i R V
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16
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY,' EVENING, r JULY 28, 1911.
, . . . H", 1 1 .1 I .. .' ... ' '"I
SUGAR
MARKET
MUCH
am
Further Advance Is Forced
and Prices Are Up 10c
Again; Beet in Control.
DIRECT SELLING IS
CHOIC HOW ROAD FOR ADVANCE
816 WHEAT' CROP IS
ASSURED-MULLO
PortUn4 Wholesale Market.
Eggs steady to firm.
Chickens firmer.
All fruit held firm.
Sugar up 10r. again.
Potatoes .lust holding:
Dressed meats steady.
Wheat somewhat easier.
Oata contract let.
Barley is firm.
Front street commission handlers are
very much wrought up over the action
of The Ualles Knilt Growers' associa
tion in sending its supplies direct to
retailers, as well as trying to keep the
trade of the wholesalers.
The association nan a competent rep
resentative here that is said to have
placed more fruit with tha local Job
bers than has ever been dona before. In
fact, the trade has been .worked up to
the ven best advantage.
Now it develops that the head office
of the association is selling Its product
direct to retailers or in competition
with the very people it Is selling on
at ', Front street. The result is that some-
. !onn Is going to get stuck mid Front ,
street says that it won't he that crowd. ;
i It Is claimed hv the commission hand-I
I lers that not-only is the association sell
:
Further Rise in Price Here May
Be Forced by Movement
in the East.
A further advance of 10c was forced
" In the sugar market this morning In the
local territory as a result of the eevere
upward strides taken by the raw sugar
market in the east and abroad. Today's
advance of 10c In Is addition to the rise
of a similar amount exclusively reported
: by The Journal yesterday.
The cause of the advance In the sugar
' market recently has been a matter of
peculation among the trade. With the
consumptive demand increasing year by
year and with a short crop expected in
some of the leading centers this season,
- the upward movement was quickly
. started.
The following special cable have
bees received regarding; the outlook for
- the coming sugar crop:
Havana, Cuba Weather conditions fa
vorable for the sugar crop.
Magdeburg, Germany -Weather Is un
favorable for the comma; crop.
Amsterdam The continuance of hot
and dry weather with consequent fear of
. damage to the sugar crop, is causing
prices to harden.
The market for sugar is now abso
lutely under control of the beet pro
duction. While the United States as a
whole- has excellent crop prospects, the
output in Europe, where the bulk of the
beet sugar crop of the world is grown.
is rar iron Ming iavoraDie.
The production .of beet sugar is grow
lng larger each' season, while the cane
crop has either decreased In certain
districts or is standing stationary. This
Is the first season that the beet crop
has absolutely dominated the sugar mar
. ket of the world, but it seems to be tho
. beginning of the end of the domination
'of the cane product
Wholesalers have been up in the air
recently regarding the sugar market be
cause the advances by the various re
fineries have come at widely separated
periods, although In the end they were
unirorm. tor instance, tne western
Bugar Refining- company, the trust, ad
vanced Its price lOo early yesterday and
made a further advance of 10c late In
the afternoon. The Honolulu Plantation
company made a single advance of 20c
late yesterday afternoon, while the Cal
ifornia A' Hawaiian did not advance Its
price this morning, when the move
ment was 10c.
Ing its product to both sides, but Is al
lowing the retailers the lowest price.
This makes It Impossible for tho com
mission trade to unload.
As practically all the product coming
to the street is on the consignment ba
sis, the losses come directly back to
the association itsolf, although Front
street Is hurt as a result of its In
ability to unload. Retailers will not
purchase stock from the association un
less they are plven a lower price than
obtainable on Front street and this Is
where the growers seem to be taking
monev out of their own pockets.
While the fruit from The Dalles is of
good quality, some Front street hand
lers have already signified their Inten
tion of refusing to handle the product
unless further sales to retailers are discontinued.
' In the Stock aids.
North Portland Hogs firmer,
cattle steady, sheep steady).
South Omaha Hogs 10c high
er, cattle strong, sheep steady.
Chicago Hogs 6c higher,
tie strong, sheep steady.
?at-
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK RUN.
Hogs. Cattle. Calves. Sheep.
pigeons, .old Il.Ofl; young $2.00
252c;
Friday . . .
Thursday
Wednesday
Tuesday .
Monday . .
Saturday .
Week ago.
m
102
3
,80
469
182
471
276
20
820
84
274
94
136
64
277
S40
208
2351
801
238
741
There was a fair showing 'of hogs In
the yards at North Portland today but
with the exception of a few head, ar
rivals were from ths Missouri river ter
ritory.
With a further advance in the prlco
of swine at eastern centers. It Is quite
natural tnat a rurther advance will be
forced here in addition to tho rise of
10c reported exclusively by The Jour
nal yesterday. Tod hogs are now Quot
ed on the basis of $7.iS in the North
X.IVEBPOOX. WXSAT MAAXXT.
Liverpool, JulySSU-Wbaat evened 4d
higher and closed u to M above res.
terday, July 7s Hd, October Ss 104,
Seoembar 6s lid.
That the Pacific NarthwAat' win har
vest this year one of its greatest, if not
its greatest crop of , wheat, is the re
port brought back to this city by D. A.
PatullO. of the bio- a-raln nnnrtln. lm
of Balfour, .Guthrie & Co. In'coniDanv
with one of the leading members of
ma ivrriKD urm aarweii aa- inc.ni renr.
Dcnwuvta iir. riuuiD in rn taa a-rai
sections. . - , ,,,
1 find." he savs. "that all at h
good wheat lands will produce a very
iiui.wc t-rop or waeai mis year, i nn
applies to Umatilla county, Walla Wal
la, Columbia county, Camas, Prairie.
Nei Perce and the Palouse.
"In the Bin Bent! tha rrnn will not
ou iicavy uui li is! outlet --rair -j
Should sav a ood ivtnn nroriurHnn
The wheat in tlie Big Bend was hurt
somewhat by the hot weather.': '
The .wheat market is a train. . Santas-
no wnne some 'interests nave reaucea
their bids another cent a ' bushel, the
general mantel is unchanged. .
The securing of the government Aon
tract for 7,000 tons of oats by Balfour,
Guthrie & Co., at . $27.40 a ton, Indi
cates that the market Is better than
some had eXDected. The nrin In.
eludes double sacking and free delivery
at vessel's side.
Barley market is holding firm here
at za.eo to Z4 xor jno. i feed and 125
lor Drewing.
Reports Indicate Contracts at
25 1-2 to 26c Pound
' Europe is Anxious..
r-
FXCELLENT CROP REPORTS
t (Special to Th Journal.!
Seattle. July 27. Exceedingly favor
able crop reports have been received by
m. j. osieno, assistant traffic man
ager of the Great Northern Railroad,
tlff.hr; krom.th?. company's agent, along the
CIUCJTEN8 ARE BETTER
A further improvement Is noticeable
in the demand for poultry and hens are
?uoted very firm along the street at
(He a pound, while springers are mov
ing readily at 19c.
Other lines are nominal both as re
gards supply and demand,
TORAB , APPIJES ARRIVING
tnal
in
Eoas-Loeal extras, 25iR2c: case
count, fresh, 23s; spot buying price
227r23e f. o. b. Portland; eastern 23c.
CHEESTC New nrecn fancv fti'l
cream, triplets and daisies. 15315e
lb.; Toting Americas, 6c.
Meats. Fish and rrovlaloca,
FRESH BEEF Wholesale slaughter
ers' prices: Best steers, 10V4c: ordinary,
He; best cows. 9c; bulls, 7c.
DRESSED MRAT8 ronf street
hogs, fancy, 1010Ho per lb.; ordinary,
SfoSUc per lb; heavv. 78e; veals, e
tra, l2HI3c; ordinary, ilH12c; poor,
8 He; spring Iambs. llW12c; mutton. 7
tffSe; goats, 4c: beef, 69c.
HAM. BACON. ETC. Hams. 17UO
19V4: breakfact bacon.- 1727e: boiled
ham. MirT26c; picnics, 12c lb: cot
tage roll. 14c per lb: regular short.
clears, smoked. 13 He; backs, smoked.
14c; pickled tongues, the per lb.
LARD Kettle leaf, tierces, 12Ho lb.:
steam rendered, tierce, 10 e per lb.;
compound, tierces, Hc per lb.
FISH Nominal -Rock c !0e per lb.;
flounders, 8c; halibut. !if9c; striped
bass, 20c; catfish. 1212Hc: salmon,
11c per lb.; soles. To per lb.; shrimps,
12 He lb.: perch. 708e: tamcod, 8c; lob
sters. 26c: herrings. S06e black bass,
20c; sturgeon ic pe id.; sliver
smelt, 8c lb.; black cod. 7Hc; dressed
snan. c: roe snaa, ioc; shad roe. 20e lb.
OTSTERS Shoalwater bav, per gal
lon. ( ); per 100 lb. aae. S.50: Olym
pla, per gallon, IS.2B: pe 100 lb. sack,
111.50; canned eastern. 6Ko can, $6.60
doa; eastern W sheTI, H.TIIOJ per 106.
' TrnHm and ea-ttatlea.
POTATOES Selling prices Selected
California, $2.00; ordinary. $1.76; Ore
gon selected, 11.86471.90; ordinary $1.25
1.60; buying price $1.0001.76; sweet?.
10c.
ONIONS Yellow, $1.75; garlic. 78c.
FRESH FRUITS-Oranges Ne- na- I
vels, $3.50 per box; bananas, 5c lb.; I
lemons, $7.S038.00; limes, $9 a case;!
grape fruit, $3.25: pineapple. 6c lb.:
raspberries, $1. 8502.00; blackberries, at $6.70, while poor stuff Is always as
$2.25: blackcaDB. 12 2b: locunhar. high as the beat offerlnra here For
ries. $1.00 1.65; cherries. Royal Ann. that reason It Is generally believed that will be about 20 bushels drain Aoem
7c; Lamberts, 108124c; blacks, 4eilno further shipments need be expected not appear Jo be damaged bv the hot
ctr5SUiET?.0Mi'18c- ,here from competitive territory " until wCUnAJnlJYS
VEGETABLKS N2w turnips, $2,000 cut values get In line with those else- vested now. During the past week the
for Willamette valley stock which al
ways sells 10c under the price of east
em Oregon or Idaho tops.
On the basis of the South Omaha
price local hogs of top quality should be
commanding $7.95 in the North Portland
yards, therefore there Is some room for
a runner advance here unless the east
ern situation eases off at once,
At South Omaha there was a firmer
tone in tlie swine trado eenerallv and
prices were advanced 10c vwlth tops at
o.oo. ii cosis i.io to Dring umana
nogs to tne Pacific Northwest.
At Chicago the swine trade was 5c
higher with tops at $7.16. The market
mere was so good today that several
lines touched the extreme figure.
At South Omaha hogs were 10c high
er wnn tops at o.u.
North Portland general range:
Best light hogs $ 7.76
Medium hogs 7.65
uooa and heavy nogs 6.50 6.76
Rough and heavy hogs 6.606.00
Cattle Market Is Steady
There was a small offering of cattle
In the local yards today and generally
line in the eastern Washlnrton wheat
belt. Mr. Costello recently wired his
agents asking for .this Information and
tne replies nave confirmed orevlous es
timates or a large yield.
Among the replies are .-the following:
Odessa Farmers are ' now tuttine
spring wneat. rne grain is not flam-
as eel rjy the hot weather. Estimate 18
bushels of spring wheat and 28 bushels
or winter wneat to the acre.
Qulncy Harvesting is now reneral
over the valley. There is noperceptible
damage now from the heat. There is al
ready one load of new rye In, weighing
68 pounds to the bushel. It Is of the
very best grade. A-l.
Downs While the nast week haa hen
hot. not much daanaa-e has been done.
The hot weather of eight or nine days
ago aamagea some or tne crop, but It
is too far along to suffer now from the
heat.
Irby Last Wednesdav the harvest of
winter wheat began and It is yielding
25 bushels per acre. The estimate on
spring wheat Is .placed at about 20 bush
els. We will be receiving wheat at the
warenouse by the last of the week.
speaking the tone of the trade was There has been no rain during the past
OtaaHu To 1 un 4 ny tVA ! .. 1 fail I i r
v hbuj . a. v tea, a Ull i VI UIC UAV OTUS 106 WCtrK.
head which compares with 274 last FrI- Krupp The crop situation is good
iL.f .,, A. hvestlna; conditions being , favorable!
ne "! tuI ,ndlnar J,.falr Tner na" ben n0 Injury to the crop
call at $6.76 with poor stuff according- during the last week.
ly. Off quality is hard to get over the
scales at any price just now because
the surplus Is entirely In this line, while
real gocd stuff is scarce. It Is the over
supply of the former that caused the
aownran or quotation tor best grade.
At South Omaha there was a strong
tone in the cattle trade with best steers
Usted While the weather has heen
hot, it has done practically no damage
to winter wheat: Harvesting will be
gin this week at Downs, Buphrata,
Krupp, Irby and Qulncy, 'The Indica
tions are that the Oulnev vail PV will
have a 300,000 bushel croD.
Harrington Gra.in In matnrin .nH.
factorily. Wheat harvesting will com
mence about August 10, and the yield
Crab apples from The Dalles are now
comin forward to the Front street n al
. trad and am mMtlnr with tnr bean
While there Is a slight increase in
offerings of watermelons from Cali
fornia, the high price on other fruit Is
holding values stiff in that line. Sales
re being made from $1.76 to $2 on the
street.
Cantaloupes are showing a weaker
Price and some loss has resulted from
the recent increase In offerings from
the south. ome of the stock Is off
quality too.
COFFEE MARKET VERY FIRM
" 25 sack; beets, 75e dosert; carrots. it& where.
mck; ennnase, i.ou cental: to- At Cnlcaaro the rattla market waa
niaioes. soumern, l.zoraz.OO crate: Stronar todav w th no chanao in nrleea
. Ik . U I L . . ' ' . . - 1
o, w-.iw , iiuiniauinn. i i- norm Koriiann ransn:
. .$fr:6o
weather has been favorable.
7 - tatest mop Advices.
New York Blue mould cutting
dow estimates to 27,000 bales.
England Crop prospects less
favorable.
Germany Conditions so poor
that, many rafuse to give estimates.
Automobiles are being pressed Into
service generally by hOD buyers, who
are anxious to secure contracts on the
coming hop crop in Oregon.
While nothing definite above the 26c
basis bas been made public by dealers,
n. ia generally ar.atea mat rrom
to 26c Is now belli offered for the 1911
crop. .
The demand Is now general, and the
can ior contracts is tne greatest Known
since hops became a factor lit the in
dustrial life of Oregon. Business is
being offered by American brewers gen
erally, but foreigners seem to b mak
ing tha greatest effort to purchase.
Klaber. Wolf & Netter, Carmichael.
Kola Nets. Bollam and other nroml-
nent operators for foreign account are
said - to be stretching every point to
purchase contracts.
A special message from New York
to a local dealer this morning stated
that the crop thtre was in a much
worse condition an a result of the rav
ages of the blue mould. Estimates
are now being generally reduced to 27,
000 bales, the smallest known in that
state for a great many years.
A cable from England this morning
stated that crop conditiona there were
less iavoraoie.
Growers here are showing little dispo
sition to let go since the poor crop re
ports began to come forward from Eng
land. Germany, and even from New
York' state. It ls . generally understood
mat tne duik oi tne producers are noia
ing for 30c or better.
Only a nominal amount of business
has been reported in contracts during
the past 14 hours, despite the great er-
rorts oz deaiera to take hold.
DDirr nc nonniinr
AT SAN "FRANCISCO
?'; V
i.
mand. . Tne supplies are of good quality i ?c''. ". peppers, dch, est steers
and are generally Quoted at $1.0001.25 i1Jc Ibi:, h5A JS""00- 2t"?25c doi; Choice stfers
per box. ., . hothouse. $1.66 l 1.75 box; radishes, 16e , Ordinary steers
Regular apple market Is firm at re- d?8-,buAcne?; celery, $lil. 25 doz.; egg-I Common steer
cent advance in prices. plant, 20c lb.; eucumbars. $101.25 box; j Fancy heifers
peas. 66Hc; cauliflower, local, 90c Fancy cows . ...
. .n.n . $1 doz .: rhubarb. .2Vi(33a lh - rln riin..
UX I R.KMH IJIIM Hill. 11 MlfJU 1
WESTON WHEAT IS HEAVY
STOCK MARKET HAS
ADVANCE AT CLOSE
New York. Julv 28. .The Imnraved
feeling at London today indicates that
the government's statements regarding
tne Moroccan situation nave been well
received and have resulted In higher
prices there.
This affected sentiment here and the
market opened. steady and closed mostly
higher. ,
Had it not been for the damage re
ports coming from the. wheat and corn
seotiona, higner prices would have re
sulted. As matters stood the .price
cnanges were small.
iCaii loans are firm at 2 44 per cent.
American stocks were firm In London
today with values unchanged to
higher.
' According to news coming from the
New York Central, it is planned' to
merge the system into one corporation
and a new bond issue is proposed.
Range of New York prices furnished
oy uverpecK a uooae bo.:
DaicripMon i open; Hlghl Lew I B
6.60$
4.604
4.00 4
APPLES $2.60.
Sops, wool and Hides,
HOPS Contracts. 1911 crop, 25c;
crop, zic; iuti growths, 20c.
Ke: No.
-1911, nominal. 6Hc;
TALLOW Prima, car In.
and grease, 5(9t;Ho.
WOOL Momtnal. 1911. Willamette
valley. 14V417Hc; easterni Oregon. 90
CHITTIM BAKK
1910. 6c.
HIDES Dry hides, 16 H 17 He lb ;
green. 708Hc; bulls, green, salt, 6Ho
lb.; kips, 9010c; calves, green, 160
16c per lb
MOHAIR 1911. selected. 50$7e.
Groceries,
SUGAR Cube, $7.06; powdered. t ill-
fruit or berry, $6.15; dry granulated.
Common cows
Fancy bulls
'Good ordinary bulla
1910 Common bulls
1 Fancy light calves . .
' ! Ordinary calves
Common calves
600
sS.OO
Market for coffee la very firm and
by soma Interests another upward move
ment in nrlceji la mittMt T !
that while the world s supply of coffee j 5 ' Yellow, $5.46; beet, $6.96; Hon-j in prices.
Sheep Market Stationary.
If the present movement of sheep and
lamhl cnntlnuPR for n tt,nb nr un anm
improvement may be expected n tho 1 els
market. Total offerings in the North 1 been
Portland yards this morning were 877
head, compared with 741 last Friday.
Sales In the sheep and lamb trade are
generally reported at the range recently
quoted.
At South Omaha tha sheen- and lamb
trade was steady today with no change
last year amounted to 14,524.000 bags. 1 oJ4121J,antt''?I?,,can Kranutd. 6c lesa. ! Chicago was steady and unchanged in
vnis was i,.- j.nnj Dags unoer require- ' uci price for Doth
ment.
BUTTER AND EGGS FIRM
Both the butter and
are holding firm
With the advance
made here, followed by the northern
makers, the situation haa cleared again.
Offerings of cheese continue under
the requirements of the trade.
cash )
RICE Japan No. 1. 4H6c; No. 3
4z: Hew Orleans head. 6H8H; Creole
4 Hc.
SALT Coarse, half ground 100s $i.S0
per ton: 60a. $9.00: tablo dairy, 60s $13-
line par-
mp roca.
and cheese markets j lSilJ0-
alone Front atrt IOCS, $17; bales. $2.20 extra f
id hv thn nnrfh-rt, 1 $ZDl.0..r t0n-
FORECAST FOR SHIPPERS
HONEY New, $3.76 per case.
BEANS Small white, $4.00: lara-n
wh.te, $4.00; pink, $6.78; bayou. $5.00:
Llmas, $7.?5; reds, $6.J6.
Faints. Coal oil. Etc,
LINSEED OIL Raw, bbls.. 91c gal.;
eiue, raw, nun., sc; raw, in cases,
Westher bureau sends ou th. fntin. ! ! e i b i ?- 'n ..cas, 98c gal.; lots
ing notice: : ,."-'. JC "
Protect shipments as far north a i Tiitit TVIrv'r
i " aiii.aw aiiiuii. 1 1 Li ii Li i m . i i nur trm inn
tomorrow, ; COAL OIL Cases: Tearl. lie; star.
tempers tures at
about 88 degrees.
Portland
FRONT STREET Ql OTATIONS
. Ortln. Plonr and Kay
WHEAT New rron nominal T...W.
delivery Club. 74e; bluesterri, 78c;
fortyfo'.d, 78e: Willamette valley () i
. m ii'joDinii, ioi:, j urxv rea ixc.
OATS New crop, nomlnsl." Produc
ers' price Track, So. 1 white. $24 On-r"-yJ
J??'Jl?: oM rrP- white. $2727 nn'
BARLEY New crop Producers'
?lLr7"12UF6ed $23.60 0 24.00; rolled
$29.60: brewing, J25.
.,MnLL8.T.ti,F?S -Selling prlc.-B.an.
$25.00: mlddltrrs 131.00: shorts. $16 00
Chop $19.002R.00.
H7 Producers' p-ic 1910 Valley
l.T h'..f5rc'r- "nl.00; orrllnarv.
116.0017 00- eastern Oregon. $19.00(9
!J-.2i m'tefl- $15."0'916 00. clover.
SJI-JSL. t8 00; eheat.
$12 OOffllS.OO; alfalfa, new. $11 00012. no
oafs f 12.00018.00.
rrOUS -?M crT' Patents. $4 95:
WlHamette 4 80 per barrel; locsl
frslght. J3.8E04 6K: hBli-rp 4.451r4 66
export erxdea. .S0fliS.0
t,."Jr- JB' d louitry.
BUTTER Extra itreamny, cubes and
l!L"i.J8ci.p.rtntB' J9Hc; ordinary prints,
,26$8c; dairy, 1819c.
gUTTFR FAT-F. o. b. Portland, per
pound, 28c. "
POULTRY Fancy hens. 16H: ordin
ary 16c; springs 19c; geese tor: ltvo
ocn iojioc; old ducks
Tiirnevs, anve. nominal: dresd.
ic per gallon; water white, bulk. 8 0
12 He per gallon; special water white,
12 016c.
ROPE Manila, 8c; sisal, 7Hc
OASOL1NE Red crown and motor,
15022c gallon; 86 gasoline. 26036UU
gallon; V. M. P. naphtha. 1802OWo
gallon.
TURPENTINE In eaaea Tllr-
barrels. 70V4c; Iron barrels. -66c per gal
lon; 10 case lots. 72c.
sheen and lambs todav.
North Portland sheeD and ia mb ranges :
Select lambs $5.2505,30
Ordlnarv lambs 6.06
BeBt wethers 3.2503.60
Common lambs 4.0004.25
Ordinary wethers 3.00
Best ewes S.00
Ordinary ewes 2.6002.75
Among the Shippers.
Cattle J. Shaffer, Burley, Idaho, two
loads; McKlnnon & Chandler, Enter
prise, Or., two loads; J. E. Reynolds,
Condon, Or., two loads.
Hogs Ed Henline, Nebraska, seven
loads; J. D. Burdlct, driven In, five
head.
n.v..i i Mixed stuff S. C. Cloydt. Pomerov.
Wash., one load ." cattle, calves and
sheep: S. L. Overton, Brownsville, Or.,
one load hogs and sheep.
Sheep and lambs L. E. West, Oak
land, Or., two loads. . .
Today's run of livestock compares
with this day In recent years as follows:
f5.75
P5.75 (Special to The Journal.)
i 5.00 Weston, Or.. July 28. While harvest
N.25 Ing In this district has barelv bea-un.
6.00 enough reports have been received from
4.60 I the fields to Indicate a yield above nor-
. 0004.00 mal. From 70 sacka of wheat a mile
3.0008.25 norm or town, James c. Turner filled
3.7504.00 1610 sacks, or about 52 bushels per
acre, in me same locautv two !-
2.25 tings" have Just been finished at A. J.
7.25 Mtiinjrre a piuie, ana nis crop so rar
is estimated at bo bushels rter acre.
The same figure Is reported from the
field of Joseph Hodgson, now being
threshed, while members of J. N. York's
crew say that he has threshed some
wheat which averaged above 56 bush
One "setting" of 30 acres has
threshed at the farm of Henrv
noepKe Deiween weston and Athena,
and yielded 700 sacks, or an average of
50 bushels. Hugh Mclntyre's wheat at
the Marsh place-In the Wild Horse dis
trict is yielding between 40 and 46
bushels per acre. Without exception,
the samples of new wheat brought to
town test 60 pounds or better, and
Weston'e entire crop will likely grade
as No. 1. ,
WALLA WALLA SHIPMENTS
SEATTLE PRODUCE
PRICES FOR TODAY-
lings. Cattle. Sheep.
717 182 877
80 119 '.44
125 360 1928
65 80 795
187 63 ...
60 200
260 750
1911
1910
1909
1908
1907
1906
1906
A year ago today there was a steady
tone In all lines of livestock: with no
change In prices.
Friday's livestock Bales.
STEERS.
ton
50
Seattle. July 28 Butter Waahlni
creamery, 28 0 23c; eastern freah. I
26c,
Eggs Local ranch. 31032c; eastern
fresh. 24025c; opctorn storage, 24027c.
CheeHe Tillamook twins. 16V416c;
Tillamook Young Americas, 17c; Wis
coiisin twlnt,, 1,-.&u16o; Washington
young Americas, 16c; cream. 1814c
OnionaYellpw. $2 per sack; reds,
$1 .6; Walla Walla $1.75.
rotators Per t-ound, 202 c.
HOGS HIGHER AGAIN
14c:
nom-
Hogs, Veal and
Poultry Wanted
VAX Fancy 76 to 11B lbs., 12a
XOO$$--rancy 76 to 125 lbs.. 9o to 10c.
: JKHTJiTBT Hens 15c. springs 18 to 20c
. . ducka 14 to 16c . w
JOJJIIbJ Market price.
OKITTZX SABS 5c. f
Frank Temp!efon
South Omaha. Neb., July 28. Cattle,
1000; market strong. Steers. $6.400 6.70:
cows and heifers. $4.60 06.60.
Hogs 7200; market strong to 10c
higher. Sales. $6.65rjj 6.8S.
oneep itmi; market
imps, 14 61)0 5.00
lam bs
steady. ' Year-
wethera. !.1 HKflll nflr
$6.75 07.00; ewes, $2.7603.76.
Chicago, July 28.Run: Hogs, II,.
000; cattle. 1500; sheep, 12,000.
Hops are 6c higher: left over. 8600:
receipts a year ago, 21.000. Mixed. $6.66
u. ;.OUKn and heavy $8.4008.60;
llpht,- $6.657.15.
Cattle strong.
Sheep Steady,
I Av. lbs. Price.
19 steers 1042 $5.40
7 steers 1045 5.25
7 steers 960 4.75
1 steer 1000 4.60
1 steer 770 4.60
2 steers 925 4.60
13 steers 980 6.76
29 steers 1161 6.76
COWS.
6 cows 1141 $4.75
25 cows 10S2 4.65
. 8 cows 800 4.00
3 cows ioio 3.60
1 cow gso 3.50
1 cow 870 2.50
8 cows 1123 4.60
BULLS.
J bull 1820 $8.00
2 bulls 1400 i.lS
CALVES.
X cajf 160 $7.60
1 calf 150 $7.26
HEIFER8.
13 speyed heifers 878 $6.00
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
49 ewes 709 $1.75
HOOS.s
hog-" iso $7.5
34. hogs i$o . 7.66
Walla Walla, Wash.. July 28. More
than 60 cars of vegetables were shipled
from Walla Walla this week, the ban
ner day being Monday, when 17 cars
went from here to various points, most
ly to the east and to the middle west
One car of vegetables was shipped to
New York, and the others went to
cities all along the line between this
city and the Atlantic.
Monday's shipments included nine
care to Kansas City, one to Omaha and
one to Denver, the 11 cars aointr out
In one train sjor these points.
These shipments for the season are
averagtng more than six cars a dav.
according to the best authorities here,
and are heavier than those of last year,
day by day. This is taken to Indicate
the growth of the truck gardening In
dustry In this vicinity; and the realisa
tion of the farmers that Intensified cul
tivation pays.
Yesterday .even cars of potatoes were
loaded and three cars of onions, all
destined for points In the middle west.
The season is not yet at Its height, and
commission men state the record of 17
cars will be passed many times before
t?pp?ngUlnn weather cuts down the
Judge Richard Russell of the court
ot appeals of Georgia has announced
his candidacy to succeed Hoke Smith
in the governorship.
Amal. Copper Co
Am. C. & F., c. ..
Am. Can., c
Am. Cotton Oil, c
Am. L,oco., c
Am. Sugar, e...
Am. Smelt. 0. . .
Anac. Mining Co.
Am. Woolen, c. .
Atchison, o
B. & O.. c
Beet Sugar
Bklyn R. T
Canadian Pac, c.
Cen. Leather, c.
C. & (3. W.,; o . .
C M. & St- P. . .
u. & im c ......
Chesa. & Ohio,..
Colo. F. & I., c.
Colo South., c.
Cons. Gas. . . . . .
Corn Prod., c . .
Dela. & Hud
Den. & R. O., c.
t,rie, c
Gen. Electric . ..
Gt North., pfd..
Ice Securities . .
Illinois Central..
Internat. Harv. .
Interurb. Met... c.
Lehigh Valley..
K. C. Southern.
Lotus. & Nash.
M., St. P.&S. S. M.
M., K. & Tc. ,.
Miss. Pac. ....
National Lead .
Nev. Cons
N. Y. Cen
N. Y.. O. & W.
Nor. & West. 0.1IO8
ior. Am
Nor. Pac, c. ...
Pac. M. 8. Co..
Perm. Rail
P. O., L. & C. Co.
P. S. C. c
Reading, c. . . . ,
Rep, I. &S.. c. . .
Rock Is.. c
S. L. S. If.' 2d pfd
St. L. & S. W., c
south. Pacific, c.
southern Ry., c.
Texas Pacific...
T., .8. L. & W., 0.
Union Paoiflo, c.
U. S. Rubber, c. .
U. 8. Steel Co...
Utah Copper. . . .
Virginia Cham.'.
W. U. Telegraph
westing, .ttieo.
Wis. Cent., c.
67i 67
67 I 67
65H
40
118
79
39
32
111
108 u
64
82Vi
243V
... I
2214
127
81
34
64
146
14
172
36
162
134
146
150
139
85
49
66
19
108
131
29
134
65
40
118
7
39
32
112
108
66
82
244
22
127
81
34
54
146
14
172
163
184
22
146
18
22
126
35
17H
177175
iso '
138
84
48
1US
43
107
i30
29
124
187
5
188 ;
41
79
67 J
16T
74
1.74
66
Total sales. 236.800 sharea
Call money, 2 (02 per cent.
Amal. Copper ex-div.. 2 per cent.
Atchison com.,' ex-dlv.. 1 per cent
in. 1., uni. a west., ex-aiv., z per cent.
169
29
31
47
iiz"
31
189
11
68
16
m
6
31
46
121
31
New York Cotton Market.,
January .
March . . ,
Mar ......
July ....
August . .
September
October .
November
December
Open. High.
...1120 1124
, . .1130
..1141
...1290
...1822
. .1140
...1124
1184
1148
1327
1225
1149
1180
Low.
113
1115
1123
1290
1206
1180
1108
1124 1130 1108
Close.
1116018
1128025
1184036
1800
1207010
1139041
'1131022
1114(16
1120031
NORTHWEST BANK STATEMENT;
, rortland Basks. , i
Clearings today f 1.918,924.87
Year ago , .1,200.881.13
Gain today ,1 18.048.75
Balances today .v. 181821.24
Year ago . . y ........ .... 180,618.88
' -Vaaanaa. IlinVi . , V ':. .
eanngs toaay . ,
Balances today ,.
"T " attU Banks,'
Ctearlng today a . ,
Balances today .. .....',,..;,'. 149 (aft
,..... .1009,487
, ' -!' i 'ff . -' '-si N
THE UNITED STATES
NATIONAL BANK
. PORTLAND, OREGON
: UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
Capital ......... ... . ... ...$'1,060,000.00
Surplus and Profits (900,000.00
Ji' " .
'v. OFFICERS
h C AINSWORTH; PreaT R. W. SCHMEERrCashiei
- -WOK LEA: BARNES, Vice-PresWent
A. M. WRI GHT, Assistant Cashier ;j,
'tifwi&tZ; iitfi " W. A. HOLT. Assistant Cashier
PAXMENMADEtBY POST TO PARTIES ABROAD.
- - - WITHOUT COST TO RECIPIENTS -
San Francisco. July 38. Wheat Aus-
e?2.". 1-f 1 0 1,83 H ! cM'onl . club,
$1.41 1.60; northern wheat, blua
stem. l.$61.7or club I1.471.63;
y.6i 'near $1.31 ; poor to falki.fltt
?4$ !? f P .- n ll?rwln' $1.17 0
EtTgSCaltfornlV :'irraH Vfcii
onds lsJRj oond lio; -astern
Butter California .K"..tu.
g Xlrst. Mc; lirst." lie; wcondi
iJUrte-fej.eT. C-Wornla flats fay
lHi seconds 11c: Cali
fornia Younr Amr!r. TITi.. Ii
firsts .lies regon fancy lc; do itof:
J 0'ne" Pr - X Vll,nc,a" $2,609
WHEAT BEARS BUMPED AGAIN
Chicago. Julv" ? Raa r. n lh. i.
pit wore bumped real hard r today, the
market closing 1 to. Jo a bjushel
higher, than yesterday. , . T , 1
The market" onenad .Iran.
eount of. thf foreign advance. ; The es-
stmptri0f,..t.he Chicac5- MilwiGkee
St Paul rallwa v nf sn rr ,v.
normal crop for southwestern South Da
of0horinetere.Sa raP,d ,,r? T,rt?
eentunent at the start was strength
ened, by tho higher prices at Mlonoapol
is; due to r. the reports coming from ..
northern North Dakota telling . off
severs hall storm over a vide area, j
Australian shipments wheat;- this
week. 480,000 bushels; last week, 1,668,
000 bushels; laat year, 692,000 bushels.
. Argentina ahlpments wheati this week
1,710,000 bushels; last week, 1,400,000;
last year,, 1.0 73,000 bushels. ,
Range of -Chicago -prices furnished
Dy uverDecK 4k Cooke company,
'-. -v-,. .v , WHRAT.
' Open, High.
July , 86 88
Sent. i.t. 882 904
Deo. ,.... 92 "94
CORN.
61 62
: 63-... 64
..... 61 61
v , OATS.
.... 89 ....
40 '-'.. 41 V
... 8 44
' . ' PORK.
July . , , .
eept,
Deoi .....
.Tnlv ' ,
BepH..
Dec.
Low.
86
88
92
61
63
61
40
43
Close.
87
90
94 B
' 62 B
, 83 B
61 B
40 '
41
43
July
Sept,
Jan. -
July
Sept.
Jan.
...1700
.,.1600
....860
... 867
... 867
July ..... 867
Sept.' .... 880
Jan ..... 827
1725
1615
LARD.
-870
862
RIBS.
872 .
880
835
'1766
1600
867
866
865
875
827
1T0O
1616
1730
860
867
- 857
867
875
. 830
Baltimore and Democracy. '
If the Democrats are suerstltlous and
believe in luck they will hold their con
vention next year In Baltimore, for
Baltimore and Democracy .have four
times proved a winner, which is more
than, can be said of Chicago or any
other city .where tha party has met la
lata years.'' ' 4 - . ,
n
LUMBERMENS
NATION A li DANK
O tractors.
O. K. WENT WORTH
CHA8. 8. RUSSELL
P. S. BRUMBY
DR. K. A. J. MACKENZIE
GEORGE O. BINQHAM .
LLOYD J. WE NT WORTH
J. B. WHEELER
JOHN A.' KEATING
ROBERT TREAT PLATT
b. o. crawf6rd
Omoers. .
O. K. WBNTWORTH..... .Pres.
JOHN A. KEATING V.-Pres.
E. O. CRAWFORD V.-Pres
F. A. FREEMAN , ..... . .Caahler
GRAHAM DUKEHART
Asst CaahUr
A. Ik TUCKER . . . .Asst Cashier
CAPITAL,
$1,000,000
LOCATION
Center of the Commercial District on Fifth at Stark
J
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $1,500,000
SURPLUS . $750,000
Oldest National Bank West of th
Rocky Mountain
Established 1886
i
Merchants National Bank
s Portland, Oregon
United States Depository
The banking service which a businets man receive iVsn important
matter to him, as it contributes largely to his success. It ssves
his timo and energies, prevents embarrassment and disappointment
This bank was established in the year 1886, and has constantly
given faithful, efficient service, extending every courtesy and at
tention to its depositor's.
A
Bonds
Timber Lands
Neuhausen & Co.
701.14U4J LBWIS BUILnma;
I';. , POKTLANO OREGON '
if'i'.i.
,r..'1 J
0 verbeck &
Cooke Co.
, Commiuion Merchants
Stocka. Bonida ..
s. : Cotton, Grain, Etc.
Boar3 of Trade Building
Metaber Chloago Beard of Trade
Cerraapondenu of tgatt g Bryam.
mmg- Naw. Tark. Boston.- y
W ti&vo 'the only prlvato wtro
n rortland with tho
astern aurtohaageo.1 yt
Journal
Rcoulto