Tim OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 1312.
:
DRESSED VEA1
LS SPOIL
if!
Consignee Refuses to Accept Stuff
That Market Inspector Would
Condemn; Sugar Makca Advance
Sugar advances 10 cents.
Poultry dull and lower.'
Dressed meats scarce.
Butter and cheese steady.
Mixed fruits plentiful.
Watermelons plentiful.' -"Egg
market unsettled.
Berries steady.
IN SHIPMENT BECAUSE
IMPROPERLY HANDLED
of la Cents Per Handrtd
t
Front street would have had a dozen
. , dressed veals this morning but for the
fact that tluy spoiled in shipment and
were refusoll by the commission firm
-rto wshtrtitfiey- were consigned. -. The
. veals came irom Sheridan and points In
that vicinitfr. It Is said they were
shipped yesterday forenoon and ar
rived hore ii the afternoon, then allowed
to lie in t5e freight house till this
morning. Commission men say they
would havg been in fine shape had they
been place" In cold storage upon arrival
or delivered immediately. As it Is, the
consignee . refusing to accept them, the
express or railroad company will un
doubtedly try to make the shippers
stand" the loss. It Is said that such oc
curences are quite frequent In the sum
mer und that therefore It is no wonder
that farniors hesitate iu killing their
fctock for the city market. It Is pointed
out that tliery never know In what con
dition their shipment will reach the
consignee and it he refuses to accept
It for fear of having it condemned by
the inspector, then the loss invariably
falls fn the shipper. Besides he has to
rav the express charges. Commission
men say that if the stuff was shipped
In cool cars and placed In cold storage
immediately upon arrival the percentage
of loss would be very nominal even If
In hot weather.
POULTRY MARKET WEAK
Receipts of poultry continue heavy
and the demand Is rather light. As a
result the market is weaker and 12V4
cents may be considered the top for
hens, with springers at 17 to 20. Com
mission men say it would be well for
shippers to hold their poultry until the
market cleans up. A great many chick
ens have been held over from last week.
There are a few ducks In the market.
EGG MARKET UNSETTLED
It Is difficult to say what eggs are
worth these davs, some commission men
asking 2R cents and others gladly ac
cepting 24 for first class candled Ore
iron stock. In view of tills, 25 cents
niDV be reirarded as the averflKe Quota
tion. The market Is well supplied and I
finite a quantity of eastern ei'Ks are in I
the market. I lie muter ana cneese
markets remain firm.
WATERMELON'S PLKNTlFU L
Large quantities of watermelons ar
rived this mornltiK from imperial valley
end are soiling fur 2 cents. It was
thought few would come In from that
section as late as this and the receipts
today will probably murk the close of
the season in the valley. The northern
California melons will fill the wants
hereafter. Cantaloupes are helm? re
ceived In better condition than a few
days ago, when many canm In after
having been on the way for two or
three days. The trains having ben de
layed by specials bound for Portland
wl'h delegates for the Elks' conven
tion. MIXED FRUITS
Front r.treet Is well supplied with
mixed fruits, mostly from California.
The berry rmrU''t Is not over supplied,
IMIl HUOIitl IOI1B irillMUl HIK linilF'-ii,
Is a scarcity of cherries. Gooseberries
were In the market again this morning.
WALLA WALLA ONIONS
Walla Walla onions win h? in the
miirket In a few dps Or. pon potatoes
hi-- wuimi iii mi
ailler In th- se-ison, the growers sem
lntlv paylnr, clns. r mention to trading
although it Is said tin-re is still much
loom for improvement.
SIT. All ADVANCES
tt -was nnnounreo tnst sugar aovanceq
l) cents mm morning
FORECAST I'UU SHIPPERS
Protect shipments as far north as Se
attle aealnst maximum temperatures or
flhout 80 degrees; northest to Spoknne,
92 decrees, southeast to Boise, 86; south
tn Sisklvnu, 9'. M'lxlinum temperature
at Portland today, about 92 degrees.
TORTLAND .TOnniXG PRICES
Grain, Floor and Hay.
These prices are those nt which
wholesalers sell to retailers, except as
otherwise staled-
WHEAT -1911 nnmliwl Producers'
prices, nominal, track (bdlverv, club, 88c:
Vl'iestem. 92ffi'H5c; red Hussl.m. 87c;
Willamette vallev. 88c; 1912 contracts
cl':b 80c: bluestem 83i?85c.
BARLEY- Producers' prices 1911
Feed, $35 00; rolled. $36 00; brewinr
$30. OOffr 40.00. 1 01 2 crop.
n- m dViinrrVsV oO: .h'nrtsliT !
' oiTi,i' ri,.vr.mintl
Track No. 1. spot delivery, white,
$3f: rav, $31- new crop. 126.
FT OT'Tt "elllr k nrlc--n'atent $5 1 0-
W llVme. 'fS 10? local sVralght. $4 Tol
bnuers'. $4.905.10; export grades. U-00
HAY Producers' nrlce 1911 croD
VaiuJtlmo?nvC fsncxr$7iB
Jl..-v H (WU nfl- ,1... rtrmtrnn
$1 6 0017 00: Idaho, J16.00W17 oo; i
rrlxed. $18.00Wl t 00-. clover, $9 00
10.00- Wheat. lll.OOMH 60: chest, $11.00
(frll.RO: alfalfa, $ 1 2.60 5? 1 3.00; oats,
$11. 00 (fell 50.
Bntter, Ere and Poultry.
Bt'TTEU Nominal; extra creamery,
cubes and tubs. 28c; prints, 29c; dairy,
21c
Eggs Candled estrns, 24c; spot buy
Inc price, loss off, 2l!ff22c f. o. b. Port-
lYvE POULTRY Fancv hens. 1?
."e lb.; springs. 1720c; gese. 9W 10c;
Stocks, Bonds, Cotton, Grain. Etc
916-917 Board of Trade Bnlldlnf.
DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES
TO ALL EXCHANGES
Membens Chicago Board of Trade
Correspondents of Logan & Bryan
Chicago. New York.
0VERBECK&C00KEC0
J.C, WILSON & CO.
MEMBESS
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
NEW YOItK COTTON EXCHANQBJ
CHICaOO BOARD OF TftADB
THE STOCy AND BOND EXCHANGE
BAN FRANCISCO
PORTLAND OFFICE
Room 5, Lnmbrrmena Dank Bldg.
."hones Marshall 4120. A-4127
Ill;:
CROP FAILS TO SEND
Values Fluctuate at Opening and
Show Sharp Dectyne but, Market
Bailies and Close at Yesterday's
Quotations.
WHEAT CARGOES DULL.
LondonJuly 16. Wheat cargoes dull.
Walla Walla, September-October ship
ment 6s lower, 37s" (d.
English country markets firm.
French country markets, holiday.
PORTLAND GRAIN RECEIPTS.
, .... 1 uars-
Wheat.
Monday 13
Tuesday 6
Flour, Hay.
13 .
- 7 ...
18 7
85 49
131 59
fcYear ago . . . . . ... . . . 4
season to date 13b
Year ago ....... 120
Chicago, Xuly 16. The action of the
market today was Similar to that of
yesterday. Liverpool sent lower cables
at the - openlnr and closed lowers De
cember wheat being quoted 1 lower.
The market hesitated somewhat at the
Opening butwlth lower foreign markets.
and the continued fine crop reports
which were received during the session,
a bearish feeling was. created with the
result that all were on the selling side.
Later selling seemed to be overdone
for th time and a fresh buying move
ment started. A sharp rally was wit
nessed which carried prices higher
again, and the close was at about '4
to y, under the closing prices of yes
terday. '
Range of Chicago prices furnished by
Overbeck & Cooke Co.:
WHEAT.
GL0V1NG REPORTS (
CHICAGO WHEAT DOWN
" " Open. High. Low. Close.
July 100 lvt) 9K 99 B
Sept 96 H 96 95 Vi 96 4 A
Dec 98Vi 98 97 98 Vi A
CORN.
July 72 73 H 72 V4 72 B
Sept ' 67 Vi 67 66 67 Vi A
Dec 67 67 66 67y4BJ
OATS.
July 42V4 42 42 42 n
Bept 34 34 Vi 33 Vi 33 A
Dec 35 Vi 354 34 .33 A
PORK.
July ....1770 1775 1762 1775 Ai
Sept 1J12 1815 1792 1807 i
Oct 1800 1812 1800 1812 B
LARD.
July 1037
Sept 1062 1057 1042 1052 B
Oct. 1063 1062 1050 1060
RIBS,
July 1035
Sept. ....1042 1050 1037 1047 A
Oct 1042 1042 1032 1042 B
OMAHA LIVESTOCK
South Omaha, July 16. Cattle Re
ceipts 2600, market steady to easier.
Steers, J8.509.50; cows and heifers,
35.5007.60.
Ur,ra RorAtnta ITKOO: market lleht.
steady to strong; heavies slow to lower;
prices, J7.10SJ7.40.
Sheep Receipts 8000, market slow to
1016c lower. Yearlings, $6.00(56.50;
wethers, 34.15IM.75; lambs, $7.00 7.2 5 ;
ewes. 13.76(g)4.10.
NORTHWEST BANK STATEMENT
Portland Banks.
Clearings today $1,810,316.99
Year ago 1,721,694.25
Increase today
Balances today .
Year ago
, .$
88,622.74
85,703.27
210,275.62
Seattle Banks.
Clearings today $2,302,079.00
Balances today 266,223.00
New York Cotton Market.
Open. High. Low. Close. I
1227 1239 1226 12293" I
1233 1? 35
1239 1250 1233 1239fi40'
1 248 1248 1 241 1 24960)
1195 1 207 1 194 120001 I
1198 1206 1195 1200(901
1205 1212 1205 111 213
1216 1230 1214 122223
12227
1227 1240 1221 122930
January .
February
1 u,.
i juiy 1195
lAUgtlSt
September
October
November
December
j Texas' Steers Sell at Yards,
i carload of Texas vearllng steers j
in m Bi me y B ro Bin surui ruinaiiu iims
mornln for $35 per head. The steers
are feeders, and were brought to Port
land by the Portland Feeder company.
They were sold to Robert Stanfleld of
Stanfleld.
old ducks, 12c;
fnrks-vn IBtfrTTrrr
dressed S025ci
nirMni old II: voum. I2.004J2.50 per
doien - "
BUTTER FAT Producers price, f.
o. b. Portland, per Th.. 28c.
OHRESR Nominal: fresh Oregon
. 4.1. . ' , i 1 lie Illllll BUWH11I1K o nun t die.
farcy, full cram. triplets ana.flftiais.i.ftl.B.By vUHi-- nwUansr4u4H..r.....ng. tr.
1617c ; Toung America. 19c.
Traits and Vegetables.
POTATOES Selling price: Extra
choice, $1.25; choice, $1.00; ordinary.
S5c per cental; new potatoes, $1.00
1.50 per cental; sweets, 3o lb.
ONIONS New Cochella, $1.25!. 50
per crate; new reds, $1.25 per cental;
new, yellow, $1.001.10 per cental; gar
Ik' 7jf c.
VEGETABLES Nw turnips. 10c per
doz. ; new beets. 40o dor.; carrots. 30
A r J . - Y. 1 nr. w.w ... ...
matoes. $2.25 per lug; Texas, $1 60
per crate; California, $1.26 per boa;
beans, 6c per lb.; green onions, 10c
dosen bunches; peppers, Dell, IOo lb.;
head lettuce, 10c dozen: hothouse, $1
box: radlsheb, 10c per dozen bunches
celery, $1.25 dozen; egg plant. 25o per
lb.; peas, ftJTTc 10.; cauliflower. l.Z5''t
L" per dot.; asparagus,. TBOfOo per
os. bunches; walla walla, $1.00 box;
'""ch' cMck; nr,.. t. Kn.
. FRESH FRUITS Oranges. $3.1
' bananas, 405c lb.; lemons, $5 00
! 9 :". r hu.narft grftre !
llfJA'
Peaches. $1.25 per box: cantaloupes,!
Pr crate; watermelons. 29 ;
C PeT 10.
BERRIES Raspberries. $1.60111.75 :
currants, $1.5 iff 1.76 ; loganberries, $1.50
djl.73; blackcaps, $1.70.
Bleats, Pish and Provisions.
DRESSED MEATS Country killed:
Hoes fancv. 1 0 ii1 1 0 V4c: ordinary 9 U tii
10c; heavy, 9Hc; fancy veal. 12Vi13e;
ordinary, 12c: poor, 8gi 10c; lambs. 10
(911c; mutton. 7S18c; goats, 244c;
beef, 7O10c. 1
HAMS. BACON. ETC. Hams, l4f
17Uc; breakfast bacon. 14 Mi 24 He; :
boiled ham, 26c; picnics, 11 Ho; cottage,
i 15c.
MEATS
Packing house Steer No. 1
stock, 12V4c; cows. No. 1 stock, 11
11 He; ewes. 10c; wethers, 11c; lambs,
13 He; pork loins, 18c.
Hops, Wool and Hides.
HOPS Producers' price 1811 crop,
38W88HC; 1912 contracts, nominal, 21
22c.
MOHAIR 1911, 110 10
WOOL
Willamette vallev. mar
Cotswold,
19CT20o lb.: medium ShroD -
inire, iio; cnoice incy iou, uc per ir.;
eastern Oregon. 14 0 20c, according to
shrinkage.
DEPUTY COLLIER WEDS;
SCHOOL DAY ROMANCE
Frank Collier, deputy district attorney,
and Mrs. May Conlln, were married this
morning at St. Rose's churoh. Fifty
sixth street and Sandy road. The nup
tial mass was said by Father Edward'j.
Ofmaty. Th - marriage was the cul
mination of a romance which began dur
ing school days at Notre Dame, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. Collier left this after
poon on the Shasta Limited for Seattle,
where they will visit during the Pot
latch celebration.
CATTLE ARE STEADY
Run at Yards Light Except in Sheep
of Which There Is Now Good
Supply; Feeder, Steers Are Now
Selling at-Good Figure
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK RUN.
Hogsl. Cattbi. Calves. Sheep.
Tuesday
Monday
Saturday
Friday .
81
78
826
. 79
. 18
.1249
387
154
374
270
312
25
3
'i3
2782
95
348i
1364
278
xnurs. . . .
Wed
Week ago.
Year ago, ,
2 yr. ago, .
306
. 74 .
17
601
The run at the yards in- North Port
land was rather light this morning.
Quite a number of lambs sold this morn-
,lng, but at prices that Indicated a lower
mftrKfT man mst wppk inn inn lonav
being 35.60 or 25 cents lower than the
top of last week. The hog market is
firmer the top today being 5 cents high-
er than yesterday. The cattle market is j
steady. Twenty-six feeders brought $6
this morning, another bunch of 26 not
quite as good brought 35.80. The ship-
pers this morning werei E. S. Brown,
Condon, one car cattle; E. F. Adrel, Con-
don, one oar cattle; Arthur Madson, Con-
don. two cars sheep; i'omeroy Livestock
association, FomerOy, one car hOjrs; A.
Ford, Yamhill, two cars sheep; H. H.
Boys. Hubbard, one car sheep; F. II.
Adams. Deer Island, one car cattle.
General sheep range: -
Select 6prlng lambs 3 6.50
Ordinary spring iambs 6.005.15
Poor spring lambs 4.004.60
Yearlings 4.00 i 4.25
uiq weiners - !
ruin., cra
Ur.I?T .? '0UW'l5-ou
North Portland cattle prices:
neavy ie Bieciu tu.ajwi.wv
Fancy steers
6.50
Choice steers
Common steers
Fancy cows
Ordinary cows
Heavy light cows . .
Medium light calves
Heavy calves
Best hulls
PA9"A.
6.0(u h.2o
6.00f!('6.20
6.50ti.00
5-0
8.0.1
4. 104.50
a.O.Kffti.oo ,
Ordinary bulls 4.00 'W 4.50 :
General hog ratine: i
Select lUht 3 8.40!Inter. Harvester. 118
Select heavy 7. 90(ff 8.00 :
Medium light 7.75 8.00
Medium heavy 7.5.0 ft 7.85
Poor light 8.00'ff6.50
Rough heavy 6.00(6.25
Tuesday's Xilyestock Sales.
HOGS.
Avg. Wgt
Price.
$8.40
7.00
79 hogs 202
hogs 650
LAMBS.
79 lambs 77
16 lambs , 86
132 lambs .'. 69
18 lambs 06
296 iambs 63
SHEEP.
17 sheep 130
STEERS.
26 steers 1250
26 steers 1230
35.16
6.15
5.25
4.25
6.60
33.00
JS.t'O
b.so
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
(T'nltod Presn r.meil Wlre
San Francisco, July 1 6. Wheat -Club
1 ii.nan'i.Di, iHMiuinm MiiiiinK. ni in-
ern wheat, bluestem, 1 1. 1 0 w 1. 1 2 ; T ur-
key red, $1.72 5j 1.75;
red Russian,
$1.66 1.67.
Barley Feed, good to choice, $1.35
1.37; fancy, $1.40; poor to fair, $1.30
1.32.
Eggs Extras, 25c; firsts, 23c; sec
onds, 21c; serelt puttets, 23c.
Butter Extras, 28c; firsts, 27c; sec
onds. 25c.
Cheese New California flats, 120
14c; Young America, 1 c ; do firsts,,
15c; New York twins, 18c; Wisconsin .
do. 17c; Oregon fancy, 16c; do Young :
Am.,cA' 190V, , t !
I v) laiucs i er i en ia 1, new . 1 iin
crop Oregon Burbanks, $1.251.50;
sweets, per pound, 3 4c.
Onions Per sack, California new red,
40600; sllverskins, 60( 65c.
Oranges not quoted.
E
El
A SCOTCH HIGHBALL
ENTERTAINING VEHICLE
,enth and Ankeny streets last Wednes
day evening, died at Good Samaritan
"A Scotch Hltrhball" whlchi ODened atihosnltal last nltht as a result of his in-
1 1 'r- -- ::.;'r' 'u,: VI
i . " . " w" . . . ' '
) Armstrong tollies company, wnicn com-! H Warren, driver of the car. gives
J menced Its seventh week of the snmmfritho f0n,,w inR version of the accident:
1 Mnsotr at this plavhmise. "A Scotch s ,lrlvin(? north" on Seventh street.
t Htrhball-' Is . mixture of Drettv eirlSii
songs and artistic dances, beautiful
wardrobe and excellent staire settings.
Tho Armstrong brothers. Will and Kd,
are seen In the comedy roles of two
Scotch tramps impersonating a Scotch
nobleman and his valet. They are dis
covered robbing a house of a million
aire who has the ambition of marrying
his daughter in to the nobility. She
persuades them to help her In her plan
which they successfully carry out and
; finally cause the father to become dls
gusted with nobility.
The Armstrong
brothers are clever In the parts. Gus
Leonard acts as father, and the au
dience laughs at Eddie Mitchell as the
real suitor. Ethel Davis and Clara
Howspd also drew a few launhs. Tho
Highland Brigade, a real elassy Scotch
number, was the hit of the bill and was
encored repwitedly. Th. show will bo
on bill up to and Including nest Sun
day night with daily matinees and the
chorus girls' contest on Friday nti;ht
after each performance.
I
L
Baker, Or., July 16. of 300.000
pounds of Grant county wool In local
warehouses, 200.000 was disposed of at
the sain this morning, Charles Creen
of Portland and S4. F. Frankenstein of
UoBton, Ed liurko of Pendleton and
Charles Breck of Baker, representing
Boston houses, were the heaviest buy
ers. This morning lSVfe cents was tin
highest price paid, but some smaller
clips are being shown this afternoon
' which. It Is said, are of hltrher mutlltv!
lanii mv hrl mr th ton nrli-o 17 crnla f
which is high to date and was paid for
one clip at a Rakor county sale.
SfrtrOC in WpA Imirnnl RllilHinn
WIVIVU III IIV.II 4VUIIIUI UUIIUIIIVJ
On the Seventh street side of Tho
Journal building: are three stores. Two
. . .,, ? " 8maupr
High class tenants will bo plven a Rood
- ,A,K , , . ,,
lease ni low rental. jppiy ai i ne jour
nal office. Fifth and Yamhill" streets.
Held for Trial.
- Tom FarkOr- rhnrtr with taktn.t
liquor onto the Klamath Indian reserva
tion, pleaded not grullty before l.'nited
States District Judge Bean this morn
ing and was held for' trial. The federal
authorities class Berkley as the "ornerl
est Indian on the Klamath reservation."
1.000 POUNDS SOLD
OF GRAN
COUNTY WOO
STRENGTH IN LONDON
T
Wall Street Awaits Further Develop
ments in Crop and Political Situa
tions; Crop Outlook Continues 't6
Improve,
New York. July 16. Although the
London market was stronger and higher
for the American Issues, it had no ef
fect on the local market and throughout
the session the market was dull and
uninteresting, there seemed to be no de
cided tendency. Traders are in a wait
ing mood, awaiting further deyelop-
ments in the crop prospects and the
political situation. There was practi
cally no changes of importance, the
market dun, about unchanged.
Range of New York prices, furnished
by -Overbed? & Cooke Co.;
Description Upen iHlgln Low Bid
Amal. C. Co
Am. Car F c.
Am. Can., c
do pfd
Am. Loco., c, . . .
Am. Sugar, c. . .
Am. fcinelt., C. . .
do pfd. ......
Anaconda M. Co.
Am. Woolen, c. .
QlcJ?ls.oni c
O., c.
USV, n. ' '
Brooklyn K. 1...
k n: , , .t B"
- Central Leath.. c.
Rruv,,' '
f c-'
r a, p
c"& V c "
82
57
36
117 Vs
41Vi
127
82
62Va
67 U
81
67
82
67
36Vi
37
86
117HI117 1117
41V 41
128 V
1- ll2
82
101 Vi
40 Va
25
107
108
73
92
205
26
93
16
82-Vi
82
40H
107
109
73
92
265
26W
"ie" '
40
ios'vi
109
73V4
92 Vi
266
-i6"
40 Vi
it'7
108
73
92
265
26 U
"its"
111
101 V- lOOVi
101
135 135
1135 1135
Ches. & Ohio ...I 794 80Vi
79 I, 80
29 29 4,
74 Vj! 74
114 144-
Col. Fuel & In. cl 29Vli 30
Col. Hou. 1st pfd 74, 74Vi
leonsol. Gas !l44'vl145
Corn Products, c'
14-
Inula A tln.knn
,ll'i
:ijn: mo uu..
I jo. vi1
i KrP r
; " (jo. 2d' pfd' '. '.
do. 1st pt'd . .
Oen. Kleclric. .
18 Vs
34
42
18
'34
42
62
18 Vi
18.$
34
42
61
177
42
135
34
42
52
178
42
13 5-
25
129
118 Vi
61
177Vi!177
43 43
135136
Gt. Nor. ore lands
Gt. Nor., pfd
Ice Securities
Illinois Central.
129
129 129
'lift 1 1 O
i I if IllO
20 20
68 68
167 166
Inter. M-tropli, c
20 20 20 20
do. pfd 68 68 68 58
Lehigh Valley ..166jl67 166 166
Kan. City Sou.. .) 24
Louis. & Nash...!l60 ;l0;lo9 159
M.. S. P.tS.a.M.147,147Hil47H;i47
Mo., K. & T., c.. 26i 26l 26
do pro j
Mo. Pacific I 36 Vi
Nat. Lead !
Nev. Cons 20
N. Y. Central . . . 114
N. Y O. & W. . .
Nor. & West., c.116
No. American ... 1
6
30
68
36 I 36
20Vil 20 20
114V.1114 !114
32
U7
116
116
82
120
123
1 ! 5
No. Pacific, c. . . 120 1120 120
Penn. Railway .. 1 23 : 1 23 1 1 23
1'. (4. L. & C. Co. 1 1 G 1 1 1 6 ! 1 1 6
l'. steel l ar, c i
34
I do pfd
'101
Reading, c
. .102 163 1C2'1'I2'
I
do second nfd.i , ' 95
do first pfd. .J I I
R. iron & S.
c. ,
6l 26; 26! 26
do pfd
Rock Island, c
do pfd ....
84' 85 84 I S4
2 4 1 24 I 2S! 23
I do nfd ' 4v'i' 4V(.1 47:
I o i, . a tr 2 1 2.K 37'i! 37V! 37'i
K. L. & S. F.,
out hern lac. cio:i lua'iun
109
2K
, gn, thern lly .. c..! 28 29 28
do., ptd . .
Texas t Pae
76! 7?l 76
77
21
T., S. L. & W., c
1 4
14
13
I'nlon Pacific, oil 15 1 i 166 ! 18 A '165
1. S. Rubber, c
U. S. Steel, p. . .
do., pfd
T'tah Copper .
f,0V4i 60 Vil 60 I 60
69 I 69 I 69 69
112 ! 1 1 2 : 1 1 1 1 1 I
61 61 ! 61 161
Yn. Chemical .
4S-U
-nhnh c
4 . I U
14' 14
83 j 83
77! 77
4
14
83
76
4
14
82
76
5
-Western I'lilon
Westlnghouse
Wheeling. L. E
Total sales. 250.700.
Money 23 per cent.
j Charles Bostrand, who was struck by
a Portland Taxlcab company cab at Sev-
Hu' " ' "
Pital In tne car tnnt strucK mm.
tass him. I tnrnod to tne rignt, ana
as l did so lie sieppoa imo me pain iu ,
tho machine. Tho machine ran into
him.
; "I Immediately lind him placed In my
rah and taken to the Good iSamarlian
hospital. Dr. Klrby and another man
.nan to ihe hos.dtal and did not wuit
to get witnesses to the accident."
Warren was taken to the pollen sta
i tlon following the accident, but was re-
leased upon tell'.ng his story.
SHOT FIRED BY WOMAN
CAUSESJIAN'S DEATH
Charles Celestlno, ned 25 years, who
was shot last Filday on tho porch of
! his home at "49 Second street, diod at
j 10:30 o'clock last n'.K'ht. Celostlno's
( death Is the result of a woman's rat;,-,
i following the refusal of tho man to
i marry Suzlc Agnes Owens, a divorced
I woman, v.-ho charge Celestlno with
! ruining her llfo anil compelling her to
j divorce her husband. II. E. Snyder, of
: MeMlnnvllle. A foi nial chai K of mil: -dcr
In the first dtigren will bo mado
against lt:e woman today.
I An utter collapse, was suffered this
i mornit.g by Mrs. Mary Owens, whon Iim
was Informed of the derfth of Celest!i:-.
Tho woman las t.e.-n lich) In the counlv
Jail hii-.ee the sh'M.ihii; mid was to
have been taken before the grand it.ry
today. Mrs. Owens has kept constantly
inquiring of the condition of Celestlno.
expressing great hope of Ms rceovery,
declaring that he would still marry her
If his parents mado no objection.
16 S. P. FREIGHT CARS
DITCHED; 1 BADLY HURT
j rirants Pass, Or , Julv 10. The track
, has not yet been cleared of the wro k-
age of Southern Pacific train No. 2-1.
near Three Pines, and passengers and
mall are being transferred around tho
: wreckage. The lfi cars were nearly all
loaded with through freight. The truck
i - -------
i Is torn up for a
an(1 wm not
considerable distance,
cleared before nlht.
Hear rtrakeman I,ang of Rosebmif,
was riding on top of tho train when
the crash came and was thrown 3.1 fiut
and rendered unconscious. 1t. S. I.ouh
rtdgv w fakMt the ( an tea
engine snd attended tho Injured man,
whose back Is seriously injured. No
other member of the crew was In
jured. Two trtmps riding in one of
the wrecked cars escaped without a
scratch.
RADE BUT NEV
YORK
SHOWING NO ADVANCE
MAN 10 WAS HIT
y TAXICAB I DEAD
$40,000 ALIMONY IS
DEMANDED BY WIFE
After reaching prosperity with money
left from her father's estate, Grace Ii
James, wife of Bdwin FV James, propri
etor of the ilajestlc theatre, alleges In
her suit for divorce that he has refused
to support herself and child. James
was working') on a salary.1 of $85 a
month, when they were married In 1892i
she, alleges, but her property has been
used with which to build up a business
now estimated to be worth $85,000,
Mrs. James sets forth that her neces
sary expenses each month are $400. She
asks for $2500 attorney fees and costs
to prosecute the divorce suit, $40,000
permanent alimony, with the custody of
the minor child. Attorney C. N. Mc-
Arthur represents the plaintiff in the
action.
While squandering of money is al
leged to be one form of cruelty, Mrs.
James charges that her husband has
been representing a certain -woman to
be his wife. The woman has apart
ments at the Meredith on Washington
street.
Coming to Portland two years ago,
says Mrs. James. Her nusoantl iook part
of the money left by her father, and
opened the Majestic theatre In the
early part of 1911, Mrs. James alleges
her husband told their minor child that
If "Mamma dies, tell people she took
poison."
Upon another occasion it is alleged,
ho struck -her' in the face, leaving a
scar on the left cheek, t'pon another
occasion, he Is accused of knocking her
down, from which blow she was uncon
scious for an hour. This blow was oc
casioned, she says, because permission
was not given to sell a certain piece of
real estate on Madison street, Seattle.
Four times within the last year, tho
plaintiff recites, the was compelled to
call for help In Seattle, because her
husband beat her. Only $35 has been
contributed toward her support during
the last ph months, says Mrs. James.
She Ih now living In Seattle under the
care of a nurse
A temporary restraining order was Is- .
sued- this morning by the circuit court,
forbidding James from transferring any
sued requiring him to appear Wednes- i
day and show causo. If any, why Mrs.
James should nut he allowed $300 a j
month alimony.
WIFE TELLS HOW MATE I
SMASHED THE DISHES
Take this and let it light you on
your way," was what W. K. Burke told
his wife, handing her a flash light, nn
dark and stnnny night la.st winter after
they had quarreled at their Yamhill
county home.
Tills was Mrs. Burke's testimony be
fore Judgs Catena this morning in the
divorce proceedings. The afl'uir happen
ed at midnight, said Mrs. Burke, and
she packed her clothes and left the
next morning. The Judge askerl the
occasion or tnirKe s anger, to wnicn tne
woman sam: Ha fiecame angry overt
nothing
( pon anotner occasion, uih
sad, whereupon dishes, pans, and furni
ture) vverr. broken by Burke. After this
storm, they cleared away the rubbish,
burying it In the "trouble cemetery."
This was a place near the house, where
all such material was burled that was
broken In a quarrel. This cemetery grew
to considerable proportion before sepa
ration, the. evidence showed.
POLICE RAID OPIUM DEN;
ONE SUSPECT ESCAPES
, , . , , ,,
Opium, racked in Jelly jars, was
found last night in the false bottom of
a grip owned by Adda James, who was
arrested last night hy Sergeant Harms
and Patrolmen Long, Martin, Tacka
berry and 1'nlted States Customs In
spector i.rady, In a raid on a house at
107 North Fourteenth street. When
the supposed "Jelly" was sampled It
was found to be contraband opium.
There wero thre Jars of it.
When the house was surrounded and
the police closed In, It was noticed that
two of the men seen In the house were
not there when tho police- got In. An
Investigation disclosed tha fact that 1
two of them had e'flm.sed onto ffm roof -of
the building. Later one of the men J
on the roof managed to make his es- '
cape. In every room In the house there
were parts of opium outfits. The caso
was this morning turned over to gov
ernment officials.
The defendants are Ada James, Min
nie Bice, Ruth Butlor, Cl.-o Bufford,
Prank- A tWn s artrt - rTrP'Jqhfisqn;
VANCOUVER POLICE AFTER
BAY CITY BOOKKEEPER
(I T.lted rem ,i-ated rt. I
Pan I'ram-lseo. July ii. A. J. Enfler- j
l!n, a bookkeeper for the Coast "om-
! m"rc!al 'U"'""' hpreVwas ,,ook'"1 at I"!
Hen Headquarters today, following tho!
receipt by the local officials of a wire1
from the police- of Van, oiiver. Wash.
who want l.nderlln on un embezzlement .
i-harge. j
TKAWSPOBTATIOST.
Steamer Anvil
Palls fium Couch.-Rt reet Pock Wednes-'
day, Julv 17, 7 p. m.
For Newport, Florence and Bsndon.
Freight and Pasrengers ,
Frank poliam rnv Ticket Alj- nt, 12S 3d
Phonos Main 028; A-45K6
C. E. Brown. Frt and Pass Agt Couch
St. Pock. Phones Main 8S1 , A-4161.
Los Angeles and San Dlsgj
Steamships
YALE KABTABD
Railroad op nny ship to Pan Kranelsco. ;
the Exposition City. Largest, fastest
and the oI.y strictly first class pas-,
srr X' r shins m the Coast ; n vpraKP spe J
'.'t miles pi hour, cost $2,000,000 each.
San Francisco, Portland at Los Asgeles '
B. S. Co.,
FP.AVK HOI. CAM. Agent.
Ma n 128 3KD STHEKT. A-4SIM
COOS BAY LINE
STEAMHHIT BBEAIWAIH,
Halls Irom A i nswort 'a dock. Portland. V
a. m . July '.' 14. 1 21. 2P. August S.
8, 13. 1. :t. 2S. Freight receKi-d at
Alr.sworth dock dally up to 5 p. m.
Passenger fate first ens (to, recond 1
clas $7. Including berth and '"al. !
Ticket office Alnsworth dock. Phones!
Main 3500. A-ns3J. I
I K.WCISt (), LOS AM.'KI.KSs
AND SAN DIKOO DIIIFCT
KOHTH PACTTIO 9. S. CO.
H. S. R04N0UI and S. 8. ELDER Ball
Fvcrv Wednesday, p'ternately, nt 6 p m.
Tliki't offb-,. U'2-A Th'rd St.. near Alder
Phones Main 13H. A-13H.
MARTIN J . 1II',I.KV Pass Acent
W H. SLi'SSKIV Trclght Agent
KX PR ESS STEAMERS FOR
San Francisco and Los Angeles
WITHOUT CHANGE.
B. 8. Bevr Bails S a. m., July 81st,
The Ban Francisco k Portlaufl H. S. Co.
tloket Offioo 148 Third Bi.
raonti Main 2805 and A-1408.
FORMER PR1NC PAL OF
L
; ILL ONE YEAR
A, L, Clark Had Been School
" Worker in Oregon 25 Years;
- Funeral Tomorrow,
A. L Clark, principal of the Davis
school until compelled to resign early
In the year, died this morninr at 8
o'clock at his late home, 734 Irving
street. Death was due to stomach
trouble, from which he had been ailing
for the last year. The funeral will be
held Thursday morning at 9 o'clock
from St. Mary's cathedral. Interment
being in Mount Calvary. , .
The deceased had been a school work
er in Oregon for the last 25 years, being
principal of the Davis school the last
two years. Previous to his work there
he was at Astoria, where he served six
years as principal of the high school,
and six years as superintendent of the
city Bchools. Previous to his work at
the high school, work In the grade
schools had been done. One year was
spent at Monmouth, as principal of the
high school at that place.
Mr. Clark was born June 15, 1863, at
Salem, where his early education was
received. He was graduated in the clas
sical course from Willamette university
in the class of 1885, taking the A. M.
degree a few years later fr,om the same
school. He was the son of Rev. Henry
M. Clark, and his mother is still living
at Pullman, Wash., where two brothers,
James 8. and John Clark, reside. The
mother Is In her ninetieth year, the
father being dead. Another brother of
the deceased lives In CaHfornla.
Besides the widow, the deceased is
survived by four children, Mary, who Is
n vaurl,rtr QvtwMtfti1 T11nrlia n1 Fran-
j . ' , . r nf ,,lllB.n
John P. Kavanatigh of the circuit court.
i
QY TAKING UNFAIR
ADVANTAGE OF SICK
MAN IN REALTY DEAL
(Continued From Page One.)
former wife. Diamond to receive $250
and she $100 each month.
The remaining one-third Interest was
owned by S. B. Huston, an attorney,
i who was paid $25,000 for it. Tho assocl-
i ates also agreed to pay off all encum-
hrances against the property, which in
cluded a first mortgage of $46,900 and
a second mortgage of $37,000.
Insurance Business Taken.
Mr. Diamond's Insurance business, of
uncertain value, was also Included in
the transfer. Tho defendants insist that
the business is worth practically noth
ing and that they took it over because
Mr. Dlnmond was anxious to rid hlm-
8elf of a1 busne3g responsibilities.
n-v , ,awv cnrint. tnnlr nvnr
, fhn Propirl,., iari, rnmranv the mort
gages were the only encumbrances re-
corded against It. Wiles had not filed
any notice that the concern owned him
money as he now alleges, and for this
reason, Biembers of the company now
In possession of tho land are at loss to
understand why he should direct suit
against them.
In making his statement, Mr. Huston
Indignantly declared that the land was
pold at a fair valuation, and not for
$40,000 less than it was worth as Wiles
asserts In his complaint. Huston said
that honorable means marked every
step of the transaction.
The property In question. 168 lots for
. ' .. .,i.. ,-..
, l" ",u a T ' .".: "7 .
merly the old Irvlngton race track.
! Wiles alleges that the old prospect
, company owes him money for part of
! the work done by him as contractor in
grading and getting the land In shape
! for platting Into lots, and he prays that
the Realty Associates be ordered to hold
! tha property in trust until the alleged
i debt Is collected with Interest from Oc-
1 tober Jl, 1911.
The Realty Associates through their
lawyers probably will file a demurrer
to the complaint soon, unless Wiles
decides to drop the matter.
DAVIS PUBLIC SCHOO
DEAD
LUMBERMENS
NATJONifVLBANK;
OFFZCZXJII
President, O. K. Wentworth.
ice President, Joan A. Keattnr.
Vice President, B. C Crawford.
Cashier, F. A. Freeman.
Assistant Cashier, Or ham Duke art.
Assistant Cashier, A. K Tucker,
Assistant Cashier, F. 0. Cooks.
CAPITAL
Ladd S-Tilton Bank
ESTABLISHED 1859
Capital Stock - - - $1,000,000.00
Surplus and Undivided Profit $800,000.00
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
Letters of credit, drafts and travelers' checks
issued, available in all narts of the world - ":
Corner Third and Washington Streetl
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $1,500,000
SURPLUS - $900,000
OLDEST NATIONAL-BANK-WESrOPTHE"
ROCKY MOUNTAINS
PERSONALS
A. Bornhelra, with the firra of Vst;u
stock ft Co., of Sacramento, and M:v
Bornhelm and Miss Bertha Lais of Sac
ramento, are at the Portland.'
Alfred C. Fraser and wife and A. Ji.
Grant and wife of Boise, are guests at
the Portland., '
Alvin Daniels and wife of Coronada,
Cat., are registered at the Portland.
Brice Vestal, a capitalist ot Red
Bluff, Cal., is registered at the Port
land. , ". ,
- B. Holmes, a business man Of Clncln- -nati,
Ohio, la registered at the Port
land. . - : ' -
Dr. J. E. Brldteyattr of CreswelV
Or., is registered at the Multnomah.
Mrs. J. A. DouthJt, wife of a newspa
per man of Tho Dalles, Is at the Malt
nomah.
H. S. Neustadter, a manufacturer of -San
Francisco, Is a guest at thev Mult nomah.
,
Dr. Thee. C. Burnettf tfc University--
of California, and wife, are at the Mult
nomah. O. A. Badger, a business - man - f
Rochester, N. Y., and daughter, axa at . -1
the Multnomah. .
W. S. Sproula, president of the Bouth-.-ern
Pacific, and wife, of San Fran- -.
Cisco, are at the Multnomah.
Dr. M. A.- Leach and' wife of Heppnsr,
Or., are registered at the Seward. .
J. S. McCurdy, a lumberman of Eata- .
cad a, and wife, are registered at tat)
Seward. .
Dr. Charles Rueff and wife of Kan- '
sas City, Mo., are registered at the Se
ward. .'
E. W. Horsman, publisher of tha Aero- -
gram, and wire, or Seattle, ar at Ui.
Seward. 1
Mrs. N. R. Colter, wife 6f the presi
dent of the pirst National bank of '
Syracuse, N. Y and daughter, are at
the Seward. - if
Captain E. D. Parsons of the govern
ment tug Fearless, is up from Astoria,
a guest at the Seward.
Madame Jennie Norelll, th song- !
stress, is at the Seward from New York. -
T. E. McCroskey, a real estate dealer
of Eugene, Is at the Seward.
R. W. Cooke, a well known ranch
owner of Condon, is registered at the ,:
Seward.
E. R. Budd, a railroad man of Ilwaca
Is registered at the Perkins.
Sam Beer of Butte, Is registered, at
the Perkins.
Victor Johnson, a fruitgrower of
Hood River, la registered at tho Per
kins. W. S. Hall, a merchant of SHot la .
registered at tho Perkins. ,
L. W. Porterfield and A. R. PresnaU
of Salem, are registered at the Per-.
kins.
Henry B. Hazard, the well known hn-
migration agent of Seattle, Is registered
at the Bowers. . t-
Willlam (5. Northrup, northwest man-
ager for the Overland Motor Co, of :
Seattle, Is at the Bowers.
R, R, Wallace, a business man of
Astoria, is registered at the Bowers.
R. D. Sltnay, a business man of
Brooks, Or., Is registered at tho Bow-'
ers. ,
J. L. Curlcy, a bus hits s man of Ban '
Francisco, una wife, areal the Bow
ers.
H. V. Preston, a well known caoitai-
1st of Walla Walla, Is at the Anne
R, G, Baker, a business man of
coma, is at the Annex.
J. A. Morton, a business man of Du
luth, and wife, are registered at tho '
Annex.
Rev. J. G. Hultkranz, until recently
pastor of the Bethlehem Lutharaa--church,
Minneapolis, Minn., is In Port
land today, accompanied by his wife, on
a tour of the Pacific coast. :.
J. W. Clarke, northwest sales manager
for James B. Clow & Sons, of New
Vork, is In the city from Seattle. Ho v
reports the Potlatca as drawing tery
large crowds dally.
To be with her aged mother, Miss Q.
Clark, deputy clerk of the United States
District court, has resigned and will
leave the office on August 1. Miss
Clark will make her home with her
mother In Sulem In the future. Mlas
Clark has been deputy clerk for tho
past three years and Is considered an
excellent business woman. In addition
to her work, she has kept up the study
of law and has been admitted to the
Oregon bar. No one has been selected
yet to fill her place. Her departure will
occasion much regret as ah had mads
many friends.
Some men try to acquire popularity
with a club.
$1,000,000