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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1916)
THE OREGON DAILY. JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1916. 10 INDICATIONS POINT TO REMOVAL OF THE WOOL EMBARGO Edited by Hyman H. Cohen STRAWBERRY PRICE BREAKS BADLY HERE ON BOTH MARKETS Bales Made on Farmers' Market at $1.10 to $1.25 (Jenerally With Front Street at $1.20 to $1.25 Receipts More IJtieral. Strawberry price broke iliarply from yester day during lh dnr'i trading, both along the wholesale w j and od the East Side Farmer' market. Bales of the Kift arletle were shown on the F.nne.V 'liarket around $1.10 to $I.S generally, wllli a aprlnkllng "f biialnenH at $1.80. Along ihe IihIch le way alc were ltfwn generally from 41 to $l.:i.1, ltb the. bulk of the day- Iradlns around M - " Kerclpt of hrrlen were mix li bciivler. The Vancouver Becticn una h ? Iibenil rintr!b otm to the Port hind market, mid there wer? Iko greater offrlnK" fioin the hum." senium. While most of the berries were of only mc dlum'alze, the ijuullty of the fruit waa excel lent, and 'lita stimulated buying. Raspberries from California are arrlrlng In liberal supply, and are quoted generally at $1.50 per rrate of 1.1 alleged pint hoxe. the net weight Ixlng 10 pound to the rmi-. Blai'kberrler. she iimr forward from the xo'i'h In gixK'. -upiy, witli a ulnilliir ei'lii .ml price sl'jwu. VAiG MA HK Fr IS NOW STKADY Market for run In now steady alonj i he street with some supplies nirnhi being hipp'd to outsldo points. No chjnue In price mi Dounced on thu street during the day. CHICKKXS AGAIN LOWFKKI) Price of chickens Is again down about '-jc t pound generally along the street. Sales are shown no higher than HVjC even for besyy bens, with some of the lighter weights quoted round 14c. Springs remain alow. AUK LOW Fit down again here with qnlle fair mo k offering from the s.iilli. Saiea were shown during th.- day 11 1 $:l'.:l.T5 a crate. Quality of last arrhula quite goou. CANT A LOITKS Cantaloup price nn World's Wheat Has Much Weaker Tone Liverpool Sharply Lower for Offer ings Millers Continue to Buy Bluestein. NORTHWEST GRAIN RECEIPTS Cars Wheat. Barley. K!r. Uay. Oats Portland. Sat.. IS 3 4 10 Year ago ;7 .... T, 4 1 Total this week. .t 1 10 25 "6 Year ago 22" & Id 15 24 Season to dale. 10.104 1.120 170 lOTS 2i:i YeMr ago 16.344 1908 ISM MS 2071 Ticoma, trl II 1 1 ear ago II , 1 ' Season to date.. 7,OT r,2 41" 2fT72 rr ago K.04M 5x7 0H2 31H Sett tie. Fri T 1 1 2 :i Year ago 7 .... IS .... (season to date. . 7. IMS l.il.l 287 1O00 421 ear ago 7.M4 10H7 &JB7 12oo 4il XHW l'KACHKS New variety of pea bird cling In llclng o f nol fornlii. Murk Levy A Co shipment. The slock re very much. tuber peai-tie erally ut A) a li. AUK hew kti"li 1 .-III rece lllli!' s ure OFFKKKD M )iw I lie rt-d ih fllicri1 ( 'Jill IVfil tin- ,':i, th i:il.rt.i offiTlm; fee ii BITTFK SITIATION is (;ooi Situation In the butter trade remain very ftnod here, as well na elsewhere alor, the rou-at. Trices arc being maintained genenilly to: Kit offering of creamer,) mid tl.ilix. t'beese trade-- Is sh-mly. WORLD'S STOCK HEAVY Chicago, June 10. World's stocks of wheat on June 1 were estimated at S14.006.000 bush els, aaid to be the greatest on reoord for this time of the aeaaon. While bluestem wheat bids for June deliv er were unchanged for Ihe day on the port lind Merchants pxehauge, other varieties were off l'f(2c a bushel from ThurNday. June oats bids were up a quarter with bar ley unchanged. There waa a weaker tone generally In the, wheat trade at leading world's centera for the Cy and lower prices were forced. At Chicago the early trading was generally at fractional price losses i'ronj yesterday and abroad a Mmllar tone waa show-n. I. neatly the market ts confined principally to the purchases at Interior polnta of blurftem br millers who are stocking up with milling wbent In anticipation of a vyry short supply of this variety during the coiling season. Hroooibal cabled from l.lverjsiol that the wheat cargo market waa weak, 4' to Dd lower than yesteiduy. Liverpool spot wheat dull and Inclined low er Willi pressure of arrivals. Spots unchanged. Cargo market weak. Winters 4 Va and Mani toba 9 pence lowir. American strength was offset by continued native offers and predic tions of large world shipments this week to l ulled Kingdom. It la still contended thst American and Canadian carry over will off set possible damage to new crops. Holdings In exporting countries ere very large and there Is growing disposition to market as freights are being adjusted more favorably to buyers. Argentine weather continues fine and plant ing Is progressing favorubly. ltuenos Aires closed easy, i.j(?rle lower. ( iiiied Klngdoii) westher Is fine aud crops ...t w off-red f.e.-lv tine ea II.IH WOOL EMBARGO MAY BE REMOVEO; MILLS II. ountri deliveries are largo and lower. I'relghts room on Ihe Atlantic ffered at the recent decline. Argen ler w Itli the supply Increasing. It Selling price: Patent. Vi.oO; Wil. In in. lie vall".v. 4.5n: 1 - t .Nil; bakers' local. $4.b0'(l 5 ; Montana spring wheal. S.VlHi; eiports. J4 ;nra4 whole wheat. $H.4."'; graham, $." 2ti; rye fl&ur. $5.95 I'-r barrel. HAY -Huylt:" price: Willamette valley tlm othv. fancv. $20; eastern Oregon Idaho fancy timothy. $21'722: a'falf.i. J21(t22. ;KAIN SACKS- -r.il nominal No. 1 Cal cutta. K'.c In enrlots: bss amounts are higher. Hiil.I.KD ()ATS-M.Siitl."5 per barrel. .Merchiints Kichiinge June prices: WHEAT Suturday - lliurs. Wed. Tues. Mon. thi: Slow , HRIKF XOTKS OF .Country killed meats nrj ll-K New potatoes again ca-n la pi Ice. Hide market reported strong In t Offerings of cnlitim biirk iuirei ket steady. Strlifg benns nml peas Hre firm at New California apples ufferlnu a liox. TICADK stiine s!l:ld- but uiii-hnlied I t'e i mud. 1 er Hid. Ask. - - Hid-- - Rluesteni.. us 'Hi !es '.Ml !t.".i.4 04 I -oi iv f..ld :: NT No N vri club' , ,. s.-, no T M s' Ked fife p,, Mil SI SZ, ST, It. I'.iissian .". (si m( M S5 OATS Feed ..2V.il 2t.oo 2."2." 2.V25 2.".2o 2T.IKI BAItl.KY Keeil ... .2.NO0 2!l'"l 2SS1 'JStSI 2"i.tO 27ISJ MII.1.STI KKS I'nin ... 2"7r. '.'it 2".T. -''.7:. '.'"T.'i 'J:;".o M,.rls . I'T'i" !s. J7'"i 27' 2725 27tS) SHII'I'KKS' H'KATtl Fit XIITIt K W eat her "bureau advises . Protect hhlpineiits iluring the nel 4s bonis 4 far north as Seattie a'galist tnlliinill'u ii-hi-ptratur.K of lib-nit l." tiegrets; nor I ii'-- s i :o Spokiitie. 12 degrees; KolllheMxl to Hulse, :'7 Cutures were que sp, degrees: south to ii.ii in teiupci a Lure 41 degrees. A'hliiud, In decrees at I ' r 1 1 u lid touigst Mini u I .oil t JOBBING I'KICKS OF PORTLAND 'I lies, sell to - priees sic relailers. HlTTKIl 27c; firsts. HI Tl l'.ltl cream. those nt whi'-li v h. .lesi ters ept as otherwise .lat-'l: Dairy Produce. I'rliils, elins 2.i'-: prune, firsts, Ml'.o-: dairy. 21 'o 21 1 -je. A t I't.i t l iinl delWerv .No. 1 sour N". 2. 2.M-. .ll,lv July -I 1 1 v .luly July ! Jdy t 1 July I I July July Ktit.S Sellli g pn.-e hi ih-iilem unsettled. llellvery elr:i; Selected fresh 2le; '-H-e eoent bliviug price. Oregon i ;m. it. 22 ' 'i 2;'.c . I.I VI'. Pol l.i ia liens: lii an Plv.noiilh Itiak. It'-.. .i.liiiar .hi. ken-, lie per lb; slug". 1 2 . broilers. I7fl2"c. turk''s. lsft21,; tlressed. fane. 2C.'f27'-. uIK, 17'il2l'c. p!g eons. $1 IMIMI s.uiiIik. fl 2 iloven; geere. TKAXSPOKTATION bliieutem fortvtold club ... red fife Kiisslaii brsn sh-.rl. FCKIi HAT- . KKKI) HAKI.KY ' M1I.I-STI r'FS III. I '.17 .ZNIIO . .24iS . . 27' s i Ask. !l!t 20' 2".M'0 24.VI JsiSI . ? : oan r rant isco Los Angeles (Without Changs in Koute) Tbe Biff 916 CleJkn. 14 OomfortabU. $12 Elegantly Appointed S ' BEA-QOIHQ STEAMSHIP BEAR Sail; Froui Ainawoi en Ootk 3 P. M.. Jnn 13. 100 Ooldan Miles on Columbia, River, All RaUe Include Berths and Meala Table and Servioe Unezoalled. The SaA Pranclaco ft Portland S. a. 0o Third and Waahlngton 8tra (vlth O-W. R. A) H. Oo.) TaL Broad way 4600, A-6131. lire. HUn lie; Pekin ducks, old. U's' lb. ; young nml heavy. 17c: Inilliin Runners. 14c ib- ( IIKI'SK Selling price. Kresh Oregon fancy full cre.itn twins and triplets. 18fo li '... Hi ; Young America. IT'alT'-jC Prbe to Jobbers: I-hits, ir.c; doling A uieri'-ea. I'""-. f- "- I'-: cr.-ntn brl.-'., 22c; I.itnbi'rger. 2;ic; Wisconsin wheel. :;ifjji;!itc. block Swiss. :;i'c Fruits and Vegetablea. I'ltKSII Kill ITS- Oranges, fancy navel. $2. .1.2.". ; Valeiicias. $:!,..o box: biinanns. 5c i!.. ; lemon- $:i MKn 4.25 Imi; grapefruit. Khr Ida. $ l.50''i . 2.". : case. plne:n.iles, 5'v'Uoc P '.'Oi 2 rruel' pears. 1 era li : w a I it i ; it it n:s l.-". g-s.seberru 'Ml-. canlali i 2'jC II. traw berries s. :;m; '.c lb. Upl'S. Oregon. Local, on. (tf$l 5o per box. $l.2ct accord- PiRALAtESRftrjtjr ililT to O'l.ill OMOs No. 1 . $ I .".' pr i nl Hi ; - J. $1 .'-!." fir i- 1 .."; I'1". 1-' '; new onions, $1.7rf(f - . K I THt . 'ir , rul.s S.Mlinc ri.--: 1jm:i1. $l..V)'f ' 7": Iniviii' iri e. $ 1 . 1'.Vfi. .7,0 nt r t'cntal; im'v ( h li for ii i . :;',' '-.. 111. K ; KTA III. I S l iiniioK. 4 rlozm Imm hps; ,'.rrt. 4t.'; m i Hiiip. dozen hiin.he ; t-Hl- ohh . $:;.tX' ir t.- icreen onions. 'J."ic flo,n Irt.tn bf-s : j-ers l'lorlila. -."m luzen : hrari let tnrr. t'Hllf'nitH. por rrte; relory. Kl..r- ttin. $:...; cmMifluwer. 1m-b1. p?r tlozen; Kreinh artirhokos, 7.m-; asparamis, lo.-al. $Mnj tt L.. iloxen Itmn ho; hothnune onrunitnTs. T"m-'( $1 .tut pr tomatoes, t a lif.r nm. rptf piam. i-'jc; wiring n:ni-. per Uv; rhnburl), 1 '..'-f , uk n. Fibh nd Provieions. A'l'S -Selling priee: Country (.rOlnHrj. tfflnr; goats, .''t $1 4411.; ,u ; lv- U. ; splriaeh. r per It.: pe:i, Meats. !rM:ssi:i. m i killed f:ine von I, 1U'V ;t SS. NORTHERN PACIFIC S3. GREAT NOBTHRD . Portland $20.00 ) to and San Francisco $17.50) riRST CLASS FREE EXTRAS $8. Tourist, SIS and $13.50; 3rd claa. Udt souna 'XTip irom June 10. MEALS AND BEKTH INCLUDED gteamer Expraaa (Dining- Car) 9:30 A. M. TUESDAY. THURSDAY. SATURDAY Sailinra 10UJ0 A. M, aam days from Ban Pranclaco for Portland. TBOKOUQH SXiEEPZira CARS Between PUt1 and Seattle and Van- couTer. B. c. TICKET OPPZCE. 6TH AND STARK. 348 W!1h 3rd and Morr 100 3rd. Phonea Broadway 930. A -6 671. .V lb.: spring lambs. 17(- lb.: mutton, lit'- lb. HAMS. HAi ON. CTC. Hams. l!t'.i22U,c .b : breakfast bacon. 17 i :w lb.: boil.-d hams. ;iir lb.: picnic. Ctc; cottage roll, 15'c; Oregon e.ports. 15falc,i2c per lb. OYSTERS Olympla. per gallon. ianne.1 eastern. 1,5c can, $d.5i dozen; esstcrn In slcll. $1 .S." ri'T lint; razor clauis. I21,.c dozen; .-uit-ern oysters, per gallon, solid pack. I'ISII liresied flounders, 7e ; chln'stk sal nun;, ll'oljc: perch. 7'(fc lb.; lobsters. 25c; sllv.-r srnelt Sc: saimon trout. I2i-..c Ih. ; halt but. lO'ct 12c; torn cod. 7e; black bass, 71.,,. u,.; f liad. dresse.;. .'if.i4c t. : sturgeon. 13c. CHARS I. art'. JI.75; medium. JI.25 dozen I. AIM) 'llerns. kettle rendered, I4i3c; siandard, lie Groceries. SI ; ll t ube. $'.t.2; mdered, J.!."i; fnjlt .r berry. $S.45; H.-ni lulu. S.4: licet, s.2.1; dray granulated. $45; D jellow. 17to. lAbove ipiotatlons are :.o days net cash.) HONKY- New, $;t.25frt3.oO per case. RICK .lapan style. No. 2. 4c; New Or leans, head. Ta9c; blue rose. Ve. SALT Cours.-, half grounds, 100s. 110.50 per ton; 5i. Ill.LtO; table dairy, 50s, $16. IS); (in. vi; bales. (2.25: lump rock. $20 per ton. RP.ANS Small while. $1.25; large white. f 1 red. limns, (5 bayou, (.: HAVE REQUIREMENTS English Institntioas, Unable to Take Care of Colony Supplies In Meantime Embargo Forces Ad vance in United States. By Hyman H. Coli en There is a very strong possibility that the present embargo placed by Ureat Britain against the shipment of wool from Its colonies t the I'nited States will not continue for an extended period. While no official word is heard regarding s'li'h a move, or even the suggestion made that Hie embargo be lifted, t ho calling for a census ol wool Minplle of ti e British empire and rhe nbllity of the mills there to take cure of offer ings, lends to the conclusion that Australian and .New Zealand wools will soou be released to manufacturers of this country. The fact remains that it has already been proven that Kn;;li-;h manufacturers are unsble to take care of all colony wool offerings, and thl.4 la expected to aoon call for request from colony grower! that they be allowed to fell their wesl elsewhere. In the meantime the embargo Ik. having a stiffening elfcct u-on wool trading, aud mar ket prl.-es ail over the I niled Stntes. At p...s tc'i. I'hiludelpl.la Am! 1 hic,., higher prices were again announced f"r the eck. Liberal Run Here Over the Holiday Xorth Portland Arrivals of Live stock Good Prices Gen erally Unchanged. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK RUN. Saturday Friday Thursday Wednesday Tuesday Monday Week ago. . . ear ago. . . . 2 yrs. ugo. . a )tt. i'.go... Aside from Hogs. Cattle. Calves. Sheep. . 1177 141 Mi 1403 Holiday. . 3 4 45 .' 2:1 ":! :'.20 nH 2 4 111 lrto lti "20 . 45ii7 is us 2 ti'iX 2i:i ul 7 'O:! 51 2 2 125 . 2 ' . . . 219 11 1 was real I'ortlund Weak Cables a Reason for Loss Chicago, June 10. (I. N. S.) Weakness In the cables surprised the wheat trade at the opening of the pit today. Also, many favor i.ble crop reports had a tenflency to depress prieea. With the foreign situation uncertain aud a heavy long holding Becking the lunifll week-end profits, an unusually heavy volume o tradlug ensued during the first hour. Open ing prices were fractionally under and subs qi:ent losses of sbout 1 cent we registered tit fore the recovery movement set in. Short covering helped in the latter resiect. Corn was nctlre. with oats very moderately treated in the earlv ;r;insiiet:ons. I'rices, for the moi-t part, ucrp i.-;l ina t n t a Ined, even though the majority of corn traders (ontern pli tci a turn to the selling side. It whs sail, by close observers th;tt conditions d not warrant a further run-up unless wheat leaila the movement. Range of Chicago beck A Cooke Co., building. .Inly Sept. liec. Jill V S. pt. Hec Jr.lv Sept. liec. .1 n I v Sipt. Ji.lv Sept. July Sept. jirices furnished 21 217 Board by Over uf Trade W IIKAT Open. High. jnv. Close, mil, lo7i. HH'i 1H4HA Mini., insi.j li: liwi; -lid's lie', K-iS-;4 I'lH'g CORN ii1, 72 7C.T, 71 R 70-" 7l'aH till 4 7n 01 His, tSo-, rll'nR OA I S :S)T 4U "ft'.. 3D 'Lit :'c's :u :i.j .fss,A 4.-H, 4n is o'.t ja", CORK 2IHO 21MI 21i7 2167 A 2i::2 2i:;r. 2120 212:1 I.AKI) 1247 1247 1242 12!r. A 12'rfJ I20'l 1252 1252 R1HS 1215 r?47 1242 1217 It 1252 1257 1250 1255 A S.ucilN.oo 7M-!"S.Utt cat- .$.2.5'sl 50 . o.oohj; .on 7 .35 . 7.00&7.25 ;.. . 7.tiOii7.25 . 6.5 -a,'-0i . 4.00'i;-IK) . 2.0O(il2.75 .O0 . 7.0047.50 CALIFORNIA APPLES rnNnPMNPn nwifjn uunuuiini-u uiiinu TO SCALY CONDITION First Fruits In California's AYar Against Oregon Fruits Being Gathered by Southern Interests Officials Are Lenient. AMKKICAX LIVESTOCK PUKES :U"l; steady, and heifer-i. , J7.0O'ay.25; $.75; bulk. (tt.nO'ita.r.O: Denver. Colo . June 10. Cattle. Reef steer. J 75''! Il.:;u; co.s $'.iHKit-i; si.n-kers and feeders calves. (II).ki'ii 12. IS). Hogs 4i; market firm. Top. JVi.5(jV75. Sheep ;4Sw; Mteiidv. Yearli-igs lambs, (lel-75 Vl 1 1 -2.. : ewes. $7.25fa Chicago Hogs. $9 60. Chicago. June in. -il. N. s. Hogs: Re ceipts, 12,'SMi; unsettled, shade higher to sha-lo lo er tlirin yesterday's average, ltulk. J).;M'(4 !' 5S; light. SVMUl Hi.".; mi-il. lt.'l."(l H.5.". : heavy. Sfl (N.fyD.ltll; rough. -SI'U 15; pigs. ('I 5'a.:;5. Cattle - K"ceiits. :!'i; sternly. Native t.eef st'-ers. $.s.ini'i 1 1 .:tO; western st.-ers. 5ls.5hh H-5'i; st's-kers and feeders. $;.oo K.:o: cows und heifers, ;; isiirtCV.; ciilve-, $H.T(a 1 1 .s5. Sheep - Reeeipls. (Xsat; weak; wellicrs. $7 ll (ins. 25; lambs. (7.75'a H .::." ; springs, (S,25ta 11. 2f.. . Kansas City Hogs, S9.45. Kansas I'ity. June to. -i. N. S I -1..l's. Receipts., ."nasi; strong. Rulk, (!. l'i'( !4o : heavy. fii.'Mit !4 45; packers himI butchers. $'.1.20 'ti-4i; llghl !l.lSia"J.:',n; pigs (s..5.r,j s.75. Catll'' - lteceilits. 2s'; sleady. Crime fed steers. JIO.o.".'o 10.H5 ; dressed leef steers. $s."l in 1. 2". western steers. (: ism Ui.75; sto-kers and teeners. .75t(tH.5-l; bulls. (ii.iSlfo S... calves $U.iKra 1 .iSI. Sheep -Receipts, 5S); steady. l-anihs ' 11.25; .Mailings. $S.lSii U.25 , wethers yV25, ewes. $0. 75fci 7. 75. St. Louis Hogs. (9.60. St. Louis. June lo.- I I. N. S i Hogs: oipts. lssi sleadi. 1'igs and lights. (7.5n'a .;t5; mie,j butchers, (h.imi'.cmo, gocsj heavy. $'.). 4ofy !i.5n: bulk. ;i.n5;',4..t;,. t attle - Receiots, imi; steadv. Native beef sleeis; (7. 5'Kc 1 1 .'.: eailliigs. steers and heif ers. (! 5otii lo. Vi; cow s. $5.."si.vt k.."si; stockei s and feeders. $5..5nii4S..Vi; souttiern sieers, (5.50 (yy.So; prime yearling steers and heifers, Us. 75 '( ln.25: cows and lieifer.s. (5 OO'n s .Ol i ; prime southern tecrs. ('.t-IS-iiji; HI.'Si; native calves. li ISI((( 1 1..5C. Slieep - Receipts. .".5l; steady, net hers. 7.o 'i.s.50; cl'ppc 1 ewes. i;..5ifri S i )i . . cli.pei lau.l-s. (...of (l ;'5; spring lanil.s, floitt'.f 1 1 .ti5. Omaha Hogs (9.30. Omaha June lo.- tl. N. Si Hots- Ui--celpis 7.SSI. higher. Ileavv. (i.Jftit.:io; liht (S.WKay.25; pigs, (S.00(Ui,7o; 0lllk vt 81il,.M 'J.liHo;'.l.25. Cattle -Receipts olio, steady. Native steers (7.J5fg 1 Loo; is.wh and heifers. $7 . m . lyj,. .4 m . ; western steers. (7.50'll!t ll; less steers. (7.ISI (y a. st.K kers and leeders. (7-Oti'o n.75. Sheep --lie. eipts l). stea 1 . leurllugs. d .50 wethers, (o. i. .'its 2-', lambs. (s.7o'y; the local HtiM-k there ly nothing offering In the North yards at the closing session of the week. The arrivals reported in from Idaho really came a couple of days ago, but on account of the holiday were not then noted. Hog market Is Just about steady at (8. 20 for extreme top stuff. General hog market range: Choice light weights (" 2os.2.'i Good light weights tU'Ktts.i. Medium weigLts Rough and heavy California, Cattle Coming. With the huge" supplies of California He due here Monday, the local trade is hom ing remarkably steady. Top steers are quoted ut $s.25'!lb.5o, but the latter is au extreme mark. Most of the Monday arrivals from the south are expected to be California native stuff, the Hearst estate alone coutributlug 15 loads. General cattle markev range. cnoioo grafts stcera Ordinary to common steers Choice cows oidlnury to common rows Choice heifers Ordinary heliers Choice bulla Cood to fair bulls Ordinsry to common bulls Best light calves Uood calves Mutton Market Strong. Market for mutton is stroug with extreme prices held Intact. Mist of the arrivals were troui Willamette valley poiiiU and really came forward on contract. General shorn mutton aud lamb range: Select spring lambs (u.0o9.2ii Best yearlings 7JW417.75 Uood to common wethers (1.7o&7.o0 Best ewes 6 Uood to common ewes B.OOigtS.jO Clackamas Fanners Due Monday. A special traioload of farmers from Clack amas county Is due to arrive at North Cort land Monday. The farmers will be shown the yards heie and the details of the live stock busititsa exjluiucd to them. Saturday Livestock Shippers. Hogs W. H. Rons. ( auyon, Ida., 1 load, R. K. Ouuham, Washington. Ida.. 1 load; J. W. Dunham, 1 load; H- Ziggler, Sherman. 1 load; I'. I.. Einbry, Multuomah, 24 head. t attle-J- C. Campbell. Crook. 1 loud. Cattle aud Calves Sun Dial raiicU. Multno mah, 1 load. Sneep A. R. Cook. I'olk. 2 loads; J. A. Smith. Gilliam. 1 load. Mixed Stuff- H. A. Yoakum. Hood River, 1 load bogs ami sheen; Arsdule Bros., Ma rlon, 1 load cat lie, calves, hogs aud sheep; (". K. Lucke, Clackamas, 2 loads cattle, S. L. Overton. Liun. 1 load hogs and sheep; c Ives, hogs and sheep; L. A. Thomas. Ma rlon. 1 load cattie and hogs; J. C. Ulnsmoie. Linn. 1 lo.id ciltle. calves and bogs. J. S. Hint. Lane 2 loads cattle, calves, hogs W. Cyre, Muriun. 1 load cattle, calves, hogs and sheep; C. K. Lucke. Clackamas, 1 load cattle, calves, hogs aD'l sheep; J. M. Mlshler, Marlon, 2 louds cattle, calves, bogs and sheep. SATUBDAY M0KNIN0 SALES, ST EL' RS. Range Cverbeck bi:ildtng : Oesc The fruits of California's threat asalnst Ore. gon apples sent to that market are already be ing gathered. New- crop appl.es from tfee south are arriv ing, and quite fair stocks have already been condemned for fungus and other growths. Lo cs.1 iuHiiectloo officials have already made it plain that, it California proposes 'to discrim inate against I'aclt'lc northwest friilt. suitable action will also he taken against the southern supplies, of which a larye gier 'entf slways ar rives In a condition easy to. c mdenm. First new crop California app!i have al ready been received here, but l4il official will not allow anything to pass hereafter thet does not eomp'y with the Oregon 'ta ws. It Is quite likely, according to; state offi cials, that California berries will! not be al lowed on the hx-sl market, unlcsj the pack ages fully conform to the Oregon standard of sule here, because local officials' asve bceii"",' r...KA- I. I .T4.tl a i ut:i iruiriii. Politics Dominate The Stock Market New York. June 10. (I. N. S. ) -Politics dominated sentiment aud the market broad er.ed under the leadership of Steel, at the opening of the stock exchange today. Poth fsctnrs were construed as very Important to the bulls. Insiders were freely predicting that a mutual selccti'ii at Chicago by the two i parties through the peai-e conference would In ' cite an Increased feeling of optimism in Wall street aud ultimately reflect itrelf in the market. It was very apparent that Steel Is coming back to its old form and few will deny Its potential powers as a stabilizer, i The rails were less active and softer, with I Reading, the trade leader, around UiS, to I higher during the first hour. The entire market opened generally firm, but eased off in the first session to fairly heavy selling for a eek end. J Locomotive Issues were up at first, but. rfsdily reflected the reaction. Studebsker con tinued in popular demand-, hut failed to hold as well as in the past few -lays. Toward the close of the session, with fa vorable political news from Chicago, the list tad a teu'leiny to stiffen, but at that there was considerable profit taking. Kirst hour sales amounted to iw.ovo shares. The market closed firm. of New York prices furnished by Cooke Co.. 21H 217 Board of Trade Ipt Ion 1 1 )pen H igo 1-sivviLloee A la ska tend Alils i halmers. c. . . . . Ali.eri.-au Beet Sugar , Auii ru in l an, c . . . . Aiierli an Can, pf . . American Car, Kdy., c American tot. Oil. c. Aii-erieau liiWIi., c. ; Atiierlcau Smelter, c. ' American Smeller, pf I Atiit-rliHD Sugar, c... 'Am. T.-l. A.- 1.1 American W'sileu. c... nda Mtntiig Co. "S '2, . , . ; i o . .111 i , 1 l.i ,111 1 1 1 i hi , 74 -t I l-i s. Ill -- MJ 21. , '. jt.l.J ,ll"'i , oo' a . til l i;t in ison. New York Suyar and tktffee. New York, June 10. Sugar Centrif ugal, (i!.22. Coffee New York spot No. 1 Rios, 9Vic; No. 4 Santoi-,, 1U(;. HUGHES ACCEPTS NOMINATION, ATTACKS POLICY IN MEXICO pf. V. 1.. c. (Continued From V'sge Ope) J7 2j Re. No. Av. lbs. Price. 1 steer 14ISJ $s.25 tt steers s" B steers i l"! 7 .5n 2 steers 005 H.50 COWS. 1 cow 1140 ' (7.50 S cons "; 7.) 2 cows 125X 7 ii 1 cow I"1" 1 cow K-s H.50 1 V B-"1'1 2 cows tt-'O ,s,w l,,sO B.'O 1 cow lino 5 75 1 cow S4 5 25 1 cow 0-o 4 75 .1 cows H7 4 "i 1 row sso 4 no 2 cow s l;',", 4 'si 1 cow 740 4.ISI 1 i-ow 1220 4 n.) HKlFKltS. 1 heifer , - v40 (il 25 1 heifer '.''0 5.50 STAGS. 1 stag S50 $5.50 CALVLS. 4 calves 212 Cvcn 2 calves 155 s.'sj 1 calf HO 7 -A 5 calves l-'4 7.25 1 calf 2C0 7.'K) Rl Ll. i bull !2" ( 1 bull 1-25 2 bulls '-0o 4.25 LAMBS. :. lambs O'H Jn.iO IN lambs !! H.ni 1:; IhuiIw -t !'. 7 lambs '' . S lauibs 55 T.'-i YKARLINGS. 27 enrlings VS $7 75 11 en r Itic's ts 7 75 1 yearling 1 In 7 75 2 vesrlings 05 7. .50 2 yearlings H5 '.urn S yearlings 127 4..'.n EVVKS. 15 ewes 1 -5 $5.75 15 ewes 125) 5 .50 HIMiS. 25 legs l:0 S 25 02 h's 2" I s.2."i 52 hox.s 2'i M.25 1 bog 2.:n s 25 24 hogs 2is s 25 1 le g :;iki 7 2.. 1 In g 57n 7 25 10 hogs 15 7 25 1 hK 4ist 7.25 1 bog 14H 7.IBI :t la gs 14) 7 .no o hogs 155 7-i0 stant tolerate any dilsion of alle giance. : "I believe in making prcn'-pt pro vision to assure absolutely, our na tional security. I believe in:prei'ared tiess, not only entirely adequate for our defense with respect to numbers and equipment in both army 'and navy, but with all thoroughness to the end that in each branch of the service there may be. the utmost lefflcieney under the most competent administra tive heads. XTo Danger of Mill tan am. "We are devoted to the , tdeals of honorable peace. We wish to promote all wise and practical measures for the just settlement of international dis putes. In view of our abiding ideals, there is no danger, of ipilitartsHi In this country. YVc have no policies of ag gtession; no lust for (erritofcy; no zeal for strife. It is in this spirit that we demand adequate provision f?tr national defense and we condemn ine-xcuSable neglect that lias been- shown in this matter of first national importance. We must have the strength which self rispect demands, the strength of an ef ficient nation ready tor evt'iy emerg ency. Severe Teit After the War. POKTLAXD DAIRY EXCHANGE Alaska Ketchikan. WrangelL Petersburg: Juneau, Douglas, H aines, bkatcway Nome and St Michael. California Via Seattle or tfa rranciaco io Io Aacelea aaA San Dleajo. tatge, commodious paasr ateametsa, low rate, including berth and meala. Full particulare apply or telephone Ticket Office. 849 Waehlartoa WX. Pae. Main M9. Home. A-aa93- Hides. price, crop, loo; medium to Willamette val- medium Shrop- eastern Oregon, 'n: 1 1 ;n BOSTON COPPKK FLOTATIONS Trading wns light again today, though of ferings were fair. A lecture of the proceed ings ol inn rest to roetubers was the K.'oiitiou Up). - Dalles - Columbia Line i Operatlar v Strs. J N. Teal and Twin Cities Pbrtlandl to Upper Columbia and Snake i -river polnla. Lv Portland about every four day, m nsi vwvnw a sirna nnvT.As ST. BOCJC MLAXZr 813. A-77ia : pink, (ij.oo. Hops. Wool and HOPS- - Nounnal. buying choice. lIMj'cjllc; prime. prime, i fp5H. lb. WOOL- Notuii.sl. ltl -lip; ley. coarse Cotswold, 85((i;ic; shire. cW!&;i5c; fine, ;iti3! I!a20c. HIDKS Salted hides t2o Dounds sml nnl .c; sslted stags 5 lbs. and upl. 12c; salted kip U5 lbs. to 25 lbs I. 17c; sslted calf (up to 15 lbs. i. 2:t(g24c; green bides (25 lbs. and up). 14Lsc; green stags too lb. and l"V; sren ktp 115 lbs. to a5 pw i green calf oip to 15 lbs.). 23(g24c; dry flint hides. 2N'2!tc. dry fllut calf tup to 7 lbs.i. ;'.Ic; dry salt hides. 25V; dry horsehldes. each ?Kn2; salt horsehldes. each. $2.iHifq:t.rn; horscnides, 2Se; dry king wool pelts, 2c; dry short wool pelts. 12c; dry sheep shear lings, each 10(it25c; salted sheep shearlings, each. l.'.ftj-JOe; lry goats, long hair. ISc; drv goats, shearlings, each, 10M20C; salted long wool pelts. (1." 0n2.50. TALLOW No. 1. Sc; No. 2, 7c; gTease, 7c. CH1TTIM OR CASCARA RARK Buying prices, per car lots. 4 Vac; less than car lots, 4c. MOHAIR W16. 35e lb. Paints and Oila. COL OIL w.ter white, in drums and Iron barrels, pi,-. LINSLKD OIL Rsw, bbls., S7c gallon; ket tle boiled. bhl.. toe; ran. casp. (i2c; boiled case. 94c gal.; lots of 250 gallons lc less. Tl UPEV1 INK Tauks. (jk; cases. 6sc gal lon. WII1TF. l.KAIi-Tnti lots. 10c lb.; 500 lb lots. 11c; less lots. Iic per lb. UASOLINK Basis prb-e, l',c per gallon OIL ME VL Carload lota, (;14; lesa than car lots, (36.50. Boston. June Adventure . . Ah meek . . . A llouez Arcadian Alaska Baltic Belmont Butte Bal . . Butte tsup. , t'al. & Ariz al. A- llecla.5 Canada .... enterTnial Chief Cons . . C'htno Cons. C. M . . Copper Huge Cortez Crown Re.:. Daly West. . . Davis-Daly . Kast Butte. Kranklin (iold. Cons.. Oreene-Can. iJranbv Hancock Helvetia .... Inntar a .... Inspiration . Isle Koyale . Keeweena v Kerr Lake . . l.a Salle....' Lake Copper. McKin. Dar. Majestic Mason Val. . Mass. Gas . . Mass Minim? !)'.t 10. Copper bids; 2 1 May! owei- - Alex, ("ons Miami ; Michigan . . . I Moliaw k . . . . Nev. Cons. . Nipissing . . . ; North Butte . North Lake . I Ohio Copper. Old t'olony . i Old Doruiii. . Os eola . . . ; . yu inc y 2U '-' lk 93 o 32 35 U. 3' 96 IS 7 21 i ii 1K'2 l 5 ; fs. ,d 8 t ons Santa I'e fi7 i - .Shannon . ?, Shattuck -;( Stewart . , "n Success . , - -SI C.inl V l Ul 31 '.2 'f !Sup. & Bos. z, Swift Pack . 7U . 16 . . .ins I atnarack ... 4" Trinity n; Tuolumne ... 47 I'nited Fruit. 166 1'. Frof. Klir. 7-"i C. Shoe Mch. do pfd .... I'nited Zinc. . I'. S. Smelt.. do pfd I'. Verde Kxn 1 'tan Are . . 1 4 V55 1 Ctah Cons. . . 55 I Victoria . . . . 9: I Winona 2 H I Wolverine 17 I Barnes King. 1 2 I .'7 '-h 4 "! Vi 3Vi el a Uioiiou that the call be made tii'iniptlv at 11:50. not waiting lor the tardy ones, tales were: HAIRY RL'I'TKR 50 lbs. sold at 22c. KG"(;S 7sD cases current receipts, rots and cracka out. sold at 221-..C 10 cases current receipts. 22c. R0 cases current receipts, rots aud cracks out, sold at 22!-;.c. CHKESK 25 drums New York chedder sold at 21 V11C. POLLTKY 1 cYop crs-ks Sf'ld at l'c lb 2 coos hens, n lbs and up, sold 1 cjop turkeys, 1 male. J fern ISc. d st talis. soid at Keduced. ; 9 1 . 50 h! 7s'4 51 '! 27 14 5; 3 Foreign Wheat Markets. Ijiverpool tash wheat unciianped. Ixndon Cargoes on passage -Mad to 9d lower. Buenos A) res Wheat V4c lower. Clierr' Crop Hood River, Or., Juue In. The Hood Rives valle cherry crop has been greatly reduced during the past week on account uf a heavy drop In the cherries that were one-half ma tured and were beginning to take on color. It ts stated by the growers that the drop Is due to the cold raius in the early part of ihe season that devitalised the fruit to the extent that it could not recover and respond as the season advanced. The rcrop estimate of the valley originally made way approxi mately 15 carloads of Blngs. Black Repub licans and Lamberts and .50 tons of Royal Anns. VVUmer Sleg, sales manager of the Apple Growers' association, states that this estimate -will probably he reduced one-halt. v New York Cotton Market. January . March .. May .... July August October . December Open. High. Low. Close. . 1.115 1..24 i::iS L'i20 . i:wo i:;; l.i.io !;;:;. . ;;:j:; i:t5n i::4:. 1345 . ii:77 12t i:v7:: I2vi . i2tl 121 1201 1201 . 12W0 LIOO 12Io 1207 . i:o Ml" l;iu6 1514 "Our prei'aration mist be industrial and economical as well. Ou?r severest test will come after the war is over. W e must take a fair aind wiser adjust ment of the tariff in accorciince with sound principles to secure ocr ccononi-i-. independence and maintain American standards of living. We nust con serve the best interests of libor, real izing tlmt democracy, patriotism and strength must be rooted in even handed justice. lreventing, as we roust, un just discrimination and monopolistic practices, we must still be zealous to assTJre the foundations of honest busi-; ness. Particularly should we seek the expansion of foreign trade. j Moat Not TnrottH Enterprlae. j "We must not throttle Enterprise, here or abroad, but, rather promote it and take pride in honorable achieve- ' merit. We must takq up the serious j problem of transportation of inter- I state atid toreign commerce, in a sen- I sibie and candid manner, and provide an enduring basis for prosperity by the intelligent use of the constitutional powers of congress. bx as adequately 10 protect me puonc pn tne one hum. and on the oilier, to conserve th; essential instrumentalities ot progress. "1 atand for the principles of our civil service laws. In evei;y depart ment of government the highest, efficiency must be insisted upor, all laws and programs are vain without efficient ancj impartial ad ministration. Indoriea the Platform.' "I cannot, within tlic limits oi this statement, speak upon all the' subjects that will require attention. I can only say that 1 lolly indorse the pialform you have adopted. "I deeply appreciate tire -responsibility you impose. 1 should- liaA o been glad to have that responsibiljly upon another. But 1 shall unde.'laKe' to meet it, grateful for' the confidence you express. 1 sincerely trust all former differences m$iy be forgotten and that we may have united effort in a patriotic realization oj iour na tional need and opportunity. ' I have resigned mi' judicial office, and 1 am toady to devote mv.self un- ffeservedl to the campaign. ri'S.gned.) vhaulks j:. uctiiifs."-.. Oregon City Was Well Represented Oregon City, Or., J,une 15. Oregon City and Clackamas i;ounty rue well represented Friday nt tlie Portland Rose f estival. The Kllsariaps, iicaded by thf Moose band, marched in the military and civic parade Friday morn ing. The new quartet of th- I-'all-sarians received rounds of applause along the line of march, where they sang through small iViegaphoneF. The quartet also sang at a, luncheon at th-; Chamber of Commerce after tle pa rade, i Miss Rose Cptegrove. princess from J Clackamas county, ro.le in a beautiful j float, which was built to represent this! county. Miss L'pteg-rove sained the distinction of being the most, beautiful princess participating in tire big fes- ', tival. At the luncheon thj members of the -marching organization, wereitlie kuests 1 of the Royal Rosariaws. j Baldwin Iax-o., c I llallimore Ohio, 1 . l;el hlebeiu Si. -el, c . i hllf. I'etroleuiu, c i I t lit. Pcttuleuui. n Canadian Pacit lc . . . , Central leather, c . ' t h sapeske Ac Ohio. I Chi A. ;. w .. j Chi. 4i O. .. I.I., li. & St Chi. & .. W. Chiuo Copper. ! Co.orado 1 . at I Consol. das t urn Products, k. .... Corn ProducLs, pfd.. Crucible Steel, c... Crucible Steel, pftl. . l. .V R. G., c D. A R. li.. pfd Hlstllleia line, c Krie. first pfd teoerul tlectrio ... trfiietsl Motors .... Goodrich Rubber ti I. Nor. ore lauds . . 01'. Nor., pt'u. vireene Cuu Ice SecUlilles Illinois Central .... Industrial Alcohol .. luspiratiou lutc-rboro. c Kail. C. Sxiuth. c Lackawanna Steel . Lehigh Valley Loulsv. & Nashv.. . Mexican Petroleuia .. M lauii Copper Miss., Kan. & Tex., 1 Keiin. Copper Missouri Pacific . . . Nevada Consolidated. New Haven N. Y. Air Brake. . . . N. Y. I eutral N. Y ., Olit i West . Norf. West., ciu. Nortlieni Pacific . . . Pacific Mail PtnusjT. Hallway Peoples Gas Pittsburg Coal, com. do pld. . Pressed Steel Car, c. do pfd Ray C0U8. Copper. . I'a.lway sjteel Spriuj Readlug. coiiiuion . . leading. 1st pfd ... . do 2d pfd Re pub. Iron at S., c do pfd Roi-k Island Shattuck Scars. Rob. Co. . . Slu.lelmker, com do pfd Sloss Sheffield South. Pacific South. Ity.. com.... do pfd Tetjcess.ee Copier... Texas Oil Texas Pacific Third Avenue I uion I'm 1 tic, .... luliu Pacilic, pfd.. I . S. Rubber, c I . S. Rubber, pfd. . I . S. Steel Co.. c. I . S. Slcel Co., pfd I th opM-r ' 47'4, 47 'i , s M pMi 1 1 Mi S , 1 22S 2H-4 s:ti- 5ti 1 1'i'.j 1i.1i, 1 1.; 1 1 IDA, -ii -4 Hit', tsj 1;; lol ill 02' Ho PC', 21 -, 21 6:t 41.4. I l-"s I 'S'T 101 S3' 44 U 445 21 47 ' , H 177S i i 1. ;v l;i 1O0 IW! 4Ji 1 1 I- saw 1 -' '.- , i 47',4 -i . 1 5j , lS'Sl I S7i I- I. 27 4 47"s :o,S.i ts5 '.4 , lisi I2H' 151 ,l;o- is Is, l'J .... 1 tt5 60 L St) 1174 14 2,irj 47 '.. 122 47 10S llio ' 1 40 IS 2H'4 71' i s;;, I I 1 , 1 :s , i:;4 . lo7 . 2S i;i5's 115', . 24 , o'V 1'" 'a , 122- I 47 i'lOS I 4 . IV-S 211 '4 71S i:ti ls" ...j oH 0!4 I1 'l "' B 124 - 4li' . 51' ,171' ,4 75 , 7Ts 57 s ,121-, 40- IDS iljlj 45', is 12". 2-, 1 '. 0 '. , 1 1 ."1 L4 5s"a, 2H13 l"l ',4 100 45 tsv. 2li'., 2f)H, 71' il1 Ki 1 Km, l:;;t ,1x1 U'.-l. l"7s4 o5 "-s j 'S I 4 1 4 o.i:t .''.l-v o'-ji is I is 01 '41 ul 1.14 . i:'i, illSi'V.llSi',, '? 2.-4 1.15 ,I54-'t 115 115 24 25 5c rs. 102' i 'J 2'. : lo-I 4t 2, H-1.4 4'J il' 2S4 l".'i I 10 i ij , , l'"V ; 22S, 221? '221., 4. '4 474 40 -4, 4ti n 1 04 104 4 lOo-J), 1"1 14 i I , I I 47 4M4 111S 2"'-, 20 51 ', 14 6 ,14J 1 142 IfJ, 2.c4 45 il2Vi 2a O'J 4 , ltt 4.1 RIO tloHi Is1' ,i;is-4 l.ts 1 W-, s:i I 6ij 1 5i 47 ',4 47 . 1 1 I 1 Va I 21) ;,l,, -1S.IS ,142 .....lo.W . . . . i HhTi OH', 2:. -4 iii 4:!'-,. 4 ; Hi2V5il2', I I lis. , 05 ', 06-, 1 : is ' 4 1 . is .t I s2Si S2S .si -Hi, t.-Si ;PlO ;lO04,liSJ il'KIl Virginia ( bem . c. West. I'lilon tele.. N i st InghoUse Klec . WlNi-insln Central. Wooiworth Cigar Mfg S' 1 1 7 2' 4 IS 1I4"4 B2 S5S, IIS 1 1 7 :4 1)4 '4! 02 Vs 1)4 j li 117", s-2',, 04 til 4'1'it l.-!7 5M Total salna l'JS.4i"J shares. High School Class i Given Diplomas 1 I Oregon City, Or., June 10. Dr. John ! Boyd, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Portland, gave the graduat ing address at t lie. Oregon City liifc.n ! school last night before the 47 grad uates, their parents and friends. ' Dr. Boyd declared there is need foe j broader training and broader thinking. 1 "We need not only cooks in the homes. ' we need thinkers." He declared that he knew he was not taking the popu lar side of the question, yet felt sure that he was taking the right side. ! City Superintendent Tooze spoke, calling attention to the high giades made by the members of the class. Two of the graduates of Ihe class, Harry Romig and Clare Miller, were given scholarships in the Oregon Con ference 'of Colleges. Mr. Komig will protrably select Pacific university and Mr. Miller Willamette university. The high school orchestra furnished j the music and Joseph K. Hedges, 1 chairman of the school board presented ' the diplomas. Hcv. .1. R Kandsboi- ough delivered the invocation. Federal Reserve Statement Sao Pr:incis.s.. June 10. (P N. 8.1 State 11. nt or ."million federal reserve bank tat close of business June p. 1910: Keaouroas. Gold coin mil gold certificates- In own vaults ( ft.4SS.100 In gold settlement fund y.SPO.iMN) In gold redemption fund 10,000 Iegal tender notes, silver, etc.... 16,000 Total reserves (15,iH.0O0 Commercial paper 1 rediscount I . . . . 41(5. 000 Bank acceptauies ,f.97.HSi I nl ted States l-onds S.tjnB.tssi Municipal warrants l.iKitt.OOO Kederii reserv . uotcs In ban-Is of bank 2.507. 0O0 All other resources 2.:t2.0tN) Total resources (20,055. 0i Liabtliities. Captt.il paid In ( 3.033,000 Heposlis. net member banks ..i..uu tnsi licpositf. government 2. 15fl,0o0 Total liabilities (2U.055.isbi Memorandum. Federal reserv notes outstanding In hands ot public ( 7.34H.OOO l-'ederal reserve notes In hsnds of bank 2.507.ISSI Net amount f'deral reserve notes Issued lo b.'ink hi federal reserve agent D.S.V..ISSI Iieiluct gol.J and lawful money ilc Is'sited hj' bank with federal re serve agent !t.s53.00 Moose Plan Fourth Of July Festival FIRST M E- CHURCH AT VANCOUVER WILL GIVE CHILDREN'S PROGRAM New York-Iiomlon Silver. New York. June 10. Bar silver. June 10. Sliver 30$d. 6314 c. London, Liverpool Casli Wheat. Liverpool June 1 I. N. S.I Wheat Spot. No. 1 Manitoba. 1",S 8d; No. -, 10s 7d. No. 3. I "s 4d, "No. 1 northern spring, 10s 3d; No. '.' reO. western winter, 10s 3d. When writing or calling on advertisers, o'ease mention The Journal. ( A-Jv ) Starkweather to Be Committee Chairman Oregon City, Or., June 10. Harvey G. Starkweather was elected chair man, and Earle C. I-atourette secre tary, at the meeting of the Clackamas county Oeino'-rati'- central committee Thursday altcrnoon Organization of the committee was completed. Fifteen vacancies in th committee were filled out. The meet ing was well attended, about one third of the S2 precincts being repre sented. The Democrats are planning a ban quet for July, when the faithful will recount the merits of the party. Marriage Wcenses Issued. Vancouver, WaahJnne 9. -Marri age licenses were Issued here Friday bv the county auditor to the following persons; John Wilts, 45, and Mis Hazel K. Bu rnside.T-'. both of Oregoi Citv Or.; Kzekier Butcher, 21, and Miss Ida Kfley, 21, both of Port land. Exercises Will Be Held on Sunday Morning, Com mencing at Eleven o'Clock. Oregon City, or., June 10. Thou sands of I'ui llati'l and Clacalwimas people will turn "lit for a Fourth of July celebration at Gladstone park if the plans of the Moose lodgeH of Port land and 1 iregon City are carried out. I he Moose band will be there. The Moose baseball team will play a team yet t" be selected. The program will be prepared at a meeting of commit tees from the Portland and local lodges Monday night. The committee in charge of th cele bralion are: Cortland George M. Orton, P. Proctor, B. K. Youmans, Allen R. Joy, George H. Funk, John B. Coffey, Italpn C. Cylde, William Adams, Harry An derson. I. M. t'rockwell. J. Stevens, Amiy einberper. Lloyd B. Brooks. Hairy t'offniaii and Paul N. Long. Oregon City -otto Sehi.ndler, l. A. Shandy. Kd Brady, William M. Stone. A. A. Price. John K. Albright. L. V. McGahuey and I . 1'". Skene. The local Moose plan to lake part In the celebration al Salem June 24. A Moose special will he run from the Capitol city and between 50 and 100 members of the local lodge will make the trip. Oregon City Wants $25,000 Armory Oregon City. Or., June P. A delega tion composed of George A. Randall. C. Sohuebel, W. A. Huntly. W. P. Hawley. Jr., I,. L,. Pickens and Oeorge C. Brownell, appeared before the county court Thursday and asked that the county appropriate $10,000 toward the construction of an armory. The city has offered to give a full block, valued at (Sooo. for a site., and the state will be called upon to appro priate a sum enual to Ihe total of oth er donations. If this plan ran be fol ic wed out, the state will give (15,000 and the county J 10.000. The county court, owing to th press of other buainess, was unable Thurs day to pass upon the matter. Aks Probation of Will. Vancouver, Wnsli., June 9, A peti tion was filed In the superior court ty Kunice Sapplngton asking that the estate of Kllzabelh Blackwood, who died March 30, 1016, be admitted to probate, that she be appointed ad ministratrix and that she be given authority from the court to make the distribution of the estate of H. C. Blackwood. Tile estate of which una seeks to become administratrix con sists of an undivided Interest In per sonal and real property valued at J3."i00. There are eight children to share the estate. Seek to Condemn Property. Vancouver, Wash., June 9. Con-' demnation proceeding were instituted j In the superior cour. Friday bv the I city of Vancouver agajnst Jacob Henry Jaggy and others owning property in tliis city through whiyh a right-of-way for a sewer is desireei. The ordinance for the construction of the sewer was paused May 15, but haj been impossible to secure a right-of-ay over certain tracts between Sixteenth and Seven teenth streets In the alley between Main and Waahingtoii. Overbeck & Cooke Co. Stock. Bonds. Cotton. Oral a. Eta 1 16-317 Board of Trad Bnlldlnf. DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES TO ALL EXCHANGES Members ChtcaKo Board of Trad Correspondent! of Logan 4k Bryan, Chicaco. Ntw York. Vancouver, Wash , June !. A chil dren's day program will be given at ti e First Methodlst-Kplseopal church, Ninth and Columbia street, at 11 o'clock Sunday morning. I he everdrt arranged being as follows Song by the school, ret Itatlon by Brnlah Mc leod, exercise. "Welcome to th Oradli) Roll.'' by four girls, recitation. "Oor l'ay," hy Florence Vnt,on; exercise, "What I'aisles Spell, ' by 12 (hlldr-n: son, "The Children" 1 '." by Kil l and boys; baptismal service by pastor; of fertory and announcements, recitation "What Makes Children s Pay," nv J:imes Robinson', exercise, "In Line for the C'onijuiror,'' two boy and two fcMtle. duett by Vera Overly and He'-n Leathers; recitation. "A Wonderful Helper." by Virginia Wornom; exerciso, "1 Can t Clay With Girls," hy one boy n' two girls; recitation. "The Master anri the Childre-i," ,y Grace Potter; ex ercise, "Gift of Graces." by four girls; recitation. "The Ladder of Life." bv Planche Robinson; song by primary dipartment. recitation. "A Little 'I iilnker." by Florence Stone, exercise, "Olio by One," by six chihlien; te' lli 1 10 if, "What Birdies Said"; exercise. "I'he Loving Heart GItIh and Willing Hind Boys," nine boy and girls; vio li'i solo, "The Rosary," by Helen Leal li-c-rs; recitation. -A Little Helper." by R. becca I)ye, recitation. " "TIs Good to Bo Alive," by Lucile teH, and song by school. Oregon City Licenses. Oregon City. Or.. June 10. Ella Bittner and Frank F. Rotter secured marriage license) from County Clerk Harrington Friday. They will be mar led in Oregon City Sunday. PORTLAND FIRE RECORD Friday. Marine Boiler and Machine Works, ::45 a. m. 424 North Seventeenth street, paint bucket explosion, (500 damage. 1:10 p. m. J. W. Cook, 407 Vista Vista avenue, defective flue, (75 dam age. i:22 p. m. Mrs. Lida Spencer, 207' Second street, gasoline explosion, (100 damage. " p. m. German Publishing Co., 21214 First street, unknown origin. slight damage. fc:10 p. m Corhett bulMing, 292 Morrison street, cigarette In bunting, (1C0 damage. Saturday. 12 37 a. m 603 Park atreet, smoking furnace, no damage. 8:29 a m. I . W. Wilson, 17 Kast Six tli street north, defective flue, (700 Seeks to Quiet Title. Vancouver, Wash., June !. Stilt to quiet title to 40 acres of 'la:d in which hla minor son might claim an interest was filed in the superior court Frldny by ft. W. Turner against Charles H. Turner, 4 years old. The complaint alleges that the plaintiff piiniiasiil the property with miun v secured prior to Ills marriage to Fl Iznhi-t h Tuinet, Ills wife, who died I leecmber 12, 1!H1, the date when his son was born It. F. Sharp whs iiHitt'd us gii.iidlan 11 d litem for the child. MATED IRON druggist about way carry It In increases atrenglo of delicate, nervous, luuuuwn people' zutl per cent In ten days In many inatancea. (100 forfeit If It .tails as per full ex planation In large article soon to ap pear In ibis paper. Aak your doctor or Owl Drug Co. J stock. Liberal Treatment WE know our growth depends upon the good will of those with whom we do business. Therefore, our custom ers can always feel sure of receiving careful attention to their requirements, and liberal and prompt consid eration of any transaction to which this bank is a party. Accounts opened by mail if you cannot call person ally. Capital and Surplus 52,000,000.00 THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Head Office TORONTO, CANADA Established 1867 A General Banking Business Transacted Interest Paid on Time Deposits , Commercial fetters of Credit Issued ' A . Exchange on London, England, Bought and Sold 1 V?" PORTLAND BRANCH CORNER SECOND AND STARK STS. F. C MALPAS, Manager The Bank of California V NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF SAN FRANCISCO Foemded 1664 Capital paid in gold coin Surplus and undivided profits - 1 Commercial Banking Interest Paid on Time and Savings Deposits Portland Branch Corner Third and Stark Sts. $8,500,000.00 $8,272,629.57