THE - OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, - PORTLAND, MONDAY, JUNE 14r 1315. FURTHER IMPROVEMENT IN BRITISH COLUMBIANS FAIL IN AN ATTEMPT ;T0 RUIN INDUSTRY Shipments of Powdery Scab Pota toes From There Believed to B DeUberate Attempt to Hurt This Country Stock Is Stopped. - Old potatoes are today selling at the iiim V prte aa mv white potato along- front . street Whfl. Ofn- tntrta ar Quoting aa high aa S2.0O for Uw potatoes, th general market la ranging around 3.W2.25. OU potatoes ar f ten at the former price- , " Discovery of powdery scab lq Brltlah Co- laiabie potatoes and the fact that no further - shipment -- from there - are likely into the United States created a firmer situation all ' through the market for old atock bar ana - elsewhere to the Pacific northwest. Oii carload of potatoea from British Co lumbLa destined to thia market has already - been refused admittance by federal ln- apectkm authorttiea. Although .the Brit lab Colombia government . ! euppoeed to inspect esrstullvery shipment ot potatoea before authority, ta given by the United State; for the atock to ester thia country, la stated ' "that either do inapectloa baa been made by the Canadian or else their method are vary : lax. ,-' la aome quarter It la asserted that de ' liberate attempt la being made by the Brltiab - Columbth interna ta to sain the potato iuduatry ' of tbla aectioti in an effort to control the trad later.'? If thia la true the object baa not been attained because the federal government " will bo longer allow shipment from there. Stocks of old potatoes her are scant and a th season will probably extend for .nearly aiontb, there are strong prospecu that the old stock will soon be selling higher than the BW' - New potatoes from both California and Ors- gon ar coming forward more freely with the X market showing coosiderable weakness. Pries decline r expected t become general wlth- la Lhe Immediate future. EGO RECEIPTS ARE HEAVIER v Receipt of eggs in the Front Street tradeH are ucreaalng. wnue V fair, soma vary poor stock is coming for ' Market for good quality is ateady bat poor stuff la rather depressed. ; FANCY CANTS ARE OFFERING Fancy cantaloupes from the Imperial vaUey ' Wr generally ' offering In the Front atreet - trade today. Sales ot best standards- the A. - B. Cs were reported general t $3.50, while other .were selling from that prlos down to V fXbo. - - ' WATERMEIiONS ARE SHADED fractionally shaded prices are shown for watermelons In the local trade today. Gea " eral quotation is 3.25 per cental. Quality of toe offerings la ood but the trade baa been ; rather alow in starting. pea MARKET IS DEPRESSED : Market tor green pea to rather depressed "V locally with an increasing movement both on the tanners' and Front atreet market. Sales i on the street are reported generally from 3c K to 4c a pound for beat stuff. ; PEACH MARKET IS EASIER it Slightly easier ton is showing for peaches - today with sales general at 10ffll;76 a box. J' California atock continues to reflect lmprore- - ueut in quality. Apricots in luga ar selling i: fairly well at $2--11 tor boxes. : , BRIEF NOTES OF -THE TRADE California tomatoes In log are selling SXSO 4"' for ! quality -v' t Another shipment of fresh California black figs reported in. i ; .-. I Butter mariret to ruling Steady at unchanged prices. Cheese market nn changed trade still slow. is value with TRANSPORTATION San, Francisco Los Angeles fWlthoat Chaaae -Xm Boat) Tit Big, : ' " ' CUbb, -. Comfortable, Elegantly Appointed. " Bea-Oela Btasmitip BEAR Balls From AlnrwortX Book ' 9 A: M., JUNE 16 inn OalAaa. ' Columbia. su-vsvr. All Bates Include Berth- avnd. steals. Table and Umot Hi n Sea Tnaxameo ft rrtlaaa . M. Oa. Third avnd Wn1nrto 8ta Ywith. O-W. B. XT. Co. TalSK)d. T 4SO0, A-6iai, ' ItShuoTm SAN FRANCISCO ROUTS XO M Honrs at Sea Six-Deck. M-Knot, Triple-Screw .... Palatial S.S. "Northern Paciac" Sails Jun li. I. 20, 24. 28. Krery Tnaav day. Thursday ard Saturday thereafter. Steamer train leaTea North Bank Station 9: SO A. M. 8. S. arrire & F, 3: SO P. 1C next day. One way fares, fS, tlA, 2u. Kxeurslon fare to Bxpoalrkna- Kxpreaa serrtc freigbt rat. - - , TICKET OFFICE. STH A3TO BTAKX San Franeisoo Hukat St. " -! San Francisco SANTA BARBARA, LOS ANGELAS , ; AND SAN DIEGO. S. S. ROANOKE SATX8 WEU JTTWB 16, S T. X. . HOSTS ACXXXO STX AXSKXP CO. ; Ticket Offio : rraight Offioa 132A 8d J Foot Northrup St. Mala 1314. A-1S14 1 B'dwy 6203. A-64ai American-HawaHan Steamship Co. . Freight Sarrios -Frequent Portland Sailings. TJ ' 7 , New Low . VxV York Rate Boston O. 9. KXHSEDT, Agent, - ' ' 870 Stark st, Portias a, o. JTEAP.ISHIP BREAKWATER Safla freaa. Ainawextk Soefc. rtlaad. B a. as. Thoraday. - freight sad Ticket ikat offio Ain. www whi uui eouw. CJltV Ticket affios, M fetxth st, Fhoa KanhaU UOO. A41SX Partlaad at Coo Bar S. iTuIu. STEAMER GEORGIANA , t-sares dally except Monday for . ASTOBZA iVO WAT XAJTOrBrOS. LaMtwtnc foot of Washington st1 i - a-xtu returning t p. an, - I BERRIES 'EULING ' LOWER TODAY IN LOCAL MARKETS ? All berry, v markets were lower for the day, both on the Front street trade and on the East Side Farmers' market, Currant again ruled the lowest ever known here. While first class stock was quoted on the Farmers market at ?1 01.25 a crate, some ordinary offeri ngs went as low as 85c. On the Front, street trade beet quality was quoted slow at 11.26. ' Strawberries sold at $1.40 to $1.56 a crate on the Farmers' market, with much more liberal offering Ibis morn lngr. There was a like increase In the movement to Front street, with sale general at $1.60fel.60 a crate. Raspberries began to show breaking values on both markets today. On the Farmers market sales were reported this morn in at $1.261.35 generally, with a few odd lots as high as $140. On Front street sates were general around $1.54 for best offerings. , . Loganberries were a drug on both markets this morning, with only a slight v Increase in offerings. s Front street ruled, slew around $1(911.25 a crate, with no special desire . among buyers to take hold. - New Egg Grading Eules Will Go Into Effect Tomorrow The new egg grading niles of the; Portland - wholesale - trade will go into effect to- jjr morrow morning. This means ik an adjustment of prtees for F. O. B. buyers. One of the lead- 'ing firms has sent out the fol- it lowing buying .figures: 0 , - Per dozen. No. 1 ..............19 cents. No. 2 ,.;,,...r..,..16 cents. m No. 3 .1$ cents. ' ? These prices are for Port- H land delivery and for eggs in standard cases. Those sent sjt forward In orange, lemon er other cases, will be purchased e at a reduction of half cent a dozen below the mentioned ifi figures, i . Old onions are in better demand with p'ricea aa high aa Si. 75. SHIPPERS' WEATHER NOTICE Weather bureau aends the following notice to shippers: v Prutect shipments as far north a "Seattle against maximnni temperatures of about 70 de grees; northeast to Spokane, 80 degrees; south east to Boise, 78 degrees; south to Ashland, S2 degrees. Maximum temperature at Port land tomorrow about 74 degreea. JOBBING PRICES OP PORTIiAND These prices sre those at which wholesalers sell to retailers except t.s otherwise stated. They ar corrected up in noon each day: Dairy Plbducs. BUTTER Nominal. Willamette TaUey creamery cubes, selling price. 23c; stato prints, 25274c; ranch butter, 4V4c; city creamery, cse oU, 27 We. BljaiEEKAT Ko. i Portland delivery, 28e. EGGS Kearby freshly gathered, candled, 2021c; caae count, lSc. L.IVE POUt.TRy - tlena, Plymouth Bock, 1212Uc; ordinary chiceos. 12c; broilers, 1 t-j 2H lbs.,"202oc; .urkeya, 18fe20c; dressea 22(cg2oc; pigeons, $l.XHgl.23: squabs ( ) dosen; geese, lire, oi&&c; Pekln ducks, old. lOtellcf young, 18c. CHEESE Iresh Oregon fsncy full cream twins and triplets, 14K4$Stc; Young America laKfeHottc; Storage at, 14c, - . Fruits and Vegetables FBBSH FK LIT Oranges, navel. $z.563.23, tangerines, $1.2C; bacanits, 4c lb.; lemons, $3.255.00; Umes, $l.uu per loo; grape fruit, X2.&0g4.S0 per case; pineapplea, 7c lb.; peara. $2.00; strawberries, local, $l.SOl.tiO; gooe. berries, 334c; eorrants, $1.0ujl.2$; rasp. berriea, $1.25$1.S0; cantaloapes, $2.uOr3.5o: loganberries, $1X1.25.. ' Afl'LliS Local, $1.SQ2.50 bok, according to quality. i " ONIONS Local No. '1, $1J01.7S; new Cal. lfornia, Si. 26 1.75 erate; red, $1.73 .sack; POTATOES SelUng .klce: Extra choice ta ble stock, $2.00 per- cental; new crop, 22V?c per id.; sweets. 3.zo. VEGETABLES Inrnlps, $1.75; beets, tl.75 sacs; carrots, new, l.ogz.oo aack; parsnips. -.wBx.za per sacs; eaooagei local, s i greea on too, : uc - ooatn - bunches ; peppers. ociis. xoKEdue; neaa lettuce, loeai. aoc ooaen: t celery, per crate, $4.60(35.00; rhubarb, lVj ic; caiuitiower, i.j.o per oosen; vrenen -ar cranberriea, eaatero, S9.O0 per barrel; peas. 3 Hie pet lb. ; asparagus, local, 86c$1.25 per aoaen; raaianes, zue per. aosea Dupcues. Heats, Tish sad ProTiaions. DRESSED MEATS Selling price Country killed; Fancy bogs, lUQlVc; rough and heavy, 8Wc; fancy veals. 12c; ordinary, 6g lie: poor, 6Q7c; goats, 84c; ' spring lambs, l&15He; heavy mutton, 6c HAMS, BACON. ETO. Hams, IS 19c; breakfast bacon, 1728c: ' boiled bams, 27c; picnics, 12c; cottage roll, ItJe. OV8TEHJS OlrmnU. per gaUon. $3.50: canned eastern. 66c eaa.; $6.50 dosen; eastern In ahell, S1J46 per 10U; rasor clams, S2.50 box; Mtrn ovalera. nnr amllim. solid iupk. S3 imi FISH -Dressed flounders, te; steelbesd sal mon I I ttoyal Cbtnook, lie; Paget son mi salmon. 8 10c; perch, 68c; 'lobsters, 25c lb.: silver smelt. 8c: salmon trout. lSe lb.: halibut, 6gSc; shad, dressed, 3c; shad roa. akt, roe anauj w 10. LAHD Tierce, kettle rendered. 14c; standard, lie. : CRABS Large, $1.T5; medium, ; $15 do ten. Hops, Wool, sad Hides. ' HOPS Buying price, choice, 10e;xprime, 10c; . medium to prime, HHc; medium, lOc; 1815 contracts, 10c. WOOL Nominal, 1916 clip: Willamette val ley, coarse Cotawold, 33c; medium Shropshire, 26c; choice fancy lots, 26c; eastern Oregon. i4Q2Se. ----- m . -.. .- HIDES Salted hides,' 25 lbs. and up, 14c: salted stags, 60 lbs. and up, 10c; salted kip, IS lbs. to 25 lbs., 15c; salted calf, up to 15 lb., 18c; green hides, 25 lbs. and up, 13c; green etat 60 lbs. and up. 8 ',4c; green kip. IS lbs. to 25 lbs.. 16c; green calf, up to 15 lbs., 18c; dry nint hide. 24c; dry flint calf, op to 7 lbs.. 26c; dry salt hides, 20c; dry norsehides, each, 50c to $1.00; salt horaehides, each, $2.00 to $3.00; horsehair, 25e; dry long wwi aw - utj auwt wuw yvtvm luc; dry sheep shearlings, each, 10c to 16c; Baited sbeen shearinx. each. 15 to 25c TALLOW So. L..Cd4c; No. 2. 45c; grease, S4c. :v i,. , - . MOHAIK 1815 Sic. CH1TTIM OS CA8CABA BARK Buying prlos, car lota, 4&lhkci lees than car lots, 4c, !'' wroosri. ' SCGAB Cube, $7.40; powdered, $70; fruit or berry, $6.to; beet, $ti.70; dry granolated, $8J0; D yellow. $.S0.. (Above quotation are 30 days net cash.) . . - RICK Japan style No. 2, 4t25c; New Or leans, head, K feezes blue rose, 64c; Creole 6c - ----- - . , - , SALT Coarse, half grounds, 100. $9.76 per ton; 60S, $10.50; table dairy, M, fit; los, $17,804 bales, $2.25; lump rock, $20.00 per ton. HONKY New, $3.25s3.50 per case. BEANS Small whits. $6.00; large white. $8.00; pink, $-25; iUnaa. $0.00 bayou. $o.00; red. esc .. . v Faiats and Oil. 'UNSEED OIL Kaw bbls., 77c gaUoo; ket tle boiled, bbls., 7c; raw, cases, &2c; boiled, cases, 84c gaL; lota of 250 gallon, lc less; oil cake meal. $44 per ton.; . . COAL OIL Water white la dram and Iron barrels, 10c. :" - . ; T-liBPKNTINE Tanks 61e; cases 68e gaUon. WHITE , LEA Ton lots, lb.; 600 lb. lots (w lb.; less lota, the per lb. , OIL MEAL Cariojd Ctt. $34. , , Foreign Exchange Rates. .- : UerchanU' National bank Quotes Yoreiga ex Xbaage: ' ' . , .... LondoD 8terllag.S4.Sl. Berlin Marks, 20.17. ; . i , - v Parte Francs, 18. 7. " Vienna 15.73. , ' . ' , Athena 19.25, Hongkong Currency, 44.10. . 1 New York Metal Slarket. , New York. June 14. Commercial bar silver nncbanged ai 4"4c - Copper Electrolytic, 20O20e: take, 223 Lead T.ool -! . lln $49.35. ' : Caathigs 1819.23. PRICE AND DEMAND IS SHOWN FOR WOOLS Edited by Hymkn H. Cohen. ' VOOL MARKET HAS : STRONGER TONE AT DOMESTIC CENTERS Sitnation and Price Improves With -'Buying Movement Increasing Philadelphia and Boston Both : Report Betterment.' hese boys have been selected, upon . . Everywhere la, the United States renewed baying of wool show a higher price range. Tte situatioa 1 now the strongest of the sea son to date and th willingness of holders to meet the views of buyers half way is a won tier ful aid to-the situation, t - i - - Begarding th general market, the Portland Wool Warehouse company reports: By special wlr xrom Phlladelpbla today we are. informed- that the condition' f the wool market both in Philadelphia and Boston is better than it has been for quite a while. What wool there are -are being held very stiff and dealers are not inclined to sell - at the figures , that are offered, "Which ar much better than are being paid in the weat. The mills are coming in more for wools every day. and the goods market ba reacted in their favor - and some good sized - lines sre being placed at a good advance and while they are only baying from band t mouth, heavy orders will come in before long. There -are rumors in the east for large con tract for the warring nations to be placed, and when these contracts are made, a one dealer back there expressed' It, "There is go ing to be a scramble for wool end no one know or con predict when the end will be." Thes contracts will have to be placed before July In order that the goods can be man ufactured, made ap into clothes and sent to th soldiers before the cold weather starts. In order, to do that, wools bav got to be bought and orders placed very shortly, 'and as there due not seem to . be any likelihood of the -war ending at present w figure that contracts will have to be placed. We, look for a decidedly stiff market on fine wools; as they have bad more or less of black eye, for no reason in the world, other than to bear them down and to buy ' them eLeap while they were held - in the country. It is the same story of year after year, when the wool is th ota the market alwaya seems to go down aud after it Is out of- the grow ers' bsnda, for some reason it always come up again; but all our Tepoxts from all over the United State indicate that grower are holding their wool tbla year until they, receive a fair price. There have been some sales in the country and the wools at Pilot Bock brought as high as 27c to some of the dealers, but st Pendleton the '.rices dropped oft again. Why, we do not know. We sre receiving vools st oar warehouse dally 'and they are looking exceptionally bright and? good this year. The tone t th moat of ur letters received 1?, "Hold until the price is right and use your judgment." The wills of England are overwhelmed with orders and they are' now starting to export tops from the United States to England and if these conditions, or if it rets to be a big business, fin combing wool (that ia, long, shafty wools with a good grade) will rise very materially, and as most of the wool In this country contains a good proportion of that grade, it stands to band that the graded wools will bring the most money. The estimated crop of fine wools of the world Is probably leas than on billion and a half pounds and ' from every s indication this year will ahow a shortage of t leaat 20 to 25 and with the exea&ive demand and the short supply this is the year to hold and 1; is our private opinion that never1 again will we see the, low price that they have been paid for wool in the past. The wool grower's - destiny is in bis own hands and w can sight today the price of cotton, which is around 10c, with a 16.000,000 bale crop, and if the growers had sot organised and -held - firmly together, the price of cotton would be down aruund 56cJ as this Is-- the biggest era pthat baa ever been known in the United States, ; and two, thirds of the market has practically been : cut "by reason of Germany not taking her supply; which left enormous quantities un consumed. Ten or 15 years ago the price of cotton waa around 8Ve and in recent years the price has been around 14c and would have held there now, except for this war, but cooperation and scientific handling of cotton by the grower baa placed a higher level on it and.lt will never be handled like in the old days, when h. nn.n won at the mercy of the buyers. W advocate that tbe day Is .here and the time is now when the new departure in the wool business Is at hand and that a higher level is coming, and high prices for wool will be gotten, for the sheepmen will get together and bold oat for their price. Some sales have been held and some are yet to be held In Oregon, but the majority of the sheepmen have given up hope of realising anywhere near the value of their wool at these ssle. ' In Montana and Wyoming things are Just starting and where the sheepmen . have sold they have received ood prices. Tone of the market back east very strong on all grades of wool. Below we give prices: ' EASTERN OREGON WOOLS . Scoured Grease Fine staple -zif-'? Fine clothing ;..Z2Jc Flue medium -taple. .,iaJ0c Fine medium clothing 2aSj44c. V, Blood Comb 26i$8c ?f Blood Comb..,., 2Ss30c i? Rlnd Comb. 1S9S431C, basis . 7072e 8a7oe oy,tiic C8&72C OtfUttoc it Blood ..3234c 62S65C Blood .i ,..33aSa Blood ...2S30c e-K&Otfc 6872c AMERICAN LIVESTOCK PRICES 1 0maha Sheep "Lower. : South Omaha. June 14. Cattle 8200; slow and lower; steers, $.499.00; cows and heifers, $6.50.7.65. ;. Hogs, 8300; 10 to 15c lower. Bulk, $7U0e?7.15; top $7.35. - , Sheep, 2800; weak and lower: lambs, spring., $9.50011,00; wethers, $5.60 6.00. V ' . ' ChlcafO Sheep Weak .- fThicairo. 111.. June ,14.(1. N.- S. Hogs Receipts. 35,000; slow, at Sat - urday's average.' Bulk, , 7.407.70; light, $7.357.75; mixed, $7i23 7.65; rough, $$.957.16; pigs, $6J0O7.35. , Cattle Receipts. 17,006; easy. Na tive beef steers, $6.769.60; western steers, $6.90 8.80; cows and heifers. $3.2008-85; calves, $7.50 10.25. Sheep- Receipts, 16,000; weak. Sheep, $5.90&6.90; lambs. - $7.75 if 10.25; springs, $7.75011.40. i ' i . -. - BfT onls Sheep Zfowei. St. Louis, Mo., June 14. I. N. S.) Hogs Receipts, 8000; steady. Pigs and lights, $6.25 & 7.75; mixed and butchers, $7.55 7.75; good heavy. $7.65 7.75. i f '. ' t - " : Cattle Receipts. 2500;" Steady. .Na tive beef steers, $7.50 9.25; yearling steers and heifers, $8.00(9.20; - cows. $6.004i7.50; stockers and feeders, $6.00 8:2&; - southesrn steers, $5.258.65 cows and heifers, $4.006.50j native calves, , $6.00 16.00. Sheep Receipts, ' 3500; - lower, clipped - muttons- $5.50 6.00;, clipped Iambs, $9.0010.35;- spring, iambs, $ 10.00 11.50. - . Kansas CHty Oattls tSsady. - Kansas City, Mo., June 14. (L N. B.) -Hogs Receipts 12,000; slow; bulk of sales, $7.5007.70; heavy, $7.60 Jj75; packers and butchers, $7.50 4 7.75; light, $7.$57.75; pigs $.50 7.50. . . -. ' Cattle Receipts 7000; steady; prime fed steers, $8 9.26; dressed beef, 6teers-$7.65S.90; western steers, $7.25 8.50; steckers and feeders, $6.40 f.o; Duns. osk; caives. i(i)io an $8 wethers, Denver, June 14Cattle Receipts 1800; slow; beef steers, $7.50(g8.60; rows and heifers.- $5.50 7.2.5; .calves, $811- ' . .: Hogs Receipts 1100; 19 to 25j lower; top, $7.50; bulk of sales. $7.25 47.49. - . Sheep None. - Foreign drain. Blarkets. ' Urerpool Caah wheat, unchanged to M higher. r - Buenos Aires Wheat, unchanged. satV.WafsllT1Ta 1 1 m inTlT Av Inmhii M . . . LVrs,-6.506V-eW EXPECT LOWER FREIGHT BATE FOR NEW CROPS N0BTH WEST 'GRAIN RECEIPTS -Cars- WDeaCBarleyFlr. Oats. Hay. Portland. today ,y S3 2 4 10 Year ago lo 19 Season to date. 14.422 1908 Year- ago. . . . . . .15.0OO 2754 Taeoma, Bat.... 11 Year ago. i . . . . 4 . Season to date.. 9,070 015 Year ago. ......9,144) 839 geettle. Bat.,.. 7 Year ago. -. . .J 1 Season to date... 7,814 1120 Year ago...... 6,845 1150 11 JMt3 2S3 . 8 1!92 .1707 1 671 490 1 8: 1233 1323 s 2087 2744 6 14 SI 74 2534 6 1 6679 SI 16 15 13 2362 2142 t Heavier offering of ships for new crop loeding has not yet '- caused any price conces sions for freights, sltboegh there . are some expectations of a decrease if the offerings eoutlnne a liberal a present. ; Additional chartering is reported at former prices. 'Reports indicate tnat aslde-rfrom a few Individual shipments, most of th grain bags held at Hongkong win arrive here ia time for moving the new crop. It is stated that two local mill bav chartered 'a shio to carry their supplies forward. Notwithstanding this there la still - considerable . strengthen the grain bag market here with sacks generally offering to producers at 9c, Portland. It Is stated, that efforts ar being made to contract new crop wheat at prevailing prices for bid crop, bat interior interest are snow ing no dispoxitton to tie up tbir crops. KLOUR Selling price; Patent, $6.20; Wil lamette valley, - $6.20; local straight, $6.80; bakers local, $6 20; Hon tana, spring wheat, $7.20; exports, $1-50; whole wheat, $6.05; greham", $5.80 per bushel. ': - HAY Buying price: Willamette valley tim othy, fancy,- $13.00; : eastern Ore (ton -I da ho fancy timothy. 16.00; alfalfa, $13.O0sl3JS0; vetch and oats, $11.00; clover, $8.009.00 per ton. .-. . GRAIN SACKS 1915, nominal; No. 1 Cal- CUttA 8 4jt 9Ca - MILLSTUFF8 Selling price: Bran, $27.00 27.60; shorts, $28.00&2B.0O. ROLLED ISA-RLE X Selling price: I29.Q0 30.00. - " - - CO U N White, $34.0035.00; cracked, $353 36.60 per ton. . With the exception of club and red fife, which were 2c lower, than Sat urday, bids for spot wheat on the Portland Merchants' exchange werevMc better than then. Despite the fact that red Russian bids for spot were but 85c. an actual sale of SOOo bushels was' made today at 90c, which was 6c better than Saturday's bids. A, sale of 5000 bushels of July red Russian was made at a similar price. Spot oats ' were firm at $1.25 a ton higher on the exchange today; a sale of 100 tons was made at $24.25 or $1.75 better than the - bids at- last 'wrBck'fl closing, Spot barley bids were unchanged With no sales. Merchants' Exchange spot prices: . WHEAT Monday. -Saturday. Bid. Ask. Bid. BlBeatem S .91 . X . $ .i Forty fold ;.. .00 ,S5 .88 Club ' .88 .94 .90 Bed fife ..66 .32 .88 B. Russian. . ' .65 .91 .84 OATS Feed- .......23.75 24.50 22.50 BARLEY Feed ".......22.00 22.75 22.00 MILLSTUFFt Bran 24.00 2ti.OO 24J50 .SliorU 24.00 26.50 24.00 Futures were quoted : Aak. $ .94 , .94 .93 .93 .81 24.60 22.75 26.00 26.00 V WHEAT July blnestem July forty fold July club r. July fife Bid. . . .91 ,. .90 . ; .85 .. .85 .. .85 ..23.75 . .21.00 Ask. .94 .95 .94 .93 .91 24.50 23.00 July Russian .. OATS BARLEY BBAN July July July July S el a ,24-50 26.50 SHORTS . .24.50 27.00 Sharp Slump for Wheat in Chicago A After Early Gains Chicago, in., June 1. (I. N. S.) Higher prices ruled in all pits at the opening today. ytVbeat was up c; while corn started wun an advance oi e. uui were augni ly higher. The emrly rise was due to good export bad ness. The milling demand for cash wheat wa fcirly active. Later la the trading there wa sharp re action in both, wheat and corn, wheat closing 33V4e lower. - The domes tie and seaboard demand for corn was good. . Corn crop conditions were consid ered unfavorable. Provisions were weak at th outset. Stock 'men are looking for a liberal bog movement Range of Chicago prices furnished by Over beck ac Cooke Co., 210-217 Board of Trsde bldg. . WHEAT Open. ..$1.09 .. 1.07 .75' . . .75 .. ,63 .. .46 -41i .;ieo ..17.60 .. 9.42 ..9.67 High. $1.094 1.07 COBN .76 -75 .4 OATS .461. .41 PORK 16.90 17.50 LARD 9.45 9.67 Close. $1.05B 1.03 A .75 B .74 .6 July Sept, July Sept. Dec July ept. July' Sept. $1054 1.02 .75 .7414 .63 -45 .40 V 16.33 17.20 ' 9.25 9i5 .45 .40 16.70 17.13 9.27 9.57 Jnly Sept. RIBS 10.27 10.12 10.57 10.45 y July Sept , .10.27 ..10.65 10.12 10.47 A A COAST BANK STATEMENTS Portland Sanks. This week Tear ago ..$2,288,836.04 $2,314,600-18 ' Seattle Banks- Clearlngs- VMon. ... L, Clearings ............... $2,102,867.0 J Balances ..,........,.$ 174,806.00 San ZTaaolsoo Banks. Clearings ................ $8,169,625.00 To Angeles Banks. Clearings .............. .$3,854,156.00 Balances . $ 267.205.00 Tsoams Bull. Clearings . . $ . 84,87.00 Balances ,.............;.,$ 48,728.00 DAIRY PRODUCTS ON COAST Sax maclsM Uuktt San Francisco, Cal., June 14. (U. P, Efegs -Extras, 22c; flrsta, 19c; puHets, 19c. , , ' Butter Kxtras. 24 c; prime firsts, 2$c - . "Cheese California Taney, 114 o; firsts, 10c; seconds, 8c, T . POTATOES ALONG THE COAST . Baa Fraaoise JCarkat, Ban rranclsco, Jane 14. (D. P.) Potatoes, new, $5Sl-oO per eenUL San Franclseo Grain Market. . San Francisco, Jun 14. Barley calls: June 1C Jyne 12. Open. Close. Close. December ..$L0 7 v 1.11T A $1.09 spot quotations: - wneat walla Jrtusstan. 81.65 75; blue- Millstuffs Bran, $26.60 27.00; mid dlings, $32 83.00; shorts. $29,000 29.05. ' . New " York Cotton . Alarket. Open. ,..1020. ...104$ High. 1023 ' 1044 Low.- Close, 1616 1018 1040 1041 .... 1062 $47 , 948 983 985 1011 1013 Jan. . March aM-fllTF1- T a - a July ....... 949 950 Oct, ....... 99 - 990 Dec ,..,..,-101$ .1016 CATTLE MARKET NOV BADLY DEPRESSED AS IS VERY HEAVY California Prefers to Market at North Portland,! Iadlcating That Net Returns Are Better Here Than Elsewhere at Present, P0K1XAND I1TESTOCK BUN. i Hogs. Cattle. Calves. Sheep. Monday ....... Saturday .... Friday, ....... 1 bursday . .. , Wednesday . Tuesday Week ago..,. Year ago . . . . X years ago... S years ago.., 2uo 12U7 18 J4HS .. 61 .. '479 .. "2MJ .. 729 .. 915 .. 1504 4 . . 89 3 SO 113 210 : so 138 814 201 S03 2 123 3 1774 118 1074 . 959 132 25 1 sm ; 1 1347 65 632 8 . 664 It looked like old time In th yard to day. Over Sunday. 80 mads of livestock were unloaded. : Supplies Were heavier than - laat Monday with . the exception of bogs .and a small decrease wa shown In that line. - General market for .swine was steady to flnn with early- sale as-high $. Improvement was generally, shown In the swine trade at eastern stockyards today with vlnea generally; 5c to 10c better than Satur day. ' i-.-'i- ., f tieaeral hog market range: . ; Beat light ....... .....i. ..$7,9068.00 Medium light ...... 7.SO Good to beavy .......,,........,, 7.607.65 Rough and heavy ...v.t.. .......... 6.50(i7.B0 CattI Market Depressed. .'CrCV Severe depression was shown for cattle. at North Portland today with a much heavier ran than had been generally expected. Promi nent among the- shipments was a bunch of 10 load aent from California by the Hearst estate, indicating that after all the cattle situation waa better at north Portland than at so-called competitive markets. Sales of real good quality steers were made at $7.257.35 thia morning, , . - s Cattie market at most eaa teen point showed a steady tone for the early day's trading. j ttontval cattle market ranee: Select : steer Beat bay fed steers ..$7.307.S5 .. 7.20&7.25 . . 7.007.15 .. tt.00w6.75 . . 0 .. 6.26O6.40 .. 7.0orgj7.75 . . 5.25(a5.50 .. 4.001,9.00 uooo to cnoice Ordinary to fair Best cows Oood to prime .. Select calve ... Fancy bulla .... Ordinary bulls .. . . . . ...... Mutton Bob Is Better. There was a real normal run of mutton and lauibs ia the North Portland market ever Sunday. Totals wera 1433 bead compared with 305 head last week and 1347 head this same day a year ago. Ueucral mutton mardket situation wasC somewuaf easier in tne local yards for tba duy with early prices about a quarter off. Situation ib mutton-and 'lamb at eastern centers waa generally steady to strong this morning. Oeneral wool mutton market: Choice- spring lambs $T.5O7.70 Common spring lambs 6.006.60 Choice yearling wethers 6.ooatt.23 Choice yearling lambs 6.00&6.25 Hood yearlings , 6.60&5.75 Old wethers 5.75&6.00 Choice light ewe ...... '. 5.006.25 Uood ewes 4.5Ofeli5-O0 Common heavy ewea .............. 4.00444.25 Today's Livestock Shippers. Hogs J. D. Xounce, Condon, 1 load; C. R. Esslinger; Grass Valley, 1 load; B. H. Me Keen, Wasco, 1 load; J. H. Carlton, Central Point, - 1 load; -Huntley Mercantile company, St, Jobn, Wash., 2 loads; J. O. Cowker. Pay ette, Idaho, 1 load; Krl Burke, Weiser, Idaho, 1 load; A. ! Swigert. Athena, 1 load; Spauld ing A Vaughn, Baker. 1 load; Platsouder A Cbrtetensen, Enterprise, 3 loads; James Kelly. Haines, 1-toad; D. E. Meyer, Imbler, 1 toad; Hubbard Meyer, La Grande, 1 load; C-B. Kiokert, The HaUes, 1 toad; J. D. Dinsmore. West 8tayton, 1 toad; W. H. Brawn, Lebanon, I load; T. E. Toetts, OffleM, Idaho, by boat, 106 bead. CatUe Koy Phiilippl, BUlock, 1 toad; C. S. Fulton. Biggs, 1 load; Fred Welch, Condon. 1 load; B. C. Beckley, 1 load; F. Flgsert, 1 load; K. Wllkenson, 1 load: Walla Walla Meat 'company, Moro, 1 toad; C. B. Belshee, 1 toad; Independent Warehouse company, Mos cow, Idaho,- 1 toad; Cooper 4c Wbrlsed, Bose burg. 1 load; Sol Dicker son, Weiaer. Idaho, 1 toad; C. C. Clark, Arlington, 1 load; W. J. Welch, Union Junction, 2 loads;' Frank Bal ing, LmaUila, 2 loada; A. B. Farmsworth, New Plymouth, Idaho, 1 load; L. H. Marks, 1 toad; G. P. Moores, 1 toad; ii. A. Dover, Boose velt. Wash., 2 load; Hearst Bstate, Bolts, Cal., 10 toads; W'Ulsrd Clark, Orland. CaL, 5. loads ; M. Payne, Boseburg, 2 loads. Sheep U. C. Clark. Arlington. 2 toads; I. E. H in ton, Shanlko, 2 loads; B. J. Bridges, Yoncalla, 1 toad, Cummlngs it Barclay, Cor. valiis, 2 loads. j. Mixed- Stuff G. H. Hilderbrand, Condon, 1 load cattle and hogs; K. A. Thompson, Hepp ner, 2 loads cattle, bogs and sheep; B. H. McKen. Wasco, 1 load hogs aud sheep; C M. Hleuler, The Dalles, 1 load cattle and bogs; A. C. Libby, Jefferson, 1 load hogs and sheep: B. H. Preston, Weiaer, Idaho, 1 toad cattle and hoge; Platsouder & Christensen, Joseph, 1 load cattle and hogs; W. W. Coopor, Union Junction, 1 toad cattle and hogs; M. Dayton, Uoldendale, Waab., 1 toad cattle and boga; George Dixon, Sourer, 2 toads, cattle and calves. Monday Morning Sales. STEKRS. ' Section. Idaho. Oregoc ....... Oregon Oregon Oregon ....... Idaho .A Oregon. . . . . California ..... California ..... Califoraia ..... California California California ...... California . . . . , California ..... California ... Oregon Oregon ........ Oregon , ... Oregon Oregon ........ Oregon ........ Oregon ........ Oregod ......... Oregon ........ Oregon Oregon ........ No. Ave. lbs. 146 ' 1116 1150 1230 940 U53 1040 1082 11D0 1130 114J 100 1116 1128 1104 1126 1092 1092 1022 1165, 4A50 1141 1262 1340 ,. 1203 ,1283 "2 1040 U 1240 930 ' 1108 1030 9a I too 927 " 960 9SO 1100 Price. $7.35 7.25 - T.05 , . T.OS 1.00 a so 6.50 7,25 T.25 . 7.25 7.23 T.25 7.25 7.25 7.25 7.23 6.75 . 6.75 6.7.1 T.20 T.20 6.85 IJtS T.25 7.50 6.85 6- 85 $6.25 6.25 6.75 5.00 6.00 6.00 6.25, 5.5U 4.33 6.25 6.2C1 . 6 .00 $5.25 ' 6.00 4.50 6.00 '. 4.00 $7.70 6.75 7.80 $4.30 4.00 6.50 6.23 $3.00 $9.00 - a 75 too .00 7- 75 T.25 . 8.00 8.00 T.90 6.50 - 3.00 T.25 - 8.75 - 7.25 6.2S , T.55 7.95 6 50 T 73 IS .... 24 .... 22 a .... l .... 6 1 .... 24 .... 24 .... 24 24 25 24 .... 24 .... 24 . 23 .... 26 26 9 .... 24 .... 1 .... 57 .... 12 .... .... 1 .... 24 23 COWS. ...."24 .... 2 Idaho - Oregon Idaho Oregon ... Oregon - Oregon .... Oregon . . Oregon ... . Oregon . . . . Oregon .... Uregon . . . . Oregon 6 1 2 : 5 1 3 1 3 4 BULLS. Idaho ". Idaho . Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregjn Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon. . Oregon 1430 li) IrtftO 1314 1310 . . .... ' LAMBS. .......... 39 y 42 EWES. 32 4 31 2 YEARLING EWES. 20 " ' HOGS. 60 32 73 108 140 100 150 80' Oregon Oregon Oregos Oregon Oregon 7 8 205 126 200 2O0 199 ISO 192' 272 . 1S9 125 152 ; 200 1S5 277 ; 135 -240 300 -220 . ISO : " 200 -8TO 12 ,. . .. - SO ..... ; 47 99 Oregon i .. . it..... Oregon s Oregon 23 .. .. 4 , Oregon, -. "; 21 Oregon ...-..... Oregon ...... ... Washing-toft . . . . . . Washinatoa i ... . . Wasbmgtoa Washington Washington Washingtoa WaabingtOB O resou . . -" . 1 1 i 21 19 Oregon ' ....49 Oregos . ,.Mt,tA7 .Oregos . . . , r'1. $ 6.74 6.00 RUN GENERAL BUSINESS NEWS Crop Conditions Hrrx fetter. -; a Crop conditions' la the Grand Bond valley were never better than they are this year, according to W..M. Ateroney of La. Grande, superintendent -ot the 2 400 acrs ranch , ownedby . ex-Senator Walter PierceMa th valley. . Meroney has been a festival visitor, and quit incidentally be .saw Portland for the flrstxtlme since 1890, "when he stepped off the train last week. , ' j ithir farmers have planted a big-Rer acreage of -wheat - than ever before, said Merpney." They were encouraged ta do so by the. war ; prices that ob tained for the last crop and' the ex pectation that good prices will b .of fered .'this-faiL - -J -:;-.,s-'. ("Our people are also taking", well to hog raising.- In th interior we oor4' slder the hog as an extremely valuable asset. On the Pierce ranch for exam rVV we have 118 brood sows, and all told almost 1000 pigs at various stages of growth. V sre raising "Duroc Reds, and find them very satisfactorjc Others have taken to the Berkshire, and seem as well pleased as the Duroc 'people.! ' . - ' i Oemn$ Company to mart TJp. " ' After numerous - delays . extending over a period of four years, the Port land Cement company, which baa a. big plant at Oswego, Is being reorganized, and It, is understood soon will be la operation. Building t men' especially hope that the plant can begin opera tions, as they look for lower prices for cement locally as a result. At . the present' time material men, it is as serted, are compelled to pay tribute on account of a "gentlemen's agreement" between controlling cement interests of the Pacific coast. . --S:' ' - Stock Market Goes ,! LoweriToday Witli J Weakness at. Start TJw Torki June 14.--fI. -Kf. 8.5 The stock market was easy today. The majority of the leading issues were fractionally higher at the opening and held steady throughout the early trad ing. i i Coppers were in fair demand. - Soma activity was manifested in the rails, while in the Industrials there appeared to be a lack of demand. I American Can was the strongest is sue on the list. The stock sold up to 47, Steel sold around el,, while in the coppers Amalgamated advanced to -77. It opened a fraction lower. ' s I Some realizing was -in evidence. 'The well liquidated state of affairs and the relativav-ease of money tended to encourage expansion . in the general list,' - : Corn -Products stock " was heavily bought. Buying was due to the feeling- that since the favorable decision in the steel -case, a like decision will be handed down din the Corn Products case.. - - ' . -r . - -;-; i Mexican Petroleum gained H before noon, selling up to 75. Smelter was strong and active; advancing to 64. Bethlehem steel was in light demand. The stock held steady. Westlngbouse was firm. In the rails Reading and Union .Pacific were the leaderai j There was a rumor on the floor that a1 strike had been called In the Bald win and Westinghouse shops. - Indus trials broke on the news. Later the Westinghouse v company denied there was a strike.' The market reacted in the ' late trading. Outside buying fell off. . - i The list closed with some decline, though the undertone wa strong. j - ;- . ' i Range of New York prices furnished by Overbedk & Cooke Co.. ,21 $-2 17 Boarq or xraae ouuaing DESCRIPTION Open Hlghj Low Clo AmaL Copper Co..... Am. Car 4c F., e..... Aio, ' Can e. . '-, Am. Can., cfd. 47 103& Am. Loco., . 62 Am. sugar, e. ....... Am. Smelt.; e.. ...... do pfd Alu. Tel. a Tel...... Anaconda Mining Co. Am. Woolen, c. . . . . . Atchison, c. . . .. .. do pfd. ........... B4 a O, C.-w ....... . Beet Sugar, Bethlehem Steel, e... Bruaklya Bapld T-... Canadian Pacific, e.. Central Leather, e. , .' do pfd.-... i.. C. & G. w ., e... ... do pfd. ...-..-..-.. C. M, A St- P....... Chino Copper ....... Chesapeak A Ohio. . . Goto. V. & I., e Colorado Southern, e. Consolidated Gas .... Corn Product, e..... do pfd. ........... Denver 4c B. G., "... Erie, e do 2d pfd. ........ do 1st pfd. General Electric . .... Gt. N.. ore land..... 1101 109 1 1224 7 29 2 91 47 47H 39 82V 126 126 ;i2 16 13 16 27V! 27V4 2i4 42 41 183 168 1171 37 VI 30 117 Great North., pfd..... 119 Ice . Secnnties ...... Illinois Centrsl ....... Int. Metropolitan, c... do pfd. ............ Lehigb Valley K. C. Soutaers ....... Goodrich Alaska Louisville a Nashvuto.. Miss,, Kan A Tex M-, K. a T., c. National Lead......... Nevada Con, New Haven ...... N. T. Central. N, Y., Ont. W Norfolk a W., e...... horth American ...... North. Pacific, e...... Pacific M.I S. Co.. Pennsylvania By. P.. 41.. L. C. Co..... Press. Steel Car c... o pfd. . Ray Con. Copper Heading, e .......... 81 Vs 31 22 73 23 74 146 14f4 Z ao 48 48 S8V 88 47 'S3 25 146 144 do 2l pfd. ......... do 1st pfd. Bepnblie 1. A S-, e... ;Oa pio. i .. . . . Bock Island, - .... do pfd. new....... 8t L. a S. F, 2d pf. do 1st pfd. Southern Pacific, e. ... Southern By e.... , do pfd. ............ Tenn. Copper ........ Texaa $c Pacific ...... Union Pacific, c...... do pfd.- ............ XT. 8. Rabbet, c... V. S. Rubber, pf , C, S. Steel Co., e.... U. S. Steel Co., pf.... Utah Copper Virginia Chemical .... Wabash, C. ...... t-. . W abash, pf . . . . .'. W. U. Telegraph...... Weatlngbouae. Electric Wisconsin Centeal.' Rtudebaker 89 89 -87 1 62 16 62-5 16 62 V 129 129 127 so 80' 67 107 oo T64l T61 74 i Total sale 679.400 ahare. . Sew York Sugar and Coffee; 1 i, :New York, Jnae 14 Sugar; Ceatrlfqgal, spot, $4-99; future, $5 .02. . - i Coffee Spot New- York No. T Rtos. 7e; No. 4 Santqs. $c. . -1 ,, ... i- . . ; k French Schooner Sunk, t Plymouth, June 14.- (I. H. 8.) The French schooner " Dlament was torpe doed ' and sunk by a German subma rine off Pendeen Sunday, the crew landing here Aoday. Overbeckl Cooke Co. Btock-s. Beads. Cottoa. Oraisu See, 8ia-S17 Board at Trade BUM Idlac. DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES ! TO ALL EXCHANGES 'j M ember Chicago 'Board of Trada , Correspondents of Logaa Bryan ' , Chicago. New York. -. - T The "Portland Cement company owns a large Mmestone- deposit on Roberts creek, below Roseburg. The company also owns a quarry In Polk county. - i - - number of Oregon's wealthiest men are Interested in the enterprise, in addition to Denver : and Salt lke capital. . ' ' - ' ! STew Bawaiin la iOamatls. ." Another sawmill Is being .erected In Klamath county. The Klamath Manu facturing company . has started the erection of a single band mill at Shlp pington, and the plant la going up un der the direction of F. Hill Hunter of the Sawmill Engineering- St Construc tion company, - j The plant Is " to nave a capacity of 60,000 feet. of lumber every 10 hour. It Is to be equipped, also, with a hori zontal resaw, and several other waste saving devices, in order that the max imum amount of lumber may be made from a log. .. : : t Robert A- Johnson of ' th Klamath Manufacturing company haus taken pver the interests of the old Orr Lake Lum ber company, incorporated the. Orr Lake Box company- at a capitalisation of $50,090, and now has the first floor completed : or! a new box factory at Bray. - This is to turn out about 60,000 feet of box lumber a day, and It will be ; supplied- with- box grade : material by the rallls around Bray, -- '"V;..;-- Oovanuatnt Asks 2roposala, ' Tenders ' are, asked r; by - th United States - engineer's office for enlarging and repairing receiving wharves and tramways and extending ; north and south jetties; at month, of Siualaw river, Eor further particulars see gov ernment advertisement under class 2$ of today Journal, i:- , . ; ! BOSTON - COPPER QUOTATIONS Boston, Jum 14. Copper bids ; ; idventure. ...... 2 Ahmeek .......400 Mohawk ......... 79 Nevada Cons...... 15H Nlpisaing ........ 6 N. Butte....,,... 83 North Lake....... 2 Ohio.- Copper...... SO Old Colony....... 4 Old Dominion...,,. 66 Oreeol .......... 90 Quinsy ......... 88 Bay (Sons. ........ 25 Santa Fe. ....... 2 16-16 Shannon ......... 9 Saattuck ... ...44 28 1; Superior ......... SO All ours ..i...... 67 arcadian it alsk 87 MIUC . ........ , 7i Bel moat ........ 4 Boston -Ely 28 Butte Bl. ....... 2 Butte Coalition... 71 CaL Ariz. 66 uai. at ctecu. . . .o On tennlal ...... 20 Chief Cons....... 90 Sbino ........... 46 uons. vop aaioe., s Copper Bang., .. 67 Daly West....... 4 Davis-Daly ....... 1 East Butte 13 Sup. Sc Boston-... 8 Swift Packing... .109 Tamarack ........ 38 Trinity .......... 8 t (Tuolumne . . . ... . . 42 i ' rranklln - 10 United rrtnt.....l39 U. Sbsj M y...... 69 Goldflcld Cons . . . l Green-Caaaaea. 37 Granby - 89 Hancock ; . , SO Honarhtoo ....... 4 U. Shoe M'v-uf.. 27 United Zroe....... 62 TJ. B. Smelt... 48 Vh U. 8. Smelters, pf. 47 New IaeniratloB. 82 K - ...... 7 Isle Borate ...... 30 I.a Ralle......... 6 UUt CODS........ 13 Victoria ......... 3 Winona 4 : Woiverine ... S2U. Lake Copper... M 14 Majestie 70 Masoa Valley.... 2 Wyandoc ........ 1 Algonab 3 Kerr Laks.,.,.. 42 lOanada .......... 1 Mass. Oa....... is Mass. Mining .... 14 Mayflower ...... B Miami 27 Crown .M. 75 Michigaa ........ 1 Articles of Incorporation. i Standard ' VsaUt 4V MeUl Works Capital stock, $5000; K.- erekes, Wendell . Glnter end Charles J. Schnahel, incorporator. .. . . PORTLAND FIRE RECORD ' 1 Saturday. , 7 :37 p. m.- Smouldering ralrrs, stand ard Box St Door company, foot of An keny; no damage. .. - Bandax. - ' i 4 :02 p. m. 683 nfth street; smok ing furnace; no damage. ' i 6:02 p. m. 70S Alberta street, A. J. Lee, .owner, unknown causes; roof burned off; damage, $700, 1 Monday. No Area ' - ' 4-mm4mm;44W4i44m4 , Both' sides are reported to resent peace talk by th United States. Well, it isn't the United States that Is being shot toe pieces. j-.-- l , STRONG WORDS -from a st ron g paper -x. i. it- ! r aixjuL uic j wisQOin or securing title insur ance when you ; make a real estate deal: "The advantage of ' a policy, when a man v wishes to convert his property into cash quickly or to make ' loans upon it, - has been prove d again :and again by experi ence. , The; man with a guaranteed title " finds that he can bor- -ViTlf a4 Aw s Mile ' a jyi iiiuut; v VYIUI aa much ease as if he -r-had ( stocks and bonds.",. Chicago) "Tribune. . " -. ...?,-- Ask Us about our v policies no abstract required. ? -1 ; v ' , . . k ;' '' - :-T;. . Title and Trust : Company Title & Trust Bldg, ' 91 Foiirth, Near Stark, J Portland, pregon. . t f THE " Canadian Bank of Commerce 7 Head Office 1 . TORONTO. CANADA , . EtUbli&hed 1867 . A General Banking Businesy . 'I Transacted t Interest Paid on Time Deposit Commercial - Letters of Credit . - Issued Exchan ge on London, - feng -: land. Bought and Sold ' PORTLAND BRANCH Corner Second and Stark Sts. P. Ci Malpas. Jatanaser fjsasrgTrsr' '. ' . r , Can We Prevail Upon You The Journal Building is equally superior to any othjer office building in this city. Let us prevail upon you to., identify yourself and your business wltb.tMv. building. ' keeping In mind always, that the superior advantages of The Journal Building are as economical as efficiency and close tlgnirlna can make them. Tie Jcurnal Builiizj Broadway a Tamhill St. a ' . ' -x.:---i ill1 . 1 - " 4, . -. R US - - The Journal BuOdiag Tenants' Directory AlVOHD. 0, a, lovesiments, Usraball WW. Koou) 81X y ATTO TKAKBIT WliJAU B0. . CIIIV, Houtn SU7. Uaia 8i-i. BEBOEa BROS., W!lyier aud r'sUUog, Mam CaU, A-i7f, (irwuud ikMir, Uroaduaf, BHUEEE OUBTAVE ,, M. O. . alaranall ottl, A-af, loiu fx. gUELL, W. S., Loaua aud Id surauve. Main WtZ. A-J'Jij. ... Itouui IWfl. . i CHAM BELAIM. )&. CHA8. T., M. It. Alarsuau 3a, A-lOC. lotb floor, .... DALLAS DEVELOPMENT CO., aa.A'a.aAli lauoX vu., limn Vt Uleuuerg, Alauuger. AlaxsUaal ttou, A-lOii. muuui Hi. DATIS, AJtXS ., Lawr. Mala 41o, uwui Uui, SAVI8, C. H. ir. Timber Uod. MBtu 146, lliu tiuor. DOWNS, AETHUH K., OpUclau. awout ...... . PUOAIf, W, W Attorney. Idals DDTlUZ-SiaAilAJf a CO., Fab. Ua Accuuutaui. slaiu tlsu, (. SMtVIU 4M. flSX TEACHiKS' -AGEJICY, J. A. IClllotl, atauager; Aiaiu s3j, ttUVMI j . .. rOX, IJlTIlf a.. ' uptoioetrlat. , ;. aalu A-luii. uouui Itlti. HALL STL H. O., 1'bjralclao. - Mais 44, bUAilu MS7. HEA1Y, S0St-H Jt. Heal K lai. at alu Ituvm aui. Uals bM,, KoomUiT X.TTLE. C . a., M.i g.ut. Jaavwall Hu, itouui bill. M A H L 6 IADI, MUtTICOLOS A aauieS-h. VtSlcu, UHf . trtLi Mies gsut. aiaia ai. MOUUl OUU. MoCTLLOCH. CLAUSE, Lawrsr. aaaiu tiW ivuuui SuA, MOMiooicEay, pa. a, Pn. iciau add Surg sua. t4a A-ltf1. siouiu wis. MTEX8, Pk. X, S., 0.taopatA. muwsU Ldllt. Huuui mi".. HEXSOlt, ABBAHAIC, Attoraay. MttJM AAM, Mooia O0. VEL80X, SB. K1L,' Deotiat. autiu hOMy, auaiui trui,, . O'BXYOX. 0EO. k., Atf. Mala . , HMum out. 0CC1DE1I TAX Ui'E IH8. CO., . C CUiUilnguaui, atauagsc. aaarsiiali xiuw, Muuia euw. 0XE00V CITI0 LXA0UI. Mala . mkm. tiuum bl4. OaiXAVX. A. W., Maoafactur. rs Agout. Kaiiwajr eupvu. - Saaia M, awruui k MM. rEZTPS ; XUBAXXS, attor. . s at -w, aaaialiau 3uu, A- . . 14.1, auiuai al. atlCK, X. X. s ir laauraDc. Ut'eguo Sir eiiaf As u. aiai ww, A-M4. atouui Iks. aVTHEXrOXP, 7. B Attorn, as sra s it Zulu, Mouta blX SETTEXT, T. , fidelity Cov yes M., Main 1UA, awuut aOU. 8rEXCEX TEA E00X, Marshall . .4. a-mi. Uuum aul. STEXVBEXa, SX. J. P., rt.i cUu wa Sitfgeuu. Maui 6A, A .14(1, Mooui Witt. , . t i 11 TXOWtaXD, SX. 0. T Vb,,u ckaa auU turgeou. Mala bid, .- auw is sol,; trvrrzxsiTT or oxzgox, rx- tfBaWa leit. slaiit MW, tiouw 14. . . WAXXEH O0XSTBVCTI0X CO., 1'avliig CoulracKra. Maui biwi. A-. Meveatb s'loor. . WZST, OS VTALP, Uwysr. Mils m&s. koou VXSTBXOOX a WIBTBXOOX, . Attorney at Lmw, atalq HmjI. boom eutf, . ATEBTIXB CrllCAL C0i, Mala , ituMi, A-glS. itooai Sow,. "WHlTf-BEDX, B. GEO. 8., Phr . , iciau and aurgson. Mala 134 WBIOHT-BLOPOETT CO.. LTD, Timber Land. Main 743, Ilia : riooe. I. n"ri. v.- LgwsfC MM