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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1914)
12 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,- TUESDAY EVENING. JUNE 23, 1914. ! ! NORTHWEST NEV POTATOES IN VEAKER POSITION; VALUES ARE LOWERED California Shipments in, This Di rection Are Heavier and Price ' Is Down; Local Quality Is Show log 8ome Improvement. The msrket for new potatoes 1 bowing weakness and prices are be tas out along tbe street Bales or new stuck wrt reported in sacks down to l.i6 per cental by the trade today, but the general price wait around (2, with a sprinkling of business -as blgn as i.lZ. Receipts from California are again heavier, and, as there has been quite a fair increase in the marketing of the home product recently, the wants of the general trade are now quite well filled. . Present indications In the trade, are for a further lowering of prices in the immediate future, local new stock, while showing rather mixed quality, Is nevertheless improving, and within a short time it Is expected that a suf. ficient supply will be tvajlable to fill the entire wants of the home trade. Oven at this time only a very small per cent of the-arrivals fsom Cali fornia are better than nome offerings, therefore it is to be presumed that w'th the maturing of the local offer ings the southern stuff will disappear from the trade for the season. BEKIIY MARKET IS STEADY With mbre limited offerings, the entire berry market is showing a steadier tone along the street. Hasp 'berries were rather scarce and the firice ng a rice was well maintained this morn- t 11.10 per crate for pints. WALLA WALLA ONIONS COMING Shipments of Walla Walla onions for the local market will likely start in this direction by July 10, accord ing to reports from there. The mar ket for California stock Is firmer here and in the south. , FIG SUPPLIES MORE LIBERAL Quite liberal supplies of black ftgs were reported in from the south this morning in small boxes. Tlu fruit was In good condition and found a fair sale around $1 a box generally CABBAGE MARKET LESS FIRM .". Greater - offerings of local cabbage are coming forward, with improved quality. The street's wants are now being fully taken care of and the mar. .ket is easier. - Jobbers are selling at .11.75 a cental generally. CORN MARKETi QUOTED EASIER ST-QU feflngi Qreen corn .offerings from ths soutn are Increasing and the market along the street Is easier and in some in stances lower. Sales were reported thisi morning around 20 25c a dozen, according to quality. DRESSED MEATS ARE FIIL.J Market for country killed meats Is firmer along the street, with sales of TRANSPORTATION Paris London Hamburg . WOUS B LAKGEST SHIPS Impcrator" "Vatcrland PEES. LINCOLN . ... VATEBLAND X.AI8. AUG. VIC BATAVIA I1LPERAT0K ..July 8, 11 A. M. .July 7. 10 A. M. ..July 11, 1 P.M. ..July 16, 11 A. M. . . .July IS, 18 Noon KEDITEEEAVEAM SERVICE THOU NEW TOEK Gibraltar, Naples, Genoa B. HAMBTJHO. . B. MOLTKE B. K1HBUSO, . B. MOLTKE.,.. .June 80, 3 P. M. .July 16, 3 P. M. .Aug. 6, 3 P. M. .Aug. 27, 3 P. M. Hamburg-American Line Harvey as Ha yea, 80$ 8d ava., Seattle, Ban- rraneiaeo oilica sov Stockton at Or O..W. V. Co., aoTtasrn Pacific D. S, O, a. K.. Burliorton Route. Mllwaaku a V. S. B. ., Orat Northern Ey., and D. B. Smith, 11$ Third it., Portland. Steamer Service Steamer KA88AXO leaves Portland, Ash 8 treat Dock, dally except Sunday at 8:00 P. M. Arrives Astoria 1:00 A. M. Leaves Astoria dally except Sua. day ac t:00 A. M. Arrives Port land 6:00 P. M. Make reservations Ash Street Dock or City Ticket Office, td and Washing-ton. Phones Marshall 4500. A-61!l MUatTlt VaUtA'lU aTEAatSHX SS. YUCATAN TO SAJT TBANCISSO. X.OS AMOEIE8 AMD BAH DIEOO WXSITESOAT, S3ttH 84 CO. SS. GEO. W. ELDER COOS BAT AMD EUREKA SAXXs saarsAT KOBNxna at Tiexst Offloe, I TrelfM Offloe, 1ZZA 3d 81 I Columbia Dock. 1 Main 1S1. A-1S14 .Main 5!03. A-5422 Steamship Breakwater Balla from Alaaworlh dork. Portland, 8 a. m.. Way 18. 23. 28. June 2. T. 12. IT. 22. 2T. l-cl(bt and ticket office lower Aluawortk . dock. Port la od a Cooa Bay S. S. t.lno. L,. H. iaatins. Agent. room uaia seutl. A -2.131 REGULAR SERVICE TO British Columbia, Al- . 1 rtlTl'sl STEAMSHIP "Prince Rupert" and "Prince George" bperating regularly Sunday and Wednesday at midnight from SeatuT (ictorta. Vaaoouver and Prince Kupert. Anyox (hb, B)Vtt."rl rn flections mads with passenger trains from Prinoe Bupert to H, Xffi 1 f Wadsworth. B. O. -rassenger s.rvice soxSaded -tbrongh. megular passenger service via Calgary and Edmontonto all nninf. east and as far west as Prince Oeorg. - unionton to all points Double Track Route From Chicago via r Niagara Falls to Toronto, Buff alo, New York Philadelphia, Boston, Montreal and Quebec - lL BURG 1 3, d. A Pasa Dept. DORSET R SMITH, Pass. & Ticket A. 116 THIRD ST., PORTLAND, OREGON CHERRIES ARE dressed frogs as high' as lie a pound. Veals are very firm, with the quota tion for top stutf up to 13c a pound generally. - . - SHIPPERS WEATHER AOTICE .Protect shipments as far north, as Seattle against maximum tempera tures of about 66 degrees; northeast to Spokane, 74 degrees; southeast to Boise, 78 degrees: south to Ashland, ,78 degrees. Maximum temperature In tf-oruana tomorrow, auoui ,oo wsim JOBBING PRICES OF PORTLAND These prices are those at which wholesalers ell t retail.-, except as vturu-e stated: BUTTKK Nominal Willamette valley cream ery, cubes, selling ' price, 24c; state , prints, MttZl; rnch butter. ISc; clt creamery, BUTTER FAT No. U Portland delivery, 26c lb. EGtlH Selected. Candied local. extras. 24 25c: case count. 23c; buying f. o. b, Fort laud. Tic. . .. UVh, POCLTBT Hens, 14c. broilers, 17&20c; stags. lire gcete, 12c; ducks, old, 10c; young, lie; turkeys. 20c; dressed, 25c; pig eons, old, S1.004tl.; squabs, 12.254(.40 dozen. - CHEESE Nominal. Fresh Oregon fancy full cream twins and triplets. lSftc; daisies, lOVic; Xouug America, 17 Vic - Fruit and Vegetables. BEBIt'lES gtraWberrlea, Oregon, $1.10(21.25; loganberries. $1; raspberries. 11.10 crate; currauta. $l.05'((,1.5O. KREHH FMLITS Oranges. $2.50(82.75: ba nauaa, ihtic U.; lemons. S4.uOS5.00: limes, $1.00 per 100; grapefruit., California. $3.2o: pineapples. 7c; Cherries, 63UOc lb.: gooseber ries, 4c lb.; peaches, 9141.25; cantaloupes, $1.75(32.50. , VEGETABLES -Turnips, $1.50; beets, $2.00; carrots, $1.70; parsnips. $1.00 sack; cabbage, local, $1.75; California tomatoes, $1.00 per lion: rreea onions. 12Vc dozen bunches; peppers, bell, 30c; bead lettuce, $1.23 kil.la per crate; not nouae leiiuce. 1.00 per 'box; celery, $1.12 per doxen; egg plant, sac; eauiuiower, local, taliforoia. 1.90U.oO crate; French artichoke'. Sac doxeu; aprcnte. suing beans, 74i0c; Lima, beans, ( ); peaa, 3c lb.; capuragu. Walla Walla, si.uu per oox; local. $1.00 per doxeu bundles; but house cucumbers. 8oca$l per doxen. OMUaS lautornia rea, 2.a cwi.; game, 15c lb. I'OXATOES Selling price: Eitra choice, 00c; ctioice, 80c; ordinary, a sack; new, $242.25. M nops, woo ub owh. HOPS Buying price, choice, 18V4c; prime, 15Vs016c; medium to prime, 14c; contracts, 15c. CH1TT1M CA8CARA BABE Car lota. 5c; leva tban car lots. Sc. MOHAIB 1914 WftfXi'bC. WOOL Nominal. 1U14 clip; Willamette val ley coarse Cotswold, 17Vc: medlmu Shrop shire, 18 Vic; choice fancy lots. lo&tSOc lb.; eastern Oregon, 14t2oc, according to ahrink- HIDES Dry hides, 22 23c lbs.; green, 11 Ct 12o: aslted bides. 12V4C-. hulls, green salt. S& be; Kips, 13QUc; calves, dr,, 25c; salt stilus salted or green, 18i$20c; 'green hides lc less thsn salted; sneep - pens, iieu,, snearings, 1041 25c; dry. 10c. Vasts. Fish and Piovlahmss DBESdKO MEATS Selling price Country killed: liogs, lamy, lie; ordinary, Vs'loc; rough and heavy, ttc; fancy reals. 12Vi 13c; ordinary, llHVic; pour, 9c; mutton, He; roats. 3d! 4c: swung lamus, 10c. 11AMS, uai.ua, Lit. uhoii iy(uc; breakfast bacon, Vta'iSc; boiled bam, Sue; picnics. 13Vic; cottage, 21c MEATS Packing houae Steers, Na 1 stock. 12 Vic; cows. No. 1 stock, 11 Vic; ewes, 10c; wethers, 11c; lambs, 8Vic; pork loins. 18e; dressed bogs, 12Vic. Ol'bTEKS Sboalwater bay. per gallon ( ); per 100 lb. sack, ( ); Olympla, per gallon, $3.50; per 100 lb. sack, . ; canned eastern, 65c can; $6.50 doseu; eastern, in shell. $1.751 2.00 per loo; taxor clams, $2.002.22 box; eastern oysters, per galluu, solid pack, $3.00. FISH Nominal. Dressed flounders, 7c; Chinook salmon, 11c; bluebacks, 10c; hal ibut, 34 Vic lb.; sbrlmpa, 12 Vic; perch, t be. lb-; ousters, 35c lb.; silver smelt, 8c; shad, 3faj4c;' roe shad, 6c lb.; salmon trout, 12ViC. LARD Tlercea, llVic; compound, tierces, lCVic. CUABS Large, $2.00; medium, $1 doxen. Groceries. ' ' SUGAR Cube, $5.35; powdered. $5.25; fruit or berry, $5,03'; beet, $45; dry granulated. $5.85; It yellow, $4.35. tAbore uotottons are 8-1 days net cash. BICE Japan style. No. 1. 5V45c; New Orleans, head, 6&7c; Creole, 6 Vic. HONEY New, $3.2o8.50 per case. BEANS Small wblte, 6Vic; large white, 5c; pink. BiilOc; limas, 7Vic; bayo, 7c; red. 6c. salt coarse, nair grounds, luus, fio per ton; Oos. $10.73; table dairy. 50s; $18; 10c, $17.50: bales, $2.2og extra , fine barrels. 2s, 6s and 10s. $5.2341,0.00; lump sock, $2.60 per ton. Paints and Oils. LINSEED OIL Raw bbls.. Sir per gal.; kettle boiled, bbls., 63c; raw eases, 66c; boiled cases. 68c fa.; lots of 250 gallons, lc less; oil cake meal. $44 per ton. WHITE LEAD Ton lots, 8c per lb.; 600 lb. lots. He per lb.; less lots, 8 Vic per lb. OIL MEAL Carload lots, $34. TURPENTINE In caaes. 73c; wood bar rels. 7)c; Iron barrels, 68c per gallon. COAL OIL Water white on drums, and Iron barrels. 10c TRANSPORTATION yd-m I W . SOUTH SEAS IUIBEI FIRE-SHOIIEST UNE-OUICLUI TIME BDlendid Steamers tiovds 100 A-l (10.000 tons a up.) ot Sydney short una sailing every two weeks. $110 HONOLULU .SYDNEY $300 Sydney Round Trio Seeond Clase S2QO. Various tours inoluding Java, China, Japan and neuM ins wens. Bend tor toider. OCEANIC S. S. CO, 173 Mark St. SAN rRANCISC0 S. 8. BEATEB Tot , SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES A.H, June 36. The Baa Tranoiaoo It Portland mm n 3d and Washington Sta. (with O.-W. rT A at. JB.i irt. uaraoau aoo. A-6121. S T E A MS HI P Balls Street for Baa Francisco, Z,os Anwvtm ana Ban siearo. THURSDAY jxnxn as BAH FRAirCXSCO. POBTLASS 8) XiOS ASTOEIiES BTEAMRirrp CO. HtAHX SOIiXaAJK. Ami. 124 Third St. . A-4S96, Mala 80, ALASKA Steamship sails direct 9 P. M. Monday. June 29. . Ban "Francisco, Portlsvad fe loi Aursles Steamship Co. ,a -.T151 BOLJ-uaM, Agent, 134 Third St. A-4598, Main 26. STEAMSHIP II BRINGING MONEY FROM. CALIFORNIA IS A VERY HEAVY BUYER OF T Sales to the Sooth Unusually Heavy and the Aggregate Will Be Fully Double That of ; Any Previous Season' Record Prices Quoted. By Hyman H. Cohen. California Interests are purchasing the bulk of Oregon and Washington as well as Idaho's Koyal Anne cherry crop this season. Shipments to California points are now the heaviest known. Even from local sections a car a day is being shinned from one house alone. D. H. Gibson, a local broker, acting as representative of the Long Preserv ing company of California, has recent ly been shipping a carload of Royal Anne cherries every day to The Dalles, where the company has established a preserving station before shipments are made to' the California plant. These cherries are being purchased at $90 a ton here, the highest price by at least $10 a ton that has ever before been re ceived for large quantities In this sec tion. . The.eame company as well as other California concerns were very active at the start of the season in contract ing Royal Anne cherries In the Pacific northwest and it is safe to-say that more than double the amount of cher ries will be shipped this season than during any. previous . year. . The fact that California bad a very small crop this season caused Intense competition among the buyers from the south and this brought forth the record prices. The crop In this section Is somewhat . heavier than former reports Indicated. COAST FRUITS IN EASTERN MARKETS FINDING GOOD SALE Through the courtesy of the North western Fruit exchange, the following advices of the eastern markets are given: - New York City, June IB. Through auction today: Cherries Royal Annes, average. $1.31; Bings, $2.15; KepubU cans, $1.87; Tartarians, $1.5S; Black Oregons, 82c. Apricots Royal, 87c. Plums and Prunes Tragedys, $1.91; Climax, $1.49; Clyman. $1.21; Fermosa, $1.63: Burbanks. S1.40: Red Junes. $1.25; Santa Rosa, $1.64; Simoni, $1.21; tieauties, u.!7. peaches Alexanders, boxes, $1.08; crates, $1.16; Triumph, $1.03 (boxes); Triumphs, crates, 95c Boston. June IS. Through auction today: Royal Annes, $1.37; Black Re- puoiicans. $1.71; Bings, $2.06; Tartar ians, $1.27. Tragedy plums, $2.16; Cli max, $2.16; Clyman, $1.44. Royal apri cots, $1.07. Alexander peaches, $1.11. Chicago, June 19. Chicago Bings, boxes. $1.28; car. boxes. 24s. Bings. averaged "-$2.63; another car $2.12; car iiepuDiicans, 31.75; New iorlt, car Oregon-Washington Bings, slack, $1.23; car Idahos, good pack, $1.56. Active Kansas City, no cherles; Clncinati, California Jobbing, $1.50, slow. .Bunaio, june 10. rnrougn auction today Dart car fancv box aDDles sold for account of North Pacific Fruit Dis tributors, F. Brennisen, Buffalo repre sentative, ioiiowmg prices: Kpme Beauty, extra fancy, 56s, $1.65; 72s, $1.70; 80s. $1.75; 88s, $1.80; 96s, $1.70; fancy, 56-65s, $1.05; 72s. $1.40; 80s, SI. 6b; 888, XI. eu; 96S, J. 70. June 16. Throuarh auction today. Clyman plums averaged $1.32; Bur- banks, $1.25; peach cots, $1.81: cots, $1.20; Alexander peaches, $1.28; Re publican cherries, $2.75 (6 double crates); Republican crates, 95c; Royal Annes. $1.13. Kansas City, June 16. Apricots California cots, in 4 basket crates, are Jobbing at $1.25, and are meeting fair demand. Flums Burbanks and Cli max Jobbing around $1.76; Clyman, $1.60: Tragedy brunes. $2.25. Peaches Calif ornias Jobbed at $1.25 per box and Arkansas in four basket crates at $1. Cherries At present no California or 'western cherries on market. Quo tations on California stock Monday. $1 to $2 per 10 pound box. Arkansas and home grown sour cherries offered to day at $2(3)2.25 ter 24 Quart case. St. l-iouls, June 15. Through auc tion today. Royal cots selling from $1.05 to 1.15; Tileton cots, $1.05' to xi.zo; Koyal cots, 11. zo; Clymang, $1.20; Tragedys. $175 to $2.35. Rogue Peach Crop Half of Normal The following summary of the weather and its results for the week ended June 22 on the condition of the Drincinai ctods in Oregon is based ud on Investigations made by a number of correspondents reporting to the local oznoe oi tne weatner bureau: The week was generally fair: the first part unusually warm and the last part cooler, with moderate rain in nortnwestern counties. All croDs made satisfactory srrowth. Cherriles in Rogue river valley are nearly harvested; peaches in that sec tion are doing well and will harvest aDout tu ier cent oz a normal croD. while apples and pears will give nearly a normal crop. In the lower Willam ette valley the hot weather the fore part or the week injured some logan berries and strawberries, and the cold and - damp weather the last of - the week prevented the gathering of the nay crop, a heavy rail or hail oc curred Saturday afternoon in this val ley, but no serious damage has been reported. Harvesting has begun in V n.DAkiit.. vfltl.w Lav 4m .11 H'C WMVUMipfl . J , . t J ,o 1 . 11, CL1 in shock. Barley IS being cut, and the binding of wheat will begin this week under normal weather conditions. It is expected that there will be a good yield, sreneraiiy. ox srrains ana grasses. Rain is needed for spring sown grains in tne tower uescnutes vaiiev. .fas t urate continues in good condition. In most sections there is plenty of moist ure in tne soil xor present need a. Money and Exchange. , London, Jane 23. Silver 25 15-16(3. New Tors, Jane 23. Sterling exchange, ton a-. 4.84: sterling exchange, short. 4-88 ; aitTer Duiuon, ckjc. San Francisco, June 23. Sterling exchange. 60 days, 4.854; sterling exchange, . sight. 4.STa; sterung exenange. oocnmeniary, 4.84: transters teleaTapbtc, 3ViV premium; trans- xera, alght, 1 premium. Omaha Hogs Slnmp. - South Omaha. Neb.. June 23. Cattle, anno market steady- steers, SS.259.10; cows and neirera, f.iDigB.uv. . Hogs, 14.500; market. KM215e lower; bulk s.vi (a. io. sneep. uuu; lamna, loigijac tower; sheep, ready; yearllngc, $6 907.13; wethers. 16.00 iambs, .70(8.:); ewes. 50(g3.75. Chicago Hogs Lower. Chicago. June 23. Hogs. 18.000. Mar ket mostly 10c lower. Light. 18. 05O 8.30; mixed, $8.00 8.32 U ; heavy, 37.80 ts.Ku: rougn. 9y.suq3PB.us. Cattle, 3000. Market strong Sheep. 12,000. Market steady. .Kansas City Hogs Down. Kansas City. June 23. Hogs. 11,000. aiarset be lower, x ops, ss.au. Cattle, 7000. . Market steady. Sheep. 7000. "Market steady. San Francisco Barley Calls. -San Francisco. June 23. Barley calls: .' ----. June 23. June ' Close. Open. - L'los Dee.i... .1004 loo' 99ta May 100J4 B 103 B 107 A NORTHWES CHERRIES LIMITED BUSINESS PASSES FOR GRAIN IN NORTHWEST TRADE ; ' : Markets Are Extremely Quiet jn ' All. Cl ' an 1 . T ' M AU Sections ; Small Volume of Orders for New Crop at 79 and 80c, Tidewater, for Club Wheat. BT7SSXAXT CXOP BXPOBT. . (BpocUi Cable. , uaessa, sossla, Juno S3 Seoorta I faerUy agTree that,tHo wheat crop z-ag-s. xu voigm, re-1 iua uu suixsrea from extrexoe not i wntur gut there are no complaints v. muuik rnvni irom in aorta are liberal and south moderate. Offers are mu iirm. LJMITED riRcn Tt-vr , v-t-v London, - Jan 23. wheat cargoes on paa- -. " wuu, wiui ueuaoa uxmtec tagllah eountry markets steady. . reuca country markets quiet. POBTLANO OUAIN RECEIPTS. -Car- Wheat-Barley.rlour.Oats.Hay. Monday Tuesday 3tf -i 8 9 4 4 8 e 1 x ear ago 21 6-7 8 7 SeEnon to ri.t. 1.1 rli o-rr, -o,, r m 1 Vear ago -.:i7. 246? 2523 1 FOREIGN WHEAT MASirtrra Liverpool Wheat closed unchanged 'to d op Berlin Wheat closed itmr. Budapest Wheat cloaed 1C down. Antwerp Wheat closed unchanged. Buenos Aires Wheat closed "4c up. With the markets of the east and of Europe showing Intense weakness J at this- time., there is little of interest S wetnr -in 1 1 . I Best shorn ewes "" B-tuu iraae, a smail I t is; ; :,r7: xtsr or thi, -r,r.:.rr The business has been confined almost exclusively to interior milling interests who have practically no old wheat on I hand therefore want tn nhtnl n sun-1 piles, of the new crop as quickly as poX&blei- . Bids for new crop club in the In- terior range from 7S to 80o a bushel tidewater track basis with T" that huiir of the trade at the lower figures. While gmwcia are more willing to I contrtirf rht1. n, ; Al ! usual, buyers are standing aloof be- cause most of them say they expect to I purchase at lower figures. . st-iot Jn . - D" .a uuaiie. ly dull with barley and oats weak. - nuiuiuouj ucm ui ma pre- vious range. t nahjAi-Priducers' price, nominal. track basis: Club 84 85c; milling bluestem. 8788c: fortvfold. sr.DKr-- valley. 86c: rid Russian. 82rdi83ow wAio Dujmg price: iso. l Vh1t I ieea, sai per ton; gray, $20.50. RAPT .V. V T,n4ii..I.J n- UAiilli, l Producers' nrlno ralr ???1S f"a' zu; --"wing, nominal, t- ,2; brCWing' n0m1' 4A, a. a o a r r, . . T f vl. tU. I Willflmatta $4.20; export. $3.85 3.95; bakers, $4.60 HAY Producers' hi-Imt Wniam,t. valley timothy, fancy, $13.5014.00 eastern Oregon-Idaho, fancy timothy. vetch and oats, $11.00; clover, $9.00fi 9.10 per ton. GRAIN BAGS NO. 1 Calcutta, fu ture delivery, $8.25. MiijbSTUr'r-S Bran, $22.50024.00: at. aA-m SnA PA A av A A ouui ia, sQ,ou Q i.VV. , - ass TJ. P. Extra Payment Deferred by Company New York. June 23. The ment of the extra rjavment hv tho Union Pacific has been postponed from July 1 to Julv 20 because of tho art. joumment or the court of appeals to I juiy a. xnis caused snarp selling i pressure all tnrough the list, and the closing was generally shamlv lower. cDiirtmiiy me specialties. Illinois Central has ordered 2000 ad ditional freight cars, maklnar a. total of 6000 cars ordered this month. Range Of New York nrlr.pa fu -nlahawt by Overbeck & Cooke company, 216-217 coara 01 iraae Diiuainsr: DESCRIPTION I Open! Hlghl I.owCli, Amal. Copper Co Am. Car A Foundry, e. 70 I 70T4I 704 Am. Can, c Am. Loco., c Am. Sugar, e...... Am. Smelt, c 834 22 Am. Tel. & Tel Anaconda Mining Co. . . Atchifton. e Baltimore A Ohio. e... Beet Sugar Bethlehem Steel, c Brooklyn Rapid Transit uanaman racinc, c... Central Leather, c C. O. W., c C. M. A St Paul 15 Vi 1004 C. A N.. c Chlno OoDDer Chesapeake ft Ohio".... uoio. irnei iron, c... Colo. Southern, c. . . . . Consolidated Gas Corn Products, e Delaware & Hudson . . Den. A Bio Grande, c. 8 8 Erie, c General Electrfe 148 V4 O N., ore lands....... 6Z G. N.. pfd Ice Securities ........ Illinois Central Inter. Met, pfd Lehigh Valley 1244 113 62 139 K. j. southern XI Mexican 1'elroleum Louisville ft NashTllle . 138 Mo.. Kan. ft Texas, c. IT Mo. Faclflc 174 452 18 National Lead Nevada Consolidated . New Haven N. T. Central ....... 14 69 81 N. Y., O. ft W Norfolk ft Western, e. 106 111 112V4 43 21 163 106 Northern Pacific, c. Penn. Railway 110 111 Pressed Steel Car, c.. Bay Cons. Copper ... Keadlng. c Bep. Iron ft Steel, c. Rock laland," c S. L, ft S. F., 2d pfd. S . L. ft S. W.. C... Southern Pacific, e.. Southern Railway, e.. 55 164 2 2 2 7H Tenn. Copper ......... Texaa & facme .... T. S. L. ft W.. c Union Pacific, e...... V j. 8. Rubber, - e , . V. S. Rubber, pfd.,... U. 8. Steel Co.. e.... T T 156 156 08 "is Utah Copper Virginia Chemical .... Wabash, c... wettern Union Tel.... West lnghou Re Electric. 7fl4 Total sales 194.900 shares. Money closed 11" Money ruled 1. NORTHWEST BANK STATEMENT "Portland Banks. Thle week. ' ; .$1,581,089.89 ... 1.981.167.68 Clearings Tuesday . . Monday ... $1.970,766. 37 1,885,439.17 Week to date ....J.u2,257.5 $3,856,205.54 Seattle Banks. Clearings Balances ...$2,346,787.00 Taooma Banks. - " Clearings Balances . . . ...................$ 403,073.00 85,497.00 New York Cotton Market. - Open. High. Low. Close January ...1243 1Z40 1X3 i 1232 033 March. ....1246 May ......1268 July ...i.. 1267 August - i . ,1267 September .1267 December .1256 1202 lit 127S 126 1270 1266 1270 1258 1246037 1259060 1257068 125768 124547 1215(246 1260 1243 THE OUTSIDE MUTTON MARKET IS SOMEWHAT EASIER IN PORTLAND YARDS v;.;:.': A Only Small Run Appears ,on the . faar si 9 V' sni ' m ' v m . Market Today; Therefore.' Values I Are Not Given Thorough Test; Swine Sell at f8.10 for Tops. TODAY'S BOO Top.r Clilcajro ...888 Kansas city 830 1 Denver ... 8JO I Omaha Portland 8.10 I PORTLAND LIVESTOCK RUN. - lloga. Cattle. CaWes. Sheep. ... 144 234 ...1132 1176 113 lurtd . . . 2.16 1 .. 17S ... 452 29 S 929 ... 112 240 8 631 ... 612 83 ' 13 4871 ... 42 69- 1 48 ... 255 110 4 100 ... 127 77 6 1038 . 46 339 .. 1824) Tuesday Muntiay Saturday ....... Friday .;. I Jlioraday ....... Wedneaday Week ago , iear ago Two years ago . Miree years ago Only four loads of livestock cam ',sz "' f - dually d v M tun. I . - 1 There was a. slle-htlv weiLlrr feelino-1 In the mutton trade but in general no I change was shown in Quotations. ! At Chicago there was a steady tone in me mutton trade lor the day. Kansas City mutton market steady at former prices. -general mutton market range: Best shorn yearlings . .$4.5005.00 4.60 1 -4.00 G 4.2a S.00 Heavr b.256.85 . t mrntiy Easier. hogs reported in the yards at North Portland over nleht. th renorai trnS of the trade was considered fraction. I ally easier. ' Not noua-h stuff no m I for.ward to fully establish quotations Km ht have .been Pos'ibla to se- cu t,h former extreme figure. - During the morning no sales were made in the local yards ahoVJ t In but thls is practically the price that "' """ ox me gooa SlUII was auoted I a t vat.p.. I At Chicago there was a wo. v.. in the hog trade with a loss of a, dim I in the price. was weaker judo Ul uc loagy, General hog market range ugniu zou IDs ....... 1 t in Medium.., . . . . ... a ootasos Heavy ; I'soI'oi Fat pigs .. ?'-5i? 8n " V - 7.60 vome xorward. . ' . auppiy or cattle re-1 I lJe North Portland vards T." "" -1 lc ireua or tne trada fnti. cVptioW ceaT A T I nipfl ffA V &an& . . . " a. - j V w aviALisj: CAUTeaifl At Chicago there was a strong tone in tne cattle trade for th dav. BtTti . caie market was General nttla m,i.ii.'.. ... prices, Select liaht t fc Mmuf" nv t i 7.75 7.50 7.63 7.007.35 6.760 7.00 Good to choice.. Ordinary to fair. "By cows 6-75 Good to prime.... 6.00 Ordinary RX Select calves slid Heavy S rX Fancy bulls kin 7.00 -0 6-7 9.00 8.04 6.7S 6.00 ordinary 5 50 Today's Uvestoek KVinn. Hogs J. K. Kennodv si,...'.. l loidJ' B" Hosfelt. Roosevelt, Wssh., SheeD and Iambs a t ttv. t o l,n lnall. "utr Monday Afternoon Bales. aaxiys STEERS. section So. 1 At. lbs. I 91 Price uregon 5 S7.es Oregon I Oregon 23 1240 2S 109 7.40 Oregon . Calitornla California Cregoa . Oregon . tregon . 7.85 7.88 7.35 2S 1101 1 1122 4S 1116 - 37 1142 36 1088 1 I1!S 28 109S 28 1O09 V... 23 129S 28 ii;u 27 1096 27 1062 2 1154 26 117 26 1238 19 1121 8 1236 J 1159 26 nil 2 1038 13 1079 25 1256 .......... 12 8S9 At 989 8 W9 27 1021 NATIVE COWS. 1 1180 ...21 1023 27 989 2 1005 1 620 NATIVE HEIFERS. I' 1150 1 820 NATIVB BCLL3. 1 1190 4 1395 1 1590 10 1214 1 . 1290 2 ' 463 ' NATIVE STAGS. J , mo 1 810 CALVES. 7.85 7 35 rtgon 7i35 I Oregon 7-3 Idaho Oiegon .... Oregon . . . . 7.20 7.15 CTfgon . . . . Oregon 7-10 71? 7!oo 7.00 T-00 Oregon Oregon . . Oregon , . . . Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon . . . , Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon 6. so 213 0 53 California .. 6.50 6.50 1 Oregon . . . , $7.00 6.60 6.55 uregon . . . . Oregon Oregon 6.00 Oregon Oregon 6.00 $7.00 6.25 Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon ... Oregon $6.00 5.O0 6.00 4.50 4.00 4X) California . Oregon w . Washington Oregon $9.25 6.50 California 25 193 $8.00 $3.00 YEARLING WEIFEB3. 17 99 HOGS. ............112 175 63 198 ...90 179 50 188 2 345 Tuesday Morning gales. NATIVE HEIFERS. No. At. lb. Oiegon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon $8.13 8.10 8.10 8.10 7.00 ; Section Priee, Oregon . .. $7.00 6.25 5.23 ; uregon . . . Oregon . . . Oregon ... Oregon . Oregon (... Oregon ' ... Oregon . . . Oregon ... $6.25 $5.90 $3.00 $4.25 8.50 $8.10 , uregon . . . Oregon . . . Waahtngton Washington s.10 8.10 8.10 7.85 Washington 7J& i Oregon . . . 7.10 6.00 Wsahingtoa - Denver Cattle Strong. 1- nenver. uolo.. June Z3. uogs. 1400: market. t ifr I t-ai..w xvw, mvug, vicrre, S'.VVKB teheep. uu; maraet stesay. Because of a 1 conflict with other work. Circuit Judge Oatens will not hold' juvenile court next: Saturday morning and court sessions have been set for Wednesday. Thursday and Fri day afternoons. : beginning . at 1:30 ' o clock each flay Instead. .. . Postofflce Is Robbed. Windsor, CaL, June 23. Robbers 1 early today dynamited the postofflce safe here and got away with $200 In .money and stampa, 1 570 1 730 1 680 MIXED CATTLE. ........ 8' 750 8PRIXO LAMBS. .......... 98 61 YEARLINGS. - 68 EWES. 23 118 .... 8 143 HOGS. .......... 3 166 ........... 8 100 ...52, 23t 1 2WO 2 160 -. 6 122 1 260 1 170 sp83: ' ior wneaL uptions Chlcaro. June SS. Theat notions closed with a net loss of 1H OlHc a bushel after an opening- that was un changed for July and September and ttc up xor ueceniDer. Weakness abroad and the excellent reports of the home crop were respotw siDie xor me selling; pressure in tne fiit. which carried prices down to the ow mark at the closing. Range of Chlcaco nrlces furnished by Overbeck A Cooke company, 216-217 tioara or rraae ulllln;: WHEAT. Month -Onen. Htrh. Iw. -Cle. Inly 814 81 7n4 TOT B gnot - 814 f 79 79 B 82H S3 81 H 1 6.4 - n4 ,; a 67 7Vi 67 674 A 6714 57 57 67 B OATS. July Sept. Dec. Jnlr 3 Kept. 87. 314 74 B 89 39 38 H 3ST4- PORK. 202 270 202 2070 2U02 2"07 1997 2H05 LARI. 1007 107 ino 1007 A K25 1023 1022 1022 B RIBS 1145 H47 1142 1142 1152 1133 1147 11 A V 1123 B - Jnly Sept. T,. Sept. July Kept. Oct. DECISION MOST ' MOST SIGNIFICANT RATE HEARINGS (Continued From Page One) I'oinxs. me consequence Deina rauroaos Ji?'-1' th j Hi'n win n.Hiraia nrnrA rn tnnv r. r. " ' to 'water points Consequences Difficult to Comprehend. "If the commission has the power. which from the opinion rendered seems to be the case, to say when a railroad meeting water competition is exercis ing undue discrimination they can fix the percentage at any point, which in their Judgment may seem best, and can if they desire, eliminate the effect of nt.r onrori.tltlr, . fo, . r.liPn. rates are concerned altogether. TThis decision probably means that ate,, based on mrl"t competition are atan end. If I am correct as to this it Is difficult-to comprehend the con nUATiAia that will naturallv frillniv So far as the particular rates in ques- tlon are concerned there will not nec- essarilv b manv chanrn as rates ssap"' D ma-n,y . Ranges as .rates av been estabilshed for some time very csely accord with the opin loa OL lao comuuniun. Country Sivided Into Zones. "Portland has nothing to fear from the effect of the decision. It will necessarily have the effect of develop ing water transportation. In other words, cities End communities that have heretofore relied upon potential water competition for rates will more and more have to use the water to se ura th benefit of rates based on water carriage, ii wm hoi uo iu aajr that water carriage is nossible and k,f tVi rata miitt K lnr hn tosome, r A . T V o ir aa am A Awwm m TV Ala aisu sacs, v o ss icuvivm.; ,v ates more on a mileage basis. I In other words the powers of the com I mlnn hava been immeasureablv in creased while that of the traffic man- ager has been correspondingly reduced, Unquestionably the issue placed di rectly before the court the necessity of answering the question as to wheth er or not the traffic managers of the railroads In the exercise of their dis- 1 eretlon could name rates based on I water or market competition, or wheth er that power should be taken from them and rates hereafter be more sub ject to the control of the commis sion and based substantially ana very largely upon distance. Our Position. Is Stronger. "As I have stated It is impossible in a few words to give any adequate Idea of what this case means. However, with the opening of the Panama canal so far as we are concerned on the coast. If we use -the water our position will be even stronger than it was hereto fore. The same situation will apply to the use of the inland waters. "If the railroads are not to be oer- I mitted to participate in coast business I cost of a reduction of all of their in- I termediate rates necessarily they will I naturally take such coast business as I pays them, letting the rest go by water. 1 "It will therefore be quite largely t0 their interests to build up interme- diate territory out of the range of water competition, whereas communl- ties which have water competition will v. nth or hand to ret tha nsa of their natural advantages, have to use their natural Instrumentalities. If they do, such communities will not be seriously affected by this decision. On tne ouer niuu, cuiuiuuuuin wuico have enjoyed rates purely as a result of market competition will unquestion ably feel Its effect." BRANDEIS PREDICTS BUSINESS BENEFITS FROM RATE CHANGE Washington, D. C, June 23. Rely ing on the United States supreme court's decision In the "interraountaln rate case," the Interstate Commerce Commission prepared today to put into effect sweeping reductions in trans continental freight rates. The complete power of the commis sion over, interstate rates and conse quent early drastic reduction on "long haul" freight to Spokane, Salt Lake City, Butte. Billings, Reno and other points between the Rocky mountains I and the Pacific coast were considered the main outstanding points in the su preme court's decision- All railroads will be required to file with the commission new tariffs re ducing rates on transcontinental ship ments to "intermountaln cities." In I many cases the reductions will amount to 20 per cent. Tbe commission's power was sweep- ingly Increased through the validation of the long and short haul amend ment. . "score "Power Granted. The most far reaching effect of the decision Is the declaration by the su preme court that all power to initiate or prescribe changes in rates. has. n the commission desires to exercise it." been transferred by congress from the railroads to the commission. -Louis Brandels of Boston predicts.! Ladd & Tilton Bank .." : Established 1859 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $2,000,000.00 V - CominercuJ and Savings Deposits todav that the decision would erentu- ally be of reat benefit 'to tha rail. roads. . - ''"l'f . "It win help business so much, he said. tbat before Ions; Its effect will not be noticed In the revenues f the railroads, unless It be to Increase them. It Is a wondja-f ul vletory for the west. em states." . - The supreme court's decision also opens the way for shippers to recover approximately $10,000,006 from, tne railroads. It was said. ' This sum represents payments 01 . . . .M v. i A v. 1 wiA 4Tn demand for a reduction was pending I in the courts. It was explained, bow-I ever, that the reparation proposition I will have to be handled by the rail' road 'commission, which will also fix the amounts to be repaid by the trans portation companies. Tiews- of Trafflo "fan- Expert traffic men further pointed out that the ruling; insures Interior towns, an advantage from the open- ing of the Panama canal la proportion d"troyed J50 o owned by V. E. to the benefits coast cities will derive. Fllkaer and a $1200 residence owned It was recognised from the first DT Marshall Miller. - .The fire depart that in pomnetltlon with the canaL the ment boys had been enlisted In tbe transcontinental lines would have tolarch of the missing boy, and were make reductions In charges between I the coasts. Many believed, however, ( that interior points would gain noth- l ing. since the competition element would not enter into their cases. The supreme court having held, how ever, that the companies may not charge more for a short haul than, for a Ions- haul, it was pointed out that whatever reductions are made to meet the canal's competition will have. to be made. In proportion,' to both coast and interior cities. Speaker Vows Helll Score Rockefeller if ob Tlolenoe at Tarrytowa Tails to Shake Verve of Van and Egg Shower Has Vo Effect. New York. Juno 23. Discussing thel mobbing of himself and others. Includ- ing several women, Monday night at Tarrytown. where an anti-Rockefellet demonstration was attempted. Leonard Abbott declared here today: We are going to speak at Tarry-1 town with or without permUsion. We are going to denounce John D. Rocke- feller In his own village whether we are stoned and egged or not. Indeed. sVurshow.of;.;.and tables, we kept the free speech flag waving for an hour and a ball. But it was pretty hard on the women. "The people of Tarrytown. rejoicing tn Rockefeller's monthly payroll ot $30,000, cannot deprive us ot our right of free speech. ' Breach Between Miners Widening Xaploylar Companies, DisrutrUd with Bickerings. Threaten to Close TiCxaes Bickerings, Threaten to Close TsXtnes Until Differences Ax Battled, Butte, Mont., June 23. The forma- mining in this district resulted yester- day In a widening of the breach be - tween the seceders and the remnantsaof .v -- - " the Western Federation of Miners' lo- I Vancouver yesterday to pay a fine of caL Disgusted with the bickerings of$S and costs, which had been assessed the two factions. It was reported that the employing companies would close the mines until tbe workers can settle their differences, Michael McDonald, president of the new union, nedled that he Intended to compromise with the Western Fed era -tionlsts. He said his organisation was not at present affiliated with any na. tional union, and also denied that the new union had any connection with the I. W. W. President Charles H. Moyer of the Western Federation of Miners Issued a call for a mass meeting tonight, at which he will submit a plan for a com promise of the differences between the warring faction a. . Girl "Hobov-V Caught. . Spokane, Wash.. June 22. Crouched in a corner ,of a box car, bent upon "beating" their way home. Verna Dick inson of Clsrkston. Wash., and Eunice Turner Of Lewlston, Idaho, each 18 years old, were discovered by a North ern Pacific conductor last nignt Just after the train started to leave the yards. The railroad detective turned the girls over to tbe social service bu reau, which gave them tickets. The girls were on their way back from Vancouver and got stranded here. Journal Want Ads Taring results. pjjLTiAO o uivji o'O'o o -Lamm The Bank and Its Depositors This bank always bears in mind the fact p that a bank prospers as its depositors pros per. We therefore use every legitimate means to aid our depositors in their business prob lems when they seek our help and put themselves in a posi tion to warrant our cooperation. SKURITY SAYINGS &1RUST COMPANY Fifth and Morrison Streets Capital and Surplus $1,400 ft 00 Long Day and an . melting One, Too Corrallls atlseas JCopt on the Oo 'br Ztres, Aoclieats, jmm Child Chase, Xto Xto,; Sto Sto. Corrallis, Or. June 23. Sunday, the Ions;est day in the year, was the most eventful one of the' year in Corvallis. At 11:10 fire, caused by a sasollne' vu., wr oesiroyws;. aruitn noiei. a. ocioc tne Albany Giants beat the Corvallis Com. tts by a score of. 4. to X. At 5 o'clock the city was "thrown' Into excitement bjr-the loss of an 3-year-old boy. John ny Wise, supposed to be drowned tit Colorado lake. By. r-o'clock 200 tn were searching- the woods and the lake. The boy, was found, asleep under s" stream bank at 10:45. At 11 p. m. fire unaoie to get to - the scene of the blaze before the Falkner hoase had been burned. To close the day .Chief of Police J. D. Wells was thrown from a cart by a colt he was breaking and was badly injured about the head, face and limbs. Aviator Laughs at Bad Luclc Bogey British Airman Oett!aa; Beady ' for Tests of Craft for Toyaxe Across r the Atlaatlo Ooeaa. . . Hammondsport, N. Y.. June 2J. The America," the huge hydroaeroplane launched here Monday, in which Lieu tenant John Cyril Porte of tho Brit ish royal navy and George Hallett, a student in Glenn Curtiss' aviation school, will attempt next month to fly ' across the Atlantic, was scheduled for its first trial' flla-ht thi. aftarnnon. I Aviators frOm cities throucho-jt the I entire east were sr&therad to m tht test. All wr. hwhi, imnr...a by th6 cr,ft., aPplr4nce. Froro th(r suDerstitious howvr. ih w. tt on. r ., .IT ,. drOMropUne wa, Uunched MlM jth. pagne, was unable to break the bottle, and Porte had to do it hiaiself. "Was this an omen of bad luck? the croak ers were asking. Porte did not seem worried. He spent the forenoon superintending the shipping of the propellers and going minutely over all the ship's, parts to see that everything was in order. Tho trial night was to be. down the Lake Keuka valley 20 miles to Pennyan and back. Yea, VCrilVl 'TiS I 1 . V.' a Hard Old Way 1 - 7.,.nt..,. -Ttr.-k. . . m .v.. 1 1 war of the transgressor is hacd. When I August Stevenson, of Eureka, came to I against him a week or two previous. he paid the fine, but withheld the amount of the costs and proceeded to get on another drunk. He was arrested again laat evening and this morning was fined $ $0' and costs upon entering a plea of guilty. The case against him was continued, however, until August 1, and -for every month he remains sober the sum of $10 wiU be deducted from his fine. Overbeck & Cooke Co. Stocks. Bonds, Cottoa. Or aim. Xte. tig-air Board ef Trade "SnUdiag. ' DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES TO ALL EXCHANGES TU ambers Chicago BoardvJ Trade. Crrespondants of Logan Brraa Cnlcsco. Kaw York. J. C. Wilson & Co. fEW YORK ti'lOCK EXCHATfOS ' KEW YORK COTTON EXCHANQI CHICAGO BOARD OF TRAD1 TUB STOCK AND BOND KXCHANOB BAN FRANCISCO FOKTLAND OFFICE tf9 Oak SU. Oreaad Floor, "Lewie BUA Faosss Marshall aa&a. A-sOST. mv .TODAY" TIMBER MEN ATTENTION - 320 seres in CIscksmss county, six million feet of timber, $1000 worth of Improvements, close to R. R. Write or Inquire of W. J. KlrkwoOd. sdmlnls trator. New Scott hotel, Portlsnd, Or. r JAS. E. APPLEBY , 275 OAK T. Astoria - Flavel -Warrenton "The Tows to Tie to.. X.OTS AJTD AC&XAOZ. MORTGAGE LOjNS 5i, 6, 7 On lmoro-ed city property. We siso leal ta Corporation and Municipal Bonds. sto-anTsosf $t rwrsa, 0"-S Worttwerterm- Bark tldg. Want Ad Rates" Is effect Oct. 1, !. . .Att PREVIOCa RATES Cjk NCKT.LED " CBAAtiKD AbVeaTtSEMKlin , Oallr r SutMiar. 1H cents per war par luscrtlea. This eliarea la for all elsaalf lestlaM im t. lag ror Eeot la Private Famllf." "Room asd Board ta Private rasallr." "aiutatioa VTsat ed" asd "Wasted to Boat" ads., walca axs 1 canls par word per iaaertioe. , io sd charged for less tban IS easts. CASH ADVKKTISIOICNTS 1H eesu per ward for sU cl-isal notions esceptlng "Far Rat is Prints ratnil.. "Boom asd Board Is Private Family." '"Slt-i aatkm wanted" asd "Wssted to aUst ads., Tsbick are t cents per word. . Throe Insertions for tbe price of twe Sevss looerttoBS for tne price of five. v No ad takrafnr less IS cts. 41 SAMARITAN IX) DOE, NO. 2, L O. O. F. Tha funeral committee is hereby notified and all other members are re quested to meet at X. O. O. F. Temple. 1st and Alder sts.. Wednesday. June 24. at 1:3 p. sharp, to attend the funeral of Brother- Robert F, Craw ford. Services at Finley & Sons'. 6th and Montgomery sts.. st 3 p. m. and at Odd Fellows plot In Rlvervlew -cemetery. Visiting members invited to gU tend. r. oayou. ge. . ., - (Coatiaosd & Xsxt JPSfs) :-.