Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 01, 1920, Image 23

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Morning Oregonian., July 01, 1920, Page 23, Image 23

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, TITURSDAT, JULY 1. 1920 9 RECEIPTS OF FLOUR BREAK JILL RECORDS Port Receives in Past Season 1,622,800 Barrels. LARGE INCREASE IN WHEAT rropecls Good for Much Movement of Grain In son Just Opening. Heavier Sea- Receipts of -wheat at Portland srain year ended yesterday were for the 12.603,- 400 bushels, an Increase of -,M(.u ousne.. over the receipts In ;the previous year. The arrivals were the largest for any season since that of 1913-18. but were nly a little more than half those of the banner season of 1012-13, when 22.662.000 bushels . came in from the Interior. With the grain In foreign commerce that is now under way. the prospects are that the ney year's business will bo much heavier than that of the past year. Receipts of flour In the past season were 1.622.S0O the largest In the history of the port. The Increase was due to the activity of the grain corporation. Barley and oe.ta arrivals were smaller than in the preceding season. Carlot receipts of wheat, barley, oats, flour and hay In the past and preceding follows. Barley Flour 28c; ducks, 4O50c7 gees, nominal; tur keys, nominal. VEAL Fancy, 18c per pound. PORK Fancy, 21c per round. Fruits and Vegetables. FRUITS Oranges, $4.507; lemons. S3 6.2a per box; grapefruit. 4 ft 9.50 per box.; bananas. Iljtl2c per pound; apples, new. $3.75 oer-box; strawberries, 3SO4 per crate; cantaloupes. S2.0O4.5O per crate; cherries, 1025c per lb.; water melons, fo per pound.; apricots, 2.75 per crate; pineapples, 17',420c per pound: peaches, 11. 251.75 per box; black figs, $3 per box; plums. 3a.SO per box; goose berries. 8c per pound; currants, 12.75 per crate; pears, 4 per box. VEGETABLES Cabbage. 3 cents per pound; lettuce. $2(&2.50 per crate; cu cumbers. 12.25 per dozen; carrots, $4.00 per sack: horseradish, 2!Sc per pound; garlic, 40c; tomatoes, $2.5003.50 per box: artichokes. 1.50 per dozen; spinach. 49c per pound; peas, 810c per pound: asparagus. 1.7o2.50 per box; beans. -15 ttl'Sc per pound. POTATOES Old Oregons. 910 per S8J,e Ca,ifornla 9HHc per lb. crystal wax. 11.50 per red. 2 per sack; yellow, $2.25 per STOCK TRADE BROADER BETTER MONETARY CONDI TIONS ARE LOOKED FOR. crate sack. Staple Groceries. Local Jobbing quotations: SUGAR Sack basis: Cane, granulated, 24c per pound. HOKEY New. J77.r0 case NUTS Walnuts. 238c; Brazil nuts. 85c; filberts. 35c; almonds. 38(.384c: pea nuts, liai6'.-c; cocoanuts. 12 per dozen. SALT Half ground, ICOs. $11.25 per ton; 50s. 118.75 per ton; dairy. $27.75 per ton. RICE Blue Rose. 15c per pound. BEANS Small white. 7c; large white; 7c: pink, 1594c; lima, 15c per pound; bayous. ll4c; .Mexican reds. 10c per lb. COFFEE Roasted, in drums, 39 50c. Hides ond Felts. HTDIo Salted. 13c; icrecn. 11c: kip. 15c; calfskins, 25c; bulls, salted, 11c; green, c; dry hides. 22c; dry calf. 35c. l'ELTS Dry pelts, fine and medium long wool. 15c; dry pelts, coarse lonj wool, 10c. seasons were Wheat . 0,1S . 7.735 . 3.K24 r.is Season 1010-20. . 1H1S-19. . 1017-18. . 1016-17. . . 1015-16. . .10,460 1914-15. . .16.630 1913-14. . .!.". "Sit 1D12-13... 17.433 202 1,1 IS 533 2S!t 1,528 l.'.'-'O 2,822 2.414 4.1V51 2 008 1,480 1,551 1,068 l.'.)0 2.S79 2.608 Oats 003 804 l.r.si 2.352 1.145 2.032 1,755 1.605 Hay 2.317 3.203 2.05H 2. IK! I 2,671 2.151 2.770 2,360 WHEAT TRADE OF SMALL. VALtJME Cosurse Grains Generally Hold Steady on Local Board. Very little trading was reported in the wheat market yesterday. At the Merchants' Exchange -100 tons of corn were sold at $72.50 for June shipment, an advance of 20 cents over Tuesday's bids. Offers for barley ranged from unchanged to $2.50 lower. There was no change In oats. Weather conditions In the middle west, aa wired from Chicago: "Generally clear to partly cloudy and warm. Good rain and showers reported in western Illinois, Mis souri. Iowa, Indiana, Ohio valley and Kansas." John Inglis says: "Cutting of wheat through northwestern Kansas, good crop. Rained from Hiawatha to Kansas. City. Corn making "wonderful growth. Oats good through above counties." Argentine reports say recent rains were Insufficient and that In many localities the soil Is suffering from lack of moisture. Since May 13 thero has been cleared for foreign countries 55,500,000 bushels of wheat, which now leaves only 14.000,000 bushels for export. Terminal receipts. In cars, were reported by the Merchants' Exchange as follows: Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay Portland. Wed.. 39 . . . 12 0 1 Year ago..., 4 ... 2 ... 2 Taroma, Tues, . 7 ... 7 ... 3 Year ago Provisions. Local jobbing quotations: HAMS All siies, 43 3 45c; skinned, 40 4Cc; picr.ics, 23c; cottage, roll, 33c. LARD Tierce basis. 21c; shortening, 22 Sc per pound. DliY SALT Short, clear backs, 2529o per pound: plates, 23c. , BACON Fancy, 49'S58c; standard, S3 45c ptr pound. Wool, Casrara, Etc MOHAIR Nominal. TALLOW No. 1, 0 10c per pound; No. 2. 8c. CASCARA BARK Per pound, old peel, 12c; new peel, 10c per pound. WOOL Easter Oregon, fine, 5054c; valley, medium. 35c per pound; valley, coarse. 20c per pound. GRAIN BAGS Car lots. 1920c. Oils. UNSEED OIL Raw, barrels. $1.83: raw, drums. $1.90; raw, cases, $1.98; boiled, barrels. $1.85; boiled, drums, $1.92; boiled, TURPENTINE Tanks,' $2.10; cases. $2.31. COAL OIL Iron barrels. 1414(B17c: cases, 27 (Q 34c. GASOLINE Iron barrels, 25V4c; tank wagons, 25 c; cases, SSc. FUEL OIL Bulk, $2.10 per barrel. wintetpening CROP MAKES GOOD PROGRESS IX SOUTHERN" COUNTIES. Encouraging View ot Situation Is Taken by Conservative Financial Men in Xevr York. XEW YORK, June 30. Belief hat mon- ea.ry conditions' are likely to .improve within the next- six months and reports that several European governments con template early reduction of their obliga tions to this country save a desrree of sta bility to the stock market today. rms more hopeful feeling found expres sion In the day'e broader operations. Con servative brokers and commission houses, for the first time in several weeks, sounded a note of encouragement. Kquipmervta and steels were most fa vored. Oils, motors, chemicals and ship pings also advanced, together with -divers specialties, at extreme gains of 1 to 5 points. Rails trailed along and utilities, as represented by the express companies, made the most substantial advances. Profit-taking and the steady advance of call .loans from their opening rate of 9 per cent to 15 per cent just before the finish served to reduce many gains to minor pro portions. Sales amounted to 325.000 shares. in addition to the h'-her rate of call money, a firmer trend was noted In the market for time funds. Many mid' year maturities were renewed at SVi to 8 per cent, but accommodations for longer dates were exceedingly scarce. Railroad utility and industrial bonds were variable, but liberty and international Issues were steady on smaller dealings. Total sales, par value, were $11,500,000. Old United States bonds were unchanged on call. CLOSING STOCK rate, short bills, 6 per cent. Three month bills, 6 11-10 per cent. Svift Co. Stocks. Closing prices of Swift & Co. stocks at Chicago were reported by Overbeck & Cooke company of Portland as follows: Swift & Co 10J Libby. McNeil & Ldbby J National Leather Swift International 1CATTLE TRADING IS SLOW MARKET DRAGS AT NORTH PORTIiAXD YARDS. Sug. Am Beet Am Can Am Car & iiy Am H & L Bid ' Sales. 10O 1. 3M 2,500 5K TOO 7.TOO 1,000 5O0 1.50O 200 700 noo 500 Seasuu Seattle. Year Season dale. 7-158 Tues. . . 4 a KO . . . . 4 ' to date. 601 8 1 IS ii3S 3 3 S3 1 20a 804 l l 1J5U TBlIVT BDTTEB PRICKS NOT CNU'OIUI ! Home Creameries Still Holding to Old Quotation. The advanced print butter prices were Hot followed by all the creameries yes terday. Some were still selling at the old quotations and others at various stages between the two prices. It Is likely a uni form quotation will prevail In a few days. There was not much demand for eggs. Receipts were small and prices were un changed. Poultry was weak, with moderate re ceipts and a slow Inquiry. Dressed veal was In heavy supply and the price broke to 18 cents. Pork was unchanged. NEW CROP APPLES ARE IN MARKET I'lrst Shipment of Atrachana Arrives From California. The first new apples reached the local market yesterday. They were white As trachans and sold at $3.75 a box. Xew pears also came In from California and were quoted at t4 a box. A mixed car of peaches and plums also arrived. Cantaloupes were in fair supply and good stock sold well. Turlocks are not expected before the middle of the month and as Imperials are about done for, there may be several days when the market will be without cantaloupes. No Wool Sold at Suaniko. The wool sale scheduled at Shaniko was not a success and It is probable no fur ther attempts will be made to hold sealed bid sales until the market becomes set tled. A number of buyers went to Shan iko, but only four lots were offered for sale and no bids were received. Spring Grain in Satisfactory Con dition Barley Harvest Under Way in Jackson County. Crop conditions in the state are reported by the weather bureau as follows: The weather was generally coot till near the close of the week, then waa mcler ntelv warm. Liht frost occurred In many ccallties several mornings. There was a considerable amount of cloudiness, and light scattering i&'n fell over limited areas In the northern and eastern counties. Conditions have been mostly favorable for small grain. In most sections winter wheat is doing well. It is ripening in Douglas and Jackson counties. Some frost damage Is reported from Jefferson county. Hording of early spring wheat is general in western counties. In some localities it Is not filling well, but for the most part the outlook is good. Winter oats are head ing. Apnios are injuring spring oats in Yamhill county. Barley harvest continues in Jackson county, and , barley is heading In some eastern districts. Cutting of rye for hay is extending; to some of the east ern counties. Corn is being cultivated, but is somewhat backward owing to cool wnather. Apples and prunes continue to drop. Strawberries are fairlv plentiful. Cher ries and raspberries areln market In small quantities. Loganberries are in market in Douglas county and are making good growth elsewhere. The first cutting of alfalfa Is in progress in Malheur. Grant, Union and Morrow counties, and cutting of clover is in prog ress in the "Willamette valley and coast counties. The aecrnd crop of alfalfa is growing well in southern Oregon. Baling of alfalfa is In progress in Umatilla county. The ranges are drying up In some sec tions, but except over very small areas there Is sufficient feed, and stock is thriving. Frost caused some local damage to gar dens and potatoes, mostly In elevated dis tricts, and growth has been retarded by cool weather. Otherwise potatoes and gar dens are doing well. Early ptatoes are in rrket in slowly Increasing quantities. Hops and beans are promising. New York . Dairy ProSuce. NEW YORK, June 30. Butter, easier; creamery higher than extras, 594 60c; creamery extras, 58Mc; creamery firsts unchanged. Eggs Irregular; fresh gathered extra firsts, 47 48c; fresh gathered firsts, 42 46o. Cheese Firm; state, whole milk twins. current make, specials, 27Vi2"c, others unchancil. Sugar Declines Again. Anomer aeciina ot a quarter in sugar was announced by Jobbers yesterday. Cane granulated la now quoted at "4 cents pounil. Batnk Clearings. Bank clearings of the northwestern cities , yesterday were as loliows: Clearings. Balances Portland $7,530.75 Jl.619,11'0 Seattle 6,781,458 1 "5,345 Tacoma 500, IM!) 55.30H Spokane 1.S4U.476 - 640.870 Portland bank clearings in June ot this and former years were; June. 1 SI-JO 106. 642. 541 June, mm Ud.804,30 June, 1S18 ; 100,!1'8,446 June, 11T o7.32U.V4 June, 1U1B 47,622,006 June, 1915 41,662.201) June. 1014 44.721.034 June. 113 40, 345. 1)05 June, 1V12 43,678.057 June. 11)11 43,002.1)16 ' June,- 1910 42,146.018 June. 190a 30,043,843 i rOB l LAND ' . MARKET QUOTATIONS G-"tin. Flour, Feri, Etc. Merchants' Exchange, noon session. -Kid June. July. .. $60.00 Atlg. f 65.O0 60.00 0O.0O 53.00 2.3i 5.). 00 47.50 per Ain Inter Corp Am Loco ..... Am Sm & Rfg Am Sum Tob.. Am Tel & Tel. Am Woolen... Anaconda Cop Atchison A O & WIS S Bald Loc ex dv IS. BOO Bait Ohio. . 1,000 Calif Petrol . . 200 . Canadian Pac. 20O Cent Leather. 1.800 Ohand Motors. 3.O00 Ches & Ohio. . 600 Chi M & Kt P. 200 Chi & N vv . . 200 Chi R I & Pac 80() Chlno Cop . . . 200 Corn Products 1.6O0 Crucible Steel 3.70O Cuba Cane Sug 1.800 Erie 600 Gen Electric. soo Gen Motors . .. 1!,200 Gt No pfd 600 Gt No Ore ctfs SOD Illinois Central IOO Inspir Copper. I.O00 Int M M pfd.. 3,400 Inter Nickel.. 600 Inter Paper . . 500 Kennecott Cop 900 Mexican Petrol 7.100 Mid States Oil 8.2O0 Mldvale Steel. 1.400 Missouri Pac 1.0IK) N Y Central. . 1.700 N Y N H & H SOO Norf &. West.. 1,000 Northern Pac. 2o Ohio Cits Gas. 24.400 Ok Prd & Rig :S"0 Pan-Am Pet.. 7.600 Pennsylvania.- 8O0 Pitts & W Va. 200 Ray Con Con. T0 Reading 500 - Rep lr & Steel l.noo Royal Dutch.. 4,21)0 Shell Tr & Tr. 7D0 S O & R ex dv. ' 9.SO0 Southern Pac. 3.700 Southern Ry. . i ..'too S O of N J pfd 8.0O0 Studebaker Co 5.700 Texas Co .... 5,000 Texas & Pac. 400 Tobacco Prods !oo Transcont Oil 2,2o1 Union Pacific. 1.3O0 U S Fd Prods. 1..-1O0 U S Ind Alco. 2.800 U S Retl Strs. K.OOO U S Rubber . . 5,30 U S Steel 15.700 do pfd 50O I'tah Copper.. 300 "Western Union ' 500 W Blecexdv.. ;i.2") Willys-Overlnd 3.100 QUOTATIONS. Last Low. ' Sale. 89 V4 o 40 4". l.!Si 13b 90 Ol 65 '.-i 86 H High. 89 '.i 40 V, , 91 87 98 Vi 5S 8S '.i. 93 96 K 55' 80 159 3 19 '4 30 H .30 112yt 65 H 101 52 32 ', 67 4 30 li 29 9H 150 52 HVa 142 25 70 Vs . 35 V. 61 49 '4 90i li 7. j 24' 182 29:ii 41 Vi 24 68 291, 8.8 Vi 71 0, 4 10:;- 38), . 28 V. 10'4 S4' 1)2 114 73Vb 31 Vi 24 23 4 104 Vi 71 45 40 et 10 113 'i 6Vi 93 Vi 78 '.. 95 Vi 93 V. 100 60 81 Va 49 18 ?i 97 57 87 92 96 Vi 55 l 79 159 117 30 29 112 64 loo", 51 Vi 32 ',-2 67 Vi :.)! 28 94 148 ',4 52 ll'i 139 Vi 24 69 35 81 48 89 Vi 17 Vi 74 i 24 180 Vi 29 V. 41 24 08 29 SS Vi 71 Vi 90 4 JOl 38 28 16 S I Vi 92 112 72 30 91 Ti 23 lc)3'i 70 Vi 45 39 6-SVi 15 H2Vi 66 92 77 94 92 105 66 Vi 81 4S lSVi 97 OS 87 92 90 ',. 55 79 159 118 30V. 29 112 65 101 5 Hi 32 Vs 67 Vi 36 29 94 150 52 11 142 24 70 Vj 35 81 48 90 17 74 24 182 . 29 41 24 Vi 6S 29 88 71 .s 90 4 103 38 28 10 84 Vi 92 113 73 30 91 23 103 70 45 39 69 16 112 66 92 78 94 92 1 5 06 Vi SI 49 IS BAN FRANCISCO PEODBCE MARKET Price Current on Vegetable., Fresbi Fruits. Etc. at Bay Cltj. SAN FRANCISCO. June 30. Butter Extra grade, 61 Vic; prime firsts, 55c Eggs Fresh extras, 52c: firsts, nominal; dirty. No. 1, 46Vic; extra puiieus. undersize pullets, 30c. Cheese Old-style California flats, fancy, 31 Vc: firsts, 32c; Young America, 35c. Vegetables Beans, 7 10c; lima, 10 12y.c; bell peppers, large. 2030c; small. 54t10c; chlie, 2030c; tomatoes, southern California fancy. 2.253.00; No. 2. $1.50 ti 2- onions. Crystal whit, 7ocl per crate; new red. 85cJl; yellow. 1: cu cumbers, natural growth. 1.25 1.50 per small box, 22.25 per lug. hothouse 2.25 &2.50 per box; asparagus. 8 if) 9c; fancy graded, 1012',ic; green asparagus, Stp.c; green onions, lJ6oei-75 per box: egg plant, 510c: peas. 34c; carrots, $2.30 a- beets. $1.25 per sack; summer squash crate 1.732.25; turnips, per sack. $L23 &1.50: corn. 34f3.50 per sack; potatoes. Garnet and White. 6c per pound. Fruit Strawberries, b-ounce Daskets, 60 90c per drawer; 12-ounce baskets. 90c9 1 25; raspberries, $11.25 per drawer; do, $2.502.75 per crate; blackberries. 6075e per drawer; loganberries. 10(12 per chest; gooseberries, large, 12c per pound; do small, 5(gil0c; cantaloupes, standards. 2.503; ponies. $3.254; flats. 1.502; honey dew, $3.25 per crate; oranges. Va lcncias, $4.75 5.50; lemons, $3.255; grapefruit, $2 3.75; bananas. Central America, 9llc; Hawaiian, 1012c per pound; pineapples, $45.50 per dozen; ap ples Newtown Pippins, $33.75; new crop, 2i2.50 per box. $11.25 per lug; apri cots, 58c per pouna; oo, .dui-- per crate; do, tancy, xwwi- iuH. -nc ' black, 815c; per pound; fancy, 14 16c; soft white, 67c; Bings. 15'17c; Koyal Ann. 11OT13C; peacnes, pei ' $1.25(g)1.75 per crate, iwi. baskets, ucwx, ' sound: plums, J-!--3 $242.50 per Santa Rose $ Hogs and Sheep Are Steady at .Un changed Prices Good Re ceipts for Day. There was a good supply of stock on hand for buyers at the North Portland yards yesterday and trading was active throughout the day. As on the earlier days of the week, the cattle market was not satisfactory and while prcles were not lowered, the tone of the market was weak. Hogs and sheep continued steady. Receipts were 469 cattle, 256 hogs and 500 sheep. The day's sales were as follows: Pigs Sheep Lambs ........ Cull lambs. Yearlings ...... Wethers Ewes 11.75 9 IS. 78 10.5011.00 8.00 O 9.00 7.00 8. DO 6.0O- 7.50 2.50 a? 6.50 BONDS. U S Lib 3V4s. .. 90.801 Anglo-Fr 5s . . . do 1st 4s... 85. 561 A T & T cv 6s. do 2d "4s ... .84.641 Atch gen 4s . . . do 1st 4 Vis. . . 85.76' D & R G con 4s do 2d 4s. . .84.82IN Y C deb 6s.. do 3d 4 s. . .88.601 V P 4s do 4th 4 s. . .S.YlliiN P 3s ' Virtorv 3s . ..95.54!Pac T & T 5s... do 4s 95. 541 Pa con 4 Vis... V S 2s reg. . . .100iS p cv 5s do coupon ,.10OiSo Ry 5s U S 4s ree 10OV4IU P 4s do coupon ..100VilU S Steel 5s Pan 3s reg '77 do coupon . ..77 I Bid. 99 S 93 70 60 86 70 '50 80 "A 8'4 95 25 per lug; SVi0)4c per per lug. Tragedy crate, ciyman i.io.j. 2W3 per crate; pears, 'J.oom .75 per box; currants, per cheat, oi.du. cherry plum, .-c P -.-" black, 11.-J Per do. -- -- crate. .,) TtecPiDtS flour ;o BOO centals: hides. 45 rolls; potatoes, sucks: onions, 772 sacks; lemons anges, 730 boxes: livextocK 67: and head. 685 or- BKEAK IN COFFEE FUTURES in sine more BAD Market Touche. Lowest Point Since Sign ing, of Armistice. -,..xr -o-rMjw' T,in 30. The selling roovr ment. wnlch has been in progress n,nrkt for coffee futures the beginning of the week. efamellu active and excitjd today, owing to a fur ther big break in Braill. rncc. the lowest levels touched charge was reopened after the signing of the armistice, with September contracts selling at 11.75c or 110 points below the losing price of yesterday The ? list opened at a decline of 5 to 11 points and at the lowest showed a net loss of 3 to 110 points. There was trade buying and covering below the 12-cent level for Sep tember and later deliveries, however, and last prices showed rallies of 40 to p.ints from the lowest with September closing at 12.25c. The general list closed not decline or D lo w oimn. at De- , , . t ,,.,..!,.,- i ric October 12.27c, cember 12.31c, Jt-Tiuary 12.34c, March 12.40c. May 12.45c. rh market for sriot coffee was reported inn ir-reiruiRr to ouote. but local dealers reported a sale of Rio 7s In the cost and freicht market for August shipment at 13 cents London credits and offers of Rio is at 12.05c American credits. Offers ot Santos 3s and 5s were quoted at 17.85c Airerlcan credits. Cotton Market. NEW YORK. June 30. Spot cotton, quiet middling. 38.75c. ( Metal Market. kuw TOrtK. June 30. Copper, dull; electrolytic, spot. June, July, August and September, 19i19c. Tin Easier; spot, 48.50c ; June, 48.23c; July. 47.50c. Antimony 7.75c. Lead Nominal: spot offered at 8c. Zinc Quiet; East St. Louis delivery, spot. 7.25c bid; Chicago Dairy Produce. CHICAGO. June 30. Butter, weak; creamery, 4456c. Eggs Higher: receipts. 18.420 cases; firsts -JlOtfMoc; ordinary firsts. 34&'36c: at mark, cases Included. 37 W 38c: storage packed extras. 41 o; storage packed firsts, 41 Vic 20 steers. 2 steers. 1 steer. 4 steers. 27 steers. 2 steers. 3 steers. 16 steers. 5 steers. 1 steeer. 1 steer. 7 steers. 8 steers. ' 1 cow . . 1 cow. .. 1 cow. 1 cow. .. 1 cow . ,. 2 cows. 2 cows. . 1 cow . . . 1 cow . . . 3 cows. . 2 cows . . 1 cow. .. 1 cow . .. 1 cow . .. 1 cow . .. 1 cow . .. 1 cow . .. 3 cows. . 2 cows. . 3 cows. . 1 cow. .. 2 cows. . 1 cow . .. 4 calves . 2 calves. o calves. 1 calf. . 1 bull . .. 1 bull. .. 1 bull. .. 1 bull... 1 bull. .. 3 mixed 4 hogs. . 1 hog. . . 5 hogs. . 5 hogs. . 1 hog. .. 2 hogs. . 3 hogs. . 1 hog. .. 1 hog. .. 1 hog. .. 1 hog. .. 3 hogs. . 4 hogs. . 5 hogs . . 6 hogs. . 9 hogs. . 3 hogs. . 1 hog . . . 2 hogs. . 1 hog. .. 2 hogs. . 6 hogs. . 1 hog... 8 hogs. . 1 hog. .. 11 hog. . 1 hog. . 2 hogs. . 9 hogs. . 3 hogs. . 2 hogs. . 4 hogs. . 2 hogs. . 2 hogs. . 3 hogs. . 4 hogs. . 2 hogs. . 4 hogs. . 43 hogs. . 4 hogs. . 9 hoes. . 29 hogs. . 2 hogs. . 1 hog. . . 3 hogs. , 1 hog. .. 3 hogs. . 5 hogs. , 4 hogs. , 6 hogs. , 8 hogs. . 1 hog.., 1 hog. . , 7 hogs. . 1 hog... 3 hogs. . 1 hog... 1 hog Wt. Price. 1 1172 $ 8.501 124V) 9.15 New York Sugar Market. NEW YORK, June 30. Raw sugar, 7rtJ l steadv: sales. 60.O00 bags without port . 89 'options, centrifugal, 18. 31c; refined. steady; line granulated, Z2u24c FOLLOW LEAD Crain market .4.. c. 004 Mining Stocks BOSTON, June 80.- at Boston. losing quotations: Allouez 28 lOld Dom 24 Ariz Com 9 Osceola. Calu & Ariz. 58 lOuincy 50 itCalu & Hecla..305 ISuperior 4 Centennial 11'Sup & Boston.. 3 Cop Range .... 37 IShannon 1 East Butte 12 (Utah Con 6 Franklin lWinona 50 Lake Copper.... 3 jWolverine 13 Mohawk 61 (Greene Can ... 30 North Butte 16) Money, Exchange, Etc. NEW YORK, June 30. Mercantile pa per, 7 per cent. Sterling. 60-day bills. $3.89: commer cial 60-day bills on banks, $3.89; com mercial 60-day bills. J3.89; demand, $3.94; cables, $3.95. New York ex change on Montreal, 12 per cent discount. Government bonds steady; railroad bonds Irregular. Time loans steady; all dates. 8V4 per cent. Call money, strong; high, 15: low, 9; rul ing rate, 9; closing bid, 14; offered at 15; last loan, 15. Bank acceptances, 6 per cent. Bar silver, domestic. 99 Vic; foreign. 91c. Mexican dollars, 6S4ic: LONDON. June 30. Bar silver, B2d per ounce. 'Money, 6 per cent. Discount Naval Stores. SAVANNAH, Ga., June 30.- 38 steady, $1.4310)1.45: receipts. -Turpentine, 840; ship ments, 10; stock- 844. Rosin, firm; sales, 275; receipts, 613; shipments, none; stocks, 22,796. Quote: B. $9.65; D, $14.40; E, F, U. H. I, K, M, N, WG, WW, $14.90. Dried Fruit at New Tork. NEW YORK. June 80. Evaporated ap ples, dull. Prunes, firm. Peaches, steady. Clerks to Demand Shorter Hours. WALLA WALLA, Wash., June 30. (Special.) More pay and shorter hours is the programme of the Walla Walla grocery clerks' union organized last night at an extended meeting' at the Labor' temple. The union has re ceived it charter. The clerks say the present day is 12 hours, and they want it cut to 10 hours. A. H. Barnett i: president; E. T. Walker, vice-presi dent; Josephine Rypzinski. secretary nad C. T. Sayre .treasurer. The offi cers say they have 75 members. Read The Oreponian classified ads. No. 3 white feed. Barley No. 3 blue Standard teed Millrun 53.50 WHEAT New-crop club, Dushe). FLOUR Family patents, $13.75; bakers' hard wheat, $13.75; best bakers' patents. $IJ 75; pastry flour. $11.80; graham, $11.60; whole wheat. $11.85. MIl.LFEKD Prices f. o. b. mill: Mill run, $5H4i54 per ton; rolled barley, $73 74; rolled oats, $74475; scratch feed, 90 91. CORN Whole. $S2S3; cracked, $S4S - 85 per ton. HAY Buying price f. o. b. Portland: Alfalfa. $28; cheat, $23.50; valley timothy, $35&'36. Dairy and Country Produce. BUTTER Cubes, extras. 5354c pound: prints, parchment wrappers, box lots, 57c per pound: cartons, 58c: half boxes, Vic moie; less than half boxes, lo more; but tcrfat. No. 1. 55 56c per pound at sta tions; Portland deltveiy. 58c. EGGS Buying price, current receipts, 37c. Jobbing prices to retailers: Can dled. 41ri42c; selected, 43Sj44c. CHEESE Tillamook, f. o. b. Tillamook: Triplets. 2Sc; Young America, 29c; iong horns, 29c. Coos and Curry, f. o. b. Myrtle Point: Triplets, 31c; Young America, 32o aer pound. POULTRXHcns, 18'325c; broilers, 20 AS AFTER THE CIVIL war, bond history is repeating itself. At present, municipal bonds are the lowest in 30 years. But the continent's greatest financiers unite in the declaration that the invest ment opportunities of 1920 will never be equalled. Many loans, mort gages, bonds, and interest on them are due. We suggest that there is no safer investment for these funds than bonds. For July Invest in INCOME TAX EXEMPT MUNICIPAL BONDS Yields to 7 A Partial List of Western Municipals OREGON IDAHO Prineville Beaverton Funding lnapM. Rate. . 6 . 6 . S Seio Water and Light WASHINGTON .Rate. Adams Co. Roada 6 Columbia Irr. IJist S Lincoln Co. Roada 9 Mat. 3r-:ts 2a-2ft 33-4U Yield. 6 Rate. .. 54 .. 7 . . . . 7 Cottonvrood Illshwaj -JHrnt. Jerome lmpTovrmenta .... Power Co. HlarhTvaya Twin Kails Imp MONTANA Mat. Yield. Rate, 2l-.'t." 6 Hardin Improvements 31-33 Harlowton Impa A 21-30 Judith Gap Imps.... WYOMING Rate. Mat. Yield. Bench Canal Drg. Olst '2,1-20 Ms Byron Drainage Dint 24-:tS ., Washakie Co, S. D. 5 5 Mi 24-34 6 Mat. 21-30 32-.14 21-31) 22-28 26-30 Net Yield. 7 7 Yield. 7 77o 7 A request will bi'ing you full information. Orders by letter, wire or phone accepted. raujoiiismis mm v BONDS TRUSTS ACCEPTANCES Lumbermens Building lU2t 1225 l3 S3U 1056 1136 864 70 1020 1171 1165 1035 800 1220 680 780 885 815 810 870 003 1'80 642 US0 700 830 lVJO U70 l.'. 1130 K20 000 IK)0 1220 435 275 213 320 1UO 720 1100 1SSO 1320 1026 117 390 186 258 170 150 170 160 6.O0I 10.701 7.U0I 7.00) 6.O0I U. 151 8.151 5. COI 310 170 167 1 !5 2(0 280 229 320, 210 370 355 106 410 147 840 230 180 220 310 230 210 206 255 2.10 167 184 283 80 124 205 5!M) 1 4S0 300 184 232 198 1H2 260 130 175 270 210 350 200 $14.75 Livestock prices at yards were as follows: Cattle Choice grass-fed steers .... Good to choice steers Medium to good steers ..... t. ommon to lair steers . . Choice cows and belters . . . Good to choice cows, heifers 2 hogs. . 2 hogs. . 1 hog. . . 1 hog . . . 8.25,10 hogs. . 6.50115 hogs. . 8.0O.16 hogs. . S.25I U hogs. . 1 hog. . . 2 hogs. . 5 hogs. . 2 hogs. . 1 hog. . . 4 hogs . . 4.00116 lambs. 0 001 s lambs. 6.00! 23 lambs. 7.001 1 lamb. . 5.001 4 lambs. 6.0OI 5 lambs. 5.001 3 lambs. 4.25! 16 lambs. 7.001 3 lambs. 5.001 3 lambs. 2.001 3 lambs. 8.251 4 ewes. . 6.50i28 lambs. 4.00! 5 lambs. 6.50116 lambs. 4.50171 lambs. 4.50 97 lambs. 8.00130 lambs. 7.2.V 14 lambs. 6.25114 lambs. 6.251 3 Iambs. 8.CO ewes. . 8.00116 ewes. . 10.00! 1 yearl. 12.501248 weth's ' 7.001251 weth's 5.50! 1 wether 5 OOI 1 buck. . 6.001 1 steer. . 0.75127 steers. 6.50! 8 cows. . 0.51V 13 hogs. . 14.75! 1 hog... 14.751 1 hog. .. 15.751 1) hogs. . 15.2.-.I41 hogs. . 15.751 3 hogs. . 1 hog. . . 3 hogs. . 1 hog. . . 2 hogs. . 1 hog. . . 8 hogs. . 3 hogs. . 1 hog. . . 1 hog. . . 1 hoss. . 1 hog... 6 hogs. . 2 horn. . 15.75113 hogs. . 13.75i 2 hogs. 13-75! 14 hogs. . le.OOJ 1 hog. .. 13.75 7 hogs. . 15.751 8 hogs. . 13.75111 hogs. . 15.5o:iO hogs. . 13.75120 hogs. . 1 hog. . . 5 hogs. . 9 hogs. . 4 hogs. . 4 hogs. . 3 hozn . . li.IM 4 hogs. . 16.00! 3 hogs. . 15.7!Si hogs. . 16.00148 lambs. 13 251 108 lambs 15 751 1 lamb. . 15.15I1S lambs. 15.0OI 40 lambs. 15.75121 lambs. 15. 5W 3 lambs. 12.no' g lambs. 16.00113 lambs. 13.751 1 lamb. . 13.751 .1 lambs. I6.OOI40 lambs. 16.00I 9 yearl. 1S.75I 2 yearl. 16 0O 22 yearl. 13.75 1 wether 15. 7r I buck. . 1 buck . . 4 ewes. . 1 ewe. . . 1 e we . . . Wt. Price. 15 16 no; 16.00 16.00 20 V16.00! 160 16.001 1.1. 13.7 15.75 15. 15. 13. 15. 13.75 1 15.75 13.75 13.75 15.75 15.751 1 5.501 1H.75I 15.751 13.751 255 160 660 21 224 114 206 380 210 202 195 310 205 59 85 78 60 65 84 70 74 70 61 8 106 65 67 65 7B 77 65 65 80 66 120 131 1O0 81 94 1090 1140 978 .175 10 2S0 204 1!4 L'8 5'J0 IM 270 190 330 201 136 210 140 130 400 195 450 220 .n.-, 203 340 21 2 190 194 219 197 320 192 209 2 1 VI 165 176 207 193 220 61 80 100 87 78 61 52 57 8.8 110 8S 80 78 95 IOI 120 190 250 130 13 145 15.70 12.50 4.00 15.73 13 73 13.50 15.75 11.00 13.73 15.75 15.75 6.00 18.00 8.00 11.00 11.00 8.50 8.50 11.00 11.00 11.00 8.50 7.50 8.50 5.50 7.50 S.'O 8.50 11.00 11.00 7.50 7. 50 11.00 8 50 S.00 5.00 8.00 6 OO 6 7.00 4.50 8.50 10.50 8.50 16 00 16.00 15.50 15.75 16.00 14 OO 13.00 13. 14.73 13.73 13.73 15.75 13.00 14.85 13 OO 13 75 13 15 14.00 16.00 13.75 13.75 13.75 15.75 16.00 16.00 15.75 15.C0 14. OO 15.75 16.00 13.30 16.00 16.00 16.0O 16.00 15. 85 8 00 11.00 10 00 11.00 11.00 .1.50 7.00 8.00 11 00 10.00 11.00 ll.OO 5.00 7.75 8.00 7.50 4 50 4.50 5.00 BOO 5.00 Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO. June SO. Cattle receipts 11. 000. extremely dull. Medium and low grade steers, general "ef and butcher cattle, unevenly 50 cents to L25 than High times last Friday; buls lower, calves dull: good veal. $13. Hogs receipts 19.0OO. steady to 10 cents higher than yesterday's average. One loaa sold at (19.75, out of line. Sheep receipts 24,000, very slow; lew sold 75 cents to (1 lower. Omaha, Livestock Market. OMAHA. June 30. Hogs Receipts 16.- 000. Early sales, choice and medium iigin. steady to tsrong; top. 16.10; mr1ket.,K.enn erauy id 10 o cenio ioo,,. 15.25. . . Cattle Receipts 5500. beef steers and butcher cattle slow, generally -5 w oo cents lower; stockers and feeders dull and weak. .... , ,. Sheep Receipts 8000; Killing ciaaoc. cents to $1 lower; feeders steady. Kansas City Uveatoclt Market. KANSAS CITT,Mo., June SO. Cattle, receipts, 7500; all classes slow. Beet steers ,t.,riv tn ir. p,nls lower: early top. 16.25. Quarantine cattle, no sale; butcher stock steadv: bulk. S6.509.50: good canners mostly $4: veal calves, weak Jo BOc lower; bulk. lo 6(111. 00; top, is.u; n classes weak. Kin Knnfl' nnvnIT weak to -C lower. ton native lambs. S15.50: bulk, good ana choice lambs, (14915; culls. iH-so. Seattle ZJTestoclr-Market.. RPlTTl.H Wanh.. June SO. Hogs, 1 ceipts. none. Prime. is.75f "'" to choice. 14 30415 73: rough heavies. 11 13 50; pigs. ituiia. Cattle Receipts. 147; weak. Prime steers. HO 50 to 1 1 : beat grass fed steers, llP li no- mMtiiiTTi lo noire. ,:t.ou! ' ...... mon to good. xo.5Uf(V8; cows anu none. (9.50071; medium to choice (6$7; com mon to Kood. 5(3 7: bulls. (0 7; calves. 714. FIREMAN'S BURNS FATAL x.'l T.lrirl in fJOOK. Mvc, vi. Which Is Can of Oil, Cause). T?OISE. Idaho. June SO. (Special.) r.lnrenee Bunnell, fireman, wnu w .0. uv.ri.lr burned while cooKing h.vfit t his nome. died as a re- ,.it of the burns. The funeral was attended by the department, accom 1 kv v4 .niiinment. n.mnil hurl crone home to cet his k.aaL-fa t n did not notice a can 1 ii rsn the stove when he started the fire. The oil exploded n. Kim with the burning; fluid 11. iinrei in the hospital but a few days. 150 0 Jurors Drawn. tivim. Was.. June SO. (Spe- NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS Goldfleld Merscer Mines Ca. Reorganised Atlanta Mlmea Co. Reorganised Bine Boll Mining Co. C. O. O. Consolidated Mlnea Co. tiold field Combination Mining Co. Milltowai Mining; Co. Please communicate Immediate ly with the undersigned Secretary in order that you may be advised of the plan of merging' the above companies into the Goldfield Deep Mines Company. Please state number or shares you own. H. G. McMAHON, Secretary, . Goldfield. Nevada. the Portland stock- Price. (10.5oa-n.25 10.OO to 15.50 9.00 to 10.00 7.00 fop 8. (HI 8.75 8.50 7.00W 8.00 Medium to good cows, heifers 6.00 rp 700 Fair to medium ctows. heifers 5 OOfri 8.00 Canners - 3.50Ca 4.00 Bulls X1',D 7.00 Prime light calves 13.0014.00 Medium to light calves 9.50al' 00 Heavy calves 7.00 9.50 Hoes Prime mixed 1 5.80 fl 16.00 Medium mixed 14.754 15. 50 Smooth heavy 11.25a 13.75 Rough heavy : 1 0.OO 'n-1 1 . 25 STOCKS on Any Market. LIBERTY BOXD9 Bought Sold Quoted. Herrins RhODES'inc. , ESTABLISHED las. STOCKS and BONDS.. n.uav Kieaaan Bldar. Slain .283. Seattle Portland Tacoma. Members Chicago Board of Trade. INSURANCE WE WRITE ALL LINES C. De'Young & Co. Main 7351 810 Spalding Bldg, County Bonds to yield G, Income Tax Exempt t$ 1,500 Douglas County, Wash., 6's May 1, 1921100 1,500 " " " " " 1922 " 100 1 000 " " " " " 1923 " 100 1,500 " " " " 1924 " 100 1,000 " " " " u 1927" 100 1,000 " " u u u 1931 100 500 " " 1933 100 500 " " V " " 1935 " 100 500 " " " " " 1938 " 100 500 ' ' " " " 1939 " 100 f 12,500 Yakima County, Wash., 6's June 1, 1922 " 100 Multnomah County Drainage District Bonds to yield 6V4 Income Tax Exempt 1,000 Sandy Drainage Dist., 6s Feb. 1, 1925 99.03 98.85 98.68 98.52 98.37 98.23 .. 98.10 97.97 2,000 " " " " 44 1926 " 2,000 " " " " " 1927" 2,000 " " " " " " ' 1928 " 2,000 " " " " 1929" 2,000 " " 1930" 2,000 " " " " " 1931" 2,000 " " " " " 1932 " City 2,500 500 5,500 5,500 4,500 3,500 . 3,500 4,500 City 5,600 5,800 10,600 4,000 8,600 5,200 Improvement Bonds to yield 6V4 Income Tax Exempt Casper, Wyoming, 6's March 192199.80 1922 " 99.58 1923 " 99.35 1924 " 99.16 1925-" 98.97 1926 " 98.78 1927 " 98.62 1928 " 98.46 Improvement Bonds " to yield Income Tax Exempt Topnenish, Wash., 7's May 7 liiiiiiif Ml 1 KM A SPLENDID INVESTMENT r "'' OREGON BONDS TAX EXEMPT AN EXCELLENT ISSUE OF A FINE PROGRESSIVE CITY $35,0Q0 (Funding)" PRINEVILLE, OREGON Yielding 6 Rated April 1, 120 , - Ienom,.t,n KIO Principal and Seml-Annual Interest Payabla la New Tork at Morris Brothers, Inc. FACTS ABOT7T PRISETILLEl r"Z'l J.l H CZT, k " ' T ' t Gat Irrigation Syatem. Sot. r""" ,r'I.bv RJeh Soil. I'ro.ln. ioK Bin- C rop,. Own. Itn Own W ater Syatem. Han Modern Uuaineaa IlulldinK, Hnnka. M-hooU and Charckea. ea'r,,e? Mond" w" Inord to Retire the City's Floating; Indebted- Telephone or" Telegraph Orders at Our ELxpenae. Morris Brothers ins -Tff rEm CTKt T try . .ouiic-r j-iunicipai ujona nouss Seattle MORRIS BI.re., San llranelsoo Central Bldr. rORTLlXD, OK. MerJfat-BWaT. 1 CtTi lOweMtLuoM I CSTAftuaMC 1 OvTQuMnn I ciaL) Kamee of 1500 citizens In southwest Washington -were placed n tne jury box . in the United States court in Tacoma today. This makes tne largest list ever drawn in this court. The Jury list had nearlv reached the limit of 30O et Tit law and a new list bad to be dra,m. X-rays are being- used occessfnUr to bring out erased parts of ancient palimpsest wrltlncrs. To Mak Fortune irf. The vay most people make a for tune is by inTesting in something "at the start," investing when the price is low, holding onto it, or sell ing when the price is high. No one ever made a fortune by merely sav ing wages or salary. Saving is a commendable habit, but you MUST invest your savings if you ever ex- "THE CANNERY. pect to become independent. Many people will tell you that nothing is safe that pays more than 8. If that were so there would be very few rich men or women in the world today. There are hundreds of investments absolutely safe, that pay hundreds of per cent every year. These investments were made at the start, at the beginning of things. We offer you for a very short time an ABSOLUTELY SAFE invest ment that will undoubtedly pay 50 or more every year, and grow more valuable every year. We have just purchased and are operating an old established salmon, clam, beef and vegetable cannery, a gen eral store, a hotel and a water transportation business, all so strate gically located as to be without competition. We are packing and expect to pack 25,000 cases of red salmon this year. This week we will launch our new $20,000 freighter that will be placed on this 7-hour run, carry 65 tons at a load, with a freight rate of $15 a ton each way. We are not speculating. Every case of goods we pack is CON TRACTED for before it is packed. We have enough freight in sight to pay for the boat in a few months. This week we let the contract for the new tourist hotel and every room is engaged for months ahead. Every dollar you invest with us is used to increase our output, to enlarge the business. There is no promotion stock, no debts, no agents, no salaries to officers. Every employe is a heavy stockholder. The company is indorsed by the banks, Commercial Club and business houses. The capital stock is only $100,000, all non-assessable. The shares just now are selling for TEN CENTS. You caninvest any sum from $25 up. Send today for our descriptive circular; it contains, map and full particulars of the entire proposition. It is free. Queets Trading Co. Hoquiam, Wash. Utah-Idaho Sugar Company First Mortgage 7 Gold Bonds Dated July 1st, 1920 Due July 1st, 1921-30 Coupon Bonds of $1000 and $500 This company operates fifteen fully equipped sugar .mills located in Utah, Idaho, Washington and Oregon. Its output comprises over 10 of the United States pro duction. Prices to Yield Approximately 7.75 Blyth, Witter. & Co. WOTED SATES GOVTRHMLW MUNICIPAL AM) C0RPDRAH05 BONDS Yean Building. Portland, Oregon , Telephone Main' 3304 San Francisco Seattle New York Los Angeles 1, 1921100 1922 " 100 1923 " 100 1924 " 100 1927 " 100 - 1928 " 100 Cash or Partial Payment Plan Descriptive circulars furnished on request. Wire, or ders "Collect." Denominations $1,000 f$500 J$200 Freeman Smith & Camp Co. SECOND FLOOR NORTHWESTERN BANK BUILDING - - Main 646 Sa lAncite GERMAN and AUSTRIAN BONDS We offer subject to Immedi ate delivery: Rrrlin 4rv, l.ripzis 4V4 Itrfmrn 4 V-z 7o Hamburg? ....4Vi'o also v for delayed delivery bonds of any larger German city, and NEW 5 TRKASURV BONDS CITY OF VIKNNA at lowest market prices. Write or wire for quotations. Transatlantic Estates & Credit Co., Inc. 222 Chamber of Commerce Did., Portland, Oregon. Knowledge versus Guesswork LONG and varied experience under constantly chang ing; conditions has given us the ability to ascertain the correct value of any proper ties we study. Yours would not be an exception. Strong 6 KacHauhtcn I COOTLANOCOOBLTI Bull.0IN0Ooo:c,o,'