Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 12, 1917, Image 17

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Morning Oregonian., June 12, 1917, Page 17, Image 17

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1917. 17 WOOL PRICE RISING Buyers Fay 53 Cents for Fine Oregon Grade. COARSE BRINGS 55 CENTS Several Hundred Thousand Pounds Sold In .Past Week Up to 6 0 Cents Realized for Willam ette Valley Product. Wool la selling regularly In Eastern Ore goo, several hundred thousand pounds chang ing hands In the past week, but the volume of business Is not what might be expected In view of the very keen demand. Higher prices are being offered by buyers than a week ago. but sellers are also keep ing their Ideas well In advance of bid prices. They know they were Justified In refusing arly offers, and wlth the market steadily climbing they are not going to let go until they get what they think their wool Is worth. For fine wool up to 68 cents has been paid In Eastern Oregon, and coarse wool has been bought In the last few days at OS cents. As a rule the prices asked by sheepmen are about 5 cents over these quo tations. Friday. June IS, la the date set for the opening publlo sale at Heppner. The un settled weather has delayed shearing, how ever, and wool dealers believe the sale will have to be postponed for a week. Trading in the Willamette Valley Is con fined chiefly to country merchants and local speculators. In their competition they have pushed the price up rapidly, until 60 cents has been paid In a number of In stances. Wool dealers here regard this price as too high by at least 6 cents for Valley wool, and they are allowing' the In terior buyers to have the market to them selves. Eastern Washington Is now about cleaned np. with a 60-cent market established In the latest sales. The last large lot of Yak ima wool, the 80.000-pound clip of the Tak Ima Sheep Company, was sold at SO cents, and Is expected to be delivered to an Ore gon mill. WHEAT PRICES ARE MOVING CP Another Advance in Flour Is Expected Today. There was not much trading In wheat In any part of the Northwest yesterday. The local market was firm and bids at the Merchants Exchange on bluestem. club and forty fold were 1 cent higher, while offers for red Russian weie S cents over Saturday. Oats and barley bid were unchanged. The flour market was tlrm. J.ocal prices will probably be raised today It tnere la a further advance In wheat. Hay la holding firm and the preaent prices are likely to be maintained for aeveral weeka yet. - Flour and grain remaining in the atate of California on June 1: Flour, 156.633 bar rela; wheat. 481.640 centala; barley. 822,740 centals; oata, 289,847 centala; corn, 196,620 centala; rye, 8260 centala: beans. 269.947 aacks. Tear ago June 1: Flour. 171.456 bar rels; wheat. 904,760 centala; barley. 1.679.460 centala; oata. 186,180 centala; corn. 140,380 centals; rye, 15.160 centala; beana, 554,136 aacks. Terminal receipta In cars were reported by the Merchants Exchange as follows: Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay Portland, Mon. 15.... v 1 4 Tear ago 16 .... 8 10 15 Season to date. 6401 277 1494 2286 2538 Tear ago 103S2 1519 1877 108S 2816 Tacoma. Sat. .. 13 .... .... .... 2 Year ago 18 2 .... 1 5 Season to date. 7285 132 .... 815 2095 Tear ago 7116 025 21 2284 Seattle. Sat.... 10 7 1 7 Tear ago 15 2 8 6 S Season to date. 5435 864 1736 1236 8971 Tear ago 7913 1349 2869 1118 4301 LARGE DECREASE IN VISIBLE SUPPLY Redaction of Over Five- Million Bushels in Past Week. Weekly wheat atatistlcs of the Merchants Exchange follow: American visible supply- Decrease. June 11, 1917 13.858.000 June 12, 1916 44.203,000 June 14, 1915 14,8r.S,000 June 15, 1914 23,412,001) June 16, 1913 .......32.954.0O0 June 10. 1912 28,410,000 June 12. 1911 .....25.971,000 June 13. 1910 ...16.887,000 June 14. 1909 15,415.000 June 15. 1908.... .18.624.000 June 17, 1907 48,012.000 6.038,000 260.000 8.327,000 4.125,000 1.699,000 2,437,000 904.000 1.760.000 2.112.000 2,653. 0O0 1.102 000 .World's shipments principal countries (flour included) exporting Week ending June 9. 8,656,000 579.000 1,760,000 980.000 Week end'.ng Week ending From TJ. S.-Canada Argentina. .. Australia. . India June 2. June 10.' 16. 6.243.000 974.000 1,206.000 620.000 9.782.000 1.800.000 1,072,000 384,000 Totals ...11.975,000 9,043,000 13.038.000 World shipments, season to date ' Tota: since Same period Ju.y 1, IK. last season TJ. B. and Can. Argentina. .. Australia. Russia. ... ... India ... 330,370,000 468,445,000 ... 62.454,000 63.902.000 ... 60.875.000 29.466.000 6,352 000 4, 19.. 000 . . 81.612.000 12.716,000 Totals. 491.863,000 568.721.000 STRAWBERRIES SCARCE AND FIRM First New Apples Are Received From Call fornla Apricots Plentiful. Strawberries were again in light aupply yesterday, and the market was firm. Very few Southern Oregon berries were received, Clarke, from Kennewlck. brought $3.73. and Marshall!, from The Dallea. sold at the same price. White salmon berries brought $4. and will be $4.23 today. The first green apples of the season were received from California and sold at $1-25 per half box. Apricota were more plentiful and were quoted at $1.75 to $2.50, accord ing to quality. A car of mixed vegetablea and a straight car of lettuce came from California. Among the express shipments was a lot of Coachella peppers, which were quoted at 3540 cents. Stock oa Forest Reserves. J. T. Hardy, of Redmond, reports to W. C. Wilkes, of the Spokane. Portland & Seattle Railway that the following will be the amount of stock to graze on the reserves in the National forest this year in Central Ore gon: Slsters-Metolls cattle and horse range, 2418 head cattle; Tumalo cattle and horse range, 633 head cattle; East Lake, Pine Mountain and Fort Rock ranges, 280 head of cattle; Crane Prairie, Deschutes and Fall River ranges, 1893 head of cattle; sheep permit, 29.850 aheep. ' Receipta of Egga Decreasing. Receipts of eggs are decreasing, but the demand Just now is so slow that prices are gradually sagging. Butter was steady with the aupply and de mand about equal. Poultry dealers look for a better demand for chickens this week on account of the Rose Festival, but up to this time the move ment has not been active. Dressed meats were steady. Bank Clearings. Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities yesterday were aa follows: Clearings. Balances. Portland ............ .$3,200,026 $223,981 Seattle 8,492,502 518.083 Tacoma 605.145 48.026 Spokane 1. 236.087 125.SS9 PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS Grain. Floor. Feed, Ete. Merchants' Exchange, noon session. Caah quotatlona: Bid. Wheat Bid. Tr. ago. Bluestem ............. .......f 2.63 $ .98 Fortyfold .................... 2.59 .87 Ciu ............. 2.47 .86 Red Russian 2.53 .86 Oats No. 1 white feed 46.50 25.25 Barley No. 1 feed 42.00 FLOUR Patents. $12.00; straights. 28.00 $10. 00 tlii.zu; valley. $11.20; whole wheat, $12.20; gran am, a 12. MILLFKED Spot prices: Bran, $38 per ton: shorts, $39 per ton; middlings, 46; roiled barley, $49: rolled oats, $54. CORN White, $72 per ton; cracked. $73 per ton. HAY Producers" prices: Timothy, Eastern Oregon. $2830 per ton; alfalfa, $2023; valley graio hay, $1820. Dairy said Country Produce. BUTTER Cubes, extras, 8To: prime firsts. 36o. Jobbing prices: Prime, extras. 39c; cartons, lc extra; butterfat. No. 1. 89c; No. 2. 37c. CHEESE Jobbers' buying prices, f. o. b. dock. Portland: Tillamook triplets, 24c; Young Americas, 25c per pound; longhorns, 25c. Coos and Curry, f. o. b Myrtle Point: Triplets. 23c: Young Americas. 24c per pound: longhorns, 24 e per pound. EGOS Oregon ranch, current receipts, SI S 31 c per dozen; Oregon ranch, selected, 33c per dozen. POULTRY Hens, 1718o per pound; broilers, 1722c; turkeys. 22c; ducks, old, 17c; young, 25c; geese, 12 13c VEAL Fancy, 1415c per pound. PORK Fancy, 1919o per pound. Fruits ad Vegetables. Local Jobbing quotations: TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges, navels. $3 3.75; lemons. $2.754.60 per boxi banana. 5g5We per pound; grapefruit. $3.236.75. VEGETABLES Artichokes. 70c per doz en; tomatoes. $1702.75 per crate: cabbage, 2V43Wo per pound; lettuce. $1.7502; cu cumbers. 85c 1.75 per dozen: pappers. 20 40c per pound; rhubarb, 23o per pound; peas, 67c per pound; asparagus, $165 1.85 per box; spinach, 69 7o per lb.; beans, 10llc per pound. POTATOES Oregon. Jobbing prices. $3.50 4 er houndred; new California, 5 5 He per pound. ONIONS Bermuda, yellow, $1.7592: white $1.85192.25 per crate: red. $2 2.25. GREEN FRUITS Strawberries $2,509 00 per crate: cherries. 12H617UO per pound; apricots. $1.75&2.50; green apples, $1.25 per box. - Staple Groceries. Local Jobbing quotatlona: SUGAR Fruit and berry. $8.23: Honolulu plantation, $8.20: beet, $8 05; extra C. $7.85; powsered. In barrels, $8.80; cubes, in bar rels. $9. SALMON Columbia River. 1-pound tails. $2.75 per dozen; one-half fiats, $1.86; one- ound flats, $3. , wu.ey choice, jb'B'b.zo per case. NUTS Walnuts. 1322c. Brazil nuts. 21c; filberts. 22c; almonds. 19 20c; peanuts. 10c: cocoanuts. $1.10 per dozen; pecans. 17 Me. BEANS California, small white. 17c; large white. 16tto; Lima, 17c; bayous. 13 c: pink. 14c COFFEE Roasted, In drums, 1725o. SALT Granulated. $16.75 per ton: half- ground, 100s. $11.50 per ton; 60s, $12.25 per on, dairy, $16 per ton. RICE Southern head. 99Ho per r"und blue rose. 8'4c: Japan style. 714 87v& DRIED FRUIT Apples. IZHc; peaches. 0fillc; prunes. Italian. 10U12Vtc. raisi. s. 85c 3 per box; dates, fard. $2.5008 per box; currants. 19c: rigs. J2ff 3.50 per box. Hops, Wool. Hides. Etc HOPS 1916 crop. 45Hc per pound. HIDES Belted hides (25 pounds up), 20c; salted stags (50 pounds and up). 16c; green and salted kip (15 pounds to 25 pounds), ?0c; green and aalted calf skins (up to 15 pounds). 32c; green hides (25 pounds and up), 13c: dry hides, 84c: dry calf. 40c: salt hides. 20c; dry horse hides, $12.50; salt horse hides. $35. PELTS Dry long-wooled pelts, 80e: dry hort-wooled pelts, 25c: dry sheep shearlings. each 1530c; salt sheep shearlings, each 25 50c. WOOL Eastern Oregon, fine, SOfflBSo per pound: coarse, 65c per pound; valley, 65 woe per pound. MOHAIR 60c per pound. CASCARA BARK New, 7c: old. So per pound. TALLOW No. 1, 14o per ponno. Provisions. HAMS All sizes, clsolce. 80c: standard. 30c: skinned, 272Sc; picnics, 23c; cottage rolls. 27c. LARD Tierce basis, kettle rendered. 23 V c: standard pure. 24 c; compound. 19c. BACON Fancy. 38 39c; standard. 35 36c. choice. 28 84 -,4 c DRY SALT Short clear backs, 23 27c; exports, 2627c: plates, 22 24c. ORa. KEROSENE Water white, drums, barrels or tank wagons. lOc; cases. 18H22c GASOLINE Bulk, :014c; cases. 29c: naphtha, drums. 19Vc; esses. 28c; engine distillate, drums, lOVic: cases 19c LINSEED OIL Raw. barrels. $1.32: cases. $1.39: boiled, barrels $1.34; cases, $1.4L TURPENTINE In tanks, 02c; in cases. 69 a. SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKET Prices Current on Bntter, Eggs, Fruit. Vege tables, Etc., at Bay City. SAN FRANCISCO, June 11. Butter Fresh extras, 87c; prime firsts, 86 14 c Eggs Fresh extras. 81c; fresh extra pul lets, 29c; extra firsts pullets, 28c Cheese New firsts, 21c; Young Americas, 23ttc Poultry Hens, 23 24c: roosters, old, 14 13c; fryers. 82 33c: broilers, 27 28c; squaba, $2.233; pigeons, $1.502; geese. 1920c; ducks. 1820e. Vegetables Okra. 1520o pound; Summer squash, crate, 6585c; asparagus, $1.50' o; bell peppers, 20 fa' 25c pound; chile, 15 (920c; peas, bay, $1.502 sack; tomatoes. $22.50; green corn, 4045c, dozen; onions. green. SScjiSoc. box; rhubarb, $1.20(1.75 box; cucumbers, $11.50 box; beans, wax, 78c pound: string. 57c; garlic 8Vz4c;. Potatoes ew, 33c pound. Onions Red and silverskln, $101.25 Bermuda, brown and white, $1.752. Fruit Watermelons. 6 8c pound; canta loupes, standard. $4 6; currants. 60 75c drawer; peaches, $1.60(91.75 crate; plums. $1.5001.75; apricots, $1.25 1.75; cherries. purple Gulgne and black Tartarlans, 90c $1.25 drawer; figs, black. $1.25 1.50 box; strawberries, longworths, $7 chest; banners. $67; rasperrles, $11.50 crate: black-berries, 75cft$l; loganberries, 75c$l; goose berries. 46c pound; lemons, $3t&3.50; grapefruit, $2.50S; oranges, $2.733; ba nanas, $ll-75; pineapples, $2.252.50: ap ples, California Newtown Pippins, $33.25; green, 75c(r?)$l. Hay Wheat, $29 ao; wheat and oat. $2728; choice tame oat, $29 4? 30; barley, $2527; alfalfa, $1415; stock hay, $10 (if 12; barley straw. $1 1.10. Millfeed Cracked corn and feed corn meal, $7 lie 72: alfalfa meal, $33 34. Flour $13.30 13.40. Receipts Flour. 2214 quarters: barley, 2550 centals; beans, 560 sacks; potatoes, 4100 aacks; onions, 1100 sacks; hay, 833 tons; hides, 2270; wine, 17.600 gallons. COFFEE FUTURES ARE MORE ACTIVE Steadier - Market Attributed to Stronger Technical Position. NEW YORK. June 11. Coffee futures were a little more active today and prices were generally steadier on covering or trade buying. The market opened at an advance of 1 to 4 points and sold up to 7.98c for Sep tember, white March advanced to 8.27. with the more active positions generally ahowlng gains of o to H points. The close waa point or two off from the best, but showed a net gain of 4 to 7 points. Sales. 65,250 bsgs, including exchanges of July for May at 80 points and for December at 21 points. Local brokers attributed the Improved tone to a stronger technical position and the relative steadiness of Brazil. June, 7.82c; July. 7.87c; August, 7.91c; September, 7.96c; October, 7.99c; November, 8.02c; December, 1 8.07c: January. 8.13c; February, 8.19c; March, 8 24c; April. 8 29c; May. 8.84c Spot, Irregular; Rio 7s. 10c; Santos 4s, 1040 No tresh offerings were reported in from Santos, but Rio offers were said to be easier and 7s were reported at 8.40c, Ameri can credits- The official cablea reported no change in Rio. The Santos spot market waa not quoted, but futures were 25 reis lower to 25 reis higher. Meta Market. NEW YORK, June 11. Copper, firm. Electrolytic, spot and nearby. 32.0034.00c; third quarter and iater deliveries, 28.B0 82.00c Iron, firm: No. 1 Northern, $47948; No. 2. $40 7R47.75; No. i Southern. $4647; No. 2, 845.50 46.B0. Tin. steady. Spot. 60.7561.25c Lead, atrong. Spot, 12o bd. Spelter, quiet. Spot, East St. Louis de livery, 9ttc ' Dried Fruits at New York. NEW YORK. June 11. Evaporated apples dull but. firm. Fancy. 12013c; cho'-oa, llttllc; prime. 11c. Prunes firm. Californlaa, llK18ttei Oregon, 11 4 19 14 o. Peaches scarce but firm. Standard. 16 c; choice, llo; fancy. 14 He New York Sugar Market. NEW YORK. June 11. Sugar Raw. steady. Centrifugal, 5.89c: molassaa, 6.01c Refined, steady; cut loaf, 9c: crushed, &75c Cotton Market. NEW YORK, June 11. Cotton Spot, steady; middling, zcuoo. HOG PRICES LOWER Market Eases Off Portland. at North NO SALES OVER $15.25 Cattle Are Firm With Very Light Run, Steers Selling Up to $10.15 and Chplce Cows at $9. Sheep Also Stropg. The run at the stockyards yesterday was not up to the usual Monday showing, cattle arrivals being especially light. Hog re ceipts were fairly large and prices in this line eased off. $15.25 being the best quota tion of the day, with the bulk of sales at $15.13 to $15.25. The cattle market ruled firm. A few head of steers brought $10 to $10.15 and choice cows sold up to $9. A number of sheep and lamb sales were put through at full prices. Receipts were 284 cattle, 1329 hogs and 1204 sheep. Shippers were: With cattle. C. F. Fulton. Biggs, 1 car; P. Glniham, Sauvlea Island, 86 head by boat; J. W. Barry, Ducar, 6 cars. With bogs W. Steen. Blue Mountain. 1 oar; Kiddle Bros.. Union Junction, 1 car: J. L. Lewis, Welser, 1 car; Elgin Forward ing Co., Wallowa, 1 car; Q. W. Offleld, Mid land, 1 car. With sheep L. B. Miller, lone, S cars; A. s. Milne. The Dalles. 2 carl. With mixed cars Dallea Dressed Meat Company. The Dalles. 1 car cattle, hogs; Sol Dlckerson, Welser. 1 car cattle, hogs; R. Koopman, Roblnette, 1 hogs, sheep; O. E. Goersllne. Joseph, 2 cars cattle, hogs, sheep; Coles & Dodd, Haines. 2 cars cattle, hogs; Glasco. Roosevelt. 2 cars hogs, sheep ; M. A. Leonard, Granddalles, 1 car cattle, hogs; M. Dukek. Condon, 1 car cattle, hogs; A. Stochen. The Dallea. 1 car cattle, hogs; W. B. Kurtz, Maupln. 2 cars cattle, hogs, sheep. The day s sales were aa follows: Tir, T I Wt. Pee. Scows... 898 $7.60! 12 lambs, S steers.. 1304 10.13 34 steers. 65 $13.75 1130 9.25 lcow.... 1560 9.00 4 steers. 1225 9.50 lcow.-... 820 4.75 2 steers. 1220 7.50 lcow.... 1220 7.25 23 steers. 969 8.25 lcow 840 7.25 7 steers. 984 8.50 lcow. .. 970 7.25 27 steers. 652 9.25 lcow.... 780 6.00 21 cows... 952 8.25 1 bull 810 (LOO 3 cows.. 1050 8.50 6 cows... 1014 4.00 lcow... 840 6.00 6 steers.. 530 6.75 lcow... 750 2.50 lcow laio 8.751 2 cows.. 980 6.25 lcow 710 6.501 2 cows.. 1140 8.65 1 steer. ..1300 16.00 lcow 1040 7.00 Scows... 966 7.25 lcow... 980 7.23 lcow.... 1040 8.001 Scows.. 1010 8.23 1 cow 1120 8.00 1 heifer. 400 6.00 1 cow 800 5.75 1 heifer. 710 8.65 8 steers.. 1047 7.60 I heifer. 920 6.O0 6 steers.. 823 8.00 lstaa... 1350 8.00 ls'eer... 720 7.25 1 stag. .. 1450 8.00 lcow 770 7.00 lbull... 1570 7.75 lcow.... 990 7.75 lbull... 1210 6.75 lcow.... 840 6.00 lbull... 1250 8.50 lcow.... 700 4.60 2 bulls.. 1270 7.00 2 cows... 845 6.23 lbull... 9TO 6.00 9 hogs.. 220 15.10 2 lambs. 90 13.75 lhog.... 360 14.10 1 Iamb.. 80 14.00 9 hogs... 208 15.10 6 ewes.. 173 8.73 lhog.... 380 14.10 8 ewes.. 04 9.25 16 hogs... 224 15.10 2 ewes.. 150 8.75 2 hogs... 185 12.00! 18 y'rl'ga. 123 11.50 23 hogs... J94 13.00 81 y'rl'gs. !6 11 lhog 200 14.00 31 y'rl'gs .100 11.50 lhog.... 600 14.10 9 y'rl'ga 98 11.60 lhog.... 220 15.10 25 wth'rs 132 11.50 8 bogs... 158 13.00 66 Wth'rs 9) 11.50 8 hogs... 122 12.00 2 bucks. 125 11.25 27 lambs.. 67 13.751 4 hogs.. 132 IS. 00 13 hogs... 202 15.25 2 hogs.. 400 14.25 lhog.... 213 15.25 2 hogs.. 190 15.15 lhog 610 15.25 lhog... 220 13.15 2 hogs... 310 15.25 2 hogs.. 170 15.15 13 hogs... 186 15.25 77 hogs.. 184 15.03 80 hogs ... 137 14.00 8 hogs.. 237 14.05 lhog.... 150 14.00 4 bogs.. 193 15.25 28 hogs... 272 15.25 8 hogs.. 863 14.25 41 hogs... 255 15.25 lhog... 140 14.O0 2 hogs... 115 15.15 8hOKS.. 227 15.2 2 hogs... 170 15.15 18 hogs.. 147 13.25 lhog.... 190 15.15 11 hogs.. 208 15.20 43 hogs... 193 15.15 11 hogs.. 211 15.20 26 hogs... 198 14.75 lhog... 810 14.20 6 hogs... 340 14.75 7 hogs.. 157 12.00 2 hogs... 323 14.201 6 hogs.. 223 15.20 6 hogs... 137 13.0OI lhog... 3(0 14.20 91 hogs... 183 15.20 17 hogs. . 208 15.20 75 hogs.. 204 15.25 Prices ranged as followa: Cattle Price Steers, prime. ................ .$ 9.5010.23 Steers, good................... 9.00'a 9.25 Steers, medium 8.00 m y.oo Cows, choice 8.25 8.50 Cows, 'medium to good. 7.50 s.oo Cows, ordinary to fair. ....... . 6.75 7.25 Heifers 5.00 9 25 Bulla 6.00 7.75 Calves 7.50 9.50 HOfra Light and heavy packing 15.1015. 2S Rough and heavies. ........... 14.10fr 14.75 Pigs and skips 13.0013.50 Stock hogs 12.00iu.13.0O bneD Spring lambs, good to choice... 13. 60 14. 00 Spring lambs, fair to good..... 13.0013.50 Spring lambs, culls .... 11.00 12.00 Shorn lambs, good to choice... 11.00 12.00 Shorn wethers, good to choice.. 10.60 11.00 Shorn wethers, fair to good.... l.004jill.00 Omaha Livestock Market. OMAHA, June 11. Hogs, receipts 4800, 10c lower. Heavy, $14.90 15.20 ;mlxed, $14.95 15.00: light, $14.75 15.00; pigs. $12.50 14.&0: bulk or sales. si-ft.&orrc lo.uo. Cattle. receipts 6600, steady. Native steers, $10.0Oa 13.15; cows and heifers. $8.7 411.50: Western steers. $9.5012.00; Texai steers. $9.0010.50: cows and heifers. $8.50 10.75; canners. $6.758.50; stockers and feeders. $7.0011.00; calves. $10.00 ij, 14.50 bulls, stags, etc.. xs.oowii.oo. Sheep, receipts 2700, lower. Yearlings, $11.50 12.25; wethers. $10.0011.00; ewes. $8.00 10.25; Iambs. $12. 5Q 16.50. Chicago Livestock Market, CHICAGO. June 11. Hogs, receipts 44.000, tomorrow 16.000; weak mostly loo below Saturday's average. Bulk. $14.90 15.45 light. $14.25 15.55; mixed. $14.75 (n. 15. heavy, $14.80 15.65; rough, $14.80 15.00 Pigs. J LO.OOIr 14.10. (jattie. receipts i,uoo. slow. Native beer cattle. $9.25 13.75; stockers and feeders $7.40 10.60; cows and heifers, $(5.25 11.80 calves, itf.ioscM.Hi. Sheep, receipts uuuu. strong. wethers. $8.40 11.00: lambs, $9.60 14.60; Springs, $12.0010.00. LAST PRICES ARE LOWER STOCK MARKET IKIIEGULAU CLOSE IS HEAVY. AND Unfavorable Bank Statement and Rlae In Call Money Rate Are Restraining Factor NEW YORK. June 11. Last week's se vere drain on local bank resources and the resultant rise in call money to 5 per cent were the restraining Influences of today's irregular and more narrow market. The shorts availed themselves of these develop ment to engage In a series of attacks which culminated In general heaviness In the later dealings. Another break In Russian exchange to the new minimum of 24 and a further absence of demand for Russian government bonds was Inexplicable to dealers In ex change In view of the Improved conditions reported from Petrograd. Almost the only stocks to show a degree of strength were the new and old Bethlehem Steel Issues, both of which registered new max 'mum a. The new shares made an ex treme gain of 5 points to 153 and the old advanced 6 points to 150. Only part of these advances were retained.. United States Steel s best quotation of the day was 132. closing at a net loss of 2 points. United States Industrial Alcohol seemed to have shot Its bolt, deollnlng from 16S to 1604 and ending at 162. Total sales 970,000 shares. An early rise In industrial bonds, which was later effaced, was the only feature of the restricted bond market. Total sales. par value. $2,035,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing" Sales. 8.80O 4.900 2.50O 8.800 14.400 11,600 400 1.40O 82.700 t00 S.400 2.4O0 1,00 300 1.100 6.600 Hlsh. 97 a B2H TTH 74 H 110 124 12ll an 02h ugh 46 ') 12H 101 is Low, ma. Am Bt Sugar. American Can. Am Car & Fdy Am Locomotive Am S & Rtg... Am Sugar Htg. Am Tel & Tel.. Am Z. L. A 8.. Ana Copper.. Atchison A, G & W I S Bait & Ohio.. B & Sup Cop.. Cal Petroleum. Can Pacific... Central Leather 50 Y 76 73 103 121 121H S3i 85 ft 102 113 72 4l) 22 101 H t8 M, C0H 7 73 108-54 121 H 121 95 101 S 113 43 21 ini Chea A Ohio... 8.200 61 75 111 60 74 111 60 74 110 M A St. P... 1.6O0 & N W BOO R I P 44 hlno Cooper.. 8.SOO 61 66 334 81 40 21 Vj 26 fc 59 H 63 Vi 31V 80, 44 H 23 26 oo 53 82 Colo Fuel A I.. 4.000 Pdts Rfr 5.900 Crucible Steel.. 23.200 80 45 23 25 uba C Knsar. . 33.200 Dlst Securities. 18,900 Erie 4.700 Gen Electric 162 en Motors . 18.400 112 108 H , 33 "66H 82 H 42 4 43ts 108 108 34 80 "4 41 H 41 108 Gt Nor Pfd 800 7 Nor Ore etfa H.lOO lllnola Central 103 - 64 0 41 42 23 nsp Copper... 27.6O0 nt M M Pfd.. 7.100 nter Nickel.... 6,500 nter Paper.... 800 C Southern.- Kenn Copper.. 8.9O0 48 H 47 47 Ac Nash 125 48 99 41 27 97 Max Motors.... 1.600 Mex Petroleum. 7.900 Miami Copper.. 8.500 Mis Pacific .... 1.800 Mont Power... 60 101 41H 2S- 48H 99 41 28 Nov Copper... 4.SOO 3,300 1.200 700 400 26 92 87 104 27 53 50 81 90 92 27 93 28 84 217 138 168 132 117 118 23 25 91 37 io3 27 62 49 30 94 90 27 93 27 81 216 136 160 129 116 115 25 25 N Y Central.. N Y, N H & H Nor & Western Nor Pacific... Pacific Mail. . . HI 85 124 103 27 Pac Tel A Tel 2 Pennsylvania . 1.700 2.400 62 Pittsburg Coal 49 Ray Con Copper 10.100 Reading 81.600 Rep I & Steel . . 9.2O0 30 4 VI 27 93 Shat Ariz Cops. 700 Sou Pacific. . . South Railway. 1.500 1.9O0 15.800 27 tude Corp... 81 Texas Co 1.200 9.600 210 Union Pac 138 TJ S Ind Alcohol 18.600 U S 6teel 221,400 U S Steel Pfd.. 8.0O0 IB2V4 129 116 115 Utah Copper... 9,400 Wab Pfd "B".. 400 Western Union. Westing Elec. 8,600 25 83 64 68 03 Total sales for the day. 970.000 shares. BONDS. U S ref 2s reg. . 95 95 98 98 104 104 90 Nor Pac 2s 62 u s ret 23 coup U S 3s reg . . . ., P T T 6s.... 86 Penn con 4s..102 U S 3s coup ... sou rao rei s.. bo Un Pac 4s 93 u B s reg U S 4s coup . . . Un Pac cv 4s... 89 U 8 Steel 6s.... 104 Sou Pao cv 5s... 99 Anglo Fr 6s.... 93 Atch gen 4s. D A R G ref 6s. . M Y Cen deb 6s.. 58 106 88 Nor Pac 4s. Bid. Mining Stocks at Boston. BOSTON, June 11. -Closing Quotations Alloues 65 41 Mohawk 90 7 19 63 88 80 Ariz Com Nip Mines. ..... North Butte.... Old Dom & Ariz. . . . , . 8U .530 . 18 . 61 . 13 . 7 . 84 . 45 . 31 Cat : Hecla... Centenn'a! .... Osceola ..... Cop Ban Con., Quincy ........ Shannon Butte Cop. . , 8 Franklin Granby Con. . . Greene Can Superior 3 16 Sup & Bos Min. Utah Con....... sle Roy (cod) Winona ........ 3 Kerr Lake.... Lake Cop 4 v.1 Wolverine 4 13 ! Money, Exchange, Ktc. NEW YORK, June 11. Mercantile paper, 4 5 per cent. Sterling 60-day bills, $4.72. Commercial 60-day bills on banks. $4.71; commercial 60-day bills. $4.71: demand. $4.75: cables, $4.76 T-ie. Francs, demand. 0.73; cables. $5 72. Guilders, demand 41; cables. 41. Llres. demand. 7.02; cables. 7.01. Rubles, demand, 24; cables, 24. Bar silver. 76 c Mexican dollars. 69 He- Government bonds, steady: railroad bonds Irregular. Time loans, firm; 60 days, 90 days and six months. 4B per cent. Call money, firm. High, low, ruling rate. last loan and closing bid, 4 per cent; offered at 4 per cent. SAN FRANCISCO. June 11. Sterling. $4.71; demand. $4.76; can lea, $4.76. Mexican dollars, 68.25c LONDON, June 11. Bar sliver, 88d per ounce. Money, 83 per cent. Discount rates, short bills, 4 11-16 cent; three months' bills, 8 per cent. Stocks Steady at London. LONDON, June 11. The American depart ment waa quiet and prtcea ruled ateady on the Stock Exchange today. Naval Stores. SAVANNAH. June 11. Turpentine, firm. B93c; sales. 413 barrels; receipts. 181 barrels; shipments, 20,015 barrela; in stock. 14.682 barrela Rosin firm: sales 1216 barrels: receipts. 699 barrels; shipments 8522 barrels in stock. 81,420 barrels. Quote: A. B. $5.453.65: C, L, $5.80 5. 65; F. $3.87 5.70: G. $5,709 6.80; H. 6.75(35.80: I. 6.80: K. $8: M. $5.90 6 10; N". $6.2506.30; WG. $6.58.45; WW. $.0U6.55. Chicago Dairy Produce. CHICAGO. June 11. Butter, easy. Cream ery. 8639c. Egga lower. Receipts, 14.533 cases; firsts, 8!32c; ordinary firsts. 8031c; at mark, cases Included, 81 32 per cent. Dnlnth Linseed Market. DTJLTJTH. June 1L linseed on track. 8.19c, nominai; to arrive. 3.19, nominal Oc tober, 2.87, nominal. STRIKE NEW AT GOLD HILL Old Jolmson 'Ledge. Many Years Abandoned, Again Produces. GOLD HILL, Or., June) 11. (Special.) A new strike is reported in an old mine known as the Johnson ledge which has produced much sold since Its discovery in the early '60s, but has been abandoned for many years. The vein is on the farm home of lira Cath erine McDougal Calhoun on the west slope of Blackwell hill, three miles south of Gold Hill, within a few hun dred feet of the Pacific Highway. Recently Irvin Ray and John Ralls, two old-time quartz miners of Gold Hill, procured a lease and in prospect ing over the adjacent grounds found very rich panning dirt, leading to a new pay chute on the old ledge which has produced several thousand dollars. KELSO TO CELEBRATE 4TH Committees Are Named for Bis Pa triotio Jubilee. KELSO, Wash, June 11. (Special.)- The Fourth of July celebration this year will be sjlven more than usual patriotic significance. The committees are: Exeoutlve. J. L Sparling, C. A. Peters parade, Mrs. C H. Olson, A. T. Laurie, Grover Thornton; finance, D. W. Welch, A. L. Curtin, A Jul Bashor; sports, E. M. Hubbard, C. A. Pauley, Dr. M. V. Baker: music and dance, C J. Shipley; decora tions, J. 1. Harris, Thomas Garner, B. M. Atkins; advertising:. G. II. TJmbaugrh. KLAMATH REDS REGISTER Xlnety-three Come Cnder Draft Law Requirements. KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. Jlne 11 (Special.) Ninety-three Indians resid ing; on the Klamath Indian Reserva tion north of here registered Tuesday under the selective draft law, increas ing; Kltmeth County's total registra tion to 1312. A half dozen or more cases of non registration have been reported $o Sheriff Humphrey, who Is Investigating them. One man, a foreigner, has reg istered since. Corvallis Has Nature Study Clnb. CORVALL1S, Or.. June 11. (Special.) Cox'vallis boasts of its Nature Study Club. The membership is limited to 30 la dles, who meet twice a month at dif ferent homes. During the coming year the club will continue with the study of Oregon birds,' Oregon flowers and Oregon as regards its mountains, riv ers, lakes, and plains. At each meeting one article under each heading Is con tributed, and also musical numbers. Be sides these regular programmes the club has had the pleasure of listening to several lectures along the line of study by prominent members of the O. A. C. faculty. During ths Summer the club will take a vacation and have one big picnic in the City Park. Phone your want ads to nian. Main 7070, A 6095. The Oregro- WHEAT RISE RAPID Big Falling Off in Visible Sends Prices Up. GAINS ARE 3 TO 7 CENTS American Stocks Are 30,000,000 Bushels Less Tban on This Date Last Year Crop Reports Generally Favorable. CHICAOO. June 11. Wheat prices took an upward awing today. Influenced more or less by a big falling oft In the United States' visible supply. The market closed unsettled 87e net higher, with July at $2.38 and September at $2.09. Corn gained 5c, oats 13o and provisions 10 55c. Crop conditions appeared to be generally favorable and belief seemed widespread that the harvest yield would turn out much above the estimates contained In the Government report. After announcement was made, however, that the domestic visible supply had decreased 6,038,000 bushels in the last week, and was now 30,000.000 bushels less tban at the corresponding time a year ago. the market made a rapid ascent. Corn bulged after an early break. Stocks on band were reported as down to 851.000 bushels, as against 6,529,000 bushels a year ago. Export demand had a bullish effect on oats. It was said 800,000 bushels were taken by European interests. Provisions rallied on account of strength In corn. Lower quotatlona on hoga proved to be only a transient element of weak- nesa. Leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. High. .$2.34 $2.39 .. 2.02 2.10 CORN. Low. $2.28 1.9S Close, July Sept. $2.38 2.09 July Sept. 1.63 1-48 1.69 1.62 1.6S 1.47 1.67 1.61 OATS. July .60 .62 .4 .eo-j .55 .62 .64 Sept. .00 MESS PORK. 38.25 88.80 88.20 July 880 88.75 sept. LARD. ..21.30 21.65 ..21.60 21.80 July Sept. 21.42 21.63 21.63 21.80 21.07 21.20 9 and SHORT RIBS. , .20.87 21.07 20.87 ..21.00 21.20 2LO0 July faept. Cash prices were: Whest Nos. 2 and 8 red and hard, nominal. Corn No. 2 yellow, $1.72 1.73 No. S yel- Oats No, a wnite, DOSDVUCI niaatra, 66 & 69 He Rye No. z, $2.43. Barley $1.15 1.45. Timothy $5.506. Clover $12 17. Minneapolis Grain Market- MINNEAPOLIS. June 11. Wheat July, x-4rti- Seotember. $1.92. Cash. No. 1 hard, $3.013.06: No. 1 Northern. $2.96 8 01: No. 2 Northern. $2.80 2.96 Flax, (3.nas.:3. Barley. 97c $1.43. Paget Sound Grain Markets. SEATTLE. June 11. Whest Bluestem, $2.63. Turkey red. $2 65; fortyfold. $2.61 club, $3.80; fife. $2.60; red Russian, $2.58. Harlev. $44 ner ton. Yesterday's car receipts: Wheat 10, oats 1, corn 1, hay 7, flour 7. TACOMA, June 11. Wheat Bluestem. $2.66; foityfold, $2.63; club and red fife. $2.60; red Russian. $2.66. car receipts w neat is. nay z. Grain at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. June IL Spot quota tlona Bluestem. $4.304.40; Turkey red, $4.404.50: red Russian. $4 20 4.25; feed barley. $2.1082.15; white oata. $2.45 2.50 bran. $3637; middilnga, $4748; ahorta. $38 39. Call Doara nariey. uecemocr, MILLS HAVE ENOUGH CARS Grays Harbor Companies Loading Rapidly While Stock Lasts. HOQ7JIAM. Wash.. June 11. (Spe cial.) For the first time In nine months the mills of Hoqulam and the Grays Harbor district are getting all of the cars for lumber and shingles they can handle. The yards of Hoqulam and other Harbor points are filled with cars and the mills are loading shipping as fast as they can to and take they advantage of conditions while last. Tne break in the car shortage has come here suddenly, even more so than it developed last FalL Many mill men and railroad officials say they expect the car shortage to be worse in a few weeks even tban St waa during the "Winter. SHINGLES NOT ORDERED Government Calls for JNo is 10.1 on Roofing for Cantonments. HOQTJIAM, Wash., June 11. (Spe cial.) Grays Harbor lumbermen have discovered with a good deal or sur prise that no shingles are specified in the call for lumber for the construction of the war Army cantonments.- At least none are mentioned in tne copies of specifications which hava been re ceived bv local lumber concerns. Apparently no thought naa been srlven to the matter until the specifica tions were received, as it waa the gen eral suDDOsitlon that sningies wouia be called for in roofing in the canton ment buildings. CENTRALIA NORMAL OPENS Registration and Organization Take TJp First Day of Session... CENTRALIA. Wash., June 11. (Spe cial.) The 1917 session of the cen- tralia Summer isormai ocnooi, wnicn onened today, will get down to real work tomorrow, ine greater pari 01 tndav belnz devoted to registration and p.laaa organization. The school will run aix weeks. The school Is again being held under the auspices of the Ellensburg Normal Professor Earl S. wooster, 01 r.nens- burg, is principal Cottage Grove Chautauqua Closes pottage GROVE. Or, June 11. (SneclaL) Chautauqua came to a close Kridav evening after the most success ful, best attended and most interesting session ever held nere. r or me um time there Is not a large aencit to meet. Among the best numoers were lontures bv ex-Governor Carlson. of rniarida: Dr. Andrew Johnson, Dr. G. Whitfield Ray and W. L Aiemnger. Gresbam Boys Off to Training. GRESHAM. Or.. June 11. (Special.) Kenneth Roberts, son of Postmaster D, M. Roberts, and Carl Congdon have left for American Lake to train with the first unit of American engineers and expect to be sent abroad in about 30 days. Mr. Roberts will go as Sergeant. Red Cross Invades Lincoln County. TOLEDO. Or, June 11. (Special.) Dr. William T. Johnson, chairman of the Corvallis chapter of the American Red Cross, accompanied by E. E. Wil son, vlce-presLdaat, au ra&Jxed a Toledo branch with 25 charter mem bers. Officers were elected and an executive committee of 10 members se lected to carry on the work. A similar organization will be effected at New port, after which Toledo and Newport branches will Jointly take up the work of auxiliary organizations throughout the county. CAMP SITES ARE SELECTED Four Cantonment Locations Are Chosen. Also WASHINGTON'. June 11. Fort Worth, Waco and Houston, Tex.; Fort Sill. Okla.; Dentins;, N. M.. and Linda Vista. Cal., have been approved as ad ditional camps for National Guard mob ilization. It was announced today. The approval of Petersburg, Va., as a cantonment site was revoked. Little Rock. Ark; Louisville, Ky.; Battle Creek, Mich., and San Antonio, Tex., have been approved as additional can tonment sites for the new Army. DAILY CITY STATISTICS ' Births. DONALDSON To Mr anrl n (Tharles A. Donaldson. 415 East Chicago street. May 27, a son. ROSE! To air. and Mm. Lflrnia R. TtASA. 715 East Kellogg street. May 28, a daughter. HARPER To Mr. and Mra. Everett L. Harper, 852 Graham avenue. May 23. a daughter. THOMAS To Mr. and Mrs. Byron L. Thomas. 46 East Tenth street North. May 28. a daughter. OLIVER To Mr. and Mrs. Joaanh J. Ol iver. 914 East ElEhtMnth street Krtrfh. M V 28, a son. SPRINGER To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Springer. 401 Beech street. Mary 29, a son. REPP To Mr. and Mrs. Peter Repp. St. Johns station. May 27. a son. GROVE To Mr. and Mrs. Ccom Grove. 134 Vermont street. May 29, a daughter. SPENCER To Mr. and Mra. Ora I Spencer. 413 Vancouver avenue. May 29, a daughter. BOOTH To Mr. and Mrs. George TV. Booth. 871 Willamette boulevard. May 80, a son. SMITH To Mr. and Mra. William H. Smith, 245 Eaat Broadway, May 80. a daugh ter. VOGET To Mr. and Mra. H. O. Voget. 930 Clinton atreet. May 30. a aon. QUAINE To Mr. and Mra. Archie Qualne, 742 Vaughn atreet. May 31. a aon. BECKER To Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Becker, 48a East Twelfth street. June 1. a aon. PFAENDER To Mr. and Mra. Walter Pfaender. 819 East Forty-seventh street South, June 2. a son. ELLS To Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Ells, 131 H East Eighteenth street. June 2, a son. Marriage Licenses. BRADT-JAECKEL. John H. Brady. 24. 7ft5 Minnesota avenue, and Martha Jaeckel, 25. Willamette Moorage Club. SAWYER-COX Kenneth B. Bawyer. le gal. Bend. Or., and Florence Cox. legal, 077 East Ash street. PETERSON -REYNOLDS Alvln K. Peter son. 2.1. 118S East Tenth street, and Helnu Reynolds. I'K. Kast Kmerson street. rnHKM.nnRPFMAN M. Cohen. 4.f. 040 Second street, and Tlllle Dorllman, 23. 474 W.lril.. ,tMl KT4Pk-KI.-HnT.RAT PI. 1 BtacKel. legal. 880 H Borthwlck. and Laura Holgat. legal. 1107 Belmont. . BAKKER-JORGENSON lAnce T. Barker, legal, 168 East Sixteenth, and Dorathea Jor- ijTriesnTsr.M'Ai II. I. E M R. 8. Hlason. 23. BBS East Fifty-second street, and Uriah McMlllen. 22. 643 Schuyler. ... BRODER1CK-.MAHSH ti. tr. ItroucnrR, 29. li02 East Hoyt, and Anna Marsh, -iJ, in F .v.nth ,rr..t DROWLEV-UAVIDSON W. O. Drowley, legal, Vancouver, and Jessie F. Davidson, legal, 88 Grand avenue. w HRRTtv.k'RAEFT O. T. Wherry, legal 184 East Twenty-eighth street, and Alvlrta T.- -.. I... 1 m TCrrfa street. Bl'RKE-CARLSON Herman Burke. Seat tle, and Eda Carlson, legal. 1081 Eaat Lin coln street. m MmmE.MATHriWS Felix Moors. 83, Ashland, and Nellie Mathews. 28. Portland Hotel. Vancouver Marriage Licenses. rr vi.t.Avn.nnRDER Clarence V. Clel land. 2S. of Portland, and Rose E. Border, 82. of Portland. i - r . i . i i L' P.t.r TCiiroft. 2R. Of van' couver Barracks. Wash., and Grace E. Cook. n. . - lAnaH . x7 uRw.uh'.RRR Mika V. Wrenn. 27. of Holbrook. Or., and Mra. Hattla Keber, 27. of Holbrook. Or. JASPER-HENDERSON Perry B. Jasper. 27. of Vancouver Barracks. Wash., ana Myrtle Henderson. 21. of Portland. HBLANUER-KUMSIRTO William Icelan der. 89. of Vancouver Barracks. Vrash., ana Fannie Kumslsto. 22. of Seattle. Wash. POPHAM-FLANAGAN AHfred h.. Pop ham. 25. of Clatskante. Or., and Vesta E. Flanagan. 18, of Mist. Or. . .... V. . i . vp i nui, w, m. 80. of Van couver Barracks. Wash., and Edna L. Mc Lane. 22. of Vancouver. Wash. HOHN-BEK John Hohn, 82. of Portland, and Mrs. Anna Bek. 88, of Portland. Bnlldlng Permits. CARL O. JOHNSON Erect one-etory frame garage. 16 East uincom. oetwn East Fifty-seventh and East Fifty-eighth atreeta; builder, aame; $no. half-story frame dwelling, oio-o-.. teenth street, between Market and Mill. O K. & Rose Cltv Wrecking Company: 875. ALHfc.lt I UAlr. -cicui 141 West Humboldt, Detweeu u u "rSSeIl' rBLTTH-Alter three-story brick ordinary store. 70 Sixth street, between Oak nnd Pine: v"f?V YVi ZI Kr.et PRESTON Au V , . " V one-story VII d -; n,P" Morrison ana aiuw, builder,. Erecl frmm. grandstand. Grand avenue, between Taylor and Salmon; H. R- Kiy?r. bu".a.er: $100. . K-ct ROSE r tS UlAU i.-v.v. ... . . .nniiltua. BlXtn streei. south-west corner Yamhill: H. R. Kiblar, builder; (100. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. June 11. Maximum temper ature. 61 aegrees; m.......".... River reading ai o a. f -. ---In last 24 hours. 0.8 foot rise. Total rainfall s p. m. to o f. .ra i, :ri. fall since September i. iwio. ' normal rainiaii since Inches; deficiency 01 rainiaii smco - ber 1, li. 11.ua inciio. --- June 11. 4 hours, o mmuies; l'"'" shine. 15 houts. 42 minutes. B"oroeter duced to sea-leveij at o r. i-i.. Relative humiaity i noon. . THE WEATHER. 3 STATIONS. 3 State of wsathsr. Baker ....... 411 iO.04 02 0. Oil fitVO.2 Cloudy Cloudy Boise Boston Calgary Chicago Colfax Denver ..... Dei Moines.. Duiutn ..... Eureka .... Galveston .. Helena Jacksonville Juneaut ... Kansas City ios Angeles. Marshfleld . Medford Minneapolis Montreal ... New Orleans New York... North Head. SB Rain NW Rain 54'0.0 . 7S0.00 12 S KOiO.OOl . . IS Pt. cloudy Cloudy 620.00I14 sw 80 O.O0I10 SW 64 O.0212;NE 540.00 18IN 84'0.0(V12 S Clear Rain Cloudy Clear Clear 3 4 0.1414 NW Rain Cloudy 741 !2l0.no 12 SE R4 O.OO . . N 80 O.Ol 12lS 70:0.00 . ,'SW RS 0.20 10'iN Cloudy Clear Clear Clear B4 0.0OI. .iNW Pt- clounv S2'0.2t 18 S iPt. cloudy t0 0..10 . . SB IRaln 4 O.0OI. .SV Clear tl 0.44:12 s Cloudy S4 0.Oi 14(N"W Cloudy esio.oo m sE iR&in 8 O.OO'lilNWlClear e0.Oi..V Cloudy 1S0.00..W Clear North Yakima Omaha Pendleton .... Phoenix Pocatello .... Portland Roseburg .... Pacramento . St. Louis Rait Lake... Pan Diego Pan Francisco. Seattle Hltkat Spokane ...... Tnroma 64 0.00! . .INW Rain 61 O.P8I10IW IPt. cloudy 64,0.04 . . N Clear 78 O.Ool . .INW Clear 840.0o'20!s Clear 4 O.04;12lNW Clear O.Oi) . .ISW Clear 6SI0.OO 10lSW Clear 54 0.24'.. W Cloudy 4SO.00I..N Cloudy 421 60 0.OO .. NW Cloudy 44l 56 0.001. . N Cloudy 44l 52 0.O0. .SW Clear 44 54 0.O0I. .1 Clear Tatooeh Island Valdezt Walla Walla Washington 441 64 0.OO1. .INWIPt. cloudy 6 72 0.021. . NE Pt. cloudy Winnipeg 0 6S;0.4S..S Clouay tA. M. today. P. M. report of proceeding day. WEATHER CONDITIONS. A marked low.pressure system overlies .Via central portion of the country extend in, from California, the Mexican border and Gulf State to Central Canada, and showers have fallen In the Northern States and ad- -Ininlnr Canadian provinces. There is a small high-pressure area over the Northeast, and nna of areater magnitude is moving Inland over the North Pacific Slope, The weather ja warmer on most of the Pacific Slope, in the southern Plains States, Mississippi and Ohio Valleys. Tennessee and the lak res-Ion: it is cooler in Central Canada, North Dakota and the western portion of the Central Plains states. The -conditions are favorable for generally fm 1 r weather la this atstrict aunng the bm HALL & COMPANY BUT AND SELL Railroad Public Utility Industrial Municipal BONDS YIELDING 5 to 7 Foreign Government Loans Local Securities Preferred Stocks Lewis Bldg. Portland, Or. FACTS t MAINTENANCE ABOLISHED The seventy miles of roads paved In 1915 In Multno- man County cost from $300 to $900 per mile per annum to maintain. Since that time not one cent has been expended upon these paved roads for main- tenance, and the roads have been serviceable every day In the year. Sixty miles of these roads are paved with t BITULITHIG : WARREN BROS. COMPAYV, 4 . . . . Journal Bids;., 1-ortland. Or. 88 to 48 hours. Heavy frost will form in early morning in Eastern Oregon and South- " anu ugnt irost in Northern Idaho. Temperatures will be hlrhnr In ih. .r. - except near the coast. . Winds will be moat- ix westerly. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair and warmer, northwesterly winds, Oregon Fair: warmer except near the coast, heavy frost In early morning east portion: northwesterly winds. Waahlngton Fair, warmer except near the coast, westerly winds. Idaho Fair, warmer, heavy frost In early morning south portion, light frost north portion. North Paclflo Coast Fair, gentle weat erly winds. The Willamette River at Portland at S P. M. waa 22.1 feet; it will rise during the next two daya. reaching a atage of about --8 feet Tueaday, and 23.4 feet Wednesday, and will fall slowly Thursday and Friday. FRANCIS DRAKE. ForrrHnr.r. TRAVELERS' GUIDE. San Francisco Los Angeles (Without Chance Ea Route) The Blf. Clean, Comfortable, Elegantly Appointed, beasowa; S. S. BEAVER Sails From Alnsworth Dock 8 P. M SATURDAY. JOE 16. 100 Golden Miles oa Columbia River. AU Kates lac-lode Berths and Meals. Table and Service Unexcelled. The Baa Francisco Portland S. 8. Ool, Third and Washington streets (with O.-W. R. N. Co.). Tel. Broadway 300. A 6121. V7IN PALACES PORTLAND TO SA2 FRANCISCO Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday Cal. 6tr. Express toaves 0:30 A M. ; ar rive San Francisco tt:80 next day. One way fares. M. 12.00, $.15, $17.00. 20. BOl'.NU TRIP, North Bank, 5th and Stark, station, loth and liuyt. sd and Mor.. N. P. Ky. S48 Wash., G. N. Ry. IOO Sd, Burlington Ry. TICKET OJrllCfc3 Independent S. S. Co. San Francisco $10.00 Coos Bay $7.00 Eureka $15.00 Ftrat-ClaM Mfili and Berth Included. S. S. BREAKWATER 6 P.M. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13 North Parlflc S. S. Dork. Near Urondway Brldaje and 124 Tblrd St. Phones, Broadway B20, A 6422. ALASKA Ketchikan. Wrangel. Jnnean. Douglas. Haines, tikagway. Cordova, Valdez. bew ard and Anchorage. CALIFORNIA VI Seattle or Kan Francisco to Los An geles and San Diego. Largest ships, un- Quaiea vrviw, meals and berths. low rates, including For particulars apply or telephone PACIFIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY. The Admiral Line. Main 26, Home A 4oB. 1X4 Third St. Mi TODAT, JTSE 12, I:S0 P. M. Ean Francisco, Portland. Ios Ange las Steamsnlp Co. r ran ooiiin. A.gt.. iz rnira st. STRALIA Honolulu, Suva, Nw Zwalaqsl Kesrutar Railings from Taneonver. B. C. b too Palatial Passenger feleatuers of lb. Canadian-Australasias) Royal Mall I.tn. Far (till Information apply Can. Pae. Rail way, 6S Third t.. Portland, or Ueneral AgMiC 4-10 Seymour Ht- Vaaeourer. aft. J. U. S. Man S.Sa SIERRA. SONOMA. VENTURA SAM OA HONOLULU OCEANIC S. S. CO., 601 Martrt St., Rss FraadM Kiwy 31 dtraSaiUac bui sa twillssitss 3 a ff I r HONOLULU