Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 24, 1920, Page 21, Image 21

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    THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, TnUKSDAT, JUNE 24. 1920
21.
WOO
L SALE TO BE
HELD AT SOIO
Growers Decide on Tuesday,
June 29, as Date.
BUYERS WILL BE ON HAND
hard wheat, 13.75: best bakers' patents.
$13.73: pastry flour. $11.80: craham.
11.0: whole wheat. $11.85.
JIILLFEED Prices r. o. b. mill: Mill
run, $536&4 per ton; rolled barley. $730
74: relied oats. $7473; scratch teed.
$9091. .
CORN Whole. $82S3; cracked. $849
S5 per ton.
HAT Buying price f. o. b. Portland:
Alfalfa. $30; cheat, $25: valley timothy.
$3336.
About 700,000 Pounds Will Be
Offered Rend and Condon
Will Also Have Sales.
There will be a scaled bid wool sale at
Shanlko en Tuesday, June -9. This deci-
lairy and Country Produce.
BUTTER Cubes, extras. 4950r per lb.;
prints, parchment wrappers, box lota. 64c
per pound; cartons. 65c: half boxes. c
more; less than half boxes, lc more; but
terfat. No. 1, SI 52a per pound at sta
tions: Portland delivery. -53c
EGGS Buying price, current receipts,
8('37e. Jobbing prices to retailers: Can
dled. 41 42c: selected. 4344c.
CHEESE Tillamook, f. o. b. Tillamook:
Triplets. 28c: Young America. 29c; long
horns. 29c. Coos and Curry, f. o. b. Myrtle
Point: Triplets. 31c; Young America. 32ttc
Der nnunrl - .
ruULTRi Hens. 20ig)26c; broilers, j-iw
32c: ducks. 40 50c; geese, nominal, tur
keys, nominal.
VfcAL ancy. 21c per pound.
PORK Fancy, 21c per pound.
Frnlta and Vegetable.
FRUITS Oranges, 4.50(S7: lemons, $5
as.23 per box; grapefruit, $44x0.50 per
box; bananas, ll12c per pound; apples.
$3.50(6 4 per box: strawberries. $3.504
per crate; cantaloupes, sz..:3rao.za per
crate; cherries. 10933o per pound; water
melons. 54?tic per pound; apricots. $2.75
LIBERTY BONDS STEADY
STOCK MARKET IS I R REG CLiAR
WITH SMALL TCKSOVER.
ion was reached yesterday by a number of I Br r crate: nlneapoles. 17'20c per pound
peaches, $22.25 per box; black figs. $3
per box; plums, 3.75Q'4 box; gooseberries,
8c per pound.
VEGETABLES Cabbage, 3f4c per
pound; lettuce. $22.75 per crate: cu
cumbers, $12.50 per dozen; carrots, $49
7&9c per pound: rhubarb. 55r6c per pound:
peas. 1012c per pound; asparagus. $1.75r
2.00 per box: beans, 1522M:C per pound.
POTATOES Oregons, $1011 per sack;
Takimas, JlOQill; new California, 10 0
12Vfec per pound. '
ONIONS Crvstal wax, S1.752 per
crate: red. $22.50 per sack..
Staole Groceries.
Loral jobbing quotations:
SUGAR Sack basis: Cane, granulated.
!4ic per pound
HONEY New, $77.50 case.
NUTS Walnuts. 26r38c: Brazil nuts.
35c; filberts, 35c; almonds, 3838Hc: pea
nuts, . 166P 16',-ic; cocoanuts, $2 per dozen.
SALT Half ground, 100s. $11.25 per ton;
50s, $18.75 per ton; dairy, $27.75 per ton.
R IC E BHie Rose, loc per pound.
BEANS Small white. 7Kc: large white.
7Hc; pink. 15c; lima, 15c per pound;
bayous, llc: Mexican reds, 10c per lb.
COFFEE Roasted, in drums, 39Qo0c,
Hides and Pelts.
HIDES Nominal.
PELTS Iry pelts, fine and medium
long wool, 15c; dry pelts, coarse, long
wool, 10c
Provisions.
Local jobbing quotations:
HAMS All sizes. 4145c: skinned. 409
44c; picnics. 26c: cottage. 35c
LARD Tierce basis. 25c: shortening.
23c per pound.
dry SALT Short, clear backs. -JOHP-jc
per pound; plates, 23c.
bauon f ancy. 4UU57c: standard,
47c per pound.
Hops, Wool, Etc.
MOHAIR Nominal
TALLOW No. 1. 9 10c per pound; No.
2. Sc.
CASCAK . BARK Per pound, old peel.
12c: new peel. 10c per pound.
WOOL Eastern Oregon, line, 50054c;
valley, medium, 35c per pound; valley,
coarse, 2Uc per pound.
U11AJ. VAUH Uarlots, 20c.
leading wool growers of that section who
are in Portland attending the Shrine cele
bration. About . 700,000 pounds of wool will be
offered at the Shanlko sale. The wool
buyers of thla city have announced their $4.50 per sack; horseradish. 25c per pound:
K. garlic 40c: tomatoes. $2.253.50 per
Intention to be present. boi. artIcnokes 50 per dozen. BDlnaoh.
liu ua IV" im.c u v. j . w .....
and Condon wool sates. Sheepmen of both
those places have notified the buyers here
f their Intention to hold sealed bid sales.
WHEAT OUTLOOK IN FRANCE GOOD
Trospects in Great Britain Are Also Gen
erally Satisfactory.
The wheat crop situation abroad Is sum
marized by Broomhall In hie weekly cable
aa follows:
United Kingdom Official crop reports
generally good, although in some sections
there has been too much rainfall.
Franoe Outlook for all cereals is very
satisfactory. Earing of the new wheat is
generally good. Iu some parts of the
southern districts, however, some deterior
ation has been caused by dryness, but this
is not regarded aa serious.
Italy Harvesting will be very lato In
the northern and central districts, but
crops In these sections are considered good,
but prospects in the south are very poor.
Germany Official advices state that all
of Prussia will have good crops of grain
with the exception of rye.
Australia Widespread rains are making
Increased sowings of wheat possible.
India The monsoon has had a good
start. Official advices state there will be
no exports of wheat before December, de
Dite the satisfactory new crop of wheat.
Russia All reports tend to condrm that
there la only a moderate surplus of grain
In this country and that it is Impossible
to transport this.
Hungary Kxtreme heat has deteriorated
erons.
Balkans Good crops are being harvested
In these countries.
I Greece This country has arranged for
imports of Brains from Jugo-Slavia.
Arirnntlna Wheat ioadincs have been
resumed, but it Is uncertain whether addi
tional wheat will be permitted to be cx
ported after the present fleet of steamers
la cleared.
COKS SELLS F1FTT CENTS HIGHER
Coarse Grains Are Firmer at Local Board
Session.
The coarse grain market- was flrmer
yesterday. At the Merchants Exchange
200 tons of corn wero sold at $73 for June
thlDDient. an advance of 00 cents over
Monday's bid. White feed oats ranged
from 60 cents to $1.25 higher. Marley bids
.Fra also firmer.
Th. w.thir forecast for the middle
west, as wired from Chicago: "Illinois,
Missouri, Wisconsin. Minnesota, Iowa,' Ne
trkii Kansas generally fair tonight and
Thursday, rising temperatures. North and
t-...,, n,v. immewhat unsettled and
nnl.r tonlirht and Thursday."
Terminal receipts, in cars, were reported
by the Merchants' Exchange as follows:
Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay
i Portland
Wednesday .. '" 1
Year ago ... 9
bean to date.Plj
Year aso ...7000
Tacomay
Tuesday .... 1 -
Year ago 14
. Sea n to date.7::t2
Year ago . . .5501
tjentUe .
, Tuesday .... "
Year ago ... &
Sea n to dale.(i.i2
i ear ago . . .0492
BUTTER SHIPPED TO SAN FRAN 4 1 SCO
4iood Demand for Liberal Arrivals on the
Local Market.
The butter market was firm in spite of
very good receipts. In addition to the
quantities going into storage, liberal ship
ments are being made to San Francisco.
Cube extras sold at 4050 cents.
Egg prices were unchanged, but the un
- dertone of the market was easier. Ar
rivals are light but are more than suffi
cient for the dem-vad.
Cold storage holdings of butter in Port
land have Increased during the past week.
but show a heavy decrease over the same
period last year, according to a report of
the bureau of markets, just issued. For
the week ending June 21, 484.043 pounds
were held In storage against 868,339 pounds
on June 21 last year. Butter held in
storage on June 14 totaled 439,408 pounds.
i Egg holdings in storage totaled 43.041
cases on June 21 against 39,224 cases dur
ing the same period last year. Eggs held
In storage last Week were 42,445 cases.
Cheese In cold storage amounts to 31,331
pounds' against 75,241 pounds for the same
week in 1019.
' DECLINE IN LOCAL Sl'GAR PRICES
Trading Confined to Steels, Equip
ments, Oils and Several of
Food Issues.
NEW YORK, Juno 23. Lacking guid
ance from any constructive .quarter, to
day's session of the. stock exchange was
dull and superficial from the irregular
opening to the apathetic close. The ticker
was motionless for long intervals and many
issues whiotr usually contribute to the ura
business were relegated to obscurity.
Financial, industrial and related con
siderations seemed to play no part in the
day's operations and pools evidently found
It unprofitable to continue their recent
tactics In selected specialties.
Steels, equipments, oils and several oi
the food ibsues furnished the only note
worthy movement, notably Crucible, Amer
ican Car, Baldwin, Mexican retroieum, su
gars and Corn Products. These and kin
dred stocks finished at variable advances.
Sales amounted to 300,000 shares.
The money market reflected the general
inertia, call loans repeating their recent
low and high quotations of 8 and 11 per
cent on reduced borrowings. From 8
to 9 per cent was again bid for time
funds, but offerings were negligible.
Apathy extended to foreign exchange in
the international money market. The
rate reacted moderately as the buying
power diminished with concurrent ease
ment of French and Italian quotations.
Reports dealing with the railroad labor
situation were confusing, but indicated for
the most part that the strike is on the
wane at this and adjacent centers. These
disturbances, however, have again crip
pled production at eastern steel and iroa
mills, according to trade authorities.
Losses of large fractions to a point
were made by bonds of leading railway
systems, but liberty issues and the for-
ign group were steady to firm. Total
sales, par value, aggregated $12,400,000.
Old United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
5$10c; cantaloupes, standards. $4.2394.73;
ponies, $3.254; flats, $1.50(81.75; honey
dew, $3.25 per crate; -oranges, Valen
cia, $4. 7&g 3.50; lemons, $3.2&j5; grape
fruit, $20)3.75; bananas. Central American,
tllc; Hawaiian, 1012c per lb; pine
apples $45.50 per dor.; apples. New
town Pippins. $3Q3.7&; new crop. $2$2.50
per box $11.25 per lug; apricots, 5Sc
per lb; do, $1.25-91.50 per crate; do fancy.
1012c per lug; cherries, black. 5 lOo per
lb.; fancy, 10412c: soft white, 507o:
Bin irs, 15017c; Royal Ann. 1012'4c;
peaches, per box, $161.60; $1.5061.75 per
crate; $11. 50 per lug; baskets, $1,259
1.40; watermelons. 8H4c per lb.: plums,
$2 2.25 per lug: tragedy, $22.50 per
crate; Clymai, 1.752.50; Santa Rosa, $2
-3 per crate; pears, $2.502.75 per box;
currants, per chest, $6Jj8; chetrjr plum,
$1 per small box; figs, black. 75c $1.25
per box; grapes, $13 per crate.
Receipts Flour. 2790 quarters: wheat,
800 centals; barley, 2S94 centals; beans, 20
sacks: corn. 060 centals; potatoes, 1266
eacka; onions, 636 sacks; hay. 172 tons;
eggs, 118.500 dozen; hides, 86 rolls; or
anges, 500 boxes; livestock. 100 head.
CATTLE MARKET IS LOWER
STEERS DOWX 5 0 CENTS
. LOCAL STOCKYARDS.
AT
CORN UPTURN IS SUDDEN
SWITCHMEN'S STRIKE CAUSES
BUXLXG IX CHICAGO MARKET.
Cows and Bulls Also
Hogs, Sbeep and Lambs
Hold Steady.
Decline.
Ani Beet Sue-
Am Can
Am C & Fdy.
Am H & L pi'd
Am Int Corp.
Am Loco
Am Sm & Rfg
Am Sugar ...
Am Sum Tob.
Am Tel & Tel
Am Tob Sec
Am Woolen . .
Anaconda Cop
Ati a At w l.
Baldwin Loco 11.800
' . Oils.
LINSEED OIL Kaw. barrels, J1.S3: raw.
drums, $1.90; raw, cases, $1.98; boiled.
barrels. $l.bo; boiled, drums. $1.V2; boiled,
cases, $2.
TURPENTINE Tanks, $2.16; cases.
$2.31.
COAL OIL Iron barrels. 14 lie 17c;
eases, 2734c
UASOL1NE Iron barrels, 251c; tank
ivagons, 25 4c; cases, 38c
FUEL OIL Bulk, $2.10 per barrel.
BEST WEEK OF SEASON
ALL CROPS IX OREGON .MAKE
RAPID ADVANCE.
1 2 2 7
6 . . 4
100 4015 5S2 230O
1110 23U0 795 3247
.... 14 .. ?
116 3321 1S2 S51S
4U . . 202 1242
1
'i 2 6 21
255 1205 600 1247
113 1770 649 2uU7
Winter WUcat Is Filling Well and
Spring Grains of All Kinds
Are Thriving.
CLOSING; STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Sales.
700
5U0
70O
SOO
800
l.eoo
300
100
000
1,200
1,500
uoo
ooo
200
Market Is S3 Cents Lower at $21.50 Basis
for Cane Granulated.
There was a 25-cent decline In local
sugar prices yesterday to the basis of
$24.50 a hundred for cane granulated. The
easing off of the raw sugar market In the
east would indicate that the peak of high
prices has been reached and that even
tually sugar will descend to a reasonable
level. The decline, however, is expectel
to be gradual.
A 50-cent advance In a leading brand of
condensed milk was announced.
LOCAL Fit I' IT 8 CP PLIES ARE AMPLE
First Oregon String Beans From The Dalles
Section.
Fruit supplies were large and business
was fairly good. A shipment of plums ar
rived by express and sold at $3.7564 a
crate. Cantaloupes were firm, standards
selling up-to $5.25 and flats at $2.25 2.40.
' Berries and cherries sold regularly at un
changed prices.
The first string beans came In from The
Dalles and were offered at 20 22 ceuta
a pound.
Bank Clearings.
Bank clearings of the northwestern cities
yesterday were as follows:
Clearings. Balances.
Portland $4,614,037 $1,151,678
Seattle 6.242.170 . 1,1 78.571
Tacoma 754.701 , 106.057
Spokane 1.8!6.399 707,493
PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS
v Grain, Flour, Feed, Etc.
-Merchants' Exchange, noon session.
Crop conditions In Oregon for the week
are reported Dy the weather bureau as ioi-
lows :
The early part of the week was generally
cloudy and cool, with light showers over a
arge part of the stste. The Hatter part
was warm, witb low humidity and uninter
rupted sunahine. It was the most favor
able week of the season for crop growth
and- all vegetation made rapid advance.
Snow in the mountains is now melting
rapidly, and there is generally sufficien
water for Irrigation, but no high wate
has occurred. In the extreme southeastern
counties there ia shortage of water for
stock.
Winter wheat has been much benefited
by recent rains, and In the principal whea'
growing counties is generally good to ex
cellent. It is filling well in the mtlde
sections and heading elsewhere. Sprin
wheat, oats and barley are thriving, except
that some late oats have a poor stand,
Some of the earliest spring wheat is head
ing. Harvest of barley is beginning In
Jackson county. Corn Is backward, ow
ing to the c,ool weather, but is now be
ginning to grow well. Early corn is re
covering from the effect of the late frosts.
Apples and pears are dropping heavily.
Cherry harvest is in progress in some of
the milder sections. Strawberries have
been ripening slowly, but will develop
more rapidly under the .Influence of the
present high temperature. Canning of
goosebernee Is In progress. v lid black
berries are turning color.
Haying la extending Into some of the
cooler sections. Where the first cutting of
alfalfa and -clover has been made the sec
ond crop is starting welL Feed on the
range Is generally excellent, though in
some southeastern localities It is dry. For
the most part stock ia In excellent con
dition. Early potatoes are recovering from the
effects of frost, and are in market In lim
limited quantities. Some late potatoes are
still being planted. The main crop Is gen
erally coming up well. Carden vegetables
are making rapid growth since the weather
became warmer. Hop. are doing well.
Bait & Ohio
Beth Steel B.
Cal Petrol
Canadian Pac.
Central Leath
Chandler Mot.
Chcs & Ohio..
Chi M 4 lit P
Chi & Northw
Chi R I & P.
Chino Copper.
Colo Fuel & I
Corn Products 14,700
Crucible Steel 21.900
Cub Cane Sue 3.&00
Erie . .
Gen Electric. i
Gen Motors. .
Gt North pfd.
Gt N Ore ctfs
Inspir Copper.
Int M M pfd..
Int Nickel ...
Int Paper, . . .
Kan City So..
Kennecott Cop
Louis & Nash
Mex Petrol ..
Miami Copper
Mid Sts Oil..
Midvaie Steel.
Miss Pacific. .
N Y Central..
N T N H & H.
Norf & West.
North Pacific
Ohio Cts Gas.
Ok Prd & Rfg
Pac Tel A; Tel
P-Am Petrol..
Pennsylvania. .
Pitts c W Va
Ray Con Cop.
Reading
Kep 1 steel
R uotcn n i .
Sin Oil & RfS
South Pacific.
South Ry
3 Oil N J pfd
Studebak Crp
Texas Co. . . .
Texas & Pac
Tob Products.
Trans Oil ....
Union Pacific
U S Food I'rfl
U S Ind Alco.
U S Rtl Stores
U S Rubber. .
U S Steel.....
U R Sleel pfd
West Union..
West Electric.
Willys-Ovid. .
600
9,200
3110
50O
400
1,200
200
5O0
2, OOO
1,900
200
! 00
200
300
7.300
4.0OO
200
OOO
1,200
!0O
500
100
200
60O
0.200
2O0
1,900
2,700
1,000
200
100
60O
2.4 O0
3,700
50
9 110
5, 1O0
2.7O0
3 OO
300
OOO
3,900
5,O0
1.30O
3,300
. 2O0
4.900
9.:f0
17.20O
1.0O0
300
9.700
' BOO
300
10.900
2.500
2.700
10,500
600
10O
5O0
1.600
High.
90
40
138 Vi
16
86 V4
9te
Mil
123
871,
Vitt
53
96 14
60
159
117
30 'A
89 Vi
2?i
13 3
63 X
100
51
32
07.
35
30,i
33
95
147V
53
12
140V4
22
70',
35 Vs
52
69
17 'i
74 -k
15
, 26V.
98
177
20'i
SOU
4H
24 Vi
6S
28 V4
ss
71
39
4V4
45
102 '4
38
27 Vs
16 Vk
84
92 H
ll:l',
31
92
22 4
loTk
7074
54 '4
4fl4
67 V4
17
113
67 74
92 7.
77 W
94
92 'A
105V4
83
4944
18
Last
Sale.
ao
39 H
138 Vs
J5
80
96 4
58 5,
123
87 V4
93 v
54
96
56 V4
139
117
30 V4
89
29
112Va
C.V?,
98
51
31 Vi
67 ',4
35-H
30 '.4
33
95
147
52
12
140
22N,
(it)1,,
33 V
51 Ts
89
17
7414
15
26',-.
97
17'A
20
27
40
24
67
28
87
70
39
4
45
101
38 Vi
27 4
16
83
92
Low.
89
39
136 V4
15
86
95
58
123
86 V4
93
54
95
55
159
11 6 '4
30
88
29 Vi
112
65 V4
98
51
31
67 V4
35
30 Vs
33
94
143
52
12
140
2 2 V4
69 '
35
5 1
88
17
74
, 15
26
97
173
20
27
40
24
67
28
87
70
38
4
45
101
22
26
16
83 V
91
112 W - 112
Close Is Strong With Advances
Ranging Up to Two Cents Oats
Crop Reports Bullish.
CHICAGO, June 23. New strikes of
switchmen on western railways led to a
sudden upturn in prices today for corn.
The market closed strong, 1 to 2 cents
net higher, with July $1.80 to $1.81. and
September $1.70 to $1.71. Oats finished
unchanged to to cents fad vance. and
provisions varying from 10 "cents decline
to a rise of 15 cents.
The early market had , suffered sharp
declines, owing to lack of support and bad
not shown much power to rally, although
estimated receipts were somewhat meager.
With traffic conditions again entering an
other crista apparently, however, there was
a general rush to buy and the bulge which
followed kept gaining In force, especially
In the last 15 minutes. Final trades were
at the topmost point reached, notwith
standing that heavy offerings from influ
ential houses were rained into the pit.
Oats were active, but for the moat part
reflected only the changes in corn. - Con
siderable notice, though, was taken of
pessimistic reports which a leading crop
expert sent from Bloomington, 111.
Provisions averaged lower, chiefly aa
result of packers selling lard.
Arrivals at the stockyards were large
yesterday, amounting to 38 loads, but 19
of these vent through. There was a
good supply of cattle on the market and
prices eased off all down the line. Steers
are Quoted 50 cents lower, cows are down
5075o and the best bulla are $1 lower.
Hogs and sheep held steady at former
prices.
Receipt were 828 cattle, 2 calves, 22
hogs and 287 sheep.
The day's sales were aa follows:
Wgt. Prlce.l Wgt. Price.
11 steers. 928 $ 8.75111 lambs. 60 $ 8.50
19 steers. 1082 7.251 8 lambs. 68 11. P0
9.00:20 lambs.
6.001 7 lambs.
8 00 14 lambs.
9.75111 lambs.
8.50, 6 lambs.
7.75'll lambs.
8.55 A lambs.
7.00l 9 lambs.
8.35 8 lambs.
7.001 7 lambs.
8.751 7 lambs.
7.00125 lambs.
6.50 4 lambs.
7.5010 lambs.
5 40 43 lambs
14 steers. 890
3 steers. 1063
1 steer. . 870
14 steers. 800
12 steers. 895
2 steers. 870
12 cows.. 1008
3 cows. .1080
2 cows. .1045
3 cows. .1048
12 cows. .1007
2 cows.
21 cows.
1 cow..
3 cows.
2 cows.
15 cows.
3 hogs. .
7 hogs. .
4 hogs. .
4 hogs. .
23 hogs..
45 hogs..
3 hogs. .
8 hogs. ,
12 hogs..
15 hogs..
5 hogs. .
75 hogs..
4 hogs. .
7 hogs. .
13 hogs..
9 hogs. .
12 hogs. .
1 1 hogs. .
4 hog. .
13 lambs.
19 lambs.
30 lambs.
575
792
1100
760
850
105
303
185
130
362
203
IsH
3M
183
125
115
186
130
175
. 142
. 214
, 182
. 104
. 201
30
63
58
69
3.5
7.23
13.00l
15. 50
13 30
13. SO
15.50
13.73
13.75
15.75
14.00
14.001
7 lambs
1 ewe. .
4 ewes.
2 ewes.
1 ewe. .
4 ewes.
34 yearl.
7 yearl.
2 yearl.
1 bun
i sows
1 cow
'3
67
73
75
87
85
6S
74
83
84
40
88
80
62
S2
SO
160
103
133
, 170 .
142
109
117
83
.1180
s. .Al4
. .rs40
16.00 5 cows. . 876
13.501 4 cows.. 917
11.501 3 steers. 943
14.25115 hogs. . 253
15.751 6 hogs. . 180
15.50)22 hogs. . 198
13.50i22 hogs. . 130
15.501 3 hogs. . 200
18.75! 3 hogs. . 210
6.001 1 hog. . . 340
8.50133 lambs. 74
11.00
8.50
11.00
11.00
11.00
11.00
8.50
11.00
11.00
11.00
9.00
11. OO
9.00
9.00
11.00
11.00
5.00
6.00
5.50
3.00
3.00
7.50
7.00
8.00
6.00
7.35
6 00
8.O0
6.23
8.00
15.55
16.00
.15.75
14.23
12. OO
16.00
14.75
11.00
11.00
NORTHWEST BONDS
Affording Unusual Investments
A list of choice municipal offerings, illustrative of many
others which we own, is given herewith, carrying securities
Yielding Sy2 to 7
GENERAL OBLIGATION BONDS
American Bonds Exempt From AU Federal Income Taxes
Hogs
Prime mixed . .
Medium mixed
Smooth heavy
Sheep
Lambs
Cull lambs
Yearlings
Wethers . .
Ewes
' The Chicago market letter received yes
terday by the Overocck & -Cooke company
of Portland said:
CorVi It was an erratic market through
out the day. starting weak and undergoing
a complete reversal, closing at the high
point. "Today's arrivals were a disappoint
ment, but apparently there was more than
enough to go around, as the cash market
wnn c?n3v u : i ri in 1 ,1 a t rtn lim -1 t
lower, firming up slightly later In the day! Rough heavy
with futures. Aside from some further I -ig
labor disturbances rn the railroads, the
general news was bearish. The strike re
ported was purely local. . The late bulge. It
seems, was due more to technical condi
tions than anything else and, barring un
favorable developments that might Inter
fere with the movement, we think- it will
be difficult to maintain prices.
Oatfi Resting orders to buy on the early
break took the ourp'.us off the market and
brought about a complete recovery. Re
ceipts were small, with a auiet cash de
mand, and spot prices failed to keep pace
with the advance in futures. Under pres
ent conditions we doubt the wisdom of
buying September cats in anticipation of
further crop deterlorallon.
Provisions Although hog receipts were
stnnll the market was under pressure and
ruled weaK. it is the opinion of close oh
n-rvrr of condition n t th, 1 rta 1 BrAv
yards Upat hogs have advanced enough for I fedr. "trong.
inn present.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
CORN.
11.001 8 lambs. 63
Livestock prices at the Portland stock
yards were aa follows:
Cattle Price.
Grain and pulp-fed steers $11.00a 1 1.50
Choice grass steers........... 10.5O'fi-11 .00
Good to choice steers 10.00'ii 10.50
Medium to good steers 9.O0&10.O0
Common to fair steers 7.00 8.00
Choice cows and heifers 9.00& 9.50
Good to choice cows, heifers. . 8.0OW 9.00
Medium to rood cows, heifers 7.00'(V 8.00
Fair to medium cows, heifers 6.00 7.00
Cannerrs 4.0O 5.00
Bulls 6.00'rt 7.50
Prime light calves 14.00i3 13.00
Medium to light calves 10 T.Oirr 13.00
Heavy calves 8.00010.50
1 5.25 15.75
14.75to 13.25
11.25W13.-
10.00tvlt.25
ll.73tfl3.75
11.00)11.30
8 00 10.00
7.00a 8.00
6.00t& 7.73
3.00 7.00
Omaha Livestock Market.
OMAHA, June 23. Hogs Receipts. 12,-
000, opening active, 15 40c higher. Clos
ing dull witb most advance lost. . Top,
$15.75: bulk. $14.25015.25.
Cattle Receipts. o500, beef steers and
butcher stock steady to 25c lower: best
heavy steers. $16.2o; yearlings, $13.00;
veal. SOc lower; stockera and feeders,
weak. "
Sheep Receipts. 4000. Lambs 25 higher.
Best Idaho lambs held at 117. OO; native
spring lambs, $15.75; shorn lambs, $13.60
013.70; sheep steady, beat ewes, $7.00;
Rate
18,000 'Arlington, City of, Oregon, Sewer 6
500 t Astoria, City of, Oregon
1,000 Astoria, City, of , Oregon, Ser., No. 15....
500 fAstoria, City of, Or., Imp., Ser., No. 4..
8,000 fAstoria, City of, Or., Imp., Ser., No. 24..
14,000 Buhl, City of, Idaho, City Hall 6
40,000 Clarke County, Wash., Road (Donohue) . . 5
1,000 Clatsop County, Oregon, S. D., No. 30....
13,000 Coos County, Oregon, S. D., No. 8
16,000 "Franklin County, Washington............
11,000 'Grace, City of, Idaho, Light
17,000 Helix, City of, Oregon, Imp
2,500 t Jacksonville, City of, Oregon
50,000 Jerome County, Idaho, Hillsdale H. D
15,000 Kelso, City of. Wash., Water
46,500 fLewis County, Wash., Road (Donohue) . . .
, 8,500fMt. Angel, City of, Oregon
2,000 'Newport, Port of, Oregon
16,000 Power County, Idaho, Crystal Highway...
29,000 Prineville, City of, Oregon, Funding
2,000 Roosevelt, City of, Utah 6
4,000 fSeaside, City of, Oregon, Funding
1,000 Seattle, City oi. Wash., L. & P.........
1,000 'Seattle, City of. Wash., L. & P
5,000fShoshone County, Idaho, Clarkia H. D..
2,000 Springfield, City of, Oregon
15,000 'Tacoma, Port of, Washington
55,000 'Teeton County, Idaho, Road & Bridge..
5,000 tTurner, City of," Oregon
4,546 JfWapato,, Washington, Water
Maturity
Price Yield
6
6
6
6
5Va
5Vi
5
6
6
6
6
6
6
5i
5
6
6
6
5
5
6
6
5
5
6
6
A&O 1940 100.00 6.00
M&S 1924-36 100.00 6.00
F&A 1938 100.00 6.00
J&D 1922 100.00 6.00
M&N 1931-37 100.00 6.00
J&J 1931-39 100.00 6.00
A&O 1932-39 100.00 B.50
F&A 1929-30 100.00 5.50
M&S 1930-40 100.00 B.50
A&O 1924-39 97.36 5.50
J&J 1931-39 100.00 6.00
F&A 1932-39 100.00 6.00
A&O 1930 100. 00 6.00
J&J 1930-39 100. 00 6.00
A&O 1935 100.00' 6.00
M&N 1921-30 ToNet 5.50
J&J 1925-35 ToNet 6.00
J&J 1928 93.72 6.00
J&J 1930-S8 100.00 6.00
A&O 1932-40 100.00 6.00
J&D. 1938 100.00 6.00
J&D 1930-33 100.00 6.00
A&O 1929 96.39 5.50
A&O 1935 94.85 6.50
M&S 1933-39 100.00 6.00
M&N 1931 100.00 6.00
F&A 1936-37 ToNet 5.60
J&J 1931-36 100.00 5.50
J&J 1944 100.00 6.00
M&S 1929 100.00 6.0Q
i:
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT BONDS
American Bonds Exempt From "All Federal Income' Taxes
Rate
5,000 'Buhl, City of, Idaho, Sewer DisL, No. 4.. 7
2,000 'Buhl, City of, Idaho, Paving Dist., No. 3.. 7
4,100ttGrandview, City of, Washington 7
40,000 'Rupert, City of, Idaho, Sidewalk I. D., No. 4 7
7,000 'Rupert, City of, Idaho., Paving I. D., No. 1- 7
2,200 Seattle, City of Wash., I I. D., No. 3072.. 6
26,000 'Soda Springs, City of, Idaho, Sewer 7
1,500 tSt. Anthony, City of, Idaho, Imp 7
3,981ttVancouver, City of, Wash., Paving 6
Maturity
F&A 1926-29
F&A
M&S
F&A
F&A
J&J
F&A
J&J
Mar.
1924-29
1922-23
1921-29
1921-29
1921-30
1921-29
1927
1921-50
Price TTleld
100.00 7.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
100.00
ToNet
7.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
6.00
7.00
7.00
6.75
tt Denotes $100 denomination. Denotes $200 denomination. tDenoten $500 denomination.
t Denotes fractional bonds. 'Denotes $1000 denomination.
Telephone or Telegraph Orders at Our Expense
Morris Brothers iss
I
OwJtQawmwl
91
22
100
67
44t
46'..
. 67'
16
U2-
Ut!'
01 '4
7s
1 'i
01 'A
. 105
43
49 4
IStt
BONDS.
U S Lib 3s
do 1st 4s .
do 2d 4s .
do 1st 4iil
do 2d 4V
01
22 'i
101 H
70
45 Vi
464
67 Va
16-7,
113
(16,i
!2V
77',.
04
P2li
10.".
83
4'i
ISH
0RH
July. .
Sept..
July. .
Sept. .
July. .
Sept. .
July. .
Sept. .
Open.
$1.77
1.6714
1.02U
- .84.i
3G.25
21.60
High. Low.
$1.81 $1.7Vi
1.71 1.6BH
OATS.
1.04
- .86
PORK.
34.R5
36.35
LARD.
20. B2 -21.60
1.02
" .84
34.30
36.10
20.53
21.52
Close.
$l.S0i
1.70
1.03 -A
.85
34.60
36.35
20.55
21.55
PASCO LEAGUE NOMINATES,
1S.13
10.22
4 hard.
No.
O".0S; Amrli-Tr 5e
.85.0OIA T T cv 6s. 03
,.85.RiAtch gen 4s 70?
..8.2lliD & It G con 4s 61
. .85.50 N Y C deb 6s.. 87 4
do 3d 4is...8'J.261N P 4s 70 Is
do 4th 4Vs...85.78iN P Ss aj
Victory 3s .. 95.64 Pac T & T os...
. .:.."" I W uon tab. .. ' '
.innvitS P cv 5s HIV-:
.iooiPo Ry 5s 70
.1041-iV! P 4s 77
.104"4!i; S Steel 5 . 89Vi
..77
do 4,9
U S 2s repc. . .
do coVipon .
U S 4 reg. . .
do coupon .
Pan 3s regt. .
do coupon
Bid.
Mining Stocks at Boston.
BOSTON, June 23. Closing quotations:
Allouez
Aria Com
Calu & Arii. . .
Calu & Hecla.
Centennial ...
Cop Range ...
Kast Butte . .
Franklin
Isle Roy all e . .
Lake Copper. .
Mohawk
North Butte .
30 lOld Com
lOUIOnceola .,
58 VjIQiulncy
.317
. 12
. 87H
. 12
. 2
. 80
. 314
61
.. 17
Superior
sup Ac uoflton.
Shannon
I tah Con ....
Winona
"Wolverine ....
Granby Con
Greene Can . .
25
38 Vi
30
5
5
1?1
6V
44
16
35
28
RIBS.
July 1S.23 18.23 18.12
Sept.... l'J.30 19.30 19.20
Cash prices were as follows:
Wheat No. 1 red, $2.90; No.
$2.78.
Corn No. 2 mixed, I.S3 ? 1.84 i ; No. 2
vellow. $U83V!1.R5'4.
Oats No. 2 whit'3, $1 .17 1.18V4
J white, $1.1201.141.
Rye: No. 2, $2.23.
Barles-. $1.4915 1.53.
Timothyseed. tlO'alJ
Cloverseed. $25.35.
Pork, nominal. ...
Lard, nominal. $20.30.
Ribs, $17.25fe 1SJ25.
' Orain at San l-'ranciaco.
SAX FRANCISCO, June 23 Grain-
Barley, spot, feed, $3&3.10 per cental;
'Oats, $3.10ro'3.20; corn, $7475 per ton;
rye. nominal.
Hay Fancy wheat hay, light five-wire
bales. $3841 per ton;. No. 1 wheat or
wheat and oat hay. $33838: No. 2. $32
35: choice tame oat hay. $37$?40; other
tame oat hay, $3337; wild oat hay, noi
inal; barley hay, nominal; alfalfa hi
new, nominal; old, $30 32 stock hay, $29
'32.
Seattle Feed and Hay.
SEATTLE, Was., June 23. City deliv
ery: Fed mill, $33 per ton; scratch feed.
$02; feed wheat. $09; all grain chop, $80;
Chicago Livestock Market.
CHICAGO, June 23. Cattle Receipts
8000. strong to 25c higher. Early top,
$16.05. some higher. Bulk. $I4.oocrie.60
medium to best cows and heifers strong
to 25c higher; others slow and steady,
Bulla, calves and Blockers steady.
Mogs rteceipts, ..uvu, sieaay 10 iw i - , . ,i
higher. Big packers did very little. Top, I complete wram j lion
$16.20; bulk, light and light butchers.
$15.80016.10; bulk, 250 pounds and over.
$14.854i13.80; pigs generally steady.
Sheep Receipts, ll.ooo; active, 25c to
50c higher. Choice native lambs. $17. oo;
bulk. $16.0017.00; choice yearlings.
$14.73; aged wethers $9.25; choice ewes.
$7.75 with bulk at $6. OO ft 7.73.
Kansas- City Livestock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Mo., June 23. Cattle
9000 had; quarantine cattle, native beef
and butcher cattle mostly steady to 25c
higher; quarantine steers. $11.25012; best
heavy native, $17: long yearlings, $17.23:
yearling heifers, $16.50; canners and com
mon cows, -c lower; other classes mostly
Steady.
Sheep, 4 OOO head: best lambs, 403oc
higher; top natives. $16: bulk, good to
choice. $14.50 15.30: throwouts. $7.50r8r-
other lambs and sheep ateady to 2c
higher.
Seattle Livestock Market.
SEATTLE, Wash.. June 23. Hoss Re
ceipts 125 head, steady. Prime. $15,509
16.10; medium to rhotr. S14.50G 15.50;
rough heavies, $12.75013.75; pigs, $12
13.
Cattle Receipts, loo neaa; steady. Grain
and pulp-fed beef steers. $11.75912.23;
best grass-fed steers. $11.50012: medium
to choice. $10011: common to good. $7.50
ei io; cows ana .leirers. 39.Toaio.7i; me
dium to choice, $8.7310.15; common to
good, $6Q8; bulls, $508: calves. $7.50914.
Convention; Alliance to Jlerge.
PASCO. Wash.. June 23. (Special.)
The Non-Partisan leagrue and the
Triple alliance convened here yes
terday to nominate a county ticket.
Not much of the proceedings is known
and it was not learned whether a
platform was adopted, or if so, what
it contained.
Another meeting- will be held next
Sunday, and at that time the Triple
alliance will cease to exist in this
county and its members will affiliate
with the Non-partisan lea&rue.
The ticket will be placed in the
field independently of the old par
ties, splitting- the vote, three ways if
there should be a candidate on both
the old party tickets. There were no
nominations for county school super
intendent or county eng-ineer.
.Tune.
Oats, No. 9 white. . ..$09.30
Barley. No. 3 blue... 64.00
Tfarley. suindard feed 6s. yo
Corn. No.'3 yellow... 80.no
MHIrun 53.25
Kastern grain in bulk
Corn, No. 3 yellow... 74.50
WHBAT Old crop. noTnlnsl.
FLOUR Family patents, $13.7$: bakers
-Bld-
Julv.
$69. 73
63. 00
62.00
73.50
53.50
73.00
Aug.
$611. 25
62.00
61 .00
73.00
46.00
72.00
Coffee Futures Lower.
NEW-fORK. June 23. There was a re
newal of liquidation In the market for
coffee futures at the opening today. First
prices were 0 to 11 points lower and active
months sold 10 to 14 points below yester
day's closing fisrures during the early trad
ing with July touching 13.08c and Sentcm.
ber 13.55c. Lower Brazilian cables were
a factor, but there was considerable cov
ering at the decline and part of the losses
were recovered with July selling up to
13.75c and September to 13.67c. The close
was 6 to 8 points net lower. -July, 13.74c:
spiemner, j.i.mc; uciooer. i:.4c; Decern
ber. 13.70c; January. 13.73c; March, 13.78c
M.iv. 13.82c.
Spot coffee, dull; R?b 7s, 14 He; Santos
43, -.-iW-C.
Metal Market.
new York. June 23. Copper dull.
Electrolytic, spot. June and July. 18
loci jiuKUBi auu oepiemoer, 1 if 1 y c.
Iron steady. Prices unchanged.
Tin ateady. Spot and June, 50c; July,
4U.OUC.
Antimony. 8.00c.
Lead nominal, spot and June offered at
S.ooc.
Zinc quiet. East St. Louis delivery, spot
j.auc oia. r
New York Sugar Market. ,
NEWTORK. June 23. Raw sugar nom
lnal. Centrifugal. $19.06; refined, ateady
fine granuiaiea. in -
Duluth Llnxeed Market.
DULUTH, June 23. Linseed, 4.00V O
4.0454.
Chicago Iairy Prod flee.
CHICAGO. June 23 Butter, firm.
Creamery, 43 ft 56c.
Eggs, unchanged. Receipts, 29,694 cases.
Cotton Market.
NEW TORK, June 23. Spot cotton qui
et. Middling, 38.25c;
Dried Frnit at New Tork.
NEW YORK, June 23. Evaporated ap
ples, dulL Prunes, steady. Peaches, firm.
Money, Exchange, Etc.
NEW TORK, June 23. Mercantile paper,
7.
Exchange Irregular. sterling, eu-oay
bills, 8.93V4; commercial, 60-day bills on
banks, 3.U3V&; commercial. 60-day bills,
3.93: demand, 3.97; cables. 3.98Vfc;
Francs, demand. 8.44; cables. 8.46. Bel
gian francs, -demand. 8.87: cables. 8.89;
guilders, demand, 85.76; cables, 33.77; lire,
demand. 6.26; cables, 6.2S. Marks, de
mand, 2.71; cables, 2.72. New Tork ex
change on Montreal, 12 per cent dis
count-
Sterling weakened further in Jate deal
ings. 60-day bills,- 3.92; commercial.. 60-
day bills on banks, 3.92: commercial 60-doy
bills. 3.91; demand. 3,u,; canies, 3 W7V.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds easy.
Time loans strong; 60 days, OO days and
six months, 8 Vs.
Call money strong. High 11; low 8;
ruling rate 8; closing bid 10; offered at
11; last loan 11.
Bank acceptances v.
Bar silver, domestic 09: foreign, 92.
Mexican dollars, 70 Vi.
LONDON, June 23. Bar silver. 61 &
per ounce; money, 4 per cent.
Discount rates snort bins, ovk per cent:
three-months bills. 6.11-16 per cent.
Convention City Chosen.
MONTREAL, June S$. -Cleveland
O., was chosen as the U!l convention
citv of the American Water Wnrk
oats. ; sprouuns- oa. .; rouea oats, association at its annual convention
i , wuoio i ui ii , avi v;i aL.ru cvm, inn)
rolled barley, $78; clipped barley, $83;
alfalfa meal, $45.
Hay Eastern Washington, timothy.
mixed. $47 per ton; double compressed.
s.ii ; airaua, .; straw,
here today.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 23. Barley, $1.18
pi. 46. i lax, NO. 1. 3.U24 3.97V.
Swift Co. Stocks.
Closing prices of Swift Co. stocks at
Chicago were reported by Overbeck A 1
Cooke company ox r-oniana aa xoiiows:
Swift & Co 108
Libby, McNeil & L.lbDy 13
National Leather 11
Swltt International 35
BAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKET
Prices Current on Vegetables, Fresh
Fruit, Etc., at Bay City.
SAN -FRANCISCO, June 23. Butter
Extra grade. 60c: extra firsts, nominal.
Eggs Fresh extras, 46Vkc; first, nom
inal; dirty No. 1. 40c; extra pullets, 38c;
undersized, 31 Vic
Cheese, old-style California flats, fancy,
31e; firsts, 27c; Young America, 30c.
.Vegetables Beans. 710c; lima, 124e;
bell peppe.-s, large, 1520c; small, 5610c:
chile, 1520c; tomatoes, southern Califor
nia, fancy, $2.5092.75; No. 2, $1.5002;
onions. Crystal white. 75c$1.25 per crate;
new red, 90c&$1.15; yellow, $1.25; cucum
bers, natural growth, $1.251.50 per small
boXi $202.25 per lu-f. hothouse $2.2592.50
per box; asparagus, 7fe8c; fancy graded.
U'jjiioc. green asparagus. Otf.c; green
onions, $1.5001.73 per box; etrpplant. CO
15c: psas, 3G4c: carrots. $2.753; beets,
$1.25 per sack; summer squash, crate, 50o
i$l; turnips, per saok. SI. 2301. 50; corn,
per dozen. 40 030c; rotators. Garnet and
White. 6'ic per lb. ,
Fruit Strawberries. 8-oz. baskets. 60c
iff$l per drawer: 12-oz. baskets, 90cO
$1.25: raspberries, $161.25 per drawer; do,
$2.50f2.75 per orate: blackberries. 5085c
per drawer; loganberries, $1012 per chest;
gooseberries, large, ll'Vic per lb; do small,'
New Tork Dairy Produce.
NEW YORK. June 23. Butter, steady
creamery higher than extras, 5959V;c;
creanaery extras, f-805SVicr creamery
firsts. 52V&&574c: racking stock, current
make. No. 1. 4lH042cv
Eggs Irregular; fresh gathered extra
fir3ts. 465)48o; fre4it gathered firsts, grad
ed, 4'04oc: ao umrraded, 4'.4 042Vfcc.
Cheese Firm: stale whole milk, flats,
current make, white and colored specials.
27 19 27 Vic; do average run. 25 Vi O 26c; state
whole miltc twins,, current market, spe
cials, -6 Vic
Naval Stores.
SAVANNAH. Ga., June 23. Turpentine,
firm, $1.55; sales. 18S barreis; receipts, 480
barrels; shipments,' 66 barrels; stock, 4960
barrels.
Rosin, firm; sales. 1014 barrels; receipts.
1054 barrels; shipments. 2792 barrets;
stock, 19,667 barrels: Quote: D, $15.40
E, F. G, H, I, K, M. N. WG, WW, $13.90
16. 05.
IAILT METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, June 23. Maximum' tem
perature. 66 degrees: minimum. 43 degrees.
River reading, s A. 31.. 14:5 feet; change
in last -4 noun, .z loot. rise. Total rain
fall (5 P. M. to B P. M.. none: total rain
fall since September 1. 1919. 33.22 inches
normal rainfall since September 1. 43.62
inches: deficiency of rainfall since Sep
tember 1. 1919. 10.40 inches. Sunrise. 4:20
A. M. ; sunset. 8:06 P. M. Total sunshine,
11 hours 10 minutes: possible sunshine. 15
hours 46 minutes. Moonrise. 12:59 P. M.
Barometer (reduced sea level! 5 P. M.
30.28 Inches. Relative humidity at 3 A
1 oe ........ -, 4 .. -
. I 6 P. M.. 36 per cent.
THE WEATHER.
STATIONS.
"3
ta 3
Wind
3.
Rochester to Hear Hart.
CENTRAL.IA. "Wash., June 23.
(Special.) Both Governor L. F. Hart
and Clark V. Savidge. state land com
missioner, have accepted Invitations
to sneak at the annual Pioneer day
celebration, to be held at Rochester
Au trust 12. under the auspices of the
Southwest Washington Pioneers as
sociation. Invitations to deliver ad
dresses have also been extended to
Congressman Albert. 'Johnson and
Oeorare H. Hlmes. secretary or . tne
Oregon State Histories society.
Class of 2 0 to Be Initiated.
CHEHALIS, Wash.. June 23. Spe
cia,l.) A team of officers of Chehalis
Elks lodge NO. 13i win initiate a
class of 20 at Onalaska Friday even
ing. At Wlnlock on June 30 there
also will be a class Initiation by the
Chehalis Elks.
Read The Oreg-onlan claseified ads
Weather.
Baker
Boise
CHERRY PICKING IS BEGUN Eg-
Several Crews Are Harvesting- in
The Dalles District.
THE DALLES, Or., June 23. (Spe
cial.) The cherry harvest of thla sec
tion Is now under way. Several early
picking crews are at work harvesting
the crop. Intense activity will begin
in practically every orchard in this
section the first of next week. The
Llbby, McNeil & Llbby cannery has
contracted for most of the Royal Ann
crop at a flat rate of 15 cents a pound,
orchard run. The black cherries will
be shipped to eastern markets.
W. C. T. V. Wars on Fags.
THE DALLES. Or., June 22. (Spe
cial.) The fight against cigarettes
was opened today in Wasco county
with the filinsr of two petitions from
Bitr Eddy and this city Dufur and
Boyd, by W. C. T. U., backing up the
measure which D. E. Frost sponsors
and which will be submitted to the
voters at the November election. The
measure proposes banning- use. sale
or possession of cigarettes in the
state. The petitions contained 109
names. However, local cisrarette deal
ers and the inhalins public are not
worried.
gary .
Chicago
Denver
Des Moines.
Eureka
Galveston . .
Helena
t Juneau
Kansas City
L,os Angeles.
Marshfield ..
Medford
Minneapolis
New Orleans
New York..
North Head.
Phoenix ....
Pocateilo ...
Portland . . . .
Roseburg . . .
Sacramento
St. Louis ...
Salt Lake . .
San Diego
6O1O.OO 121N
7o!o.ooj. . w
78 0.001
5410.14 . . W
64:0.00:10NE ICloudy
Moudy
IClear
Clear
W Cloudy
luioudy
04 8S:0.02 12 SE Ft. clc
881 78-0.0O . .E taear
461 58 0.00 22INW Clear
8410.02 . .'SE
64 0.18,12'SW
146,0.20!.. HE
601 80:0.001. . 813
561 76 0.0OI. . SW
42l 640.0i!l2iNW
30) 78I0.0OI121NW
54 76-O.0O . . SW
74 88 0.01 . . W
60 74 0.00 .". W
50) 54IO.Oo'22iNW,
74 106'0.00 . . W
581 74 0.00(12SW
43 60.0010iNW
48 72:0. OO . . N
56 92IO.0O:i0 W
60 84-O.OOI: . E
62 84 0.0O'12'N
62 681O.OOI. .)W
S Franclscoi to: on u.imi:oiw
Seattle I 48l 50. OtV.. IW
tlitka 42;J52 0.08;.....
Bookane . ..( 46: 66 0.00:.. IN
Tacoina 46 62 0.06!.. fW
Tatooh Isd.l 4S! 56 0.00 18!W
tValdex ( 42 J60.0.00I. .SW
Walia Walla 4S! 70i0.00j.. w
w..hlns-tna 60! 8O0.04!..'S
s'i..in ...1 50! SO'0.00 12iSE to;ear
Yakima ..! 46! 72 0.00 20;NWjPt. cloudy
IClear
Rain
Cioudy
IClear
KTlear
Clear
Clear
(Clear
ICloudy
Cloudy
ft. cloudy
Clear
KTloudy
fu cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Clear
Kl'loudy
nam
Cloudy
Cioudy
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
'Cloudy
tA. M.
Ing day.
today. J P. M. report of preced
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Fair and warm
er: westerly winds.
Oregon and Washington Fair and
warmer; moerate westerly winds.
NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS
(ioldfleld Mersrer- Mlmrs Cs. .
Reorganised Atlanta Minea Co.
Reorganised Bine Ball Mlnlns; Co.
C. O. I. Consolidated Mines Co.
Uoldfleld Combination Mlnlns Co.
Milltovrn Miniaa; Co. -
Please communicate Immediate
ly with the undersigned Secretary
in order that you may be advised
of the plan of merging the above
companies Into the Coldfleld Deep
Mines Company. .
Please state number of shares
you own.
H. G. McMAHON. Secretary,
Goldfield, Nevada.
A Progressive
City Improves
and the money secured through bonds, goes back
into the district for further development. That is what
these bonds are for, and are of such general excellence
that we recommend as a preferred investment.
TWIN FALLS, IDAHO
7 Improvement Bonds
Denominations $100, $500, $1000
INCOME
TAX
EXEMPT
PRICE
100
NET
YIELD
7
Orders by
Phone, Wire or
Letter Accepted
"
r
, -i. f 3 i
, si .tit.-v
-, T
'.teiya jHSs.)x .is ..tti,V.v.iW.. . iai
Two of the large buildings in the improvement
district county court house and high school
mmm limn
Under- S npervtHOTL Oregon Slae DonJd DcjrtguavC
BONDS TRUSTS ACCEPTANCES
Lumbermens' BIdg.
For Sale
100 Shares of
Western Rubber Co.
of Tacoma
Price on application.
HerrinsRhodes'inc.
, ESTABLISHED ISM.
STOCKS and BONDS,
Ry. Exch. Bldg. Main 283.
Members Chicago Board of
Trade.
INSURANCE
.WE WRITE ALL LINES .
C. De Young & Co.
Main 7351 810 Spalding Bldg.
Going Away
This Summer?
IF SO, entrust the
management of
your property with
us.
You will be assured
of a practical and
systematic handling
of affairs. .Thus, the
possibility of dete
rioration through
neglect will be eliminated.
Strong 6 MacHauhtcn
soRTiANoy COeeCTT BuiiOmG V,'t"-N
FOREIGN BONDS!
With the rising rates of for
eign exchange, immense profits
are being made by investing in
foreign Bonds.
We own and offer several
issue? of German Municipal
Bonds, which .offer the great
est degree of safety, combined
"with unprecedented opportuni
ties for profit.
We also offer for eubscrip
tion Treasury Bonds of the
City of Vienna, Austria, issued
in May, 1920, and redeemable
in May, 1924.
Write now for descriptive
circular and price list.
Transatlantic Estate &
Credit Co., Inc.
222 Chamber of Commerce
Bldg. Marshall 205.
i
t
I
' .
r.