GREATEST RISE IS
DUE IN RED
WITH MARKET F
Entire Canned Fish Trade a Mas
jot Strength State's Hearing
Ponds Prove Uig Success in Tak
.ing Care of Small Salmon.
. i By Jlj man H. Cohen.
' Ths biggest advance known for many
yeara Is now being forecast In the
price of Alaska red -salmon for the
1914 pack. While official opening val
ues on reds will not be named for some
time, there Is a strong probability that
the market will open at 11.40 or $1.5
a dozen and the lowest price heard of
Is l.!o. Last year Alaska reds opened
at' J 1.1 6.
The great strength In the market
for canned salmon Is Indicated by the
fact that Puget Sound sockeye values
are within a fraction of the price
of the world's best fish the Columbia
river chlnooka. This being an off
year. In the packing of sockeyes and
with the market in extremely firm po
sition there Is a belief among the
trade that nockeye values will hold
around J1.80W1.SO a dozen while last
year the bulk of the sales were made
at 'f 1.40ft 1.60.
Insofar as Columbia river chlnooks
are concerned, there is no longer any
thing doing In the market for this fish.
This Is not due to any lack of appre
ciation among the trade the fact that
the trade has already placed its order
for several times the expected volume
of the pack. While at the present
time the pack of salmon along the Co
lumbia Is about 25 per cent greater
than a year ago so far as the canners
are concerned, cold storage operations
are on a limited scale.'
This Is attributed directly to the
fact thst the stated hatching scheme
and rearing ponds have proven a big
success. Inquiry among leading Co
lumbia river packers disclosed the fact
that at least 85 per cent and In some
Instances as high as 1)5 per cent of the
ttwh rmiffht thia MAitnn tvplfl'Vi from 1ft
to 1H pounds and are therefore not
suited to the freezers.
This means therefore that the rear
ing ponds established by the state
three years ago are bringing the-fish
TRANSPORTATION
White Star Line
"ovmnc
. ION DON June 20
Foa PARIS July 11, Aug. 8
Auk. 29. Sept. 19, Oct 10.
Tta Plymouth Cherbourg Southampton
OTUKU SAILINGS
FHILA June Ml 'NEW YORK. July 17
OCEANIC July iPHILA July -84
American Line Steamer,
Haw ' York Queena town Llmrnool.
CZCRIO June ll BALTIC July S
iuiiu June Koi auaiaiiu July 9
Boaton Queenstowo Liverpool.
163.60 and uo aocordina- to staamar.
CYMRIC Jun 30 ARABIC. July 14
jioaion Mediterranean Italy.
CSETIC June 271 CRE.TIC Auc. 1
CAN0M0 July llCANOPIC....Au. 20
AMERICAN LINE
OR CIA8B CABIN (II.) SERVICE, $56 up
Plymouth Cherbourg Houinampton.
JTEW YORK. June 191 ST. LOUIS .... JuIt s
rUIXA. June 841BI. PAUL. .. .July 10
Atlantic Transport Line
Saw York, London Direct.
Mlnnetonkat. June SOI Mlnnewaaka. . . July
jQinneapoiia. .June K7Minnanana. . . .July 11
RED STAR LINE
w Yok Dover Antwerp.
Lapland. .... .June 201 Kroonlar.d July
Zealand...... June 27i Vaderland. . ..July 11
White Star Dominion
Montreal Quebec Liverpool
ONLY FOUR DAYS AT SEA BY THE
LARGEST STEAMERS FROM MONTREAL
Lauren tic. .. .June S0 Megantij July 4
Teutonic June S7 Canada ..."-...July 11
Send for folders of beautiful
Bt. Lawrence route to Europe.
A. E. DISNEY, Pasa. Art., R y. Exchange
Bldg., 619 Second tb.. Seattle, Telephone
Main 11S, or Local Railway and Steamship
Atanta.
HUaiM PACIa'lC BTBAMaSir oo.
SS. ROANOKE
TO SAW 2BAltCXS30, I. OS)
aMOELrs AND BAH DXXaO
WXDNZSDAY, TUHfH 17
SS. GEO. W. ELDER
COOS BAT ASD ETJKEXA
. SUNDAY, JUHE 14, 9 A. M.
Ticket Off to. 1 1 Freight Office,
122A 8d St. IColumbla Dock: 1
Main 111. A-1314 1 1 Phone. 6203. A-642
1 S. S. ROSX CITY Tor
SAN FRANCISCO
1 LOS ANGELES
9 A. H.. June 16.
The fas Iranoisoe Portland S.B. (W.
td and Wssblnatun fits, (with O.-W.
W. Co. Tel Marahall 4500. A4121
Coos Bay Line
Steamship Breakwater
Sail, from Ainswurth dork. rrtlDi. 8 a. m.
Way 18. 23. 28. June 2, 7, 12, 17. 22 27.
freight and ticket office lower Alnaworta
dork. Portland Oo. Bay 8. 8. t.lne! U H.
Keeling. Agent. Phone Main 3ftoo. A -23132.
niiici.uui-.idwaiiau o. j. 10.
VIA 8TSAITS Or MAQEXXtaJV
IS5l?T "HX Sailings from NEW
, , TOSK about June 15 and every 12 days
,4 thereafter for Pacific coast ports.
J t C.,D. KENNEDY, Agent.
. 270 Stark St.
!:
, .: .
SALMON
IRMER
NEW SERVICE
TO !;
COOS BAY
. AND 7
EUREKA
The- S. S. GEO. W. ELDER; . completely refurnished
practically a new steamship will leave North Pacific S. S. Co.
wharf every Sunday at 9 a. m. 1
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 122-A Third Street. Portland. Or.
North; Pacific Steamship Co.
"' t .'Phones Main and A-1314
TONE AND
PRICE IS
ED FOR EGGS
Local Market Is Holding at 22
23c dozen for Candled Extra
Of ferings Receipts Show Big
Decrease on Street.
.There Is a firmer tone in the local
trade for first class egg offerings and
values are higher. For No, 1 candled
stock , sales are reported at 22V423c
a dozen generally along the street, al
though some Interests have not yet ad
vanced their quotations above the 22c
mark. , Others still are securing a
similar price for case count. The buy
ing' price at country points is held at
20c.
Receipt of eggs, while fairly liberal
in some quarters, 'is somewhat smaller
ir. the aggregate. Total arrivals on the
ctreet show a decrease of fully 50 per
cent within the neriod or 10 days.
Quality of present arrivals is fair,
although in some quarters complaint
Is made that country interests have
been holding back their shipments for
several weeks with the expectation of
securing better prices during the festi
val here.
Trade interests report a general lack
of demand for Chinese eggs in the
local market, as everyone seems to be
afraid of the little brown stock with
the reddish tint.
into the river again and that next year
a still greater increase is expected.
According to observing interests
there is plenty of fish in the river at
this time but the recent cloudburst in
the interior caused the lower river to
become muddy several days ago. a
condition which will probably con
tinue until the first of the week. As
long i a the water is muddy, salmon
will not come in.
TOMATO MARKET IS LOWER.
Market for tomatoes Is lower with
California stock being offered- down
to 11.50(0)1.60 erenerallv todav. Flor
ida stock is not giving satisfaction
generally. .
BERRY MARKET IS LOWER.
Lower prices were named for ber-
rl es In the Front street trade and on
the east side farmers' market. On the
farmers' market sales of nints were
generally reported at 70c to 75c with
quarts at 80c to 86c. On the street
pints were selling at 85c to $1.
MORE RASPBERRIES COME.
Receipts of raspberries are greater
along the street and the price Is show
ing a further small reduction with
general quotations at 11.75 a crate for
pints. Logans are down to $1.25 gen
erally. MEAT MARKET QUITE GOOD.
Market for country killed meats Is
quite good along the street and ar
rivals are quickly cleaned up. Veals
are especially showing good trade with
sales at 11 to 12c a pound for best
offerings.
NEW MARKET REGULATIONS.
Under the new meat Inspection reg
ulations which soon go into effect in
Portland, farmers should leave the
liver and kidney in veal shipments and
the kidney in the hogs they send for
ward to this city.
SQUABS ARE IN DEMAND.
Excellent demand is showing for
squabs in the local market. Receint
are quickly cleaned up with sales at
z.ou03.ou a dozen. This applies only
to squabs and not to oyf pigeons. The
inner are in smaller demand at a
lower price..
SHIPPERS' WEATHER NOTICE.
Protect shipments na fat- nnrth ,
Seattle against maximum temperatures
of about 72 degrees; northeast to Spo
kane, 78 degrees; southeast to Boise,
78 degrees; south to Ashland, 80 de
grees. Maximum temperature at Port
land tomorrow, about 78 degrees.
JOBBING PRICES OF PORTLAND
These prices are thoae at which wholesalers
sell to retailers, except aa otherwise stated:
BLTTKR Nominal Willamette Talley crram
!!Xiube" Price. 24c; atate prints.
2g27e; ranch butter. 18c; city creamery,
26(BUTTEH FAT No. 1. Portland deUyery,
EGOS Selected. Candled local. extras,
22ra23c; case count, 21 He; buying f. o. b.
roruana, zuc.
UVK POULTRY Hens, He; broilers, 18
2Sr: tacs. lire geese. 12o; pigeons, oJ,
12o: turkeys, 20e; dressed. 25c; pleeons, old.
1.00(Sjl.25: squabs. $2.50(33.00 dozen.
CHEESE Nominal. Fresh Oregon fancy full
cream twins and triplets, 16c: daisies, 16c:
Young America. 17c.
Fruit and Vegetablea.
BERRIES Cranberries, local. S09.BO per
barrel; eastern, 12; strawtierrles. Oregon,
ftSciQfl.uO; loganberries. 11.25; raspberries,
Si. 75 per crate.
FRESH FRUITS Oranrea. navels. 2.25a
S.OO; tangerines. $1.75&2.0O; bananas. 4c
11..; lemons, $4.5oif,5.)0; limes, $1.00 per
100; grapefruit, California, SH.25; pineapples,
7c; cherries, 5f(fl2c lb.; gooseberries, 4c lb.;
peacbes. 1H)c$l.l5- cantaloupes, $1.75(82.25.
VEGETABLES Turnips, $1.60; beets, $2.00;
carrots. $1.75; parsnips, fl.w ssck; cabbage
local, lfcc; California, lc; Florida tomatoes,
ft.fiO crate; Cal. $1.15 per box; green
onions, 12 He doxen bunches; peppers, bell,
EOc; head lettuce, $1.251.75 crate; hot house
lenuce, per oox; celery. Florida, $3.T5 per
crate;, egg plant, 25c; cauliflower, local, ( );
California, $1.50(82.00 crate; French
artichoke.. 85c dozen; sprouts. ( ); string
beans,: 78c; Lima beans. ); pea. 3c lb.;
asparagus. Walla Walla, CI. 25 oer tun: local.
$1.00 per dozen bunches; hot bouse cucum
bers, 80cfi$l. per dozen.
ONIONS California red, $3.n06j3.25 sack;
garlic, 12H815c lb.
POTATOES Spiling nrW: ITTtrs ohnW
TRANSPORTATION
S T E A M S H I P!
Sails Direct for Ssa Francisco, Z,os i
.angeies ana nan Diefo.
TOMORROW
SATURDAY, JtTWE 13, 8:30 P. XX.
BAST F&AHCXSCO. POBTLAHD fe LOS
AJTOXLES STEAMSHIP CO.
nunr bouax. Aran.
184 Third Street. A-4596, Mala 38.
Fl
IRMER
HIGHER
FORC
CALIFORNIA FAILS
TO HEED
POTATOES
Shipment From South Found To Be
Infected Is Sent to Crematory.
All Other Diseased Stock to
Meet With Like Fate.
California, has seemingly ignored the
warnings given by the state of Oregon
that infected potatoes from that state
would no longer be allowed for sale
here, for additional shipments of
"buggy" stock -have been received and
one lot of 45 sacks condemned by
State Fruit Inspector J. K. Stansberry.
"We have warned the California in
terests that their infected stock would
not be allowed on sale here, and ship
Pe,s tneJe have been given plenty it
time and opportunity to secure better
stuff.
"We don't intend to allow the Cali
fornians to ruin our growing potato In
dustry by dumping their diseased stock
on this market, and all such shipments
will be condemned and burned in the
city crematory- We will not allow the
shipments to be sent or diverted to
other points, because that would be
just as unfair to those sections. If
lrfected potatoes are sent 'here from
Calllornia or from any other place we
tire going to condemn them."
Mr. Stansberrv will address a meet
ing of growers at Orient June 17, and
will bring along some of the wormy
stock to show producers the serious
ness of the situation. He requests that
an growers attend
90c; choice, 80c; ordinary, 75: sack; new.
2.25. .
Hops, Wool and Hides.
HOrS Buying price, ihoice. 16c; prime,
15c; medium to prime, 14c; contracts, 15c.
CU1TT1M Vlt I AhL'AKA BARK Car lots,
5c: less than car lots, 5c.
MOHAIR 1914 IT frl27c.
WOOL Nominal, 1914 clip; Willamette Tal
ley coarse Cotswold, 17Vac; medium Shrop
shire. 18Vic; choice faucy lots. 10&20c lh-:
eastern Oregon, 1420c, according to shrink
age.
HIDES Dry hides, 22Q23c lbs.; green, 11
12c; salted bides. 12Hc: bulls, green sslt. 6
9c; Kips, 1314c; caives, dry, 25c; salt skins
salted or green, 1SU green bides lc less
man saiieo; sDeep pens, saitea. snearlngs,
10r,25c; dry, 10c.
Heats, Fish and Provisions.
lRESSfc.l MEA'lS Selling price Country
mueu. riiH, ucy, iwc; oratnary, vc;
rough and heavy, 9v; fancy veals, lligllc;
ordinary, UVitSlOc; poor. 9c; mutton, 8c;
guats, af(ic; spring Isiuds, 10c."
UAMS, BACON, ETC. Hams, 1819c;
breakfast bacou, 12H27c; boiled ham, 29Hc;
picuics, iov; collage, 21c.
MEATS Packing bouse Steers, So. 1 stock,
13c; cows. No. 1 clock, 12c; ewes, lOac;
wethers, 12c; lsmbs, yc; pork loins, 19c;
dressed hoss, 12 'A, c.
Ol'STERa Shoalwater bay, per gallon ( );
per 100 lb. Buck, t-); Olympla, per gallon,
$3.50; per 100 lb. sack, ( ); canned eastern,
55c can; $6.50 dozen; eastern, in shell, $1.75$j
2.00 per 100; razor clams, $2.00(i2.25 box;
eastern oysters, per gallon, solid pack, $3.00.
FISH Nominal. Dressed flounders, 7c;
Chinook salmon, 12c; 'bluebacks, loc; hal
ibut, 4H7c lb.; shrimps, 12c; perch, t
be. lb.; lobsters, 35c lb.; silver smelt. He;
shad, 3 it 4c; roe shad, 6c lb.; salmon trout,
12 Vic.
LARD Tierces, llc; compound, tierces.
lCc.
CRABS Large, $2.00; medium, (1 dozen.
Groceries.
SUGAR Cube, $5.25; powdered, $5.15; fruit
or berry, $4.95; beet, $4.75; dry granulated,
$4.95; D yellow, $4.25. (Above quotations are
S days net cash.)
RICE Japan style No. 1, 635C; New
Orleans, head 5(g7c; Creole, 5c.
HONEY New, $3.25g3.5v per case.
BEANS Small white, V4t; large white,
5c, pluk, 5 41 10c; limas, 7 Vac; bayo, 7c; red,
6c.
SALT Coarse, half gronnda, 100a, $10 per
ton; 50s, $10.75; table dairy, 50t. $18; 10c,
$17.50; bales, $2.25; extra fine barrels, 2s,
5s and 10s, $5.2asi0.OO; lump rock. $2.50 per
ton.
Paints and Oils.
- UNSEED OIL Raw bbls., 61c per gal.;
kettle boiled, bbls., 63c; raw cases, 66c;
boiled cases, Cfec pal.; lota of 250 gallons, lc
less; oil cake meal, $44 per ton.
WHITE LEAD Ton lots, 8e per lb.; 500 lb.
lots, 8c per lb.; less lots, 8 Vac per lb.
OIL MEAL Carload lots, f34.
TURPENTINE; In esses. 73c; wood bar
rels, 70c; Iron barrels, 8c per gallon.
COAL OIL Water .white on drums, and
iron barrels, 10c.
Wheat Options Are
Weaker in Chicago
Chicago, June 12. WTieat options
closed with a loss of He for July and
c each for September and December.
The market was weak all day. and
was entirely under influence of the
bears.
Range of Chicago prices furnished
by OverbecK & coolie company. iit-zn
Board of Trade building:
WHEAT.
Month Opei
July 844
September 1
December 85 Vi
July 70
September 68
December o'i
September 38
Septem. 38
December 39Vt
July 2105
September 2017
July 1010
September 1030
July 1142
September 1150
WARNINGS
BURNED
1. High Low Close
&iU, S3 ' 83 B
83i 82U 82 A
85 4 84 1, A
CORN.
71 70U 79 A
684 67 67 B
59 58 58 B
OATS.
38 38 3814
38 38 3814
39 39 39A
PORK.
2107 2100 2100 B
' 2017 2005 2005 A
LARD;
1010 1010 1010
1030 1027 1027 A
RIBS.
1150 1140 1141 B
1152 1142 1145
San Francisco Dairy- Produce.
San Francisco. June 12. Eggs Extras,
24Mic: firsts. 2 - select pullets. 22e.
Butter Extras, 24c; prime firsts, 23c;
firsts. WAc.
Cheese California fancy, 14c; firsts, 12V4c;
seconds, 12c.
Seattle Dairy Produce.
Seattle, June 12. Eggs 1'resh ranch. 26
27c;- oriental, 18c.
Butter Country creamery. cubes, 26c;
bricks, 27c: city creamery, cubes. 26c; bricks,
27c; Oregon cubes. 23c: bricks, 24c.
Cheese Wisconsin. 1920c; Oregon, 15
16c; Washington. 1017c.
Wheat Cargoes Quiet.
London. June -1. Wheat cargoes on pas
sage qnle; buyers referred.
English country markets firm.
French country markets firm.
India wheat shipments. 1,264.000 bushels;
week ago, 1,206,000 bushels; year ago. 2,176,-
000 bushels.
Argentine shipments. 1,712.000 bushels:
week aro. i ,t Dusneis; year ago, 1,204,'
000 bushels.
Australia. 968.C0O bushels: week ago, 2,
368.000 bushels: year ago, 800.000 bushels.
J C. Wilson & Co.
ilCBEXB
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANOB
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANOB
- CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
TUa STOCK. AND BOND EXCUANQS
BAN FRANCISCO
. PORTLAND OFV1CK
69 Oak St- Ground Floor, bawls BlAj.
r (OBII JUnilU OWNS. AUf7.
Co.
" Stocks. Bonds, Cotton. Grain. Eta,
16-817 Board of Trade Building;.
DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES
TO ALL EXCHANGES
tlembers Cbicgt Board ot Trada.
; Gc Tree pond en ts of Iogan Bryan.
CAicaaro. Nw Jrk.
Overbeck & Cooke
WHOLESALERS ARE
TO FORCE A
Receipts Are Heavier and Supplies
Are Not Cleaning Up Even at
Further Sharp Redaction in For
mer Quotations.
Receipts of chickens are so heavy
at this time that he wholesale trado
is unable to take care of offerings.
The great avalanche of offerings at
this time is due, in a measure, to the
ract that the average shipper get3
the idea that the market is going to
show a very sensational advance dur
ing the holidays, therefore holds back
his shipments for a week and then
sends forward all his supplies at ence.
If this idea entered the mind of one
or two shippers it is quite possible
mat tne scneme would work. The
trouble is that practically all interests
view the matter the same way. The
result is that the market is famished
for awhile and then is glutted with
offerings.
The present instance is no excep
tion to the general rule. The same is
true of chickens at Thanksgiving,
Christmas and New Years, and is true
of eggs at- Kaster. Results are gen
erally opposite what the shipper be
lieves they will be. The successful
one ships whenever he has stock; to
send forward.
Sales of. chickens Were made gen
erally down to 14c a pound durtng ths
last 24 hours, and even at that price
receivers were unable to clean up. One
concern is said to have offered a half
cent below this figure.
Small springs are again down with
actual business slow even down to ISc
a pound, while large springs are firm
up to 25c
Stocks Extremely
DulHn New York
New York, June 12. Stocks were
extremely dull today. Trading was
limited and the net changes for the
day were but a fraction or 'two each j
way. There was no decided tendency
atiown among the trading.
A report from Washington said that
no decision would be made by the in
terstate commerce commission this
week in the request for an advance in
freight rates.
Ran re of New York prices furnished
by Overbeck & Cooke, company, 216-217
Board or Trade Dullding:
DESCRIPTION
Open! High! Low Close
Amalgamated Copper..
71
32
63
72
32
'64
12:1
71
32
'63
71
32
108
4
123
31
99
91
91
194
36
Am. ixk-o. com
Am. Sugar com
Am. Smelt com
Am. Tel. Tel
Anaconda Mln. Co
Atchison com
B. & O. com
B. K. T.
Can. Pac. com .....
Cen. Leather com
C. M. & St. P
Chicago & N. W. com.
Chi no Copper
C. & O
Colo. F. & I. com
Cck. So. com
Erie com.
6. N. ore lands
G. N. pfd
Illinois Central
Inter. Met. com
I.eElgh Valley
K. C. Southern
Mex. Pet
Ij. & N
M. K. ac T. com
Missouri Pacific
Nerada Con
New Haren
X. Y. Central
N. Y. O. & W
Nor. & West. com....
N. P. com
Pac. Mall S. Co
Pa. Ky
P. S. Car com
p: S. Car pfd
Reading com
R. I. S. com ,
Rock Island com
123 Mi
123
81
01
1
31 I 31
89l 99H
ai4l iVa
1I 91
195
195
37
194
36
36
100!l)
100
131V
iw
131
131
131
40
52
41
62
40
52
52
22
27
2914
31
29
32
29
32
124
"is""
137
27
63
'is"'
18
29
81
124
124
T24
113
is"
15
136
136
136
5TT
63
is" '
18
66"
93
27
63
is"
17
65
93
27
62
133
17
IS
14
60
93
25
66
93
104
111
"1
111
111
iii
iii
44
.1
111
111
44
ics"
44
44")
102
165
5
94
2.".
81
34
156
68
62
66
S6at
a
165
ifti
Z34
3
'94
23 'S
23
2
'94
25
St. I.. & 8. r. 2d pfd
So. Pac. com
So. By. com
So. Ry. pfd
Tenn. Copper
U. P. com
U. S. Rubber com...
U. S. Steel com
'95
25
25
34
155
68
'34
156
'34
ir
58
58
62
66
61
eii
LTJtah Copper
66
Virginia t-nemicai .,
Wabash, com
W. U. Tel
Westlngnouse Elec .
1
61
77
61
77
76
Total sales, 119,600 shares.
Money closed 1: ruled 1.
Hogs Higher at Omaha. ,
Special to The Journal. I
South Omaha, June 12. Cattle Receipts
600: market eteadV to weak. Steers, $8.25
9:00; cows and heifers. $7.00i8.25.
Hogs Reeeints 6600; market 5al0c higher;
bulk. 8.008.07Vi.
Rueeo Receipts 2000; market steady to
easier. Yearlings, S6. 90S? 7. 15: wethers, 8.00
QV..0 , iauiit 7.--c v , co, . ijvsU. i o.
Chicago Hogs Advanced.
Chicago. June 12. Hoars. 14.000.
Market strong to 5c higher. Mixed.
7.858.22; light, 17.90 8. 20; heavy,
7.75 8.20; rough, $7.75 7.90.
Cattle, 1500. Market steady.
Sheep, 12,000. Market weaker to
10c lower.
Kansas City Hogs Strong.
Kansas City, June 12. Hogs. 2500.
Market strong. Tops $8.05.
Cattle, 100. Market steady.
Sheep, 3000. Market steady.
Denver Hogs at $8.20.
DenTer. Colo.. June 12. Cattle Receipts
1000; market firm; beef steers, $7.758.20;
cews and heifers. S6.757.25.
Hogs Receipts 100; market steady, $3.50;
bulk. $7.968.20.
Sheep one.
NORTHWEST BANK STATEMENT
8eattl Banks.
Clearings
Balances
.2. 800132. 00
. 281,251.00
Tacoma Banks.
Clearings
.t.-2i..or
. 74,450.00
Balances
White Salmon Ships Fruit.
White Salmon. Wash.. June 12. The
White Salmon Fruitgrowers' union has
been . shipping mixed cars of straw
berries and cherries for the last few
clays. The mild rains have perfected
the cherries and a large crop win be
harvested. Gooseberries are being
shipped for the first time.
Valley Sheep Market.
Oakland. Or.. June 12. C. H Farmer
of Rickreall and Henry Vandervort of
Salem purchased 600 sneep from E. G.
Young & Co. and 500 from Jack Pellon
of this place. The sheep will be taken
to- the Willamette valley and fattened
on clover for the market. ,
Money and Exchange.
London. Jane 12. Consols. 73 Vd:
ailTer.
26 ; bank rate. 3 per cent. -
New York. Jane 12.- SterttnJr exchange.
long. 4.87; short. 4.89: silver bullion. 57 ViC
Paris may be supplied with power
by a hydroelectric plant on the River
Rhone 260 miles distant, the -current
being transmitted at 120,000 volts.
Choice Dressed Hens
17c Pound.
1 WHOLESALE ONLY
THE SAVINAR CO.
; Wholesale Srsssed Poultry.
209 Stark St. MarahaU. 687.
UNABLE
CHICKEN
MOVEMENT
HOP PRICES RISE
WITH VERMIN REPORT
FROM YARDS ABROAD
Contract Prices for 1014 Strong
at 15c Pound Spot Values Are
Stronger and Advanced Crops
Estimated Smaller.
Great strength Is showing in the
market for spot bops as well as fu
tures on account of decreased esti
mates of the world's crops recently
received. English interests are said
tc be freely offering 15c here to
growers for contracts on the comlns
crop and it is stated that an effort was
made to contract one lot of 200 bales
at Independence at 15V4c.
The market ior spot hops is strong
with 16VtjC being freely offered and
the trade seeking options to take hold
as high as 17c. Remaining lots are
being held strong.
Harris & Lachmund of Salem pur
Chased 200 bales from William Bagley
of Hillsboro at ISc for the coming
crop and the same firm is reported
the purchaser of about 1000 bales re
cently from growers of the Salem, In
dependence and Hillsboro districts.
Vermin have appeared in Kurope in
great numbers and the crops there are
threatened. The California crop is
estimated from 80,000 to" 100.000 bales
compared with 117,000 a year ago.
Oregon estimates run about 20,000 to
20,000 bales less than a year ago, al
though Washington crop prospects are
about the same aa a year ago.
In this state investigation shows
that in the bisraest producing sections
the number of missing hills is great
est. A late New York mail advice says of
the general situation:
Bales.
Receipts for week 477
Receipts since Sept. 1 121.222
Kxports to Europe for week.. 240
Exports same time last year.. 67,426
Imports for week... 24
Imports from Sept," 1. . 0,324
In New York state the growing crop
is making splendid progress. The
vines are so far up the poles that the
second tying is about completed. Con
dition of the local market is unim-
indeed there seems to be a
disposition to name lower prices In
the effort to attract some demand, anJ
we have revised quotations according
ly. Brewers are holding off as they
have been offered next year's hops at
lower rates.
New York hop prices per pound:
State, 1913, choice 3638
State. 1913, medium to prime. .. 30 35
State, 1913, lower grades 20fcp2S
State, 1912 1114
State, old olds 9 11
Pacific coast, 1813, choice 17 018
Pacific coast, 1913, medium to
prime . 15 16
Pacific coast, 1913. inferior
grades 13014
Pacific coast. 1912, common to
prime 1113
Pacific coast, old olds 1012
imported, 1913 5862
Bench Warrant for
Oregon City Officials
Oregon City. Or., June 12. As was
predicted In yesterday's Journal, the
city officials of Oregon City were
served with a bench warrant issued
by the circuit court, when work was
started on the bridge between . th9
shaft of the municipal passenger ele
vator and the . bluff above Seventh
street. The case will be tried Sat
urday before Judge Campbell.
Mrs. Sarah Chase owns the land upon
which the city wants to land Its
elevator. She does not want the ele
vator to land there and has been
fighting it out through the courts.
Saturday will probably end the ques
tion, one way or the other, in the
circuit "Court, and from the attitude
heretofore displayed by both parties
the case will probably go to the su
preme court. In the meantime Oregon
City has its moftey tied up in the Use
less elevator shaft, and material for
completing the carrier.
Let Contract for
Lazelle Highway
Oregon City, Or., June 12. The first
unit in the chain of lvardsurfaced
roads in Clackamas county that la
ultimately to be constructed, has been
decided upon, arid Thursday the county
court let the contract for a mile of
permanent improvement on the La
zelle road, leading south from Oregon
City. The work is to be put in on
the worst part of the road, which is
a short distance south of Oregon City.
Henry Cromer of Oak Grove wsls the
contractor to whom the work was al
lotted. The county court has stated that it
intends putting in as an experiment
several short stretches of hard sur
faced roads during the coming sum
mer. This is the first piece of road
to be touched. The character of tho
pavement will be bituminous macadam.
Vancouver Marriage License.
Vancouver, Wash.. June 12. Mar
riage licenses were issued yesterday
to the following: Oscar C. Meyer and
"Woeneta Plaster, both of Portland; W.
H. Byrd and Mrs. May Elmery. of Se
attle: M. C. Lauridsen and Eleonora
C. Olson, of Portland; Alfred Van
ValkonVuirc and Cora Hess, of Salem,
Or.; D. W. Whorton and May Hill, of
Portland; E. E. Philips and Agnes J.
Balker, of Portland; Pms Reich and
Elsie Bacik, of Portland; George Ness
ling, of Albany, Or., and Lora Parrish.
of Gladstone, Or.
"Indians" Will Celebrate.
Vancouver, Wash., June 12. Kumtux
Tribe, the local lodge of Redmen, will
participate in the electrical parade in
Portland tonight, and will appear in
full costume. All members are urged
to be present at Elchenlaub's hall no'
later than 5:20 o'clock in order to pre
pare to catch the 6:20 ferry which will
connect with a special car In avhlct
they will be taken to Portland.
Vancouver Vanograms.
Vancouver Wash., June 12. Mr. and
Mrs. E. H. Richter of Battle Ground!
are guests of Mr;-, and Mrs. E. 11.
Wright of 2315 Kauffman avenue.
H. Solberg of Laidlaw, Or., was a
caller in Vancouver yesterday.
Mrs. Kate Foulke left yesterday for
La Center on a visit to relatives.
Mrs. Baton Dead.
Vancouver, Wash., June 12. Mrs. W.
E. Eaton died 'yesterday afternoon at
th. hntinltAl n t Vn rnl t fMm mnwMinji
citis and the body will be brought to
Vancouver tomorrow morning for bur -
ial In the City cemetery. Services will
be conducted by Rev. J E. Matey
If . ' . 1 n . 1A ' 1 .
Knapp's chapel at 10 o'clock.
One Marriage License.
Oregon City,' Or., June 12. A
marriage license was issued Thursday
to Raymond " "B.f Beely j of Sherwood,
Oregon, and Miss Cora Brobst,
ALBANY COLLEGE
PRESENTS DIPLOMAS
T0 12
Annual Alumni Meeting
Draws Large Attendance
From All Parts of State.
INCREASE IN FACULTY
President Crooks Expresses Belief
That College will Occupy XTew
Campus nrext Tear.
Albany, Or.. June 12. The 1913-14
season of Albany college was formally
brought to a close yesterday afternoon
with the presentation of diplomas and
awarding of degrees to the 12 gradu
ates. Rev. Slurdock McLeod of Ta
Coma, pastor of the First Presbyterian
cnurcn, gave the address.
Scores were In attendance, at the an
nual alumni reunion, from all parts
or the state. The board of trustees
meeting was also held yesterday.
President Crooks announced that the
trustees have authorized the election
of two additional professors, estab
llshing a chair In education and pro
viding a man for the biological sci
ences. This makes three additions to
the faculty within the past year. The
budget for next year amounts to $27,
500, which is more than double that
of five years ago. Fifteen thousand
dollars additional endowment, above
the $250,000 recently secured has betn
provided through the work of Dr. Fer
guson in the east and a pledge of
$5000 from the college board in New
York received by telegraph yesterday
morning. President Crooks thinks that
sufficient evidence lias been shown
by many friends of the college of
their intention to provide the needed
new building so that he announces
his belief, but not his guarantee, that
the college will occupy its new campus
by 1915, and will break ground for
new buildings by February 1. He an
nounced the first definite pledge to-
tward new buildings is the gift of
$10,000 by Mrs. Cyrus H. McCormlck
of Chicago.
Spring Fever Is
Albany Epidemic
Old and Young- Get Incenses to Marry J
Six Before Koon Only Fair Day's
Business When Sun Shines.
Albany, Or., June 12. In spring a
young man's fancy lightly turns to
thoughts of love. And In Juno a
young couple's fancy turns to ths re
alization of marriage. They are un
disputed facts in Linn- county, for
Wednesday before noon six marriage
licenses were issued. Twelve have
been issued since Monday. June 2 -of
last year was the record breaker, when
eight licenses were issued between the
hours of 8 and 6 o'clock.
Sixteen-year-old Leo James Dock
steader, having secured parents' con
sent, was married to 17-year-old Mona
Bllyeu. They are both of Albany.
Samuel Gentry, age 61, was married to
Martha C. M. Scott, aged 54, both of
near Brownsville. '
Two sisters were among yesterday's
prospective brides. They were Misses
Minnie Estella and Alta Lillian Parton.
of Lebanon, ages 20 and 23, respective
ly. Clyde D. McClaln and George $ny
der, both of Lebanon, are the grpoms-to-be.
"You boys are going to take the
whole family aren't your remarked
Deputy County Clerk R. M. Russell,
who issued the licenses.
"So. We're leaving one 15-year-old,"
replied one of the young men, haught
ily.
The others who got licenses are as
follows: Howard Morss, age 24, and
Ethel Eliga Moore, age 21, both of
Albany; Alonzo B. Simons, age 25, and
Lottie M. Woody, age 22. both of Fos
ter; Anthony Rasprafka, age 25, and
Venice Patrny, age 20. both of Scio.
The other two licenses- Issued yes
terday afternoon were to Le Roy Grafe,
age 32, and Gladys Schroeder, age 19.
both of Gates, and Enoch M. Jenks,
age 33, and Bessie C. Moser, age 26,
both of Tangent.
liet Contract for Temple.,
Sllverton Or., June 12. The contract
for erecting tho Masonic temple in this
city haa. been let and work started
upon it Thursday morning. It is to be
a four story structure with full base
ment. The walls will be of brick,
faced with red tapestry brick, trimmed
with buff pressed brick. The ground
floor will be used for stores, the sec
ond for office rooms and the third anJ
fourth are for the use of the lodge for
a meeting place and banquet hall, re
spectively. Those who received contracts for
the different parts of the work are:
Brick and concrete work, Allen &
Jones of Portland; wood work, paint
ing and all interior finishing. Powers
Construction company, Portland; plas
tering, Erk BJorkman, Portland; roof
ing and sheet metal worn, oti-Josiyn,
I Portlana; excavating, o. x-.
i of Sllverton. Tourtellatse & Hummell
of Portland are the architects, and the
wrk will be in charge of Mr. Carter.
It is expected that the Job will be
completed by October 1.
Hermlston Teacher a Benedict.
Milton, Or.. June 12. Miss Jeseio A.
Williams of tbis place was rharrjed at
the Itome of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
B. F. Williams, to William A. Hineline.
one of the teachers-in the Hermlston
public school. The marriage took place
on Wednesday evening, and a large
circle of friends were present. The
Rev. Mr. Lord officiated. The bride
was prettily gowned in crepe de chine,
with pearl trimmings, and carried a
shower bouquet of white roses. Miss
Jessie Hurfman mde a charming flow
er girl and Miss Edith Hastings played
the wedaing marcn. A aainty mncn
was served at the close of the cere
mony. Studying the lUrds.
Barview, Or., June 12. Vernon
Bailey, in company with his wife.
Florence Merriam Bailey, are hero
from Washington. D. C-, making a
study of the birds and plants of th
northwest. Mr. Bailey Is chief field
naturalist of the Biological Survey it
Washington, and is mapping out tho
I country in life zones. Mrs. Bailey is
'also a distinguished naturalist, having
mad. a llfe.tudv of birds, and Is now
at j engaged in gathering material for a
1 .... .
fourth edition of her "Hand Book ot
Birds of the Western United States."
Mr. and Mrs. Bailey will remain in
Oregon two months, after which they
go to California. ,
journal Want Ads bring results.
GRADUATES
Alibi Established :
for George Ball
District Attorney of Skagit Says At
tempt Zs Bains; SCavde to Kallroad
Suspect to Fesitentlary.
Seattle, Wash., June. 12. Convlncel
that somebody who wanted the $30,000
eward offered was attempting to rail
toad George Ball, Great Northern rail
way holdup suspect. ' to the peniten
tiary. Prosecuting Attorney C. D.
Beagle, of Skagit county, who several
weeks ago began an investigation -.f
the case, declares he has established a
complete alibi for Ball, and will ask
for hia 'dismissal before Superior Judge
J. P. Houser next Monday.
The arrest of Ball closely followed
the issuing of circulars by the railroid
company offering- $30,000 reward for
the robbers apprehension.
Beagle declares he has the statement
of reputable business men of Victoria.
ancouver. New Westminster, Edmon
ton and Calgary that shows where Ball
was ana wnat ne did for a month or
more before and after the robbery.
IS
MORE BADLY INJURED
Canon Westlake
Whether Historic
Can Be Repaired.
Doubts
Throne
(United Press Lessed Wire.)
London, June 12. The suffragette
bomb exploded yesterday under the
coronation chair in Westminster abbey,
emashed the historic piece of furniture
much more badly than was at firs
admitted, it was learned today.
This information was on the author
ity ot Canon Westlake, of the abbev.
who owned he had doubts whether the
cnalr could bo repaired. It was be
lieved also that the stone of Scone, on
wr.jcn 2 1 British rulers have been
crowned, was cracked and broken worse
than the abbey authorities bad let the
public know.
Except for the Chapel of Edward the
coniessor. where the explosion oc
curred, the abbey was open today as
usuai, dui detectives swarmed in it.
mere were also grave fears that
fresh attempts would be made by the
militants to molest the king and queen
ana DOtn were heavily guarded.
A suffragette arson squad attempted
today to bom St. Margaret's church.
an undent Historical edifice at Chip-
steaa, i miles southeast or London.
The pews were tarred or covered with
oil and set on fire In three places, but
the flames were extinguished by the
villagers.
M'Minnville Has
College Program
Fifty-six Tsars of Service for Institu
tion; Wo Additional Deficit Reported
and Ho Canvass for Funds Hade.
.McMlnnville, Or., June 12. McMlnn
ville college has rounded out 66 years
of service and the commencement week
Just closed terminated one of the most
successful college years In the history
of the local institution. The attend
ance this year was 269. the total sf
last year being 195. There were 60 in
the freshman class this year, and the
same number enrolled in the entire
collegiate department last year. Fi
nancially no additional deficit was re
ported for this year. The total re
ceipts for the last year amounted to
$28,512.66, and no canvass for funds
was made the past year.
The honorary degree of doctor of di
vinity was conferred upon Rev. C. A.
Woody and Rev. Jacob Kratt of Port
land. For the completion of the four
year course the degree or A. Is. was
conferred upon Raymond B. Culver(
John Allan Jeffery, Willard L. Hayes.
Mabel Fraices Lewis, George titewart
Jr. and Owen T. Lay; Bachelor of
science upon Edna E. Lovegren, bach
elor of philosophy upon Mamio Holmes,
bachelor of pedagogy upon Violet
Susan Laufman, bachelor of music on
J. Evelyn Burlingame, Emily Augusta
Green and Melissa Vaile, Edith Ruth
Still and Howard W. McKnight.
Professor Olaf Larsell, who has been
taking postgraduate work at the North
western university, will return next
year.
Howard H. Hanscom will be an as
sistant in the conservatory of music
piano department.
Other student promotions were: As
sistants department of chemistry,
Luther Taylor and Arnold Shotwell; in
department of physics. Miss Edna
Scott.
MISSING BOAT LOCATED
Ottawa, Juno 12. From the signal
station at Flat Point, N. S., word was
received shortly before noon today that
the government steamer Montmagny
pafsed there this morning. The ves
sel had been reported missing, with
its crew of 25 men.
. w
Odd Fellows Hold Memorial.
Albany. Or.. June 12. A miniature
monument and an imitation grave,
erected in the middle of the hall.
around which the mourning brothers
filed and dropped flowers, was an in
novation introduced Tuesday night at
th? memorial services of Albany lodge
No 1 of Odd Fellows. The ceremony
was held In the lodge hall and was at-
tenueil oy a targe numu ui uuu rei
lows and friends. The principal address
was given by Grand Warden Henry B.
Westbrook of Portland.
Thnmann Asks Divorce.
Oregon City. Or.. June 12. Itenry
Thuman Jr of Portland has filed a
divorce suit against his wife. Lou, In
the circuit court of Clackamas county
Thursday. He alleges desertion. They
were married in Oregon City, July
H. 1908.
CORONATION
CHAIR
BY BOMB THAN KNOWN
Ladd & Tilton Bank
Establuhed 1859
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $2,000,000.00
Commercial and Savings Deposits
LAURELHURST WINS i
FIRST PRIZE IN ROSE v
EXHIBIT CONTEST
East Portland, After Leading
Three Days, Comes Out a
Close Second,
RIVALRY WAS INTENSE
Winning District Showed 43 Beautiful
Varieties This Morning- and There
by Gained X.sad.
Laurelhurst's exhibit was voted the
test display of roses at the Rose Fes
tival center rose show this mornin.
nnd wins the $100 prize offered by ths
festival association.
After running a good second for
three days of the exhibition. te great"
er number of varieties and the won
derful quality of the roses displayed
in this exhibit won out against stiff
competition. the final score aivlnar.
Laurelhurst's exhibit 83 noint nnri
East Portland, which had led for thre
tiays. 82 points. The Judges this morn
ing were Alfred Tucker. E. M. Lazarus
and James Forbes.
There were 43 varieties of roses In
the Laurelhurst booth and the beauty
of the buds, together with the excel
lent quality, brought them the unani
mous choice of the Judges this morn
ing and raised them Into the lead at
the last moment. Yesterday the scon
showed Luurelhurst second with 65
points, the East Portland contingent
holding their lead by one point with
6C points. Rivalry was intense among
all the exhibitors this morning and at
daylight the firm of tha workers were
on the scene preparing their booths for
the eyes of the Judges. Tho Laurel
i.urst contingent of Mrs. H. S. Mc
Cutchan. Mrs. J. O. Humphry, Mrs.
E. .H. Anthony and Mrs. Otto Ruedy
were among the first to appear and tha
fruits of their "early labors Were a
source or great satisfaction to them.
Judges Wars Delighted.
"The idea of having an open air
rose show, such as has Just been com
pleted, is the best idea that has been
put forth since the Rose Festival was
first started." declared Alfred Tucker,
one of the Judges this morning, "and
ope of the ardent workers towards the
success of the show. "The thousands'
of people who have been able to see
the show without the loss of but a
little time have attested to the popu
larity with which the move has been
met and the many expressions of won- .
derment and satisfaction have mors
than repaid us for our labors.
"The choice of a winner this morn
ing was one of the most difficult
tasks I have ever undertaken. We
were forced to get down to the very
minutest detail In order to reach a
decision between the Laurelhurst and
E8st Portland exhibits and there Is no
disgrace In being rejected as second
choice. There was not on- llt-mish to
be found upon the roses in t(i- Laurel
hurBt exhibit ami the workers in
charge of this exhibit are t be es
pecially congratulated. flowever.
everyone connected wjin tne unow nan
worked hard and contributed largely
ti the success.'"
Standing of Exhibits.
Following the East I'ortlani exhibit
came Portland Heights. HelHvonj and
Wlllamettn Heights in the order named
eath of the first five being in on the
division of the prize money. Tbe
standing at the conclusion of tne Judg
ing was as follows:
District. Si-nrr. K-"re.Tntal.
Ijuirelriur.t i.T. IS i.t
Kast I'lwllnrxl Ifl 3
I'urtlsnd Height .! r,
Kllwood 1 11 77
Willamette Height n-i l
Muant Stt A'i lo .VJ
Bancroft Heights 4 In M
Tabor H Uhts .V 10 n
Joi.esmnre .':7 lo 47
Nvrth l'orllaiii ,V 1.", 6.V
Woullswn 47 It M
t. Johns 41 IS '
Kast sdI WeatiiKirrlsnd. . . M " 1 r, .r
IiTingtmi l't .-4
IrTlnston I'ark ............ .VI IS
MontaTllla : 'II 3
Fails in Alimony;
Ordered to Prison
Seattle Bplrl tnalist Vediam Bays He
Will Appeal to Supreme Court to
Evade Serving Tarm la Jan.
Seattle, Wash.. June 12. A. J.
Speckert. spiritualist medium and law
yer, was sentenced to 30 days In tha
county Jail by Judge A. W. Frater
this morning for contempt of court in
his failure to pay (SO alimony recent
ly ordered in connection with the di
vorce proceedings of his wife. Iteglna
M.' Speckert.
But Speckert is not behind the bars.
He declares he never will be. He was
given until Tuesday to post a $300
bond following his notice that he will,
carry the can to the supremo court.
The
Canadian Bank
of Commerce
HEAD OFFICE
Toronto, Canada
established 1H(17
General Banking BastneM.
Transacted
Interest Paid on Tim Deposits
PORTLAXD BHAXCH
Corner Second and Stark Sts.
tT. C MA LP AS. Manager