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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1915)
THE MORNING OREGOMA5. THURSDAY. JULY 29. 1915. 15 DODGE CASE RAISES ECHO OF OLD TRIALS Defense Asks Own Witness About Fraud Conviction and Taft Pardons. SILENT WOMAN VANISHES W. X. Jones, on Stand, Presents Let ter From Attorney-General Scor ing Procedure of Trial and Saying Jury Was 'Packed.' are registered at the The land fraud trials of 10 years ago were echoed !n the courtroom of Cir cuit Judge Kavanaugh late yesterday when Wlllard N. Jones, one of the de fendants in a $14,000 timber land suit brought by the trustees for E. H. Dodge, was called to the witness stand. Anticipating that the plaintiff's at torney, Thomas Mannix. would en deavor to uncover the land fraud skele ton. A. E. Clark, attorney for Mr. Jones and Frederick A. Kribs. asked Mr. Jones point blank if he had ever been convicted of a crime. .Surprised at the sudden tack events had taken, Mr. Mannix raised strenu ous objection to the question, declaring an attorney had no right to impeach his own witness. He was overruled. Mr. Jones was called to the witness stand In his own defense shortly be fore 5 o'clock. Witness Relates Conviction. "At the outset, Mr. Jones," began Mr. Clark. "I have heard it stated around the court that if you took the stand in your own defense in this case you were going to be asked by counsel for the plaintiff whether or not you had ever been convicted of a felony. Now I am going to ask you what the fact is." "1 was convicted twice in the Fed eral Court." said Mr. Jones deliber ately, "in this district, for a conspiracy to defraud the Government." "That was a misdemeanor, I believe?" asked Mr. Clark. "I thought it was," replied Mr. Jones. Mr. Mannix objected to this as a legal proposition upon which Mr. Jones was not qualified to express an opin ion. Mr. Clark proceeded with hu questions. "And when was that. Mr. Jones?" "In the Fall of 1305. and I think in the Fall of 1906." "And you have been granted a full and unconditional pardon, have you not. by the President of the United Btates?" Mr. Mannix objected. Judge Xavanaugh said it could go in. President Taft'n Pardon Discussed. "I received a full and unconditional pardon from President Taft on both convictions," said Mr. Jones, "and in making and granting the pardon he stated in a letter that the proceedings under which I was convicted were the most infamous that had ever come under his notice in all of his experience on the Federal bench." "And a letter of the same character," asked Mr. Clark, "was written by the Attorney-General of the United States, Mr. Wickersham?" "A letter setting forth the entire proceedings," said Mr. Jones, reaching in his pocket. The letter was written to President Taft by Attorney-General Wickersham May 10, 1012. It referred to the proceed ings at the trial at which Mr. Jones was convicted as "high-handed and outrageous." and charged that the Jury had been packed. Mysterious omnn Absent. This letter was introduced in evi dence subject to the objetcion of Mr. Mannix. who continued his objections to the entire procedure with reference to the land fraud trials. Mr. Clark then asked Mr. Jones few preliminary questions leading up to the time he and Frederick A. Kribs entered into the contract with E. H Dodge which resulted in the present lawsuit. The examination along this line had not proceeded far when court adjourned until this morning. It is believed Mr. Kribs will follow Mr. Jones on the witness-stand. The mysterious woman who has so closely watched the proceedings In the Dodge suit failed to appear in the courtroom yesterday for the first time since the trial began, nearly a month ago. She ventured into the Courthouse, but only to inquire of the head janitor for a slk parasol which she said she had lost. Sanfleld McDonald, clerk of the court. Is taking cars of the parasol until its owner calls. Yesterday morning and afternoon Mr. Clark called timber cruisers to the witness-stand to bring out further figures on the cruises of the lands in volved in the suit. So far In the trial 37 witnesses have been called by the plaintiff and 17 bv the defense. The defense, however, has not completd its case. Helena, Mont. Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Harrison, of Salem, are at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Fitzsimmons, of Calgary, are at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wood, of Mc Minnville. are at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ekfelt, of Ottum wa, Iowa, are at the Portland. C. B. Courtney and family, of Win chester, Ind., are at the Nortonia. Mrs. George E. Trowbridge and Miss Eva G. Whitman, of Newton, Miss., are registered at the Eaton. N. S. Taber, of Providence, R. Xi E. J. O'Connor, of Worcester, Mass., and R. B. Crain, of Poughkeepsle, are at the Perkins. Miss Jennie M. Crabb, of Salt Lake City, and Miss Minnie Arnold. Chlnoa, III., are among the tourists registered at the Eaton. Miss Julia M. Parker, of Portland, and Mrs. Everett Anderson, of Salem, are registered at Sol Due Hot Springs, Sol Due, Wash. CHICAGO, June 28. (Special.) G. F. Sanborn, of Portland, is registered at the Congress. Portland persons at the La Salle are Lou Allen, Francis E. Jackson, Eva La Fargoe, Will Lipman, Ethel M. Ruth, John J. Dolan, James Stearns, Jeremiah P. Brickley and Fred Macdonald. SAN FRANCISCO. July 28. (Special.) The following from Portland are registered at the Palace: Major Arthur Williams. U. a A.; Mss. C. Kaufman. Leonard Kaufman, A. L. Wills, T. H. Wills. Dorr E. Keasey. Mr. and Mrs. Harold N. Strong, George W. McKenzle, Mrs. J. Clowet, J. H. Henry. W. J. Ropee, C. J. Groat, Harry E. Lewis. WHEAT BIDS HIGHER Exporters Offer More Prompt Shipment. for NEEDED FOR EARLY SHIPS Slow Movement to Warehouses Due to Scarcity of Horses In Inland Empire Farmers' Views of Prices Are High. EXTENSION STEPS TAKEN COUNCIL. OVERRULES PROPERTY-OWNERS GREELEY PROTEST. Kemonstrators Declared to Represent Only 10O of 6000 Lots Affected By Improvement Proceedings. To prevent action for the proposed extension of Greeley street from Kll llngsworth avenue to Russell street a party of remonstrators headed by W. L. Farling appeared before the City Coun cil yesterday morning. The Council overruled the remonstrance and adopt ed the report of Commissioner Dieck that the extension be made. The remonstrators say they were signers of the original petition for the opening of the street and charged that they had been misled into believing that the expense would amount to only about 87 a lot and also that the car company would put a line on the street, shortening the time required to reach the business district. Commissioner Dieck, In his report, said that the remonstrators, consisting of 66 persons, represented about 100 lots out of the total of 6000 lots repre sented Dy the original signers. Speaking against the proposed ex teision, . L. Farling declared that the people along it were not the kind who used a boulvard to any consider able extent. Instead, he said that they used the streetcar and that, if there was little possibility of obtaining a line the street would be of little benefit to them. He estimated that the extension would cost In the neighborhood of 820 a lot. Representatives of the St. Johns Com mercial Club spoke in favor of the ex tension. Resolutions were adopted nrovidtntr for the lnitatlon of proceedings for the improvement of Upper drive from Montgomery drive to the easterly line of lot 4, block "B," Smith's Addition. New proceedings for the improve ment of Kenilworth avenue and East Thirteenth street from Franclso avenue to Holgate street were decided upon, a resolution to that effect being adopted. The original petition for the Improve ment of Schiller street from Milwaukte street was granted. REPRESENTATIVE ESCH DUE Wisconsin Visitors to Be Enter tained on Arrival Today. John J. Esch, of Lacrosse. Wis., Rep resentative in Congress from the Sev enth Wisconsin district, will arrive in Portland this morning from Jan Fran cisco, accompanied by Mrs. Esch and their daughter. They will visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Steele, 4303 Forty-second avenue Southeast. Mr. Steele and Mr. Esch were schoolmates a number of years ago In Wisconsin, prior to Mr. Esch taking up the study of law. Mr. Esch is touring the West on a pleasure trip, and, although he is a member of several committees in Con gress, he is making no political calls. At noon today Mrs. Steele will give a luncheon at the Portland Hotel in honor of Mrs. Esch and Miss Esch, at which Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Sabin, of Portland, will also be guests. There is some bidding for wheat in the country by exporters who want grain for immediate shipment. They have been pay ing; for such early delivery a higher range of prices than It is figured can be obtained for later wheat. As a consequence, the mar ket is somewhat unsettled. Farmers are very slow In offering wheat. and all of them have very firm vlewa Stocks of old-crop wheat are so scarce that any cars of new wheat that come Into country warehouses are taken at once. The reason given for the alow movement of wheat to warehouses la the scarcity of horses throughout the Inland Empire Farmers sold off a large number of head to European army buyerf, and they are using the stock they have left for harvesting rather than hauling. There has been a little demand recently from California for old-crop wheat, but this demand has now been filled. There was no tradlr.r st yesterday's ses sion of the Merchants Exchange. Bid prices were unchanged, except for September forty fold, fife and Russian, and prompt Russian, which were half a cent higher. There were no offers to sell. The oats and barley market were also quiet. The Cincinnati Price Current estimates the United States wheat surplus this year at 393,365.000 bushela. Last year it was 4a7.XO7.000 bushela The wheat cr-p of Austria-Hungary la of ficially placed st 172.000.000 bushela. Last jvar the empire produced 180.85S.OOO bush els. In 1913 232.13.000 bushels, and In 1912 2i7.347.000 bushela A large Europesn demand for American wheat, particularly from France, Is pre dicted by Broomhall. In his International review he says: "The supply of whest lmmedlstely avail able Is plentiful, but it la becoming In creasingly certain that shipments In the near future will be -ery small, owing to the fact that Argentine Is about cleaned up of good whest, snd Indian shipments are very disappointing and predictions are for even smaller receipts from that quarter. the crop Is not as large as expected, and freights are very dear. Soma authorities In Liverpool are predicting a sharp falling off In Indian shipments, even from the present contribution. The delay in American roinii In telling atronalr on aentlment in all importing countries, and It la believed that the quota from United Stats will be limited even In early August, but unless the weather eentlnues abnormally bad I ex Dect that stock afloat and ashore, together with earlv deliveries of native wheat, will be sufficient to supply ressonable require ments. "The European demand will be large, and especially from France, where weekly quan tltlea needed for actual consumption will In all probability be heavy. Broadly, the future promlaea great abun- ance. United Kingdom neens swrn to properly arranged for, but other Importing countrlea will require a steady contribution from United States unleas Russia Is able to ship via the Black Sea. Weather during the next few weeks will aramount factor." Terminal receipts in care were reported by the Merchants Exchange aa follows: Wheat Barley Flour Oata Hay Portland. Wed.. Year ago Reason to date.. Year ago Tacoma. Tues.. . Year ago Seaaon to date.. Year ago Henttle. lues. . . Year ago. ...... Seaaon to date.. Year ago that part of the county, but owing to the heavy rainfall this Spring the crops are unusually heavy la Dustln Hollow. URGENT DEMAND FOR SPOT BOPS. Harding Lot Is Sold at Advanced Price; California Baying Heavy. There were reports of 13 H -cent offers for new-crop hops yesterday, but no contract business developed, so far as could be learned. The demand for spot hops was strong. Ths Harding crop of 134, bales was bought at 13 H or 14 cents. In California buying of spots continues on an active scale. C. C. Donovan purchaaed the Harbtneon lot of 360 bales of Tolos at 14 cents, also 120 bales of ISISs from Beardslee at 10 cents. The South and Eder lot of 2U4 baiea of 11114 Tehamas wsi sold at 13 cents. A .contract for too bales of Mendoclnos at 12H centa was reported. All tbe spot business Is for London ac count and the orders are accompanied by rush ahlpplng Instructions. Transatlantic freight rates will be advanced another half cent a pound on September 1. Steamship space Is guaranteed only up to that time. Picnic Shortens Fruit Trade. Fruit and vegetable trade on Front atreet was materially reduced because of the grocers' picnic. Arrivals from the South wete light. ' Receipts of local peaches were smaller than they have been, but prices were no better. Local tomatoes were In large supply snd weaker at 75 8 85 cents a box. Country Produce Lines Firm. Country produce markets were generally firm yesterday, roultry receipts were small and hens sold at 13 6 13 H centa, and Springs at 161J17 centa. Veal was more plentiful, but In good demand, and sold at 12S12M cents. Pork did not move so welL Fresh ranch eggs were firm. No change was reported in the dairy produce market. Hank Clearing. Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities yesterday were as follows: clearings. Balances Portland Il.2oS.D44 8115. 32s ."-cattle 1.837.3W2 312.145 Tacoma 224. 4P2 42.085 Spokane 43S.C40 2-J.1U5 Sugar Market Is Weak. The Eastern sugur msrket Is wesk and lower. The market on the Coast Is easy. but there has been no Intimation of an early change In prices. STEEL SHARES SOAR 6.63c: February. I KM 6.7oe. June. 16.60c. Jsnuarr. starch. 6.75c. Apr:!. 6 80c: May. 6. e bbs Spot coffee, essler. No. T. 7 He No. 4. H r Rio exchange on London. S-32d higher. Mllrels prices were 73 rels higher at Rio and unchanged st Santas. Improved Trade Conditions Cause Strong Demand. WAR STOCKS STILL CLIMB PERS0NAL MENTION. R. Naken, of Tokio, is at the Mult nomah. I. B. Tower, of Coos Bay. is at the . Oregon. W. H. Eccles, of Baker, is at the Oregon. R. C. Smith, of La Grande, is at the Oregon. N. Whealdon, of The Dalles.'is at the Perkins. F. Olsen. of Hood River, is at the Perkins. C. B. Pierson. of Spokane, is at the Sewaro. H. E. Hartline, of Bay City, is at the Seward. C. A. Haran, of Seattle, is at the Portland. C. E. Vrooman, of St. Louis, Is at the Portland. C. J. Clement, of Gooch, is at the Imperial. J. E. Myers, of Marshfield, Is at the Imperial. H. W. Peet, of Sumpter, Is at the Cornelius. William Richmond, of Salem, is at the Cornelius. Ralph Chatham, of Seattle, is at the Portland. E. A. Butler, of Seattle, is at the Multnomah. Frank Barnett, of Oakland, is at the Multnomah. W. M. Foster, of Independence, is at the Jfortonia. C. A. Strong, of Tacoma, is registered at the Nortonia. Rev. R. W. Farquiliar, of Ashland, is at the Multnomah. C. F. Klans, of Chicago, and family, are at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Adler, of Baker, are at the Imperial. R. T. Boals. of Tillamook, is regis tered at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. E. Anderson, of Salem, are at the Nortonia. G. S. Beatty, of Bar View. Is regis tered at the Cornelius. A. A. Gustafson, of San Francisco, is registered at the Seward. Mrs. C. G. Evans and daughter, of DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. July 28. Maximum temper ature, tt degrees; minimum, 59 degrees. Klver reading. 8 A. M . . 7.3 feet; change In last 24 hours 0.2 foot fall. Total rainfall I tr. m to o P. M. ) 0.07 Inch. Total rain foils since September 1. 1914. 31.4S Inches: normal, 44.45 Inches; deficiency, 12.97 Inches. Total sunshine, none; possible. 14 hours o7 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea level) 5 p. M., 30.03 Inches. THE WEATHER. STATIONS. 5 Wind T3 B c 0 S If f i B. Ftate of Weather Baker Boise Boston ........ Calgary ........ Chicago . ...... Colfax Denver Des Molnea . . . . Duluth Eureka ........ Galveston ...... Helena Jackaonville ... Kansas City ... Los Angelea . . . Marshfield Medford Minneapolis .... Montreal New Orleans ... New York North Head . . . North Yakima . Pendleton Pocatello Portland Roaeburg Sacramento .... St. Lduia Salt Lake San Francisco Seattle Spokane ....... Tacoma Tatoosh Island Walla Walla . Washington Winnipeg Yellowstone Park. 7'0.00'10!rw;pt. cloudy S4o.001o!nw Clear 84,0.00,14,3 Cloudy 58,0.58 N Rain 74:0.501 :N ICloudy 80 0.00 calm Clear 8410.011 6 Ft. cloudy 7 I'SB Cloudy d.iio 4 E Clear 4 O.tto 10 NW-Cloudy 88;o.001S Clear 700.08 14-8W .Cloudy 86,0.001 8'E Cloudy 8810.24 4 NE Rain 7S o.ikj 8 "SW (Clear 64i0.0Ol 4 SW (Cloudy 82!0.O0I 6 SB Cloudy 78)0. 00) I E Clear 82 0.001 4.SW Cloudy 100 0. OO1 6S Clear 82 0. 116 24, S lllaln 38 0.18 24 SE Icioudy 78 0.00 tiN Pt, cloudy sb o.uo iojw clear 84 0.00 8 SW Clear SS'0.O7 6 SW Cloudy 700. 001 8 NWICloudy 8210.00 14 S Clear 92;0.0O10 S Pt. cloudy gg u.uun sk ciear 840.OO20W Clear 72 0.00 8 SW (Ft. cloudy 78O.0O 4 SW jPt. cloudy 72 0.06 S W Pt. cloudy 1 u.uu w Cloudy 820.O0 4 SW (Clear 85 O.OO! calm 'Cloudv 860. 00(10 SW !pt. cloudy (v.u:i:;.w,viouuy WEATHER CONDITIONS. A small depression is oentral over the Great Salt Lake Basin ana tne barometer I relatively low over Northern Texas and also over Saskatchewan. I lie pressure Is lncreas lng along the North Pacific Coast and de creaaing along the Atlantic Coast. Showers hava fallen In western Oregon. Western Washington and at widely separated places In tne Knotty Mountain, risini ana Atlantic States. The changes in temperature since vesterday have been unimportant. The conditions are favorable for unset tied weather In this district Thursday, with showers. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Showers; south wester v winds. Oregon and Washington Showers; south westerly wines. Idsho Probably showers. EDWARD A BEALS, District Forecaster. IDAHO WOOL 31 1 1 0 10 12 1 1 ... 3 421 30 7S 70 tt 375 130 IS tl 11 11 2 1 41 ... 3 422 IS ... 20 7'J 233 4 ... 25 98 f 1 15 7 10 8 3 t 208 20 185 34 327. 201 3 ltt 28 100 18 SOLD IN EAST tie StV. -S Naval 8tor SAVANNAH. July 26 Turpentine Firm : ship- 40c Sale. 339) bairels: receipts. 311 menla. 3hI: stocks. 26.77.6 Rosin Firm. Sales. 1731 barrels; receipts. 1616. shipments. 1631; stocks. 541.640. Quote: AB. 83.TiV2.8UI' CD. t2.S7V.0- OU. E. $23 tfS.05: F. sr.oflos o-Jt : G. S3 lotf 3 I-' . 84 80 04.90 : WO. 85 H. f3.10f93.17VL: I. S3.IS03.ITS: K. I3 42, on; N l'ORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS. Bid. Ask. i .03 . . .OO .88 .83 .80 ...... 25 0.1 $26 5.1 23.50 28. 0O 23.50 26.00 23. M 2T..OU ,9J .00 .OO .ooVs .87 K5 .S2 81H .SO ROW 54. SO 24.50 23.no 25.25 23.00 23.no 23.04) 26. OO 23.50 26 Oi' 23.30 26.50 23. OO 26.00 Half-Blood Clips Trani.ferred on Basis of 68 to 70 Cento. No sales of Oregon wool In the Eaatern market were reported In the past week, but lf-blood Idaho clips have chsnged hands on the basla of about 68 to 70 centa The movement In territory clip has been some what higher, aggregating about 1.000.000 pounds. According o advices received man ufacturers have been extremoly reluctant ts buy the new clips, but they have operated In the best medium wools and to some tent In fine and fine medium lots suitable for the French comba The Irregularity of demand Is shown by the fact that some days have been good between periods of slackness. Leading houses have disposed of about 500.000 pounds of Montana wools. Among tbe transfers noted are 100,000 pounds of fine and fine medium Utah at 24 cents In the grease or 67 cents scoured; 200,000 pounds miscellaneous territory In the orlgtnsl bsgs at 24 to 27 cents, or 65 to 66 cents clean about the same amount of three-eighths blood Utah and Wyoming, at 32 to 33 cents 250.000 pounds Montana at private terms. Half-blood wool has been sold at 28 cents and three-eighths-blood at 33 to 14 cents. The estimated scoured cost Is 67 to 68 crr.ts. which also Is the figure for fine medium Utah, sold at 24 to 25 cents In the grease. Some 50,000 pounds of good original New Mexican brought about 68 centa. clean baala Commenting on the tone of the market at Boaton. the Commercial Bulletin says: 'The market Is very buoyant and prices are n.alntalned on a very firm level, with the tendency to advance. Is some cases actual advances In price have been made. although these have been comparative rather than actual and more in the way of an equalisation of values, as In the case of B supers and fleece delaines. Medium wools are still pointing toward a higher level, although actual advances are not re ported this week over last week's asking prices." LONDON BARK MARKET MANIPULATED Caacara Is High Abroad. While Shipments Are Held I'D. The drag trade Is watching with Interest tbe course of tha London caacara bark mar ket. Mall advices lust at hand from that city ssy: '"The spot position Is getting stronger every day, and the parcel of old bark of fered In sale yesterday missed a buyer at 60s. Ona three-year-old consignment Just landed can be had at 56s. but It Is worth more. Some two-year can stiil te bad at 55s spot." The supply of bark at London la so small that the few holders are enabled to manip ulate the market almost at will. Several very large lots have been on the New York docks for months awaiting shipment across the Atlantic, and as soon sa they sre landed at London that market will of eourse drop to the normal base. Tbe quotations given above, 51 to 60 shillings per hundredweight, are equal to about 11 to 12 centa a pound. The Oregon market Is dull and weak at 4 cents a pound. Tha depression In the caa cara trade la partly due to the stoppage of exports. (irain. Flour, Feed. Etc. Merchants' Exchange, noon session. I'romnt delivery. Wheat Bluestem $ r on j rssMSJ Club Red fife Red Russian Oats No. 1 white Barley No. 1 feed Bran Shorts AUKUSI bluestem ........ September bluestem ..... August rortvfnid September fortyfold ..... August club September club ., Auguat rife , September fife .......... August Russian September Russian ..... August oats September oats August barley .......... September barley ........ August bran ........... September brsn ........ August shorts September shorts FLOUR Patents. $5.70 a barrel; straights. 85: whole wheat. 85.50; graham. 83.25. MILI.FEED Spot prices: Bran, 827 per ton; shorts, 828; rolled barley, 827.504 S2S.50. CORN Whole, 837 per ton; cracked. S3!) per ton. HAY Eastern Oregon timothy. 816817: Valley timothy. 815: alfslfa. i 1 2.50 w 13.50 Fruits and Vegetables. Local Jobbing quotations: TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges, valenclas. 8404.25 per box; lemons, S3. 5084. 54 per boa; bananas. 5c per pound; grapefruit. California. 33.50. pineapples, 6C7o per pound. VEGETABLES Cucumbers, Oregon. 30 50c per dosen: srttchokes. 00c per dosen; to matoes. 75 u 5c box: cabbage, lcriy.c per pound: head lettuce, $1 per crate: beans, 2?t4c per pound; green corn, zuc per dosen. GREEN FRUITS Cantaloupes. $1,50 6- ""' per crate; apricots. SOeOSl per box: pesches. 50O75c per box; watermelons, 1 4? 2c per pound; plums, 50 7 5c per box: new apples, $1.2501.50 per box: pears, $1.73 t2 per box; grapes. S1.50Q2.SO per crate. POTATOES New. lc per pound. ONIONS SIC 125 per sack. Dairy and Country Produce. Local jobbing quotations: EGOS Oregon ranch, buying prices: No. 1. 21 24c; No. 2. 20c: No. S. 16c per dosen. Jobbing price: No. 1. 26c per dosen. POULTRY Hens, 138) 13 He: springs. 16917c: turkeys, 19020c; ducks, 1012c: geese. SO 10c. BUTTER City creamery cubes, extras. 2Rc; firsts. 26c; seconds. 23c; prints and cartons, extra; butterfat. No. 1. 20c; sec ond grade. 2c less; country creamery cubes. 20 6 24c. CHEESE Oregon triplets, jobbers' buying price. 13 c per pound f, o. b. dock, Port land; young Americas, 14c per pound. VEAL Fancy. 120I2HC per pound. PORK Block, 9Hc per pound. WcMlngliouM' Advance; Influcncrd by Rccvlpt of Order From Knrope for 800,000 Rlflrs Bond Mnrket Is Also Higher. NEW YORK. July 28. Speculation was Ol a larger scale today and the volume of boat ness was even greater than on tha preced lng two days, passing the mllllon-shsre mark. The speetaculai advance among tbe Industrials continued, but the movement, as a whole, was less Impressive than yesterday. owing to the lack of resiliency among the railroad stocks. They were trsded la heal ly. but showed the effects of Intermittent rea.lzing sales. The close was Irregular with gains of the Industrlsls well main tained and the railroad shares on a slightly lower level than at yesterday's close. Total sales were 1SO.OOO shares. The steel stocks ware tha favorites on evidences of Improvement In trade con ditions. United States Steel rose to ST. the highest of the year. The largest advances, however, were In Crucible Steel and Bethlehem Steel, which establishes new records. An unconfirmed re port that control of Crucible Steel was be ing sought by purchsses of the stock In the open market was given in explanation of the Jump of that Issue of 15 points, to 65. Bethlehem Steel's rise was 22 points, to 260. High records also were made by Crucible leal preferred at 105: eatlnghouae Elec tric, at 112; Allla-Chalmera. at 26. and the preferred at 68. Pittsburg Steel preferred was advanced five points on resumption of the dividend at the rate of 7 per cent. The dividend on tbe preferted stock waa deferred on August 11 of last year. Ths electrical stocks were unusually act ive. The rise In w eatlnghouae waa Influ enced by the company's receipt of a large new war order, the contract being under stood to call for 800.000 rifles with aa op tion on the construction of 200.OO0 more. The boad market was strong, although there waa an increase In foreign selling. Total sales, psr value. $3,400,000. United States 4s coupon aoWanced 4 on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing fsies. I N 7.300 l.son tl"' ft 3 43 M. 84 WW. 83.00. Metal Market. NEW YORK. July 28. Copper, nominal. Electrolytic. 19c Iron ateady and unchanged. Metat Exchange quotes tin dull. 33.30ffJ36c. The Metal Exchange quotes lead offered S.SOe. Spelter not quoted. New Yerk Sugar Market. NEW YORK. July 2. Raw sugar, nom inal. Centrifugal. 4.83c; molasses sugar. 4.06c. Refined, steady. CcXton Market. NEW YORK. July 2. Spot cotton steady Middling upland. ' : ' No galea Dnluth Unseed Market. DULUTH, July 28. Unseed, cash. SI. 58: July. SI. &: September, 81. 6. Dried Fruit at New York. NEW YORK. July 28. Evaporated apples. quiat. i-runee. i;rm. 1-eacnea, lnactue. Hope at New York. NEW YORK. July 28 Hope Steady. 7 sot. 5O0 ; km'i . :. ...."..HI MSI 14. MM 4.300 2.100 MOO 7. woo 60O 3.50.1 55.600 Alaska Gold Amal Copper.... Am Beet Sugar. American Can . . Am Sm it lirtg. do pfd Am Suk Refg Am Tel at Tel. . Amir Tobacco. . Anaconda Mln . Atchison Bslt Ohio. . . . Br Rap Transit . Cat Petroleum.. Caned Pacific... Cent Leather.... 'lies OhlO. Chi Or West Chi Mil at St P. Chi X W.... I'hlno Copper . . . Colo Fuel a tr. aV South . . . D R O do pfd Dlst Securities.. 11.2O0 Erie l.ooo Gen Electric... 0.3OO Gr Nor pfd 2. Son Gr Nor Ore tfa. 32..10O Guggenheim Ex. 1.200 I mm . entral. nter-Met pfd . . Inspiration Con. Inter Harvester. K C Southern . . . Lehigh Vslley. .. louis a Nssn. . . Mex Petroleum. laml Copper. . . M K T Mo Pacific Nat'l Biscuit.... Nat'l Lead Nevada Copper.. N i tential.... N Y. N H A H. Nor At Wvstern. North Pacific. . . Paciric Mall . . . Pac Tel at Tel . . Pennsylvania Pull Pal Car. . . . Ray Cona Cop.. Reading Rep lr A Steel. . ttorit tai iso. . . . !o prd StUASF 2d Pfd. South Pacific. .. South Ry Tennessee Cop.. i exaa co Union Pacific. . . do pfd U S Steel do pfd .... Utah Copper. . v a oasn pxa western Union. 2.SOO Westing Ec ..158.000 Crucible Steel. . 162.200 High 34 S m l.OW. IS 71 B5 II 8t Staple Groceries. Locsl jobbing quotations: SALMON Columbia River 1-pound tails. $2.30 per dosen; -pound flats. $1 '". 1-pound flats, 82.50; Alaska pink. 1-pound talis. 81.06. HONEY Choice. 83.23 per rase. NUTS Walnuts. 15 24. per pound: Bra zil nuts. 15c; filberts. 1424c: almonds. 10 22c: peanuts. 6c: cocoanuts, 81 per dot.; pecsns. ISO 30c; chestnuts, 10c. BEANS Smsll white, 5.70c; large white. 5c; Lima, 8c: bayou, 3.00c; pinks, 4.00c. COFFEE Roasted. In drums. 31033e. SUGAR Fruit snd berry. $6.90: beet. $6.7i: extra C. 86.40; powdered in barrels, $7.15: cubes, barrels, $7 3" SALT Granulated. 813. SO per ton: half- grounds. 100s. 810.55 per ton; 50a. 811.30 per ton: dairy. 814 per ton. RICE Southern head. 606c: broken. 4c per pound: Japan style. 506c. DRIED FRUITS Apples, 8c per pound; apricots. 1315c: peaches. 8c; prunes. Itsl lana. 609c; retains, loose Muscatels. 8c: un bleached Sultanas, 7c: seeded, 0c: dates Persian. 10c per pound; fard. 81.65 per box; currants. 801ZC Hops, fug Wool. Hides, Etc. HOPS 1015 contracts. 18c; 1015 gles. 15c: 1014 crop. I:itrl4c. HIDES Salted hides, 15r: salted kip 16c; salted calf. 18c; green hides. 14c; green kip. 16c; green calf. 18c: dry hides. 25c; dry calf. 27c WOOL Eastern Oregon, medium. 25 28c: Eaatern Oregon, fine. 18021c; Val ley. 20OTOC. MOHAIR New clip, suejsic per ponnn CASCARA BARK Old and new. 4c per pound. PKLTS Dry . ing-wooieo; peita. i.c. crj short -wooled pelts. 1114c: dry shearlings each, ins 15c: aalted shearlings, each. 1544 25c; dry goat, long hair. eacn. i.c; on shearlings, eacn. lovzuc: saitec ions wooled pelts. May, $1 2 each. Doatln Hollow Wheat Crop Heavy. DAYTON. Wash., July 28. (Special. ) Hon. John Brining recently brought In some samples of Jenkins Club wheat from bis farm cn Dustln Hollow that Indicate SO-bushel yield to the sera. Thirty-five or 40 bushels to the acre are not uncommon is sou 2.5O0 200 l.noo 1.O00 mm 27. 1.2UO Sf 166 oou '"766 ' 3.500 :: Mi ft 3.S0O 200 I.e.. 1, 122 Itxv, MS 7 IO 147 42 1' 12 84 123 , 451, I" " 2-7 177, 118i, . 61 loS 8 -'. 144 i, 111 77 8 63 , loa 107 SI 4.600 108 - -0.1 2, ...O) 3 .-.i-' . 11.200 . 2.OO0 2.SO0 ! 'ri.ibb liV.ioo . 2.500 0.400 S3 148 ;io 87 14 87 iso' ' 67 12 112 "76 112 BBV48 IO 121 ' r.7 Iol 1 ' N. 10 144 41S 40 11 ,i JJ 28 26 S 174 . 1174 S7 ft. 103 'go' " 88 2.--. 142 IIOl 74 26 a 'i 'ii' ' 61 IO6 1064 34 167 '22 146 37 11 86 128 '65 112 65 hid .-.3 71 55 1 50 77 107 l'WJ '-! 22 1 67 1U1 M 6 1U 144 41 40 IH, -..: 123', 44 40 21 T 26 175 117 3tt 61 IOI 73 So J. -3. 14. ' 110 2?V 61 ins 106 34 28 107 156 22 14l :.: LOSSES MAY BE LIGHT TKADKIlli KKITICAI. AS TO DAM. AGE BY BLACK RV ST. Brltlh (.nvrrnmeni May A.nuar Di rect Control of 1 mire Grata Yield In Canada. CHICAGO. July 28. Anxiety over wet weather effects on harvesting of wheat was to sura extent offset today by skepticism regarding the seriousness of danger from black rust. In consequence, the wheat mar ket closed unsettled. O c off to lc up, compared with last night. Corn finished at e decline to c ad vance. oata with gains of a shsde to 2c and provisions down lOc to 20c. Exporters were ssld to have bought Sep tember wheat freely on the decline and to have taken 2 80.000 bushels of cash wheat here besides. In this connection, decided In terest was manlfeat r gar, Una assertions that the British government would assume direct control of tbe entire yield this season In Canada and Australia Shorts were on the buying side of corn especially while the wheat market main tained fun strength. The bulge, however, brought out profit-taking sales by holders Rains and the lightness of rural offerlnss aent oata upgrade. Shorts ehowrd speda anxiety to even their trades la tbe July oenvery. i-ioerat receipts of !i,-gs weakened oro- vis;ons. 1 ne market larked aggressive sup port. Leading futures r.mgrd aa follows: WHEAT. Open. High. I-ow. Close. July 81.13 SlTs f 1.13 $1.14 Sept. 1.88 LO 1.47 1.07 CCVRX. July $0 .( .80 .86 Sept. 74 .7 .742 .74 OATS. July 54 .88 .84 .58 Sept. 18 .88 .33 .13 MESS PORK. Sept. 13.83 13.48 18.lt 13 JO Oct- 17.'.. 13.84) 13.32 13.43 LARD. Sept. 7.70 7.7$ 7.47 7 7$ OCL 7.80 T.S7 Cil T.8S SHORT RIBS. Sept. 0 ST 8.4 8.17 8 81 Oct. 8.ST 8.8T 8.17 8.38 co 110 51 5 86 13 37 182 12-'-$ 66 112 65 60 llo 65 U S ref 2s. reg do coupon . . . U S 3s. reg. . . do coupon . . . U 8 ts. reg. .. . do coupon Total sales for the day. 1.130.000 shsres BONDS. 07, Nor Pac 3s 62 7 Pac T T 3s. . 7 1U0 Pen n cons 4s 102 sew js. o i-ac ret 4a... ore 10 I do conv sa 07 110 Union Pao 4a... OSi. NYC gen 3a.lo3 do conv 4s.... 88 Nor Pac 4s 00u S Steel 5a. ...102 Boaton flowing Mining. Allows 54 'Nlplsslr.g Mines. A Z L S 5: North Hutle. Artsona Com'l .. 7l01d Dominion Calumet A Ariz 63tOa.eola ......... Calumet At H...56S fQutner Centennial 17 Shannon .op R C C...... S3 Superior E Butte CM 13 Sup sc Bos M Franklin 0 Tamarack Granby Cons ... 82!U 8 8 R eV M . . . Greene Csnsnea. 40 1 do preferred-.. l.Ie Royalle C X7 Utah Cona Kerr 1.1k. -i wino-a 1-ake Copper ... 1 4 H Wolverine Mohawk 72 Butte A Sup S so ;..t 7: -- XT 2 44) 41 4', IS 3 60 6.. . BULLETIN VVARRENITE HARD SURFACING ON COUNTY ROADS IS PROGRESSING AS FOLLOWS: Sandy Road finishrd from city limits four mi Ira e a a C Powell Valley Road ',-milc hard surface com pleted. ALL ROADS OPEN FOR TRAVEL EX CEPT EAST END OF BASE LINE ROAD. NOTE This space will be used every other day to keep you Informed oa the progress of the work. V Heexy Wethers Ewes 1 inihs .0006. 50 4.T3 3.O0 5.00 I.I. Clock Market. .51 AHA. July 2s Hogs Rcreip'.a 16.50... lower. Heavy, sa.15aa.35: light. $6,730 7.25. pigs. $6j7: bulk of sales. $6.2506.60. Cattle Receipts. 1700. strong. Netlve ateera. S7.25tf8.7S: rows snd heifers, 15 75a ..a; western steers. IS.SO 488 50: Taxaa ateera. S6r7.50; cows and heifers. SS.SOQ. calves. $,t0. .5. Sheep Receipts 75O0. higher. Yesrllngs. $3.7304X30: wethers. $5 25 ff 6 25. lambs. 87 73 0 8.40. TayAvaT.LE.sm- GUIDE. San Francisco Los Angeles .without Ckuasage In Route ) The Bla. Clean. CuaBfortable. S-leaaatly Appelates. sragelag Sleaaaafala. S. S. BEAR ".hi. Frosa Alwareertai Deck A. M-. JtLY 31. 100 t.oldra Miles aa Columbia River. All it . 1. 1 . 1 ... 1 . tirrths and Meala. Table aad Servlcw I ...... 1 . .1. The Sasi Kraaclaeei A Portland 9, v ... Third ana Washington Streets tvrlth O..W. R. at X. Co.). Tel. Broad way 8Saa. a auti. Caah prices were: Wheat No. 1 red. new. tl.ll1.13: No. 2 hard. new. $1.1801.1$. Rye Nominal. Barley 72 0 77e Timothy 81.50 0 5. SO. Clover $$.$4 0 ULS8V, Primary receipts Wheat. 1.788.880 ve 1.18O.80O bushels: com. Ill Sou it $87. $00 bushela: oata C78.0O4 vs 1. 113.000 bushela Shipments Wheat.. SSS.oee ve. 688 004 buahels: corn. 444.008 vs. 486,440 bushels; oats. 442.680 vs 780.000 bushela. Clearances Wheat. 141. too bushels; corn, isen buahela. oata. 184.04s bushela. flour. 24.040 barrels 1 ..reign l.raln Market. LIVERPOOL. Jnly 28. Caah wheat d to Id higher: corn unchanged to d lower: oata unchanged : futures 2 0 8d higher. BUENOS AIRES. July $8. Wheat lower to higher: corn unchanged. Minneapolis (.rain Market. MINNEAPOLIS. July 28 Wheat: July. 81 :to. September. 1.07. Cash: Ne. I hard. $131: No. 1 Northern. 81 4o O 1.5i : No 2 Northern. $1. 35 o 1.47. Barley. 64 0 72c Flax. $1.5001.60. i.ram Markets. SEATTLE. July 28 Wheat: Bluestem. 05c. forty-told. 04c. club. 03c: rife. le: reo rueslaa. 80c. Barley. 8SS. Yesterday's ear receipts) Wheat 6, oata 3. hay 13. flour a. TACOMA. July 28. Wheat: Bluestem. 06c . fortyfold. Me: club. lc: red fife. S8c. Car receipts Whest 11. barley 2. corn 3. hay IS Grain at Su rrmatrlaro. SAN TRANCISCO. July 23. Spot quota dons Walla. Sl.H001.Si: red Ruaaiaa. $17S0 1.8O: Turkey red. SI $101. SO: blue stem. $1 8001.83: feed barle. $1.2001.22. white oata. $1 4501.47; bran. $1702$. middlings. $.-.2 It SI: aborts. 828 0 28.5" call hoard Barley. December 31.21 $1.27 aaked. bid, FRENCH LINE Cssapegaae Generate rraaaailaatsqaa. I-OSTAX "i 1. 1. Sailings From NEW YORK to BORDEAUX ESPAGNE Aas. 7, 3 P. M. ROCH A.MBEAU ...Aug. 14. 1P.M. rOB INFORMATION AJPLT C w stinger, as Ota .t . A. D. i harness. 255 UurrlMa. sv. M. IsyUr. C M- 0 su. 1'. sly.; iMtv) R. smith. 116 3d at-. A. C. hi.-i .u. iihi im , as taiM. in a. l at.: North Rank It. .ad 5lb sod "lark r. S. U.Iarlao.l. jd aad tts-l.iogiaa St. SB. Daffy. 184 3d aa l-anlaaS. NEW ROUTE EAST Through the Panama Carts. I San t-rancisco New York tit I.t) Ni.t I 4.4 OR MAN DIKGO. II Detlchlfal Days l i.. ' A i i l i AN TRAN-4IUtMlt "lEAMSCStS -I INUND -KSOO.NLtMT 'ooo tons displacement I r.ini Irtira 9aa I ran.. Pier 16 j Lea Angelea AUG. 3 AUG. 4 At G. 84 Alii. SS rlrsi Cabin. 61x3 up Intermediate sm up Also Combination Ttcketa Issued. One Wit H.i'i Kail It r turn PANAMA PACIFIC LINE 610 fteraud At.. Seattle. Local Kali er Meeustahlp Asia North Bank Rail 26 Hours' Ocean Sail 4. Deck 1 rtple-serew 11-aCnoL. SA. "tiaUtAT NOKIIIk.K-V SS. "NOstlMKKN 1MIUIC I till SAN FRANCISCO l Tuesday . lliurssaay aad Steamei train leaves North Bank alatlea 8: SO A. St . lunch aboard amp. SS arrises aas rtaselsoo 8:88 I M next day. kXrKkv. eSEStVICSt AT 8rR8$GMT SLATE. OKTII HANK TSt SlKT ill I I 11 Uslwy. 628. A t". I- TRAVEL THE SAFEST WAY II A MS All alxea. 18O30c: aklnnrd 1501nc: plcnlca. 12c: cottsge roll. 16c boiled. 1702SC. BACON Fancy. 28030c. standard. 230 23c: choice. 17 0 22c. DRY SALT Short, clear backs. 1201Sc; exports. 74416c: plates, 1 1 ST I c. l.Altl. lierce Daw. "' standard. 11c: compound. 8e. BARREL GOODS Mess beef. $24; piste beef. $23; brisket pork. $28.30; tripe, $10.30 SJ 11.30; tongues, $30. Oils. KEROSENE Wsler white, drums, barrels or tank wagons. lOc: special drums or bar rels, 13c: cases. 1702Oc. GASOLINE Bnlk. 12c: cases. lc: engine distillate, drums. 7c; eases. 7c: naphtha, drums. 11c; esses. 18c. LINSEED OIL Has. barrels. 72e: raw. esses. 77c; boiled, barrels. 74c; boiled, esses. 70c. TURPENTINE In tsnks. 61c: In cases. 68c; 10-caae lota, lc leas. Eastern Linn Threshing Begun. LEBANON. Or., July 28. (Bpeclal.) Whest threshing began In the eastern part of Llnn County this morning and the ssck In gof the largest crop of grain In many years In Llnn county la on In full force. By the end of the week every machine In the county sill be In full operation. Chicago Dairy Produce. CHICAGO. July 28. Butter, unchanged. Egge. lower. Receipts. 14.63" casea: at mark, cases included. 14017c: ordinary firsts. 13 916c, firsts, 10 017c Money Exchange. Etc. NEW YORK. July 28. Mercantile paper. 30S per cent. Sterling sixty-day bills. 84 7178: demand. 84 76.16: cables, 14 77. Bsr stiver. 47 c. Mexican dollars. 36e. Oovemment bonds firm; railroad bonds strong. Time losns firm: 60 days 3 per cent: 0 days. 2: six months. S. Call money steady: high. 2 per cent: low. 1: ruling rate. 1: last loss. 2; closing; bid. 1; offered at 2. LONDON. July 28. Bar stiver. 22 d per ounce. Money. 4 04 per cent. Discount rates Short bills. 3 per cent; three months. 808. San Francisco, Jnly 28. Sterling In Lon don : Cable. 84.77. Stocks Ulzher at I.ondou. LONDON. Jutv 28. Actlelty developed la American securities today In response to yes terday's rise In Wall Street. A large busi ness waa done In I'nlted States Steel fol lowing the publication of th quarterly re- fort- The price ranged from 6a to 60. anadlen Pactlc and Union Pacific also were active and the closing was firm at the best points American Mareonls were strong snd Canadian Car was active around loo. Copper shares were flat- BAN rSVANCISCO PBOIIUCE M AStKSTTS Prices Current In the Bay City asa trails. Vegetable. Etc. SAN FRANCISCO. July 18. Butter Fresh extras. 27c ; prime firsts. 23. Bsgs Fresh extras. 26c: fresh firsts. 21c: selected pullets, 271c Cheese New. ttjllr; Young Americas 11012: Oregone. I3014. Vegetables Peas. 103c: asparagus. $i 01 73. Summer aquash. 40060c: striae and wax beans. 102c: llmaa. S04c; tomatoes. 230 30c per large box: cucumbers. SO. O $1 Onions California. 30 0 60c. Fruit Lemons. $20S.2$: oft grades. 73c 0 $1.30: grapefruit, S303.3O. oranges, $30 $4: bsnsnss (Hawaiian. $1.2002: plre spples (Hawaiian). 73c $173. apples t gra vrnst.ln). tOc0$l 23. red aatrsiban. $0c9$lJK. Potatoes, delta. 73r0$l.lS: sweets. 30 7e Receipts Flour. 3340 quarters; bsrley. 7743 centals: potatoes. 4613 sacks: hay. 7SS tons Coffee Futures. NEW YORK. July 28 The mraket for coffee futures opened at an advance of 3u points, owing to a snow ot rtrmnass :n Brsxll where Rio exchange was higher and on covering. Offers from Brasll were from I to 2C points lower In the cost and freight ket- however, and this caused sctlve i which ran the market Into stop-loss and resulted In a decline of 14 to 13 from the opening. The cloae waa 8 n-ilnta net lower. Salea. 10.73O h-.es 6 70c; August. 6 00c: September-. 0.31c: Octo ber, 636c, .NovemDr. a.aec; uecemoer, SHEEP TRADE LARGER GOOD PRICES REALIZED AT LOCAL STOCKYARDS. Account Being Heavily Leaded With Cargo. STEAMSHIP Mo0s Fall to Reach I . Truer Qarstatloa Bnlk of rattle Offered Are MeaHsssa Grade. There was mere activity In the sheep mar ket yeeterday than for some time past. Tha demand waa sufficient to hold prices well up to tbe old level. Good yearlings sold a. S3 23 and $3 30. and the beet lambs at I 23. Wethers sold at $8 and a tew ewes brought Mssji of the csttle offered were of medium grade. A few head ot steers sold at $7. but the bulk of sales were at $3 23 to $6. The hog supp:y waa limited ana ai.au waa the beet price realised during the dsy. Receipts were 02 rattle. 192 hoes and 763 sheep. Uhlppers were: With csttls O. E. Trout. Corvsllla. 1 car: J. 8. Flint- Harrlaburg, 2 cars, poor farm. Troutdale. 1 car. with hogs J. E. Proffltt. Dayton. 1 car; Allahouse. Urea ham. 1 car; A- Oenteman. Hillsdale. 1 car-. E. M. Dlabst. Hlllsdsle, 3 "with sheep Jim Mace. Redmond. 3 ears; Jesse Rogers. West Sclo. 1 car; Adsms Bros.. Portland. 1 car With mlsed load M. B. Wheeler. Lebsnsn. 1 car hogs and aheap. The dajr-a aslee were aa toi:owa: .i.l Direct I ,,r KAN IStANtlftO. I.OI AXOKLI man assasassj. Saturday, 2:30 P. ML, July 31 IN I UANCIMY). IOKTLAND 0 LOa ANGKI.l" "Tl.Ml4ir CO. FRANK lit 1 1 1AM. Assart. 124 Third ft. A MM, Mala 16. Freight snd rsase-nger hTKAMaTfU, TO THE DALLES and 111 Leadings. "BAILEY GATZERT" Leave. Portland dally at 7 A- M except Sunday and Monday, t-unday excursions ts Cascade Locka leave AM. "DALLES CITY" Lesves Portland Tueadss. Ibursday and Suoda at 8:30 A. M. nsUa (suede Learke Karuraisa $t. Fare to The Dalle aad Return t AL1IER-KT. D4M K. PORTLAND. Phoses Main 814. A SI1S. "n !..,n 1 hoa 1 hog Soo 3 hogs . . . 333 27.2 wethers. 3 132 wethers. S3 62 yearlings 82 10 yesrllngs 77 38 lambs . . 43 3 hoga . . . 36U 23 hogs . 28 steers 27 ateera S steers 1 cow S steers 2 heifers 2 heifers 1 steer ... as 1 bull ... $,1 Cattle lest steers Good steers . . Medium steers Choice -ows . Wt Price 20 87.13' am aaal 1.12 . 873 . 876 jm . 73 . 613 6.13 a 6.-. 3. on S.OO' 3.3.1 .-. 2.. Km 6 23 3.73 3. .ei i 1 caw 1 cow . . . 3 steers . 14 steers , 1 cow . . , 1 steer . 2 cows . . 1 steer . 2 bulla . 3 cews . 1 cow . . 1 cow . . 8 sows 123 lambs 4 ewes 3 yearllni noga Wt. Price. s.o S3.se 870 4.80 4 50 60 hoga 2 hoga liw3 .1070 .10IO .1010 .1023 .1010 .1020 . 810 . 760 . 830 . SOO 70 . 107 s as . 14S . ias . 400 OO 6.10 sun 3.73 3 OO ti tH. Qi 4. on 3.0O 3.SO 4.63 6.23 4.73 8 23 6.30 7. SO M - I "Hogs ' r, I :.....: .$.$ 447.00 . 6.2306.60 . CmsWjb . &.3-.4S3.30 . 4. 73 ft 6 . VI . 3.3OfS.0.i 3-0048 6. 23 7.4s)T.So AUSTRALIA 11 Honolulu and South Seas swa8jaTe48S H 8 ! 4fi "VEIiTt'RA" "SONOMA" irhg-al TlsjB8r "SIERRA" ! . ... i. t. ilHtin Slcm-r. Ilatel Ll.v ' ' $130 HosmsUi f5S&2 Sy-Ky. S337itf For Honolulu Ana 8. 11. Sept. 18. Oct- 16 For Syi'ney Aug. 3. Aug. St. Sept. rs Oct. 28, tit I ANK "i t:MMiir t o an .wri.ei t.. as. in ' warn l -kHH B Si SSI & tb. Sd a waaa an j other soo ,1 agt- BAHBAOCX3, SAHIA. snO OC JAMDStO. SASfTOS. eaasfTcvioco a autNoa avso. LAMPORT HOITUHE Nw York by n w s.no tmmx sasgsr sleamet .. lp...lsri.u.l Ie8 r-sTT J 4 I n 1 887 118 1 -181 a-yg48 Str. GEORGIAN A Harkins Transportation Co. Leaves Dally at 7 A. St. Sunday. 7 So A. si. fur ASTORIA and as landings l".e turning, leaves Asto.-.a at S P. St.. arriving Portland 8 P. St. . anUIng foot of vVashtniitoii sireou SI a 1st 143, A 41772.