Morning Oregonian., June 23, 1917, Page 19, Image 19

THE MORNING OREGOXIAN. SATUEDAT, JUNE 23, 1917.
19
NEED WHEAT
Prices Are 5 Cents Higher
Northwestern Markets.
in
BLUESTEM HELD AT $2.40
Club Is Quoted by Dealers TTp to
$2.37 Early Demand From
California Is Looked For.
Oats Are Steady.
The wheat market was a good 5 cents
III g her yesterday. There was not much de
mand locally, but there was a good inquiry
from millers on the Sound who are finding
it difficult to get enough supplies for their
current requirements. This difficulty will
become more acute as there Is hardly any
wheat left In the Northwest and the har
vest Is going to be late. The trade also ex
pects to hear . from California for both
wheat and flour. Bluestem was held at
$2.35 2.40 and club was quoted at $2.85
2.87.
Not only was the Chicago option market
strong and higher, but cash markets
throughout the East rose sharply. At Min
neapolis there was an advance of 16H cents
in cah wheat as compared with the pre
ceding day.
New crop business Is being done In the
East for delivery at Atlantic terminals at
a price equal to about $1.80 here.
The oats market was steady at $45 46,
with only a light demand.
The Liverpool grain cable said: "Wheat
dull and easier, but no pronounced pres
sure. Corn steady; cash demand good, with
spot offers light. Oats steadier; better spot
demand and lighter export clearances.
Flour dull and easier; prices slightly lower."
Minneapolis reported good rains In North
Dakota and Canada and still raining. This
Is where needed the most.
Forecast for other sections Grain belt Il
linois, Wisconsin, Minnesota. Iowa and North
Dakota, partly cloudy. Showers and warmer
In Nebraska, Missouri and South Dakota.
Kansas and Montana generally fair and not
much change In temperature.
A San Francisco barley dealer estimates
the California barley crop at 1,006,000 tons,
against an estimate three weeks ago of
139,000 tons. The quality of the new bar
ley arriving is, on the average, the finest
raised In California In years. Sacramento
Valley crops are turning out beyond expec
tations. If there 1b any falling off In esti
mates it will be In the Salinas VaJley.
Terminal receipts. In cars, were reported
by the Merchants Exchange as follows:
Portland Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay
Friday it 2 7 1 2
Year ago 5.... 8 1 1
Season to date. B479 282 1526 2321 2B10
Year ago 10430 1523 1940 1121 2800
Tacoma
Thursday . . . . 19 .... 6
Year ago (i .... .... .... . ...
Season to date 7348 132 .... 316 2127
Year ago 7194 526 .... 433 230S
Seattle
Thursday .... 9 .... 5 4 D
Year ago 3 .... 3 .... 7
Season to date. 55B7 33 1793 1274 4015
Year ago 7999 1365 2122 1135 4370
MOKE AUSTRALIAN WOOL EXPECTED
First Release of Merinos Has No Effect on
Domestic Market.
The transportation problem will be an
important factor in the matter of getting
Australian wool Into this country to relieve
the domestla shortage. The Boston Com
mercial Bulletin says on the subject:
"The announcement of the United States
Department of Commerce the first of the
week to the effect that Great Britain had
decided to allow the United States to im
port 45,000 bales of merinos from Australia
was received with mixed emotions. As to Its
immediate effect upon the market, there
was none. In the first place, 4G.0G0 bales
means only 15,000,000 pounds, less than 3
per cent of the consumption In the United
States last year. Then, too, the details as
to shipment, sale and distribution are still,
at this writing, undetermined. Moreover, If
business could be done forthwith, there Is
always the problem of transportation, which
is not altogether an easy one.
"There is, however, a potential value In
this latest development, namely the pros
pects for further shipments later. As allies
In the war Great Britain can hardly afford
to refuse this court try reasonable supplies
of wool, especially In view of the patent
fact that such shipments can be made to
this country with greater expedition and
safety than to her own shores."
PRIMARY WOOL MARKETS ADVANCING
Ninety Per Centf Clothing; Machinery Is
' In Operation.
BOSTON, June 22. The Commercial Bul
letin will say tomorrow:
Wool markets in the East have been com
paratively quiet this week with a fair de
mand in spots. Values tended steadily
higher, although the actual advance has
not been very marked.
The situation in the West Is really keener
than at the seaboard markets, prices for
fine and medium wools having Bhown an
advance both in the bright wool and ter
ritory sections.
Manufacturers are. fairly well engaged on
old contracts. Reports to the National As
sociation of Woolen Manufacturers indicated
that about 90 per cent of machinery on
clothing Is in operation.
Scoured basis: Texas fine 12 months',
$1.65 '3 3-70; fine eight months. $1.43 61.50.
California, northern, $1. 65 & 1.70; middle
county. $1.S.(S'1.40; southern. $1.1 5 fi 1. 20.
Oregon, Eastern No. 1 staple, $1.70 1.72;
Eastern clothing, $1.451.50; Valley No.' 1,
$1.45 3 1.50.
Territory, fine staple. $1.721.75; half
blood combing $1.45(01.50; blood combing,
$1.30-4 1-S3; fine clothing. tl.45$?1.55; fine
medium clothing. $1.25 1.85.
Pulled: Extra $1.751.S0; A A. $1.65
1.75; A supers. $1.45gl.50.
SMALL TRADE IN MOHAIR . EAST
Arizona Product Moving In Boston at Range
of 63 to 65 Cents.
Mohair moves very slowly In the Boston
market, according to the Commercial Bul
letin. Some Arizona hair Is reported sold
In ths range of 63 65 Cents, but It has
been In limited quantity, and there are those
who look for a recession In prices. Cape
stocks nave also been very quiet. In the
country, growers and dealers are still wide
apart and little or nothing is being done.
Yorkshire is spinning more mohair into
yarn and latterly the market there has been
more active at around 5556 cents for good
Cape firsts. - -
At the Cape both America and Yorkshire
continue to buy, firsts being taken at 43
cents.
Alpaca is In light supply In Liverpool and
has been less active there, except for In
ferior lots. '
Boston quotations: Best combing. 7075c:
good combing. 6i 70c; ordinary combing.
60 65c; best carding. 6065c; good carding,
63S60c; ordinary carding. 5052c Foreign:
Cape, Summer firsts. 63650; Cape, Winter
firsts. 5255c; Basutos, 55c; .Turkey, fair
average, nominal.
PRfNE CONTRACTS AT EIGHT CENTS
Buyer - Paying This Price in Douglas
County for Orchard Ron.
ROSEBURG. Or.. June 2. (Special.)
Although It will be several months before
the crop will be ready to deliver prune buy
ers are now in the field here and are offer
ing as much as S cents a pound, orchard
run. A few contracts have been made, but
In most Instances the growers are holding
out for 9 cents.
It la predicted that the Douglas County
prune crop will be about 60 per cent as large
as last year. The light crop is probably due
to unfavorable weather conditions and the
MILLS
fact that there vai an abnormal yield last
season.
COOS CHEESE PRICES ARE . DOWN
Batter, Eggs and Poultry Are Steady, With
Good Demand.
The butter market was a little steadier
yesterday, probably "owing to the advance
at San Francisco. For extras 36 cents was
available ft ere.
The Coos and Curry Counties Cheese As
sociation has reduced its prices three-fourths
of a cent, quoting triplets at 23 cents and
young Americas and long horns at 24 cents,
all f. o. b. Myrtle Point. No change has
rAn mn ri m hv f ha Tl 1 1 m nrr fnrtnriM.
1 Eggs were steady with most sales at SO
cents case count. Candled ranch were quoted
at 32 cents. Receipts are still of fair size.
There was a good demand for poultry and
dressed meats and both lines cleaned up at
unchanged prices.
BERRIES RISE ON EARLT MARKET
Cantaloupes Selling Well at Reduced Prices.
Cherries Plentiful.
Strawberries were firm, as the demand
was more than equal to the supply. The
early farmers' market opened at 1.50 ana
closed at $1.75. On the street prices ranged
from $1.75 to $2.
Cantaloupes sold well at $4.50 for ponies
and $5 for standards. The movement is In
creasing and In the coming week will aver
age a car a day into Portland.
Cherries were plentiful, with larger re
ceipts of early varieties from Oregon and
Washington points, but the demand was not
strong.
Among the receipts of vegetables was a
mixed car from Walla Walla, consisting
principally of sack turnips. . A car of Texas
tomatoes is due Monday.
Bank Clearings.
Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities
yesterday were as follows:
Clearings. Balances.
Portland $2,522,069 $169,917
Seattle 3.707.243 4SS.421
Tacoma 492,906 102.029
Spokane ' 849.181 99,721
PORTLAND .MARKET QUOTATIONS
Grain Floor, Feed Etc
WHEAT Bluestem. $2.352.40; forty
fold, $2.352.37; club. $2.352.37; red Rus
sian. $2.30 it 2.35.
OATS No. 1 white feed. $45 46 per ton.
BARLEY Xo. 1 feed, $42 per ton.
FLOUR Patents. $11.80; straights. $9.60
10.80; Valley, $11; whole wheat, $12; gra
ham, $11.80.
MILLFEED Spot prices: Bran, $35 per
ton ; shorts, $38 per ton; middlings, $45;
rolled barley, $48; rolled oats, $52.
CORN White. $72 per ton; cracked. $73
per ton.
HAY Producers prices: Timothy, Eastern
Oregon, $28 30 per ton ; alfalfa, $20 & 23 ;
Valley grain hay, $18 a 20.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Local jobbing quotations:
TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges, navels. $3
3.75; lemons, $3.25 5.25 per box; bananas,
6 & 5 c per pound ; grapefruit, $8 7.
VEGETABLES Artichokes. 70c per doz.;
tomatoes, $1.502.50 per crate; cabbage,
2 4 3c per pound ; lettuce. $1.75 Q 2 ; cu
cumbers, 75c S $1.50 per dozen; peppers, 20
35c per pound; rhubarb. 2&Sc per pound;
peas, 6 7c per pound; asparagus. $1.502
per box; spinach, 6 7c per pound; beans.
10tffl2c per pound.
POTATOES Oregon jobbing prices. $3.04
g4 per hundred; new California, 444o
per pound.
ONIONS Bermuda, yellow, $1; white,
$1.25 per crate; red, $1.50.
GREEN FRUITS Strawberries. $1.502
per crate; cherries, 710c per pound;
aprlcotH. $1.852; green apples, $1.25 per
box; cantaloupes. $4.50(g5.00 per crate;
peaches, $1.752 per box; watermelons, 4
4 tec per pound, f
Dairy and Country Produce.
BUTTER Cubes, extras, 86 cents; prime
firsts, 35 c Jobbing prices: Prints, extras,
38c; cartons, lc extra; butterfat. No. 1. 38c;
No. 2. 36c.
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, 24c per pound.
EGGS Oregon ranch, current receipts.
30 31c per dozen; Oregon ranch, selects, 32c
per dozen.
POULTRY Hens, 15 16c per pound;
broilers, 17 21c; turkeys, 20c; ducks, old,
14 16c; young, 20 22c; geese, 10 12c
VEAL Fancy, 1414c per pound.
PORK Fancy. 1919o per pound.
Staple Groceries.
Local Jobbing quotations:
SUGAR Fruit and berry. $8.23; Honolulu
plantation, $8.20; beet, $8.05; extra C, $7.85;
powdered. In barrels, $8.80; cubes, in bar
rels. $9.
SALMON Columbia River, 1-pound tails,
$2.75 per dozen; one-half flats, $1.85; one
pound flats. $3.
HONEY Choice, $33.25 per case.
NUTS Walnuts. 13 r& 22 c : Braxtl nuts,
21c; filberts, 22c; almonds. 19 20c; peanuts.
10c; cocoanuta, $1.10 per dozen; pecans,
17 c.
BEANS California, small white, 17c;
large white, 16 c; Lima. 17c; bayous,
1314c: nintc. 14c.
COFFEE Roasted. In drums, 17C25c. "
SALT Granulated, $17.25 per ton: half
ground, 100s. $12.40 per ton; 60s, $18-15 per
ton; dairy, $17.25 per ton.
RICE Southern head, 93?9c per pound;
blue rose. 8c; Japan style. 7.7c.
DRIED FRUIT Apples. 12 c: peaches,
10-llc; prunes, Italian, 10412Hc; raisins,
85c$3 per box; dates, fard, $2.50$3 per
box; currants, 19c; figs, $2&3.50 per box.
Hops, Wool. Hides. Etc
HOPS 1916 crop. 36c per pound.
HIDES Salted hides (25 pounds up), 20c;
salted stags (50 pounds and up), 16c; green
and salted kip (15 pounds to 25 pounds).
20c; green and salted calf skins (up to 15
pounds), 32c; green hides (25 pounds and
up). 13c; dry hides. 34c; dry calf, 40c; salt
hides, 20c; dry horse hides. $li&2.50; salt
horse hides. $3r5.
PELTS Dry long-wooled pelts, 87c: dry
short-wooled pelts, 25c; dry sheep shearlings,
each. .1 5(a) 30c; salt sheep shearlings, each,
25 ft 50c.
WOOL Eastern Oregon fine, S0 60c per
pound; coarse, 58 61c per pound; Valley,
6063c per pound.
MOHAIR 60 65c per pound.
CASCARA BARK New. 7c; old, 8c per
pound.
TALLOW No. 1, 14c per pound.
Provisions.
HAMS All sizes, choice. 29e; standard,
28c ; sk Inned. 26 & 27c ; picnics, 22c ; cottage
rolls, 26c
LARD Tierce basis. Kettle rendered.
24 c ; standard pure, 28 ft c ; compound,
18HC
BACON Fancy. 38 G 40c; standard, 869
87c; choice, 28&S5c.
DRY SALT Short clear backs, 25 O 27c;
exports, 26 27c; plates. 22 24c
Oils.
KEROSENE: Water white, drums, barrels
or tank wagons, 10c; cases, 184 22c.
GASOLINE Bulk, 20o: cases, 29c;
naphtha, drums, 19c; cases, 28c; engine
distillate, drums, 10c; cases, 19c
LINSEED OIL Raw. barrels. $1.32; cases.
$1.39; boiled, barrels, $1.34; cases, $1.41.
TURPENTINE In tanks. 62c; In cases.
69c
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKET
Prices Current on Butter, Eggs, Fruit, Vege
tables. Etc., at Bay Cly.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 22. Butter
Fresh extra, 37c; prime firsts, 35c.
Eggs Fresh extras. 30c; fresh firsts,
29c; fresh extra pullets, 28c; extra firsts
pullets. 26C.
Cheese New firsts, 20c; young Araer
fcas. '24 c .
Poultry Bens, 2324c; roosters, 1314c;
f rye rs, 28 (& 30c ; b ro i 1 e rs. 24 26c ; sq uabs,
$2.25&3: pigeons, $1.502; geese, '1820c;
ducks. letriSc
Vegetables Okra, 10JJ15e; Summer
squash. 50 n 65c; asparagus. 1.50 2 : bell
peppers. 20ig'2oc; chile. 150 2Oc; peas, per
sacK. $1.7 o w-l tomatoes, imperial valley.
$1.25 1.65 crate; green corn, 405 50c;
onions, green, 5075c box; rhubarb, $1.25
1.50; cucumbers, 75c SI; beans, wax, 4
6c; string. 57c; limas, 5g.Sc; new crop
garlic, 2 4c.
Potatoes New. 2 3c.
Onions Red and silverskln. $1 01.25:
Bermuda and Crystal wax. $1.752.
Fruits Watermelons, 3 Q4c; cantaloupes,
standard. ?2.75 3; currants, chest. S4.50-&
6 50: peaches. $1.30t?1.35; plums, cherry, 65c
6?$1: apricots, $1.151.40; cherries, $101.25
drawer; figs. $2.252.75; raspberries. $1
1.34r loganberries, chest, S4cti5.50; goose
berries, 51x8c; lemons. $5r36; grapefruit.
$2.50'3.25; oranges, S8 513.50; bananas, $1
$1.75; pineapples, $1-50 3; apples, astra
khan, $11.50.
Hay Wheat, $2930; wheat and oats, $27
28; choice tame oat. $29i30; barley, S -5
2; alfalfa, $14 15.50; stock hay, $1 o
12; barley straw. Slfl.lO.
Mlllfeed Cracked com and feed corn
meals, $7273;; alfalfa mea.1. car lots. $33;
less. $34.
Flour $12:SO13.20.
Receipts Flour. 3692 quarters; harlev.
1760 centals; beans, 806 sacks; potatoes.
S260 sacks ; onions. 1380 sacks : hay, 297
tons; hides, 2560; wine, 52.500 gallons.
WAR STOCKS LIFTED
Rails Also Gain in Strength in
Wall-Street Market.
o
STEEL IS STRONG EARLY
Profit-Taking Xear Close Reduces
Iiarger Part of Gains Money
Kates Continue Firm Lib
erty Bonds Move at Far.
NEW TORK, June 22. Recoveries from
the general reaction of the early week
made further progress today, although
trading was of a tentative character and
more circumscribed as to the variety of is
sues dealt in. War shares were once more
the conspicuous features, but rails gave
promise of further improvement. Gross
gains of 1 to 5 points were considerably re
duced In the later profit taking.
The monetary situation continued a re
straining influence on call loans, which held
over the week end, being made for the most
part at or within a fraction of 6 per cent.
Forecasts of the week's money movements
favored a cash gain, although the banks of
the clearing-house have derived little di
rect benefit from the heavy gold Inflow by
way of Canada,
Movements in the foreign exchange mar
ket were somewhat conflicting, llres re
cording a further reaction and franca mak
ing up part of their recent heaviness.
United States Steel at one time showed
an extreme gain of 1H points, most of the
others of that division rising 1 to about 3,
but in almost every instance much of the
advantage was forfeited.
Metals and inactive specialties Improved
an average of a point or two with sugars.
Industrial Alcohol finished at a point gain
after having risen over three. Total sales
amounted to 635, 000 shares.
All classes of bonds were heavy. Important
railway issues yielding with international is
sues. Total sales, par value, $1,800,000.
Liberty 3s ruled at par, but United
States registered and coupon 3s of 1946, reg
istered and coupon 4s and Panama 3s were
1 to 3 per cent lower on call.
CLOSINQ STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing
Sales. High. Low. bid.
Am Beet Sugar.. 1.300 94, 94 93
Am Can 3,600. 49!4 484 48
AmCar&Fdry.. 6,600 77 Vi 75 V 75
Am Locomotive.. 4,000 71 6914 71 4
Am Sm & Refg.. 8.5H0 108 107 107
Am Sug Refg.... 8.700 1223 120 121 J4
Am Tel & Tel... 900 122 122 122
Am Z L & S 90U 31 SO5 30
Anaconda Cop... 12,600 83 82 83
Atchison 400 101 4 lOOTs 100
A G & W I S S L. 1,000 112 " 111 111
Bait & Ohio 300 784, 73 73
B & S Copper
Calif Petrol 20
Canadian Pacif.. 500 161 161 160
Central Leath.. . 15,300 90 944 95
Ches & Ohio 700 60 60 6i
Chi Mil & St P. 900 75 75 75
Chi fc N W 110
C R I & P ctfa. 65
Chino Copper... 1,500 56 53 56
Colo Fu & Iron. . 1,200 53 4 52 52
Corn Prod Refg. 24.60U 33"8 32 33
Crucible Steel. .. 25.000 84(j 82 S3
Cuba Cane Sug.. 3,600 44 43 4
Dist Securi.ies.. 3, SO0 24 23 23
Erie 2.600, 116 26 26
Gen Electric... 300 16U 158 159
Gen Motors 11,200 119 117 118
Gt North pfd 167
Gt Nor Ore clfs.. 2,400 32 31 32
Illinois Central.. 103
Inspiration Cop.. 2.600 64 63 63
Int M M pfd 13.500 85 83 83
Int Nickel 1,700 40 39 39
Int Paper 1,300 37 30 36
K C Southern. . . 400 23 22 22
Kennecott Cop 45
Louis & Nash 125
Maxwell Motors. 1.200 51 50 50
Mexican Petrol.. 6,400 98 96 96
Miami Copper. .. 2.7U0 41 40 40
Missouri Pacific. 1.400 30 . 29 29
Montana Power - ..... 95
Nevada Copper.. 900 24 23 23
N Y Central 700 91 91 91
NYNH&H... 800 39 38 39
Norfolk & West 123
Nor Pacific 300 104 103 103
Pacific Mall.... 500 28 27 2S
Pac Tel & Tel 20
Pennsylvania... - 30O 53 52 52
PlttsWurg Coal . . 5,500 54 53 53
Rav Consol Cop. 2,400 29 2 25
Reading 10,600 97 96 90
Rep Ir 4 Steel. .. 11.O00 92 90 91
Bhat Ariz Cop. .. 400 27 27 26
Southern Pacifc.. 1.10O 94 93 S3
Southern Ry 4,30 2 2774 28
Ptudebalier Cor.. 19.2O0 .- 84 84
Texas Company. 2.500 213 201 - 212
Union Pacific. . . 1.700 137 136 136
U S Ind Alcohol. 7,500 1 67 1 64 164
U S Steel 140,500 129 127 128
do pfd 300 13 7 117 117
TTtah Copper. ... 6.900 112 111 111 n
Wabash pfd B. . 0OO 20 . 26 26
Western Union. . 400 92 92 92
Westing Elect. .. 5,000 52 51 51
Total sales for the day. 635,000 shares. ,
BONDS.
U R ref 2s reg. 96B'Nor Pacific 4s 87
do coupon... H5 a ;sorh'aciiic as..
U S 3s reg.... 0SB!Pac T & T 5s.. 96
do coupon... ""s i enn con 4s..iol
TT fi 4m ree 104 B'So Pac ref 4s.. 8.
do coupon . ,.nn I'nion fao 48.,
Am Smelt 6s.. 89 C Union Pac cv 4s 89 B
Atchsn sren 4s. 89 U S Steel 5s.. .104
D & R G ref 5s 57 So Pac cv fis... 99
NYC deb 6s.l05 Unglo-Frnch 5s 03
Boston Closing Stocks.
BOSTON, June 22. Closing quotations:
Allouez 62
MnhnwU
Ari7 t-nm 1 4 U.
iN'pvnHa Con
Cal A Arizona. . 79
Xipiss Mines
7
cai & Hecia ;...oaui
North Butte
16
1
Centennial I
Centennial J ionn lrkb .
Cop R Con Co... 6oiLld Dominion
"I.- i-.,. -r 1 1 rt- 1
North Lake
V. Rnfl I "on - 12U
81
U'ranllln K W
Cuincy .........
Shannon ........
Superior . . . . . . .
t Jtr vtr xrin
bit
8
n
Granby Con 82
Greene Canauea. 4
Isle Royale tcop 31
4
iv err i.hkb . .
.4 7-16 L'tah Con
J ft "i
31,
44-
Lake Copper
12 A inona
La. Salle Copper. 3 Wolverine
Money, Exchange, Etc
NEW TORK. Juno 22. Mercantile paper,
Stfi'TkU tier rent.
Sterling, 60-day bills, $4.72. Commercial
60-dav bills on banks, J4.71; commercial
60-dav bills. $4.71; demand, $4.75;
cables. $4.76 7-16. Francs, demand 5.76.
cables 5.75-; guilders, demand 41, cables
41 7-16; llres, demand 7.40. cables l.aa
rubles, demand 23, cables 23.
Bar sliver 78c.
Mexican dollars 61c.
Government bonds, weak. Railroad bonds.
trreeiiln.r.
Time loans, strong; 60 days,. 90 days and
six months. 5B per cent.
Call money, strong:- high, 6 per cent;
low, 5; ruling rate, 6; last loan, 6; closing
bid, 5; orrerea at o.
T.rwriON. June 22. Bar silver, 39T4d per
ounce. Money, 454 per cent; discount
rates, short bills, 4 per cent; o montna,
4 per cent.
LEADING INDUSTRIES ARE BOOMING
Government Buying In Numerous Lines Is
Spreading.
NEW TORK. June 22. Tomorrow Brad-
street's will say :
Bustling activity characterizes the lead
inr industries, particularly Iron, steel, lum
ber, textiles, coal and shipbuilding, and at
the same time Governmental buying In nu
merous lines Is still spreading. Crop news
is better, higher temperatures have made
for improvement in retail iraae. rauroaa
cars are in relatively better supply, prices for
some food products tend downward, and
payments In the larger branches of enter
prise are good. Withal wholesale trade is
relatively slow, re-orders to jobbers are ex
ceptionally light, conservatism respecting
buving for future delivery Is in evidence,
luxuries and fancy articles are practically
neglected, a sign that economizing is widely
prevalent, and discussions regarding govern
mental control of prices make for some un
certainty, while the Imminent catling or men
for military duty certainly restricts buying
of seasonal apparel.
However, losses in what might be termed
ordinary lines, this characterization being
used in Its most comprehensive sense, are
largely. If not wholly offset by governmental
buying and thi diversity in the ebb and
flow of things obviously makes for the
working out of readjustments. But despite
the giving of ground in some lines, resulting
in the transfes. of Interest to other things,
the producing units of this country are
oversold and mostly fa anead at that.
Scarcity of labor is still marked and from
many centers also come reports about the
exceptional paucity of raw materials.
Weekly bank clearings were $6,621,639,000.
Partial Rail lee In Coffee Futures.
NEW TORK. June 22. An early decline
in the market for coffee futures was fol
lowed by partial rallies on covering with
December selling up from 7.78c to 7.65c and
March from 7.96c to 8c. The market opened
at a decline of 1 to 9 points under a re
newal of scattering liquidation and a little
trail --Ming of the the later deliveries. Sen-
tlment seemed to be Influenced by reports of
an easier tone Jn the Braxlllan markets, but
light offerings were pretty well absorbed at
the market, closing net unchanged to 3
points lower. Sales 4S.250. Including ex
changes of July for December at 13 points
and for March at 81 points. June, 7.67c;
July, 7.69c; August. 7.73c; September, 7.76c;
October, 7.79c ; November, 7.82c ; December.
7.84c; January, 7.8c; February, 7.93c;
March. 7.98c; April. 8.03c; May. 8.08c
Spot easy; Rio 7s, 974c; Santos 4s, 10 He
No offers were reported from Santos, but
Rio 7s were said to be offered at 8.40c,
London credits.
The official cables showed a decline of 75
reis in the Rio market- Santos spots were
not quoted, but futures were 75 to 100
lower.
Metal Market.
NEW TORK. June 22. Copper firm.
Electrolytic, spot and nearby, 33 34c, nomi
nal; third quarter and later deliveries, 29.50
Iron firm and unchanged.
The Metal Exchange quotes tin firm.
Spot, 63 Q 64c.
The Metal Exchange quotes lead quiet.
Spot, ll12c
Spelter, dull. Spot, East St. Louis de
livery, 99 c
Naval Stores.
SAVANNAH, Ga., June 22. Turpentine.
firm, 89c; sales, 182 barrels; receipts, 911
barrels; shipments, 364 barrels; in stock,
19.699 barrels.
Rosin, firm: sales. 1139 barrels: receipts.
2536 barrels ; shipments, 2785 barrels ; In
stock, 64.566 -barrels. Quote: B. D. $5.35;
E. S5.60; F, G. H. I, 5.85; K, $6.10;. M,
$6.30; N, $6.65; WG. $6.85; WW, $6.93.
Chicago Dairy Prod ace.
CHICAGO, June 22. Butter, unchanged.
Eggs, higher. Receipts. 18.118 cases; firsts.
29&29c; ordinary firsts, 27 & 28c; at mark,
cases included, 28329c
New York Sugar Market.
NEW TORK. June 22. Raw sugar, firm-
Centrifugal, 6.96c ; molasses, 5.08c. Re
fined, steady. Fine granulated. 7.50c
Dried Fruit at New Tork.
NEW TORK. June 22. Evaporated ap
ples, dull: prunes, dull and easy: apricots
and peaches easy; raisins quiet. t
D ul nt h LI nseed Mark et.
DTJLUTH. June 22. Linseed on track and
to arrive. S3. 09: to arrive In October, $2.85;
July, $3.10; September, $3.12; October, $2.85.
Stocks Dull at London.
LONDON. June 22. American securities
closed dull on the stock exchange today.
Cotton Market.
NEW TORK. June 22. Cotton Spot,
steady; middling, 26.55c
Wool, Etc., at New Tork.
NEW TORK. June 22. Hops, hides and
wool unchanged.
YARD PRICES ARE STEADY
GOOD RUN OF STOCK AT NORTH
PORTLAND.
Top Quality Hogs Are Sold at 915.25.
Trade la Llsht In Other
Divisions.
There was a good run of stock at the
yards yesterday, but outside of the hog divis
ion there was not much trading. The lea
ture of the hog market was the sale of a
load of top quality at $15.25. The bulk of
hog sales are still made at $15. The cattle
market continues steady. The undertone of
the sheep market is rather easy.
Receipts were 118 cattle, six calves, 425
hogs and 578 sheep. Shippers were: J. E.
Smith, New berg, one car cattle, hogs and
sheep; R. J. Wisel, Mohlcr, one car hogs;
C. P. Henjbree, Monmouth, one car cattle,
calves, hogs; W. H. Talbot, La Grande, one
car hogs; J. D. Dlnsmore, West Scio, one car
cattle, hogs; Davis & Pugh, Shedd,. one car
cattle, hogs, sheep; Hobson & Knight, Tur
ner, one car sheep; F, W. Pruse, 97 sheep
driven in; W. H. titornnuis. The Dalles, one
car cattle; J. S. Burges, Condon, one car cat
tle; hi. Hickler, Maupln, one car cattle; T. A.
Connolly, Maupln, two cars sheep.
The day's sales were as follows: .
Wt Price.l Wt. Price.
1 COW .... 730$ 6.251 2 bulls ....1005$ 6.00
lcow.... 830 7 75 J. bull ....1O40 6.75
1 cow ....lUOO 6.0l 1 bull ....lutiO 6.25
lcow .... 7b0 7.51 1 bull .... UtiO G.75
lcow ....12oO b.T.OI 1 bull ....1134 6.5U
6 cows ...lOOS 8.UO. 101 hogs .. 1U4 l.".UO
2 cows ... 75 5.501 2 hogs ... 2l'5 15 00
4 cows ...1092 9.201 7 hogs ... 1."1 13.00
Scows ... 855 8.501 1 hog .... 610 14 00
lcow .... 631 5.50 88 hogs ... 190 155
lcow .... 840 5.7.;i2 lambs .. 73 13.25
2 cows 1020 7 u 6 ewes los 5.50
lcow .... 20 8.1! 5 1 3 ewes ... 133 7.50
10 cows ... 659 5.501 1 buck ... 120 9 50
5 calves .. 150 b.Oul .
Quotations at the yards on the various
classes of stock follow:
Steers, prime $ 9.5010 25
Steers, good 8.75 9.2.
Steers, medium 8.00(0 8.75
Cows, choice 8.25 8.50
Cows, medium to good 7.oO(tf 8.00
Cows, ordinary to fair ........ 6.7f4? 7.25
Heifera 5.0Oj 9.1:5
Bulls 5.00 7.75
Calves 7.0 9.50
Hogs
Light and heavy packing 14.9015.25
Pigs and skips 12.0013.50
Rough heavies 13. 90 y 14.25
Stock hogs ................... 11.00d?12.oU
theep
Lambs 11.00013 25
Yearlings 10.0011.25
Wethers 10.00(10.50
Kwes B.OUirf 9.50
Omaha - Livestock Market.
OMAHA, June 22. Hogs Receipts. 9000,
5c. to 10c lower. Heavy, $ 15.35 f. 15.75;
mixed. $15.1015.40; light, $1515.50; pigs,
$12.5014.50; bulk, $15.1015 50.
Cattle Receipts, 3oo, steady. Native
steers. S10i 13. 5; cows and heifers, J S. To ''it
11.50; Western" steers, $9.50 1 1!.20; Texas
steers, wi0..ro; cows and heifers, S8.50'i
10; canners, $6.50& 8.50; stockers and feed
ers, $711; calves, &10&14.50; bulls, $7
S3' 11.
Sheep Receipts. 3500. steady. Tearllngs,
$12 13.50; wethers, $10(5 11.50; ewes, $8.25
a 10.23; lambs, $16.5018.00.
Chicago Livestock Market.
CHICAGO, June 22. Hogs Receipts, 20,
000. weak, mostly 15c to 20c below yester-
aays average. tiuiK, $i.z.3pl5.b0; light,
$14.60 15.70; mixed, $14.85 16; heavy,
$14.8516.10; rough, $14.85 15.15; pigs,
$11 (a 14.50.
CattleRecelpts, 20OO, unsettled. Native
beef cattle. s. 50&13.80; stockers and feed
ers, $6.90 10: cows and heifers, $5.75
11.70; calves. $1115.75.-
Sheep Receipts. 9000, strong. Wethers,
$9.1512; lambs, $1116.75; Springs. $14.50
700 LOGGERS STRIKE
WORK IN IDAHO PANHANDLE IS
PRACTICALLY TIED UP.
Mills Xot Yet Affected by Walkout
Confined to Crevrs In Woods.
Camps May Not Reopen,
SPOKANE, Wash.. Juno 22. (Spe
cial.) Strike conditions in Northern
Idaho today have practically tied up all
logging In the Idaho Panhandle. Tim
ber operators, large and small, have
been swept into the tie-up and strike
conditions prevail from the St. Joe
country to Priest Lake. As yet none
of the mills have been affected, the
strike being confined entirely to crews
in the woods.
Local lumbermen admit that between
600 and 700 strikers are out, while- the
I. W. W. headquarters places the num
ber of striking woodsmen at 1700.
J. C. H. Reynolds, secretary of the
Loggers Club, declared today that the
situation was grave as far as the work
in 'the woods was concerned, and that
in some instances the logging camps
were entirely closed and it might be
necessary -to shut down permanently
for the balance of the season.
Forest Grove Farmers Busy.
FOREST GROVE, Or.. June 22.
(Special.) The prune crop in the vi
cinity of. Forest Grove gives promise
of a good yield. Cherries and pears
will not give the average crop. Farm
ers are now very busy taking care of
the clover hay, crop, which is very
heavy. The dry, hot weather has been
excellent for the curing of hay, and
every available man has been pressed
into service.
KANSAS CROP SHORT
Bullish State Report Sends Up
Chicago Market.
NET GAIN UP TO 7 CENTS
Assistance From Japan in Increas
ing Cargo Fleet From America Is
Also Strengthening Influence.
Corn Is Taken for Export.
CHICAGO, June 22. Bullish constructions
put on the Kansas crop report helped to
strengthen wheat prices today, and so, too.
aid reports that arrangements had been
completed to Increase commercial vessel ton
nage available for shipments to Europe.
The market closed strong 5 Ho to 7c net
higher, with July at $2.10 and September
at SI. 84. Other commodities, too, scored
gains, corn 2c to 4Hc. oats &o to ISc
and provisions 5c to 60c
Assistance from Japan was mentioned as
one of the main sources of the expansion
of vessel tonnage which was looked for.
The chief bullish aspect of the Kansas crop
report was the fact that notwithstanding
an estimated production of 2.00O.0O0 more
than the May forecast, the 1917 crop of the
state would be still 58 per cent below the
output last year and would stand as ths
smallest since 1896.
Persistent buying of corn for export at
relatively high premiums gave a big lift to
the corn market as a whole.
Oats hardened with corn. Buying on the
part of houses with seaboard connections
more than oft set favorable crop reports.
Pork rose to the highest price on record,
$40.10 a barrel. September delivery. There
was a liberal shipping demand for pork and
also for ribs. Interpretations of Belgian
relief orders had some further strengthening
effects. Lard, however, was relatively neg
lected.
. Leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Onen. Hleh. Low. Close.
July $2.10 $2.13 $2.09 $2.10
Sept. 1.78 1.84 1.78 1.84
CORN.
July l.B3"4 1.55 1.83H 1.B5H
Sept. ...... 1.411 1.47 1.42 1.46
OATS.
July 62 H .63 H .62 H .3H
Sept. 52 .53 H .62 .63
MESS FORK.
July 89.85 89.80 89.25 89.80
Sept. 39.55 40.10 89.40 40.10
LARD.
July 21.60 21.70 21.60 21.65
Sept. 21.77 1.90 21.77 ' 21.90
SHORT RIBS.
July 21.85 21.55 21.85
Sept. 21.57 21.05 21.57 21.93
Cash prices were: '
Wheat No. 2 red. nominal: No. 8 red.
$2.27; No. 2 hard and No. 8 hard, nominal.
Corn No. 2 yellow. $1.71 1.72: No. 3
yellow, $1.711.72; No. 4 .yellow, nominal.
uats iNo, a white. 67.6SU.c: standard.
68 & 68 Vi c.
itye xo. 2. nominal; No. 3, $2.36.
Barley $1 301.48.
Timothy $4 7.75.
Clover $1217.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. June 22. Wheat July.
$2.33; September, $1.82. Cash No. 1 hard.
.(ttwz.is; iso. i nortnern. 92.waz.i3: No.
2 northern, $2.53 $2.63.
Flax S3.IOW3.15.
Barley 99c fr$1.43.
Eastern Wheat Futures.
KANSAS CITT, June 22. July, $2.104 :
September, $1.89 Va.
ST. LOUIS, June 22. July. $2.05 bid :
September. $1.85.
Eastern Cash Market.
DT7LTTTH. June 22. Cash wheat: No. 1
hard, $2.64; No. 1 Northern. $2.45; No. 2
rtortnern. $-.u; ino. i aurum; -.2 i : rso. x
durum, $2.22.
KANSAS CITT. June 22. Cash wheat:
Nos. 2 and 3, higher; corn. 1 to 2c higher.
Grain at San f ranrlsco..
SAN FRANCISCO. June 22. Spot Quota
tions Bluestem, S4.30&4.40; Turkey red,
$4.4034.50; red Russian, $4,200 4.25; feed
barley. ?2. 102.15; white oats, 2-45g,2.50;
bran. $36(937: middlings, $47)3 48: shorts.
$3S&39.
call ooara Bariey, juiy. s.uo; uecemoer.
$1.95.
Paget Sound Grain Markets.
SEATTLE, June 22. No wheat quota
tions. Yesterday's car receipts Wheat 9,
oats 4. flour 6.
TACOMA. June 22. Wheat, no quota
tions. Receipts Wheat 1 , hay 5.
APPLEG0N01TI0NS GOOD
CROP PROSPECTS FIXE IX NE.UILY
ALL SECTIOXS.
Indications Are for One of Xarffest
Yields on Record. Despite RIa;
Outturn Last Year.
A special bulletin issued by the Chamber
of Commerce of the United States, from Its
Washington headquarters, under recent date,
gives a survey of fruits In the United States
as observed this early In the season. Under
the head of apples the bulletin says:
"The condition of apples, the most im
portant of all fruits, is generally good every
where throughout the country. The usual
and Inevitable local exceptions to this state
ment are not of sufficient Importance to af
fect Its substantial accuracy. It has alwayir
been an axiom of horticulture that apples do
not bear heavily two years In succession, be
cause the trees do not produce the needed
buds to the lama extent for two successive
seasons, possibly because they share the
human trait of arrowing weary in well-doing;.
Be that as It may. It seems now as If this
belief has shared the fate of many another
sacred Inheritance and has been consigned
to the scrap heap of discarded traditions.
"Apparently, this trait In budding Is large
ly confined to the more elementary varieties
and not to those produced by man's experi
mentation and selection. With the Increas
ing proportion of these selected types, and
the growing employment of Intelligent culti
vation, the yield of apples, year by year, al
ways barring unfavorable weather, seems
more assured and dependable than ever be
fore. If the present growing crop gets
through the next six weeks successfully,
without the disastrous June drop which
blighted last year's brilliant promise of both
apples and cherries, there seems ahead of
us one or the largest yields on record.."
According to figures contained In the
bulletin, the value of the apple crop of the
United States In 1915 was $158,712,000, and
in 1013 $185,583,000. The production In bar
rels for the past eight- years has been as
follows: sj
1!0 4.707.0noH913 48.470.0OO
1910 47, 213. 0001914 84,400.000
1911 71.340.000'lO15 7,8"0.000
1912 . 7S.407.O0Oi I PJ 6 67.416.0O0
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Births.
MATLOCK To Mr. and Mrs." Merle E.
Matlock, iil East Seventy -fifth atreet North,
June 12, a daughter.
SCOTT To Mr. and Mn. Ernest H. Bcott,
670 East Seventy-fourth street North. June
12. a daughter.
BLANDINO To Mr. and Mrs. Edward M.
Bland ins. 1617 Portsmouth avenue. June 13,
a son.
WILSOX To Mr. and Mrs. James J. "Wil
son, 1363 East Sherman street, June 13, a
son.
PETERSON" To Mr. and Mrs. Adolph W.
Peterson, Clatskanle, Or., June 14. a son.
STROXACH To Mr. and Mrs. William B.
Stronach. 6020 . Fortieth Avenue Southeast.
June 14. a eon.
MAC KIMS BER To Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Macklmsber, 41 East Hall street. June 15, a
dauphter.
DIM BAT To BIr. and Mrs. Rudolph Dim
bat. Hillsdale. Or., June Id. a daughter.
OCHS To Mr. and Mrs. William B, Ocha,
Walla Walla. Wash., June 16, a son.
FREINWALD To Mr. and Mrs. Paul O.
Freinwald. 16 East Seventy-fifth street
North. June 16. a son.
KAX)1ET To Mx. and Mrs. Walter
Bradley. 422 Fourteenth street. June 17, a
daughter.
WAGNER To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wag
ner. 61 Eighteenth street North, June 17, a
daughter.
WOLF To Mr. and Mrs. M. Wolf. Nappe,
Or.. June 17. a daughter.
To Mr. and Mrs. George Foss, 1619
Stockton street. June 17, a son.
Marriage Licenses.
ZIMMERMAX-Sl'SBAUER Harry Zim
merman, legal. 1421 Virginia street, and
Rose Susbauer. legal. 818 East Tenth.
M L'L1.k;a.N-BuKDEN W. H. Mulligan,
legal, 1073 East Twenty-first street, and
Eleanor Borden, legal, 9S9 East Twentieth.
EBERLE-DAXIELS Steven Eberle, 19.
T74 Haight. and Marie Daniels. 18. 690
Northrup.
STONE-SHADDUCK Edward Stone, 19.
153 Thirteenth, end Vera Shadduck, 24. 3313
East Fifty-fourth.
CHANDLER-OLSON Newell Chandler. 27.
Grarton. N. !., end Hel Olson. 23. 6903
Fifty-ninth avenue.
WELCH-STEPH ENPON A. T. Welch, 28,
606 East Ash. and Miss D. L Stephenson,
21. 5 East Eleventh.
ANXIS-MULBL'S Stephen Annls. 26. Barr
Hotel, and Mayme Mulbus. Rainier HoteL
STEVENS-BROOKS Edwin H. Stevens,
26, 893 Sandy boulevsrd, and Ossie Brooks.
20. 1361 Kast Burnside.
ROESLER-HUEBNER Julius Roesler, 27.
Seattle, and Katie Huebner, 20. 138 Lan
caster. Vancouver Marriage License.
ROSS-DELANET Aaron Ross. 83, of
Portland, and Mrs. Ida Delaney. legal, of
Portland.
BROWN-MCELLER Albert H. Brown.
49, of Portland. uid Mrs. Ingeborg Mueller,
35. of Portland.
IS H E R WOOD-A PPLEG ATE Samuel Har
old Isherwood, 33, of Salem. Or., and Miss
Blanche Enid App legate, 21. of Salem, Or.
Building Permits.
STONE ESTATE Wreck one-and-one-half-story
frame dwelling, 343 Flanders, between
Broadway and Park; O. K. 4 Rose City
W reckling Company, contractors; $2K.
PENINSULA SHIPBUILDING COM PANT
Erect two-story plate shop, on McGoah
street, between Monteith and McKenna ave
nue: builders, same: $3000.
OTTO W. NELSON Wreck two-and -one-half
-story frame residence, 218 Twentieth
street, between Love joy and Kearney; John
Grleder. builder; 250.
HENRY H. HANSEN Erect tenthouse,
1805 Foster street, between Hunt and Wil
lis: builder, same: $100.
W. M. HADDAN Repair one-story frame
dwelling. Ninety-sixth street. No. 6524;
Kelly, builder: $1"0.
ETTA L. STONE Erect one-story brick
ordinary garage, 341-345 Flanders, corner
Broadway: John Almeter, builder; $10,000.
FLETC HER LIN N Repair f ou r-story
brick ordinary atoraae for 1unk. 2UU-211
Front, between Taylor and Salmon; H. Rob
erts, ouiider: 400.
HERBERT GORDON I natal automatic
passenger elevator In four-story apartment
house. 420 Montgomery street, between
eleventh and Twelfth: Otis Elevator Com
pany, contractor; F2400.
FARMERS' LOSS IS HEAVY
Second Yearly Flood So Late Re
planting 'Will Be Impossible.
KELSO. Wash- June 22. (Special.)
The steadily encroaching water of
the Columbia, which reached Its
highest stage of the year yesterday
has brought thousaands of dollars in
loss to the bottom land farmers in the
vicinity of Kelso. Meadows and
cropped land, which had not been
flooded previously this year, have been
inundated during: the past 48 hours to
the extent of hundreds of acres. The
crest of the freshet, as was the case
last year, is coming; so late that re
planting of crops will be almost impos
sible, and for the second year the low
land farmers will suffer almost com
plete loss of ther crops.
This is the first time since the set
tlement of the country that two such
high, floods have occurred in successive
years.
OFFICE OPENED IN EAST
II. T. Davidson Goes to New York to
Handle Northwest Frnit.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. June 22. Sd6
clal.) H. F. Davidson, formerly presi
dent of the North Pacific Fruit Distrib
utors and for the past two years rep
resentative in New York City of the
Apple Growers' Association, of this
valley, and several other shipping
agencies, has opened an office in New
York for the handling of all North
western and California deciduous fruits.
With Mr. Davidson will be associated
F. L. Brooks, an experienced New York
City fruit man. The local manager of
the new shipping concern will be
Charles H. Castner. formerly ware
house superintendent of the associa
tion.
TRUCK HIT; TWO ESCAPE
Auto Is Demolished by Train, but
Occupants Are Uninjured.
ALBANY, Or.. June 22. (Special.)
Though the auto truck In which they
were was entirely demolished when
struck by a train yesterday afternoon,
C. R. Widtner and his son. Elmer Wid-
mer. residing: near Albany, escaped
death. The younger man was only
bruised.
The accident occurred at a crossing
of the Albany-Yaquina branch of the
Southern Pacific, six miles southwest of
Albany. Young "W'ldmer was driver.
C. R. Widmer suffered a broken shoul-
derblade, and water from the radiator
scalded his face. It -is possible he also
suftered internal injuries. The train
took him to the hospital In Corvallis
Immediately after the accident.
DAII.Y METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. June 22. Maximum tfmprr
atuie, 67 degrees; minimum. 62 degrees.
River rendinK at S A. M.. 23.8 feet: change
in 1 (isi nours. u.i loot ris. Total ralnrail
5 P. M. to ft P. M.I. none: total rainfall
since September 1, lPlfl. 31. 79 Inches; nor
mal ralnrail since September I, 4o.o6 Inches;
deficiency of rainfall since September 1.
11)10. 11.77 Inches. Total sunshine June 22.
4 hours. 15 minutes: possible sunshine. 1.1
hours. 48 minutes. Barometer reduced to
sea-level) at 6 P. M.. 30.12 inches. Kelatlve
humiuity at noon, ho per cent.
THE WEATHER.
S.
i l
i 51
I :
a . .
I m
STATIONS.
State of
weather
Baker
Koife
Boston .......
Canary
Chicago ......
Colfax
Denver .......
Dei Moines. . .
Du Kith
Eureka ......
Oalveston
Helena
Jacksonville .
Juneaut
Kansas City..
Los Angeles. .
Marrrhfield . . .
Medford
Minneapolis . .
Montreal
New Orleans .
New York. . . ,
North Head . . .
6S 0
00 12 N
OO'IO'X
00 12 SW
.00!. .1
.00,14 NE
oo . . I s
.OOllOW
.021. .IS
on 14 XE
.0OI1ONW
00,12.S
.001. .fw
00 10 SW
.82' . . IS
.0012 S
fin! . . :KW
Pt. cloudy
0
Clear
BR ft
Cloudy
421 7U 0
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
47( 67 0
64 1 2 0
60 gS 0
42 BrtO
B0 RSO
IClear
Clear
Pt. cloudy
IClear
84 0
70 0
IClear
46!
Clear
721 800.
50' . .lO
esi ss'o
Rain
ICloudy
(Clear
5f
40I
7 .1
66!0
80IO
ICle
.001. .iN-TVlClear
on'ni vwirt...
43
R2I
E6
fi 0
7S.0
90 0
SS 0
5S0
78 O.
ss'n
7710
.01114 E (Cloudy
.0014IW
.oof. .IS
04 12 S
OIL .ISW
IClear
Clear
70
64
54
42
Cloudy
Clear
North Yakima
0O 12 N-wfcioudy
Omaha . - . .
Pendlefon . .
Pho-anix ...
Pocatello ..
Portland ...
Rose burg . .
Sacramento
St. Louis...
Salt Lake...
San Diego. .
.oo io sb IClear
.00'.. W IPt- cloudy
0O. . XWlClear
.00 . .Iw Clear
.00 . .IX Cloudy
.00 ..INW Clear
.00!. .!sv Clear
oo 14isw Ipl cloudy
.OOl..iNWiClear
.00'. .ISW IClear
.00 20 SW IClear
.00 12.S ICloudy
.no . . IRain
00'12 SW ICloudy
.00:. .ISW ICloudy
1210 S ;Pt. cloudy
OO . . . . ..IClojdy
.OOi . . W ICloudy
.00: . . PW ICles-r
00:..E ICloudy
74.104 0
R4J 76 0
."Ml 67 0
4rt': "6 0
. 92 '0
70' 92 0
62 f2 O
6S 0
6s o
60 0
60 0
6S 0.
San Francisco
Seattle ....
Sitka
Spokane ...
TiRomrt . .
SOl 62 0
4S! 56 0
472 l
f'4 70 0
62 S0
44 02,0
Tatoosh Island!
Valdezr
Wniia Walla
Washington .4
Win nlpeg . .
(A. M. today,
day.
P. M report of preceding
WEATHER CONDITIOKS.
The pressur. Is moderately low over tb.
southwestern and central portions of th.
country end . moderate hlsh-presaure area
Xm spreading Inland ovsx Uu Korthwast and
Canadian Southwest. Local showers have
ranen in western Washington. British Co
lumbia. Alberta, the Uakntai. Minnesota.
Iowa and Pennsylvania. The weather is lO
decrees or more warmer In the Central Mis
souri Valley and Northern Alberta, and It
is correspondingly cooler in the upper lakes
region and Northern Wyoming: elewher
throughout the country temperature chan.
In general have not been Important. In th'.s
forecast district temperatures are below nor
mal. The conditions are favorable for fair
eather in thi, n. , .. . . j.m.
day. It Will be W&rmnr Saturdnv in Roiith
ern and Eastern Oregon. Eastern Washinqtofi
.lurinern ana western laajio. v inai
will be mostly northwesterly.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vlcinitv Fair; nnnh-Mtriv
win da
Oregon Fair: warme- tnnth nH n t nnr.
tlons. northwesterly wlnda.
waanington fair, warmer est portion;
northwesterly wliids.
Idaho Fair; warmer north and west por
tion. North Pacific Coast Fair: gentle north
wester 'y wimis.
The Willamette River at Portland registered
23.8 feet at 5 P. M. todav. having remained
at a stand during the last 4 hours. It will
tan nowiy curing me next tiir or four
days.
T. FRANCIS DRAKE.
Assistant Forecaster.
FARMERS GIVE GENEROUSLY
Southwest Washington District Will
Double Red Cross Quota.
CENTRAUA. Wah Jan !2. fSn-
clal.) Indications are that the South
west Washington district will double
Its allotment to the Red Cross fund-
Clarke County, with Vancouver report
ing auoscripiions or 7i45. was 112,000
oversubscribed, yesterday afternoon.
Many Lewis County towns are over
subscribed, while others are nearintr
ineir allotment, centralla today passed
the $11,000 mark. The city's allotment
was onJy .S000. Toledo Is leading- the
smaller towns of the county with a
suDscripuon or J121Z, whereas her al
lotment was only $S00.
N. B. Coffman. manager of the South
west Washington district, announced
yesterday that the farmers are donat
ing generously, many as high as (300.
Many mUlworkers in the district have
donated a day's pay to the fxind.
TRAVELERS' CtTDE.
y y,
r
Steamer x
narvest gueen
To Astoria ana
North Beach
leaves Ash Street Dock daify, except
Sunday, at 8 p.m.; returning ieares
Astoria at? a.m. daily, except Sunday.
i KKets, etc, at the dock, or
CITY TICKET OFFICE .
3rd & Washington y
Both Phonts CrT
I Ft?
6 " rTh
- - - Li
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Without Chana-e 'En Boute)
The Star.
Clesui,
Comfortable.
Eleffantly Appointed.
feeaaoina
S. S. BEAVER
Balls From Aln worth Dock
S r. M., THCRSDAY, JOE 28.
tOO Golden Miles on
Columbia River.
All Kates Include
Berths and Meals.
Table and Service
L sex celled.
The 6an Francisco St Portland S. 9. Co.
Third and Washington streets wit n
O.-W. K. N. Co.). Tel. Broad war
A 6LIL
IN RaLACES
rOBTLAXD TO SAX KRAINCISCO
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
Cal. Str. Express leaves 9:30 A. M. ; ar
rive San Francisco 3:40 next day. One
way fare.. IS. (12.60. Jli. .17.30. 2a
iOl'.ND TRIP. I
North Bank. 6th and Stark.
tic K.F. r
Oil: 11 9
fetation, iota ana lioyt.
3d ana Mot., N. 1. Uy.
S48 M ash.. i. N. Ky.
I04 Sd. Burlington ay.
Independent S. S. Co.
San Francisco $10.00
Coos Bay $7.00
Eureka $15.00
First-Claaa Men In ind Berth
Inrlnded.
S. S. BREAKWATER
6 P. M. SATURDAY, JUNE 23
North Pacific S. S. Dork,
Near Uroadvr.y Bridgre and
124 Third St.
Phones, Broadway CStl. A. 5422.
ALASKA
Ketchikan. Wranffel, -tanean. Douirlaa,
Haines, 8kifway, Cordova, Y aides, rew
ard and Anchorage.
CALIFORNIA
Via Seattle or San Francisco to Los An
s;.les and San lego. Largest ships, un
equaled service, low rates, inoludlnc
meals and berths.
For particulars apply or telephone
HCU1C STEAMSHIP COMPA.W,
The Admiral Line.
Main t6. Bom. A. ASM. 1X4 Third St.
M1AV, JINE 4, 1:30 M.
Pan Francisco. Portland, Los Ann-
lea Steamship Co.
Frank Bollam.
H.IL. 124 Third su
Mam tt.
AUSTRALIA
.NEW 2EAUVND AND SOUTH FAS
Via Tahiti and Barotonca. Mall anf ps.ssen
yer aervlce from tiaA Frsucifco rvmry HJ
dya
IMON S. CO. OF XEW ZEALAND,
taiO Call foroia bt.. ban Francieea
r local (kieainthin and railroad aeoeSa
? AM
I