1 0T5. 15 GIANTS WIN TWICE Matty Has Better of Ragan in 11 -Inning Duel. BOSTON'S ERRORS COSTLY Ilrarcs Keisponsible for Sew Vork Tallies In Second Game, Wliicli Is Taken, 5 to 3 Score in First Contest 3 to 2.' KKW YORK, June 28. The New York Giants won two games trora the world champion Bostons her today, the first 3 to 2 and the second 5 to 3. The first frame was an ll-innins pitchers" bat tle, with Mathewson having1 the better of Ragan. Magee's home run. bringing in Smith, who had doubled, gave Bos ton their two runs. . The home team's runs were made on errors in the second same. Score: First game; Boston. I New York B H O A K; BHOAK Fltxp'k,2. 4 J a t O'Snode'M.m 0 1 0 0 Ollbert.r.. 0 0 a 0 OIBurns.l 5 1 O 00 Connolly.! 5 11! lODoyle.2 5 2 1 30 Smiths. . 4 2 0 .I O.Kietcher.s. ."52351 Schmidt.! 4 Oil 0 1 Kob'ion,r. 5 12 0 0 Macte.m.. S 1 0 0 1 Merkle. 1.. 4 2 1! OO Mar'ville.s 4 1 4 6 0 Grant.3. ... R 3 0 6 o ;owdy,c. 4 0 8 JOMeytrw.. 3 1 7 JO Kagan.p.. 4 0 0 1 0 Wat'son.p. 2 0 0 4 0 Totals. 37"e",::i 13 2 Totals. .39 13 33 13 1 One out when winning run scored. J?oston 0002000000 0 2 J,ew York 0 002000000 1 o Huns. Smith. Mayee. loyle, KletchT 2. Two-base hits. Doyle. Smith, Connolly. Home run M-igee. Bases on balls, off Mathewson 8. off Riian 2 Struck out, by Mathewson , ty Kaean 5. Passed ball, Meyer. Umpires. Lisler and HerU Second game: Boston New York Fitpa'k,3 4 OUbert.r.. 4 1 l:Snodsrr's.m 4 o o 1 1 2 0 4 0 0 0 1 (i 1 2 1 1 0 OiBurns.r. . .. 4 Connolly.l. 4 1 10 Doyle. 2... 4 Kmitn,:i. 0 1 2 1: Fletchers. 3 Fchmidt.1. 4 0 10 0 OlRobertson.r 3 Matee.m.. 4 11 lOMerme.l.. 3 Ma'nville.s 4 15 6 1 ! Brainrd,3. 3 Whalinr.t. SIS H OlVevcrs.c. . 4 2 10 0 0 Tyler.p 3 10 0 niTes'reau.p. . 3 10 50 Sloran" 1 0 0 O 0 Lgan"... 1 0 O 0 0 Totals. 34 9 24 74 31 Totals.. 3110 27 14 3 Hatted for Whaling la ninth. Batted for Tyler in ninth. Tloston 0OOO3O00 0 3 3Sew York 00020300 x 3 Kuns. Gilbert, Whaling, Tyler, Fletcher, Robertson 2, Merkle, Brainard. Two base Ml. Whaling. Three-base hit, Connolly Stolen bases, Merkle, Kmith. Double plays, rTesreau to Merkle to Meyers; Doyle to Merkle. Bases on balls, off .Tesreau 2. Ty lr ft. Struck out, by Tesreau 0, Tyler 2. Umpires Rlgler and Hart. Philadelphia 0, Brooklyn 4. PHILADELPHIA, June 38. Sherrod Emith twirled in splendid form and re ceived excellent support today, and the Brooklyn Nationals defeated Philadel phia,' 4 to 0. Only one home player reached second base and none erot any further. Score: Brooklyn Philadelphia- BHOAK' liHOAE Wyers.m.. 5. 1 .". 0 0! Byrne,:?. .. 3 2 0 1 1 O'Mara.s.. 4 1 .1 4 1 : Bancroft. a 1 4) O 2 0 lJaubert.1. 2 o B 1 nistoek.s. . .. :i 1 3 1 o Wheat... 4 13 0iNlehoff,2. 4 O 4 SO 'utshaw,2 4 1 3 4 O'Cravath.r. 4 0 3 10 Ftengel.r. 3 11 0 O'fler.ker.l. . 2 0 2 00 fietz.3... 4 0 1 3 O whltted.m. 4 2 100 McCarty.c. 4 2 4 1 Or.uderus.l. 3 0 10 0 1' Smith. p.. 4 2 0 3 Oi Burns. c. . . 3 0 4 0 1 iRixey.p... 2 O 1 2 0 Iria'm.ner.p o o o o o i Weiss, r.. 1 0 o no IPaskert. 1 o O 0 0 Totals. 34 0 27 16 1 Totals.. 31 S 27 12 2 Patted for Klxev in eighth. Batted for Becker in ninth. Brooklyn O11O200O 0 I'hiladelphla 00000000 00 Kuns. Myers, O'Mara. Cutshaw. Two-base Jiit. Myers. Earned runs, Brooklyn 2. Double plays, Nifchoff to Luderus. Base on balls, off Smith 2. Klxey 3. Hits, off Rixey 8 In S innings: Baumgartner, 1 In 1. Ktruck out. Smith 4. Rixey ::. Passed ball. Burns. Umpires Byron and Kason. Cincinnati 3, Chicago 2. CINCINNATI. June 28. With the as eistanee of five errnrs. srenronslv rlr- rated by the leaders, Cincinnati won j from Chicago today, 3 to 2. Zabel pitched good ball, but his support was poor. Score: Chicago Cincinnati ' B H O A E BHOAE Good.r 4 0 2 OOLeach.m.. 4 1 5 o i J-isher.s.. 4 3 1 3 1 Mollw'z,l. . 3 0 4 20 Ft-hulte.I. 3 1 ti 0 2HerzoK.s.. 4 0 3 10 Zlra'an.:. 3 1 O 0 0 Klltifer.l.. 4 1 fi 0 0 M'Larry.3 1111 0 Groh.3 . 3 1 0 10 r-'aier.J, 2 0 6 lOIWinKO.c. 3 0 U 21 "Wirms.m 3 O 4 O o Griffith, r.. 3 2-1 10 Pheian.3. 3 1 1 1 1 Olson. 2 . . . 2 0 110 Hres'an.c. 4 1 4 0 0;Toney,p. .. 3 0 0 3 0 Zabel. p.. . 3 0 0 11! Totals. 30 825 7.".' Totals.. 29 5 27 111 One out when winning run was scored. Chicago 0 0 O 2 0 0 O n 0 2 Cincinnati OOOlJllOO 1 3 Runs. Schuito. Zimmerman, Killifer 2, Oriffith. Two-base hits. Schulte, Griffith. SIcUrry. Three-base hit, Phelan. Stolen bases. Fisher. Groh. Griffith, Bases oji balls, off Zabel 1. off Toncy 0. Struck out. by 7-abel 2. by Toney 4. Passed ball, Wlngo. Umpires, ivleiu and Eraelie. EROORLYX ITCD GAME IS FKEE Ivans' Day Contest Is Won by Chi cago by 10 -to-5 Score. BROOKLYN, N. Y., June 28. This was "Fans' day" at the federal League Park here, admission to the game with Chicago being free. Chicago won, 18 to 6. by batting three pitchers hard in the last three innings, after Brooklyn had gained the lead. A, Wilson made a home run in the ninth. Score: IL II- E. R. H. E. Chicago... 10 12 3IBrooklyn... 5 6 4 Batteries Prendergast, Hendrix and Fischer, Wilson; Marion F. "Wilson, Herring and Simon. Baltimore 6, St. Louis 7. BALTIMORE, June 2S. St. Louis took today's game from the Baltimore Kedemls. 7 to 0. Homers by Tobin, of St. Louis, and Walsh, of Baltimore, were features. Score: K- H, E. R. H. E. Et. Louis., . 7 11 2!Baltimore. . 6 8 4 Batteries Davenport, Groom and Hartley; Suggs, Bailey and Jackslith. Buffalo 5, Pittsburg 8. BUFFALO, N. Y., June 88 Pittsburg took the closing game of the series today from Buffalo, 8 to 5. Buffalo's errors were costly. Score: R. II- E. R. H. E. Tittsburg.. 8 13 3Buffalo 5 9 4 Batteries Barger. Rogge and O'Con nor; Kchulz, Bedient, Marshall, Krapp and AUen, Watson. o other game scheduled. JOE SWAIN FAVORED BY FAN'S Valley Trambitas Looking for Match After Astoria Boat. Local boxing fans are predicting a victory for Joe Bwain, the battling butcher boy. next Saturday night when he meets Frank Parslow in a ten-round bout at Astoria. Swain already holds a aecision over tb taxiqab pilot and has jiad a good deal more experience than Parslow. He has met several topnotch ice ias lso ex ception of three c- four of his last en counters. Valley Trambitas is out with a chal lenge to swain if he succeeds in wal loping Parslow. The battling Rou manian holds a draw with Parslow and was awarded the losing end by the As toria newspapers when they met in welters and tho n-round performai in no stranger him. Parslow 1 fought few ten , Vd goes and has a bad pretty ea. -king with the i that city. Trambitas figures that he stands a good chance with Swain as he fights more open than Parslow. Tram bitas is a terror to the boys Who open up, for he carries a kick that has all the strength of a healthy younjr pile driver in both hands. Should a bout be staged between the two boys it would probably be put on in Portland where decisions are al lowed. The ten-round bouts at Astoria are attractive, but champions are not made in bouts with no decisions. Albany Boy Twirls Great Game. ALBANY. Or., June 28. (Special.) Only 29 men faced Small, pitcher of the Albany Athletics, in the game here yesterday in which the Athletics de feated the Junction City team 6 to 1. This, so far as known, establishes an Albany record. Small twirled a' splen did game. He allowed four hits, struck out 14 men and walked one. Besides pitching a remarkable game. Small secured two hits in four times up. STOCKS MOVE UNEVENLY RKADI3G IS AGAI.V STROXO - 1'EA TIKE IX SESSIO.Y. Kubber Weak, Owloar Dividend Ru mor Metal Group Holds Up Well. Traffic Reports Favorable. NTW YORK. Juno 28. Trading in stocks today was without special feature, except Tor a rurther demand for Reading and liquidation in United states Rubber. Read ing's strength was attributed to the report that the company was to make extensive shipments, presumably for France and Italy, while Rubber declined to with partial recovery later, bused upon doubt concerning the stability of Its dividend. United States Steel, Coppers and a few of the more speculative specialties advanced 1 to 1 points, the metal group holding the better part of its gain In connection with a revival of domestic demand for the refined prodnct. There were contrary movements extending from 1 to 2 points In Canadian Pacific, Union Pacific and Southern Pacific, as well as in Bethleham Steel, lA'estinghouse and Baldwin locomotive. Dealinss were limited to professional traders. Total sales amuuntsd to 287.000 shares. Wabash shares were almost entirely neglected, while Missouri Pacific and Kock Island were inactive within extremely nar row limits. Increased weakness was shown by ex change on Paris and Rome. Checks on Paris moved to 5.(10 and Urea were quoted at 6.03. both rates establishing new records. In the later afternoon, London exchange also de clined abruptly, demand bills repeating the recent low record of 4.70. The Bank of Knciand released another $2,500,000 cold, which Is designed for shipment to this mar. ket, via Canada. Railroad conditions, particularly in the West, showed an increase of tonnage over the corresponding period of lust year. This applied mainly to grains. London was again a moderate seller here, Canadian Pacific being offered at conces sions. Rumors of further liquidation for German interests lacked confirmation. The bond market was dull and heavy, awaiting the outcome of tomorrow's offer ings of the'new $71,000,000 New York City issue. Total sales, par value, aggregated $1.81)5. 000. United States bonds were un- changed on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing Sales. High. Low. bid. Alaska Gold l.'.'uo ."S 3-S Vs Amal Copper... 12.000 7ii 74H 75 Am Beet (Sugar. 1,400 SO 40H. 49 American Can.. 3.DO0 45 443i 454 Am Sin & Rfg. 3, BOO 81 Vi 7ii f0 Co pfd lot! '.4 Am Sug Refg .. 21)0 lOS'.i 108 308 Am Tel Tel... OOO 123 1234 1 23 "4 Am Tobacco I'o1 Anaconda Min.. 7.400 3o? 3i 3H Atchison 1.2O0 101 1"1 100 E:t & Ohio 1.300 7714 77 77'. Br Kap Transit. 63.5O0 Sb S fc-S, Calif Petroleum 14 Canad Pacific. 3,110 147 14H 146',s Cent Leather... - 2,100 41Vi 4UV 40, Ches & Ohio 3!) Chi Gr West H Chi Mil 4 St P. . 200 01 91 OOjs Chi & N W , 125 Chino Copper... 4,200 4:iT 4oii 4U',i Colo F & Iron.. 200 32 32 31 Vi Colo South 2S D & 11 G 5'i: do pfd ''- Dlst Securities.. 1.0O 27 2liH 2 Erie 1.400 2v '-'K 2Vx Gen Electric 500 lil ITO ll Gr Nor pfd 1.2M) llti 11 3J Or Nor Ore ctfs. 3. loo SS'i 3 "ti Guggenheim Ex. ,.oo t4-i 63 B4 Vi Illinois Central. 200 lott loii 10l Inter-Met pfd... 70 7' 7iV 75 Inspiration Cop. 1.SU0 32 31 31, Inter Harvester ..... 101 K c Southern 2r, Lehigh Valley.. 40O 144 143 143 1-ouis & Nash 11H Mex Petroleum 71 'i Miami Copper.. POO 20 2rt 20 "4 M K & T 200 10 Vi l'l'4 10 Vj Mo Pacific 700 7 7 V 7 Nat"! Biscuit 11SM: Nat'l Lead "OO C5 04 4;m Nevada Copper. 200 15 15 15 N Y Central.... 300 0 "4 M V.t N" Y N K & H.. 600 05 H 4 ' Nor & Western lo-V4 North Pacific... 2'0 loTH 1"7 Pacific Mail.... 600 34 34 '4 34 Pac Tel Tel 31 Pennsylvania .. 2,500 106Vi 300 105 Pull Pal Car 15s Ray Cons Cop.. 1.S0U 24 24 '4 24 H Reading 3-,ti0O 1"1 14!) 140 Reo Ir & Steel. . 1.000 20 2U'4 201 Rock Il Co Sou h ' do pfd 1,300 U U Is StL&SF 2d pfd. 1.700 8S!4 SS P7 'i South Pacific South Railway.. 1,000 30H 1tc m, Tennessee Cop.. 200 3S 37 ::7 Texas Co....... 1257 Union Pacific... 0,500 1 28V4 127 12774 do pfd SO U S Steel 26.000 01 '4, OH 00"4 do pfd 40O ! los1 lonvj Utah Copper... 1 1,500 07 S Wabash pfd H West Union .... 200 7 C6 Westing Klec... 7,0o0 loou. 91)14 yy Total sales for tlie day. 287,000 shares. Money, Exchange, Kte. NEW YORK, June 2S. Mercantila paper, 313 per cent. Sterling 60-day bills, $4.7250; demand, $4.76; cables. $4.77. Bar silver 45 He. Mexican dollars 37He. Government bonds steady, railroad bonds heavy. Time loans, strong; 60 days, 2Vi&2"4 per cent: frt) days, 2!j4jl per cent; six months, 3 per cent. Call money, steady; high. 2 per cent; low. 1 per cent, ruling rates, 1 per cent; last ;oan, 2 per cent; closing dio, 1 per cent, offered at 2 per cent. EAN FRANCISCO, June 28. Mexican dol lars. 40c; draft sight. .02; de telegraph, .04. Sterling, 60 days, $4.73 Vj; demand. $4.76; cables, $4.78. LONDON, June 2S. Bar silver, 23d per ounce. Money, 1 per cent. Discount rates, short bills, 4 per cent; thrve months, 4 per cent. BAN FRANCISCO PKOPUCE MARKETS Prices Current in the Bay City on Prults, . Vrgelab'es, Etc. SAN FRANCICO.June 2g. Butter Fresh extras. 26c; m-mie firsts, .o',aC. Kggs Fresh extras, 24c; fresh firsts, 21c; selected pullets. 20c. . . Cheese New, kirllc; Young America, 12'4e; Oreeons. 13 14 tec. Vegetables Pcis, Sid?' 1.25; asparagus. $1 QTl.a; strins beans, wax beans, 1&-3C; llmas, 8&'10c; cucumbers, 50DUc Onions New red. 60 ii 7oc. Fruit Lemons. $1.75 r-a 3.30; grapefruit. $2 &2.75; oranges, $2.50(&3.25; bananas, Ha waiian, 81.254(2; pineapples, Hawaiian. $1.50 UJ.ali; apples, new crop, l(l.2d. Potatoes, Dvlty. 75ctt$1.10. Receipts FJour, , 12.006 quarters; barley, 6B40 centals; potatoes. B185 sacks; hay, 1135 tons. Gaston Crops Looking Better. GASTON, Or. June 2S. (Special.) The crops in th-3 vicinity of Gaston are looking better than is usual at this season. Fall oats are tilling and fepring oats are In the boot. Fall-sown barley already Is ripe, and on tne Paget rarm me binder is running to day, which is the earliest on reeord for this part of the country. The bed of Wapato Lake is at present an 800-acre field of Uprlng pats; they are a heslty, dark-green color and promise a' large yield. We have h&a leas rain tn&n in otner parts of the valley and most of the farmers have their clover bay under shelter In good condition. Baker Bends) lmbs to Chicago. BAKER, Or,, June 28. 1 Special.) fundiff and Moody, of Baker, today shipped 3310 lambs from North Powder to the Chi cago market. They are this season's lambs, and among the finest sent from this vicinity. The averago weight was 05 pounds, but many ran as high as o pounds. The aver age price expected is $T.25. Puluth Linseed Market. PUI.UTH, .Tune 2. Cash, linseed, $1.73; July, $1.73; September. $1.77. HO WHEAT FOR SALE Lack of Board Offerings for Any Delivery. SUPPLY NEAR EXHAUSTED Demand Is Slack and Bid Prices Arc but Little Changed at Mer chants Exchange Coarse Grains. Are Steady. Not bushel of wheat for any delivery was offered for sal at the Merchants Ex change yesterday. This shows clearly enough the exhausted condition of old crop supplies in the Northwest. At the same time there appears to be no pressing de mand now. and for that reason there was no material change in bid prices. There was also a lack of interest in new crop delivery and prices offered averaged lower. The only transaction at the Exchange was the sale of loo tons of July oats at $26, Barley bids were raised 50 cents to $1 over Saturday's quotations, but no busi ness resulted. Some one has sent to the Chicago Board of Trade from this section an estimate that the Pacific Cuast wheat crop will be 20 per cent larger than last year's, an opinion not ahared by grain men here. Tha Kansas state crop . report, issued yesterday, places the Kansus wheat crop at 138,700.000 bushels. John Inglis estimates it st 112,000.000 bushels. The French corn acreage is officially an nounced as 1,161,000 acres, compared with 766,000 acres In 1014. Commercial Attache Baker, at Petrograd. has cabled a report on Russian wheat crop prospects as follows: "The prospects for the Russian wheat crop are very favorable : the yield per acre will probably be 10 per eeut larger than that of last year. Nevertheless, owing to consid erably reduced acreage due to the absence of farmers and other war conditions, the net yield la likely to be less than that of last year. The labor shortage and insuf ficient supply of twine will cause consid erable waste in the crop through deteriora tion in case bad weather occurs before the wheat can be properly warehoused or shipped. The Russian Government has Just arranged to purchase over $1,000,000 worth of twine in the United States, to be shipped early in July via Archangel, but it is im possible for the shipment to arrive in time for any but late Northern harvesting. In Southern Russia and Siberia there will prob ably not be sufficient twine for more than half of the crop. Most of the existing stocks of old wheat have been purchased for the Government account. The car shortage would make any rapid exportation of wheat impossible, even if the Dardanelles were opened," Foreign crop prospects are summarized by Brownhall as follows: United Kingdom. Wheat prospects main tained. Barley and oats want rain badly. Supplies are very light. Hay crop short. France. A good yield of wheat is ex pected. A few districts are reporting drouth. Germany. Drouth continues. Koumanla and Bulgaria. Crop prospects generally favorable. Exporters are reported to have made large contracts for new crop with Central Empires, but the transport problem is most difficult apd small hope of relief. Italy. Weather unfavorable, with harvest ing about to commence and rain general. Spain. Weather seasonable and crop pros pects good. Holland. Weather dry and hot, crop outlook only fair. India. Weather favors new agricultural progress. - Holders are more reserved. South Africa. Crop prospects are excel lent and new wheat is moving to ports and exportation is expected to France. Terminal receipts, in cars, were reported by the Merchants Exchange as follows: Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay P' land today. 33 3 11 Year ago 0 14 Season to date 16605 1017 1895 2025 2140 2772 r, 323.! 26S5 12 6 esia 6211 Year ago 157SS 2822 2897 1752 Tacoma. Sat. 1 1 1 l ear ago. .... 12 P1SI U310 16 n BIS 857 1 691 610 1 1 1 252 1356 Season to date Year ago Seattle. Sat. . 8 27 2448 2254 Year ago Season to date 0 f) 7008 1135 6HKJ 1182 Year ago. . . . VISIBLE SUPPLY OF WHEAT SHRINKS Decrease of Over Two and Half Million Bushels in Past Week. The weekly wheat statistics of the Mer chants' Exchange follow: American visible supply- Bushels, Decrease. 2.611.0IN) 3,035,000 1.20U.000 1.4OO.000 653,000 1, 106. 0OO 1,524.000 1.542.000 803,000 9 35, Otto 605,000 June 2R, 1915 June J'.i, 1014 10,1!M,000 14.9hU.000 ::O,J63,00O 23.24ft. (K)0 2S,S:t.0OO 12.D3U.000 9.750.O00 13.S27.0O0 4iS,MO.00O 24.9r.7.0OO 13,423,000 J une July July July July July July July July 3u, 3 013 1. 1012 5, 111 1K10 U. 190!).... B. 10OS 8. 19"7 P. 1906.... 10. 1303... Increase. World's shipments, principal countries (flour included) exporting Week Ending June 27-14 5. 099. 0O0 1. OSS. 000 1, Ot'M.OOO 4114.000 3.456.000 2, 184, OO0 Week Week Ending J une 19 4.323,000 2.4U8.00O Ending June 26 6.605,0(10 1,232,000 '2ss'.6o6 1.56b.OOO U.S. & Canada Argentina. . . Australia. . . . Danubian Pts Russia. ...... India 1.56b.OOO 1.1S4.00O Total O.CO.'I.OOO 8.177.000 13,355,000 Wheat shipments for the grain season to date compare with the corresponding period last year as follows: Season Season 1914-10. 1913-14. U. S. and Canada 41M.3oc.ono 251. 426,000 Argentina 6K.l!.0t)O 45. 145. 000 Australia 6,208, 000 66. 200.000 Danube , 2,088,000 (.2,459,000 Russia. 12,412,000 170.184,000 India SO.425.0O0 Z3.S08.000 Total. C57.71S.O0O 62V.22S.O0O CALIFORNIA HOP MARKET ADVANCINO. New Crop Contract Quoted at 12 and 12 Cents. 4 The California hop market, while not ac tive, is stronger in sympathy with the ad vanced prices lately paid in Oregon. New crop California contracts are now quoted at 12 cents and options at 124 have been sought. No further business ia this state has been announced. New York mail reports say of hop crop prospects in that state: "The red spider and blue meld have made their appearance this year, although so far there are but a few small areas where they show. No particular difficulty is antici pated in the case of the red spider, how, ever, as this hug usually makes its appear ance each year for a short time, doiug no great amount of damage. For the mold the growers are preparing to dust with sul phur. The vines are not in most cases making the growth desired. Some yards that were very slow in starting now show the best growth, indicating that they were not so greatly effected by the late frosts as were those yards which made a rapid growth at first. Conditions on the whole look rather favorable, however.' 1VABM WEATHEK HELPS PKLIT TRADE Cantaloupes in H Irons Demand and Melons (telling I Setter. The warm turn the weather has taken helped the fruit market, particularly thf sale of cantaloupes end melons. The former were firm and the best grades were quoted a quarter hither at $2.75. Melons sold at 2 Vi cents, and as the price is becoming mors reasonable they ars growing in favor. A few Oregon peaches are on the market and they are selling at 75 cents to $1 a box. A small shipment ef new Transparent apples arrived from The Dalles. Raspberries were more plentiful and cheaper at do cents to $1 a crate. Logan berries' tri quoted at T5ff8J cents. There were a few small lots of late strawberries pn the farmers' tnarket, which brought $1.30. The first outdoor tomatoes arrived from The Dalles and sold at $1.75 a box. There is a good supply of Mississippi tomatoes on the street. v EGG BUYING PRICES ARB UNCHANGED Poultry and Dressed Meats Sell at Former Quotations. The week opened without change in coun try produce lines. Egg buying prices for the current week are the same as in the latter half of last week. A large local egg firm prefaces its buying card with this state ment: "We are getting bouquets and brick bats dally. Bouquets from those who ship us graded eggs and brickbats from those who ship poor quality eggs. Bouquets pre dominate." This tells the story of the egg market. There were small arrivals of dressed meats and poultry and Saturday's prices were re peated. Buttor and cheese were also unchanged. Sluak Clearings. Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities yesterday were as follows: . . Clearings. Balances. Portland $1,826,687 $316,381 Seattle 2.022,599 2118,367 Tacoma 276,159 20.444 Spokane 075.032 101.847 PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS. Grain. Flour. Peed. Etc. Merchants' Exchange, noon session. Prompt delivery. Wheat Bid. Ask. Blueslem $ .98 .... Fortyfold .87 Club i. 96 .... Red fife 94 Red Russian U3 .... Oats ' No. 1 white feed 23.73 26.00 Barley . I No. 1 feed 23.50 25.00 Hran 24.00 26.00 Shi.rts 24.00 26.00 f r mures July biuestem S .... AusuEt bluestem DO .... July fortytold 90 .... August tortyfold s.t .... J uly club .03 .... August club 85 .... July fife , 91 August fife S2 .... July Russian 85 .... August Russian SO .... July oats 25.75 26.00 August oats ,. 23.0O 27.00 July barley 23. 50 " 2.t.00 August barley 21. 00 .... July bran 24.tM 26.00 Auaust bran 24.1)0 26.0O July shorts 24.00 26.00 August shorts 24.00 20.50 FLOUR Patents. $6 a barrel; straights, $5,4015.60; whole wheat. fO.&U; graham., $3.00. . MILLFEED Spot prices: Bran, $27ta 27.50 per ton; shorts, $28 (g 28.50; rolled barley. $25.50 i? 26.50. CORN Whole, $38 per ton; cracked, $37 per ton. HAY Eastern Oregon timothy, $15 18; Valley timothy, $l2r 12.50: grain hay, $10 U 12; alfalfa, $12.50(13.50. Fruits and Vegetables. Local jobbing quotations: TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges, valencies, $3.50(3.75 per box; Mediterranean sweeus, $2.50(j2.75; lemons, $3.504)-5 per box; ba nanas. 5c per pound; grapefruit, $4.50 &5.25; pineapples, 6i3'7c per pound. VEGETABLES Cucumbers. Oregon, 40 73c per dozen; artichokes, 75c per dojen; to matoes. $1j1.75 per box; cabbage. l(lc per pound; head lettuce, $1 per crate; spinach, 5c pel pound; rhubarb, 2&j3c per puund; pea, 24c per pound; beans, 3&5c per pound; green corn, 25rs40c per dozen. GREEN FRUITS Strawberries. tl.50? 1.75 per crate: cherries, 4 at-8c per pound; gooseberries, 24c'per pound; cantaloupes, $22.75 per crate; loganberries, 75SS5c; raspberries. 80c&$l; currants, $11.25 per crate; aoricots, $1(1.25 per box; peaches, 75c$1.25- per box; watermelons, 2c per pound. POTATOES Old. $2.25 per sack; new, lTi4ftfilc per pound. ONIONS Yellow. $1I,50; white, $1.35; red, $1.75 per sack. SACK VEGETABLES Carrots. $11.S0 per sack; beets, $1.50; turnips, $1.35. Dairy and Country Produce. Local jobbing quotations: EGGS Oregon ranch, buying prices: No. 1, 22c; No. 2, lbc; No. 3, 10c per dozen. Job bing prices; No. 1, 24c per dozen, POULTRY Hens. 10'jllc; broilers. 18 20c: turkeys, dressed. 22a25c; live, 16 20c, ducks, old S9c, young lSplSc; geese, 84JJ9C, BUTTER Creamery, prints, extras. 27 '4c per pound; cubes, ordinary, 23c: fancy, 24c. CHEESE Oregon triplets, jobbers' buying price, 13c per pound f. o. b. dock. Port land; Young Americas 14 c per pound. VEAL Fancy, 1010Vic per pound. PORK Block. 10c 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, $2.00; Alaska pink, pus-pounu talis. $1.05. HONEY Choice, $3.25 per case. NUTS Walnuts, 15&24c per pound ; Bra zil nuts. 15c; filberts. 14&24c; almonds, is 22c; peanuts. 6c; cocoanuts, $1 per doz, ; pecans, iaj-2Uc; cn-stnuis. luc HKANS umall white. 5.70c: large white. 5"ic; Lima, 5c; bayou, 5.60c; pinks. 4.9UC. L ot fi Kii Koasieu. in orums. oj. ',2 s vtc SUGAR' Fruit and berry. $6.00; beet. SO. 70: extra C. $6.40: powdered in barrels. $7.15; cube3, barrels. $7.20. SALT Granulated, sto.u per ton; nan- grounds. 100a. $10.75 per ton; 00s, $11.50 per ton; dairy, $14 per ton. RICii Southern neaa. tsviKrec: nroiten. 4c per pound; Japan style, 5f&5Vbc. DRIED FRUITS Apples, be per pound; apricots, 13&35c; peaches, Se: prunes, Ital ians, 8 9c; raisins, loose Muscatels, fee; un bleached Sultana". 15sc; eeeueo, c; oaita, Persian. 10c per pound; fard, $1.63 per box; currants, 64f 12c. Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc. HOPS 3.915 contracts, 14c per pound; 1914 crop. 12ri2Vc per pound. HIDES Salted hlder. 14V4C; salted kip, 15c; salted calf, ISc; green hides, 13c; green kip. 15c; green calf, 18c; dry hides, 24c; dry calf. 26c. WOOL . Eastern Oregon, medium, l.ikt 2Src: Eastern Oregon, fine, l4l21Ve; Val ley. 263toc. MOHAIR New clip. 031e per pound. CASCARA BARK Old and ew, 4tMC per pound. nr.LTS Dry long-wooled pelts. 1514c; dry short-wooled pelts, 11 '.4c; dry shearlings, each, 10 15c; salted shearlings, each, lixff- 23c; dry goat, long nair, eacn, ic; ur goat, shearlings, each, 104f20c; salted long wool pelts. May, City. 2 each. GRAIN BAGS In car lots, SHSSHc; In less than car lots, about c mora. Provisions. HAMS All sles. 17 tj IS IStie; skinned, 17s418c; picnics. 12c; voltage roll, lbc; boiled, 172c. BACON Fancy. 2828c; standard, 22& 23c; choice, 1721c; strips, 17c DRY SALT. Short, clear backs. 12V44J13e; innrli 14 V. 6X 16 Vic : ulat. 11&12V4C LARD Tierce basis, kettle rendered, 14c; ntnnriard. 12c: compound. OVzC. .BARREL GOODS Mess beef, $24; plate beef. 125; brisket pork, $26.50; pickled pork feet, $12.50; tripe, pa.ouig-.i i.inj; tongues, Oils. KERC SENE Water white, drums, barrels or tank wagons, lt)e; special drums or bar rels. 13 '4e: cases. 1 1 It 4 20 c. GASOLINE Bulk, J2c; cases. ;9c; engine distillate, drums, i V4c; cases. 7$4c; napntna, drums. 11c: cases. 18c. LINSEED OIL Raw, barrels, 77c; raw. cases, 62c; Dolled, barrels, ic; ooueu, caoea. 84c. TURPENTINE In tanks, 61c; in cases, BSc; 10-case lots, lc less. Naval Stores- SAVANNAH. Oa June 28. Turpentine firm, 39 Vic; sales 472; receipts SS5; ship ments. 4 ; stock. 20,344. Rosin firm Sales, 1403; receipts, 008; h i.ments. lSO: stock. 04.U3. ouole: AH $2.953; CD, $3.05; E, $3.20: F, 3.30: FG. $3.3ua3 40; H, S3.35; I, f3.oy.4u: a., -j.iu M. $4.25; N, $5.40; WG, $6410; WW. 6.0O. , Dried Fruit at New York. NEW YORK, June 28. Evaporated ap ples quiet: fancy, b0u'e; choice, 88c; prime, I'fttgwc. Prunes firm Calif ornias, AhQl0c; Ore tons. 74rlOc. Peaches quiet Choice, o5ttc; extra choice, btttgOVyc: fancy, Cfrtttec , Heps, Etc., at New York, NEW YORK. June 28. Hops quiet: state common to choice 1914. 0jl3o; Pacific Coast, 1914. 111313c: 1919. ItllUC. Hides steady Bogota, 31c; Central Amer ica, 3ie. Wpvl steady Domestic fleece, 32a3e. Chlcugo Dairy Produce. CHICAGO. June S8. Butter steady Creamerv. 23 fh 2T-. Eggs steauy Receipts, 14.642 cases; at mai K, cases included, loss 1 1 oramary lirsts, luioe-; itreut, xv3S VJ Stocks Dull at London, LONDON. June 28. American securities en the stock market elvsed dull, a shaue under parity. - Hops at Lander. LIVERPOOL, June 28. Hops at London (Pacmc coast) (.3, jotiiyn, Jos. 4'4tton Market. NEW YORK. June 28. Cottoh Spot quiet. Middling uplands, B.CCs, STOCK RUN IS HEAVY Eighty-six Loads Are Received at North. Portland. MARKET IS ACTIVE ONE Steady Prices Prevail in Ail De partments Choice ; Steers Are Sold at $7.23 and Top Grade Hogs Briny $7.80. There was a fine big run of 8 fi leads of livestock at the North Portland yards yes terday, and there was an active market throughout the day. The market on the whole was a steady one. ' With over 1100 head of cattle received there was plenty of business in this di vision. Several , loads of choice steers brought $7.10 and $T.t3. but the bulk of the ster sales ware at ti.60 to" $6.80. Good cow sold at $6 and $6.a$. stags at $3 and IS, and bulls Tanged in ptee from $3.60 to $4.75. Choice average weight hogs were again moved at 7.so. Most of the hogs sold brought $7.75. . t tar lambs It was a 17 market. Wethers were dlspused of at $4. 50, ewes at $3.a0 to ii.iV and yearlings at ti.ii to $5.60. Receipts were 1108 cattle. 17 calves. ZKS0 hogs and 1837 sheep. The shippers were: witu cattle L. L, Miller, Jjuiard, 1 car; H. Peiton. Gold Hill, I ear; George Kohl hagen. Itoasburg, I car; A. F. Hunt, Wil lows, Cal.. 3 cars: L. E. Enson. Fellows. 1 car; Paler Wyers. Granddalles. 1 car; J. Brosmau, Heppner, 2 cars; J. D. French, Heppner, 3 cars; C. McCaw, Welser, 1 car; Neu JBeek. Huntington. 1 car: W. J. Huff man, Huntington, 2 cars; Bond Ranch Co., Meacham, 1 car; A. R, Phillips, Blalock, 1 car; j, a. smltn, Blalock, 2 cars; R. E. Miller. Condon. 1 ear: James Wilson. Con- oon, x car; bod cannon, Condon, l car; J Kinsman, Heppner, 1 car; B. E. Holbrook, Lacrosse, 1 car; L. M. Church, ponaeroy, 4 cars. With hogs Ed Coles. Haines. 2 cars: r rencn & ogaen. union Junction. 1 car: J vv. cnandlei. union Junction; 3 cars; same. La Grande, 1 car; Wasco Markets, Wasco, 1 car; Huntley Mercantile Company, St. Johns, 1 car; Caldwell Co-operative Creamery Co.. Caldwell, 1 car; F. .A, Sorenaon, Cuna, 1 car; W. C, Hall, Murtaugh, 1 car; Orover .tiros., ,ew riymoutn, z cars; c. li allien ell. Wilder, z cars; Sanitary Meat Market, En terprise, l car; c is. Myers, lmbler. 3 cars; F. L. Shull. Goodnoe, 1 car; L. Mcredie Roosevelt. 1 car; J. D. Walker, Prescott, 1 car; Wajla Walla Meat Co., Walla Walla, 1 car; A. B. Cooper, Caldwell, 1 car; Baker City Packing Co.. Baker, 1 car; Frank Lew Baker. 1 car; C. A. Knapp. Sundaie, 10 hogs by boat; ivraber Bros., loley, its nogs by boat. With sheep II. H. VanDusen. Salem, cars; A. J. Glover. Brogan, 1 car; C. C. Clark, Arlington. 1 car; I). T. Ketchum & Son, The Dalles, 2 cars; A. R. Benson, Uani ilton, 141 sheep by boat. With mixed loads J. C, Davis, Sbdd, 1 car hogs and sheep; Ed Beck, Eaton, 1 car cattle and hogs; Elgin Forwarding Co., En terprise, 1 car hogs and sheep; same. Joseph car cattle and nogs; Charles Mucuiiougn, Haines, 1 car cattle and hogs; William Evans, Pilot Rock, 4 cars hogs and sheep; Charles Howell, Roseburg, 2 cars cattle and hogs; II. C. Rogers, Stanfield, 1 car cattle and calves; A. Lindsay, lone, 1 car hogs and sheep; Ray Rich, Wasco, 1 car cattle, hogs and sheep: J. W. Eaton. Wasco, 1 car cattle and hogs; J. S. Flint, Junction City, 1 car cattle and calves; B. B. Haines, Rose burg. 1 car cattle and hogs; C. W. Menton Granddales. 2 cars cattle and calves; Mar- sten Pros., Roseburg, 2 cars cattle and hogs; J. L. Baker, Caldwell, 1 car cattle ana nogs J. Berger, La Cross, I car cattle and hogs. The day s sales wew as tollows: Wt. Prlce.1 Wt. Price. 1 stag 1S50 $6.00 10 cows ... 927 $5.25 24 COWS ,..1028 S.10 1 bull JJ70 4.50 cows . . .1020 . .1063 . . 332 . . .1340 . . . 9S7 , . .1163 . ..11S0 . ..1260 ...1310 ...1120 . .1079 4.Z11 3 hogs 6.60, " 1 hog 6.2.V105 hogs 4.501 32 hogs 193 390 178 177 ISO 215 190 133 7.00 6.63 7.80 7. 75 11 steers 4 steers 1 bull . 4 cows 7 cows 1 cow . $ cows 1 cow . 1 cow , 20 steers 1 bull . 4.73 16 hogs s.OOj S ho;rs 4.251 77 hons 6.00 13 hogs 7.60 7.80 7.73 .25 6.50 5.00 4.00 6.5 4.00 4.50 6.00 6.15 6.25 .25 6.65 6.65 8 hogs 14 hogs 11 hogs 1 stag 33 cows 1 bull cows 346 ISO T.00 336 $.76 4.00 0.25 3.75 6.00 5.00 6.23 ,1290 1260 ... 965 1150 119S ... Sl0 900 ..,.1017 StiO 81 . ... 7S0 . .. .1270 1 bull 1310 12 steers . . S40 28 steers ..1014 4 cows . . . 360 3 heifers . 846 4 cows . . .1110 2 cows 1 steer 1 bull 1 bull 4.00 25 steers . .1123 8.50 2. DO 3.00 3.73 4.00 7.00 4.00 7.73 7.20 7.23 T.65 t.25 T.65 (05 6.65 7.55 6.35 7. SI) 6. SO 6.r,0 6.50 7.0O 6.25 7.26 T-75 7.00 S.50 5.75 S.3.1 (.60 6.75 1 cow 1 cow ..1270 4.U0 1 CO w . . 1 cow , . 1 bull .. 1 bull . . 2 calvas 1 calf .. 7 hogs . 1 hog .. 3 hog . . 59 hoes 1 hog . . SI hogs . 4 hogs . 76 hogs . 25 hogs . 3 boss . 90 hogs . 1 hog . . 1 hog . . . 2 hogs . 2 hogs . 10 hogs . 1 hog . . 89 hogs . 92 lambs .. 940 0.50 ..1200 4.50 1 cow 8 steers . .lOtti) 6 oo .1530 10 steers ' steers 1 ter 1 steer 999 .00 3.50 153 J20 io . . 390 .. 150 .. 280 . . 30 . . 212 . . 160 . . 09 .. 6 70 ... 235 ... 1?0 ... 223 ... 395 . . 5.10 . . 3 30 .. 3 63 .. 3 90 ... 3 36 . . 368 ... JS7 . . 73 , ,. 61 .. 797 ...1013 . .1109 .., 990 . .1060 4.501 4.50 4.00) 3.50 4. 75' S.r.! 7O0 1 cow 1040 1 bull . ...10S0 1 bull 1240 4 bulls . . .1116 3 heifers 936 12 hog 46 7 7-.' 14 hOKB ... 182 7 hogs . .. 130 4 hogs . . . 253 J 1 h(i . . . 187 95 hogs ... 176 6 hogs . . . 334 $9 hogs ... 183 30 hogs ... 140 16 hegs . . . 172 ( yearlings 9 6 2 ewe. . 145 1 yearling. 90 20 lambs .. 63, 10 ewes ... 7$ 73 ewes ... 93 7.6 6.C 7.501 7.75 4.75 7,75 6.25 7.50 4.25 4.50! 12 ewes . 7.00 3 heifers f cows . 8 steers 1 steer . 7 steers 3 stags 1 bull .. 3.50 4.6! 4.50) 5.50 7.10 7.10 231 wethers. 85 10 yearlings M 29 steers , ,1020 ti steers ..1006 6 Bteers ..1042 23 steers ..1051 1 steer . .. 570 1 eteer ...1210 9 steers . .1280 J steers . . 950 29 cows . . .1006 10 cows . . .1003 Prices current 6 9o o.eo .12S0 4.00 8.73 7.25 4.. 1 bull . . 24 steers . ..3170 4.00 .. .1150 . ,.1230 . ..1410 6.80 6.60 8.10 Z4 steers 1 cow . , 3 cows 7.001 6.6.V 943 5.50 6.001 16 cows .. 6.25 24 steers . 90O S.50 .1150 6.75 4.50) 21 steers .1050 6.70 at the local etoekyards 01 the various classes of stock: Best steers Good steers Medium steers Choice eows ..........,,. Good cows Heifers , Bulls ,,.$7,007.23 ... t. 75(14. Oo ... 6.50y6.75 . ,, 6.00196.25 ... 5.750.00 ... 4.756.75 ... 8. 50 if 5. 00 S.vOWe.M) Stags Hogj Light Heavy , 7.507.80 6.76 W 7.00 B.f0t 5. M 3.00ii 4.50 5.507.00 Wethers Ewes . . . . Lambs ... Omaha Livestock Market. OMAHA, Neb., June 28. Hogs Receipts 8700: Lower. Heavy, $7.27.30; mixed. $7.25 67.30: ilaht. K7.S0M7.4O- rtlo- r.ay7 ttn. bulk of sales. T.25S 7.30. ' cattle tteoeipts S300; steady. Native steers, $7.35 & 9.35: cows and heifers, $6 6 8.25: Western steers. $6.50S.30; Texas steers. $7.65;; cows and heifers, $0,85 0 7.33: cavles, $S10. Sbttep Receipts 8000. higher. Yearlings $7i8.5; wethers. $5.85 'tf 6.00; iambs, $911 Chicago Livestock Market, CHICAGO, June 28. Hogs Receipts 46 000; slow, ID to 15c under Saturdays aver, age. Bulk, $7,4til7.?; light. $7.3507.80; mixed. $7.1507.75: heavy, $6.07,55; rough $6.90 & 7.06: uiKS. 3 46. DO. ' Cattie Heeeipts J 6.000; steady. Native ot-er eteers, y. i o ?c 3. r " : western steers, $7 OZSa CXSES ESSS G9S BBXM GO BY STEAMSHIP All the Way by Water Steamship Santa Clara saik Wednesday, 6 P. to Marsh field, Eureka, San Francisco. Very Low Fares, Includinar Berth and Meals Ticket Office 122A Third Street La 8.2S; cows and belfsrs, $3.25$.40; calves, $7 tjio.io. Sheep Reoeipts 8000; firm. Sheep, $5.85 f.0; lambs, $79.60; Springs, $7.50 10.75. WALLOWA WOOLS BRING TOP PBICE8 Choice Clips Are Purchased at Joseph sad Enterprise. County wool at the public sales here brought the highest prices yet paid in Oregon for both fine and coarse. It was" all long, of excellent texture and eolor, and remarkably free from foreign matter and very light. The high water mark was reached when SS cents was paid for $5 sacks about 17.000 pounds of coarse wool grown by Fred W. Falconer. The same grower received 31 1 cents for 24,000 pounds of cross-breed, with a liberal Lineoln mixture. Omar Stub blefled also received !1H cents for about 38,000 pounds of excellent cross-breed grown by himself and R. p. 6tubblefield. No sales were made at less than 30 cents. At Joseph these sales were made: Petear Beaudoin, 70,008 pounds, fins, 30 V! C. F. Angel!, A. Livingstone and E. J. Burke tied on the bid; C. L. Hartshorn, 33,000 pounds, fine, 20, Angell and Burke. Clips not sold and bids for them were: D. Si M. Co.. 85,000 pounds, fine, high bid. 18 by Livingstone; Prank Kernan, 12,0 00 pounds, fine, high bid, 18 by Livingstone: Gustav OalUord, 16,000 pounds, fine, high bid, 20 14 by Angell and Burke. Sales at Enterprise were: Dobbin & Fal coner, 88,200 pounds, fine, 20", by Living stone; Dobbin & Huffman, 69,75$ pounds, line, 21 by Ang-eil and Burke; L. C. Johnson, 48,000 pounds, fine, 20 14 by F. A. Clarke for Hallowell, Jones & Donald: O. Keel, 17. 130 pounds, fine, 20 by Clarke: Guy Huff man, 12,230 pounds, fine, 21 by Jay H. Dob bin; P. W. Falconer, 24,000 pounds cross breed, 31 Vi by Angell and Livingstone; F. W. Falconer. 17,000 pounds coarse, 28 by Burt Moran; Omar Stubblef ild, 38,000 pounds, cross-breed 21 V4 by Isadora Kosh land; J. L Johnson, 10,135 pounds, fine, 20 by J. R. Hooper, Jr.; Albert Morgan, 8735 pounds, fine, 20 by Livingstone. About 10,000 pounds In smaller lots Is in the Enterprise warehouse and probably will be bought by local agtents of Boston houses. Most of this Is fine wool. C. H. Zurcher, representing a Boston house, picked up a few ef thesa lots, paying C E. Lewis 35 cents for eoarse. Ford HUlman 20 cents for fine and J, P. Haggerty 2 6 cents for coarse. Other small lots are In the warehouse In the names of H. Wilder. T. M. Gtlmore, J. A. Eggleson, R. J. Baker, O. L. Harmon, L. McWillls, J, P, Averill. Mrs. E. Barnes. Thomas Bales. J, A. Burleigh. T, 6. Tippett and the warehouse company. Only six buyers were at the sale, A. Liv ingstone, of the American Woolun Mills Company; Isadore Koshland, of Kgshland & Co.: Burt Moran, of Crlmmins & Pierce; C. V. Angell, of Hallowell, Jone & Donald; J. R. Hooper, Jr., ot Farnsworth, Stevenson 4t Company; E. J. Burke of Judd & Root. HARVEST IS DELAYED WIST WUATHER BKINGS ABOUT VPTl'RS IJT WHEAT, Storms 1st Oklahoma, Ivannns and Mia aourl Put Bears at llsdva tage In Siarfcet. CHICAGO. June 28 Wet weather delay to harvesting brought about a decided upturn today in tho value of wheat. The result was a steady close at te 2V424c net ad vance. Corn scored a net gain of frV4c to bgvc, oats finished unchanged to l-16c higher and provisions irregular, varying from 2Vc decline to a rise of 12l4e. Soaking rains and heavy winds throughout large sections of Oklahoma. Kansas and Missouri put the wheat bears at a dis advantage from the start. Many traders took the view that in consequence of the storm's effects, the movement of new wheat would be so much hindered that the main pressure of hedging sales would not be felt In July. The consequence was persistent buying of options for that month. Every dip in prices led to a widening of demand with an ensuing fresh advance. Active demand for old wheat to be shipped to the seaboard tended materially to eneuur age the bulls. Premiums over the July de livery rose in some eases fully Sc above the rates current on Saturday. In this connec tion, more attention was given to the falling off In the visible supply total, and word that arrivals of Spring wheat had become unpleasantly small. Corn, like wheat, was affected by adverse crop news, the results of stormy weather. Despite Argentine offerings. Eastern demand here was fairly actUe and stocks were Stead ily continuing 10 meit. Hedging sales had a depressing effect or oats. A leading authority Intimated that the yield of oats this season might exceed the record crop of 1032. Although, at first, the provision market gave way with hogs, a rally took place later. Packers were buyers and there wore rumors of immense export sales. Leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. High. - Low. Close. July .$1.04 $1.05 $1.03 $1.05V4 ,. 1.03 1.03 1.01H 1.03 CORN. Sept. July -73 .73 .73 .73 V4 -72 .71 ,73Vi OATS .43 .43 ,434 .38 .3704 .37 Sept. July Sept. .43 -( MESS POBK. 16.55 16.67 16. EO 16.C5 17.00 17.12 16.95 17.10 LARD. July Sept. July Sept, 9.15 9.23 9.12 9.40 9.47 9.40 9.20 9.40 SHORT RIBS. July 10.17 30.27 30.17 Sspt 10.47 10.57 10.47 Cash prices were: 10.27 10.07 Wheat No. 2 red, $1.32 tol.23. $1.22; No. 2 hard. Corn No. 2 yellow ,75 75 Vic; ethers nom iaal. Rye No. 2. nominal; No. 3, $1.1$. Barley 67 71c. Timothy $5.50 4t 6.50. Clover $8.503il3.35. Primary receipts Wheat. 833,000 vs. 742. 000 bushels; corn, 819.0UO vs. 709,000 bush els: oats. 082.000 vs. 901,006 bushels. Shipments Wheat, 637,000 vs. 505,000 bushels; corn, 893. 000 vs. 437,000 bushels; oats. 699. 000 VS. 6S3,UUU ousneis. Clearances Wheat, 1.139,006 bushels', corn. 489,000 bushels; oats, 341, uvu susneis; ziour, 67,000 barrels. Foreign Grain Markets, LONDON, June 28. Cargoes on passage. lV4d lower; corn, al to V4d. tower. LIVERPOOL, June 28. Cash wheat, corn and oats unchanged. BUENOS AIRES, June 28. Wheat 1 higher. PARIS, June 28. Wheat and flour un changed. Minneapolis Grain Markets. MINNEAPOLIS, June 28. Wheat July, $1.21; September, $1.04 '4. Cash. No. 1 hard, $1.3674: No. 1 Northern. l.K4W 1.36; .Ku. 2 Northern. $1,2-1 1.33. Eastern Grain Markets. ST. LOUIS, June 28. Wheat closed: July, - . , . . . , 1 . c:nn.nv.A nA. r ......... v. .. .- $1.02 Vi asked. KANSAS CITY, June 28. Wheat closed: July, 9c; sjepmuer, avc, ueiuiHcr, 9C DULUTH, June 28. Wheat closed: July, $1.29 bid; September, $1.06 bid; December, $1.06 bid. WINNIPEG, June 28. Wheat closed: July, $1.3214 bid; December, $!.. OMAHA, June 28. Wheat H to l4 higher; eo-n higher to 1 lower. Grain at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, June 28, Spot quota tions Walla. $1.67 V4fe 1.70; red Russian, jl.67'4 ft) 1.70; Turkey red, $1.75 1.77 Vy : osacZQ frag? E3EB C3EEI No Change En Route J Steamship Boanoke sails Wed nesday, 6 P, BL, to San Francis co, los AnjjeJes, Sao Diego. Phones : Main 1314 A 1314 Investigate the different kinds of street pavement and you will also decide on RITITf ITHIf t.'.0RT6ASE i any SMOsirr v cvRDarr carts UWOMli-nHS bluestem, $1.72 Vi 1.73; feed barley, $1.03V4 1.05; white oats, $1.40 ijr) 1.42 1 ; bran. $26.5037; middlings, $32u3; shorts, $28 e?:g.5o. Call board Barley, December $1.11 bid, 11.15 asked. Pusret Sound Grain Markets. SEATTLE, June 28. Wheat Bluestem. 90c; forty-fold. DSc; club, i)bc; fife, 06c: red Russian, 1)3 Vic. Yesterday's car receipts Wheat 16. oats 3, barley 2, hay 12, flour . TACOMA, June 28. Wheat Bluestem, $1; forty-fold. OSc; club, 87c; red fife, 96c; red Russian, 04c. Car receipts Wheat 11, bar 'v I. nat 2, hay ' TRAVELERS' GUIDE. f , San Francisco Los Angeles without Chance ISn Route) The Vis. Clean, vmfertabln, LicKuatly Appointed, stsgotng Steamship S. S. BEAR Sails Kraut Alnswortli Dock 9 A. M Jll.V 1. 100 Golden Miles on Columbia River. All Kates Include Berths and Meals. Table and Service; Unexcelled. The Han l'rnrlt A Portland S. S. Co.. Third and Washington Sts, I w ith 0.-W. U. N. Ci. i eL Broad way 4300. A 012 L FRENCH LINE Compagnie Generate Trsosathiatliq, POSTAL SERVILE. Sailings from NEW YORX lo ECRDEAUX ESPAGN'E July 10, 3 P. M. ROCHAMBEAU July 17. 3 P. 31. NIAGARA July 24, 3 P.M. CHICAGO ..July 31, 3 P.M. FOR INFORMATION APPLY C. W. klinger, 80 61 h t. A. l. Clio i llc.n. 255 Mtirriwu st,: K. M. i.yior, C. M. & St. f. Hy.i Dorsey ti. builin, 116 3u A. buetdun, 100 3d at.; ii. Dickson, 348 Wvjb. tngten St.: North Bank Road. 6th null blara Ma. P. 8). Mel-arlaud, led and tVuBituiglos tta.: E. IV Dull. 124 3d .. I'ortlaud. IDEAL ROUTE EAST Through the Panama Canal SAN FRANCISCO TO UhlV VOKli, VLV LOS ANtifcl.LS. LARGE AMERICAN TRANS-ATLANTIC LINERS 2i.tV0 tons displacement From Sau i-'rancioco 1ruin l-o Angelrn JULY 10 JULY 11 JULY 80 - JULY 31 And every third week tliTealter. First Cabin $125 up. Intermediate 00 up. Panama Pacific Line 619 Hecond Ae., Seattle. Local Rail or Steamship AienU. m t v a w- s 26 Hours' Ocean Sail fSir&.tf I OK SAN FRANCISCO July 1, S and Kvery Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. Steanjer train leave North Bank station 9:30 A. M. ; lunch aboa rd f hip ; Si. arrive Su l -ancifceo i;;iO P. M. neat day. EXIKF,SM SERVICE AT FltEIGHT KAT& NOKTH BAMk Tlt'KK'l' (H'UCK, Pbonettt AiUtry. 020. A St.l wtUi nii Mark. ALIA Honolulu and South Sja ClutrlMt U. ( i iMJt) Tl "VENTURA"-"SONOMA" ''SIEBRA" 10 lOO-ton namu-'iS Steamers lifted LU; 1 IU1 All $130 Honolulu gSSS4 Sydney, $337.50 I'ur HonoluluJuly 6-20. Aug, C 3T-"L Sept. 14 -:;. Vot Sydney July 6, Aur. 3, Aug. 31. OCKANle STEAMSHIP f'O. 6TS Market St., San t rsnriM-d. RIO DE JANtlR0.5ANTO3. MONTEVIDEO S BUENOS AVRtt. LAS1P0I?TKGLTLSsSE Frsqnont enitines from York br nsw sad fast il iJtO ton) pateenxsr steamers. J-T?S SESKS llHlliUi,ie.lt.1SSr,S.JjU J Dorsey B. Smith. 3d A CAi (iiiU Washington Sts.. or N Pit ii X 1 any other local act. -"flT I mJ . 4J G g I .iMlHill'J.l Str. GEORGIANA Harkins Transportation Co. Leaves Uaily Lxi-eut Aioauay at 7 A. H. Sunday, 7:30 A. AL for ASTORIA and way landings. Rs turning leaves As toria at 2 P. M., arriving Portland p. M. Landing foot of VV ashington sL Main 1-423. A 4112. NEW ZEALAND AUSTRALIA Ma HONOLll.U and SUVA Palatial Passenger Steamers "NlAOAll.V' 20.UO0 tons displacement "MAKLIKA. 13X00 Ions displacement Sailing every -'8 days from Vancouver. B. C. Apply Canadian Pacific Katlway Co., 35 3d St., Portland, Or., or to the Canadian Au stralasian Koyal Mail Line. 440 Seymour bu. Vancouver. ,B. C. COOS BAY LINE Steamer Breakwater Sail rrtm A ins worth Dock. t'oM lanO, every Thnrndiiy at S A, Si. freight and Ticket Office, Alnavrnrth Dock. I'kooei Mala 8i0U, A City Tiek.ec OBite, SO th St. Phe Marshall 4504), A 411 31. PORTI.AJSU A COOS HAY S. S. LIXI&. STEAMSHIP Sail Uirert For SAM FRANCISCO. IX)S AXUKLLS AN It SAN U1SCO. Today, 2:30 P, M., June 29 S.N FKAN'CISCO, I'ORTI.AKI) & LOS ANtiLLKS SIIiAMMlIP CO. IK A Mi JJOLLAM, AR-"t. 1J4 ihird bt, A 4JIMi. nlain -6. AUSTR jra.