The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 13, 1910, Image 13

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The Oregon daily journal., July 13, 1910, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Textc T n " T T ' irTi 1 4 I . 1 L i J J u T f A T T -?-" JULY 13. 1310. 8 i i 1 1 fe. IF" 11 fc.- M V- ...is.,. FiIIIIHIESil SI1EFI1B RECEIPTSSfflALLER r : : -: : - - Demand for' ' Best ". Lamberts Sends Price High as 12 1-2g, Pound; Shipments From the Interior Hurt. Cherry season is almost concluded for the eason In the Willamette val ley. , ' , ... . Price are very high far good quality while demand Is liberal. Some very (rood fruit 1 still coming from eastern Multnomah but- the Average quality is not up to former seasons. , - Some fancy Lamberts from a local place are selling as high as 12H' cents and from this price the variety sells down to 10 cents a pomd. 1 Shipments from eastern Oregon have . greatly" decreased recently and much of ' the fruit from that section arrives in : rather poor shape because of the ex tremely warm weather both at Interior and coast points. . Canned cherries are quoted much firmer and higher by both local and .California canneries. gnd-theraJs-Julllu Ilhood of a still further boost to values la tha near future. . - r i Apple Market Firmer. - 'While the receipts of apples, both from local and California points are Increasing, the market is holding very firm and the better grades are selling Up to $2.60 a box along the 'street v A mall advance from Watsonvllle, CaL. says: Present- Indications are that, .with the exception of tha .Bell , fleur variety. , the Pajaro valley vwill produce a crop of ,. apples of ex cellent quality, and comparing fa- . vorabbr In " oualltv . with the : crop of the past season. While , mere is only AO per cent of a run crop of Bellfleurs the quality Is first class. Early varieties, consisting f Qraven stelna -and Skinner seedlings, will be ' ready for shipment the tOth, while fall Pippins. Klnara. Alexanders, violets and i Bitten helmers will be ready early In August. J- Cucumbers Overload Market. Cucumbers are lit such heaw supply at this time that some of the arrivals -are scarcely bringing the express charges. Shipments are moving both from eastern Oregon and from Call- - .i y ; v. a - v. Cantaloupes Are Scarce ' ..... Cantalouoes are scarce 'and hither. Receipts from the south are extremely .light and sales today are being made rura to. is to ft.ov a craio. ... Shad Run About Over. According to reports from the lower river, the run of snad is about over for the season. -' Recent catch . has been small. Bales are being made by whole salers nere at oo a pouna. . FRONT STREET QUOTATIONS t Hops, Wool and Rides. nntJC iTi A Q ii.tm. ti klu tin prime, llffillHc; , medium 10c; 1914 contracts llc. WOOL Noiihlnal, 1910.'- Willamette valley, 1620c; eastern Oregon, 1817o. 8HEEPSKINS Shearing. . 10 $250 eacn; snore wool, sotpouc; meaium wool, SOc 1 eacli; Jong wool, 76c a ll.Sfi each. - TALLOW Prime, per lb.," $4ej No. I and grease, i2Ho. CHITTIM BARK 1909 Nominal lc: 1910, 4H6e. HIDES" Dry hides, lH17Ho lb.; iTeen, iwtc; duiis,-green, salt, eo id.; Kips, I sj) l oc; calves, green, 13 16c per MOHAIR Nominal; 1910, SO 82c, v Batter. Eggs and Poultry, BUTTER Extra creamery, SOc; store, ' BUTTER FAT F. o. b. Portland, per pouna: tsweet cream, Z7o; sour, zbfto. ruuJUiKi Mixed cnicxens,- 16H( 'IfiA.KAna tOAlAU.. .t... 1117.. .uv, new., avvavtsv, Bta rs. 212Sc: fryers.-0 22c: eeese. old. " tl,ll.Hc; young. ul4o; for live; lucks, vounir. 15ffll6c: old. 15c: turkeva. Hive. 2021c; dressed, ( )j pigeons, -soijabs, $2.60 dozen; dressed chickens, m. puuuq mtner loin uiva, - EOG3 Local, candled, select, J6 I7c: at mark. iSc: eastern. 2fin. - CHEESE New Oregon fancy full cifHin, lie; iripieiH ana daisies, iiu 17Mio; Young Americas. 18l8Vc a 'Ontaii , ntw. aaol - Xay.- '-'"'- BARLEY Producers price 1909 . Feed, J 28; rolled, $25; brewing. $84. - WHEAT Nominal Track, club, 12c; bluestem, $4c; Willamette valley, &?,Iwi0,1' 85 orfcea, $37 ton. HAY Producers' price New timothy, Willamette valley, fancy. $2021; oral nary, $18j eastern Oregon, $2328: mixedVlS.SOloverr-Not- i-$16.50 H; ' IV. W 11 ' cneat $17 18; alfalfa, - FLOUR New crop, patents,;' $5.15; . Willamette $5.80 per barrel: local straight. $4.054.95j bakers. $4.95(96.15; export grades, $3,600)8.80: graham, H. $4.80: rye $6.75: bafes, $1.15. MILLSf UFFS Selling price, car lots Bran, $20; middlings, $29; shorts. $21; chop, $19025. OATS spot delivery, new, producers' price Track No. I white, $27; gray, . $26. .. -.' , Frnlts and "Vegetables. ' FRESH FRUITS Oranges Valen ptas 3.B04.26 box; bananas, 5Ho lb.; - lemons, $6.00 8.00 box; grapa fruit. 4.u; pineapples, iz.sospi.oo dos.; can jaloupes, (). peaches, 40c; plums, loof-cnorrres, eweo; uings, aw. VSrJPiel(n8 22c; grapes, $2.50. . , BERRIES Loganberries; $1.00(g1.26! Mackcaps, $1.85 1.80; raspberries. $1.80 1 80 Prjrate of 24 boxes. ( POTATOES Selling, old, 5f90c; buying eastern Multnomah and Clack amas, B0c; Willamette valley. 40o: new - potatoes. $1.2B1.60. " ' u .. ONLONSaflfornla, $2.25$.60; gar. Uo. 710c per lb. , VEGETABLES New turnips. $1.00 ij?vrbeets, $a.00l.25; carrots, $1.00 - 1.25 sack; cabbage $1.802.d0 per wt.; 'tomatoes, California. $1.0; beans, 86o per - lb .'horseradish I8c; -green onions, 1620oper dozen; - peppers? beU 10 l2Hc perlb.; head lettuce. 16 20s per 5 dozen; hothouse. 75c box;, radishes. aolio dozen bunches; celery, 75 860 dozen? egg plant, (? lh.; cucumbers, local $1 00 riiSISay!---7;"-:7" Where's, That Pig? If there is a pig left in any corner of the Northwest we want 1L We want as much dressed pork as we can possibly get ; We will pay as follows for produce. We never take off commission. - Ship by express: Dressed Ports r .. .......... ..laHo Dressed Teal. ... . ; . . loo lresli Eggs . . i . . , ... .96c wn .Chlctoas wnTTsni o.iae Spring : 'Chickens.', i-ijirtti .i;.a0o ' ' Address all shipment ' 1 . TBAWX. U BMTTH MX AT OO. "righting the Beef Trust." Portland, Oregon. - 1 i i i V. 1ESI PIE IS REACIIEDIIEREFOIt mm today Receipts Are Small and Hens Sell Up to 20c a Pound for Live Birds Eggs Are Firm for Good Quality. ." Chickens are today , quoted at the highest price ever reached In this mar ket for this time of the year. Receipts of poultry along Front street are small while demand is good and sales of good chickens are being made as high as 20c a pound, whllo springs' range up to 22c and are moving freely at that f ligure for quality. In fact the chicken market Is so firm at this time that buyers are willing to accept almost anything that is good at Ihe top figures that is, mixed coops are bringing practically the same price as hens if dot too old. -( While springers are firm, trade in them IS not so brisk as in bens.- Nev ertheless everything that comes In is eagerly picked up at hljhest prevailing Good Ssva Are WantaiL Good eggs are in demand along the street at this time. - From tho north a call Is coming for selected stock but sales in that direction ara few at the moment simply because the quality is hard, to get and the home demand is more than sufficient to take care of the few offerings. The warm weather of recent days has caused arrivals to grade ?oor generally and naturally some of hese must be clssed as seconds and sold accordingly. Best local eggs are quoted along Front street today at 27 Ho a dosen, while, eastern .aro selling at 25c. Few sales of local eggs are being made at mark just now because or. wis uncertain quality. r - dozen; CaUforHla,T56$1.00 box; as paragus, local 85o dozen: peas. 4e. - APPLES Old. 2.00 2.50. v. 4( r - .orooerles, Vats, JKeV'vrH SUGAR Cube, $6.65; powdered, $.25; fruit or berry, $6.25; dry granulated, $6.25; conf. k, $6.06; extra B. , $5.66; aplden G. $5.66; D yellow, $5.65; beet. $6.05; barrels, 16c; half barrels, 80o; boxes, 56o advance on sack basis. (Above quotations, are : $0 .? days net casn quotations.) r Kium imperial Japan No. 1, 4Hc; No. J. 6c;New OrU Creole. 614 c. ' I SALT Coarse 3 New Orleans bead. 7o; Half arnimif inn. $9.60 per ton; 60s. .$11.00; table dairy, dub, is.uu: iuus. si7.uu; pales, $2.26; extra fine barrels, 4s. 6s and 10s, $4.00 06 00; lump rock, $20.60 per ton. BEANS Small, white. 6 He: larva IV'ii'";? e; ftr-12 o; - Uyou, ti.no; jjimas, to.ao; reas, zy.zo. HONEY New. 18 Ho per lb. Meats, rish and Provisions. . pressed Front street hogs, fancy, 18o; ordinary, u12Hc; veals: extra, lie ordinary, llUo; spring lambs, llH12o; yearling lambs. 10c; mutton, C. . ' ...... , . HAMS. BACON. ETC Him m JfliW 22c; breakfast bacon. 2080c; boiled ham, 2729c: picnics, 18c; cottage roll, v .regular snort clears, smoked, l&Hc; tacks, smoked, lVo; pickled tongues. 40o lb. TURPENTINE In ' cases. 76c; bar rels, esfo per gauon. 4LAKI Kettlo leaf, 6s. 17o per lb.; sicaia renuBroa, os. xeko per 10.; OOm pouna. es, izc per ID. ' OYSTERS Shoalwater bay, per gal- ion, 4.2b; per iu id. sacx. iai Olympla, per gallon. $2.78 per 100 lb. sack, $70 i.ou; canneo eastern, obocan; lo.&tf doa; eastern in shell. $1.66 pe 100. FISH Nominal Roclt cod, 10c: flounders, 6c; halibut 9o:v striped bass, 16c; catfish 10 lie; fresh Chi nook, 11 Uc lb.; blueback, U12d.lb.; soles.- 7c; shrimps, Uc; perch, 7q; tomcod, (r ) ; lobsters, 26c;' herrings, 6c; black bass, SOc - lb,; sturgeon, 13c per lb.; silver smelts. 7c lb.; black cod, 7 He; crabs (out of season); dressed shad, 5c; roe shad.. 8c; shad roe, 30o lb. CLAMS Hardshell, per box, 4o lb.; raior clams (out of season). ' . " ... - .. , Paints, Joal Oil, Sto. i-.wA--,i .LINSEED OIL Raw, bbls., SBo; cases, 91c; boiled, bbls., 88c; cases. 93c; per gallon lota of 250 gallons, la less; oil cake meal (none in market). BENZINE-86 degrees, cases, 19Tper gaL; Iron bbls.. lHc per gal. WHITE LEAD Ton lots, lo per lb.; 600 lb. lots, ifi per lb.; less lots, 8 Hp per: lb. . . , , xlCPE Manila, 8c: sisal, 7o. : " COAL Olli Pearl, astral and star," 18c per gallon; eocene 8lo gallon; elaine. .00 gaiion; noaaugnt. xHO gauon; ex tra star, 8 lc gallon; water white, bulk. llH16Hc per -alloni special water white. 15o gallon. . GASOLINE Red crown and motor, 1826e gallon; 80 gasoline, 80iS7Hc gallon; V, M. & P. naphtha, 16Va22Ho Chicago, July IS. Wheat traders here were not enthused with the improved spirit abroad and prices broke sharply. Close was to $Hc lower. July was extremely weak, and broke 2 Ho a bushel after opening at. an advance of la At the Opening tho market advanced to $1.06, and the closing was $1.08 Vi. - While deollnes were shown in other Options. the losses were : not V heavy. droDS beinff fur riMmh,r ,i h. closing, while ' the September wasj Anvrn Irt - , - w - Foreigners were bullish In their views, and after opening 1 to lHd higher, the market closed l?4d above yesterday. Minneapolis reported a-slow cash sit uation, and this was an Influence with traders in the pit - Range of Chicago prices furnished by Qverbeck & Cooke company; WHEAT. . ' '.! :; Open. High. Low. - Close. July 106 106H 103 H 103H September ,.108fc', 103 . 101 10IH December . 104 104 103 H 108H ' CORN. July .88H 59 ' 68U 68H September v' B9 60H - 69H 69 December'. 67 H 67u 66V '67 ."-OAT3:l- " July ....... 41 il 49 September . ' 38 39H . 88 December .89 89 $9 ' ' - PORK. r July r ...... 1425 , ' 2511 1425 September. .214 . 2206 $150 ' LARD. . 1611 ; J100 July ....i.UTO . 1180 September .1175 1190 1170 , 1180 1173 ..1190. RIBS, , July 1222 . 1237 1217 September 1167. 1182 1163 1231 1182 New York'London Silver. iumicuu uuiia.re, had. London, July 13. Silver, SSd. V The manufacture of ' paper from wood pulp Involves 28 separate opera tions from the harvesting' of tho wood to the marketing 6"f the . finished prod uct f WHEAT TRADERS IN ; ' CHICAGO BEARISH f i I EXPOIiT FLOUR 20 Advance Brings Price to $3.80 Doing Considerable: Busi ness With Hongkong Previ ous to the Rise. ' ' Cooler for wfreat, :;; . 4 ' Portland and Vicinity Fair 0 tonight and . Thursday;" north- westerly winds. e : , Oregon Fair ,. tonight and e Thursday; northwesterly winds. e , Washington Fair .tonight and 4 Thursday; cooler east portion tonight; . westerly wlnda - e. Idaho Fair north tonight and e Thursday; thunderstorms south' e tonight or Thursday; cooler e southwest portion tonight ' 4 Wheat and Flour Advanced. rr Aa advance of 20o a barrel is being quoted in the price, of export flour by local mills. - - " This puts the list value to $2.80. The usual discounts are effective. No chanare was mad a in the nrlce of patent flour, but the situation shows in creasing firmness, and therefore a change may be shown soon. Regarding patent flour, practically everything de pends upon the future of the wheat mar ket. ----- i. . .V --:7 r - . . : No export business la reported at the moment, but considerable trade was con firmed previous to the advance. Of the amount sold, Hongkonr was much the heaviest buyer.- Wheat prices locally are showing a further advance of lc to 2c a bushel No business of lmnortance is resorted because growers do not caro to sell freely, but millers seem, willing to pay on the basis of 82o for club and 860 for bluestem. ' 1EUS0F1RW Supplies Limited at Primary ; Point and Locally the Situa - tion Seems to Warrant Fur ther Price Advance. According to reports coming today from Tlllambok for local parties, tne output of cheese in that section is da creasing, 4' , ." Warm and dry weather Is drying up tho' grass and the output of milk, and cream is greatly curtailed. Supplies of cheese at Tillamook are very small In fact there is practically ho cheese available there at present for the open , market Locally the cheese market is firmer and most sales are beinir made at the hlffher Quotation. Among the trade the idea prevails that another - advance in cneess values is likely within a short-time because of the greater call than the trade here or at the Cheese City is able" to take care of. ' ' ': - "' - " Both the north and south are eager ly Inquiring for i cheese but cheese supplies hers are so limited at the present time that the brokers cannot take care of their regular trade, not alone selling to outsiders. '. T Adverse " Weather Conditions Had Bad Effect in Colum . . bia County. ' i . ' '.:';, By Hyman H. Cohad. Dayton, Wash., July 13 Columbia county's grain crop will show a short age this year, owing to adverse weather conditions, which made impossible the usual large acreage of fall sowing. ... While fall wheat has a very good ap pearance, a large per cent of the acreage was sown, in the spring, and the warm spell of the past few day! has already caused Borne damage, . . So far as fall wheat is concerned, the crop is within a small margin of last year's production, although this was not considered possible a short time ago. The. heavy crust which fall sown wheat encountered early in the spring, cut down the crop somewhat. This con dition was shown in other nearby sec tions, and therefore Columbia county does hot mourn alone. ' ' :' ',. 1 . -' Fall barley will show the- greatest de crease of the grains. This being Co lumbia county's chief asset, there Is naturally some . cause for the bearish feeling. ' It is generally estimated that the barley of this section will not aver age over 85 bushels an aero this year If that amount is reached; A year ago tho production reached almost twice this figure in many Instances. . Not only.is. there a shortage in -fall sown barley, but the spring planting is not nearly as good as it might be, Hot winds are feared. The grain Is rtpenlng entirely too fast to suit pro ducers, and cooler weather would there fore be very welcome throughout this district :.:-., , A large amount of oth wheat and barley was carried over by producers fit Columbia county from : last year,' and with thil the offerings for the 1910-11 season are likely to be close to the out put Of 1909. There seems to be plenty of labor available for harvest, although in some places it was feared recently that the I. W. W, . agitators would keep many frwm aeeeptine,1 employment. Harvest win soon r unaer neaawgy, and an ef fort will be made to rush the work be fore serious damage can be Inflicted. It Is possible that Weather conditions will remain quite favorable, but with a shbrt crop in sight, growers are not going to take many chances. Some grain will probably be - out before It has fully CROP IS 111 mmm I' I: -HUB BJ A SHORT Have Sold More Than They Can P6ssibIy Pack Under Present Conditions-Run Is Expected' to Tmprove. : Canned salmon market is heavily oversold and many orders cannot be filled from present indications, j , Run of salmon during -the past few days shows a heavy curtailment This Is due almost entirely to the Very high tides, according to fishing interests, but lower tides are expected during , tho coming week.- . .According to salmon Interests it is nigh impossible to pick up supplies at this time. Some that have sold mora fish than they can possibly expeot to pack unless there is an enormous in crease of supplies, have been, trying for some days to purchase from others. Thia has been an impossibility be cause, everyone is practically la the same boat -The recent sale of soma early arrivals of -Alaska-salmon- at $1.25- hag stlmala; ted the entire canned salmon market. uowovor, ta in una wun ine aa vance of 10c in the price of Columbia river canuea xisn at tue opening. ' New York. July 13. 8tocks opened uu viwBa wun a snarp aavanca -The - report that the In terstate com merce commission had adjourned for several month caused some liberal buy ing of Standard shares. The purchases ui union racuio were important and a rise of 2H points followed. Southern iracirio rouowed with an advance of l and ReadinK common sained 2 nointa. - Trade durln the dav. while falrlv lib. eral in specialties, was small and up to 8 o'clock total transactions had reached but 844.80U shares. ---v-Chlcaro Great Weste'rn shows a heaw increase In earnings under the Morgan, regime. For the nine months endlngN May 81. the gross was $8,171,876 and the -net" $2,214,019. , Surplus after charges, interest and taxes was $384,692, compared with a deficit of $1,822,371 a year ago.--- 1 There was seme talk of told Impor tations from France, but this could not be confirmed. " J. j; Hlll,ln nHTsmewOrr-tlre ticker, says that if oolitlclans would leave us alone and let business men get down to something settled, the future wouia do ail rigni. Amerlcn shares wars firmer, H to point aovancea. . . Range of New Tork prices furnished by Overtoeek & Cooke Co. Description OpenHigh Low BIT Amal. Copper Co.i 65 i Am, KMT, at n v. do pfd. Am. Cot OIL c Ain. Loco,, -c. ... Am. Sugar, c .. Am. Bmelt, o. . ., do pfd Anac. Mln. Co.. Am. Woolen, c . Atchison, c . . . . B. & O...,'. . do pfd. ....... Brk .Rap. Tran.. Can. Pacific, c. Cen, Leather, c. . ChL & O. W- e.. C. M. & St, P.. . Chi. & N. W., o. . Chosen. Se Ohio.. Colo. F. Sc L, o.. Colo. So., e . . . . dd second pfd. do first pfd.-. Corn Prod., c... do-pfd Eela. & Hudson . . & r. a., .... do pfd Erl,-e-irrri-jT; Ti de second pfd. do first pfd,.. Ot North., p.... Ill, Central Inter. Metrop., e. do pfd ..,, Louis. St Nash. . Man. Ry. ....... Mo., K. A T.. o. . do pfd v Distillers ....... 49 i 6 'so 41 40V4 123H 129 129 14314 125 14SH 126 142 125 82 82H 32H Ore Lands ...... iuu. rouiuu . . . . . 61 6844 National Lead N. Y. Central . 68 67 113 113 112H N. T., O. & WV. . 42 42 42 Norfolk 4-W-rcr do nfd North American. 67 67 No. Pacific, o. . . , lis Pac. Mall S. Co.. Pennsylvania Ry. p. u.. ju u. CO. Pressed gf. Car, c . . . . - QO ma Reading, o. do Zd Did ... do 1st of d .... Ken. i. bc B.. e. 29 32 7$ 41 iiu Rock Island, c. ao via v. .... St L &B 7 I p do., pfd ...... St U A S. W, c. - saas a rrrn So. Pap., c...;v, So. Ry., o ,; ' do., pfd .,.., Tex A Pae . ToU et U A W, lS9!t ao prd , . . .i . U. 8. Rubber- o. 37 do., nid 108 U. 8. Steel Co.,c no.. Did i . . . . "it yvaoaan, o... ... 1V 17 $5 do., cfd ...... Wes. union Tel Wis. Cent. ofd.. westinghouse . 60 'It Third ave. .... Ice Securities . . cons. Gaa .r. ig rvur - ,,ri Ui 74 ty, springs .. ' UV UlU. , ...... Va, Chemical .. K, :C. Southern 60. 60 dO.OTd. ..... ?en. Electrlo . Allis-Chalmers 141H I ' l .UI IIU.,,.,,,.. 4 ,e ! aa pro. ....... Alton, c - O. W.. pfd. Nevada .Cons. 14 I e-e 1$ I 18H NEW YORK COTTON MARKET New Tork, July 1$. Cotton market: Qpen High. Low. Close. January ... 1244 .... .... 1256a67 February .j ..i. .... .... 125668 Marnh.:. . . ..... .1368 A luay , ...... . i . July 164S August ... 1463 September., 1328 October .... 1264 November, . .... December, . 1250 X , 1261 63 157374 147980 . 1337i39 127778 . ' 122i64 1459 60 Journal Want Ads bslng resulta. 1 STOCKS ADVANCED; -. MAYIMPORT'GOLD i4 0 av-rL mmmt mm go up 10 S6 IN YARDS Ai One Lot Goes at the High Mark at North Portland; Few Cat tle Come and Situation Is Very firm. 4 Today la livestock. 4 Hogs Market extremely firm. e at $10.25. - . e Cattle Few , come; market 4 firmer, ' ' . e 4 Sheep and lambs Latter bring $6 and break record. ' , PORTLAND LIVESTOCK RUN Hoga Cattle. Calvea Sheep. Wed Tuea mi . J f, aa 11 . . e tso' - ioi 861 683 167 830 Mon at ri -6 224 101 none 1 Thurs 120 11 83$ Week ago... Portland Union Stockyards,1 North Portland, Or.. July 18, Lambs sold un to $6 today and thereby broke all pre vious records for this time of the year. There was only a small showing of supplies today a handful of cattle, a small run of hogs and a very moderate supply of sheep and lambs. Trado conditions all through the live stock market are showing hot only a continuation of .the previous good char acter dui in most lines there la a strengtnening or values.. ' Hogs are holding extremely firm with a number of sales of good stock at $10.26. the recent hlh murk - I So few cattle came "forward today mat. wi pace couia scarcely do com- yarou wiin previous ones. Aaoag ths Bhippors. 1 A. R. Bunson drove in three horses. C.' J. phllllppl. the regulsrtrom West ocio naa a mixed load of cattle and sheen from that nolnt todav. A. R. Ford was In the yards from Carlton with a mixed load of hoga and sheep. X. H. Farmer, Was another of the "regulars" that put In appearance to day. Ho offered a mixed load Of hogs and sheep from McCoy. . E. S. Brown shipped two loads of sheep from Corvallis and was the only Shipper of the day who did not have mixed stuff. A year ago today all lines of live stock were firm at unchanged . prices. Yard's KepresentaUve Prioes. Following are representative of lat est transactions In the yards and in dicate demand, supplies and quality of fering;. ... - . - V. "" STEiERS. ay. ioa Price. $4.60 4.25 8.75 . E.10 10 steers 1112 4 . 860 li steers .............. 9 steers - COWS. S cows ............... 29 cows ............... 6 cows ............... ' 1 ,COW a 978 1019 700 934 997 1050 611 718 980 850 928 954 1325 $5.10 $.60 8.00 $.60 1.75 4.60 4.60 $.75 4.00 4.10 $$,75 $10.25 10.25 10.26 10.26 10.25 . $6.00 cows t cows WW ... l cow ..... 29 cows .... 91 COWS BULLS. S bulla , HOGS. 60 hogs 46 hogs 84 hogs 86 hoga 1 hog 195 195 220 224 440 SHEEP AND LAMBS. 206 lambs , 69 208 lambs 71 6.90 6.76 72 lambs 72 General ranee of livestock values aa shown by actual sales: cattlb Best orewn steer a IS. 60: ordinary steers, $5.00S.2S; best Cali fornia, $5.60: common steers, $4.00; cows, best" $4-254.65; f ancyr $ 4. 0 0 ; poor, $3.00; heifers, $4.604.76; bulla $3.003.76. huub Best east or tne mountains, $10.25; fancy, $9.759.90; stockers and feeders, $9.00. SHEEP Sheared, best yearlins: weth ers, $4.40; old wethers, $$.004.00; spring lambs, $5.906.00; ewes, $3.60 CALVES Best $6 60; ordinary, $6.50 $5.75; poor, $4.006.00. SOUTH OMAHA HOGS ARE 10 CENTS LOWER Sooth Omaha. Neb., July IS. Cattle Receipts, 3000; market steady to weak. Steers, $7.60$8.00; cows and heifers, $5.00 & 6.16. . w - Hogs Receipts. 6700;- market - 10c lower. Bulk of sales. 18.106.60. Sheep Receipts, 8100; market steady to weak. Yearlings, $4.50 600; weth ers, .DU!g4.uo; laraos, $6.6008.86; ewes, $2.75 Q 8.65. . , CATTLE 10 CENTS" : V IN CHICAGO YARDS 'Chicago July 1J Hogs, 18,000; left over, 3968; market steady. Mixed, $8.85 O9.10; good heavy, $8.65 8.86; rough, $8.25 8.66: light. $8.859.25. Cattle, 16,000 market steaay to ioc lower, Sheep receipts, 18,000; market weak. Kansas City, Mo., July 13 Receipts: Hogs, 9000; cattle, 7000; shcejy 6000, SEATTLE PRODUCE v PRICES FOR TODAY " f - (tJalted press Leaied Wlre.i ' Seattle, July 13. Butter Washing ton creamery firsts, 32c; ranch, 26c; eastern creamery. Sic; , process, 28c; Oregon, 81oj California, 81c. Eggs Local Tanch, 82o. ' Cheese Tillamook twins and triplets, 17H18e; Wisconsin twins, I8OI8H0; Capital Surplus Oldest National Rocky BEAT ALLRECORDS First National Bank Younsr Amricas, 19e: Tillamook Young Amerloa, JSc. Onionn Texas Bermudas, $1.15 ppr crate; Walla Walla, $2.502.75 per crate; caurornla, 2 Yt ffi s 'Ac -per pound. fOtatfMs Fancv ' erftded. 117 w20 per ton; fancy, eastern Washington, $17 "if 20; new California Whiten, lHo per pound. PRICE OF PRODUCE ' AT SAN FRANCISCO -". (United PrfM tawd Wlr.J San Francisco. Julv 13. Wheat- Australian, $1.6091.65; Sonora. $1.569 1.60: good to choice California club. S1.47H wl.50; : northern bluestem, 1.6241.66: club, $1.62Vi; Turkey, 1.52H; Russian red. $1.50. Barley Feed, good to choice, 97c 92H95o; new shipping, $1.051.07; old brewing, $1.05n.O7H. - ; - Eggs, per dozen California fresh, including cases:. Extras, 28c: firsts, 27c; seconds, 23cj thirds, 20c - - Butter, per pound California fresh; Extras, 29V4c; firsts, 28c; seconds, 27o. NeW cheese, per pound California flats: Fancy, 14Hc; firsts, UHc: sec onds 12 Ho. California Toung Amer ica: Fancy, 16o; firsts, 16c. , Potatoes New River Whites, choice, per box, 6076o; extra, 6575o; per veuia.1, fltfvuu, " " v . .... ' Oranges. Der box Choice. 11 SOfflJ.Kft! extra choice, $2.60 3.25 ; Valenclas, 2.ou ws.ou. - . , Onions New red, per sack, $2.00 2.16; yellow, per cental. $1.90(32.15; silver skins, $1.902.16. NORT1IWEST BANK STATEMENT , ; . Portland Banka Clearings today $1,871,142.62 Year ago ........ 1,631,820.83 Gain today ............,.$ 839,321.70 Balances .... . . . . . . ...,;..$ 115.803.61 year ago .................. 185,980.2 . teattlo Banks. ' Clearings today , . $2,671,160.00 Balances today.....,.,,,,., 194,684.00 Taeoma Banks. Clearings today 814.728 Balances today. . . , , .a.. U81 ' Bpokana Banks, Clearings today .....I 798,853 Balances today 68,721 (Special Dlmttjh .to The Jonrnal.t Oregon City, July 13. The first day of tha Chautauqua haa successfully passed. '-- MOre "Ideal weather could not be desired, and the Indications for a continuance of the sunshine has brought out a large number of campers, and the picturesque park is thickly dotted with tents. A very good program was rendered yesterday, an exceptionally strong one for opening day. The special feature was Tha Journal hand of Portland. which gave two concerts. Although this band Is very popular in Portland, It was the first time many of the people at tending Chautauqua had heard ths band In concert and much surprise was dis played that a band of such young mu sicians could render the classic selec tions in the manner they did. Among the selections were "11 Trovatore" and Intermeazo EUganW from "Le Coun- tess da Hoffman."' Two popular selec tions were "The Waltses" from 'The Dollar Princess" and "Memories of the War." Tha program for tomorrow is aa-follows: ; "'-"j : ' Morning 8-11, classes; 11:00, "The Homo Sanitarium," demonstration by the nurses, Dr. Lena KV Sadler of Chicago. Afternoon 1:15, Chemawa Indian School band; 2:00, "Amerlcanltis,". or the -high pressure life, Dr. William S. Sadler; 3:30, baseball, Chemawa vs. Ea gle Creek; 7:15, Chemawa Indian School band; 8:00, solo, Irving M. Olen; dra matic reading, "Tha Sign of ths Cross," Sarah Mildred Wilmer. ; IMPROVEMENT OF' STREETS GOES FORWARD Oregon City, July 13. This ts a year of street improvement for Oregon City. When all streets are finished that are either being Improved at ths present date or are under the legal process of being improved, or are petitioned for improvement, this city will have a good percentage of Improved streets, despite the uneven contour and rocky ground. ; Eleventh street Is farthest under im provement at present, and automobiles have gone ths entire Lpgth of a thor oughfare which three Months ago was Impassable for a foot passenger in the center of the street Twelfth is well under - way, and tha Improvement of Washington street was commenced a few days ago. Many blocks ars under the legal proc ess ot improvement comprising tho fol lowing: Sixth street to Jefferson; Ninth street from Center to , Taylor; Thirteenth from Monroe to J Q. Adams, and Duane street from Molalla avenue to tho cometery. Tha Improvement of Ninth street will ba the most impor- tant-of -any, as when 4hla is finished a grade of 8 per cent will bo establtshad out of this city. : Tha propei ty owners have properly petitioned for the following blocks for improvement: Division street, Monroe street, -one block on Twelfth, from Main to Water, and High street All of these will in all probability ba Improved ex cepting High, but aa this street is solid rock, the expense would be enormous and entirely out of proportion to the value of the street as an improved thor oughfare. Burrows Cose Continued. Special pltpatcfc to Tbe Journal.) Vancouver, Wash July 13 The case Of tha State vs. Harry Burrows, in which It 1s alleged that Burrows struck Walter Cooper on the head with a ham mer during an altercation over a strip of land, was called In the superior court yesterday and was continued over ' to today. Several witnesses were called yesterday and the principal point at in terest is whether or not Cooper had started to climb a fence when he was struck by Burrowa Witnesses disagree on tha question. Tha following Jurors were selected on the ease: J. T, Condon, A, E. Green. Wt, H. Pickett J. A. Snyder. Edward Anderson, Charles Crawford, F. H. Dur gan. F, O. Gay, James Stahl, C A. Turk. J. M. McDonald and E..W. Spires. $1,500,000 $750,000 Bank West -of the Mountains . - OPENING DAY OF CHAUTAUQUA ENJOYED iUuLliiiiH Itiuii uuv) GArnEFRO. CiIEf,1AV;AS rr, 1.0"-i) .00 1 .0m0 .000 Honeyman H wars. .1 1 0 Chemawa Indians... 1. 0 1 Gladstone 0. 0 0 Clackamas i ....... 0 ' 0 0 Eagle Creek .......0 0 0 (Specidl DiuMtrli to The JrnirmliS Oregon City, July 13. The first game Of .the Chautauqua league was won yes terday by the Honeyman Hardware com pany's, team over the Chomawa Indians by a score of 6 to 4. Both pitchers were pit freely," the Portland boys gettlp? It of Teabo and the native sons linlnf the ball out for six safe onea Off Houck, and both infield and outfield were given plenty to do. In the first canto the Hardware bunch went to the bat and, although ; Brow a lined out a two Backer and Brace a short one over the shortstop's, head, no scores came in, J The Indians followed, obtaining one hit in their sayso, and with ths same results about the scores. In the second Patterson was hit by the pitcher, stole second and came In on Dobie's two bagger to left field. The score stood I to 0 in favor of Honey- man Until the fourth. When that team obtained another . one. In the fifth another tally was added to tha score. . The fifth was tha Indians rnhlng, and three hits and the same number of er rors let the savages run in four coun ters, but Brace's sensational catch of a high fly in left field ended their ram page. In the sixth the Honeyman boys added one more; Then for two Innings it was a pitchers' game and the score stood four twice over until th first of the ninth, when Teabo could not keep up the pace and let the Portlanders hit hinr for three late onegrrarong' in on tally. The warriors were retired in one, two, three order In their half and the game ended, ft to 4r in favor of the hard ware boys. ''J. Souvlner, the Indians' center fielder, made ' ' several ' sensational catches. In the seventh cari'to, Hajrlaon, second baseman for Honeyman, caught two dif ficult onea Tha lineup; Honeyman. V -- : . Chemada. Houck . . , , , , . . . .. .p. . . . ;'. . . Teabo Patterson . . . ...... c. ...... , Benjamin Turk lb.....,,,.,.. Clark Harrison ........... 2b. ........ . Smoker Keys , ,.....t....OV. ,...,, LIMBS ss. ... ... . Palmer Brown Brace ... w ......... If . Walker Dobia .. . . , , . . .cf . , . . . . Souvenir Hewitt ........... rf.... ....... Larson. . . . ,, a:.;;. SUM MART. H" Left on bases Honeyman, 10; Chem awa, 4. First base or errors Honey man, 7; Chemawa, 2.' Two base hits Brown, Doble, Souvenir, and Clark., Struck out By Houck 9, by Teabo 7. Hit by pitcher Patterson. 1 . n Marriage licenses. v (Special DUpsteh to The Journal.) Vancouver, Wash., July H. Marriage licenses were Issued yesterday to the following persons: Louie Lamur and Pauline Rosso, both "of Vancouver; Al fred Anderson and Emma Farsberg, both of Seattle: Eugene Delpfat and Victor ins Delaflace, both of Portland. :)i.lllll)fc Bonds Investments Timber Lands , McGrath & Neuhausen Co. 7Q4-2-3-4-5 LEWIS BUILDING, PORTLAND. OREGON . Overbeck & Cpoke Co Commission Merchants Stocks, Bonds Cotton, Grain, tc. ;.; 316.317 Board of Trade Bonding Membaro Chteags Board of Treda-, Correspondents of Lasma A Sryaa -Chleago. New Tork. Bostoa, Wo" have tha only private wire ' - sonneottng Portland wlUa ths .: saatera . exchangee. . For ; ""STRENGTH, ' WEARING v -PRQPERTIES And all other require menu that go to make up an ideal pavement .i.Jjliilil'fci-'aTl F.rTrf 1 1UI H It I d B n