TJIE MOIIMXG OREGOXIAN. "THURSDAY. JULY 22, 1915.
PETER SCOTT WINNER
$30,000 Trotter Victor
Great Contest.
in
FAST TIME IS RECORDED
Eacli or J2 Heats on Grand Or.
cuit Are Made in Better Than
2:00 1-2 Bingen Pointer
Takes Pole Event Easily.
CLEVELAND, O., July 21. The Ohio
stake for 2:09 trotters, which brought
out the real trotting talent of the court,
try for its first 1915 brush, was the
feature of today's grand circuit proi
gramme at North Randall.
Peter Scott, Tommy Murphy's J30.000
beauty, took the honors, but had a real
hattle with Peter McCorraick. Follow,
ing the third heat protest was made to
the judges that Dick McMahon. driving
King Clansman, had aided Peter Scott
to win by letting him out of a pocket
and forcing Peter McCormick wide by
fco doing, but no action was taken.
Every one of the 12 heats on today's
care went in better time than 2:09".
In the opening event Lou Jennings,
fresh from a string of victories on the
big half-mile tracks, annexed first
money, but was forced to step the sec
ond heat in 2:06 to beat Guy Nella.
Bingen Pointer, the favorite, was an
eatiy winner in the 2:15 pace. In the
2:09 pace, however, the talent received
its hardest bumping of the week, Fre4
W., the favorite, failing to push his
nose in front until the third mile. Ma
jor Ong showed the way in the other
two heats.
Summaries:
2:ll-class trotting, puree $1200
l.ou Jennings, br. m., by Todd
i... (Bremen) 2 11
Ouy Nella, b. m (Ueers) 13
Laramie IJi'l, b. B. (McDonaM) 5 4 2
Also started Lulu Luinlne (Murphy),
Fair Virginia (Cox). Pans All iColbural,
John R. Dillon (Andrews), Baby Doll
(Quinn).
Time- 2:4)7 li, 2:04!. 2:08'i.
2:15-class pare, puree S12O0
J?inson Pointer. b. h., by King
Bincen
(Snow) 111
Hilly Law. blk. fr
Itelia K., b. m
Also started Jean
(Powell), Rex Heart
Simmons (McMahon).
Time- 2:()0Vi , 2.00H,
(Squires) 2 2 8
. . . (McAllister) 7 6 2
(Murphy). Van Dola
(Valentine), Crescent
Prestonte (Geers).
z:ob.
Ohio stake, 2:09-nlass trotting, $S000 .
Peter Scott, br. h., by Peter the
Great (Murphy) 1 1
Peter McCormick. blk. h (Schuler) 2 12
Kinic Clansman, br. h (McMahon) is 4 2
Alsi started Worthy Prince (Cox), Mc
rloskey (McDonald), Albatoma (Quinn)
Liszie Brown (Andrews).
Time-2:0'.4. ,:03Vi, 2:071.
2:09-class pacing, purse SIHOO
Major Ong. b. sr.. by Major Gentz...
(Murphy) 114
Kred W.. b. s (White) 3 2 1
Treedle. b. h (Ray) 6 3 2
Als- started Altawood (Valentine)
Aconite (Cox). Symbol Meath (McDonald),
l-'leeta Dillon (Ohuler), Ruby K. (Dempsey),
r rea jtusen tuerzyi.
Tim:. -J:(nm, 2:0SIJ.
Amateur Athletics
COLUMBIA PARK ball tossers certainly
had an off day aKalnst the Peninsula
Parle baseball team last Sunday.
.Making 21 errors during the nine innings.
me rtrmiiHuia squati scoreu li runs on
lilts. (Juach Charley Moore, of the defeated
aggregation, ivuh thoroughly disgusted with
toe tyay his players acted and he Is going to
huh Liieni io aeatn on tneir next prac
t'ce. K. H. ki.
1'enlnsula (Moeller and Morris) 17 2;
(.otumhla - l Hager. Uryce, Petersen
and Mickelson) 5 8 21
"Magic" Yeast, the star twirler of the
Montavilla club, will make bis debut as a
City League player text fcunilay. when he
will start the game against the East Side
Redmen for Munager Wayne Lewis and his
fcellnood Dingbats. Ths will put a big
crimp in the chances of the Montavtlla team
winning the championship of the independ
ent circuit.
East Portland defeated the Southern Pa
cific Brooklyn nine, 7 to 3, at the Sellwood
Park grounds. R. H. K.
Kast Portland (Hartsell and Allison) 7 l 2
lirooklyn (Berry and Palm) , 3 li 1
Sixteen wins out of 10 starts is the record
of the American Laundry to date as a result
of the ti to 3 walloping handed the Union
. Dentists. The contest was played on the
Oicket grounds. r. h. E.
American (Thompson and Girtz).... 6 S 1
Union Dentists (Iewis and Poff)... 3 7 2
The Bricklayers of Oregon were unable
to play .Sunday because the Estacada con
tingent had disbanded for a couple of weeks
or so. A double-header has been scheduled
for Labor day on Multnomah field. For
games with the Bricklayers, write to Man
ager tam lawman, mm Omaha avenue, or
can wooaiawn sum arter ti o clock at night.
Vancouver Barracks Is the best amateur
fam around these parts, says Jake Rau
manager of the Portland Golden Rods. The
tioiaen rtoas were taken into camn H to z at
Vancouver. Wash., and Manager Rau gives
the winners all the credit that is eomlne to
their). Pitcher Galvin failed to show up for
. imw luuiiB, a ne recora .01 six iraiffnt wins
us Diiinni oy tne Boimers. n. m.
Soldiers (French and Bladen) 6 12 1
tioiaen Rods (Sullivan and Shea)... 2 7 8
The Maccabees had little trouble in de
Tfatlng the National Laundrys to 1. The
feature of the game was the work of the
winning battery. R. H. E.
jwaccarjees 8 11 0
Laundry 1 3 3
m
"Busher" Blake recei-ed a regular lacing
at the bands of the Beaverton bunch at
Beaverton, Or.. Sunday. His Hawthorne
Merchants returned to Portland with a 10
to 4 humping tacked to their record. Gamer
ana Decker worked lor Beaverton, opposing
After Montavilla had scored 19 runs in
rive innings, the manager of the Alberta
Ainienc t iud took his team orr the field.
previous to tnis his players managed to se
cure one hit Aid one run off "Maelc" Yeast
Two twirlers were used by the losers before
ine game was canea.
Taborslde -walloped the Antonlans. 20 to 3.
Sunday. Heavy hitting on the part of
Taborside had a great deal to do with the
victory. r. H. E.
Taborslde (Majesky and Wood) 20 24 1
Antonlans (Nelson, Brown, Gannge) 3 4 10
Because his team Is now hlttlnr iYin bait
and showintr its heels to everything that
comes along, Captain Cronqulst, of the
Garden Home baseball Team, Is predicting
that bis squad will win the independent
championship of Portland as well as the
winamette 1 aney title. He defeated th
Klrkpttrick Stars, 7 to 0. at Garden Home
Mrnar. R. H, E.
Garden Home (Erickson, Johnson
and Rehberg) 7 12 C
Stars (Bruns and Meyer) O 3 4
Twenty-one batters whiffed the air before
Pitcher Brandt, of the Gilbert White Sox
Sunday, and not a hit was registered off his
delivery. The White Sox won from the
Ames-Harris and Seville squad. 4 to 1.
R. H. E.
w nue sox (Brandt aan Heflman . . . 4 8
Ames - Harris. Xevllle (Brown
and M,etcalfe) 1 0
.
Columbia Park won Its second game of
the season In the Portland ' Playground
.eairue by trimming the Washington Park,
in to l.. on the Columbia Park Mondaj
afternoon. Bllzard. Erlekson and Me.
Xamara formed the points for the winners.
www
If arrv m. Grayson, secretary of the Port
land City league, "slipped" one over en the
r-oys Sunday by going to McMlnnvme and
orriclatln for the McMlnnv lle Velnhtna
Last year he marl j quite a name for himself
- ns an indicator holder and. although husl
ness has taken up considerable of his time
tub season, ne manages to get away from
the city every once In a while.
-
Women's day at the Peninsula Park tank
yestraay criuent out more than lono mer
maids. All dav lonar the tank was crowded
and Llfesaver Howard McKay had his hands
luii Keeping ail Afloat.
COMISKEY ENTERS PROTEST
hite Sox Owner Snys Umpires In
league Are "Worst Ever."
" CHICAGO. July 21 President Com
Inker, of the Chicago Americans, to
night filed a protest with rreslden
Johnson, of the American League,
against the suspension of Manager
Rowland, who, according to the White
Sox magnate, has been all season the
victim of the "worst umpiring he has
ever seen in the American League."
The charge was first made that Row
land was suspended, for. profanity, but
President Comlskey said that later the
umpires admitted that the suspension
was caused by RowlanJ's lack of speed
in leaving the field when ordered to
do so.
President Johnson said he had no
comment to make at this time. He
said, however, that "the American
League umpires needed no defense.
Their work this year had been entirely
satisfactory."
AXGIiEItS TO BE INSTRUCTED
Two Contests in Fly-Casting Ar
ranged for Beginners Sunday.
As a means of creating more in.
terest In fly and bait casting atnong
novices in and about Portland, the
members of the Multnomah Anglers'
Club will hold two events for begin
ners in connection with the special
tournament for members of the club at
its casting grounds in the Oaks next
Sunday morning. 1
One fly and one bait casting contest
for newcomers will be held, besides the
regular matches. Dr. E. C. McFarland
and Walter F. Backus, the representa
tives of the Multnomah Anglers' Club,
who will go to the big tourney at Ta
coma the latter part of next month,
will be on hand to show some of their
skill and teach the beginners some
of the finer points of the casting game.
RAGING AUTOS ARRIVE
SPEED KINGS PREPARING FOR BIG
MEET THIS WEEK.
Cars to Be Driven by Parsons, Lentx,
Durny, Stratton, Elliott, Painter,
Forbn and Paulson Are Here.
The racing machines and their
drivers to contest at the Speedway
auto race meet next Saturday and
Sunday were much In evidence yester
day. Jim Parsons, hailed as the
'speed king of the Northwest," ar
rived from Seattle with his Parsons
special. In the same car was shipped
tne tsars by and Keep Velia Special
which will be driven at this meet by
JXay Lentz.
Harry D. Stratton's Mercer, almost
a new car, came from Seattle with
the other two. ,
From Tacoma Schneider's Special ar
rived and will be driven by Gus Du-
ray, a Portland boy. Frank Elliott
and nis Oordon .Special also got in
yesterday, as did Oral Palmer and
the famous Earl Cooper iStutz No,
a, wnicn waj me cnamplon rac
ing- machine of the world in 191S.
With the arrival of those six cars and
Ray Paulson with his Lozler Special
already here, and with Fred Forbes,
of Portland, having his Buick over-
Mauled, there are now eight racing
macnines ready.
jr. Atweu nas been selected as
tne rereree, C, J. Cook the starter,
and Harry D. Twitchell, of Spokane,
th presiding Judge. Other officials
will be selected today.
STANTORO TO ROW IX NORTH
Cardinal Crew to Race Washington
at Seattle and Oakland Next Year.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal., July
21. Stanford and the University of
Washington have signed an agreement
to meet in two crew boat races next
year, it was announced here today. E
ti. Behrens, for Stanford, and Arthur
Younger, .Xor Washington, the graduate
managers, signed the agreement for a
race to be held on the Oakland Estuary
in April, 1916, and for a second race
on Lake Washington between May 15
and June 15, 1916.
Stanford was beaten by Washington
in 1914 and the order was reversed in
the 1915 regatta, in which- Stanford
won the Pacific Coast championship.
The two crews have not met in the
North for five years.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. July 21. Maximum temper
ature, fcGdegrees; minimum. 01 degrees.
River reasr.ng, 8 A. M.. 7.3 feet; change in
last 2i hours. 0.1 foot rise. Total rainfall
(3 P. M. to 5 P. M.). none: total rainfall
Ince September 1. 1914. 31.41 Inches: nor
mal ralr.fail since September 1, 44..'!8 Inches;
deficiency of rainfall since September 1.
3014. 12.97 inehes. Total sunshine. 15 hours
12 minutes; possible sunshine. 13 hours 12
minutes. Barometer (reduced to aea level.
5 P. M.. 30.08 Inehes.
THE WEATHER.
BP ft
V- I
! f f
TATIOMa,
tat ml
Wesuur
Baker .........
Boise
Boston
Calgary
Chicago .......
Colfax
Denver ........
9SO.O0I S NWiClear
JOo o. 0) 8 w (Clear
iou.o tb ijt cloudy
60 0.00;1U .VWiCloudy
2 0. 001 4 NE
Clear
104'O.OOilO JS
Clear
feO'O.OOHO N
78 o.oo n w
7tl 0.(11:14 W
fiS o.oo B X
S 1 .821101 W
SHO.OOI (I E
92 0.021 K SW
Clear
Lies Moines
Duluth
Eureka ........
Clear
Clear
Clear
Galveston ......
Jloudy
Helena ........
fear
ttoudy
Jacksonville ...
Kansas City
Los Angeles ...
80 0.00 12'N
Clear
68lO.nO
B SW
Cloudy
larftntleia ....
IS 0 . 00
6 NW
(. lear
Med ford
Minneapolis ...
Montreal ......
New Orleans . . .
Xew York .....
North Head
100 0.00! 8 NW Pt. cloudy
T8 O.'OOi
12 NW Clear
76 0.0(1
H-N (Pt. cloudy
P4 O.OOi 6 N IClear
74 O.lOl fi XE Cloudy
b o.nniiM'xw'cioudy
960.0(1! 8 NWCIear
104 0.00!14W -Clear
8 0.02 14 W Pt. cloudy
P4 0.00I 4 NE Pt. cloudy
8H 0.O0;12!NW Clear
S O.OOI 11 NW 'Clear
I020. 0o 8 a IClear
North Yakima .
Pendleton
Phoenix .......
Poeatello
Portland
Roseburg ......
Sacramento . ,
St. Louts
Salt Lake
San Francisco ..
Seattle
S-pokane .......
80 0.00112 NW CIear
2'0.00'10 NW
Pt. cloudy
72 0.00 18 W
74 O.OOI fl W
P 0.O0I12 SW
Clear
Clear
Clear
tacoma
t0 O.oo: 4'N
IClear
TatooBh Island .
nx-o.oo ia sw Cloudy
lOO'O.OOl 4 SW IClear
eoio.oi i x lcioudy
so'O.OOl 8 SW Clear
82 0.001 4 W tPt. cloudy
Walla Walla . ..
Washington ...
Winnipeg
Yellowstone Park.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
A trough-shaped depression extends from
Cantanla, for Port Ban Luis; W. F. Herrin,
Idaho and thence southwestward to Califor.
n la and Arlxona- The Eastern hlgh-prestfure
area has remained nearly stationary over
the Plains States and the barometer has
risen along the North Pacific Coast. Showers
and thunder storms have occurred in th
boutnern rtocicy Mountains, 'tiuir and At
lantio States. It )s much cooler In Western
Oregon ana western Washington and decld
ediy warmer In Northern Colorado and
tsoutnern Wyoming.
The conditions are favorable for fair
weather Thursday in Western Oregon and
western Washington ana ror showers with
lower temperatures east of the Cascade
.Mountains.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity: Thursday fair;
Oregon and Washington; Thursday fair
west, prooaoiy snowers and cooler east por
tion; westerly winds.
Idaho: Thursday showers and thunder
storms, cooler. luwakua. BEALS,
.District Forecaster.
Coos County Crop Backward.
MARSH FIELD, Or., July 21. (Speaial.)
Ranchers in general throughout Coos
t.ounty report a uackwara nav harvest nH
from indication the crop will be generally
mucn oeiow toe average. iate rains are re
sponsible lor the conditions, and it is de
clared much hay has been spoiled by con
stant wetting and other crops which have
not been cut are ripening So fast the qual
Ity ill be inferior. This situation, will
make the Importations of hay heavier, avea
man usual, mis kudu.
EAST TAKING WOOL
Oregon Clips Transferred on
Basis of 67 Cents Clear.
OTHER TRADE RECORDED
Prices in Boston Market Are Rul
ing: Very Firm, Notwithstanding
Easier Tendency at London
Auction Sales.
New-clip Oregon wool Is beginning to
movo out of second hands In tho East.
Trado reports from Boston not tho sale
of 00,000 pounds of Oregon fin clips at
67 cents clean. Other transfers reported
includa TS.000 pounds Utah In the original
bags at 24 to 27 cents or OS to 67 cents
clean; liO.OOO pounds Colorado In tho samo
way, at 28 cents, or 65 to 66 cents scoured;
150,000 pounds three-elghths-Mood at 32 to
34 cents; 300,000 pounds of Idaho orig
inal bags at a clean cost-of 67 to 70 cents;
about 400,000 pounds of original Montana
-blood clips at about 70 cents, clean; S0,-
000 pounds fine mediums Utah at 2.1 '-i cents,
or about CS cents clean; 100,000 pounds of
Wyoming -blood at 4be same clean cost.
The current basis of prices allows some
profit on the early-bought wools, but It Is
said that advances will be necessary to
provide a margin of supplies obtained later.
The total sales of territory wool amounted
to about 8,000,000 pounds.
Commenting on the general situation at
Boston, the Commercial Bulletin says:
'Prices have ruled very firm here dur
ing the week, notwithstanding the decidedly
easier tone in the London sales during
the latter part of the week. Medium wool,
in particular, hag been deeldedly strong
and the tendency Is still upwards, while
fine wools have been maintained on a steady
price basis.
"The support for the market has come
largely from the worsted Interests, although
some buying on woolen manufacturers ac
counts is also reported and there has been
some further trading between dealers. Al
together a fair volume of business has been
done, principally by a comparatively few
houses.
"The outlook for the market is the one
thing that most dealers dislike to discuss.
Possibly this is for tho reason that one
prominent dealer give, namely, because
they not like to 'risk their reputations
for sagacity in a time when there is so
much uncertainty and when situations de
velop that are altogether anomalous. Yet,
underneath 4he surface there must be a
fairly dees-seated belief In the fundamental
soundness of the situation, otherwise much
less wool would have been purchased."
OREGON GRAIN CROP IS PROMISING
Condition Better Than Was Expected Two
or Three Weeks Ago.
Following is a millenary of the crop con
ditions in Oregon for tle week, as reported
to the local office of the Weather Bureau
by special correspondents throughout the
state:
Showery and cool conditions prevailed
during the first four days of the week.
Tho showers were heaviest In the northern
portion and light and scattering In the
southern portion of the state. During the
last half of the week warmer sunshiny
weather prevailed .which was Ideal tor the
advancement in growth of all crops.
During the cool and showery spell con
siderable hay In swaths was spoiled and
some that was in shocks was damaged.
Most of the liar, however, has been well
cured and a fine crop has been secured.
The second crop of alfalfa Is now being
harvested, and It also Is as good, if not
better, than expected. Feed on the Sum
mer ranges is sufficient for present needs.
and pasturage In tho western counties con
tinues good.
On account of the cool and showery
weather during the fore part of the week
grain matured slowly and very little. If any
was harvested: Some of that which Durned
so badly a few elu ago has Beaded out
and Is now filling nicely. Spring grain Is
also begiunlng to bead and the grain crop
nearly everywhere is In a more promising
condition than expected two or three weeks
ago, exoept corn, tho growth of -which was
keDt back by h preceding cool ' weather.
Corn Is now taesellng and It made splendid
progress during the last half of the week.
Hops, potatoes and gardens have made
excellent advancement, and these crops look
promising, although tor a while vigorous
spraying was necessary to kill tne vertnia
on the hop vines, which became numerous
during the cloudy and rainy weather which
prevailed a few days ago.
A tine crop of peaches la being marketed.
SMALL CAilFOBNIA WHEAT ORDERS
No Material Change in Prices on 1-ocal
Board
A few orders are coming in for old wheat
for early shipment to California, but the
market on th whole Is very Quiet. Spot
bluestem -was bid for a cent higher at the
Merchants' Exchange, but other offers for
prompt delivery were unchanged or lower.
Bids for August and September delivery
were reduced. Asked prices continued high,
but the spread was less extensive than early
in the week. Barley and oats bids were
firmer, but no business was accomplished.
A Chicago bulletin says th Oklahoma
wheat crop Is estimated at 40.000,000 to
43.0O0.000 bushels. A Minneapolis wire re
ported fine, clear weather over the Middle
Western states. A record crop la predicted
for Montana.
The United States visible corn supply Is
estimated at 3,313.000 bushels, the oats sup
ply at 2,540,000 bushels.
Terminal receipts In cars were reported
by the Merchants' Exchange as follows:
Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay
Portland Wed. . L
Year ago 17
Season to date.. 'to
Year ngo 2:12
Taeomn. Tuesday 18
Year ago B
Season to date.. 244
1 .- ft
1 ... a
iri r,n r.7
117 12S 73 82
1 1
7 ... 1 a
1 ... in .17
3-1 ... 14 68
I 6 12
1 14 T 12
11 f4 48 jns
10 ' 137 14 123
Year ago -
Seattle Tuesday.
Yinr as-o K
Season to date.,112
Year ngo
SURPLUS BITTER dOES INTO STORAGE
Excess Mak I Put Away. Owing to Lark
of California Demand.
There Is stui no California demand for
butter and the surplus make, of country
creamery Is finding Its way to the coolers
at a price about 3 cents lower than lately
offered for shipment south.
Eggs are quoted unchanged en association
cards, but there Is some pressure on the
street to dispose of stock received on a
case count basis, and this hag had the ef
fect of unsettling the market.
Poultry and dressed meat receipts were
small, but were ample for the trade's re
quirements and price were not eltered.
Supply of Melons Light.
Stocks of watermelons were light yester
day, but the situation was relieved In the
afternoon by the arrival . of several cars.
Good cantaloupea were also scarce.
Peaches of all kinds were plentiful and
sold at a wide range of 50 to 00 cents, ac
cording to quality. Lemons were not quoted
over S4.30.
Memorial Resolutions Prepared.
At a special meeting of th Merchants'
Exchange Association after the regular grain
session yesterday. President D. A. Pattullo
appointed a committee consisting of John
H. Noyes. K. J. Paterson and I. C. Sanford
to prepare resolutions cxpresaive of the as-
rerrot at the death of Robert
Caarara Bark at London.
Mall advices from London say of Cascara
baric: .
"Everyone full of expsctsncy. " and ths
market Is tryln to make a price away cn
to 70c The few tons Just In, however, of
fering at 66s. landed, being three years old.
la keeping It in bounds. Reports say vie are
going to see a spot shortage.
Spot Hon Change Hands.
No new business in contract hops was re
ported yesterday. A lot of 48 bales of 1014
was sold at 12 to 12 V4 cents, and 30 bales of
1913s changed hands at OS cents.
The California hop market is again In
active. Bank Clearing.
Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities
yesterday wer u fullnw..
, Clearings. Balances. I
rgrinna fl..24.77 ls-,.Xi;
Seattle 1.7S7..1H4 17.V:o:l
Tat-oma , 8'.:t.7'. 87.1tiJ
Spokane 644.107 H.u.,i
PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS
Grain. Flour. Feed. Etc
Merchants Exchange, noon session.
r-rompr. aeuvery.
Wheat
oeiatlon'a
Kennedy.
Bid. Ask.
.3 I l.1
.ti l.2
. .Mi
.! .1U
.UO
S5.00- 29.00
Si.r.e u.-.oo
23. ."iO 2ll.no
2d.UU
.!3 1.04
... 1.0O
.3 l.on
.M .Wi
.Ml .U.i
.Kll .Vi
.hit .Hi
.1X1
,M .IMI
.felft .Ul)
24. 00 20 -'
3:t..vt 2i 00
12.no I'.Yim
22. no 24. M
2:i.T.O 2i.7.'
2:1. ih :.-. o
23. V) 2H.l"l
23.0O 2.V73
Bluestem
rony-roia
Club
Ksd fife
Hed Russian
Oats
Ne. 1 white, feed
Barley
No. 1 feed
Bran ,.
Shorts .'.
Futures
August bluestem
September bluestem .......
August zurty-fold .........
September forty-fold
August club
September club .....
August fife
September fife
August Russian
September Russian ........
August oals
September oats
August barley
September barley
August bran
September bran ..........
August shorts ............
SememhM shorts .........
liULK fatenis, so a oarrei; Biraig-iis,
$"i.40( 5.0; whole wheat. $S.i0; grahiin
fo.25.
MILLFEED rspoi prices: uran. -( 9
7.50 per ton: shorts, 22.&u; roilsd
barley. 2r27.60.
CORN Whole. 137 per ton; cracked. 133
per ton.
HAY Eastern Oregon timothy, tisvii.
alfalfa, $':..30frlS..V,
Fruits ud Vegetable.
Local Jobbing quotations:
TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges, Valencia.
13.7004 per box; lemons. 13.504 4.S0 per box;
bananas, Ge per pound; grapefruit. California,
$3.50 0 3.23; pineapples. 6b 7o per pound.
VEGETABLES Cucumbers. Oregon, 40 8
5c per dozen; artichokes, 70c per dosen; to
matoes, 60c 01. SO box; cabbage. ltflVic
per pound; head lettuce, 11 per crate,
spinach, bo per pound; beans, 2V03o per
pound; green corn, 20 30a per doxen.
GREEN FRUITS Cantaloupes. 2V3.T per
crate; apricots. 90ctr$l per box; peaches.
O0$p00c per box; watermelons, lvr2a per
pound; plums. 504 100 per box; new ap
ples, 11.20& 1.00 per box; blackberries. 70 i
bOc per crate; pears, tl.7.".(n2 per box.
rOTATOtS New, lc per pouna.
ONIONS SI 1.50 per sack.
Dairy and Country Produce.
Local Jobbing quotations:
EGOS---Oreson raneo, buying prices: No. 1
4c; No. 2. 21c; No. 3, 17e per dosen. Job
bing priori.: No. 1. SBe per dozen.
POULTRY Hens, llc( broilers. Italic;
turkeys, SO & 21c ; ducks. oldv 10c; young,
144cfltt(; geese, nominal.
BUTTER City creamery cunes. extras.
2Sc; firsts, 20c; seconds, 25c; prints and
cartons, extra; butter fat. No. 1. 2uc; sec
ond grade, 2o less; country creamery cubes.
CHEESE Oregon triplets. Jobbers buying
price. 13a.c per pouua I. o. p. aocs, run-
and; loui'e Americas, l"c per pound.
VEAL Fancy, 11c per pound.
PORK. Block. OoSViC per pound.
Staple Groceries.
L.)cl tobbina quotations:
SALMON Columbia River 1-pound tails.
12 30 oer dozen: -pound fiats. gLuO
1-pound flat. $2.50; Alaska pink, 1-pound
tails. 11 05. ,
HONEY Choice. 11:3 per esse.
NCTb Walnuts. 10&24q per pound; Bra
zil nuts. 15c: filberts. 14A240; slmonds.
t 22c; peanuts. ttVc: cocuanuis. l per do.;
pecans, lutruc; ciiesnui. juc
bJbAM &Q.III mmiw, n.iuc, . mnue.
5e; Lima, 3ac: bayou. 5.Oc; pinks. 4 woe
LUH EL itoasteu, in oruina, . t v c.
SU'JAIl Fruit and berry. So U0; beet.
S0.70. extra C, 0 40; powdered la barrels.
Si. 13, cubes, barrels, S 0.
SALT tiranuisteu, tid.iiv prr two; nsii-
grouuds, loos. Slo.Oo per ton; oos. jil.ao par
ton; dairy. S14 per ton.
RICE Southern head, 'i9c; broken.
4c Per pound; Japan style, 5iu 5 Va c.
DRIED FRUITS Apples, 60 per pound;
apricots. 18 U1 13c; peaches, 8e; prunes. Ital
ians, u9c; raisins, loose Muscatels, be; un
bleached bultauaa, iVic; seeded, uc; dates.
Persian, loo per pouua:
faro, SI-0 per box;
currants, 84 f 12c.
Hop, Vol, Hide, Etc.
HOPS 1013 contracts, Isfec- 1K13 fuggles,
15c; 114 crop. 12!io.
HIDES Salted hides. 15c; salted Iclp.
loo; salted calf. 18c; green bid. 14c: green
kip. loc; green calf. 10c; dry hides, 23c; dry
calf. 27c.
WOOl, Eastern Oregon, medium. S3 0
2Ssc; Eastern Oregon, flue. lSa21feu; Val
ley. 26 if 30c.
MOHAIH New clip. SOOSle pr pound.
CASCAKA BARK Old and ucw, Mtoc
per pound.
PELTS Dry long-wooled pelts. 15Hc; dry,
short-wooled pelt. llVsc; dry shasrllngs,
each, 10fl3c; salted shearllns. earn, Ijtf
23o; dry goat, long bair, ch. 13c; dry
goat, shearlings, each. 10':oc; saltod long
wool pelts. May. Sl2 each.
GRAIN BAOri In car lot. IliQIUC
Provlsloa.
HAMS All sixes, llttOlIHe; skinned,
17V,18o: picnics, 13e; cuttag roll, liv,
boiled. 1727c.
BACON Fanry, 20028c: standard, 22 W
23c; choice. 17421c; strips. 17c.
DRY SALT Short, clesr backs. 124 01Sc:
exports. 14Vitf 16Vac; plates. 110 120.
LARD Tlrc basis, keiile rendered. 14c;
standard, 12c; compound, SViC,
BARREL GOODS Mess beef, $24; plat
beet, S25; brfket pork, S-'a.5o; pickled pork,
teet, (12.60; trip. S" 60 11.80; tongue, SiU.
Oils.
KEROSENE Water white, drums, barrel
or tank wagons, luc: special drums or bar
rels. 13 Mc: case. 17Vs20W.
O .SOLINE-r-BuIk. 12c; cases, lSo; engine
distill!, drums. 7 toe; cases. IC naphina,
drums. 11c; case. Joc
LINSEKD 01L Raw. t arrets. 77c; raw,
case. 2o; boiled, barrels. 70o; boiled, case.
64c.
TURPENTINE In Jinks. 81c; In cases,
ec; 10-cas lots, lc les.
COQUIU-E CANNKRIKS DELAY
Oa Better Salmon Market Depend Opera
tions This Year.
BANDON, Or., July 21. (Specll.) The
season for salmon fishing la the Coquille
River is open, but for the present there will
bo no commercial fishing, and should th.
market not Improve before Fell the can
nerles will not opvrat this year. At the
present prices for canned salmon are far
below normal. and the Alaskan catch will
determine the Fall and W inter quottton.
At Gold Beach and Wedderburn th can
nlng aesson is now on. with competition so
kreu that the cannorie ar fencing their
seining grounds. The catch at the mouth
of the Rogue River ha been exceptionally
good this season.
UMATILLA HARVEST
IS
BKGUX
Wheat Yield Is Expected to Outdo Expec
tation Despite Damage.
PENDLETON. Or.. July 21. (Special.)
Harvesting Is well under way In all part
of Umatilla County, and report coming In
to th city tody from various sections en
courage hopes that the yield will be much
better than predicted two weeks ago, m hea
the damage caused by th recent Inclement
weather and hot winds was aatlmsted at
about on-thlrd of th crop.
Farmer appear more optimistic, and at
though raueh of th grain Is shrlvlMid it 1
hoped now that the wheat yield will be
fairly good. Barley appears to be In good
condition, and In om sections Is wholly
unhurt. Bids were offered here yesterday
for new cluo at J cents.
Naval Store.
SAVANNAH. Oa., July 21. Turpentine
Firm. 4ti40';c. Sales. O.'.S barrels: re
ceipts. 434: shipment. 200: atocks. 24.0'.
ftosln Firm. Slf-s. ir.33 barrels; re
ceipts. 10S4; shipment. ISM; stuck. 37.l"l.
Quote: A, B. S21': C. I'. :;; K. :;.;
F. sn.t.v. ti. II. I. ..2o; k. $!..-.: J. 20;
N. S4.U0; wo, SO.Ui; WW, 1;.t'j.
WAR STOCKS IN LEAD
Furious Speculation in Wall
Street Market.
DAY'S TURNOVER 1S HEAVY
Bothlelicm Steel Climbs to 204 nd
' AVcstlngliouso and Can Al!o
Score Xcw Kecords Stand
ard Railroads Neglected.
NEW TOP.K. Ju'y 21. All previous per
formances for activity and strength in war
shales were surpassed by today's stock mar
ket, the movement In these Issues sttalnlng
proportions never before witnessed. Bethle
hem Steel made th new high price of 2"4.
and Wetlnghouse at 110H and American
Can at 5 eclipsed all former records.
These share, together with United Stat
Steel, which' came within a fraction of It
best quotation of th year, comprised fully
00 per cent of the day's turnover, while ob
scure Industrials snd eoulpmenta contributed
another 20 per cent, with gains of two to
four points.
Th movement was stilts height in th
final hour. whn Westlnghouse ws lit sp
elal demand on numerous Individual trsns
sctions, ranging from IOOO to 3i0 shares.
United States Steel also was absorbed la
normous blocks at th same time.
Dealings In railroad share, lncludlnr for
mer speculative favorites like the Harrl
mans. Heading and Canadian Pnelnc. wer
nominal at a:l time, and the pressure di
rected against these Issues at Intermittent
period pointed plainly to liquidation with
lloeral admixture of short selling. I-ew-
prlced rall.-oads were seldom Quoted at all,
Missouri Purine proving the exception t th
nw low price of 2T. Total sale amountad
to Tll.ooo shares.
The Interesting development of th foreign
exchang market waa th weakness of franca
on th steadier ton of rate on London, a
reversal ot recent comllttona. Delay In con
summating the French credit waa assumed
to be the cause of the lower rat for Pari
cables. The variable state of the Intern,
tlonal money market was reflected In a late
recovery of ratea on Berlin and the Scandi
navian rountrlea.
Time money wsa quotably unchanged, but
loans over the year were made at a slight
shading from the 3 per cent rate on high
grade collateral.
Commercial paper Is being accepted more
freely, banks in the West responding to the
Increased- Inquiry from mercantile sources.
Additional proof of the Improved state of
the steel Industry was furnished by the semi,
annual report of the Republic Iron A Steel
Company, which showed substantial gains In
net esmings and surplua.
The bond market developed some Irregu
larity. Total sales, par value, aggregated
lt.7;'.O.i6. United States bonds were un
changed on call.
CLOSINd STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Clcslng
Low. Lid.
Sale.
1M
0.OIHI
lillll
High.
34 ,
74',
71)',
Alaska Cold
Ama! Copper...
31'.
7 I
4M
71
V3
47
fWil
7l',
lt'7
3 "7
121 Vi
H
I1.11
ll
11
142
424
S'.. '
1 1
l"'S
122
American Can. ,108.2"
Am Sin g- Itefg. 4.JOO
do pfd
Am Pus Rt-fg
Am Tvl & Tel
Am Tba.-co ... 200
Anaconda Min.. 3, Too
AU-hlson ....... 1.IMMI
Rait Ohio 2.7O0
227
35 ,
loo,
7S
4
B4
llMIt
77'
Itr Rap 1 ranalt
t'al PetroUi uiu .
Canad Pacific, ll.lxio
Cent J.eath-r. . .. lii.lX'O
Cries A OtllO.... I.mIMI
Chi llr West
Chi Mil St P. 3.000
C & N W
Chtno Copper... l.rtno
Colo F Iron.. 4.SUO
t'ulo Ae feouth
D 11 O
rto pfd
Dint Securities.. 2,fHH
Erie
Oen Electric. . .. 3.4"0
Or North pfd... l.Uxi
Cr Nor Ore cifs. 2.7'0
llugicenhelin Kx. Ikh)
Illinois Central.. ......
Inter Me-t pfd... 2H1
Inspiration Cop., 0.140
lhr Harvester. ......
K C Southern... 10O
I-ehlch Vsllry
l.ou.s A Nash... 3O0
Met petroleum. 1.40
Miami Copper.. .V-o
M K si T. 41M1
Mo Pacific 2.t0
Nat'l I llscult .... ......
Km'l Lesd
Nraill Copper. ......
N Y Central.... ttr
NY'. .. Hull.
Nor tIc Wfs:ern. .'lno
North Pacific... 1.7
J43,
4uU
"ir.ii
3U
141 s
42 1,
ilUU
"SO Vs"
54
4
i
117
3'i!
CI
"rj's
So v
'si's
i'ii
71
" '
3i,
107 S
117',
ITS
IS
,....
73
SIS
"si" "
ii-i""-
17
1"4
;i
i
lui
73
3"
Kl
'-'3
J42.,
a.
"i'l" '
"si"
"3 '4
!".'
37
inS
12
22'i
147
08
3
119
"2
"mi
f.7t,
1..:: '
34
ItM
15. i
22
1414
34 '
I"3
111
l'aclf:c Mall.... S.luO
S4T,
Psc Tel Tel
Pennsylvania 10
Pull Pal Car.... 7i
ln-444
loo
Ray Colia Coo..
22 i
147k,
Reading a.rtoo
Kep lr Steel.. 32.0OO
Ko. l Inland Co
do rfd
S3
StI.AaK 2d pfd
South Pacific. .. 4.2"0
5
US
.-is
l.i
127H
64S
'ii"
"iV,
84
r. ,
1U3
I2H
aV
6"
"ti" "
84
14',
37
132
l-'O'i
"W
4
111
COH
no '1
south Ry l.r.i'ii
Tennessee Cod.. 1.ihi
Texas Co....... 2'ni
Union Hue ll.ooO
do t'fd
U S Steel 104.1'
da pfd ... ... -
Utsh Copper... 2.000
Wabash pfd
Western I'nlon. 4'o
Westing Elect .. 132. 5oo
110',
ll '
Total
les for the day. 7 Co. 000 shares.
RONDS.
U S ref 2s. reg. B7 INor Pac fts gj i
no coupon.... l7 Pac T sV T r,s l n?w
U S 3. rcg lul Penn Con 4ji..l3
do coupon .... 1 "1 V So rac ref 4a k.su
U K 4s. reg 109 Union Pae 4a... KSV
do coupon .... I IftH do conv 4s.... hd-
N Y C s deb OS.103H U S Steel 3s 101 V
Nor Pac 4s . PI4 !
Boston ( losing Mining.
Alloues n.l IMplssing Mines.. 3 4
A Z I. se S Si N.Tth llutte 3(1 Vi
Art Com- T Wild Dominion f.2
Calumet Ac Arts 64 (osceola t
Calumet 4k H...S1.0 lOulnry B4
Centennial IS shannon R
Cop R C C 3" 'i Superior IT
E Unite Cop U. 12;sup Ho M. ... 2'4
Franklin . . . . . US, Tamarack it
Rranhy Con ... SI C S H II M... 41
Greene Cananea. 40 I do preferred... 4H
Isle Royalle tC) 27 '4 ltiih Cons HH
Kerr Ijike .... 4", Winona 3 "
Ik Copper ... 1 3 ' 'olverlne 00
Mohawk 72 Butt g- Sup.... 70 Vi
Money. Kxrhaage. Fte.
NEW YORK, July 21. Mercantile paper.
StJua per cent.
Sterling Sixty-day Mlla. $1.7130; demand,
SI.700S: cables. 14.7713.
Bar silver. 47 Sc.
Mexican dollars. gtl-.
Oovenunent bond steady; rllrod bonds
Irregular.
('all money Steady; high. 2 per cant:
lrv., I ; ruling rate, IV: 'gst loan, S;
cloning bid. 1 4 ; offered at 2.
Time loans - steady; 0 days. 2 Vi rter
cent; Do days. 2 V t2 : six months. UaS'A.
SAN FRANCIfCO. July SI. Sterling
Sixty days, S4-71'; demand. S4 70S; cable,
4.77U.
LONDON. July SI. Bar stivers 2? o-isd
per ounce. Money. 4V4i per cent. Discount
rtes Short bills, 3Vs Per cent; three
mopths, .3 Vi.
Brass) Company's Extra Dividend.
NEW YORK, July 21 Th American
Drass Company today declared an extra div
idend of 1 per cent In addition to the regu
lar quarterly dividend of 1 '4 per cent. At
the last quarter the extra dividend was 1 V4
pr cent.
SAW ITlANCIbCO PRODUCE MARKETS
prices Current In the Bar City on Fruit,
Vegetable. Etc
SAN FRANCISCO, July SI BuUir-
Fresh extras. 2ic; prime tirsts. 23 H o.
Eggs Fresh extras, 2SV4c; fresh firsts,
SI He; selected pulleta, 24.
Cheese New. ?sl2r: Young Americas.
HSal-4r; orecons. 1:1 He.
Vegetables Peas. Sl 3tf2: asparagus. $1
tjl.7t; beana, string. lulVsC; wax. 1&1V4C;
Llmas 3(C: cocumbrm. lctiSl; touiatuea.
73ciS1.3S per larce lug.
Onions California. 3oy75e.
Fruit Lemons S2l3.23. off grade T3eti
SI ."0, grapefruit. S2tf 3; orsneea S2.734S
S.30: bnnas. Hawaiian. S1.23C2; pin-
ppies. ltwnsTi. (.icnfi...; apples
Ciravenstetn McaiLii; Red Astrachan, 0oO
SI 25.
Receipts Flour. ?05J quarter sacks; bar
ley, ilsr. centals; potatoes. 4100 sacks: bay.
CiZ ton.
f of f re Future.
NEW TORK. July It. Th market for
coffee futures remained very quiet during
today's session. Th opening wa un
changed to t peinta higher In aympathy
with steady Hraxiltan markets, snd prlcw-s
sboed very little further change with the
close net 1 point lower on July and August,
but generally s points higher, feaies Mrre
only SSOO bass. July, 7.04c; August, C 4o;
September, t.soc; October. CSsc; November,
w.tici December. t.95c; January, s.syo; Feb
ruary, -.tile; March. 7.o;e; April. 7.1Uc;
May. T.17.-; June. J.ric
e-pot quiet. Rio No. 7. 7Hc: Santos No.
4. se. 1'ost and freight offers wer about
unchanged for Rto and unchanged to 10
point lower on Ssntos grades.
London Wool hale.
LONDON. July II. Tho offerlnge at the
wool auction saka today araouuted to S4
balea. Th selection ws good and the de
mand steady, but owing to the recent, de
cline only a few grades ar & per cent
higher than at th close of th previous
erle Th lower grades, especially s.lpes.
are selllcg m Itb. a better spirit at 10 per
cent decline.
Metal MarVet.
NEW TORK. July 21. Copper quiet.
El-ctrolytlc, 1M.30G lu.TSc.
Metal Exohang quote tin firm. 36.709
37.25c.
Iron quiet and unchanged.
Dried Fruit at New York.
NEW YORK. July 21. Evaporated P
plea quiet, l'runes quiet, firm. Peaches
steady.
Storks Inactive at Londoa.
LONDON. July 21. American securities
on th stock market wre Inactive. Put
teady.
Dslota Unseed MarVet.
DULUTH. July 21. Linseed, cash. 11.71;
July. Sl.704; September. S1.72.
Chicago Dairy Produce.
CHICAGO. July il. Mutter unchaneed.
Eggs Receipts, 13.238 cases; unchanged.
New York Sugar Market.
NEW YORK. July 21. Raw sugar easy.
Centrifugal. 4 3c; molaasvs auiiar, 4.noc
Refined steady.
Cotton Market.
NEW TORK. July 21. Cotton Pnot
quiet. Mld-uplauds, u.20c. Sales. 2H bales.
Hop at New York.
NEW TORK. July II. Hops quiet.
FRANCE BUYING WHEAT
PI lit MASK OK MILLION
Bl SIIKI.S
Is HEPOHTEn.
(klcaga, Market !ag 1st Spite of Ills
Korrlsa Buslaess Spring; tlrsl
Oatlook BriRht.
CHICAGO. July 21. Exceptionally good
weather throughout the entire wheat belt
caused lower prices . here today, notwith
standing big export salea. The murkct closed
steady, but tc to l'.so under last night.
Corn wound up at ?i ti V3C to 1 tc advance,
oats unchanged to Sc off and provisiuns
with gains of 3c to loc.
ldel conditions for wheat left the market
at first with scarcely any support. It
seemed 1 it very house In the trade had
Belling orders only. The July option. In par
ticular, showed ucuto weakness, be:ng the
most open to attacks based on an Increaa
of receipts from tli new crop. H'lnols points
war reported 10 be offering wheat freely
for Immediate shipment, and It was not
until price bd suffered a break of mors
than 4 cents in some cases that the market
began to rally. Heavy buying, said lo be
for France, and reaching an aeierecate of
l.ooo.oiio bushels, waa the apparent reason
for the upturn which followad, but whu-h
at no time amounted to a recovery in full.
Prospects of a bumper yield of Sprnffc
wheat attracted much attention here. A
leading expert touring South Dakota lele
graphsd that all the whrat examined by
htm waa in splendid condition. Atiutrirt
well-known authority sent word from s dif
ferent section that Investigation ahowed no
Spring crop trouble worthy of mention. He
added; "This includes black rust."
Corn parted company with wheat and
rose In response 10 buying dee Inrxely to the
cool tempersture which prevail and which
were said to be retarding the growth. Crave
complaints ram rvswrdlng the crop outlook
in some parts of th Northwest. v
Oats kept within a narrow range. The
action of Uia market wa hampered by the
conflicting Influence of wheat and corn.
Provision, which St f:rst headed down
grade with hogs, were later showing de
cided strength. The rally was laid to sicne
of a good export demand for meats and
futures rsnrced as follows:
WHEAT.
Open. Iflgd.
....Il.o 4 (1 10
.... 1.01 V, l.eV4
CORN.
77 .7S
72U .73V
OATS.
4'4 .4S
i:v .s;
Low. Close.
Sl.oTH SI "',
1.04 ', l.Oi'
.76 .74
.7:v
.7x .47V
.i-.i.
July
Sept.
July
fcKPt-
July
Sept.
MESS PORK.
Sept.
UcU
14 7S
ll.ll)
14.1'.'.
i ;.o3
LARD.
S.?3
11 70
II. S3
14 sr.
13.00
Sept. S IS 8 ?3 .!t t rS
oct s :i S.31 . j: s:
SHORT RIDS.
Sept, t S ln.ST ". 10.07
Oct IO.IO 1I.1 l.lt 14.10
t'ash price were:
Wheat No, 2 red. new. S110illl;
No. S hard. new. S I. II V. i 1 1
Corn No. 3 yellow, 7 W if Sue; others
nomlnsU
K No. 3. new, SL
Harley 72 n 7c
Tlmoihy lilii 7.1.
Clover SS.SO U 13
Prlmsry receipts Wliett, 77S.OOO vs.
3.:s5.0ie bushels; corn. 41': 0(M vs. MO.OOO
bushels; ots. fcoii.OoO vs. S.3.OC0 bushe.s.
Shipment Wheat, 140,000 a. 1.7ii.(.0
bushels: rurn. 61.iion vs. 3;.eoO busiiels;
oats. Gt,0vo v. SJ1.OO0 bush-ia.
Claaraner Wheat, CdoO bushels; corn,
tfj.coo bushels; oats, 2S.0OO bushels; four,
11.000 barrels.
Foreign Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL, July 21. Cash shell, 14 d
to Id lower. Corn and oats, unchanged.
BUENOS AY RES, July 21. Wheat and
corn, unchanged
Minneapolis (.rain. Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. July 21. Wheat July.
S1.34V?; oeptemr.er. Sl."4S: No. 1 herd.
S1.4!; No. 1 Northern. Sl-37 4 ti 1.4T S : No.
2 Norlhern. SI S4 tj 1.44 V. IJariey, Wu72c.
Flsx. Sl tr L70;
f.raln at San Francisco.
SA. FRANCISCO. July 21. Willi Walla.
1.73'i I kO per cental; rvd Russian, SI 75
1 SO: Turkey red. 11 . 'r l.tw; bluestem,
il"Kll.lCVl. Feed barley. S1.13i 1.17
White oat. SI. 43 St 1.47 S. Hrn. J7-:
middlings. M'JoSH; shorts. 2S f :.i. fall
board ltarley. December, fl.23; May. SI. 30
bid. Sl-33 asked
Puget Sosntl Orain Market.
6EATTLK. July 21. Wheat hmtitem,
P3c; club, 7c: fife, b3c; red Kuuuu,, S4c.
Barley, S22 per tun. Yesterday' car re
ceipts Wheat U, oats 12. barley 1. flour .
TACOMA. July 21. Wheat Bluestem. SI;
fortyfoid, Pc; club. B3c; red fife. U2c. Car
receipt Wheat. 22.
SMALL RUN OF STOCK
ALL
I.IMZS STKADV AT
PORTLAND YABDS,
ORTH
Drat Steers mn llsad Are
tiS.0 aa4 LeM-tl at
Save Price.
Moved
the
There waa only a amall run of tck for
tha open market yeatarday. Th hog re
ceived wera far central delivery and the bulk
of the tradmc wa, thervfore. in tha cattta
dlvUion. and waa dlapoaed of early.
There waa no chance In rattl price a.
Oniy matj lota were oftt-ret. The bet
terra were taken at td.Ao and tha eows m t
feV.'.O. A few koo lamb were sold at trt ttO.
Rece'.rta wara f eeltle, 1 calf. 10 hosa
and 1134 ahap. Shippera were:
With rat He L. A. Jewel t. Seattle. 1 ear.
With hAire K. Si. Decker, HUvcrLou, 1 car;
K. B. Feiauaon. Amity. 1 car.
With aheep. R. W. Darrow. Uoldcnda'.e, 4
cars: Uuk K.ger. t-uver. car.
With mixed load M. Johnston. IVIaupln.
1 ear cattle and raleee.
Tha dny a n!tf wre aa folioas:
t. I'rlrr.l
t:tH til ;'
Wt. Prt
..; 4
1 steer
I sie-rs
0 steers
1 sirr .
?t it Tf
1 steer .
1 stver .
1 lUtr .
1 cow
1 -wr
1 cow
1 ow
1 hul
1 bull
1 calf
1 cif
. 1 U 1 5
. 1 fi;"t
. oJ
r. ru:
V7
7 HI
5 .jo
BULLETIN
WAURENITE HARD
SURFACING OX
COUNTY KOADS IS
PROGRESSING AS
FOLLOWS:
Sandy Road finished
from city limits two
miles east.
ALL ROADS OPEN
FOR TRAVEL
ISOTE This space will V
used every other ilny to keen
you Informed .n the progress
ot tho work.)
MORTGAGE
AST AMOUWT 0 Oieeor 0Ti
902 SftMJXM, fWIUKW
2 steers . . 7o
1 siet-r . . . Tuo
1 cow . . . 7i
2 cuu s ... !l
1 rii'v . . .
r. ! cif .
3 Mi; 1 siaar .
4 - '. !..!. h
." 3.0 ::l lamb
2 ".: 3 slierp
ITS
I'tO
7 .'
! !
;....
3.0.1
H-.
1'tl
1 COW . . . ltl'.Ml
Prices current at tlie loc.il a'.orkyard on
the various t:ia of stuck:
H-t steers .................
t;to1 merra ................
Medium steers .............
I'hoice cows ................
SB T.n:
no
. ei :..
. U mi'il:!
. 3 7.. it. lit
. 4 7.... 6 .".O
. ..n a. mi
. o.oufjn.2
..:ot.wi
. tt.OO.J.7.00
. 4 7so.vr.o
3ii.1. .
. 6O0,71
Ht-lfers
liul.s ....
Slacs ....
Hogs
Light
H.-.ivy ...
Sheep
Wet hers
Ernes-
Lambs . . .
Omaha livestock Market.
OMAHA. July 21. Hos Receipt n.-.OO.
lower. Heavy, f t! HO n '.: light. S7fr7.4l;
pigs, (6.70 t 7 40; bulk of sales, HI "o '1 7.
(.'tittle -lietelpts 34oO, slow. Native sleers,
97. 73 ti 10. lo ; covis and h-!fcrs. 9GtH.73;
Wencrn steers. B .ho j .." ; Trxss sleers.
Sd.73n 7.T.V cows snd heifer. 13.70 n; 7. tM;
calves. 17 i lo.
Sheep Receipts, 10.000. steady. Yearling.
S.Y.Vtt) U.30; wethers, Ji-,0.25; limlii, S7 -i3
ti 7.73.
TK.tvFi.KKK' cirinr.
San Francisco
Los Angeles
(Without Change f.m Itoufe)
Tho Big,
Iraa.
Comforlslilr,
lllegsntlj tnpslsfrl,
eaaolsitT Mrnm.hli
S. S. ROSE CITY
Sal! From Aln-rrth Dark
A. M, Jl'LV Stt,
lOO lleldrs Miles at
(slamhls lllirr.
All ltr Ini-ltiile
Itrrth and Meals,
Table, and Ser Ire
1 arxe-rllrd.
The San l-'raaclsra A Portland . S.
to., third rind N ashlnslo Mreria
lHb .- . It. A . .o.. '1'cl. Broad
nay d.VN), A I2I.
FRENCH LINE
Casnpagni General Trotlantkis.
1-OSTAL MK1UL.
Sailings From NEW YORK to EORDEAUX
CHICAGO July 31. 3 P. M.
ESI'AGNE Aug. 7. 3 I. M.
UOCHA.MBEAU ...Aug. U. 3 1. M.
FOH INFOKMATION APPLY
C. W. Mlnger. So 4IU (.: A. D. barltoa.
: "i Murn t. ; L. M. 1lr. 4, M. su
P. Ity. 1 Ihirwj It. antiili. II ia si-j V. t.
Sheldon, loo Jrf t.: II. Dickson. SIS V ald
ington si.; North lunk l;od, tii sad siarsi
sls. F. s. Mrlarland. sal and HshlSls
; 1- It. Duffy. l;4 Id l. lurtlaii.
North Bank Rail
26 Hours Ocean Sail
t-Deck. 1 ripl-Screw. X-klnot.
b!4. KKIT NOKflllll-
".souiumN i'Aiitic-
IOK
SAN FRANCISCO
Evary Tsexlsy, Tbursdsy mad balarday.
r::ener train leave North 21 nk tt1oa
9:SO A. at ; lunch abird nlp: t-A. arrlv
Kan Francisco 1 11 P. at. day.
tM'Kllvi KKRVKK AT IktlLllt RATE.
NOKTII BANk llfktr OFFICE.
Phone! lui My. Viu. A ex.: I Olh and Btarfc.
lelclit and 1'iwnEer
STKAM r K In Tilt: H4U.K.4
id Way Landing.
"BAILEY GATZERT"
I.vps 1'urt.un.l tlHi.y ;i( 7 -V. M. except
Sum! av unti Mnii . tiind ezcurcioiis
la CAi-.-itJv? l,oKs it-avt w A. M.
"DALLES CITY"
!.ftvfi lNrtlttnd Tvida, Tnurtdty and
u ixl a - at s;:;o A. !.
unly C M-ad l.i-K-k Kirorinn ftl.
I t re to 'I he IfnII. ami Itt-tnm .
ALUhR-M. IMK K. l Oltll.AM).
I tiuora lin V14 A 61U.
IDEALROUTEEAST
Through the Panama Canal
TO X-LtV VOKK lit I OS ANUtLU
AM) SAN 1)1 i.OO.
LARGE AMERICAN
TRANS-ATLANTIC LINERS
4HUMH -KRONLAU-
i'ono tons displacement
From S-4B raaciKa 1-rom Lo AnseJra
Iter !.
AUG. 3 AUG. 4
Al t;. It4. Al li. !S.
And vry third week n.rrltrr.
First C'sbln 12J up. Intermediate S6a up.
Panama Pacific Line
Silt KerMd Ae.. f-rmttle.
Local Kail or fcteatusuip Acerit.
AUSTRALIA
& JE Honolulu and South Seas
rUl Us. ( I 4a7s OslMt TIbs
"VEKTURA" "SONOMA" "SIERRA"
0.K0-ba A k air AS Stesmrrs iKsted Llxjds ho All
$130 Honolulu JrdcTil. JSjdncy, $337i5
Kor Honolulu July to. Auc. S-17-31.
Sept. 14 -is.
I'nr t dney Atlf. Jt. An. "11.
orr.AMc steamship ro.
3 Market M. sn s-'ranclx-o.
4
ADOS. KANIA.
RIO JANflKO &ANTOS,
HONTfVIOtO BUINOS AVXILS-
LA!1POiTTH0LTLINE
r'toqienl sailmrs from Vork bj D sad fast
( I .Lo-i 1011 parses sr steamer.
Bt TtK HtMl l.wi.nu., I KrssSosr.X.T .
Iorr B. rim I in. Id A
Athtnitos oia. or T"i '
Ui.lll
r-rn
CI .
J si
Str. GEORGIAN A
Harkins Transportation Co.
I.rara lall . lis rent lodr. il T A. M.
unda, i So A. M. ur AnJuHIA aivt
way laudinga. I lc t u rni n it. 1hv Astoni
4l - I', il.. arriving i urlianti ! I', iu
aDdin. lunt of ualui uii street.
Jlnln 14.12. A 41'i.