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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1915)
10 riiD .,-OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, VZDI.CCDAY. JULY 11. lvlS. INTERIOR MILLS MAY FORCE REDUCTION IN SOME ACCUMULATED STOCKS OF EGGS IN FRONT ST. MARKET Rather neavy Withdrawal of Ice Houh ' Pack by Storage .Inter ests, Together With Liberal Re- ' ceipts of Fresh the Cause. f : Egg Dirktt wtilli outwardly indicating ... considerable strength, with well maintained , price, .to rather on tb fence. There ar accumulation In iqeqc qnarters and: while ' yet no Special disposition has bees, (town 1 t abad price to clean op. (ear are felt that unlets an ontaida interest takea bold of this accumulation soon ' shading of prleea will : be necessary, Jg the - meantime the local jobbing price to retailer la being held Intact wltb sales of 4 No. 1 stock at 23c generally, although a : sprinkling - of business la sbown aa high aa ; IMc t doH. The fact , that case count has been Bold recently by aome of the receivers ' a bigb a 20Q21C Indicate that the market : la dangerous. ; . To aome extent the feeling sow apparent - In the freeh egg trade la due to the rather -;-beavy withdrawal of atock from lea bouses. With receipt of fres. atock enite fair, and with the added offerings of storage good, the wants of the trade are more than well taken care of. . Storage lute rent are Inclined to take profits esrlier than usual. CHICIiEN MARKET IS GOOD Fof chicken : there continues - a wery good - feeling In the local wholeaale trade with heavy ben and the larger , aprlnga . in Im proved calk at extreme price, For heavy ben sales are general at 12 13c. Springe range : from ISc for the amaUer birds to 22$23c for tu larger ones. SMALL, PEACHES ARE DRUG Small sised peaches from the- interior con tlnoe to drug the trade here with aalea at. low prices. With moat of the, offerings from tb interior of siusU sise the general range of price I not very good, ..although " large peaches find a good call. ' BANANAS ARE HELD FIRMER Regular- weekly trainload of banana 'was reported in today along the street. Owing to the numerous recent advances at gulf ports 'the trade, here is holding the price generally strong at 6c a pound. ' :X-- ' ; ,'-.-.. assBBMssB .aB""a"sfB . -- . S;- GOOD CORN NOT PLENTIFUL While there are ' quite fair arrivala of green corn from The Dalles, little of tbe. stock is of fancy quality. vGrowers there are losing money every day they refuse to segregate the small from the large ear. Sales .general at lio 3 30c a dosen. BRIEF NOTES OF THE TRADE Fresh prunes In larger supply from the south' with the market quiet. A very fancy shipment of.Callforala grape- 'fruit is reported in. . Tomatoe are firm with price maintained. Another car la from Merced. 11. : fancy Wenatchee apticota in firm request, but small slses are alow. SHIPPERS' WEATHER NOTICE Weather bureau sends tbe following notice to shippers: ' Protect shipments during the next 48 hours . a far north aa Seattle agalnat maximum temperatures of about 70 degree; northeast , to Spokane. 83 degrees; southeast to Boise, 85 degrees; aonth to Ashland. 95 degree. TRANSPORTATION San Francisco Los Angeles (Without Chang En Bout) The Big, .-: Clean, . Comfortable), Elegantly Appointed. V Beawaolnjr Steamship - BEAR Balls Trom Alnsworta Sock 9 A.M. JULY 16 ICO Golden KUh on Colombia Blver. All Bates Include Sarin ana steals. Table and Sexvloe Unexcelled, Tht San Pranoiaoo ft Portland Ut B. Co., Third and Washington fits, (with O-W. B. H. Co.) Tel. Broad, war 4500, A-613L, 5. S. "GREAT NORTHERN" S.S. "NORTHERN PACIFIC" -Seek, Triple Screw, 84 Knots, at oat Luxurious Ships is Taoifie waters SAN FRANCISCO Every Tues., Thurs., Saturday Bteamer train lsave Worth Bank Station :0 A. X. 8. 8. arrive 8. F. 8:80 P. X. uxt day. SJLf KSS Bi-KVICE AT IREIQHT HAXi Worth Bank Xicket Offios Phone: Broaaway 820, A-171. ith and Stark. - Freight and ?asagea STEAXES3 TO THE SAXXXS ' . and Way Landings 'BAILEY GATZERT" Leave Portland daily at T A. U. except Sua day and Uonday. Sunday excursions to Cas cad Locks tears 8 a. 11. lie turn 6: id p. aa. "DALLES CITY" ; laina Portland Sunday. Tuesday,' Thursday at 8:iK A at A A ..... Sunday Oascads Locks sxeunloa... fin fare te la DaUaa and raturm ...Jift . ALDES STSXXT DOCK. rOHTLAVO Pbohe Mala 814. A-Slia . American-Hawaiian Steamship Co. -. ; :-!':: rraiaTht Strrice, Frequent j&Xfs. Portland Sailins fixfo New Low , T7 York Rates Boston o. . behbbdt; Ac-ant. S70 Stark 8U Portland. Or. STEAMER GEORGIANA Xaws daily axcept llondar 'or ASTOBZA ABB WAT 1VABBZVM, l .Lvla foot of Washington St. T ' a. m.. reurnlna TJ. m. STEAMSHIP SaQn Olract for Ban Pranelaoo, " Loa Angalea and San Blag-o ' Tomorrow, 2 :30 P. M.t July 15 av PKAiroxaco. poktzajbts a, - t08 AHaELE8 STBAStSaZP CO. ' rSAVX BOX&A1C, Artnt, 124 Third St. A-4S83. Main 88. Coos Bay Line - STEALISffiP BREAKWATER Ftts from Sinswerth Bock. Pertlaai, t a. as. Ihuraday. freight aad Tiekst eiflea Ain. orth ioek Caea 1-aia Ukk rnm licfcat office, SO Sixth at. Pbea Mi.tfl i.a. A-JU1. Psrtlaad A Coos Jsay S. aw ONION TEADE IS LIKELY TO DROP : - TO LOWER PRICE Onion price are about to sag. The price at present here Ja being beld rather firm and high, but tbla ia due to the fact that tbe geaeral wholesale trade baa -been a rather liberal buyer at former price at both Cali fornia points and la the Walla Walla aee tlon. ' r- , Sale of both California and Walla Walla oniona are reported generally today along tbe street at , f 1.40gl.50 a cental. Quits good quality is abowD from both section . Tbe fact that Walla Walla has a -very big crop of oclona this season and that first shipment only have been received here as yet Indicate that with tb growth of the shipping season tbe market will begin . to show price concessions. Shipments of onions from tbe Walla Walla section to outside points have started well In carload lets wrtb indication of a liberally increased movement , during th next few days. . Grower there are. showing. general disposition to take the market price, aad ars moving their crops as quickly as post ble. r - afaximnm temperature at Portland tomorrow, about 7s- degrees. : , , t SACKED s VEGETABLES SLOW For sacked vegetable (be market la very low Just now. Offerings from many points re heavy wltb tb wnoiesale trade snowing little . disposition to -take hold. Most sale by wholesalers are reported at $1 aek. . . . JOBBING PRICES OP PORTIiAND Edited by Hyman II. Cohen. patent flour very quiet andweak:at PRESENT; SOME CUT Few of Interior Mills Are Shading ; Quotation to $5.60, but Local AUlls ,'Are Holding Unchanged Barley Down Today. L , : DRESSED ; TRADE PRICE PATENT FLOUR FRA CE CELEBRATES FALL OF BASTILE IN MEAT WEARY; These nrlce sre those at which wholesaler sett to retailer, excent as otherwise statea. They are corrected up to noon each day: . - Dairy Psoduos.' BUTTE B City creamery, cubes, fancy. 2Sc; firsts. 2Ho: meconds. 2.Se: nrints anil cartona. extra; country creamery, sSey ; Oregon poch. ia JVC - f -! . ,i BUTTE RFAT No. 1 Portland delivery. 28c: No. 2, 27c. M - J KCMJS F. O. B. buying prtc subject to eanoimg rules roruana t-gg s rouiiry uei ers association: Mo. 1 grade. 24c; No. 2 grade. 20c; No. 8 grade, 15c dozen. Selling price by dealers, candled Oregon ranch, 23, cartona, It (ft 25c J selects. 20c dozen. LIVB POULTRY Hen. Plymouth Rock 12v413e; ordinary chickens, 8g.l0c; broiler. 1V.-32H pounds, 18 23c; turkeys; 182c; dressed. 2025c; - pliceona, $11J25: squabs ) dozen; ' geese, live, 8 (39c; Pekln ducks. Old, 9M,10c; voung, 1718c. 1 . CHEESE Fresh Oregon fancy full- cream twins snd- triplets; 14& 15Vi ; ioung America 16Vil frei atorag flats. 14c. . Fruits and Vegetables! ' ri!E9H FBC1T Orange, navel, S3. 7504.00; lauka, Ac lb. lemons, 4.00(g5.00; grape f-iilt, $2.50(84.60 per case; pineapples. 7e lb.; pear, f 2.00; cherrie. 810c lb.; entrant, SI; ruapberriea, 8&cl.O0; cantaloupes, g2.00ff? 2.75; logauberriea. U67Sc; blackcap, $1.25 1.50; black berries, 11.25 crate; wtermelon 2c lb.; apricots, 65c 'a $1.15 per crate; peaches, 40 90c per crate. , ' j APPLES Local nw,f 7685c per half box, according to quality. -f ; v ONIONS Loral No. 1, 80cS1.50; new Cal ifornia, Sl.0gl.50 Back; 'Walla Walla, S1.40S l.SO sack; garlic. 17 Ho. . - POTATOES Celling price: Extra choice ta ble atock. S2.00 per cental; new crop. J1.00 1.15; 'sweets, 93.25. VEGETABLES Turnips. $1.00 1.75; beets, Si sack; arrot, new, $1.00 Back ; parenips, $1.001.25 per aack; cabbage (local). $1.00 Q $1.25; green oniona, 124c doaen bunches; pep per, bells, 2630c; bead lettuce, local. 23c dosen; celery, per dozen; $1.00; rhubarb. 34c; cauliflower, $1.16 per dozen; French artichokes 86c per dozen; string beans, 8 5c; cranber ties, eaatern. $9.00 per barrel; peaa, S4c per lb.; aapsragus, local, 85c$1.00 per. do.; radishes. 20c per dozen ' bunches; corn, 25c dozeu; cucumbers, hothouse, 404i6oc; straights $1.00 a box. ' - Meats, rish aad Provialona. DRESSED MEATS Celling priced-Country killed: Fancy hogs, 9 Wig 10c: rough and Little change waa manifested in the Port land gralu market today, -the policy of await ing the coming of the new season's grain keep ing Its hold. There were no sales. FLOCR Selling , price:' Patent, $6.00; Wil lamette valley, $.Oo; local straight, $5.40; bakers' local, $6.00; Montana spring wheat, $6.8uj exports, $4.60; whole wheat, $5.30; graham,' $5.23 per barrel. -r HAY Buying price: Willamette valley tim othy, fancy, $13.00; eaatern, Oregon-Idaho fincy timothy, $16.00; alfalfa, $13.00ia.5O; vetch and oats, $11.00; clover, $8.00(g9.00 per SSSet8! Tkr&r9MtP tHminel;No. 910c; poor, 8c;' goats, 364c; spring lambs, 11c; neavy mutton, oe. BAMS, BACON, ETC. ; Ham. 1820c; bceakfaat bacon, 18 30e; boiled, hams, 28c; picnics. 12Hc; cottage roll, 16c OYSTERS Olympia, per gallon. $3.50; canned eastern. 55c can, $6.50 docen; "astern in shell, $1.85 per 10O; razor clams, $2.50 box; astern oysters per gallon, solid pack, $3.00. FISH Dressed flounders, 7c; (teelhead sal mon, 8c; Royal Chinook. 6g 10c: perch. 68c; lobetera 25c, lb.; silver smelt, 8c; salmon trout. 18c lb.; halibut 810; , shaA dreased, Sc; shad roe, 15c; roe shad, 6c lb. . LARD Tierces, kettle rendered; 13c; stand aid. 12c. ' CRABS Large $1.75; medium. $1.25 dozen. .': Groceriaa. : - a SUGAR Cube, $7.40; powdered. $7.20; fruit or berry, $6.00; beet, $6.70; dry granulated, $6.80; 1 yellow, $6.80. ' CAbove quotations are 30 days net cash.) RICE Japan style. No. 2, 45c; New Or leana, head. 848c; blue rose, Oc; Creole 6c. kiLT--Coerse, bait grounds, 100s, $10.65 per ton; 60s. $11.80; table dairy, 50a, $16;. 10a, $17.50; bales, $2.25; lump rock, $20.00 per ton. HONEY New. $3.25 3.60 per caae. BEANS Small, vbite, $5. SO; large white. $3.80; pink, $5.00; lima. $5.80; bayou, $5.75; red, $60. - s-; - Hop, Wool and Hide, HOPS Buying price, choice 134c; prime, 13c; medium to prime, 104211c; medium, loc; 1815 contrscts. 18Q18HC. . WOOL. Nominal, 1815 clip: Willamette val. ley, coarse Cotswold, 28gi31c; medium Shrop shire, Xlc; choice fancy lots, 252oc; eastern Oregon, 1426Vic. '- 1 . - HIDES Salted hide. 25 lbs. and up, 15(c; salted stags. 50- lbs. and up, 11c; aalted kip, 15 lb, to 25 lbs.. 16c; salted calf, up to 15 Ibf.i 18c; green hides, 25 lbs. and ' up, 14c; green stags, JM lbs. and up, 9c; green kip, 15 lbs. to 25 ib.. 16c; green calf, . up to 15 lbs.. 18c; dry flint hides, 25c; dry flint calf, up to 7 lbs., 27c; dry salt hides, 20c; dry borsebides, each, COe to $1.00: salt horsehldes, each, $2.00 to $3.00; horsehair, 25c; dry long wool pelts, 15V4c: dry short wool pelts, HHc; dry abeep shearling, each, 1015c; salted sheep shearlings, each, 15 & 25c. TALLOW No. 1. 65i4c; No. 2, 4H5c; grease, 8H4c. . ; MOHAIR 1915 81e. CHITTIM OR CASCARA BARK Baying price, car lota, 4444c; less than car loU, 4c. - 1 Painta aad Oil. . LINSEED OIL Raw bbla., 77e ration; ket tle boiled bbla., 7c; rsw, cases, 82e; boiled, csaes, 84c gal.; lots of 250 gallon, le leas; oil cake meal. $44 , per ton. - - COAL OIL JVater white In drums and Iron barrels, lOe. TURPENTINE Tanks, 61c; cases, SSc gal lon. - . WHITE LEAD Ton lota, 8e lb.; 600 lb. Iota, 9c lb.; less lots, 9c per lb. f OIL MHAX. Carload lota, $34. POTATOES ALONG THE COAST Seattle Market. -Seattle. Wash., Jnly 14. (U. P. Onions: California, new, $1.75; Australian browns, $2.60. Potatoes New red. 1.50ai.75; new white. $1001.75... Saa rrsnctsee Market. San Francisco, July i 14. Potatoes: " New, $1.2501.50 per cental. : ' DAIRY PRODUCE ON - COAST Eeattla Market, ' r SeatUe, July 14. TJ. P Batter: Native Washington creamery brick. 2Sc; do. solid pack, 28c :., . Cheese Oregon triplets, Wisconsin twins, 17c; do. - triplets, 17c; . Washington twins, 16c: Young America. 18c. Eggs Select ranch, 26c V Baa Francises Market. ' San Francisco, July 14 (U. P.) Bgg. ex- trss, 24e; firsta. 2lic; pullets, 21?. Batter Extras. 26e; prime firsta. 25c Chee California. fancy, llcs first, 10e; seconds, 8c- ; - . ... ; . ; Foreign Exchange Rate. - Merchant National bank Quote foreign exchange: London Sterling, $4. 7. T Berlin Msrks, 20.76. V . , ; Paris Francs, 18.30. iV Vienna 15.43. ; . . -. ' ' 1 . " Athens 19.83. - - Hongkong Currency 42.SS. ' r . New York .Sugar and Coffee. Li-JIST! ,u,;r 3l-li eeatrlfugaL pot. $4.89; futures, $4.95, ' -Coffee spot. New York, K. T, Bios, Tc; No. 4. Santos. c i .. New , York Cotton Market. New York. July 14. Open, Hien. : fxiw i Montb Jan. .........89.47 ; $9. So Mar, .9.76 ' ) 9.79 May ......... 8.87 1 9.83 July ........ 8.60 'i 6.67 Oct. 9.06 " a.13 Inc.- . ........ 9.38 " i 8.40 Close. $98 $9.45 9.63 9.85 9.61 ' 9.(10 8!7 9.69 9.87 9.03 9.08 9.33 ' Market for patent flour Is very quiet and weak. At $5-80 ' tb general Hat of patent ths market shows slugglsbness. : Some cut-, ting down to $5.60 Is reported, some of the Interior miller being anxious to do business at any price. . AVhile leading millers ber assert that there is not to be an immediate change t iu general patent quota tlona,' still tb cutting by , the interior mllia may fore tbe issue. Owing to the low price of whole barley tb roiled stuff is showing - a " decline ; today with quotations down to $25.50626.00 a ton Wheat was strong: this morning -with-some advance at Chicago.: Foreign markets ia gen eral were of good character, there being, an advance of id, for spots at-Liverpool and e rise at - Paris. Buenos . Aires was reported strong but unchanged in Dr Ice. . Demand - for Hew crop wheat Is." growing locally, - although , buying interests are In clined to go slow ia taking hold except for Immediate delivery. ' . s FLOUR Selling price: ' Patent, $5.80; Wil lamette valley, $5.80; local straight, $5.20; baker', locai, $3.80: Montana spring wheat, $5.tM; exports. $4.50-. whole wheat, $5.30; graham, $5.25 per barrel. HAY Bnyia price: Willamette valley tim. othy, fancy, i $13.00: eastern Oregou-Idabo fancy -timothy, fHj.Otl; alfalfa," $13.oO'cC13io; vetch and oats, $11.00; clover, $8.009.00 per ton. ' GRAIN SACKS 1915, nominal; No. 1 Cal cutta, 8ac - .. MILLSTJjFFS Selling price: Bran. $27.00 27.A0; aborts, $28.0020.00. ROLLED BARLEY Selling price, ' $25,502$ 20.00. CORN Whit. $33.00(g35.50; cracked, $36.00(337.00. . Local Market Is Still Dormant as : New Crop Nears GRAIN, RECEIPTS -Cars- Portland today. Year ago. . , . . , Season to date.. Year ago Tacoma. Tues,. Year ago Season to date. Year ago; Seattle, Tues.. Year ago...... Season to date. . Year ago....... Wheat. Barley. Fir. Oats. Hay. T 12 216 144 4 ,138 46 7 2 98" 94 1 3 11 107 12 17 S 44 97 10 14 46 97 3 ' -4 ' SS 00 11 8 27 13 2 ' 4 44 47 fil S6 ' 6 8 J67 SO NO SNAP SHOWN Dressed meat - trade along Front street 1 showing ! sign of weariness although no fur ther general change In prices is Indicated. Receipts of Country kUled bogs along the street, hav been rather Uberat. of . late, -but for best quality ef which only s small per cent of the arrival will grade the trade is generally receiving 9tte a pound with oc casional sales reported aa blgb as 10c. Thera ts no snap at alt to I the baylns; of veals la tbe calf trade. Although there has been no real beavy supply of veals available here recently tb wants of 'the trade are well taken care of. Sales of most arrival are re ported at 10Vi4illc a pound with something extra choice as high as HVic Only few transacriona at the higher- pries are reported by receivers. - , i . .. A - few dressed Iambs are coming forward from valley points land are meeting with a good demand at 11c for good quality.' Mutton in general ia not- plentiful but there ia only a smsU demand for these as a rule along the street. 4 v.5..r - 1 'al - r r, : - w v r POOR QUALITY NOW DEPRESSING - CATTLE PRICES INM-YARDS Stock Market Is " -t ; :DuU foii the First Time in Weeks York Evening (Copyright. 1915, By the New ' ' Post.) New York, July 14 U. P.)f-Two negative Influences combined to turn ( today's - stock market to dullness and inertia.! One waa the very evident slackening of European liquids tion, which today waa altogether - negligible, and the other the , fact that the re purchases of last week's "bear sellers" seemed to have been completed.' 1 , , . . Since - no particular sources of initiative In new buying was in sight thef result, aa far as it concerned standard Investment shares, was a lifeless market with tto changes of Importance. ; " v: . ''War t order' stocks again moved 'with eccentric -violence sometimes showing change of 1 from 6 to 6 points between sales but the market for them was one of the moat reck lessly speculative sort. .Their prices con stantly fell back suddenly aa rapidly aa they advanced. - - ; It seems to be fairly plain that 'last week's heaviest liquidation i from abroad had in view next Tuesday's subscription payments on . the British war loan which will certainly call for $300,000,000 In cask and wtU require much more, to the extent! that subscribers elect to pay in fall for their whole allotment instead of i paying a 10 - per cent - Installment r then, and tbe rest at stipulated Intervals up to Oc tober 2S. . 1 . . ( Range ;of New . York prices; furnished, by Overbeck & Cook company , i 216-217 Board of I Trade building: I 1 . - i utscuif lio;. iOp-n 1 Hlebl Low rClose Amalg. Copper Co., Am. Car A; Found., e..l 64V4 MiLlsTUFFS SeUfng price: Bran, $27.00 27.50; shorts, $28.O029.00. ROLLED BARLEY Selling price, $25.00(3 2650. - CORN White. $35.0035.60; cracked, $36.00 37.00. - MERCHANTS EXCHANGE SPOT PRICES ' ' " -"'WHEAT Bid. ; Ask. Blcestem ................ ...gl.OO-$i Fjrtyfold , .90 i . . .. '. club , 5 ' Red fife l. .85 ..... Red Russian ................. 5 - OATS Feed ..,.25.00 26.50 - BARLEY ' - : , Feed 21.00 ...... . , , . MILLS TTJFFS ErHl stavavea m-m -. 23.SO -t $C00 Shorts-. .....28.50 28.50 Futures were quoted at: August bluest em August fortyfold August club . . . August fl'e . August Russian . August oats . . . August barley .' August bran ... August shorts . Bid. .'. $ .90 ........ -.86 .82 ........ .80 ' ....... .24.50. .21.00 ...,23.5 .... 23.50 .Ask. 26.60 26."00 26.50 ; Weakness Forced Fl In Chicago Wheat er Chicago. July. 14. (I. N. S.) Followtng a lightly higher opening loathe-grain market today weakness developed, and prices sagged. At the start wheat was up 1 cent a bosh-el.- corn was cent higher and oats torted cent higher. - -. The gesexal appearance ia the market wa that shorts had pretty well covered. Wheat acted heavy. - - Sentiment In the pit on all grain ' Waa more bullish today than for some time. - In the corn trade, the action was weak. After the slight advance at the opening, sag. glng tendencies set In. Selling was general. Oats acted with wheat and corn. Provisions were slightly higher at the outset: Later in the day, on a heavy short covering movement, there was' a big - Jump in wheat prices. July wheat Advanced 6c to $1.16 a bushel. . Shorts bought heavily. - Last sales In wheat- were S to 6 above the opening. Strength developed in corn and oats due to short covering, because of the upturn -in wheat. A? large export business waa re ported In oats late in the day. Corn fin ished under to.g higher than the Initial prices, while oats were unchanged to 4 up. Provision were strong at the dose. Range of Chicago prices furnished by Over, beck Sc Cooke- Co., 216-217 Board of Trade building: . i ' . . .-. WHEAT ' r " - . " Open. .High. ; i- Low, Close. ....$1.11 .-11.16 $1.10 $1.1514 1.05H 1.004".: 1.03 , 1.09B . 1.08 1.12 1.06 l-liii CORN July 8ept. Dec. July . . i. Sept. -. Dec '.. July 11 .. Sept. .. Dec. July Sept." Oct, July Sept. Oct, . 15.10 .....15.05 ..... 8.13 . . . . 8.30 July 8c-pt. . . . Oct. ... 9.67 9.82 -77 .764 .T7HA. . .73 - .72'e ,.73Vi A . .844 ,. -62 .64B OATS . . v- -J. .48 ..V .47 . -M j .38 . 7 .384A .40 .39 , :.40 PORE . . .. .v.. . .. :.' 14.85, A 15.15 14.75 - 15.12 13.27 " 14.95 15.27 ;) LARD S.15 i 7.95 ' S.13 B 8.30 - f : ' S.OO 8.27 B J.43 i 8.12 ' 8.37 B RIBS , - 9.87 9.0O 9.83 10.00 ' 9.82 9.93 - 10.00 FOflfEIGN CROP CONDITIONS : - Greece Weather unfavorable. Crop prospects have been lowered. Nothing for export. - ' Austria Oood rainfall in aonth. - Holland Crop proapecta have bees lowered aa a result of unfavorable weather. It 1 un derstood that Importation, exceeding last, year will be necessary. : . -vS i- Italy Total imports of wheat fori the sea son nst finished amount to 46.486,000 bushels. Crop prospects have been lowered fully 30 per cent and price are advancing. There la some inquiry for foreign .wheat for Immediate shipment. , 1 - Dardanelles rProgresa toward opening ' the straits - is -slow and -continental demand Is pausing as prices cf purchases will be large ly Influenced, whether oc not RaIa will be able to take car of any part Of thla demand. Am. van,.- o - ... . AUi. Uf ...... Am. Cotton Oil, c.L.. Am. sugar, c .,,..,.. Am. smelt, c Am, Smelt, pf.....L,. Am. Telirat Tel.... I... Anaconda- Mining; Co. . Atchison.; e ........... Baltimore A Ohio, c. Beet Sugar ........... Bethlehem Steel, c L..J Brooklyn:; Rapid Tran.J unnadian t-acmc, c ., Central Leather, e. . . . Cen tra 1 - Leather, - pf . . c. ; & g. w ., c. . , . ,-.jfc. Cles 0.!W, pr.. C.J M.i St. Paul v. is . ; c........ Chlao Copper ...... Chesapeake Ohio Colo, Fuel St Iron, o uoio. soutnern, e Consolidated Oa . Cora Products. e Corn Products, pf .j Den. A Rio Grande, c. Den. X Bio Grande, pf Erie, c Erie.: 2d P.rl. 1st : n General . Electric . . G. N., ore lands . Great Northern, pf Ice Securities .... Illinois Central ... Inter. Harvester Inter. Met., e .... Inter. Met., pf , LehiBb. Valley .... K.j C. Southern .... Goodrich ......... Alaska Gold j. L.I & N.r . MJ. K. St T., e.. MX K. A T.. pf.. Msourl Pacific... Nctlonal Lead Nevada -Consolidated., New Haven ir. . Nw York Central... NJ Y., O. W...... Norfolk A Western c North American..;.. Northern : Pad tic . Pscific Mail S. S. tvo pt.. pf. 73 Vi 50 46 60 . 108 78 108 120 11 AA? 100 76 119: "ii" 8l" 122 'iiV 127 1 25 186 35 116 20 72 1 34 54 87 "7 8( 68 26V4 104 34 Pennsylvania RllwaylltK P. G., L. Ci C...l..,.. P. Steel j Car, c.J.., 49 P. Steel 'Car, pf.4... T Bey Cons, l CopperJ... 23 Readlng.c . . 146 Reading, 2d pr. ......r. . . . Readlnz. 1st t)f ...... I 80 Republic I. S., C.j 30 Rock Islands, c. -..4... , 14 lUKk Island, pf.,new ...... Stj L. A S. V., 2d Ipf St( L. AS.' F., 1st pf. 10 Southern J Pacific, ... 86 Southern Railway, c. 14 Southern Railway, pf.. Tonn. Copper. ........ 87 Texaa A t Pacific. . 4 . ..... Onion Pacific, -c . . 4 . 126 Union Pacific, pf.... 81 Uj S. Rubber, c.J... 49 -U. &. Rubber, pt.l... 105 C. S. Steel Co., ci... 61 Uj S. Steel Co.r pf.. 110 Utah Copper.. 67 Virginia , Chemical.:.-. J S2 1 Wabash, e. ...... i-.. .w... Wabash, pf. ..... W. U. Telegraph . J . - 69 Weetlnghous Electric. 101 Wisconsin: Central. 4... Studebaker ....... i... 81 -73 55 52, 103 40 61 109 78 108 121 33 77 48 173 .1. 143 4 J... 11 . . . . 81 122 ' i "' 4s 129 1 25 .168 85 U8 . . . i ... 20 72 141 z-i 4 T7 9 3 69 87 ptt 104 -84 1P5 :23 io" 30 14 10 86 14 'S8 126 4! 1 1 110 7 33 I 70 103 82 72 54 .50 45 1US 77 107 120 4 1WI 76 49 170 142 41 'ii" "80 122 43 32 126 13 ..... "25 169 85 116 103 33! 106 '48 23 143 80" M 10 84 14 37" 126- 80 48 4 106 109 67 83;. j 69 101 . 81 72 54 50 1103 , 45 48 109 78 107 120 84 99 76g '48 173 87 142 41 10a 11 28 80 122 45 55 82 25 127 13 78 87 166 85 115 23 103 OS 19 72 141 23 63 85 109 . 5 17 3 63 1 58 8 20 102 73 103 33 106 115 48 98 23 145 w : SO 29. 13 ' 6 10 84 14 45 87 12 126 80 48 106 oi 109 I 83 - 69 29 81 Killers Burdened With Forced Pur cliases of Inferior ; Stuff Are Naturally- Not Inclined to Bid Up i for' the .Better Offerings. 216 1712 PORTLAND LIVESTOCK: BUN. ; Hogs.Cattle.Clve.Sheep. Wednesday: 252 .86 10 --677 i-oexaay. ib ? Monday ' ........ i . .2672 Saturday . ..... ,... 99. Friday .651 Thursday 612 Week ago' ......... 334 k Year - ago ......... 22? 1 Two years ago . ... 30 Three years ago .. 106 ? 943 109 186 243 133 243 910 1 S SO: 20 a 202 811 267 2476 253 . With only poor stuff available recently, the market for eattle at North VortUnd i sot showing prime conditions. -Packer have .been compelled to absorb too much poor stuff, and naturally this baa had a tendency to hurt the price of good stufr, although litUe ef th latter bas recently been avalble. Aa ; long ' a - country Interest continue to liquidate their pooftuff. Just thst long is there likely to be a market without much anap even. for good Stuff. . C ' , , ;:S; ;' -: Jeneral cattle market conditions in the east showed a steady .tone for the day. . ' General" cattle market rin. '.---V-.. :-- Select steers Best hay fed steers Jood to choice urainary . tu lair nest eows Good to prime .6.607.00 . 6.256.50 , e.25z6.40 : 6.ooas3 ............... 6.756.00 B.2Ki.V!Ml Select, calves ". . 2.16-1.7 t.i Fancy bulla .......... v.. ...... - 4.60 Ordinary bulls ................... 4.00(34.25 , Hog Market Just Steady. 'While offerings of bogs werV not showing above $7.40 generally this .morning at North Portland," this was really no weakening of the tone because better stuff would very like ly have brought the additional dime received for some topjiers yesterday. Only a small run of swine appeared In the yards here over night and the trend of the trade -was steady. Hogs held remarkably well In most of the eastern -.markets this : morning with little change in quotations. . - . General bog market ranae: ' Best light 7.50 Medium light 7.4007.45 uouu to beavy SPLENDID CEREMONY Ashe$,of Composer of - Mar- .- seillaise Borne in"Magnlfl-j cent Parade, .PariV July 1$7 -in ; previous ; yeara the analTeraary of '' the - f alk of I the Bastlle has" been celebrated by street ball, carnivalB and fireworks. Today thcre was - a -single magnificent cere mony, significant of the new spirit of France in Its solemn display of intense patriotism. . . . . . , :.s;. 'The ashes of -Claude Joseph Rouget de Lisle, composer of the Marseillaise, were borne Trom tike Arch of Triumph to the Hotel dee Invalides between lines : of v hundreds ' of thousands , of then and women, . who stood bareheaded as the cortege passed. - It was one of tbe greatest and most impressive pro cession ever seen in Europe. "Women sobbed softly and tears sprang to the eyes of men aa cavalry forces ' and carriages bearing government officials passed, doing honor to the remains of the man whose musical composition bo stirred France in the past. -. The': cofffnette containing . the com poser's ashes rested upon ' a ' draped caisson of the' first republic. - It was escorted by a, detachment of cavalry and - following were the carriages ;f Prefident Pol n care, members - of , the cabinet and other notables. The pro cession moved ' down - the .Esplanade des - Invalides and in ' Its new resting place the , people were permitted to view the cof finette ; containing the composer's ashes until 6 .o'clock. - Iiondon Is Decorated. ; London,' July 14. (TJ.- Celebra tion of tjie anniversary of the fall of the Bastlle . was universal throughout Great Britain today. 'London and other cities were r bedecked with French flags. Society women raising relief funds for the French civilian war vic tims expected to sell 14,000,000" French emblems in London during the day. Gabv Des Lvs. the dancer, in a hrll. Knnch tn hun .... A KAAV.T OK V " ci Bjwnu, aura J.ia.D at T - ikuVton TjndVrtons Better. fancy prices from a staU in the Savoy, Somewhat better feeling Is soowo in tbe market for - mutton and lambs. In both lines there is a tendency to stretch prices a nickel or so with top lamb around '. $7.60 7.65. , ,v--.: .. , . Run of staff in the mutton and lamb di vision of tbe yards over night was only f sir wltb demand taking all offerings Instantly. Mutton . market was weak to steady at eastern . stockyard point this morning." - 1 General shorn muttpn market; . Choice spring Iambs ............ . .$6.S0(ffl8'.."3 Common spring lambs 6.758.25 Choice yearling wethers .......... 5.23 Good -yearlings 5.0033.1 Old wether 4.75Q4.80 Choice light ewes ................ 4.60(4.75 Good ewes . 4.25 Common heavy ewes 4.00 Today's livestock Shippers. , Hogs F. B. Ferguson, Amity, one load. Cattle Rice Brothers, Sheridan, one load. Sheep Bunnell Vanbey,. Goldendale, Wash., one load; C. A. Munson, one load. Mixed stuff C. Waid, Sllverton, one load cattle, calve and sheep; Will Block, Indepen dence, -one load calves, hogs and sheep; F. B. Decker, Sllverton, one load hogs and sheep; Zimmermen A Weed, Carlton, one load cat tle, calves, bogs and ' abeep, - ( -Tuesday Afternoon Bale. - : STEERS. t. ,'' Section - ' No. At. lb. Price. Oregon ............. 1 ; 1180 $6.73 Oregon .............. 2 11S0 ' 6.75 Oregon 1 - 1100 - 6.50 Oregon 20 992 6.75 Oregon 1 103O 6.54 Ortgon 3 720 . 6.00 - COWS. ....; Oregon V.. 1 - : 1350 $5.25 Oregon .. 10 1068 4.75 Oregon .............. 6 900 4.75 Oregon 2 820 4.25 Oregon ...I. 1 870 4.00 Oregon .......... 2 11SO , 8.73 " HEIFERS. ' Oregon" 1 1040 $8.25 - CALVES. Oregon Oregon Oregon ..... Oregon ..... Oregon .... . Oregon Oregon.. ..... Oregon Oregon ..... Washington . uregon Oregon 1 2 STAGS. .... 1' BOGS. ' 5 37 .... 7 820 220 1020 200 170 211 215 327 297 380 440 410 Total sales 471,000 shares. 1 BOSTQJf COPPER QUOTATIONS 4 " Boston, ' July 14-Copper bids 2 .. 7- ..565 ..18 .,1 1-16 46 Adventure 2 Ahmeelc ........ 94 AUoues 64 Arcadian. ll4 Alaska .v....... 35 Bohemia ........ a Boston Ely 25 Butte Bal. . . . .. Butte Coalition. Cal. : A Aria. . . CaX A Ilecla. . Centennial . . Chief Cons. Chlno ....... Cons. Cot. Mines. 1 Copper Range... 64 Dalv West ...... . 2 Davis-Daly,....' 18-16 East Butts ..... 13 Franklin ........ 10 Goldfield Cons;... 1 ureene-cananea.. Granby Hancock ...... HelvetU Indiana ...... i.. 6 New Inspiration. 80 isle Royaia .... Keeweenaw ..... 2 La Salle........ 6 Lake Copper..... 15 Majestic 81 Mason Valley.... 3 Mass. Mining..,, 12 Mayflower 4 Mexico Con.... 23 - Mlami : 27 Michigan 1 COAST BANK Mohawk ...... Nevada Con.., . Niolssing . ...... North: Butte .. North! Lake.'., Ohio Copper.. Old colony Old Dominion. Osceola ..... iQulney Kay uoua.... aut& Fe . . . Shannon ..... Shattuck . ... Stewart Superior 73 14 . 3 -.. 20 -. . 4 : 62 . 83 . 87 . 23 2 . 26 An ...'... bun. A Boston. .. 3 1 Swifti Packing... .112 Tamarack .. . . . B u. Trinity 414 Tuolumne ....... 45 United Fruit 1S4 86fD. Shoe Machy.. 60 17 U. - Shoe" M'v..nf.. 281A 40 United Zinc....... 69 C. ; S. Smaltera. . 41 U. U. 8.1 Smelters, pf 45 UtahiArjex ...I.. 4U Utah! Con 13 Victoria ..... . . 2 Winona i... ,....:- 4 Wolverine Sist Wyandot ......... 65 xukon Gold ..... 242 Crown ........... 4S Kerr I Lake ...... 4 Verde Ext....... 4 5-10 McKipley 22 STATEMENTS I ' - ' Portland Bank. Clearings -today . . .1. ...., 4 . . .1 1,597,412.53 Year aco Balances today : Year age ,.... Clearing . . Balances .. . ' " i Clearings ' . Balance ... Seattle Beaks, Tacoma .Bank. 1.861.051.43 . -- 15S.654.58 . - 126.124.01 . " .!.- j - .$2.170.eM.OO . 137,950.00 333,659.00 , 46.193.O0 Clearings Clearing Balaocea : Saa yraaoisce Banks, - .. . .. , ...,..; . t . ... . .$9,599,135.00 i.J Angeles Banks. . . .g,C5W,44S.CO . . , , . , ... . ... Section. Oregon Oregon Oregon Wednesday Horning Sale. STEERS ' No. Are. lbs. Oregon .... Oregon .... Oregon . . . . Oregon .... Washington Washington Washington. Washington Washington Washington Washington Oregon . ... Oregon -.... Washington ; Washington "" . : Washington Oregon . Oregon .. .. Oregon . . . , Wasbiugton Oregon . . . . Oregon- .... Oregon .... ........... S . 1030 2 . 1020 COWS - ....... 1 ;.. 1110 CALVES 3 . 68O 1 '. 244 1-390 LAMBS 5 54 65 174 61 ......-. 44 " 64 .......... 10 .": 47 YEARLINGS : 26 :;,-',7 SO WETHERS . ........... 49 , " 100 .......... 14 . 100 73 83 , 9 83 . EWES ' ! ' 17 105 15 ;v 112 1 8 92 UOGS 4 ! 192 61 106 19 25U ........... 9 322 3 " 226 27 " 146 3 130 ' 3 395 $6.00 6.00 $3.60 $7.50 7.35 7.35 7.13 6.83 6.50 6.60 6.35 6.00 Price. $6.00 6.00 $4.25 $6.50 6.00 6.00 $6.25 : 6.00 6.00 8.O0 $4-25 $5.25 6.00 ' 8.00 6.00 $4.60 4.60 S.50 7.40 7.85 7.00 6.50 .40 6.83 6.85 6.00 AMERICAN LIVESTOCK PRICES -.:.: , " ':" : " - ': .-'-:: ' V -ic : - ' Denver Bogs Lower. : -Denver, Colo., July 14. Cattle 900, steady. Beef steers, $7.608.75; eows and heifers, $6.007.75; stockers and feeders, $d-508.00: calves, $SiO11.00. - Hogs 200, lower, $3.75(g6.85. ' Sheep 100. steady. Yearlings $6. 73 7.25; lambs, $7.75(3 8-SO; ewes,, $4.753.50. y. - Chicago Hogs Strong. -' . Chicago. July 14. (I. N. 8.) Hogs re ceipts, . 18.000, . strong, 6e above yesterday' average; bulk, $6.957.40; light, $7.2575; mixed, f6.657.75; heavy, $6.65(37.40; rough. $6.656.80; pigs, $6.757J0. - Cattle receipts, 16,000. weak; native beef steers, $6.7010.30; - western steers, $7.15 8.30; cows and heifers, $3.209.23; calves, $7.73(511-25; sheep receipts, 14,000, market unsettled; absep, $3.60(20.90;-lambs, $a.75a 9.10. - ' - ' - . -'--'.. . : . - - Kansas City CattI Lewer. '--' ' -Kansas City, July 14. I. N. S.) Hogs re ceipts, 600U; market higher; bulk, $7.057.45; heavy, $7.O07.30; packers aad batchers, $7.107.50; light, $7.15(&7.43; pigs, - $6.752 7.25. Cattle . receipts, 6500, higher; bulk. $7.057.45; beavy. $7X)0(gI.30; packer and butchers, $7a07.50; light, $7.157.45; pigs, 46.75375. Cattle - receipts, 6500, lower; prime fed steers, $9.75(310.10; dressed beef steer. $8.50(5,9.75; western steer. $7.50 9.60; stwkers and feeders.. $6.758.50; bnlls, $5.757.25; calves, $6.0010.00; sbeop re eelpts, 3000. lower; lambs, $8.25(8.75; rear lings, $0.757JX; wethers, $636.75; ewes, $6.00(36.50.- - ' " St. Latua Cattle - Lower. -St.' Louis. July 14. (I. N. S".) Hosts re ceipts, 0500," higher; pigs and light. 7jOO(4 7.90; mixed and butcbers. $7.1&7.AO- good heavy. J$7.107.25; cattle reeeplts. 4800; mar ket lower; native beef steer. $7010.30; yearling steers and heifers, $S.00i.9.65: cows, $6.00(38.15;' Btocker and feeders, $S.0O8.23; soutbern steers, $358.85; t satire calves, $t.00&10.50: sheep receipts, . 4500,, steady; flipped mutton. $5.0Og5.25; lambs, ViJjQOl 9.25; clipped lambs, $7.508.50. . 'V i Says Allies Must . Tollow Germany Cologne Paper Asserts War Convinces 'Enemies They sthonld Pattern Inrtt- tntlonji AXtr ones in Grermany. London. .July 14 (L N. S.) The Times - prints the following Berlin special: ' ' - , - "All German newspapers give prom inence to the announcement that the military attaches of neutral states who have been following the German campaign In Galicia have returned to Berlin and . departed for the western front. . . '. H:y;:R"'V-v'"-i "The Cologne Gazette sums np the situation after a year of War. It says: " 'A year of fighting has brought the allies no other success than a percep tion : of the fact that tbe best " thing they could do would be to reconstruct as soon, as possible on- the German pattern . their - educational, - economic and administrative institutions. Tbla year has proved clearly that these in stitutions in Germany are so perfect that there are no gaps in- them through which; Germany could be bit. The finest brain, or the most pitiless hu morist, could imagine no more ver whelming satire than that' which has been written by the history of the past year. The failure of the league to fall upon and destroy Germany should sur prise no one. It could have succeeded only bad the allies possessed the or ganization which Germany possesses and which cannot be improved after a year of war, but which can only slow ly grOW Tip. r ,. ' ' ' : . . .... 4 Avery Trial Now : On at Corvallis Corvallis, Or., Jnly- 14. Final selec tion of the Jury In the Avery murder trial at Corvallis was completed with few- changes last night, And the trial is now. under way. x-'v-j - r ."-:. In , bis opening statement,; District Attorney Clarke said , that the state would prove - that the - defendant ' left JTor Independence In a . taxi on the afternoon preceding the murder; that while there- be secured liquor and that on - returning borne - he Went with ; the driver to Purdy's house and thereimet Purdy. GENERAL BUSINESS NE vVC Xew rroeeas ravored. ' The dew process of retting flax is the only satisfactory , and certain method to secure the best fiber, is the opinion of John C. Cady. f lax ex pert in the employ of the state who has just returned to. Oregon from the east, . where he purchased -machinery for the fUx plant at the state prison which he win Install. , ; In Oregon, he said, the quality of flax that can be produced will eaual any In. the world. rTh?A lKx. srlslature1 appropriated $50,000 for the promotion of the flax In dustry .in the Willamette valley In con nection with -the penitentiary- plant which will soon be in operation. Cady spent about $7000 in equipment and the first' shipment of machinery will arrive in Oregon next week. This plant will handle between 4000 and 6000 tons of flax straw annually - or the amount usually - grown on - from 800 to 1000 acres. Cady reports that eastern flax men are enthusiastic over the flax experiment here and be says many eastern flax mills have been compelled to close down since the be ginning --of the war on account' of short ; stocks. Linen mills for- the name reason are short and the demand for fiber therefore is very heavy. "Dew ,1s the only ,t System for retting flax. said Cady. "Huinous r experi ments', have- beeit : carried on in - an effort to find some chemical method. The chaamlcals destroy the life of the fiber, and I am more convinced than ever .that nature's way. is the 6nly satisfactory . one." - , Bnlpbnr Production Shown. ' The narketed production of sulphur in the United States irr 1314. accord ing to the TJ. - S. geological survey, was 827,634 long tons, valued at $5, 954.236. the greatest in the history of J5.ln!lu,try" T,,1 Production wai i!?,0.4 l?nsr tons greater than that of 1 5 1 3- .n.', ".h w 'I an increase In value of $474,387. The sulphur mined In 1914 but stocked at the mines Is not Included in these figures.- - In 1914 four states produced sulphur, namely. Louisiana, Texas, Nevada and Wyom- Tiie total imports for 1914. entered for consumption, were 26,135 long ton, valued at $477,937, of which 23.610 tons, valued at $398,934. were crude sulphur. Corresponding figures i for 1913 were 22. 60S long tons, valued at $448,684, of which 15.122 tons, val ued at $286,208, were crude sulphur. In 1914 the great bulk of the Imports was. as - usual, from Japan. . I Sffew.Z'orm of win die. - . A new swindle which as yet has I not been tried in Portland is being worked successfully In the east on retail merchants.- Here is one experience which illustrates the operation. Shortly -"after the delivery of I an order the customer received a tele phone message purporting to come from the wholesaler to th effect that the quality of the stood s bad been found not to be the same as the sam ple and that a wagon had been sent for the return of the goods. The cus tomer was also advised that -as Soon aa the wholesaler received them the order as per sample would be deliv ered. TJ-e swindle as discovered several hours after a dray had- called for and taken the (roods from the cus tomer, who learned from - the whole-. saier mat ne naa sencneitner me teie- pnone message nor the dray. -'Articles- of Incorporation. ' Powell Valley Investment company, capital stock, $10,000; II. P. Dlsher. Edward 8. Taylor and Lisle A. Smith, incorporators. HARRY! THAW IS ; , SANE, VERDICT , OF 12 JURYMEN 71 (Continued Prom Page One.) same: bed that night, and that dur'ng the night Avery went to his barn and slept the rest of the night with one Breyer. and that next morning tbe body of Purdy was found outside the Purdy borne, indications being that there bad been a bloody fight in the house. . The defense denied the charges and Indictment.: ' . ' . .Examination of witnesses began with City Engineer Beard sley, who drew a. plat: of the premises. - Mrs. Glass, sister of Purdy,- was the next witness, and she was followed by Les ter Smith, the taxi driver. Breyer was on the stand when noon recess- was taken. FEAR CANADIAN THISTLE Burene. Or..' July 14. The mueh-dreaded Canada , thlstl has made its appearance in st-teral parts ef Lane county and drastic action agalnat their spread wilt be taken by th county an toon ties at nee. The farmer ar erged to dig, them up wherver iaund, so that they may not spread any further. Tbey have evidently spread south, from Linn county, where, it Is said, they have begun to get -a foothold. . known that, in case Thaw was de clared sane an appeal; would be taken. , : Verdict .Wo rinal., x - Justice Hendrick will probably an nounce bis .decision lnthe case' to morrow. :- , .. , . The finding of the Jury Is not final, as the court, has the power to render a different decision. Should Justice Hendrick find Thaw 1 sane, however, the effect will not be . to free : Thaw, a. the state formally announced an appeal. Thaw may possibly be re leased on bail. - Immediately th finding of the jury was announced," John B. Stanchf ield, Thaw's counsel; moved that the de f errdant be liberated pending action of the court upon the Jury's recommenda tion. This motion Justice Hendrick refused to ' grant," bowever. - He an nounced he would meet ' tbe attorneys for both sides in his chambers at 1 1 o'clock tomorrow, when he would give bis ruling on the motion. The Justice eia not say wnen be would announce his action upon tbe recommendation of the Jury that Thaw - be released as sane,.'. . . . . - . .-. . .'.:.-' Baa on rinrt Balloti ' , - The Jury was out Just 48 minutes. Only one ballot was taken, the unani mous verdict being- that Thaw was sane. - : : Throughout Thaw's fight - decisions have been constantly against him ex cept for : that returned by the New Hampshire sanity commission follow ing bis escape from . Matteawan and the finding of the Jury today. His re lease has been sought through re peated court actions, but the result has always been failure, -Despite the appeal of the state maw declared that If released on ball, as he expects to be, be hopes to take an automobile trip to tbe , Pan ama-Pacific exposition, ' Thaw Tbanxs Jurors. - Following the announcement of the verdict Thaw rose from his ' seat and walked to the Jury - box. He used both hands In shaking bands with each Of tbe jurors and spoke to them. Indi vidually, thanking them. Thaw was rather excited, butf gave no signs of hysteria. ' ,-: --. :' - - .. '- i ' , His whole demeanor bespoke his Joy, His mother, Mrs.-Mary Copley Thaw, and bis sister, sat silent. Their only show of emotion came when tbe aged mother put her handkerchief to her eyes to wipe away the tears of glad ness. - - " ''".-. -: Justice Hendrick," announced that Thaw would be taken back to tbe Lud low street Jail for the night. 5 There was no demonstration In the - court room when the verdict was announced, as the Justice has strictly ordered that anyone applauding would be severely punished. From the time the Jury en tered until after Justice Hendrtck an nounced "he would meet attorneys for, both sides tomorrow and announce his decision on tbe motion, to . release Thaw, all doors were, lodked : and no one was permitted to , enter or leave tbe room.. . jndge Delivers Cbarre. . Justice Hendrick required only- SO minutes in giving his charge to the Jury, " He sought tb impress upon the men tbe importance of the case, de claring it was the first time in the history of New lorit state tnat in followed Cook and impressed upon the Jury that Thaw was not sent to Mat teawan as punishment for having killed Stanford White, but as a Jinan who had been acquitted and was not punishable. - j . "Counsel . for the state," declared Stanchfield, "dealt sarcastically Iwltlr reference to Evelyn Nesbit elng Thaw's mistress, She 7 was a knere slip of a girl, with dresses ati her shoe tops and her hair in braids when she fell into White's clutches. I Bays Thaw Made Separation, "The difference ia as Wide as th distance which separates the, hem ispheres between a man who rapes an Innocent girl and a man who has re lations with a mistress. r - j "Every redblooded man will admit that Thaw made as great reparation as possible under the circumstances. He married and loved Evelyn and gave her everything, he could." Stanchf Ield dwelt at length upon Thaw's "emotional nature" and the strain . under which he labored after Evelyn related to him the story of ner ruin at the hands of White. I BOND NEWS I Th. ... will AiHIin nwwa Ii, ma4j that Purdy and - Avery were in the I question or a man s swuiy i , :. Hop Growers Hold Meeting. Aurora. Or.. July 14. FYans Kraxberger, one of tb director of the Oregon Hop grow ers" association, beld a meeting of tbe bop growers of the Woodburn section, at hi place this ' week, addressing tbe gathering . on tbe advantages of Joining - tbe - organization ' aad the outlook for the hop industry through it effort. . .- .. R. J. Glatt. of Woodburn, was recommend ed by the grower for election to the board of directors te fill a vacancy. Woodburn has bad no representative oa tb board, and it 1 probable that Mr. Glatt will be officially chosen at tb next meeting. -At Various Markets. Liverpool Cash wheat unchanged to Id high er. Corn d higher.- Oat unchanged. -'- Paris Wheat , higher. FTour unchanged. Buenos Aires Wheat quiet and unchanged. Cera,.: July 14 higher. - Minneapolis Wheat closed; Jnly. $1.S6B; September,' gt.llHB; December, 1.12B. bulutb Wheat closed : July, f 1.45B; Sep tember, $1.13B: December, $1.121411. Kansas City Wheat closed: Ju'y, $1.104; Beptrmber, $1.06;-"December $1.034. WtnnlpetrWbeat . closed: July $1.38A; Oc tober, $l.0TTB; Pecember, gl-oeA- been been put to a Jury In such man- "What you must decide is whether this man . is sane or , insane-not whether be is guilty" of any crime," the Justice said. ' Tine rresentation of evldencr was concluded at 10:46 o'clock and Cook Immediately began summing up. He was expected to take aoout 4t min utes. Stanchfield was expected to talk- several hours." v Cook began bis address to tne jury by saying: , . , "-' :- ' Attacks . Thaw's TJlfe. "Tou are Confronted wltb . the prob lem - of deciding wnetner - tms man. whvn shows traces of hereditary in sanity on both paternal and maternal sides, - is sane or insane. I remind yon pf your duties as . citizens and latners J ire..". - ww. .. -a Th 'itnutv attorneV keneral . at tacked ThaWs life, speaking bitterly of his travels in Europe wi in mveiyn Nesbit. - - -vi "--- -- ;' . - ,'They were not married then," he declared," "but when be shot White to death he calmly lirtea nis gun, Dross it and ther walked to ber side, kissed her and . remarked: 'Dearie, 1 , have probably saVe4 your life. - - Defendant Vot Affected. Tou find this man - biding behind a woman's skirts stained with White's blood.". ' Thaw sat unmoved during " Cook's recital of the events in bis life. : Cook, closed bis argument with a strong plea, to the .Jury that Thaw, be adjudged insane and returned to Mat- Attorney " Stanchfield immediately Overbeck & Cooke Co. ' stocks. Beads, Cotton. Orala. Zt. ' Sls-siy Boara or Trsoa DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES TO ALL EXCHANGES Members Chicago Board of Trade Correspondents ef Lorc V Bryan .ucue, ew gers - Clatsop Bonds Purchased. ' Morris .Bros.. Portland financial agents, have purchased the $36,000 bond i issue authorized by tbe union high, school district. No. 1, of Clatsop county. The issue matures serially in from 2 to 20 years' and. bears 6 per cent interest. The company has also, been awarded the $5000 Issue of Baker county' school bonds of district No. 61. They bear 8 per cent and are redeem able optionally after 10 years, with 20 years as the life of the issue. Bonds Are la Good Demand. .Municipal bonds still are command ing the market among Portland invest ors, according to the verdict of the bond bouses here. The ernwlns ten. dency to issue these In smaller denom- iimiionn, so . people or smaller . means may take advantage of, the investment is, experts agree, no Ismail factjor in this. Because of their liquidity,! bey are almost as easily turned into cash as a certificate of deposit and assure a much higher rate of interest, backed by the credit of the community) that issues them, than the banks allow on savings. . The market for corporation securities is weak here however, many low ClUOtations find Ins- f all. One bond buyer explained that this i not a new condition, but is being appreciated now because of the activ ity in otner forms of securities. Bids on Bonds Invited. - J. L. Glassbrook, county treasurer 'of Pacific countv. -Washington wilt m. celve bids until July 20 for $5000 worth of bonds of school district No. s? i The interest rate is not to exceed 6 per cent and the bonds are to be in denomina tions or rrom $100 to $1000. The school district eroDoss trfrednem th hnn'i In 10 years. , Preseotf Bells Bond Issue. "PrescOtL Wash., baa i 115,000 bond issue to Morris Bros, of PortUnd for the extension of Its mu nicipal water system. The bonds will draw 6 ner cent and run u vrm Morris Bros, helped finance the , orig inal city water project about r nine years ago. when Prescott undertook to SUPOly its citizens" The first H. has now mostly matured and the ex. tension of the plant is to accommodate me- growtn or the community. Bond Issues to Oo on Market. Several bonit laaitea arm v . DUt On the mdrkefc In Ih rmpt... some to take up warrant indebtedness' some to finance imnrnvmnr nrnlu. . - ..-. r s v and others for the construction of new scnoois. pasco. Wash., will sell $20,- 000 ' district - Hhanl hnn'i Ti,i n. school district of Big Timber, MonU is about to sell $1500 in school bonds; Montpeller, Idaho, will sell' $4500 five per cent school bonds; Chateau county, Montana, on August 6 will sell $1,000. 000 bonds to take up warrant indebted ness; vim, Aiont., wilt sell $1000 school uvuus, . . - gobool Coupon Votes Bold. Washington county, Oregon, has sold to Morris Bros, of Portland $46,000 In t per cent school coupon notes, matur ing in from 2 to 10 years. . PORTLAND FIRE RECORD '-.-:- Monday. '- - j 3 p. m- -Jl East Fifty-fourth street, chimney fire; no damage. o o o Ask any pave ment expert and he'll tell you that BitulithlC Pavement '."'".; '.';---.' i ' : " is a . high - class e c o n o m i c a 1 pavement.