THE OREGON DAILY -JOURNAL,'.' PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1812. GENERAL TEHDEfiCY IS . TOWARDADVANGESIN Dressed Veal and Tork, Scarce; !Poul . try' Meets With Ready Demand; ; Hutter Advances a Cent; Eggs Are Still Holding Firm. X ' ; , Dressed veal and pork, scarce. Eggs advance a cent. - Butter advances a cnt Cheese firm, no change. Poultry firm and scarce. Berries In good demand. Five carloads .of bananas ar rive. . Valencia oranges enrout. Car of watermelons due. Cantaloupes advance. Business opened up briskly on Front Btreet this morning ana indications favor a big volume of trade alL -week. TV., nnli. 1 1 rv. I f . . . ... o .....,, f i ,a n o In r. - . lines this morning was lack of 'Stuff. Commission men had numerous calls for dressed veal and hogs, but nothing in the market, and all. that CQifld be done was to hope for something on the next train or boat. It is expected that be fore evening the situation will be im proved, - , . GOOD TRICES OFFERED Front street Is offering good prices for dressed-vial -ami peffcy fancy- veal bringing 13 ntsand pork 104 very readily, if farmers hnve anything in these lines ta, ship, now seems the time, for it Is expected that the market will be weaker ntxt week, the heavy demand at this tinie being due 'to the great number of - people "Jn the city at tending tne JilkH' convention. POULTRY SELLS READILY There was a big call for poultry this morning and rather few chickens in 6ight. The market cleaned up fiiu- Sat urday evening, leaving very little on band for this morning. Hens are quoted at 12 and young birds i 1" arid 18 cents. There were no ducks on the etreet this morning mil the gees that cam in during the bitter part of last week have been disposed or. BUTTER ADVANCES As announced in yesterd.ny'a Journal, butter advanced a cent this worniiiK, the advance being in line with th c.i eral Improvement in the demand for all farm products, l(nw Ions the Inrn-.'iHwl quiiations will pro vail is a mutter of conjecture. While rluesp Is firm no change in quotations -was noted this morning. EGGS ADVANCE Effort was made this morning to hold egKS at 21 and 25 cents, it is said that there are plenty of rs'ini epics sn tli Held and that these will he disposed of If the Oregon product is quoted hnh enough. There is reason to btliv that the market will be lower next week. BERRIES IX DEMAND There is a pood demand for nil kinds of berries ri'ul valu. s arc holding up vU, rspbrries, lloknrrlA, currant and loganberries selling- at $1.75 and $2. A few strawberries came In tnla morning. Lilnckbt-nii . are v?n pb-ntiful than other vaiii-iks, but it is expi. ctr-d that receipts will bo heavur In a f.w cia ya. CAXTALOrPKS HlfiTII-.U The hot weather in the middle states has created a bijj demand for canta- loupes and Imperial Vallev urowei are b-ingins values to a point como'-ll- lug Portland Iioukch to ask f::75 lor jumbos. S2.&0 for standards and $2.25 ' for ponies. This nx-ant an advance of 25 cents sine Saturday. A carload of watermelons Is en route but has been delned Mn;ewhcre along tho line. It is raesing no particular ImnKhip, how ever, since there is no great call for watTmelons duriti'i: the prevailing cool ueatl'.tr. . " BANANAS ARRIVE Flv.' carloads of bapanas arrived this re.ornlr.R rid the r-Treet 1f tinw wen sup plied. Two railo;o' of Valencia or anges nre en route. 'al. nclas ure quoted Pt t"-5" and $S.7.". according to size. There are no r.avcis or Jlodlterraneuns In the market. ASPARAGl S ARRIVES Included In the vegetable receipts this morning, was a largH lot of asparagus. SHIPPER'S FORECAST Protect shipments ns far north as Pee.tt1? against maximum tMinperatures nf about 72 depre.-H, northeast to Spo kane. 82; southeast to Kuise, 80; south to Siskiyou, 84. Maximum tempera ture at Portland tod.iy, about 72 de crees. PORTLAND JOHUINO PRICES Grain, riour and Ifiy. These pries are ibua.' at which wholesalers sell to retailers, except as Otherwise staled: WHEAT 1911 nominal Producers' prices, nominal, track delivery, club, 88c; rdupstem, 9 2 fr 95n ; red Rusalsn. 87c; Willamette vallev, 88c: 1912 contracts club, 80c; bluestem S3 85c. PARI. FY -Producers' prlees 1!U 1 Feed, $3f..00; rolled. $36.00; brewing l4J.0nff4n.no, 1012 crop MILLSTl'FFS Selling price Rrnn. 125. no: middlings, $.'12.00; shorts. $27. fin. OATf? Producers pric Nominal Track No. 1, spi.t delivery, white, I3!: prav, .n: new crop, fL'n FLOUR Selling prb-e- -Patent. tS.10: Willamette, $5.10: local straight, $4. .10; bakers', $4.90r(5.10; export grades, $4.00 4 10. HAY Producers' price 1911 crop Vallev tlmnthv. fanrv, $14.5015 00; or dinary, 113.00,014.00; eastern Oregon. $lC.00ff 17.00: Idaho, $ 1 6 00 Oi 1 , .00 ; mixed. $13.00(7? 14.0o; elovcr, $90(Kr 10 00: whent, $11.00 ff? 1 1 .10: cheat. $11.00 tfMl.50; alfalfa, $12.00013,00; oats, $11.00ff11 50. Hnter, Eggs and Poultry. RUTTFR Vorrtrml : extra rrenmery. Stocks, Bonds, Cotton, flrsln. Etc. 016-317 Board of, Trade Building1. DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES TO ALL EXCHANGES Members Chicago Hoard of Trade Correspondents of Logan & Bryan Chicago, New York. J.C WILSON & CO. BXEUBEBS NEW YORK STOCK" EXCHANOFJ NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE BAN FRANCISCO " PORTLAND OFFICE Room 5, Lumbermens Hank Bldj. Phono-jMarshall 4120, A-4127 OVERBECK&C00HECO SELLING MOVEMENT - IN WALL STREET MS DEPRESSING EFFECT Stock Market Opensf Shade. vHigher, but Declines on Report From ton don, and Disposition to Liquidate; . Weak at Close. ' s New York. July, 8,--Toaay,a stock 4-market opened a ahade higher-and -about Bteady. with no special feature. London sent lower figures, which had weak ening effects on the market. Later in the day there was a- general sell'nic movement which started the whole list on a downward trend. The unsettled political situation Is also having its ef feet. Part of tha Kelllnv tnrtav wan at. iiiuuieu tne oianiey Bteei reDort wnicn is expected tomorrow. The close was weak at about the low prices fur the day. , Range of New York prices furnished by Overbeck & Cooke company. Ue)rtptlon- 4 Qper-t Uiahi Low J Bid A mal. Copper Co 83 68 43 ,k 83 68 81 67 834 52 42 128 82 108 J2Z 72 t3 -266 Am. Car &. h Aril. Can, c . . . . . Am. Cptton'Oli.tc Am. Loco.; c Am. Sugar, c. . . .1 Am. Smelt.. c' . A naeoRda-Ji Co. Atqhison,' c ... B. & O., c , Beet Sugar .... Br-eokly-n-'-fti- T.. Canadian iPac.' C Cen. Leather, c, . C. A-.O. W j-tt C M. &.SV .P... C. & N. V., c. .. Ches, & O. Colo. F. & I., c. . Con. Gas Del. & Hud I), .fc K. O., c. . . Frle, c Gen. Elect 34) 32 43 'a 128 120 V? 8 84 U 108 108 108 108 74 74 9- 287 28 27 11M IT f 1? 104 10S 137 137 142 166 34 178 43H 137 137 79 80 142 165 19 34 178 42 80 30 143H 167 'ii'vi 179 44 138 Ot. No. ore lands Ut. N., p Ice Securities . 111. Central Inter. Harv. ... Inter. Metrop., c Lehigh Valley . K. C. Southern Louis. & Nash.. Mex. Nat., 2d.. M.St.P.AV S.S.M. M.. K. & T.. c . . Missouri Pacific National Lead . Nevada Ponsol. N. . Contra) .. N. Y., (). & W. . Nor. West., c 137 25 128 119 20 167 -i. 1 2 8 Vi ! i 2 8 " 119 '4 1113 H 12R 110 21 211 20S4 H6Sil69Vt'lfi7 25 I 26' 25 160'lfi0li!159H I 25 150 30 vi, 144 2 36 58 20 11 5 U. 33 1 1 4 122 1 44 144 144 27 l 27 28 36 I 36 36 58 68 58 2Hli21, 20 11.6 116 115 S3 3SVa 33 114 HBi114 Ivor. Pic , c 1123 123'122 rae. Mali. Penn. Rv. SS. Co.l I ! 31 '1 24 11 24 123 124 1'. G.. L C. Co..U5l115 115 1114, r. Steel Car. c. . . Tadiun. e 1U-P. I. A K., c. . Kock Island, e . . S. L. A 8. F.. 2 p. So. l'nrlfie, c.. . . .So. Uailwav-. e.. . 3n 16S llfif.K. l3!163-'i I 27'fc 26 I 26 24i 24-'. 24 l 24 38U! SS 4 I 3H ! 3S 10; v lion s, '109 !ioo 29 20 1 2!) I'nior, Pacific, c.lfiK-:i68 tA'lfl6'167 V. 8. Steel Co., c. 70! 70 68l 68 Ctati Copper 62 2Vi 60 60 Va. Chemical ... 49 49 48 4S W. V. Telepraph 81 Westlngh. Elec... 77 77 75 7ii Central, c R1 Tj, Total share", 558.700 shares. Money, !Mi 3 per cent. cubes and tubs, 21c. 28c; prints, 29c; dairy. Eggs Candled extras, 24c; spot buv lng price, loss off, 20 if 21c, f. o. b. Port land. LIVK POULTRY Farov hens. 1? 12e lb.; springs, 17(ffl7c; Reese, 'i 1 )c ; spring ducks, 10c ;old ducks, 10c; tur. kevs, 1 6 1 7c; dressed, 2025c; pigeons, old, $1; young, $2.oni2.50 per dozen. PCTTER FAT Producers' price, f. o. b. Portland, per lb., 28 c. CHFRSR Nominnl: fresh Oregon fnn-v, full cream, triplets snd daisies. 16iil7c : Young America, 19 c. . VejetahLi. POTATOES Rolling price: .Extra ' r!ln(-c- J1-10! choice, J 1.00 ; ordinary. i c. t,er cental new potatoes, jl.hO'ov ! $2 00 per cental; sweets, 3c lb. VKC1KTAMLKS-New turnips, 10c per do?.., new beets, 40c doz.; carrots. 30fr 35c doz.: cabbage. $1.75: Mexican tn- mators, $2.25 pt lug; Texas. $1.50 per or bea ns. crate; California, $1.25 per box: sc per lb.; green onions. 10c; ; dozen bunches; peppers, reil, 10c lb .; ! i head lettuce, lni do7.en; hothouse, (1 rbox; radtem-s, 10e per--dosn buncfK'SM i f 1 1 ,ln?cl. r.irer nl n r. f T s . . m ' i lb : peas. 5W7C lb.; cau'lflower, i 1 . 2 5 i.r-'i per dor.; asparagus. 75'a'90c per i dor. bunches; Walla Walla, $1.00 box; ; spinach, 25c sack. j O.N40NS New Cochella. tl.26i?!.60 ; per crate; new reds, $1.25 per cental; new, yellow, $1.00 f 1.10 per cental; gar ' l!i 7 "'Hc. ; FRKSH PRC ITS ' Oranges. $3.60; ; bananas, 4ff5c ,1b.; lemons, $5.09 if! 50; limes. $1 per hundred ; grapefruit ;$2.75'a5; pineapples. 5c ltv: apricots, if 1.2"i crate: cherries. 3i?T16e per lb.: (poaches. $1.25 rcr pox; cantaloup s. ' 52--s'32. 75 per crate; watermelons, 3c per in. nFFTTTFft TTSHnberrtes. $17-W9 00- TrTrrmumn trTOur t. Off r togan brTTtcs; - fi :TS - 'iL t'U; blackcaps, $2. re Meats, rith and Provisions. DUEBSKD MEATS Country killed: Hogs, fancy. 10fffl0V4c; ordlnsry 9 Vt tr 10c; heavy, 9 r; fancy veal, 12Ui13c; ordinary, 12c: poor, SIflOc; lambs. 10 ft lie: mutton, 7Q18c; grxits, 24c; be"f. lt!ilc. HAMS. P.ATON. ETC. Hams 16Hft 17Hc; breakfast bacon, 14124";; boiled ham, 26c; picnics, 11V4C cottage. 15c M FATS Packing house Steer. No. 1 stock, H4l-c; cows. No. 1 stock, ll1 1 1 '(.(; ewes 10c; wethers, 11c; lambs, 13 'ic; j-ork loins. 18c. Hops, Wool and 4Zida. HOPS Producers' price 1911 crop, 38ii38Vic; 1912 contracts, nominal. XI (U22c. MOHAIR 1911. 32tic lb. WOOI, Willamette valley, coarss Cotswold, 19(fi'20c lb.; medium Shrop- shire. 21c; cbolce fancv lots 22c per lb.; eastern Oregon. iif20c. according to id: ri oka ce. CIU1TIM OR C A SCAR A PARK 1912 nominal, carlots 6 4c, less car'.ots be lb ; 1911 bark, carlots, 6c; less car - I t.iv r-,i,. it, 1 u'mflS l; Dry hides, 20ra21p; green, 9 '11 10c; salted hides, 10la'11c; bulls.! green salt, miyc; kips. 12Vjc; calves, dry. 24 24 He; calf skins, called or; green. 17tfZ0e; gieen hides, l(irjv,c IrBs than salted; shop pelts shoep pelts, saltea, Jl. dry, lZ'.12iic lb. TALLOW Prime, per lb., 6'ic; No. 3 and gTeiise, 21t2':c l.'ISlt Nominal Rork ro.l 10c lh.: flounder?, 6e, i-.aliou'. 'i.'-c; striped bass. 20e; catrish, 12ar.'Hc; salnior.. Lie lb.; fcoles. 7c per lb.; shrimps. 12NjC lb.; perch, 78c; tnmcod Sc; loijstcrr., 25c: herrings, 6ST6e; black bass. 20c: sturgeon t ) per lb.; silver smelt, 8c lb.; black cod, "He; dressed Bhad, 6c; 100 shad, 10c; shad roe, 20c lb.; Colum bia smelt ( per box. OYSTERS Shoalwater bay, per gal lon ( ); per 100 lb sck, ( ); Olym pla. per palion. $3; per 100 lh, sack, $9; canned eastern. 55c can; $h.60 dozen; eauern In t-helk, $1 75fr 2.00 per lOo; ra- zor clams. $2)2.25 box. LARU Tierces. 13M;C lb.; compound, tieices, lVic per in. OrocsrUs RICE Japan style, No. 1, h'A&5c; No. 2. 4c; New Orleans head, lQic; Creole, P0. SUGAR Cube, $8.26; powJered, $6.95; fruit or berry, $5.f5; beet, $8.85; dry granulated, $5.85; D yellow. $5.06; Hon olulu plantation .cane granulated, 5c less. (Above quotations are 3v days net cash.) SALT Coarse, hajf grounds 100 $8.6.0 per ton. 60s. $9.00. table dairy, 60s, $18; 310s, $17; bales, $$.$0; extra fine barrels. 2i, 6s and 10s, $4. 003$-. 00; lump rock. $20.50 per ton. riTANS Smart wMtirtB.Br-tars white, . 2 ft : pink, $$.7S; bayou, $4.2; Limes, $8.76; reds, $4.76. HONEY New. $2.76 per esse. Journal Want Ada brlnr results. HOG MARKET SHOWS 25 E VAT Present Indications At That Good Friceg : Will Be Maintained for Some Time; Sheep,- Sales Today Quite Heavy. " ' PORTLAND LIVESTOCK RUN. HogSr- &ttleralvriheep. Monday . . Saturday . Friday ... Thursday Wednesday Tuesday . , 315 cons ADVANC PORTLAND 177 ,102 2465 130 381 "67 21 894 2C05 'in 150 953 708 week ago Year ago " av. Hogs advanced 25 cents this morn ing:, when 8.25 was paid at the yards In North Portland. A few sold as low as 7 and one at (6.50 but good swlno are worth today the top price and bring it readily as the demand continues strong. At South Omaha the hog mar ket was a trifle easier today after hav ing advanced steadily last week. The run of hoga at - the North Portland yards today was up to the daily aver age. Quite a number of sheep were sold thl.morninft !t- prices that- Indicate 'a steady market. The ' shippers today kere: Edward Knorr, Qrangeville Idaho, one car cat tie. and hogs; W. R. lieachuian, Enter prise, one car eattle and calves; R. Tate, Huntington, seven cars cattle; li IT. . Blcltman, . Huntington, two cars sheep;- Blckwell A Oman Huntington, two cars aheep; W. B. Kurz, Ashton, Idaho, one car hogs; Saint Anthony, one car hogs; H. Cummtngs, Albany, one car hogs and sheep; Corvallls, one car calves and hogs. General sheep range: 8elect spring lambs S 8.75 Ordinary spring lambs 6.00 5.50 Poor spring lambs 4.00 Si 4.50 Yearlings 4.00ftf4.&0 Old wethers 4.004.45 1'uncv ewes 3.50I&3.60 Ordinary ewes 2.508.3.00 North Portland cattle prices: Heavy fed steers $6.95 7.00 Fancy steers 6.50 Choice atceis 6.26 7.00 Common steers 6.60 5.75 Feeder steers &.50jf.7" Fancy cows 6.00()6.20 Ordinary cows 6.0 Heavy light cows 6.50 Medium, liRht calves 8.00 Heavy calves 4.104.50 Best cutis 4.f(Pjiii.'ju Ordinary bulls 4.U04.00 Disposition of Livestock. -Following were the livestock pur chases during the week ended Satur day, July C: (jattie waives nogs sneep Union Meat Co. 25 1060 115 64 Frank L. Smith 192 "21 " 108 50 66 51 ' '60 " 1 57 25 102 606 M. J. Gill Co Ray Fairchlld . . . . Misc. Portland .. .. Mine. Oregon Sterett-Oberle ... 2 Carsten Pkg. Co. . . . James Henry Misc. Wash Tacoma Meat Co. 27 129 20 40 259 55 72 S) 840 5326 111 1492 Total 64 2984 1212 10,352 Monday's Livestock Sales calve:!. . AVG-Wgt. 3 calves 22 calves 970 - BULLS. 2 bulls 950 1 bull 1140 STEF.RS. 25 steera 1162 2 steers 1 1 6il 24 steers x. 1190 25 steers 1164 HOGS. 1 hog ' 300 6 hogs 350 86 hogs . 211 11 hogs :i 5 5 l5 hogs 230 94 hogs 193 WETHERS. Price. $j..,0 6.25 $4.00 3.60 $6.75 6 50 6.90 6.75 $6.50 7. HI S.23 V.0 8.25 b.ou $4.25 4.00 4.40 IS wethers 98 2S8 wctiiers 48 wathera M 91 EWES. 127 ewes ewes ewes ewes 96 f2 94 92 $3.35 3.3i', 3.15 3.15 t 137 : 108 14 WHEAT CARGOES QUIET London. July S. WTieat cargoes quiet. Walla Walla September-October ship ment 3s 6d. Knglisli country markets firm. French country markets quiet. PORTLAND GRAIN RF'KIPTS Cars Wheat. Flour Hav Mondav l-x n ri Year ago 12 20 Season to date 93 45 i car ago 73 60 Range of Chicago prices, fiirnlshed by Overbeck & Cooke Co.: WHEAT. ioK ions 100'i 100 CORN. 69U 70i 66 ' 67 57 M. 5V-1, OATS. 40 42 S5 36'i 36', 37 't PORK. LW; 102M, S84 100 69 66 57'4 41 z: 36 j C4ee: 103 osy A 1004 70 H A 67 v; A 6S-8 B m 36 v4 87 ' July Hept. Dec. July Sept. Lee. Jnlv Sept. Dec. July Sept. Oct. July Sept. ' Oct. July .1770 .1800 .1707 171.5 1S3 2 U27 LARD. 1047 1070 1075 230 49 1 183 74 'is- "8 78 2 284 214 224 1 1745 1795' KS5 1830 1 797 U27 10S3 1042 1045 1065 1050 1070 1012 1047 1027 1047 1027 1042 , .1040 ..1052 . .1055 RIBS. .1017 1035 .1030 10S0 .1030 1045 ept. Oct. OMAHA LIVESTOCK South Omaha, July S. Cattle 1600, sttaoy to sirong. ateers 58.4" 3T 9.50, 1 cows and h.-ifers, $6.00i8-25. 1 logs nuu, sieaay to easier. t'rtce 1 $7.20ff ".3. Sheep 6700, strong to 15c higher. Yearlings, $5.50 5.7; wethers, 4.50(fl $5 00; lambs, $7.01 '-) 7.85 ; ewes, $3.75 4.it. NORTHWEST DANK STATEMENT Portland Bonks. . Clearings todu .$2,129,355. f3 Year ago 1,845.920.81 Increase, today $ 293,343.82 Balances today 236,773.30 Year ago 125,711.21 Tacoma Banks. Clearings today , $ 789,443.00 Balances today 30,912.00 New York Cotton Market. j . 1 January I February Open. 1221 High, Low. 1230 1208 Close. 12008 1210(3 11 March 1220 1235 1185 1192 .1200 1213 1232 1236 1192 1200 1209 1234 1246 1225 1174 1180 1191 1201 1215&18 May July August .... September, . October . , . November. . December. . 1228&29 1174(575 1180aS3 lllffl3 120203 120406 121013 1221 1233 1210 EXPLODING GUN KILLS FOUfi, INJURES FOUR Berlin, July g. During; artillery prao-We-ar'Cerltfffrtr'eteniTlC'-rgdn ef- ploded, killing four of the gun crew and fatally Injuring four others. The cauae of the explosion has not been determined. nn IS QUITE MM ACTIVE AND VALUES Efforts to Bear Market Hare Been Under Vay for. Some Time,'-but Growers Appear Well. Posted and Refuse Low Prices Offered. The hop market for 1911 hops has bean quite actlva-danng th paat week. 1 upwards of 600 bales or more having been disposed of, which included the following lots to different buyers: Slo per Brothers, -73 bales, to Wlgans Klch ardson & Co., t7c, Independence; Otto Hansen, 104 bales to Kola Nels Hop Co. (Private terms), Salem; 90 bales (lo cal dealers' stocTtV to Horst Co., 29c, Portland; 80 bales (Forest Grove dealer), H. L. Hart; (private terms); 63 bales, Chester Murphy to McNeff Bros, at 30c. Salem. 1 Sales ot other small lots brines down the unsold stock to around 400 bales, and with several firms trying hard to buy theso unsold lots it is almost cer tain there will be a complete cleanup of 1911'Oregons within the next 10 days. The above sales will hardly bear out the bearish reports that are still wide ly circulated to the effect that spot goods must' find Its level as based on contract hops. - Such arguments ara ab solutely ridiculous and for the reason that lr a brewer needs hops now, it stands to reason he is not forced to buy contracts, but - h certainly would bo forced to buy spots to ki:ep his plant working, and then again It's safe to say hs is not buying apota unless he .is forced to do so and in such cases he Is compelled to pay the price asked. The report that large blocks of 1911 hops wore offered at 25c la absolutely false In every rei-pect. but if the case was nut the other wav around It would he right and that is, offers were made for everything remaining. ine most mat can bo said of such reports Is that they lack sense, truthfulness and one of these. days "the source of supply" will wal up to find out they will" have an awful lot of explaining to do to right them selves before the public, while The Jour nal will continue to print unoiasen re ports and seek tho truth at all times. The contract market continues to he very firm and 21c wns offered in sev eral cases yesterdav and refused, while bids of 20 and 20c have been turned down r eht alone bv holders. What nop have been sold during tho past week or so at 20c or less have been "reported ones, not bona fide by any meana it is a matter or recora mai ouyerti have taken over the very small yards and anion ir them those rated "undesir able." They were glad to get hold of anything In the way of contracts a.'.d aro still hoiinding growers, of fdiing 20c and 21c. Under tbesn circumstances it goes without saving that the contract market I is anvthlnc: but dull. Or that large blocks r SHIG00O DEMAND I'juiare neing oouKm up hi iuu n ucihk "i fered at anv such prices. If contracts could be had today at 20c and 21c thero would probably be buyers lor tne same to the extent of several thousand bales, but growers aro not sellers. The report that California hops uro to be shipped in here of last year's stock is simply done to scare growers and there Is no nnsslbll ltv of such a thing happening. tine thing is true, If there were large blocks of Oregon mil Hops oriered on the market hero at 2fie. as reported from some Fourcos, It would follow that there were no orders here at that figure and bo why would California, hops bo shipped In'.' Such arguments do not hold water Famous Warship Admired by Throngs; Vandalism Re ported on Ship. While an enormous crowd of people visited tho battleship Oregon, lying at anchor in the harbor yesterday after noon, tli o attendance was comparative ly small this morning, probably owing to the fact that but few people knew that the historic old fighter was to be open to the public In the morning dur ing her stay here. Customs Inspectors figures for the numoer oi people who wvni nuuniu nat"ef!nlP lM morning were juu in round numbers. Tha hours fixed for 5 ! morning visits to the war vessel are Sslfrom 9:30 to 11:30, but no one will 29 j v,n nnnu.-od to land on the float or so aboard after 11 o clock, in order Tor the officers of the Oregon to have time to clear the decks by 11:30. For the same reason visitors will be allowed to go " aboard In "' fK'"irfeYn6on'''"oRTyr"'bi' twee 11 the hours of 1:30 and 4:30, that the decks may be cleared of the crowd by 5 o'clock. It Is estimated that over 5000 persons yesterday toolt advantage of tho oppor tunity to visit the fighting machine which bears the nama of this state, and which maJe. the run, now famous In his tory, around the Horn to participate in the" battle of Santiago in 1S93. nld and young, they crowded the decks of the battleship and It Ib safo to lay that not a nook or cranny of the big ship was overlooked by the eager throngs who plied officers and cmw with innumerable questions. The crowds of people were handled over two gangways, ona being for those arriving and another for those who were leaving the ship. The float placed alongside the port gangway of tho Oregon was filled from the time the first launch was al lowed to land at 1:30 and continued so until all were required to leave at 5 o'clock. Tire launches and other small craft reaped a harvest and there was a continuous stream of them from ship to shore all afternoon. Unfortunately some of the people who visited the battleship went with the de sire to leave with a souvenir of some kind and as a result many small parts of guns, machinery and other thlng3 order disappeared so that It was necessary for the officers of the Oregon to give orders that a strict watch be kept to prevent the vandalism. Courtesies shown by officer and crew to vlaitor were conspicuous and every effort was made to explain part of the ship both on the topside and below the decks. Tha great 13-lnch guna proved of unusual interest to the landsmen. ALL CAM0RRISTS ON TRIAL AT VITERB0 ARE PRONOUNCED GUILTY (Continued From Page One.) glass he had concealed about hia per son. He Inflicted a nasty gash that bled freely. The Uproar was ao great that the Jury was unable to complete the read ing of lt verdict and finally the sitting was auspended while the court pre pared the sentence!. The frenzied pris oner were removed to the Jail, where trier wf re -forkd- tn n,r'9' -ttr re cover their compoeure. What a girl likes In a big strong man la the way she can't make him behave." was II. S. S. OREGON SEATTLE IS OUT TO 1 Potlatch Men Not Fighting San Francisco Just for Ad vertisement; 1913 Conven tion Is Good for Several. The only thing the only possible thing that could have don It drowned the buzz of political conversationalists of Hello Bills at the Elks' grand lodge headquarters at tha Multnomah hotel today. There were several hundred of them talking most ' ait ilay, and last night, boosting some candidate for of fice, rapping rivals, shouting tor some prospective convention city, or euloglz lag their own town. Tho only possible thing was the ad ministration band, made up of about 25 leather-lunged musicians who marched into the hotel lobby, lour abreast and playing loudly, to the front of various incoming lodge delegations, which trailed along in the rear. 4 But the oand was on the job only a few times and as a result the poll ticlans had by far the bettef of It. Seattl Out to Win. Seattle today definitely set at rest all speculation as to why tha Potlatch men announced their intention of cap turing the 1S15 convention. They de care they are not opposing San Fran Cisco lor tho convention, merely for the advertising auch a btep might yield. Judge Hickman Moore, formerly mayor of Seattle stated flatly that Seattle really was In the race and that 400 more Elks would soon reinforce the Seattle contingent to Impress on the grand lodge this fact. The Seattle delegation has opened headquarters in the Multnomah In fur therance of their campaign. "Seattle la certainly out for the 1815 convention. We served notice some time ago that we would be in the field. despite San Francisco," said Judge Moore. "I do not believe tha grand lodge In 1914 will do the unprecedented thing and choose an exposition city for the 1915 convention. We are going to win." "Fudge," broke In a Californlan stand ing nearby. "Just you wait until the San Franciscans get here and Seattle can look for a real enjoyable time." General Gordon, head of tho Atlanta delegation called a meeting of the At- lantans this afternoon to consider whether Atlanta would go into the field against Rochester for the 1913 conven t'on or keep up Its campaign for the 1914 reunion the fiftieth anniversary of the birth of the order. It was gen erally believed that Atlanta would keep up its present fight. Three delegates from Louisville. Ky., arrived today and Immediately informed Robert Frown, chief Justice of tho grand forum, past grand exalted ruler and a resident of Louisville as well, that Louisville could be counted on making a fight for the 1914 reunion against At lanta, Baltimore and Cincinnati. The Louisville lodge has $50,000 pledged al ready toward a fund to entertain the grand lodge, and declare that the con ventlon Is thwirs, the moment the lnvl tation is extended. Frank Klnff, grand esteemed loyal TBAHTBPOBTATIOW. IS NORTH GERMAN LLOYD Express Bailings TUESDAY, 8 Fast Mall Haillngs Thursdays for LOVDON-VABIS-BSEKElf Ballings On SATURDAYS for TBE MSDITEBRHEAir Oelrichs te Co., General Aganta 5 Broadway, Mew Tork. Robert Capelle. G. P,C,..25& Powell St . opp. St. Francis Ho tel, San Francisco; A. D. Charl ton, O. P. A.. N. P.; C. W. Stin ger, Tkt. Agt., 0. R. & N. Co.; Tourist Agency A Travel Bu ..,.,:,Uv..69. Fth,AU,,...,, ; New YorK-Portland American-Hawaiian 5. S. Co. TXHTJAITTEFKO BQT7TB : . FreUbt CrrJi ca Schedule - - I)W -aTT!l. Frtauent Berular Sailing, C. 1. KENNED T. Agent tlB BaUway tacbange 9ig. X.os Acrties and Baa XHefo Bteamahlpa TALI HABTAJtS Railroad or any chip to Ban Francisco, the Exposition City. Largest, fastest and the ONLY strictly first clase pas senger ships on the Coast; average speed 28 miles per hour, cost $2,000,000 each. anJranclsco, Portland ft Loi Ang-elea B. 8. Co., FRANK noLLAf. Agent Main 62fl 138 3BD BTBEET. A-459S SAN FRANCISCO, IX)S ANGELES AJVD SAN DIEGO DIRECT VOBTK fiOmO S. B. OO. B. B. BOAHOKB and 8. B. ELDXB Ball Fvery Wednesday, p'ternately, at I p. m. Ticket office 122-A Third St., near Alder Phone Main 1114. A-1314. MAETIN J. HIOLEY. Pass. Agent W. 11. SLUSSER. Freight Agent EXPRESS 8TEAM4&RS FOR San Francisco and Los Angeles WITHOUT CHANGE. S. B. Bote City tails 9 a. m., July 1st. The Ban rrancisoo u roctiana a. a. co. Ticket Offloo 148 Third Bt. noses Mala 960S and A-140O. ANCHOR LINE STEAMSHIPS NEW YORK. LONDONDERRY AND GLASGOW, NEW YORK. PALERMO ANL NAPLES, Attractive rates for tickets between New York Mid all Scotch, English, Irlnh. Con UnentiJ and Mediterranean point. parlor Aooommodatlona, Exeellent Oni alne, efficient Service. Apply promptly for Beserration to local agent of Anchor Lin or HENDERSON BROS., Oenera Agents. Chlcaao. 111. COOS BAY LINE KTSAX8BIP BBEAKWATXB. Ralls from Alnsworth dock, Portland, a. m., July 2, 9, 14, 19. 24. 29. August S, 8, 13, 18. 28. 28. Freight received at Alnsworth dock dally up to 6 p. m. Passenger fare first claaa $10. second class $7, including berth and meala. Ticket office Alnsworth dock. Fbonee Main 3800. A-JS8J. Steamer Anvil Sails from Coueh-atreet Dock Wadnea - . .. day, July 10 .t .pv PL . For Hewport, Florence and Bandoa. , freight and Passenger Frank Bella m. City Ticket Agent, 12S Id Phones: Main 628; A-45S8 C. K Brown,Frt. and Paim. Agt., Couch SU Lock. Phones Mala 861: A-4.181. knight, resident of Providence, R. today entered the rac for the next grand esteemed lecturing knight He Is opposed by James King, grand es teemed lecturing knight of Topeka, Kan., and Judge Addington of Albany, N. T. ' . . L. M. Lively, grand -leading knight arrived In Portland today and said CZ was a candidate for grand trustee next year, but wanted nothing but rest In 1911. A hard campaign Is being waged by John Clark of Albuquerque, N. M.. for the position of grand inner guard, a chair now occupied by L. .P.-liaveronl, who wants to succeed himself. Otherwlsa there la no change in the political situation, since Saturday. The Superior, Wis., delegation wears a com. blned grouch and smile. The delegation came to Portland filled with fight, de termined to elect Thomas Mills, their fellow townsman, grand exalted ruler. LThey engaged headquarters In the Mult nomah, printed booklets, ribbons and brought along thousands of buttons aud hot air' only to find that Mills had no opposition. They are glad he will be chosen unanimously and sorry they spent so much on useless campaigning. BRIDGE OF GODS TO BE PRESENTED TONIGHT The first of the last two perform ances of "The Bridge of the Gods," which la being reproduced specially for the Elks' convention, will be given to night on Multnomah Field, the sec ond performance being set for Wednes day. A stage setting that has cost $25,000, set off by hundreds of performers, con tributes to making "The Bridge of the Gods" one of the great successes of the convention. Amone the -most notable of the scenes will be the eruption of Mt. Hood as a volcano, and the consequent de struction of the great stone arch whlci- inuians aeciare once eireicnea across the Columbia "the bridge of the gods." The death of Chief Multnomah, fol lowed by the impressive ceremony that is reminiscent of the Norse the placing of his body in the flaming death canoo which passes over the waters, is one of the most picturesque features of the performance. Journal Want Ads bring results. FIRST NATIONAL BANK CAPITAL $1,500,000 SURPLUS - $900,000 OLDEST NATIONAL BANK WEST OF THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS LUMBERMENS NATIONAL BANK A progressive commercial bank with a aavingsde partrnent under government supervision, paying 4 per cent interest. Write or ask for savings booklet. THE UNITE0 3TSTES NATIONAL BANK PORTLAND, OREGON UNITED STATES DEPOSITOHY ; 1 Capital . . . rv;..r..........r41,000,0o6,00 Surplus and ProfiU . . . . 1,000,000.00 OFFICERS J. C. AINSWORTH, Pres. R. W. SCHMEER, Cashier R. LEA BARNES, Vice-President A. M. WRIGHT, Assistant Cashier , - W. A, HOLT, Assistant Cashier . DRAFTS ISSUED ON ALL FOREIGN COUNTRIES. PAYMENTS MADE BY POST TO PARTIES ABROAD WITHOUT COST TO RECIPIENTS. UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA NATIONAL ASSOCIATION MAM PSAS CISCO ' 4 ",.'.tv-,:. FOUNDED 1864 . V Capital Paid In ... $8,500,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits $7,905,912.00 BRANCHES Portland, Seattle,' Tacoma and Virginia City We buy and sell Foreign Exchange; 1tue Draft and Cable Tranefera, Commercial Credit and Traveler' Letter Ot Credit.-available In all nart of tha vorld: make eolleotlonn on all point, and conduct a general foreign and domeetl . : banking bualne, . . . . trrlBEST AXD OV TIMB AXTD BATZVOI BXrOITTS " "" PORTLAND BRANCH r; Chamberof Commerce Building K0BTKWB8T COBBXB OT VTH. A. KAO BAB, Manager. 'till ililiiihAi SE2DLC:..s Negotiations for the purchase f r. two , blocks, lit and -1ST, immediately east of the North Bank depot are beint carried on between the Harriman rail road interests- and -the owners of Cm property. : An option is said to have been secured by j the jigent of the JfUr rlman lines that may result In the pur chase of the property soon. The only ' considerable Improvement n the prop- ' erty is the brick warehouse of wood ard, darke & Co. ,..'-.. .-.,,,.; ,-:,,.',. . "If the purchase of these blocks Is . made by our interests It will have no relation to the passenger terminal plan," said Presldont J. IX Farrell of the O.-W. Fw Sl N. company this Tnorn- lng. .v,,..:. "The purchase would be more for the purpose of Solidifying our inter ests in this vicinity as most of the prop erty there now belongs to the O.-XVV R. & N. or to the Northern Pacific Ter minal company which own to percent.'; cent." Mr. Farrell said, however, that the plan for a passenger terminal was pro ceeding rapidly and he did not deny that the plan of placing a Union depot at the head of the Park blocks to con form with the Greater Portland 'plan f was being seriously considered by'' ths ' Hill and Harriman railroad Interests."; He denied that any conferences between himself and President Carl R. Qray of the Great Northern while Mr. Gray was;.. In Portland last week had been held. RICHARD HARDING DAVIS . MARRIES MISS M'AVQX; (United Pre Leaim) Wirt. I v ' " :. 't Oreenwleh, Conn., July 8. Richard Harding Davis, author and war corres pondent, whose wife recently divorced him in Chicago on the ground o de sertion, was married tnla afternoon by Justice of the Peace William C. Rung to Elizabeth Genevieve McAvoy, better known as "Bessie MoCoy," the dancer. Ethel Barrymore Colt- acted a matron of honor while Davis was attended by -hie friend, Oouverneur Morrla. THXBB S BTA.XX UTREi.1.-, . X. BURTCBAXX.L, Am. y. r PURCHA CAPITAL $1,000)00 .... i.; -'