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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1915)
THE MORXING OHEGOMAX. FRIDAT, 0. 101.'. 17 SWEET PEA SHOW OH Exhibit Opens in New Meier & Frank Building. LAVISH DISPLAY PROMISED Blooms on View Totiay Krom 2 P. M. to 10 P. fT and Tomorrow l"ioiii 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. Judging to Be at End This Morning. Vitli sweet peas grown in all sec tions of Oregon and WasMntton, the sixth annual Sweet Pea Show, under the auspices of the Oregon Sweet Pea Society, will take place on the fourth floor of the new Meier & Jrrank build ing today and tomorrow. The exhibit, which promises to be the largest in the history of the society, will be open to visitors today from 2 P. M. to 10 P. M-, and Saturday from 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. Mrs. Hariett Hendee, secretary-treasurer, reporting1 that entries were com ing In fast, predicted the entire fourth floor of the buildingr will be utilized by the various exhibits. Workmen are busy finishing off the exhibit hall, and early today exhibitors will begin ar ranging their flowers. Judging will be begun at 11 o'clock, and it is ex pected to have all awards placed be fore the exhibit is thrown open to the public. The committees in charge of the ex hibit and the judges follow: Committee on arrangements Ralph Rout lciliie, Arthur Bowman and Julius Doiche. Committee on exhibits George W. Hasen. J. O. Bather. J. J. Butzer. Kiert C. Krlbs, O. M. Piummer, Mrs. Alfred I'arkhurst. Mis J.. May riiavln. 8. H. Ten Eyrk. Sirs. Charles T Nicholas, M Vella Winner, E. Watktna, and Mrs. H. Graham. Committee on credentials and entries "Mrs. Thomas Gray. Mrs. Charles J. Schnabci and Mrs. Harriet Hendee. Judges on commercial growers' exhibits T. T. Geer, William Borsche and George Otten. Judjres on centerpieces and baskets Mrs. T. Ti. Wilcox. Mrs. Holt C. Wilson and Mrs. O. M. Clark. Judges on tea tables Mrs. W. V.. Ayer. llr. A. E. Rorkey and Mrs. C. E. S. Wood. Judjres on other exhibits not classed above, Ralph I.add. Albert Clark, James Forbes. Albert Feldenheimer, Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd. Prnf?ssor Kraus. Professor A. G. Peck, Pro fessor Torry and T. J. Bacher. Awarding; of prises A. K. Eekhart, Frank Heltkemper. John F. Carroll. George E. Frost and E. J. Jar-err CROP CONDITION BETTER FRosrrccr ov billion blsiiki, WHEAT CROP IXCHKASEU. Coru Yield Will Also Be Larger Than Last rear's Other Cereals i Doing; Well. v.,A8i!IGTOV- Ju,r S Prospects of a fciHlon-busbel whoat crop this year wera In creased during last month. Basing its esti mate on July 1 crop condition, the Depart ment of Agriculture today placed the pros pective, total production at SXia.UOU.OOO bush els, compared with ft5n.oo0,0oo bushels esti mated from Juim 1 crop conditions , .5Sr" Bt,h,",'tlon'" r'atet crop, should 2. 2.SH.000.0UO bushels with continued favorable weather; the crop reporting board estimates from this month's condition figures. That compares with -!.S7;,S04,0ou bushes harvested last year. r71 ?'p"lm'"' ' Agriculture's July crop report today announced: I vih nlf cWheal Condition, S4.4; Indicated r Jleld. li,.n: production. ',.... ixiO Spring wheat Condition. 9J.3; yield. 15 3: I production. 295.O4.4..00O. All wheat Condition, 87.0; yield ll--production, 96.0)0.000. " " ' T-'OOO remaining on farms July 1 s,- Corn Acreaee. 10ft " 7 - 1 1 nn - . ; . : . yield, 2jJS; production, 2i8H.COO.OOO. " Barley Condition, 94.1: yield " -- nr. Uurtion. 11)8.000.000 ' " pro" Rye Condition, 9;.9: yield. 17 0 W'hite DotatnuR . ...Aa. Hon. s.i.2: y,d Otill. . ' ' " Kweet niitnw, tion. 8S.7; ywld, 17.1; production. 14.OOil.04IO. Tohflern a ins,...' s. k- rZt .. 7. .'.ww; condition, Sis.n: nrar llr1) Inn 1 1 '1- nin . v . Max A fi-e-ri v i vvi i-rui. . . , ,.ia,j - 0 " V '"i,"-, con a 11 ion, jieia. ss. t ; production. 16.0Q0.0rK). SS.&; S0.5; 134.- iiH 7- 35 condition, yild. 3o.4; production. 30.0OO.4mio ,ia" Condition. 85.; yield, 1 45 Ablilfl (mwliti. OOfl.ooo. cnon Peach Pnr)Hi(!r.r. -ft. . O0..mh. Puuction, &s.- .iIhe of corn - ths July condl- r,rw . P. 'heat, oats and barley, by principal states of the United States: States 10-Tr. Produc- Michigan 1.7.ll.iiOK 7- i i L,,,rn Minnesota ... . I.7S.ooo or, 83 69.S..0 000 iow 30.3Ho.0O0 71 S tfu" infl t,.n n Dakota ?r-vr lM:".: l) Dakota a.J10.;0 7,-, 77 iah mif, Nebraska .... .9Ss.om. 74 ,5 l.UCoTou Kansas K.71...u Tl 04 70.1 i Kentucky S.sr.9.000 S3 87 1K9O0O0O Alabama. 1 T.OIMI sn 84 71 -,ih 11110 Mississippi ... 3.717.I.C. 91 ll 7V3"! J.oulsiana i4no.ni s, r.4.40f.'i.iM Texas ,4Si.0O 8.T 77 '.8-0O00 Oklahoma 4.s-r.d0 ; si sniii'oioon Ar? wheats60'00 - - ",ooo. -,. - 10-Yr. Produc- ji-f. .sv.?o.n MnpB,.::::::::::: SI s- ' .V ' . i5.iioo.iMMj North Carolina ss m io.soo.omm Vn ? &1 fcO 3 7. -on tjoo Tmllana Sj R3 l41(1 fin Illinois . . ST. 81 4S.9)0. oo . . S 82 1 7.400.000 9 SS 12.10U.H0O Michigan ........ iotva M !fsouri ......... SI 37. f) ! -'braska ........ Kansas .. ....... Kentucky ., Tennessee .... f 81 73.700.000 7 71 12$. $1)0.004) r 9 Si .S.i1",))!! 75 Sti N.1I4U.O0O 7.1 ?l.luo.04jl 84 73 43.SOO.4IOO 2 2 7.304) 000 97 l ll.ldOOfM) I"" 2 32.100.OiiO 9" S? 1S.O"0.000 84 78 7.60C.OOO 91 8S !9.;(l0.O0O ....... 93 8, 10. 200 010 95 79 S;. 900.0041 9 89 lt.2O4j.0OU Tertss Oklahoma ...... Montana. ........ !(!lho Wash ington .... Oreron California l.Mlnnrsota North Dskota :-outh Dakota ..... Washington ....... Oat Vew York 93 90 40,i(O.Oon 9S SS 39.SOO.noo ..... 97 S3 6C.904I ooo . . 10O 7 7 4;,70il 00O SS 78 17s, SOU 0 00 94 KG 51,?09 0"O 94 91 S3. 000 o Ml 93 S3 110.400. 000 94 S 4t l1.500.00l Pennsylvania ...... k)hlo Indiana Illinois ............ flchipan A'isconsln Minnesota owa Mls.ou.ri i .l 40.300. oi:o xorto Dakota - ti Ton no.i t-outh Dakota 07 SI 53'.r.0i)'ixo uraska 57 79 70.74)0 000 Si 70 5o.500.0OO Barler '.Vlsconstn si 0 19 40OOOO Minnesota 91 S4 SS.GOO.OOO owa ss f 1 to too mo Lvorth Dakota 9 1 fs 9.soonun -cath Dakota 9 St 2O.20O.0ftO Cansas P7 64 6..flit IKO olorado 97 f9 4.0Oft,OfiO i HTl O fl7 H 7 900 000 fVashlnston 97 93 7.0ivono reeon ..... S4 S3 l 3 ol ooo Lalifornla 7 8o 44,9O0!o00 KLAMATH FKTIT PROSPEIW. Ixpert Announces Expected Yield Will Be Great as Ever. KLAMATH FALL. Or.. July . (Sne- flal.) That Klamath County's fruit lekl his seas'in n-ij) equal or excel any former ear's crop in this section in spite of the heavy froit and freex In May. which even destroyed the leave of the trees. U the opinion of O. A. Stearns Klamath County fruit expert end former fruit inspector here. "From all the orchard a over the county which 1 have hed occasion to examine this Sr-rlna;" Mr. Stearna said. "I would ity that the damage to the fruit from frost has been alight." R. W. Tower, vh owna a fin orchaH near Wort! en, south of here, reports that his trees were uarely touched by the rrost at bloom time, and he Relieves his crop this year will be greater than ever before. Mr. Tower grows apples that are unexcelled in Klamath County or Southern Oregon. y IIAKEB IS SHIPPING U.HBS. Iifad to-. Ho Heat to Omaha Market ext Week. BAKER. Or., July 8. (Special.) Four thousand Iambs wiil be shipped from here next week and it is expected, they will bring l in the Omaha market. Miles Iee will start loading head Monday and avtd Iee will hlp 15lh more two days later. All were raised in this vicinity- and are in good con (111 ion for their long trip. The band purchased from Mrs. Kenneth Macl'.te, numbering bovO. is not expected here before the first of August, although they ere started overland about three weeks ago. Miles Lee. the purchaser, says that it is necessary to drive them sioaly on account of the warm weather. He has not yet made arrangements for their dLepcsal. Coffee- I'utara. NEW YORK, July 8. The market for cof fee futures opened at an advance of 2 to fi points in sympathy with the continued steadiness of Brazil and a littbe Kuropean buying, which evidently found very few sellers around the ring. .Salea mere gen erally 3 to 4 points above last night's closing- price and the market clooed at prac tically the initial figures to 2 to 3 points net hluher. Sales. SiOO bags. July. 7.02c; August. .0c; September, cTsSc: October, S.Sdc; November, .lc; December, t.3c; January, .t7c; February, 7.01c; March, 7.05c; April. 7.10c; May, 7. lie; June, 7.20c Hpot quiet. Rio No. 7, 7?c; tiantos No. 4, f fc.c Cost and freight offors were reported firm. Santos 4s quoted at .0jc to 9.25c and Rio-7s at 7.15c. Rio exchange on LonJoti was 4d higher and mlireia prices were unchanged at Santos but 00 rels higher at Rio. Fruit Inspectors to Get Autos. WEN ATOH EE, Wash., July 8. (Special.) The County Commissioners. Tuesday, au thorized the purchase of two small curs for use by the assistant fruit inspectors of Che lan County, providing surh a purchase la legal. With autos the assistants wiil be able to cover four or five times the territory, as heretofore a large part of their time has been consumed in going; from ranch to ranch. Metal Market. NEW YORK. July 8. Copper quiet but steady; elcrtrolytic. 20. 1:5 Ji 20.50c. Iron steady and unchanged. Tin Metal Exchange quotes tin easy; 5 and 2-ton lots. S ti -is. 75c. Lead ?!etal Exchange quotes lead of fered at 5.7.V. Spelter uot quoted. Chicago Dairy Produce. chtcaco. July 8. Butter weak; cream ery. 22'rilUc. Kegs Higher: receipt. 1XP'J7 case; at mark, caws included, 14UlttV-c; ordinary firsts, 1 5 Vi c ; f 1 r t . I ri c. New York Sugar Market. NEW YORK, July S. Raw xugar steady; centrlfural. 4.8fMf 4.!."Vc; molasses, 4.03 4.1Sc. Refined firm. Cotton Market. NEW TORK. July 8. Spot cotton quiet; middling; uplands, 9.20c. a 1103 bales. Hops Firm at New York. NEW YORK. July . Hops and hldea firm. Wool steady. Duluth Unared Market. DL'M'TH. July S. Llnsef-d Cash, $1.75; July, & 1.75 V : Hpteml-r, 1 .77 . ROAD BOARD PLANS TRIP Commission's Advisory IJotljr lo Ar rive in KluninC- Fulls, July 15. KLAMATH FAU& Or.. July 8. (Special.) According to a letter re ceived yesterday by the Klamath Coun ty Court from Slate Knfrineer John H. Lewis, the advisory board of the State Highway Commission will arrive in Klamath Kails July 15. for a two-day visit with the court and to dicu road matters pene-rally. The member of the board are: S. Benson, of I'ortland; J. H. Albert, of Salem, and Leslie Butler, of Hood River. They will travel over the TnciBc Highway from Portland to the Oresron California. state line, then come to Klamath Falls, and return to Portland via the Central Oregon Highway. An attempt will be made to show the board the proposed route of the new Klamath-Modoc-Siskiyou route. GRESHAM BARN IS BURNED Loss of K. II. Dammclc-r KM i ma ted at $4000. GRESHAM. Or.. July S. (Special.) Gresham was visited by another bad fire Tuesday. At an early hour the large dairy barn of K. H. Dammeier was completely destroyed and adjacent property endangered. The loss Is placed by Mr. iJammcier at 14000. par tially covered by insurance. Tha fire started apparently on the main floor of the building and had spread over the upper part before it was discovered. A near neighbor dis covered the fire and telephoned an alarm. The volunteer firemen were called out. When the firemen arrived the buildine wns a mass of flames and they devoted their efforts to protecting the adjacent property. LOGGING OUTPUT IS LARGE Yacolt Concern SI)ip 30,000,000 F'cct in Tlircc Jlontlis. VANCOUVER. AVash.. July S. (Spe cial.) The Twin Falls Lowering Com pany, in the vicinity of Yacolt, has cut and shipped by rail to Vancouver Lake 30.00u.000 feet of loss in the past three months. The camps have employed about 200 men and these have been laid off until the camps reopen in September. The logs were hauled down on the Northern Pacific branch at the rate of 3a cars a day and dumped in Vancou ver Lake, to be towed to Portland and other points along the rivers. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Mirths. HAYES To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Hayes. 1"4 East Tbirtj -thlrl street. Juno e, a uauhter. DANIEL To Mr. and Mr rharl w Danl-l, 4iJuG Forty-fifth street, June s, a uaim ncr, I'ETKKSOX To Mr. and Mrs. Emll Peter son. (.)7.' Mississippi avenue, June a Uanchtr. SBIL. To 5fr. and Mrs. Stave beil 1S7 I;uf:hl street. June 2. a son. WEAVER To Mr. and Mrs. Ceorse Weuver. l.cr.ts, Cr.. June 1".), a son. GO.VGWER To Mr. and Mrs. Jules V. Gonswer, Hi East Thirtieth street, Juna 25, a son. JONES To Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Jones. 740 Maiytand avenue. June 2", a daughter. HAUL. To Mr. anil Mrs. Leslie Hail. 4V0 North Twenty-fifth street. June if, a son AD VMS To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Adams. 1041 East Seventy-sixth street North, Juna M, a son. Marriace Licenses. ' HUNSAKER-UB KOR D Andrew J. Hun sakt?r. W;ai. McMinovlMe. Or., and Carrla 4 DeFord, leKal. 1341 Wilbur street 611'KIXOEB.MATHYS Paul Slcklneer. 22 931 Hawthorne avenue, and Lena L. Math)!, 21, its 4 East Thirty-elathth street. KRAGG-BRITE William E. Brass, ies;al. Hermenla apHrtnicnt. and .kanna M. firyco, leifal. Jill East Market street. li.ACHTfLUERG-JA VITZ Louis Dachtel berg. 31, c, t First street, and Leza Javitz. 22, same address. Diking DiMrkt Hujs Kngine. KELSO. Wash., July 8. (Special.) DlkinR district No. 2 purchased a donkey ensrlne from the Coweeman Driving A. Rafting Co. yesterday. The eneine will be used to operate a pile driver in construction of the tide gates and other building work along the earth dike. HIDES ARE STRONG Runaway Market Is Reported in Eastern Centers. BIG DEMAND FOR PACKERS Local I'rlces Will lie Advanced Again Within Few Iay For eign Markets Stronger All Around. The hide market is strong; with a de cidedly upward tendency, and local prices will be advanced again in the near future. All over the country hide markets are strong and climbing. Jn the East, some descrip tions havs advanced to record prices and still higher values appear to be in sight. The greatest strength and excitement Is In packer hldea Country hides have not shared fully In the uplift as jet. but they are also very firm and worth more money. A trade report from Chicago says of the situation there: "The entire situation presents all the ap pearances of a runaway market. As here tofore, domestic packer hides are In the lead and sensational advances havs been scored on decidedly heavy trading. Prices on most kinds of packer hides are Increased several times a week on sucocssiva sales. so that all descriptions are quotably up from .-a c to 1c per pound over ruling rates of a week ago. During the interval since last report, fully zoo.ooo packer hides have changed hands. Native steers shared heavily In this business. July ssltlng brousht 20 '-c. but Ister some June takeoffs sold at t.ie same figure, which would place July nallvw on the record basis of Sic, although this price has not been actually realised as tel. July butt brands sold up lo 22 Uc with re ports of June Colorados bringing Sl'.jc, and last trading In all-wetght native cows at lie. The market shows a continued ad vancing tendency, and as practically all of the holdings previous to June salting are' sold up, packers name further advances of Vc over last selling figures to move offer ings of lak June and July takeoff. "Country hides are quiet compared with the phenomenal activity prevailing In pack ers, but prices sre stronger and the tendency Is for further advances in those. Current receipt buffs running medium and moatly short-haired have sold at 20c, chlefiy at oiu slde points, ss the Chlcsgo dealers are In clined to let the belter hides not coming forward accumulate, because tney confi dently expect to receive record talucs for theso later on. "Foreign hides are alao stronger all around. Holdings of common varieties of Latin-American dry hides have been ma terially depleted by active buying and largo blocks of liogotas and Orlnocos have been cleared from the New York market on the basis of Soc fllver Platte cables report a much stronger market there, with seasona ble' haired Luenos Aires not available under J 7c. and most sellers asking higher ru-a. Wet salted River 1'lattrs have also ruled ex ceptionally active, and the production of June frlgorlflco steers hss beon absorbed at advanced rates. "Calfskins have cot shown the strong snd advancing tendency of hides. Best first salted Chicago City skins have sold back to HSC after being firmly held at 2uc. but tlierc is a stronger feeling in New York on light skins, with sales of 5 to 7-pound New York Cities at II 41. which Is Ic up from last trading In all weights at I1.C0. JJ.20 snd S-.OO. Asking prices, however, on til weights are c aptce higher all around." COMMODITY I'KKES AKE 6TE.VUV General Tendency I'pward, But Change Art lew. .'Price changes In the past week In the market for the more Important commodities were very few In number, snd. though the general tendency towsrds a higher levrl was agsln In evidence, fluctuations moved within unususlly. narrow limits. There were only f3 alterations In the 822 quotations re. celved by Dun's Review, of which 31 wtere advances, asalnst 17 declines, and these figures are the smallrst for many weeks. (Julet comlitlons prevailed In dairy products, for whlls consldersble firmness developed in cheese, sctual price advances were slight, snd in -butter and eggs values were hardly maintained. In the grain markets wheat tended strong ly upwsrd and this was reflected In advances on some grades of I!ur, but corn and oats were rather easy. No particular alteration appeared in live meats or provisions, but the tone was steady and sny Chans that occurred wa in the direction of higher prices. Notsb.'e activities snd strength sera dlcplsyed by hides snd maoy varieties mov-d to new hi sh record vslues. while demsnd for leather also " improved and this commodity shared to some extent In the lmproement shown by the raw material. - The situation In tha market for Ison and steel continues to develop favorably, and with the Increasing volume of business, ad vances ara being asked on a number of products, while concessions hsve practically disappeared. Conditions In the minor metals are about th same ss a week ago. airtpt for anothrr Increase In ?he price of sr-ltr, tha firmness of copper, lssd and tin being fully maintained. Cotton, turpentine and vegetables were somewhat easy, but coffee, sugsr, tea, bur laps, spices, rubber, oils and most other leading articles were steady at about the same quotations that ruled a setk ago. Bl'YEKs AND KJJLKK ARK APART. No IHnpotdtlon to iet Together at Mer chant Eirhaacr. Uuyers and sellers' views were too far apart for any business to be pusslhla at the Merchants Exchange yesterday. There was a spread of 2 to 4 cents between the bid and asked prices of bluestem and S to lu cents In the case of club and red wheat for prompt delivery, while for the new-crop month their Ideas vvTt 10 to 12 cents apart. Bids all through averaged higher than the day before, but there was not much de mand. In the oats and barley markets Wednes day's bid prices ftfit repeated. The world's visible wheat supply la esti mated at 101.169.000 bushels. compared with t.7.0uo bushels a year as a. The world's visible corn supply Is C,20.ooo bush vis, against S.14.0O' bushels a yesr ago. The visible oats supply Is s,43.00o bushels against 15. 155. 000 bushels. Terminal receipts lu cans vera reported by the Merchants Exchange aa follows: Wheat Bar.ey Flour Oats Hay Portland. Thurs. 14 I 4 I Year ago li 1 2 J 2 Season to dale. . 14 7 29 1 S3 Yearatco 74 it t 11 21 Taconia. Wed. .. 30 9 2 2 Year ago 3 .. .. '1 1 Season to date. . C7 t 4 12 Year ago 27 It ., i li Seattle. Wed 7 . . 1 4 Year ago 1 3 s 2 Season to date.. 61 4) 1 2 so Year ago C4 7 44 H 4 J Butter Market Is Finn. Butter Is holding firm nnder a continued demand from California. Most of the creameries are now issuing quotations on a cub basis. Egg receipts sre declining and the market Is firm for th best grade. There was a good demand for poultry yesierday and hna sold higher at 12 cents. The sale of veal dragged. Hop Market fttagnant. The hop market Is lUtnant Juit at pres ent, with no demand from sny qusmer far old or new crop. The California mat ket Is a Uo Inactive. The official ffcures Just published muv a m alert si Increase In the brer production of the V'nlted &ta:s for ths month of May. 1)15. as compared with May, 1914. th sale for the two months bslng 4.B20.0-") and S.PtKJ.ZTv barrels respectively, or a loss of more than 17 per cent. ORECOX WHEAT CROP IS LARGER Cavernroeot Report Indlcaates Increased Yield la Th Is bait. Th Oregon crop report Issued ystrdsy by th Bureau of Crop Estimates, In co operation with the Weather Bureau, makes th following forecast: , WlBUf wheat- July 1. forecast (bushels) ls.r.OO.'K'O r in!, ism (uuihtisj I3.oi4.voe brtr.r wheat July 1, f'jrrvsl tbushels) 3.T3O.040 f inal. ll iuuat.s :,2U.UJ0 Oats July 1, forecast (bushels). .11.900. oo . 1. 40. duo rinai. 1111 t uusne. . . liarlev - July J. forecast (bushels). Final, 1M t liusim is ..... , 4.220.000 ....... 3.40.4)U ltttot July L forecast (bushels). ....... , Final. 1V14 tbusneisj g.SOC.OiiO 4.1l.vut) 3.3 24.Oe 5.VVU.OU0 : i : t : 97 92 at ADIiivs July 1. forecast (bushels) , tl:al, Jill tbuanvlS) liar, a.l Condition July 1. 11S Condition Ju.y 1, 7-year average. . .. er Condition July 1, 191S Comilt:n Ju.y I. lv-)tar avaraia. Airajta Condition July 1. 115 Condition Juiy 1, l-jtar average.. Pasture Condition July 1, 1915 Condition July 1, ld-)ar avarase. Hop Oorduion July 1. 1915 Condition Ju.y 1, -yer average. OREGON rKXCHUi AKE MO-1. 1 Mi WELL Cr of California ToomUoto KrceUri -Lo- rml (ni la Mai-krt. Hecetpt. of Oro.on poaches wero of fair ixe and Mid at 7i cnt lo 91 a box, au cordlns to quality. California peaches and other deciduous fruits were, steady. The Htrrles arrivtn showed the effects of rain and dracced- The season fur rs4.plrries ..nd lo.s is nearly over. Oregon vrecn corn from east of the mountains made Its appmrsn-e and sold at GO cents a doxen. A car of Merced toms toes was received and put on amle at IK cents and f 1 a box. Two cars of Texas to matoes are due Saturday. Hunk (IrsriDit. Bank rlearlnas of the Northwestern Cities etei day crv ss fvno: C I- ring. Balancffl. Portlnnd I 1 ,J(V J17,4"9 Seattle ;."J.''l ..'l.'i.til! rat-omit .".:.:.. tipokatue t..-,lvo l..Jo IOKTLAM MARKET QUOTATIONS tsrsJn. Flour. Feed. Etc Merchant Kxehao(, noon session, at-Tvrnpt uellvmy. W h rs i Bid. As k. n.U49tcm $ $ 1.10 Kortyfold l.ul l.uf Club UH J." H-i fife Imj .11 Itei i-iuitslan . 1 mi tut 1 .So. 1 white frcd j Hurley o. 1 leed -J .'J .l.."0 MrAn tU l't (Mi dhurtf J.tm u..'U iVuture Autfumt hlutr tu t! 1 AutiUPt forty. old ,$7 AukuiI t luu AUKUttt fife ..s ,v; Aukuki Icuajilan so : AUtfUAt ('ftli C4 u:l H.:.it Auauot bssrlcy ............... ji.mi r.i..'si Auxuit bran 1'4.imi in (mi AuHual shorts -4.nt KLOL'K Patents a barrel -stra'shts i MILLFEEl) i?pot prices: Bran. $:7 0 27. Jo i, r ion. horia, e-ii .u roai bsrlev. '" ;J M 2C.0. COKN-Wbole, tfl per ton; crseked. JI per ton. II A If Kaitf-rn Oregon timothy. ia17; 'rulta and Vegetablee, I.nrsl Jobktnc quotations: TROPICAL, fRUi la oranses. valeaclss. J3 &oeJ.;5 per tux; Mer.tcrrsoeaa sweeis 1.75; lemons. SI $ per box; ba nanas, 4 c per pound; era permit, 4.u I.ZZ . plnesppies, Id7o per pound. V tl(j KT A BUKH -Cucumbers. Orecon. 40 9 76o per doxen: artichokes, o per doses; to matoes. !." U il ier box ; cahbas 1 t c per puund. head lettuce, $1 per crate; pinach, ic per pound; rnubarX 3ttA per pound; peas. Sf4o per pound; beans, -V5?:c ier pound; rcea euro, u.'ks jcr doson. (iKfclEN FRl'ITiS Cherries, C01&O pound; csntsioupes. Z(J 7k per crate; locanberrlea. 7"c; rai.ptM.rrie. tVco 1 i t-urruiut; ' Si pr crate, apitcote, Sltfl.a txr loa; prsrhra, ijcg 91 per box; wkUrmvl , 1 V tj . c pr p--un.j; plums. tUJ per box; Of ap(J4-. 9 1.70j i.Vo p?r box, POTATOES New. lVOlWa per pound. icliuu, l.fU, reu, !. pr aOatry and Country aTrwdac, Xwal Jobhins; quotations: kHMid Ortiuo rsnch, buylnc prices: No U 24c; No. J, Iwc, No. . lie par dosea. Job bins; prices: N. 1. 2itj-c per dutrn. Hot LTKY Hens, 11 ol; brut rs. 1 h 9 SOc; turkeys. :ut:lc; ducks old, Itc; youns. l&tr?": seese. nornlnsU Ul'TTKK 'Hy crrnmery rub"i, extras, IfHi ; f.rets. IMx: ; p-oinli. 'J .". ; prints and ca rtons. extra : btittrr at. ,S. 1. Jwv ; sec ond f ndi', 'Jr !. CH tKtv reyn triplets. Jobbers buylnff prlr, Ue per pound f. o. b. dock. Port ltnd; Youcc Americas. 14o pr pound. rancy. lfH4xt11e per pound. l'OHK ali.ock. 10o pound. Htaple CJrocerl?. I.ocst Jobblns quotstlonst 8ALMON Coiuinbla Itivrr one-pound talis. 92 lUf pr doxen; hslf-pound fists. $ I .0; one pound fists. I.u; Alaska pink, one-pound talis, fl HONKT Choice. 3 IS per case. M'Tir w;bui, 1 &;) a d)r pound: Bra sll nuts, lie; filberts, HO Ire; almonds. II tfS-c; peanuts. ic; cocottnuta, $i pr das. pecans. ltiuc; chestnuts, luc HtANS bmalt white, i. 70c; larss white, BVsc; Lima, bo; bayou, 5.40c; pinka. 4Oc; COFFEt Huasted, in drums, Jl U J W e, WL'GAK Fruit snd berry, $4 so; beet, 7u; extra C. t-4tt: powderod la barrels, 97.13; cub, barrels. 97 SO. Is ALT tlrscuiated. $1-4 per tn ; half trroum.s. ions. $lu per ton; sva, 911.30 per ton; dairy. 114 per tun. l:lClv .Southern head, H 94 c; broken, 4c pr pound: Jspsu style, iyltc DRIED KRllla Applea, xc per pound; spricot. 13 f liVc ; ptachtf s-. prune. Itai-Ixn-j. 9 it 9c; raisiijs. Ise Muscatels. 9c: an blesched .Sultans. 7 So; seeded. c; dates, perstan. luc p-r pound; fsrd. 91 per boa; currants. 4 t 1 Je. Jlope, Wool. 11 idee. KA. IIOPH 113 Tontracts, nominal; 1914 erop, 1 I r n e per pound. HILKS tfslted hides. 14Hc; salted kip. l.'.c. ivalted caU. !-; sreen hides. 13c; green kip. 1 0c . green calf, ibe; dry bides, xc; dry ca'f. Ic WOol- Es-tern Oregon, medium, XI 0 2Sc: Ksstefn Oregon, fine, lkgzic; Val ley. 2ti3ic MOHAIR Nw clip. IOC tits per pound. CASCAKA BARK Old and new. Mfce per pouno, rELTo Dry long-wooled pelts, is Vie: dry, short-w x) led pelts, 11 He; dry shearlings, each. lutjl3c; salted shesrltngs. each. ie 2c; dry goat, long hair. each. 13c; dry goat, shearlmc, ea--h. 10V?c; aalted long wool pe;t. May, 91 eaco, GRAIN BAoS In car lota. t419Vs; In lcss than car lots, about c mora. Provlaloaa, H A MS A II siaes. !THllHc; skinned, 17V,i5c: picnics, 12c; cottage ro:l. lie; boiif.l. 170 27c BACON Finer. 34 49 34c; standard. 2X49 33c; choice. 17e-lc; strips, 1 7 a. UK Y 4SALT Short, clear backs. ISHfJlsVc; exports 14 ft lOSc; pistes. llvl.Hc. LARD Tierce bss'.s, kstt.e rendered. 14c; standard, 12c: compound. IVsO. BARREL, GOODS Mees beef. 134; plats bee', brisket pork. $2t.Zi pickled pork, lest. 912.30; tripe. 9f.ft.QQ ll.sO; tongues. 910. ' Oils. KEROSENE Wster white, drums, barrels or tank wagons. lc; special drums er bar rels, ll-ic; cufi, UHunWC GASOLINE Uu k. Uc. cxMc. lc; engine distillate, drums. 7 He; cases. ?Wc; napiuo, drums, ltr; esses. 1 to. sUl.SKi:i OIL He. barrels, T7c; raw. eases, tJo; boiled, barrels, Jtc; boiled, 4C. TCRPEXT1.VK In tanks, 91c; In CSe; lU-caao tots, lo less. Na.al h to res, SAVANNAH. t.a.. July t Turpentine. 39 He tii. barrels; receipts. I bsr rele ; stock. J J, 1 t barrels. Kosln ftrm. s!re. 1S47 btmli; rerelpta, 1 7 i bsrr ; stock, C..442 tsrre.s. Quote : A. 1. 93: C. U. 3 !;, K. 93.20; K, 3.;i; ti. 11. I. 11.1": K H7C; M. $4 XV. N, 9i.wV; WO, ll.J0: WW. 9iu. Murk (steady at tofldoo. I.QVUON, July a. The AmTltin tist on the fcltf.-s. m. ."t frtstilfd lr;.)w Hi c New York finjl iuoijiion f )-t',rJr1 but hurdene! a frs.'tl.m nr.Ier ; v l-d of Can iuUd pacifiv sihI flnl-hcd iuiy. WAR STOCKS HIGHER Copper Issues Also Sell at Advances. OTHER SHARES ARE LOWER Holler Ot niand for -Mercantile Ian Indicate Improvement In Gen eral IJnes of Trade lr elsn i:clianjc Steadier. NEW TORK. July . Stocks were on Milled agsln today. Dealings were on a much mora contracted scale, ths result In large pert of some diminution In the eolume of foreign orferlnge. Kelltng for Europe was sufficiently extensive. boweer. to cause more new low reron!-. Ioulsvil;e declined lo UtdH. H out hem Hallway common snd preferred to 1.1 44 snd 15S. respe-ruveiy. snd Mlssauri Pacific fell t Missouri Kin sss .b Tcxss Issues. Ksnas City Southern snd Ft. Ixu!a ak San Kranciaco second pre ferred a:so were wesk. Many of tlie stsnclard railway stocks sold under yesterdey's low level, especis.ly In I the Is st hour, on public stlon of the mixed crop report, which seemed In process of resdjustmrnt cf new conditions. Lesdere. like Heeding. I'nlon Tsclfic and I'nited htstrs Me4r. offered resistance to bear pressure, but ths list, as a whole, wxs inclined to yield on moderate offerings. Wsr srer llt i ranged from 1 to 2 .point h lr hr snd cop pern iiardend on don!.) of rrjf.rts that the metal Is being sold under cuotHi prlceo. Total sales s maun ted to Jo.Vw-o shares. Steadiness In the various markets for f rrle n exuhsnxe gare add-4 point to the n,oi is lions now landing for the new iirll lt loen at this center. There mes a fair demand for bills on Ixmdon. srd continental r-'mittsncee were firm, eren reichmaras mn trm. ing a harder tendency. M unrjr brokers reported s better denianl for mercantlls loans, an Indicxtion of belter m-nt In general linrs of t'al. The fretura of the li-tnk of Kncland wtkly aijatenient was the further large de rptasc altnoat f 6.fHK.Jiln gold. The bank st rengthened its Itabllit y n-serves over tha-. presiding rek. but ths d4raa of 9,.rHM).fHi in puh'ir deposits probe biy rep-r-4pntel withdrawals far psrticipstlon in trie new war lasn. Jspsnesn bonds besrlng the Ormta stamp fl S u red in 1 04 . y a bond d a ! 1 n g Total sal--, par value. agrrrxated 9-. ITm.ooi. I'nited Mates bnda mere nnchsned on call. CI.O.-M.NU bTOCK QL'OT.TIO.i. Clos:ns . M'l. 37 S "'s 10.-. v, 1 ..5 :. ! 7 4-., 1 1 1111. 4.1 T. r.rtv, 10., 7W. J.O'. if W -1 !'. Hish. !., 1.140 S- 57 W J i4A 'T"j 4S'J lo V'" 4-., 44!, 2 7" 77 s. 4.. it,- 1..7 4"il J.H-.'i .-4l JJ4II, 1J.4S " 4 cnii " '::4 v' ".ti i. :. J.HI J!', UJ " V.iru 'li;"" 'si" ' ii i ii " 14.:i"i 4J a..i ' 4. ;.T r.41 . l.n 1.. l. ', 6.. mi v..--. 714', 7, iJ ll" r...'i 4i 4 4 'n 3.3.44- u. ;p, Alaska Cold Atnsl l4ippr. . . Am Hin fusar. A 'Ti.rlru n 4 . Am m 4: K.fs. n. pri Anr sua n-r.. Ati Tt. A- T-l.. Amer Toi.cirt.. Ai).M,nila Allr.. . A I ' il ison ...... H. tiUAr 4hlO. . . . I:r It.Tt Transit . ' I v troitMitn . .. t'unid 1 . .. 4 Vri t l.f a t Hr. . . ('ties Jlr ifilo. . . , CI I "-r v, mrn . 1M Mil -l r. rhi a. N V 1 'h Inu 4 'nppr. . . " o r'u'l s Ir. 4'oltt x foulh... 1) It 41 rlo pfil p!si b.curltl-,. . .ri 4i,-n K'-lrt". . .. 41r Nitrt'i I'M . . . 4ir Nor 4.M. cifs. i4isrnhftm y.. Illinois 4nlrn. Ini-r-M1! M., Inplrfirtn O'P. Inter Harrir. K O Miul li-rn . . I. efilch V.!lv.. Iiulj A Smmri . . M-l rcl foifmn . Miami "oij4r.. M K T m r-ii- Nri fii-uiu... N.l'l rm N'"f3 4"op.r.. N Y n;rl. . . . N V. N H If . N'r ac '4.ira. Sort h ia-; f ic . . . t'trxT.f l . 1 1 . . . . !- T-t a Tnl. . I'c-n. :v n la . 'u! I al i-"r Itajr t'rtna Cup.. K.adins II -V Ir A Hire.!.. H la lal Co do tTd HttaVsK 1M pfj. S.ni h fit-. . . Somh KMi.way. Trn4, ip. , IVmas t'4 lnl.m la'lf:c. . . rfd V K M-l Ho tf-l I'lah 4",pi.-r. .. vtah pfd .... Wtvit I'ni'-n . in . !:-... Monttua l'owr. '.'.'.'." '.'.'." "is s 1 4VV, -I 1. VIS '" S : 2 imhi I..-, s. ini 1.14 S 117 1 K. i 1 1 .14, 1.4 'mi .11 i , sil 4H t.i 1. ,-..i l"l s 14"V 1"0 4 7-. 7?'. 7Z', 7.-S l.4MHi .".'" rti T.'i 4'h1 I'S Ii. 1 1 4'i 1 :.i v, . 141', 14'4', 14-1 4''4I 17 l'"!', 1"IU l.!i"4 7-,, -I 71 J S -.-SS T7', -l :..i . . i 44 s 13.:4H 4 r. r. IK-'t . I 4 S 14'. 14 4, 4. sr. ', ,-. f.; v, ".mi ;;, .. ...... 4"4 I'M 14.' 4 J41.-4, 4 l"l s J..IV l"4J m 31 -IS ; w B.l'O lo-. l.ii Li.-, 1 -. -. 7 4-4V. '.'J ...Ti 17.W-I 144.S 14 ir.v, . S . ". l. - S "4.6 "i'i ""ni T.-..i s:. a, st', S4K, 4.7 II'. ir. , i.-.t, 7'o rsv. sr. n , i. 1 12 .4'4 iris 124'. 1.4 .S.Ml S.l hi. . .."4, C;,l' Mm, .".S 'S r.4 j.''.s I..-. i.'' S.-.'' 4 r,s c:, K 2"4i S S".l 47 S 47 M4, 10. 4 ', !, 47'. 2' 0 4i 47S 47S Total tn'.rm for the day. 5.".3.0O0 shartrs. Tl-Nr. V t r-f 2. rc, P"'!Nof T'. " r.. m Jo eoufou.... t.7 Jl'se T 4t T b f-TS U 14 3. r.- ...4s Vtnn con IS'.-l".'i 00 coupon. ... 1.44' tto rac rr 4a, b r-i v. I M 4s. 1 4i4 1o cunv s.... C'S do coupon .... 1 Union 1'ac s... ais N Y d.l. os..l.ti,' do conv 4s.... , Nor l-c 4s tsiS't- H t-tl La loll kHMtoaj Mlalar IMssrk. rnsTox. July 8- i losins; tnlnlna- st4ck quotations: All'.u-s "l ;vipl.lnr M .... r.s A V. I. a- tt .".'4 North Hutl .... T.i a. Arls iWI T'tf'l.l I lominlon . . . 7.2 4 nlumrt w A... 4ola ST, 1'nlum.M 4c H..."-'7 tjulnr ......... f4 Onunn'al IS ltantion ........ S 4-.p It Cn 4o.. MS -upl.ir 24 S K Butt : il... 12S -p no M.... Jt, r'rank!ln I' S Taniar! r.'.', '-.ranl.r i'"- ... Mi I! h ! II M . . 4 1 S r;r4tn rnM. H .J., prftrr-d. . 44 t.to ltoa.: to 27 'f.sh Con 1 V K ,-rr Ijtk. 2SVInona 4 I.ak. Copper ... Ilij'Wolvprin UlVi Muliaak -.77 MfWtejr. Kirhaais. Kir. N!:V Y44HK. July . al4rrantll pap-r, 3 . :t pr coi-t. Ktrrllnf Hlstr-i1r M'l. II.T275; d mn.l. 4 7n.'': rablra. 4.77-"i. atfir .ii-r. 47 4. Itlslfan dollars, ".IHt" lio.raninl bonds ttMd; rau 1 roa d bonds air. Tim loans st4a!: r.A dars, 2 'a p4r cent; 1K rtir. 2' : six months. I. t's:i mon4y si4d ; liich, 2 pr cnt: low, 1 T, ; ruilr.ar iai.. 2: Isji loan. 2. closing bid, I la : .'ffrd al 3. WAV FR A NCITO. J.ilr . Meilran dol lar r.omlnal. I.rafts 4ht. 2S lr cot; li-aravh. A pfr cent. F4crtlnK In lnd-m hlvtv at)!. $1.73; d4man4l, f4.70':4; cabi. 4.TTS. l)SrOS. July . Par 1Iv4r. 21 -lt pr auora. M-.no. I '-i pr c-nt. Li4vo-jnt rati" Hhort I ilia. 4 i 4 -e r cit; thr mui:is. 4SU4S. STORMS " PROVE FACTOR WIIKAT ..DVAXCE5 I sriTK OF BKAltlHIC CHOI RKPORT. i:&port Drmin. iMpmei lo Coaalder nblc Derrrrf lU&h VId fa Ohio Irtl to RuMk. ClflCAOO. July . WTiMt pr,-- mid a uUisnt lal advaoc tAmy. no;vithi!And;nf rnT.ir arcrpttf,! rtt.t)atr thai tU Uov rrnmrnl crop report woui J Indicat a do cldfil incrwi of the probable irM. a compirtd it)i th rrotp-wt of a mnth tea. Ktorma. r h tr li !nipit4 that t..e drla ti tha mortrmrnt f new tha-t icuM tvcomf ort, wrr- rhi4f-f:y r pop tbl ftr th up turn In vilufi. Tha market ca4 att-ady at lc to ISf ahova last ntcht. Com pa.nat Hfl'jc to IS 1 Sc. and oata a hau to c in pr nioni. ta outcom tva ua-cn5nr-l to 3".'Sc lo-rer. neportt. fiacin)'.fn iha effect f hlh w'ti'ls an- iwrrrntsal rain, e pw-c a I r In the lit j Van)-, Vw-4.1 to a central ruai. to bur July tat.. u:hcr d:lv.r.ra qkiUk.jr tartJ The First National Bank OF PORTLAND, OREGON FIFTH AND MORRISON STREETS Capital and Surplus $3,300,000 This Bank is authorized under the National Bank Act and the Federal Reserve Act to accept interest-bearing Time Deposits and Savings Accounts. from rrlatlv wraVncss to sr44th In sympathy mltn July. ICxnort demand for nsr vrhavat sppai4rl to lia Itnjirevij to a con.ldrb! i-s r... I'nfavorabl v-athr snd acl'.v shlpp'.ns dimand kepi th frn market on th up. (rade. In th oata crowd, th rtUtiff lnflunc wsa fear thai t lous damss had been done by storms. l.iquMatins : csus4 malrisl breaka ta provision talaea. ladinat future ranced ss follows: WHEAT. Open H'-h. I.w. t;os. Js'.y l.fV ll.l.S llfi lliS t-ept. LIIS 14M' IMS IKS CORN. July 7t-, .74' .71"; .7is S.PU 71' -74S .71S .74 OAT.. July 14 .17 .14 .I4S KVL ..a .14. .J.S .J. . MUSS 1'ORK. .-ept. K. i It II li 49 liTO 4.icU 11.14) una , July 77 fPU i l t 4i .! t li a v. t-HORT RIBS. July b.Jt- 11.11 10.11 4"sli rri4es wsrai: bat No. i rd. w hard, ao'mlnal. 7 11 i.kh: no. : Com No. z IIow, ?V4J'714c; RonlbaL It NomlnaL r:y ;; 4a. Timothy li tS. otl.rs 4 lorr (I ttVlX.il. I'rlmary rece.pta Wheat. tfl.OOrt as. 1.0413.SW bualseia; oora, ; ;i .ooo ,a 17f.4v1 bU4i.s: oats, 711. COS ib 4.S.S4jO bush:s shipments Wheat. S17.04 aa, 442.44Vt bushels; corn. 47a.0O4) aa S43 4K-U bushels; uaia. 71.0t.44j s Sh4. CO bushels. C.earsnree Wheat. 4....1 bushels; corn, !I4 ta'i busl.els. ots. M4.U01 bu;i,s; fioul-, 7 barrels. f-oreisa C.rala Markets. LONDON, Ju'.y n. Carrroes on patiaa Whrat. 14 to 4 blither; corn. 41 blsher. IJVt:itronu cbancinl; corn. July Csslt Vd Ms her. wheat un- rARIJ, July Wheat. 1 lowr: flour. steady. . PfKXOS AIRES. July l.-Uhtat tin chscsed; corn. S lower. M InsewpolU C.raln Marked. VIX.tl"41.IH. Jul Wheat JulT. fl . 'i ; "'pltmlr. a 1 v s : " 1 nri. 1I4IS: No 1 M i'lhern. II Jl ', II I H,: No. 2 Nnhrn, II 7 if I .a1,. liarlcy. I : 4.'. i-i.. .IT.., ir.. tatee-a (irala Markets. KAVKAM CITT. July s Wheat closivi : July. (1.1)4.; lifcimtar, ll.S. ST. IXM IH. July S Wheat rloed: July. l.4iS; -".-piember. 1.0, blj; lecenitxr. asked. WIWirEii, July Wheal rloeed: Julv. lilt bid; tv-tobr. (I.OIS bid. Iwmbcr, 11.4.14, oid. !I"I.."TII. July Wheat cled: July, II ll bid; li'I'lrmbtr. 1 1 ' lecm br. l4-4 sflel. .raUa al taa l'rasrlar. I A T r"lt.NCH,,"f. July I. Kpot nuota tlon. Wa.'S. $1.CT ' 41 l.fo; rd Russian. 11.71 ' 41 1.71 S : Turkejr red. ll Unll-. blue.uetn. l.;ierl."; feed barl, I I 444 whit can. 1 4 - , W I 4i. brsn. 1.7 tl-. ni'i4i;in(s. iiru-2. 'iorts. :4tr"i- tall board Itarl'y. Ilerember. (Ill bid. II ;u asked; May. (1 Il' b.d, (1 .Si's Baked. taate Kotnd l.rwla Market. HK ATT I -K. Va.h. July l. tt'hfil Itl.ie- 4em. II lu. f.-ri-fol'l. l: eloh. t'-; lit. Uec; t-l l;ueln. 4r. Karle, .': M er t4n. Yeelerd s rsr receipts Wheat, ; oats. C. . 4; flour, 7. TA4'4"MA Jule I. Wht al'iieetem. II 14. I ..7." furtyfoM. (I'4. ctuh. Il; red file. . II: re.! li.us.ian. tic. car t- elpta Wheat. iO; t.. 2. bar..). P. h. 2. PRICES ARE TAIHTAINED m:uv MisKr7r run i.iv:Tt k AT MIRTH ItinTLAMl. To laraoe llca -IiVoIok at 97 J Mfrrt freri44 Itrloa; RtUt. -Ileal Thtrt Jtemm a .iv1frt uppl)r of It teuton It mi It. Nrth I'ortlan-i yaria yeaierrjay J tra1 was fairly aciivo al th prevail!!. rtnitt of pric-. In th- hoc dv,em $T T.n continue t ba th lop. all th beat lichtcitTht aivck tHnt at, that ficuie. Tn tet f m ti- on th da uffcrlnaa of teet a a lilfM, and butcher cattle brourht irolna pric. limy lambs r old In tha n -, divipion and they hroucht e..!. as icnst d 7 j. current earMi-r in th week. It ecel p t a were is ca 1 1 le. r a I ve. & 1 3 boil and -X2 sh4p. Shippers rt: WitU cattle -Par, Starter. Jeffi-raon. 1 car; Cooper n hliaett. Jt-rliuri:. . cars. With hots If. V. Itoyer. Arco. 2 fin; II. A. Meeker. AlUany. 1 ear; A. H. Rich mnl. IttvoMvrlt, 4 1 he-ad by boat ; K. K. Urtm, attenwn. heail by bout. 1th sheep .V. 11. iioyer, Uroadacrca, 1 car. With miied load If . O. Ilarey. Wi shouial. 1 car cattta and hos; Lester Wade. ria n. i car Csitu a id hoes; K. K. I'aracr. Itsibbtn. 1 car mtiir, rilvn, hues and sheep; Hurdle mi Smith. Albany. 1 car rat tle, cftlve. hi and sheep ; Fat ton A Over ton. Harr-shura. J car cat t la. calve and ho a. A. II. Tarbstll. Scappooa. 1 car cattl and caie. Th day's aalea wer aa folio s: Wl. l-loe vt. Prt.-e I in hs ... 1!I 1 ne . ...Ii4-ui :t ' I Shoes 1"' J.( 1 .... ." 4..-..1 I hoal ... 114t 4M.j 3 hetfers . f 141 t: ' Silicas... '" 1 I 7 "-..J 4rol ... I' -' 43 'l I 4 lines ... 412 SC."; 4 cr. s ... !''KI 4 ll I hii.l ... I'-l ! 4cos ...l"'-0 S.T1 4lh... .. ..-n" 1 cow .... J.t J .-.o I 17 liii.l'S .. ts.4 ;. ii i Scows ...li'U 3 4 VH larnb .. M .'".! 1 cow ,...1mhI 2 75' I h..n ... 14 1 4cos I"" 4 a X7j' lrt boss ... Iu7 7 .Vn 1 cow ....1114 -4.4..I 11 h'.ss ... -vl 7 "; 3 ro.a ...I.'' 4.1'. I huil ... I'M It .H., I eow ....li74 4 4CS ..l'""- ".""I ScrS ...1"."J . I .. 1 COW ..II 141 4 "l, 1 Steer ... 7 l 4 H X Cows . . 1 .' 4 4..i I leteerS .. 7'UI r I ' 1 COW ...l"74 4 7."., 3 Steers ..11 HI 1.'. H CO S ..l.r.'i 5 4 COS ...14'14 2cos .. l"i Si..-.: I bull .... . - S 75 5 row a .. v-i r. 44.": Smiaed. ll-. i; 1 cow ... . 4 "l, 1 hoc .... 3.l ft r.vl 3 .leers ..l"" S t" 77 hi s. . . . 1 7 7 V -.Steer ..1J.'1 liV Sitlofl ... l. :;, 11 steers .. SI'" Mhas ... 1-J 7 Vj ! . coil .. 4 ."l . boss ... .1141 .Vl ' 'roil ..loin ti 3 h.'cs ... "II 7 4.. 1 13s4eers ..I'"'-. a-v t ... 1-4 T .1 sleer ..l.'ln i.' 1.-4 hos ... 14 Sr.. 12 STeers ..ll'.-i 4. 1". S h.'SS ... 4 .Vl 1 bull . 1"W Hi 1 ho . 440 T 4." 1 sins ...1 lit -.'-' 1 h. .... 4e .-,,i 1 cow ...""4 4 ll l"i Ismba .. 7J Vl 1 cow ... t'T.1 4:-', 11 Unit. .. 1'H .. T.n 3 cowa ...l'.tl a 4n. 1 w .... 110 4 o 1 St. . . .1110 4 0O! Prirn current at tna local stockyards oa th various classes f stock; He.t steer tflnr-' ti-jcwl leers w y. edlura i:rt ................ .; rhoi com a. ........... . ... a .. I. . u . C(l (;.Vd CO, a .... .a ... a ........... . & 1? f i j-al 14 enters ......................... 4 7 '. r T ituii at ftor a . b'.SSS . a, UJ (4 a )! I.iaht T .o-y T. IteaTy 6 twO .i0 iKheep Wa-t bar. JO"5 V K 4-s -J aUamta : .V. Omaha. IJTet--rk Market. OMAHA Neb.. July Ka,-, rti 1'."-i. 1 -rer h a v. f "H" -i . . 1 ht. . .---r7 M; , 4i 4j j 7 bu k -f mm r f 'at Cr I44e-re 1 pts y. higher- tn(e st4F- mi i l t v( . cni stl h-;rrs. Sl ti :, Viirn s leers, f 4 .o -y : tiii 44r.T.. $ ttv.!!." f i. .'. i-.l-e-f Jlld lifllPla, S-..j tUT'; tliirt t o -t l-v l'i btiffp Hfcc.pii, "K'O. traJ ; car ling s. The Canadian Bank of Commerce HEAD OFFICE Toronttx Canada. EsUbUahtsi 1S67. A ccnrral ban kin ft boaineat Interrst paid on tima att-poaita. Ksckaaro aat laaloa. Caslaaak bssiat aaat isV PORTLAND BRANCn. Corner Second and Stark St. F. C. MA LP AS. Miniiff. 'mm amy 40.s-i a a'eetif! gxn . Hi l 1 II (t 4V. tt 7 K: wethers. (-.7:.tjll 4U i."4. laitit'S. a-.. 4H fj : 7C. ewes. (I .VI Oiiraa-a IJaealae-k Market. CHl4-Aiill. Julv S. Hoss Hce-eipta. II - 4"". sluw. :.c to under v.it.rJ.iv,i acr- ase bulk. 17 .1" w 7 tt..; 1ii 17 est :,; riiael. 17 uf 1 TJ; h-vv. rt.:-.w 7,oJ, aUfc:, Id I., i 7.o.'. pica. Id. ..., 7. i:ii. rmtt'-Krvr.i.t. 4'"-'. Iifad. : native Veef I- r. IT H'.t lo I"; Wesfm f.r.rt. 17 HO re 4". tii sud t. ifers. 4.1.,:.i y.;.4., ;-.. 17 1 1.441 '.r,P,-f .ii f..i.o stronc; sheep, (i 71 f 7.44; lambs. 7 2'. I. 4"o KAN l'RANCI.4tO ritOUl t F. M l:i.l.T rtiee Cni-rwnl la th Bar lly a Frail 4. 4etable, .ic. S4.V rn txcisrc. July . nutter Fresh eatraa. 2SSe; fin firsts, r-e. SCS Krt-.h rattas, ;.-; frri.!a f.rsia, II Sr. Se:eel4d u le'. T ' C- 'he N..w, 1 '. H ',c, i-ouhs Amer.caa. 12Sr; liresotia. HSc. Veaceiabies Teas, 7r'al7'0: asparas.ia. Ilaal. I.: ilripf boana. ISr: was bean.. Is I'?-; tiin.s. . lk; cucumbers. 7.11. 'c. I'r.lons 4i'0 ao. Kru.t lni.t... (lull'': arrapefrul!. r t 3e; oranxes. Il'ij . barar.as. Ila.al an, ll.7.al .. t4!nep.e. l."e. apples, lu-d A.tracban, llvl... 4.;raaebsleii. l.bf (I 7i. r.lat4vrs IVella. 7hiT,4)e. Ileee'rit n.-ur. 171 quarter sacks; bar ley, rents... b. ana. 117 aak-k.. p." -toes. 4.:.-. a.k: hay. kit tuna; hides. 0; 5S S1' sa'lcae TRtivri Rf r.nnr. San Francisco Los Angeles tvlllaa (asass Hm Hwt Ttaw (lis. 4. lea a. 4 s(rlble. KlriaallT Apsolslel. Sxraaawlas Meaan.blp S. S. ROSE CITY balls (--rasas Alaassaartk Uasck, A. M. Jl LV 1 1. ItXl l..-rs Miles 1 .Inw.l. K.4 er. All Hale IwrlwdW Uertbs sal SI rata. t 1sslss1 . r a lew I Brarrllra. law aa I ra.rl.rs lwrtlaa a. fs, (saitls 4V. fl. aa. i. tUa.( III. bra4 saw 4V-.4M-, A wlia. FRENCH LINE Caapscat Ceaaeral Ti-Basaiataltw. .-or A I. at.itait.-L. Sitings (ron EW YORK to EORDEAC.l ROCHAMBEAU July 17. 3 I. M. NIAGARA July 24. 3 I. M. CHICAGO July 31. 3 P. M. rOat IN FO It MA TION AJPIT C IT. Rllojee. aUk 4-i A. U. t luirllew. (M He-rtM M. aw M. lalar, U 14. S at r. sVl. Hwrwa-s U. Swilb. ill Jw St., A. V, bketisws. Is l a4. U, IHrkawa, 14S Ha, laitsaa 44-1 ta-inla Hank Hoaa. 6tb wad tataara 4. t . t. Metariaaia. fti sad a ..aus' 4.t a . aaai. aa m sau. a . COOS BAY f t RI KA AM) S IX f-R4.NI. ISC O SS. SANTA CLARA alla -Mitortlar. J-alj !, 1. .M. San Francisco SANTA ItAUllARA, I.C ANUCLU ANU tiA.N I'lKUtl, SS. ROANOKE Kail 4HlBiidaa . Jul 14. a P. M. noktii r.Kinc tTEAMHir to. . Ticket Offic I Fr:ht Offlc 11IA Id St. I Foot Northrup St. Kam 1114. A 1114 I li dw j Isol, A 1411 North Bank Rail 26 Hours Ocean Sail a-lMia. Inp.a-rrra., .l-kcat . -I.KF. T t)KIHHI as. -Jaolil II 1.IIM . A4.1IIC- SAN FRANCISCO Eaerr Taewdsjr. 1 barwalajr Bn4 tsl aralajr. y Sieenner irsla leaves Kortl Hana atstloa -v A. at.: lunrh aUosra snip. aa. arrlvia a. a f -asc.se 4. JO f XL seat ds. t:inf.s4 m r vie J-: at srkioiit k.te. NORTH HANK TICKIlT OM1CE, Itaaanewt IMsi S. A : I St aS Mark. American-Hawaiian Steamship Co. C. t. Kew.eS. Act. Mtaek M rrtlas4S. NEW ZEALAND AUSTRALIA ia MO.NOl U I aa4 t-l V A I a.ai.a; i aM-t-.tf :eaiu4ra N u,.i." .' t k u.ai-..i-nitt "MAKl HA." 1. v0 itis rt.i.-4.eri.i-nt falPaa .- i i-.4i (fxin V.tuuutr. li C Ft y raR..-.iti, rn f.f vs.. i 4 t-t I'ort a.i.d ti r , a.r lo h- Cwbldia Au ll'l tian -.. ill. L.&4. 4 at Li -Mit&ouf kL. X"" H"V fet arts f.ap.4 ess Atl 1-7 H'AM i-a4-ii a ee''- ,V V