THE OREGON DAILY OURNA," PORTLAND, FRIDAY . EVENING, AUGUST 9,': 1912.'
17 -
:
-'
-.
i!
OREGON
ONS 1L
ii
I.
lift U
1
First Supplies Will Ldltelv Be Avail,
able August 20; Crop Indications
Are Very Good XV. t. 8wank li
General Agent.
, Portland riolesals Itaiktts.
Eggs steady.
. ClieeSs firm.
Butter hot so find, '
Jotfitoes quiet. .
QfegOn onioiis SOon
Dressed veal firmer,
liressed hogs firmer. "I
- - C'bickn teat3y and active.
. Hops rather weak. .
Peaches JselllOw.- i
Oregon's first 1912 onions will be of
fered on the local market ftbout August
SO or .a few days later. Last year the
first carload was shipped out September
in.
Announcement of the excellency of
or the 1912 anion eron in oreson was
made this morning by V. I. gwaik, who
has been reappointed, general Selling
agent for the jon federated Onion Grow
ers' association which practically con
trols the lata onion business in tne
Pacific north w est. It la likewise big
factor In making the California market
late in the season.
' The-wop or onions that will b avail-
awo- for-market -wtit trr all -profcatmiiy
be somewhat heavier than last season,"
-says Mr.-fewank. "There- are two reasons
for -thls, The--toLil creag-4 gi'e.ati;F
and a much smaller amount of stock
has been contracted for Seed purposes
than uauauThls. together with llto rrea
nt excellent condition, of the crop, In
jures a girateiH'Wrftl production for mar
ket thairTenrHH?ff. a""
"Present Indications are that, the
quality will bo unusually favorable ow
ing to the excellent-growth the crop has
made rrom the start, or course much
depends upon the weather thac we will
have at curing time, but with normal
conditions the quality should be first
classi.
"All told the acreage In growing!
onions In this state this season is es
timated from lf to 20 per cent increase
- o ver"a"Te ST" Ro7 "
"While ws will probably have some
onions here before September 1 the
stocks will ltv small but around
September 19 the offerings will likely
be liberal enough for all wants."
Walla Walla has a big crop of onions
this season and tlie market there has
therefore ruled rather low. California
had such a heavy crop of early onions
that the price went to such a low fjg
tire that many growers preferred to plow
the supplies under the ground rather
..lheia.BU-lL.thero.;i '
SWEET POTATOES EASIER
With supplies rather liberal, new
weets are selling lower along Front
Street. Sales this morning at 6'iec
a pound. Stock of good quality.
GRAPK-MARKET IS QUIET
.
-Market"for" grapes -fir very quiet wTtlT
upplles freely offered at $1.0012)1.25 per
crate, according to variety and quality.
Supplies from the south are increasing,
CREESE MARKET CLEANIXO
Market for cheese is cleaning up wall
St the f rlco QHMfid with packers rather
bullish now tbaf' they have seen that
other loralltlf s want the VStipplies of
Tillamook ami Coos Bay.'
OFFER BUTTER FOR LESS
Notwithstanding that some of the city
fcfenmeftrS fro ' exceedingly strong In
their views and forced the price up re
cently. nmf of the larger handlers say
th.it thev are unable to unload. One
prominent creamery Interest offered
first clam stock either In cubes or prints
at 31c this morning, but was unable to
find a buyer.
FIRST CAR SEEDLESS ORAPES
"What Ts said To be" fne"TIfsf ' full eaf:
load- of Tliiuopmjii aeedlcKs grapes to
enter tne t'ortwr.a marKet, was re
ported in by Lvvy ft Splegl this morn
- lng - Th-stable wus4u-- Kood candi
tlon with nalen at $1.26 a crate.
FORECAST FOR SHIPPERS
Wea t h sr bu resw sswd s out the fnllow
lnsr notice to shippers:
Protect shipments ss far north ss Se
attle asalnst maximum temperatures of
anout us degrees nortnenst to Hpokane,
"6 degrees; southeast to Boise, 80 de
grees; south to Siskiyou. 75 dejrrees
-MASHmHH tomperwture at Peetlend-to-
: day, about ch degrees.
Portland jonnixa PRICES.
These prices are those at whloh
srholesalers sell to retailers, eicept ss
ctnerwise staiea:
Orsin, Fioar sad Hay.
. WHEAT New Crot- Producers
prices, nominal track .lellvery, club 76
i7e; bluetem. 80c; red Russian, 76c;
Willamette vallev, 77c.
BRLEY Prmmcerr prices 1J1J
reed. 121; roiled. J2o.o0; brewing, $25.
4525.0,), Mn,LTrrFP HMlIng price Bran.
124.00; middlings, $32.00; shorts. $27.50.
OAT" Producers' prlce Nominal
1912 -Track No. 1, spot delivery, white.
f .'l.tiu a ti,i"r; eray, T4.nuffi 2.iU,
FLOITH Selling price Patent. 18.10
WHUmelte, $8.10; local strslRht, $4 50
bakers., 4 sii'tf s.io: export grades, new
crop, M.8Q4M.70.
HAY Prodnors' price m? crop-
valley timothy, rancv, JMM SO; ortll
nsry, 113; eastern Oregon, $15: Idaho,
$1.!1S.6Q: mixed. $1314; clover, $8;
wneat. io; cneat, fi; airaira. I1J
ests. $10.
Btttter, Cgg-g and Foultry.
BUT TiCK Nominal ; extra ereamerv.
cubes and tubs, 31c; prints, 824c; dairy
83c.
EGGS Candled extras, $4fliIo, spot
Buying price, oil, iuc; I. 0. 0,
Portland.
LIVE POI'LTRY Hens 13 0140
rer pound; springs. 154(3 16c; geese. fm
0c; spring ducks, 10.-; old vducks, loo;
turkevs, HOT 17c: dressed. JO 25c;
plseons. old. $1; young, $2. 001.60 per
floFn
BUTTER FAT Producers' price for
e. 1 1 I.
IB
Stocks. Ponds, Cotton. Grain, Etc
316-317 Board of Trado Buildings
DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES
TO ALL EXCHANGES
Members Chicago Poaid of Trade
Correspondents of Login A Bryan
Chics ro. New York.
J. C WILSON & CO.
" . MII433EBS
NEW YORK STOCK EX CH A NOB
ENTER
11
HERE
VVTHIN
T
WU
VEI
ECKWKECO
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE
, CHICAGO BOARD Or TRADE
. .THE STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE
BAN FRANCISCO
PORTLAND OFFICE
Hoont 5, Luwbermens flanh Bldg.
Ftjoncs .Marshall 4120, A-4U27
SELLING OF BARLEY ON
MUCH HEAVIER SCALE
Market Stead et $24 for feed and
$23 for Brewing, tidewater Track
Delivery; Wh?at Situation Still
Unchanged. . . ii-
Practically no change Is shown In cur
rent quotations on grain. A small In
crease in sales of barley is reported
with- bids for feed $24 a ton Portland
track basis and brewing general at I2f
A email P. mount of business Is reported
with brewers, -
Some contracting of oats Is reported
at 25 a ton tidewater for early deliv
ery and $24.90 U.6Q tot deferred ship
ment. There la no chftnga In the oriental
flour trade. Business continues to be
confirmed at the prices quoted of late
Imt-ihe Volume of trade- is-et vheavy,
.New crop hay remains staarnaYit. al
though there Is a very good call forbid
. -.-MqcM.. of . 1M Jalteilar eLjcMci.
Buyers are afraid of th new crop
owing to thd fear of "heating."
No fconflrmatloh can be secured here
regarding the report of the abolishing
of the duty on wheat by the French
government owing to a short crop there.
Portland delivery, per lb., S2c.
CH BESTB-N o m i na 1 : fresn Origon
fancy,--full cream, triplets und dal-i.e.
17c; Tdune America. 18Ue.
rait and Yegstatriss.
BEKftlBS Currants, 1.60; blackber
ries, $1.60.
POTATOES Selling pHre: Extra
cholcer-Scholcey wdlnary, 0e
ner centsi: s weetsr S Vi (HXeHbi
V
tit&n i' nuii a urniues, l.bu:
tmnana s, 6o lbri leiftons. 6.W
if 6.60; llrnes. $1 per hundreds, scrape
truit, 1 2 . 7 5 6 : pineapples;- So lb.; apri
cots, 76c per crate; cherries, B'gSp
lb;i pesches, 4075o box; cantaloupe,
Jl. 25 2.00 per crate; watermelons, 90
$1.00 per hundred lbf, .
ONIONS New reds, 11.00 per cental;
new. yellow, $1.00 per cental; Walla
vrnltn (1 rt r. 1 m- Tii;;o
VEGETABLES New turnips, $1.00;
new beerar $T.25!3) 1.80: carrots, H.254D
I. DO sacs; cabbage, 1101.2b; tomatoes,
"6cl$l per box; string beans, 2c
per pound; green onions, 10j per
dnaen bunches; peppers, bell, I0912)jc
Hi.; head ietti:e, 2c aossen hothouse, 51
box; rftdisnefc, 10c per iloisen bunches;
celery, 40'f?C5c dor.; egrg plant, 610e
in.; peas.-syrc i.T"catttrriower, n
per dos.
Meats, risb and Provisions.
DRESSED MEATS, Country killed:
Hons, fancy, ll'ac; owlinarv. 1(1 11'::
heavy, 10c; fancy veal, 14V415c; ordi
nary, 13H 14c: poor, 10c; lambs, 10-W
lie: mutton, ( (fl'Bc; goats, :'4c; Deer,
i inc. -
HAMS, BACON. ETC Hams. 16H
17Hc; breakfast bacon, 14 i 24 He;
boiled nam, zee; picnics, Jifto; cottage,
lBc.
MEATS Packlns house Pteer No. 1
stock, 12Hc ; cow s. No. 1 stock, 1 F
llVic; ewes. ic; wetners, lie; ismbi,,
13Hc; pork loins. 1 Rc.
FIST? Nominal Rock rod. 10c lb.;
flounders Cc; halibut. 6'aSc; striped
bass. 20c: catfish. I'l'iCl-We; salmon.
r.'Hc lb.; soles, 7c per it). ; shrimps,
lh.; perch. 7?j;.(c; tomrod, Sc; lobsters,
25c: herrings, 6'a8r; black bass, 20c;
sturgein ( per lb.; silver smelt, Sc
lb.; black cod. 7H'1; dressed shad Cc;
roe shad, lOe; shad roe, 2Uc lb.; Colum-
TiiaTmieTt't ) psr-brrrr
OYSTERS hiioai water tmy. per gal
lon ); per 100 lb. sack, ( ); OLvm-
pla per gallon, $3: ner 100 lb. sack, $9;
canned eastern, R5c can; $8.60 dozen;
eastern in shell, $1. 751-2. no per 100; ra-
sor clams, t'l.Wfftl.VS hox.
LAKfV-'Tlerces, lj'c .; compounfl,
ttroeaf-e-sr lb, . ,..
Bops, Wool add Hide.
BOPS Producers' price -- XHU crop,
24(f2i;' Hp comtraets, ndinial. 17
15C.
MOHAIR-1912. 82Hc lh.
WOOL Willamette valley, coarse
Cotswold. 19 20c lb.: medium Shrop
shire, 21c; choice rancy lots 22c per lb.;
eastern- Oragon.--14 ft 20c. according to
hrinksge.
CHlTTlil OR CASCARA BAF.K
1912 nominal, carlots 5V4c, less carl .its,
5c lb.; 1911 bark, carlots, 6c, less cai
luts. !i;c lb.
HIDES Dry nodes, 20',f2e; green,
ju.filOc; sailed hides. 10 ft 11c; bulls
r CO 1 va
dry. 24W244c; calf tklns, salted or
green. 17tf20c; green hlds, HMHc less
than saiten; sneep pens, baueu, 11; ury
13l4c 10. -
orocsnes.
RICE Japan Style, xo. 1. tUfltlf;
No. 2, 4 4c; New Orleans head 6i)iic;
Creole, 6Vc.
BUGAR-cuxiff, s.r powaerwrjs.tiir
fruit or berry, $5 98; beet, $6.75; dry
irsnulatad. $1 SB- D yellow
. ja.l&; lion-
oluln plantation can Kranulated, 0 less.
(Above quotations ate J oaya net casn.
f l Kfl ner ton.
BEANS Small whits. $3.60; large
white, $5.25; pink. $3.75; bayou. $4.2;
Limas, $6.75: reds. $4.76.
H0NEYNfWT- it .75 imr xse.
Faints. Coal Oil. Etc
LINBEED ouRaw;"Tibis.;-T56"irr;
kettle boiled, bbl., 78c; gal. raw, cases.
$lc, boiled, cases, 83q gal.; lots of
260 gallons, lc less; oil cake meal. $44
per ton.
WHITE LEAD Ton lots, 8c per lb. ;
500 lb. lots, 8c psr lb.; less lots, Ss
per lb.
ROPfe Manila. 8'4c; sisal. 7 Ho.
GASOLINE Ked crown and mofor,
151422c sailor.; S6 pnBollne, 28ftS64e
ftalion: V. 51. A P. naphtha. 18ij204c
gallon.
TURPENTINE In cases. T3c; wood
barrels, 70c; Iron barrels, 66c per gal
lon; 10 case Iota, 72c.
BENZINE 86 decrees, cases J44o
gallon; iron bbls,, 214c per gallon.
COAL OIL Cases, Pearl, 16 4c; Star,
194c per gallon; water While, bulk, 94
124c per gallon; special water white,
taoiTc.
NORTHWEST RANK STATEMENT
Portland Binlia
Clearings today $t. 638.517."!
Year ago
1.943.370.19
ILoss today . . .
304.863.48
fi5.246.f6
169,709.56
Balances today
Year ago ...
Taooms Banks,
. . .
Clearings
Balances
$69 1,448.00
. 97,920.00
Beattls Baari.
Clearings
Balances
.$1.1 12, 363. 0'1
. 162,760.00
Money and Exchange.
London, Aiic. 9. Consols. 74 9-18;
(liver, 27 l-16;.tonk rate, I per cent.
Nrfw York, Aug. 9.- Sterling exchange,
long. 4.85; short, 4.88; silver bullion. 61.
, fun FraftMsco, Aug. 9. Pterllng ex
change. 60 days. 4.8:1; sight, 4.8844;
Doc, 4.88 4; transfers telegraph, 4 pre
mium; sight, 1 premium.
San Francisco Grain Calls.
Ban Francisco, Aug. 9, -Grain calls:
WHEAT.
Open. High. Low.' Close.
Dee. 146 144 148 146
N. Dec. .. 130 fl 1824 A
BARLEY.
Deo 120 121 120
May ..... -127 4
Ill
13? B
San Francls.ro Ruttcr Market. .
Pan Francisco, Aui:. , Butter, ex
tras, 31o; flrstji, J7j3 2fe; seconds, Jio.
Seattle Iluttrr Market.
.attle. Wash!. Aug. 9. Putter
ssstern. ii iff 80c.
Journal Want Ado-bring results.
IN PACIFIC NORTHVEST
axvoaiae. .un.11 1 irvuno i"ws w.a Laa-v- Tops-aro stm. uaitul-At $-with
per ton, 80s, $9.00. table dairy, 60s, $18; J killers anxious to take hold
HOs, $17; bales, J2.20j-extra fin 1 barrels. Hog prices were generally steady at
i
iB, On .nu ivb, i u, fu.vv, tuiiiy ima, 1
LIVESTOCK MARKET IS
White Some Slight Softnws Jlay Ife
Noted In Glutton Situation. Trade
" Is Generally Holding Around the
Previous Quotations. ii J '
4444440 4 4J,
la tbs Btocklards
fJorth Portland-Hogs and
cattls steady, sheep . steady to
eaiy.
t
South Omaha riogs
cattle and' Sheep steady.
higher,
'Kansas City "ji Hoga strohgr
4 cattle steady, sheep firm.
A
" Chtc8fd Hots;
Cattle and
4 sheep steady.
A.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK RUN.
Hogs Cattle Calves' Sheep
Friday
Thursday .
WedneSJay
Tuesday ...
Monday ...
Saturday ,
Week ago.
hi
405
S5?
71
49
4B3
iii
it
21
2
"i
671
400
1381
1325
31
111
318
'. '. i i i
y.-m
ear ago
.52
Two; years ago. . , , none
There may be considered a slight eas-lng.-up
In the buying of muttorvarid this
may account for thq fractional loss in
ans. The few-lambs that came for-
h
fward did not bring above-1 5- this morn
ing, but better quality would probably
have brought a'' quarter more.
Run of sheep and lambs for the day
tvaa not heavy, but was liberal in view
of the good runs that have shown con
stantly of recent weeks. 1 There Is no
dearth of mutton. In the pens of killoi'S,
and therefore Hie, general situation
would seem to tend toward a lower val
ues, except peri, nps for something extra
select in quality. Little of the stuff
that Is now coming forward could be
properly put under this head.
Total run of mutton for the day at
North' Portland was S68 head, compared
year ago, and 318 head on this day two
years ago. .
Sheep shlpr'" today: O. C. Adams,
Oakland", i loads; A.-H. Ford, Sheridui..
1 load.
At Chicago there was a steady tone
in the sheep trada today with offerings
of 10,000 head.
Kansas City sheep market was firm
for th day.
At South Omaha there was a steady
tone In the mutton market with top
lambs $7.5o.
Uoneral mutton .rraagt:
Best east mountain lambs... $ 5.50
Good east mountains lambs . . 5.2.1
Rest Willntne.tte valley lambs 5.25
Good Willamette valley Iambs 5.20
Poor lambs 4.00 4. 50
llest east mountain yearlings 4..V)
Good veai-lings 4.35
Old wethers 4.25 4.30
Fancy ewes 3.75
Good to ordinary ewes 3.00gi3.25
Cattle Trade la Steady.
Steady .lQae- cuiUIhupk in th cattle
trnde at rsorth rortiand with quite a
rnlr sprinkling of supplies in the yards
this morning. Total arrivals were 405
head compared ' with 113 a week ago,
and none 011 this day a year and tyo
years ago-
Top steers arc still commanding $7
In the local market althoush oulv ft
elnglo animal brought that ftgure. The
general mrirket fur tops may safely bo
oonsldercvl irom S6.;n to i
Host cows thnt were available this
morning went at $5.75 bllt as there were
onl a few animal;" In the she division.
sales were naturally restricted.
Cattle shippers: Geora,. Kohlhaften,
RosebuiR, one load; Tom Kchrode,
Minidoka. . Idaho, jaix kuiiis.; i n-;i
Sen rode, three leads; Frank Burke,
throe loads and Frank K. hiud two
loads from the same place.
vor'h hortisnd ccttie rrices:
Heacy fed steers $8.S5'3,7.00
Choice steers 6.7S6.0
Common steers 5.506.25
Fancy cows. 6.006.50
ordinary cows
6.75
Fancy light calves 8.50
Heavy calves 4.0096. "U
liLL'er.jDuus....,
Urdinary bulls 4.004.50
Handful of Hogg Arr!7e. v v
Only a handful of hogs arrived In
th ' local yards today, then? betu
brought forward By Tioaf "by Severe &
aro, lotais wcie only head.
J (j)i(l -HHiditioitf 4n - ftte- lmi-tra'lo
are practically unchanged from thos
that nave Keen In erfect diiiing recent
foints eatit or me kockics today, al
houeh a fractional advance was foi-cud
at 8011th iimaha. Tops sold there this
morning at $b.l5, which iikukm $a.25 to
land her?
GenerRmojrTariRgr 1
Select light .$ 9.00
FeleV'l lieuvy g.7S
Medium light 75
Medium heavy &.00
Poor licht 6.013 T ,-,o
Rough heavy 5.00 0.25
rrlday's Llvitock Sales.
STEliRfl.
Ave. lbs
Pric.
$7.eo
6 1
6.7
6.70
8 7,1
e.r.o
6.40
0.2 5
6.00
$5.76
8.T5
6 no
4 75
4.Q0
$8.25
6.00
$5.00
$4 35
3.50
2.50
1 steer . . .
2) steers . .
1 slcer ...
26 steers . .
28 steers . .
3 Stf-rs . .
18 ste.-rs . .
7 Steers . .
9 Eltl' ..
1 cow
1 cow
I COWS'. . . .
1 cow
1 COW . . . v .
1 hflfer . .
4 heifers .
64 lambs . .
22 yearlings
si wethers
.1 U-W
. 9 20
. 1o;lS 1
. 10S2
. leoo
.1051
. 1 146
.1052
.170
.1030
.1010
. :i;o .
COW'S.
,1140
IIRIFERS.
?70
ruo
LAMBS.
SHEEP.
8C
36 yearlings
71
69 twes y;
KANSAS t'lTV LIVESTOCK
Hogs Are Strong Cattle fttr-ady Hj
" ,, J! . ... u
fMioep i rime i-inu.
Ksnrns City. Aut &.-
-Hogs Receipts,
JS'iO; niBikfct steady.
Oattle-r.eeolpis 2it'i0; market steady. Ipk(,. at the North Pacific Lumber ,-m-8tu.-epnec.ts'9t....:
market firm. ,t!y Ml . FranU Cotterlll and MVs y.,lZ
CHICAGO SllLEP STKADY'
"
Market Has Run of; !lo,0(M) Tfejd;
Other Prices Cnrlmnpd.
aKa-sL"0"-- "'00
Hogs arc stt-aily; left over 8500 P.e-
celpts a year sku, 10.000. Mixed, $7 SOW
8 J0; heavy. $7.5W15: rough, 17.no ,1
7.60; llKlit. J7.0S8:30.
Cattle Steady.
Sheep Steady.
OMAHA HOGS HIGHER
.Market Is Top at $8.15 for Day;
Cattle Arc Easier.
South Omaha. Aug
I xue n Cattle QiS-
o lower. fJteerV IS 75'
heifers. $5.76fii 7.M.
market sttniy.t
9.7S; cows and
Hogs, 44RO; flirriiet steady to 6c high
er at Ii. 80US is- . . .
Bheep Uli: market ataady. Yearlings,
I !.? t' ". IB; wethers, ll.OQtff i.Zj- lamb
. t
Tno Uk prMuotlok of Japan hs tear.
ly doublsd In 'the last ten j eais, .
LY
PEACHES
Market Is Dragging for Hales Early
and Fancy FVultg, ts -Going Beg
ging for Buyer ( Taklma Flooding
Trade With Peari.
First class early peaches ar today
o.-agsring on the Front-atrm trsfle at
40c to 50c a box. Th quality of these
offerings Is unusually good, but there is
little demand.
While early varieties are far the best
for frtsh consumptive purposes, - eeem-
iiiRiT cunBumers want tno urawiornH
and are entirely neglecting the Hale's
Early and similar varieties. With th
crop the greatest known In the Pacific
northwest - many Sacrifice sales of ordi
nary quality early stuff ars reported
along the street.
Best Crawfords are selling at 60c to
7 5c--per box, Tin d ervemhough the best
salo is for this variety, the market is
rA'ltuur..' overstocked,,, owing to the glut
o -arly -varltleswbteh-nust find a
sale at some nrice
The nmrket is showing a decline for
pears with much more liberal offering.
Yakima Is flooding the local trade with
pears in lugs. The stock Is of good
quality -wTtB" SSTes ST The lugs
have about 65 pounds of fruit.
BIG CROPS AM AID "
TO GRANGER SHARES
New York, 4ug. 8. The huge crop
of wheat "and corn estimated by the
government today- feieed a sharp d
vance in railroad shares -especially
what are commonly called granger
roads.-
There was fractional weakness in in
dustrlnls with the exception of Steel
and Westlnghouse. The latter was very
firm on the report mat tne common
would be rilaCed " on n : ! rn cent rit-
vldend basis. American stocks were
Irregular in London
Ranee of New York brlcea furnished
by i) erbecK tr t noke company.
I le.s Tiinion-
I Ul
Hl-'h. Low I U'rt
Amal. Copper Co.
Am. Car & b, c. .
Am. Can., c
82 y4
58
40
44
82
69
40
44
82V4
40
43
ltfi
82
69
40
43
127
83
Am. Luco.; c. . . .
ra. HuKar. c. . . .
126 M,
127
Am. Stiielt.. c. . .
Kin
An(!nrt--M. Co.-
41
Am. Woolen, c. . .
2 6 'A
Atcnison, 0
B. ft O., c
Brooklvn H T. ..
Canadian Pac. c.
108.
107 H
92
275
27
17
108
141
30 Vi
19fe
3t
64
181
434
142 V
123
108
108Vi
1074
92
275
27
10S
107t
107
92
278
277
27
Central Leath., c.
u. w c...
C M. A S. P....
C. ft N.-W-. c. ..
17 ti
17
17
107
141V4
81
io7;io7
HlMilHlH
Chis. ft O
81 80
30 30 Vs
194 194
Col. F. I . c. . .
Den. ft it. G., c. .
Erie, c
dO. -lBt-pf4s-T-n-
Oen. KUc
194
3k
36 4 35
4- hi
182 181U
181
43 4
;G. N., ore lands
43! 43 4
G. K.. pld
III. Cent
Int. Har
Int. Met., c
Lehigh Valley ..
K. C. Southern .
Louis, ft N.'tsh. .
Mex. Nat., 2nd .
M. K. ft. T. c ..
143 1424
1 42'-
I (131 4
123 H 123 123 V4
2J)-4 20 -20
! 20
I171H
172 '4 171 172'
26 14 25 26 4
ltillnltigH 16I,vil
3"4
27. I 27 27 27
.MlSEOlirUPiLi
.37iOI4.L-3-tiiLai
..ational Lead .'.
Nvadn Con. . . .
N. Y. t'entrat . ..
N. Y.. Ont. & W.
Nor. & Writ. . . .
North American
North. Par
Par. Mail Ks. Co.
1'cnn. Uyt .... .
P. O.,' L C. .".
Pressed Stl. Car
fi3V, fill 4 59 69
m . . ; . ..... . 1
il '.HI 1 1 ' ZI"I t't,
1174ill74!ll8
117 4
32 4
118 11174
117
118
83
i?8;iso
128
129
32 I 32
324
8 2
l85l!28llJ34tlSi84
U7'n8
11741117
3S
Reading, c I169;171
Hep. Iron ft Stl. i . . . , .-I . . . .
Rock Island ... 2641 26 4
do pfd 1 1
169 171
26
26
514
S.L.ftS F., 2d pf.j 354
85
35
35
33
St. 1.. ft s. W., v 33
South. Pacific, c.'lllH
Southern Rv c.i 29
Texas & Pacific!
Union Pacific, c. 1172
do pfd ! 90
33
.13
111;ill4
29; 29 4
17241171
111
29 ?,
22 4
172
90! 9U4
51! 614
72 71
flll1-:
fi. Rubber, c.l 61
514
IV S. Steel Co
c
71
71'
do pfd
Utah Copper . . .
Va. Chemical . . .
Wabash, c
W. V. Telegraph
11241124'112
112'-
61"
62
62
Cl T4
48
484
44
814
4SVT
48 4
44
4 4
4',
81 814
8 Hi
a-UjOlWeiL. jnuciric..,...; JH&bt,
89.4-8 8. V
.Ml
WIS. Cut., C 1 61
61 I 60
60
Total" sales 328,8!)0 Shares
Call money 2 fa1 per cent.
IS IN TAFT COLUMN
(Special to Tli JnartuLl
Seattl, ysh., Aug. 9,-b-"I am confl
dtntTaft-wtrt: carry-" Trregon." sata
former United States Senator C. W
Fulton of Orgon, wiio with a party I
here making an auto tour throiu
Washington and British Columbia
"This may seem overdrawn In the fac
of th8 primary results, but nt thnt tim
everybody thought Taft would win an
thousands of. his friends did not vote.
Only 40 per cent of the utate's Kepubll
can vote was out at that time. In m
opinion Taft has made one of the bes
presidents this country ever iiad and n
man bes been more sincere and hones
In the discharge of his duties as a pub
lie official. 1 do not man to tay thcr
Is no doubt as to the result, but I thin
Taft wiil grow stronger as the cam
palgn progresses."
Fultrtfu was a guest yesterday at
lunch by former Senator 8. H. Piles
Other guestfl weilf Judge Hanford, Job
L. Wilson, former Judge Oeorgo Ion
worth and J. V. Lnwman, president o
the chamber of commerce.
SUFFRAGETTES TALK
TO FACTORY WORKERS
Three factories were visited at noon
by spoakera from the Collrg
i Lqu.il fcuffraKe leaiiUe and the worker
.listened to arguments for "vot.-H to
j women." At the Oregon Planing mil
Mix J. V . FolnCe and Mies Henna
Howard Raker spoke and at tht- North
west $lee company's phirt .Miss Kmms
Weill and Miss Ethel Griffith were tha
'spciikcrs
1 " "
WOODBURN GRANTED
LOWER EXPRESS RATES
(Salem Hl'rnn nt The Joarnil )
Salem, Or.. Aug. 9, The Wells-Fargo
Kxprea company notified the state rail
road commission today that It would
rectify tho overcharge, In Its express
rates between Albany and 'oodburn,
Complaint wna made to the Commission
by tho Woodburii Canning company that
v n''i"K
ll8,,,r "lre rate between Albany and
Woodbnrn than between Albany nml
- Portland, on the same line. The. com
mission took the mStter tin with 'th.
1 !V
rstei
express o6rtipany, WhU'fi iidw says a new
rates.
FULTON
SAYS OREGON
Journal Want Ads xrlng results.
' , . . ...
HOP CROP CONDITION
TO0 1-2 PER CENT IN '
JUL UNITEO. STATES
Oregon and Washington Hate Beat
Showing With 102 Per Cent Com
pared With 84 and 93 Per Cent
Respectively, Vear Ago.
Eop Crop Condition. .
Per cent-
v Aug.
1912.
. 102
. 102 -.
100
. 98
. 100K
Aug.
1911.
. 93
- .S4
97
78
--
- 88
Ofegort
Waslsinston . .
California ...
. New York . . .
4 Average U. 8.
4-4--4 4 4 4 . 4
AltljitlCAlT WHEAT CHOPS.
Builieli.:
, .e80,0O0,0OOil90S
, . 021,338,000 1905
, . 633,191,000 1904
rr 8S,3ao,009ll933
, . 861,602,000 isoa
, . 634,087.000 1901
Bushel!.
., 735,363,000
. . 69,9TO489
.. 553,399,517
.1 637,331,835
.. 670,063,000
.. 748,460,218
1913
1911
1910
1909
1308
1S07
Government sstiniata.
rOBEIGCT WHEAT KABKETS.
I,lvrpocl Wheat closed uacbanged to
Hd higher.
ParlsWheaVclosea lie to lI4.!tlQTjreri
Bndapeet Whsat elosed Ha higher.
Antwerp Wheat doted lHe higher.
Berlin Wlioat closed e to ic lower.
WHIDAT CARGOEH BTRAP.Y.
London, Aug. U. VVhe;t cargoes
steady. . .
English cotmtry markets firm.
French country markets quiet.
PORTLAND GRAIN RECF.IPTS.
Cars -
Wheat. Er'tv. Flour. Oats. Hay.
Monday 39 6 13 . . 10
Tuesday 23 3 6 .. 4
Wednesday , . 30 1 3 2 6
Thursday 16 1 3 1 7
Friday 21 2 10 1 8
Year ago .... 10 , 1 6 . 3 8
Season
toiutt.TTr-nrrm rr rrir
Year ago ... .257 22 263 S3 263
fty Hyinnn H. Cohen.
The hop crop of Orecon and Washing
ton Is today showing the best condition
ever known. The br'esent showing of
ths crop In each of the states is 102
per cent of the normal. A year ago the
government report gave the Oregon con
dition at 84 per cent and Washington 93
per cent or a normal crop.
Thg crop in California ranges 2 per
cent -"under "trie conillllo'ii of The two' Pa
cific northwest slates, while. New York
ranges 4 per cent smaller. However,
the average 'condition of the crop on
Aujrust 1. 1012. was 1004 per cent, as
compared with the government report
of 88 per cent a year ago.
This showing In the condition means
that there will be a material increase In
the production of hops in the I'nlted
States this season if weather conditions
ate favorable during ph'klti': period. The
effr In gnu era I are ofgwd tlUy t
date. Altnoucn vermin and honey-dew
tiave affected the prospects )n some sec
1 some sec
ttlo dlffer-
Hons,
they hnvo made
hut
TBAKSPORTATIOS.
mmm
EWORLD
-4 t.
The realization of every
traveler' dream a jour
ney memoriei of rhich will
linger a lifetime. Inde
pendent trips $6 1 8. Start
any time, east of weL
-Ticket -good two yc&a.
4.''
1
1 - VVJ
C 1
4-
..'.1
Stearnsriipi ani jervicr
That means' the best
NEXT SAILING FOR
L0KD0H-PARI5
BKEHEN
Xronprlns Wllbalm Tus.
Aug. 20.
For the JSedlterranoan
Prtnzoss Ireue Sat. Sept. 7
Travelers' Checks (rood all
over the world.
Oslrlcbs k Co., 0n. A its.
S Broadway Row York
Robert Cepslls, O. A. P. 0.,
990 Powell St., cnpoilta St.
Francis Botsl, San Fran
cisco., or local agents.
t7
X.ei'-e'VJfA.v $'-a
"a rn ( . ' ii a & 2
kiiJj
New YorK-Portland
American-Hawaiian S. 5. Co.
TXMTJAVTCFEO BOUTS
Freight Carried on Schedule Tlmo.
tow AA7XS.
Freouent rtevuiRr Sailings.
O. V. KKNNKDT. Agent
til Hallway Bscbsnge Blag.
COOS BAY LINE
BTBAMiUlP BBEAKWATEB.
Sails Irom Ainsworth dock. Honlanil,
S. m.. July t, M. 19. M, 29. August .
8, IS. 1, is. 2. Jfreltfht received at
Ainsworth dock daTly up tor & p. m.
Psssencer far first ciaii HO, onJ
class 17. Incltrllng berth snd n"l.
Ticket nfflce Ainsworth dock. Phones
Main 10n. A-2IH;
SAX FRANCISCO, LOS A.NGF.LKS
AXD 8AN DIKGO DIRECT
S03TH FACTFIO f. S. CO.
9, 8. BOAUOKB and . B. XX.DCB Ball
flrery Wednesday; s'ternately, at 9 p. m.
TIckot office lit-A TMrd St., near Alder
Phoiei Main UK, A-13H.
MARTIN J. HIULKV. P. Agent.
W. H.LUfllER. Freight Agent
KAPKKSa STAilKK3 KUK
San Francisco and Los Angeiei
i vet mrr-rrtn mi w
8. S. Best falls t a. m. Attmai 10. -
trbs tan Ftanolsco ft Portland , S. Co.
Tlektt Offtoelia hltl Bk. -floats
Mala fiiiJS as a A-1403, , 1
eep with th average prospects through
out the country. ' t
Hundreds of letters received by tn
Journal from hopgrowers, dealers .and
ltswti correspondents, throughout, the
Lulled States lndteata a, better avef&gs
yield per acre than ever before known
In the oountry. In the Willamette val
ley the ravates of vermin ) hnn.
'dew have pulled down the-quallty in
many of the smaller yards, where grow,
ers were content to allow weather con
ditions to take care of their troubles.
Thts-trcmdMerstttrrrtfled'atTO
clusively to Marion county, and evim
There some' of ffie yields probiise un
usually besvy. On the west side ths
yards are uniformly good
in tne lasima country la Washington
the outlook remains for a bi ss well ss
clean crop, vermin doinfif littla damage
t Hera during the current -Season. ; In
western Washinston, .Araund PuvaWup
a similar condition prevails, and crop
estimates hav recently been increased.
In California, the northern portion
shows the best crop conditions known,
u In the. Sonoma section the outlook
s not so good as a year ago. owing to
jf:. favorable weather.
New York state advise late rains
ha vis benefited the crop. The yield there
will be the smallest per acre in the
United States, owing to the ravages of
me blue mold earlier in the season.
WHEAT STILL DECLINING
Chicago Market a Quarter to a Half
Cent Lower for the Day.
Chicago, Aug. 9. Wheat prices are
still on the tobbogsn in the pit; closing-being
ta e aJHisheLlower than
yesterday. Trading was ngnt.
Heavy rains at a few points lti the
northwest and the fear of a delay in
the spring wheat harvest caused the
leaders to go ratnerjjapr-.jajdjsjsj;
Range of Chicago prices furnished by
Overbeck & Cooke company.
WHEAT
Open. HIeh.
Low.
9614
Close.
Sept 93 93H
92
Hec us', ss-'i
May 96 95J
' : CORN.
924 B
96
lS&rt.. .tSii 68i.
6"? 8814'-
64 63
54 li
lec. , , , , , .6b 664
May 55 55
OATS.
Sept. . . . . i . 8 3 Sthi 8I4 31
Dec. 83 35 82 31H
May 85 85 34H 34 D
PORK.
Snpt. , ..... 1 7 80 1787 -477 7 7 785
Ct. .1780 178S 1777 17S5
Jan. 1835'"-1840 1832 1937 A
LARD.
Pept 1053 1060 1053 1060 A
Oct 1080 1070 1060 1067 A
Jan 101O 1043 1037 1042
RIBS.
Sept 1052 1062 1057 1063
Oct 1053 1060 1053 1060B
Jan. 972 973 967 970 E
-Xow Ywfc4-'ottn- Marketr
Open. High. Low. Close.
January ... 1196 1198 1175 118890
February ,' 11941' 96
March 1208 1208 1187 1200(804
May 1212 1212 1198 -12O8C01O
August .... 1 180 1180 1164 U7,l73
September . 1170 1173 1170 J17o76
OctQhrr ... 1188 1198 1 178 1188'90
November 1189 91
December . 1201 1202 1183 1195096
lumbermens
National bank
A progressive Commercial Bank with a Sav
ings Department, under Govern
ment supervision.
THE UNITED STATES
NATIOMI
PORTLAND, OREGON
UNITED MATES DEPOSlTOKY :
Capital .$1,000,000
Surplus and Profit! . . . v 1,000,000.00
OFFICERS , -
J. C. AINSWORTH, Pres. R. W. SCHMEER, Cashier
R. LEA BARNES, Vice-President . :
A. M. WRIGHT, Assistant Cashier '-V-T
V. A. HOLT, Assistant Cashier
DRAFTS ISSUED ON ALL FOREIGN COUNTRIES
PAYMENTS MADE BY POST TO PARTIES ABROAD
WITHOUT COST TO RECIPIENTS.
i
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $1,500,000
SURPLUS - $900,000
OLDEST NATIONAL BANK WEST OF THE
ROCKY MOUNTAINS
1
j
'
Ladd &Tilton Bank
ESTABLISHED 1359
CepiUl Stock - - - $1,000,000.00 r
Surplui and Unaided Profit! $800,000.00
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS ACCOUNT5
. ': Letters of credit, draf iVand travelers checks
'lsstiedrvanaWe Ifi an riartrof the vorlJ : -
C o rne? Third an 3
iiMPiroiMTnn
IIDIIOl!
Ill lUrUQLIO l
UlOLLOl
(United Trw Isel Wlre.t 'J
TCas!ilngtOJiAu.: J.-rCcngress JP'1iy . .
took, action which will causa ths coun- .
try;at lafge to besr-the-expensr-of-
spreading th Taf t, Reoscvelt and WH
son doctrines In tha forthcoming cam
paign. ' ' ' '. '
The speeches of all tlireo In accepting
their nominations, as well a Roosevelt's
'confession of faith", will bo public doc- (
u men Is. Senator Brindegee aeonrel
"leave to prlnf, the Taff and Root ,
speeches: Senator Culberson, the James- "
Wilson speeches, and Senator Polnde.ttaf
let down the bars for Roosevelt. ' ,
-. y ;
Ohio Man Taken Back. ; :
Chief of Po tcs C. L, Kendell of Nor
wor.d. Ohio, arrived in this -city thts
morning to take back C. L. Curran, ar- fo
rested hero two weeks ago for tht Ohio -officials
on a charge of obtaining money '.2
under false-rstsnses. -Curran -4-one
of the four men who broke 1all about ;3
two weeks" aco, when they pried apart J
the bars on tht thrd floor of -the Mm--
porary police quarters at Fifth and
Everett streecgndsc8po4:y jumping
efvt the- -roof ,-of a-4JoftiftC- stablo...
Ciirran was retaketf-WVancotlver 'and -
has been held 'at the county jail sines j
then. He ls wsiited for securing iso.
' Jett Case Continnefl. ' - T " jj
The case acalnst William Jctt, wfiowaa
arrested on a disorderly conduct charge,
was- this morning, contiiliued.indflfipltely n
on his promise to. behave in the future. p
The man has had trouble with his wife jr
and shs asked the protection er ine -
court. The man recently had several
neighbors arrested on an assault and
battery ebatger-following-the lnteTfer
enee of the neighbors us he -waa abusing;
his wife. The cases against the neigh
hors were all dismissed ssveral days
ago.
Saloon Held Up.
According to a report made by Patrol
man O. Nelson, a saloon at ' Twentieth
and Upshur streets was held up by a 1;
masked highwayman last Wednesday
night and Karl Klein, the bartender, was 2 :
relieved of about $13. The robber wore yj
a white rnask and light clothes. The fj
police detectives wero not advised of J
the robbery until a lale hour today, and $
have no clew to the identity of tha '4
robber.
i,' m
"German Steamer TfeTdT"
tinltnrt Pre" l-""4 "rt.i "
Antwerp, Aug. 9. Finding quantities ;
of guns, gunpowder and cartridges hld
den among bags of rice on board ths sjj
German steamer Hermla. from? Ham ,
burg, bound for Turkey, .the authorities ji
hkn ora tndnv hnldlnv th vessel for
holding
further Investigation.
".1
VVathlncton- S 1 1 e e 1 1
1
CAPITAL $1,000,000
iiasBssBaBsnBMSssoaisiBaBMSBaBtMBHiBBBBBBB mm'
ESNK
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