TTII3 MORNING OKEGONIAN. TUESDAY,
V
RED SOX Will AGAIN
White Sox Field Poorly and
Fail to Regain First Place.
TIGERS DRUB ATHLETICS
"Washington Slakes It Five Straight
lom Cleveland, Stealing Eight
Bases In First Inning Xtrw
Vork Tukcs Double-Header.
CHICAGO. July 17. The Boston
Americans strengthened their hold on
first place today, when erratic fielding
by Chicago gave the visitors a 6-to-4
victory. The White Sox contributed
three errors in the sixth inning, which,
with two hits, enabled Boston to score
three runs. SchaLk's error, followed
by bunched hits, gave the visitors two
more in the seventh. A double play,
"Weaver to Fournier, when. Weaver
threw himself after Speaker's ground
er and without straightening forced
Janvrin and then threw to first, dou
bling Speaker, was the fielding feature.
Barry was injured in a collision with
"Weaver in the seventh inning and re
tired. Score:"
Boston I Chicago
B H O AE B II O An
Hooner.r.
1 1 ulMurphy.i. . It
1 O 3 0; Weaver.. . 4
O 8 0 1
Janvrin, s. 4
12 4 0
0 O 2 1
18 11
1 0 0
14 10
0 1 1
1 1 2 U
10 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 t 0 0
o o o 0
o o o l
0 0 0 0
K. Scott.s. 1 0
Speaker.m 3 O
Iloblitzel.l 4 1
Lewis,!... 5 1
Gardner,3 5 1
Barry,2... 2 l
O 1 OiH. Collins.2 2
A 0 ui Fournier, 1 4
7 OO'J. Collins.r 4
U 0 HFelsch.m.. o
0 2 OlSchalk.c... 4
1 0 0Bla.'Kb n,a 4
1 0 01 Benz.o. . . 1
wagner.2.
C'arrigan.c 4 111 0 Oittltoth. . . 1
K. Col'nB, p 2 2 O 0 0 J. Scott.p. 0
Hen'rik'n 0 O O 0 Ol"Daly . . . . 1
leonard.p 0 0 0 0 0,Russell.p.. 1
ItMayer... 1
Totals. .37 11 27 6l Totals.. 32 ;
Batted for R. Collins in seventh,
27 13 5
TTKattea for Benz in sixth.
Batted for J. Scott in seventh.
tBatted for Russell in ninth.
Boston 0 0 1 0 0 3 2 0 0 6
Chicago - 0 0 0 OO 4 o O 0 4
Runs, Hooper. Speaker 2. Hoblltzell,
Gardner, Carrigan, Murphv, Weaver, E.
Collins, Fournier. Two-base hit. it. Col
lins. Home run, Fournier. Stolen base.
Speaker. Earned runs, Boston 2, Calcagro
4. Double play. Weaver to Fournier. Base
on balls, off Benz 1. J. Scott 1, Leonard
2. Russell 1. It. Collins 2. Hits, off Benz,
7 in 6 innings; J. Scott. 3 in 1 inning,
Russell, 1 in 2 Innings; R. Collins, 3 in 8
Inrlings; leonard, 2 in 3 innings. Struck
out. by R. Collins 3. Benz 3. Leonard 4.
Umpires. 0'L.aughlln and Hildebrand.
Detroit 12, Philadelphia 6.
DETROIT, July 19. Hard hitting and
the wildness of Philadelphia pitchers
resulted in another victory for Detroit
today. 12 to 6. Wyckoff was driven from
the box in five innings? Haas succeed
ed him and passed three men in a row,
after which Davis finished the game.
Bush had a perfect day at bat, with
two doubles, a single and a walk.
Score:
Philadelphia . Detroit
B H OAK
2 1 2 1 t)
4 0 1 4 O
4 2 4 V 0
3 12 0 0
3 2 2 0 0
2 O U 0 0
3 3 4 3 0
3 2 3 10
4 2 0 2 1
0 0 0 1 0
3 1 iVitt.3
2 0 0Young.2...
2 1 ti.Cobb.m. . .
2 0 U Cra'ford.r.
1 0 UiVeach.l. ..
i 0Burns.l...
4 l:Stanage,c.
3 0:Dmbuc,p..
4 1 ;Stten,p. . .
o l
0 OKI
Totals. 33 11 24 14 2 Totals.. 28 13 27 12 1
Ran for Schang in, ninth.
Philadelphia 0 0021030 O
Ietrolt ...1 1 3 0 4 2 0 1 12
Runs. Healy 2, Walsh, Strunk 2. Scharg.
Vltt. Cobb. Crawfoid 2, Veach 3, Burns,
Bush 3, Stanage. Two-base hit, Veach. Bush
2. strunk, Cobb. Three-base hit. Strunk.
Stolen bases, Cobb 2, Crawford, Strunk, La
Joie. Malone 2. Earned runs, Detroit 11.
Philadelphia 5. Double plays,' Bush to
Burns, Young; to Burns. Bases on balls, off
Dubuc 8, Wyckoff 5, W. Davis 2. Haas 3.
Hits off Dubuc, 10 in 7 Innings; steen, 1 in
2 Innings- Wyckoff. 11 in 5 Innings; Haas,
none in 0 innings (cone out in sixth): W.
Davis, 2 In 3. Struck out, by Dubuc 1, Steen
1. Wyckoff 2. Umpires. Dineen and Nallln.
"Washington 11, Cleveland 4.
CLEVELAND, July 19. The Wash
ington Americans made it five straight
from Cleveland, winning today's game,
11 to 4. Washington is believed to
have broken a league record, when it
stole eight bases in the first inning.
The victory assured. Altrock, Wash
ington's coach, pitched the final three
Innings, allowing four runs. Gandill
made four hits for a total of nine bases.
Score:
Cleveland '
B H O AE
Washington
B H O AK
8 thw'h.m 5 1
Chapm'n.s 6 2
Graney.l. .31
Kirke.l... 3 0
Smlth.r. ..42
Barbare.3. 4 0
Vms-g-s,2 4 2
O'Neill.e.. 4 0
H'rrm'n.n 0" 0
Jones.p... 2 0
Ooumbe.p. 0 0
8 0 1
Mueller.r.. 4 2 10 0
0 2 0
Foster,2
S 1
1 1
4 0 1
7 0 1
Milan, m... 3
Shanks.1... 3
Candil.l... C
0 0
0 0
o o
2 0
0 0
o o
7 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
2 O 0
2 1 OIConnollv.3. 3
0 2 OINeff.3 0
4 2 1 lAinsmith.o 5
0 0 OjMcBrldo.s. 4
0 4 Ojjohnson.p.. 3
1 0 'lAUrock.p.. 1
0 O0lW'l'ms. 1
Hoffman- J. u
Eschm n 1
! 1 1 0 001
9. 38 9 27 12 41
Totals. 38 9 27 12 41 Totals.. 33 1127 10 1
Batted for Jones in seventh.
Batted for Coumbe in ninth.
Batted for Connolly in ninth.
Cleveland 0 0 O 0 o 0 1 3 0 4
Washington 6 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 2 11
Runs. Southworth, Chapman, Graney,
Klrke, Mueller 2. Milan 2, Shanks. Gandil
2. Ainsmith, McBride, Johnson, Williams.
Warned runs. Cleveland 3, Washington 4.
Two-base hits. Chapman 2, Moeller. Gandil.
Three-base hits. Moeller, Gandil 2. Stolen
bases. Moeller 3, Milan 2, AiusmitH 2, Mc
Bride. Bits off Hagerm.-.n 1 in 1-3 Inning,
Jones 8 in. 6 2-3, Coumbe 2 in 2, Johnson
2 In 6. Altrock 7 in 3. Base on balls off
Hagerman 3, Jones 2, Coumbe 1, Altrock 1.
Struck out, Jones 2, Altrock 2. Umpires.
Chill and Evans.
Xew York 10-4, 'St. Louis 3-1.
ST. LOUIS, July 19. By taking a
double-header from St.' Louis here to
day, the New York Americans retained
fourth place in the Dennanr race. Nw
York took the first game. 10 to 3, and
the second, 4 to 1. Three of the vis
itors' four runs In the second game
were forced in during tne eighth in
ning. With the bases full, Sisler walked
a New Yorker. Hamilton succeeded
the former Michigan star and imme
diately walked another visitor, thereby
lorcing in tne second run of the Inning,
A sacrifice fly brought in the third.
Lowdermilk granted only two hits In
seven innings, but was removed to al
low Sisler to bat for him. Score:
First game :
New York I
B iro AE
St. Louts
B H O AE
4 1 1 00
n.cook.r.. 4 3
P'k'np'h.i. 4 1
Maisel.3.. 4 0
Mullcn.l.. 3 1
Cree.m .... 2 0
Hartaell.l. 4 0
Bauman.2 4 1
N'n'm'kr.e 4 3
Caldwell. p 4 2
3-0 OiPhotton.r..
4 6 n Watson. 3.. 2
4 0 OlHoward.l.. 2
2 0 2
1 0
o o
3 0
1 3
7 3 0IPratt.2 4
0 0 OlWalsh.m.. 3
1
O 3 O 1
1 0 0 Leary.l .... 4 0
8 00
Lavan,B. ... 4 0
Axnew.o. .. 3 1
Ruel.c 0 0
H'mllfn.p. 1 1
Waler.... 1 1
R.Cook.p.. 1 0
James.p... 0 O
Koob.p.... O 0
Sisler.. . 1 0
1 o 1
X 1
0 o
1 o
0 0
1 0
1 o
o 0
o o
Totals. 33 10 27 10 01 Totals.. 30 6 27 15 3
Batted for Hamilton in fifth.
Batted for Koob in ninth.
New York 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 7 0 10
fet. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 3
Runs. Maisel 2. Mullen. Cree. Hartzell.
Bauman. Nunaniaker 2. Caldwell 2. shot
ton. Watsfu. Howard. Two-base hit, Peck
inpaugh. Three-base hit, L. Cook. Home run,
Shotton. Stolen bases, Maisel and Mullen.
Knrned runs. New York 8. St. Louis 3. Sac
rifice hits, Austin and Cree. Double play.
Peckinpaugh to Bauman to Mullen. Base
on balls, Caldwell G. Cook S, James 2. Koob
1. Hits off Hamilton 6 in 5 innings, Koob
none in 1, Cook 0 in 2 2-3. James 4 in 1-3
Struck out, Caldwell 2, Hamilton 1. Cook 2.
Koob 1. Umpires, Wallace and Connolly.
Second game:
New York I St. Louis
B H O A E BHOAE
LCook.r.. 5 0 1 0 0 Shotton.l.. 4 0 2 1 1
Peck'gh.i 2 0 1 5 0Austin,2. . 4 0 0 1 0
Maisel,3.. & 1 3 OlHoward,L 4 Oil 0 0
iluilen.l. & 0 12 0 0Pratt,J. . . 4 S 1 20
Healey.3. 2
Walsh.ni. 3 O
Strunk.r.. 5 3
Schang.l. 3 1
Lajoie.2.. 4 2
Mclnnis.l . 3 0
Lapp.c. .. 10-
McAvoy.c 2 1
Kopf.s. . . 4 2
Wyckoff.p 2 0
Hans. p.. . 0 o
W.DavLsr.p 1 O
Malone.. 0 O
1 0 0 0 HWalker.r. 2 3 10 0
2 10 OOWalBh.m.. 4 1 2 00
3 Or, 7 0 Lavan.s. ..41150
10 6 10 Ruel.c 2 O 7 TO
0 0 0 0 0Agnw.c. 10 2 10
2 O 1 I u I-owdr'k.D 2 0 O 10
Hartzell.l
Bau'an.:.,
Sweeney.o
Nun'ker jn
Fisher.p..
lSisler.p 1 0 0 0 0
Hamllt'n.p 0 0 0 00
Totals. J 2 27 1&2! Totals. 15 7 27 14 1
New York 0 O 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 4
St.. Louis 0 1 0 0 0 0, 0 0 0 1
Runs, Peckinpaugh, Malsel, Cree 2. Pratt.
Stolen bases. Maisel. Lavan. Earned runs.
New York 3. Double p. ay, Pratt to How
ard. Base on balls, off Lowdermilk 6, Sis
ler 2. Hamilton 2. Fisher 1. Hits, off Low
dermilk 3 in 7 Innings. Umpire. Connolly
and Wallace. Struck out, Lowdermilk &.
Sisler 1, Hamilton 2, Fisher Z.
Pheasants Liberated In Klamath.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. July 19.
(Special.) Ninety-six pheasants have
arrived, the first shipment of 400 birds
promised Klamath County. The birds
have been distributed, most of them
going to the Lost River country and
down the east side of Klamath River.
So far in Klamath County few birds
liberated have been killed.
Bicyclist Hides Two Allies In 4:05.
CHICAGO, July 19. A world's ama
teur bicycle record was claimed today
for Ernest Kockler. of Chicago, who
rode two miles in 4:05 in a race here
last night. The former record was
made by John B. Hume, of Salt Lake
City, in 1905.
T BELT IS WET
Dow.pouns iv middle: west de
lay OPERATIONS.
Foreigners Are on Baying Side of
Market for Futures Sksrs Ad
vances Are Registered.
CHICAGO. July 19. Waterlogged con
ditions in the harvest fields brought about
higher prices today for wheat. The market
closed unsettled. 1 to 2 cents above
Saturday night's level. Corn finished cent
off to 1!4 cent up, and oata at H & 14 cent
decline to H cent advance. In provisions,
the outcome ranged from 5 cents loss to
gains of 12i t 15 cents.
Rains that were general over a big por
tion of the harvest belt lifted the wheat
market as soon as trading began. It was
apparently inevitable that delays to harvest
ing and moving the new crop would be made
worse, oy the downpours, especially In Ne
braska, where much of the yield la still un
cut and owing to the soaked state of the
soil cannot be approached with machinery.
in aoaition. railway reports said that aside
from the effect of incessant storms, rural
owners in Kansas and Oklahoma were hold
ing shipments back for higher prices.
Signs that foreigners were on the tjuylng
side of wheat futures here tended to keep
reactions in value from being of a lasting
sort. Announcement was also made that
300,000 bushels at the seaboard had been
sold for export and rumors of other like
transactions were current- In this connec
tion, a good deal of notice was taken of
the fact that the United States vlabl .im
ply total had fallen off 1, 423.000 bushels for
tno weett.. as against an Increase of 3.437.000
bushels last year, and is now only 5.781.000
bushels, the smallest In 25 years not one
third as muon as at the corresponding time
a year ago.
Corn averaged higher, lnfluenmri -tilfiv
by the strength of wheat. The market was
also bullishly affected by the opinion of a
leading expert that the DrosDect for a r..
sonably full crop this season would have to
ue regaraea as aouDtXul.
Oats held within a narrow ranee Kt.aril-
nesa resulted largely from wet weather de
laying the harvest.
Packers buying rallied Drovlnlnn. At -.
the market had been weak and lower in
sympathy with hogs.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Open. High.
.. $1.1514 1.17i
.. 1.08 i i.io
CORN.
Low. Close.
21.1414 21.16 s
1.08 '.4 1.09
.74
2t, .72
-273. .22
July
Sept.
July
Sept-
.77'i
.72
OATS.
.ro
.3 8 H
July
.49.
.28
Sept.
MESS PORK.
Sept.
.15.00
.15. li
1B.2S
15.40
LARD.
8.35
8.42
14.22
15.05
15.20
15.35
Oct.
Sept.
1.30
8. 40
s.:o
8.32
2.25
8.43
Oct.
SHORT RIBS.
Sept S.97 10.22 95
Oct. 10.00 10.27 lO.OO
10.22
10.2 7
Cash prices were:
Wheat No. J red. new. 21.35
No. S
nara, new. i.:u.
Lorn io. z yeuow. 7S4Q79c: No. 4 vel-
low, 78c
Rye No. 2 nominal; No. S, 21.
Barley 737Sc
Timothy 84.75 8 6.50.
Clover 28.504(13.25.
Primary receipts Wheat. 787.000 vs.
3,424,000 bushels; corn, 676.000 vs. 638.000
bushels; oata, 681,000 vs. 834.000 bushels.
Shipments Wheat. 245.000 vs. 2. 397.000
bushels; corn, 342.000 vs. 249.000 bushels;
oats, 443,000 vs. 597,000 bushels.
Clearances Wheat. 642.0OO bushels; corn.
116.000 bushels; oats. 284,000 bushels; flour,
32,000 barrels.
Foreign Grain Markets.
LIVERPOOL. July 19. Cash wheat un
changed; corn unchanged to lVid lower;
oats unchanged.
BUENOS AIRES.
July 19. Wheat and
corn unchanged.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. July 19. Wheat July.
$1.3S; September. tl.lOji; No. 1 bard,
81.61 H: No. 1 Northern, $1.41 r 1.51: No. 2
Northern, 21.3S01.48. Barley. 64372c. Flax,
11.60 Vi 1.67 ii.
Kastern Grain Markets.
ST. LOUIS, July 19. Wheat closed: July.
$1.15 bid; September, 21-07 bid; December.
jl.09 asked.
K W S A S CITT, July 1. Wheat closed:
July, $1.171; September, 21-05; December,
21.0714 bid.
DULOTH, July 19. Wheat closed: July,
21.46 asked; September, $1.13 bid.
WINNIPEG, July .13. July, 21.40V4; Oc
tober, 21.09)4 bid.
Grain at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 19. Spot quota
tions Walla. $1.751.77V4 ; Red Russian,
21.78 1.S0; Turkey red, 1.8Dtnl.90; blue
stem, 21.87V4 1.92i ; fed barley. 21.17V4
W1.20: white oats, 21.451.47V4 ; bran, 8;7
4f28; middlings, $32033; shorts. $28 r0 2ft. 50.
Call board Barley, December $1.26 Vi ;
May, 21.34 bid. 21.86 asked.
Puxet Sound Grain Markets.
6EATTLR. July 19. Wheat PHuestem,
W7c; fortyfold. U6c: club, 02c; fife, t)c;
red Russian, S8c. Barley, $22.50 per ton.
Yesterday's car reeelpts Wheat. 1; oats, 1;
hay, 2; corn, b; flour, 15.
TACOMA, July 13. wheat Bluestem, $1;
fortyfold, INlc; club, 0.1c; red fife. l2c. Car
receipts Wheat. 15: oats, 1; hay, 2.
Naval Stores.
SAVANNAH. Ga.. July 10. Turpentine,
firm, 39Vic; sales, 727; receipts, 200; ship
ments. 14.
Rosin, Arm: sales. 1004: receipts, 432;
shipments. 1029. Quote: AB, $2.8u2 00;
C. D. $3.05; K. 23.10; F, 23. 10 ft 3.1.-.; G. H, I.
9...u, iv. .i.d.i, 31. 94. -a; i. s.i.iugg j.20;
WG, $6.156.25; WW, 26.406.45.
London Wool Sales.
LONDON. July 19. The offerings at the
wool auction sales today amounted to 8440
bales, mostly New Zealand crossbreeds. Tne
best clips were in keen demand and firm,
but poor and shabby sorts declined 10 per
cent. A few lots of good merinos were
readily absorbed at steady prinss
Hons, Etc., at New York.
NEW YORK. July 19. Hops quiet; state,
common to choice 1914, 1013c; 1914 nomi
nal; Paclflo Coast 1914, 110,14c; 1913. 8
10c.
Hides steady: Bogota. 30 31c: Central
American, 28c
Dried Fruit at New Work.
NEW YORK, July 19. Evaporated apples
quiet; fancy. 86Vtc; choice, S&Sl4c;
prime. 7Vi7c.
Prunes firm; Callfornlas, 4VllVc; Ore
gons. 7410c.
Peaches steady; choice. 4H5c; extra
choice, S5V4c: fancy. 5; a 6c.
New "Vork Sugar Market.
NEW YORK. July 1 Raw sugar, steady
centrifugal. J4.S3W4SO; molasses. $4 08
4.0!. Refined, steady; cut loaf, 17.00:
crushed, $!H); mould A. $t.05; cubes
$5.35; XXXX powdered, $21; powdered.
$.20; fine granulated, $4.10; diamond A.
$8.10; confectioners' A. $8.00;- No. 1, $5.83.
TRADE IN HOPS BIG
England Stands Ready to Buy
An That Are Left.
CALIFORNIA DEALS LARGE
Thirteen Cents Paid for Low Grades
That Month Ago Only Brought
7 1-2 Cents 1000 Bales of
Mcndoclnos Contracted.
The supply of spot hops on the Paclflo
Coast will bo cleared off In the next day
or two if growers are wlllllng to sell, as
It is said there are orders on hand from
England for everything that Is left.
The English crop is now certain to be a
small one. A. cable received yesterday said
there was no improvement in tho situation.
It Is too late now for the crop to make
gains, and things must either remain as
they are or become worse. Manger & lien
ley, of London, cabled as follows:
"No Improvement la crop prospects.
Blight continues badly. Market very firm.
Prices hardening. Estimates Impossible yet."
It is this prospect of a shortage in Eng
land that has turned the English buyers to
the Pacific Coast, where the only supply of
serviceable hops remains. So strong is the
demand that prices are being rapidly foroed
to a higher level. The heavy buying centers
In California, as the Northern States ars
now practically cleaned up. Yesterday an
English buyer bought 450 bales from the
Del Paso Hop Company at 12 cents. Only
a month ago Del Pasos were being sold at
7't, cents. Another California deal yester
day was the sale of 80 bales of Sonomas
at 12 cents. According to a California wire
received last night dealers wars offering to
take options at IS cents on the remainder
of the California spot holdings.
Contracts are keeping pace properly with
the advance In the price of last year's crop.
Donovan yesterday bought 1000 bales of
1915 Mendoclnos on contract at 12 14 cents.
In this state and In Washington 13 cents
was offered for futures, but growers are not
disposed to sell on the rising market.
The annual brewing return of Great
Britain for the year ended September 30,
1914, has recently been issued In the form
of a Parliamentary paper. It shows that
the quantity of hops used in the manufac
ture of 37.684.834 bulk barrels of beer (an
Increase of 606,074 barrels, or 1.6 per cent,
on the previous year's total) was 62,655.428
pounds, while hop substitutes used amounted
to only 19,503 pounds. Thus, according to
official figures, 2:13 pounds of hops were
used to every. pound of hop substitute (or
what are acknowledged as hop substitutes).
It appears from the return that bop sub
stitutes are not used at all by brewers whose
output exceeds 150,000 barrels.
BUYERS AND SELLERS AilEAR APART
No Business Possible in Local Wheat
Market.
There seemed to be no way of reconciling
the views of buyers and sellers at the Mer
chants' Exchange yesterday and no serious
attempt was made to transact business. The
spread between bid and asked prices ranged
from 13 to 25 cents. Buyers offered on the
nominal export basis, but holders were not
disposed to consider such bids.
The oata and barley markets were quiet
and 'Steady. Rolled barley Is quoted firm,
owing tohe scarcity of good quality whole
barley. All mill feed prices are on a firm
basis, as the hot weather Is expected to re
duce pasturage. Crop conditions abroad
are summarized by Brootnhall as follows:
United Kingdom Weather Is more fa
vorable. An official report says that the
outlook for wheat as about an average, oats
and barley SO per cent of average.
Krance Officials claim the prospects for
wheat are generally maintained. Our agent
reports that recent storms caused damage
and lowered the condition and the outlook
Is only fair.
Germany Recent rains beneficial and
most reports aro, of good prospects.
Russia South harvesting is impeded by
wet weather and reports of lodging. Gen'
erally the outlook is for a good yield.
Itoumanla and Bulgaria Weather favors
harvesting. Yield .will be disappointing.
Much of the wheat has already been sold
to central empires.
India Dryness prevails In parts. Gov
ernment offers are lighter and prices ad
vancing. Exporters are inclined to follow
the rise In freights.
Australia Our agent says: "Weather fa
vorable, with moisture good, and a record
yield Is expected."
Italy Weather very unfavorable for har
vesting and crop prospects are being low
cred. Our agent estimates the yield of
wheat at 192,000,000 bushels. A normal
yield Is about 2ie.O0O.0O0 bushels. Impor
tation will be necessary.
Switzerland Reserves are light and buy
ing for consumption Is necessary.
Portugal The government hss author
ized the importation of 6,000,000 bushels
for Immediate consumption.
Terminal receipts In cars were reported
by the Merchants Exchange as follows:
Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay
Portland Mon.. . . 25
Year ago . 8
Season to date.. 2(3 H
Year ago 1S7
Tacoma Sat. ... 15
Year ago 5
Season to da to. 22'!
Year ago ...... iO
Seattle Sat 1
Year ago
Season to date.. 'I03
Year ago 114
1
7
n
8
3
12
4
1
12
110
"i
13
28
B3
60
1
" 18
13
1
.'ith
17
67
113
03
2
8
86
62
- 2
113
IO
ft
123
VISIBLE SCPI-LY OF WIrEAT SHRINKS.
Larger Decrease Is Reported In Past Week.
xports Moderate,
The visible decrease last week was con
siderably larger than the preceding week.
The weekly wheat statistics of the Mer
chants' Exchange show the following
changes in the American visible supply:
Bushels. Increase.
July 19. 1913 R.701,000 "1.425.000
juiy .'j, lifi ........... 1 1 iid.ouii 3,4:i7 tKK)
July 21. 191:t 2W.3!ll.fKM) 412.0UO
July 22. 3012 17.8H8.0O0 2.0S 0O0
July 24,'lftl 1 34.3H4.IW10 6,241.'ooO
July2S. lillO 10.31H.0H0 4r,HOM
July 2H. lft!l O.ll lB.dOO 1.1H.1OO0
July 27, llif'S 14.2a2.000 l.O'.'O.COO
juiy 11, 4n. noo 393 m0
July 30, 11KV6 28.3S1.000 2.4(MiiooO
Decrease.
World shipments of wheat, flour in
cluded, compare as follows:
Wk. End. Wk. End. Wk.End
July it
V. S. and Can. '4.232.0O0
Argentina 29O.0O0
Australia
Danubian pts
Russia . 248. fort
India 2. 040.O00
JuIvlO Julv 18-14
3.432,o0 ..'.h4.-Kl
IMrt.OOO
G12.0UV
it4.1'in
4S6,ono
2,omi into
1.264. 000
1.760.0OO
Total 6.816,000 6.138.0OO, 11.000.000
Wheat shipments for the season to date
compare with the same period last year
as follows:
Total Since Same Period
July 1-15 Last Season
is ana Kansas . . . ,l.(.n:iw.lMH)
18.977. OOO
Argentina ..
Australia . .,
Danube ....
Russia .....
India
S.OOO.OuO
1.198. (MM
2.378 0m
1.2.12.0m
4i.ooo
6.US4.0O0
a.ort nto
4.256.OO0
Total 24.09.8.000 S4.13S.OO0
Tho United States' visible corn supply de
creased 8 4 0.0OO bushels In the past week
and the oats supply decreased 748.000 bushels.
Shipments of corn from South Africa in
the past week to the United Kingdom were
240.000 bushels.
FRUIT TRADE OK LARGE PROPORTIONS.
First California Freestone Peaches Make
Their Appearance.
The hot weather caused a big demand
for fruit of all kinds yesterday. The water
melon trade, especially, was booming, and
cantaloupes, peaches and other deciduous
fruits sold rsadlly.
Freestone peaches mal their first sp
pearance with the arrival of a carload of
Fosters from California. They sold at 73
to vo cents a box. Oregon clingstone
peaches ranged In price from 40 to SO cents.
Other quotations were unchanged.
Kgg Market la Very Firm.
The week opened with the egg market
firm. Receipts were not large and No.
1 stock was In good demand.
Poultry and dressed meat arrivals were
also light and sold at Saturday's prices.
There were no new developments In the
butter situation.
Bank f'learlngs.
Bank clearings of the Norm western cities
yesterday were as follows: .
Clearings. Balances.
Portland $1.7i:i,4."4 $1. 14
."euttle l.x:,tl; l.-.M 114
Tnni ;ili2.10 f.0.77.-.
Spokano 74,2;io tO.OJS
PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS
.Grain, Flour, Fred, Etc.
Merchants Exchange, noon session.
rrorapi aeuvery.
Wheut
niui4tem .................
Kcrtyfold
Club
Red fife
lied Russian
Cats No. 1 white feed ...
Bid. Ak.
i .i'- $ 1.10
1.10
1.IMI
.K.-, LOU
u
25.no 2li.ov
2"J."
2;i.JV 20.no
-.oO 21. UO
.91 1.0.1
,1H 1 .It.",
J.M.",
.M l.CMl
."J l.OO
.S. 1 .NI
.82 l.iMJ
JlJ
.M
.7 7 .US
24 .00 sa.r.o
2X25 28.50
2l.Ml
21.1MJ
24,mi 20.OO
23. .", 20.00
24.1M 20.00
23 50 20.00
parley .-so. 1 feed
1' ra ri ............. . .
Shorts ....................
Futures
August bluetem
September bluestem
August fortytold . .'
s!H-mber fortyfold .......
August club ..............
September club .,
August fife
September fife
August Russian
September Russian .......
August oats
September oats
August barley ,
September barley ..
August bran
S-iiember bran ..
August shorts ,
September shorts
rl.OLK Patents. 8tl A alrkl.!.,.
I-"' 40i3.GO; whole wheat, $5. Do; granain.
$5.25.
M1LLFEED Fpot prices: Bran. $27 f
7.0O ter ton: shorts. $2!iia2i0: mlUd
barley. $28r 27.60.
CORN Whole. 237 ner ton: cracked. 38
per ton.
HAY Eastern Orecon tlmothv Itlfllt!
alfalfa, $12.50' 13.50.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Local Jobbing quotations:
TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges, valenolas.
23.7514 per box; lemons. $3.50$ per box;
bananas. Be per pound; grapefruit, California,
$3.o0$?5.23; pineapples, 6gr7e per pound.
LutTABLES Cucumbers. Oregon. 0t
73c per dozen; artichokes. 75e per dozen; to
matoes. 60c O21.50 box; cabbage. IQIUc
per pound; head lettuce. $1 per crate;
spinach. So per pound; beans. 2 HO 3a per
pound; green corn, 25 0 30c per dozen.
GREEN FRUITS Cantaloupes. $2j 2.73 per
crate; apricots. t)0c$l per box; peaches.
40 3 U0c per box: watermelons. 14 ft 2a per
pound: plums. 60crtl per box; r.ew ap
ple. $1.25it 1.50 per box; blackberries. $1.23
l.,o per crate: raspberries. $1: Dears. IJ 2.
per box.
potatoes New. 19114c per pound.
ONIONS $10 1.00 per sack.
Dairy and Country Produce.
Local Jobbing quotations:
EGGS Oregon ranch, buying prices: No. 1
4c; No. 2. 21c; No. 3, 17c per duaen. Job
bing prices: No. 1, 20c per dozen.
IUULTRY Hens. 12Vc: broilers. IS
ff'-'Oc; turkeys. 20321c; ducks, old. 10c;
young, lrt2Ue; geese, nominal.
bUTTtR t Ity creamery cubes, extras.
28c; firsts. 2Gc; seconds. 25c; prints and
rtons. extra: butter fat- No. 1. 2bc: sec
ond grade, 2c less; country creamery cubes.
ClilvKSE Oregon triplets. Jobbers burins
price. 13ta per pound f. o. b. dock, Port
land: yourg Americas, 14c per pound.
vul fancy, lOSiCMlc per pound.
PORK. Block, UDIltiC per pound.
Staple Groceries.
IjocsI Jobbing quotations:
SALMON Columbia River 1-pnund tails.
$2 30 per dozen; 4 -pound flats, $1.60;
1-pound flats. $2.50; Alaska pink, 1-pound
tails. 1105.
HONEY Choice, $3 23 per cue.
NUTS Walnuts. 15u24e per pound: Bra
zil nuts, 15c; filberts, 146 24c; almonds. IK
if 22c; peanuts. 6c; cocoaauus. $1 per dos.;
pecans, 19&r20c; chestnuts. 10c
ttfcANS Small White, 5.1OC: large white.
5Hc; Lima, &3te: bayou, S.ttoc; plnka. 4. HOC
COFFEE Roasted, In drums, a 1 1, a S3 4 c
SUUAU Fruit and berry. 80.UO: beeL
$8.70; extra C. $0.40; powdered lu baxreia.
$7.13. cubes, barrels. $7 30.
bALT Granulated, $15.50 per too; half-
grounds, loos. $lo.55 per ton; 50a, $s.30 per
ton; dairy. $14 per ton.
RICE Southern head. 6Hee: broken.
4c per pound; Japan style, Do5Hc
DRIED FRUITS Apples, sc per pound:
apricots, 13t15c; peaches, 8c; prunes. Ital
ians. SuOc; raisins, loose Muscatels, bo; un-
bitachtd Sultanas. TVmc: seeded. lc: dates.
Persian, 10c per pound; fard, $1.60 per box;
currants, fculSc.
Hops. Wool, Hides. Etc.
HOPS 1915 contracts. 13 Vic; 1V13 fuggles.
15c; 1014 crop. 12012Vc.
11ID1CS Salted hides. lSVie; salted ktp.
18c; salted calf, 18c; green hides, 14c; green
kip. 30c; green calf, loc; dry bides. 25c: dry
calf. 27c.
WOOL - Eastern Oregon, medium. 23
:Sc; Eastern Oregon, fine. lSi:lao; Val
ley. 20 43Oc
MOHAIR New clip. 800 31c per pound.
CASCAKA BARK. Old and uew, 44HC
per pound.
PELTS Dry long-wooled pelts. lrHe; dry.
short-wooled pelts. 11 c: dry shearlings,
each, 103 13c; salted shearlings, each. 15tj
25c; dry goat, long hair, each, 13c; dry
goat, shearlings, each, low 20c; salted long
wool pelts. May. $142 each.
GRAIN BAGS In car lota, lOlao.
Provlsloas.
HAMS All sizes, 17bGlSe; skinned,
17 16c: picnics, lie; cottage roll. 15c;
boiled. 1727c. fS
BACON Fancy. 263" 28c: standard, 22 O
23c; choice, 17u21c; strips. 17c.
DRY SALT Short, clear backs, UHtJlSc;
exports, HHCWfee; plates, UtrSic
LARD Tierce basis, kettle rendered, 14c;
standard. 12c; compound. 8 e,
BARREL COODS Mess beef. $24; plate
beet, $23; brket pork. $29.50; pickled pork.,
feet, $12.50; tripe, $J. SOU 11.60; tongues. $30.
Oils.
KEROSENE Water white, drums, barrels
or tank wagons, loc: special drums or bar.
reU. 13c: cauies. 17Hr20'c.
Q A SO LINE Bulk, 12c; cases, 18c; engine
distillate, drums. 7 Vic; cases. 7 He; nsphths.
drums, lie; cases, 18c.
L1NSEKD OIL Raw. barrels. 77e; raw,
cases, d'-c, boiled, barrels, 7'Jc; boiled, cases,
b4c.
TURPENTINE In tanks, 61c; In cases.
68c; 10-caae lots, lc less.
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKETS
Prices Current in the Bay City oa Fruits,
Vegetisbles. Etc.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 19. Butter
Fresh extrss. 27c; prime firsts, 25V;c.
Eggs . Fresh extras, 25c; fresh firsts,
21 He; selected pullets, 23Vc.
Cheese New. i,oi2c; Young Americas.
11 V 'a 12 c; Oregon. lriHc-
VeRCtables Peas. $1.25 2: asparagus. $1
Cfl.75; beans string 1 o 2v wax M?2c,
Limes Gfe7c; cucumbers, 75cUSlt tomatoes,
75cirt$1.25 per large luw.
Onions California. 50 9 73c.
Fruit Lemons $2ff3.25, off grade 75c
21.50, grapefruit. $2 ft 3; oranges $2.75 w
3.50; bananas. Hawaiian, $1.20; pine
apples. Hawaiian. 75cr$l-25; apples
Gravensteln $lti'L43. Red Astrachan OOc d
$1.25.
Potatoes Delta. 75cr$l: sweets, 4f7r.
Receipts Flour. 4720 ausrters: bsrley,
13.032 rentals; potatoes. 5M0 sacks; hay,
1112 tons.
Metal Market,
NBW YORK. July 19. Copper Dull.
Electrolytic. 1K.7 J Wc.
Tin The Vfcial Exchange quotes tin
qtriat, 87.12 n 37.00c.
Iron Steady; No. 1 Northern, $14.B0T13;
No. 3 Northern. $1 4.23 f 14.75; No. 1 Hooth.
em. $14014.50; No. 2 Southern, $lX75f
14.25.
l.ra 1 T h e Metal Exchange quotes lead at
5.57 ViC.
Spelter Not quoted.
Htorks Irull at London.
1X3NDON, July 19. The stock market to
i!ay was practically dead. The only business
was in the old war loan and a few oil shares
In the general market and In United States
Steel and Canadian Paclflo In the Ameri
can section. The latter finished dull but
steady.
trfelrago Dairy Prednre.
CHICAGO. Julv 10. Butter Steady.
Creamery. 21H'-He.
Kjrgs Steady. Rtcetptz. 13. TOT esses; at
mark, cases Included, 14f?17He: ordinary
firsts, la'4 j I6Vc: firsts. 17V4tol7Hc.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. July 1!. Cotton Spot
quiet. Mid-uplands. IIIV. Kales. X2O0 bales.
flops at London.
LIVERPOOL. July 19. Bops at London
(TacUlo Coast). i4 0.
HOGS
HIGHER
AGAif
Tops Once More at $7.50 at
Local Stockyards.
NICKEL GAIN IN WEEK
Lambs AdvaiKc Quarter Willi Best
Grade IJrIiijInff $0.75 All
Cattle Prices Are Urni
Jy Maintained.
Thr ai tteady to Arm market for alt
ritirfi of llvosiork at the Noj-t h Portland
yards yesterday. Keceipts were fairly large,
but not up to tha usual over-Sunday run.
The buikf of the tradlnr was In the cattle
and hoK divisions. .Several lotds of prime
eieors were disposed of at $7 and other
full loads sold -at prices ranstn do a to Id.
Cows also sold at a wide rar.ffA of prices,
w.th tho bulk of tho sal. s at to $.Y0o.
One choice load bmuitht 16. IO.
A vera so weight hoes moved at $T S to
$7.;o, tho top price realized binc nickel
above the bt pneo of last week.
The strongest feature of the day's market
was lambs, which scored an advance of a
quarter, two loads selling at $d.7.". Other
wise there was but little doing- In the sheep
house.
Kfcetpts were catt.e. 2033 hogs and
1141 sheep. Shippers were:
Wit h cattle V. M. Couirhanon. North
Powdor, 1 car; J. M. Blakeiey. Knterpris
J cars; Fois fc Grove, Kntrrprlse, 1 car; J.
Carty, Ixington. 1 car; C. W. Wilson, Hepp
ner. '2 cars; Dalles Lrrssed Meat Company.
Shanlko, 1 car; Ii. S. Net), Condon. 3 curs. tH.
Sicfned, Condon, 1 car; L. B ui, Condon, 1
r.r ; Jamei Wilson. Condon. S cars ; A.
Thomnklns. Dlllard. 1 car.
Wuh, hons (one car farmers Society of
Kqulty, Nam pa; It. Walters. Nyssa; . M.
Hop, Parma; Ward at Harrington. Caldwell;
Mciilll. Ontario; Buyrn itros.. lUchtleld ;
l.ane & Mcintosh. Klchneld ; Mrs. J. F.
WhUe, Shoshone; William Uehnell. lciby;
Baker City I'acklnc Company, Baker; W. M.
Couichanoru North Powder; Kiddle Bros.,
Union Junction; am. J. a Grande; W. H.
Evans, Pilot Hock; W. J. Kuramins. Pom
eroy: H. Uelaney. Starbuck; J. H. Huston.
WeUer; U. 1 Miller, Nampa; W. B. Hunter.
L.ostlne ; T. More lock, Enterprise: C C
Phrlstensen, Knterpr.se; KI Kin Korwardlns;
Company. Wallowa; H. Coleman. Joaepb; O.
K. Prout. Joseph ; J. H. Kowlrr. Kufos;
Grand -Hondo Most Company, Wallowa; O.
hi. Goersl'ne, Joseph, 3 cars.
With sheep (two cars Union Meat Cora-
psny, L,yl; C. II. Jackson, Cook.
With, mixed loads W. R. Lowell. Clhoon,
1 car cattle and calves; C. It. I'strlner,
Bourbon. 1 car cattle and hoes; O. K. Goers
line. Joseph, 2 caxs cattle and hogs,
The day's sales were mm follows:
Wt. price. I
1014 ftVooj
Wt. Price.
fi steers
A steers
1 steer ,
1 steer ,
1 heifer
3 steers
2 steers
1 steer .
3 bUtiS ,
1 CO
1 steer
1 steer
?4 steers
i steers
H steers
3 steers
" 1 steers
" s;eers
111 COWS
'! cows
SO cows
10 cows
3 cows
1 COW .
"4 cow s
1 cow .
2 Cows
HI rows
7 cow s
It cow.
lrt cow s
1 hull .
.1
101. n
. . in:. 4
. .mm
. . mini
..11 mi
. .lOsO
. .. )
II I ".
. . .1H.-.0
. . . V fit
. . . 1 1 o
. ..i-.-jo
. . .ii
. . . mnn
...li :o
. . . '.MIO
...in-'.
1 134
. . .1H4H
1.
. . .ln
,.. 411
7 00
J
7 Ofl
ft IMI
fi ti'V
n 30
t; :.o
A. 10
a. s i)
r.r.n
5. oo
R.CI0
, . ...VI
,.1:10
. . l i :i
..ir.'i
. . i -
5.00
7;
a.r.o
1 steer .. . 1 1.1 'l
ft
4
3 steers . -J-lrt
7 steers . . '.'
1 bull ...1 1'.'
ft liO
...'.
4. Ml
3.7.".
IS cows . . 1UH
4.::.
4.1X1
4.00
1 bull
1 nuM
:::
ft
ft.rtft
4 bul l . .
4. mi
1 bull ...lO.til
1 bu:i
1 csif . .
S.T sheep .. .
3. ftO
3 steers
3 cows
1 st-er
t Steers
8 bulls
1 cow
IS steers
. !!
. 1 I 71
. l r.t .-,
.11:0
7.1XM 4 lambs. . .
fl.n'i lambs. . .
4. Oil: '4 lambs. . .
3 .Vi 127 Umbs. . .
B .'."I ft hoc. ...
ft liil 01 hoes
. I04S
11 cows ...117H
1 stas; . . .1 1
1 cow
11 MO x .-.o 8 hoi.
'.mo ft ihi' hoei
3 co s
1 cow . . .1 1
111 COWS ...1 .-..!
2 cnwi ... 7T.i
ft :-. Iti4 hous
0.:;.i s ho,
ft :t.-.' 9-i hom
B..W 1 ho .
ft oil Iflrl hoss
7. In, U hoiii
7. lo liots
B .".ii lo t hoxs
. lo 1 ho? .
tt.ai.104 hoes
1 steer
54 .lepra
. no
. Pjii
. 1411
. 1-H
. 2"nl
. 3.-MI
. 2-iS
. 1H4
. Mi
. 11.1
. Inn
. 14l
.1140
.1240
.11147
. 1 I II
. 1 nvi
hoes .
tMI hoi;
1 hoic . ,
a hoes ,
lo hoxs .
41 hi.KS .
11 il hoss .
Mi hoc. .
H'.l ho ,
:tn hors .
Itl steers
7 a:. 0 line
C 3 . : h.. as
7 :t. Ji hos
9 ho..
B hoes
O h..Ks
1 steer ,
?1 steers
J steers
AO steers
ft ."HI' .".I hots
B 2ftl 1 H hiiE.
8 v. 44 hoss
!.' 30 hogs
.1 steers
. .13113
an nil
1'rtces current . . nt. I... 1 u 1 K
the various clasaas of stock:
i.rai s-.eers 1.MH7IM
dooI steers . .
-1 iV.'.n
6 H0l B -.'.I
ft 7 ft 11 il. m
4 7.n B ftn
S.fto n A iki
aoouB-i
Medium ateera
t'hoice cows . .
Heiiera
Hulls
t:.KS
Hon
Muht
lie:i y
.T.ftocyT.r.ft
f.tK j 7.uu
4 TSff is.r.o
3 no : 4. ;,0
a. 00 ti.73
t-heep
Wethers
K ws ........
Lsvmti
Omahm I.lvewtock Market.
OMAHA. July 19. Hogs Kecelnta 7lv
lower. Heavy. Itl.OaT.::.: liht l?-rkH
PigS. tti.Q fUl.Q: bulk tt si.lsi fri.rt.
.30.
tteccipta. 4roti, steady. Native
iteera, $7.75 ti 10. IO; cowa and heifers. JM
,.TS: W estern ateera. f . M f 60 : Texas
iteera SCa T." 7 7 " r-nxM. m . n .1 k.. - -
- -- v skuu iiciicia, u
.Co; calves. JTCJlO.
ilieen Rerel nt 1 a (V.A mmmA T...11...
Iambi,
Cblcago Uveatock Market.
CHICAGO. July !!. Hous Receipts, 43.
000. weak, 5 to IS cents under Saturday's
average. Bulk. IT.lOtf7.6o: light. J7.iO
R.IO; mixed. $7.057.y0; lieavy,
7-tlo; rough, $4.70u 0 U0; piga, 97u7.fH.
Cattle Receipts. lt.,0N head; steady. Na
tive beef steers. $10 . 10.40; Western ateera,
$7.10f S.'JS; cowa and heifers, e3.20ti;0
calves, $7tfl0.r0.
Sheep Kecelpta. 12 Oeo. weak Sheep
$3.G0oG.73; lamba. fHr.23.
WAR STOCKS GIVE WAY
MANIPULATION IX WALL STREET
RECEIVES CHECK,
Specialties Lose Sharply Wbile Stand
ard Ratlin ay Share Firmer Im
proveraent la Korelsn Eirhaage.
NEW YORK, July 19. Material recessions
In war shares, particularly thoae apeciu.lt lea
which recently formed the center of unra
strainod manipulation, constituted the moat
sitfutf icant and wholesome features of to
cluy'a active market.
Several Important factors entered Into this
movement. Including labor unrsat at aome
of the large munitions factories and the
Orduna Incident, in which Wall Street pro
faed to a-e poaaibtnuua of further Inter
national tension.
In the case of Crucible Steel, which ms!e
a maximum decliuc o 6 points with 3V
for the preferred, the s-TT.ack w aa plainly
traceable to the statement Issued by one
of :t officials, in which pointd reference
waa inaun to tha dubloua dividend prospects
011 the common stork. Other aliarea in this
group, eaapecially General Motors, New York
Air Brake, Baldwin Locomotive, Uet hie hem
Steel. WeaLiug house and General K lee trie,
lost 3 to ovt-r & po.clss later mVin; a
aiixht recovery.
L'nfted IStaiee) Ptee!, whose underlying
strength contributed appreciably to last tat.
uroay'a rimng market, reacted 2 points, but
In the main gave a better account of Itself
than any other important Industrial. Trad
ins In tt-e! comprised a most I'O per cent
of the tlcy'a daiings. and, with some of
the aperialtlea a i ready rnentlonciT, made up
iti per ten 1 qi me wnoia.
Inoulry for the representative rallwavm.
while light, denoted a genuine demand, the
improvement embracing every part of that
division which marked gtrenirth In Southern
Haclf lc, Canadian Pacific and some of t ne
Kastern lines. including the anthracites.
Even second sry lssu-a recently under severe
preaeure in4.de moderate headway. Kit al
dealinas were markd by renewed selling of
specialties, producing an Irregular close.
Total sale amounted to 72t.0 shares.
Decline of demand sterling to 76 a-J.
the lowest Quotation for this remittance . n
vera I w eekn. and increasing strength In
fans exchange ref looted tentative develop
ments in connection with impending iiiitltt
and Frecch credits hare.
r'uture aalea o bond were on a dlxnlo-
4 4 IUI I
1. 1 B 1 10 I
-Kt 43 W
L'i'J ft 4 A fi
I'M 7 4 ft a
MB 6.25
!.". 7 lu R
110 6.:. 1-1
thd mrm'.n t Pl.rM reJons, Total mIm,
par vw-iu. 1.6ltj.HH). United States boni
crft unctvttjcrtl on call
CI.OSrNCS STOCK QUOTATION?.
Closing
Utah. I.w. 1:1.
ft"- . i-4 3 'a
74', 7.'. 7;
: -'.
5-." 4- :.n
' 77 7
1'M loS 1"7
i-:i
ISIS li'S J-1
l.HTt J.,.,
-'. :vi 7t
..... ..... M -w
.
144V 141' 1J .
4-', 4 1V, 4 I S
Sa i7S s:s
M
KJV, fc.n, M V.
1.'4 11-4 1-3
' 4 i S
5Ji t4 ftV
. . ..... 2
4
'ii" "ii"v t
.if, ..-.' ".'. H
1(5 7 It-". 1
11S 1!"" JIB
"" a STV,
tii v, ni
l"l
7:s
0". 30 V
Alaska Cold . . . .
Anial Conr...
Am Heel u.jr.
Amer;t.n t'n . .
Aiii c:n A litis.
Jo I'M
Am Suf Hef jr . . .
Ana Tel Sr Tel..
Am T-bmeco ...
Anaconda Mln..
At-hiiMjn ......
Hs.t A OMo . . .
Ir'lt.p Tr.niit.
t'.l l'rtrouai.
I'.nwd. lmrtflc...
4"
w.biMt
-i"J
400
"J!.
ft. I. M
1 .!".
:.
B f"f
Cent Lc.l!rr. ..
(-lies & I'luo
fill I'r WrM...
I hi Mil 4V SL P. .4"1
t-'hl A N W Si.)
t'hino Copper... l.Viir.
t-o.. c A iron., ift. loo
Co.o a Suuta
u Jk n u
da rrj
Tll.t "securities.
i:n.
11.700
7.!"i'l
1.4l
7il
l2.r.-
t:en Electric. . .,
t'.r Norm pfd . ..
t Jr Nor Ore c ' t s.
tlnsrenheim Kx.
l::.nois Cvnti.l.
Inter-Met pfj
lofctrstton Cop. 1.10O
Int.r ll.rv..... ......
K C Southern..
lvShlKb V i !. . .
Ixiuls & Namh..
M( retr.ii;ra.
Miami C'l"cr..
M K A T
Mo i..-ir:e ....
N.fi KwH-ult...
Ni.fl L.d.....
NcvsaIs. Coj.er.
N J' I entrai . . .
N V. X 11 Jk H.
Nor A Ve3tern.
Nor Paolfie. . . ..
l-slflc Mall
IN. Tel Jk Tel..
1'ennavlvunta . .
Hull J'sl Car...
Itny Cons Cup..
lie.dlr.S
2 W
14 IU
11 I
7SS
ST W
"
3 w
-S7S
f.H
ll'.l
Jl'"
:.o
I3V
I4i
111'i
71 S
-;a
IV.
li J
r.',
111--",
lias
ft4
1. "
:.i
l.i --I
-.4.l
3.;oo
' V.4i6
' V.i-Vi
2. IH !
14.'
1.1
5S
1
1 1 ; v,
6-i
14S
hA-
7s
i';H
3i4 s
.14 c.
s.ioii
' 3. i !
1O0 l 10iT l.i
l.M
2--'
HH'.i 14iV l4it',
0.1 CI & H
'
v
SC. e.
14 S 1"'H J--. V
3ftS
l-'i'v.
l-lt-4
M
4 V !' , I O.
111V, 1I.IV, HIS
67 ' tfi 6i S
'.
H Bx
102". 10014 iis
4i
1 N l"0
llrp Ir I 8teel. IS,
loo
lloclt 1.1 Co....
tlO pld
Stis;-- 2 J Pfd.
South Pacific.
South Ilai:w.ir.
Tennejste. Cop.,
l"2.noo
2 ftiil
l.t HO
I eaas co
Union I'actne
4I0 pf 1
U s St.el 13"V4IX
do rftl a. lino
T'tsh to.rer. . .. 6,m0
Wai-aah pfj
West I'nton.... rtno
Wwtlnt Elect.. 40.1uo
Montnns "ower.
Total smles for the, da
y. 7C3.0OO shares.
PONDS.
U S ref 2. res. fir jNor r-ar 3,.
do couiion.... ti7 il'ac T T
r;i;
H7
07
U H 3s. rer . . . . . Penn cons 4s..
do coupon.
. .KHVa'so Fsc ref 4.... Shv,
U S 4s. reK....luv 1 do conv fta. .
. . Pis
do coupon. .. .1 lo Union P.c 4n.
. 11 ;s
V Y f s deb 6.,1'M'n do conv 4s.
Nor i'ac 4s.
V)1) ri SLoel .S....101V,
Rontoa
Alloties
A Z I. Jr S
Arl. I'nni'l .
lo
r.2
ft
7
sins; Vilnius;.
INipiseire Mines..
JNorth llutte ....
1 Md Dominion ..
'Om-wila ........
'Vulnv
ts hannon
Superior
Son A Ttos M....
s T
Pilnm.t JC- AHk
e J
s
rslumet Az li . . .ft
tv
f entennlsl .....
Cop It C C!
K H'ltto Cop M.
Franklin
Oranby Cons ...
lren. Cananea.
!:. Koralla tC
Kerr Ijik . . . . .
1 Jike oj-per . . .
Mohawk
1
T7V,
l.'S
!V
f4
4-1
1
.1
Tamarack ......
I" S s h M...
I do preferred...
T'tah t'on. ......
Winona
Wolverine
TUnte A Superior
a 1
4'iV,
1
9S
(CMMERO:
or
iivk
bii.uons
tarmpr riays Ijr-rt Part In International
Trade.
WASHIVOTOV. July 10. The. farmer'
part In International commerce approximate.
I.VGO.Olio. ool annuul!v. Statistics lust lued
by the Iiepartmeni of Asrtctilturw si. Iha
foiiowlnc eftimate. or th. vaiu. or principal
farm products carried In International trail..
that Is the total exports from all countries
or Imnorls into all countrl.at
Cotton l.1?7.vo nl'r
Wheat and flour "74. ".'
i:nw wool asoi'.vi noo
TTtATn ir
1 1
H II.7.-I '
! ft. 7 3
T . n 7ft
IBB 7.40 "
' -."'0 rwfia pa sp pnij.ti
2MI .".0 1
1 4o a H
I i S
r.10 li e, M Y IX
1.-. 7 4 ft ,1 sli'-r'k V"
MARSIIFIELD (Coos Bay), thence SAN FRAN
CISCO, SANTA BARBARA, LOS
ANGELES and SAN DIEGO
Through Service
-No Chanpe
Meals and
TICKET OFFICE
122 Third St.
Thone Main 1314.
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Vlthot Chanscj ! Italic)
Tho U IX.
lira..
C .n.f .rt.klr.
fc-la-saaUy A.polntra.
be.itol.sT St.ausu.kip
S. S. BEAVER
tail. ( r.. Al..wsrtlB U.ck
A. JILV 21.
lOOGoldesj Miles.
C.lombia Itlvrr.
All Kale. Inrlu4.
lirrt.-i sad Mtaia,
Table and Kervlc
L seaccllad.
Ta Ma Krasrlit. A Partlaad S. 9.
C. Talrsl ss4 WasUl.sitoa sis.
Cwlth O.-W. ft. H. C. Tci. UCW4V
mmy A lUil.
FRENCH LINE
Compacnla General TrannatlanUaa.
POSTAL blLBVICE.
Sailings Fron NEW YORK to BORDEAUX
CHICAGO July 31. 3 P. M.
ESPAGNE Aug. 7, 3 P. M.
KOCH AM BEAU ...Auc 11. 3 P. M.
FOR INFORMATION APPLY
C. V. Mlasrr. SO eib t-l A. D. C'aarlt.a,
S.U Morriws U! K. M. lajlor. V. 34. 4k M.
V. Ht.I Dorar; H. Bmilli. IIS 3d .1-1 A. -.
Mrlloa. luu id at.:-II, Dli luoa. ( .h
iuKtoa t.t North luak Road, Atn and Mark
sla. F. H. MrKarlaad, .d and ahLastoa
s4..s K. H. Putty. 1- 8d at-, l'ortlsjid.
NEW ROUTE EAST
Through the Panama Canal
San Francisco New York
MA 1XS AM.I I K- OR rA" 1)1 1 CO.
11 lllslitful .;.
LAROK A.MKKICAX
TRAS-A1LAJHC MKAMFRS
F1JL.M" "KKUOMJLSD"
"J ' OOQ tons dlsDlacvuirnr
t roiu
From
8an Tan.. Pier 1
AUG. 3
Ixm Aosj.le.
AUG. 4
Al li. it li Al i. Z3
Ftrsi C.biii, $15 up. laicrmeolst.
K0 up.
AIfo Combination l1rkts Issu.d.
On. Vtmr Mater Kail R.tara.
PANAMA PACIFIC LINE
613 herond A.r rattlr.
Loral Kail m Mramtblp Arts.
COOS BAYLINE
Steamer Breakwater
Salla Frna Alaawarth rtoest. Partland,
e-aarr Taoraday at A. M. t-'relaht aad
Tlrkrt o.tlc-.. Ala.w.rtla nrk. raaara
Mala 3K4MI. A 3Ai. City Tlrkrt Of f lor.
Ml fitk At. 1'aoara Marshall 4-".oO, A S t a 1.
ri)lULA.NU dfc COOS UAV S. S. L1.U
BULLETIN
WARnENITE HARD
SURFACING ON
COUNTY ROADS IS
PROGRESSING AS
FOLLOWS:
Sandy Road finished
from city limits two
miles east.
ALL ROADS OPEN
FOR TRAVEL
(Note This space will 1
used every other tfay to
keep you Informed on th
proKress of the work.)
HMfi and kln
roftv
Sii.tr
Rico
ttttrlry and mlt
"m and mal
I'nmanuf&ctured tobacco
1ut ir .
Tea
and flour
I'T . m.f'
0. iO 'H
l: i iV.ii,ih -it
3'.' 1T." ,o-i
ITu. nH,
i i:".i.-iw.t
lUs
Moorjr F.Kchanrv. Ktr.
NFTV TOltK. July 11 Mercantila papar
3 (T .T, prr crnt.
Stt rllnir. no-day bllla, 4.7C; demand, 4 Tftl5;
cab Ira, V7rto.
Mar silver 4T,sc.
Mexican dollar 3rtc
tvernmeni bomU, at ewd y. ;ailroad
bonds c ...
l ull money ateady. Illsh. 2 rr crnt ;
J1'. 1 lT vnt. rullnc rat, p.-r cmi;
1m t loan J per cent; cloains bid 1 per
ctnt; oifcred at 2.
Time loana firmer; 60 days. 2 per rnt;
S0 daya. : per cent; a x nion:h, 3 3 a
per cent.
SAN FRANCISCO. July Mexican dol
lars. oc; drafts, aijfnt. .0J; t-ieErih. .4.
titerllnjr. das, 4.1-; demand,
cable, -i.771,.
lANlJON July ll par silver. P-lrtd
per ounce. M oney u per rem. liscouri
mtea. Rbort b.i.a and Hire months.
per cent.
Coffee FutAirerV.
VKW TOUK, Julv H Th mcrket fr
oofr futures open'l steady ut mu HdMn-
of S t-i 7 points, with aciiVA months sell
lna; about t. lo 7 point s net hictitr dur
Inar tha early tradlna: on a little further
local bull support in the absence of prompt
sellers. The steadiness of th primary mar
kets evidently restricted of formes, pending
further newa from Urasila finanrins; pi una,
but toward the close prices e-ined, off slight
ly, .under rea.Uain or a liw le aeihne by
trade In teres a. The cloa was net un
changed to T points higher. S .t . TTsi-a.
July. 7.10c; Aurust. 7. OOc ; S-ptemlT, 6 .-;
t ictobtr. H 02c ; November, l lecember,
ft !c; Jnnnary. 7."l-c; Kebruary. 7 ic;
March. 7.10c; April. ?.irc; May, 7.JAc;
June, T.27c.
eiMii i4utot; lllo No. 7. 7Vse; Santos No.
Coin and frelKht offers mere unchanged t o
a few point a It igher. wit h quntattona ranc
Ina; from about 1 Tc t lor Stntoj
s and around 7 '-'c for Fiio 7s.
Uio exchanje on 1-onrton -eaa -.Td higher.
Rio market unchanged, oantos, re is
higher.
Oaluth. IJnsveed Market.
TM'l-T'TH. Ju'v "!h HTeel. l!.7tV;
Julv. $1 TP.. ; Sfp'fmVr, tl 'V
r.rrnr.
sjCTAaaoumajajeronscii fi P F L. , ' .1
CHANGE
The STEAISHIP GEO. W. ELDER
will sail July 21st, Wednesday,
10 A. M., for
En Route. All the Way by Water.
Berth Included.
ALL OUTSIDE STATEROOMS
Splendid Service
LOW FARES.
AUSTRALIA
s&ssa. Honolulu and South Sea
"VTWTl'l! A " "SnNOMl SI F R k"
Ifl.noO-ton tltuui Buaan-Riu4 Ltojd. a Alt
$130 Honolulu
iIi: ISydner. $337.52
For Honolulu Ju.y SO. Aug. 1-17-S1.
Slt. 14-2S.
For tfydn.r Air. Atir. 1.
OTFAMC 8TKAMSHIP CO.
X Markrt baa Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO
AND
HONOLULU
Steamship Sails Direct
Tuesday, July 20, 2:30 P. M.
PAX FHANCISCO. PORTLAND
LOS ANGi;l.i:S STKAMMIU- CO.
FRAK UOLLAM, Atrat,
124 Third At. A-4.MM. Main 28.
North Bank Rail
26 Hours' Ocean Sail
l-UMl. T rl p 1-Scr.w. 1 4-Knot.
Btl. "GREAT NOBTHKRN"
ha. OKlllFKN FAC1F1C"
1UU
SAN FRANCISCO
AC cry Xoosday. Tboraday aad haxoxday.
F!eamr train l.l'fa North Bank ststloa
9:S0 A. XI ; lunch aboard ship; fca. arri v as
Baa Iraaeuoa 3:10 V. M. next day.
EXPRESS SERVICE AT FBFIGHT RATE.
NORTH HANK TICKET OFF1CK.
rtt.nw.: Bdwy. t?0. A ecu Sth and Mark.
61!
BARBADOS. BAMLA.
H0 PC aJANt I KO SJUsTTOA,
P4ONTTV.0C0 BUENOt AYDC&.
LAiiF0rrrHClTUHE
Fr.qn.nt sailioc. from N.w York by ... and (ait
(Uit4lAntp.tM.nvitMia.ri. , -t
csa. U4iai.w..aa.,Sr..j,a.Tjy Ti
Ifnmy IV 8a. Ith, d -fttS.U
Waaoinstoa htaw or 13 II I J 1 a
Str. GEORGIANA
Harkins Transportation Co.
Uavra Dally, Kirtsl Moaday. at T A. M.
Sunday, 1 .30 A. M. for ASTuKIA aivl
way landings. Keturninir. Iravri .Vjtorta
si S 1. M.. arrivins: l'ortland S P. il.
landiasT loot of aahlntion street.
Mala 143. A 4122.
aV 3 hi B 4
NEW ZEALAND
AUSTRALIA
Via 1IONOH I r aad M V A
l...tt.l I'aasrntf.r Mr.nirrs
"MAUAH A rt..utj iwM c .cfmtnt
"MAKLHA. U.l'W tons o.ii...ctnt.-i.t
F. 6 ry SB tin), from Vittovuvir, 11. C.
Apply Canadian farir:e Hall.ar Co.. 11
Tort. and. Or., or to tarn Can.di.a Aua-
tra'.a. an hi-l Mali Jjo. 44u acimaut tl
Vnour, B. C