The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 03, 1908, Image 15

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The Oregon daily journal., June 03, 1908, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY, JOURNAL, PORTLAND, , WEDNESDAY. . EVENING.. JUNE : 3, : 1908. 13 POTATO CLOUD 4 GETTITiG LIGHT Some Orders Coming From - Arizona-Markets ; Still Quiet in California. , Portland wholesale markets today) Small Arizona potato business. Opening; prices apricots lower. . , Dressed veal rather scarca. Dresaed hogs in good demand. .. Don't ship-lambs with polts. Egg plant drur on market ( String beans Tower again. Strawberries 15c lower. . First peaches arrive in city. Wholesale grocers to close. Red onion prices shaded. " Stiver Using to FotatP Cloud. Whe all looked somewhat dark for the immediate future of potato ship ments, a demand tonvjl ?2""i made ta appearance. .The present call la from Arlsona and - while Malted, shows that the markets are not to badly Overloaded with supplies as. P0.? wnniif have local-people believe. 1 he ? California markets are Bhowlng no m- F . . en Francisco holding steady at 0cl.lQ per 100 1and or about the same as during th P J" or three days. There Is still a very good local demand and the from the south has made no twthe wedge to the old potato trade. Just at the moment there Is no buying "Pfted by shippers, most of them already hav ing sufficient stocks on hand to nu "Vhere is a" faint showing of weakness in the onion situation, although -the price Is showing but fntall chang. For single sack lots M California reds are still being quoted at but this figure is being shaded lOo for each sack Of a five-sack lot Opeaiaf of Aprioota tower. j The opening price on canned apricots has bee named by California Packers. This year's prices are nearly 60 per cent lower than a year ago, when such record-breaking values were quoted. As compared with this year's .P""" th08? : .,a m . tr about 10 per Zlni hirW Reports from California L at this time Indicate that the apricot crop there will be one. of the heaviest Receipts' of fresh apricots from the .. . inu..inii and most of the wles along the etreels were being; made today at 11.25. wnlie ror smaii iin- Vr&.TVic& VhfpVenof Mississippi tomatoes arrived late . eZ noon. The car was attached to the regular banana train and made quite kold time. The tomatoes were among fvT. .... rinlwa here from- the far south and today are fading an excellent demand a"..zi per iuu.-ut. Dressed Teal Bather swarce. In direct contrast with the heavy ar rivals of dressed veal in the front street markets a week and two weeks ago. this weeks srrlvala have beea ii Z. t.ii. ha rfomand is fully the influx oi ihvi dressed veal is today quoted as high as . an -Tnrr. is a iiae Kri;iij wLt-.mini in that line are be ing easlljt . moved by receivers at 8o dressed1 'lambs to this market with the pelts on at thla time, because of weath er conditions which make the arrival of such stock In good condition almost 'V!"-...il.iu. Than anln. because . . v. i ...T,.aa An will not pay. so much for lambs with pelts as formerly. ; stnwbtnlH An 15 Cents tower. While the receipts of strawberries .re .till oulte light, the trade cut the price 01 Desi gciciaatj - toaar. market has on die play the first new sweet potatoes of Jai'.aa.nn. SuDolles came from Hono lulu and were In fine condition. Egg plant Is a drug on the market at this lime, but 20e Is still being asked 8trlngUbe'ans are again lo a pound lower with better supplies. Garden peas are in better supply with prices practieauy me , a .hlnment of Hawaii pineapple ar .ia4 in thia market today. Supplies of large else and better quality. Sotd freely at 14 a dosen. Unthmia lettuce la almost out of market; the few arrivals finding a de -jt - ti ttoltl a box. 1UBIIU v . w - , - Two cars of bananas were unloaded this morning, viuue gwu utre. wholesalers to Close Tomorrow, Because of the Rose Festival the wholesale grocers decided at their meet ing last night to close their stores all day Thursday in order to give their employes a chance to celebrate. On re count of the arrivals af perishable fruits in the morning, the commission men will not be able to close their shops all day, but will celebrate be aan 1(1 a m. anil 8 t. m. Front street sells at the following prices; Those paid shippers are less regular commissions: . Otala, XOou and Kay. , ' WHEAT Buying price Track, Portland Club, 89c; bluestem, 2c; re4, 7o; Willamette valley, 89o bushel. FLOUR 8elling priceEastern Ore- fn patents, 14.85: straights, $4.05 B6f exports, (S.GOS.70; valley, $4.46; graham, $4.00; whola wheat. $4.28; rye. (s. $6.50; bales, $i. MIlXfiTUFFS Selling price Board of trade Bran, $26; middlings, 180.60; shorts. $18 J 28.50; chop, $27.60per ton. HAT Producers price Timothy, Willamette valley, fancy, $15 j ordinary, $1J.6018; eastern Oregon, $16l; mixed, $1010.60: cloyer $10 lj; grain, ( )j cheat, ! alfalfa, $11011 BARLEY Board of ' trade Feed, $25.60: rolled, $27.6018.50; brewing, $27. f OATS Board of Trade fio. I white, IJT.60: gray. 27 per ton. ' CH1TTIM BARK 1908 S 4c lb. Batter, Bgga and. Poultry. BUTTER FAT Delivery t o. b. Port land Sweet cream, 2JHc; sour, 21Ho BUTTftR Extra creamery, ?4c; fan cy, 2$ct ordinary, tlH22Vc; store, 18c. EGGS Extra fancy, candled, : 19 . 19c - - CHEESE-r-Full cream, flats, triplets and daisies, lio lb; Young Americaa, 14c. " 1 POULTRT Mixed chickens. 12 H . l$o per lb; fancy hens, ISc; roosters, Old, 10c lb; fryers, 2022H0 lb; broil ers. 20 022 Ho lb; geese, old, 8 9c lb; turkeys, alive. 16&17o lb dressed, 19 & iOa lb; squaba, $2.60 dosen; pigeons, $1.25 dosen; dressed poultry, 11Ho lb. higher. Xopa, Wool and K14etv - IIOPB 1907 crop, first prime. So; Srlme, 4 He; medium to prime, 4c; me lum. $Hc lb; 1906 crop. M&lMc lb; contracts, 8c, 9c and 10c for - three - years. ' " - v ,i - WOOL 1908 Willamette valley, 11 H MOH A 1R 1 90 8 Norn! nal, 1 8 18 He ' HIDES Dry hides. 12 13c lb; green. 46c; calves, green, BS7c; kips, 5o lb; bulls, fr-en salt, 2HHO lb, 6.HEKPSKIN8 Shearing, lOAICo each; short wool. If 40c; medium wool, 60c $1 each; long wool, , 76c?? 11.25 each. ' ' - - '- . TALLOW Prime, per lb, $4c; No. S and greaee, 2?2Vic. ' ' . Proltfl aadTegetablsa, ! POTATOES Old. selling 90c(f $1.00; buying. 7f80o per cwt; sweet 6 He; i titw potetoes, 3c. - ' -f . ONIONS Bermuda-, $1 per 80 pound rrate, ( crate lots. $1.90 per crate; Cal ifornia red, $1.65 1.75 per sack; garlic, 16CT20O lh. - - APPLES Select, ; $Ji " fancy, 1125 2.60. - - . - .. FRESH FRUITS Oranges.' $3.zs 1.00; bananas, 6 is c per lb.; orated, tc; lemons, $3 8.75 box: grapefruit 12.50 1.50; pineapples, $6 8 per crate; straw- crate; Oregon, - $4.60 4.00 per 2 4 -box crate. - - VEGETTABLES Turnips, new Oregon, 12 Ho bunch: beeta. $1.00 sack; par snips. 85c $1.00; cabbage, $2.00; toma toes Mississippi, $2.25; California, $2.t 2.50; beans, 8 10c; cauliflower, Ore gon ( ) dos.; peas, Oregon, H7c; norseraaisn. anfjuo to; articnoKes, eo 75o dox; areen onlona 12He doi: dbd f ers, bell, 80c;' Chile, 45e -lb; hothouse ettuce, $i.261.60 box; head lettuce, 25 mwc aox; eucumoers, notnouse, loeai, 60c$l-dos; cadlshes. 16c dos. bunches; rhubarb. Oregon, Sc; celery, 90c $1 dos; cranberries, eastern. $9018.60: asoara. gus, Oregon, 86c dosen bunches; Walla Walla, $1.76 box; spinach, S086o box; gooseDerries, ( j; eggplant, zuc; green corn, ouo aox. t Orooeries, uta, Btc STJGAR-Callfornla & Hawaiian Re fineryCube $6.60; powdered, $6.45: berry, $6.25; dry granulated. $6.25; XXX granulated, $6.16; conf. A.. $0.26; extra tt., a.ito; goiaen li., .; lh, yellow, 15.65; beet granulated, $6.05; barrels, 15e: half barrels. 80c: boxes. 55c ad- .vance on sack basis. (Above prices are 20 days net cash quotations.-, HONEY $3.60 per crate. ' COFFEE Package brands, $16.80. . SALT Coarse Half . ground, 100s, f 11.00 per ton; $0n. $11.60; table, dairy 80s. $16.50; 100s, $16.00; bales, $2.36; Imported Liverpool, 60s, $20.00; 100s, $19.00; 4s. $18.00; extra fine ' barrels, 2, 6s and 10, 4.606.60; Liverpool lump rock. $20.60 per ton. - RICE imperial Janan Ko. 1, 6c; No. 1 SHfiKc; New Orleans, head. 7 e; AJaif, 7); Creole, 6c. BEANS Small white,- $4.75; large white, $4.76; pink, $2.85 i bayou, $.86; Ltmas, $6.85 f Mexican reds, ). NUTS Peanuts. Jumbo. 7c ner lb: Virginia, 6o par lb; roasted, 9c prr iu; gdpnuun, . ic, ruMMa, e?o per lb; walnuts, California, 16c per lb; ?ine nuts, 16c per ir; nickory nuts, 0c per lb; brazil nuts, 16o per lb; fil berts. 16c per lb; fancy pecans, 1620c per lb; almonds. 16c. Keats, rlsb and Prorisiont. DRESSED MEATS- Front street Hogs,, fancy, 8e lb; ordinary. 77Hc; large. 66o; veal, extra, TH8o per lb.; ordinary, 77MiO per lb.: heavy, Jc per lb.; mutton, fancy, 8 8 He per lb.; spring lamb, 9c. - HAMS. BACON, ETC-Portland pack (local) hams, 10 to 12 lbs, 15c per lb; 14 to 16 lbs. 14 Ho per lb; 18 to 20 lbs. 14Hc; breakfast bacon, 1422c per lb; picnics, lOo per lb; cottage roll, lie lb; regular short clears smoked, 11 He ger lb;- unsmoked, 10Ho per lb; clear acks, unsmoked, 10Hc smoked, HHc; Union butts, 10 013c lb; unsmoked, 12c ner lh; smoked. ISo per lb: clear bellies, unsmoked, 13c per lb; smoked, 14o - per -lb; , shoulders, llo per lb; pickled tongues, 7 0o' each. LOCAL LARD Kettle leaf. 10c, 12 e per lb; 6s, 12c per lb; 60 lb. tins, 12Hc per lb; steam rendered, 10s, Hc fir lb; 5s, 1114c per lo. compound, lc, Ho per lb. FISH Rock-cod. 12Ho lb; flounders, 6c per lb; halibut, 6c per lb; striped bass, 16c per lb; catfish, llo per lb; sal mon, chlnook, 10c lb; bluebacks, 9c lb; steelhead, 9o lb; herrings, 60 lb; soles, 7c per lb; shrimps, -lOe per lb; perch, 6c per lb: tomeod. 11c per lb: lobsters, 25c ner lb: fresh mackerel, 80 per lb; crawfish. 25c per dosen; sturgeon, 12Ho per lb; black baas, 20c per lb; silver smelt 6i7c oer lb: black cod. 7 Ho lb crabs, $1.001.60 doc; shad, IHo; roe snaq. ee; snaa roe, iztto id. OYSTERS Shoalwater Bay, per gal Ion. 82.60: ner 100-lb sack. $5.00: Olym rla. per gallon, $2.40; per 100-lb sack, 6.00 6.60; Eagle, canned, 60c can, $7.00 dozen; eastern in shell, $1.76 per 100. CLAMS Hardshell, per box, $2.40; rasor clams., $2. 0Q per box, lOo peridot Fainu, coal oil, Sto. TROPE-iPure Manila, 12e; sUndard. lie: sisal. BHc; l. J. sual, 8 ho. Coal Oils Iron Bbls. Cases. Wd Bbls. Water White.. 10 He 14Ho feari on is o ..... Head Light ... 12HO 19Ho ..... Eoceno 21 e . ,. . Special W. W., 14 o ..... 1 e Elaine .... ... 28 o ..... Extra Star 21 c Gasoline Iron Bbls. Cases. v. M. and F. Napntna. . . .izho 19He Red Crown Gasoline ....16He 22Hc Motor Gasoline l&Ho $$Ho 88 per cent uasoiine 10 o 17 ho No. 1 Engine Distillate.. 9 c 16 o k BENZINE 86 deg., cases. 19Ho per gai; iron onis. iivtic per gai. i uttr i iiNBi in cases, c per gai; wood bbls, 69c per gal. LINSEED OIL Raw, bbls, 49c; cases, B5c; boiled, bbls, 61c; cases, 67c gal; lots oi zdu gallons, ic leaa. WHiTifi l.hau Ton lots, 7o per id; dov-io iota, sc id; less iocs, iho id. WIRE NAILS Present basis at $8.10. 82.25 A BOX TODAY FOR FIRST PEACHES The first peaches of the season ar rived in the Portland . market today from California. The stocks were of the Alexander variety. Levy fe Splegl, the receivers, say they were among the first arrivals ever shown hero. Sup plies sold at $2.25 a box. Regular ship ments win -start witnin tne next lew days. The first plums of the season also arrived tooay irom ine soutn, stocks were ratner green. . , . , , PRICE OF NEVADA SHARES IN FRISCO San Francisco, June I. 12:80 a..m. bid prices: GOU5FIELD DISTRICT. , Sands. 25c, R. Top.lc, Columbia Mt 18c, Jumbo Ext.' 10c,- Vernal 6cA, Pennsyl vania 2cA, Kendall 18c, Booth 17c, Blue Bull 8c, Adams Sc, Silver Pick 15c. May Queen 7c. Nev. Boy 4cA. B. B. Ext. lc, Blue Bell 5c, Dixie lc, G. Columbia 8cA. Hlbemla lc, St. Ivea 89e. Con- Sueror 4c. Blk. Rock lc. Lone Star 60, t. Wonder JcA, Oro 8c, Kendall Ext. 2c A. Sandst Ext. 80A, Mayne . lc, At lanta 19e, Great - Bend 27c, Red Top Ext. 9c. Florence $3.20, Diam'f. B. B. Con. 18c, G. Daisy $1.02H. Comb. Fract 66c, Gr. Bendv Ext. 6c, Or. Bend Anx, 6c, B. B. . Bonanxa IcA, Kewanos 27c Esmeralda 2cA..- Portland! 9c Cracker Jack 6c, Francis Mohawk 15c, Red Hill ic, MonawK jsxi. ic, uou union le, Y. Tiger 9c. Grandma 6c, S. Pick Ext. 8eA. Y. Rose lc. Goldf.. Cone. $6.50. Diam'f.' Triangle 4e. . '., TONOPAHS. Ton. Nev. $8.40. Mont Ton tl.KlVt. Ton. Ext. 80c MacNamara 33c, Midway 40c.. Ton. Belmont 95c, Ton. No. Star 7c, Ohio Ton. IcA, West End-Cona 46cA, Rescue 6c, Ton. Cal. 8cA. Golden Anchor lc. Jim Butler 2 60, Ton. Cash Boy 8cA, Golden Crown Sc. Produce in San Franciaco. San Francisco. June $. Butter foer found) California fresh extras. 23c; firsts, 2!Vic; seconds, 22c; packing, Na 1, 21c; packing. No. 2, 20c. Eggs iper dosen) California fresh. Including ca sea extras. 22c: firsts. 21c: seconds,, 18 o; thirds, 17c; eastern seo- onns, .470. , , , New cheese (per pound) California flats, 1 fancy, 12c: firsts, llo: seconds. lOHc: California. Young America, fancy, 14c; firsts. ISc: eastern Oregon fancy, 13c; eastern Oregon Young America, 14Hc; storage, -eastern fancy ' New lorn, J6c; Oregon, 14c. f s Potatoea oer centall Oreron "Bur- banks. 90c8$i.lti; river whites, per box. cental; boxes. $1.60. ; unrons Bermudas, soffifte per crate; Australian- brown' $3.2568.60 per Orate; red oniona, 80cS $l; silversklns. $1.004jr 1.10. , - 3 Oranges f per bori--Navels, $2,80 8. 75; fancy Valencias, S3.50O3.75; Med. sweets, fancy, $2.60 2. .it. . ..'. Latest News of r Oregon Crops NORTHWEST, WEATHER FORECAST?. .Western Oregon and-Western Wash ington Cloudy, with possibly ahowara tonight and Thursday, westerly winds-, Eastern Oregon, Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho Cloudy with poa albly showers tonight and Thursday. " Southern Idaho Showers and warmer tonlKht and Thursday . a No rain fell In the wheat belts of either Oregon or Washington, but Idaho is getting mora tnan its snare. Accordina to W. 8. Hurst of Hubbard, the cool weather ia vlayina havoc with the hop vines In that section. - ' "While some few. of the yards show up well. said Mr. Hurst to The Journal thla morning, "most of them are not looking well, because of the continued cold. The vines are very brittle and eultlvation cannot be pushed because of the danger Milton, Or., June t. Great . prepara tions are under way in Milton for tha celebration of Strawberry day. Btraw berrlea are at their best at this time. and there will bo a grand feast pre parea at Nicnois grove, a apeoiai train will be run from Pendleton, and otbar Umatilla, county towns. That Oregon is not tha only section where crop conditions are backward la shown by tha following from a New York Una,: '"Tha packing season In Maine will be very light. Up to" thla time no corn has gone into tha ground owing to ine extremely wet weatner. It seams from what I can learn from Maine that tha packers are scared, as unless' corn is soon in' tha ground it will not have time to mature before frost comes in the fall. It may be that this will curtail the pack to a consld erable extent. The same conditions ex ist In tha west and in New York state, T he seed corn should all have - beea - -fr ' i I'1? (i; Kelly Henry on Friday exhibited on the San Francisco Merchants' ex change aampla session new barley from Glenn oounty, California. - The barley was wall filled out and plump, but waa smutty and contained wild oats. It is the general report that recent weather has been very ravoraDie to tne oeveiop ment of the grain crops and' that It will be much above average expectations. Boise, Ida.. June 2. Eastern parties are planning to start a pickle factory at Payette, and they hope to have the plant ready to take care of this year's crop. That locality Is very- favorable ror the growing oi picues. WOOL SALE DISAPPOINTS. Afternoon Transactions at Shantko Are at Lower Prices. Shanlko. Or.. June S. Yesterday aft ernoon wool sales fell considerably short of th mornings, Demg only ZT6.000 tounds. bouaht at a price ran elm- from i to 18 H cents. Practically all of the big clip ownera have refused to Iilace their wool upon tha market at he prices offered, and as a consequence buyera have decided to close the sale here, returning again on June 10. NEWS GOSSIP OP FINANCE. New York. June 8. The American Sugar Refining company has declared the regular quarterly aiviaena or 1 per cent on preferred, payable July 1, to stock 01 record June zu. New York. June 8. The regular dlvl dend on Atchison preferred has been declared. . , . . . St. Louis San Francisco has de clared the regular quarterly dividend of Ju to stock of record June 16. The American Car & Foundry cut Its common dividend rrotn 1 per cent to H per cent quarterly. The price of steel bars has been cut to $4 a-ton. Boston, June 8. The Calumet A Ari zona dividend of $1 was a disappoint ment Traders expected $1.50. New York. June t. Bar silver, Stfte; London, 24 3-1 6L Copper Lake. 12ille; electro lytic, 12 ue 12c; castings. 12 eit Ho; tin, $28.65529.00; lead, $4.$O04.$6. New York. June 8. Sterling; demand. 487487H; 60 daya. 485486H. LlvertVool, June 8. Cotton futures closed steady, 2H points up. , BOSTON COPPER MARKET. ' t CFumlahiMt by Overbeck Cooke Co. Boaton. June 8. Official bid prices:) AO venture .. z (-ia iram.. . . . Allouez .... 27 nsnannon ..... 14 Atlantic ... 16 H (Tamarack ... 60 ..? Blnaham .. 50" Victoria ..... Winona . . . . . Cal. & Hecla.680 A Cop. K..... C. Ely Greene . . . Mich No. Butte., Block Wt.., 70 Butte Coala. Trinity Parrot ...... Nlpplssing ... 7 9 Utah :al A Arli.. .108, Centa New York Jap. 1st 4tts ... oo zq do 4a S. P.. CoL 4s...,.,. do. rer. s. ..... . N. P. 1st 4s 101 Atch. gen. 4b....... N. Y. Cen. SHs N. P. prior lein 4s. Reading, gen. s... B. O. 4s.:....... 99 92H 109. 101 61 K do prior nen iiti N. Y. Cent 4H... Penn. new 4s, . . , . . Col. Fuel Id 6s.... New York Ootton Market. (Furnished by Overbeck A Cooke Co.) uprn, xiiko. uvw. uiuo. 928 935 926 937 January . February March . . . June July .... August . . September October . 1 November December 934 933 1022 1019 1004 968 963 . 40 938 ... 987 927 926 ,.1006 ,.1001 ,. 61 ,.947 1020 1005 966 961 1006 998 960 i 944 9SS 940 910 ''Northwest. Bank Statement.' : , PORTLAND. -;' :' -'--Clearings today . . . .....$ 1,392,768.24 Year - aao 1.831.569.62 77.398.60 Balances today. Tear ago . , - ' SEATTLE. Clearings ..". .. Balances .' 1 .': ' ' . TACOMA. ' ' Clearings...... ........ $ Balances ............... ' 94,279.49 1,660.168.00 .166,9.950 6$8.314.e0 34.611.00, Bonds. - : BHtf Asked. 89 89 89 - I9g 80H - St 85 .' 86 H .... 81 91 ... .101(2 101. ....98 .... 904 ....101 .... 98 ..v 92 109 100 .V.. 61 H . Overbeck & Cooke Co. CoE.ctiss.oa Merchan's, Stocks, Bends, Cotton, Grain, Etc .' ' , 216-217 BOARD OP TRADE BUILDING Members Chicago Board of Trade,, Correspondents of Login & Bryan, ,1 "v Chicago, New York, Boston. ' ' Wei have the only private wire, connecting Portland with the eastern , ' , . . exchanges. . All Portland Wholesale Grocers .Will Close Places; of Business Entire Day Wednesday vto Celebrate ?tl;e Roses FEAR I'JEATIIEB Storms , and Floods Keep Vheat Firm in Chicago; . ; . Liverpool Loses. CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET. . 1 Open. Closa Junes. Gala July ...,.91U'.. $1H 918.B Sept ..,.$7 $$2a $8W l Deo. 88 89 . 88 Chicago. June 8. While wheat trad ers showed uneasiness over tha con tinued wet weather and floods in the -uuiuwesi man over the unsettled con ditions elsewhere, the price showed lit tle change for the day. July held its own, while September closed Ko up and December He " 1.1 Vernon va a wwi, a Va -. . c0 Jwr mild opening. ..viw.H, qx cars toaay were " Minneapolis ltd. aint us a year ago, and Duluth 20, compared with 60. - Jn Chloaa the receipts were $ cars, against Is a year ago. Two of these were up to grade. Primary receipts were: Bushels TlUtaw Taaa a a. Wheat iianon aiannn Corn , 402.000 l.osft'oon Shipments: Wheat ............. ..686,000 477,000 Corn . ......877,000 894.000 ' Clearance: Wheat and flour, 148.100 bushels; corn, 60,100 bushels. (Range by Overbeck tk Cooks Co.) WHEAT. Onmi. ITIa-Vi July 91 14 92 Sept 7 88 H Dee. 89H 89 vZ CORN. July ...... 69 70 Sept T as La 11 68 44 OATS. 45 46H 88 $8K .... 4 Hi MESS PORK, July Sept May July Sept July Sept 1865 1375 1365 1S76A 1400 1402 1400 140S LARD. 863 867 860 877 870 875 867 87tf SHORT RIBS. July 742 747 742 747 Sept 766 770 769 770 Urerpool Wheat Market. Liverpool, June S. Wheat : (Insn 4flAsaaa- July 7s 6 d 7s 6Hd aept. 7s ld 7s ld Lc. 7s d 7s d Tacoma Wbeat larket Taeoma. Wash.. June S. Wheat . port: Club, 87c; bluestem, 89o; red 86a ARE TO PARADE Tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock tha horse ana carriage parade which will Include several hundred decorated vehicles will start from the Armory. Grand Marshal F. O. Downing of the parade has laaued the following orders for the formation of the parade, which Will include the Rlverslda Drlvlna. Mnh ins nuni ciud ana some nanasome rea ture floata The formation will be as follows: Police, aueen smd maids. F. O Down ing, grand marshal, staff: De Canrlo's nana, nuni ciuo, junior Hunt ciud, goniee, Oregon Agricultural college and, Oregon Agricultural college cadets. J. Id. Reia and aides. Brown's band. Riverside Driving olub, Tomlln- son oana, special features ror prizes, Journal band, cherry bloisom floata. Bra department, Rlchter band, floata Sow l"ara4e Win jrorm. The Portland Hunt olub will form on Tenth street north of Couch, with its head resting on Couch street. . The Junior Hunt club will form on Tenth street, north of Everett, with head resting on Everett street. All mounted Ponies not comDetlnr for trophies will form, immediately follow ing the Junior Hunt olub. The Oreron Agricultural collea-e cadets will form on Everett street east of Tenth, with head resting on Tenth street ' The Kiversioe driving ciud win form on Everett street west of Tenth, with head resting on Tenth street. All carriages, mounted ponies, pomea and carta tandems and special fea ture, other than floats. comDetlnr for trophies will form on Davis street, east and west of Tenth. It Is important that all entering in thla division be on hand not later than 9:30 a. m., so they may be properly placed by the marshal in charge. The Japanese cnerry Diossom noats will form on Couch street west of Tenth, head resting on Tenth street The fire deoartment will form on Couch street immediately following the cherry blossom floats. moats will assemble on Couch street. east of Tenth, head resting on Tenth street. . . . , raraae's zone or Karen. The line of march to be followed la- Start at Stark and Thirteenth streets st 11 a. m.. thence east on Stark to Tenth street thence south on Tenth in Morrison, east on Morriaon across bridge to urana avenue, inenca soutn to Haw thorne avenue, west to Union avenue. south to Clay atreet eaat to Grand ave nue, nortn on urana avenue to Burn side, west crossing bridge to Third street, north on Third to Flanders street, west on, Flanders to Sixth atreet south on Sixth to Madison street counter-march intersection - of Sixth - and Madison, north on Sixth' to Yamhill, thence north on Seventh to Oak, thence east on Oak to First street south to Washington, west on Washington to i-ouneenm atreet, south to Yamhill, thence east on Tenth, north to Alder, east to West Park, thence west on Mor rison to Tenth, thenoe north on Tenth to Armory, where procession disbands. HOLIDAYS FOR x COMMISSION MEN At a meeting of the Produce Mer chants association thla afternoon it waa (decided to close the Front street storea after 10 a. m. Instead of from that hour to 1 p. m. This will give the employee a chance to celebrate and al low fne commission (merchants to take care of their perishable fruits. IH SOUTHWEST Low. Close. 91 91H 88 88HA tSK 89 69 69 67 6$ 67 63A 46" 46B 83 $8 41 41B DECKED HORSES ROSES III T Exhibition at Oriental Build- 7ing r Surpasses That--of ? ;Last ' Year 'Despite ' the Supposedly Unfavorable tEoso' Weather. 1 . If any ens thinks Portland has no roses for the second annual rose show be has only to go to tbs Oriental build ing and feast his eyes upon the myriad blooms spread for his delectation. Every section oO the city is represented, its choicest blooms vying with those of other seetiona ... - Tba building la an admirable one for the purpose and the exhibit appears, to far better advantage than last year. A notable thing la that amateurs have captured nearly all the prises, and many who have carried off honors are those who have never exhibited before. Fol lowing la the. list of prise w itinera: , . List of Prise Winners. - Beat Individual roaa nf the show Mrs. 4J. Iawrence Br., a Belle BleDrlcnt; second oest individual rose,' Mrs. au emst DIddIs. a Mildred Grant. Best six named varieties Mrs. A.' E. BlUa . Beat 11 Caroline Taatouts Mrs.- 8. P. David: second best 1 Testouta. Mrs. C, C Smith. Best 24 Tes touts Mra a. 1 -ease; seoond best 24 Testouta, Mrs, H. M. Grant. Best 60 Testouta W. A. Btory. Best four red roses, any variety- Mrs. E. ,T. Williams; second best four red, Mrs. August Ulpple. Beat four white Mra. Vrnnlc Fleble- fter; second best four white, lira A. ft Harmon. Beat six La France Mrs. W. C Sea- Chrest. " ' Best six Ulrlch B runner Mra J. I Barlow. Best pink Maman Cochet Mra. B. B. Lam son; second, Charles Mlnter. : Best hybrid perpetual Mra H. G. Conner; second, Chrfrles Mlnter. Best hybrid tea Mrs. O. Lawrence Sr.: second, Mra Robert J. Dunham. Best tea rose, any color Mra J. T. Moylan; second, Charles Mlnter. Best Marecbal Nlel Mra T. B. Compton. A Jbiest yeiiow nyona tea w. a. oiur, a Frans X)egan. Best three hybrid teas Mrs. Alfred Tucker; second, Mra J. H. Thatcher. meet yeiiow rose Mrs. a. a. nowe. Best collection, six varieties, four blooms each Charles Minter. Best collection. 10 varieties, any color, four blooms eacli Mrs. J. K. Locke. . Best general exhibit Mra I. Van Duyn; second, W. a. Storey. . Best arranged exhibit Mra A. E. Eckhardt; second, Mrs. J. K. Locke. Best five blooms, one variety, open to exhibitors who have not exhibited be fore Mra. J. E. Veasia Best twelve blooms, dlstlnot variety Mra A. K. Eckhardt. Best general exhibit of roses and shrubbery, nurserymen J. B. Clark. Best display of Duke of Richmond Roses, prise the Wesley Ladd trophy Mra Herbert Hoi man. In addition to these a special prise was awarded to Mrs. W. S. Ladd for the best decorative exhibit, a magnificent showing of calceolarias. The Bess moss of AIL Every one was eairer to see the best rose In the show, and crowds stood be fore it in admiration, during the after noon and evening. It Is a modest, deep Sink or light red, as you choose, a slen er, half opened bud of -the Helle Ble brlcht, a rose which is not so common mm Tnanv varlatles. On all DOlnts. shape. color, foliage and perfection of bloom. tnls rose was aeciaea u u touu first prise; the second prise winner, a alorloua bla Mildred Grant with its waxy pinkish cream petals also---attracted much attention. The exhibit tables ere literally cov ered with the choicest rosea that the Rose City produces, and the general ef fect of the fragrant banks of rosea on either band, and the tables full of tbe myriad colored blooms, the flags and bunting, draped from the great dome of the building, the central features of roses and delicate foliage, make a pic ture not soon forgotten. j Most Beautiful Know. rha thank, of the nublla are due Mra rh- xtintn. and her able band of work ers who have been so largely instru mental la perfecting the most beautiful and Impressive .rose show that the olty has ever seen. - ; umorn'a hand nlaved during- the after noon and evening, and added much to the general enjoyment. . ! . A delightful feature of the rose show Is the exhibit made by Clarke Brothers, whose showing comprises great bunches of Duke of Richmond, Kalserln Augusta Victoria ana souvenir uv riwm.in. v-ai not rosea, several of the named carna tions, in great clusters, sweet peas, gladioli and Iceland popples, set off by mosses ana louage. Whole Banks of Boss. The band stand is banked with pink and white roses and bordered with fox glove and clematia. Mra Ladd's display nf calceolarias attracts much attention for the great richness ana variety or oalnrlnar and the strange-ahaped Dlos soma It is a fascinating atudy tp. trace the variety of markings in the orchid- like blooms, ranging from palest yellow throuEh. the russets ana Drowns to rich maroon. A special prise was created for this display. But after all it la the rosea the Port land roses, which dominate as they should, the exhibition. In spite of the continued , cloudy weather, which has kept back many, those which have opened seem unusually large, well formed and perfect The Testout is snown in aounaanco HER GLORY OFFICERS AND CHAIRMEN OF THE C03IMITTEES OF, THE, ROSE FESTIVAL. .Reading From-Lcft;to Right; " ; Ffont Row--R, D. Inman, Automobile Parade? .K. W. Kov Wa.v and Means; -W. M. Davis,' Horse and Carrlaga Parade. -Second Row Ralph Hoyt, .Tw-asuref; C -o, 1 Hutchln, General Manager; Cnester ' A Whltemore, President; Dr, Emmet Drake, Secretary; Il.vC. M A' t ter. Chairman "Water Carnival Committee. ' Back Row Julius l; Meier, First Vice-Pre-,! lent; Al " : r Sweek, Attorney; William McMurray, Chairman PubVclty Committee; ,W, Wynn Jobf.fon, Cbalruaa i. . tion Committee, and General Charles F. Beebe, .Chairman Ball Commlttea. PR 0 CARRIES DAY Fifteen Ctamties ' Without Saloons as Eesult of State Election.' ' TOM OK PatOXZBTrZOaT. Ihry Oonntleo OUckamaa, J'oaepaiM, OiUlam, - Sherman, 4 VmastBa, TaaUUll, Oaook, Ourry, Soaglas, J-aokson, Oraat, Polk, ' a d TtUaaook, Valoa, Wallowa., e . Total, IB. Wet Oonntles iwsrlon, part of waeahicaoa, Waseo, part of Ola-. 4 mot, Xarney, part of Baker.. Ia a doubt, JVake, Wheeler. ' ' Like the blistering south wind that blights the corn crops of Kansas, pro hibition swept over the state at Mon day's election. Twenty-nine counties in Oregon vot ed whether they should retain saloons within their boundaries or put them out of office.. Returns from it of those counties show that 15 went ,dry. Mar lon, Wasco and Harney are "wet," Lake and Wheeler In doubt, while the pro- niDiiioni-is camea portions oi wasn ington, Clataop and Baker counties. Probably the most remarkable show ing in the returns comes from Uma tilla county, where two score and more of saloons will go out of buslnesa Pen dleton alone will lose more than two dosen. None the less Interesting is the vote reiumea iroro crook county, tsut one precinct In the entire county remains "wet." Prlnevllle, where the greatest fight waa centered to overcome the work of the prohlbs, went "dry ' by three votes. In other counties, particularly in the valley region, the majority returned for prohibition was heavy. Lane, Yam hill, Josephine, Marion, Jackson and Douglas go into the dry column by a majority vote ranging from S00 to 800, and final returns are expected to show a heavy majority in several of the east ern Oregon countiea Returns remain to be had on alx more counties which voted on the pro hibition question, and it is probable that half or all of these will show when the count lo completed a majority in favor of dryness. The results of the election on the saloon has caused gen eral rejoicing In the ranks of those who fought to abolish the saloon, and will stimulate efforta to close up aa soon aa possible the few remaining wet coun tiea. among which is Multnomah. - FAR III REAR Cameron "Wins Decisive Vic tory in Contest for Dis trict Attorneyship. George J. Cameron for district attor ney to succeed John Manning, K. a. Morrow for circuit , Judge to .succeed Judge Thomas O'Day on the bench of department, No. t, W. R. Ellis for con gress, winner against John A. Jeffrey, and Clyde B. Altchlson for railroad commissioner from the second congres sional district, winner over Hamilton and Young this Is the way the vots reads today. , - Cameron has won a most decisive victory from. John Manning, present in cumbent of the office. With complete returns from all but 13 Of the 114 pre cincts of the county Cameron has ben given a vote of 10,921 as against a vote of 8,907. given to Manning, thus win ning the district attorneyship by 1,615 votes, with the missing precincts still to hear from. Robert Ci. Morrow reoaived 11.779 votes while Judge O'Day received 9,ST4, Morrow winning Df z.zue votea wirn tna IS missing precincts yet to hear from. W. R. Ellis was given a vote of 18.889 by Multnomah county, the 11 precincts not being here counted, wnue ms XJemo cratto opponent received (.111 votes Ellis thus having a majority, of 8.568 votea in muitnoman county. For railroad commissioner Clyde B. Altchlson received 10,171 votes in Mult nomah county while Hamilton received 6,210 votes and Young, the Democratic nominee, 4,681 votea This gives Altch lson a lead of 1,981 votes over Hamilton, hia neareat competitor. This is the vote for Multnomah county with all but 11 of the preclnota complete. ' Sacramento Takes Butter. Klamath Falls, Or., June 1'. An out side market has been secured for the butter manufactured ; by the Bonansa creamery. James H, DrlscoU has Just returned from Sacramento and atates he has made arrangements for dealers there to take all the creamery can pro due. This means the exportation of several thousand pounds of butter per week and a good price for butter fat furnished by. the Bonansa rarmera and the place It has been given aa of ficial rose la not disputed. On every side are heard exclamations of visitors from other sections of the country who "never saw so many roses in their lives," who "didn't know there could be ao mahv roses, who "think the Rose City well named," who gaso with rapture at one variety after another, each, they de clare, more lovely than the other. At the close of the rose show tonlaht the blossoms will be given awar for the floral parade. 6? 1 4 W III III EFT ILL ..-STAY Mount Scott rDistrictVJTot . - ejs : Do i Nojt r Support A n : ;neiationThosc Fay'orjng ' It Already PJan for Elec- . tion two lears Hence Annexation of the Mount Scott dis trict to the city of .Portland-waa. de cisively defeated by- the voter Tues day. Complete, returns show.j that Jn a total vote of 1.074 the antl-annexa-tionlsts won by a majority of 104.1 ' AU the way out tha Mount Scott line, from CI arks to Lenta and over to Wood stock, annexation was. the -, absorbing topio of discussion for Weeks prior to the election and considerable bitterness was engendered. On election day the antis posted placards. "Down With An th"pol?a conspicuous , places hear took Two Tear Ahead. : " ' Precincts 94. 96, 9 and part of IT voted on the question.,. . Ninety-four and l?w"aT ev)r majorities against., the others returning ' small majorities the 2!h5r w7,.l'Tn0 annexationists are al ready talking of another election two years hence, in which the territory may be reduced with a view to cutting out some of the outlying and most hostile territory.' This idea is based on. the conclusion that the pro-annexation forces tried to take too large a slice at one bite. This is the way the precincts voted: . :! , s., : - : Precinct 94 In favor 71. against 140. Prec not 95 In favor 158, against 138. Srec!nct 9J- ln favor 105, against 28. Precinct 17 In fav,or 84, against 17, Annexation elections were held in. two other districts, bordering Montavllla on. the east, but the failure of election of ficers ln precinct 91 to. make returns of the vote .on the question makes it impossible to give the result in either, that precinct being a part of both vot ing units. One is composed of 73 H, and 2and the othef of 91 and 9! Precinct 78 H gave 19 votes for an nexation and none against- Precinct 69 7 P voters, ln its boundaries, election r n0t tlgUT In , the 'mJtlHt'i ' lVTVil nctf. ar ,n the ' section Vu.nedwtoth cUy former elec tovalld ourts, held the eleouon .an i, other division composed of '93 and 91. the result in 98 shows 19 In 5!LT0,a f. "ns'lon and 24 opposed. JiULA!Un5r ot. ubotn districts thefefore depends upon the vote ln 92 ih.HJflBetTth 01r" avs era. iiil;0.i?p.proval to th8 Proposal o t50v.t.X:k..t0,u,, Ur9- There were y 1 ia favor nd srainsf it. 9- -a AT THE THEATRES - B DockstaOer's Sale Tomorrow, v Ths attraction at the Heilig theatre. Fourteenth- and Washington streets; ?xtvS.turd,l5r" ard Sunday nights, June 8-7, beginning with a special-price mati nee Saturday afternoon, will be the fa mous American minstrel. ., Lew Ddck stader, and hia big company. The ad yns seat sale will open tomorrow (Thursday) at 10 a. m. r ;v , l, "The) Halfbreed" at Baker , Theatre. This week the Baker stock company is presenting Oliver Moroaco's great Los Angeles success, "The Halfbreed," a story of ths Indian territory. It is a ."c"n, Pfoouction, ;and filled with thrill In a- scenes and tvni! . hor.naa Jr "", Tonight at the Lyric. The Blunkall-Atwnnd atnw One of tha but innnlnH. M . - lea. has onened an extnrtri a., at the Lyrle in that aensational corned v- arama, "i ne Bushranger." The local publlo waa most agreeably lmpresse.1 with every member of the cast. Go to night and enjoy a real dram at la treat. " . v PtUn Zonaves. lined the bills of the principal vaude ville theatres of the east, the 11 Pekln Zouavea are now at the Orand. George Wilson, the king of minstrels, is good. The American Newsboy s' quartet Is an other great hit. . , .-, ; - " " V" " , - Battling Nelson. 1 . Every afternoon and evening1 Battling Nelson appears at the Star theatre this week aa a feature in the merry musical comedy, "A Trip to Coney Island." Nel ,0.ni8,now ,n training for hia contest with Gans next month and ha gives a sparring , exhibition of three rounds wltH his trainer at the Star, PERSONAL. tMtu rvvciBvii. uj. "ortianu, were married here yesterday. George H. Thomas, chairman nf th. Democratic oounty i centraj committee, left this morning for: Philadelphia! where he will attend the national con vention of the Knights and Ladles of Security, which convenes June 19. Samuel Hill, president of the Wash, ington Good Roads association, is at the Hotel Portland. Mr. Hill la taking part in the grangera' meeting a( Vancouver. Washington. ' Fred G. Mock of Nampa, Idaho, banker, and author of "Blue Byes" story of the western plains, is at the Oregon hotel, accompanied by Mrs. ; Mock. .