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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1920)
10, THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, JULY 11, 1920 GOLF-PACIFIC SHIP LINE IS ORGANIZED New Orleans Reports Com pany Ready for Business. CARGOES HELD ASSURED Jfeed for Sncli Line long Keoog nlzcd. Hero by Traders In. SoirUi as Well. KEW ORLEANS. July 10. Organi sation of a company to operate, a steamship line -etween this port and the Pacific coast was announced to day by the New Orleans Association of Commerce. The first sailing: will be In AiiEiift. This will te the first direct steam ahlp line between New Orleans and the west coast. Forts of call wrll be Los Angeles, Fan Francisco. Seattle and Portland, with connections ar ranged for the north coast of South America and the west coast of Cen tral America. KailinKs will be via th Panama eanal.. Non-perishable freight will be concentrated here from the Missis sippi valley for water shipment west, thus rcliex-inj? rail congestion, accord ing" to present plans. The establishment of a, steamship line to connect the Cult of Mexico with Portland marks the culmination of Ions efforts by the Chamber of Commerce and the Commission of Public Docks. The need for such a line has been recognized here for several years. About two years afro the foreign trade department of the Chamber of Commerce made a, survey of cargo available here for shipment to the gulf and found a strong demand there for fir lumber, flour, paper, potatoes, canned goods and mining machinery, all of which are produced here. Sul phur, gasoline and fuel oil, cotton and coffee are expected to constitute the principal Items of the north-'bound cargoes. Walter Parker, president of the New Orleans Association of Com merce, made a tour of the Pacific coast last spring inspecting trade conditions and harbor facilities, and was in Portland for Reveral days In the latter part of May. He was strongly impressed by. the municipal terminals of this city, and on his re turn to New Orleans wrote an article for the bulletin of his association in which he characterized the Portland terminals as the finest on the coast and recommended strongly that Port land be included in the itinerary of the proposed steamship line. Captain G. Amundsen, harbor master at the port of Galveston, Tex., was a visitor here during Shrine week, and was also converted into an enthusiast for 'the necessity of connecting Gulf and Pacific porta with a steamship line. HEAVY CARGOES CLEARED SHIPMENTS OX 5 VESSELS VAL UED AT $3,500,000. Business for Day Largest Done Through Custom House in Portland. Offshore. cargoes estimated at $?. 500,000 in value were cleared through the Portland customs-house yesterday. Five vessels In all were cleared, all biff steel steamers. The steamers Coaxct and West Wind, two of the five to clear, went down the river in the. afternoon on their way to orient and the United Kingdom, respectively. The Coaxct. operated by tie Pacific Stei .nshio company, took a full carso ot lumber and general frciR-ht value at about $600,000, and the West Wind took a full cargo of flour amounting- to '77,024 barrels, valued at $S0S,752. In point of value, yesterday's clear ances probably represent the largest single day's business done by the local customs-house. Four of the big steamers clearing are under the op eration of a single firm, the Columbia-Pacific Shipping company. Others to clear, besides the Coaxet nd West Wind, were the Bakers field, with a full cargo of flour for Alexandria, th3 Harden with a full cargo of sacked wheat for Panama, and the West Hesseltine, with a full lumber cargo for Shanghai," China. The Bakersbield and Hayden will ail this morning- and the West Hes seltine about noon tocay, it was an nounced yesterday by the Columbia- Pacific Shipping company. Almost through loadiruc; are the Tosemite and Quillwark, also under the operation of the Columbia-Pacific company. Th3 Tosemlte is taking wheat and Hour for the United Kingdom, and the Quillwark will go to Liverpool with a cargo of sacked wheat. The Quillwark la expected to sail Monday night and the Tosemlte Tues day night or Wednesday morning. Marine Xotcs. TT. S. Gtruthers of Struthers & Dixon, operators of shipping board vessels and managers on the Pacific coast for the Green Star line, was a visitor in Portland yesterday. The steam schooner Haisy Matthews moved up yesterday from Stella, wash Port Calendar. To Arrive at Portland. Vessel From Ftr. Waban Orient Btr. Willamette San Fran... tifr. Flnasta San Fran... fctr. City of Topeka. . . San Fran Ptr. West Keats China Srr. Kongosan Maru. . Kobe M. S. Cethana ...Galveston .. ST. Montague ...Yokohama . Sir. Eastern Ocean. .. Seattle .... Str. Pomona San Fran... Sir. Westward Ho. ... Baltimore . M. S. Culburra Oalveeton ., P tr. Hawarden ....... New York. btr. West Nlvarla. .. . China Tate. ..July 11 . .July 13 . .July 14 . . July 14 . .July 14 ..July 15 . .July 19 ..July 19 . .Julv 20 ..July 22 . .July 25 . -July 25 . .July 30 . .July 30" To Depart From Portland. Vessel For Date. Str. West Hesseltine. .China July 11 6tr. Bakersfield Europe July 11 Str. Hayden Europe July 11 Str. Yosemtte ........ Europe ..... .July 13 Str. Quillwark ...... . .Europe ......July 13 Str. The Angeles China ...... .July 31 Vessels in Port. Vessel Berth W. S. Advance Alb. En. & Mac. Wks. Str. Bakersfield Portland Flour mills. 6tr. Col. E. L. Drake. Wlllbridge. Sir. Daisy Matthews. -St. Helens. Sch. Ecola Poulsen mllL Ftr. Everett St. Helens. Str. Hayden Columbia dock. Str. Johan Poulsen. .. Westport. Bkt. K. G. Pederson.. Hammond mill. -Str. Oleum . . . Willbridge. Bkt. Kath. Mackall American Can dock. Ftr. Quillwark Alblna.dork. Str. Rose City Alnsworth dock. Str. Ryder Hantfy. .. .Westport. Str. The Angeles Terminal No. 1. Str. Wapnm ..Sf. Helena. Str. Wawslona Wlllbrldge. f tr. West Hesseltine. . Tnman-Poulsen mill, btr. Yosemite Montgomery dock. to the Columbia County mill at St. Rolens to continue loading lumber for California. The steam schooner Ryder Hanlfy shifted yesterday from Prescott to West- port to complete her cargo. R. W. Bruce, former hrad of the for eign freight department In the local of- rices of the Admiral line, was a paasencsr to the orient on the steamer Coaxet of this iin, which sailed yesterday afternoon. Me was recently appointed agent of tne Pacific Steamship company at Shanghai and went to Seattle to embark for his new berth. He found the nassensrer vessels running out of the Puget sound booked so far In advance that ho decided to come back to Portland, and go to Shanghai on a freighter. The U. 8. Cruiser Birmingham, due at the mouth of the Columbia at daylight tomorrow, will come up to Portland, ac cording to Information received yesterday by the Columbia river pilots. Barge No. 3 of the Standard Oil com pany left down In ballast at J o'clock yesterday afternoon. The tank steamer Col. E. L. Drake of the same company ar rived In the river yesterday, discharged" a portion of her oil at Astoria, and started up for Portland at 4 o'clock in the after noon. The steam schooner Wat5ama. of the Mc- Cormick line will sail from St- Helens this afternoon with frel-rhl and oassengers for San Francisco and San Pedro. The steam Rchooner Johan Poulsen. lumber laden at Westport, Is scheduled to put to sea today. A fine list of oriental oorts Is siven In the manifest of the steamer Coaxt of the Admiral line. Th btc freighter has rargo for Manila. Yokohama. Shanghai. Hong- konjr. Dairen. Hangkow. Rangoon. Col ombo. Kobe. Mo.1i. Osaka and Tokio. Ths freight for Ceylon and India will be trans shipped at Hongkong. MARKET AVERAGES LOWER Half Dollar Loss In Lives tor 1c prices During; Past-Week. The only arrivals .reported at the yards yesterday were 117 head of hogs. The market in general was steady In all de partments at the close. As compared with the close a week ago, the hog market yesterday was unchanged while cattle. sheep and lambs were &0 cents lower. Sales yesterday were as follows: Weight Price Weight Price lAstaers. 11121 8.301 24! yearl. . 2 7.75 11 cows. DiiS H.oOl IS cows. 1014$ .."0 2h0gs.. 120 18 00 lhog.. 110 12.50 22 hogs.. 221 l.2r. lhog.. 2 Iambs 55 S.OO! 60 lambs 15 lambs - 77 9..V! 31 lambs 10 lambs 75 10.00! 4 ewes. lewe.. 1.10 7.501 13 yearl.. STO 13. on 81 8.7.1 4 10.00 127 4. SO 72 9.50 l ewe. . no 4.&OI Livestock prices at the Portland stock y-eras were as follows: Cattle Choice grass steers Pricw. .110.00 10.50 . 9.2.- fa 10.00 . 8.30 23 . 7.50 8.50 (.food to choice steers ........ Medium and good steers...... Fair to good steers. ......... Common to fair nteers. ...... . Choice cows and heifers Good to choice .ows. heifers. . Medium to good cows, heifers. Cf-nnera Bulls 6.50(31 7.50 7 50 8.00 6.50 7.00 S. 50(31 -80 3.50 4.50 5.50W 6.50 ll.00.ai2.00 0.0010.00 7.00 S.OO is.noane on Prime light calves Medium, light calves Heavy c&lves ................ Hogs Prime mixed .... - Me-lluni mixed ....... 14. 75 13.30 4.50 S.50 11.25(g14.00 rair to medluci ............. Smooth heavy Rough heavy Pigs Sn-rep Lsrr.bs ...................... 10.0oflhl.2r, I 11.75 .1.14.00 I 10.0010.50 1 CU1I lambs Yearlings Wethers ., 7.50 8.50 6.50GS 7.50 6.00 7.00 Lnes 2.00(3 8.00 Chicago Livestock Market, I CHICAGO. July 10. Cattle Recelnts low, compared with week ago; good to best yearlings, light and handywelght steers, 50c to 75c higher; heavies largely 35c to 50c higher; others uneven, steady to higher; better grades fat cows and heifers 5Cc to 75c higher. Canners and cutters and bulls mostly steady; veal calves $1.50 to $1.75 higher; lower grades stork steady; desirable kinds higher. Hogs Receipts 5000, steady to 15c higher. Best light and light butchers gained most; top, $10.40; bulk light and light butchers, $15.90(3 1 6 40; bulk .230 pounds .and over, $13.9013.00; pigs steady, bulk desirable kinds. $13 13.75. Sheep Receipts 70O0, over one-half run direct, 12 cars choice Idaho lambs. $16.40: one car wethers. $S.50; compared with week ago better grades fat lambs $1 to $1.00 higher: others up $2 to $3; yearlings ana wetners nrostiy ,5c to $1 higher; ewes $1.50 to $2 higher; feeding snd breeding classes mostly 30c to $1 higher. Omaha Livestock Market. OMAHA, July 10. Hogs Receipts 6000, strong to 10c higher. General quality common; bulk l4.10fi'14.7o; top $15.90. cattle Receipts 3o0. compared with week ago beef steers 25c higher; butcher stock 25c to 00c higher; veals 50c higher: good and choice stockers and feeders 25c to 50c higher; others steady. Sheep Receipts 250, compared with week ago lambs $1 ft 1.25 higher. Sheep 25c to 50c higher, feeder lambs 50c to too nigner. Seattle Livestock Market. SEATTLE, Wash., July trl. Hogs sipts, none. Prime. $15.7."-5'16.25; e. r-nme, I ii- i.v-i lis :j; med - choice. $14.50 13.73: rough lum to heavies. $1 1.00-ir 12.50; pigs, $1 2.00 13.00. Cattle Receipts, none: market 50c to 75c lower. Prime. $1 0.50 1 1.00; medium to choice, $0.Q0Q10.00; common to' good. eo.tuee.ou; nest cows and heifers, $S.00g) 8.50; medium to choice, $7.OOfgi8.00; com mon to good. $.i.0O&6.50; bulls,,. $5.50 D.au; calves, ,f i.uuill.uu. Republicans Elect Chairman. ABERDEEN, Wash., July 10. (Spe cial.) E. B. Benn of this city was Chosen chairman of the republican county central committee at a meet- ing of the committee Thursday aft- ernoon. ivir. tsenn will rill the vacancy! caused b- the death of T. T-f Rr,a',r ' F7t ""-("'- u i , w u i inc county and a live organization In every precinct will be sought by the central committee. Work will be at once started on a card index of the voters in the county. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Or July 10. Maximum temperature. 74 aegrees: minimum tern perature. 50 degrees. River reading. 8 a. u.o ieet; cnangs In last 24 hours. o.i-iooi rise. Total rainfall i5 P. M. to tember 1 l?Mtval.,l.Pfa,, "nC? Sip" temper 1, l!il!, 3.1.4.1 Inches; normal rain- tan since September l. 44 .in inoh.c- n-.fi ciency of rainfall since September l! 1919. p i ?U,nr.'sf ' 4 :S0., A- sun- . puuniiiuc, J L lIOUTH. minutes; possible sunshine, 15 hours 32 miiiuicB. jiuonrme. a:u! a. l.; moonset 2:39 P. M. Barometer (reduced sea. leveii '-' V w- 8002 Inches. Relative humidity: - p im " r per cent! noon, 60 per cent; THE WEATHER. Wind STATIONS. Weatass Baker ...... Boise Boston . . . .. 541 86i0.00i 60 94; 0.00 60 SO'0. 001 NW Clear . . NW Clear W E Cloudv Calgary .... Chicago .... 50 SO i 0.00 6 7410.061 ft. cloudv E Pt. cloudy Denver 50 S4i0.00:14:SW uiouay Des Moines.. 8210.20 SB ruiear Eureka Galveston . .. Helena 56 0 . 00 . . S6 0.0O . . N r-irtn.iw ft. cloudy S O.01 NE Cloudy t.luneau .1 50'76iO.00U0IW Clear Kansas City. 58 80'0.04il0'E ICleap i.os Angeles. Marshfield . MudCord .... 62 80.00!.. SW Clear 52 68:0. OKI. . NWfCloudy 52 920.0012 W Clear Minneapolis. . 60 S210.0OI. . SW Pt. cloudy New Orleans ci '-.vai, .( iouay New York ...0 86:0. 00. . jSEJ ICloudy North Head. I 52 5S0.01..1W ICloudy Phoenix 7ii;uo 0.00 . Jxw t;QI Q A A AAi-IAIa Clear Pocatello Portland IS 960.0016:S IPt rlnuriv RH Till HOI VTl,-l. Roseburg 52 84 0.001 . .'NWlciear Sacramento..! 52i 9Oi0.0o;i0S tClear St. LOUIS . Salt Lake. San Diego 8 82(0.12I12NE Cloudy 70 94 0. 00, 10;XW Clear ..1 70,0.00(. . W Clear 48) 560.00:30W Clear . 541 62.0.001. .SE Cloudv 8. Francisco. Seattle tsitka Spokane Tacoma Tatoosh laid tValdez ... 48.0 0.00!. .1 iPt. cloudy v-M i.iaw ii-iear 6:0.00. .jW icioudv 5VO.oo;i6:SW toloudy 60:o.oo . (Cloudy Walla Walla, 92 0.00 . . fS 0.O0 . . vv Hiiear W Clear w -ishington Winnipeg Yakima . . . SO o.OO.lSiNE l.Pt. cloudy gi.u.vui . . w niear A M. today. Ing day. P. M. report of preced- FORECASTS. ' Portland and vicinity Fair; westerly wlnus. Oregon and Washington Fair; moderate westerly winds. MTTOSOTnGE FEARED THIS YEAR Crop in Oregon May Be Larg er Than Normal. EASTERN OUTLOOK GOOD Prices Are Steadily Declining la AM Sections to More Reason able Basis. Th potato crop In Oregon will he as large as last year and probably larger. The condition of the crop Is officially estimated at 98 per cent of normal and in many of the important potato growing countries a condition of 100 per cent Is reported. In spite of the high cost of seed It is figured that the acreage will be only 4 per cent less than In 1919. A considerable part of tha crop last yesr was lost during the severe winter and this caused the shortage snd high prices In the spring months. If the entire crop Is saved this season, prices should again be on a reasonable basis. The Indications slso point to large potato crops In other parts of the United States. The acreage of the country as a whole is about 96 per cent of last year, but tho improvement In condition Indi cates a larger crop. The government figures the total output at 888,000.000 bushels, or about 30.000,000 bushels over the production of 1919. Field notes of the bureau of crop estimates report a 10 per cent Increase In potato acre age In Aroostook county, Maine, slight ly below expectations in Illinois, very short in Indiana and normal In Kansas. The condition of the crop is reported good in Colorado, New England, Delaware, Maryland, New Jersey. Pennsylvania. Mississippi. Nebraska and Montana, fair in Tennessee and Illinois, normal in Kan sas, progressing rapidly in New York, promising in Utah, variable in Indiana and the Red river valley of Minnesota. The early New Jersey crop Is starting to market. The condition - of the Oregon potato crop by counties, expressed In percent age of normal is given by F. L Kent, field agent of the bureau of crop estl- mates, as follows: Westers Oregon P. c.l p. c. Benton ......... BSiLane 93 Clackamas ..loo Lincoln Clatsop . .. tt.1!Llnn 96 , . .lOOI.VIarlon 100 Columbia Coos . ..10OI Multnomah . IPolk , .. 91 Tillamook .. . . .loo Washington . t.:urry . . Jackson Joseohine 93Yamhill , .100 Eastern Oreron P. C.l P. C. Baker 7II,ake Crook 5'.Malheur ... . .100 . .100 . . 92 ..120 ..104 . . 94 Deschutes OOiMorrow Gilliam 75!Sherman Grant 99ILTmatil!a . . Harney I Union Hood River loo Wallowa ... ..100 ..100 Jefferson ....... .1001 Wasco .... Klamath 951 Wheeler ... The local market is steadily falling as the season advances. New Oregons of fair size were offered on the street yes terday at 7 Is cents New Callfornlas were quoted at 8 cents and will be of fered at 7 cents Monday. Kastern prices 1 are also declining. St. Louis report Bliss Triumphs at 5 to 8 cents. Kansas city SVi to 7 cents. Minneapolis 74 to 84 I . . ,..,, . . , , . cent" and Chicago 5 to I H cents. MII.I.RCN . IS SCARCE AND STRONG One Hundred Tons Sold at 857 for July Celivery. There is much interest in the trade as to the probable opening price of December wh, i phJ,, chlca- Most grain men figure tnat tne market will open at about $2.60. mm tne mills closing down and the de mand aror mlllrun strong, a shortage in this commodity Is again developing. A tho Merchants' Exchange yesterday 100 tons of July mlllrun were sold at $57. August oats bids were advanced $2 on the board. Offers for July corn were I ' u I raised $1.60 and August corn moved $3. There were no changes in barley bids. Weather conditions and forecast for the middle west, as wired from Chicago "Chicago and vicinity cloudy, rained lust nighty also rain tonight. Kansas, Nebrask ciouay, scattered rains last night. North west, eastern Iowa clear and fine. Terminal receipts, in cars, were reported oy tne aiercnants Exchange as follows Wheat Bar. Fir. Oats Hay Portland Saturday ....... 32 3 Year ago ...... 6 3 1 18 30 26 44 2 28 Total this week. .212 9 7 10 10 4 25 8 SI Season to date ! ". I ! 470 lear ago SO I Tacoma I V.Br a a-n 1 no 10 Season to date I. ar aso Seattle Friday Year ago ... t 33 23 1 6 11 Season to date. 49 4 x ear ago . . . APPLE CROP IS I BHjJ BT THIS .TEAR Boxed Output May Be. 3000 Cars Under Last sear.. . . A report from the Washington state dlvlslon of horticulture Indicates that tn. kv ir,l -.-, k. . j vt: -'jvj carioaas I below that of last year. This applies especially to Washington Oregon and Idaho. The western slope of Colorado expects one-third of a crop. The Idaho state crop report estimated ths production of that state at 4780 cars of apples. 1818 cars of prunes and 84 cars of cherries. The Colorado state horticulturist esti mates shipments from Delta county at 1400 tars of apples compared with 1320 last j-ear. He reports Labor Conditions serious and boxes and baskets scarce and exjranBive, A uens. county growers SSSO- ciatlon puts the crop of that county at 90 per cent of a full yield. The crop from Loudon county, Virginia is locally estimated at 75 per cent of full yield and in Rockingham county 60 per cent. Prospects in Morgan county are reported good for most varieties except transparents. The anticipated apple yield In. Jackson county. Missouri, is very light ranging from 5 to 3o per cent for the va rious varieties. Doniphan county, Kansas, expects about 40 per cent of the full crop I witn gooa yiciaa on tne nign land or charde, but much damage to Pippins and Jonathans on low lands. FIRST DDfUBA WATERMELON'S HERE Cantaloupes Gradually Cleaning l"p Apri cots Coming From Wens tehee. The first car of Dlnuba watermelons ar I rlv.l K, ,K. r,tt -i-t.. ' " too green. Imperial valley melons were In moderate supply and sold at 45 cents. The large stock of cantaloupes on the street is gradually cleaning up. Some o: them are not good and tilers Is a wldf aiiierence in prices. Raspberries were firm on the early farm ers' market at $8. 7504 and were quoted on the street at $4 04.25. Strawberries are practically out of the lobbing market. The next apricots available will be from Wenatchee. Eggs Scarce and Firm. " The egg market was very firm, as re ceipts have fallen below the quantities dally required. Buyers psld 89 cents, case count, yesterday. In ths Jobbing; trad candled ranch eggs were quoted at 42 43 cents and selects at 45048 cents. Butter was steady, with a good demand from speculators for. cubs extras. - Poultry and dressed meats were in light upply and prices were unchanged. Declines in Cooking Oils. Declines ranging from 35 cents to $1.20 case In eastern cooklnir oils and fats were announced by Jobtrers yesterday. Open warfare has broken out between a umber of the larger manufacturers owing to the policy adopted by one company of dealing directly with the retail trade. Bank Clearings. Bank clearings of the northwestern cities yesterday Were as follows: Clearings. Balances. Portland $.-..840,573 $1,171,438 Seattle 6.105.274 1.SS1.3H1 Tacoma .. 714.881 147.511 Spokane 1.976,201 6o,5oS Clearings or Portland, Seattle ana la coma for the past week and corresponding week in former years were: Portland. Seattle. Tacoma. 920.. 919. . !18. . 917.. 916.. $31,716,051 $31. 877.016 f4.24S.0O3 30.343, 853 24.357. OOB 16,441,V14 12.546,680 lo.oa.713 4.,034,:1 o.ii'.r.i.a.iii 3ii,3H0, 089 25,104,878 13,303. 565 1 2.564. lOO 13.379.52:? lO, 595, 666 K.167.172 5,297.140 3.244.657 2.5C1C.242 1,727..".9 2.23H,I3 4.088.280 3,911,109 91.1. 914 10.W.9.427 013 H...X!I.5 1911 9.U0K.738 rORTXAKD MARKET QUOTATION'S Grain. Hour, Feed. Etc Merchants' Exchange, noon session. Bid Oats July. August. No. 3 whits feed $62.00 Barley No. 8 blue 60.00 S9.00 57.00 56.00 tandard feed .. Corn- No. 8 yellow ... , 6S.00 B7.00 65.00 40.50 Miurun eastern grain, bulk: Corn No. 3 yellow 65.00 63.00 Per WHEAT New crop club. S SO Dusnei. FLOUR Tamlly patents. $13.75: bskers hard wheat, $13.75; best bakers' patents. lJ.To; pastry flour, $11.80; graham, 11. B0; whole wheat. $11.85. MILLFEED Prices f. o. b. mill: Mill run, $54-55 per ton; rolled barley, $70 run, ,ijj4 per ton. rolled barley, Si0m l; rolled oats. $72 6 73: scratch feed. 189 &90. CORN Whole. $80 81: cracked. $82 83 per ton. HAT Buying price f. o. b. Portland: Alfalfa, $24; cheat $22; valley timothy. Dairy and Country Produce. BUTTER Cubes, extras. 53 iff 54c pound: prints, parchment wrappers, box lots, 67c per pound; cartons, .8c: half boxes. He more; less than half boxes, 1c more; ftut- eriat, ro. l, o;tt Mic per pound at sta tions; Rortland delivery, 5Sc. fc,OOiS BuyhiR nrice. currrtit -receipts. 39c. Jobbing prices to retailers: Can dled. 4.1c; selects, 40c. CHEESE Tillamook, f. o. b. Tillamook: Triplets. 21)c; Young America, 30c; long- norns, .too. POULTRY Hens. 20026c: broilers. 208 28c; ducks. 3550c; geese, nominal; tar keys, nominal. PORK -Fancy, 21o per pound. VEAL Fancy. 21c per pound. Fruits and Vegetables. . FRUITS Oranaes. $5a7.r0: lemons. $5.2506.50 per box; grapefruit, $8.2."9.50 per box; bananas, lltf l.c per lb.; apples. new, s.i.ia per box: strawberries. $4i 4.2. per crate; cantaloupes, $2.4.75 per crate cherries, 10&22ttc per pound; watermel. ons, 4&5c per .lb; apricots, $2.75v3 per crate; pineapples. 17toc per lb.; peaches, $1.5002.50 per box: plums, $33.50 per box; currants, $2tgi3.25 per crate; raap- oerries, a. i,(oi-i..'o per crate. VEGETABLES Cabbage. 33Ue per pound; lettuce, si.BUfr2.u per crate: cu cumbers, $16i2.50 per dozen: carrots. $4-il $4.50 per sack; horseradish, 25c per pound; garlic. 4Uc: tomatoes. S2.ooinl4.aO per box: spinach, 7di9c per pound; peas, 7sai0e per pound: beans. luco)17iC per pound: beets. $3.504.50 per sack; turnips, $3.50 per sack. POTATOES New white. 7V48Hc per pouna. ONIONS Red. $1.75(92 oer sack-, vellow - per sacK. Staple Groceries. Local lobbing quotations: fiUOAK Sack basis: Cane, granulated. 231tc per pound. HUM-,1 New, i iw i..,o case. NUTS Walnuts. 22i3(lc: Brazil nuts. 40c; filberts, 30c: almond. 35930c: pea nuts. 14fg:15c; cocoanuts. $1.75 per dozen. SAl.1 Hair ground. ItMls. Sll.L'., oer ton: 50s, $18.75 per ton; dairy. $27.75 per ton. i.iujti Blue Kose, ioc per pound. BEANS Small white. 7'4c: larKe white. 714c: pink, 15c: lima, 15c per pound; bayous, llHc; Mexican reds, 10c per pound. COFT"EE Roasted. In drums. 30 30c Hides and Pelts. HIDES Salt hides, over 45 pounds, 14c; green hides, over 45 pounds, 12c; salt hides, under 45 pounds, l:tc; green hides, under 45 pounds, 11c; green or salt calf to 15 pounds. 25c; green or salt kip, 15 to 30 pounds. 15c; salt bulls, 12c; green bulls, lOc: dry hides, 22c; dry salt hides, 17c; dry calf under 7 pounds, 30c: salt horse, large, $6.00; salt horse, medium, $5.00; salt horse, small. $4,041. PELTS Dry fins long wool pelts, 15c: dry medium long .wool pelte 12c; dry coarse long wool pelts, 10c: salt long wool pelts. $23: salt lambs' wool pelts, soe $1: salt shearlings, 25 a 50c ; salt clippers. Provisions. Local Jobbing quotations: HAMS All sizes. 43 45c: skinned, 40 45c; picnics, 25c; cottage roll, 33c. LARD Tierce basis, 24c; shortening, 22 He per pound. DRY SALTS Short, clear backs, 2528o per pound; plates. 2.1c. BACON Fancy, 495Sc; standard, 333 45c per pound. Wool, Cascara, Etc. MOHAIR Long staple. 25c per pound. TALLOW No. 1, Sc per pound; No. 2. 6c. CASCARA BARK Per pound, gross weights, old peel, 12Hc; new peel, 10c per pound. WOOL Eastern Oregon fine. 50fi54c; valley, medium. 35c per pound; valley. coarse, 2c per pound. GRALX BAGS Car lots, 20c. Oils. LINSEED OIL Raw. barrels. $1.83; raw. drums, $1.90; raw. cases, $1.93; boiled, barrels, $1.85; botled, drums, $1.92; boiled, esses, $2. TURPENTINE Tanks, $2.16; cases. .31. COAL OIL Iron barrels. 14HO17c: cases, 27 34c. GASOLINE Iron barrels, 25Mc; tank waarons, 2.Hc: cases, 3Sc. FUEL OIL Bulk. 1210 per bsrrel. SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKET Prices Current en Vegetables, Fresh Fruits, Etc., at Bay City. SAN FRANCISCO. July 10. Buttjr Ex tra grade, 60c; prime firsts. 59H-CT firsts, 55HC. Eggs Fresh extras. 55c: firsts. 49V4c: dirty. No. 1. 52Hc; extra pullets, 47c; un dersized. 3.c. Cheese Old style California flats, fancy 33 He; firsts, 29o; Young America, fancy 35c. vegetables Beans, 44r5c per pound: do. garden, OSc: lima. flw: Bel pep. pers, large, 15gr20c: small. 5?10c; Chile, 15c: tomatoes, southern California, fancy. $1.50-&-3.0O; No. 2, $lr1.50; Merced. $lv 1.05 small box: lugs. S33.75; cucumoers, natural growth, 50700 per small box: $1 eel. 50 per lug; hothouse. 12 per box green onions, $1.25'&1.50 per box; eggplant 5?10c: do Livingston, 15c per lb.; peas, per lb., 3ffr5c; Half Moon Bay. 47c: carrots, $2.753.00: beets, 11.25 per sack; sum mer squash, per lug, 50cfr$1.00; Italian squash, $1.00 01.25: turnips, per sack. 1. 253 1.50; corn. Winters, persack, $3.00 wa.50; bay, s5.ooZ'5.so; celery, nay fancy, $7p,i.50 crate; potatoes, garnet and white, 66Hc: No. 2, 35c per pound on the street; onions, yellow, $1.008 1.25; do. red, 75c e 11. Fruit Strawberries, 8-ounce baskets, 60 it?75c Pr drawer; lz-ounce basKets, 75c 11. oo; raspBemes. 70AC per drawer blackberries. 406 50c per drawer; logan berries, 4060c per drawer: black logans, 30i(40c; cantaloupes, standards, $2.50 3.00; ponies, 12.00(92.50: flats, $1.00(9 1.25: honey flew. !2fvz.2.i per crate melons, 2 Gi3Hc per pound; bananas. Cen tral American, 910c; Hawaiian. 10llc per pound; pineapples, $4.00(95.00 per dosen: Valencia oranges. $4.50W6 50: lem ons. $2.00e5.00; grapefruit. 2.50?3.50 apples. White Astrachan. 12 T . 75 per box Gravenstelns. 4H4-tier, $o3.50; apri cots 11.2.14 1.75 per crate: per pound 5ffSo; peaches, Wicftf per small box; lugs and crates. $i.75ST3; enernes, mack, ioiw 24c: Royal Annes. 1218c; Santa Cru black. 12HW22H: Oregon Royal Anns oer small box, $1.50f2; black. $2; plums, all varieties. $11.5 per crate; Santa Rosa, $1 7502; Bartlett pears. $3.50 box rrapes. Malaga. 3.n per crate. Receipts Flour. (1260 quarters: wheat 1800 centals; barley. 42S0 centals; oats, 1180 centals; corn, 125 centals; onions, 319 sacks; hay, 154 tons;- lemons an oranges. 250 boxes; potatoes, 3370 sacks wine, 3650 gallons. RAILWAY STOCKS STRONG BTJYIXG is stimtjdated GOOD CROPS. BY Realizing: SaJes Iead to Reactions in- Industrial Shares Bond Trading Is Active. NEW YORK, July 10. The session of the stock market today was of the usual mid-summer, week-end variety, consisting largely of settlements of speculative con tracts. Dealings were light, but fairly broad. Rails displayed pronounced strength. Firmer tendencies among transportations were sssoclated with the government crop report issued after the close of yesterday's market, in which forecasts virtually Insure bountiful harvests of the prlnclp I cereals. with a wheat surplus for expor Realizing sales caused lrregula' eactlons in oils, steels, equipments and : hippings, and also In divers specialties mors or less remotely related to leading Industrials. Extreme reactions of one to five points were partially retrieved at the close. Sales were 325, 0O0 shares. Dealings In bonds were relatively much more active than the turnover In stocks Internationals continued firm to strong, but liberty Issues again were inclined to waver. Total sales (par value). $4,875,000. In the old United States issues the coupon snd registered 4s gained halt per cent on call durlrnr ths week. The week's more expansive stock market operations were not reflected in the clear ing-house statement, actual roans contract ing by about $38,600,000. but reserves of members In the federal reservs bank de creased almost $52,000,000 and total excess reserves fell to slightly over $10,000,000 as compared with last week's showing of about $51,425,000. CLOSl.NU STOCK QUOTATIONS. Last Sales. soo 6o 2oo 1.7O0 1.41IO 400 JO0 2O0 400 High. 94 42' 140 2 V, 89 H 102 H H2 129H :H :H 95 H Low. 94 42 V 140 . 92 H 102 01 129 H 93 93 H 90 V Sale. Am Beet Sug. Am Can Am Car Fdy 94 1 42 14( 92 H KH 102H 62 129 H 03 93 91 57 ( 81 U 164 125 3:; 91 23 33 122 67 4 54 34 71 3S .10 1HI 157 53 12'A 144 27 72 SI 94 18 86 7 is 2614 1!5 31 42 26 70 31 00 73 4 100 40 31 Am n ft l pra Am Inter Corn A m Loco .... Am Sm & Rfg Am Sugar. . . Am Sum Tob.. Am Tel A Tel Am woolen 13.20O Ausconua Cop 1.KOO . OS H Atcnison A G & W I S S l400 Rl h 80 164 1'234 324. 1?1 23 32 H list 67 't 54 34 70 .17 30 H ! 156 53 12H 144 20 H 51 94 18 84 H 17' 26 'i 194 T 31 42 H 25 H 69 3(1 90 H 72 4 106 39 30 H 16 !0 00 112H 76H .11 94 2IIO 164 Baldwin Loco. Bait & Ohio.. Both Steel B.. B & S Copper. Calif Petrol .. 7.0O0 2.7i 1.41MI 1IM) 70O 7,oiiO loo 2IIO 1.4O0 31 0 3.500 I 400 !0O 1,800 2)0 2.iM 200 12.100 l.oo "OO 700 2IK 9,9l 2"0 200 4. 20 2.3O0 8O0 3.0OO 2.300 1.4O0 100 1,1 OO 3O0 8.700 1.R00 1.200 3O0 15.!WW 2.6O0 1,700 4( 10 4.2O0 1241) 33 ' 9 2 V 2.1 3.1H 122 Canadian Pac. Cent Leather. Ches & Ohio. . Chi M St P . ( 35 71 IIS ' w 157H 63 13 144 27H 7 J 52 94 'i 1SH 87 14 IS 27 107 83 42 26 70' 31 00 H 78 4H 107 40 31 10H 92 117 113' 76 '1 32'., 95 20 s lOf.s, 7 OH 4S 421 72?, 164 110 70H 95 U St 1024 94 , lOK'n on h Chi & X W . .. Chi R i a- Pac Chino Copper. Corn Products Crucible steel. Cuba Cans Sug Erie Gen Electric. Gen Motors . .. Gt No pfd Inspir Copper. Int M M pfd. . Inter Nickel . . Inter Paper . K c Southern. Kennecott Cop Mexican Petrol Mid Stales Oil Mldvaie Steel. Missouri Pac N Y Central .. N Y N H 4 H Norf A West.. Northern Pac. Ok Prd A Rfg Pan-Am Pet.. Pennsylvania. .' Pitts & W Va. Ray Con Cop.. Reading Rep lr a Steel Royal Dutch .. Shell Tr & Tr. Sin OH A Rfg. 10 91 H 116 ',, 113 76 81 95 211 105 76 47 42 H 71 16 n 70 94 so 101 04 ' ins 6s 49 19 .77 Southern Pac 12.4O0 Southern Ry.. 1U.4UO S O of N J Dfd 1.10O 105 75 47 42 71 10'i 11 4 H 70 94 SO'i 101 94 lilRVi SS 40 10 Sturiebaker Co 3.000 Texas Co 4. SOU Texas & Pac. 2,0(MI Tobacco Prods S.lOO Tranwont Oil. oo L'nion Pacific. 3, loo U S Fd Prods. 7HO U S Ind Alco. 3.100 U S Iletl Sirs. 2.40O U S Rubber .. 8.20O U S Steol 9,000 do pfd IOO Utah Copper.. 200 Westing Elect 200 Willys-Overlnd -4.200 10 BONDS. U S Ub 3Hs. .91. 14 Pan 8 coup... do 1st 4s 86,10Anglo Fr 5s... do 2d 4e 85.56 Am T at T US. do 1st 4 V4s. . .R6.10IAtch gen 4s... do 2d 4 'is 85. 74 D & K G 4s 90 93 72 ' 87 72 62 H 84 86 97 .80 78 01 do 3d 4s. . .HU.7U-N y cent 4s. do 4th 4 Hs. . .85.91 Nor Pac 4s. . Victory 8s ...95.881 do 8s Pac T & T 5s . . Penn con 4s. 8 P con lis. . . . So Ry 5s U P 4s U S Steel 6s.. do 4s U S 2s reg.. .104H do 2s CP U S 4s reg...ll5 do 4s cp . . .."ins Pan 3s reg....77 Bid. Boston Mining Stocks. BOSTON, July 10. Closing quotations: Uouez 28 INorth Butte .. 17 riz Com llVi'Old Dominion.. 25 al & Ariz 59 Osceola 40 I & Hecla...siu uuincy ou entennlal .... HHiSupenor 4 opper Range.. 39HSup & Bos .... 8 East Butte l'-ionannon ...... 1-4 lUtah Con 6 30 Winona 50 3' Wolverine 15 8iGreene Can .... 81 FVanklln ... Hie Royalle Lake Copper Mohawk ... SMALL LOSS IN TOTAL RESERVES Decrease of One and Third Millions Re ported in Past Week. WASHINGTON. July 10. Combined re innrces snd liabilities of the 12 fed tral reserve banks at the close of business July 9 were announced toaay oy tne zeaeral reserve board as follows: HpcmirrM Gold and gold certificates $ 168,929,000 Gold settlement tuna federal reserve board 402. 700,000 Gold with foreign agencies... 111.531,000 Total gold held by banks.. $ 683,220,000 Gold with federal reserve agents $1,145,102,000 Gold, redemption fund 142.U94.00u Total sold reserves $1,971,310,000 Legal tender notes, silver, etc. 136,877.000 Total reserve $2,108,193,000 Bills discounted, secured by- governmeni war ooiigations t,io.350,tKMi All other 1,265,243,000 Bills bought In open market. . 372,591,000 Bills total on hand $2,934,184,000 V. S. government bonds 20,793, ooo U. S. victory notes OU.OOO U. S. certificates of indebted- ness 51.942.000 Total earning assets. ....$3,242,988,000 Bank premises 13.734.000 Uncollected items ana otner deductions irora gross- ae- noslts 797.347.000 Five per cent redemption fund sgalnst t. a. notes i-'.-'h.i.ihhi Ail other resources 3,682.000 Total resources. $6,178,377,000 LiaDilltir-s Capital paid in $ 94.639.000 Kutplus 1O4.743.0O0 liovernment oeposns.i .ui.u,ouu L-ue to members reservs ac- serve account 1,839,704.000 Deferred availability Items... 694.334,000 Other deposits, including for eign government creuits... O3,ia.ooo Total gross deposits $2,505,216,000 Federal reserve notes In actu al circulation B.18O.U4S.O00 Federal reserve bank notes In circulation, net liaDtiiiy... luu.ssi.ooo All other liabilities 42.542,000 Total liabilities $6,178,377,000 Ratio of total reserves to net deposit and federal reserve note liabilities combined, 43.1 per cent. Ratio of gold reserves to leaerai reserve notes In circulation after esitlng aside 35 per cent against net deposits liabilities. 47. o per cent. BEADJCBTStENTS W1THOCT STRAIN Mid-Tear Period Passes Without Finan cial Trouble. NEW YORK. July 10. Pronounced Im provement was shown by the financial markets this week on an almost steady rise of activities as well as prices. Mid year readjustments were accomplished without strain, demand loan rates easing visibly as hesrr interest and dividend payments found few channels of invest ment. Most important of these were the Swiss government loan $25,000,000 at 8 per cent and the Armour company note issue of $60,000,000, placed on a 7 per cent return, both underwrltlngs being over subscribed in short order. Wall street seamed to psy little atten tion to the outcome of the democratic national convention. Reactionary tendencies In general lines of business were less marked than in ths preceding week. Bankers were inclined to believe that June's business reverses. the heaviest 4n 18 months, would diminish in the current period. 1 j Crop prospects continue extremely promising. 1 It is too early In the opinion of students of international' conditions to gauge the financial effect of Germany's acceptance of the allies- disarmament terms. There are broad Intimations, however, that re lief from this tension may pave the way to a comprehensive plan for the refund ing of foreign credits under guidance of American bankers. - Money, Exchange, Etc. " NEW YORK. July 10. Mercantile paper. 7 8 per cent. Exchange Irregular: sterling 60 - day bills. 3.9": commercial 60-day bills on banks, 3.90: commercial 60-day bills, 3.894; demand, 3.143 : cables, 3.95; francs, demand. 8.46; cables. 8.48; Bel gian francs, demand, 9.04; cables, B.n; guilders, demand, 35.25; csbles. 35.27: lire, .demand, 6.00; cables. 6.02; marks, demsnd, 2.62: cables. 2.63; drachmas. 7.69. New lork exchange on Montreal, 12 3-16 per cent discount. Government bonds easy: railroad bonds steady. Bar silver, domestic 9DV4; foreign. 92tt. Mexican dollars, 69H. LONDON. July 10. Bar silver. 52 Sd per ounce. Money. 4 per cent. Dis count rates, short bills. SHfliOH per cent; three months' bills. 646 11-16 per cent. Swift a Co. Stocks. Closing prices of Swift Co. stoeks at Chicago were reported by Overbeck A Cooke Co.. of Portland, as follows: Swift A Co Libby, McNeil A Llbby Nationsl Leather Swift International .108H . 12H . 11 . 87 Decrease In Excess Reserves. NEW YORK. July 10. The actual con dition ot clearing house banks and trust companlea for the week tflve days) shows that they hold $10,017,800 reserve In ex cess of legal requirements. This is a decrease of $43,407,850 from last week. BLACK RUST REPORTS CACSE BULL MARKET. Buying: Is Not HcaTjr but Selling Pressure Is Absent -Priees Strong at Close. CHICAOO, July 10. Corn maintained a ilrnnr tone to the lai-t ana too iinisn was near the best prices for tb dsy. The ft-sture of the market was not so much the buvli. ms the lack of selling pressure The opinion prevailed that the big short lin hwv,. not been disturbed. Prices closed Mtrong with corn 4H-c to 5c high er. Oats finished 3c to 3c above yester day's close. Provisions were stronger as a tnia Julv rrnrk snd ribs were the ex captions, being lower under liquidation ti.nnri. nf the anDearance of black rust In the northwest were responsible for the bull market in corn. The trace was in cllned to buy corn on the theory of com na-.tiv. vain believing that any sd vance in wheat as a result of the talk of rust should be reflected In corn. Oats alo showed strength. , v ...nai'v slow' and uninterest lr,r inHa was noted In provisions, with values covering a limited range. The price trend, however, was higher. Th. rhli-mrn market letter received yes terday by the Overbeck & Cooke company of Portland said: Corn Black rust is synonymous or crop scares and wildly fluctuating markets. These reports are becoming general and little rtmtht erlsrs as to lis prevalence m xiinnnitt and South Dakota, with pre dictions favorable to Its spreading. Other factors were lost sight of. Buying orders were in the hands ot commission nouses st the start and there was but little letup throughout the session. aiarKet cioseu ii the tup with s gain of nearly 5 cents for the day. Cash corn was In good demand advance ot 2 to cents. v earner conditions perfect snd crops could nt be better. Confirmation or denial of rust by hundreds of grsin men, wno win no uouot be out tomorrow making personal exam ination, will be awaited with interest and will have a radical influence on tne price movement Monday morning. While rust does not affect corn. It will have a sym pathetic movement with other grain. Chances seem to favor the buyer for the time being. Oats A black rust scare In spring vrneat with some dsmage claimed In Minnesota by a local crop expert resulted in active buying. Shorts covered freely and there was also some Investment buying, trade being large, and ths market, closed at about top prices. Forecast Is for higher temperatures in the northwest. Strength in rye had considerable Influence on oats and the market looks higher. provisions Trade was slow, but there was no pressure and a little buying by brokers representing packing interests held values on a firm basis. Hogs were esti mated at 5O0O, and 10 cents higher. Lieading futures ranged as follows: CORN. Open. High. Low. Close. Sept. $l.r.K $l.HO $1.30 $1.59 1.39 1.44 1.39 1.43 OATS. .7 .81 .7 .80 .75 .79 .73 .78 MESS PORK. 28.30 2S.3S 2. 30 28.R0 30.25 30.47 30.25 30.30 LARD. 19.00 1O.10 19 00 19.10 19.82 19.83 19.82 19.83 SHORT RIBS. 18 82 18 8.1 JHS2 IflK.I 17.70 17.77 17.70 17.T7 Dec Sept. Dec. July. spt. July... Sept. ... July... Cash orices wire: Wheat No. 2 hard, $2.83; No. 4 north ern spring. $2.i.. Corn No. 2 mixed, $1.6291.82; No. 2 yellow, $1.62-8 l.3. Oats No. 2 white, $1.08 01.10; No. white. $1,000-1.08. Rye No. 2. $2.30. Barley $1.2.". U 1.32. Timothy seed $104fl2. Clover seed 2o 'q 35. Pork Nominal. Lard $19.10. R 1 bs $ 1 6. 50 - 1 7. 80. Grain at San Francisco. SAN F-RANCISCO. Csl.. July 10. Grain Barley, spot, feed, $2.9092 05 per cental; oats, J.S'JJ.io; corn, $i4w73 psr ton; rye, nominal. Hav Fancy wheat hay. light five-wire. (2I28: choirs tame hay. $37040: other hales. S3aer3--! per ton: new wheat hav. tame hay. S33g37: wild oat hay. nominal: barlev bay. nominal: alfalfa hav. ne nominal; old. :lil&;i2; stock hay. $29632. Seattle reed and Bay. SEATTLE. Wuh.. July 10. City dellv ery: Feed, mill, $52 per ton; scratch fed $92; feed wheat. VJU; all-grain chop. SML- oats, $70; sprouting oats. $S2; rolled oats $M ; whole com, $-86; cracked corn, $!S rolled barley. 77: clipped barley, $82. Hay Kastern "Washington timothy mixed. $47 per ton: double cnmpresfl New Issue Oversubscribed We offer at original . subscription price the unsold portion of our allotment of Armour & Co. Ten-year 7 Convertible Gold Notes 73A(?o to yield 7's at 94.84 Full details on request. Wire orders "collect." S.S4JI SecoMO Puxm& PU,M 64-6 NORTHWESTERN BANK Bi-DO. -tiCi,fmiA " FRfflSSSyWHrfo OPPORTUNITY IS YOURS Act at Once DO yea realize that la the present situation, northwest tnntrtrtnal bondsr"" are selllnsr at lovrest price since the Civil War period and are pay ing; tha hia-heot rate of Interest ' It Is a fact. To the thrifty, the dlscrtmtnattnsr Interest or Importance. It affords an dreamed of prior to its ad-teat. It will Ia-rest your fa ads la oar Municipal Bonds We own am offer many choice- Inane or Miatancc - our service Morris Brothers lETl OtfiMitifot rpsm ix7v4 DC&iuo niunrvi. central Blag. fOKTLaM), UK, Mer.Kat.Bldg. To Make -..-ft vt "THE CANNERY" pect to become independent. Many people will tell you that nothing is safe that pays more than &. If that were so there would be very few rich men or -women in the world today. There are hundreds of investments absolutely safe, that pay hundreds of per cent every year. These investments were made at the start, at the beginning of things. We offer you for a very short time an ABSOLUTELY SAFE invest ment that will undoubtedly pay h0 or more every year, and grow more valuable every year. We have just purchased and are operating an old established salmon, clam, beef and vegetable cannery, a gem-v eral store, a hotel and a water transportation business, all so strate gically located as to be without competition. We are packing and ex pect to pack 25,000 cases of red salmon this year. Last week we launched our new $20,000 freighter that will be placed on this 7-hour run, carry 65 tons at a load, with a freight rate of $15 a ton each way. We are not speculating. Every case of goods we pack is CONTRACTED for before it is packed. We have enough freight in sight to pay for the boat in a few months. This week we let the contract for the new tour ist hotel and every room is engaged for months ahead. Every dollar you invest with us is used to increase our output, to enlarge the busi ness. There is no promotion stock, n debts, no agents, no salaries to officers. Every employe is a heavy stockholder. The company is in dorsed by the banks, Commercial Club and business houses. The capital stock is only $100,000, all non-assessable. The shares just now are selling for TEN CENTS. You can invest any sum from $25 up. Send today for our descriptive circular; it contains map and full particulars of tne entire proposition, it is iree. Queets Trading Co., Hoquiam, Wash. $51; alfalfa, $48; new alfalfa, $37; straw, $1S. Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS, July 10. Barley. $1.05 1.23. Flax. No. 1. $3..6H3.7m. Duluth Unseed Market. DULUIH, July 10. Linseed, $3.71 3.76. Eastern Dairy Produce. CHICAGO. July 10. Butter, steady: re ceipts. 12.060 pounas: stsnaaras, others unchanged. Eggs, steady.-unchanged; receipts. u,u cases. 4VSBBSW KEW TORK. July 10. Butter, stesdy; creamery, higher than extras, 5Vii5c; extra. 58c; firsts. 53 37 Vic; packing stock, current make. No. l, iff - e. l... firm, uncftanaea. Cheese, irregular, unchanged. Naval Stores. SAVANNAH, pa., July 10. Turpentine. firm. $1.42Vi: sales. ftOO Darrels: receipts, 501 barrels: shipments. 438 barrels; stock. 7079 barrels. Rosin, firm; sales. oarreis: receipts. 1735 barrels; shipments. 1122 barrels; tock. 251.654 barrels. Quote: B. $10.25; D E. F. G. H, 1. K. M. N. WG. $13.30; WW, $13.33. Cotton Market. NEW TORK, July 10. Spot cotton, quiet; middling. 40&50C. Dried "ruit at New York. NEW YORK. July 10. Evaporated ap ples, dull. Prunes, easy. Peaches, quiet. Cole Says He Will Not Resign.. ST. LOUIS. July 10. W. 1. Cole today announced he would not reslsrn as chairman of the republican state committee. The announcement fol lowed the request of the committee appointed at the recent republican mass meeting at Sedalla that he quit his post and that he make a decision on the request by today. NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS Goldfield Merger Mines Co. Reorganised Atlanta Mines Co. Reorgsslwd Bine Bnll Mintns Co. C. O. D. C.sisolldated Mines Co, (ioldfield Combination Mining; Co. Milltovrsi Mining: Co. Please communicate Immediate ly with the undersiBned Secretary in order that you may be advised of the plan of merging the above companies Info the Goldfield Deep Mines Company. Please state number of shares you own, H. G. McMA-HON. Secretary, Goldfield. Nevada. CAPITAL SECURED Ve will assist corporations in good standing, needing $100,000 or more for expansion. Western Securities Co. 283 Stark Street R INVESTMENT SALESMAN "We want a man of (food character who can sell, to represent us In Portland territory. We handle a Iteneral "high-grade lin of preferred Btockw and bonds. The rijrht man can develop a permanent and profit able business. WILLIAM H. fOXALI, COMPANY Hoc beater. . E Investor, nothlnsr could le- of moro opportunity such as was scarcely not last Ions. Yields to 7 sTI pev as for any Infor itiots department at. yowr command. 73- j-t xiisu. can r Tuciaco Ccmvusv a Fortune The way most people make a for tune is by investing in something "at the start," investing when the price is low, holding onto it, or sell ing when the price is high. No one ever made a fortune 'by merely sav ing wages or salary. Saving is 4 commendable habit, but you MUST invest your savings if you ever' ex- Foreign Bonds! We offer for immediate delivery City of Berlin 4 City of Barmen 4: State of Hamburg 4yz City of Greater Berlin 4 Bonds of any larger city: m Germany for delayed delivery. ' Also Cm' OF VIENNA 5 TREASURY BONDS " Write for circulars and price list. Transatlantic Estates & Credit Co., Inc. ; 222 Chamber of Commerce BIdg. Mar. 205 WE HAVE ORDERS TO SELL ' 30 New World Life Ins $10.00 15 Superior Portland Cement "-50 50 Western Rubber Co , 5JI0 2000 Alaska Pete & Coke... .19 50 Lambert Tire & Rubber Bid 20 Commonwealth Finance 37.50 50 Alaska Steamship Co... 82.00 Unlisted Stocks on any Market Liberty Bonds Bought and Sold 11 ERRI N'g R H 0 DES"i NCr ESTABLISHED ISM. . STOCKS and BON DSL Railway Exchange BIdg., -Main 283 Seattle Portland Tacoma Members Chicago Board of Trade OVERBECK & COOKE GO. Brokers. Storks. Rands. Cotlosw CnUn. Eto. tl-rlT BOARD OF TRADE BLDO, UXLBK3 CHICAGO UOAKD Of 1BSDK MEMBERS OsTT-esixm dents of logas Brraav Chicago and Kas fork. Kcw York Stock Eschancs Chirac Stock Exclaaass. Boston Stock ExcbaDCSw Chicacs) Board of Trad. New York Cotton Exchange. New Orleans Cotton Excbanga, New lork Coffee Kscnaoge. New x'ork Produco Excbaais Liverpool Cotton Association. ft 105.5v