Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 20, 1916, Image 19

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Morning Oregonian., June 20, 1916, Page 19, Image 19

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Newspaper Page TextTHE 3IORXTXG OREGOMAX, TTTESDAT, JUNE 20, 1916. 19 NO WHEAT FOR SALE Lack of Offerings at Local Ex change Session. TRADE WAITS ON EVENTS Grain Men Io Xot Think War With Mexico Will Affect Wheat Mar ketMay Cause Demand for Oats and Barley. Although wheat prices Advanced 2 cents at Chicago because of th prospect f war wiLQ uexico, ioca-i grain men w to see why the market should have been af fected at alL Nevertheless, the traders at the Merchants Exchange considered It wise to be on the safe side and. therefore, with drew from the market as sellers. There were the usual number of bids, but except Cor August delivery, thev were the same as Saturday's and as wheat cannot be bought anywhere near Cue prices named, no risk was run In making the offers. If the operations In Mexico affect any of t3ie eereal lines, it should be oats and bar ley. but as yet these markets have not been stimulated anywhere on the Coast. One hundred tons of July barley were sold at the exchange at $28, the price that has ruled for some time past. Another sale was 100 tons of July shorts at $27.25. The grain markets In the country were also quiet. Advices from Eastern Oregon and Eastern Washington points were of general showers which dispelled the alarm caused by the hot wave in the latter part of last week. The Northwestern Grain Dealers Asso ciation places the wheat area in Manitoba, .Saskatchewan and Alberta at 10,597. OO0 acres, against 12,540,000 last year, a de crease of 15.5 per cent. Oats area ft,919.lK)U' acres, against 6,621,000 last year, an In crease of 4.5 per cent. Barley area 1,787, OOO acres, an Increase of 5.5 per cent. Flax area unchanged at 643. 00O acres. Seeding conditions splendid, but ten days late. With the exception of damage from wind storms in some districts, crops look good. Broom hall says of foreign crop conditions: United Kingdom Weather Is very favor able for crop development, with recent rain beneficial. Crops look well. Reserves are heavy and arrivals continue liberal. France Crops look well with weather fav orable, and indications point to a larger yield than earlier expected. Reserves are moderate and continued export purchases will be necessary during the entire season. Germany iBerlln reports are favorable as to the cereal outlook. Weather favorable. Russia Weather generally favorable and crops doing well, especially In' the Volga region. Stocks everywhere are heavy ana business stagnant, with prospects for ex portation unfavorable except lu moderate lots. Argentina Weather very favorable for planting and wheat acreage will be ma terially Increased. Stocks are large and shipping difficult, but export offers are not pressing. Australia -Further beneficial rains have fallen. Export offers continue firm. India Increased export offers are noted. The position of the monsoon is favorable. Italy Crop prospects are favorable and Indications point to a yield tor wheat larger than last year. The government Is making careful preparation for harvesting. fipain -Rains In May were beneficial and favorable prospects are maintained. It will be necessary for importation during the season. . Algiers, Tunis and Morocco Harvesting Indications are favorable. . Terminal receipts, in cars, were reported by the Merchants' Exchange as follows: Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay Portland, Mon. 8 Year ago 23 19 bea n to aate.iuns Year ago 16502 Tacoma, Sat Year ago. .... 10 Pea'n to date. 70S9 Year ago 91tii Seattle, Sat. 5 Year ago 18 1523 1924 1113 264S 1910 1SS 2010 2103 8 421 679 1 4 6 2S01 8222 8 24 4374 525 3 4 fiea'n to date. 7971 1459 2123 11S9 Year ago 7853 lli6 2395 1276 4.49 CANADIAN WHEAT SHIPMENTS LARGE limited Decrease In American Stocks During Week. The weekly wheat statistics of the Mer chants Exchange follow: American visible supply- Bushels. Decrease. . . . .43.537.000 G66.0O0 . 12,S"5.0(0 2.053,000 . . . .1S.933.00O 4.470,000 June 19. 1916. . June 21. 1915. . June 22 1014. . June 23. If 13. . June 24. HH2. . June 2t 1911. . June 27. lftli). . June 2R. 190ft. . June 28, 1908. . July 1. 1907. . . . . .Sl.STL'.OOU . . . .24. 64ft. 000 24.516.000 1.5S2.000 1.71S.OO0 1,127.000 1.060.000 13.142.000 .11.2M1.00 1.6K...O00 .13.39.0t)0 1.596.000 . . .4G.537.000 409,000 Quantities on pasng WOoJc Week Week ending ending June 10. June 19.'15. ending June 17. 19.430 000 Ft TT. K. Continent .. Total World's 19.9"2.000 24.32S.000 41,296.000 S9, 584,000 21.624.000 60.726.000 59.536.000 45.952.000 shipments, principal exporting countries, flour Included Week ending June 17 10.736.000 2.576.00O 1,232.000 Week Week ending ending From TT. S.. Can.. Argentina. Australia. . India June 10. June lit. '1.1 0.7R2.000 4.525,000 l.S'iO.OOO 2.408.000 i;isi!666 384.000 Total.. .. 14.544.000 13.038.000 8.177.000 World shipments, season to date Total since Same period July 1. 15. last season. XT. s. and Canada. .. .477.lSl.ooo Argentina 56.47S.O00 Australia 30.C9S.000 Danube Russia 4.192.000 India 12.716.000 411.701.000 Sit.967.000 6.26S.OOO 2.08S.OOO 12.144.000 28. So 7. 000 Total 581.265,000 548.025,000 Tforth American shipments last week in eluded 972.000 bushels of corn and 3.030,000 bushels of oats. The United States visible corn supply de creased 2.266.000 bushels and the oats sup ply decreased 1.069.000 bushels. JiOCAL BUTTER MARKET IS EASIER Trade Discusses Probable Effect of Bonnet Shortage. The produce, markets wre weaker yester day, especially butter. Prime firsts sold at the exchange at 24c, extras were quoted a quarter lower at 254 cents, firsts at 244 cents and seconds at 22 cents. Dairy fcutter sold at 214 cents, with other bids at 21 cents. City creamery print prices are unsettled, with offerings of top grade by some' of the creameries at 21 cents. Eggs sold on the exchange at 21 cents, case count, with 22 cents bid for rots and cracks out and 24 cents for extras. Egg men look for a wider range this week twtween candled and uncandled eggs. Poultry and dressed meats were quiet and unchanged. The matter of the shortage of rennet came up for discussion at the exchange with its probable effect on the markets by curtailing and possibly stopping entirely the manufacture of cheese. In such event th excess supply of cream would no doubt much larger production of butter. CANTALOUPES AND MELONS IXWEB Strawberries in Light Pup ply and Firm. Onions Are Higher. Fruit and vegetable trade was active- in p(te of the change Jn the weather. Canta loupes were again lowered In prlee, ranging from $1 for flats to $2.75 for Jumbos. Mel ons were also lower at 2 024 cents. A. shipment of New California- figs ar rived. These were of good quality and were txLt on aaj mx per ctsjs, inns? yau fornla deciduous fruits were unchanged In price. Strawberries were firm at . Wax beans were received from The Dalles and sold at 30 124 cents. A car of Cali fornia red and yellow onions arrived and thej were quoted higher at 93.25 a sack, A car of California white potatoes was turned down on account of tuber moth. IDAHO HAS BAN ON POTATOES Tuber Moths Pound In Shipments From Several States. LBWISTON, Idaho, June 19. (Special.) In view of the recent discovering; of the In troduction of tuber moths in potatoes Into Idaho through shipments of Irish potatoes from Florida, Texas and California, the state authorities of Idaho have placed a ban on spuds from those three states, and have placed a quarantine on potatoes shipped from Washington, Oregon. Montana, Utah and Colorado. This latter has been done because of the custom of shipping Texas. Florida and Cali fornia potatoes to those states and then re conslgnlng and reshlpplng them Into Idaho. Bank Clearing. Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities yesterday were as follows: Clearings. Balances. SI 1,61.(3 7S.149 43.&15 roniana ............. Seattle . 2,3bJ.b28 ......... :-tH7,2ll Spokane 8 1 4, 206 PORTLAXD market QUOTATIONS. Grain. Flour. Fd, Etc. Merchants Exchange, noon session. June Delivery. Bid Wheat Bid Ask. yr. ago. .t6 Bluestem .95 Forty-fold - 84 Club 62 Red fife . . . 82 Red Russian fc2 .96 .03 .66 24.50 22.00 24. OO 24.00 Ask. Oats No. l white feed Barley . . 26.25 26.0O No. 1 feed 2S.00 Mlllfeed Bran . 28.00 Shorts 26.00 Futures- 29.00 24. B0 28.GO Bid. July bluestem S -t4 August tuuesrem July forty fold . August fortyfold July club August club July red fife August red fife , July Russian . ., August Russian July oats .84 ...... .82 .82 .81 .82 .SO .82 .SO 23.00 $20.00 August oats 2G.00 July feed barley 27. r August feed barley 25.00 July bran 23.75 August bran 2.1.25 July shorts 27.00 August shorts 27.00 23.50 27 50 I 23.50 FLOUR Patents. $5 per barrel; straights, 4.3O4.80: exports, $4.10: Valley, $4.80; whole wheat. $5.20; graham, $3. HAY Eastern Oregon timothy, $23924 per ton ; valley timothy, $18 Q 19 ; alfalfa, $14 15 per ton. MILLPEED Spot prices: Bran, $2J626.50 per ton; shorts. $29 29.50 per ton; rolled barley, $31.50 32. 50. CORN Whole, $37 per ton; cracked, $38 per ton. Fruits mud Vegetables. "Local jobbing quotations: TROPICAL. FRUITS Oranges, Valenclas, $3.50(3)3.75 per box; lemons, $4(5.50 per I box ; bananas. 4 4 "Ac per pound ; pine apples, 63i7c per pound; grapefruit. $2.505. VEGETABLES Artichokes, 75c $1 per dozen; tomatoes, $1.50$ 1.75 per crate; cab bage, $2 & 2.75 per hundred ; garlic, lOo per pound; peppers, 25c per pound; eggplant, 15c per pound; horseradish. 8Vic per pound; let tuce. $1 1.50 per crate ; cucumbers, 75c $1.25 per-dozen; spinach, 46c per pound; asparagus, 75c $1 per dozen; rhubarb, IVi & 2c per pound; peas, 66c per pound; cauliflower, $1.25 perorate; beans, 812-c per pound POTATOES Old, $1.60; California, new, 2i?2c per pound. ONIONS California red and yellow, $3.25 per sack. GREEN GRUIT Strawberries. $2.00 per crate; apples, new, $2 per box; cherries, 7 iuc per pound: cantaloupe. XKaZ-to per crate; apricots, $1.3531.50 per box; peaches. fi.io per dox; watermelons, ifZc per lo. nes, Kffi.&v per dox, Dairy and Country Produce. EC3-GK Oregon ranch, current receipts. ' 21c; rots and cracks out, 22c; extras, 24, Vic per dozen. I POULTRY Hens, 14c; stags. 10c; broil ers, 16lSc per pound; turkeys,, live, 18 21c; rots and cracks out 22c; extras, 24c 20c; turkeys, dressed, choice, 23 25c ; ducks. iffrioc; geese, ivc. BUTTER Cubes, extras. 2440: prime firsts, 24c; firsts, 24c; seconds, 22c. Job- bing prices: Prints, extras,, 272Dc; butter-! rat, no. J. zc; rso ::. oc, .fortiana. CHEESE Oregon triplets. Jobbing buying price, 15c per pound, f. o. b. dock. Portland; ; Young Americas, 16c per pound. VEAL Fancy, 10 11c Per pound. PORK Fancy. lOftlOfec per pound. Staple Groceries. Local Jobbing quotations: SALMON Columbia River, 1-pound tails, '3 30 per dozen; one-half flats, $1.50; 1 pound flats, $2.50 ; Alaska pink, 1-pound talis. 95c. HONEY Choice, $3.25 per case. XUTS Walnuts, sack lots, 16c; Brazil nuts, 15lSc; filberts, 16&1SC; almonds, lOVaC, peanuts, 5 He; cocoanuts, $1 per dozen; pecans. lO20c; chestnuts, 10c B E ANS Small white, 8 Vi c ; large white. 8 10c; Lima. 6c;. bayou, 6c; pink, 6Vc; red Mexiran, 6c. COFFEE Roasted, in drums, 14tf?3c. SUGAR Fruit and berry, $9.45; Honolulu, $S.40; beet, $S.25; extra C, $3.05; powdered. In barrels $8.90; cubes, in barrels, $9.20. SALT Granulated, $15.50 per ton; half ground. lOOs, $10.50 per ton; 60s. $11.30 per ton; dairy. $14 per ton. RICE Southern head, &&He per pound, broken. 4c; Japan style, 4Vi5c. DRIED FRUIT Apples, 8c per pound; apricots. 13$ 15c; peaches, 8c; prunes, Ital ian, 8 9c ; raisins, loose - Muscatels. 8c; un bleached Sultanas, 9 Vi 10c; seeded, 9c: dates, Persian. 10c per pound; fard. $1.65 per box; currants, Sialic; figs. 50 6-ounce, $2; lO 4-ounce, $2.25; 36 10-ounce, $2.40; 12 10-ounce, S5c; bulk, white, 78c; black, Co per pound. Provisions. HAMS All sizes, choice. 21e; standard. 19". ja 20 c; skinned, 13 19c; picnics, 13c; cottage rolls, 15c. BACON Fancy, 27 29c ; standard, 23 24c; choice, 17(5 22c. DRY 6 A LT S h ort, cl ear, back s. 1 3 V 15Hc; exports. ljS16iic; plates, 1213I!-c. LARD Tierce basis, kettle rendered. HVzc: standard. l3Vc; compound. 12VaC.-- BARREL GOODS Mess beef, $18; plate beef, $22; brisket pork, $22.50: tripe. $10.50 11.50. Hops, Wool. Hides, Etc HOPS 1915 crop, llc; 1916 contracts, nominal. HIDES Salted hides, 25 pounds and up, 16c; salted hides, 50 pounds and up, 12c; salted kip, 15 pounds to 25 pounds. 17c; salted calf, up to 15 poundst 22c; green hides. 50 pounds and up, 14c; green stags, 50 pounds and up. 10c; green kip, 15 pounds, 17c; dry flint hides. 2Sc; dry flint calf, up to 7 pounds. 3c; dry salt hides, 28c WOOL Eastern Oregon, fine, 23 2o c; coarse. 30$ 32c; Valley. 32 34c CASCARA BARK Old and new, 4c per pound. PELTS Dry long-wooled pelts, 20c; dry snon-wooiea peits. iec; dry shearlings, 10 $t 2do each; salted shearlings. 15 2.".c Mrht dry oat, long hair, 18c each; dry goat Oils. KEBOSFNE Water white, drums, barrels or tank nason. lc; cases, 17u20c GASOLINE Bulk, 18Hc; cases, 2SMe naptha, drums. ISHc: cases. 25Hc LINSEED OIL Raw, barrels. 81c; raw, cases, S6c; boiled, barrels. 83c; boiled. TURPENTINE In tanks, 7c; In cases. ojc; .ivcttse lors. ic less. SAX I KAN CISCO PROOTCB ' MARKETS Prices Current on Bntter, Eg-jrv Fruits Vegetables, Etc., at Bay City. SAN FRANCISCO, June 19. Butter Fresh extras. 24c; prime firsts, 23 be rreh firsts. 2344e. . Eggs Fresh extras, 2314c: pullets. 21c tneese rsew, itfrc; loung Americas, 16 cents. Vegetables Asparagus. $1.65f?2; string Deans, t ic; wax Deans, ixffec; lima, BUtfc; Summer squash, 40350c; tomatoes, 40 65 c Onions Unquoted. Potatoes New, $22.25. Fruit (Plums. 50c SI: loganberries, t203; peaches, 75BS5c: currants. 34c; black berries. (4 5 4.50; lemons, (4 4 25; grape fruit. I2ff2 25: oranges . 3 25g3. 50; ba nanas. Hawaiian, 75ea$l&0; pineapples, Hawaiian. J1.75S3. " Receipts Flour. 1473 quarters: barley, 6865 centals: bears, &3S sacks; potatoes, &3t5 sacks; hay, 650 tons. Hops, Etc, at Xew Tork. NEW YORK, June 19. Hop, Quiet; state, common to choice. 1915, 1220c: do. 1914. 6ff7e: Pacific Coast, 1915, 11315c; do. 1914, 810c Hldss IrreguVar; Bogota, 3&0&4C; Cen tral America, 32 14 33c, Wool-E-Itrcn; domestic fleeos, $10830, HOG MARKET GAINS Fifteen-Cent Advance at North Portland. BUYERS PAY $8.25 FOR TOPS Quarter More Realized on Steers Than at Close of Xast Week. Sheep and Lambs Sell Ixroer. Cattle and swine prices at the stockyards were better yesterday than at the close of last week. Tuere was a. good run, though not as large as a week ago, and a good de mand throughout the d Among the cattle receipts were 19 loads from California. Of the 25 full loads sold one brought S8.25. a Quarter better than Saturday's price and other choice loads brought $7.75 and S7.S5. The bulk sold much lower. In the cow division the bulk of sales were at $6.50 to $6.75. The gain in the hog market was 15 cents with three loads sold at $S.2S. A number of loads brought $8.15 and $S.20, but the bulk of sales was at 18. Mutton prices did not come up to the old level. The best lambs offered brought s.bo, most of the wethers sold at $6.65, and ewes at S5.50. Receipts were 1033 cattle, 56 calves, 8631 nogs and Z40 sheen. ShlDDers were With cattle C. H. Brown. Butte. CaU. 6 cars; F. Christenson, San Joaquin, 0; J. J. May, Alameda, 1; S. , L, Marx, Shasta, 2; S. A. Hagerdorn, Tehama, 4; C. E. Patterson, Tehama, 1; L. R. Phtlllppl, GUllam. 1; L. A Miller, Gilliam, 1; S. WUkerson, Gilliam, 1; C. R. Belshee, Sherman, 1; H. Pederson, Klickitat, 1; W. W. Monson. Lewis, 1; F. B. Waite, Douglas, 1; Joe Schleagel, Cache, a; s. .Fleetwood, Baker,' l; a. t. iamo. Baker. 1; L. M. Church, oariieia, a; . 1; J. W. Davis, Cowlitz, Kimball. Garfield, l; L. V, St. Clair, With hogs H. Clark, 1. EgU, Siskiyou, 2; L. A. W H. Harris. Wasco. 1: Wet, Klamath, 1; Alfred Llndelf. Wasco. 1; Haley A McKeen. Sherman, 1; W. B. Williams. Lane, 1; George Kehlhagen, Dougias, 1; A. P. Wolf, Ada, 2; J. O. Bowker, Canyon, 1; C. Schatx, Uma tillt. 1; H. Washburn, Baker, 1; Cole A Dodd, 3; Pendleton Meat Company, Uma tilla, 2; Farmers Society of Equity, Can yon, .1; W. J. Rummlns. Garfield, 2; B. Kimball. Garfield, 1; J. W. Chandler, Wal lowa, 3; Union. 1; J. L Hackett. Wallowa. L With sheep George Densley, Baker, 7; J. B.. Welch. Benton, 1; C. L. Fa Ik. Jr., Linn. 2; W. Chamberlain, GUllam, 2; H, L. McFadden, Linn, 1. With mixed loads Hout A Snodgrass, Linn, 1 cattle and hogs; J. S. Flint, Lane, 1 cattle, calves, hogs; W. A. Leaper, Doug las. 1 cattle, calves, hogs; Dickerson A Haley, Washington, 5 cattle, hogs; G. M. Gilkerson, Union, 1 cattle, calves, hogs; O. E. Goersline, Wallowa, 4 cattle, hogs, sheep. The day s sales were as follows: Wt. Price.) Wt. Price. .. 840 17.00 10 hogs 69 hogs 1 hog . 82 "hogs 17 hogs 6 hogs 77 hogs 10 hogs 4 hogs 3 hoga 1 hog . 15 hogs 72 hogs 4 bogs 22 hogs 6 hogs 2 heifers 3 cows . 3 cows . 1 bull ., 21 steers 4 steers 1 steer 20 steers '2 calves 28 steers 28 steers 1 steer 19 steers 8 steers . 152 luli 170 7.2 .1100 5.75 7.25' 8 00 6 75 7.00 8.10 .. 810 4.00 ..1840 .. 008 .. 907 ..1330 .. 10 . . 155 . . 930 5.25 6.25 5 50 6.00 6.00 7 50 5.00 7.85 .600 8.25 7.50 7.85 7.75 8.25 6.50 4.75 6.75 7.00 5.75 6 50 6 00 6.50 6.75 6.75 6 50 4.00 4.85 4 25 3.75 7.00 8 25 8.10 6.75 6 75 8.10 7.25 7.10 8.10 6.75 6.75 8. 73 8 10 8.20 8.25 8.15 7.10 7.00 8.25 6.75 6.75 8.10 8 10 8.10 7.10 6.73 8.20 7.10 8.15 6.75 8 10 8.05 8.20 8 13 8.15 8 in 6.00 8.25 8 85 6.75 7.00 7.00 6.65 6 05 6.65 6.65 5.50 5.50 5.50 145 3.(3 19 151 4U0 371) 150 185 107 3;o 122 US 195 10 333 140 2i0 159 1.30 1!8 151 6.75 7.101 7.10, 6.75, 8.10! 8.10, 7.101 6.75. 6 85! 8.101 8 10 ... 958 ... 930 ...1178 ...10S0 ... 917 ...1132 ...1503 950 94 . ...1068 ....1305 . ...1075 1033 930 9s 0 1107 035 .. .1130 .. .1050 1425 .. .1400 27 steers 18 steers & steers 2 cows 2 cows 27 cows 2 cows 4 cows 3 cows 3 cows 1 cow 27'cows 2 cows 1 cow . 1 bull.. . 2 bulls 1 bull . 1 bull . 187 hogs e bogs 4 hogs 13 hogs 4 hogs 9 hogs 1 hog . 00 hogs 8 hogs 2 hogs .76 hogs 2 hogs 1 hog . 4 bogs 7.10 H 70 8.15 8.15 6.75 8.10 6 75 7.10 8.10 7.10: 7.10, 6.75 8 10 8.10 . .. i:7 210 ... 2!0 . .. 137 ... 181 ... ISO ... 210 . .. 130 . .. 105 . .. 144 .. 10 .. 850 .. 7tfO ..1025 .. .1170 .. 087 ...1050 ...1090 . . 120 ...1053 . ..11B5 . .10H8 . ..1520 107 hogs oi nogs 2 hogs 10 hogs 76 hogs 11 hogs 20 steers IS steers 3 steers 26 steers 1 bull . 20 steers 4 cows 4 cowe 2 steers 8 cows 2 cows . . 920 ..1026 . . 215 .. 178 . . 140 .. 200 .. 11 .. 215 .. 810 .. 170 .. 140 .. 179 .. ieo .. 120 .. 123 ;. 159 .. 219 .. 204 .. 192 .. 205 .. 134 .. 210 .. 190 .. 120 ... 225 . . 103 , .. 188 ... 288 . . 250 ... 211 .. 188 ... 189 .. 205 ... 190 ... 1BI . .. 199 . .. 20O . .. 1!8 . .. 203 ... 121 . . 89 . .. 62 . .. 70 7.10j ', a neners ' f t. .. 6 8.10i 7.00, 5 hops . , 1 hog . .. 6.00' 1 hog .., 6.50!100 hogs . 5 5')! 95 hogs . . 6 3.-.I 1 hoe 5.001 2 hogs . 7 U0 3 hogs . . .. 4.00 101 hogs 5 50 3 hogs .... 5.50i 2 hogs .... 6.75! 91 hogs .... 5.50, 58 hogs 7.25 80 hogs . . .. 7 25' 80 hogs . . .. 6 751 83 hogs 0.50i 10 hogs . . .. 21 steers 1 steer 5 steers 17 steers 2 steers .1070 . 709 .1295 .1122 .1548 ,. r.50 .looo .1099 .1087 .11 "2 .1076 . 1 n.50 .152 ,102 . 852 . 850 8.0OI 6.501 4.50 3.50 6 50l 22 hogs .... 97 hogs . 3 hogs 1 hog .... 2 hogs .... 5 steers . 8 steers . 1 steer . . 4 steers . 22 steers . 10 steers '. 27 steers . 25 steers . 25 steers . 25 steers ' . 25 steers . 4 cows . . H heifers 2 cows. .. 4 cows . . 4 steers 4 cows . . 1 stag . . 5 cows . . 2 calvea , 1 calf ... 6.50 101 hogs 6 25 108 hogs . . .. 6.50! 5 hogs . ... 6 50 1 hog .... fl.50 100 hogs .... 6.50' 5 hogs 6.50 100 hogs .... 3.00' 1 hog 6.501 5.75 S.SSI 5.25I 4.00' n r.nl 68 hogs .... 24 hogs .... 03 hogs . . .. 08 hogs 92 hogs . . 40 hogs . . .. 840 80S 1005 . . 8 J8 . . 700 . . 774 .. 150 . . 200 . .1000 . .1000 . . oso . .1145 . .1154 . .1350 . . 1 1 no . .1190 . .1100 . .1340 6 hogs . . .. 7 lombs .. . c'.&o' 4.00 148 lambs . .. 6 15! I lamb .. 6.25 10 lanbs . .. 7.75. 4 wethers. , 6 25f175 wethers. , 7 25 175 wethers. . 6-501 70 wethers., 3.501 70 wethers. . 7.001 2 ewes. ... 6.5" 21 ewes ... 5 50 24 ewes 27 steers 1 cow 2S steers 2 steers 23 steers 10 steers 1 bull 1 cow . 1 cow . 53 80 loo 86 84 125 107 113 1 cow 24 cows ...1047 6.50; 10 yearlings. 89 .25 Prices current at tne local stockyaras on the various classes of stock: Cattle Steers, choice grass $7. 75 8.25 Steers, good 7.507.75 6.7.-.ST.50 Cows, choice. ... Cows, good ... 6.25rB.50 B.r.0fr5 75 8 00 r 5.75 4.50 7.00 8 05 ft 8 25 8 00 -S 8 05 7.507.75 6.60 3 7.10 7.5007 73 7.00!r7.50 5 50 9 6.50 8.0039.25 Heifers Bulls 6taps Hogj Prime light ... tood to orime . Rough heavy .. Pig?s and skips Siieep Yearlings ...... w et ners ....... Ewes Lambs Omaha Livestock Market. OMAHA, June 19. Hogs Receipts 7500, lower. Heavy. $9359.50; light. $9.25 9.40: pigs. $S9: bulk of sales, f 3.3043 9.40. Cattle Receipts 3500, slow. Native steers, $7.5011; cows and heifers, $6.738.75; Western steers, $7.50(5 9.60; Texas steers, $7 a 8: stockers and feeders, $6.758.75. Sheep Receipts 8700 steady Yearlings. $7 ii 7.75; wethers, $6.757.25; lambs, $8.75 a 11.13. Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO, June 19. Hogs Receipts 81. 0O0. clow, 10c under Saturday's average. Bulk. $9.55-9.70; light. $9 10 9.70: mixed, $9.30188 75: heavy. $i).20a 9.80; rough, $9.20 3 9 33; pigs, $7.40(6 S.90. Cattle Receipts 22.000, weak. Native beef cattle, $7.7511.35; Western steers, $S409.45; cows and heifers. $3.5099.90; stockers and feeders, $5.90 3 8.70; calves, $8 60(311.75. Sheep Receipts 18.000. steady. Wethers, $78; lambs, .47.50(310.25; Springs, $8 11.30. COFFEE FT TURFS MARKET STEADIER Investment Buying at New York From Cot ton Trade Sources, NEW YORK, June 19. The steadier tone . which developed In the "market for coffee futures toward the close of last week was In evidence again today. Reports of rela tively steady Brazilian markets failed to stimulate any general demand, but there seemed to . be some Investment buyiag. partly from cotton trade sources, while of ferings were light and March contracts sold up to 8.70c or nearly 30 points above the low level of last week. The general 'list opened at a decline of 1 point to an ad vance of 6 points, with September sell ing at 8.26c on call 'under some scattering liquidation, but the price of that delivery soon firmed up. selling at 8:30c late In the afternoon when the general list was. 12 to 13 points net higher. The close was shade off from the best under realising at a net advance of 7 to 9 points, bales 82. 600; June 6.15c; July, 8.19c; August, 8.22c September, 8.35c; October, 8.40c; Novem ber, 8.45c; December, 8.50c; January, 8.60c; February. 8.61c; March, 6.66c; April. 8.71c; Mav. 8. 76c. Spot coffee quiet; Rio Ts, 914o; Santos 4s 10c . f -1 ajtd freight effgrs were ftad ( a shad firmer with Cantos - 4 offsrlnr at 10.8010.400, 60 days' shipment.- London credits. Rio 7s sold at 6.75c cost and freight, London credits. Official cables re ported an advance of 120 reis at Rio. San tos was unchanged. Rio exchange on Lon don l-82d higher. Metal Market. NBW YORK, June 19. Copper dull. Eleo trolytlo. nearby nominal. September and later. 27.50 28. 75a. Iron steady. No. 1 Northern, 120 50 21: No. 2. 120 S 20.30: No. 1 Southern. (20.25 9 20.75; No. 2. S19.75 20.25. Metal Exchange quotes tin unsettled. Spot. 40M42C The Metal Exchange quotas lead 6.83c asked. Spelter weak. Spot, East St. Louis delivery, 13c asked. Naval Stores. SAVANNAH. Os., June 19. Turpentine firm. 4949e; sales. 6613 barrels: receipts, 264 barrels; shipments, none; stock, 11,708 barrels. Rosin firm: sales. 1032 barrels; receipts, 654 barrels; stock. 62,093 barrels. Quote: A, B. C, D. E. S5.0&: F, G, H. 15.15; I. S5.159 6.25; K, 15.35: M. 35.4095.43; M. 15.50; WO, 15.65; WW, 5.906.20. Dried Fruit at Mew Tork. W YORK, June 19. Svaporated ap ples Slow; fancy. 7475ic; choice, 6ti 654o; prime, 6145V4c Prunes Quiet; California,, 4,4 9 11c; Ore gon. 7tj'10C Peaches Steady; choice and extra choice, 6 Ho; fancy, 7c. CEREALS ARE STRONG WAR PROSPECT LIFTS PRICES AT CHICAGO. Heavy Trading; Is) Wheat at Tvro-Ceat Advance Provisions Also Higher, CHICAGO, June 19. Prospect of war with Mexico brought about a decided upturn throughout the entire list of grain and provisions. Wheat closed strong, IHOll&Q to 2c net higher- with July at 11.02 and September at Sl.04. Corn showed an ad vance of llfc to VsSo, oats Ho to &c and provisions 157a to 80c. Trade in wheat was on a large scale and was said to Include much buying on foreign acconnt. Corn qr.lckly showed sympathy iwlth the wheat advance. Jtesldea. wet weather pre dictions tended to lift the market, and so too, did export sales. Oats manifested a little hesitation at first, owing to the fine crop outlook. Later, however, the likelihood of Increased domestlo demand for war purposes gave an advan tage to the bulla In addition, there were reported sales of 1,100,000 bushels to Eu rope. Provisions scored a sharp advance after an early break. Expected liberal buying on the part of the United 8tates military authorities was responsible for the lateest strength. TJnlooked for over-abundance of' hog receipts here formed the reason of the previous transient setback Is valuest Leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT, Open. July 31.01 Sept. 1.04 Deo 1.07 High. Low, Close. 31.02 31.00-V 31.02 H 1.04 1.03 1.04 V 1.08 1.07 1.0S CORN. Jaly Tim .72 .72 .63 .71 .70 H .6194 -T214 .72 .62 Sept. .70 S Dec. .6114 OAT3. .884 .894 .88H . .38H .39H .401, July Sept. Dec . .89 .88 .401, .39 V MESS. PORK. July 22 70 Sept. 22.35 23.30 22.35 23.25 22.70 LARD. 23 65 23.30 July 12.90 13.20 Sept. 12.9214 13.60 12.90 12.92 y, 13.02 13.15 SHORT RIBS. July 13.20 13 60 12 90 Sept 13.2714 13.70 13.25 13 60 13.70 Cash prices were: Wheat No. 2 red, $1.0114: No. 3 red. nom inal; No. 2 hard, 31.02 1.0214; No. 3 hard. 87c1.0014. Corn No. 2 yellow. T54376Hc; No. A yellow and No. 4 whiter nominal Oats No. 3whlte, SS39c; standard. 39 U 40c ' Rye No. 2 nominal; No. 3, 97c Barley,6079c. Timothy $6 57.50. ' . Clover JJ814. Foreign Grain Markets. LIVERPOOL, June 19. Cash wheat Id to 214d lower; corn Id to 2d lower. Minneapolis Grain Market. MTN1TEAPOL1S, June 19. Wheat July, $1.0814; September. $1.0li ; cash. No. 1 hard, $1.1414: No. 1 Northern. $1.09 1.12; No. a Northern, $1.03 H 1.0914. Eastern Cash Grain Markets. CHICAGO, June 19. Cash wheat, le to H4c higher; corn, c to 14o higher; oats, steady. OMAHA. June 19. Cash wheat, lo to 1 14 o higher; corn, unchanged to e higher; oats, unchanged to 40 up. KANSAS CITY, Juno 19. Cash wheat, io higher. PEORIA, June 19. Cash corn and oats, 'Ae higher. Grain at San Francisco, SAN" FRANCISCO, June 19. Spot quotation-! Walla, S1.62HG1.65: red Russian. S1.62ttGl.t5; Turkey red. $1.751.77tt : tJluestem. $1.80 1.82 tt r feed barley. 11.30(3 1.32tt; brewing, $L.35&1.40; whlt oats, $1.45 8 1-47 tt ; bran. . 2727-oO; middling. $32 & 33: aborts. tiOfl. WU do ax a Barley. December. ?l.Sa. Pare Sound Grain Market. SEATTLE, Juna 19. Wheat Bluewtem. 9tc; Turkey red. 94e: fortyfold. tf'c: club, 8c: fife. 86e: red Russian. 64e. Barley, $27.50 per ton. Yesterday' a car receipts: Wheat, 5; oats, 1; barley, a; hay, S; flour. 5. TACOMA, June 39. Wheat Bl nest era. 94 SSc; fortyfold, 90c; club, 84c; red flfa, 84o. Car receipts, not given. Developments in Mexican Situation Awaited Development in Mexican Situation Awaited by Dealers, EUGENE. Or.. June 19. (Sxec1a1. Wool buy era la Lane County were notified this morning that on account of the mobiliza tion of the American Army on the Mexican frontier, all quotations on wool have been withdrawn and the local buyers cautioned not to buy for the account of dealers in Portland and Salem. I do cot know the real reasons for the Imxtrncttons," said Dean Hayes, of the 8. H. Friendly Company, one of the largest wool buyers of Lane County. "All I know is that It la not unusual for buyers of wool and other similar products to withdraw from the market In times like this and wait for a week or so, to get their bearings before resuming purchases. "Fully half of the Lane County clip is still In the hands of the producers. Chelan Grazing Areas Greater. WENATCHEE. Wash.. June 19. fRoeelal. 'Last year 19.000 sheen and SOO entrl wr grazed on the Chelan forest reserve. This eason the number la expected to be greater because of the three-deck sheep barge re cently launched that Is carrying sheep to the croeiti wn tut ujiper part at ine IRKS and opens up mucn grazing lana that hereto fore could only be reached by a hard drive irom tne MBtnew. fermua ior grazing 81 - 600 have been Issued, compared with 25,200 1U New Tork 8ngar Market. . NEW TORK. June 19. Raw sugar quiet. Centrifugal. $6.39. Molasses, $5.62. Refined steady. Cut loar. $S.R0; crushed. $8.65, moulds, $3.15; cubes, $S15; XXXJC powdered, $7 80; powdered, -$7.76; fine granulated. $7.85; Dlamdnd A, $7.6T; confectioner's. $7.55; JVC 1, X7.SO. Chicago Dairy Produce. CHICAGO, June 19. Butter lower. Cream ery. Z592Stte. - Eggs nighen Receipts. 18.520 eases: firsts, 21 21 ttc; ordinary firsts. 18 tt G sUc; ai mar k, cases icciuaea, stuej'Zia, Hops at London. LIVERPOOL, June 19. Hops at lon Pacific Coast), 4 15sg f 5 15s. London Stocks Ii regular. LON'DOX, June 19. American securities on the stock market were quietly Irregular today on tne isoor ana Mexican situatlona Snoqualmie Pass Is Open SEATTLE. Wash., Juno 19. The State Highway through Snoqualmie Pass, In the Cascade Mountains, is open, the rlrst automobile having sj-one through from Seattle to Lake Keecho- Llus. 7efltertlAX t - . ThU not Stock having 6ecn underwritten, by strong intwrmmt. Subject to Prior Sale Wo Offer 100,000 Shares i of the International Tungsten Corporation Authorized Capital. $10,000,000 Full Paid and Non-Assessabla Par Value $10 Per Share Thaj' Company has no bonded Indabtadnaoa Guaranty Trust Company of N. Yn Transfer Ant v Central Trust Company of N. Rftarmr The International Tungsten Corporation has been Incorporated under the lawm of tho State of Virginia for the purpose of acquiring through stock ownership approximately 1,000 acres of land, which We believe contains the richest deposit of tungsten ore yet diacoYered In the United States. As to the, property, developments, earning power, etc we summarise from a letter received from President Hiram Whitcomb, under date of April S7, 1918, and the report of Arthur Kelly, M.E., as follows: The purpose of tba organisation of the International Tungsten Corporation Is to aeqnlre aH the capital stock of the Emery-Whitcomb Tungsten Company and the National Tungsten Company, Art son a Corporations, which own 1,000 acres of tungsten land located In Arlsona, about S3 miles from the railroad station at Amado, Arlsona, on the Southern Pacific Railroad. Development work was began on the property In June, 1915, a small five (() stamp mlH being erected i three months later this was Increased to ten (10) stamps, from which (930,000 of tungsten cos centrates bar been shipped to date, the price received for these shipments ranging from (10.00 to (38.00 per nnit of 90 pounds or (1,000 to $3,800 per ton. Ten (10) additional stamps hare bow been Installed and It is proposed to still further Increase this number to fifty (50) stamps, which will give a dally capacity of 950 tons. With this capacity, If disposed of even at (50.00 per unit, which Is below the present market, the mine should show earnings for the fiscal year ending June SOth, 19 IT, of over (3,000,000. Those earnings will be proportionately larger when the mill capacity Is still further Increased. There is at present, blocked out and In sight, sufficient tungsten ore to keep a fifty (30) stamp md run ning at capacity for many years. The main vein on the property Is approximately five miles long, vary ing in width from three to twelve feet, whereas the average width of tungsten veins so far discovered Is from three to six Inches. The uses of tungsten are growing so rapidly that a steady market for the .metal is assured. Its supe riority over other alloys Is recognized and the great demand for hih speed machinery tools where superior strength is required Indicate the wide uses of the metal. Tun its ten steel tools can be sible with carbon steel tools. The wiia incrcascu ouiput, it wui iuu oe impossible to satlsiy tne existing marker. Application will bo mads to list this stock on the New Yorlc Curb and the Boston Stock rLxchang-e. . Additional Information will be furnished on request. Price $7.50 per share. IJtemaHonm May Bm Mada by Wirm mt Oar Expmam W0 rtttrvt f As right (s rtjtct say or all rubMoripUont, or to mllet itoeJb prupur ttmatitf. Lersl Matters Prepared by Beekman, Menken & GrUcsm, and Frank Harvey Field, New Tork. Walter C. Taylor Member New York Stock Exchange 2 Wall Street New York rs srsss W sisrtes hat ts ALL STOCKS LOWER Mexicans Suffer Most in Wall- Street Selling. WEAKNESS IS PRONOUNCED 5 to tors Break Sharply and Decline in Rails Is General Steel Slakes Best Showing of Any Prominent Issue. XEW TORK, June 19. All other con siderations were forgotten by Wall street today In the unmlstakabl. concern manliest oer fresh complications In tne Mexican situation. The financial community was not entirely unprepared lor the attitude oi m Federal Government, however, as last Sat urday's advices from Washington appeared to forecast the subsequent developments. Mexican shares naturally bore the Drum of the liquidation, which began at the out set and proceeded wun greater rorce breadth to the close. Mexican reiroieuui and Texas Company yielded 64 nd . r" pectlvely, with 2 for California Petroleum preferred, while united Slates Dmeiunj i Its lowest was down 44 points, with 2 or more for American Smelting, Greens Can anea Copper, and Southern Pacific Motor Issues, whose technical position seemed weakest of all the specialties, broke 8 to 5 points, with 11 for Willys-Overland. Munitions, particularly Crucible fiteel. American and Baldwin Locomotives and American Car. together with coppers ana other metals, receded 2. S and even S points. nRlfttlvi.lv. T:nlted States Bteel gave tne best account of any prominent Issue. Its extreme loss being only 1H points. Among rails the sorinKage in quoiea nhiM u ma general as to make detailed reference unnecessary. Recessions ranged from 2 to 3 points. New York Central suf fering sddltlonal impairment on the re fusal of the Public Service Commission to grant the company's application for Increased Dausenger rat'-a. Total sales oi swc amounted to 755,000 shares. Western railway centers reported an m. crease of 6 to 12 per cent in tonnage over the corresponding weea oi last llehtlv under the srecedlnc week. Bonds felt the effect of weakness In shares, speculative lBsues making varlabls concessions. Total sales ox onos. pr value, were 12.825.000. United States and 8s wero H cent lower, the Panama 2s 4fc and the 8s 2 points down on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing Eales. High. Low. bid. Amer Beet Sug. 19.3K 1 SSH 88H American Can.. 4.800 55 54 64 Vs 54 Amer C & Kdy.. 2.400 B9 574 674 American Loco. 10.700 71 6S4 69H Amer Sin Ref. 1S.S00 PC. n21 9:2 Amer Sug Befg. 700 11H 110l HOVk Amer Tel & Tel. 1,100 J3us ISO 130 Am Z LAS.... 7.R00 61 47T4 48H Anaconda Cop.. 15.900 64 82V, S2 Atchison 3.SOO lor. 74 103 Ti 10.'i Baldwin Loco.. 10.9OO bft b 85 Bait & Ohio 4.700 60 83). 68 Br Rap Transit. S B S Copper... 36.800 774 70 72 Calif Petroleum. 0O 21 18 H 17 Cansdlan Paclf. 2.100 17614 175 W 175 Central Leather. 2.7ro 54 52 63 H Ches & Ohio.... 4.BO0 6414 61 S 62 C M St P ... 6.500 8' )4 MX C & N W 200 120 1. 129 129 C R I & P Ry.. 20.000 21 i 2014 - 21 Chino Copper... 2.700 57 Vi 50 501 Colo Fu & Iron. 4.700 43 41 41 Corn Prod Hefg. 1.200 19 19 19 Crucible Steel.. 27.S0O e3 7914 70 Dlst Securities.. 2.40 0 4 7 4 , 4 Brie 11.9O0 87 86 8S General Elect... 400 19 . 167 1S Gt Nor pfd 1.800 121 12) 119 Gt Nor Ore ctf.. - 2.700 SS S6 S Illinois Central. 600 105 103 103 Int Cons Corp..' 1.10 18 17 17 Inspiration Cop. 24.400 49 47 47 Int Harv, N J.. 4j0 114 113 113 Int M M pfd ctf. 22.800 66 9.1 S K C Southern.. 1.900 . 27 ' 25 25 Kennecott Cop. 20.500 61 49 60 Louis Nash.. 600 183 183 133 Mexican Petrol. 46.8O0 101 06 96 Miami Copper.. 2.600 83 8 85 M K A T pfd 13 Mo Pacific 800 6 6 6 Montana Power. 20O 84 84 S4 National Lead.. 1.800 64 64 64 Nevada Copper . 2.800 17 16 16 N Y Central 12.400 105 103 103 N T N H H.. 8.700 62 60 60 Nor oe Western. 7.400 181 ISO 130 Northern Paclf. 2.200 114 113 113 Pacific Mall ...... 22 . Pac Tel Tel.-. 85 Pennsylvania .. 2.200 B7 B6 57 Ray Cons Cop... 2.100 22 21 21 Reading 81.500 105 . 100 101 Rep Ir Steel. 1.50 0 4 6 45 45 Shat Arts Cop.. 1.000 81 80 80 Southern Paclf.. 7.:00 87 6 96 Southern Ry... 2.600 22 22 22i Studebsker Co.. 12.400 13 135 135 Tennessee Cop.. 2.110 41 44 44 Texss Co 2.800 18fl 183 183 Union Pacific... 13.900 181 13S 135 AS fd a.t.t... essi tik heated to a white heat and still retain their use of tungsten has been curtailed pnly Case, Underwood & Co. Investment Securities 52 Broadway New York ss(stM from rsHa&Is sosress, mnt altHorglk sst yssrsstssS, ssMsvss; , ss sMtaisl , acta TJ S Ind Alcohol. T.30O 1MH 153U 153V U S Steel 60,700 S5 S3 83 & do pfd &M) 117H 117 117 Utah Copper 1.600 TSi 77 77 Wabash pfd B.. 1.400 27 H 17 27 H Western Union.. 70 14 4 (t34 P3i Westing Elect.. 12,200 C0l 6b Total sales tor the day. 7S5.000 shares. BONDS. TJ S ref 2s reg . U S ref 2s coup U S 3s reg 1 V S 3s coupon.' U S 4a reg 99 Northern Pao 8a, i"9 tpac TAT Be..lOOU lOO IPenn con 4HS..105 100 South Pao ref 4s 1KIU UOi do cv 5s 104 H llO ! Union Pac 4s... 97 105V do cv 4s 93i U S 4s coupon. Am Smelter 6s. Atchison gen 4s. NYC deb 6s. . "O.'ilfc'U S Steel 5s 1M 112'i,'Anglo-French Ss 85?t Northern Pac 4s Bid. Mining Stocks at Boston. BOSTON, June 19. Closing quotations Allouex 63 (North Butte ... 2- Am z.. L. Sm. 48'Old Dom Arizona Com.... 8'Osceola Calumet & Ariz. f.'. Qulncy Cal & Hecla 520 'Shannon eS 8 16 Centennial 16 Superior Cop Range Con. 61 ISup ft Bos Mln East Butte Cop. 12'Tamarack 46 Franklin 7 US Sm. R 4 M 71 oranby Con .... 87i do pfd 6 Greene Can .... 43!T'tah Con 13 Isle Roy (Cop). 27 IWInona 5 Kerr Lake 4Wolverlne 64 Lake CoDDer 14 ! Butte A Sun 72U Mohawk ....... ST Money, Exchange. Kto. M'W TORK. June 19 Alereantn. situv. S03 per cent. - Sterling 60-day bills. $4.72; demand. 84.75; cables. 14.76. Bar silver, 84c Mexican dollars, 4&c Time loans Easier: 60 and 00 dava. SU 63 per cent; six months. 3. 63 per cent. Call money Steady: hlrh. S ncr cent: low, 2 per cent: ruling rate. 3 per cent: last loan. 3 per cent: closing: bid. 2 V Der cent; offered at 8 per cent. SAN FTtANCISCO. June ia Sterling 60 days. $4.71; demand. $4 75: cables. $4.76. Mexican dollars, nominal. Drafts Sight, parj telegraph, 3c LONDON. June 18. Bar silver. SO ls-16d per ounce. Money. 4 per cent. Discount rates Short billa S Der cent: three months, 5"$5 per cent. Astoria Plant Cbanges Hands. tASTORIA. Or.. June 19. (Special.) John Fox. president of the Seattle-As torla Iron Works, of Seattle, and C. E. Mack, of Portland, today purchased the plant of Astoria Machine Company. The new owners plan to Increase the size of the plant by the addition of about $25. 000 worth of machinery and will equip it for marine, logging camp and mill work. Klamath Cattle Sold to IdaJioan. KLAMATH FALLS, Or. June 19. (Special.) Five hundred head of beef cattle belonging to Howard H. Van Valkenburg. of this city, have just been sold to the Burke Company, an Idaho cattle concern. The cattle will be driven to Bend, Or, and shipped to Idaho by rail from that point. The deal for the Idaho firm was made by John Flemmlnsr. of the Portland Cat- TRAVEI.KRS' GriUE. San Francisco Los Angeles Without Chance Em Rovte.) Tlte BijEs . Clean. Comfortable Biesaatly Appointed SeajtolAa; S. S. ROSE CITY . . Sails From Alnswortsi Dock S P. L. JUNE SS. 10O Goldesi Miles oa Colombia River. All Rates Inelnde Bertha and Meals. Table sad Service Unexcelled. The Sao Kraaelseo A Portland 8. S. Cow, Third and Washlng-toa Streets 4 with O W. R. A J. Co.) Tel. Broad way -45 OO. A SIZL LAMPORT HOLT LINE. r Refoilar ssllinn of luxurious 12 Son steass. era eiclsily designed for travel In th troL.lcs. Bmut a Casixls. Oeberal Acta, a Broadway, &. X. J essay B. tunlta, Xhlrd aad Wsshlssloo bts. b BARBADOS. BAH I A. PlOOt JANtJRO, s II euttlnc edre. which ts not by the shortage of ere, and eve tie Loan Company, throug-h George Watt, of this city, formerly connected with the r. J. Desmond Meat Company, of this city. Illiii FACTS ! HI U It has been estimated that more than 5.000.000.000 tons of freight per annum pass over the highways of this country. The average haul is a little under ten miles and the cost Is about 23 cents per ten miles. This cost should not exceed 8 cents per ten miles on a eTood road. In other words at least $1.(50 should be saved on every ton moved on our highways. The to tal saving from good roads staggers the imagination. M l vurti liiis caving roaav ! 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 and highways should ba, aara-surfaced with BITULITHIC Warren Bros. Co. Journal Bldg., Portland, Or. TRAVELERS' GrTOli, B The Popular Scenic Route a 3 By Water to Califcniia Q Touching; a few hours without extra charge in North Bend. Marshiield. Eurtka, San Francisco, Santa Barbara, Loa Angeles, San Diego. B Q n B North Pacific Steamship Co.'s Steamship Q B BREAKWATER B Sails today, June 20, 6 P. M. R Ticket Office, 122-A Third St. Phones: Main 1314, A 1314. 11 3 apALAtE5BfthEPAF " S. S. Great Northern S. S. Northern Pacific Portland $20.00 to and San Francisco $17.50 FIRST CLASS FREE EXTRAS Tourist. S15.00 and 912.50 1 3d Class, S3 , Special Round Trip Fare, $32.00. MEALS AND BERTH IJfCLTJDED. Steamer Express Leaves 9:30 A. M., TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY. From Saa Francisco, 10i30 A. 51. TICKET OFFICE, BT1I AXD STARK. Phones Broadway 920. A 6671. 318 Wash St, Gt. Nor. Ry. Third and Morrison Eta., Nor. Pao. Ry. ALASKA ItFlrklkas, VYraacreJl. Peleribsrg, Joneao. Dooalaa. IJalnea. skagway. Nome aeo. St. Michael. CALIFORNIA Via Seattle or Sasj Frssclseo to Los As sreleo sid Sao Uless. Large, commodious passenger steamers, low rates Including berth and meals. For full particulars ap ply or telephone TICKET OFF1CB, 149 Washington Street Pacific Main 22a; Home. A Z393. HONOLULU Suva, !Vew Zealand, Australia THF PALATIAL PASSENGER MEAMFR1 K. M. S. "NIAGARA" .. K.M.S. "MAKLK-V (io.ooo tons da.) U3.500 ten d:s. tail from VANCOCTT.R, II. c, Julv &. AiiKnst , AuanM SO. Apply t as da Ian iacifla Kailway. fi5 llilrd St.. 1'ortland. nr.. or to the snadlan Ainitratian Koval Mall I ln- M Squwii ALT sot. Vuuwtg II. i