3 10 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 3, 1914. s I I-: i :. i BRISK ON : FRONT STREET TODAY WITH LIGHT, RECEIPTS "VVaiermelons and Cantaloupes Are ; v Scarce; Casabas In From Im ' , perlal Valley; Poultry j Market i Clean Up in Good Shape, Business on Front street vu fairly brisk this morning, but most of the trading was done early on account of tomorrow being a holiday, with Sun day - following. Receipts were light this morning, and In accordance, with 1 the wishes of the commission men, few i chickens came in. The market cleaned up wH last night, so that there will be little carry over stock for Monday, f and the market for next week should open up In good shape. t Hens were quoted at 13J 14 "ft, and young chick. , ens at 18 cents.' There were some tur keys and young ducks in the market mis morning. . . CAS ABAS NOW IS THE MARKET Casabas from imperial Valley in ex cellent condition were on the street t this morning; In quite liberal quanti ties. Xhey were quoted at $2.26 a dozen. Watermelons met with a big demand yesterday, and the street was short on this this morning. The sup ply of cantaloupes was not very heavy, either, some shipments from the south having been delayed en route. BERRY MARKET SUOWS QUIET -The berry market on Front street has been rather dull the past few days for some reason. Loganberries are expected to come in freely next week, when the season will probably be at Its height. Blackberries nave not borne in very large quantities yet.. PEACH MARKET IS WEAKER Quantities of small peaches, scarcely larger than marbles have bieen shipped In. and as a result the market for the larger and better fruit has- been dam aged ; to some extent. Some of the smaller fruit sold yesterday afternoon as low as 36 cents per box. The top for the large fruit Is 1. EGGS AND BUTTER STEADY The egg and butter markets are Steady, with quotations unchanged. Oregon candled eggs are bringing 25 cents on the street. The supply is about equal to the demand. - 1 COUNTRY , DRESSED VEAL SLOW Country dressed veal has been com lng In rather freely Of late, and the market has been slow at 13 Mi cents for the best. Several veals sold as low as 11 cents. Country dressed hogs are quoted at in cents. NEW POTATOES MOVE WELL New potatoes are moving fairly well at quotations that have prevailed for several days. It is yet too early- to speculate with any degree of certainty what the market is going to be thi? fall, but Indications favor large crops in the Pacific northwest. Whether the .opening of the Panama canal wilt have - any material effect on the market the coming waiter is as yet purely a mat ter of very1 uncertain speculation. SALMON SUPPLIES ARE SCARCE Salmon was scarce today at 10 11a The - fish ' distributing houses will be closed tomorrow as will the comml&--slon bouses, except for a couple of hours - in the morning to receive- ex press.. .. ; . ' ,( ! SHIPPERS' WEATHER NOTICE Protect shipments as far -north as Seattle against maximum temperatures of about 66 degrees; northeast to Spo kane, 80 degrees; : southeast to f Boise, 85 degrees; south to Ashland. 74 de- f;rees. Maximum temperature at Port and tomorrow, about 70 degrees. JOBBING PRICES OP PORTLAND These prices are those at which wholesalers ell to retailer, except as otherwise itated: BUTTER Nominal Willamette valley cream ery, cubes, selling pries, 24c state prints, 1027c; ranch batter, 18c: city creamery 27MiC 1 ' ' BUTTER FAT No. 1, Portland delivery. Ser lb. . , EOG8 Selected. Candled locil. extras. Mfi2t: ease count, 23c: buying t. 6. b. Port land. 82c. MVS POULTRY Hens. 14 e, broilers, 18i2tte: Stags, live geese. 12c; ducks, old. 10c: TRANSPORTATION SUBXK PACIFIC STEAhlSiU CO. SS. YUCATAN To San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego v WJPITESPAY, JXTIiT 8 , SS. GEO. W. ELDER Coos Bay and Eureka SAXX.B : UHDAT MOBima AT 9 ! Ticket Office. I - "freight Ofllca, 1I2A Sd St. I Columbia Dock. 1 Main lt!4. A-1814IMaln 6203. A-S422 ALASKA -l Steamship sails direct 9 P. M. j X. TT7ISOAT, 0TJI.T 7 Few Reservations Left. Baa "Francisco, Portland ft Ikjs Angeles Bwamsntp co. . ,". : FRANK. BOO.AM. Agent. 184 Third at,. A-4596. Main a. STEAMSHIP . Kails Direct for Ban Francisco, Zios Angelas ana Ban JDtego. MONDAY, JULY 6, 30 P.M. ; BAIT TBAWCTSCO. POBTtAKD 4 ZiOB AHQEI.ES BTEAMSKZP CO. nUVX BOUAK, Agrtnt. T H4 TnlTd St. A-4596. Mala 20. 8. S.' BEA For ' -' SAN FRANCISCO IOS ANGELES t A. XSJ.' 9nlf 6 Ik taa FmuMisee A Portlaai t.8. Os Id and 'Washington Bts. (with O.-W. R. . Co.1 Tl Marshall sfttiO. A4lfl. Coos . Palls from Ainsworth dock. Portland. Its . Amm IB 99 ft Inn. 9 9 1 t mr , Krslght ana ticket office lower Ainsworth aock. -ortiano voos atr s. s. IJae. U H ' Ksallnc. Act. Pboos Uals . A-XiSl to S. S. Co. ' 1 VTA 8TBAXT8 OF aKAOEAlT ritEIOHT USE-Sailings from VIW .' fOBX about June IS and every 1 days ' mereaiier ior trauma cuui ports. " r CD. KENNEDT, Agent. . V; . : 270 SUrk St BLirie io Breakwater Corn Acreage is - Doubled m Year Valla - Walla. Wash.. Julv 3. The acreage in corn in the territory served by th O.-W. R. & N.- is twtce as great as it was last year, according to L. S. Smith, assistant BcrriciilturiHt' of the O.-W. K. & N. who arrived in 'Walla walla i yetseiday after a motorcycle trip from Spokane. Mr. Smith, who is a son -of "Farmer" Smith of the O.-W. R.r. N., Is. securing exhfbits for the Washington, Oregon, Idahcf corn show wmcn win oe held in ttus city No vember 24-27. " "While the greater portion of the corn Is In small patches, there is an enormous acreage this year;" said Mr. Smith. "The grain is doing well and there-Is every indication that there will be b)g yields. Much interest 13 being Bhown in the corn show, which will be held In Walla. Walla." North Yakima Ships Sheep to Chicago North Yakima. July 3. A tralnload of sheep out for a record run to Chi cago left here yesterday containing 1 carloads In a shipment of Rothrock & Anderson. The train made the run from EUensburg to this place ir. 70 minutes, being accompanied her by General Freight Agent Il.A.JGlena, of the Northern Pacific rallroaav This is the first of the shipments from the Yakima valley for? the sea sou, but it is expected that ISO to 175 carloads will be shipped out within the next 40 days. A second shipment Of 14 carloads will be sent from Naches City and EUensburg Thursday by George Chambers and Longmlre brothers. Horse Heaven Hills Yield Big Harvest Kennewlck, Wash., July 3. Wheat harvest began in the Horso Heaven hills yesterday with prospects for the largest wheat crop harvested In this section In years. Predictions from the ranchers are that there will be thous ands of acres of wheat that will aver age from 20 to 25 bushels to the acre. The volunteer crop is unusually good. This month has been free from the usual damaging hot winds, while an abundance of rain at the proper in tervals during the eeason has helped to make the wheat at this time 100 per cent more promising than at this same time last year. yenng, 11c; turkeys, 20c; dressed, 25c; pig eons, old, Sl.OOi&l 25; squabs, $2.2o22.40 doien. CHEESE Nominal. Fresh Oregon fancy full cream twins and triplets, 17c; JsUies, 17c; Young America, 18c. Fruit and Vegetables. BERRIES Strawberries, Oregon, $1.00; loganberries. s t&c&fl; raspberries, U$1 date; currants, Jlijil.2j; bluckberrles, 14f IM. . FRESH-FRUITS Oranges, $2.5X32.70; ba nanas, a(34Hc lb.; lemonu, $5.oo6.7S; llme, tl.OU per loo; grapefruit, Calltoruia. $2.30 2.75; pineapples, 7c; cherries, 610c lb.; goose berries, 4C lb.; peaches, 85c(ri.$l-20; canta loupes, $2(g2.25; watermelons, $22.25; casa bas, $2.25. VEUETABLES Turnips, $1.25; beets. $1.50; carrots, $1.5u; parsnips, ( ) sack; cabbage, local, $1.75; California tomatoes. 90c $1.50 box; green onions, 12c dozeorbunches; reppers, belL 25 30c; head lettuce, $1.25 1.00 per box; celery, $1.50 per dosen; egg plant, 25c; cauliflower, local, ( ); California, $1.60g2.00 crate; . French artichokes, 85c dosen; sprouts, ( ); string beans. 5i&7c; Lima beans, ( Kapeaa, 3c lb.; asparagus, $1.00 per box; local, xi.oo per dosen hunches; hot bouse cucumbers, 80((t$l per dosen. OMO.N3 California red. J-'.soaia.oo , ewe; garlic, 15c lb. fOTATOES Selllns twice: Extra cnoice. 85ca$l; choice. 65 75c; ordinary, 60c sack; new, $150 2.00. Hops, Wool and Hides. HOPS Buying price, choice. ltfVjc; tio.fuif "ISSi lme, 14c; 1914 crop ioiuioc; meuium to prime, contracts, lbc. CHITTITU OB CASCAKA BARK Car lots. Be; less than car lets, 5c. MOHAIR 1014 27a27Ac. WOOL Nominal. 1U14 clic: Willamette val ley coarse Cotawold,- 17"c; medium Shrop. shire, 18Me; choice fancy lots. 1020c lb.; eastern Oregon, 14(jJ20c, acordlng to shrink age. ; . . . muts utj niaes, axAc id.; reen, iikh 12c: salted hides. 12c:bulls. green san. ba Uc: Kips, 13014c; calreg,, dry, 25c; salt sklus itea or green, lswuc-; green maes ic less than salted; Rheen, pelts, suited, shearings. 10QS2oc; dry, 10c. Meats, Fish and Provisions. DRESSED - MEATS Selllns nrlce Coantrv killed: Hogs, fancy. 10"Ac; ordinary. BA(Ltloc: rough and heavy, 9c; fancy veals, laUVic; otdutary, 1111Vjc; poor, 1K-; mutton, 8c; oats, atftic; spring lambs, loc. HAMS. BACON. 12TC. llama. ' 19 ti 20 breaktast baoon, 10V2Sc; boiled haul, 30c; picnics, 13Vc; cottage, 21c. aibAiB I'acaing uouse bteers. ko. 1 stork, 2Mc; cows - No. 1 stock. llu: ewes. lOc: wethers. 11c; lazibs. UAc: pork loins. 19V,c: dressed hogs, 12 c. OY8TKKS Shoalwster bay. per eallon t : per 10O lb. sacs. ( ); Olymuia. tier rallon. $3.50; per lOy lb. sack, ( ; canned eastern. ooc can, 90.0; aosea, eastern, in sneil, 91.755 2.00 per 100; razor clains. $2.00(&2.25 box; eastern oysters, per gallon, solid pack, $3.o0. nan nommau ui-esseu Tlounders, 7c; Chinook salmon, 11c; bluebacks, luc: hal ibut, 4"A4l7c lb.; shrimps. 12 'Ac: iierch. lirui 8c lb.; lobsters, .35c lb.; silver smelt, Sc; shad. 34c; roe -shad, 6c lb.; salmon trout. LAUD xiercea, UMiC; compound, tierces. 10c. tKABS Large. $2.00; medium, $1 dozen. CRAWFISH 23c a dozen. Groceries, SUGAR Cuoei $5.35: Dowdered 5 2.V fri or berry, $5.05; beet, $4.85; dry granulated. u ciiuw,. fr.iw. ii.uulmiious are 30 days net cash.) met Japan style,- iso. l, fViaoc; New Orleans, head, 5Vc; Creole, 5M,c. HONEY New. 3.25a3.50 ner ease. BEANS Small white,' 3Vjc; Urge white. Be, pink, 64tH)c; llmas, 7c; bayo, 7c; red .v. salt coarse, nair grounds. 100s. JIO tr ton: bos, $10.75: table dairy. 0s. tR- irt $17.50; bales, $2.25; extru fine barrels, 2. 6s and, los, $3.23 (J.00 ; , lump rock. $2.50 per WUm Paints and Oils. LINSEED OIL Raw bbls.. Ble nee ui - kettle boiled, bbla., C3c; raw cases. oSc: boiled cases, 6Sc gal.; lots of 250 gallons, lc less; oil cake meal, $44 per torn WHITE LEAD Ton kits. 8c uer lh Ron Ih lots. 8e per lb.; less lots, 8c per lb. OIL MEAL Carload lots. $34. TURPENTINE In cases. 73c: wood bar. rels. Toe; Iron barrels, 6Sc pes gsllon. COAL OIL Water White on drums, and Iron barrels. lOc. ' Seattle Quotations. Seattle. Wash.. July 3. Eczs. fresh ranrh 27: oriental, 18c. . Batter, country creamery eubes,'26c: city creamery cubes. 28c; bricks, 27c; Oregon cubes, 23c; bricks, 24c. Cheese. Llmburger. 19e: Wisconsin. ISiain-. Swiss. 20c; Oregon, . 1516c; . Washington. 18-317C. Onions, green, 2025o dozen: Sacramento rocks, $1.25 1. CO; Austrslian, 56c per II). Potatoes, local, $nwi6; eastern Washiuu ton. $1720; new. 224c lb. Co. Stocks. Bonds, Cotton Grain, Etc 816-817 Board Of Trade BnUding. DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES TO ALL EXCHANGES Members Chicago Board of TradeC ? Correspondents of Logan & Bryan, i Chioager, ' New York. J. C. Wilson & Co. MBKB-eBS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE. ' - CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE. THE STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. SAN FRANCISCO. -: POBTXtaJrO OPPXCB 869 Oak St, Ground Floor, X.wis Blag". FhonaslSarsliaU 3858. A-4187. Overbeck & Cooke LAMBS 5 CENTS UP AT NORTH PORTLAND YARDS; HOGS STEADY Receipts ' Continue Light and as .Result Cattle, Hog and Sheep Markets Are Gaining Strength; - Tops Sell . at $8.05 Today. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK RUX. -Car Hogs. Cattle. Calves. Sheep. ... 2na 6 6 784 Friday Thursday . , Wednesday l Tuesday Mondy .... Saturday . . Week ago . Two weeks ... 119 ' ... 2 1004 74 IS ' 2104 ... 155 9 .. 459 .:.1987 1622 16 4330 ...1BO 10 .. ' 7 ...434 21 6 1658 ago ... 452 29 B 929 Today saw . another light run at the North Portland yards, witn receipts confined to seven cars, two containing liogs, one cattle, hogs and sheep ana one cattle and sheep, and t sheep. All of the shipments, excepting one car of 90 head of hogs, came under con tract and hence did not figure in the day's transaction. The sheep market is steady today and 5 cents hither, the nrlce paid for lambs last night being $5.90 6.00 for a small lot. Hogs are steady at $8.05. The cattle market Is steady at un changed quotations. oenerai mutton range Best shorn yearlings... , .J4.505.0O 4.50 snorn wethers Best shorn ewes Light sprlrijg Iambs Heavy spring lambs 4.004.25 5.9006.00 5.265.85 General hog market range: Best light, 200 lbs. $ - 8.00 Medium 7.50 9.00 Heavy . 7.65 Fat pigs 7.007.60 General cattle market range: Select light steers $ 7.50 Good to prime 7.40 Good to choice 7.0007.36 Ordinary to fair 6.757.00 Fancy cows 6.757.00 Good to prime 6.006.50 Ordinary 6.50 5.75 Select calves-.. 8.50 9.00 Heavy . -. '. . tf.508.00 Fancy bulls U . 5.50 5.75 Ordinary . 5.50 O 6.00 Today's livestock,. Shippers. Hogs Charles McCulloch, Haines, Or., 1 car; W. Block, McCoy, 1 car. Sheep Hubbard, Goldendale,' 3 cars. Mixed C. E. Lucke, Molalla, 1 car cattle, calves and hogs; S. B. Decker, Gervais, 1 car cattle, hogs and sheep. Friday Morning Sales. HOGS. Section No. Av. lbs. Oregon 1 500 Oregon 83 184 Oregon '. . .. . 7 126 Thursday Afternoon Sales, HOGS. ! Price. $7.00 8.06 7.25 Oregon 3 313 320 2U0 210 63 69 77 113 774 1120 . 180 $7.25 7.25 8.00 8.00 $5.90 6.90 Oregon 1 Oregon . . Oregon . . Oregon . . Oregon . . Oregon .. Oregon . Oregon Oregon . . Oregon . 1 12 LAMBS. 8 ... 81 . 10 YEARLINGS. EWES. is BULLS. 1 CALVES. 2 6.00 $4.23 $3.00 $4.00 $7.50 CHERRIES FOR HAWAII North- Yakima, "Wash., July 3. Tho record for distance in the shipment of cherries this year will be taken,, it 13 1 mercial club fruit stand.' He shipped . 10ft nn,IIldi, ot imbert oherries. hv . toned at Fort Schofleld, Hawali,for a lower Yhklma valley friend of the avray oincer. iney went Dy express to Sac Francisco and will there be put in cold storage on a United States transport. Mr. Nessly figured out that cherries could be laid down in Hawaii cherries could be laid down in Hawaii f.r 8 cents per pound, including the ccet of the fruit. - Omaha Livestock. South Omaha, Neb.. July 3. Cattle receipts, none. Hogs Receipts. 6900; market steady to.oc higher; bulk at $8.208.30. Sheep Receipts 066; market steady to hlpher. Yeslngs, $6.3606.40; wethers, $5.355.t,u: lambs, $8.76 9.00; ewes, $4.504.80. - San Francisco Markets. . San Francisco,' Cal., July Z.: Eggs, extras 24V4c; ffrsts, 22c; selected pullets, 21c. Butter Extras, 24c; prime firsts, 23c. firsts, 23c. Cheeses California fancy, 12Mc; firsts, 12e seconds, 10c. Denver livestock. Denver. Colo., July. 3. Cattle re ceipts, 50; market firm. Steers, $7.50 $8,40; cows and heifers, $6.5008.25; calves, $9.00010.50. Hogs Receipts, 75; one load at $8.20 , bheep Jone. . ' Business Bugaboo Will Be Burned, Too Ad Club to Put Sink In Calamity Howlers- Bed Plre to Be Burned on Mount Stood. "When, in connection with the repe tition of the electric parade under "Ad club auspices tomorrow evening, the , 'psychological business bugaboo" is officially-burned and destroyed, there will be simultaneous illumination bn Mt. Hood, caused by the burning of a large quantity of red fire by the Y. M. C. A. party that is to ascend tfie moun tain tomorrow. The red fire powder has been furnished by the Ad club. It Is hoped the illumination may be seen from Portland. Pasadena Correspondence. Pafftdenai Cal., July 3 A red hand letter and a black hand letter provided Chief of Police Mclntyre with diver sion today. The' red hand letter de manded $500 of John Holloway, a merchant, under penalty of death. The sender of the black hand letter was j modest, demanding $10 of A. R. Klock. . Both letters were grotesquely de- signed and the police believe they (were the work of boys. One was or namented with the conventional "black hand," the other with a large hand drawn In red pencil. Russian Army Flier Killed. Y St. Petersburg, July 3. Captain Bo Jaroglo, an army aviator, was Killed at PeskOf f by ; the fall of his . mono plane. . v : ' . : ,- '' ' France Rewards American.- jiv? Paris, July 3. The French; war of fice gave Elmer 'Sperry; American, a $50,000 prise , for an aeroplane stabil - Journal Want Ads bring results, ; Portland Pure Milk & Cream Co. Butter, Eggs, Cneese, Poultry, Pork and Vaal. Writ for quotations. XHTRB ASS SOTT STBESTS Mala 3183 Portland, Or. A-1463. HOLIDAY ATMOSPHERE CAUSES APATHY IN LOCAL WHEAT TRADE Market Here Considered a Little Stronger in Sympathy With the Sharp Advance in Chicago Price; Cargoes Are Reported Steadier. WHEAT CARGOES STEADIER. London, July 8. Wheat cargoes on passage , English country markets steady. French country markets quiet. PORTLAND CHAIN RECEIPTS. -Cars- Wheat. Barlsy .Flour.Oats.Hay Monday Tuesday ...... Wednesday .... Thursday Friday Year ago- Fri day A Saturday T't'l. this week Year ago . . 21 14 7 1 7 e n 8 24 41 5o 3 8 7 2 2 20 14 0 5 5 8 1 37 18 133 IS 87 104 6 12 The wheat market! here today was reported dull, the holiday atmosphere having already begun to make itself felt. Quotations remained about as yesterday although the market may be regarded firmer In sympathy with the rise at Chicago and the more favorable sentiment in Europe. : WHEAT Old crop, : producers' price, nominal, track basis. Club, 86c; milling bluestem. 87c; fortyfold. 85c: valley, 85c; red Russian. 82c. ' New crop, ciup, July and August, sc; sep- temoer, 77c; rortyroid, July - August, 79c; bluestem, 8182c OATS Buying price: No. 1 white, feed. $21 per ton; gray, $20.60. New crop, white. $22.50. I . " BARLEY -Producers price, track basis: Feed, $20 20.50; brewing, nom inal, $21 per ion. FLOUR Selling nrlce: Patent. $4.80 Willamette valley, $4.80; local straight. $4.zu; export. $3.So3.yo; baiters, $4.60 0 4.80. HAY Producers' price: Wilamette valley timothy, fancy, $ 13.60 14.00; eastern - Oregon-Idaho,- fancy timothy, $16.0016.50; alfalfa. $13.00013.50; vetch and oats. $11.00; clover, $9,000 s.iu per ion. GRAIN BAGS No.! 1 Calcutta, fu ture delivery, $8.25. MILLSTUFFS Bran, $22.50024.00 snorts, szb.ou'aZ7.uu. t Stocks Advance; Market Is Steady New York. Julv 3 TK etnok mar. ket showed considerable strength to day, 12 Industrials and 20 active rails ttumuciug. American stoctcs in Lon don were quiet and steady. Ransre Of New York nrtf.An. fur. nished by Overbeck & Cooke company, io-ii poM.ru oi iraae ouiiaing: DESCK1FTION I Opn Hlehl Low C loss Amal. Copper Co. 27 ..... 70 69 Am. Car A Foundry, e.j Am. Can, c Am. Cotton Oil, c Am. Loco., c Am. Sugar, e ......... Am. Smelt, c. Am. Tel. A Tel Anaconda Mining Co.. ATchlson,c Baltimore A Ohio, e.. Beet Sugar Bethlehem Steel, e.... Brooklyn Rapid Tr.... Canadian Pacific, e.... Central Leather, e O. A G. W., c do preferred C, M. & St. Paul 27 62A 120 120 si 09 90 26 41 824 81 99 90 26 41 91 194 1 87 37 37 100 99 '40 51 J. & Si., c... Chlno Copper .... . . . ! Chesapeake A Ohio. . 41 62 26 i29 ii 62 20 20 cCwlted'oas ; Corn Products, c.V.V.' 129 128 i Delaware & Hudson... I Den. A Bio Grande, c Erie, c I do lt preferred .. 22 28 29 28 43 43 43 148 31 124 43A General Electric 140 14tf G. N.f ore lands G. N., preferred ..... 31 31 124 124 101 Illinois uentrai ki2"4 Inter. Harreater ...... . Inter. Met., c do preferred Lehigh Valley K. C. Southern Mexican Petroleum. . . . Loutsrille A NasbrUle. Mo., Kan. A Texas, c. Mo. Pacific National Lead . . : Nerada Consolidated . Sew Haren N. Y. Central N. Y.. O. A W Norfolk A Western, e. North American Northern Pacific, c. ... Pac. Mall Steam. Co.. Penn. Railway 107 106 w 14 14 62V4 14 it A 82-A 02 130 136" 136 27H ao-A 'Is 00 27 vi ii o 094 13 139 138 138 17 17 17 17 14" 65 89 17 IT 2t 105 73 11 ii 13 64 89 64 89 10 111 23 111 110 11014 Z3 22 111 111 119 m P -G.. L. A C. Co ISO 122 Pressed Steel Car, c. . Kay Cons. Copper Beading, c Rep. Iron & Steel, c.. Rock Island, c S. L. A S. F., 1st pfd S. L. AS. W., c Southern Pacific, c. . . Southern Railway, c. . Tenn. Copper , T., S. L. W.. c I'nlon Pacific, e V. S. Rubber, c , U. S. Steel Co., c... I'tah Copper Virginia Chemical ... Western Union Tel.... Westlnghonge Electric, 42 43 21 42 21 21 163 164 163 164 22 1 1 19 97 97 0 24 V. 24 83 33 334 OiJ'ts 7H 155 155 ifiiii 155 "A. 69 69 61 58 60 6lH 61 01 9, 53 28 28 284 68 8 76 73 Total sales, 151.300 shares. Money closed lg2ri. Ex. Div. 73. Wheat Shows No '. . . Material Change ; 1 Chicago, 111.. July 3. Wheat showed a slight decline here today, after yesJ closed at 79 Sc. for July: December closing at 81 He. Kange or Chicago prices, furnished I ter. Mrs. Foster alleges that her hus-??- Overbeck & Cooke .company. 216- band foiled to support her and she was " ' - uunuing; Month- Open. Hlrt. Lo. Close. WU D July 79 79 704, 79 sept. 784 794 78 V B Dec. 82i S2 81 814 B CORN. i July :, " 1 St ' : 218 Sept, Dec. a 03 i.'Mi ' 55 "t 54 OATS. . July . . . 8614 36 H 85V, 85 . 36- ' S6T4 POEK. 36 Vi 38 14 Ik-pt. . Dec.. .. July .. Sept. . Oct. ... July".. 54 86 85 A 36 A .2105 2195 2140 ..2030 2033 2025 2165 2025 1033 1180 1177 1143 BIBS. .....11T7 . 1180 . 11T5, 1180 1142 1147 1177 1175 1142 eept. . Oct. .. NORTHWEST BANK STATEMENT Clearings Monday . . . , . Tuesday .... Wednesday This week. .91,445, 133. 37 . 1.201,8S2.7 . 1.706.0H5.M Year ago. fi,8io.82i.94 3 113 9S5 95 2.'hi!507.47 Thursday ........ 2,731,7!0.3t Friday 179,233.10 Holiday Week to date . . .$,0M,135.45 SU.0e9.617.-U I "Including Saturday. New York I Cotton Market. Close Jan. .. Mar. . , May ., July . Aug. . , Septr . . Oct. .. Dec. . , 1217018 "1221 u , lZSS"f!40 1Z45&46 1242(0)43 1218020 1218019 1227028 French Investors Lose Millions. Paris,; July 8.- Edmund Thery, economist, said French investors have lost $111,200,000 In the past half year. Open High Low 1224 .1228 1214 1231 123S 1219 1250 1252 1239 1254 1255 1245 1247 1251 1241 i224 1226 im 1236. 1237 1225 IN CAR ON PMP ROAD Two Women . Will Probably Die and Others Are More or Less Hurt. : . TRY TO HIDE IDENTITIES Tacoma Keports Toarth, Antomoblle Accident in. Two Days; rourteea Hurt and On Bead, Tacoma, Wash., July 3. Two young women are dying:, one man. Is seriously Injured and three others badly bruised aa the result of the fourth automobile accident here In two days. The toll for the 48 hours Is 14 Injured and one dead. The latest accident, the overturning of a large machine on the tniyallup road, last night, is shrouded In mys tery, and few details of the affair can be learned- Six persons were In the car when it plunged over an embank xnent while going at high speed. Lillian Prewett. 20. Seattle, Is near death at the General .hospital, sne sustained a fracture of the skuiL Mrs. Anna Becker, 22, also of Seat tle, Is dying of Internal injuries at St Joseph's hospital. A man giving the name of W. A. Raymond and who claimed to be from Wenatchee. is suffering from a frac tured hip and Internal Injuries. C M. Ryan, manager of the American Mes senger service of Seattle, Lute Thomp son and Theresa Perry, of Seattle, also members of the party, were badly bruised and shaken up and returned to Seattle after the accident. All made efforts to conceal their Identities. The police are suspicious that all did not give their correct names. v Celebrating at The Dalles Today Queen Winifred and Her Hoyal Bolts Given Boyal Welcome Will Bs Two Bay Celebration Plrsworks Plaish. The Dalles. Or.. July 3. With whistles blowing, bells ringing and a throng at tho dock, cheering. Queen Winifred and her court eatered The Dalles shortly after noon; today to reign during the celebration; of Inde pendence day, which will continue until tomorrow night. All arangement have been completed In every detail for the best celebration ever held In this city. All sorts of amusements and enter tainments have been arranged and every minute of the time will see some part of the program in progress. Queen Winifred and her court were entertained at luncheon at the Hotel Dalles this morning. Coronation cere monies took place on the balcony of the city hall following the arrival of the royal party. Included In the list or amusements are such attractions as the "slide for life," war dance by the local order of Red Men, baseball, free open air dance and a long parade. The Gresham srlrls fire team has been secured to make several exhibition runs. The at traction which promises to be a real J noisy hit Is the baby show tomorrow evening. Considerable difficulty was I experienced in securing Judges for this I event. The hilarity , will close tomorrow I night witn a cometw oaiue ionowmg the display of fireworks on the river. Biz Times at Marshfield. Marshfield, Or.' July 3. The Fourth of July celebration, which started this morning, will be the biggest gather ing of the kind ever held In Marsh field. Men from the mills and logging camps with thousands of dollars to spend have crowded the city. The cel ebration will continue until tomorrow night. An auto parade was held this morning and motorcycle races and other events will take place this after noon. Albany Is Celebrating. Albany, Or., July 3. Albany's four rtavs" Fourth of July celebration, which opened Wednesday, Is declared to be the most successful event of Us kind ever held.. The city is In gala. st tire. Miss Mabel Blount, who was elected Goddess of Liberty, will be crowned toniehL Woman Attorney Has Woman Client Kiss Xilda CBryon to Represent One of Ker Sex la a Suit for Divorce la Circuit Court. Woman appearing as counsel for woman will be the unusual sight in the circuit, court in the near ruture. Miss Llda M. O Bryon, an attorney. this morning filed suit for Ida May- I Foster for divorce from John W. Fos". omnll.rf a new whll her arm wan I .ws.k-w - 1 - Ca8t fr.m VC" tht I he might support nersen ana son. one I e liesred that her nusDana dislocated I vr arm. aealn after It had beaun to I ,0i v... hi rnnrhnim anil tht ha 5 vrced her to work contrary to her doc b I tor s orders alter she had had an I operation. They were married at La Center, Wash., December 13, 1896, Bodies of Three Found in Swamp Atlanta Man, Sis Wife and Motaar-to- Xtaw Pound Riot to Death; He Is Supposed to Have Killed Them. Atlanta. Ga July 3 With wounds showing that all three had been shot. 1 th corpa of S. F. Bennett and two I women, supposed to be his wife and motner-in-iaw, were iouna xoaay in a swamp at East Point, an Atlanta sub urb. : " -Y '':"-- The police theory was that Bennett first killed the two women with ; a shotgun and then fired a charge into his own breast . ' There was no explanation of the 28 J tragedy. Mother Inherits .Estate. Y, Martha J. Ashford. 81' years old, of St. Joseph, Mo is the only heir to the estate of her son, George W. Ashford, I estimated to be worth 88000. aeeordir.jt the! to her petition or the amointmTit f I John B. Cleland as administrator hiih was filed this morning. SIX PERSONS GO OVER EMBANKMENT JAPANESE ADMIRALS NAMED IN GRAFT IN NAVAL - FOUNDRY Populace Incensed' at Ru mor of Great Thefts by . Officials", Yokohama. July 3. Dlscoverv that the government's naval steel foundry management was Involved In the graft scanaai arrecting the Japanese, ma rlne department threatened fresh trou ble throughout the country today: At the outset it was supposed only a few officers responsible for buying electrical appliances had been cor rupted. As the Investigation e broad ened, .the names of more and more, in cluding a number Of admirals, 'were dragged in. ' Incensed to find that the enormous taxes squeezed out of them for naval purposes were, to' a "considerable ex tent, being pocketed by dishonest of ficials, the masses of Japanese have repeatedly shown alarming signs' of their dissatisfaction with a govern ment which has permitted them to be so grossly swindled. With each succeeding revelation these demonstrations of popular dis content have been more emphatic Ths uprising of a number of weeks ago. wnen tne parliament nouses were stormed, several lawmakers were mobbed, crowds rioted in the streets. and the Tamamoto ministry was final ly driven from office, though immedl ately due to the general objection to still higher taxes for naval purposes, certainly never would have occurred but for the graft scandal. Worried. by these outbreaks, the gov ernment has been doing its latest In vestigating as secretly as possible and trying to suppress news of its dis coveries. The belief is . widespread. ) however, that enormous peculations nave been discovered. That" the steel. foundry management has been found, to have shared in the loot probably never would have been known to the public but for the at tempt made at sulclde-by Vice Admiral Baron Masuji Yamanouchl, who was closely identified with It., i Nehalem Celebrates Too, Next Month Industrial and Floral Pair Is Peatora. la Which Valley Takes aa Interest Portland Firms Offer Prizes. Nehalem, Or., July 3. The Nehalem Valley Industrial & Floral Fair will be held on Saturday, August 29. The fair has been a fall feature of the val ley for the past two years and has gained considerable faqpe in this sec-4 tlon of the state on account of the ex cellent exhibits. On of the main features of the ex hibits is that of the school children who are- taking a great Interest Prizes are offered for garden products, fancy work and all lines of work in which tho children are interested. Pupils of every schoor In the valley have en tered exhibits at the previous fairs and this year promises to be far in excess of any held before. The Nehalem Valley Dahlia associa tion exhibits at the same time. By combining the two events, the fair has attracted considerable attention. The Dahlia association has provided prizes for the exhibits of 100 or more flow ers grown In the valley and It Is ex pected that, thousands" of choice flow ers will be shown. Many housewives are cultivating their flowers and it has been found that the dahlia grows to its fullest perfection in this section. Many Portland business houses have taken an interest in the fair and do nated prizes. Woman Awarded Damages. Mrs. Addle Hart was awarded $1230 damages against the Portland . Rail way, Light & Power company by a Jury in Circuit Judge Phelps' court this morning. She sued for JIO, 350, alleg ing that she .was injured by a fall when a car, on which she was a pas senger, lurched and threw her down She was Injured October 12, 1913, at Williams avenue and Knott street. Kavanaugh Visits Seashore. Circuit Judge Kavanaugh went to the beach this morning with his family to spend the week-end and celebrate the Fourth. He will return Monday morning and in the afternoon will dis pose of all motions and ex parte mat ters pending in cases which , were transferred to his department from that of Circuit Judge Morrow when the latter took up criminal trial work. Brodie Will Print Bulletin. Eugene, Or., July 8. R..-A. Brodie, of this city, has signed a, contract with the state grange of Oregon to print the Oregon Grange Bulletin, the official organ of the society, in this city; beginning with this month's is sue. It will be Issued monthly.. The paper Is now printed at Lents. New Freight House Proposed. Chief Engineer J. Rl Holman of the O.-W. R. & N. Co. will examine bids next Monday for the construction of the proposed new freight house at Ta coma.. It is understood a number of contractors have made-tenders under the specifications. Kansas Society Picnic. . A good old fashioned Jayhawker bas ket picnic will be held tomorrow after noon by the Kansas society of Oregon at Columbia park,' in celebration of the Fourth. July "4th" Victim Dies.. Chicago, July 8. Chicago's first Fourth of July victim was reported to day. John Sullivan died of burns caused by exploding fireworks. ? Spend Fourth at Tillamook. District Judge Jones. Mrs. Jones and their two children will spend the Fourth, at Tillamook, returning for court Monday. . " - Ladd & Tilton Bank Established 1859 .. - - . , CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $2,000,000.00 . k. . . .... -. " Commercial and Savings Deposits . SUBURBAN NOTES; Little Hindu' Girls Will Speajs at Sell wood on Sunday. . , Educated for Bellaioua Work. Sellwood. Joly 3. Itev. and. Mrs. G. Baton of the Pentecostal cnurch of the Kazarene and the two . little Christian girls from India whom they have brought to this "country to edu cate at the Naiarene University at Pasadena and then return to their Calcutta mission as worker will speak at the Sellwood Kazarene church Sun day evening at d at the Spokane avenue Presbyterian church Sunday School Sunday morning. -Beb Is 14 years old and Schetcfcu, who was widowed t the age of 5. is row 8 years old. . Grange to Present Program. Milwaukee. Or.-, July 3. A patriotic program will be presented at the regu lar meeting of Mllwaukle grange. No. 268, In grange hall tonight. An ad dress on "Milestones in Our History" will be delivered by T. R. A. Sellwood and other members will speak on'"The Grange's Part in Progressive History," Home Making a Practical Patriotism and "Cultivating Love of Country in Our Youth." Mrs. V. G. Benvle, lec turer, arranged the prog-ram. - T. M.' C. A. Plans "Discussed. Sellwood, July 3. Plans for the' en suing year of the religious department or bellwood Y. M. C A., to be Dce- sented to the board of directors at Its next meeting, in September, ar now being discussed by' the committee com posed of the protectant ministers of Sellwood. Outdoor Services to Begin. Sellwood, July 3. Non-sectarian gospel services to be held outdoors in Sellwood park from 7 to 8 o'clock on Sunday evenings will commence this Sunday night, when Rev. J. E. Youel, pastor of the Spokane avenue Presb'y terian church, will, preach. Special music has been arranged. Fall Is Fatal to Miss Carrie Oliver Oregon City, July 3. Miss Carrie Elva Oliver, the 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and, Mrs. David Oliver of this city, who fell down an embankment on South High street Tuesday, evening. died at the Oregon City hospital Thurs day afternoon from a fracture of th skull at the base of the Brain. With several friends Miss Oliver was stand ing on the sidewalk and when she took a step backward fell about 12 feet, Sh hit the back of her head on a rock. Medical aid was summoned and she was rushed to the hospital, Yester day morning Miss Oliver regained con sciousness for a few hours and seemed much Improved. In the .afternoon she became worse, and died. Miss Oliver was born April 18, 1898 at St. George. N. B., and came to Ore gon City a few years ago with her par- entB. She was a student of the pub lie schools of the city and had many friends. The funeral will be held at o'clock from the Holman undertaking parlors on Main street, and interment will be In the Mountain View cemetery. Rev. J. R. Landsborough will offici ate. Young Man Drowns in Oak Grove Creek Oak Grove, Or., July S. t Walter Luecke, 21 years old, son of Rev. F. H. Luecke, German Methodist church pas tor of Courtney station, was drowned here last evening In about seven feet of water in a creek that empties into the Willamette river. The victim could not swim.- He was with a 'psrty of other young fellows who were preparing-to go Into the water. Luecke went In ahead of the others, and though his friends went tovhi aid ss soon as they knew he was In trouble. it was 10 minutes before the body was recovered. A pulmotor was rushed from Portland but was not success fully used In an effort at resuscitation. Vancouver Marriage Licenses. Vancouver. Wash., July 2. Marriage licenses were Issued yesterday by the county auditor to the following per sons: V. L. Smith of Toledo. Or., and Lulu Abrens of Fort Scott, Kan a.; Eu gene Basset and Cora Kinney, both of Vancouver; August Jalo of Aberdeen and Elsie Holum of Portland; Charles Clem and Lillian E. Taylor, both of Lebanon; C. I. Nagel of Orenco and Florence Morgan of Portland; Percy Allen and Ina L. Charlton, 17 years old both of Holbrookr William C Mc Laughlin of Kelso and Vera M. Lyons of Portland: George Karl of Hood River and Emily Hill of Hocklnson; Thomas P. Clarke and Mary B.- Beat- tie, both of Vancouver; George R. Perry of Portland and Florence Tern er of Camas. Charged With Wife Beating. Vancouver, Wash., July 3. Ed Par iseau, who, with Jils wife, is' stopping at a local rooming house, was ar rested last night by Officer Johnson on a charge of beating his wife,-who Is now suffering with a broken nose and two black eyes. Pariseau, when arraigned in police court this morning, pleaded not guilty, and bis trial was set for 4 o'clock this axtemoon. . Hockinson Pastor Dies. Vancouver. Wash., July-'l.-Rev. Peter Kopra, pastor of the Finnish Lutheran church at Hocklnson, died yesterday. He was 4S years old and Is survived by his widow, eight chil dren and two sisters, the two latter residing in Finland. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at Hocklnson and will be conducted by Rev. Adolph Mattson. Interment will be ; In the Finnish cemetery. )- Desertion Is Alleged. Oregon City. Or., July 8. Alleging desertion, Martha Jane Trulllnger filed divorce proceedings against Freeman L. Trulllnger a farmer of Clackamas county, in the circuit court Thursday They, were married in November, IS99. Oregon City License. V Oregon City, Or.. July 3. A mar rlage license was issued Thursday to Leon Jackson of Can by, or and .Miss uertna j. ruggs. r . 'OFFICIAL PROGRAM t FOR CHAUTAUQUA IS F Will Be Under Direction of A, R, Priest, Formerly Dean of U. of W. ORMALLY GIVEN OUT -j. i Vancouver, Wash, July a., The of- ficlal program for the Vancouver . Chautauqua has been announced for ; the week of. July 15 to 20, Inclusive.! It will be -held under the direction of A, R. Priest, formerly dean of the col lege or liberal arts at the Universrty of Washington, and James H. Mc Laren will deliver all of the morning lectures. - The rro-rram will be carried out on the following- schedule: Children's ' hour, 9 a, m. ; morning lecture, 10 a.m.; afternoon concert, 2:30 p. m.; after noon lecture, 3 p. m.; evening concert. 7:80 p. m.; evenlnsr lecture. 8 p. m, . Wednesday, "Pioneer day," after- , noon Welcome addresses: response by -- superintendent; short, addresses by pioneers; muslo by Lyric Glee club; J' community lecture, "Farming and Be ing Farmed." by Colonel W. H. Miller. Wednesday evening Grand opening concert by Lyric Glee club; Imperson ations, by Francis Ives Hendry; en tertainment by WHllam A. McCormlck. the wonderful imitator, and Bronte, the smartest dog In the world. Thursday morning Children s hour (Seton Indian games); lecture, "The Wisest of Fools," by Dr. James H. Mc Laren. Thursday afternoon Artists' recital. by Elwynn trio; lecture. "The Flags of the World." by Dr. McLaren. Thursday evening Concert, by El. wynn trio; lecture oration. "The Bur den of the Nations," by Dr. Thomas E. Green. Friday morning Children's hou (Seton Indian games); lectures, "The Radium of the Soul." by Dr. McLaren, Friday afternoon Melodies of ths Southland, by Hann Jubilee Singers; popular lecture. "Chinese Problems.", by Ng Poon Chew, the "Oriental Mark Twain." Friday evening Jubilee concert, by Hann Jubilee Singers; lecture. "Why1 I Quit Fighting," by F. R. . Wedge, ex prize fighter. Saturday. "Music day." morning Children's hour (Seton Indian games); lecture, "Ben Hur." by Dr. McLaren. Saturday arternoon Concert by Clrlcillo's Italian band. Saturday evening Popular concert, by Clrlcillo's Italian band:, music fes tival, Thaviu Grand Opera company, with Clrlcillo's entire band. Sunday afternoon Sacred readings, by Mrs. William Calvin Chilton; lec ture, "National Righteousness," by Mrs. A. L. A. Robinson; vespers at 4 p. , m. ' Sunriav eventnr Sacred classics, by Mrs. Chilton; travelogue. "Mexico and South America," illustrated with n views, by Rev. Peter MacQueen. Monday morning unuoren i uour . (Seton Indian games); lecture. Rachel, or . an Old Time courisnip. by Dr. McLaren. Monday afternoon concert. Dy u. bar singing orchestra; popular lec ture. "Brains and tne eioie, vj Charles L. Seasholes. Monday evening Jqy nignt, xne Time of Your Life." "Go Hunt Hiram" Is His Vacation Crv7; J When tns vnsr ox tns bm -xmawww JaU Would Get a Taw nays Off Hs Has T. Hiram "Edwards Arrested, e.- rr.nHu-n Julv 8. Frederick Hiram Edwards took charge today of the kitchen at the city Jan. vice iur. Ramazlnnl. on his vacation. - Ramaxzinl is the regular chef. He is entitled to a vacation each year. For a Ion longtlm Frederick Hiram Ld wards has officiated during these an nual absences. Frederick has a pen chant for periodical sprees, and h usually finishes them at the city prison with a confiscated dooormat un der each. arm. This has happened is umea. w,.n Ramazlnnl begins to feel the vacation spirit stirring In his system he sends word to the police depart ment to "keep an eye out fior. F, Hiram Edwards, pleat-e. He hasawver had to wait many aavs. . , F. Hiram is an exceneni coo. Three Couple Are Divorced. t-.i r.r Reed to appear In his divorce suit against Bertha Heed led to the granting of the - divorce ' asked' to Mrs. iteea Dy urcu uu McGInn. Cruelty was alleged. Judge . Gat-ns granted a divorce to- Crelghton C. Daniels from Musette S. Daniels on charges or crueuy. -JU. allowed a divorce to Walter M. Walker from Elisabeth Walker on a charge of desertion. ' Jury Finds tor Cldld. . a inrv - in Circuit Judge . Cleeton's court this morning returned a verdict for R. S. McFarland in the suit of Iris F. Hill. 14 years old. against him for damages as tne resun o ma " im mobile accident. McFarland was driv ing his automobile at Sixth and Madi son streets March 1, 1812. when the girl was struck, -jareiessness wn. leged. f Two Convicts Escape. Centralis. Wash.. July 2. Jack O'Brien and John W. Bums, two con victs, escaped from the Mesklll rock quarry yesterday morning,- taking ad vantage or a moment wuen me aiieu- tion of a guard waa averieo. XEW ' TOD AT MORTGAGE LOANS 51, 6, 7 On Imnro-ed city property. We also leal In Corporation t and Municipal Bonds. ' jtosEBTBOH xwnro, . SOT-8 Nerttwnura Batik Hag. Want Ad Rates lo effect Oct. 1. 1913. ALL PBEVIOUS BATES CANCtttlD CUAiltiED AXVEHieSbMK . Dully er Sands 7. JH cents per word per losertkm. Tils ebsrge is for sfl elsaslrlcatloM reett. lag "For beot la frlvate raaU.r," "Rodid aad IKwrd Is yrivat ramllr." "Sltaatto Waat ed" and "Waotsd to Kent" ads., walck are 1- ten Is per word per toaeruoa. ' Ko ad ebarced for less than IS easts, i CASH ADVEltTISEMENTg 'm eeoU per word tut all elsastfleatloes irrptlDf "tat Beot ta Private KamAr." tuxm aad Board la Private Pamlly.'' "Sit es tlon Wsoted'! sod "WsatM to beat" sds( Bleb are 1 rents per word. ; t Tbre tnsertior for the price of two. .j Brveo Insertions ' f or tbe prie of five. . . tat ad Ukea tut Iras thaa 14 ctnts. 4 I .5 : i if M