ID C:;ZCC:i DAILY ' JOURNAL", FORTLAI.D, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 3, ISIS
X I
EGGS REM
IING 24
ALONG THSTREET
Sales Are Made CentHlsherIhn
Testerdayj-' Handlers ot Eastern
Stotk Find Game Nipped In the
Bud by Expose in The JournaL
CIH PRiCE-
BEING REDUCED TO
r INDUCE BUYING NOV
Colombia Riter Packers Hare Lib
' eral Supplies, bat Have Sold Lit
'tie; General Canned Fish Situa
tion Is Less Favorable. ,
-' Portland 'miolssale xsrzes.
, . Eggs cent higher. '
Chickens remain slow. ,
t " Cheese trade firmer.
' Butter market firm.
' Hop contracts tlrraer. .
f.: 'Dressed meats firm.
New potatoes easier.
' .. First local apple. e)
, -" Berries are higher.
' "Waterme!onsell well.
V, tieuer juppiy 01 pears. w
4 - Further-strength is showing In the
egg trifle along Front street. Receipts
along the street are smaller owing to
. tha higher prices available elsewhere
and the speculative activity of eastern
" packers, who have branches in this city.
As a-rule sales of candled stock were
,. made along the street at 24a a dozen
this morning, which Is a full cent better
than the Quotation generally given yes
terday. There remains a spread of 2o a dosen
. between the buying; price of candled and
uncandied stock. As a. rule, the trade la
offering, to pay 19 He to 20c a dozen
Portland delivery for case count and
: IlHc for candled goods. There Is this
much difference In the stock after being
candled, -
Handler of eastern eggs are making
every effort to get their goods on the
. market by forcing local supplies so high
that the trade will not buy them. Up
to this time the plan to substitute the
outside stock for the local product has
proven a failure, owing to the expose
by The Journal recently.
.CHICKENS STILL DRAGGING
There remains a very slow trade all
through the poultry market. liens
are hard to sell, with 12a the average
price, although receivers are unable to
clean up promptly. Ducks and geese
are quotea nominal, tne lormer at iuc
and the latter at 9c.
LOCAL PEACilES PLENTIFUL
mere were UDerai supplies or peaenes i 7rji2 jr n.r nri.r ,VT. , '
from home places offering In the Front ner ltf - ' watermelon8- 8
While all the canned ' shad roe has
already been sold hy Columbia rivet
packer. , and most' of t the product
shipped,,, 4hers Is a weaken Heeling for
canned shad, - ,
. Only small amount of this product
has been epld to dati-thla season, while
:.6.packjA,vi Meer than that of
salmon at this time. While it Was first
believed that there would be little diffi
culty in disposing of the canned shad at
Boo and even iOp m ilnnn k. v...
found th fish trad rather bearish In
llO VJOWB. ' r-. i-. ....
- This ha hM ma"SMnai: -t-r-
has been announced that the probable
opening for Alaska salmon will be 15c
It8, ySr As t was agreed
that. the1 shad would tou , .
fit-uvl!111??- lhe cheaper trade, the
JlTi me taiier would sell
jwi at oC compared wltn- fl a
ywr mererore the ideas regarding
shad are reduced In proportion.
;.5;a4nn,e!Bh,ad It-V being-freely of
fered by Columbia river harVM en
a doseti, and it Is. understood that one
uij in iwm willing to let go at 75c.
AS It IS Drohd hlfl thst tti. n- rt .,..
salmon this season will be low enough
' that consumers can purchase It at
10c a can, it Is therefore unlikely that
tne expected bla- demand fnr ohnA .,nt
materialize, even though Its quality is
m ujiut iv me cneaper varieties oi
85e per cental; new potatoes, 11.502)
$1.00 per cental; sweets, 3c lb.
VEGETABLES New turnips, 10c per
; new oeeis, uc aoi. ; carrots 30
S5c doz.; cabbage, 11.76; Mexican to
matoes, $2.26 per lug; Texas, $1.50
per crate; California, $1.25 per box;
Deans, c per in.; green onions. - 10c
d02en bunches: peppers, Deil. 10c lb
head lettuce, 10c dozen: hothouse, $1
"ui rauisnps, juo per aozen bunches
ceiery, aozen; egg plant. ZRc per
o.; peas, owio id.; caunriower, I1.25UI
j.o'j por our,.; asparagus, ibwyoc per
MWft. u.uuwaeo;.. nwil w alia, 1.09 box:
spinach, 26c sack.
ONIONS New Cochella, $1.250150
per crate; new reds, $1.25 per cental;
i. 'uH.iii per cental; gar
lic, 7 vt1f 8c.
FRESH FRUITS Oranires $2:50
?i,2r5;ba,,?anl18' 4 H 6c lb; lemons, $5.00
.o ;&Jln'7' Per hundred; grape fruit
$2.755; pineapples, 6o lb.; apricots,
$1.85 crate: cherries 310c per lb
ixriji.iijn, fl.ia per dox; cantaiouDts
OP SHORTS GETTING
Prodacen Are Holding Back and
' Sellers Are Therefore In Muddle;
21 to 23 Cento Per Pound Offer
" lng Freely for the 1912 Product
street trade todayi Some verv fancv
Stuff from The Dalles and Kufus was
available. Prices are lower owing, to
the very heavy shipments from California.
FIRST NEW OREGON AFFLES
The Dalles has come to the front with
the first offerings of new crop apples.
A shipment was received from there
late yesterday afternoon. The stock
consisted of Red Astrachgns and Trans
parents. The former sold nt $2. but the
latter, which was of small slzo was
being quoted at $1.50, No sales' were
made this morning. The shipper of the
first stuff was K. C. FiUxeraM. "The
Dalles apples almost beat the California
roduct to the market," aya W. H.
iryar, of Dryer, l;oilam Co., who re
ceived tho shipment.
BERRY MARKET IS HIGHER
Higher prices were named for berries
in the Front street market today.
Strawberries were very scarce and the
nest of these, were quoted at $1.65 to
$1:75 per crate, while soma ordinary
offerings went at $1.50. Lognnberrlas
were quoted from $1.50 to $1.65 rasp
berries $1.75iffi2.00 and currants $1.75i
$2.00 per crate.
WATERMELON" 3 SELL GOOD
BERRIES strawberries, local Ma
goons, Gold Dollar and Oregon, $1.60
1.75 per crate; raspberries, $1.7502 00;
currants. $1.76 2.00; loganberries, $1.50
01.75; blackcaps, $2.00.
Meats, Flh and Provisions.
DRESSED MEATS Country killed:
Hogs fancy, 1010c; ordinary 9Vu
10c; heavy, 9Hc: fancy veal. 12H913c-
ordinary, 12c; poor. 8-g10c; lambs io '
bef, 7(S10c.
HAMS, BACON. ETC. Hams. IBM,
IT'Ac; breakfast bacon. HW,ffi24U.e:
ham, 26c; picnics, 11 c; cottage,
-Steer No. 1
stock. 110
11c; lambs,
There Is a fair snlo in the market
for watermelons. The Inst car that
came forward was in excfllent condi
tion, the fruit being very sweet. Ralea
are reported at 3c a pound generally.
Forecast for smrPERS
b
15c.
MEATS Packing house
stork, 12 He; cows, No. 1
HV4c; ewes. 10c; wethers
12', 4c; pork loins, 18c.
Xopi, wool and Hides.
HOPS Producers' nrle 1911
3838V4c; 1912 contracts, nominal, 21
22c.
MOHAIR 1912. 32Vio lb
WOOL Willamette valley, coarse
Cotswold, 19Qi20c lb.; medium Shrop
shire, 21c; choice fancy lota. 22c per lb.;
eastern Oregon. it2oc, according to
shrinkage.
CHITTIM OR CASCARA BARK-
1912 nominal, carlots 6 He, less carlots
c iu.i L3i i uuia, L'unuis, ec less car
lots, 64c lb.
HIDES Dry hides. 20i?I21c; green
SiglOc; salted hides, 10VUllc; hulls,
ereen salt. 77Hc: klDS. 12Ur- nlvi
I dry. 2424Hc; calf skins, sarted or
green. 172c; green hides. 11Hc lees
than salted; sheep pelts, salted, $1; dry.
1212Hc lb.
TALLOW Prime, per lb., 6V4c; No. 3
and grease, 2(2c.
FISH Nominal Rock cod. 10c 1q.i
flounders," "5rr nRHbutv ngvc: " striped
hhhb, me; cauisn, izwizjc; salmon
, ' '
' World's Bop Crop.
Oregon Vermin increasing ,
4 but prospects generally Sre .good. 4
Washington- Warm -weather 4
needed t kill vermin.iK
aliferniar -Generai outlook -,
less promising.
4 New Tork Mold increasing.
4 Foreign Judications point to 4
about same yield as 1911. .
A-'
. With the tighter holding back of con
tracts by growers, there Is mote disposi
tion - among brokers to take hold of
hops. lMany-offers of 2122c a pound
are being received for the 1912 crop, but
little ttuslntss is being closed, owing to
the diApooition among producers to get
what tlielr product i worth.
Eagfrness of short Interests to take
hold gives the impression that there la
a greater amount of stock sold short by
bolh domestic and foreign dealers than
had bean anticipated even a week ago.
Not onlv Hr the dealers said to be ex
tremely short of the coming crop, .but
theirr eagerness totake" hoid of -the
product of the coming four years shows
that someone Has been selling somewhat
too freely and is getting caaiy scared
at the holdinr tendencies of producers.
It is now agreed that the world's crop
of hops in 1912 will not be very much
greater thau a year ago, while early
forecasts were for an enormous output
This is making considerable difference
with the market outiooK in an centers
A late New York mail advice says
of the eeneral situation there:
isaies.
387
80.786
78,918
100
49,855
51,587
43
Imports from September 1 4,395
Imports same time last year 14,227
''Conditions on the local market have
not made any further change to speak
of. Stocks here are very light and
dealers had rather dispose of the hops
that they have on hand than buy more.
With the dullness prevailing there Is
naturally an easy feeling and it would
be extremely difficult to realize quoted
rates.
"Some Improvement In the state crop
owing to warmer, and more favorable
weather. The mold is spreading in
some soctlons, but growers are spraying
freely and hope to check the trouble.
There has been some pressure to close
out the remaining lots of hops, and
several sales reported at 20 30c, some
very low grade down to 15c per pound.
"Ctible advices from England and the
continent indicate good prospects for
ine growing crup.
Nw-fef k bH- jf loos per pound-;
State, 1911, prime to choice 39iJ42
State, 1911. medium to good 82 37
State. 1911. common 25W28
Pacific coast. 1911, prime-choice 384J40.
Pacifio coast, 1911, medium-good 3537
Pacific coast, common 30 ii 33
Pacific coast, 1910, nominal 2630
Pacific coast. 1909 2025
Pacific coast, older growths ....1518
Germans. 1911 76&80
P.ecelpts for week
Receipts from September . .
Receipts same time last year . .
Exports to Europe for week..
Exports from September r
Exports same time "last year..
imports ror weeK
TRAIflLOADS SHEP
AGAIN GOitIG TOWARD
THE' CHICAGO YARDS
Big Echo Snipper Bending Further
Great Supplies totPoiqta East of.
Ttockie; Local Trade Generally
Good for Muttons. ? .
TOKOB&dW A KOUSAY.
. There will lie no tracing In the live
stock market at porta Portland tomor
row, and rron attset houses will re
main opa only to receive expriir All
retail grocers will close.
Za the .east tiers will he no sessions
Of the various xehasrss on account of
tha. ronrtn of Jnly.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK RUN
Hogs, Cattle. Calves. Sheep.
Wednesday ... . 67 46 - 8 - 821
Tuesday 160 78 2 694
Monday T.. ... 963 284 ... 2,605
Saturday 29 270
Friday 433 111 13 1,241
Thursday 320 119 ... 029
Week ago:.... 87 . . . ... 434
Year ago...., ... 488 121 2t7
2 years ago
The shipments. of sheep from Oregon
and Idaho points to Chicago and other
points east of the Rockies are increas
ing. While one sale f iambs was
made here recently at $6, the general
marnei is noi Bianamg auuvo tu.io iui
quality and this is considered too low
by those that have the most stuff to
offer. Recently R. N. Stanfleld, one
of the mopt prominent shippers of sheep
from the interior and who usually pa
tronizes the North Portland market
whenever It acts on its best behavior,
forwarded an entire trainload of mut
tons to the Chlcairo market.
The market for mutton in general is
considered good at North Portland, but
there has not been Quite so good an im
provement for lambs owing to the more
liberal offering.
Sheep run for the day at North Port
land was quite literal, totals Deing k-'i
head, compared with 434 last Wednes
day, 267 a year ago, and none on this
day two years ago.
Sheep shippers: C. E. Rogers, West
Sclo. 1 load; T. Kopplin, Plalnview, 3
loads, hogs and calves; F. W. Williams,
Junction City, 2 loads.
At Chicago there was a strong tone In
the sheep trade, with a run of 7000
head for the day. No change In prices.
Kansas City sheep market was
stronaer. with a rise of B to 10c in the
price. Offerings totaled 3.000 head this i
morning.
General sheep range:
Select spring lambs $ 8.75
Ordinary spring lambs 6.00if6.50
Poor sprlna: lambs 4.00 4.50
GNU
AT
il MARKET HERE
STANDSTILL AS
WHEAT SHIPS RISE
Owners Are Asking More for Sailers
and This Leaves Buyers in an Un
certain Petition; Cent Clipped Off
Most Bids Today.
-
4 Biff Wheat Yield. 4
0 Walla Walla. Wash., July 8.
4 One of the first harvest reports
received in the city is from the
4y Mordo McDonald ranch, south of
4 the city. Wheat on this ranch
4 Is mw being harvested and s 4
4 averaging 47 busnels per acre. 4
4
4 44 4 O 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4
WHEAT CARGOES STEADY.
London, July 3 Wheat Cargoes
steady. Walla Walla, September-October
shipment. S8s 6d.
English country markets quiet.
French country markets quiet.
CM, CHEERED
' 4
. POUNDS
FO ORDER
(tTulifd TrM Wtr ,
Washington, , July : S. Enthusiastic
ovatlona were given today in the house
to -Speaker Clark and- Majority Leader
Underwood. Democrats and Republicans
alike, wlta. packed galleries, cheered
and applauded the defeated candidates.
..Clark responded only wjth a moat
emphatic whack of his gavel. -
Two minutes later Underwood walked
In, wearing the famous Underwood
smile. Then the applause was renewed.
Chaplain Couden referred in his "in
vocation to the political misfortune ot
the house leaders by a supplication to
"help us submit to the vicissitudes of
life."
The house today voted to adjourn
over the Fourth of July until Jtrlday
noon. .
PORTLAND GRAIN RECEIPTS.
Wheat. Flour. Hay.
Monday 32 10 15
Tuesday 4 "2 1
Wednesday 9 6 2
ii The entire grain market is at a stand
still. The erratic trend of the cargo
price and the inifbillty of tho local
trade to figure whether any great
amount of wheat will go east, has left
buyers in an uncertain position. This,
too, is shared by producers.
While Is still mAy he possible to ob
tain sailing vessels for foreign loading
at 40 shillings, many are now asking as
high as 41.3, which is an advance of 1.3
over anything that has been said this
season.
Rids for new crop wheat are being
fractionally reduced in sympathy with
the weaker feelinK recently in Cttlcago.
No business . passed today for new
crop coarse grains. The lower prices
quoted as compared with old crop have
not met the views of producers and
they are holding off their selling. Deal
ers are not keen to take hold either.
Market for hay is quiet with new
crop pressing for sale but none wanted
at tho moment.
JULY SnORTS BUY WHEAT
high, cost of llvlr-ij, wM.-h, e'.s i
Is principally due row ti w.!
extravagance and the brand of i: ,
thatjLwanta. 10 cfinta' worths .Un.
sent home in an expensive delivery
wagon. , ' -
Dr. Esther C. Pbhi drew from Mrs,
Evans' argument the conclusion that K
woman, without the ballot, had exer
cised such a purifying influence, what
sh8"trnf do when the ballot Is granted
her next K6vember will be fit the moral
life of tha state In very material ways.
"Woman by . instinct is a cleaner,"
averred.Dr. PohL - "Think of. the home .
of the bachelor! Our state situation la .
like to the home of the bachelor. It
needs woman's cleansing touch. :
Dr. Pohn said that when women are
enfranchised It will mean the doubling
of the vote in this state.' it will mean
fallings into line with "Washington, Call-.
fornU and Idaho, and It will mean ex
erting & desired Influence against evils
that might be introduced by aliens when -the
Panama canal Is opened.
Offices in The New Journal building J'
rental. Apply to Journal business ef
f ice, 6th and Yamhill sts. e .
! Market for Present Month's Deliv
ery Closes With o, Rise.
Chicago. July 3. Short In the July
options covered after the loss, of a
fraction at the opening of the market
todav. forcing- the closing 'ftc
INMATE OF SOLDIERS'
HOME GETS FORTUNE
By the death of Charles T. Chittenden
or Rochester, N. Y.. William Lvman
Lnitteoden, an Oregon pioneer of 186
ana lormeriy deputy postmaster of this
city, who has been living at tho Sol
diers' home at Roseburg, Or., receives
$75,000 of an estafe valued at $150,000,
which was left to the Ithaca, N. Y.
Y. M. C. A. JJr. Chittenden is now on
his way home from the east, and Is
expected to arrive in this city Friday
morning.
William Chittenden learned of the
death of his cousin Charles, whom he
had never seen, through his daughter,
Edith W... Chittenden, who was notified
by John C. Sweet, who. knew of the old
Oregon pfoneer. The partial will which
left the money to the Y. M. C. A. was
being contested and a compromise was
effected for one half. ' '" ''
For many years the old pioneer's
daughter has worked in a rooming house
at Tenth and Columbia streets, so that
her fattier could be provided with littlo
delicacies. But now all is changed. .She
can hardly believe that she will not have
to work any lo'nger.
William Chittenden, shortly after his
arrival in Oregon, Joined an expedition
against the Indians, who were causing
trouble In the northwest. Later bejeii;
gaged in business in Portland, having
a large merchandise store on Front
street, lie was in tho postoffice de
partment for 18 years. For the past 15
years he has been an Inmate Of the
Oregon Soldiers' home.
T&AJTS70BTATXOV.
above
Yearlings 4.0(r34.60 yesterday. Other options closed with a
Old wethers 4.26W4.35 loss of He after opening Vc down.
( rop.news was generally or a iavur
ahl character and this induced fresh
selllnir of deferred options.
Foreign markets were erratic.
WALL STRET FEARS
AS
WILSON
CANDIDATE
Protect shipments as fnr north as
Seattle against maximum temperatures
of about 68 degrees; northeast to Spo
kane. 74 degrees; southeast to Boise,
8 degrees; south to Siskiyou, 76 le-
fTees. Maximum temperature at Fort
and today, about 70 degrees.
rORTLAM) JORBrVO PRICES
New York, July 3. The stoek market
showed little change in character for
the day. While there was some feel
i
Fancy ewes , S.50 fi 3.60
Ordinary ewes 2.50 3.00
Bog Market Zs Holding.
. While no sales of swine were made
at the former extreme price at North
Portland, the market remains In a very
good position. There was only a small
run for the day, and none of these
could be considered in the top class.
Hun. for ..the day was 57 head, compared .jy
with 87 a weeK ago, ana none mis aay(ncpt
either a year or two years ago. j Dec.
At Chicago there was a good steady ,
tone in the sheep trade. Kun ror trie
day was 18,000 head, compared with
28,000 a year ago. Tops sold there this
morning at $7.50, both mixed and heavy
loads of (iuallty going at the extreme
mark.
Kansas City hog market was firmer,
with no change in prices for the day.
Run was 8000 head.
A. R. Ford was in from Sheridan with
a load of hogs and sheep.
General hog range:
Select light .,. $ 8 00
Select heavy 7.90 (5?. 7.95
Medium light, ..X 7.7Si7.80
Medium heavy ...T 7.500 7.60
Poor light 6.00r,K50
Rough heavy 5.006.00
Cattle Slightly Easier.
There was only a small run of cattle
in the yards today. One load came
forward from Montana and another
from California. TWs formed practical-
Low.
106 -102
104
nnngo nf Phlcngo prices furnished
bv Overbeck & Cooke company:
WHEAT.
Open. High.
. lQfiW 107 U
. 1 O.J 108
104 lft4?4
CUKIN.
. 71
. 61
OATS.
45 45U
. 38 38
89 39
roRK,
July
Kept.
Dec.
Julv
Hrpt
Dec
73 '4 72U
71iJ 69
60
44'
3
Close.
107 A
103 V4
104 U A
724
69
6Q.34
44
87 Ii
39
Julv
Sept.
Julv
Sept.
Oct.
July
Sept.
...1880
. .1070
. ..losn
. ..1097
.1032
.1057
1890
LARD.
1075
1097
1105
RlftS.
1040
1060
1840
1870 1882
1067 1075
1087 1W6
1095 1102
1030 1040
1062 1060
v, v.i. t f lv all tho arrivalfr in that line.
exeats. 0 to 'wilson'S selection by ! 'Cattle prices were fractlonnn
ll)r WIO UAJ U U l kmc nua iiiui'uuij ,vj
terests. owing
the Democrats yesterday, the action of
the trade was not pronounced one way
or the other. " '
Trade continues confined almost ex
clusively to the profestrmals and the
public i .showing-hut- little Interest,
drain, Tlour and Hay.
y These prices are thoae et which
Wholesalers fell to retailers, except as
otherwise stated:
WHEAT 1911 nominal Producers'
fcrlces, nominal, track delivery, club, 88c:
. tiluestem, 92($95c; red Russian. 87c;
Willamette valley. 88c; 1312 contracts
club, 80c; bluestem 83S5c.
BARLEY Producers' prices 1911
Feed, $35.00; rolled. $36.00; brewing
$39.00(5140.00, 1912 crop
MICLSTUFFS Felling price Bran,
J6.00: middlings, $32.00; shorts, $27.60.
OATS Producers' price Nominal
Track No. 1, spot delivery ..white.
$26: gray, $34; new crop, $26.
FLOUR Selling price Patent, $5.10;
Willamette, $5.18: local straight. $4.50;
bakers', $4.90 5.10; export grades, $4.00
4.10.
! HAY-Producera" price 1911 crop
Valley timothy fancy, $14.50 16.00; or
dinary. $18.0014OO; eastern Oregon,
$16.0017.00; .Maho, $16.00frlf.n0;
mixed, $13.0014.OO; clover. $9.00
10.00: wheat, IlLOOiftll.SO: cheat $11.00
fill 60: alfalfa, $12.50013.00; oats,
$X1.0011.60.
Batter, Eggs and Poultry.
BUTTER Nominal; extra creamery,
tubes and tube, 27c; prlnu, 23Uc; dairy
81c,
EGGS Candled extras, 23c; spot buv
lng price, loss off, 20 21c, f. o. b. Port
land. LIVfl POULTRY Ffrnoy hens. 1?
12c lb.: springs, 1717Hc; geese, 9
10c; spring ducks, 10c:old ducks, 10c; tur
keys. 16i7c; dressed. 2025c; pigeons,
old, $1: young, $'!.0f"$2.50 per dozen.
BUTTER FAT Producers' price; f.
o. b. Portend, per lb.,-28.
CHEESE Nominal; fresh Oregon
fancy, full cream, triplets and daisies,
16ne ; Young America, 1914c.
Fruits and Vegetables.
" POTATOES Selling price: Extra
,, choice. $1.10; choice, $1.00; ordinary,
T A.' . ,,m1et.A
lh n.lh 7Plb-Ah5lmP,SV1.2ViC fey Overbeck CookeCo, .
lb., perch 7Se; tomcod. 8c; lobsters, r n rr . y. . . rsrr
25c; herrings. ' 58c; black bass 9.a' Description Open Highi Low I Bid
sturgeon ( ) per lb.; silver smelt, 8c
lb.; black cod, 7c; dressed shad, 6c;
roe shad. 10c; shad roe. 20o lb.; Colum
bia smelt ( ) per box.
OYSTERS Shoalwater bay, per gal
lon ( ); per 100 lb sack, ( ); Olym
pla, per gallon, $3: per 100 lb. sack, $9;
canned eastern, 65c can; $6.60 dozen;
eastern In shell, Jl 762.00 per 100; ra
zor clams. $2 2.25 box.
LARD Tierces 13MrC lb.; compound,
tierces, 914 c per lb.
Groceries.
RICE Japan style. No. 1, 5U(?5c
No. 2. 4 He; New Orleans head 6(g7c:
Creole 64c, .
SUGAR Cube, $6.25; powdered, $5.95;
fruit or berry, $5.85; beet, $6,65; dry
granulated, $5.85; D yellow, $5.05; Hon
olulu plantation cane granulated. 6c less.
(Above quotations are 8 days net cash.)
SALT Coarse, half srrounds innB $8.60
per ton, 60s, $9.00; table dairy, 60s, $18;
i-jus. tir, onies, n.zv; extra rine parrels
?sx fiiajid- lOs.. $l.ttfil5JlQMump-rock4-rCMrrojiuctsc-
Amal. Cop. Co. . .
Am. Car & F., c.
Am. Can. c.
do pfd
Am. Cot. Oil, e. .
Am. Loco., c...
Am. Sugar, c...
Am. Smelt., c. . .
do pfd .......
Anac. Min. Co. . .
Atchison, c
do pfd
Bait. & Ohio, c. .
Beet Sugar
Bklyn. R. Tran. .
Can, Pacific, c. .
Cen. Leather, o. .
Chi. & lit. vV. c.
do pfd
Chi., M. & St. P..
Chi. & N. W
Ches. & Ohio. ..
Colo. F. & I., c.
Cons. Gas.
OVERBECK&C00KECO
.Stocks, Bonds, Cotton, Grain. Etc,
. 816-817 Board of Trade Building.
DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES
TO ALL EXCHANGES
Members Chicago Board of Trade
Correspondents of Logan & Bryan
Chicago, New York.
J. C. WILSON & CO.
. NEW. YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
.NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE
' ... CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
THE 'STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGJCJ
. 11 r ., , . flAN'-FRANClBCO
$20.50 per ton.
BEANS Small white, $5.50; large
white, $5.25; pink. $3.75: bayou. $4.26;
Llmas, $8.76; reds, $4.76.
, HONEY New, $2.75 per case.
Paints, Coal OU, Xto,
LINSEED OIL Raw. bbls.. 88s am!.:
kettle boiled, in cases, 95c; gal. lots of!
-gallons, lc Jess; oil cake meal. $44
per ton. 1
WHITE LEAD Ton lots, 8c per lb;
500 lb. lots, 80 per lb.; leas lots, 8c
PeROPE Manila, 8c; sisal, 7V4c
GASOLINE Red crown and motor
16R 22o gallon; 86 gasoline, 28fr35M,c
gaiion; V. M. & F. naphtha, 18j20Hc
gallon.
TURPENTINE In cases. 73c; wood
barrels. 70c;. iron barrels, 66c per gal
lon; 10 esse lots, 72c.
BENZINE 86 degrees, cases 24 He
gallon; iron bbls., 21Hc per gallon
COAL OIL Cases: Pearl, ISHci Star,
19 He pr gallon; water white, bulk. 9(3
lf-jc Per gallon; special water white,
13 G 17c.
85
68H
34
117
44
129H
43
108U
i08
l24
266
2
17
104
' Portland office
Room 5, Lumbermen Bivak Bldg.
. Phones Marshall 4120, A-412T
Big Berry Shipments.
(Soecltt tn The Jonrut.)
Brooks, Or., July 3. Two cars dally,
each containing 1400 v crates of logan
berries. Is the output from this sta
tion alone, and with fair weather by
the latter part of the week the crop
will require four cars dally. Asplnwall
Brothers are picking 1000 crates dally,
and state that their real rush will not
begin for a few daya yet. It Is estimat
ed that three hundred tons of berries
will be shipped from this place alone
tlnia season, and perhaps half that
many more will be shipped from nearby
stations along the Oregon Electric,
while all driers In this vicinity have
been put in full blast, since the crop
is so overwhelmingly- large that con
tracts may be filled with canneries and
still have berries to dry.
Condon Wool Sales.
Condon, Or.. July 8. Four clips of
wool, sggregailng 180,000 pounds, were
sold in this city last week and at very
good prices. The sales were as fol
lows: Butte Creek Land &. Livestock
company, to Ellery, 131,000 pound at
17 cents; R. Wright, to Dufour, 20,600
pounds st 15 cents,; Bert Owens to
Dufour, 4250 pounds at 13 cants, and
William Rettie. to Ellery, 24,000 pounds
at 17 cents. Thprf etilj remains In the
Cond6ftJ warehouses hbouf half a million
bounds of wool and several buyers i
i-cxpected In the near future.
Journal Wtpt Ads, bring results. .
Del. & Hudson.
D. & R. G., c.
do pfd
Erie, c
lo2pfd
dcTlpfd
Gen. Electric .
Gt. N., ore lands
Gt. No., pfd
Illinois Cent.
Inter Harv. . .
Inter. Met, c. ..
do pfd
Lehigh Valley .
K. C. Southern.
Louis. & Nash . .
M. K. &. T., c. . .
Jo pfd
Missouri Pacific
National Lead . .
Nevada Cons..,,,
N. Y. Central. . .
N. Y., Ont. & W.
Norf. & West., c.
North American.
North. Pac, c. . .
Pac. M. S. Co. . .
Penn. Ry
P. G. L. & C. Co.
Pressed S. C, c.
do pfd
Reading, c
do 2d pfd
do Is- pfd. . . .
Rep. I. & S., c. .
do pfd
Rock Id., c ...
do pfd
St. L. & S. F 2 p
8. U. & S. W., c. .
Soil rac, 0
Sou. Ry., c
do pfd
Tex. & Pac
T.. St. L. & W.. c
Union Pac, 0 . .
do pfd
U, S, Rubber, c
do pfd ......
U. 8. Steel Co., C
dO Pfd VT . ., .
Utah Copper . , .
Virginia Chem.
Wabash, c
do pfd
W. U. Teleg. , . .
West. Electric .
Wis. Cen.. c ...
Wheel, Lake Erie
80
31
14274
J-15-W-
19
35
86
69
34
117
44
130
86
84
68
33
116
43
129
85
43
(107
43
108
108l08
93
257U6S
28
18
106
81
31
145
A5..
'19
'35
63 63 53 -180
181 178
43 V. 45V. 43 44
1351137 135 137
..I12812 128!128
121 :ii ii
3
2
17
104
80
31
14J
19
'si
6
68
34
117
63
43
129
85
107
43 i
108
102
74
93
ass
18
34
105
137
80
31
144
fl.5
(.IStfra.SO
6.507:5.76
6.505.75
la-4- J-5 Vt
1167
19 U
3
35
42
63
179
more to tne lacK or exirema quality
than to any-lack-cf buying cadi.
Elsewhejre there was a firmer trend
In the cattle trade. Chicago was up a
dime with a run of 10,000 head for the
day,
Kansas City cattle market was 6c
higher with a run of 3500 head report
ed this morntnff.
Cattle shippers: H. Presry, Arlington,
Mont., 1 load; A. Ordway, Newman, Cal.,
1 load.
North Portland cattle prices:
Heavy feed steers $6.95(3'7.O0
Fancy steers
Choice steers
Common steers
Feeder steers
Fancy cows
Ordinary cows
Heavv "Bht cows
I Medium llffht calves
Heavy calves
Best bulls
Ordinary bulls . . . :
Wednesday's Livestock
STEERS.
Av. lbs.
$4 steers 12
2 steers 935
1 steer 800
COWS.
1 cow 1190 ,
' 2 cows 825 "
STAGS.
2 stags .1045
2 stags 1045
BULLS.
hulls 1640
PRICE OF PRODUCE
AT SAN FRANCISCO
61
21
61
171 171
25l 25
1611161
28
37
23
37
60! i)
22
117
33
116
83
122
32
124
113
36
i6S" '
28
86
25
110
20
75
170
66
111
72
112
63
49
1
82
77
22
117
34
11.6
83
122
32
124
113
36
168
28
86
2,5
'16
110
29
75
1
170
n A
60
169
2
160
27
37
5K
21
117
32
115
83
121
32
123
113
36
i86
7
111
72
iia
$
49
4
13
CO
o -
27
86
24
$5
ioo
28
84
168
(fnlttd rrmj Lemed Wire.)
Pan Frarvlsco. July 3. Wheat Aus-
irtaum. -nominal; Konora.-.nominal ; Cal
ifornia club, $1.62 1. 65; do milling,
ti R7U- Tinrthe.rn wheat, bluestem. $1.70
frl.72; club. $1.6201.65; Turkey red,
$1.70 'if 1.72 W. ; red Russian, $1.66 0)1.67 .
Barlev Feed, good to choice, $1.42
1.45; fancy. $1.47; poor to fair,
$1.37f 1.40; shipping and brewing,
nominal; chevalier, nominal.
Oats Red for feed, nominal; off
grades, nominal; for sei'd, nominal; gray,
nominal; black, nominal; white, $1.B0.
1.85.
Kegs California fresh. Including
capes; extras. 26c; firsts, 23c; seconds,
19 c; select pullets. 21 c.
Butter California frefh; extras, 26c;
6.00W 6 20 i firsts. 25c; seconds, Zhc.
6 20 I Potatoes, per cental New crop River
6 50 'Whites, In boxes, $1 iffl.25: Bay, do, in
7 25 I aacks. $1.25 t 2.00; Early Roae, $1.25
4.10(574 25 1 1.50; f.arncts. $1.36(ail.60; old crop, ore
LAND PRODUCTS SHOW
DATES NOV. 18 TO 23
The board of directors of the Pacific
Northwest Land Products ' show at a
luncheon at noon at the Commercial
club today elected E. L. Thompson to
the board. The fato of the show this
fall was set for November 18 to 23. J.
Fred Larson was made publicity
director.
Five clubs whose names were not on
the original list declared their intention
of giving hearty cooperation. They are
the Press club. Ad club, East Side Pro
gresslve Business Men's club, Rotary
club and Progressive Business Men's
club.
UN RULE LUNCHEON
AT PORTLAND AD CLUB
NORTH
GERMAN
- LLOYD
Express Sailings TUESDAYS
Fast Mail Sailings Thursdays
for .
KoirnQH-VAxxsonuiKBir
Sailings on SATURDAYS for
THS KESrrSXKaJrXAV '
Oelrlchs ft Co., General Areata
5 Broadway, Hew Tork.
Robert Cspelle, G. A. P. C, ISO
Powell St., opp. St. Francis Ho
tel, San Francisco; A. D. Charl
ton. G. P. A.. N, P.: C. W. Stin
ger, Tkt. Agt. O. K. A N.'Co.;
Tourist Agency & Travel Bu
reau. 69 Fifth St i
New York-Portland
American-Hawaiian S. 3. Co.
TZHtTAJTTEPXO BOVTB f
Freight Carried on Schedule Tt
U)W &ATM. .
rreqnent Beruiar Bailtnga.
C. I). KENNEDY. Agent . f
116 mallway gxchaage Bldf. ,
Los Angeles and Baa Stsfo
Bwamsaips -
YALE XAJtTABD
Railroad or any ship to San Francisoo, v
the Exposition City. Largest fastest '
and the ONLY strictly first class pas
senger ships on the Coast; average speej
28 miles per hour, cost $2,000,900 each.
Ban rranclsco, Portland ft Los Angeles
B. B. CO.,
FRANK BOLLAM. Agent '
Main 623 138 3BD STREET. A-459
ANCHOR LINE STEAMSHIPS.
NEW YORK. LONDONDERRY AND
GLASGOW. NEW YORK. PALERMO
ANL NAPLES.
Attractive rates for tickets between New '
York Md all Scotch. English, Irinh, Con
tlnentU and Mediterranean potnta. Su
perior Aecommodatlons, Zscellent Cui
sine, Efficient Service. Apply promptly
for Reservation to local agent of Anchor
Line or HENDERSON BROS., General
Agents. Chicago. III. .-
COOS BAY LINE
6TXAVSHZP BBEAXWATXBj.
Sails from Alnsworth dock. Portland, 9
a. m., July 2, i, 14, 19, 24. 19, August S.
8, 13. 18, 23. 28. Freight received St
Alnsworth dock dally up to 5 p. m.
Passenger fare first class $10. second
class $7, including berth and meals.
Ticket office Alnsworth dock. Phones
Main n0. A-2332. .
4004 60
Sales.
SOU imrnailK". l..o l.uu, wetria, t
4 4c per pound.
Onions, per Back California, new red,
h(ri SOc; silvcrskln, 65 75c; new green,
1 rice. nfr,o-.u npr hnx Xftvels. fnncv
2 nn ' $2 .50fi 2. "5; do choice. $2?2.25; do stan
2; Sard. $1.60 1.75; tangerines, $1,251,60;
60c
OO ' XORTIIWEST
HAMC STATEMENT
13
5
$ '"' i Portland Banks.
0 00 . Clearings today $2,152,121.14
Ycnr ut-o s.o&z,fl.4l
bulls
calves
calf .,
CALVES.
HOGS.
25
66
11.)
70
111
63
49
4
13
2
76
21,
60
170
25
160
27
6!l
37
f.!
21
117
84
115
83
122
3 2'-,
124
113
36
101
lfifi
95
88
2S
86
25
50
35
32 .
110"
29
76
23
14
169
90
67
110
71
112
6.1
49
4
13
82.
77
62
7
hogp
Xi hofts
75 hogs
1 hog
5 hops
2 hogs
LAMBS.
.1328
131
250
166
160
144
mo
i
370
135 Iambs
52 lambs
130 lambs
2 lambs
107 Inmhs ,
40 lambs
10 lambs
SHEEP
8 wethers
6 wethers 115
2 ewes 120
4 -ewes 105
X wether
72
79
65
70
fi7
66
91
60
$4. on
3.00
$R.OO
5.50
$7.91
7.SS
7.7?
7.00
6 75
6 65
Los today .
Balances today
Year ago
.$1,100,293.17
. .$172,635.61
.. 489,336.71
rieartnps
Balances
Clearings
Balances
Taooina Banks.
tort ay
today
Seattle Banks.
today
today
.$789,373.00
. 8(1,434. 00
. .$1,968,483
.. 243, S61
Woman ruled the luncheon of the
Portland Ad club In the Multnomah
hotel this afternoon. Mrs. Sarah A.
Evans, market Inspector, described the
work of women In Oregon, saying that
they are responsible for the library
law, the child labor law, the woman's
10-hour law, the law requiring humane
transportation to asylums and several
Others Important In the state. She re
lated some of her own etfperiencie when
she entered office, told of evils In th
markets, bakeries, candy carts and ta-
male dens, and concluded with the pre
diction that good roada with public
markets will materially decrease the
SAN FRANCISCO, LOS ANGELES
AND SAN DIEGO DIRECT
itobtb: nemo s. s. oo.
S. S. BOAHOKE and S. S. ELD EX San
Every Wednesday, 'ternately, at I p. m.
Ticket office 122-A Third St., near Alder
Phones Main 1314. A-1314. .
MARTIN J. HIOLEY, Pass. Agent ' -W.
H. SLU6SER. Freight Agent ,
EXPRESS STEAMERS FOR
San Francisco and Los Angele
WITHOUT CHANGE.
S. a Bose City Sails a, m July 1st
The San Francisco ft Portland S. ft. Oa,
Ticket Offloo 148 Third St '
nones Mala 8608 aad A-140S. -
lumbermens
National Bank
In one year our savings deposits have increased
250 per cent from $274,194 on July 1, 1911, to $686
314 on. July 1,1912 - ;
We pay 4 per cent Interest, and government super
vision is an assurance of safety.
CAPITAL $1,000,000
CHICAGO SHEEP STRONG
6.50
5.1.".
4.1)0
Run Is
OMAHA SHEEP STRONG
Small and Price
talned in Yards.
Chicago. July 3. Estimated
14 61. L T-loes 18.000, cat tie J 0,000.
4 S.i I Hoes are steady; left over 8
3 7.'. 1 ceint.t a vear ago Ii.nno. Mixed.
3 50 ! 7.60; heavv, $7.35'ff 7.60; rough t
3.00 ' 7.30; light, $7.00 (fl; 7.30; light,
7.40.
Cnttle Stpady to 10c Ulgner.
Sheep Strong.
Is Main-
receipts
sheep 7000.
200. Re-
$7.05
$7.05
$7.00
Top
Total sales, 631.700 shares.
Call money, 2 per cent
ETn gifteef for th6r-rtpubT!caVe'"pfa"n
ning the construction of a ship canal
serosa Cuba to shorten the distance be
tweenjt Atlantlo ports of the United
States and Panama.
Lambs Sell at 88.23; Cuttlo
. Strong Today.
South Omaha, July 3. Cattle 600,
market steady to strong. Steers, $8.40
9.26; cows and heifers, $6.601317.60.
Hogs. 18.800, market generally steady
at $7.15ff7.26.
Sheen 1300, market steady and stron
yearlings $5.25(9 5. 60, wethers $4.50
6.85, lambs $6.508.25. ewes $3.7504.
CATTLE MARKET HIGHER
Money and Exchange.
London. July 3. Consols. 76;
ver, 28; bank rate. 3 per cent.
sil-
Julv 3 Sterling exchange,
short, $4.88; silver bullion
Xew York,
lone, $4.86;
61 c.
Snh Francisco, July 3 Sterling ex
change. 60 lays, $4 84; sight, $4 86;
tranerera. xciegrapnic.
doc. J4 83 U.:
per cent premium; eight,
111 lu in.
2 per cent pre-
Knjn.as City Are Up 5 Ceatj Today; J
hheep luso 5 to IO Cents. I
Kansas City. Mo., July 3. Hogs Re- I ian,
cetpts 8000, market steady. 1 i, ,'
Cattle Receipts 3500, market $0 1
higher. ! May '
Sheep Receipts a000, market S to 10c i ?",,,e
I Aug ;
Hrpt
I f)cO ,
Nov
I Deo .
New York Cotton Market,
Open. High. . Low. Close.
San Francisco Grain Calls.
San Eralncisco, Cal., July S. -Grain
ealls:
Dec. .
North.
Dec. .
May .
1155
.1161
1165
11,66
.1166
1128
1137
1164
1153
1168.
1162
1185
vl 161
1192
1199
1166
1154
1159
1169
1180
1168
1190
1165
1101
1145
1166
1164
1125
1132
1184
1150
1168
1161
1184?f 85
118788
119294
119BSJ87
1188f 67
11525JI6.1
1158i$6
1167
1178
1182
1187
Dec.
rWJIEATw
Open.
140
138 54
BARLEY.
....138
....143 1
"Close."
140
138
1$8
A clinical thermometer swallowed by
a patient In a Minslsstrpi-hospital, when
recovered 36 hours later without Injury
to patient or thermometer, registered
101 degrees.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $1,500,000
SURPLUS - $900,000
OLDEST NATIONAL BANK WtST OF THE
ROCKY MOUNTAINS , ,
Ladd rTiItoji Bank
, ESTABLISHED 1859 !
Capital Stock - - - $1,000,000.00
Surplus and UncIivicTed Profits $800,000,00 '
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
Lettersof credit drafts and travelers' checks
-Issu60vanabinnaiTpa?fs "
CortoeT Thira hn3 AVaahingtori
5 t r