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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1910)
:iie c PORTLAND, CATUHDAY : EVE! JING, JUNE IS, 1010. W 4 i -J S POULTRY L1ARSET A SHADE STEADIER ; ATVERYLOVPRiCE Receipts Cleaning Up Soirie- ' what but All Depends Upon r- Supplies of Coming Week, on Front' Street. " Poultry market U steady again.-- v Present Indications are. that the mar ket has touched the bottom, or within a fraction of It Very little Improvement can be an ticipated until shipments In this direc tion decrease and the huge surplus now held by retailers la cleaned ,up. -Offerings of chickens continue heavy, although early morning shipments were not so liberal as. yesterday. Saturday is always a poor; day to ship, either meats or poultry, and therefore even though the . run was smaller today. It had 'Just about the same effect as the heavier supply of yesterday. 1 During the past 24 hours sales of broilers were made as high as 22 o a pound, although - some dealers say that 20c Is about all they can. get for this class of stock. - - A few coops of ducks are coming for ward and are finding onlya fair de mand around 20c a pound. ') Several small shipments of live tur keys have been received during the past 60 hours, but, demand for these is lim ited, and therefore shippers are advised to hold, back until the demand Im proves. . . V ' Hams to Adrance. Monday morning, when the new price list of the Union Meat company goes Into effect, a differential will, be made between the various weights of hams. Light ham, - weighing from 10 to 12 pounds,; will be listed at 21e a pound and heavy ones from 18 to 20 pounds will range at 20c. This is a sharp ad vance for the light stuff. . Best bacon w.U -'go at 20c and heavy at 20o a pound..- "..;''...,.;-:.,.;..'' ,., The meat company announces an ad vance of about lc a pound In ribs and loins. The new quotation Monday will be loins, 15 16c; ribs, 13 14a The advance Is due to the regular summer activity In the better Quality. ' Eggs Merely Steady. T.gg market values are merely steady today along Front street and quota tions rule from 26 to 27c for candled stock. Few sales, however, are made beyond 26c. - ' New Grapes Have Appeared.- New crop grapes have appeared. The first shipment consisted of black Ham burgs from California. Fruit was In good condition and sold at $3 3.50 a crate for four baskets. j Bell Peppers Are Lower; ' Much heavier supplies of bell pep pers from California have caused the fries to drop to II a box or . about 2tt a pound. Some from Florida are quoted higher.' Florida Egg Tlant Arrives. A'fimall' shipment of Florida, egg plant', has arrived 4n the local market and has sold at 25o a pound. Reports from The' Dalles' Indicate that this year's crop -of egg plant will be heavy. FROftT STREET QTJOTATJOXSi. sebps, ..wool nd Hides. . : HOPS 1 90S.' choice. ;c: prims.1 11c; medium, '10011c; 1910 contracts, 130. WOOLNomlnal, ,1910. Willamette valley, 16 20c; eastern .Oregon, 13 17c. SHEEPSKINS Shearing, , 102Bc each;' short, . wool,.' 2BB0o; medium wool, 60c 1 each; long wool. 76c 1.25 each.-. - t';-' .' - . TALLOW Prime, per Id., 3 4o; No. I end grease, J 2 He. ' CHItTIM BAKK W9 Nominal Sc: 1910, 434c . mm Dry hides. 11To lb.; Ft 78c; bulls, green,- salt, - 60 lb; , 810c; calves, green, 1315o per MOHAIR Nominal: 1810. 08Ja Butter, Eggs aaA Poultry. BUTTER Extra creamery, J9o; Store, 2328C . ' . .... . BUTTER FAT F. O. b. Portland, per pound; Sweet cream. tHie. sour, 2BHa POULTRY Mixed chickens, 16o; fancy, 16 16c; stags, 13 o; broilers, 20?aci fryers, 2022c; geese, old, 12o; young. I316c for live; l415o for dressed; ducks, young, 20c: old, 18 S0c: turkeyB, alive, 202io; dressed, 2728c; pigeons, squabs, . $2.60 dozen; dressed chickens,- lo to 2o a pound higher than alive. -y..-".vvt-.k.: EGGS Local, candjed.- select, 18 at mark, 26c. s vy.-'iiy. v -.v-- - .. ; . CHEESE New , Oregon " fancy 7 full cream, 17cj triplets and daisies, 170 17He; Tounir AmerieaMSSJilSHo. . Grain, Tloux and Say., ." BARLET Producers prlce-il90f Fee-1, $23: rolled, 326; brewing, 12. WHEAT Nominal ,Tck, club; (0; bluestenv 82c; Willamette valley. 81o. ' ..- - .-.- - . FLOUR New crop, patents, 15.18; Willamette ($6.80). per barrel; local Straight, $4. 054.95; bakers' $4.966.16; export grades; $S.0S.8O; graham, Ui, 34.80: rye, $5.76; bales. 83.18- . MILLSTUF5"8 Selllns price, car lots Bran, iu; miaaungs. 829; shorts. 321; chop,- $1926. - - .i. CORN whole, $38: cracked. 837 ton. HAY Producers' prlca New timothy, Willamette valley, fancy, $20021; ordi nary, 818; - eastern Oregon, 323028; . mixed. $15.60; clover, No. 1. tl6.60l; wheat, $16017; cheat. $ IT 18; alfalfa, ( OATS 8pot delivery, new, producers' rriceWTEaclfcNo. l whits. 37j rray, 26. . k. , rrnits and Tscetablss. FRESH FRUITS Oranges Na vels f2.uoro3.7ft oox; Dananaa, 6HC lb.; lemons, $3.60 5.60 box;- grape fruit 33.75; pineapples, 8 7c; strawberries, local, $15 1.75; cantaloupes, $2.25 8.25; peaches, $1.00 1.26 ; plums, 76c $1.00; cherries, 6S180 lb.; loganberries, 31 1.8 5; raspberries. $1.B01.75; cur- Smith Wants Eggs We will pay as follows for first' class produce. Ship by express. Veal . , , 104 Pork ;. 1 124 Live Hens 184 Uvs Spring Chickens, pound r.... 204 to 22H4 Egs , 254 Address ; TBAXfX Tj. SMITH MX AT CO, "Fighting th Beef Trust,1 . Portland, Oregon . ' . OIL MAP FREE We are klving away -free to those ehswerlGg this advertisement before June 8,a mip of all the California oil fields. fca(?ar-Loomls Co., 701 Oregonlan building Portland, Oregon. ' "i '." .:st'!''!) SII011S, BUI 1: RAIiJ. FOSl WHEAT; COIL DAIS HELP District Forecaster Edward A, Beals Says Weather Threat ening but Interior Will Have ; Little Moisture, , ; . - : Showers, tittle Bain. - ' 4 By Edward A. Beals, U. 8. Fore- cast Official. . v The entire1 Paclfio northwest ,v will have ' threatening weather . S ,' during the next 24 hours. While' 4 we predict showers and showery r weather, I don't believe that S ' much rain will fall here or In the Interior. Northwest Crop Weather. Portland and .. vicinity Occasional rain h i a BftWflnnn t Ati 1 crVi anA n,nK. ably Bunday. Southerly winds. - jregon ana wasmngton occasional rain west tonight and Sunday; showers east tonight or Sunday; " southerly winds.,- i ... . - .... Idaho Showers tonight or Bunday. ' Cool Weather Is Help. Cool weather has 'been a helr to the crops of the Inland Empire during the past 48 hours.- While some rains have fallen, the oreclnltatlon has been slight. During. the past 24 hours Portland se cured ,tne only ram in the northwest, according to- the ; weather bureau, and this reached; a; total of but- one-hun dredth of an Inch. , There Is a waiting tone In the wheat market at this time. Growers are hold ing aloft from the market and there Is little disposition among buyers to taKe nom except at extremely low val ues. At these figures, producers will not consider offers. - The mill i feed market continues ' to show improvement with stocks getting very light at all. Paclfio northwest centers. , Helps Walla Walla Crops. Walla Walla, June 18. Thousands of dollars . falling upon the lands of , the farmers of the Walla Walla valley in the shape, of rain has caused the crop prospects to assume a most brillant rosy tint, and today there Is little pes simism among wheat growers. Fifty two hundredths of an Inch fell, coming at a tlma when the wheat was Just filling, at a time when It would have meant hundreda nt thmicnnria nf AnUarm loss not to have , had .the moisture. everywhere the reports show the erraln was benefitted by heavy showers, Wall Walla getting the lightest fall, seem- uiKiy, in vnis country. . . , . From the great Eureka Flat country come -reports of rains that amoanted fo more than an Inch. The foothill. dis- tricts got their usual share ,of about 60 per cent more than the lower valley) Dayton and Waitsburg report equally pod tidings, and indications are that Instead of half a crop, there will be at least 85 per cent la the Walla Walla valley. . ... , ,. .-, . .. .;..V'-v )- "a.";-i.,;. 5 Wheat Is Helped. - j Athena, Or.. June 18 Friday this' section was visited with a very heavy rain. .Wheat growers have been pray ing for rain and have eagerly awaited this" most timely snower. ' if has been badly needed In 'and uround here and has aneant great deal of money to the farmers, as . It 'has Increased the yield around here fully 10 bushels to the acre, and In parts that - were farther along and dryer, an Increase of about 6 bushels to the acre is looked for. rants. fl.60tfU.75. ' POTATOES Selling-, old, 5c; buy tng, . eastern Multnomah and Clack a mas, 40o; Willamette valley. 3640o; new potatoes, $1.76 2.25. VEGETABLES New turnips, 31.80; beets. $1.60: carrots, $1.50. per sack; cabbage. $2.50 per cwt.;. tomatoes, California, 6076e; Mississippi, $1.75 02.00; ' beans, 50 6c per lb.-' horse radish, ' lOo; green onions, 10l2o per dozen; peppers, bell, 12fS20o per pound;- head lettuce, 1520e per doz; hothouse, 76c box; radisnes, 10012 o doa bunches; celery, 758Bo dozen; egg plant, ( ) lb.;, cucumbers. $1.25 1.5a doren; asparagus, local, 7580o doz.l Walla"' Walla,' $1.40 box; . spinach, ( ) lb.; green corn ( ); peas, 3 4c. ONIONS Local, Jobbing, No. 1. $3.28 per ewts No. 2, $2; buying. No. 1, $1.75: California. $2.002.25; garlic, '1012o per pound.: - . w . APPLES $! 3.50. Groceries. Huts. Tito. - - SUGAR Cube, $6.85; powdered. $6.25; fruit or berry, $6.25; dry granulated, 6.25; conf. A. 86.06; extra B, (6.65; ? olden G, 85.65; D yellor. 35.65; beet, 6.06; barrels, 15c; half barrels,-. 80c; boxes,,. 650 advance on tack basla . (Above quotations , are to days net cash quotations.)': -..- HALT Coarse Half ground, 100 89.50 per ton; 60s, $11.00; table, dairy, 60s, $18.00: 100s. $17.00; bales,- $2.28: extra fine barrels,- 2s 6s and los, $4.00 5.00:lump rock, $20.60 per ton. RICE -Imperial Japan No. 1. 4He; No 2, 6 4c; New Orleans head, 6K7o; Creole, 64o. , BEANS Small, white, $5.60: large, white, $4.75; pink, 1212c; bayou, $7.85; Limasy $5.35: reds, $7.25. HdNET New. l4o per 'lb. "ZTT' Heats, Pish and novtslons, ' DRESSED MEATS Front street hogs, fancy, 12 12 Ho; ordinary, 12c; veals, extra. 1010c; ordinary, 10c; spring lambs, 104.llc; i yearling lambs, lOfte; mutton,.a HAMS, BACON, ETC. Hams, 19Ho; breakfast bacon, 8030n; boiled ham, 27 29c; picnics, 18c; cottage roll, ( ); regular short clears, smoked, 18Ho; backs, smoked, 18 Ho; pickled tongues, 40c lb. w, . LARD Kettle leaf, Es, 17 per lb.; steam rendered, Es, 16Ho per lb,: com pound, 6s. 12"4c per lb. . TURPENTINE In cases. Ho; bar rels, 89o per gallon. ' OYSTERS Shoalwater baj. per gal lon, $2.26; per 100 lb. sack, 6; Olympia, ?er gallon, $2.76; per 100 lb sack, $7fl .60; canned eastern, 65o can: $6.60 doa: eastern In-sheil; $1.66 per 100. FISH - Nominal Rock cod, 10c; flounders, ... 6c; halibut. lOo; striped bass, 15c; catfish, 10011c; fresh Chi nook, 13o per lb.; blueback, 1 18o lb.: soles, 7c; shrimps, 11c; perch, 7c; tomcod, (); lobsters, 26e; herrings, 6c; black bass, 20c lb.; sturgeon, 13o per lb.; sliver smelts, 7c lb.; black cod. 7 He?' crabs, $1.2591.75 per dosen; dressed shad. 6o: roe shad. 8c: shad rn H0o lb. - . - cuams Harosneii, per box, o lb.; razor clams, $2 box. Paints, Coal OIL Eta ' .LINSEED OIL Raw. bbis., 86c; cases, 81c; boiled, bbls., 88c; .caaeSv 83c: per gallon lots of 260 gallons, lo less: oil cake meal (none in market). BENZINE 86 degrees, cases, lo per gal.: Iron bbls., lHo per gal. -WHITS XEAXL- Too-k. w,- 4 pr lb.; 600 lb. lots, 8o per lb.; less lots. 8 lip per lb. ., - , lOPE Manila, 8e; sisal,' 7a COAL OIL Pearl, astral and star, 15o per gallon; eocene. 22c gallon; elaine. 28o gallon; headligrht, 20Hc gallon; ex tra" star, 22c gallon; water white, 11H frIS c per gallon; special water white. 15c gallon. GAKOLTNIT Red' crown and nmtfr. l(ii. ie3o gallon; SS r'Mlne, H)stko gallon; v. M. & P. nephtha. lSHOHo gallon. . , . , ! .,iRW,N -li -en F" SM (10! 'V v-. 13 1-2 CIS. PIE OFFERED FOR HOPS Contracts Are Eagerly Sought by Dealers but Growers Are Adverse to Tying Up at This Figure Just Now. Hop contracts are .being sought by eastern Interests at 13tto a pound. Great efforts have been put forward during the past few days by local rep resentatives of eastern houses to se cure . contracts' on the growing Oregon crop at i3o a pounu, but so far as reported no deals were closed. Growers are adverse to . contracting their crop at this figure. During the early part of : the season there was some contracting as high as 16c, with an occasional fancy growth picked up at 17o. From that price the .contract market dropped with the price of spot goods until it reached 15c, when busi ness disappeared altogether. No busi ness waa reported until the present movement. According, to dealers there Is no busi ness at all passing in spot hops and quotations, as printed, are nominal.. Crop advices from the Willamette valley are generally unchanged. Most dealers still incline to the opinion that the 1910 production In Oregon, will reach 100,000 bales, although some well Informed Interests say that the pro duction will likely fall below this. A year ago the total hop crop of Oregon was about 82,500 bales. Chicago, June 18. After a decidedly unsettled market for the Saturday ses sion the July wheat contracts closed at aoout nan cent net loss. September barley a fraction lower and the Decem ber a little. better than 4o under yes terday's close. The action of prices ap pears to warrant the conclusion that the July may in the near future work back to the September level under- sell ing pressure selling from the . winter new crop, while later months will be more susceptible to damage reports if they happen to come from the north west at any time during the next 80 days. The bullish influence .was the same as that of previous days, a con tlnuatlon of dry hot weather In the northwest, somewhat sensational ac count of the crop conditions in Minne apolis papers and many expressions for tne nortnwest leaders tnat the country Is alarmed over the prospect of croD in- Jury. The whole situation chanced when reports or rainraii at North. Dakota points '.were received.: .This was fol iowea ty numerous, otner rain reports along the Soo line. The local trade was easily stampeded; as. It always Is under such conditions. It Is purely a weather market for -the present.- For some reason local shorts In com were nervous this morning. Under the leadership of buying by one of the larg est local traders,- there was a good ad vance for all months. The cash market was a little Irregular without much fea ture. .: . . . i- ..- Ran ge-tf Chicago Tiriees furnished by Overbeck, & Cooke Co.: 1 . ' WHEAT.' ' . '-. . i, . .'. Onen. Hla-h. Iinw. , f1n. ' 93tt A Sept ....V 92 923i '81 91 H '82 B Dea 92 93 824 pdpm July ...... 68 58 68 E8H 68. 67V4 87 ' B -36 86 B 235S 2260 1247A 1260 Sept. ....... 69 68' Deo. ...... 67H 67 .. 68, : OATS. ' July ...... 87 ; - 87 37 Hept ..... 3Vi ' 88. 88 ' Dec. 37 , 37H . 36 PORK. ' 1 July ...i. 2300 2365 " 3800 Sept ..... 2235 2262 2235 LARD. July 1235 , 1247 -1285 Sept. ..... 12S7 1260 :1Z37 Nov. ..... - 87 ' 11'' ' ' RIBS. July ..... 1310 1313 ,1307 1813A Sept ..... 1250 .1263 ,1260 1260 r '' Liverpool Wheat, Market. -Liverpool, June 18 Wheat closed d up. . July, 6s 6&j, October, :ta 7d. ' Iron mblders, sheet metal workers and carpenters of Racine Wis., are on strike for higher wages- VJashington St. Public Market Retail Quotations Music Saturday Afternoon and Evening ,. - - '3afiAnS. --w-.... Boiling Beef, lb. .................. .8 Pot Roast, lb. .84 and 104 Shoulder Steak, lb. ...tv.. ....... 104 Hamburger, (lb. ......... M ..... ... 104 Corned Beef, lb. ................. .84 Picnlo Hams, lb c lt; TZSK. Smelt, lb.. .V. . . . 54 Rock Cod, lb. .5 Red Snapper; lb w......t....5g Flounders, 3 lbs. .....254 Lin Cod, 3 lbs. 254 Shad, each ,154 Fresh Shad Roe ..........-... , , ., , . .... - . , - . BUTTES, EOOS AITS OSSS. . Skamokawa, roll , .704 Golden Rod, roll ...704 Shelburn, roll ................. w,,70( Elgin, roll .............. . it. . . i ... 654 Oakdale; roll ..................',..,654 Full Cream Cheese, 2 lbs.......... 35 2 doz. 'fresh Eggs ........... ......55 . OSOOEBXSSJ. ' 85o Coffee, lb. .....254 6O0 sack Rolled Oats ......... ...i45 3 pkgs. Corn Flakes. ........... ...15 4 cans Stag Milk ...254 Hawaiian Pineapple, 2 cans., ...... 254 2 cans Peaches or Apricots:....;.. 254 1 lb. pkg. Soda ... 1 1 ............... . 54 Good Jap Rice, lb. ..... .5 7 bars best Laundry Soap .........254 rBVITAir-vTBBrABTJBal----- , Fresh Berries . Every Day. : Lemons, doz. ....,....., x.-. 154 Cantaloupe, each 5 Beans, lb. ........................ 104 Peas, 8 lb. .254 Tomatoes, lb. ......................5 Asparagus,, lb. ........... ............54 KISCBMiAinSOTrg.' ' Home Mado Bread and Cakes. Garwood Cream Taffy, lb. ........154 9 WHEAT LOSES TODAY ON REPORT OF RAIN ffittSPIS III BETTER SUPPLY Quality Is Far Above What Is Ordinarily Offered This Early , in the Season California Stock Unchanged. ' Oregon new rtotatoes are showlnc such f ood quality and quantity at this time hat It Is quite likely that there will be enough to supply the horns demand after a while. Dealers of Front street say they never Saw such good quality for the horns pro duction at this time of the year, and while thus far the sizes are not as good as the stock from California, the quality Is better. One of the wondrous features of the f resent potato season is that old pota oes are selling better locally today than tney aid a montn ago. , . , consumers seem to have tired Of the California product which are a cross between a new potato and an old one, and have not the quality mat popular ized each. : , ' ;. There lsno change In the price of California new potatoes, shipments from the river district generally selling around 31.75 and $2, while ths better quality sells up to $2.25. Local new potatoes are now selling at 2c a pound on Front street. . Prospects for both the sarly and late crops was never better In Oregon than at this Urns., New Tork, June . 18. Efforts wers made to depress prices during ths early trading through an attack on the Haw ley Issues and as a result stocks receded slightly. In the last half hour aggres sive short covering and other ' buying caused substantial failles throughout the list . The feeling at the close was quite cheerful and resisting powers dis played by the market were the sub ject of much - comment. The limited buying demand has, of course, served to restrict fluctuations, but ths most favorable feature is the relatively small amount of stock dislodged on ths occa sional drives. .. v . The acceptance of the railroad bill by the senate and the probable acceptance by the house should mean an earlier ad journment of congress than at first ex pected. The salient features In the sit uation have been discussed at length during the past week and among some, it can hardly be said that there Is any- Mnr In thn Immediate outlook to war rant a continuation of the heavy liqui dation witnessed, during the past lew months:! ,,;. ' ' :'- nutsiriA hotdinas of securities are relatively small and the outstanding short interest is 01 a proportion as iu Justlfy the belief that any material in crease in me aemana win u qumiuy reflected by the higher range oz prices. Range of New York prices furnished by OveroecK fe cooko uo Description I Open! Hlgh Low Bid AmaL Cop. Co. HAVLEY ISSUES ARE ATTACKED AT START 64l 65H 3 65 H 65 54 mil in 76H '76 "76" 102 103 103 40 40 40 104 ios i04 Hi" Hi" iii 78 78 'i'i'u1 194 195 194 87 87 37 i27 121 126 81 ,81 79 "85 'UK '35' ni' 132 isi 132 133 132 18 19 .18 iii" iie' iW 88 88 38 . ' Km 60 62 60 66 66 66 74 74 73 116 117 116, 44 44 44 100 100 100 125" 125 i24 132 132 130 '85'" '85" '85' 164 165 163 '40' '40 '40' 84 84 84' 45 46 46-; i2i'fi23" i'2i1 ' 29" 29' 29! 20 21 20 49 49 49 172 173 171 93 93 93 37 S3 87 'H' 78 77 115 116 , 115 42 43 42 64 64 64 61 '63' ''' 43 '43 '43 ... ... . .. . . ... 136" 186 135 '69 '59 '69 "65" 'i'' "64 .,. '( ' . W S a ' ? ' fttS ' e i Am. Car & F, c aOr pia. . Am. Cot OH, c A. Loco., a .. Am. Sugar, c . Am. Smelt, O. . . : ao, pro. Ana. Mining Co. Am. Woolen, o. AWU1BU1I, V. ... i . do, pfd. . . . . .. JU. St v., c .... " do, pfd. ...... Brooklyn R. T.. C. Pac, c, ; . . . . . C. Leather, c... C, & O. W., o. .. C. M. & St. P.--. Chea & Ohio , . Col. F. & L .... Col. South, c .. do 1st pfd. .... Del. & Hud. ... D. & R. O. o. .. do pfd. ..... Erie, c. ....... do 1st pfd. .... Gt North, pfd... 111. central. .... Int Met. c. ...... . do pfd. L. &N. ........ M. K. & T. a . . 1 do pfd. , , . . Distillers ....... Ore Lands ..... Mo. Paclfio National Lead . . N. T. Central-... N. T.. O. & W... Nor. ft West, o. do pfd ....... No. Pacific, o... Pennsylvania Ry. P. G.. L. & C. Co. Pressed 8. Car. c do prd ....... Reading, c ..... ! do 2d pfd . . do 1st pfd ... Rep. I. & S., c. do pfd ....... Rock Island,, o. . do pfd ....... StI 6F, 8 pfd do 1st pfd.,.. So. Pacific c. . . South. Ry.. rfd. 122 Texas & Pacific! T St.L & W., O. do pfd . . . . . . . Union Pacific, c do pfd V. 8. Rubber, o. Art TifA U. S. Steel Co.', c do prd . . i Wabash, pfd W. U. Telegraph wis.- central, c. Westlnghouse ' , . Beet 8uarar -, w. . Utah Copper . Third Ave. ...... Ice Securities . . Cons. Gas ..... Big Four ....... Ry. Springs, c . do Dfd. ... . . . . Vs., Chemical,, c. ao pra. ..... K. C. South,, c do pfd. ...... Gen. Electric . . Wheeling L. B.. Alton, c. ....... ' ao pta. ... . . . o. w., pra. Nevada Cons, Total sales, 160,800 shares. KEW YjORK cotton market (Furnished by Overbeck & Cooks Co.) v New York, June 18. Cotton market: wpen liign wvr . ciose J Ja; o-.a.i-,j2ij-ia yx cm, , ....... .... 1218-20 1498 1501 .1494 1498-99 1455 1458 1447 1455-66 13Q5 1308 1302' 1302-03 1240 1247 1238 1241-42 July. Aug Sept ...... Oct ......... Nov. ...... 1229-31 1221-22 Dec. 1223 1225 1219 Three hundred and fifty carpenters went on strlka at .Cincinnati, Ohio, for an increase in wages from 40 to 60 cents, an hour. ! v. - 86.10 UK n Advance of 10c Above Previous Quotations All Sheep Are Firm and Generally Higher; Others Steady.;- . . PORTIjAND LIVESTOCK RUN. .' ' Hogs Cattle Calves Sheep Saturday ..... 25 293 8 867 Friday $3 245 11 864 Thursday 434 ... 1246 Wednesday 127 278 125 185 Tuesday 807 84 ' 809 Monday .... 704 85 17 151 Portland Union StocCyards, North Portland, June 18. Lambs advanced lOo in the yards during ths past 24 hours. Two sales were made at $6.10. . Ths strength In the sheep market in general Is due to the smaller offerings iuu aui.iwua.iou av nuo ume 01 xne sea son. All told the sheep and lamb ar rival Hnrin. tiA v.n . OA a total of 8b7 head. - While 10 loads of cattle cams In from California, none of these were for the local market The stock was purchased In California for the Union Meat com pany. mraet In general Is holding steady around the former range of quo tations. , . Hogs are firm at unchanged values. Should Bold Back Poor Cattle. ThfS nlePA nf Irffi.m ntin. I. by A. F. Hunt of Hunt & Lacey: BPgly "v189 cattle shippers to -" umu umujt biuii at nome just .it w"" i say mrougn une jour nal that therA in nnlv a -A AmA for poor cattle, and at present buyers A -fill Jt mm mm. b.UL A. . mt . m ml ...llou uy wiiu mis ciass or stun. The market will stand Just about so , - V MIA,, BLUJ.J. m rt .. nn.l . 1 , i ........ w 1 . wuiu oniy mean wicajk 111 Kenerai ca.ru a vsiiiph- -8-..L. Overton, a prominent Shipper . uiuwiiBviuB section, toia The JOlirnRI this mnmlni, that ksa --" - -- - ..... o ...u. uu, noiv ca. tremely scarce in his country, although ;"'' ," TOHinjr an increasing num ber. 'Sheep. and lambs are plentiful,". un kp, biiu quality is gOOCL Amonir th sniimumt. .Henry Mathews drove in 80 head of .MVl . .J. A. tTll-nf mpam an a p.1,,.1 T..-- tlon City with two loads of sheep and one mixed load of cattle, calves and hogs. ... rvmA a w f a , - . 1 a ill.AOU 4Uail Ul ;vmin i luwi 01 cat tle from California lor the Union Meat vuiupany. xoaay s run of livestock compares wiui tins aay in recent years as follows: nuKs. came, bheep 1910 25 2ft 857 J?0 131 180 1908 60 1907 70 80 1906 a :, . 125 '400 607 A year ago today there was a weak tone in cattle and sheep, but values were unchanged. ' Tarda' Offlolal Prloea Fnllnwlna, neriiai They represent demand, supplies and quality offering, and are the only prices secured direct from a.llr in Ma , - .M ... , v .ua..w STEERS. - " . Average Lbs, Price. 1000 . 34.25 2 steers 1130 6.40 COWS. . 4 cows .......... ..,.. 4 cows , 2 COWS ...... : CALVES. 1 calf 1 calf ,.... BULLS. . 1 bull 1 bull ! . . , . HOGS. 837 927 775 160 600 700 730 170 $4.28 3.76 3.00 $6.60 4.00 32.60 8.00 39.65 9.80 1 85 hos-a 218 SHEEP AND LAMBS. 102 Iambs 71 79 lambs , 70 ftfl anraa . . . . . . 1 AA . 36.10 36.10 4.60 General range of livestock values as shown by actual sales: CATTLE Best Oregon steers, 36.00; ordinary steers, 35.755.80; best Cali fornia, 36.75 6.85; common steers, 35.00 u9.oj ram, ubbi, d.uu; xancy, 4.vo; poor, 33.25; heifers, 35.10; stags, 34.00 a.uu. IfUliO, .ffl.VU IU I O. HOGS Best east of ths mountains, 19.70 (ffl 8.7R U, ' fttnrv tQ Kn- .(V... mr,A , ' 1 " - " , , , art,. feeders, 39.00. . ........ SliKBP Sheared best yearllnsr weth ers, 34.76: old wethers. 83.0004. 00: 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 Go, Commission Merchants , Stocks, Bonds ' I' Cotton. Grain, Etc , 216-217 ' Board of Trade Building Members Chicago Board of Trad. Correspondents of Levan A 8ryaa Ws have ths only ; piivaU wire - eonneotlna Portland with the '. eastern axobangea C 1 UD m B1IITHIC spring lambs, $6.00 6.10; ewes, $4. PI. ' CALVES Best. $t!.75; ordinary, $5.50 6.00; poor, $4.00&5.0u. , HOGS 5 T0 10 CENTS HIGHER AT S. OMAHA (Special Dtspttrh to The Journal.) South Omaha, Neb., June, 18. Cattle Receipts, 300. Market unchanged. Steers, $7.50 8.20; cows and heifers, k '7. Hogs Receipts, 6500. Market.' 5c to 10c higher. Bulk of sales, $9.259.40. Sheep Receipts, none. Yearlings. $5.766.25; wethers. $55.25; lambs, $8 8.2 5; ewes. $4.755., , ' CHICAGO SHEEP. MART ' SHOWING.WEAKNESS Chicaao. June 18. Hom. 9000: mar ket weak, receipts a year ago. 8000; left Over : 2fl(in - Mivarl 19 IS' ennrf heavy. $9.20 9.40; rough. $9.10ias.20: light. $9 20ig)9.46. Cattle. 700; market steady. Sheep, 6000; market weak. Kansas City. Juno 18. Hosts. 3000: cattle, 200; no sheep. NORTHWEST BANK STATEMENT PltlMnA Wia . - .'. Clearings today . . . . . . . $1,225,767.35 Tear ago ................. 746,887.40 Balances today . 6fil7S8!42 Year ago .................. , 80,533.88 laaftla, VJanVa .' ' - . - Clearings today , V. . .$1,612,914.00 oojanues tooay ............ isb.aas.uo Clearlnra inAav ..... I " 1 nn Balances today ........... 120200.00 Clearings today .,.....,...$ 800,194.00 Balances today 99,787,00 Ontario Wool Sales. (Spcll Dispatch to The Jonrnal.) Ontario, Or., June 18. One hundred thousand pounds of wool were sold here Thursday, the prices paid being 14 and 15 cents. This makes 450,000 pounds sold from the M. M. company warehouse in the two days' sale, 350,000 pounds having been bought at the sale Tuesday, when the prices ranged from 14 to 17 Bank Notice Security Savings and Trust Company : Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison Streets Capital and Surplus, $900,000 ; ' . ; Invites Accounts of Merchants," Individuals and Savings Oldest Bank on Capital fully paid-..-,-.- $1,000,000.00 Surplus and undivided profits $600,000.00 OFFICERS: W. M. Ladd, President. -Edward Cookingham,VicePres. W. H. . Dunckley, Cashier. . , Interest paid on time deposits and savings accounts, Accounts of banks, firms, corporations arid iridivid-, uals solicited. Travelers' checks for sale arid drafts issued available in all countries of Europe. LUMBERMENS National Bank , CORNER FIFTH AND STARK STREETS PORTLAND, OREGON - Capital, ' , OFFICERS. O. K. Wentworth.. ; .President John A. Keating..... .Vies President GeoJ I McPherson.....Vlee President H. D. Storjr., ... ...... ..... . . .Cashier F. A. 'Freeman.. . . . .Assistant Cashier Graham Dukehart.. Assistant Cashier First Nationa . Capital Sufplus Oldest National . Rocky . . v .. '....-.. dt I e f ' ' pU'.'f'ii.'i -,i-it n t nf flM'f. SHT1.-H ' iii r i i . will ship to t 1 .'i cars or wtinn w-i-i .m 1 1 M. eompanv v.-ar.-lmn.' a Another wool snln will hi i when the remtnniior oi ti' a 1. rounds of wool alre:nl ctorf.I V, have not been aold or U:ptiv 1,1 cago warehousen, and the "t,(i. yet 10 come In from the Stt-in t.is country, will probably he dispi-s. mm WILLING SELLERS Baker City, Or., June 11 Compara tively a small amount of wool was sold here at the sales day yesterday ami . those disposing- of cllns were , rHuctant and did not sell till late In the day. A million apd a half pounds will he dis posed of In Baker this year but only 100,000 pounds were sold yesterday. ' Many growers refused the offers made by buyers and are holding for higher prices. i : Prices-ranged from 14146, to 161,rC. although some bids were much lower. Those selling were Byron Gale, Jd.OOrt pounds at 15ic; Walter Steiger, 18,000 pounds at lto; John Hoke, 12,000 a Itn. Vr.nl. fl.l. AAA .Mtntf at 14 Her J. C. Moore, 20,000 pounds at ' 14c; E. C. Morgan. 8000 pounds at 14c , .. .. Seattle rroduco rrices. (Unltea Press Leased Wire.) Seattle, June 18. Butter Washing ton creamery, firsts, 31c; ranch, 25c; eastern, creamery, 31o; process, 2Sc; Oregon, 81cj California, 81c Eggs Per dozen loral . ranch, 30 81c; eastern, 2027c; Oregon,27c, Cheese Per pound, cream brick. 19c; Tillamook, 17 c; California, 16c; Wisconsin 18c. , . Onions Australian. 4a per pound; Kbos naM-Midaa CI 7 K tso -ttq rali. fornla red, lHZc. . Potatoesi Fanoy, graded. 310 12 per ton; fancy eastern Washington. 814 16 per ton; new, l2c per pound. . 1 Journal Want Ads bring results. , the Pacific Coast R. S. Howard Jr.; Asat Cashier. J. W. Ls.dd, Assistant Cashier. -Walter M. Cook; Asst. Cashier. i . .. - i . 1500,000 DIRECTORS. G. K. Wentworth Charles S. Russell P. S. Brumby , tr. 1C A. J. Mackenzie George O. Bingham Lloyd J. Wentworth " J. E. Wheeler Geo. L. McPherson John A. Keating . Robert Treat i'latt H. D. Story . $1,500,000 $75$fio Bank West of ' flic MoiiRtiins . V S -. m NOT 1 Bank