.
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND THURSDAY EVENING, 'JULY ,11, 1512.
M STREET QUI
CI HONOR OF ELKS;
PIES
RENUUN
j -
Poultry Market aeans I'p Weir In
Spite of Heavy Receipts Yester
dayDressed Veal and Tork Still
Unusually Scarce.
There was no business on Front street
today ia honor -of the Elks' convention
and parade, but the commission house
opened f orc couple of hours to receive
express. The poultry market cleened up
well last night and there was very Utto
- carry over stock this morning,' quotations-remalBWg-tea4y
at-124 for
hens and 18 to 20c for young birds.
' Young ducks were quoted this mornlnn
at 11 10 lac. lucre wcio c ... w.
. market. ,
, Dressed veal and pork continue to
come in very light quantities and the
market la firm at lSc for veal and 10c
for pork. The dressed meat market has
been active lor some time, receipts hav
ing been unusually light and Indications
are that the farmers have little to ship
in that line. .
There -are plenty of berries in the
' . market and ti n i about the top price
, - for tha best
" "FORECAST FOR SHIPPERS
' Protect shipments as far north as Se
attle against maximum temperatures of
about 78 degrees; northeast to Spokane.
8 degreea;- southeast 4o Boise, 88 de
grees; soutTi to Siskiyou, 90 degree.
Maximum temperature at Portland to-.
. day about IS degrees. ,
-. PORTLAND JOBBING PRICES .
.. Grata, floor and Hay,
v ' These prices are ttrose at wnicn
wholesalers sell to retailers, -except as
otherwise staled:
- WHEAT 1911 nominal Producers
prices, nominal, track delivery, club, RSc;
Mtiestem. 92S6c; red Russian. 87c;
Willamette valley, 88c: 1912 contracts
r BARLEY Producers' prices 1911
Feed, $$5.00; rolled. $36.00; brewing
: $39.00 tfi 40 00. 1912 crop.
MIIX8TUFFS Felling price firan.
125.00: middlings, 132.00; shorts, $27.60.
. OATS -Producers' price Nominal
Track No. 1, spot delivery, white.
$35: grsv, $34; new crop, $26.
FL&UR Selling price Patpnt, $5.10;
Willamette. $5.10: local straight. $4.60;
bakers'. $4.90 5.10: export grades, $4.00
4.10.
HAT Producers' price 1911 crop
, Vslley timothy, fancy, $14.6015 .00: or
dinary, $1$. 00014. 00; eastern Oregon.
$16.0017.00: Idaho, $16.00W17."0:
mired. fl3.00514.00; clover. $9.00?
jn.Off: wheat. $11.00(11.60: cheat. $11.00
11.60: alfalfa, $12.50 13.00: oats,
$11.00 ?11.60.
Putter, Eggs and Poultry,
v .' BUTTER -Nominal; extra creamery,
-Cube-s nd--t ufei - 2-Set -prin tr f 9et - -dairy-,
He.
EGOS Candled extras. 14c; spot buy.
ing price, loss off, 21 22c f. o. b. Port--
land.
. LIVE FOITLTRT Fancy hens.
' 13c lb.: . springs, lf?20c: geese, 9
i 10c: Spring ducks, 15o; old ducks, 12c;
turkeys, 1?17c; dressrti. 20?25c;
pigeons, old, $1; young. $2.0002.50 per
dozen.
. jfUiJBn J1 at I'rpo'icers price, i.
. o. d. j'prtiana. per jn iKVfce.
CHEESF Nominal; fresh" Oregon
... fancy., full 'ream, triplets end deletes,
' U17ttc : Young America. 19c.
-3 yrniti and Vegetables.
POTATOES Selling price: Extra
choice, $1.10; choice, $1.00; ordinary,
' 86C ner rental: new notatnes. .ilJjfli
" 1,60- per cental: sweets, 3e lb.
- ONIONS New Cochella. $1.26S?1.B0
per crate; new reds, $1.25 per cental;
: pew, Vellow, $1.001.10 per cental; gar-,
lie, 7 H 8c
VEGETABLES New turnips, 10c per
dot.; new beets, 40c doz.; carrots 30
. : $5c doa; "cabbage, il.75; Mexican to-
matoes, $2.26 per lug; Texas, $1.60
per crate; California, $1.25 per boa:
beans, 8c per lb.; green onions, lOe
rint,A himfihel' IUHtt.fo nail lfl. IK
r head lettuce, J0c dozen: hothouse. $1
box; radishes; 10c per doren bunches;
celery, $1.25 dozen; ege plant. 25c pr
lb.; peas. 67o lb.: raullflowiT. $1.25
' 1.60 per dos.; ssparacrus, 7f'ft'!)ftc per
dos. bunches; Walla Walla, $1.00 box;
spinach, 25c sack.
FRESH FRUITS Orantres. $3 50;
.KanfmAlt: AXL4r-l,r - lirmnnt ' ftrt
$$.756: pineapples, 6c lb ; apricots,
-- t 1.26 crate: cherries, 3 5 irc per lb.;
peaches. $1.25 per box; cantaloup, a,
$2.25 2.75 per crate: watermelons, 3c
BERRIES Raspberries. $1.651. 75:
currents. $1.65(91.75; loganberries, 4LS0
j.ia; DiacKcaps. ji.r.i.
Meats, rith and Provisions.
DRESSED MEATS CW-itry killed.:
10c; heavy, Sfcc: fancy veal, 12'i'SflJc;
ordinary, 12c; poor. EI0p; lamhs, j0
' . 11c; mutton, 7'318c; goats, 24o;
' teef, 7 10c.
HAMS, BACON, ETC. Hams lfiUft
lic; oreaKiast oacon, n t. m
Ka
haul, 26c; picnics, 11 lief cottage!
16c.
MEATS Parking hwise f!f-ir No 1
. Utock. 12V4e; cows. No. 1 Ffnrk, 11
-11 Vic: ewes 10r; wethers. 11c; lambs,
l$Hc; pork loins, lSc.
' Heps, Wool and mitt.
' 1TOPS Prort'icirs' price 1911 crop,
"""JBiSrSgJic; jyij COntruci, nominal, 21
C"'v ".- "-, 71- ''
?L Willamette. . alley, cparsat
oU. I9f20c lh,; Tii-dhim St:rop-
2ic: choice fancy lt. 22e per lh.;
n Oregon. ii&2(ic. according to
' WOOL . . ."i 1 llLne.t I g ul ley. coarsa
" cotswoi
' Shire. 2
' eastern
shrinkage'
CiiiTTIM OR CASi'ARA BA UK
1913 nominal, carlots 6'c. Uf!. car!"t
6c lb.; 1941 bark, carlots, Cc; lesa car
lots, 6c IK
, HIDE8 Dry hides. 2nT:in; gren.
VffflOc; salted hides." 10'- 'a 11c; Lull-,
areea salt. 7Q7jc; kips I2itc: calves.
ory, a vc; cair fHins. aiiej or
green. 17Q120c; green tildes. Ifi . les-j
than salted; sheep pelts. ;a;ua. ji; dr,
1212Uc lh.
. TALLOW Prime, per lb , 6 'ic No. 3
and grease, 2fl214c
FI6H Nominal ItorK coC. 10c lh;
bass. 20c; catfish. 12gi2lBu. salin..:,, ' "
lie lb.; soles. 7c per 11... fhrimps. 12' . cl Astoria. Julv 11. Arrived down dur
lb.;. perch, 78e; tomod. nr. lohst. i , ! tny the nieht schooner W. H. Marston.
2$c; herrings. 56c; black buss. I'm : Arrlvul down at seven and sailed at
Sturgeon ( ') per lh.; sller Mnelt, Sc n'ne h. in.. Fitenmer Itosecians for Mont
lb. . black cod, 7Vir; dicsMeil yliatl, (',; rey. .ij ive.l down at seven a. m., gaso-
roa snaa, juc; snaa roe, J"c ii . ( olui:'-
bla smelt ( ) per box
OYSTERS Hboalwiil-r l.av. it GhI
lon ): per 100 II. a. k. i r. nlvi.i
pla. per gallon. J3: i.er lmj !t. tic-:.
canned eastern. 55" ran t l'.;:.-n,
etstern In shell. $i 7r.fi 2 oo i er lou. ia
gor clams. $22.25 iox.
-LARD Tierces. l:;c lb.: romnnund.
IK
ii
Ftoeks, Bonds, Cotton. Ornln. Htc.
816-817 Board of Trade BulMln?.
DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES
TO ALL EXCHANGES
. Members Chicago Board of Trad
.Correspondents of Login to Lryan
, Chicago. New York. I
J.WILS0N&C0.
, ;NEW YORK STOK EXCHANQB
KEW YORK COTTtiN EXCHANGE
CHICAGO BOARD OFTUADE
TirE STOCK -AND PONP KXl-HA
-rOUTLAXU ofi-kk
Jtcwn ft, Lunrbermeiia Rank Bid;
rhonea Marshall 4120, A-41S7
OVERBECK&COC
ECO
REPORTS OF DAMAGE
TO WHEAT CAUSE OF
PRICE Fl
Shows Strength on Reports , But
Later Weakened o Opening Quo-
aions Mlnnsota Reports Damages
Caused by Worm. ,
'
Chicago, III., July 11. Leading shorts
were active buyers of wheat late yea.
terday. The extreme beurtshness in the
trade has disappeared. Fine conditions
all over the northwest will be offset
to some extent by more liberal hedging
of southwest wheat from new crop. It
looks like a good fighting market.
Elbow Lake, Minn., wires: "Reports
come from all sections of the county
that a worm has attacked the velvet
chsff wheat and is doing much'damage.
It is xnly In the last few daya that
the presence of the worm has been
known and up to this time It has only
been found In the velvet chaff wheat.
Range of Chicago prices, furnished by
Overbeck & Cooke Co.:
WHEAT.
Open. High. Low
Close. .
104
10014
102 B
July
Sent
J4'4 104? 103
'i
lonu 101
99
Dec.
102 102T4
CORN.
72 14 73 U
68! 69 H
68 69 4
OATS.
42't 43
35H 364
Zi Z6,
TORK. ,
101 u
Julv
Sept.
72 V4
68 H
42
35
36
73 Vi A
68 B
68 A
42Vi A
3514 B
3611
Pec,
July
Sept.
Dec.
Sept.
Oct
Sept
Oct.
1
fept
Oct.
.1843
1847
1835
1840
1845
1080
1085
1060
1067
N
LARD.
1082
1087
RIBS.
1060
:t077
.1082
. .1055
1072
1083
1050
B
tierces, 9 Vic per lb.
Groceries.
RICE Japan style, No. 1, 6V45c;
No. 2, 4V4c; New Orleans head. iic;
Creole. 5Uc.
SUGAR Cube. $6.25; powdered, $5.96;
fruit or berry, $5.86; beet, $6.65; dry
granulated. $6.85; D yellow. $6.06; Hon
olulu plantation cane granulated, 5c lesa.
(Above quotations are i days net cash.)
SALT--Coarse, half grounds 100s $8.60
per ton. 60s, $9.00, table dairy, 60s, $11;
110b, $17; beles, $2.20; extra fine barrels,
2s, 58 and 10s, $4.00 $5.00; lump rock.
$20.50 per ton.
BEANS Small white, $6.60;
white, $5.25; pink. $3.75; bayou.
large
$4.2o;
Limas, j.7o; reds, J4.7b
HONEY New. $2.75 per esse.
Paints, Coal OU. Etc
LINSEED OIL Haw, bbls.. 88s gal.:
kettle boiled. In cases, 96c; gal. lots of
260 Bailout, lo lets, oil cuke meal, $44
per ton.
WHITE LEAD Ton lots, 8c per lb.;
S00 IB. IbtsrSc per lb.;" less lots, 8Vc
per lb.
ROPE Manila. 8V4c; sisal, 7Vie.
GASOLINE Red crown and motor,
3 5 fiiTlo gallon; 86 gasoline, 28S6Hc
gailon; V. M. & P. naphtha. 1830 Vic
gallon.
TURPENTINE In cases 73o; wood
barrels. 70c; iron barrels, 66o per gal
lon; 10 case lots, 72c.
RENZINjJ degrees, cases - 24 He
gallon, iron bbls., 21V4c per gallon.
CO-.L OIL Cases: Pearl, 16Vic; 8tar
194c per gallon; water white, bulk, 9
1j-c per gullon; special water white,
13 17c.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
(I'nlieii Ffm Luul WU.
Ban Francisco, Cal July 11. Wheat
California club, $ 1.60 1.62 Vi; do mill
ing, $1.65; northern wheat, bluestem,
$l.7Vitol.70; club, $1.601,62VJ; Tur
key red. $1. 70 1.72; red Russian,
$1.62 Vi 1.65..
Harley Peed, good to cholca, 11.87 Vi
1.40;, fancy,
$1.32Vi 1.S6.
r. yi.42vi ; poor to rair.
$
Eggs Extras. 26e: firsts, 24e;
sec-
onus, zzc; select pullets, 23c.
Butter Extras, 2814c; flrsta. I7c;
seconds, 25c.
Cheese New California flats. 12ViD
14c; California Young America fancy.
17c; do firsts 15c. New Y'ork twins, 18c;
do triplets. ISlfcc; Wisconsin twins. 17c;
do triplets, )Sc. Oregon fancy, 16c; do
V'ing America, 19c.
Potatoes New crop. River Whites. In
boxes, J c. pr pound; Earlv Rose. -760
per cen.taJU. ganfets,. SL25 01.60; old
crop. Oregon llurhaiiks, 11.25(31.60;
sweets, per pound, 3 4c.
Onlorts rer sack, California new red,
45fo'5oc; silversklna, 60'ii)60c; new green,
per dozori, 10c.
Oranges New navels, fancy.. $1.60 ft
3 00; do choice, $2.00'2.25 : do standard.
.60g-l.7ftr tancerm5sr"$I'.r5SiI.60.
OMAILV LIVESTOCK
South Omaha, Neb.. July ll. Cattle
Receipts, 000; market strong. Steers,
$8.40 4(9.25; cows and heifers, $5.26 if
7.2f. -v-
llo's Recefntp, 10,500; market steady
to 10c lower. Price, $7. 10 7.35.
Sheep Receipts, 5700: market steady
lo lower. Yearlings. $3.506.00; weth-e-f,
$4.6fr5O0; lambs. $7.$08.00;
rt f, $3.75 ft. 4 25.
Ilumper Crop of Wheat.
Kennewlck. VVnsh., July 11. Wheat
harvest has heen In progress In the
Jiurtt J leaven country fr eeverai deys
."il l Indlcatlor.ii are (that this year's yield
tar surpass that c
R-tt rnr hwre brrmn
t,;,t m fine shape and In
wlt.ut sgafnht Injury fr
.
wi ) far siirj'HhS that of former years.
grit trie ran grain
sured the spring
om drought.
New York Cotton Market.
Open.
..1231
. . 1 2i
. .1201
. .1207
.. .207
. .1232
. . 12.11
. .1237
High.
1232
12U
1246
1202
1207
1207
1232
1231
1237
Low. Close.
1219 1 222 W23
1225(&)26
1228 1231 &32
1 236 1237 3S
1190 1192W93
1193 1 196 4 97
1 203 1205 (ft 06
1213 121617
1215 122022
1220 1224 26
J;im;firv
F' hruary
M'ltch .
Mhv ....
Jul-- ...
A'.iirust
' K-pie'iiher
. oetuher
. iiihcr
j L'ei eiuUer
MA RINK NOTES
lit"' sr-hooner Anvil. .Failed at 8:40 a. m.
i;ns'i;,i' f-;iooner Aanvll. Tor Uandon
,i-.:l iviiv ports.
S.m Kranrl:-co Julv 11. Arrived,
sl'-nnier 'leome W. Elder from San
I'i'Ko. Arrived at nine a. m., steamer
W porter from Portland.
Aberdeen, Julv 10. Arrived, steamer
; F. 11. I.egpet from Purtlsnd.
! Astoria, Julv 10. Arrived down at
'7:30 ji in., Hteamer Fort Bragg. Ar
i rivfd et eight p. m schoqner Virginia
1 f;-'"H tian Pedro. Arrived at nine and
iett up at ten p. m.,vsteamer J. B. Stet-
lion Tro-n San Francisco.
Astoria, July 11. Condition t the
j mi. nth of the river at eight a. m.,
i iim.' h' wind iiorth five miles; weather,
en,i,)v.
Ti." at ARtorla Friday:
lliii -ater, 1 1 : 4 3 a. m., 6.1 feet, 10:50
' p. pi r 3 tcet Low water, 6:13 a. in.,
iO S feet, 4:44 p. m., 4.1 feet.
Pnily Rlrr Rendlngs.
.U1INS
ao g.Z.
STATIONS j? S 2,
: z 3c
: : : ?
, i
l.ewiston
P.lpnria
''iiKitllla
3
0
..0.
0
0
IlnrriiUU:
.TfiflfiT-""
Salem . .
Wilsonvl
Portland
(inislng; (
24
1 St) I 7.00.4
I 2.') 13.o 0.4
I 20 I 2. Of J.l
He 37 ...I
'.) IS 112.3! 0.J
) falling.
CRUISER MARBLEH
B WB
f . - I" :
III
: : : ... . - - U '
fmmimmmmimsm m
PL -: .
I V- V"T - , , ., Aau '..... - ...v '..-'-"-
MORE LIQUIDATION IN
STOCKS NOW LOOKED
FOR IN WALL STREET
International Politics Again Seem' to
Have Become a Factor in Euro
pean Markets Bosineas Shows
Steady Improvement.
New York 'Julv 11. Advices from
London denote that nervousness rela
tive to (he state of the copper Industry
Is still' the feature and that the re
ports which have been In circulation
concerning hidden supplies of the metal
are having the influence of inducing
liquidation on a rather broad scale.
International politics are again becom
ing a factor, judging from tha advices
from Paris and, too, money rates In
nearly all quarters are displaying a
rather marked tendency to harden. It
Is still believed that liquidation in the
stock market has not as yet entirely
run Its course. Information channels
are still cautious and reluctcnt to ex
tend from a trading position on the
general markets Tha best houses tfo
noi expect tne market to decline mate
rially but seem to think that monei
and politics are the chief factors with
only minor attention shown for the
crops.
business situation shows steady im
provement in all lines. American stocks
in London Irregular. Northwestern
crop outlook remains favorable. Cann
alan Pacific reports increase of $475,000
u gruns earnings ror f n wAfr in
July. Twelve industrials decline
.89.
iwcmy acuve rails declined .67.
Description
lupemHiKhlKow, HM
Amal. Copper ..
Am. Car & Fdy, c
Am. Can c
do., pfd
Am. Cotton Oil .
Am. Loco., c . . . ,
Am. Sugar., c. ..
Am. Smelting, c
do., pfd
Anaconda Co
Am. Woolen, c . .
Atchison, e
do., pfd ,
B. & O., o ....
Beet Sugar ....
B. R. T
Can, Pacitfc.. c. .
664
34?i
116
41
1274
81 "4
107HI1O7K
421 39
i. .
1071107
13 1108
Central Leath., c
ao., pra
C. & O. W., o
do pfd ....
C.. M. gr St. P
1H
31 '4
10SU
Chi. & N. W., c
ines, & unio .
Colo. F. A I., c.
Consol. Gas ...
Con Products, c
do pfd . . . . .
DeL & Hud T
D. & R. O., c . .
do pfd
Erie, c
do 2d pfd ...
do 1st pfd . .
Gen. Electrla . .
33S 33S 334
177 ,
42 H
Gt. Nor.ore lands
ui. ,or., pia ..
Illinois Cen. ...
Int. Harvester .
Int. Met., c ....
do pfd
Lehigh Valley .
Kan. Cltv Bon .
129V,
87
..2t
1(5
X. & N
157HI158 157V4
M K. & T C.
do pfd
Mo. Pacific
Natl. Lead
36 U
B7 Vt
20
114
116i
26
66
Nev. Consolidated
in. r. central . .
N. Y.. Ont. & W.
Norf. & W., c. .
No. American . .
114J?
22H
U6Vi
zo
114
32 U
116H
ii
No. Pacific. &...
P. M. 8. S. Co. . ..
Pa. Railway
P. t?.. L. A C. Co.
P. S. Car., c. . . .
do pfd.
Heading, c
do 2d pfd. . . .
do 1st pfd. . . .
Ren. I. Sk 8., c...
do pfd
Rock Is., c
do pfd
S. L. & S. F 1st.
South. Pac, c.
South. R'y., c.
South. R'y.. pfd..
Texas & Pac
T., 8. L. & W., c.
IT. P., C
U. P.. pfd
11
1
fi!12
lit
115V4
122 H
115
113
1604 161ll60V4
25h
$2
23
4SH
63
108V4
2H
76'
18
165
13
164H
U. S. Rubber, c. .
62
68
604
E2H
68H
60
60
67U
60 J
IT. S. Steel Co.. c.
Utah Copper . .
Va. Chemical
Wabash, c
W. U. T
West'house Elec.
81 H
75H
81H
75
Wis. Cen.. c
Total Sales
Gt. N. pfd..
Money 3V4 4
-4J7.600.
ex. div., l per eent.
$tt per cent
ALOXQ THE WATERFROKT
Fred D. Parr, traffic manager for the
b.. J. Dodge Steamship company, was
In Portland yesterday on his war from
Seattle, where he has been getting the
sieamer Bt. Helens away for Alaska, to
ban Francisco.
Repslrs to the Pot of Portland bar
tug oneonta having been completed, she
left down for the mouth of the river this
morning.
When she sailed this morning for San
Francisco, the steamer Bear, Captain
isopanaer, had 286 passengers and a full
cargo of freight.
The steamship Rose City, Contain
Rankin, Is not expected to arrive until
midnight or after as she was delayed
In having to tow the disabled steamer
City of Panama, to San Francisco..
BAPTISTS HAVE 155
CHURCHES IN OREGON
(Siieeltl tr Tb Jeiirnil.)
Chlcsgo. 111., July U. "The American
Baptist Year Book," recently issued,
givu- Lbs .-iuUcwLag , Baptist-atatte In
for Oregon: Number of sssoclatlons.
12: churches, 166; ordained ministers,
126;, total membership. 14,160; Sunday
schools, 116;. officers and teachers,
1,186; scholars, 10,601.
EA0 COMES TO SPEND FEW
" 4 A w vrf
California Naval Militia crew brings Vessel.
WAR VESSEL WILL
U. S. Cruiser Marblehead 24
Hours Late in Reaching
Port; Battleship Oregon Left
This Morning for Sound.
Regret was expressed this morning by
members of the crew of the United
States cruiser Marblehead, In port with
the California naval militia, because of
the short time which the vessel is to
have In this port. They will sail again
tomorrow morning, as the main object
of the cruise Is for target practice, and
the Marblehead arrived here 24 hours
late because ot bad weather.
From here the cruiser will proceed
to Port Angeles, where the target prac
tice wll be carried out,- and js ttrelr
time Is limited, a target Is being built
aboard the vessel today, awl will be
towed north. Lieutenant B. G. Bartlia
low, U. S. N., In charge of the hydro
graphic office at San Francisco., is th
officer detailed by the navy department
as Instructor, and his enthusiasm has
communicated Itself to the members of
the crew to such an extent that they
have done unusually good work In ping
pong practice with the four Inch rapid
lr8 un . .
, . .
The ping-pong attachment consists of
a ZZ caliber ririe attached to the gun,
with targets, and by this means prac
tice In pointing the gun Is carried on
the shots from the attache ritla show
ing on the target at the muzzle of the
bigger gun. A secord of 28 shots In
two minutes was made with the ping
pong on the way up the coast, all the
hots being. on the target.
The Marblehead ran Into heavy'north
west weather out of San Francisco, and
as a result she was delayed 24 hours In
her arrival here. During the gale she
took many seas over the forecastle head
and her well deck was continually
awash.
There are parts of eight divisions
aboard the cruiser, making a total of
$20 officers and men. The First. Second
and Third engineer divisions are from
8an Francisco, Third from San Diego,
Fourth from Santa Crua, Fifth from
Eureka, Sixth from Santa Barbara and
DQvenm anu ,ignin iruui lmb Aiieseiea.
On July 1 the California mllltla had a j
total enlistment of 664 officers and
men. The officers at present on the
Marblehead are as follows:
Capuin. JGeojge . Bauej-xonunaadj
lng; Lieutenant B. G. Barthalow, de
tailed as Instructor; Lieutenant Com
mander George E. Kammerer, executive
officer; Lieutenant John" A. McGce, ord
nance officer; Lieutenant William A.
St-eck, chief engineer; Lieutenant J. T.
McMillan, captain's aide; Lieutenant H.
P. Smith, navigator; Lieutenant Thomas
S. Harloe, Lieutenant D. M. Stewart,
Lieutenant A. H. Woodbine, Lieutenant
G. E. Link, Lieutenant A. B. Adams,
Lieutenant B. H. Dorcy, Lieutenants, Ju
nior grade, II. A. Leopold, C. J. Bauer,
J. A. Armstrong; ensigns, F. M. Mos
backer, C. S. Hendry, W. V. Tooze, A.
Barton, L. 8. Holm, J. F. Smith; pay
master C. C. Dennis; Surgeon T. B. W.
Leland, lieutenant commander and chief
surgeon: Assistant surgeon John Gal
lagher. Assistant Surgeon A. J. Muri-
etta. Assistant 8urgeon J. Park Dougall,
Chief Boatswain R. Schnalle, Chief Car
penter J. Stange.
Calls Exchanged.
As soon as the Marblehead arrived at
6:30 last evening calls were exchanged
between that veseel and the battleship
Oregon, while Lieutenant Hober, acting
executive officer of the Oregon naval
mllltla; Lieutenant Commander Capron,
paymaster, and Lieutenant Commander
Wolf, chief surgeon, met the Marble
bead off Swan Islund In a steam launch
from the Boston. Enlisted men from
the visiting cruiser were entertained
aboard the Boston last night by the tars
of that vessel, the program being made
up of vaudeville stunts, while refresh
ments were served.
From here the Marblehead will go to
Port Angeles for target practice, and
thence to Vancouver, B. C, returning
south from there. Captain Bauer said
this morning that they would not have
time to visit Tacoma and Seattle.
The battleship Oregon,, which has been
In port since last Saturday, sailed this
morning for Puget .sound, where she Is
held as one of the Pacific coast reserve
fleet.
TWO SAILORS RESCUED
Canoe Capsizes and Men Near Drown
lng When Elldor Comes to Alu
Making a record run from the Burn
side street bridge to the foot of Oalc
street yesterday afternoon, Clarence Gll
Uland, engineer ot the harbor patrol
boat, Elldor, rescued two sailors from
the steamer Bear after they had cap
sized In a canoe.
Gllllland was at the bridge with the
patrol boat when he saw the canoe, con
taining F. Tangway and L. Johnston,
turn over. He turned on full power and
made the fun to Oak street In practic
ally no time and picked up the sallore,
who were In a fair way of being
drowned.
RESERVOIR-CONTRACTOR
SUESCITYF0R $408,000
The suit of Robert Wakefield Co.
against the city to collect payment for
LEAVE TOMORROW;
TARGETPRACTICE
DAYS IN HARBOR
'A
the construction of the two reservoirs
at 'Mount Tabor, , began yesterday
before Judge John B. Clelund, to whom
the case has been assigned as refers.
The company Is asking for $408,000,
while the city claims the. Company owes
It approximately $89,000. -- .
V Attorneys Wilbur, Coovert ft Manntx
represent the company, and Assistant
City Attorney Tomllnson appears for
the city. In his opening statement At
torney Coovert said the long delay and
extra expense In building the two reser
voirs was due to changes in plans mado
by the city.
The contract was finally abandoned.
and work prosecuted upon what ap
peared to be a general understanding
between the city water board's engineer
and the contractor. ,
Assistant City Engineer Tomllnson,
opening his case, said the chief trouble
was that the contractor did not know
how to organize and carry on the work,
He claims the company owes the city
by reason of overtime.
PASCO MAY CONSTRUCT
IRRIGATION SYSTEM
"iwll to Iba Jonrnal.t
Pasco, Wash., July 11. After sn all
day and part of the night session In the
superior court. Judge Holcomb dissolved
the Injunction filed agslnst the city
of Pasco two weeks ago, restraining
the city from proceeding further with
the- construction- of the "mtinlcrpRt Irri
gation system. It Is believed that no
appeal will be taken.
Next Vote Will Unseat Lorinier.
Washington. July 11. Borah admit
ted this afternoon that there was prob
ably a safe majority of votes In the
senate to unseat Lorlmer.
"Personally, I feel sorry for him,"
Borah saUl, "but the evidence Is against
him. The question involved is far more
important man any possible conse
quences to any single Individual."
TBAHSPOBTATIOS
A Good Suggestion
for that summer complaint of the
tired cltv dweller
"1 don't know where to spend my ra.
cation oa my limited parse and
timo.
Is to try a steamboat ride tip the
Columbia river on the steamer 'Teal"
n . Pjan,nl-ahead trip of four days
rilled full of enjoyment and sight
seeing, both river, valley and moun
tains, for $13.70 per schedule sup
Piled upon application.
Leave Oak street dock for Hood
Klver at 7 a. m. Sunday or -Tuesday
..Tir-5ays ?uIIng. Per our schedule
for $13.70, and on Thursday for five
day outing for $15.70. Arrive at Hood
Klver about 6 p. ni. On return trip
leavn Hood River about 8:30 a ni.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
reaching Portland about5 p. m.
TAHB OJf STEAMER "TSAX"
Board trip 830 miles for ti.so
One way l5J
Good meals, eaob M
Ask purser on boat or call at of
fice for suggested schedule of enter
tainment and definite cost Items
Comprises two days' delightful river
trips with Incomparable scenery
viewed from opposite sngles going
and coming. A day's outing at Park
dale, seven miles from Cloud Cap Inn
on slop of Mount Hood with magnif
icent outlook, fishing In Tony (freek
and visit to the Interesting lav
A morning launch ride to Underwood
or White Salmon, Wash., and an aft
ernoon automobile spin of 17 miles
through the wonderful apple belt of
Hood Klver valley.. -Also good meals
nnu longing ror a total expenditure of
$13.(0. v
Open River Transportation Co.
OAS BTREBT SOCK'
A. B. WASTELL. Manager.
Phones: Main ! A-n's??
"Tie line that plane ahead for yon."
Steamer Anvil
Sails from Couch-street Dock Wednes
day, July 17, 7 p. m.
Por Newport, Florence and Bsndon.
Freight and Passengers
Frank Bollam. City Ticket Agent, 128 8d
Phones: Main 628: A-4696
C. E. Brown Frt. and Pass. Agt . Couch
St. Pock. Phones Main 861; A-4161.
Los Angeles and Ban Diego
Steamships
YAM HABTARD
Railroad or any ship to San Francisco
the Exposition City. Largest, fastest
and the ONLY strictly first class pas
senger ships on the Coast; average speJ
28 miles per hour, cost $2, 000,000 each.
San rranciico, Portland Si ZiOsAagele
a S. Co.,
FRANK BOLLAM. Agent
Ma n 628 188 8KD STREET, A-46H6
SAN FRANCISCO, LOS ANGELES
AND SAN DIEGO DIRECT
NORTH PACIXJG B. S. CO.
S. S. BOAHOXB and B. 8. BXdER Ball
T-lvery. Wednesday, e'ternately, at I p. m.
Ticket office 122-A Third St.. near Alder
Phones Main 1814, A-1314.
MARTIN J. HIGLET. Pass. Agent
W. H. SLUSSKR. Freight Agent
EXPRESS 8TKAMKHS FOR
San Francisco and Los Angeles
WITHOUT CHANGE.
8. fl. Boss City Bails a. m- July 1st.
The Ban Xfraneisco as Portland B. B. Oo,
Tioket Offloo 148 Third Bt.
raanes Hsin S60ft and A-140X
COOS BAY LINE
STEAMSHIP BBBABWATSB,
Sails n orn Ainsw otth-. dock. .l'tiii4,.
a. in., July 2, 9, 14, 19, 24. 29, Auguit 8.
8, 13. 18, 28, 28. Freight received at
Alnsworiti dock dally up to I p. m.
Passenger fare first class $10. second
class $7, Including berth and mrals.
Ticket efflce A Ins worth dock, Phones
Main .3600. A-2SJ2. , '. .. .
tat sl
SHORTEST GUARDIANSHIP
. MARRIAGE OF ARDENT
Albany. ; Or., July 1 1. When ' Otto M.
Powell of Berlin, Or., and Cora Devlne
of Lebanon appeared before the county
clerk and applied for a marriage license
they found the ways out of single bless
edness not always straight and smooth.
Tha first snag was struck when the
young .man was found under age, but
that was. overcome by 'the presence of
his mother, who gave her consent- Next
it was discovered that the young woman
was also under age, and that her case
waa much more serious, as her father
was dead and her mother in an insane
asylum, while she had no guardian. Tha
necessary papers were immediately pre
pared ror a guardianship, and then U
developed that County Judge J. K. Dun
can, whose signature waa essential, was
not 1n the city. The young couple de
STRANGE MAN KILLED
WHILE RIDING RODS
Pasco, Wash., July 11. Art unknown
man about $1 years old was found drag
ging under an extra freight by Conductor-
C. E. Peterson, six miles east of
Eltopla. at 4:30 this morning. The man
had been riding the rods and evidently
fell asleep. There was nothing to identify-
him. One arm was cut oif as was
also the top of the head. He weighed
about 140 pounds, was five feet six
Inches In height, smooth shaven and
dark brown hair and blue eyes.
Elks' Week.
' Ybu can send 10 issues of The Jour
nal, from July 7 to 16, covering com
plete proceedings of the Elks' reunion,
Inducing the large special Elks' num
ber of July 11, to your friends or brother
Elks for 25 cents. Order at once.
ANY woman who has to look after the many de
tails of housekeeping finds it a great convenience
to pay her household bills by check. At .this
bank we have made special provisions for the con
venience and comfort of women. Your account is cor
dially invited. Four per cent interest is paid on savings
accounts.
Under Government Supervision. .
Founded in 1886. , Washington and Fourth Sts.
LUMBERMENS
NATIONAL BANK
Strangera in the city?
We sell travelers' checks payable anywhere and
Issue drafts on all available points throughout the
world.
CAPITAL $1,000,000
' . -. -
100 Safety
Your salary won't last for
ever Start now to pro
vide for the day it stops
Thomp
FOURTH AND
Chamber of
FIRST national bank
CAPITAL $1,500,000
SURPLUS - $900,000
OLDEST NATIONAL BANK WEST OF THE
ROCKY MOUNTAINS
Ladd frTilton Bank
ESTABLISHED 1859
Capital Stock - - - $1,000,000.00
Surplus and Undivided Profits $800,000.00
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
... Letters of crcditrdraf
issued, available in
Corner' Third and
Ofl RECORD MMES
111 COUPLE POSSIBLE
sired to return to Lebanon oa the noon
train and the Judge would not' return
until shortly before their train time.
After" a few calculations, the whole
bunch of papers was taken to the depot,
and as soon- as the judge landed on the
station platform he was surrounded by
the interested parties am) his signature
procured. It then developed their train
would be late In starting, so the entire
party repaired to the home of the Judge,
a few blocks away, where the knot was
tied.
The life of the guardianship was prob
ably the shortest on record, lasting; only,
as long as was required to walk from
the station to the judge's home and
have' the marriage ceremony performed",
for the young womn then becamtJlr8.
Powell "and. needed po guardian.
BUNTING CATCHES FIRE; '
ONLOOKERS DRENCHED
Bunting along the cornice jJf the Sher-mah-Clay
Tuildrngnfr Sixth - arid Morrl-7
son. streets caught fire about 1 o'clock
this afternoon, Just as the tag etfd of
the parade was passing, and those on
the sidewalk beneath and In the win
dows were drenched with chemical from
a hand extinguisher which was put into
action. The incident caused a big fright
but little damage.
Hot County Seat Fight in Benton.
tVhlte Bluf fs, Wash , Juiy . 1 Lysines -the
formal opening of the county seat
fight last week by the filing ' of , the
Kennewtck petition Benton City, on the
North Coast 1 railroad, has entered tne
ring. The up river country seems to
strongly, favor . Kennewick as against
Prosser, the present county seat.
4 Interest
son Bank
STARK STREETS
Commerce Bldg.
Is and travelers' checks--
aH parts of the world
'
Washington Streets
1