Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 29, 1916, Image 19

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Morning Oregonian., June 29, 1916, Page 19, Image 19

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAX, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1916. 13 CROP INCREASE BIG Some Dealers Estimate Wheat x Gain at 25 Per Cent. DUE TO RECENT RAINFALL Probable Sftpply of 65,000,000 to 70,000,000 Bushels to Bo Han dled by Xortli western Trade in Coming Season. 3'h wheat market -was easier yesterday, with bids at tbe Merchants Exchange gen erally 1 to 2 cents lower. There was noth ing in the. situation or in sight to encourage buyers. Chicago closed at a decline and operations with. California -were out of the Question. The improvement in the North western crop prospect was perhaps the lead ing factor in . promoting- weakness. Dealers ideas vary as to the extent of the gain In the crop by reason of the re cent rains, somo placing the increase as high as" -5 per cent over the estimates made a few weeks ago. In the opinion of the Portland trade, the coming crop will be between 55.000.000 andit.000,00O bushels. ; A leading exporter declared yesterday his belief that 10,000,000 'bushels of wheat will be carried Into the new crop. iHis figures ! show that- about 20000,000 "bushels were' hipped East by rail. Water shipments, were SO.000,000 (bushels, and with an allowance ; of 20,000,000 bushels for home consumption he estimates the past crop at fully 80, 000,000 bushels in the three states. With j the carry-over of 10,000,000 bushels the Northwest will have a supply of 5,000,000 to 70,000,000 bushels to dispose of in the , coming season, and the prospects for moving It promptly cannot be considered by any means bright. The oats situation was unchanged, yes terday and the market was Quiet. Barley was also unchanged. Terminal receipts, in cars, rere reported by the Merchants' ICxchange as follows: Wheat. Bar. FU. Oats. Hay- Portland, Wednesday 2 ... 2 4 2 Tear ago 3I -4 5 8 Reason to date. . . .1040". 1O0L 3137 266$ Year ago ItiSiiO 1020 190O 201,2 2161 Tacoma, Tuesday. . 1 j Tear ago T- S Reason to date.... 7165 628 ... -432 2411 Year ago 02ti 631 ... 6S7 Seattle. Tuesday... 11 1 2 2 Tear ago 5. 4, j Season. to date.... 018 1403 2lr9 3140i 44U4 Year ego. 7034 1143 2463 130S 4704 TREND OF WOOL VALUES UPWARD Trade Is Greatly Interested in Foreign De velopments. There Is a fair movement of wool in the Boston market and the strength of prices shows no abatement. Commenting on the ituation the Transcript says: "While manufacturers do not appear to have responded very readily to the strong upward movement of wool prices, this has not discouraged holders In the slightest de gree. The past week has given Indications of more interest In new wools, and the low way In which the new-clip season has started In the East has led to no suspen sion of buying In Western primary markets at top prices. A. fair business Is being done here and the upward trend of values continues. Great Interest Is manifested In foreign developments, though high prices In British or Colonial markets can have no direct effect here. "With all of the allies allowed to com pete at the Sydney sales, . prices were ad vanced to sensational figures. Cablegrams differ as to the actual range of prices paid, but apparently good .combing wools were taken at a. figure which would mean a clean cost here of 95 to Of Cents, with topmaklng grades at 90 cents and Inferior at 83 to 87 cents. Darriver mark, scoured combing fleeces, bone dry, sold on the closing day at 44H pence,' which would mean fully a dollar, a pound landed here. Scoureds were old at 94 cents for combing and 89 cents for carding, landed here, later advancing to the higher figure named above. "Both the Queensland and Sydney cata logues were offered during the Sydney sales. It Is understood, however, that some of the . wools which it was intended to Include ware withdrawn.". RAINFALL IS BENEFICIAL TO CROPS Spring and Xall Wheat Have Made Satis factory Progress. Following Is a summary of the crop con ditions In Oregon for the week ending June 27, 301j6, as reported to the local oiiice of the Weather Bureau by special correspond ents throughout the state: Unusually low temperatures prevailed during- the week and there were several showery days. The rainfall was heaviest in . Umatilla County and it was very beneficial, specially to Spring wheat and pastures. Both Spring and Fall wheat, barley, oats and rye have made satisfactory progress and these crops are now in better condition than expected several weeks ago. Corn is very backward and the nights were too cool for it to make much growth. This crop badly needs warmer weather. Potatoes, sugar beets and garden truck look well, but they are not so far advanced In growth as usual at this time of the year. Pasturage is excellent end. stock is in fine Condition. A small amount of alfalfa and clover that had been cut could not be properly cured on account of the rains, and some of the hay crops are getting over-ripe, but they cannot be harvested until the weather becomes more settled. Apples, prunes and apricots are doing well. The strawberry season Is drawing to & close and ev small crop of cherries is coming into the market. EGOS FIRMER WITH BETTER QUALITY Butter Market Is Weak and Extras Are Quarter Cent Lower. The egg market was strong at the produce exchange, with sales of case count at 214 cents. Trade eggs sold at 19 cents. The egg demand, has been stimulated by the bet ter quality of the stock now coming In. Butter was weak, with, extras selling a quarter cent lower at 25 cents, and prime firsts at 24 cents. Firsts offered at 24 cents, with 2 cents ibid. There were sales of dairy butter at 21 cents. Oregon cream brick cheese was offered at 17 cents, with 16 cents bid. Triplets were offered at 15 cents, with lo cents bid. The poultry market was steady. Hens were offered at 14 cents, with 13 cents bid. For ducks 13 cents was asked and 12 cents bid. FIRST FREESTONE PEACHES ARRIVE Raspberries Are More Plentiful and Lower, Currants in Market. Raspberries were in larger supply yes terday and sold lower at- $1.50 and. $1.75 crate. Loganberries were quoted at $1.50 and 1.5. The demand for strawberries as light and prices ranged from .75 cents to $1.40. Currants were in fair supply and offered at $1 and $1J5 a. crate. - The first freestone peaches of the Early St. John variety arrived from California and sold at $1.23 a box. Other peaches were quoted at 75 cents to $1. Canta loupes and melons were unchanged. Bean Prices Are Nominal. Bean prices as quoted by jobbers yes terday, based on the day's market la Cal ifornia, were 12 cents on small white, 10 cents on large whites, $ cents on pinks. S cents on bayous. 8 cents on-Llmas ana 7 cents on Mexican red. These prices are more or less nominal. . Rains Hurt Bouglas Cherries. ROSEBURQ, Or,, June" 28. (Special.) The cold rains of the past few days hav damaged the cherries materially in, Jjougiafl County,- according tft reports received here today. Some, of the growers were fortu nate, however, in marketing their- product prior to the rains. . Bings, which are the favorite cherry grown in this section, brought 10 cents a pound, while the more common cherries sold for 5 cents a pound. Rain Helps Keunewlck Wheat. KEN NE WICK, Wash., June 28. (Spe cial.) The abundant rains of the past few days have put new life into the crop. Wheat "in the Horse Heaven country is looking fine. With the exception of a few localities there will be a good crop this year, although not nearly so good as last year's. The early rains and the cool weather has brought out in fine shape the grain that was not injured by the extreme cold weather of last Winter. Bank Clearings. Sanlc clearings of the Northwestern cities yesterday were as f ol lo ws : Clearln gs. Balances. Portland $1 , 449.Z' $ 14S. 1 '13 Seattle , 2,3tM,31? 293.777 Taco ma 4t7, , 8 2S Spokane loo,"Jv7 O.407 PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS Grain, Flour, Feed, Etc. Merchants Exchange noon session. June delivery. Bid. Wheat Bid. Ask. yr. ago. Bluest em $ .95 $ l.i3 Fortyfold . . .- 1.00 Club ................. r l.vty Red fife $ .90 Red Russian S- .90 ,)z Ko. 1 white feed 2 COO Barley No. 1 teed... 27.0O Millfeed Bran '23.25 Shorts Suture July bluestem , August bluestem ............ July fortyfold ............... August fortyfold .. July club August club July red fife August red fife July Russian August Russian July oats August oats July feed barley , August feed harlev 26.00 23.50 24. 29 24.00 Ask. $ .03 fS .90 .V .S .88 .ss 26.75 2.r.i 2 b. 00 2.. 00 25.0 2S.0O 2- OO 23.00 Bid. . .$ ,5 .90 .82 -S3 .S2 .82 .8ii .so . . 26.25 -. 25.0O . . 27.00 . . 2.VO . . 23.50 . . 23.50 .. 2ti.75 July bran August bran July shorts ....... August shorts .. 20.50 2S,00 FLOUR Patents. Sf nj- horni. .iwiho 4.304.SU; exports, $4.10; Valiey, $4.80; whole wheat, $5.20; graham, $5. wax eastern Oretcun timothv. i-vt tfr 94 per ton; Valley timothy, $1S19; alfalfa. $1415 per ton. aiiLLt ibjU Spot prices: Bran. 2fl(2 SO per ton; shorts, $2929.50 per ton; rolled barley. $31.5032.50. COKJS" Whole. 3T ner ton: eraekd. 3 per ton. Fruits and Vegetables. Local Jobbing quotations TROPICA I. T,'R7'ITs: At-., . TT1 ... " - ituiuiia, tiif'o.yi; per dox; bananas, 4fi)414c tier rmimrt nln- apples, 67c per pound; grapefruit, $2.5o5. dozen; tomatoes, $1.501.65 per crate; cab- DOUnil' rrnnnar, -. . i a, -"-- yuuiiu , egspiam,iuc per pound; horseradish. 8c per pound; Iet UC $11.25 per crate; cucumbers, 75o v rt-L uozen: spinacn. 4gjc per pound; asparagus, 75eSl per dozen; rhubarb, 1 -c Per Pound; peas, 4o per pound; cauli- pound; celery, $11.15 per dozen; corn, 65 POTATOES Old, $L50; California, new, 2 ff Z c per pound. ONIONS California red and yellow, $3 8.25 per sack. GREEN FRUITS Strawberries, 75c$1.40 per crate; apples, new, $3 per box; cherries. v vu juuiiu , Miuamuyeb, ouciO'-.O per crate; apricots. $1.35(1.75 per box; peaches. -v vj-.' vtr dox; watermelons, pi pound; figs, $11.50 per box; raspberries, 51.00 1.75; - plums. $1.35: prunes. $1.75; Dairy and Country Produce. EGGS - Orezon ranrK rhnnpa t-t- Current receipts, 21c; rots and cracks out! extras, aAc per cozen. Jobbing prices; Oregon ranch, candled, 2&28c per dozen. POULTRY Hens. -14c: stairs, mr: hrotlnra 17lSc per pound; turkeys, live, 20&21c; ureBseu, cnoice, z&t&zoQi aucK.3, la l&c; geese. 10I3J12C. BUTTER Cubes. extras. 2Sn- -nri-m firsts. 2414c: firsts 24n- mnni! l' c ins. blng prices: Frints, extras, 27S'20c; biitter- iu.i, in o. i, iiic; sso. ijc, i'ortiana. cifiih,bii( Oregon triplets, jobbing buying price, 15c per pound, f. o. b. dock. Portland; Young Americas, 16c per pound. VEAL Fancy, 10f$llc per pound. FORK: Fancy, 10 1 0 c 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 tails, 05c HONEY Choice, $3.25 per case. NUTS Walnuts, sack. lots. 16c; Brazil nuts, 15lSc; filberts, 16(S;l8c; almonds. 10c; peanuts. 5c; cocoanuts. $1 per dozen ; pecans, 10 20c ; chestnuts. 10c. BEANS Small white, 12c; large white, 10c; Lima, 8c: bayou, . Sc: Dink. &Uc: red Mexican, 7c. COFFEE Roasted, in drums, 1433c. SUGAR Fruit and berry, $8.45; Honolulu, $8.40; beet, $S.25; extra C, $S.05; powdered, in barrels. $8.90; cubes, In barrels. $9.20. SALT Granulated, $15.50 per ton; half ground, 100s, $10.50 per ton; 50a, $11.30 per -ton; dairy. $14 per ton. RICE Southern head, 5U6o per pound ; broken, 4c; Japan stvle, 4. .1c DRIED FRUIT Apples, Sc per "pound; apricots. 1315c; peaches, 8c; prunes, Italian, 89c; raisins, loose Muscatels, Sc; unbleached Sultanas, OH 10c ; seeded, 9c ; dates, Persian. 10c per pound'; fard, $1.65 per box; currants, 8-12c; figs, 50 6-ounce. $2; 10 4-ounce. $2.25; 36 lO-ounce, $2.40; 12 10-ounce, 85c; bulk, white, 7Sc; black 6c per pound. Provisions. HAMS All sizes, choice, 21d; standard, 1920c; skinned, IS 6219c; picnics, 13c; collage rolls. 15c BACON Fancy, 27 23c ; standard, 23 & 24c; choice, 1722c. DRY SALT Short, clear backs, 13 Q 15c; exports. 1516Uc: nlates. iiiffliatin. LARD Tierce basis, kettle rendered. 14c; standard tuba, 14c; compound. BARREL GOODS -Mess beef, $18; plate beef, $23; brisket pork, $22.50; tripe, $10.50 Q 11.5C. Hops, Wool, Hides, Ffc HOPS-z-1915 crop, 8 lie; 1016 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 pounds, 22c ; green hides, CO pounds and up, 14c; green stags. 50 pounds and up. 10c; green kip. 15 pounds, 17c; dry flint hides, 28c; dry flint calf, up to 7 pounds, 39c; dry and salt hides. 2Sc. WOOL Eastern Oregon, fin, S323ic; coarse, 30 32c; Valley, 30 33c. CASCARA BARK Old and new, 4c per pound. PELTS Dry long-wooled pelts, 20c; 'dry short-wooled pelts, 16c; dry shearlings, 10-9 25c each; salted shearlings, 1525c each: dry goat, long hair, 18c each; dry goat shearlings, 10320c Oils. KEROSEXE Water white, drums, barrels or tank wagon, lOc; cases, 17 20Hc. GASOLINE: Bulk. 19ac; cases, 26c; naptha, drums, ISc; cases, 25c. LINSEED OIL Raw, barrels. Sic; raw, cases, SOc; boiled, barrels, S3c; boiled, cases, S8c. TURPENTINE In tanks, 67c: in cases, CSc; 10-case lots, lc leu. Metal Markets. NEW YORK. June 28. Copper quiet. Elec trolytic, nearby nominal. September and later, (g-.w.iiDC. Iron steady and unchanged. Metal Exchange quotes tin steady. Spot uiicieu b. i 00.0 i c. The Metal Exchange quotes lead 6.90c asked. Spelter -weak. Spot, East St. Louis de livery. h?bc a&ked. Chicago Xairy Produce. CHICAGO. June 28. Butter lower. Re ceipts, ji,16. tubs: creamery, extras. 27c extra firsts, 26 27c; firsts, 25 & 26c; Eggs unchanged. Receipts. 19,212 cases. CHERRIES NOT DAMAGED i Picking and Shipping: Continues In Tho Dalles District. THE DALLES, Or., June 28. (Spo cial.) "With tho heavy rains contlnu Ins through tns night a few of tho riper cherries have burst here. Fruit growers, however, do not anticipate any heavy damage to tho crop unless the rains should be succeeded by hot sunshine. Pickles and shipping Is con tinuing in spite of weather conditions, as growers are anxious to set their fruit off the trees. While a few more pickers can be used, there is no serious shortage In the local labor market. The IJbby cannery has received an other par of cherries from Lewlston, Idaho, and one from Mosler, Or, MEXICAN OIL DROPS Stock Loses Seventeen Points in Past Fortnight., ENTIRE LIST SAGS LOWER Prices Yield More From Inertia Than From Actual liquidation. Further Break in Exchange on Germany; Bonds Irregular. NEW TORK. June 2S. Much of the ground recovered from, yesterday's weak market was surrendered today and in some instances more beside. Trading was apa thetic except for the first hour, when some semblance of activity and firmness was maintained. For the balance of the session, the list sagged slowly to lower levels, prices yielding more from sheer inertia than actual liquidation. The Mexican situation was again the over shadowing feature, private advices received by banking interests suggested an early dec laration of hostilities. Mexican petroleum was the only Issue of its special class to be seriously affected, recording an extreme loss of 4 points at 88, making a shrinkage of 17 points in the past fortnight. American Smelting lost only 2 points and Greene Cananea copper mad e an actual advance of more than a point. Motor stocks and equipments as well as munitions, with few exceptions, were 1 to 3 points.-lower on comparatively light offer ings, but coppers and shipping issues were firm when not subject to pressure. Railroads, afforded the basis of early sta bility, such Issues as Reading and L'nion Pacific showing some strength with an ad vance of li points in New York, Ontario & Western on resumption of dividend payments after a lapse of almost three years. This was offset, however, by postponement of action of the common dividend of the Pitts burg, Cincinnati. Chicago & St. Louis, Pan handle road, that stock breaking 5 points in the final dealings. Total sales amounted to 245.000 shares. A further break in marks to 73, a decline of 34 from the middle of the month, was the significant feature of the exchange market. Bonds were irregular on nominal dealings. Total sales, par value, aggregated $2,280,000. T-nited States bonds were unchanged on call, but sales of coupon Ss and registered 4s made at declines of and per cent, re spectively. CLOSING SXOCK QUOTATIONS. . Closing Sales. Hljrh. Low. bid. 4.O1.O SOlj 84 H Su'.i 1,000 H-2 51 6lii 2.(100 641 64i 2, 00 C7 65 H 66 i 7.1)00 0OV 01 4 309 1.400 1311 "4 12974 lHO'l 2.000 41 1 39 3814 .S00 So '4 80 1.100 104H 104 104 4.000 7SS - 75 77 te 1,000 SSvi Si M S7V4 - 85 8.409 fi7i; 6(5 6')0 134 18 15W 200 177 175 175 s.i"0 r.av rH 5 2.700 enj oi o l.OOO OtiK 90 'Mi 12S 8.300 22 22U 2294 1.000 4'i 49 4!)iJ r.,200 424 -41 41 .i 1.000 14 14H 14H 1S.S00 76 i 74 75i! 1.700 43 M 42--S4 43 6,600 85ii 84 85 U 163 700 121 120'i 11974 1,100 34tt 33 834 10454 200 17H 17H 17 6,100 4Dli -49 4914 113i 17.600 SO 14 S7tt 88 ,4 400 23T4 2." 25 6,400 47T4 7 47 133 6,600 S24 8S g9'i 600 S4i 841i 34 12'4 6 14 S 700 P.R 64 H 64 i 700 1014 1(514 K 1.100 103 103 103 1.000 01 'Si f.1'4 61 1.400 13174 130 lSO 1.200 113 112 112 2154 8r l.POO B7 ?i7 f,7 4. COO 21 21 21 J 2r..;o f 94 pr. 2.90 4414 43 43 611O 28 2S 2s 1.700 9ti 9(1 96 l.lno 227 22 22 7.70O 137 13.T 132 1,400 34 34 34 S00 ISO 1 so 4.400 137 135 136 82 JV.S00 1S9 13.1'i 13(5 83.400 84 83 84 117 1,300 77 76 7(5 400 24 24 24 f.00 91 !MI 1H 2.500 68 r.- r.s 1 the day, 345,000 shares. BONDS. Am Beet Sugar. American Can . . Am Car & Fuy.. American Loco. Am Sm &: Refg. Am Sug Refg. .. Am iei & Tel.. Am Z L & S. . . . Anaconca Cod. . Atchison Baldwin Loco. . Bait & Ohio Br Rap Trans.. B & S CoDDer. . Calif Petrol.... Canadian Paclf . central Leath . . Ches & Ohio. . .. i;ni Mil & st P. C & N W C R I & P Ry,. Chlno Copper. . . Colo Fu & Iron. Corn Prod Refir. CruciMe Steel.. Dist securities.. Erie General Elect. . . Gt North pfd. . . Gt Nor Ore ctfs. .Illinois Central. Int Cons Corn Inspiration Cop. int arv. JN J . . Int M M nfd ntf- K C Southern.. Kennecott Cop.. Louis & Nash . . Mexican Petrol. Miami Copper.. M K & T nfrt. .. Missouri Paclf.. Montana Power. National Lead . . .Nevada Copper. N Y Central. . . . N Y N H & H.. Nor & West. North Pacific. .. Pacific Mall Pac Tel & Tel. . Pennsylvania . . Hay Cons -Con.. Reading Rep Ir & Steel.. Shat Ariz Coo.. Southern Paclf.. i-outhern Ry.... Studebaker Co.. Tennessee Cop.. Texas Co Union Pacific... do nfd TJ S Ind Alcohol U S Steel do prd TTtah Copper. . .. Wabash pfd B.. western union. Westing Elect.. U S ref 2s reg. .9 T S ref C!s coup.0 V H Os reg M0 U S Ss coupon. loo Northern Pac 4a 92 do 3s Pac T & T M 99 Penn con 4s..l()4' South Pac ref 4s S9 do cv os. . . . . ,10tl Union "Pao 4s...9'i TJ S 4s reg 1 1 f U S 4s coupon. 1H Am Smelter 6s. .lOtvi Atcmeon een 4s. ir, ao cv 4s lft X Y C deb Os 112 Vii Anglo-French Cs. 15 Bid. Mm Lup Stocks at Boston. BOSTOT, June 28. Closing quotations Allouez 64, INorth Butte .... 21 Calumet & Ariz. 65i ' Wra eo Cal & Hecla 520 1 Julncy S3 Centennial 1 " '.Shannon RV, cop Kanrs Con. 6'J Superior 14 .ast Butte COD. 114 Sun X- Ron -.rfr. V JW Franklin 6 Tamarack 47 Greene Can 8S u S em. R M. 5( Isle Roy (Cop). 27 do pfd 29 acii ji&9 .... 1 1 xan .on ...... 'Z Lake Copper ... 11 7i ("TVinona is Mohawk 67 Wolverine 54 Nipissing- Mines. 7 Money, Excbanjre. Eto. NETV TORK, June 2S. Mercantile paper. Sterling. 60-day bills. $4.72; demand. Bar silver. 66c. Mexican dollars. Sic Time loans steady. Sixty days. 8V3 per cent: 90 days, 8ij4 per cent; six montns, 45r4 per cent. Call money steady. Hi&h. 2 per cent low, 2 per cent: ruling rate. 2 ner cent last loan. 2 per cent; closing bid, 2 per vein; unereu St per cent. SAN' rRAN'CISCO, June 28. Sterling. 60 cays. i.yi; demand, ?4.75; cables, S4. itii. Mexican dollars nominal; drafts, sight, lc ao. ceiegrapn, isc. LOXDO.V, June 28. Bar silver, 31 d per ounce. Money, 4 per cent. Discount rates Short bills, 5 per cent tnree months, 04 per cent. SAX FRAXCISCO PilODCCE MARKETS Prices Current on Butter, Egxs, Fruits, Vegetables, Etc., at Bay City. SAX FRANCISCO. June 2S. Eggs Fresh extras, not quoted; fresh firsts, 2c; pullets. 22 He. Butter Fresh extras, 24c; prime firsts. 24c: fresh firsts, -4c. Cheese New, 15c: Toung Americas, 16c. (Vegetables Asparagus, $1.25i2; string beans, 56c; wax, 56c; llmas, 67c; green peas. 34c; Summer squash. 4060c; toma toes, 2535c; eggplant, otf 6c; hell peppers, S9c; green corn, s'&l'.so. Onions New, 82.25 'p 2.50. Potatoes New. $1.502.00. Fruit Plums. 40Q50c; loganberries, 23e peaches. 5OQ'70c: currants. 34.50: black berries, $3.S04.80; raspberries, S4?5; lem. ons. S4.25n4.75: grapefruit. $:?&Z.25: anges, $3.25'5 3.50; bananas, Hawaiian, 75c 3.oU; pineapples, nawauan, oota sx.00. Receipts Flour. 2002 quarters; barley, 25.000 centals; beans, 202 sacks; bay, 465 tons; potatoes, 21,5 sacks. Coffee Futures Declining;, NEW TORK, June 28. There was a fur ther decline In the market for coffee futures here today under a renewal of scattering liquidation and a little trade selling, which peemed to be based on a growing impression that Braxil was seeking a larger outlet for tho early new-crop movement. The market opened at a decline of 8 to R points nnder -somparatively small offerings and was rather quiet during the greater part of the day, but the selling became a little more activs toward the close, with Septem ber declining to (7.71 and December to 87.91, or about 110 points under the high level of last May. Closing prices were steadied by covering but were within a point of tho lowest with a net loss of 7 to 8 points. Sales, 63.500 bags. June. $7.60: July, $7.60: August, $7.60; September. $7.7&; Octo ber, $7.82; November. $7.87; December, $7.92; January, $7.&7; February. $3.02; March, $S.07; April, $8.12; May, $8.17.. Spot coffee, dull : Rio 7s, 9c; Santos 4s, lOa . Offer of Santos 4a were reported in the cost and freight market at from $9.60 to $9.75 on the basis of London credits. The official cables from Brazil reported declines of from 10O to- 125 reis in prices, with exchange on London unchanged. New York Sugar Market. NEW YORK, June 28- Raw sugar quiet. Centrifugal, $6.40. Molasses. $5.63. Refined steady. Fine granulated, $7.65. Dried Fruit at New York. NEW YORK. June 28. Evanorated an- ples quiet. Prunes steady. Hops, Etc, svt New York. NEW YORK. June 28. Hone stead v. Rides Steady. Wool steady. RUN OF SHEEP IS FAIR OTHER RECEIPTS AT NORTH PORT LAND ARE LIGHT. Balk of ' Lamb Sales Are Sclllna: at S-25 Hogs Are Steady at Monday's' Quotations. There was a fair run of sheep at tbe Stockyards yesterday, but not . much else came In. Prices in. general were unchanged. Most of the lambs sold at SS.25 and sheep moved at the prices that have been current since the opening of the week. The limited business In bogs-was at SS.UO for the best offerings. Cattle trade was not important. July 20 the Oregon Short Line and the O.-W. R. & N. Co. will publish a rate on hogs In double-deck cars effective from all points on tho Oregon Short Lane to rorth Portland based on 150 per cent of the single- deck rate. Receipts were 67 hogs. 791 sheep, 1 cow and 1 calf. Shippers were: Smith & Cummlntfl. Benton. 1 car sheep; J. K. smith, Marlon. 1 car hogs and sheep; R. w. D arrow, Klickitat, Wash., 2 cars sheep. The day s sales were as follows: Wit Pr. Witt Pr. 201 SR. 20 1 calf.. .. 8 calves.. 1 calf 1 calf 1 heifer. . 1 heifer.. 1 calf 7 hogs. . . 2 hogs... 2 hogs.. . 17 hogs 1 hog.. . . 1 hog 4 lambs. . 46 lambs. . 2 yearl'gs 2 iambs. . 1 yearl'g. 24 Iambs.. 15 lambs.. 71 lambs. . 1 ewe... . 1 ewe. . . . 1 yearl'g. 8 yearl'gs 17 hogs.. . 17 hogs.. . 5 hogs.. . 1 hog . 20 hogs.. . 2 hogs... 20 hogs. . . 20O 87.00 240 6.50 7 hogs CI hegs. . 5 hogs. . . 81 hoss... 6 hogs. . . 85 hogs. . . 8 hogs. . . 3 hogs. . . 1 1 hogs. . . 31 lambs. . 62 lambs. . 3 lambs. . 1 lamb. . . 4 lambs. . 3 lambs. . 12 lambs. . 0'J yearl'gs. 8 ewes. . . 6 ewes . . . 13 ewes. 2 ewes. . . 2 sheep. . 9 hogs. . . 3 hoss. .. 10 hogs. . . 8 hogs. . . 1 nog. . . . 2 hogs. .. 1 hog. . . . 6 yearl'gs 8 yearl'gs 173 8.15 10O io 830 750 140 118 295 830 179 190 2-"0 AS 66 83 120 90 67 6S 2J 140 141 IS 140 270 108 69 62 57 60 .15 6.90 7.00 8.20 6.90 7.20 6.00 8.25 S.25 0.00 4.0O 6.75 7.00 7.20 7.40 8.20 8.25 8.25 7.75 6.00 0.00 B.95 0.25 4.75 4.50 4.00 8.K0 8.25 8.20 8.20 8.15 T.20 7.20 6.75 4.75 5.25 7. 6.0O 8.2.1 6. 25 47 57 88 tr, t5 121 in. 170 147 13 172 226 280 290 ISO 95 5 6.00! 6.251 8.25 6.001 55 8.2.' ISO 1.50 1O0 2.50 120 6.00 132 4.50 97 8.75 193 8.201 247 8 810 7.20 171 8. 125 6.7.-.I 114 6.901 21 hogs. 430 7.20 Prices current at the local Stockyards on the various classes of stock: Cattle Bteera, good , Cow a. choice, . Cows, good . , 7.S01T.7S .7!iaT.B0 B.B0ffliR.7S 3 00O5.7S 4.30 07.00 8.0X8.2.1 S on 8.05 7.50(7.7S S.607.10 (50ff 0.50 ji.rnn.50 4. 75 W 6. 00 7.008.23 Helfors Bulls Stars , How Prime light . Cood to prime RoUfrh Iwnvv Pigs and skips Sheep - Yearlings ..... wetners ..... Ewes ........ Lambs . ...... . Omaha Livestock Market. OMAHA, June 28. Hogs Receipts 15.600, market lower. Heavy, $9.50?e9.70; llcbt. $9.35 rgi 9.55; pigs, S&i; bulk of sales, fa. 40 9.55. Cattle Receipts 8500. market steady. Xa- tlve steers, $7.25310.50; cows and heifers, $S.7598.25: Western steers, $7.250.2S; Texas steers, stb; stocicers ana ioeaers. $6.258.00. Sheep Receipts 11.300. market steady. Tearllngs, $7 v 7.75 ; wethers, $6.757.25; Iambs, $.8.501311. Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO. June 28. Hogs Receipts S4.- 000, market 5c to lDc -lower than yesterday's average. Bulk, $9.55 9.S0; light. $9.30J 9.75: mixed, $9.35 9.S5; heavy. $9.259.90; rougn, VJ.zirf?u.4U; pigs. S4.&0&B.15. Cattle Receipts 13,000, market steady to 10c higher. Native beef cattle, $7.5011.35; "Western steers, $S.409.45; stockera and feeders, $5.758.60: cows and heifers. S3.75 9.85; calves. $8.5011.75. Sheep Receipt 14.000. market 10c lower than yesterday's average. Wethers. $6.90J 7.00; lambs, $4.2;f9.6o: Springs, $7.50:3! 11.15. LOOP PROSPECTS G000 passage: OF TAYLOR bill should ixscre aiotrxT hood road. Hood River Enthusiast Rejoice TTpon Receipt of TdeKraphle Advices from Representative Slnnott. HOOD RIVEE. Or.. June 28. (Stie- cial.) "Forest road bill Just passed nouse. passed senate yesterday. More liberal than Taylor bill, as state does not surrender any part of 25 per centum. This should insure Mount Hood loop road. ' Such was the telepram received this arternoon by Truman Butler, a local banker, from Representative K. J. .Sin not t. The news has caused rejoicing among local good roads enthusiasts, who have been working to secure the Mount Hood loop, which will connect the Columbi River Highway with the Sandy River road by way of liarlow Pass and Gov ernment Camp. The Taylor bill provided for an ap propriation of $200,000 to be spent on the loop road. - RAIL PROJECT -INDORSED Medford Commercial Club Wants Line Built to Blue Ledge. MEDFORD. Or., June 28. (Special.) At a meeting of the directors of the Commercial Club Monday night It was decided to support the proposition of a bond issue by the city to aid in build ing a railroad to the Blue Ledge. A committee of prominent citizens was appointed to take charge of tho cam palgn. The plan of putting suitable mark ers on tne Pacific Highway for the con venience of tourists was indorsed. The question of a park-to-park highway, connecting all the National parks, was discussed and It was decided to send a delegate to the meeting at Cody, Wyo, in July. E. SAITO PAYSF0R HURRY Jockeying for Place Brings Fine and Damage to Car. To Jockey' for position on the Haw thorne bridge resulted not only in the damaging of his machine, but in the payment of a f 15 fine yesterday morn ing in Municipal Court, when E, Saito appeared to answer to the charge pre ferred by Motorcycle Patrolman Frank Ervin. Saito, driving an auto delivery of the Saito Fish Company, crossed the "bridge at a 30-mile rate Saturday afternoon and collided with one of the Powers Furniture Company's large trucks. Saito's machine was badly damaged. WHEAT RALLY LATE Chicago Market Closes Steady After Early Decline. JULY NEAR DOLLAR MARK Oats Weak on Good Crop Keporta and !Larg Available Stock ; Bear Covering Advances Corn In Xjater T radius. CHICAGO. June 29. Wheat, after draff King through the early houra, bad a good recovery In the later trading. The closing was steady, with July H&Kc lower at S1.00H &100H. wnlle September wai k 4 H c lower at $1.04 1.04 December fin ished hicher at 1.07. Cora, which dragged with wheat, finished at an advance of from c to 4 & H c, wnile oats ciosea from a shade higher fo 4c lower, with pro vision ran gins from 5o hither for July pork to a. decline of 15c. Corn waa sold heavily early tn the day and prices, which had been forced down, reacted when the pressure was removed, touch in ip the highest point in tho last hour. Dtmand for July and September, which de veloped, forced early sellera to cover. Sentiment In the oats pit watf generally bearish wiUi good crop reports and a notably lare available stock. Provisions were active at a lower average. Shipments of meat were large and lard and ribs were disposed of in considerable amounts. There was expectation of heavy buying by the Government for Army use. Lower prices on live hogs were reflected in the provision prices, all of which, with the exception of July pork, closed at a decline, Leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. Hlph. Low. Oe. July $1.01 . $1.01 $ $l.Oo Sept. l.tKi'i 1.V4M 3.03 1.04 Dec. LU6T 3.07 1.0-JH 1.07 CORN. July T44 .74 H .7 .74 S Dec . .. .6: 6 .61 .62 il OATS. July S04 ,S -3S .S!"4 Sept. ...... .SS .J!S .SS Deo. 40 .40 .Sa .40 MESS PORK. Jaly 24.70 24.70 24.67'i 24.70 Sept. 21.20 24.324 24.07H 21.32 LARD. July 13.05 1305 12.97i 13.00 Sept. ......16.20 13.20 13.12;, 13.27 H SHORT RIBS. July 18.574 13.574 IS 50 13.55 Sept 13.70 1X70 13.U0 l:i.C24 Cash prices were : "Wheat No. 2 red. nominal; No. 3 red. 89c; No. 2 hard, S1.02; No. 3 hard. 06i9Sc corn No. 3 yellow. 77477ic: No. 4 yellow, nominal; No. 4 white. 74c oats No. a white. ssio10ci standard. 40Hllc.' Rye Nominal. Barley 6u78c Timothy $8.75. Clover 47 13. Primary receipts Wheat. 697.000 rs. 603.000 bushels: corn. 435. 00O vs. 637.000 bushels; oats, 780.000 vs. 4S0.000 bushels. Shipments Wheat. 522.000 vs. &08.000 bushels: oats, 712.000 vs. 491,000 bushels. Clearances wheat. 601,000 bushels; corn. 156.000 bushels; oats. 1.004.000 bushels; flour, 24.000 barrels. Oram In store Jun. 26 Wheat. B.091.000 bushels: corn, 3,703,000 bushels; oats. 5,783,000 bushels. foreign Grain Markets. . LIVERPOOL June 23. Cash wheat un changed. Corn Id higher. BUENOS AYRBS. June 28. Wheat and cora unchanged. Minneapolis Grabs Market. MINNEAPOLIS. June 2S. Wheat Jul-. $1.09i; September, $1.074. Cash. No. 1 hard. S1.134: No. 1 Northern. S1.07H 1.09H: No. 2 Northern. $1.03 B 1.07 H.- Bar ley, Kftflic. .ax, $l.'ai G71.u3. Eastern 'Wheat Futures. DUX.7JTH. June. 23. Wheat Closed. Jnly. d.(S; September. $1.03-; December, $1.0914. WINNIPEG. June 28. Wheat Closed. July, $1-10H; October, $L074.. KANSAS CITY, June 28. Wheat Closed, July, 95&c; September. &73ic; December. 1.0154- FT. LOUTS. June 28. Wheat Closed. Jury. 90 lie; September, $1.02: December, $1.0ttii. Eastern Cau Grain Markets. CHICAGO, Juno 23. Cash wheat lc lower; corn, lower; oats. )4o lower; 2Co. 2 hard. l.O-; No. 3 hard, bbc OMAHA, June 23. Cash wheat unchanged to lower; corn, )4o to lo lower; oaLs, -iao to tclower. T- LOOTS. June 28. Cash wheat, la lower; corn unchanged to Vic lower; oats steady and uncnangea. ' Grain at ra lVranclsco. E.OT FRANCISCO, June 28. Spot quota tions Walla Walla, 1.C51.7H; red Rus sian. $l.eo1.62tt: Turkey red, $1.72HO 1.77i; bluestem, $1.7531.S0; feed barley, $1.R5; brewing. $1.35tt 1.40; white oats. $1.48i 1.60; bran, J27&27.30; middlings, $32$t33: shorts $30'g;31. Call board Barley December, $1,311. Puget Sound Grain Markets. SEATTLE, June "-'S. Wheat Bluestem, twjc; xuraey rea, woe: xortyxoia. o&c: club, 85c; fife. 86c; red Russian, S4c Barley, kjt.oo per ton. esterdaya cor receipts Wheat. 11; oats, 2; barley, 1; flour, 2. TACOMA, June 28. Wheat Bluestem, 96c; fortyfold, 90o: club, 86c; red fife, 80c Car receipts Wheat, 1; hay. 1. INDUSTRIAL CLUBS ACTIVE Clarke County AVork Is Divided Into Five Community Districts. (RIDGE FIE LD. Wash.. June 28. (Spe cial.) Ridgefield has been selected as headquarters for the Clarke County In dustrial Club, consisting of five poul try clubs, two pig, six corn, eight po tato and 13 oanning clubs, with a total enrollment of 407 boys and girls. Clarke County has been divided Into five com munity, or club, districts: Ridgefield. Newman C. Hall, leader; Vancouver, H. W. Sparks, leader; Washougal.' R. H. DuBols, leader; Amboy and Tacolt, leader not yet appointed; Battle Ground, R, L. Hollenbeck. leader. It is proposed to hold a school fair at each of these places in the early Fall, where the products of the clubs will be exhibited. The final fair of the Clarke County Industrial Club will be held at Ridgefield after each commun ity fair has been held. BREWERY NOW ICE PLANT Pioneer Roseburg; Concern Goes Into Xew Business. RO S E BURG, Or, June 28. (Special.) At a meeetlng held here Monday evening the stockholders of the Rose burg Brewing & Ice Company, which was one of the pioneer business insti tutions' of Southern Oregon, decided to surrender the charter of the corpora tion. Similar action was taken by the stockholders of the Sutherlin Wine Company, which was affiliated with the brewery prior to the time the state went dry. In lieu of tho Roseburg Brewing & lea Company the stockholders decided to organize what will be known as the Douglas Ice & Storage Company. The new corporation will have a capital stoolt of 128.000. with the principal of fice in Roseburg. Aberdeen to Give Rose Show. ABERDEEN", Wash.. June 28. (Spe. ciaL) Twenty silver loving cups are being offered by lodges and individuals as prizes for the annual Grays Harbor Rose Association enow to be held here Monday. The show has been made a part of the Splash celebration. The children parade, which is to be held Monday morning-, will be featured by all children carrying- large bouquets of roses. Montesano. licxjuiaon and Cos mopolis rosegrowers have, promised to enter large exhibits. TWO CLUBS WILL UNITE Commercial Bodies to Join for Cele brating Bridge Opening. VAKCOUVER, Wash, Juno IS. (Spe cial.) A celebration to mark tna open ins: of the Columbia River Interstate bridge will be held in Vancouver, the Commercial Clubs of Vancouver and Portland uniting for this event. The Portland Chamber of Commerce has asked the Vancouver Chamber of Commerce to take the lead in making arrangements for this big celebration. The directors of the Vancouver Chamber of Commerce will hold a meeting tonight to begin to plan for the celebration. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Births. EMERY To Mr. axd Albert V. Em ery. 510 Fori y-ievea til street bouthe&st, June 24. a duuffhter. BRILL To Mr. and Mrs. C&Tr RriU ft 04 Ksst Thirteenth North. June -2. a, 1 a. ujz fi ler. DAVENPORT Ta Mr Xfr T?n fayia E. Davenport. IMS Clinton street. June . a uauku ler. DONALDSON To- Mr. snd Mrs. Milton Donaldson. 80 EtLut Twentv-Zif tti sireL. June 17, a daughter. BURKOWS To Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Bur rows. vou Umatilla street. June 22. a sou. FREEMAN To Mr. and Mn. J&rnei FrcBtaaa. 721 Tibbetta street. June 10. a son. FIELDING To. Mr. and Mn Daniel S. Field in Iu41 Vernon avenue. Juue 17. a daughter. TAYLOR To Mr. and Mrs. Dolph J. Taylor. 649 East An ken y street. June 22, a ECU. FISH To Mr. and Mrs. Edwin 1 Fish.. 712 Hoyt street. June IS. a son. LANE To Mr and. Mrs. Charles H. Lane. 814 North .Seventeenth street. June IS. a daughter. i-t-viaii to Mr. ana Airs. lexanarr Raisig-. 701 Eust Pine street, Juns 2i, a son. JSHEPHEKD To Mr, and Mrs. Wesley 1 Shepherd, 4S20 Sixty-second street. June 19, a daughter. MOUNTAIN To Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mountain, 6il East Seventh street .North, June 12, a on. SAHLIN To Mr. and Mrs. EL A. SahUn, 227 North Seventeenth street. June 1 daughter. U EDELL To Mr. and Mrs. Gustavus A. WeJell. 547 East Sixty-second street North, June 23, a daughter. BAtTMAXN To Mr. and Mrs. George B. Buuinann, 735 East Eighth street North, June 14, a son. T E KS To Mr. and Mrs. Job n M. Tees, Llnnton, Or., June ill, a daughter. NUTTER To Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Is'utter. 3 69 East Fourteenth street. June 19. a. daughter. FRANZ To Mr. and Mrs. Lou la I. Franz, SS9 Emerson street, June 24. a daughter. H U ELS H OFF To Mr. and Mrs. Leo R Huelshoii, 45 Third street, June 14, a, daughter. WALLXER To Mr. and Mrs. John O. Wallner, 3 430 Hassalo street. June 24, a son WALKEH To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walker. 757 East Tenth street North, June IS, a son. D7MATTEO To Mr. and Mrs. T. Demat. teo, T-wenty -eighth and Harrison streets. June 27, a son. M'KINLEY To Mr. and Mrs. Ernest I Mcliiiley. 942S Fifty-seventh avenue South east, June 2-, a, son. HARRISON To Mr. and Mrs. A R. Har rison. 7222 Sixty-fourth street Southeast. June 22. a son. ANDERSON To Mr. and Mrs. John An derson. 4524 Seventy-eighth street Southeast, June IS. a daughter.- OLPEN To Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Olsen 408 East Fiftieth street. Juue C. a daughter. Marriage Licenses. RILEY-POO RE Henry Riley. legal. Cen tral Point, Or., and Lucy Vernon Poors, le gal. Hotel Benson. OLSON-PHILO George C. Olson, legal, B549 Sixty-third street Southeast, and Mabel Philo, lepral, same address. HYSK PILL-OLDER Thomas K. Hyskell, legal. To J Talbot road, and 'Margaret Older, legal. tH8 East Morrison street. IIENDKRSON-DARCT G. C. Henderson, legal. 443 Eleventh street, end Thelma L. Darcy. legal. 5 Enst Eighteenth street. OTTERSEN-JOIUNSON Otto Ottersen, legal, tiSti Mallory avenue, and Bertha Jo hanson, lega.1. 1003 Rodney avenue. KILDAHL-ROOT Axel Kildahl, legal, Lents, Or., and Alice M. Root, legal. 038 Fifty-ninth avenue Southeast. KILGORE-PARV1N Alfred C. Kllgore, legal. 181 East Eighth street, and Hattls H. Parvin. legal, 173 East Eighth street. ROUNDS-GIBSON Edwin Frederick Rounds, legal, Sundance. Wyb., and Grace A. Gibson, legal, 2.r-3 East Fifteenth street. JESSOP-WACKIiOW Donald H. Jessop, legal, ii9 Irving street, and Emma K. Wackrow, legal, 1133 Franklin street. H AR DEN-HIG GINS D. L. Hardin, legal, 11(10 T.tt avenue, and Eva G. Higglna, le gal, 20S Fourth street. CHAMBERS -BLACK Eric Holland Chambers, legal, 757 Division street, and Grace Myrtle Black, legal, 755 Division street. STRETFF- JOHNSON Albert Ftrelff. le gal. Hillsdale. Or., and Carrie Johnson, lo- i.-i raunn roau, DILLARD-M'RAE Frank C. Dillon, le gal, 47o Columbia street, and Cathryn Mc- KaA. lcal lUlO A Ihina ftvniiM WALKER-GI LL E William J. Walker, le gal, 6U. Last Morrison street, and Mae jeaneue uuie, legal, same ad areas. ROifSMAN-SHOWERo George Rossman. legal. 4t8 Market street, and Loretta Show ers, legal. 447 Montgomery street. ROBSON-KNOWLES Robert M. Robson, legal, .Sixty-ninth avenue and Sixtv-ninth street, and Mabel Knowlcs, legal. 63 Hood street. HUB BARD-HOTT Eugene Hubbard, le gal, Astoria, or., and Grace E. Hoyt, legal, 341 Oregon street. DWYER-RASMUSSEN John P. Dwver, legal. HS4 Harrison street, and Beatrice Rasmusben, legal. 2S1 East Second street .ortn. SAXDSTROy-N'ELSOV John Kn.ndMtr.tm legal. 615 Water street, and lather Kelson, legal. 620 First street. LARS EN-CHRISTENSEN Louis H I-r- sen, legal., 007 Union avenue, and Gertrude unristensen. legal, 4, J Grand avenue. Vancouver Mairiace Licenses. CHRXSTENSON-SELL Halley Chrlsten sen, 2. of Gresham, Or., and Miss Lillian Seil. 20. of Grrsham. Or. HALO-HEATH Rusolph P. BsJo, legal, of I'ortiana. ana jars. Alice ai, Aieath, legal. vi roni..na. GKEtlORY.FIKDLET Ftan T r.rrnrv 24. of White Salmon, Wash., aad Mlss-Al- mcaa v. inaiey. ia, or Whits Salmon. Wash. BURX-RANDER J. Burke. 23. Kalama. Wash., and Miss Hilda Rander, 19. of Building Permits. J. M. LEITER Repair two -story frame unciuus, iwi iuremurgi avenue. DM ween East Giisan end East Flanders streets; builder, A. Pajunen; 600. A. K BISHOP Erect one-itnrv' frama garage. 1181 East Ash street, between East Thirty-ninth and East Forty-first streets builder, aame: $100. EAST SIDE MILL & LUMBER COM PANY Construct frame sawdust convevor, foot of Spokane avenue; builder, same; $900. L. M. GRAVES Repair one-and-one-half-story frame dwelling, 103 East Main street, between East Fortieth and East Forty-first streets ; builder. Rose & Rose; $575. WILLIAM BERG Erect one-story frame dwelling. 1500 Derby street, between Lom bard and Russell streets; builder. T C Nlner: $3000. H. H. HOLLAND Repair one-story frame dwelling. 629 Ellsworth street, between East Sixteenth and East Seventeenth streets; builder, same; $2u0. J. J. K.IRBY Repair two-story frame dwelling, 48G East Davis street, between East Ninth and East Tenth streets; builder. L. A. Pelton; $100. JOHN WEKOFFER Erect one-story frame garage, 1K1S Division street, between East Thirty-eighth and East Thirty-ninth streets : builder, sarrtc; $75. DAVID PEN.VI Repair two-story frame dwelling, 35-367 Water street, between Mill and Montgomery streets; builder. George Jackeon; $55. CHRIS HANSEN Repair one-and-one-hsif-story frame dwelling. 1574 Milwaukie street, between Miller and Lexington ave nues; builder, same; f loo. O.-W. R. A N. COM PANT Erect one story frame office. O.-W. R. & N. track, between East Sixtieth and East Sixty-first streets; builder. Moore Bros, ; $125. W. I. NORTH R UP Repair two-story frame dwelling, 635 Hancock street, between East Sixteenth and East Seventeenth streets; builder, James Shives ; $S0. JACK LITTELL Repair one-story frame dwelling. 2117 Holladay avenue, between East Eighty-second and East Eighty-third streets; builder, same; $100. MRS. JULIA C. SCHWAB Repair one story frame dwelling, 11S2 Woodstock ave nue, corner East Fortieth street; builder, same; $50. S. E. BCKMITT Erect two-story frame dwelling 1373 Ainmeda, between East Fortv ntnth and East Fiftieth streets; builder. Otto Sa'.zmann; $7000. MARY E. ELLISON -Erect one-story frame garage, 1101 East Morrison street, between East Thirty-seventh and East Thirty-Eighth streets; builder, I. A. Har mon ; S150. SMITH HOTEL COM PANT Repair eight story fireproof reinforced concrete stores and hotel, 2"JS Sixth street, between Salmon and Main streets; builder, McHolland Bros.; $5f. R X BRAN Repatr one-and-one-half- FACTS The wise development of our highways is as impor tant to the peoplo as ther development of rail roads, telegraphs, tele phones, rivers and harbors or the postal service, and it Is more direct and vital than any of these. Good roads will be used not by a few but by all. Their building and maintenance Is the great material, economic and moral devel opment of the state. To improve our highways per manently it is necessary to hara-surface them with Bitulitliic Warren Bros. Company, Journal Building. Portland, Or. 0 story frame dwelling. 90S Smith avenue, be tween Newton and Buchanan streets: build er. M. H. Granger; $335. SAM SCUPA Repair two-story fYsma dwelling. bio7 .Fifty-fourth street South east, between Sixty and Sixty-first avenues: builder, uay work; $SO. S,.M- J'9EY RPtr one-story frama dwelling, 24S Cook avenue, between Van couver and G&ntenbeln avenues; builder, same; $35. p VArOHAV Erect one-tory frams garage. 7ol Roswell atrect. between Fatten road and Montgomery drive; builder, same: $5. M. J. RTAN Repair two-story frame meat market. 205 We.dler street, between w .Vi"1-. avenue and Victoria street; builder. H C. Keck: $500. E. Z. FERGT-SON Erect one-story frma garage. 732 East Forty-first street North, between Fremont and V i ifVd builder. J. M. Pannley; $90. MALLORY ESTATE Repair nine-story fireproof reinforced concrete hotel. 501-i Yam lu.l street, between Sixteenth and Lowns dale streets; builder. McHolland Bros.; $100 SMITH HOTEL COMPANY Repair eight story fireproof reinforced concrete- hotel a.id. biui-bb, o- Mxtn stret. netween Salmon and Main streets; builder. McHoUand Bros.: $50. JOSEPH II jovks nArflir frame dwelllnir. 141 East SAvniT.fffth .rr, North, between East Gllsan and East Hoyt mcis, vuuurr, r rancis ranter; $oK. ADA T. TREUGOE Erect one-stery frame garage. 2030 East Salmon street, be tween East Eightieth and E.-st Eighty-sec- ona fitreets; Duiiaer. same; $50. T. W. THOMPSON Repair one-story frame dwelling, 102i: Vernon avenue, be tween Wygant and Alberta streets; builder, same; $100OL DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTTjAND, J-une 28. Maximum temper ature, 64 degrees; minimum. 50 degrees. River reading. $ A. M., 22 feet; change In last 24 hours, 0.2 foot rise. Total rainfall 5 P. M. to 5 P. M.). ,07 Inches- total rain fall since September 1, 1015, 62.77 inches; normal rainfall since September 1. 43.S6 inches: excess of rainfall since September 1. 1015. R.01 Inches. Total sunshine. 1 hour 20t minutes; possible sunshine. 15 hours 42 min utes. Barometer (reduced to sea-level) 6 P. M., 2L.09 Inches. Relative humiditv at noon, 5S per cent. River, 6 P. M. 22.1 feet. THE WEATHER. STATIONS. 1 f f r 2 1 C o 3 :a : ? Baker WO 021. . )S ICloudy Boise ......... OK. . NTT Clear Eoston CalKarv so o. 00 . .i.VE Cloudr 06 10NE 'fCloudy 60. eso.. 6J.0. wo. S4 u. - o. s'o. 64 V 80 0. SrtO. Chloago .. .. uu . .ijsi; wjiear lo',. . Clear 00 lipvW 'Clear 00i. . S iciear tjoltax ......... Denver ....... Pes Moines .... Duluth Eureka ....... Galvestoa ..... Helena . ...... Jacksonvilla .. Kansas City . Los Anseles Marshfieid .... Modford Minneapolis ... Montreal New Orleans .. New York .... North Head . .. North Yakima Omaha ....... Pndloton .... Phoenix ....... Pocatello . Fortland Roseburr ..... Sacramento ... St. Louis Bait Lake ..... San Francisco . Seattle Spokane ...... Tacoma Tatoosh Island Walla Walla "Washington ... Winnipeg ,Raln iCloudT oo'aoisa .74;. . SB .S,42!b Clear Clear Will- S 76 0. 007. . iSW Clear COO 4 0 74 ,0 00 . . 8W)Pt clona. iOi.. Jnw Cloudy 0o;12'SI tCioudy OOioiNWfpt. cloudr 00 1 -02i-.'W Clondy b2 0 02'J2 N W Cloudy 061'firS ICloudy 6( J 0 66 0 .CKM. .1?B Clear 71 11 r. .)W fPt, cloudy llW 0. 7 0. 00i.. W clear 0(). .ifiw (Clear 64 0 .07. .SV Pt. cloudr ;Pt. cloudy Clear Clear Dear i 0 74 ft . 12 . .IW 00 j4ia Ov 10 s 00;. .is 00 14 W 1602'S t.Sj.. 3W 20.. .Is M0. ti 0. 64 O. I 64 O. 66 0. 6 0. 66 O. 6S0. Cloudy it. ClOUOT Pt cloudr (Cloudy .42'aO.B x.lear ,O0 ( 74.0.' :-:iear Ouf. .(. . fPt. cloudy WEATHER CONDITIONS. The low pressure area over the Great Salt Lake -Sasin has moved southeastward to Western Colorado. A poorly defined dis turbance is central north of Montana n4 the barometer is relatively high over the Lake Kegion and also along- the North Pa cific Coast. Sno-n-ers have fallen In ex treme Northern California, Oregon Wash ington, Idaho, Montana. Northern Wyoming, North Dakota, Northern Minnesota and the Last Gulf States. It is warmer In the ln U'rior. of Western Oregon and Western uashlngton and cooler !u British Columbia, and the northern Rockv Mountain states. Conditions are favorable for shoorera Thurscay in Western Oreson and "Western Aashinston and for generally fair weather elaewl.ere in this district, it will be warmer in Lantern Washington and cooler In bourn em lJalio. FORECASTS. Portland and Tlcinlty Showers, -wind mostly southerly. Oregon Snowors west, probably fair, east portion, wind mostly southerry. Washington Showers west, probably falp east portion. rarmer east portion, variable winds, mostly westerly. Idaho Probably fair, cooler south portion. K. A. PEALS. Forecaster. TRAVELERS GrJTUE. pPAlAtE5TthtKf(r S. S. Great Northern S. S. Northern Portland $20.00 to and San Francisco $17.50 FIRST CLASS FKEB EXTRAS Toorlst. 15.00 and $12.30j 3d Class, fS special Round Trip Pare. S32.00. . MEALS AND BERTH INCLUDED. Steamer Express Leaves 9:30 A. H, TUESDAY, THURSDAY. SATURDAY. From Saa FrsncUeo, IOiSO A. SI. TICK ET OFFICE. OTH AXD STARK. Phones Broadway 920. A 6671. 348 Wash Sr Gt. Nor. Ry. Third and ilorrlson Sts, Nor. Pac. Ry. ALASKA Ketchikan. VVrsiuRll, Frteraban, Jaaeaa. Dsstlia, Halaes, Bkagnraj. Nome ausd St. Hlrhsek CALIKOllNlA Vim Seattle or Saa Franclaco to Lo. As. relea and Saa lifer a. Large, commodious passenger steamers, low rates Including; berth and meals. For full particulars ap- rly or telephone TICKET OFFICa 4 Wash Ins ton Street Paciila. Main 223; Home. A 2XU3. BARBADOS, 6 AMI A, RIO DC JAPrJRQ. . MNiUS. nostivioto AND UENO AIBtS. LAMPOSlTfi'HOtT L1N&J Kegular sailings of luxurious 12.500 ton steam ers esteclally designed tor trarel in tie tropica. . Bc&it & Caauxa, Uei.eral Agu, 8 Broadway, K.r. Irser B. Smith. Tnlrd and Waablngtec Ota, AUSTRALIA f Honolulu, Suve, Nw Zeatartd i Zeatartd THE PALATIAL PASSENGER STEAMERS K.M.K. "NIAGARA." R.M.S. "MAKIKA" (-I'.ul'O tons di.l U3.500 tons cis. fall from VANCOUVER, B. C.. July S. An. gut "i, Augisst 3U. Applv Canadian Paeifle Kallway. C3 Third tt.. Portland. Or. or te the Canadian An-tralian Knyal Mall Line. 440 fee uiuur Street. ancouTer. B. C rTTTI I 1 1 1