Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 23, 1916, Image 15

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., June 23, 1916, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextK IN V OATS BIDS RAISED For Early Delivery Buyers Offer $26, Sellers Ask More. BARLEY IS ALSO FIRMER Active Buying Movement on in Call fornla In Anticipation of Largo Army Requirements--Wheat Trading Is Quiet. Oats and barley prices are steadily hard enlng-. No buying directly tor Govern ment account has come to Ileht. but there Is a decided speculative Interest in both these cereals all along- the Coast. At the Merchants' Exchange yesterday io was bid tor oats for Dromnt dellverv. This was 78 cents more than was offered on the preceding day, but sellers held out nrrnly for $29.60. Spot barley was unchanged at 2T bid, but the July delivery was 80 cents higher, with .ou orierea. There Is very little barley vauaoia in tha north. In Callfornl ountry buying la very active, according to advices Just at hand. The demand In the south Is almost wholly for feed grade. Ban ciwiciaco oaney options advanced again yesterday. The wheat market was quite steady, par ticularly for bluestem and red. Bluestem bids were raised 1 to 2 cents. In the coon ij m. low cars or Diuestem were sold on the basis of 11 here. The renewal of the steamship tie-up on the Coast Is worrying grain men, as It again shuts off California business. After tne recent agreement, trad lng with the south was resumed on a mod crate scale and gave Indications of soon assuming larger proportions. There is but little demand for wheat from any other Quarter than California, and with the striKe again on wheat trading will prac tically stop. Argentine shipments of wheat this week are estimated at 2.000,000 bushels. The wheat acreage of Italy Is officially announced at 11,750,000, against 12,695,000 last year. Terminal receipts. In cars, were reported , tne juercnants' Exchange as follows Wheat. Bar. Fir. Oats. Hay. roiuaaa, TDUrscay 7 ... 4 1 Year ntro . . i Season to data 10429 1S24 1938 1120 26G2 m tusu.. ...... ...mob 1911 1SU1 2013 2134 .uum. r.cuiiroutiy xu 3 leur ago 3 1 ... 1 5 reason to date.... 7130 . 826 ... 428 2396 tear Deo. Sea tt 1. Wednesday Year ago -Season to date . Tfear ago 9 2 9 3 13 .91633 7991 14156 2143 1194 4397 7871 1139 2413 12S2 475S PART OF HEPPXER CUP IS HELD BACK Ie(ailed List of Sales of Fine and Coarse Wools. HEPPXER, Or., June 22. The wool sales held here demonstrated that wool was much In demand. The greater part of the local cup was of fine grade, which averaged top prices. Small amounts of coarse were bid In at fancy prices. Following is a complete list of the sales: Faul Webb, 20,650 pounds of coarse at cents, to Koshland. of Boston: A-aul Webb, 21,500 pounds fine at 2Y cents, to Crimmlns & Pelrce;- Kelly & Ward, 9000 pounds fine at 25 cents to Crimmlns Pelrce; John Kilkenny, SS.000 pounds coarse at 30 cents and fine at 25 cents to Crimmlns & Peirce; J. W. Hamilton, 8000 pounds coarse at 2-5 cents to Hallowell, Jones & Don aid; Kilkup & Emythe, 12,000 pounds fine at 23i cents; A. S. Wright, 84,640 pounds -medium at 2S'4 cents, to Hallowell, Jones . A Donald; Curtis Jackson, 13.500 pounds line at 24, cents to-Crimmlns & Pelrce; Michael Kenny, 32.343 pounds coarse at 30 cents and fine at 25 cents, to Crimmlns & Peirce; Mike Healey, 10,000 pounds fine at 24ij cents, to Crlmmins & Pelrce; Jose phine Jackson, 84S3 pounds fine at 23 cents, to Crimmlns & Pelrce; W. B. Barratt. 25.740 pounds fine at 25 cents, to Hal lowell, Jones & Donald; Ada Woodard 290O pounds fine at 23 cents; Isaao Howard, 2700 pounds coarse at 82 cents, to Crimmlns & Pelrce r George W. Sperry, 16,157 pounds line at 25 cents, to E. J. Burke; E. K- Wyland, -4382 pounds fine; Mollahan Bros. 24,000 pounds fine at 2-H4 cents, to Crlm mlns & Pelrce; U. P. French, 6800 pounds fine at 22 H cents; Will Howard, 13.000 pounds fine at 2i cents, to Hallowell. Jones Donald; J. W, Kxebs, 14,000 pounds Tine at 234 cents, to Koshland; C. E. Thompson, 7800 pounds fine at 22 cents, to oreen; D. o. Justice, 25.000 pounds fine at 25 cents; Newt Robertson. 33.00O fine at 2414 cents, to Koshland: George Perry, 6000 pounds fine at 224 cents, to Green; Ed Karnsworth. 10,000 pounds fine at 23 cents, to The Dalles Mills; J. W. Chapman, 8000 pounds fine at 23; X,. Sweek, 21.300 pounds fine at 24 H cents, to Green, and George Rader, 10,000 pounds fine at 234 cents. This sale represents only a portion of the local output, as many sheepmen are holding their wool for sale later. GOODS TRADE IX GOOD SHAPE Initial Sales for Spring of 1917 of Fair Proportions. The goods situation In the East Is satis factory, according to the Boston Commercial Bulletin, which says: "Tha manufacturers appear to be taking things as easily as may be at the moment, trying to determine as well as possible the future In the goods market. It Is under stood -that initial sales of Spring goods for . 1917 ' have been of fair proportions, es pecially in standard things like serges, fancies having sold to a less marked degree. Some cancellations appear to have been re ceived, but this fact causes little or no concern, as it is felt that they have come from persons who placed orders more widely than was necessary early in the season. In order that they might assure themselves of deliveries. "Spinners and combers report a com paratively quiet trad at the moment. Prices, however, are very firm and the ten dency Is toward a higher level, as a result of the 'constant strengthening In raw ma terial. "Contrary to general expectations, tha re turns of the National Association of Wool Manufacturers show a slight decrease In the active wool manufacturing machinery, or a slightly higher percentage, by and large, of the Idle machinery. The greatest falling off has been on woolen cards, which have shown a percentage of Idleness on June 1 or 12.7 per cent, kgainst 7.3 per cent on the previous Inquiry date. March 1. Worsted combs and spindles show a de crease of 2 to 3 per cent from three months previously. There Is now hardiy any ma chinery occupied on foreign military orders, however, all machinery being occupied prac tically on civilian goods alone." IX)C AL BUTTER MARKET IS STEADY Speculators Take Care of Surplus Creamery Output Eggs Weak. The butter market Is holding steady. There Is a fair speculative demand and the surplus is being taken care of at prices that have not varied much in the past month. No extras were sold at the ex change. There were offerings at 25H cents, with 25 cents bid. Prime firsts offered at 34 cents and 24 cents waa bid. Firsts old at 24 cents. Seconds were on the market at 2 cents, with no bids. For datry butter 21 cents was bid and 21 H cents asked. ' The demand for eggs has been checked, largely because of the Summer quality of the stock now coming forward. Buyers and sellers at the exchange were too far apart in their views to permit of trading. The best bid for case count was 20 cents, with 21 cents asked. Rots and cracks ?ut vara offered at 22 cents, . with. Si cents bid. Extras offered at 23 cents, with no bids. Cheese was steady, with sales of Touns America at 1 cents. Washington triplets offered at 15 cents and buyers came within Is eent of tha price. Poultry was offered mora freely, broil at 18 cents for which 16 cents waa bid. For heavy hens 14 cents waa bid and 15 cents asked. Ordinary hens offered at 14 cents, with no bids. On the street poultry cleaned up well and the market was steady. uressed meats were also steady. CA3TTAIXHJPES ARE IX LARGE StTTX Much. Poor Stock Is Offering at Cbeaper Prices, The supply of cantaloupes was large am the top quotation on the street was $2.50. A good deal of poor stock is offering There was a fair demand for melons at 23 2 cents. strawberries were In moderate supply and held at S2 The street was over stocked with cherries, which ranged In price from 8 to 6 cents. Vegetables generally were steady. Among tha receipts from the south was a mixed car of onions and new potatoes. BEANS ARE PURCHASED FOB ARMY Market Advances Quarter Owing; to Buying in California. The bean market la on the advance. Quotations on small and large whites were raised a quarter of a cent yesterday, This Is the first item in the staple gro cery list to be affected by the war prepara- tlona on the border. The advance was due to Government buying in California. Canned milk I the next article likely to be elevated In price. All brands of milk are high now on account of extensive export buying, and when the Government gets Into tha market the limited stocks will probably be cleaned up entirely. Bank Clearing. Bank elearmga of the Northwestern cities yesterday were as follows: flaarlnaa PilanpM Portland Jl.fl41.532 J176.173 Seattle 2.359.126 207.OO1 lacoma 865,956 45.574 Spokane 655,781 56,353 POBTXAJTO MARKET QUOTATIONS Grain, Flour, Feed. Etc. Merchants' Exchange, noon session. j une delivery. Wheat . Rid. Bid. Ask. yr. ago. -96 .92 .94 .94 .92 .90 .92 .90 26.50 24.50 23.25 24.50 24.50 28.00 24.50 Bid. Ask. X .97 1.00 .3 1.00 .80 .92 .82 .92 .83 .90 .83 .89 .83 .89 .83 - .89 .83 .89 .83 .89 25.73 26.50 25.50 28.50 27.50 28.50 25.00 2S.00 23.00 24.50 23.00 24.50 26.50 28.00 2tt.50 28.00 Bluestem .97 Fortyfold 83 Club 83 Red fife .1 . .86 Red Russian ......... .84 Oats No. 1 white feed 26.00 AsarJey No. 1 feed 27.00 Bran 23.00 Shorts 26.00 Futures .July bluestem ............. August bluestem ............ July fortyfold Aufrust fortvfold .... July club August club . .... July red fife August red fife ............. July Russian August Russian - July oats August oats . July feed barley ............ Aujtust feed barlev .......... July bran August bran July shorts August shorts FLOUR Patents. S5 per barrel: stralgnts, x4.304.SO; exports, 94.10; valley, s-i.so wnole wheat, sd.u; granam. as. HAY Eastern Oregon timothy, 23 924 per ton; vauey timotny, sigiu; ailaiza, si4aio per ton. M1LLFBED spot prices Bran. S2626.50 per ton; snorts, tzv.oo per ton; roiled Darley. sai.ooersir.ou. lukn wnole, X37 per ton; cracked, 138 per ton. Fruits and Vegetables. Local Jobblnsr Quotations: TROPICAL FRUITS OranEes. Valencia ad.ouco-d.io per box; lemons, t45.5u per dox; Bananas. 4 4 per Dound: pine apples, 6(37C per pound; grapefruit, $2.505. VEGETABLES Artichokes 7SalS1 nnr dozen; tomatoes, 1.501.75 per crate; cab- oage, swx.-jx per hundred: srarllc. lOo per pound; peppers, 25c per pound; eggplant, 15c per pounc; norseraaish, tte per pound; let tuce. 1(01.50 Per crate: cucumbers. 75cta $1.25 per dozen: spinach. 46c per pound; sparagua, yocqtsi per aozen; rhubarb, 1 2c per pound: Deas. 3U(Tr5o oer Dound: cauliflower, $1.25 per crate; beans, 8 12 He ircr pouna. POTATOES Old 1 Kft: r-nllf n.w 22-Ac per pound. ONIONS California red and vellnw sa-a 8.25 per sack. OREBN FRUIT Strawberries. 1.502 per crate: apples, new. S-v nr hnx: phprrici 86c per pound: cantaloupes, 90c2.50 per apricots, si.od&l.oo per box: peaches, 1.15 per box; watermelons, 23p2e per puuiia; ngs, xiri.ao per box. Tkntrv and rnnnfrr Tmjfti,A EGGS Oregon ranch. current reenlDta. -:l'a2lc: rots and cracks out. 22c? extras. per aozen. POULTRY Hens. 14f314V4e: stars. lOe broilers, 16lSc per pound: turkeys, live. -vicxc; luraeys, aressea. cnoice, Z33j)2oc; ducks, lo'-T'uc; geese, ?sioe. BUTTER Cubes, extras. 23c: prime, firsts. 24Hc; firsts. 24c; seconds. 22c. Jobbing prices: rnnis, extras, ZiGyzyc; putterlat. No. 1. 27c; No. 2, 25c. Portland. CHEESE- Oreson triplets, -lobblntr burlnr l-'iue, per pouna, I. o. u, aoCK, Portland; xoung Americas, leo per pound. vtAL Fancy, 13c per pound. PORK Fancy. IQiglOHc per pound. Staple Groceries. Local Jobbing quotations: SALMON Columbia RK-.r -f-mounjV all. --iw per aozen; one-naif llats. SI.GO: 1 pound flats, S2.S0; Alaska pink, 1-pound HONEY Choice, $3.25 per case. KITS Walnuts. sack lots. 16c: Rra Til nuts. 10 3! isc ; IllDerts, 1618c; almonds, "wc; peanuts, ofcc; cocoanuts. $1 per uuuu, jjeuana, xu--uc; cnestnuts. IOC. oc-Aa toman wnite, sc; large white. He; Lima, 6c; bayou. 6c: nink. bub: itu ,-viexican, nc. tuJFKE Roasted, in drums. UelV SUGAR Fruit and herrv 45: nnnnhiln $8.40; beet. $8.25; extra C, $8.05; powdered. In barrels. $8.90: cubes. In barrels low SALT Granulated. 13.50 Der inn-' hair ground. 100s. $10.50 per ton; 50s, $11.30 per wii, ua,,j, an pur ton. RICE Southern head. Kiz RU. ' rV,Vi " "P"" Style. 4&3C DRIED FRUIT Apples, Sc per pound: apricots, 1316c; peaches. 8c: prunes. Italian. S9c: raisins, loose MnRcntia sn. unbleached Sultanas. Bu aiap. o-I unioa. i-ersmn. luc per pound; fard. $1.65 in "gs, 00 B-ounce. 4-unc. $2.23; S8 lO-ounce. $2.40; 12 10-ounce. 85c: bulk, whit t?b. i . 6c per pound. ' ' Provisions. HAMS All Rlr , l it,,,.. . . . 19H20vic; skinned, lS'l9c;"picnlcs. 13c: co-.tage rolls. 15c BACON Fancy. 2720c; standard, 233 24c: choice. 1722e. DRY SALT Short. T-a- 1, - 1S??i. P-ts. 1516c; plates, 1213c LARD Tleree h,i, .j 144c: standard. ... -,r,,y ' b.?.AJJ5EIt PpODS Mess beeI. gig. plat .pi brisket pork. $22.50; tripe, $10.50 Hops, Wool. Rides, Etc HOPS 1915 croo. 8V4 ffillc: lam -ntrmm nominal. ' HIDES Salted hides. M itonnil. . 6c; salted hides. 50 pounds anri to' salted kip, 15 pounds to 25 pounds, 17c salted calf, up to 15 pounds. 22c: green hides. 50 pounds and up. 14c; green stags' 80 pounds and up. 10c: green kip. 15 pounds i. uiy mm mues. zac: ary Hint calf, up to 7 pounds. 39c: dry and salt hlrt.a n WOOL Eastern Oregon, fine, 23ffl25c: coarse. 30 32c; Valley, 3234c CASCARA BARK Old and new. 4c per pound. PELTS Dry long-wooled pelts, 20c; dry short-wooled pelts. 16c: dry shearlings, lo Joe each; salted shearlings, 15JJ25c each dry goat, long hair. 18c each; dry goat shearlings, 10 20c Oils. KEROSENE Water white, drnms, barrels or tank wagon, 10c: cases, 17320c GASOLINE Bulk. 19c: cases. 26e: naptha. drums. lSc; cases, 25e. LINSEED OIL-Raw. barrels. 81o; raw. cafes sf-C' bol,,d" brrels. S3o; boiled, J.U?nPENTI?rE In tank- 7c: m cases. 6Sc; 10-case lots, lc less. Wenatchee Cherries Bipe. WENATCHEE. Wash.. June 22. espe cial.) Express shipments of cherries have begun. Tartarian and Royal Ann have been going out In small lots. Each day is expect ed to witness a rapid Increase In size of the shipments. Carlots will roll either the last of this week or next week. The warm weather of last week resulted in the rapid development and ripening of the cherries and shippers say that they are now showing up in fine shape. METAL- LIST WEAK Renewed Selling Carries Down Prices in General. MEXICANS LESS AFFECTED Liquidation Caused by More Acute Htatns of Southern Situation. Union Pacific Is Only Rail Stock to Hold Its Own. NEW YORK, June 22. Quoted values ex perienced further Impairment today, the heavy selling of preceding days being re newed In consequence of the more acute status of the Mexican situation. The move ment was consistent in that it had its In ception at the opening of the day's opera tions and, except lor fitful rallies, con tinued to the end. Mexicans were less affected as a group than other well-known specialties, Petro Ieuni losing only 1H at.lta worst, with l?i lor Green Cananea, while American Smelt ing lost little or no ground and Texas Com pany made an actual gain. Metals were again the weakest features, Butte 4 Superior losing 8 and American r... a, makln "tal of 8 points for the latter Issue In the two sessions Conner latter issue In the two sessions. Co followed the trend of allied stocks re( less of tha Increased dividend declare Inspiration, which, appeared to bave regard- red on discounted by the trading element United States Industrial Alcohol was the objective of a severe drive In the last hoar. lreme toss of 7V, on rumor that it had been decided to postpone a pros pective "mplnn" a- . , . . . pective "melon' stocks of the same volatile description, as wen as munitions, were lower by 2 to 3 BnlPP'n shares and some of the ! B, motors yielded their early gains, most of them showing net declines Rock Island was again the most active r!.if,.n Ul",""1""' division, but fell under realizing sales, losing the greater part of the preceding day's 3-point advance. The ff""68 ;uffe1 t" ke extent, but the pJif?,. I "'P heId th"ir round. Union Pacific was almost the sole important rall BtoZk f make actual headway, though falling back at the feverish close" Total sales of atomic, a ....... KOE nA. shares. "oo.viv Both the Bank of England and the Bank f 06 "iPrta ""Sht gains In gold hold rtJffv, !l8 Prvio" 'eek, and Canada's daily contribution to this center was In creased by $4,600,000. bringing te total from across the northern border on the present movement up to above $71,000 000 Bonds were irregular, with further slight concessions In international Issues. Total sales, par value. l.t -tTn nnrt tt.l.j 4. j, v oiaiea on- all x-anama ss 1 per cent CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing Sales. 9.500 S.OOO 1.600 5,400 7,000 400 500 13.500 Hlirh. 8S 55 i . 58 70 94 V, 110"4 130 43 82 104', 84 894 86 '4 68(4 19 176 54 H 62 97 129 24 'i 49 4l 19 fO'S 45 36 168 Am Beet Sugar. American Can.. Am Car & Fdy. American Loco. Am Sm & Refir. Low. old. 8714 54 l . 67 68H 02t. IO914 130 404 80 104-4 8014 884 86 65 18 175 53H 61 97 hi 129 22 H 4S4 40 19 771 4SH SI 167 5414 o i 68 H 92 Am Sm & Refg. Am Tel & Tel.. Am z L & R 11U 130 41 Anaconda Cop.. ls!6o Atchison 1,600 80 104 8114 Baiawin Loco.. 11,500 Bait A Dhln o nnn Br Rap Trans.. SOO 85 6514 or to Copper.. 2.400 Calif petrol v.o Canadian Pacif. 200 Central Leather. 1 200 Ches & Ohio.... 3 200 Chi Mil & St P. 700 Chi & N W noo C R I & P Ry.. 44.500 Chlno Copper. .. 4.700 Colo Pu 44 Iron. 1,700 19 174 f3 61 E2 484 40 Corn Prod Ref.. 2 900 Crucible Steel.. 21300 Dist Securities.. 3.000 19 78H 44 38 cuo ........... General E lnt . . 4.300 500 Gt North pfd. .. Gt Nor Ore ctf.. l-;4 120 '4 314 1.300 38H 3SV tinnois central. Int Cons 0rn . 105 noo 17 48 T4 "p3ii" 26 4S4 132 98 35 "ik" 'eh" 16 130 113 3714 48 90 14 29 47 H 132 I64 3414 "ek" 'is" 1614 10414 61 13014 113 57 20 10O i 4514 1 9614 2 136 43 184 134 74 146 4 83 117H 27 P24 Inspiration Cop. 29.500 Int Harv, N J. . . Int M M pfd ctf. 85.9io K C Southern.. 300 Kennecott Cop.. 28,700 17 113 1 i 2514 4714 700 Mexican Petrol. 1.1 J 0714 24.400 1.900 " 2.i66 " "enh 800 B.ono 4.6O0 700 900 .Miami Copper.. M K & T pfd... Missouri Paclf. Montana Power. 34 V. 12 14 .614 National Lead.. Nevada Copper. N T Central. . . . e.s C4 16 V, 103 N T N H H. . Nor & Western. Northern Pacif. Pacific Mall ;i 130!,; 113 21 14 Pennsylvania .. t.100 Ray Cons Cop.. 3.300 Reading 43.400 Rep Ir Sk Steel.. 8.400 Shat Arlx Cop.. 18.300 Southern Pachf. a ton 57 T4 21 14 102& 45 H 31 96 -4 22 14 139 H 44 186 01 20 ion i 45 30 96 2214 13714 Southern Ry.... 1.000 Studebaker Co.. 11,300 Tennessee Cop.. 6,100 Texas Comnanv. 400 4114 184 1.16 82 14fi 82 HI 27 02 74 Union Pacific... 11.400 137 uo ma TT S Ind Alcohol. 16.000 154 84 1174 76 27 '4 93 '4 u fcrteel 59.100 do pfd 1 fioo Utah Copper... 5.3O0 Wabash pfd B. . " 1,000 Western TTnlon. 700 Westinir Elect.. K nn 08 lotal sales for the day. 585,000 shares. BONDS. U S ref 2s reg..99 (Northern Pac 3s. 66 u ret -zs coup. -w 1 pac T & T 5s 10014 II S 3s reg 10O IPenn con 4 l-ts. . . 104 U s 3s coupon. '100 (South Pac ref 4s 90 U S 4b reg '110' do cv 5s T.104 U S 4s coupon'lin Union Pac 4s... Am Smelter 6s.. 93 t do ev 4s 9 N Y C deb 6s. .ll'.'Si'TJ R steel 5s. ..!l04T4 Northern Pac 4a 9214JU S eteel 5s. . .104V, Bid. TUining- Stocks at Boston. BOSTON. June 22. Closing quotations- Allouez ........ 63 iN'InlMini, win T Am z. L & Sm. 40 'North Butte. . Arizona Com K- rvid t. 21 66 90 88 814 15 414 Calumet at Ariz. 69 (Osceola Cal & Hecla....5H0 Quincy Centennial 16 14 'Shannon .... Cop Range Con. 5914 Superior ... East Butte Cop. 12 u Sup 4 Bos Mln Franklin 614 Tamarack 44 1 , h :i n v con . SS U7- S Km O M. ir Greene Can 41 I do pfd 4-2 13 Kerr Lake 44t'W!nnna 5 54 Vi 65 Lake Copper.... 12 Wolverine aionawK 6i'Butte A Sun.. Money, Exchange Etc NEW TORK. June 22. Mercantile paper. 143 per cent. Sterling. 60-dav bills. 14 Tlu , a. .- $4 75; cables. $4.7614. war silver. 65c. Mexican dollars, 50c. Time loans stronger: 60 davs xuai cent: 90 days. 4 per cent; six months. ?4K per cent. Call money steady. Hlrh ft Mi - i 214 per cent; ruling rate. 3 per cent: last loan. 3 per cent; closing bid. 214 per eent offered at 8 per cent. 8 AN FRANCISCO. June 22 starlit, an days. $4.71 ; cables, $4.76: demand. $4.754. Mexican dollars, nominal: drafta .i-v.. lc; do. telegraph. Sc. Metal Market. NEW TORK. June 22. Conner dnll. Klao- trolytlc, nearby nominal; September and later. 27.50 29.25c. Iron stesoy and unchanged. Metal Exchange auotea tin aula. offered at 40.00c, The Metal Exchange auotea lead A Rt asked. , Spelter dull. Snot. East St. Lsnia diiv- ery. 12 Ue asked. Naval Stores. SAVANNAH. Gl.. June 29 Tnn,..H.. 1 Firm; 37c; sales. 6u5 barrels; reeclpts. 584 barrels; shipments, 317 barrels; stock. 13,352 barrels. Rosin Firm: sales. 1905 barri. .-- 1624 barrels; shipments. 1575 barrels; stock. 64.695 barrels. Quote: A. B $3: c. D. $5 05: E, J3.10: 5.15: O. S5.22U.- H r KM, $5.40; X, $5.60; WG. $5.75; WW. $5.85! New Tork Sugar Market. NEW TORK. June 22. Raw n, .t.. with sales of 125,000 bags of Porto Rlcos noai tor prompt and July shipment, par lally without port options at SA 2ft 1 Centrifugal. $6.27; molassea X5.50: rifi,i quiet; fine granulated, $7.65. Inspiration Dividend Increased. NEW YORK. June 22. Directors of Inspiration Consolidated Copper Company today declared a Quarterly dividend of $2 per share, an Increase of 73 centa over fh- Initial dividend declared three months ago Coffee Futures Market Weak. NEW TORK. June 13. The talfc r,f ai( in4acj is. Bra ill '--mrd runsnai- ble for a renewal of scattering liquidation n m maraet ror. eorree futures here today, while there was also some selling from Southern trade sources, and after opening at a decline of 3 to 4 points, active months sold about 4 to 8 points net lower. December contracts sold off to $8.17 and March to $8.32, or into new low ground for the move ment, but at this level there was some cover ing by recent sellers and a little local trade buying, with last prices showing rallies of to 4 points from the lowest on joint posi tions. The market closed at a net decline of ?. it 7 Pints. Sales. 38.5O0 bags. June. $7.87; July, $7.89; August. $7.96; September. $8.06; October, $8.11; November, $S.1- De cern Der. $8.21; January. $8.28; February. $8.31; March. $S.S6: April, $S.41: May, $8 46 Spot coffee, dull; Rio 7s 914 c: Santos 4s, lose. Cost and freight offers wr mtw,, . Kn.. . 6 points lower on the averacr ilthAnrii f . was said none of them were as low as the lowest of yesterday, when there was a tale of Santos 4s at 10-4, London credits. The official r- s-... 75 to 100 rels In the Brazilian markets and x i-ioa in tna rate or Rio exchange on London. LANE TO HAVE BUMPER CROP Outlook for All Fruits and Berries Very Promising;. COTTAGE GROVE. Or., June 22. (Spe cial.) The fruit crop lln this section will. despite frosts, cold weather nrt rain ),n f )i - best' for many years. Apples will be' an un usually large crop. Prunes will be a bumper crop. Cherries will be a good crop. Straw berries are a short crop, but there will be any quantity of other berries. This year will be the first year that Lane County has been able ta mak rarlnad shipments of Spltzenberg and Newtown ap- ui mere is mis season a bountiful crop of these varieties, and tha larrer nart of the crop will be without blemish. HOG MARKET STEADY TOP GRADE) MOVES YARDS. AT S.20 AT Buyers TUfuse to Par Over f8.50 for Lambs Cattle Trade la Quiet. - There was a fair run of stock at the yards yesterday. The hog market was very steady with a few small lots moved at $8.20, but the bulk of sales were at $8.15. In tha mut ton division the tendency continues easy. The best lambs did not sell over SS.50 and the top price for yearlings waa $6.75. Cattle trade was limited at unchanged prices. Receipts were 86 cattle, 2 calves. 75 hogs and I3t2 sheep. Shippers were: W. Block, Poik, 2 hogs: J. M. Mlshler. Marlon. 1 hogs: J. A. Benson. Benton. 3 sheen: O. W. Aver. Marlon. 1 cattle, hogs; J. B. Morrison, Sher man, 1 cattle; E. -H. Spencer, Spencers Landing, 20 cattle by boat: McMahon & Son, Linn, 3 hogs, sheep; J. E. Parish, Marlon. 1 cattle, hogs, sheep; Hout A Snodgrass, Linn, 1 hogs, sheep; C. W. Edwards, Benton, 1 hogs, sheep; Burdick & Kavanaugh, Mar ion. 1 nogs, sneep. The day's sales were as follows Wt.Prlce-j Wt. Price. 1 heifer 2 heifers 1 heifer 1 cow 1 steer 1 steer . C steers 1 steer . 3 calves. 3 steers 1 stag . 2 bulls . 1 cow 1 cow . , . 750 $tt.0W 4 hogs ., 1 hog . . . 32 hogs . , 1 hog . . . 6 hogs . . 6 hogs . , 19 hogs .. 1 hog -. . . 1 hog . . . 6 hogs , 1 hog ... 11 hogs . . 1 hog . . . 14 hogs . . 2 hogs . . 18 wethers . 430 17.70 . . 410 4.-'5 . 66O 4.501 . . 8.tO 5.00 . 30 7.10 . 178 8.10 . 130 0. . 6S0 0.5O- . 213 8.15 . 173 8.15 . 159 8.15 . 230 8.15 . 30 7.20 . 237 8.20 . ISO 6.75 . 740 5.50 . Ra 5.50 ,. 7h0 5.5i 810 5.00 . . tt'JO 4.25 .12S0 4.7' .1100 3.73 .1O30 4.50 ..1-J.10 4.2.1 . 219 8.15 . 220 8.16 . 1! 8.13 . 385 8.15 383 8.15 . 78 8.50 3 cows .1040 3.50 1 COW 870 3.50 18 yearlings 88 6 50 152 lambs . 14 yearllnaa SO 6.00 12 lambs .. 83 8.50 7 lambs 58 6.60 18 yearlings 106 6.75 68 yearlings 83 6.35 8 yearlings 106 6.75 1 ewe ... 100 4.004 1 buck ... 140 6.751 1 buck . . . 140 B.OO 252 yearlings 87 6.50 11 larnbs . 66 6.00 j ewes 8 ewes 10 steers 2 steers 1 steer 1 steer 2 steers 1 cow . 1 bull . 3 hogs 9 hogs 17 hogs 71 hogs 6 hoKS 4 hog 5 hogs 1 hog . 108 COO .. 142 3.50 ..1077 7.00 ..1075 7.00 8 yearlings 96 6.75 4 ewes ... 115 5.00 69 lambs .. 74 8.50! 30 lambs . . 76 8.50 9 Iambs . . 52 6.50! 3 ewes ... 1.13 5.00 ..1120 6 .. 960 6.25 ..IOIO 6.00 .. 910 3.50 ..1140 3.00 .. 173 8.15 .. 191 8 15 .. 180 8.13 6 Iambs . . 53 6.0O 11 Iambs .. 62 7.50 6 ewes ... 126 5.00 8 yearlings 48 6.751 .. 2"1 8.15 23 ewes ... 1O0 3.OO1 .. 312 7.15 . . 125 6.75 6 ewes ... 11 4.60 3 hogs ... 166 8.15 7 hogs ... 197 8.15 .. 12S 6.75 .. 240 6.73 5 hogs ... 154 8.20 Prices current at the local stockyards on tne various classes- 01 stocK: Cattle Steers, choice grass ............ .$7.75 -f?8 23 Steers, good 7.50 7.73 Cows, choice, 6.7.rfl7 50 Cows, good 6.2"7.0.50 neirers .. ...................... . 5.50 5.75 Bulls 3. 00 ff! 5.75 Store 4.507.00 Hogs Prime light 8.05 ft 8 20 -Tood to orlrr e .................. 8 00 flf. 8 05 Rou'jh havy .................... 7.50tf7.75 PiKS and skips 6.60 f-7.10 Yearlings ...i. ... Wethers ......... Ewes , Lambs .50W7.-.'5 5.50 9 6.50 4.73 9 550 7.008.50 Omaha Livestock Market. OMAHA, June-22. Hogs Receipts, 1500, airong. neavy, a"-' ig. tp.oij; llgr.t, S9.40V 9.70; pigs, $8?9: bulk of sales. S9.55H9.70. Cattle Receipts. 2C00. slow. Native steers, $7.25T 10.90; cows and heifers $6.75 8.75; Western steers, $7.509.25: Texas steers, $7 8; etockers and feeders, $6.75 17 8. o. - Sheep Receipts, 800, steady. Yearlings, $7(S7.75; wethers, $8.757.25; lambs, $8.30 a ix.4u. Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO, June 22. Hogs Receipts, 20.000, unsettled, 5c under the opening, which was lOc above yesterday's average. Bulk, $9.S510; light, $0.451JlO; mixed. m. iv; neavy , xa.oo'a) 10.1O; rough, 9.55'8 9.70: pigs. $7.7509.20. Cattle Receipts. 3000. weak. Native beef cattle. $7.70 It. 40: Western steers. $8.40 9.4o; stockers and feeders. $5.908.70 cows and heifers, $3.009.90; calvea, $8.50 V i.w. Sheep Receipts, 10.000, strong. Wethers. $7.1038.10: lambs. S7.65910.25: Bnrlnu $8.Z51L90. SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKETS Prices Current on Batter, Errs. Fruit. vegetables, tic, at Bay City. BAN FRANCISCO. June 22. Butter Fresh extras. 2414c; prime firsts. 2314c: fresh firsts, 2314c. " Eggs Fresh extras, 25c: pullets. 22 He. Cheese New. 1414c: Youna Amerleu 16 cents. Vegetables Asparagus. S1.6A4B2: atrina beans. 67c; wax beans, 5&6c; lima, S5c green peas. SUc; green corn, $1.50(ffg; Summer squash, 40 3 50c; tomatoes, 80 4 40a. Potatoes New, $i.752.10. Fruit Plums, 5Oc01; loganberries. 23: peaches, eO-gSc; currants, 34c; black berries, $3.503i4; lemons, $45f4.25: grape fruit, $2. 2.25, oranges. $3. 25 Ji 3.50: ba nanas, Hawaiian, 75c$1.50: pineanolea. Hawaiian, 50c&$1.80. Receipts Flour. 1001 Quarters; ht.i. 2366 centals; beans, 107 sacks; potatoes, 885 sacks; hay, 228 tons. Rain Helps Prosser Wheat. PROSSER, Wash., June 22. (Special.) A steady, all-night rain was a most welcome blessing o the wheat fields. The' rain com menced early Tuesday evening and continued until well after daybreak. But little alfalfa waa damaged, as nearly the entire crop was In the stack or bale. This first cutting of alfalfa has been an excellent one with the exception of being cheaty in places, caused Dy scarcity 01 water last all. The yield was heavy and the quality otherwlae excel lent. Dried Fruit at New Tork. NEW YORK. June 22. Evaporated ap ples, quiet and steady. Prunes steady. Peaches firm. Hops, Etc, at New Tork. NEW YORK. June 22. Hops, neglected. Hides steady. Wool firm. Chicago Dairy Produce. CHICAGO, June 22. Butter unchanged. Eggs Receipts. 19,844 cases, unchanged. Logging Road Proposed. KELSO, Wash, June 22. (Special.) Engineer Dunn, of the Hammond Lumber Company, with his crew, are making a survey of the Upper Cowee man River country, with a view of ob taining all data possible for the con struction of the new logging railroad up that stream. The company has a large amount of timber in that local ity and all the various watersheds will be mapped out so that the surveyors will have complete Information for the construction of tha different branches of the main road when once the va rious mo(Um ftf Umbsr ara readied. STOCKS ARE AMPLE England Has Enough Wheat in Sight for Year. CHICAGO PRICES ARE LOWER Great Britain May Find It Unneces sary to Draw Upon American Supply for 1 2 Months. Crop Xews Bullish. CHICAGO. June 22. Assertions that Can ada. Australia, India and Argentina have now on hand more than sufficient wheat to supply British demands for 12 months had a depressing influence today on prices here. The market closed nervous at the same as yesterdays finish to lie lower.' with July at $1.024 and September $1.0514. - Corn de clined a shade to q & 14 c net. tbs outcome In oats varied from tp!4c off, and in pro visions there were losses of 7140 to 13c Complaints of too much rain Northwest and of lateness of the Spring wheat crop led to several upturns In values, but to none that proved to be of a lasting sort. Denials were made that the Hudson Bay Company had purchased 5,000.000 bushels within a week. Instead. It was authoritatively an nounced that the amount was only t.OOO.OOO bushels, and that durlnr the Interval, re ceipts at Winnipeg alono were moro than 6,000.000 bushel. Corn finally sagged with wheat. At first, however, traders were afraid of the unset tled weather and were not pressing salea For the most part, oats were governed by the action of corn. Crop reports, though, which have been almost uniformly favoratne of late, had a somewhat leas encouraging aspect today, mention being made of rust In Southwestern Iowa and in the district around Peoria. Provisions lacked support. One of the reasons waa the heavy deliveries of lard on June contracts. It was said tha deliveries aggregated 2.000.000 pounds. Leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. , 9r1- H eh. Low. Close. J"'' 103 $1.0214 1.024 $t.02 Sept 1.0514 1.06 1.0.1 1.0.1 2 Dec 1.0814 1.0874 1.08 1.08H CORN. July 73 4 .74 H .73 V . .734 Sept 734 .7814 .72 .72 V De C41i .6414 .63 14 .63 5 OATS. July ...... .8914 .4014 .394 .39Tt SePt 894 .85 .39. .8914 Deo- 40 .40 .40 .40 MESS PORK. ..24.60 24.1714 2S.87H ...24.05 July ... Sept. .. 24.50 24.00 July Sept. ..1S.1214 . ..13.80 13.1214' 13.0714 13.30 13.20 1.07 SHORT RIBS. ..1 60 13 65 13 B714 ..13.65 13.75 13.6214 July 18.60 13.6714 Sept. ttfln prices were: Wheat No. 2 red, nominal: No. S red. $1; No. 2 hard, $1.0314; No. 3 hard. 9Sc$L t-orn No. 2 yellow. 764 7714c; No. 4 jenow, 10c; io. 4 wnite, 75c. Oats No. 3 white. 3914 04014c: standard 4Oi041V-o. ' Rye No. 2, 09c Barley 60 3 78c Timothy $7.80. Clover $Sirl4. Foreign Grain Markets. LIVERPOOL, June 22. Cash wheat and corn, unchanged. Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS, June 22. Wheat July, $1.0914: September. $1.0914: cash. No. 1 hard, $1.1614; No. 1 Northern, $1.09HQ 1.12; No. 2 Northern, $1.06 w 01.1014. Barley, 62 72c Flax, $1.74 1.79. Eastern Cash Grain Markets. CHICAGO, June 22. Cash wheat 14c lower. Corn, steady to 14 o lower. " ST. LOUIS. June 22. No. 2 red, $1,109 1.11; No. S red, $1.05l.O8; No. 4 red, 88 689c; No. 2 bard, $l.OOi1.02. MINNEAPOLIS. June 22. Cash wheat: No. 1 hard, $1.1614; No, 1 Northern, $1.09 1.12. Eastern Grain Futures. rTjLUTII, June 22. Wheat closed: July, $1.11 54; September, $1.1014 j December, 1-lOtt. WINNIPEO, June 22. Wheat closed: July, $1.10; December, $1.08; October, l-07. MINNEAPOLIS. June 22. Wheat closed: July, $1.0914; September. $1.0014. KANSAS CITY, June 22. Wheat dosed: July, 66140; September, vSftc; December, 1.02. . ST. LOTJIS. June 22. Wheat closed: July, $1.0114; September. $1.07. Grain at 6an Francisco. SAN, FRANCISCO. June 22. Spot quota tions: Walla, $1.65-91.6714; red Russian. $1.0591.6714: Turkey red, $L761.7714; bluestem. $1.80 1.8214 Barly, teed, $l.S0f L8214 e-i.40. brewing, $1.8$ Oats, white, $L481.50. Mlllfeed: Bran. $27 a 27.60; middlings, $32 33; shorts, $309 31. Callboard: Barley, December, $1.28. Puget Sound Grain Markets. - SEATTLE. June 22. Wheat BlnuUm. 97c; turkey red. 96c; fortyfold. 69c; club, 88c; fife, S8c; red Russian. SGc Barley, $28 per ton. Yesterday's car receipts Wheat ft, oats 8, barley 2, hay 13, flour B. TACOMA. June 22. Wheat Bluestem. 90&98e; fortyfold, 0Oc; club, 85-&Sc; red tixe, &oc t-ar receipts Wheat 10, oats , nay . DAILY CITY STATISTICS Births. ' DUNCAN To Mr. aud Mrs. John Duncan. 1281 East Salmon street. June 15, a daugh ter. TRUMAN To Mr. and Mrs. Sperling Tru man. 100s -inirty-tnira street. June xw. a daughter. te ANTES To Mr. and Mrs. Raioh eantea. 1615 Vera street, June 18, a son. MARION To Mr. and Mr a William I. Marion. 756 East Eighth street North, June 15. a son. ROLKJERS To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rodger. 731 Hallock street. June 12. a daughter. EUNirr to air. ana Mrs. waiter snndt; 1279 Belmont street. June 11. a daughter. HARRER To Mr. and Mra Hann K. Harrer, 418 East Tyler, June 9, a daughter. Marriage Licenses. FRENCH-FITCH Bben Russell French. legal, Yamhlil. Or., and Olive M. Fitch, le gal. Imperial Hotel. UAKlH4-UKUOfl Robert V. T. Hit. sha, legal, 349 East Sixtieth street, and Julia P. Carlson, legal, Campbell HoteL MEADOWfiCHlIOLLIN'O Vara w a Meadows, legal. 410 Hawthorne av.nn. and Wlihelmina chmoUlng, legal, same address. SIMON-DOBNER Nathan M. Slmo la- gal, Karaapo Hotel, and Daisy Dobner, le gal. 971 Raleigh street. BL&n-itAL.N (j. t. jush. legal. Jack son Apartments, and Anna Ra.ua. legal. ta-rand Oaks Apartments. TOBl.-IObl.N Michael Tobln. laral. The Dalles, Or., and Frances H. Tobln, 1- & 1-, 1 Ulllll ILICCL ' Vancouver Marriage Licenses. HENLINE-SALLLNG Harvev H TTanltna. 45, of Portland, and Mrs. Cora Sailing, 4o, of Portland. BRADLEY-E-WING Herbert n Rradlav 2a, of Portland, and Miss Isabel M. Swing. 2. of St. Johns, Newfoundland. HOWARD-SPEER William K. Howard 42. of Portland, and Mrs. Jennie V. Speer, ALLEN-CHAP PELL Harry O. Allan M of Camas. Wash., and Miss Leo Blanche Chappell. 23, of Portland. J OxiNSON-M ARQUAKD Fred M. John son. 24, of Portland, and Miss idlnnle L, Marquard, 18, of Portland. Bnlldlns; Permits. SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 1 Repair two- story frame achool. East Seventh street, between Stephens and East Harrison streets; builder, same; $150. SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 1 Repair two story frame school East Yamhill street, be tween fcast 'l nirty-rourtn and East Thirty fifth streets; builder, same; $6oO. A. KLi f 'j! -Ni , Kepalr two-storv frame dwelling. 237 Cactus drive. Cedar Hill Ad dition; builder. B. T. Allen; $10u0. .. R. BAILEY Sc. CO. Erect ona-storv fram dwelling. 734 East Nineteenth street North., oetween Fremont and Kllekltaf streets; builder, same: $3200. ESTATE OF WILLIAM H. POPE Reoalr saa-story frame aaraae, W College street,. between West Psrk and Tenth street; T ......... 1 . j . f uoie Aiooaie; f isu. SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 1 Repair two- irame scnooi. ciacKamas street, be tween East Sixth and East Seventh streets builder, same: f!50 SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 1 Repair two story frame school. Shaver street, between $150 Cit ad K-erb5r streets; builder, same; ELSIE RAHLIES DEVLIN Repair three 5t,?,r?. or5!nary stores and printing shop, -li-J14 Kir.t street, between Salmon and Taylor streets: builder, Frlberg-McLennan Company -500. R- C. WILSON Repair one-story frame we'llIS- 70 East Twenty-third street iv ni i rctcoti and Going streets; builder, same- sv . MRi, a. T. WORKMAN Repair one- and-one-half-story frame dwelling. 773 Roose velt ftreet. between Twenty-third and $60 streeta; ouuaer, 5. D. Clark .-a V - r Erect two-story frame store iV . . - . . r s t.nsan street, between -.T 'i?" s rt r-'1" Sixtieth streets; builder. F. G. Stiff; $2000. - OI-SON Erect one-story ordinary elec tric works. 395 Everett street between Park UyVmVhanyT$ooS.Ua'ler- . -y-" iriuiL.ii- Repair two-story frame kT,, i' v- orln Twenty-second street, between Northrup and Overton streets; builder. F Tt Tnm.,- e, 1 a.V..?- -!?RSAK Erect one-story frame - ..nurruB avenue, between same;tn$Vnl " Harrison streets; builder. l. m cowak-Breet one-atory frame ---- ' ' 111 aireet. oetween 1. rant and Sherman street; builder, same: ISO. e-,. Erect one-story . " . . " ' a veil ua, oetween f..ThirtA:'"v'Jnn nd Ea" Thirty-ninth streets: builder, same; $50. a.a t ii Jii Erect one-story frame gar Fremont street, between East T,r. ,"KToa,n ana Ea,t Twenty-ninth SCHOOL DISTRICTS MERGED Englewood Joins Marshfleld and Other Sections May to Likewise. MA.RSH.FI ELD. Or, June IS. Spe- clal.) In a, school election held In the Eng-lewood and Marshfleld districts, June 19, to decide the Question of con solidating; the measure carried by a vote of better than 4 to 1. and the ac tion makes of the Marshfleld district a first-class territory. The addition of the Englewood area brlngrs in a fine two-story school building-, built two years ago. and several thousand acres of land. Including: the Llbbv coal mine. and Firs. Addition, which has a popu lation of about 200 persons. Since the Englewood electors voted to Join with Marshfleld tha same plan is being talked at Bunker Hill and also Eastside. but no definite move has been made at either place. Both suburbs have fine school buildings. Eastside has three teachers and Bunker Hill four, while Englewood had two. ROAD TO MILLS IS OPENED Expensive Outlet, Tnder Construc tion Three Years, Is Finished. HOQTJIAM, "Wash., Juno it. (Spe cial.) After having been under con struction, small sections at a time, for about three years, the Riverdale road along the east Bide of the Hoquiam River to the new factory district in North Hoquiam at Woodlawn was opened to traffic today. The road gives transportation facili ties to the Woodlawn factory district, where the Panama-Eastern Lumber Company's mill and the Woodlawn Mill & Boom Company's shingle mill, both new plants, are Bituated, and the large residence section which has sprung up in the vicinity. Though less than two miles long, the road was. a costly piece of work. SHEEP GO ON STUMP LAND Big Ilood River County Acreage Will Furnish Pasture. HOOD RIVER. Or., June 22. (Spe cial.) Thousands of acres of stump land in the southwestern part of the county, owned by the Oregon Lumber Company and the Stanley-Smith Lum ber Company, will be pastured this sea son by herds of sheep belonging to Co fold and Mace, stockmen of Shaniko. - Fourteen single-deck carloads of sheep arrived here today and were taken to Dee by the Mount Hood Rail way Company. Six double-deck car loads, making a total of about 6000 animals, will arrive tomorrow. DALLY METEOBOIXKJICAls BErORT. PORTLAND, June 22. Mailmnra temper ature 70 degrees; minimum, M decrees. River reading at 8 A. M., 21.8 feet; change in last 2 hoars, 0.6 foot rise. Total rainfall 5 P. M. to 5 P. M -). none: total rainfall since September 1, 1115, 52.03 inches; normal rainfall since September 1, 43. 5$ Inches; ex cess of rainfall Mnce September 1 8.47 Inches. Total sunshine June -1'. 8 Hours, ou minutes: possible sunshine, 15 hours, 43 miiiiii i. Rarometer i reduced to sea level) 5 P. M. 20 tU inchoa. Relative humidity at noon, 61 per cent. THE WEATHER. Wind State of WeatUer STATIONS. Baker 60.0O'..!S Cloudy CvO.ftrlO W Clear 70 0.O4 14 NW Clear Boise .......... Boston ...... Calcary 62 O.Ouj . .NE Pt. cloudy Chicago Colfax Denver . ....... Des Moines Duluth Eureka ......... Galveston ...... Helena ......... Jacksonville ... Kansas City..... Los Angeles...., Marshfleld Med ford Minneapolis .... Montreal ., New Orleans. ... Now York North Head .... North Yakima.. Omaha .,. Pendleton ...... Phoenix ........ Pocatello Portland Roseburg- ....... Sacramento .... St. Louis Salt Lake San Francisco. . Seattle Spokane ....... Tacoma Tatoosh Island. . Walla Walla.... Washing-ton Winnipeg 6S.0.0O . . . . .. Cloudy fcO 0.0O 12 SW KClear 82, 0.00 16 S fOlear 6S.0.64 20 N'E Clear 6a O.Ool. . -iN Clear 8SO.PO.14S Pt. cloudy o.oo 12 sis KCioudy kSO.OO l:'S Clear 72 0.00;. .ISW (clear TO 0.001. . -W (Cloudy M 0.0OI. ,.w Clear CO 6.W USE Cloudy 04 O.OO . ,. ... tHio.OO,. . iSW -Cloudy T2 0.002 NWiClear w;o.00 . .S Kaln 7O.0o'..:S Cloudy SSO.O0 12S PL clondy 70 0.01-i.. jW PL cloudy 94 0.00-..K Clear 62i0.02 10 S W Clear 70.00;. .iNWCloudy 62 0.00-;.. N I"t. cloudy 60.0.OO1. , N Clear bS 0.06,. . SE (Rain 62 0. 01 12 NWClear 74 0.00 24 W )Clear 70 O.Ort',. . SW tCloudy .w;..pv iPt. cloudy 72 0.00 .. :W SOO.OOi. . S 74 o.(h1. ,;ne 74 0.001. . W H-,0. 0214, a Rain Clear Clear 'iRaln WEATHER CONDITIONS. A small high-pressure area overlies the Northern Plateau States and a trough, shaped depression extends from New Mexico northeastward to the Dakotas. Another high-pressure area overlies the lakes region and the barometer is relatively low over British Columbia. showers and thunder storms have ocrnrred In the Northern States between the Rocky Mountains and the lakes region and In the Mississippi Valley and EaBt Gulf States. Rain has also set In along the Washlnrton coast It is much warmer In this district and also In Northern CaMfomla, Nevada and Utah Conditions are favorable for generallv fair weather In this district Friday except In Western Washington and Northwest Oregon, where It will be showery and cooler. FORECASTS : Portland and vicinity Showers and cooler, winds mostly southerly. Oregon Fair, except showers northwest portion, warmer easL cooler west portion; westerly winrs. Washington Fair east, showers west por tion, warmer eart, cooler interior west por tion; winds mostly southerly. Idaho Fair and 'warmer E. A. BEAM. Forecaster. Silver ton Wool Pool Will offer for ale at Sllverton, Ore gon, on JL.Nt. z, at z:o0 p. 61. 7000 Fleeces of Valley Wool More or less the rlg-ht to reject all bids is reserved Dy committee. A, L, Eoli, Cbairnaa. PAYROLL PLAN IS GIVEII CREDIT MEN HEAR SCHEVE BUILD VP FACTORIES. TO Proposal Made to Oraanlsc Clnb AVbos Member Shall Pay la to Fist for Loans to Infant Indaxtxle. Plans for making Portland the pay roll city of the Pacific Coast, which are being formulated by the East Side Business Men's Club, were outlined by L. M. Lepper. secretary of the club, in his address delivered at the gather ing of the Portland Association of Credit Men at the Chamber of Com merce Friday night. It was manufacturers' and ladies night. One hundred and sixty-three participated in the banquet and en joyed the programme. Miss Arnes Plummer presided. Briefly the plan of the East Side Club as outlined by Mr. Lepper la to form an organization whose mem bers shall agree to pay a certain amount monthly into an Irreducible fund. This money is to be lent out at reasonable interest to deserving, but lnrant Industries in the city. The plan is also to conduct a made-ln-Oregon campaign. It also included the pas sage of laws providing for exemptloa from taxation for all machinery in usa for manufacturing purposes, all manu factured goods in the possession ot the manufacturer, all goods and ma terials in course of manufacture and all raw material to be used In manufacturing- In Oregon. i ' I Lumber Camp Partially Burned. , CE.VTRAXJA, Wash, June 23. (Spa-, ciaL) One half of the Mutual Lum ber Company's camp near Tenlno ra closed down as the result of a fire that swept through the company's tim ber holdings. Three donkey engines and a number of small houses wersi consumed by the flames. og&lng Operations Big. KT.LSO, Wash.. Juna 22. (Special) Moro logging is now being carried on along the Cowlitz River between thla place and Toledo than for the pact six years. Thousands of lineal feet of pil ing is being placed in the river, besidea millions of feet of sawlogs. TRAVELERS' CC1UK. San Francisco Los Angeles - (WIthoat Chang En Roate.) Tlie Big, Clean. Comfortable, Biea-aatly Appointed. SeafiToins; S. S. ROSE CITY Balls F-rom Alasirank Dock , i P, M. JUNE ZS. 100 Golden Miles os Colombia River. All Rates Inrlndo Bertha ssa Meats. Table and Service) Unexcelled. The San Frax-laeo Pertlaaa S. S. Cav, Third aad Washington Streets twlth O-W. R. A S. Co.) Tel. Broad way 4SO0. A 6121. The Popular Scenic Route By Water to.Califorma Touching a few hours without extra charge in North Bend, Marshfield, Eureka, San Francisco, Santa Barbara, Los Angeles, San Diego. s a o Q n n o North Pacific Steamship Co.'s Steamship KILBURN Sails Sunday, June 25, 6 P. SI. Ticket Office, 122-A Third St. Phones: Main 1314, A 1314. S. S. Great Northern S. S. Northern Pacific Portland $20.00 to and San Francisco $17.50 FIRST CLASS PBEE EXTKAS loorl.t. 915.O0 and 12.50 3d Class, S Special Roand Trip Fare, 932.0O. MEALS ANT) BERTH IXCLTJDED. Steamer Express Leaves 9:30 A. M., TCESDAT. THURSDAY, SATCRDAT. I'om s"n Francisco, 1030 A. M. TICKET OFFICE, STII AND STARK. Phones Broadway 920, A 6671 348 Wash St.. Gt, Nor. Ry. Third and Morrison Sts.. Xor. Pac. Ry. ALASKA ICetrhlaaa. ran Kelt, Petersburg, Juneaa. I) a a- I a . Halnea. akasway, Nome aad St. Michael. CALIKOU.MA Via Seattle or Saw Franclaeo to Loa A b a n ri. Kan 1 1 I'Arg-e. commodious paasengrer steamers, low rates lncludinsr berth and meals. For full particulars ap- riy or telephone TICKET OFFIcSl, 49 Washing; ton fitroet Pacific Main 229; Home, A 2233. atOKPASHIE KRAtf TRANSmAMTlQUE Eapraae Poetal Ser-nca NEW YORK BORDEAUX PARIS 9. S. CHICAGO .'. .. .July 1. t P M 8. S. KOCHAMBME July S, S P.'itL C. W. STINGER, SO Sixth St. A. D. CHARLTON, 253 Morrison 6t E. K. GARRISON, C, M. & St. Paul Ry. DORSET B. SMITH. 118 Third St. E. F. BAU1D, 1O0 Third St H. DICKSON. S48 Washlncton St. NORTH BANK ROAD. Firth and Stark Sta. F. S. M'FARLA.SD, Sd and Washington Sta. E. B. M.FFY. 12-. Third St.. Portland. American-Hawaiian Steamship Co. AH sailings between U. S. Atlantic and U. S. Pacific ports are srancelled until further notice. C. D. Keunedy. Art 1'9 Stark Fort land 0N0LULU The WaT to Ho'-Splendid Twin-Screw a I1C TTay XO -". ln&oo, atritlSrmrs. OCEANIC 8.S. CO. "SiUs-"soHi)aA".-'v":ii" ITJgktJt, SrraKfett.M. 1st CI. Jii M; lad W Lib. to srSn.y,Ao.traiia Sailinga every 21 days, U-M.Iaix,a7.0iuu. July 4. ts. Ami. U, i