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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1910)
! '. (1 S'-V-'t - I ' ' i , receiVP-1, t-'lt Hi- t ' Li - I iv cf If., -in i. -,-.!.-! t i .... t i -n.. "1 1 - ( ', T '-' atn i ri lilt 1 ... 3 ll" 1 t f r. r I ! I 1 1 i r. . I. I - r J . . ' ii . ."i f-i: i i?j now -n- v t f" 111 J i I- i muti y to 1 1 ' ' f 4 m m & .j'5- r t.-.-m t.ii.e the cnanccs of hui "Os' lb.,,., k ...-... t r ( LiikiOILIldUmilU. cimfi FRONT ST. TRADIIJG Team Drivers Quit Work When Press of Business Is Great estStrawberries Showing a Firmer Tone. A strike of team drivers caused much worry along Front street today and ln ci'ientally caused almost a stoppage of l-usineas. - . ...... Coming as If did. Just at the height of the strawberry, reason, the trade found i'felf In a position where It could do nothing but await the outcome between employer and employe. -r.-i. There was a somewhat firmer tone for berries among producers 'today and on the farmers' market Front street merchants paid from U to $1.40 a crate. The latter was an extreme figure for selected Clarke. . .- On Front street the wholesale price r(iav was generally around I1.Z5 for lagoons and like varieties while fancy Clnrks went as high as $150. -J , . This year's output of strawberries In 1b9 Willamette valley Is Stated by, mer chants to be of the best quality and sur passes anything heretofore produced. Sot only is the fruit of larger slse, and 'of -greater volume, but is much sweeter than -usual. ... .. , . . . ' The season Is row at its height and interests anticipate no general lowering .f values, although It is quite possible that for a day or so, under press of ex tremely heavy arrivals, the price may lip somewhat lower than at present. , California Fruit Movement ! - California "fruit distributors give the following number of cars of decidu ous fruit shipped from all points In .California for the week , (seven days) I ending Friday night. May 27: . ' Cherries Thirty-two J cars. Early t wtions are now nearly done shipping this variety and the heavy, shipments ere coming from San Jose. - Like the, fruit already shipped this continues to be fine. The auction markets are ab sorbing these shipments at fancy prices end the results of the cherry season have never been excelled. Fruit will oontinue to go forward from San Jose ,for the next two weeks or more. , Apricots Five and three quarter cars. There Is a fair movement of fruit of this variety now going forward from "Winters and Vacavllle and shipments may be expected ,to Increase daily. .'Weather has been too cool to bring "them forward as fast as we would like, but It has now changed and shipments after next week will be liberal. - ! Peaches One and a quarter cars. Alexander peaches have been going for ward in a limited way during, the past 'week. Shipment will Increase from this time on, but the amount will not be. as heavy, as this variety la' not .pro iiiceri in the Quantity of former years. onniitv nt the fruit' has been uo to the UKual standard. During the last week there has been a heavy dropping of Crawford peaches, so much so that In prime localities ui ouijiui tui uw what curtailed. This is confined prin cipally to the early sections and there Is no reason to expect that it -will be extended to the later ones. Plums Plum shipments nave not reached a sufficient magnitude to be worthy ' of quotation. The first va rieties such as Cherry, First and Cly rnan plums have been coming in. In a very limited way but will be In more liberal receipt this coming week and after that time will be moving in large ciuantitles. ; Fruit continues to look fins and will undoubtedly be satisfactory In ouality. The heavy north wind of one wf-ek since probably damaged the plum crop more than, anything else and some varieties In exposed places will be quite hhort In consequence. There will be .plenty In other places, , however, to make np for the shortage. ' Bartlett pears continue to develop very well. Previous predictions as to quality and percentage of erop are con firmed by present appearances. -Graacs are developing well. In the inter sections the bunches are showing unusual size and in the earlier sections .the berries are now larger than average 'currants. There Is no trace of mildew 'or other disease and the quality and condition of the fruit Is very good. Weather during the past week has been generally cool, but has now turned much warmer. This change is very ac ceptable and will hasten the develop ment of fruit. Ponltry Market 8 toady. A Front street bouse has sent out the following circular regarding the poultry situation: "Poultry market very steady at 19o for hens and last ' spring roosters and 2 813; 30c for broilers and fryers. We have sold no broilers and fryers for less than 80c of late, but others have, and we presume that we soon will have to. The demand has been very good for these of late. The same is true as to hens. Ducks, old, are dull at 1820c, and spring ducks of 3 lbs. or more each (must not be less than 3 lbs.) are good sellers at 22 25c. Guineas are firm at 2'iq per lb. Young geese are firm at Mc to 15c, and old ones sell at 1 lift 12c Squabs sell at $2.00 to $2.60 jer dosen, and 1 old pigeons sell at $1.25. It Is likely that the Rose Festival will bring a lot of visitors to the city, and they will all want spring chicken. . Egg Market Firmer. Selected ranch eggs are finding better demand as high as 24c a dozen. Re ceipts are net so heavy. Poor quality fall dominates but for- better offering the high prtceia 'available by Front street sellers, ' , . ', Store Batter in Demand. ' Country storesor dairy butter Is find ing a very liberal demand In the Front atreet trade. Southern. buyers are tak ing all that is offered by the produce trade, and prices are holding Intact New Potatoes Are Holding. Now potatoes are holding well In the local market. Front street trade is still nhtttlnlng 2e and 2c a pound for sup pies lhere Is scarcely any call for eld stock and the new growth. Is of bet ter quality. .. - FKOXT STREET QUOTATIONS Stops. Wool ana. Uae. "P"'; bHlct 12: trim Jlc; WOOI Nnmtnal. 1910. Willamette vallev. KAOc; eastern Oregon, 12 17c. PHTKOSKINR Shearing J02So Smith Wants Veal We will pay as follows for first class produce., 8hlp by express. Veal 10 Perk ......12 Live Hens .. .. . ,.is .'.i.... i. .LOf to iiii" "2S' ..... ..... , '. Aldress t"7 & 7s. SK2TH BIT" AT CO, !; ''Hug t;-e Meef ir.-tt," , . festiJsBd, Oregon II IS SCARCE III . LOCAL lEllV; Hill Practically No Willamette Val ley. Timothy Offering and , Little Eastern Oregon Avail able at This Period. v Northwest Crop Weather. - Portland and vicinity Fair tonight Thursday, fair i and warmer. North westerly winds. ; OregonfrFaJr tonight, cooler east por tion. Thurfldav fair, warmer except near the-coast Northwesterly winds. Washington Fair tonight cooler east portion: ; Thursday fair, warmer except near coast Westerly winds. Idaho Fair north, showers and thun derstorms south tonight, cooler. Tours, day, fair and probably warmer. Local Hay I Scarce. ' According to dealers, local hay Is very scarce. There is a pronounced short age of Willamette valley timothy and scarcely any of this la offering In the market while eastern stock Is showing an advance owing to the less liberal stocks available for the reneral trade. Willamette valley timothy Is worth about $20 to 22 a ton, while eastern Oregon ranges from $23 to $24 a ton. There Is quite a wide spread In cheat bay prices, the range being from. 16 to $18 a ton. Grain hay sella at i to $19 a ton accord Ins: to duality. Alfalfa Is low around $1B16 a ton. While there is a shortage or local nay. the trade here does not anticipate a famine because California has a huge oarry-over and Is offering freely. each; short wool, ' 25 Boo: medium wool, 50c 1 each; long wool, 75c3U.26 each. ' - . TALLOW Prime, per H SJc: No. I and grease, i 02 Ho. CHITTIM BAkK 10 Nominal 6c; -1910. 4 He. J. HIDES Dry .hides, lH WHHo lb.: green, swsvic; puns, green, salt, so id.; Kips, 810c; calves, green, 14 16o per to. MOHAIR Nominal: 1910, S032c ' Butter, Enrs and Poultry. BUTTER. Lxtra creamery. tie: tore, 20023c BUTTER FAT F. o. b. Portland, oer pound: Sweet cream, 17V4C sour, 25&c. PUULTK x Mixea cmcnens. i c; fancy hens. lo; stags, 16c: broilers, 2930c; fryers, 22 26c: geese. 12c for live, 14f15o for dressed; ducks, young, 22525c: old, 18a20c;; turkeys, alive, 20 a 21c; dressed, 27tfr28c: pigeons. squabs, yi.to aozen; aresaea cnicKens, io to 2o a pound higher than alive. EGGS Local, candled, select, ' 33 $ 2$ He. CHEESE! New Oregon fancy full cream, ICHcf triplets and daisies, 18 He; Young America, 17 He Oraia, rioar and Hay. BAKI.E3T Producers' price 190 Feed. $23: rolled. $25; brewing, $24. WHEAT Nominal Track, club. 80 81c; Mueetera, 8J84c; Willamette valley; sic. - - , FLOUR New crop, patents, I8.6S; Willamette valley, $5.50 bbl.; local straieht 34.3005.35: bakers. 35.80: export grades, $4.00; graham, fee, $.10; M1LLST UFF Sellinj pnee. car lots Bran, i.6wwzo; miaanngs, 2a.80; Shorts, $21 21.60; chop, $19 28. uukw wnoie, s; cracaed. 137 ton. HAY Producers' rrice New Ttmothy, wuiamexie vauey, lancy, woyzi; ordi nary, $18; eastern Oregon, $230123; mixed. $16.50; clover, No. 1. 15.B018; wheat $16017; cheat, $17018; alfalfa, $1718. ;-.,' ..-,-- OATS Spot delivery, new, producers' price Track No.l white, $27; gray, $26. Fruits avd Vegetable. FRESH FRUITS Oranges Na vels, $2.0003.26 box; bananas, 6 c lb.; lemons, $3.60 6.60 box; grape fruit $8.76; pineapples, 6 7c; strawberries, local, $1.001.60; cantaloupes, J4.B0 5. POTATOES Selling, new, 660; buy ing, eastern Multnomah, and Clack amas, 40c: Willamette valley. 36 40o; new potatoes, 2(a2a lb. . . VEGETABLES New turnips, $1.60; uceia, i.du; uurroiB, i.ou per saca; cabbage. $2.6003 cer' cwt .: tcimatoe Mexican, $2gi3 crate; California, $2.25: beans, 70 lb.; horseradish. 10c; green onions, 10 12 Ho dosen; pepper, bell, 22 Ho lb.; head lettuce, - 16 2 00 doz; hothouse, 76c bos; raoisnes,10iJJ12Hc doz. bunches: celery, 7685o dozen: egg plant, () lb.; cucumbers, $1.25 ig 1.30 doeen; asparagus, local, 76e per dozen; Walla Walla. $1.4010 box; spinach, 6Co lb.; green corn. 75c ONIONS Local, Jobbing, No, 1, $1.28 per cwt: No. 2, $2: buying. No. 1, $1.75; California, $1.76i; garlic, 109llo per . APPLES $303.60. "' ' Orooerles. XTnts. Xto. SUGAR Cube, $6.65; powdered,' $6.25; fruit or berry, $6.25; dry granulated. $6.26; conf. A. $6.06; extra B, $5.65; golden Q, $6.65; D yellow, $5.65; beet $6.05; barrels, 15c; tialf barrels, 80c; boxes, 66c advanee on sack basla ' (Above Quotations are 80 days net caRh quotations.) BALI' coarse Half ground, 100s. flO.OOper ton:-60s, $11.50; table dairy. extra fine barrels, 2s, 5s and 10s, $4.50 WiSiL1" ro?K' zo o" per ton. RICE Imperial Janan No., l: t lu.i No. 2, 634 c; New Orleans head, 6ft7o; Creole, 6 He. V BEANS Small, white, $5.50; " larger white, $4.75; pink, 36.90; bayou, $7.60; Urn as,1 $5.85; reda $7.26. ' HONEY New, 13 He per lb. Meats, Fish and 3?rovislons. DRKS8Kl MBATS 1 Front tw hpgs, fancy. 12 12 He: ordinary, lli 12c; veals, extra, 10 10 He; ordinary. 10c; spring lambs, 10H f?HHc; yearling tsaiiiun, AW72VV inutlUIl, HAMS, BACON, ETC Hams. 19c; breakfast bacon, 19 27c: broiled bam. 3729c; picnics, 18c; cottage roIL ( ) reeular short clears, mnkuxi nu.: backs, smoked, 18c; pickled tongues! LARE Kettle leaf. 6s, 1796o per lb.; steam rendered, 6s, 16 Ho per lb.; com pound, 6s. 12He per lb. ' tu JsfisiMiipji'j In cases. 75o: bar rels, 69c per gallon. . . , ' OYSTER3 Shoal water bat, per gal Ion. $2.25; per 100 lb. sack, $5; Olympia, cer gallon, $2.75; per 100 lb sack, $7 0 7.60; canned eastern, 65o can; $5.50 dosT wirm bhcli, 91.90 per 4UU. ' FISH Nominal RorV or ' flounders, Be; halibut 7c; striped bass, , 16o; catfish, 10lle; fresh chi- ( ) per box; silver smelts, 7c lb.- black cod, 7 He: crabs, $Ur, 1.75 per dozen dressed shad, 6c; roe shad, 8c; shade ro CLAMS HsrdRhall, per box. ' 4a in i raaor clams. $2 box. o ib.j Paints, Coal Oil. Eta. BENZINESO degrees, cases, 19o ner gal.: Iron bbls., i0 per' Ral. T 0 : LINSBED OIL Kaw, bbls7lc: cases 96o; boiled, bbls 93c; ases gj per gallon lota of S50 gallons, legless oil cake meal none In market). . " lb.) 600 lb. lots. So per lb?: ies. iZtl 8iie nor lb. ROPE Manila, 8ci si !saL..JV4o- COAL UIL Pearl, astral and star,.15o ?er- gallon; eocene. 22c gallon: elaina 8o gallou:' headlight 200 gaflon; tra star, 22c gallon; water white,, U4 aiB'n per gallon; special water white, loe pallon. ' GAPOLINR Ked crown anil motor, 16 (It Ue gallon; 8 gasoline, SICiMAq flllnn; V. M. & P, naphtha, 18 (a20 2o no yr io., - oiueDacic, uc; soles, .c: shrimps, ,11c; perch, 7e; tomcod JTtK ' lot!?1"... 2cr herrings. 6o maca oasa.- zuc id - r n nmh . SHEEP MM IS Fill 111 AVERT' I I DA Only Limited Supply Offering at North Portland and Prices Are Maintained Hogs Are Showing Weakness; h Cattle sararket lower. ..Late this afternoon It devel oped that the. cattle market about . 15o lo-wer for,, steers, and" that. $5.76 would be the extreme top for seleoted quality. ; Balsa of lighter stuff - were made around $5.60. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK RUN. Hogs Cattle Calves Sheep Wed. . . ,.842 Tuea, ,1493 At on. Bat ..678 Friday .... 165 Thurs. .,,...,.650 Week ago. ...100 689. 28 790- 137 146 212 282 147 638 618 126 296 t n "i 18 Portland tfhlon Btockyards, North Portland. Or, June 1. There was a weaker feeling In hogs and cattle, but sheep values are being firmly held In the livestock market Another big' run of cattle came forward from California and little of It was considered of top quality. Good cattle are In demand and will find a call around the prices formerly .quoted or within a shade of It but poor stuff Is showing neglect and Is therefore hard to move. While several iales of nogs were made from $10.10 to $10.15 during the past 24 hours, this morning's market was weaker with $10 the hedging point. There was a good run of sheep In the ?arda today, all from the local terrl ory. , Only a nominal showing of eheep was made In the livestock market today and therefore the strong tone of yester day was continued over. ; Among the Shippers. M. Dukik was an arrival from Condon with two loads of cattle. , , William Ross had two loads of hogs offering from Palma, Idaho, on today's market . ' . ' J. H. Thirman was an arrival from Merced with three loads of cattle, and J. A, Robinson was another shipper from - California. He brought forward seven loads of cattle. John It. Burke shipped two loads of cattle from Roseville. Cal.. . Louis Burke had two loads of eattle from Roseburg. , : Oorge Kohlhagen sent forward two loado of cattle from Roseburg. J. H. Farmer, the McCoy shipper, was In with a load of hogs today. L. K. West was again an arrival from Oakland, Or. He brought forward a load of cattle. T. P. Patton, no relation to the wheat kln shipped a mixed load of cattle, hogs and sheep to -the local market today. - ', Today's run of livestock compares with tois day In recent years, as fol lows: . ;- ... ' - tiogs. tjattie. ssneep. 1910 343 689 1909 235 68 487 135 170 603 . 954 684 1349 2977 1908 120 1907- 205 1908 V 18 1905 91 90 A year ago today there was general dullness here In , the livestock market with cattle very weak. No change In prices for, the day. ' Official Tsra mnoes. Following are official transactions. They Indicate demand, supplies and quality offering and are the only prices secured direct from shippers in this market: , - 6 ITERS. - ; " , ." 'Av. lbs. Price. 63 steers .............. 1200 $5.90 115 steers .............. 1215 6.90 7 steers .............. 1060 6.60 25 steers ,. 1040 6.65 27 ...... . . ...... . .... ... 1 005 . 6.60 24 ....1179 6.60 COWS. 27 cows .. 27 cows .. 138 cows . . 42 cows 1013 998 956 1023 1125 $3.00 4.9'J 4.85 4.85 4.03 3.00 : 4.60 : 4.60 4.00 4.60 . 4 cows 1 cow - !)2 k. ... ... ... ... , . ..... 17 cows 902 27 cows 879 1 cow 1080 X , 760 STAGS AD BULLS, . 9 stags 4 bulls 3 stags ' 6 stags 1 bull . 85 hogs 84 hogs 1450 1476 1616 1386 1500 'SU MO " 224 166 . I4-.00 3.60 i 4.00 ' , , 4.75 4.00 $10.15 10.15 10.15 lff.16 9.90 10.00 10.15 HOGS. 78 hogs 98 hogs 47 hogs 210 95 hogs 210 180 hogs 212 SHEEP. 107 sheep 95 $4.10 . Today's range of livestock prices: - CATTLB Best steers. $5.75 8.90; ordinary steers,- $5.50; common steers, 4.utta;6.00; cows, best, $5.00; fancy, $4.60; poor, $3.25; heifers. $5.10; stags, $4.60; bulls. $2.603.75. ; HOGS Best east of the mountains, 1010.16: fancy, $10; stockers and feeders. $9.- SHLEP Sheared, best yearling weth ers, v $4.7604.85; old wethers, $3.00(9 4.00; spring, lambs, $5.7606.00; ewes, $4.10. . .-. v . pffifrgofr ,8'; ordlnry' ,B-60: HOGS LOSE 5 CENTS AT SO. OMAHA TODAY ' (Bpeclil DtfpatcB to The Joerail.) South Omaha. Neb.. June 1 Tattla r. celpts, 4600, market steady. Steerst $7.25 07.90: cows and heifers. IK 7R(i 6,75; stockers and feeders,' $6.606.16; ctuves.- i.ov; ouns ana stags, $8.60g5.80. . Hogs Receipts, : 11,700, market Be lower; bulk of sales $9.25 9.40. , wethers. $5.15 5.50; lambs, $7.90 8.60; ewes, $ 4.90 5.80. ' CHICAGO CATTLE SHOW A BETTER FEELING . (United Press Leaned Wire.) Chicago. June 1. Ref lnt- lfncra 9A . 000: cattle. 16.000: sheen. 16.000. Hmrn are steady at yesterday's average. Left "vor yeuieraay, z,ouo. ' Receipts year ago, 28,000. Mixed and butchers, $9.S5 9.65; good and heavy, $9.609.62; rough gjjj x"vy, a.aoitt.ia; xigni, 3.sty Cattle fiteadv to 10c higher. " Bheep Steady. ; ",'ansas Clty.' jrune 1. Receipts: Hogs, ii.vuu, tHuie, uuu; sneep, 7UUU. Nfw York-London Sliver. ew york, June 1. Bar silver 63Hc. London. June 1, Silver, 24d. KM SOfPUES' mtm pie S OLD G G Carload of Los'Angeles Stock Meeting With Favor at 2 1-4 2 1-2 Cents Pound; Local Cabbage Is Very Young. Cabbage supplies are very" scarce along the street although a ear of Los An geles stock is on the track. . Los Angeles cabbage is showing much better quality . than arrivals from the Sacramento district and therefore finds much more favor among the trade. This is being, sold at 2 Vic and 3 Ho a pound. " Local cabbage Is ' coming somewhat more freely and while of better quality than first arrivals, is too young to meet the requirements of the general trade. According to advices received by The Journal, this year's acreage of cabbage in Oregon is greater than a year ago when a heavily Increased sowing was shown. However, a year ago fully half of the cabbage acreage of western Ore gon was ruined by cold weather. - - New York, June 1. The question to day was: Does the Standard Oil com pany believe that -the present hard-hit values are really high? , . Standard Oil interests Were heavy sell ers of Amalgamated Copper shares to day, thereby Inducing the severe liquida tion shown In the stock market for many wee.ks. - - : " i .. Up to 2 o'clock the sales had reached a total of 1,092,000 shares, while at noon they were 866,700 shares. St Paul shares received a bad drub bing at the hands of friends and bear interests. While the market seemed to be heavily short of St Paul, liquidation was of such a nature that the market was forced downward with quick strides. St. Paul lost 6H points during the day's trading.' General market closed from 1 to 4 points under yesterday. . There was a well defined report cur rent that the B. & O. was earning 10 per cent, but this failed to check the sell ing of railroad shares. While London was generally Irregu lar and consols sold' lower, there was a firm feeling for American shares, with advances ranging grom H to point -American Can company has deolared Its regular quarterly dividend of 1 K per cent on preferred. ' Foreign visible supply of copper: la 106,816 tons, a decrease of 1807 tons. Range of New. York prices furnished by Overbeck & Cooke Co. Description . OpenlHighl Low Bid AmaL Copper Co. Am. Car & '., o. do pfd Am. Cotton Oil.. Am. Loco, c . . . Am, Sugar, o.. . Am. Smelt, .C . do pfd ......... Anaconda M. Co. Am. Woolen, c. . Atchison, 'C..... do pfd . . B. & O., 0. ,' do pfd . . . . . . . Brooklyn II. T., . 68 69 65 66 46 46 45 75 104 42 106 V4 101 11$ 105 101 ... 112 102 100 109 v . . .1 77 78 78 Canadian Fac, c 195 192 Cen. Leather, c do pfd ...... C. & G. W., c... C, At & St P.. , C. & Jtf.-.W, o.. Ches. & Ohio. . Colo. P. & I., o. . 37 . . 7 S6 26 135 1149 135 129 14 147 84H 84 60 S3 86 69 86fe Colo. Southern, c 60 v do Zd pid..... - do 1st pfd.... D. & R. Gf, C... 83 1 38 86 27" a mrie, c.. ...... do 2d pfd. . . do 1st pfd..: Gt Northern pfd. Illinois Central.. Inter. Met, c. .. 132. 131 1133 - 3 IP do pra...... Louis. & Nash. M. K. & T.0.. Distillers .,. 144 39 29 uro i,H.nu . . . . . 61 68 MO. Pac ...... Nat. Lead . N. Y. Central . . N. Y. Ont & W. 75 116 44 Nor. & West. c. 100 do pfd. ....... North Amer, No. Pac. e. 70 126 25 Pac Mail S. Co.. Penn. Ry . . . 25 12 132JJ 106 P. G. L. & a Co. P. Steel Car, c . 106 oo pra. ...... Reading, c. .... 11 57 157 i53" "30 96 88 85 U34 63 74 118 26 69 29 175 K. 1. &., O. do. pfd. R. I., c. ., 97 40 86 46 IP 46 65 74 do. nfd. S. L. & S. F a p. qo. i pia. . . 8. L. & 8, W.,p, 8. P.. C. ..... 06 76 121 121 S. Ry., e. 26 60 30 do. of d. . . . . . T & reuses 30 U. c. . ...... P., pfd. . . ... U. 8. B., cw.s. 178 178 W4 -89 - 94 39 111 79 117 19 43 93 98 ' do. rjfd. 111 79 117 110 U. S. S. CoM o. , . 78 "A do. nfd. . . . . . 116 Wabash, c. . . . . . 19 43 18 89 do. ird. . . . . . Allls Chalmers.. do rfd ....... Am. Cr.n 9 69 48 do if d .... .i. . G. N.. pfd Nevada Cen. . . 19 49 Wis. central. c4. wesungnouse . Beet Sugar,.... 69 86 V. 35 Utah Cooper... Third Ave..... t Ice - Securities. Cons. Gas.,.., Big Four...... 42 23l 24l 23 134 Railway Springs1 88 do pra ...... Virginia Chem. do pfd ...... K. C Southern, 123 68 83 82 81 .do nfd Wheeling Ike E.. ... Sales, 1,362,700 shares. Call monev. SL oer cent. - American Sugar common, ex -dividend i per cent... NEW YORK COTTON MARKET . New Tork, June 1. Cotton market: Open. High. Low. Close. January ... 1218 1223 1209. 1221Si)2J March .... 1224 1224 1224 12241J29 June ......1438 1438 1426 144941 July ....... 1445 1445 1415 1442044 August .... 1400 1406 1380 1405(08 September,. 1300 1308 1287 1305 06 October .jliLXUili21XZib ii 41 November,, .......... ...,1233(0,85 December.. 1220 1228 1210 122526 A' Japanese bacteriologist widely Known in me wo(a 01 science, nas Dunt a oust proor, air proor, germ proor houMe 'of glass, the Blr that Is neci1il oeuig purnpea inrougn a pipe ana in SlOllIHI'S COPPERS OVERBOARD ililO FES IMSE CHEESE Lies' ohdehs Price Is Well Maintained at 16 1 -2c a Pound and T,here Is Talk of a Further Rise for ' Tillamook Stock. At the advance In price recently quot ed, dealers say they are able to seaure more business than previous to the rise. Everyone seems to be after .Tillamook cheese. The north asks for it and the south Is able to ' secure only half of what It Is willing to order. . Sixteen and a half cents a pound, is now the general price for flats and there are possibilities of a further advance in values soon. . As lone aS there Is a areater demand for cheese than makers are able to take care of, -thev are holding -their prices to the utmost Practically no cheese has gone Into storage here but some of the creamery men are making an effort to get a surplus. -A small amount of butter is reported froing Into storage but more would go f makers could not sell their output While the market Is not so firm as formerly the trade in general Is hold ing prices intact at the level quoted by The Journal. Reports .have been received here of heavy buying of eastern butter by coast people In the eastern markets. - Chicago, Jans 1-Wnen May wheat passed Into history - yesterday, It evi dently showed the birth of another bullish movement for today's wheat prices are higher all around. 'Closing was l ho a Dusnei ntgner tnan yester day. Opening cables at Liverpool were suf ficient tn show the comnletn flon of sen. ttment on the other side. Wheat started there with an advance of ld for both options and closed 2 d higher for the July and 1 7-8d for September. . Big people have evidently come to the conclusion that wheat nrices have been hit a trifle hard: that is. while prices were abnormally too ntgn a snort tune ago, tile market has swung back entirely too far. ProhablT on this theorr Armour was a buyer of wheat today and his takings of the July are said to d rawer ncavy. As soon as this became known, many others began to boost the July and this helped the rest, or tne market Bangs of Chicago prices furnished by Overbeck & Cooke Co.: '". Low. 93 91 ' 91 WHTCAT. Open. - Hi srn. Close. July 94 B Hent ?2H 9? 91 Leo. CORN. July ..... 8U 68 66 OATS. Sept ' .. Dec, July ...... 86 37 Sept .... 86 . 86 Deo. ..... 86 86 PORK. 8 85 ; 86 87 A 85 A a 1 July .....2210 2220 2195 " LARD. 1235 1222 RIBS. 1242 1222 2190 2162 1195 1190 1217 1190 2190 j 2160 1197 1190 A 1217 1198 Sept. ...,2170 July 1235 ....1220 Sept July Sept ....1240 ...1220 Seattle, June 1. Butter Washlngtoa creamery, firsts, 31c; ranch. 25c; east ern creamery, 28c; process, 28c; Oregon, SOc; California, 30c. w Eggs Local ranch, 2829c; eastern, 25c; Oregon 26c. , Cheese Cream brick, 19o per pound; Tillamook, 17 c. , - .- sack; Australian. 4c per pound; Texas Bermudas, $22.50 per crate! Califor nia red, $2 per box. - potatoes rancy graaea, isijtiz per ton; fancy eastern Washington, $1014; new, l2c per pound. (Special Dlspiitch to The Jonrnil.i ' HerjDner. Or.. June 1. The first wool sales of the season under the sealed bid system took place here yesterday. . The following Duyers came in on a special car Monday evening: Kuhn, Ryder, Du four. Ellery. Green, Brigbam. Hooper, Sharp, Wagner, Frankenstein, Burke and Jonas. The bids' ranged from 13o to 16c a pound. The prices averaged around 16c a pound, and 690,738 pounds DEATHOFMAYVHEAT BRINGS BULL LEADER SEATTLE PRODUCE v , PRICES FOR TODAY HEPPNER WOOL SALES -AVERAGE! 5 GENTS National Bank CORNER FIFTH AND STARK STREETS PORTLAND, OREGON .7 Capital, n OFFICERS. O. - K. Wentwortb. President John A Keating... ...Vice President ... . - .. . ... : - . . I . . -Oeoi-Lp MePhersonjvrtT Vlee-President" H. V. Story............ .Cashier F. A. Freeman.. ... .Assistant Cashier Qraham Dukehart. .Assistant Cashier r, ..r v . itiMii r ATSANFRiKClSCO 6an Tranclsco, June 1. Wheat Aus tralian and propo, $1,604? 1.63 ?4 : Sonora, $1.65 (j? 1.70; good to choice California clubv $1.451.60; northern wheat, blue stem. $1.65ffll.60: club. $1.47 1.60; Turkey, $1.47 $1.62; I Russian red, $1.451.47. ... ' : Rarley Feed, good to choice, $1.07 (ffil.10: -fancy. 11.11V. : nonr to fair. $1.02 5T1.05; brewing ami shipping, $1.12til.l5; chevalier,' nnmlnal. New cheese, per pound New can? fornla flats fancy, 14c; firsts, 13c; seconds 12 c; California YoUng Amer ica, fancy, 16c; firsts, 14c: storage. New 20c; Wisconsin singles, fancy, 19c. ruTniws, per cenitti xwvrr - wmtro, 60 65c In sacks; Lompocs. 75c(ft$l; Sa linas, 76c$l; Oreirons, 75c$l; .new, per cental, 90cilf $1.25, , new green, per box, 40(tf60c; new red $1.25. -.. Oranges, per box New navels, choice sizes, 150 to 200, $1.602; choice to fancy, $1,75(f?3.26. NOIITHWEST BANK STATEMENT Portland .Bank -.' - Clearings today. ..... .. . , , .$1,644,825. 99 Year ago.;.. 1,411,585.89 Gain today.... $ $33,240.10 ldJ.iau.it 1 t?4r- i rtj'S'S "-- -.luu.toa.ai 65 AT THE THEATRES "The Prisoner of Zenda." . "The Prisoner of Zenda," which the Baker Stock company Is offering this week, ttt ono of the rnost superb scenic and costume plays ever writtPn. It is the dramatization of the world-famous novel and filled with thrilling action and rare comedy from beginning to end. , Moving Picture Theatre. ' At the Star theatre, the feature com mencing today's program will be "The Love of Chrysanthemum," the some of splendid art. At the Oh Joy theatre the headline picture Is "The Peacemaker: full of comedy and pathos. At the Odeon the program will open with "The Navajo's Bride." . At the Arcade, com mencing tomorrow, the feature will be an Interesting picture entitled "Trim mlng Paradise Gulch." . "A Romance of KUlamey." An ideal Irish romance Is "A Romance of Klllarney," with that sweet singer, Will J. O'Hearn. This Is the feature offering on the bill at the Grand. There are half a dosen characters in the play let which is one of vaudeville's most distinguished acts. . Billy Link at Pantages. Funny men on the stage are always entertaining, consequently the appear ance of that famous blackface comedian. Billy Link, at Pantages this week is welcome to the patrons of vaudeville. Link creates riotous mirth with his amusing sayings. Pun at Lyric Theatrft . Fun fast and furious Is dished out by the Armstrong - musical comedy -corn pany at the Lryic this week. "Matched at Last'' is one of the funniest come dies of its kind ever written. A chorus girls' contest will be a feature Friday night . - ' WILL TRANSFER PASSENGERS Canadian and American Ships to Exchange. . . rVolted Prm Lenaed Wire.) ' Honolulu, June 1. Arrangements are being made whereby transfers will be given from J the Canada .Australian steamships running between Honolulu and Australia to the Matson Navigation company's line between here and San Francisco. 'It is reported hers that Sir James Mills, who is now on his way to San Francisco on the Wilhelmlna, Win make efforts to that end. .. : - Should the negotiations be successful, passenger, bound .from Australia to America will save considerable time In case they do not wish to stop over in Honolulu. Passengers from America to Australia would likewise benefit' The proposed arrangement would also permit passengers with through tickets to stop over in Hawaii. - ALONG THE WATERFRONT Because of a slip, the time ball oa the cusotm house dropped at , 11:59 o'clock today, but through Quick work on .the part of Hydrographer McNulty, was replaced In time to drop again at 12 0 clock. . .. In order to have necessary repairs made to her engine - and - boilers, the steamer J. N. Teal will lay over this trip and not go out until Saturday morn It Is expected that the lumber cargo of the barkentine C. F. Crocker will be aboard tonight and .that she will be able to leave down tomorrow morning from the Eastern & Western mills for San Pedro. ." --.',":-'';,.(:;iV,.ii::; The barge Washtucna, formerly owned by the Columbia Contract company, will be towed down from the . company's yards to the east side of the river to mqrrow and will then go to sea in tow of the tug ' Wallula for Neah Bay, where'she will be turned over to her new owners. . - . It is thought probable that the schoon er King Cyrus will finish loading lum ber at Goble tonight In which case she 11BERMENS $500,000 . DIRECT OP. S. G. K. Wentwortb Charles S. Russell P. 8. Brumby Dr. K. A.- J. Mackenzie -Oforre O.-Wtflgham" -Iloyd J. Wentworth J. E. Wheeler ' , Giv. L. McPherson John A. Keating lioliert Treat Piatt It D. Story ' i)t-nv-.-n ;ii,imii) an.l 30.0UO- sacks to tal:a caro of. To take on a i-or-o -,f lurnber, the steamer Stanley Dollar, Captain Thwing, will leave down for Tongue Point tonight. It was stated this mominsr that the Norwegian steamer Elsa.. which started loading .100,000 feet of lumber at Pres cott this morning, will probably finish tonight and come up to the Standard Box company's mills. Carrying a full list of naesenfters. the steamer Sue 11. Elmore, Captain Schrader, will sail tonight for Tilla mook. The amount of freight that she will have Is uncertain because of the strike of teamsters, which is delavin the arrival of freight at tha.dockn. With passengers and freight, the steamer Breakwater, Captain Macgenn, will be due to arrive, at 2:30 o'clock from Coos Bay. . .;. Harry Young went to American Falls. Idaho, last night to launch his new boat, the Power City; She will be en gaged in carrying passengers and freighton the upper Snake river.', She wui carry aoout 150 passengers. Jhe Pacific Coast Coal company have taken the French bark Pierre Antolne for a cargo of coal from Newcastle, N. S. W., to this port Wasliington Street 0 Public Market Retail Quotations 1GBAT8. Pot Roast lb.-.. iod Shoulder Steak, lb, JOd Pork Sausage, 2 lbs. ...... ....... .25 Sirloin. Steak, lb ..VtL2 Compound, 6 lb. pall .....,... ...,0 rxsa. Columbia River Smelt lb ....5d Halibut lb. .....IO Crawfish, dos. .25 Shad Roe, 3 lbs. ..................25 twippered Salmon, 2 lba ....... ....5 BrjmxB. I. Elgin, roll Oakdale, roll BS Fresh Churned, roll ....... .......fiiW Skamokawa, roll ,..........,...,,.70 Golden Rod, roll TOk Shelburn, roll ....................70d teas axu oorrxxa. SSo Coffee, lb. ........... ........25 80o Teas, lb. ...... ......... ,...r.l5d omooxaixs. Towle's Circus Syrup, at ..;,.. .204 Lemon Cling Peaches, 2 for... ..,.250 Pt bottle Catsup ,...10 7 bars Soap, best .......25d 4 cans Stag Milk r24 I cans Pineapple, best ...........25a Tstnxs uro yxoxtablzs. , Fancy Oranges, dos. ....... ...... .25 Fancy Lemons, dos. ,.l5e Fancy Strawberries, box ........... r Italian Prunes, 8 lbs. ,.,.,........2re Currants, s for.... ........25c Figs. 8 for 253 All kinds of Vegetables Fresh every day arrBvaWBExsxES, tl.oo m cxatb Bonds Investments Timber Lands FJcGrath & Neuhausen Co. 701-2-3-4-5 LEWIS BUILDING. PORTLAND. OREGON V MANY ' ,; PROPERTY OWNERS. KNOW NOW , , Many will learn, that Pavement has more stability, more real value, than any other hard surface pave ment laid. , - Overbeck &, Cooke Co. Commission Merchant Stocks, Bonds Ccttoh, Grain, Etc. 216-21? . ficard cf Trade CuQdlns Members Chtesgo Bosrd et Trsfls Correspondents ef Logan A Bryan, Chicago. New Tors. Boatoa , We have the only private wire connecting Portland wltn the 1 ecsters exchangta itfh mm 01 1 ULI i llllb Jy,3'atAd8.;bHngr8uiui..