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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1914)
THE OREGON ; DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING. JULY 2. ? 1914. BUSINESS BRISK TODAY ON FRONT STREET WITH HOLIDAY NEAR AT HAND watermelons, the demand being active. The Fourth of July trade In melone is always above the average and this year proves no exception, ine aemana xur cantaloupes,, too, continues good. : POUWRY CLEANS UP " WEIiL Larm nnanHHx nf nriir.kens -. were bought last night on Front street for shipment to Seattle and as a result the street was practically clean mis morn Ins;, with quotations a cent higher than yesterday morning. But for this busi ness from the north, the street would have been confronted with an oversup- PouUtt Market Clears Up In Fine Ply today for receipt have been liber ' Shape as Result of Heavy Buying j today and the market steady. Some ' f .. I ducks were mnved todav at 10a but the I Or swun -, t uorrinna js ugnt at mis time ana turn melons Are in Good Demand. mission men prefer that none be sent 111. : ... . . j . 4LMAS II JUiaAMl w v w Business was dtisk on Tont street this tnornlnar. grocers oujrmi t . . v.i -- ,- nn,tt, . rto supply the trade for Saturday and I geattle against maximum temperatures , Sunday. Saturday, the Front street j of about 75 degrees; northeast to Spo- merchants Will remau in uiwi aiurca Kane, vo degrees; rouuieui vo cuic, ..t. .nnnrh to. take care of What I 85 degrees: south to Ashland. 92 de- stuff comes In by express and then grees- Maximum temperature at Port i close for the day. ir erisnanie gooas l una tomorrow, edqui eu uegr. therefore are not wamea Dy tne enu of the week as under existing weather ; conditions tney wouia doi noiu over. Keause of Saturday being a- holl day the berry trade has been somewhat J dull this week. That housewives do not feel Inclined to put up fruit with the holiday coming .on, the volume of trade Indicates. Next week. It is ex : nrti there will be a good demand for 1 berries In-season, particularly logan- berries. In order to move some stock ! last night, reduced prices were made, i loganberries selling as low as 50 cents. This stock would not hold and so the " price cannot be taken as a governing onotatlon, the top price . Deing ii per crate. ' TOMATOES I MORE PLENTIFUL Tomatoes are plentiful and may be had at prices to suit the purse of every body, prices ranging from 75 cents to fl for ordinary stock and $1 to $1.50 for fancy. Wax and green beans are a little slower at 5 and 6c. These are California tpmatoes. OREGON PEACHES AND PEARS Peaches from the 'Willamette valley and eastern Oregon are In the marKet, bringing from 60 cents to $1 per box. according to size and condition. A small box of eastern Oregon pears was received yesterday. They were of a small variety and green. EGG MARKET SHOWS STEADY The ecar market Is steady at 25c Extra quality selected for size and . color are quoted at 26c. The market was a little weaker today than yester- day. WATERMELON DEMAND GOOD It seemed this morning as if the -street would clean up In fine shape on TRANSPORTATION Steamer Service ITS IkSI HARVEST QVBXir leaves Portland. Ash- street Dock, daily, xcept Stm day. at 8:00 P. M. Arrives As toria 6:00 A. M. Leaves Astoria dally, except Sunday, at 8:00 A. M. Arrives Portland. 6:00 P. M. BTEAHXB XA8SAX.O leaves Portland. ABh-street dock, dally except Sunday. 9:00 .P. M. for Megler ' via Astoria. Leaves Megler dally except Sunday and Monday, 9 A. M. Leaves Megler Sunday only. 9 P. M. Make reservations Ash-street Dock or City Ticket office. Third and Washington. Phones Marshall 4500, A-Mll. JOBBING PRICES OP PORTLAND Theea nrices are those at which wholesalers sell to retailers, except as otherwise stated: JdUTTKU Nominal Willamette Taney cream- err, cubes, tellies; price, 24c; etate printa, 26g27c; ranch batter, 18c; city creamer, 27V,c. BUTTE & FAT No.' 1, Portland delivery. 6c lb. , EGGS Selected. Candled, local, extras, 2J26c: caae count. 23c: buying f. o. b. Port land, zzc - LIVE POULTRY Hens. 14c, broilers. 1820c; atacs, 1W geese, 12c; ducks, old. 10c; nsni. ller torkm. zoc: flressea. zoc: DIM' eons, old., S1.00i31; squabs, J2.25ig2.-10 dc-xen. - i CHEESE Nominal. Fresh Oregon fancy fuU cream twins and triplets, 17c; da isle. 17c; loans America, 18c Frnit and Veratablss. BEBRIR& Strawberries. Oregon. $1.00; loganberries, 5c$l; raspberries, 80(8J1 date; currants. 1 41.25: blackberries, flit 1-25- . I'RFSTI PRtHTn Oransea. I2.SretZ.T0: Da nsnaa. BttVc lb.: lemons. ao.bOMO. o: umn. 1.00 per loO; grapefruit. Califorula. $2.50 2.7B: nlneanDles. 7e: cherries. 60:10c lb.; goose berries. 4c lb.: Desches. 85cftiSi.2o: canta- kmnu. I'ir2 2!i- wktermelona. 2C(l2.23. VKGETABLKS Turnips, 1.25; beets. 11.50; nrmti Il.TiO: naranina. I 1 sack: cabbage. local, uainornia xomaioes. tl.SO box: irreen onkms. 12Ac dosen bunches: peppers. Dell, 20 at sue: neaa ieuc, .u 1.00 per box; celery. 11.60 per dosen; irnie. tl.602.0O crate; French artichokes, S5e dozen; sprouts, (): string beans, 6 (a 7c; Lima beans, ( ; peas, oc xu.; turn, 1.00 per box; local, i.oo per bunchea; bot bouse cucumbers, S0al per dosen. " ONIONS California red, $2.83(33.00 cwt; garlic, 15c lb. . . , POTATOES Selling price: Extra choice, 85cC$l; choice. 654j,75c; ordinary, 60c eackj new, 1J&2.00. Hops, wool and maee. HOPS Buying price, choice. 16V&C; prime, 15(ftl8c; medium to prime. He; 1914 crop contracts, 16c. CHIT1 1M OK CASUABA VAUa tar loi. Be; less than car lots, 6c. . MOHAIK 1914 27Z7C. WOOL Nominal. 1914 clip; Willamette val ley coarse CoUwold, 17c:' medium Snrop shlre.. 184c; choice fsncy lots. 1020c lb.; eastern Oregon, 1420c, acordlng to, shrink- HO ONE CEN T ADDED TO NEW CROP WHEAT QUOTATIONS 1 HERE Exporters and Millers 1 Offer 78 Cents . for Club; Blnestem Is Quoted at 81o and Fort jrf old at 70c ; Market Showing Firm. WHEAT CARGOES QUIET. London, Jaljr 2. Cargoes on passage quiet. English country markets qniet. , ' French eoantry markets quiet, - PORTLAND GRAIN RECEIPTS. -CARS- Monday . . . Tuesday ... Wednesday Thursday , Year ago . Wheat Barley Flour-Oats Bay ... 9 21 14 9 1 7- S 8 C 1$ 8 . .... 5 11 1 . . .85 23 e BOSTJt PACIFIC 8TBAUSKIV GO. SS. YUCATAN S ' TO BABT rSAHClSSO. Z.OS . AJrnELEB AND SA1C PIBCrO VXDHZSOAT, JTTLT 8 SS. GEO. W; ELDER COOS BAT AHD ZTTBEKA 8AXZ.S BXJMDAT MOBSXKO AT Ticket Offloe, I lrelgh Offlee, 1I2A td St. I Columbia, Dock, 1 Main-1114. A-1114 IMaln E203. A-6422 B. 8. BEAJt Tot BAN F11ANCI8CO L.OS ANGELES ' A. IS,.. July 6 Tke Saa Traaoise ii Portlan4 B.S. Osw Id and Washington Sts. (with C-W. R. W, Co. I Tel. MsrsBsll aoo. A-13I. aire. tin- suited hidea. 12c: bulla, green salt. Ski 9c; Kips, 1314s; csWes, dry, 25c; salt skins salted or green, 18(t(20c;. green hides lc lesa than salted; sheep pelts, salted, .shearings. 1025c; dry, 10c. Meats, "Fish and Previsions. DRESSED MEATS Selling price Country killed: Uogs, fancy, 10c; ordinary, Q10c; rough and beary, 9c; lancy Teals, 13I&13V&C; ordinary, llllc; poor, 9c; mutun, c; goata, 84c; spring Iambs, 10c HAMS, BACON, ETC. Hams, 19204c; breakfast bacon, 1528c; boiled ham, 80c; picnics, 13 c; cottage, 21c. MEATS Packing house Steers. No. 1 stock, 12Vsc; cows. No. 1 stock, 11 Vic; .ewes, 10c; wethers. 11c; lambs, Hc; pork loins, 19Vc; dressed hoga, 12c. OYSTEKa Sboalwater bay, per gallon ( ); per 100 lb. sack, ); Olympia, per gallon, 13.50; per 100 lb. aack, ( ); canned eastern, 65e can; $6.50 dosen; eastern. In shell, $1.75(3 2.00 per 1M; rssor clams, $2.002.25 box; eastern oysters, per gallon, solid pack, $3.00. FISH Nominal. uressea ttounuers. 7c: Chinook salmon. 11c; bluebacka, 10c; hal ibut, 4S47c ID.; anrimpa, izc; percn, 9tS 8c lb.: lobsters, 85c lb.; aUrer amelt, 8c; shad, 84c; roe shad, 6c lb.; salmon trout, 12c; aand aaoa, tc. laud nerces, iic; compouna, uerces, 10c. . - CRABS Large, tz.oo; meaium, i aosen. Groceries. SUGAR Cube, $5.85; powdered, $5.25; fruit or berry, 6.o&; beet, .o ary granulate. $55; D yellow. $4.85. (AboVe quotations ate SO daya net caan.) KlCt Japan styie, no. l, o(aiac; ew Orleans, bead, amie; creoie, Dc. hon ki new. n.iowa.av ner caae. BEANS 8mall white, 34c; large white. 6c; pink, 5a 10c; Ilmas, 7c; bayo, 7c; red. SALT Coarse, half grounds. 100s, $10 per ton; 50a, $10.75; table dairy, 60b, gl8; 10s, siT.nu: oaies. sz.za: extra line Darreis. zs. 6a and 10a, $5.250.00; lump rock. $2.50 per ton. Faints and Oils. UNSEED OIL Raw bbls., 61c per gal.: kettle boiled, bbls.. 63c; raw cases, 06c; boiled cases, 68c gaL: lots of 250 gallons, lc leas: oil cake meal. 44 per ton. Will lis UK A. V .ron iota, bc per in.; duu id. Wheat was quoted , a cent higher here today as In Chicago, 78 cents be ing offered, for new club on tracks, 81c for bluestem,- 79c for' fortyfold ana 76cfor red Russian. It was re ported this -morning' that some-buying Is being done at these figures. . Club bringing 78c is for late July and Au gust shipment. Some exporters will not pay more than 77e for club for September or October shipments. It is pointed out here that Immense quantities of wheat will be set afloat on the Atlantic coast for Europe early In the season: that the volume will be the greatest ever recorded, and that as a result there is little probability oi any material increase in tne actlv- Itv In tVlla tof'tinn fn nma tfm. except such as may be created by local conditions.. - The apathy of the European buyers is said to be due to the large pur chases already made on the Atlantic coast. " It is also said that the United States government crop has been a tremen dous factor in beating down prices to WHEAT Old crop, producers' price, nominal, traca Dasis. ciud, sec milling bluestem. 87c: fortyfold. 85c valley, "85c; red Russian, 82c. New crop, club, July and August, ,78c; Sep tember; 77c; fortyfold, July - August, 79c; bluestem, 8182c. OATS Buying price: No. 1 white, feed. $21 per ton; gray, $20.50. New crop, white, $22.50. BARLEY Producers' price, track basis: Feed, $202O.60; brewing, nom inal, $21 per ton. FLOUR Selling price: Patent, $4.80; Willamette valley, $4.80; local straight. $4.20; export. $3.8503.95; bakers', $1.60 O4.80. HAT Producers' price: Willamet valley timothy, fancy. $13.5014.0 eastern Oregon-Idaho, fancy timothy, $16.0016.50; alfalfa, $13.0013.58; vetch and oats, $11.00; clover, $9.003 9.10 per ton. GRAIN BAGS No. 1 Calcutta, fu ture delivery, $8.25. ' MILLSTUFFS Bran. $22.5024.00; shorts, $26.50 027.00. Canada Enforces , Rigid Inspection Secretary A. A. Prince of the North western Fruit Exchange of this city haa mad a personal canvass of the Canadian markets, and Is strongly Im pressed with the- fact that there Is every indication that the Canadian quarantine law is going to be enforced more rigidly than ever. . Tne newspa pera have been agitating "Buy British Columbia Products' and much- pres sure has been brought to bear on the government that the law shall be ad ministered in its , full technical re quirements. Mr. Prince makes the following de liberate recommendations: Inspection of all fruit intended for Canadian destination should be un usually . rigid, and' every single box bearing even the slightest trace of codlin moth or any disease should be exciuaea. - .- Before loading the fruit In railway cars the cars-should be swept, thor- ougniy. Fumigate each car before loading. Leave the utensils used for fumiga tion in the car, as evidence thereof. Comparative Table on Apple Trade The Northwestern Fruit Exchange has completed a comparative table showing the result of cooperation in disposing of the apple crop of Yakima valley last year. . Last season was the first important tonnage handled by the exchange from the TTaklma valley. The table is self-explafiatory and of inter est to all fruit growers: Net to Net to In f av. 1 Y. V. Yak. of Yak. F.G.A. $1.48 1.01 1.14 : 1.15 1.02 1.25 1.30 LIVESTOCK MARKET SHOWS NO CHANGE : AT NORTH PORTLAND Cattle. Sheep and Hogs Are Steady; Ron for the Day Is light With but Nine Cars in; Yards Will Be Closed 'on Saturday Holiday. WITNESS DECLARES SOME DEALERS PORTLAND LIVESTOCK BUN. -Cara- Black. Arkansas uano . , Grimes Golden Jonathan . ... M. B. - Twig... Rome Beauty. , Spitzenburg . .' Stayman Winesap 1.13 Winesap 1.38 Yellow Newtown.. 1.41 Ex. $1.62 1.15 1.30 1.26 1.32 1.39 1.47 1.34 1.40 ' 1.47 Ex. $0.14 .14 .16 .11 .30 .14 .17 2T .04 .06 Thursday ..... Wednesday .... Tuesday ....... aionoay ...... Saturday Friday Week ago Two weeks ago. Year ago .... Hors. Cattle. Calves.: Sheep, 119 155 198T 190 434 248 ; 112 . 663 74 9 122 10 21 106 246 163 2 16 i - 6 12 8 2 1094 2104 4f9 4330 7 1658 1021 671 280 ,The livestock markets at North Portland are steady. The run today was light, with only 11 head of cattle. 119 hogs and 1094 sheep. 'Sales ranged about the same as vesterday. with hogs at $8 ton. and lambs at $5.85. A lot of 17 hogs, averaging in weight 192 pounds, were - sold at $8.10 yes terday afternoni off cars, and a lot Of 264 Washington' lambs, under sim liar conditions, brouerht $6. Saturday he yards will ' remain closed on account of the holiday. At South Omaha today the cattle market was steady to strong. Hogs steaay to higher, ana sheep steaay. General mutton ranee: Best shorn yearlings $4.5005.00 Shorn wethers 4.50 Best shorn ewes 4.004.25 Light snrine lambs 5.90 Heavy spring lambs : 5.25 5.85 General hog market ranger Best light 200 lbs. $ 8.00 Medium . 7.50 9.00 Heavy 7.65 Fat pigs .7 J.. 7.000)7.00 General catde market flange: Total ..$1,23 .$1.82 $0.09 Wheat Advances Cent at Chicago Chicago, July 2. Influenced by bet ter cables -from Liverpool which showed an advance of 94 c at opening, the market opened strong with improved demand and prices per Ing from 4 to 4 cent advance over night. The foreign news in general was of a more bullish ' character. Hun- reports that the recent rains Influenced the spread of rust. iudanest was also affected largely by the declining tendency in America. , A great deal of the strength was due to heavy buying -on the fears of political differences with Austria and Servlat x ne maiKei snowea activity ana a strong tone during the day and clQsed oner cent nigner. Select light steers Good to prime Good to choice Ordinary to fair . . , Kancy cows , Good to prime Ordinary Select calves Heavy Fancy bulls Ordinary lots, 8c per lb.; less lots, 8c per lb. OIL. MEAL, Carload lots. (34. TURPENTINE In cases. 73c: wood rela, 70c; iron barrela, 68c per gallon. COAL OIL, Water white on drums. Iron barrels, 10c. bar- and NORTHWEST BANK STATEMENT Range of Chicago prices, furnished Dy uverbecK & Cooke comnanr. 216- zit .tsoara or Trade building. July September . . . . December . Tear ago. 1,810.821.94 2.020,037 J21 8.118985.95 Jnlv 2111,507.47 September Desember Coos Bay Line Steamship Breakwater pails from AJnswortb dock. Portland.' 8 a. n alay 18. S3. 28. Jane 2, 7. 12. 17. 22. 27. Kreight aad ticket office lower A Ins worth dock. Portland Coos Bay 8. S. Mae. L. B. Keating. Ant. Photta Mate 860U. A -2332. LOB AVOClEg A2TD BAV DIEOO. STUMSH1PS YALE AND HARYARD . Railroad or any ateamer to San Francisco, , the Exposition City. Largest, fastest and ' the ONLY strictly first-clsss paiwsnger ships 4 et tbe Cosst. Average speed, 2H mllea an aonr. l ost 2.noi.ooo eacn. . : BAK THAHCISCO, PORTXArTD AHD LOS' . . ; ANGELES B. 8. CO. . Trank BoUam, Agent. . ,124 Third St. Main 26. A-4B96. Clearings This week.' Uonday (1,445,138.37 Tuesday 1,201,882.73 Wednesday l,700,08o.9O Thnrsday 2,731,780.35 Week to date . . .47,084,882.39 (9,050,852.57 San Francisco Quotations. San Francisco. July 1. Wheat, snot prices, California club and Rusian red, $1.67 flat; fortyfold $1,60; Turkey red, (1.62 flat; bluestem, (l.tiZtt (1.65 per cental. BARLEY ORdlnary to No. 1, 92 97; shipping and brewing SI and 1.02. POTATOES Per cental, Oregon Burbanks, 801.25; river Burbanks, 90 l.zo; new, per pouno, iftpi. ONIONS Per sack, new red and white, $2.50 3.00. OKAnuKa Per dox, naveis, new fancy, $2 2.50; do choice, $1.50; Valen cias fancy to choice, $1.752.25; tan gerines and seedlings, $11.50. EGGS Extras, 24; firsts 22; se lected, pullets' 21. butter Extras Z4c; prime nrsts. 23c; firsts 23c. - CHEESE California firsts 18; seconds, 10. Seattle Quotations. Seattle. "Washl. July 1. Eggs I Freeh ranch, 27c; oriental, 18c. July ..... September December July September ..... Jury September October ....... July September .... October WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Close . 78 79 78 79 A . 78 79 77 79 A . 81 81 803a 81 B COEN. , 1 . 68 684 67 68 B 65 5 65 65, B . 65 55 55 55 B OATS. . fc0 86 S6 RH A . 35 85 34 T 85 . S6 86 36 86 A PORK. . 2190 2190 2185 2185 A . 2025 2030 2022 2030 A LA BO. 1005 B , . 1022 1022 1017 1020 B .. 1025 1030 1025 1027 RIBS. ,. 1170 1173 1167 1170 B ,; 1160 1170 1160 1170 .. 1132 1142 1132 1142 A 7.50 7.40 7.00)7.35 6.75?i7.0 6.757.00 6.00O6.50 5.505.75 8.50(3)9.00 7.500 8.00 6.500 5.75 5. 5006.00 Today's livestock Shippers. Sheep C. L. Falk Jr., Halsey, Or., 2 cars; George Kahlhagen, Koseburg, 4 cars; G, Rellly, Lebanon, 1 car. Mixed Carl Koptlin. Plain View. Or.. 1 car cows, hogs and sheep: S. B. Decker, SUverton, 1 car hogs sneep. Wednesday Afternoon Bale. HOGS .... 17 . 192 EWES .... 19 129 .... 66 115 67 114 .... 15 131 156 102 YEARLINGS 1 .... as 43 ...i.. 23 S4 .... 17 89 LAMBS , .... 264 - 62 Thursday Morning Bales. JIOGS Section . No. At. lbs." Oregon 47 189 Oregon 1 300 WETHERS Oregon ......... 33 123 EWES Oregon 44 101 NEW YORK BOND QUOTATIONS Bid. 95 93 93 83 94 Butters-Country creamery, cubes, I Northern Pacific Atchison General 4s Atlantic Coast Line, 1st 4a. B. A- Offold 4s B. B tTss r.. Chesapeake & Ohio 4s... Vhl., M. St. P. Gn. 4a.;.102, Chicago R. I. CoL 4s 28 Californla Gaa 5s , 92 C. B. Q. Joint 4s 97 Erie General 4s 70 Internrbaa Metropolitan 4a. 77 Loaisrille & Nashville TJn. 4s. 96 SlUsoari Pacific 4s . . . ... 53 New York Central Gen. 3s. 82 w. 1st uon. as.. 95 TRANSPORTATION ALASKA 1 Steamship sails direct 9 PTM. XOZSDAT, JTJI.T 7 Few Reservations Left. San Pranolsco, Fortlasd Bs Los Angeles - Bteamsnip co, FRANK BOLLAM. Agent. U4 Third St. A-4596, Uala 86. S TEA M S H.I P Sails Direct for San Francisco, Z,os Angeles aad Saa Slago. TOMORROW, July 3 $1 SiW ninIA vwtirr rn a. 1 $ I.OS ANOEUES STEAMSHIP CO. PSAHZ BOIiaVAM. Ajrent. " 124 Third St. , A-4596, Main 28. 26c: bricks. 27c; city creamery, cubes. 26c; bricks, 27c; Oregon cubes, 23o; bricks. 24c. cneese LimDurger, lac; Wisconsin, tOi,1Q.. Cl.t, 0,1-.- rivatrlXn IKtfTllK..- Washington, 16 17c. Onions Green, zoeszoc: Sacramento, rocks, $1.25)1.60; Australian, 56c per in. Potatoes Local. $14(3)16: eastern Washington, $1720; new, 22c per lb. . Omaha Livestock. (Special to The Journal.) South Omaha. Neb.. July 2. Cattle Receipts, 1000; market, steady to strong; steers, S8.3ogy.bu;; cows ana fteiiers, jtt.i bg)8.Z6. nogs Receipts. . io,o0; marKet, steady to higher; bulk, $8.15 8. 25. Sheep Receipts, 5000; . market, steady; yearlings, $6.35 6.60; wethers, 25.60; lamDs, xg.759.00; ewes, 50 0)4.80. ; "Prince rt STEAMSHIP REGULAR SERVICE TO. British Columbia, Al berta, Denver Livestock. Denver, Colo., July 2. Cattle Re ceipts, 700; market, steady; steers. 17.60 a? 8.50: cows and hellers. 16.00 8.40; stockers and feeders. $6.00(3)7.75: calves, $9.00 10.60. - iiogs ueceipts, l&oo; marnet, nign er: top, $8.35; . bulk, $8.25 08.32. Sheep Receipts. 9: market, steady: yearlings, $6.00 6.60; wethers, $5.50 6.00; lambs, 57.008.50; ewes, $4.00 6.60. 95 v. Oregon Short Line Bef. 4s... 91 v? Pacific Telephone 6a.. 96 Pennsylvania Con. 4a.... I... 100 i Reading Gen. 4s.., V. .. 05 St. L. A Ban -Fran. Ref. 4a.. 70' Southern Pacific. Ref. 4s.... 92 Southern Pacific Col. 4a 90 Southern Railway 5s 104 Southern Railway 4s........ 72 United Railway Inr. 4s 53 Union Pacific 1st and Ref. 4s 94 United SHlea Steel 5s 102 West Shore 4s 93 Wabash 4s 50 Westinghouse Electric er. 5s. 95 Wisconsin Central 4s -88 TJ. 8. Government Bonds. United States 2s registered... 96 United States 2s coupon ... 97 United State 3a registered. .101 United States Sa coupon ,101 United Statea 4s -registered. .109 4 United States 4s coupon ....110 Tacom Banks. Clearings Balancea Seattle Banks. Clearings Balances ..: Asked, 96 . 94 93 89 94 103 28 93 7 73 77 .86 83 96 95 97 ,-101 95 70i 92 0 105 73 63 94 102X4 93 61 96 88 7 98 102 102 110 1U 419,127.00 3541.00 ARE BREAKING LIQUOR LAW There Is No Concerted At tempted at Enforcement, Asserts George Thacher. SUBURBAN NOTES Mother of leader of. W. C. T. U. Workers Dies Pastor Weds. REGULATION IS URGED Hearing1 la Case Agalnat "Bottle Kottse" Saloons Brings Out Some In teresting Testlnxony. Orepon .. Oretron . . Oregon . . Oregon . . Oregon . . Oregon .. Oregon Oregon . . Oregon . . Washington and $8.10 J3.0O S4.23 $4.25 $3.00 $4.25 $4.85 S4.85 $4.85 $0.00 Price $8.00 7.00 $4.50 $4.23 Stock Market Opens Fractionally Higher Kew York. July 2. The stock mar ket opened quiet and fractionally hign- er. uun s review .reports 8344 com mercial failures In the United States thA last three months, as against 8163 during the corresponding period last year. That the liquor laws are being con tinually .violated and their Is no con certed effort toward their enforcement. was the statement of George Thacher, a member of tbe old vice-commission. testifying before the city council yes terday afternoon, when charges were heard against the "bottle "house" sa loons owned by W. Margulls,, at First and .Madison streets and Second and Burnslde street. The hearing was held to determine whether or not to revoke the liquor- licenses for the places, and action will be had on this question to morrow morning. "If- the liquor dealers were required to live up to the provisions of the liquor laws," said Mr. Thacher, "and made to understand- that violations would result iii revocation of licenses, there would be a stop put to the prac tice of .drunkenness. While 1 am not In favor of prohibition I am in favor of regulation and stringent laws." Says Iilauor Is Inferior. ' Mr. Thacher was responsible for bringing the case of Margulis before the city council. He charged that liquor: was sold to drunken men, and that the liquor which was sold was of an Inferior" quality and sold to those-l who were -'down and out," Testifying as to the reputation of tne place, John t. Stevenson, mumci pal judge, said that In cases brought before him of vagrancy and drunken ness the "bottle house" saloons were mentioned 50. times where other sa loons were mentioned once. H. E. Falrchlld, superintendent ' of the Pis gah Home, said that eight out of every 10 men who come to the home have been frequenters of the two sa loons and" In many cases were habitual drunkards. "If you would put a drop of ' the liquor sold at the .places on a rabbit's, tongue," said Patrolman John wen brook," he would fight a bull dog. We call the stuff sold there, paint A few drinks of the stuff would cause a man to go out on the street and bark, and even cause the best man In the world to fight his closest friend.", Depositions were read from W. G. McLaren, r superintendent of the Port land Commons, to the effect that many of the men sheltered at the. Home spent their time between the home and the "bottle house," and that these sa loons kept most of the men at his hornet Patrolman Douglas Leisy testified that he bad often gone to the place with the police patrol and taken loads of "drunks" to the police station. He testlfiedXto having seen employes of the place beat their patrons. Other patrolmen testifying stated that the management was as careful as possible not to sell liquor to those Intoxicated. Action was postponed until tomorrow to allow Margulls. proprietor of the place, to give his side of the case. This will be done tomorrow at the council meeting. Troutdals Selects Goddess of XJberty. Troutdale, Or., July 2. Miss Gladys Lumsden has been elected Goddess of Liberty for Troutdale's Fourth of July parade after a spirited contest with a number of other, fair contestants. Her maids, who will accompany her In the Liberty car In the parade, are the Misses Salina Fox. Merle Monahan, Laura Tiller, Tempest Jennings, Anna urawrord, Louise Helming, Nancy Bay ley and Helen King. - Blverview ivodge Elects Its Officers. Milwaukie. Or., June 12. Rlvervlew lodge of Odd Fellows, No. 179, of Mil waukie, has elected R. S. Pennell noble grand and E. Shubert vice-grand. They will be installed by Deputy Grand Mas ter C. T. Stockton In Grange hall on the evening of July 13. when the sub ordinate officers will be appointed. The secretary, treasurer and financial sec retary, are holdovers. Milwaukie lodge. No. 160, of Rebekahs, has elected Mrs. Maggie Cooper noble grand, Mrs. E. Shubert vice-grand, Mrs, A. G. Martin secretary, and Mrs. Eva Cooper treasurer. Paterson AuarcHst : !; Arrested in Trent; Has "VTho Bad Been WorUBtf Oar- - pester la VaHed Statea Bleld ta Aas trU for Complicity la Duke's Murder. Trent, Austria, July S-An' XtalUa who rav the name of Alessanderlnl ecently returned to Europe from Paterson, N. J.. was arrested here to-. day charged ' with complicity In the successful plot to assassinate Arch-, duke Francis Ferdinand. The prisoner admitted bavin known of an anarchist plot to kill the arch Cuke but denied familiarity with the particular conspiracy which succeeded, or wun uavrio rrinzip, the Servian student who fired the fatal ahots. Papers In his pockets indicated that he had been In correspondence with the leaders of the recent anti-government outbreak in Italy. . in l-aterson the Prisoner said ha worked as a carpenter. Ranee of New Tork prices, furnished by Oyerbeck & Cooke Co., 216-217 Board or Trade puiiaing: W. C. T. TJ. Leader's Mother Dead. Gresham, Or July, 2.-Mrs. Catherine Vaughn, mother of Mrs. J. M. Shoe- Tr.aker, president of the Gresham W. C. T. U., died yesterday afternoon the age of 75 years. Her life has been despaired of since she received a stroke of p&ralvsis on June 22. Pastor Marries. Gresham, Or., July 1. Rev. Melville T. Wire, pastor of Methodist Eplsco pal church, of Gresham. and Miss Bessie E. Burgess, daughter of th register of the United States land office at Lakeview, Or., were married yesterday at the home of the bride at Lakeview, where the groom has been spending his vacation. Rev. George H. Feese of Lakeview Methodist Episcopal church "officiated. A brief Informal reception followed the ceremony, and Mr. and Mrs. Wire left at once for Klamath Falls. 1 Molalla Orange One its. . Molalla, Or- July ' 2. Clackamas County Pomona grange will meet next Wednesday, July 8, as the guest of Molalla grange, In its hall here. The routine business will be transacted In the morning. The presentation of resolutions and discussion of pending legislation will jtake place at tbe after noon session. The program Will be arranged by the Pomona lecturer, Mrs. A. J. Lewis, of Maple Le.no grange. An entertaining program will be presented in the evening. TOWN TOPICS Druggist Will Serve Sentence. B . J. Magius. druggist at 523 Williams avenue, surrendered himself to the police authorities yesterday afternoon, asking that he Je sent to the Kelly Butte rockpile to begin a sentence of 100 days for selling drugs to ha bitual users. Magius was given this sentence Monday, by Municipal Judge Stevenson upon evidence submitted by S.. B. Sandifer, investigator for the state board of pharmacy. The drug gist was arrested Saturday evening near his drug store when In the act of delivering two bottles of cocaine to a drug user, who would take the drug and peddle it. After convlo tion, Magius said he would appeal the case, but changed his mind. Bakery Driver Injured. Henry Motz, driver for the New York bakery. Is confined at his home, 41 East Fifty fifth street, suffering from severe bruises and a cut below the right knee, sustained In a runaway accident on the Peninsula early today. Mots was making his deliveries when the horse became frightened at a street car and dashed down Lombard street to Fiske street. In turning the corner the wagon was nearly tipped over, and the driver was thrown to the pavement. The shock rendered Mots unconscious for a few minutes. He was assisted to the office of Dr. D. O. Webster of University Park and given treatment. and was later removed to his residence. The horse was caught after It had run several blocks. DESCKlPllOX Openl High! LowClo 30 120 89 $2,01,115.00 100,722.00 STEAMSHIP Rupert" and Prince George" f Operating regularly Sunday and Wednesday at midnight from Seattle to Victoria. Vancouver and Prince Bupest, Anyox (Granny Bay). Stewart. Con. . -sections made with yassenger trains t rom Pxiaoe Xupart to Bsaeltoa, Sailth- ; era, bos Xiaxe ana w soiwonn, j. v. rasssnger service soon extended through. Begula passenrer service via Calgary and Edmonton to alt points , teast and as xar west as rnnce ueorge.. Jan. Mar. May July Aug. Sept. Oct." Dec. New York Cotton Market. Open. High. Low. Close, . 1246 1Z46 1230 . 1246 1246 1235 . 1263 1267 1253 . 1267 12T0 1258 .1268 1268 1251 1245 1254 1245 1255 1227 1238 1238(9)31 1234S3 1253W51 12o7(g)58 1253 122830 j 122829 1Z39 Double Track Route" From Chicago via Niagara Falls to Toronto, Buffalo, New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Montreal and Quebec Overbeck & Cooke Co. J. H. BURGIS. G. A- Pass. Dept DORSET B. SMITH. Pass. & Ticket A. 1 116 THIRD ST., PORTLAND, OREGON - Special One Way, and Round T rip Rates : From San Francisco to Los Angeles and San Diego JULY 3, 4, 6 AND 10 Steamships Yale oir Harvard The chips with perfect services. Cost $2,000,000 each. Largest and fastest strictly passenger ships' flying the American flag. Average speed 28 miles per hour. Make reservations immediately. ( FRANK BOLLAM, Agent ..." '. 1 - (With Denver Bio Grand . .)- "., Main 26 ' '. ?. , 124 Third Street . . A-4596 StocksBonds, Cotton, Grain, te 216-217 Board of Trade Building'. DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES TO ALL EXCHANGES 'Members Chicago Board of Trade. -. Correspondents of Logan & Bryan, jnicago, new -lorn.- - J. C. Wilson & Co. NEW TORK STOCK EXCHANGE. NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE. . CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE. THE STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE, , . SAN FRANCISCO. ' FOBTUm OXTXCB -869 Oak St, Ground Zloor, 3rwis Bldg. Phones atarshaU 3858, Jb-4187. livestock Receipts. Chicago, July 2. Hogs, 16,000; cat tle, 2500; Pheep, 10,000. Kansas City, July 2. Hogs, 4000; cattle, 1000; sheep, 2000. Contractor's Must Obtain a Permit Pavements Cannot Be Opened Vnless Xnginering Department Grants Per mission, Says Court. having contractors cannot open the pavement without a permit from the engineering department, according to a decision by Municipal Judge Steven son this morning In the case brought ty the city against . the firm of Gie blsch & Joplln for cutting Into the block pavement at Fourth and Oak streets to repair the base of the pave ment, , . t . V Although the contractor, has an agreement to repair the pavement for a period of .years, according to tbe Judge's ruling a permit must first be obtained before attempting to make a repair.? . ; ;. The contractors opened the pave ment to "make a repair, doing so un der cneir agreement 10 m&ze all re pairs for five years. The city engi neering department set forth that this was a violation of an ordinance passed December 17, 1913, which provides that Fourth '.' street Shall; not be torn up for a period of two years, unless an emergency exists for the opening. . Now ; there is some doubt as to whether the; city can hold the con tractor under 3iis bond for repair. The Lfirm asked for a fine In order to ap peal the case.-nut tne. Judge continued the case tor sentence. -- Amal. Copper Co..... American O. A F., cj American Can. c do Dref erred American Cot. Oil, c. A merlcao Loco. , c. . . . American Sugar, c... American Smelt, c. .. do preferred Am. Tel & Tel. Anaconda Mining Co.. Atchison, c do preferred ....... Baltimore A Ohio, c. . Beet Sugar Bethlehem Steel, c... Brooklyn Rapid Tr Can. Pacific, c....... Central Leather, c . : . . do preferred ....... C. 85 Grt. West., c... do preferred C. M. & St. P....... C. & N.-W., c Chlno Copper, Chesapeake & Ohio .. Colo. Fuel. 4c Iron, e. Colorado Southern, c. Consolidated Uaa ... -Corn Products, c . . do preferred Delaware Hudson, Denrer & R. G.,' c.. do preferred ...... Erie, c do 2d preferred . do 1st preferred . General Electric G. North., orelanda G. Northern, pf d. . . Ice Securltlea , Illinois Central , Inter. Wet., c - do pfd Lehigh Valfcr K. C. Southern Louisville A NashTllle. Mexican Petroleum M.. K. A T., C. do preferred ..... Missouri Paclfle .... National Lead NeTada Consolidated New Haven N. T. Central ...... N. Y., Ont. A W... Norfolk oc West, c. North. American North. Pacific, e..,. Paclfle M. S. Co.... Peons.. Kail way .... P. Q., L. at C. Co... Pressed Steel Car, c. do preferred Ray Cons. Copper . . Beading, . c do 2d preferred .. do 1st preferred .. Republic I. & do preferred Boek Island, c.... do referred ...... St. L. A St. r., 2pfd., do 1st preierrea .. St. L. a. W. e... do preferred ...... Southern Pacific, c.. Southern Railway, C- do preferred .j.j. Tennessee Copper . . X., St. L. ft c. do preferred ...... Union Pacific, e. ..... TJ. 8. Rubber, e. . ... do preferred U. 8. Steel Co., e. ' ... do preferrea Utah Copper Virginia Chemical Wabaab, c. ........ do preferred....... Western Union Tel Weatinxhevse Slec . Wisconsin Central, e. 6 91 69 61 88 1I 41 02 92 193 1193 85 1 85 51 30 , 120 14 30 '63" 120' 81t 31 41 91 193 85 "ii 88 51 8 28 148 123 14 89 51 8 28 148 31 123 ..1132113ill2 88 61. 8 28 147 31 69 60 26 80 40 30 10 62 102 120 31 98 99 89 25 41 91 193. 85 101 14 87 99 130 40 61 26 22 12H 8 62 147 , 10 i 17 28 42 42 137 31 gb6cers protest to mayor Charges 'Made Some of Dealers at Market Are Not Producers. Charges that some dealers at the public market are not producers, but purchase their wares from the Front street commission houses and sell it to the public, were made yesterday afternoon by a delegation of grocers appearing before ' Mayor Albee. The delegation, headed by C B. Bills, asked that the city postpone action on the taking over of tbe Yamhill street mar ket until proof could be produced' that the charges were true. ' Recommendations for the city han dling the market are to be made by Commissioner Blgelow to the council tomorrow, and it Is prooable that' the grocers will reiterate their charges at that time. ' According to Mr. Bills, some of the dealers posing as farmers purchased the poor stuff from tbe commission houses, then obtained bogus leases on land, and on presenting these . got booths In the market. The delegation also objected to the plan of having producers ship their stuff to Portland and have it sold on the market by hired men. Mayor Albee Informed them thafhe was trying to eliminate the evils as much as 'possible. 123511123 14 14 .1 136 1136 27i 37 17. ..... 64 88 104, iio hll 119I119 16341163 c. 17 64 89 165" iio 111 14 135 43 20 43 ii' 1 86 24 79 83 154, ei 109 6S 2 68 73, 1 2 112 14 02 135 27 J 27 iisa 59 10 36 17 40 13 64 88 23 105.U 75 110 22 110 119-f 43 17 13-1 63 88 104 109 iii 119 43 20 163 1 2 07 24 80 33 .155 ; 69 1 68 58 74 i POPCORN MEN ARE ACCUSED "102 96 24 79 33 .154 60 ioem 20 163 85 I 88 22 85 1 , 4 7 19 42 86 24 80 83 7 12 154 59 102 1 io Many Dealers Said to Be Using; Linseed Oil Instead of Batter. That many dealers are selling pop corn saturated with cotton seed anl linseed oil and representing that butter Is used. Is the statement made by City Health' Officer MarcelluS today, after a number of samples of the stuff used bad been, collected from various deal ers. ...... Numerous complaints have been f made against tl.e dealers by outsiders. aad as a result of the Investigation made arrests are, to follow. Prosecu tions are to be pressed by the state food commissioner, who has Jurisdic tion In such cases where adulterated food is sold. Borah Is Delaying Rivers, Harbors Bill Filibuster Even Threatens Passage of BUI This Session, Though. Advocates Believe Xt Will Be Adopted. Washington) July 2. Friends of the rivers ana narbors Dili were some what afraid today that the measure would -pot pass at this session of con gress Senator Works said It would. but others among Its supporters were not so confident so seriously was the filibuster inaugurated by Senators Borah, Burton and sympathizers with them delaying- matters. There was a brisk debate late yes terday over the Sacramento and Feath er river appropriations. Senator Burton contending that both were for recla mation projects, which should not be Included in a bill providing for navi gation Improvements. Works answered warmly that Call- fornians were putting up two third of the total sum needed, that the recla mation features of the plan were es sential to the Improvement of navi gation, and that so far as the govern ment's money was concerned not a : cent would .be used except for these latter improvements. Will of C. A. Dolph Filed for Probate Document Bequeathing $100,000 Es tate One of Shortest Brer Piled la Multnomah County. What is probably the shortest will in a large estate ever probated In Multnomah county was filed this morning in the estate of the late Cy rus A. Dolph. But one sheet of paper was used In disposing of the estate, which is admitted to be over $100, 000, although the total value is not given. Mrs. Eliza C. Dolph, the wid ow. Is named as reBianaxy icgaviea and as co-executor with Attorney Jo seph Simon. Each of the three sons, Joseph N. Dolph. William V. Dolph and John M. Dolph, and the daughter, ttm1 Mills Dolph. Is left $5000. A like-sum is left to Prof. John M. Dolph nf port Jervis. N. Y., a brother. Each tiio arm nephew Is left $1000. The will was signed March 11, 1907. in the presence of John F. O'Shea and George Tazwell. Appraisers appointed m value the property of the estate are W. C. Alvord, John F. O'Shea and npntitv County Assessor ueorge K. Funk, Both Claim Property. Two women- in municipal court yesterday afternoon claimed ownership of various house hold articles, each protesting they; had owned the things in Question for many years. They were so positive that Judge Stevenson was compelled to con tinue the case until this afternoon. The case Is against Andrew Chapman, charged by Mrs. M. C. Helm, 211 Main street, with stealing articles from her furnished apartment. Mrs. Chaprnffn declared she has owned the articles 20 years. Mrs. Helm Was equally sure she owned them many years, part of them being made by herself. Chapman moved from the Helm apartment to 267 Jefferson street, to which place he Is accused of taking the articles. VewsbOys xiect Officers. Tbe Port land Newsboys association at a special meeting held yesterday; elected its of ficers for the ensuing year: Max Lewis, president; Goodman Bader, vlce-presl-dent; Harry Lewis, secretary; Nate Casler, treasurer; Dave Suederman, sargeant at arms; assistants, -Abraham T. Welnstein and Morris Kogway. 28i 28 67i68 67 7338, 28 ' S 68 73 38 Total Sales for dar. 89.900 shares. Call money closed, 22.per cent; ruled CITY CLEANING. HOUSE, TOO Roof of City Hall Given Treat ment bj Workmen. As the city Is requiring owners of lots to remove weeds and other un sightly objects It is going to clean up its own property. Men win De put to work cleaning up tne debris on the old . Market block, on property owned byt the water department and that owned by the para ana street cleaning departments " .. The first work . aone ny tne city alonsr this line was finished yester day when workmen cleaned the roof a d dirt off the root or. roe city ho.ll. This is the first cleaning the top of the building has had in many months.' C. P. R. -LAKE BOAT FLOATS Honolalu Commission Agency Desires Ore gon Connections. Am opening large commission agency In Honolulu and am de slrous; of forming business con nections with wholesale 'firms manufacturing or dealing -in fol lowing lines: Wholesale grocers. Dry Goods, ' Paints and Oils, Leather GooSb, Boots and Shoes, Hay and ?raln, Hardware. Crock ery. Stationery, Flour, Tobacco, Cigars, Jewelry, etc Have lived in Honolulu twenty years. , Ad drens W. A. W Bo 162, Journal Office. WOMEN HAVE BANQUET Members of - the "Ruthallans. an nrranintion of young women mem- rr nf the Methodist church of Lents, enjoyed a banquet last night at the' hnm of Mr. and Mrs. F. 3. Faith at Lents. Twenty were present, includ-f lng Rev. Boyd Moore, the pastor, and Mrs. Mdbre. Decorations consisted of cut flowers and a patriotic idea was carried out in bunting and flags,. The evening's entertainment included con tests, games, story telling, music and reading. : v Y' Albanian Rebels Victorious. ' ' Borne July 1- News was received here today that Albanian insurgents wiped out a force of government troops Sunday which had been sent against them by William of Weld, the new king.. and were concentrating for a. fresh attack Oh Duressor, the capi tal. : : - '- ' . : GnardianorExecntor This institution 'is authorized by the state to act as guar-' dian or executor.. A man who wishes to see that his estate is properly managed will use wisdom in calling on us and letting. us -explain: our fitness in this capacity. , We know that a Trust Company' man aged as this one is can render to an es tate far more valuable" service than an indi vidual can. SECURITY SAVINGS & TRUST C0S1PANY Fifth and Morrison ... Streets Capital and Surplus $i,400fi00 . ' . Crefeton Development League. ; The Creston Development league will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. F. Mcintosh. 4828 Thirty-fourth avenue, southeast. Busl-iboa was refloated' and proceeded on " Port McNlcholl, Ont, July 2. The Canadian Pacific's lake liner Assinl boa. en route here from Saulte Ste. Marie, with 100 passengers and a crew of . 50, " went ashore ' today on Cove island. The Manitoba and the. Alberta were summoned by wireless, the Assin Journal Want Ada bring' result. 4nea o importance will be considered. her way to Port McNlcholl. Ladd & Tilton Bank : EitablUhed 1859 V . CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $2,000,000.00 ' Commerdal and Savings Deposits 1 rl "'T 4