Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 12, 1920, Image 19

Morning Oregonian., June 12, 1920, Page 19, Image 19

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Newspaper Page TextTILE MORNING OREGONIAN, ' SATURDAY. JUNE 12, 1920 10 WASHINGTON APPLE CROP ALSO SHORT Yield May Be 2,000,000 Boxes Under Last Year. WINTER INJURY SEVERE Wcnatclice District Shows Least Iecrcase Peaches and Pears Likewise Suffer. The apple crop of Washington, like that of Oregon, will be under the yield of 1919. The Washington croD this year, based on a condition of 83 per cent of normal on June 1, is estimated by G. Ray, yield agent of the bureau of crop estimates. United States department of agriculture, at 17,00?,OoO bushels, as compared with 39,130.000 bushels last year. Winter in Jury was quite sc ere in the state, espe cially In the Walla Walla district and In parts of the Yakima valley. The Wen atchce district will probably show the least decrease of any of the important apple producing sections of the state. The conditions of the apple crop of the "United States June 1 was 79.3 per cent. forecasting a production of 198,9tio,000 bushels, a considerable increase as com pared with the 144.429,000 bushels pro duced in 1919. Peaches suffered very heavily In Wash ington from the low temperatures last winter and a condition but 40 per cent of normal on June 1 indicates a crop of 8 0O0 bushels, against 1,87,000 bushels in 1919. The United States peach crop (condition 6L9 Dur cent June 1) is estimated to be 45,670,000 bushels, while last year the crop amounted to 4O,7lK.,0OO bushels. Pears in Washington suffered from win ter injury in many districts and their average condition in the stale June 1 was 79 per cent. This forecasts a crop of 071!, O0O bu3hcls. The pour crop of the United States (con dition 7o.4 per cent June 1) is placed at 10,008.000 bushels, indicating very little change from the 13,t-!S.O0l bushels pro duced lat year. Condition of other field and garden crops on June 1 in Washington is given in the accompanying table, 113.75; pastry flour, $11.80; r rah am. Sll.ttO; whole wheat. $11.85. M1IXKEED Prices f- o- b. mill: Mill run. $04&53 per ton; rolled barley, $73t& 1 4 ; rolled oats. $ . 4 70: scratch feed. $10 ft. U. CORN' Whole, $82083: cracked. $84085 per ton. HA Y Buying price, f. o. b. Portland: Alfalfa. $35: cheat. 825: valley timothy. $:(0G?36. Field peas Field beans Cabbagtij Onions Blackberries, raspberries Watermelons Muskniclluns, cantaloupes bURar beats Pasture 1920 . . 93 . . 90 . . 80 . . 92 . . 84 91 . . 88 . . 80 . . 87 1913 100 98 93 90 97 9.1 9l 9 100 feMALL DK.IAD 1 II EAT MARKET Barley Bids Are ntnacea and Corn and Out Are IneuunKed. There was not much interest in the grain market locally. W lit at was in small de mand and unchanged in price. Corn and oats bids on the local board- were the same as Thursday. July blue barley was down $1 and Juy feed barley was 00 cents lower on bid John Inglis says vruat shows a decided Improvement th rough central Missouri. On uplands the crop is much wetter than the lnte state crop report shows, heads larse, three mesh, with, loss blight. Late seeded cats are weedy. Corn is not all planted. Illinois corn is in good condition. Wheat and oats are fair but clear and warmer weather will be beneficial. Weather con dttions in the middle west, as wired from Chicago: "drain belt generally fair and fine. Forecast Generally fair and con tinued w ariner weather tonight and Sat urday except possibly showers in scattered sections of the northwest. Terminal receipts. In cars, were reported by the Merchants" Exchange as follows: Wheat. Ba . Fir. Oats. Hay. Portland. Friday... 100 19 11 Year ajo l i Season to date ... .907-1 19 Year .igo 700 7 1111 Taroma. Thurs. . . 7 1 Year airo ... Pennon to date 7229 107 Yeara.ro o-lth 4'. ... Seattle. Thursday. 4 ... " Vea r ago 4 prason to date. . . .r.l".2 27.3 119S Year ago 04l,i 14 7739 Dairy and Country Produce. BUTTER Cubes, extras, 49c per pound; prints, parchment wrappers, box lota,. 54c per pound ; cartons. uOc ; half boxes, c more; less than half boxes, lc more; but- terf at. No. 1, 51 52c per pound at ata-, lions; Portland delivery, t3c EOGsi buying price, current receipts, 37c. Jobbing prices to retailers; Candled 41c; select, 43c. CHEESE Tillamook, f. o. b. Tillamook; Triplets, 28c; Young America, 29c; long horns, 9c. Coos and Curry, f. o. b. Myrtle Point; Triptets. 31c; Young America, 32c per pound. POULTRY Hens, 202tfc; broilers, 38 30c; ducks, 4050e; geese nominal; tur keys, nominal. VEAL Fancy, 18&19c per pound. FUKK Fancy, l!0c per pound. Fruits and Vegetables. FRUITS Oranges. 5.007; lemons, $o ti.50 per box ; grapefruit, $4 g) tf.oO per box; bananas, ll&lJa per pound; apples, $3(j? '4 per box ; strawberries, Oregon, 4 u.o0 per crate; cantaloupe, $j H per crate; cherries, lo20c per pound: roose berries, 8c per pound; peaches. $3 per box; watermelons ftc per pound. VEGETABLES Cabbage, 3 'A 5c per pound ; lettuce, per crate; cu cumbers, $1 02.60 per dozen; carrots, $4tfj 4.00 per sack; horseradish, 25c per pound; gar lis, 40 50c; tomatoes, $2.25 2. 75 per box; articnoKes, per aozen; spinach. 6c&7c per pound; rhubarb, 35c per pound; peas. lOi4c per pound ; asparagus. $1,700 100 per box; beans, 1017c per pound; eggplant, L'j'ffouc per pound. POTATOES Oregons, $9&10 per sack Yakimas, $10; new California. 11 & IZc per pouno. ONIONS Crystal wax, $2.20.2.50 per crate; red, t.toQi per sack. Staple Groceries. Local jobbing quotations: SUGAR Sack basis: Cane, granulated, 24ic per pound; extra C. 24.35c; golden C, 24 Vic; yellow D, 24.15c; cubes, in bar rels. 2j.60c. HONEY New. $7 & 7.50 case. NUTS Wralnuts, 2U(g3Sc; Brazil nuts, 35c; filberts, 35c; almonds, 38381c; pea nuts. l5(r 18c; cocoanuts. $2 per dozen. SALT Half ground, 100c, $11.25 per ton; oos, i8.u per ion; aairy, s-ji.iu per ton. RICE ttiue Rose, Id-c per pound. BEAN'S Small white, 7c; large white. (c; pinK, W7c; tima. i.c per pound ; bayous. 3144c; Mexican reds, 10c per pound, , COFFEE Roasted, in drums, 39 50c. Provisions. Loral lobbinir Quotations: HAMS All sizes. 4145c: skinned. 40 44c ; picinlc, l;oc ; cottage, 3oc. LARD lierce basis, 25c; shortening 23 tc per pound. IRY SALT Short, clear backs, 2529c per pouna ; plates, 23c. BACON Fancy, 4957c; standard, 36 .c per pound. Hides and Pelte. H1DKS No. 1 salt, cured hides, under 45 lbs., 30c; No. 1 salt cured hides- over 45 lbs., 34c; No. 1 salt cured bull hides. 14c partly cured hides, lc per pound less; green niues, -c per pound less; hair slipped hides, on third less than No. 1; No. 1 trimmed calf skins, up to 15 lbs., 30c; No. 1 trimmed kip skins, 15 to CO lbs.. 20c; hair slipped skins, one-third less than No. 3; dry flint ludes. 7 lbs. and un, 25c; dry flint bulls, l.c; dry flint calf skins, under 7 lbs., ;5c; dry salt hides, 7 lbs. and up, 20c; dry salt bulls, lie; dry salt catf skins, under 7 lbs., 30c; dry cull bides and skins, half price; horse hides, green or salted, large, $6.50; pony and small hides, $3.50; dry horse hides, $1.50(5. $3; hides with heads off. 50c less. PELTS Ory pelts, fine and medium lonir wool, 20c; dry pelt 3, course, long wool, 10c. STOCK TREND UPWARD PRICES RISE FROM OUTSET OX LARGER TURNOVER. Gains in Industrials and Special' tics Range From Two to Almost Ten Points. NEW YORK. June 11. Politics dom inated today's stock market, but Ui trend of prices was unmistakably upward from the outset on a comparatively larse and variea turnover. Outstanding feature, comprised Crucible, Lackawanna, Replosjle, Bethlehem and vanaaium steels. Harvester, Chicago rnu- 'Sept. mntli T.nl X..1.4.l.. T . 1 . . Ual,t11 As Banner, Pressed Steel Car, Mexican, Pan-American petroleums, Studebaker and Chandler motors. Industrial Alcohol, American Linseed, American Woolen. Su matra Tobacco, Retail Stores and United States Food Products. Extreme sains in this diversified list ranged from 2 to almost 1 points. Cruci ble overtopping all and closing at a net advance of almost 8 points. Sales amount ed to 325,000 shares. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. I "Hluir. U - 1 Cn. July. Sept. July. Sept. July. bopt . July Sept. Sales. Am Beet Sus. 500 Am Can 3.300 Am Car & Kdy 3. loo Am HAL pfd 200 Am Inter Corp 2,800 Am Loco 6,700 Am iln & Rfg omi Am Sugar .... 800 Am Sum Tob.. 1.2O0 Am Tel & Tel. 2.300 Am Tobac Sec .", IO0 Am Woolen .. 1O.S0O Anaconda Cop il.luo Atchison 2.0O0 A G 4t W I S S 1.200 Baldwin Loco. 26.70O Bait & Ohio.. 1.800 Beth steel B.. 11,300 B & S Copper 100 Calif Petrol . . 700 Canadian Pac. 1.000 Cent Leather. Chand Motors. Chi & N W Chi HI Pac Chino Copper. Col Fu & Iron Corn Products. 1.2O0 3,900 0O0 3,300 000 r,oo 2.100 326 1 nr.n 224:1 778 3200 ISO st.i 200 I2:wi T .V1 t523 257o WEATHER HOLDS HACK 11ER KY CROP 1'rires Firmer Oniiifr to Light Receipts. Cantaloupe!, lwrr. Strawberry receipts were lighter yester day S3 the cool weather is delaying the maturing of the crop. On the early farm ers' market $4 was the ifcneral price and on the street local sold at if4.25'fr.. Clark ecedlin from up the Columbia moved at fo.50. The -weather wns ajralnrt the cantaloupe market and prices had to be cut to move the accumulated stcck. Sales were made anywhere from $4 to ?5.50. New potatoes were in litrht supply, but heavy shipments are due ne t week. The Loa Angeles White Rf.se thr.t are arriving re larse and m:turrd and are beginning to take the place of old stock. Old Oregon potatoes were to be had at 0 and Oli cents end more are en route that will sell at this price, though a few dealers are still asking as high as 11 and 12 cents. Knglikh Corn Market Steadier. Fewer Argentine offers of corn for dis tant shipment have steadied the Liverpool market somewhat, cables Broomhall, but float quantities and nearby shipment are ffered at lower prices In the United King dom. Oats business remains dull owing to the limited quantities being offered. Ar tenttne shippers bold firm In their views. but on the other hand buyers appear apa thetic and do not seem -willing to advance their prices above present levels. Argentine wheat shipments this week were 2.214.000 buihels to the continent and 201,000 busheln to non-Buropean ports. Cutworms Attack Hops. Cutworms are attacking bops In the new planted yards. The old yards are not af fected and in fact this is the first season that trouole of this kind has been experi enced in Oregon. Yards set out In hops last fall on ground that had been planted to wheat seem to suffer most. The most reports are coming from Polk county and the Silverton sectl-ns. Hops, Wool, Etc. MOTS 1919 crop. SI per pound; 1920 contracts, 7oc, three-year contracts, 45c avraKe. MOHAIR Long staple, 35c per pound. TALLOW No. 1, DffilOo per pcund; No. 2. Sc. CASCA RA BARK Per pound, old peel, 12-: new peel. 10c per pound. WOOL Kawtern Oregon, fine, 5054c; valley, m.idium, 3rc per pound; vailey, coarse. 20c per pound. CJKA1N BAGS Ca riots. 21c pound. Oils. LTNSliKD OIL Raw. barrels. S1.S3: raw. drums. $1.00; raw, cases, 1.08; boiled, barrels, $1.85; boiled, drums, $1.92; boiled. cascw, J. TCKPKNT1NE Tanks. ?2.16; cases. $2.31. COAL OIL Iron barrels. 14V&17c; 4tsrft. 27l'34c. GASOLINE Iron barrels, 25Vic; tank wagons. 25Hc: cases. 38c. FL'KL OIL Bulk, $2.10 per barret SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKET Prices Current on Vegetables, Fresh Froita, Etc., at Bay City. SAN FRANCISCO, June 11. Butter xtia grade, oii'c; extra firsts, 55c Eggs Fresh extras. 47Hc; firsts," nom Inai; extra pulleuf, 40i.c; undersized. 34c. cneese jta - style California flat fancy, 31c; firsts, nominal; Young Amer icas. 2 Vegetables Beans, 6nc per pouna; pen peppers. j.,ic ior large siae; Chile, 2;$-30c: tomatoes, southern Cali fornia fancy. $1&)1.50; potatoes, old crop 0 Vi 4' IOVjC per pound; new white. 8$8c per pound; do Garnets, 78c; obions Crystal White, 75c$l per crate; new red. $l.50fc 1.75: Australian brown per cental. $B.50G; cucumbers, natural growth, Sl.TiOfJ' 1.75: hothouse. $22.50 garlic, 20&'30e per pound; asparagus, 7ffj 8c; fancy graded, U4llc; green as paragus, 78c; green onions, Sl.6001.75 per oox; celery, per crate, $2$-l; tancy. 4.uudi u.uu; peas, per pound. 3$f4c; Half Moon bay, 4&6c: carrots, $2.503; beets, $4&-tt; summer squash, per crate, $1 1.35; Italian. 75cfff$l; turnips, $1.25l.a0 grcen corn, 50(g75c dozen. ' Fruit Strawberries, 8-oz. baskets, 75e $1 per drawer; 12-oz. baskets, $1 per drawer; raspberries, $22.25 per crate; uiauhutnir ' " . i't i urawer; loffan- oranges. the size; Crucible Steel. 22.3oO Cuba Cane Sug 2.400 Erie 1.0O0 Gen Klectric. 800 Cen Motors... 21.100 Gt No pfd 1,600 Gt No Ore ctfs 1,800 Illinois Central 500 Inspir Copper. 2.800 Int M M pfd.. 7.000 Inter Nickel.. 1.200 Inter Paper . . 3.SM10 Kennecott Cop 500 Mexican Petrol 7.000 Miami Copper. 2.10O Mid States Oil 1.1 0O Midvale Steel. 6.100 Missouri Pac. 1,200 Montana Pow. 100 N Y Central. . 2,800 N Y N H & H 2.100 Norf & West.. 800 Northern Pac. 2.S00 Ohio Cits Gas. 2.200 Ok Prd & Rfg. 200 Pan-Am Pet.. 17.500 Pennsylvania . 2,100 Ray Con Cop. 200 Reading 4.50 Rep Ir & Steel 6.8110 Royal Dutch.. 2.SOO Shell T & T. .. 500 Sin Oil & Rfg. 4.000 Southern Pac. 8,200 Southern Ry .. 8O0 S O of K J pfd 1.800 Studebaker Co 15.S00 Texas Co 4.3O0 Texas & Pac. o0 Tobacco Prods 1.KO0 Transcont Oil. 800 Union Pacific. 2.700 U S Fd Prods. 9.300 U S Ind Alco. 12.000 U S Retl Ktrs. 11.50 U S Rubber . .. 10,500 U S Steel 21.50O do pfd 3.400 Utah Copper.. hoo Western Union ..no Westing Elect BOO Willys-ovenna w.iww BONDS, Last High. Low. Sale. 91 H 91 91H 41 39-4 41 H 143Vi 14ia4 J4.- 90 7 90 -i 00 , SO 14 87 Is 99 98 PS '4 60 '4 60 B0 'A 124-14 124 124 90 S3 90 Mt 94 94U 58 -) 57 is 58" 1044 104 102'- 57 ta 56 67 Vs 70S 79 V 79 W 16074 166 lOrtV, 1391- 118 1I9- 31 314 31 93 91 "4 22 H 22 i 22 30 30 113 112H 113 6S54 66 S!4 104 101 V4 102 4 70"4 70 Vi o 3rti 36'4 364 31 H 30i 31 V 33 33 33 94 H 3'i 94 'i 147 ,i 130 '4 145 V4 01 4 504 51 12 11 12 141 141 141 25S 24 '4 25 70 69' 70 S.114 35 354 81 Vi 81 '4 61 V 524 52'.. 02 54 89 88 Vi 89 '4 1774 17V4 1774 79 77 7SV 27 27 27 li 181 i.i 177 i 180 20'4 20'. 204 29 2SH 20',4 43 V4 43 'i 43 H 25 24 ,4 24 60 60 60 B8i 68 68 30 ",4 29 "4. 30 85 '.4 S5 85 H 7l' 70 70'i 38-14 SS'4 3S 4-4 474 4V 10414 102 Vi 104 39 38 j 39 17 167 1874 85 V4 84 4 85' 93 '.4 91 3Vi 116 110 116'i 1I1 101 101 '4 32- 32 32 92 92 '4 92,, 23 22 23 10174 101'. 101 71 71 4SU. 4S 4S'4 41V 40 40'4 71 Va 70 70 14 14'4 14 .11:'. 11274 113 66 63 90 '4 8S' 89 83 V4 80 S3 97 95 96 74 94 93 94 Vi 104 30474 104 70 '4 69 Vm 70 Vi 84 84 7i 83 50 49 74 50 20 V4 1 -0 ' U S 2s reg. . do coupon U S 4s reg. . do coupon Pan 3s reg. . do coupon Atlglo-r r us ..100 IN Y C deb 6s.. . .ioo In p 4s ..104 IN P Ks ..104 PacTtTo!.. . . . 77 Pa con 4 Vis. . . . . ..77 IS P cv os 99V4io ny os AT&T cv 6s 92 74 I V P 4s Atch gen 4s V & R G con 4s 62V4I 72 S- U S Steel 6s. . 87 V4 70 Vi S2 '.4 79 84 95 80 '4 76 90 Bid. Open. $1.74 1.62 1.02V4 .83. Low. $1.71 1.60 V4 1.01 H .82 7 ( be governed by the transportation facilt I ties. It was understood today that rall i roads would furnish cars needing slight repairs for grain loading and that ship pers would give their assistance by mak ing the necessary repairs. Notwithstand ing the surface strength apparent today la futures, we doubt that they will be able to hold around present prices, unless the cash market develops a better tone. "Oats The strength In July In face of the easier tone In cash was suggestive of a strong technical position. Prices held about yesterday's close most of the day and finished at about 2c net gain. Sep tember also came in for its share of out side buying, influenced mainly by a few scattered crop complaints. As a matter of fact, the damage reports so far have been abnormally frequent. "Provisions ruled easy most of the ses sion, with the advance In the hog market exerting but little Influence.". . Leading futures ranged as follows: CORN. High. $1.75 1.63 OATS. l.or. .85 MESS PORK. 34".40 .14.50 34.40 35.45 35.75 35.45 LARD. 20.S5 20.87 20.80 21.80 - 21.82 21.77 SHORT RIBS. 1S.40 18.40 18.35 19.20 19.27 19.17 Cash prices were: Wheat No. 2 northern spring. $2.87. Corn No. 2 mixed. $1.85 1.S7; No. 2 yellow, $1.8301.87. . oats Mo. 2 white. lLl!li.:u; .wo. white. $1.131.154. Rye No. 2. $2.23 74 2.24. Barley $1.50 1. 58. Timothy seed $10812. Clover seed $25&35. Pork Nominal. Lard $20.37. R ibs $ 17.50 . 1 S..10. Grain at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. June tl. Grain Bat- ley, spot, feed, $33.05 p?r cental; oats, nominal; corn, $75?6 per ton; rye, nom inal. Hay Fancy wheat hay. light five-wire bales, $3S41 per tont No. 1 wheat or wheat and oat hay. $35638; do No. 2. $32035; choice tame oat hay, $3740; other tame oat hay, $33137; wild oat hay. nominal; barley hay, nominal; ailaiia nay, new. nominal; old, $3032; stock hay. 2932. ALL LINES ARE STEADY FOl'RTEEX LOADS OF STOCK RECEIVED AT YARDS. Cattle, Hogs and Sheep Sell at For mer Prices With Moderate Demand. Fourteen loads of stock reached the yards yeeterday. The market was fairly active during the day and prices In all lines were steady and unchanged from Close. $1.74 '4 1.62 1.04 74 .83 34.50 35.75 20.82 21.80 1.37 19.20 Seattle Feed and TIay. SEATTLE, Wash., June 11. City deliv ery: Feed mill. $52 per ton: scratch feed. $92; feed wheat, $99; all grain chop, $s; oats, $78; sprouting oats, $81; rolled oats. $80; -whole corn. $86: cracked corn, $SS; rolled barley, $78; clipped ba-ley, $83. Hay Eastern Washington, timothy. mixed, $37 per ton: double compressed. $51; alfalfa, $46; straw, $18. PRICK CUTTING XX VARIOUS LINES Relief From Traffic Congestion Has Beea Slow. NEW, YORK, June 11. Dun's tomorrow will say: While natlonil political uncertainties and the near approach of summer have imposed some further restraint upon busi ness activities, price considerations and transportation difficulties remain the dom inant factors in the situation. Relief from the traffic congestion has continued, but does nt permit of full freedom in mer cantile and Industrial operations. The wide publicity given to the reuue- tion sales at retail counters has seemingly created the impression among some inter ests that in practically no quarter lias there been evidence of price yielding, yet certain important commodities bave weak ened appreciably in wholesale lines, and others are distinctly easier, and some quo tations that are either unchanged or little altered would disclose sizeable declines if sufficient tradinjr were being done to really establish a market Weekly bank clearings were $7,647,502 089. Thursday. Receipts were 375 sheep. The dai's salei Wt. Pi 1 cow 1070 I 1 cow.. . , 8S0 1 cow . 930 2 cows.. . 820 1 cow. . . , 860 1 cow.. . . 1020 1 COW. . . . BOO 12 cows. .. 908 1 COW . 690 1 cow.. . , 950 3 steers.. 750 1 steer.. . 620 1 steer. . . 970 1 steer. . . 930 1 steer.. . 11 so 1 fteer.. . 1 180 1 Eteer. . . lORO 2 steers.. 915 1 steer.. . 910 10 steers.. 894 2 steers. . 840 1 steer. . . 820 3 steers. . 84 5 1 bull.. . . 1490 1 bull.. . . llo It lambs.. 61 2 lambs. . 75 2 lambs. . 60 they will bo deported to their native lands. The train was to have left yesterday but was delayed by the late arrival of the special car irum San Francisco. The Oregon aliens to toe deportea are William Brandon, lierman, v.n was interned during the war; Leon Fronciak of Poland, who has just completed a penitentiary sentence at Salem; George Muster or Austria, a convicted smusxKler; Julius Libeclc of Finland, and R. A. Amico or Nova Scotia, both of whom are insane. Traveling on the special car from Portland as attendants will be John Mann, chief deputy United States marshal; Dr. Ralph Jescott and H. J. Babcock. The entire special train will be in charge of Immigration In spector Kline of Washington, E. C. 122 hogs and 4.25111 lambs. . 4.25119 lambs. . 6.501 5 lambs. . 6.501 5 lambs. . 4.501 3 lambs. . 7.85'125 lambs. 7.0OI11 ewes. .. 7.501 3 ewes... T.noi 10 ewes. . . 8.O0i27 ewea. . . 7.75i 77 hogs. . . 7.65! 13 hogs... 9.501 1 hog 9.5o! 1 hog Wt. Price 68 S9.00 63 11.50 58 6.00 56 8.00 00 11.50 60 12.00 120 4 25 116 3.00 137 5.00 lO.I 7.00 190 15.50 200 13.50 170 14.00 190 15.25 196 13.25 188 15.30 163 15.5S 166 15.2 180 15.25 20O 15.25 410 13.0O 105 13.00 500 11. 00 170 15. 65 12. 0O 73 9.50 66 12.00 76 12.00 0.OOI 9 hogs. . . 0.31V 11 hogs. . 8.50' 11 hogs.. 9.50116 hoes. . .50!20 hoes. . S.ooi l hoe. . . 8 oo!2i hoes.. 8.501 1 hoe. . . 7.O0 I1 hogs. . 7.07V 9 lambs. 8.50157 lambs. 8.0018 lamb. 8 Oftil 13 ! rvK. Livestock prices at the Portland io.-k yards were as follows: Cattle ora n and pulp-red steers $11.75(ffil2.25 Choice grass steels H.OOiWll.r.O uooa to cnoire steers . . 1050all 00 Medium to good steers 9.BO'a'10.50 Lonvmon to fair steers 7.75(8' 8.50 noice cows and Heifers 9. 75 10.23 Good to choice cows, heifers. 8.75 9.75 Aieaium to good cows, heifers. 7.75 8.75 rair 10 meaium cows, heifers. R 7.ft tanners 5.00& 6.00 gulls 6.00 9 8.50 Prime light calves 12.00'fS 13.50 meaium to light calves 8.OO1&H.00 Heavy calves 6.00 8.50 Hoes Prime mixed . Medium mixed Smooth heavy . Rough heavy .. Pigs MieeD Umbs Cull lambs .... x ea rungs Wethers Ewes 1 5. 00 ft 13.50 14.50'a'15.00 11.00 13.50 1 0.OO (5 .11.00 11.00 13.50 11.50 12.00 8. 00 w 10.00 7.00 8.00 6.00 7.50 3.00 7.00 DOLLARS and SENSE PAY HEVIEf IS DENIED HOTEL MEX LOSE APPEAL OX MIXIMTrSi WAGE DECISION. Court Holds That There Are Other Ways of Appealing Case and Writ Is Refused., SEATTLE, Wash., June 11. (Spe cial.) Judge Wilson of the Thurston county superior court, today denied petition of hotel men of the state for a writ reviewing a minimum wage conference ruling fixing the pay of women employes of hotels and res taurants at $18 a week, with one day"s rest in seven. Judge Wilson's deci sion sustains Attorney - General Thompson's demurrer to the petition on the ground that the hotel men have speedy and adequate remedy by appeal from the conference deci sion to the courts In regular course rather than by peremptory writ. Only questions of law are held to be involved In the present case, for which regular process of appeal is provided in the Industrial Welfare statute. Commissioner Younger, chairman of the Industrial Welfare commis sion, eaid today that he had refrained from attempts to enforce the hotel minimum from the effective date, June 1, on declination of the King county prosecuting attorney to pro ceed until the pending court contest is decided. THE most sensible thing to do with yonr dollars is to invest them in Northwest municipal bonds. Such a combination of working forces will bring ytra handsome returns regularly. For instance we have high-grade securities Yielding 6 to 7 AMONG THESE TAX EXEMPT ISSUES ARB 1S.00O Arlington, Or., wer, 6a, price 10O. -to yield 11,000 Orace, Ida-, light, Ba. price 100 to yield 6 4548 Wapaio Wsmh water, 6a, price lOO to yield . reneral obi in a Linux 4-.lM(i Rupert, Id, sidewalk.. 7a, price 100 to yield. T. cial assessment. Remember-i-Our Service System Is for Tour Assistance at All Times Eat at home or carry yonr lancneoa daring; Sari: minimise congestion. me mek 1 ONtMiuiew Morris Brothers ins c7fiofPremiercMuTucipafBondrous9 Morris Bids;., 309-11 Ftark St.. Bet. Fifth aod Sixth Telephone Broadway 2151 I r OveaQuurrrsJ CcM-ruav , berries, 7uc?l navels, $40.5, per drawer: according to Valencia, 4.50( 5.25; lemons. $3.255.oo grapeiruit. i.uu; temoneltes, $u.00 vauauaa, - Americans, 9& waiian, 10llo pound; pineapples 10c: Haw 4.00Wb-0" Per dosen: apples, Newtown h-tppuis, Oia-tier, J.ouigia.oO; 4-tier, 13 00 W3.50; 4Vi-tier, u.00ib!2.73; New Asti-a-iun, J3.00 per box; apricots, per pound 5 9c; per crate, 1.502; cherries' black. 8 to 12c per pound; ll.50gil.75 a drawer: noyai Anns. 1014c; soft Willie, tunic; cantaloupes, standards, S4ft &4.50; ponies, .13,3..)0; do, flats 2t $4.50; peaches, fl.5U&il.75 per box; Slb5 W.OO per crate; 1.80&L'.M per Los Angeles lue; $J.O02.00 aer basket; plums, $1.752.00 rer Los Angeles lue; rhubarb $l.75g?-5 per box; muakmelona, $5.00 per craLc. Receipts: Flour, 460 sacks: barlev. 'Jiofl centala; beans, 1469 sacks; corn, 850 cen tals: potatos, 932 sacks; onions, 1180 sacks; hay, 409 tons; eggs. 72,186 dozen; hides, 36; oranges, 2000 boxes; livestock 630 bead. Mi nine Stocks at Bocton. BOSTON. June It. Closing; quotations: Allouez 30 INorth Butte ... 17 Ariz Com 1 I'ld llom -o Calu & Ariz.... 59 Osceola 39'. Calu & Heclm..316 Qulncy 49V Centennial .... 12 Superior 44 run Ranee 384 Sud & Boston.. 3 Kast Butte .... 12'i!Shannon 1 H Kranklin 2Vs Utah Con Isle Royalle ... 29 Winona T.ak- Copper... 3 Wolverine la Mohawk 61 I Money, Kxchanre, THe. N"Ew YORK, June 11. Mercantile pa per. 7 1 per cent. Exchange, firm: sterling. 60-day bills S3. 90; commercial 60-day bills on banks 3.90V4; commercial 60-day bills. $3 80: de mand $3.94a; cables, 3.95rr. Franc!, de mand. 7.62c; cables, 7.64c. Belgian fraucs. demand. 7.95c; cables, 7.97c. Guilders, de mand. 36.25c; cables, 31 27c. Lire, de mand, 5.6lc; cables, 5.63c. Marks, d inand. 2.51c: cables. 2.53c. New York ex change on Montreal 12 ":k per cent dis count. Time loans, firm; 60 days, 00 days and six months, S'.i per cent. Call money, strong; high ,10 per cent; low, 8 per cent: ruling rate, 8 per cent: closing bid, 8 per cent, offered at 9 per cent; last loan. 8 per cent. Bank acceptances, 61 per cent. Bar silver, 92c per ounce. Mexican dollars, aiVjc. Liberty Bond Closing Prices. NEW YORK, July 11. Liberty bonds Final prices were: 3';b, J91.90; first 4s. $85.50; second 4s, J84.70; first 4',is, $85.50: second 414s. S5; third 4V4s, $88.74; fourth 4Vis- $85.40; Victory 33is, $95.80; Victory 4ts, $95.96. Swift Co. Stocks. Closing prices of Swift & Co. stocks at Chicago were reported by Orerbeck Cooke company of Portland as follows: Swift & Co 108 .4 Libby. McXcil & JLlbby 13" National Leather lls Swift International 36 Vi Coffee Futures Lower. XEW YORK, June 11. Coffee futures lower, owing to renewal or July iquldation and scatrered selling of the later months. The close was at a net de cline of 10 to 30 points. Closing bids: June, 14.24c; July, 14.34c; September, October and December, 14.22c; January 14.25c; March and May. 14.34c. Spot coffee, quiet, unchanged. Metal Market. XEW YORK, June 11. Copper, dull, un changed. Iron, firm and unchanged. Tin Spot and June 49c; July, 48.73c. Antimony. 8.25c. The metal exchange quotes lead steady; spot and June, 8.90c asked. Zinc quiet; Bast St. Louis, spot, 7.3o(a7.60c. Silver Higher at London. LONDON, June 11. The silver market quotation rose today to 51Vid per ounce, after having been down to 46d on June 7. The market has been subjected to un usual fluctuations since May 26. when the price was 59 d Eaxtern Dairy Produce. CHICAGO. June 11. Butter Unchanged. Esgs Unchanged: receipts. 22,991 cases. Chlraco livestock Market. CHICAGO, June 11. Cattle Receipts 6000; beef steerx. steady to 25c lower; top, $17: bulk. $ 14. SO 16.50: butcher she stock, unevenly lower: medium cows, declining most: bulk heifers, $10.50 13; bulk cows, $8.7510.75: canners, mostly $5.506.25; bulls, calves and stockers, steady; bulk vealcrs, $13.75'- 14.75. Hogs Receipts, 27.000; generally 15f 25c higher; best grades, advancing most; top. $15.15: bulk light and light butchers. $1 4.90-t 15.1 5; bulk 250 pounds and over. $14.25(&14.85; pigs, steady to strong. h Sheep Receipts, S000; bulk receipts di rect to packers; lambs, strong to higher: sheep, 25c higher: bent shorn lambs, $16.25 with bulk at $12 16.25: choice native lambs, $13.75; choice ewes. fS.60. Kansas City LiT-etitock Market. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 11. Beef steers steady to 25c higher; classes generally steady. Sheep Steady. Seattle Livestock Market. SK-VTTI.E. Wash., June 11. Hogs Re ceipts. 337 head; 25 cents lower. Prime, $14.75 15.25; medium to choice, $15.75 14.73: roug'a heavies, $12.75(9113.25; pigs, $11.75012.75. Cattla Receipts, 71 head: steady. Grain and pulp-fed steers, $11.7512.50: best grass-fed steers, $11911.75; medium to choice, $95ill; common to good, $7.50il0; cows and heifers, $'J.75 1 0.25 : medium to choice, $8. 75Gj'9.75; common to good, $6.50 ..0: bulls. fH.317.no: calves, $7.o0 15.50. 6 First Mortgage Bonds The Bonds That Afford the Greatest Degree of Security. Secured by First Mortgage on Fertile and Prosperous Farms la Oregon anu wnauiu-jiuil. Income 9 Net. Normal Federal Income Tax Paid. Denominations, $500.00. $1000.00, $2000.00, $5000.00. Maturities, Three to Ten Tears. Yonr Inquiries for farther information will recetre oar prompt attention. Commerce Mortgage Securities Company TITLE INSURANCE URGED Paoae Mala 3047. Ground Floor, Chamber of Commerce Bld 01 Third Street. REASONS GIVEN" WHI SYSTEM HELPS PrnCUASERS. Kecoption Arranged for Xew Presi dent of National Real Es tate Association. Reasons why title insurance, the comparatively new method of pro- ecting- purchasers of real estate from oss throug-h Incorrect title, is ot benefit both to the property owner and to the real estate dealer were xplained by Worrall Wilson, prest dent of th'e Washington Title lnsur- TOLEDO FETE PLANNED Celebration to Be Featured by Dedication of Cowlitz Bridge. CENTRAL! A. Wash., June 11. (Special.) The programme has prac tically been completed for Toledo's celebration on July 5, which will mark the dedication of the new Pa cific highway bridge over the Cowlitz river there. Governor Hart will de liver addresses dedicating the bridge and a bronze tablet in honor of Wash ington men who served in the world war. Independence aay aaaresses win be given by Representative Johnson and State Senator Judd. The Toledo post of American Legion has charge of the parade and dance features of the celebration. The State Training School band will play during the day, and a concert will be given in the evening by the Toledo band. CORN MARKET REACTS SELLING BY LONGS WIPES OCT EARLY GAINS. Best Cube Batter Sells Well. Cub? butter was steady on the basis of 49 cents for extras, for which there was a rood demand. Ess receipts were moderate and prices were steady and unchanged. Poultry was in heavy supply and both hens and sprinss were weak. Farm dressed meats were unchanged. Bank C'learinics. ' Bunk clearings of the northwestern cities yesterday were as follows: t.learinps. Portland $5.5?i.n7 Seattle 6.7S5.945 Taooma 0S5.S22 Fpokane 2.2.-.1.123 Balances, 674.020 2,0':l,!f,2 15.1.4 750,523 I'OBTLAXn MARKET QUOTATIONS Grain, 1 lour, 1'eed, Etc. Noon session. Merchants' Exchange. Bid Oats June. Jul n. -j wiine iffa .......... &IM1U Burley TCo. S blue KK.ftfl Standard feed U4.50 Corn No. n yellow ; 76. 50 Millron 02.75 F.astern grain in bulk: Corn Ko. 3 yellow 75.00 WHEAT-Club. S2.fc0: hard wheat. $2.S5. ti-LLrc i-unuiy patents. bakers' Bard wucat, fio. u; beat bakers' patent. $611.00 B5.0O 64.00 75.00 63. 2. 73.00 WOOL TRADING IS AT Government STANDSTILL in Fixing Sale of No Help Values. BOSTON, June 11. The Commercial Bulletin will say- tomorrow: The wool market has passed tbroueh another Tr..t, of deadly dullness with the trade drifting uncertainly. Prices are merely nominal for all classes of wool. The government saie am not neip to tlx values at all. - buying in tne west is practically at stanustiti, wnue at tne otber end of the trade the manufacturers are quite at aea as regards the. future and are curtailing the present schedule of operations to three or lour aays as a general thing. Scoured basis Texas, fine 12 months $1.65401. 70. CaUrornia. northern, $1.6591.70: middle county, ji.jiff i.w; soutnern. $1.30H.35 Oregon, eastern No. 1 staple. $1.75; east em clotning, i.avg: 1.00; valley No. 1, e 1 . jv. Territory, line staple, 1 7541 SO; half blood comDing, si.ouvi.oo; blood combing, l.ai w 1 -u ; nne combing, $1.20 fine medium clothing, $1.434rl.50. rulled Delaine. JI.j01.SO; AA, $165 A supers, $1 .4.i 1.50. Mohairs, best combine, carding. 55 60c. 60 65c: best Naval Stores. SAVANNAH, u June 11. Turpentine firm. Rosin firm. Quote: h, 1212.50: D. $16.50 W1665-. E, l.6.iH; f, J18-6..VT 17- G $16.65 JF 1 1 : H. l. ; K I. I16.65S17 K. $1.75&17: M. $17; X, $1717.25; WG, $1717.50; ww. mtiJi.ij. New Tork Dairy Produce. NEW TORK. June 11. Butter, unset tled: creamery, extras, 6; firsts, 5 2'. 56c Eggs Irregular, unchanged. Chances' of Crop Damage From Hot Weather Give Independent Strength to Oats. LUMBER DRDERS HEAVIER CK SHORTAGE CAtSES DELAY IN SHIPMENT. rmr-iOO. June 11. Although absence of selling pressure led to a material up turn today in tne vaiue 01 corn, longs afterward unloaded freely and brought about a reaction. The close was unset tled, at the same as yesteraay iinisn w lc higher, with July $1.744 01.74 and September $l.2i 1.62. Oats gained lc to 2c. In provisions the outcome was unchanged to 7c lower. Mowt of the demand on wnicn tne coro market advanced came from shorts who were uneasy at finding no slgna of gen eral bearish sentiment despite apparent ltklihood of somewhat larger receipts next week. Bulls, However, conienucu mai me rrevallin talk of an Increased movement was based on agreements which various shippers had made to undertake their own car repairs. It was aaserted also that ncxt week would witness the end of the expected greater run. On the other hand, planting was reported as rapidly nearlng completion, with a liberal acreage al most assured. Chances of crop damage from not weather tended to give Independent strength to the oats market, and so. like wise, did continued meagerness of ar rivals. Provisions were Inclined to sag, owing to lack of any special demand. The Chicago market letter received yes terday by the Overbeck & Cooke company of Portland said: "Corn Extremely erratic action featured the future market, which acted much in contrast with the general news. The main taining Influence was the strength dis played In July oats, together with some claims of higher export bids for wheat. Advices as to the latter, however, dif fered greatly, and many leading interests claimed the demand continued slow. Cash I Ina from 2c to sc decline. Receipts con I Unu at a fair pace and will undoubtedly REPUBLICAN CLUB FORMED Warning Given Against Spread of Non-Partisan League. KELSO. Wash., Jurfe 11. (Special.) J. C. Herbsman delivered an ad dress at the Kelso theater Wednes day night in which he told of the dis astrous experiments of North Da kota with state socialism under the non-partiSan league plan. Mr. Herbs man warned his audience that the non-partisan leaguers and other rad icals are insidiously wedging them selves into the republican and demo cratic parties in the state of Wash ington. Following the address the Kelso Republican club was organized with T. P. Fisk as president, George H. Umbaugh, vice-president, and K. M. Hubbard, secretary. Average of New Business for 12" Reporting Mills Is 460,383 Feet During Week. Lumber orders for the week endin June 5 were materially heavier than for the previous week, according to the statement of the West Coast Lumbermen's association. The aver apre 01 new business per mill was 460.383 feet, as against 397,790 feet for the last week of May. Production of 84.986.700 feet for 127 reporting mills shows a lowering tendency, due to abnormal stocks due to car short age and seasonable trade conditions. The statement of Robert B. Allen secretary of the association, says: "By reason of car shortage, the un shipped balance of business for rai delivery Bhows a marked increase. Rail shipments totaled 48.570.000 feet local deliveries 3.916,147 feet, domes tic cargoes 6,688,342 feet and expor cargoes 6.075,676 feet. Water ship ments were approximately 20 per cent of all shipments. "New business for rail' delivery wa 43.0S0.000 feet, local delivery 2,174, 941 feet. For coastwise cargo deliv ery 7,939.347 feet, and for oversea deitvery 5,274,460 feet a total or new business for the week at 127 mill amovrntaing to 5S,46S,6S8 feet. Th total of all unshipped business, at re porting mills, is 385,466,308 feet." board at the grille room of the Port- and hotel. Mr. Wilson is in Port land for a business visit. Title insurance, he said, takes from the purchaser a risk which he should ot be forced to bear. It also tends to bring about a definite standard f titles, the insured titles being recognized and honored readily. Title insurance has been in opera tion in Oregon, he said, since 1908. A deposit of from $15,000 to $50,000, according to the population of the ounty, is required, and the title in surance company is required to de posit an additional 10 per cent of premiums up to $100,000. Mr. Wilson was introduced by Herbert Gordon, who acted as chairman. Till .... ..,.n.ll .Annnn f x mil D 1111 1 . 1V11UI11 n c i.ki.jjih.i. - . , . 1 n . . K. Taylor, new president ot the 1 oros -ot suueu w --' National Association of Real Estate I 1? m pi,nAiniii Boards, upon his return from the! " " middle west, were discussed. It was I PHILADELPHIA, P Philadelphia voted to accept the invitation of the I Dublic schools have no spelling books. members' forum to take charge of I And spelling books have been the programme at the forum on Mon- J dropped say local educators, because . ..... J - - itnev start wim v., l aim " " " JL L LONG IS SENTENCED EX-POLICEMAN TO PAY $1000 AND GO TO JAIL 9 MONTHS by TIMBER SHOWS INCREASE Nearly; Billion Additional Feet Found by New Crnlse. KELSO, Wash., Jnne 11. (Special.) The re-cruise of the timber lands 01 cowntz county, wn.cn .s ueing . Oregon last summer when he held up made by Thomas & Meservey for the T T h .h- i.tt.T- k,in,i Stay of Execution Granted Judge in. Order to Prepare for an Appeal. A. L Long, former Portland police man who was convicted in the federal court several months ago of imper donating a deputy United States mar shal, was fined 1000 and sentenced to nine months In. the Multnomah county jail when he appeared yester day before Judge Wolverton for sen tence. John Stevenson, Long's attor ney, asked for a 60-day stay of ex ecution in order to prepare for an ap peal. The stay was granted. Long was found guilty or repre senting a federal officer in 'eastern board of county commissioners and under the direction of County Asses sor W. M. McCoy, has shown already a net increase of nearly one billion feet of timber on the lands cruised, compared with the 1908 cruise.. On the last report 7000 acres of land, which was formerly listed as logged off and burned over, has been found to be timber land. Plant Improvement Planned. SALEM, Or.. June 11. (Special.) Fred A. Legg. architect, and J. H. Keller, heating expert, both of Port land were here today conferring with members of the state board of control with reference to moving and enlarg ing the present heating plant at the state home for the feeble minded. An appropriation of J10.000 for this work was made at the 1919 session of the legislature. Members of the board of control will make formal recommen dations regarding improvements in the system within the next lew day. L. L. Adcox as the latter was bringln a cargo of whisky into the state from California. Long got tne whisky Adcox made a complaint to the fed eral attorney's office Two weeks ago Long accompanied a prohibition agent to a place near PrinevHle where he had cached the liquor last summer when he - took it from Adcox. The trip was fruitless, however, as some bootlegger of Prine ville, it is supposed, found the cache and sold the liquor this spring. BOLSHEVIK ARE EVASIVE British Intervention Urged in Po land Without Binding Soviet. (Copyright by the New Tork "World. Pub lished by Arrangement. ) LONDON, June 11. (Special Ca ble.) It is understood that further communications have been passing between Gregory Krassin and his Moscow colleagues during the last few days. They are said to carry the matter of the early liberation of British prisoners still in soviet Rus sia a little further than before, but it is not thought that the reply of the commissaries regarding their military and propagandist campaign in Asia will be deemed by the British minis ters to contain any substantial pledge nee company of Seattle, yesterday in of immediate and satisfactory agree- n address before the Portland neaity 1 nient. The attitude of the bolshevik! re mains, as previously stated, evasive, seeking on the one hand to restrict any definite promise of abstaining from propaganda in western Europe while on the other hand suggesting that the cessation of bolshevik at tacks on British interests in the ori ent must be dependent upon British diplomatic intervention with Poland. In a word, the diplomacy of Chicherin would appear to aim for the time being rather at the extension and protraction than at conclusion of the negotiations. ries a contingent of exhibitors to the Canadian Industries exhibition which takes place in London in June. This exhibition has been arranged with the object of bringing the chief import ers of Great Britain and Europe ir. tonch with the Industrial products o; the dominion. Phone your wan ads to The Or-e-go-nlan. Main 7070. Automatic B60-95. TRATEIEES- CriDK. Let us help you plan the best itiner ary for your trip, either in this coun try or abroad. You secure the bene fit of experienced information and get the services of a world-wide or ganization. Tickets and tours. Dorsey B. Smith, Dist, Pass. Agt AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVEL DEPARTMENT, Sixth and Oak St re-eta. Portland, Oreoron SPELLING BOOKS BANNED and to hear reports from him and from others who attended the con vention. It was also voted that committee of ten. to be appeinted shortly, take charge of Portland's participation in the annual Interstate Realty association convention in Spo- include similar words seldom used in correspondence and business. Until a spelling book has been com piled that uses the words that are lost frequently used in Dusiness anu private correspondence. Louis aus h,nm xnnciA.te suoerintendent of kane the first week in July. . The K1i hr,ol announces that public meeting yesterday, except for the h , here wili compile their own joint one on June of the season. 28, was the last DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT, PORTLAND. Or. June 11. Maximum temperature. 82 degrees: minimum tem perature. T1 degrees. River reading. 8 A. Al.. 11. s reet: change in last -4 hours. O.S-foot rise. Total rainfall 3 ' P. il. to P. M. ) .03 inch: total rainfall since September 1. 1919. .12.12 Inches: normal rainfall since. September 1. 42.82 Inches; deficiency of rainfall since September 1. 1919. 10.70 Inches. Sunrise. 4:L'0 A. M. : sunset. 8:01 P. M.: total sunshine. 4 hours no minutes: possible sunshine, 13 hours 41 minutes. Moonrise. 1 A. M.: moonset. -:-. P. M. Haroineter (reduced sea level). P. M., 1'H.Blt Inches. Relative humidity: A M.. per cent: noon, bo oer cent: o P. M., l per cent THE WEATHER. K J Wind 5 2 '1 B 3 o ? - S o 3 3 3 3 i STATIONS. I 5 -IS ? ? Wth.fc . I i? : : 3 . 2. : " : : Sc: : : ? : : : 4L'i Ko 0.4 12'NWiPt. cloudy j Toio.ifJiiusis; uiear R 9O 0.O1 10 NW Cloudv TI II.OO'H .NW Pti cloudy U4,0.0l;i4;X& Pt. cloudy 4 o.iiii l w luioudy 111) O.OOilS SW Clear r.s n.iwvio: n Wjcioudy :0.7L 14.SE XE s' " Lsw NV Baker Boise Boston Calgary Chicago .... Denver Des Moines .1 Eureka . . Galveston ... Helena t Juneau Kansas City. I.os Angeles. Marshfield . Med ford Minneapolis . New Orleans! New York .. North Head. Phoenix Pocatello . . . Portland Rose burg . . . Sacramento , St. Iouis . . . Salt Lake . . San Diego . S. Francisco Seattle Sitka Spokane Th onmu -rQ . v, ilrf 1 41 .-,4 0.110 14 W tValdez f 4' .-', 0. 001 .. IS W Walia Wallal 541 7n l.0t:10,SW Washington .) l4'0.O'ii . . ISF, wfnnioe ... 48! 70. OS 12INK Yakima 1 -s V4 0.14:: . WVO.OOl. . 72. SS O.OO .. . 5SI 72:o.lK)l. . 48! W O.Sfli. . MI 760. Oo1 12 041 9210. 00, 12S 62 90 0.0O!20iN 4SI .rU 0.0214'NW 61 OS 0.o;i2!NW 48' 74:0.121 . .iSW R2 O.IWI. . SB 62:o.01 . . NW so o:ooi . . :s 92 0.0()ll2rf-'W 80 o.oo:it:irw BO 0.O0! . .ISW 62.o.no!i4;sw HO 0.02L . ISW ..I 4l "4 0.O0! . .1. . .. SOI RKI.IMi'ltfW 4S' 62 0.00 . . 4?W Pt. cloudy Kain Clear Clear Clear Pt. cloudy N'WlPt. cloudy iwlear 51 r4 ! 34 62 48! Pt. cloudy - londy i:iear Rain Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Cloudv r-t. cloudy Pt. cloudy Pt. cloudy ' louciy Cloud v Pt. cloudv Pt. cloudy lliloudy li!rt of words. The spelling; vocabulary tauirnt an average public scnooi pupil is words. This is five hundred more than was found in an in vestiRation of words used in 100,000 business ana personal letters. STRAWBERRIES SET BACK Ripening Retarded at Hood River. "Warm Weather Is Needed. HOOP RIVER, Or., June 11. espe cial.) The ripening- of strawDerries is retarded and tne narvest is pro ceeding more slowly than anticipated. The Apple Growers' association last niffht shipped three cars or rruit ana another car was routea toni-jnt. bringiner the total to seven earioaus. Growers have plenty 01 narvcsi help at present. A sudden cnange toward warm weather, however, wnnirl nrobablv result in a shortase. fl r r-. ,1- OrO 21 r A 113 vinrr 12 to 15 cents Tor picking and 0 to io cents a crate for packing. PORT SAID STILL WICKED English Brigadier-oenerat vxm , pares Cities of Orient. pit! TiTi-il" Mav 11. "Port Said still i, ,v. wickedest Dlace on earth." said Brigadier-General J. H. Bateson, prin- nimi nt Weslevan cnapiain, in iui u- rfraeo lA ROldierS. - -T know Calcutta. Bombay and Madras better than I know London. ' he continued. "I have had to live in the east for a quarter of a century, and I know what Cairo and Ismalla are- but I have seen more sin and appearances of sin in one hour in Port Said than in all tne resi u j expe riences." Exhibitors Go to England. MONTREAL, P. Q. The C. P. O. & "Pcotian" on its present voya-r-i oar- ASTORIA AND WAY POINTS Str. GEORGIANA Roo nil Trip Dally (Except Friday) LEAVES PORTLAND 7:10 A. M. AlderKtreet Dock. LEAVES ASTORIA 2 P. M. FLAVKL porn. FARE 1.5 EACH WAY. Special a la Carte Dtninsr Service. Direct Connection for Sontn lleacnea NIGHT BOAT DAILY, 8 P. M. Krery Day Except Sanday The Uarkina Transportation, Alain 1422. &41-2a Co. Columbia Pacific Shipping Company TNORTH CHINA UrXB." Direct servto without trans-shipment. PORTLAND to Kobe. Yokohama, 60ans- faaL Tulng-tau. Taku Bar ana i-lalren. 9. 8. "The Amrelea Bmrly Jnly Loading 8. S. "VVest Keats" I .a to July I-oadinK t. b. "West Aivaria" Early Auk. Loadinsj The above-named vessels are now DelBS book a. For lurt a or information reffanlua space, ra.es. sic, apply Traffic Department Board of Trade Building: Portland. Oreren, SanFrancisco S. S. ROSE CITY DEPARTS 10 A. SI. Tuesday, June 15 FROM AUiSWORTII DOCK. Fare Includes Berth and Meals. CITY TICKET OFFICE. SO AND WASH. fHONK MAIN 3o30. FREIGHT OFFICE, A1XSWORTH BOCK. VllONK BDWW 268. THE SAJ FRANCISCO PORTLAND S. S. COIIPANX. STEADIER FOR SAX FRANCISCO. Sailing Saturday at 2:110 P. M. CHEAP RATES 74 0.00!. .iXWir-lcar tA. M. today, ins;, day. P. M. report of prcced- FORKCASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair: westerly W'orefton and Washincton Fair; moderate westerly winds. 5 ALIENS GO TO ELLIS Undesirables In Oregon to Be Put on Deportation Train. ' Five aliens who have been in cus tody in Oregon, will become a part of a special trainload of criminal and insane aliens to leave union station at 9 o'clock this morning- for - Kllis pulp to newsprint manufacturing con Island, New lock, from which point cerns in England. Wood Pulp Draws Capital. OTTAWA, Ont. An American se curities firm has entered negotia tions for tne acquisition oi a minion and a half acres of wood pulp for ests in south Labrador to supply wood Liberty and Victory Bonds Bought and Sold Unlisted ami Inactive Stocks Handled in All .Markets. Herrin & Rhodes, Inc. Stocks pnd Bonds. . . Established 1S9S. Railway Exclianprs Bids. Members Chicasro Board of Trade. Seattle Portland Tacoma. M. BOLLAM. A rent. 1Z9 Third Street. Phone Main 38. rJS trtONTEVIOEO I RNAMBuCOeAHIA. JANEIRO. SANT03, Et BUENOS AYR tS. HCLTLINE Frequ-r.t saUinn from New York br new and fast 1 1 1 -v Jti u'Kpiicrmi'nii paesenirer Bteaniers .pp.y uimpanjf a oiac,4Z inroad war.N. x. Or Dorsey B. SmUtk. fontanel, or. 116 'liUrd St tTl 3 4 AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND AND SOUTH SEAS vim Tahiti and Raratunra, Mail aod pa vfDipr aervica from ban Franciaco every 8 daya. IvMON J. f. CO. OF NEW 7 K AT. AND, 2 JO California tot., ban Francisco, or local ftteanikliip and railroad axencira. ! I'-.- ' I' i- 9: ' I i , i -. A