The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 02, 1912, Page 19, Image 19

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    THE OREGON :. DAILY JOURNAL, f PORTLAND. FRIDAY ; EVENING, AUGUST 1 ,1912.
19
s
f
IS
: 1NL COAST
.Make Continues to Decrease but De
mand s Gaining From California,
Idaho and Washington; Would
Get Back Losses.
Portland "Wnolsaala Markets.
.
-Butter.- firmer,
Eggs rather quiet
' Chickens steady.
Dressed meat-scarce.
Cheese outlook higher.
Tomatoes move well.
Good peach sales.
"--Hop "contracts lower.
, Grapes are lower.
Salmon catch smaller.
First huckleberries arrive.
A further advance tn the price of
Cheese Is forecast by the decreased of
ferings and the, Increased demand.
Latest reports from Tillamook state
that the outlook there Is positively the
Jiest ever known so far as future prices
s concerned and a similar trend of
opinion comes from the Coos' Bay sec
- tlon. ;
While packers have shown no chanire
!n their attitude against the market,
nevertheless they are buying all the
, cheese that thev can get hold of. How
ever, as the prtct .they offer Is gen
erally a half cent less than makers are
willing to accept ana mat. amount uu-
der what other markets are willing to
ray, the fact remains that they are ge
ting very little cheese.
The continuance of the big demand
from Southern California ns well as a
liberal call from other parts of that
state, together with a growing call from
Washington and Idaho points, has
cleaned up everything that was avail
able In the Tillamook.. .and Coos Bay
factories,- In some quarters an effbrt
Is being made to hold some cheese in
reserve but so little stock Is coming
forward -that -4hle -plan 4not pnnOng a.
success.
Whi'e a short time ago packers were
bearish In their arguments in the cheese
CHEESE OUTLOOK
FOR FURTHER
RISE
MARKETS
TV trade and were constantly selling th
roduct t lower nricee- than, they were
are now trvlng the other extreme. At
the present time they are asking a price
far above the market In a double ef
fort to get back some of the money
they lost in trvlng to mnnlpulate the
market downward, as well as trying to
sOw the seed of discontent among pro
ducers by quoting fictitious values here
and then offering less at producing
points.
TEACH SUPPLIES, LIBERAL
Supplies of peaches are very liberal
along Front street hut demand js good
and the price is hnldin: intact at 40
to 76c a box, According to variety. Best
Oregons are quoted at 65a for early
varieties.
FIRST HUCKLEBERRIES HERE
First huckleberries of the season have
arrived In the InraJ market and were
on display thin niorhincr at the whole
sale house of Dryer. Bollam Co. The
Stock came from one of the Islands
near Tacoma and was In good condi
tions. Priced around 16c a pound.
CURRENTS OI T OF STORAGE
Some currant supplies were taken
out of storae? hv loral interests In an
effortto unload. The stock was In
pood condition and was nominally quot
ed: from- ttrSS- tr erate,
m . '
TOMATO PRICES ARE HOLDING
Prices in the tomato market ere hold
Ing from TPc to $1 n bos. according to
oualitv. While holrtlncs are vprv lib
eral, good stock Is not very plentiful.
WATERMELONS CLEANING UP
Watermelons nre clpanlng tin In the
Front ttrest trade. Most of the stock
thaLcatrfrom Arizona was In only
frir condition and therefore low valnes
existed. About half of the lot has been
cleaned up.
COLORED APPLES ARE WANTED
Well colored sprigs nr tn good de
mand but. few boxes fifing this de
scription are arriving Some red As
trlesns ere coming from the Columbia
river sections and a carload Is dup
from California next week. Top stuff
generally Sfcllln at $1.75. 4
FORECAST FOR SKITTERS
Weather hurnu sends out the follow
ing notice to shippers;
Protect shipments ss far north as
Seattle arslnst maximum temperatures
: of about 70 degrees: northeast to fipo
ikane, 88 degrees: southeast to Poise.
86 degrees: south to Slskivou, 85 de-
frrees. Maximum temperature at Port
and today.' about 80 degrees,
PORTLAND TOnniNO PRICES.
These prlCM are those st which
wholesalers S'll to retailers, except as
otherwise st-ited-
Oraln. Fionr and Hay.
WHEAT New Crop Producers"
prices, nominal trak delivery, club, 77
7Rc: bliiestem. ROc; red Russian, 76
77e: Willamette valley. 7Sc
BART.EY Produrprs' prices 191 1
Feed, $33 83.50; rolled. $35 50; brewing,
134.
MTT.I.PTV ts- Jelilnir price Wmrt.
$24.00: middlings. $32.00: shorts, $27.50.
OAT Producers' prlc Nominal
jI2Track No. 1. spot delivery, wlte,
$24 50; pray. $24.00.
Ft-OIJR Selling price Patent. $8.1;
-Willamette, J5 10; local straight. $4 60;
r-akers.. 4 90ffi10; export grades, new
croo, T7 f 70.
HAY Producers' price 1912 crop
i Vallev tlmothv. fancv, $11: ordinary.
1H- easier Oregon. $15; Idnho, f,irt
$IS'50; miTed $13H: Hover, IK;
wheat $107 cheat. $10; alfalfa, $12;
oats, $10
Butter, Igjs and Poultry.
BUTTER Nominal; extra creamery,
cubes and tubs, 80c; prints, 81 tyc; dairy,
18c. '
EOGS CandLed extras, 24'?25e, spot
buying price, off, 22c; f. o. b.
Portland.
LIVE POULTRY Live hen's, 13c
JXWILSON&CO;
UXM3EXS
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANOB
NEV7 YORK COTTON EXCHANGE
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
THE STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE
SAN FRANCISCO
PORTLAND OFFICE
Room B, Lumbermen Banh Bldg.
Phones Marshall 4120, A-4127
Stocks, Bonds, Cotton, Grain. Etc
018-817 Board of Trade Building.
-1RECTPRIYATEWIRES
,TO ALL EXCHANGES
. Member Chicago Board of Trade
1 Correspondents of Logan St Bryan
t" Cnlcago, Naw xork. "
OVERBECK &CO0KE CO
19
TO 19 T-2 CENTS IN
IETTE VALLEY
Fair Volume of Business Passes in
Oregon WUh the Grower-Dealers
Selling Most Freely; Sacramento
Willing to Let Go.
Hop contracts are lower, with sales
In the Willamette valley at 19 to 19 He
Sales are reported for the account of
both-. Ski em and. Portland dealers who
are said to "be mostly acting1 tor the ac
count of rorelen interests.
Quite a few dsals are reported, by
grower dealers, and a few by growers,
but the bulk of the latter are-ttsking 20c
or better, and are not showing much
anjtletyto-let go. . ....
In the Sacramento." Cal.. section grow
ers are showing a disposition to let go,
and it Is likely that they would con
tract were the prices available hete to be
offered there. As Sacramento iiTpg are
not considered In line with the quality
of Oregon stock, contractors are not
Inclined to take hold. The price would
probably be available at bonoma, now
ever.
In the Yakima, "Washington, section.
no business is passing, with growers
them rather firm In thlr views.
New York state advices are similar In
trend to those formerly received, the
general Idea of the trade being that the
crop will be about the" same as a year
ago. Practically no business is passing,
buyers holding off until, they get a
clearer view of the coming crop.
No foreign advices of Importance have
been received recently,- Bivinp; me lm
presslon here that the crop outlook re
mains ravorame.
CAUTION SHOWN BY
SHORTS IN THE MAY
Chicago, Aug. 2. That short sellers
are cautious in their operations In the
wheat market notwithstanding thr-U
beating down of current values, Is ob
served from the way they acted in the
May option. -1
While pressing down the September
lc.and. the December 1 bushel
below yesterday's closing, the May
closed with a rise of c.
Minneapolis stocks showed a decrease
of 500,000 bushels for the week.
Range of Chicago prices furnished by
Overbeck & Cooke company.
.WHEAT.
Opeh. High
Low,
92
Close.
92HA
93
99 M
Sept.
f3V6 03
Dec.
95
99
95
93
ay .
99 Vi
CORN.
. fiS
67
OATS.
flppt.
67
66
54
57
32 'i
33H
85
67B
&7iB
32MB
33 HB
35 B
Dec. ,
May .
Pept.
671
57 Tt
32 T4
34H
33
I'ec. .
34 'i
May .
Sept.
Oct. .
Jan. ,
86 3C&I
PORK.
1795
1R07
1S70
LARD.
1070
1077
1050
RIBS.
1062
1057
985
.1795
.1807
.1862
, .1070
, .1072
.1042
1780
1707
I860
1062
1070
1042
1052
1050
977
1790B
1805
1870A
- . .
1067A
1072B
1045
1057R
1055
980B
Sept.
Oct. ,
Jan.
Sept 1055
Oct 1055
Jan 977
per pound; springs. 16c; . geese, O1??
10c; -spring flucRs, 10c; 'old ducks, 10c;
turkeys, 1617c; dressed 2025c;
pigeons, old, $1; young, $2.002.6u per
dozen.
BUTTER FAT Producers' price, f.
o. b. Portland per lb SI He
CHEESE Nominal; fresh Oregon
fancy, full cream, triplets and dalufes.
17 V4 c; Young America.. 18 V4 e.
Fruits ana Vegetables.
FRESH FRUITS Oranges. 18.60',
bananas, 4H6o lb.; lemons, $5.00
6.60; limes, $1 per hundred: grape
fruit, $2.764JI5; pineapples. 6c lb.: apri
cots, 75c per crate; cherries, 6 'ft 12c
lb.; peaches. 4075c box: cantaloupes.
$2 002.15 per crate;' watermelons. 1
1 c per lb.
BERRIES Raspberries. $1.50; eur
rania, BOc; loganberries. $1,75; black
cap?, $2.0": blackberries. $125.
POTATOES Selling prlee: Extra
choice, 75c; choice, 6Bc; ordinary, 60c
per cental; sweets, Sc lb.
ONIONSNew reds, $1.00 per cental;
new. yellow, $l.oo per cental; Walla
Wnlla. $l.o: jrnrlic. 7H$f8c.
VEGETABLES New turnips, $1.00;
new beets, $1.251.60; carrots, $1.25
1.80 sack; cabbage, $101.25; tomatoes,
tbciuji rer doi; strmg Deans. :c
Ser pound; green onions, lOo per
oxen bunches; peppers, bell, 12tyo lb;
head lettuce, 25c doien; hothouse. $1
bo; radishee, 10c per dozen bunchea;
celerv, 6Oc(f?$l.O0 dot.: egg plant, 12Ho
per lb.: peas, 57c lb.; cauliflower, 76c
per doz.
Meats, Fish and Provision.
DRESSED 51 EATS Country killed:
Hogs, fancy. 10Hc: ordinary, BH$
10c; heavy, 4c; tancy veni, liiS18Vc;
ordinary. 12c; poor, 810c; lambs. JO
rile; mutton, 78c; goats, 24c;
beef. 7B10c.
HAMS. BACON. ETC. Hams. 16HO
17Hc: breakfast bacon. t4H24Ho;
boiled ham, 26c; picnics, 11 Ho; cottage,
16c.
MEATS Packing house Steer No. 1
stock, 12 He; cows. No. 1 stock, 11
llVic; tewes. 10c; wethers, 11c; lambs,
13 Vic; pork loins, 18c.
Hops, Wool and HlOes.
HOPS Producers' price 1811 crop,
21ciff25c; 1012 contracts, nominal, 21
22c. '
MOHAIR 111. S24e lb.
WOOL Willamette valley, roars
Cotswold. 1920e lb.; medium Shrop
shire. 21c; choice fancy lots. 22c per lb.;
eastern Oregon, H&ZOc, according to
shrinkage.
CHITTIM OR CABCARA BARK
1912 nominal, carlots 6 He, less carlot
5c lb.; 1911 bark, carlots, 6c; less car-
lots, 6c lb.
HIDES Dry hides, 203ic: green,
94fH0c; salted hides, lOHfllo; bulls,
reen salt, 77Hc; kips. 12Ho; calves,
ry, 24 24 4c; calf skins, salted or
green. lf&SOo; green hides, 101 Ho less
than salted; sheep pelts, sailed. II; d
dry.
12ffll2Hc lb .
TALLOW Prime,
and areaae. JffJHC.
per lb.
IVic; No. 1
FISH rNominal Rock cod. lQo lb.:
flounders. 6c; nalinut. tifftc; striped
baas. 20o; catfish, 1212Hc: salmon.
13c lb.; solea. 7c per lb.; shrimps, UHc
lb; perch, 78c; tomcod. He: lobsters,
25c; herrings, 6 1960; black bass. 20c;
sturgeon ( ) per lb.; silver smelt, 8c
lb.; Dlack cod, 7Hc; dresaed shad, 60;
roe shad, Mc; shad roe, 20c lb.; Colum
bia s.fiMt ( ) per box.
OYSTERS Shoalwater bay, per gal
lon ( ); per 100 lb Sack. ( ); Olym
pla. per gallon, $3; per 100 lb. sack. $9;
canned ' eastern, 65c can; $6.60 dozen;
eastern In shell, $1 75 2.00 per 100; ra
zor clams. 2 a 2.25 box.
LARD Tierces. 13 Vic lb.; compound,
tierces. V4c per lb
Groceries.
RICE Japan atyle, No. 1. tU0IVc;
No. 2, 4 He; New Orleans head. p⁣
Creole, 6Vc.
SUGAPuCube, $6.85; powdered. $9.06;
fruit or berry. $5.85; beet, $6.75; dry
granulated, $5.95; D yellow, $6.15; Hon
olulu plantation cane granulated, 6c less.
(Above quotations are 3, days net canh.)
SALT Coarse, half grounds 100g $8.56
per ton, 60s, $9.00; table dairy, 60s, $18;
100a. $17; bales, $2.20; extra fine barrels,
2s. 6s and 10s, $4.00316.00; lump rock.
$20 50 per ton.
BEANS Small white, $5.50; grg
white.. $6.25; pink. $3,76; bayou. $4. 2a;
Limas. $6.75: reds. 14.75.
HONEY New. $2.75 per esse.
Faint, Goal OU. St.
LINSEED OIL Haw, bbls.. 88s gat.;
kettl boiled. In cases, 96c; gal. lot of
260 gallons, lc less; oil cake meal. $44
oer ton.
WHITE LEAD Ton lots, 8e per lb.;
800 lb. lots, 8c per lb.; less lot, ltte
P ROPE Manila, 8V4e; sisaJ. 7 He.
GASOLINE Red crown and motor,
16022c gallon; 8 gasoline, 28Q85He
r;ion;,V. M. ft P. naphtha. ItlOVio
gallon. '
0
CONTRACTS
SALMON
PACK
SHOWS
HEAVY DECREASE AT
ALL COAST CENTERS
Output of Southeastern Alaska Is
About 800,000 Cases Short to
Date; Columbia River Catch is 33
Per Cent Under 1911.
Tips Begirding Salmon rack.
Western Alaska. Advices indi
cate Xxt;'Lr,r--zr-,::
Southeastern Alaska Pack to
I
date about 300,000 cases less.
Puget Sound Decreased pack.
Frailer River Small pack.,
Tillamook Nominal pack.
MtrmbtafiiTerrrack 3fr-yer-cent
short to date.
.
With a decrease of 800,000 cases In
the pack of salmon In southeastern
Alaska and a 35 per cent decrease in
the pack to date along the Columbia
river, together with practically a total
failure of the Tillamook pack up to
this time, the outlook for a big salmon
output along the Pacific coast la not
very good.
The strike of fishermen In southeast
ern Alaska was responsible for the de
creased output there., While the strike
is reported settled, there is little likeli
hood that the decreased Bhowing to date
can be overcome by the end of the sea
son. While some packers along the Colum
bia river have up to 10 per cent of the
pack they had at this time a year ago.
others have 26 per cent less, and still
others 50 per cent less. This aggregate
is likely to run fully 35 per cent.
Ptlget sound pack and the output of
Frazler river Interests is likewise small
er than expected, and while a good aver
age catch la indicated In western or
northern Alaska, there Is no indication
that any fishing section of the coast
will show a greater output than In 1911.
Taking these matters into considera
tion, there t not likely to be nearly as
much Denrlshnpss In the orlce situation
Ha has been antlclnatedV bv some Inter-
esls. A loss-of - 16r aVdozen -for-all
grades is forecast when tlmpriees of the
Alas!:a Packers' association are named
about August 18.
While some are Inclined to quote the
poorer quality at even a greater reduc
tion, the trade In general is of the belief
that 15c will be sufficient to move the
pack readily.
Prices recently named by Grlfflth
Durnev company of San Francisco, who
control the output of the Myers cannery,
as well as several others In Alaska,
show, compared with a year ago:
Per Do.
1912.
Red 1.60
Medium red 1.25
Pink 75
Chum 70
1911.
$1.65
1.45
1.00
.95
ASKS HIGHER PRICE
Klamath River Fishermen
Want
Increase for Salmon.
Crescent City, Cal.. Aug. 2. Fisher
men employed oy the three salmon can
neries at Requa, at the mouth of the
Klamath river, have demanded an in
crease from 30 cents te 60 cents per
fish and were on strike. The fishermen
have returned to work and will remain
with their boats until Monday, when ;
the companies will maks answer to the ;
demands. The price paid last year was j
12H and 16 cents per fish. When a
local canning company began operations
the two old companies largely Increased
their forces. Three hundred
men are
fishing at Requa. -
STOCK MARKET HAS
"REACT10NT0R "DAYto,or7"TTTT: : : Ttot
New York. Aug.
easing off of values in the stock market
today with trading slightly more active.
Up to 2 o'clock 371,700 shares had been
sold. Call loans were quoted at 2 s
per cent
outsklo of the drop of 1H points in
Union I'acinc there was little change
in the specialties.
American stocks In London war weak
and Vs to H point lower.
Range of New York prices furnished
by Overbeck & Cooke Co.:
Description.
Open,
1 i K
en.'Blgh.l Low, 'Close,
Amal. Copper Co.
Am. C. & F.. c . .
Am. Can., c. . . .
do pfd
Am. Cotton Oil, c.
Ara. Loco., c . . . .
Am. Bugar, c . . . .
Am. Smelt, c. . . .
do pfd
Anac, Mining Co .
84 Vi 83HI 83 Vi
59 69H 59 59
38V; 4" V 38 39t
118V120V118'i,;119
63 V 53 V 63 X, 63 H
43V 44
43 VI 43V
126H126H
84V S4V4
127"jl27S
8 4 81
108
41
26
42
42 H
1!4
hAm. Woolen, c . .
Atchison, c
do pfd
B. & O., c
Beet Sugar
a. R. T
Can. Pu'V c
Cen. Leather, c.
10SV 10SV10S
107
102'-
102H11021
108
71
SSV4
:74
105
41108
107
714
938
71
92 74
273 ',
27
71H
927,
274 V
27
96
i n -
i. 1
I
84
1074
.141
. 81
.! 31
.,14 4 i
I HL
do pfd
C. O. W , c . .
do pfd
C. M. & S. P.
C. & K, c
Chesa. A Ohio
Colo. F. & 1., c
Cons. Gas
Corn Prod., c . .
do nid
17H;
34V
17Hr 1?H
S3V41 34 V4
107 V107
141M141
81HI 81
107H
140H
80
ol
30il SO 4.
145
ill
HiVi
14V 14V4
14
82
167H
19
85'i
86 t.
43Vj
64
1S211
Del. k Hud.
Den. & Hio O
do pfd . . .
Ci 19
19
19
Erlo, c
do second pfd
do first pfd. .
86 V
36Vi
36
54HI
64Vi
54
Gen. E1CC 182 Vlh2, 18
mi, .u. uiv mims 4 1 i : n'S' 4
4 4'ii 43i 3'4
til. iNo., pro . . .
111. Central . . .
Intfr. Harv, .
Inter. Mctrop ,
do pfd
I.ehign Valiev
K r. Southern
I.ouls. Nash
142', 1 42 - 141S HIS
1314 131 V131 ;i3iu
12.1 '-j 124 4 , 1 23 H 122',
20V 20; 2 o 14 1 201.4
68'i 69V bH 684
170V4 172V4K0 : 1 t 1 u
ih 1 2S ! 25 . 26
-! 160 180'i!l&OVi
HJVi
:!ii
161 '(1
27t
69 4
Muv V-iMnnol ?M'
M..8 P. & S. s'. M.
M., K. & T . c. . .
Missouri Pacific.
Nalioual Lead . .
Nevada Cons. . . .
N. Y". Central...
N. Y.. O. & W. . . .
Nor. nV West, c . .
North American.
North. Pac, c . . .
P. M. 8. S?. Co. . .
Pa. Railway .
151 VISIT
151
27;
1 1.
37
U7,
60 Vi
22i,
118
274
JIT.
1174:11
32 V
IIS US US V118
fcO I SO 75 V Ml
1264-12Tl124.,126i4.
31 . 31 V 3U., HI .
!124.;124'12JH 124
p. g., l. & c. c.;ii5Vi lif-yns iuji,
P. Steel Car. p. .J 3ti! Wrl 86V4I .Ifi'n
do $iM. ...... 4103 103H103 I103S
Reading
c .
167H
167
do 2d pM.
96 "j
27Vl
26
62
do. 1st pfd
Rep. I. & 8 , c...
do pfd
Rock Island, c, .
do pfd
St. L. & H. F. 2pf.
St. L. ft, W.. c.
So. Pacific, c. . .
80. Ralhvav, c. .
do rf'l
Texas A Tac. . . .
T., St. L., W. c.
Union Pacific, c.
85 t
2S'4
61 Vi
36
30 Vi
2 7 14
85fc
27-4
85i
24
61H
264
52 ia I
86 I
30V4'
X8
86
30V4 80V4
ll!llli
U2V4 112 VI
29UI 29,l 29U
78 78 771,4
22 J2V4 22
29 H
77ii
22H
13
17I!172Vi17S 171 H
do pM
DVi, HO 'i S'OH
53 53 52 Vi
72 ! 72Vi' 71il
90 U
S, Itubber, c. .
S. Stel Co.. c.
62 Vi
71 Vi
113
ao pra
Utah Copper . . .
Wabash, c
W. U. Tel
West. Elec
Wise. Cent., c
62
62il 62 Vi
62H
82VJ
82
804
82k
63l
82
80
Total sales for day,
431.700 shares.
Peoples das, Light
ft Coke Co. ex-
dlv. 1.
Per cent.
lrgtnla
Chomlcal ex-dlv. IV per
cent.
Money 2 Vi 2 per cent.
A w.rnnln of .ruin r.n h. lo.do
into a car In 10 minutes ny the use
portable elevators, operated by electric-
It, trJat ao Illinois railroad has adopted.
STEER SELLS TODAY
AT $7.25 IN YARDS
-TRADE VERY
Single Animal Brings Premium More
for Effect Than Anything Else;
Sheep Trade Is Good; Hogs Are
. Still Holding Firm.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK RUN.
Hogs Cattle Calves Sheep
Frl 188
113
1116
1114
1254
2114
'442
GOOD
4 inure. .... so
TfWed. 112
88
.220
168
497
666
101.
352
431
tTues. ...
Man
181
1
617
220
683
4T
74
16
Sat.
Week ago
Year ago
2 yrs. ago
62 821
A single steer sold at $7.26 finhe
North-Portland stockyards today but
that soarcely made a market and was
probably more for effect of booming the
trade here than to any market value.
Top steers are still quoted at $7; In
fact, that was the price realised for the
best that came In lots larger than a sin.j
gle animal. The bulk of the stuff did
not bring this figure but this was caused
by lack of quality and not to any di
minished demand.
There was only a small run In the
North Portland yards today, totals be-
lnr 113 head compared with 862 a year
ago and 431 for this same day two years
a tro.
At Chicago there was a steady tone
in the cattle trade today, values being
Ktntinnsrv with a. run of 2500 head.
Kansas City cattle market was 6c
higher today with a run of 1500 head.
Smith flmuha rnttl were Steady with
top Bteers at 18.65, or $1.65 better.than
the best stuff Is going here generally.
rattle shippers today: ttoorge ivoni
liRBen, Roseburg, 1 load; Bob Carsner.
Heppner, 1 load; J. C. Welch. Orceona, 1
load; E. Wood, Sllverton, 1 load.
North Portland cattle Drlces:
Hervy fed steers . .... J6.90CT7.00
Choice steers 6'65!H8"c
Common Htnpra 6.60M'6.26
Fancy cows 6.006.50
Ordinary cows 6.75
Fancy light calves.......... ,8-29
Heavy calves 4.104.50
Host hulls
o.uu
W(jhi8rr-buH
Sheep Market Is Good. 1
This was Roseburg day In the sheep
market, and with the exception of one
shipment from another Willamette val
lay point, total arrivals were from the
Strawberry City. In all. seven loads
came forward from there today.
The market for muttons Is strong
with total arrivals for the day 1116
head, compared with none a year ago
and 821 this day two years ago.
Top east of the mountain yearlings
could be good enough to bring $4.60' or
a fraction better easily while lambs
from there showing quality are likely
to move around $5.60. Willamette val
ley stock wduld probably not range
above $5.25.
An examination of the mutton trade
nt Missouri river points, as compared
with the local markets shows-that while
prices are higher all through the sheep
and lamb divisions, the difference- be
tween the local market and that of
South Omaha for wethers and ewe Is
not great, even though the expansion In
the price of lambs is wide.
South Omaha was steady for sheep
today, with lambs $7.00 7.50; year
lings, $4.765.16; wethers, $4.104-50,
and ewes, $3.754.00. - - .
Sheep shippers today: W. I. Dlshman,
Roseburg, 1 load; Lee M. Macey Rose
burg 4 loads; C. O. Adams. Roseburg, 2
loads; Vellman Bros., Coburg, 2 loads.
General mutton range:
Best east mountain lambs .... $ 650
Good ei'st mountain latnns... o.io
Best Willamette valley lambs 6.26
Goed Willamette valley lambs 6.00
Poor lambs 4.004.60
Best east mountain yearlings 4.50
fJooit vearllnsra ; 4.25
Or4imrv nrAttl.ri 4.00
Hog Market Very Firm.
Extra fancy swine will sell at $8.65
quite easily In the local trade at this
time according to best Informed Inter
ests . While sales recently have been
under that figure, lack of quality was
the only, consideration.
Strength continues at- points east Of
the Rockies and for tlat reason only a
good feeling can be shown here at the
moment. There was only a small run
today totals being 188 head compared
with 683 a year ago and 47 head this
same day two years ago.
South Omaha hog market was 6c to
10c higher with tops at $8.10.
Kansas City hogs were lOo better
than ves'erday. Run for the day was
85"0 head.
Chlciiso hogs were 7 He higher than
yesterday with tops at $8.37 H this
morning.
Hog shippers today: 8. O. Green.
Warwick, Wash.. 1 load; Severe A Weed,
by. boat, 125 head.
General hog range:
Felect light $ ft5
Select heavy 8 60
Medium light .Jo
Medium heavy -"0
Poor light (1.00 W 6.50
Rough heavy 6. 00(26. 26
Friday' Livestock Bale.
STEERS.
ave. lbs.
Price.
$7.25
7.00
6.75
6 60
6.60
6.25
6. no
6:00
$6 00
F 75
6 25
6.00
4.85
8.60
$6.25
6 00
6.&
$5.60
$4.60
4.25
4.00
8.60
$4.60
4.60
4.60
4.20
$8.50
7.60
7.25
filled
1 steer -10
steers
6 steers
19 steers
4 steers
1 steer
1 steer
8 steers
4 cows
, 8 cows
8 rows
4 cows
5 cows
1 cow .
1250
.1104
. 902
.1060
.1170
, 960
. 930
.1063
.1160
.1030
. 890
.1062
. 885
. 680
COWS.
HEIFERS.
heifer
heifers
heifers
. 90
. 680
. 810
.1080'
.1710
.1420
.1400
. 830
. 87
. 97
. 101
. 100
. 184
. 420
. 161
STAGS.
BULLS.
1 stag
bull
bull
bull
bull
SHEEP.
123 wethers
125 wethers
24Ti wethers
10 wtthers
53 hos . .
1 heg . . .
. 0 hogs . . .
HOGS.
Weighed off cars therefore
price wuuld be 10 to lfcc less.
CHICAGO HOGS HIGHER
Market Up Centa Tortaj With
j Tops Selling at $8.37 H.
1 Chlcagou Aug. 2. Hogs Receipts,
! 10,000,' comparer witlt l4,uou a year ago;
'left over, 4000; market 7Vc higher.
' Mixed and butchers, $7.50S .374 : good
and heaw, $7.751j 8 20: rough and heavy,
$7.357.5; light, $7.758.37Vi.
! Cattle Receipts, 2600; market steady,
tiheep Receipts, 10,000; market
weak.
OMAHA HOGS ITIGHKR
1 South Omaha, Aug. 2. Cattle Re
ceipts, 672; market steady. Steers, $8.60
I 9.66; cows and heifers, I5.257.26.
i Hogs Receipts, 6931; market 610o
! higher at $7.78.10. v
Sheep Keceipts, 7; marKet steady
TesrllBgSr. $4.75 5.15;
4 50; lambs, $7.007Tl
wethers.
14.1 Off
18.76 1
60; ewes.
4.00.
KANSA8 CITY LIVE8TOfJK
.Au: -no-wiPl.
rf ,6.. i,'c..wKSX:
to 6c higher.
I Sheep -Receipts, 2000; market ateady.
BARLEY BIDS BONG
REDUCED 1H BEAR
TONE IN CALIFORNIA
Trade Here Not Offering Over $23
to $23.60 Generally, and Are Not
Keen to Take Hold; Unchanged
Values Ruling for Wheat.
Grain Situation X.oeauy.
Wheat Bids" are unchanged,
but buyer? are not keen to take
hold. ;-" "
Barley Values reduced about
50c a ton.
Oats Some contracting basis
$24.50 tidewater.
Flour Patent quiet; export
teady.
Feed Bran and shorts steady
to firm.
WHEAT CARGOES STEADY.
London, Aug.., 2. Wheat cargoes
steady. Walla Walla Sept.-Oct ship
ment, 38s nominal.
English country markets firm.
PORTLAND GRAIN RECEIPTS.
Cars
. Wht Barl'v. Fir. Oats. Hay
Monday' ... 21 2 .., 8 4 6
Tuesdav ... 14 6 7 1 7
Wednesday. 7
Thursday . 4
Friday .... 17
Year ago. . . 7
S's'n-to date 288
Year ago . .221
.,12 1
1 11 1 7
2 12 1 4
4 4 29
24 . 202 53 127
17 226 62 209
While there Is a showing of weakness
In tho wheat situation here, as high as
78o Is etill- being paid for club, imme
diate delivery tidewater. As announced
yesterday bids for deferred delivery are
not above 77c. Bluestem bids are gen
eral at 80c tidewater track basis. A
small amount of business la passing at
these figures.
Oats contracts are beginning to be
shown at Palotift po4nts. Purchases are
reported there nround $29 a ton which
means $24.50 here. The business Is
ho ml naT." ""'
Bids for barley are again reduced
owing to the bearishness in the Cali
fornia situation. Dealers here are not
offering above $23 to $23.60 generally
and are not anxious to take hold at the
higher figure. Ideas of brewers con
tinue bearish and for that reason there
is little If any difference between that
grade and feed.
Flour market Is quiet for patent with
no change in tho price of old stock.
New patent prices are not yet named.
Export inquiries are again coming.
Feed situation is good with bran at
$34 and shorts $27.50 a ton. California
Is still buying, particularly shorts.
PRICE OF PRODUCE
ALONG THE COAST
San Francisco, Aug. 2. Wheat Cali
fornia club, $1.62 1.65; northern blue
stem, $1.6501.67 H; Turkey red, $1.72Vi
1.75; red Russian, $1.65$1.67H.
Barley Feed, jrood to .choice, $1.17V4
fftl.20: fancy, - $1.2.2 W 1.25; poor to
fair. $1.12Hfl.66.
Eggs Extras, 25 Vic; firsts, 23c; sec
onds, 21c; selected pullets, 21Hc
Butter Extras, 29c; prime firsts,
27Hc; firsts, 27c; seconds, 25c.
Cheese New California flats, 12V4
TBASrSFOBTATXOJr.
Mediteeh
1 Center of romance and
hiitory, art and ong
the shrine at which every
traveler worships. Direct
to Gibraltar, Algiers, Genoa
and Naples by speedy, pa
latial steamships of the
Connections at Genoa and
Naples for the Far Easl
NEXT SAILING
KOEN1G ALBERT
AUGUST 17
NEXT SAILING FOR
LQHD0N-PARI5
BREMEN
niDEBIOlt SZB
OEOESE, TUX SPAT,
AUOtTST 13.
Travelers' Checks good all
over the world.
Oelrlche Ss Co., Gen. Agts.
B Broadway Mew Tork
Kobert Capelle, G. A. V. 0.,
850 Powell St., opposite St.
Francis Hotel, Ban Tran
clsoo., or local agents.
it
New YorK-Portlond
. American-Hawaiian S. S. Co.
TEHUAHTEPIO SOTTTX
Freight Carried on Schedule Tttca,
XXW &ATX8.
Freouent Regular Soilings.
C. U KKNNEDT. Agent
JUB Uway Xtohang Bldf.
SAN FKAXCISCO, IJOS ANGKLKS
AND BAN MEOO DIRECT
KOKTH PACTTIO 8. B. CO.
S. S. EOAMOKE and B. B. EIDER Ball
v.vptv Wednesday, s'ternately. at 6 p. m.
Ticket office 122-A Third St.
near Aid
Phones Main 1314. A-1814.
MARTIN .! HinLEY. Pass. AgenL
W. H. 8LUSFER. Freight Agent
COOS BAY LINE
8TEAUBHIP BBEAXWATEA
Polls troin Alnsworth dock. Portland,
a. m.. July 2, . 14. 19, 24, $9, August ,
8, 13, 18, 23. 28. Freight received at
Alnsworth dock dally up to t p. m.
PasseriKer fare first class $10. second
,lia 17 tneliidtne berth and mesls.
Ticket office Alnsworth dock. Phones
Main 8600. A-18S2.
EXPRESS STEAMERS FOR
mn
'gem
LLOYD
San Francisco and Los Angeles
WITHUUT CHAITOir
B. B. Beaver Balls 8 a. m, August 8
The Bsn rranelsco k Ifortlana H. 8,
Ticket Omoo 149 Third 8t
nones stain 8803 and A-1403.
14c; young Amerlca,'15$17c: Oregon
fancy, 16e; do young America, 19c; New
York twins, 18c;-Wisconsin twins, 17c
Potatoes Per cental: Od crop, Ore
gon Burbanks, ll.251.50; new River
Whites, 60070c: Early Rose, 7585c;
garnets, $1.65 1.60.
Onions Per sack: California new
red, J540e: silver skins. 60 70c. '
Oranges Per box: .Navels, fancy,
$3.50; do choice, $2.50; do standard,
$1.75.
Seattle Markets.
Seattle, Aug. 2. Eggs Local ranch,
29i3 30c; eastern, 26c.
Butter Washington creamery, firsts,
30(g'31c; eastern, 2823c.
Cheese Tillamook, 17418c; 11m.
burger, 20c; Wisconsin, 17&18c; brick,
IDC.
Onions ll.00ffll.S5 oer sack.
Potatoes Local. $16.00 20.00 per ton;
California, leic per pound; sweets,
6 if 6c per pound.
Oate-Eastern Washington. $38.00
39.00 per ton; Puget sound, $38.00
39.00.
Hay Puget sound timothy. 115.00 0
16.00 per ton; eastern Washington tim
othy. $18.0020.00; wheat hay, $14,000"
15.00 -per - tonf alfalfa, $14.00 15.00;
mixed hay. $16. 0018.00; Straw, $9,000
10.00 per ton.
CHICKENS
LOWER!
at tna
Colombia Fish Co.
to i8o ra.
Broilers and Fryers, lb 225
Spring Pncks. Ih. 18
Tou cannot beat these prloes,
and there's no question about
quality, as we have live poultry
always In stock, killed to order
while you wait.
H3JABQUABTEB8 3FO IXTH
CRAWFISH
Phone orders will be appreci
ated and receive our careful at
tention. Prompt auto delivery.
3rd & Ankeny
MATJr 5
A-3054
1 E:c
LUMBERMENS
NATIONAL BANK
BONDS
Yielding 5 to 6 Per Cent
. i
CAPITAL $1,000,000 I
. . . ...
THE UNITED STATES
NATIONAL BANK
PORTLAND, OREGON
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
Capital
Surplus and Profits . . .
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.
Ladd 6-Tilton Bank
ESTABLISHED 1859
Capital Stock - - - $1,000,000.00
Surplus and Undivided Profits $800,00a00
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
Letters of credit, drafts and travelers' checks
Issued, available In all parts of the world
Corner Third and Washington Streets
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $1,500,000
SURPLUS - $900,000 ; t
OLDEST NATIONAL BANK WEST OF THE
RO(XYJflQUNTAINl
Co.
NORTHWEST BANK STATEMENT
! t:. VorUaaA Vaaka.
Clearings today $2,110,183 M
Tear ago...i.....,....JJ71.43T.41
Loss today 163.184. II
Balances today ..i.. 171081.71
Tear ago 14J.528.59
Tftoom Bancs.
Clearlnga today uu. T6S.S11.09 ,
Balances today .....,.....$ I3.OJO.00
New York Metal Eichange.. Z-'r
New York, Aug. 2 Metals:
Tin $44.90 45.17.
Copper $17.10ffll7.B0.
Lead $4. 67H 4.76. "
Spelters $8.857.10.
The Great Sale oil
the Peninsula
General Merchandise
To sacrifice for cash, commencing Bat
urday morning and to continue for three
days.""
Here Are a few of Our Specials
17 lbs, Dry Granulated Sugar... . .91.(
LArge can Tomatoes ............
Laree can Corn
16c can Peas .....104
4500 Matches .
40c grooms
1 ids. Italian prunes ...........
2 laree cans Apricots
4V4 lbs. Macaroni ........250
lbs. Enaehetti
4Vi lbs. Vermicelli
1 i bars Elk Savon Soap 25
bars Maptna Koap ,.Z5
6 bars Jumbo Savon Soap.... 25
11 bars Toilet soap z
8-lb. pkg. Wash Powder 2
A--)bs. White Beans ..2
4 lbs. Pink Beans 2
3 H lbs. Lima Beans 2o
f ancy unriee, 1 10s. ior Ol.OU
Special Coffee. 1 lb. for .25
Our Fancy Tea, per lb 45
Special Tea, per lb. .............. 20
Fancy Wheat for ohlokena, sack 81.75
12 lbs. Oyster Shell ........ r. ... .25
10 lbs. Granulated Bone 25i
15 lbs. Grit, fine or coarse 2Ki
Best grade Coal Oil, per gallon. .. .l5e
Best grade Gasoline, per gal 22c
We have a line of Hosiery, Cry Goods,
Shoes, Hardware, Feed and Building
Material.
rxsa dutvtbt
GLENW00D PARK
MERCANTILE CO.
ourarwooi) cttatioit
890 Xiombard St., City.
Phone Woodlawn 9509.
. . .$1,000,000.00
... 1,000,000.00
v