The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 21, 1910, Image 13

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The Oregon daily journal., June 21, 1910, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Text1: f V-i ' I f f f 1 F f SHI K TO DATE : TOTALS 'TEH PER CB1T OVER '09 Some Canners Have as Much . as 25 Per Cent More Than a Year Ago This Date While Others Have Smaller Amount ' . According to semi-official Information ' : secured by The Journal, the, total pack of salmon' along the Columbia river this v year la about, 10 per, cent .greater than 'for the same period a year ago. . . Borne canners packed from 15 to 25 ' per cent more fish tnana year ago at this time, while inother Instances only 6 per cent Increase was shown. In still others the pack was sot as great as a year ago., ,k : The run of fish, to date and the catch has been better than a year ago even though it Is far below expectations of -packers. Some of the lower river can ners which make such a small showing In the output to date, sell . practically all of their larger fish to the cold utor " age houses. Cold storage operations along the Co lumbia are said to be 26 per cent greater ' than a year ago; although the exact . " Increase cannot be stated at this time even .by operators themselves. Demand for resh salmon Is Increas ing so fast that It takes about double the amount of salmon to supply the lo cal territory as It did a couple of years go. This Increase Is shown in view of - the small catch in the .Columbia as com pared with- the output of a few years &gK The local fresh fish market Is therefore compelled to continue the lm- : portation of Alaskan salmon to fill the wants of urgent customers. . A Fight in Cantaloupe Trade. A fight between : the Produce Mer chants' association and commission men outside of the association has-, been brought to the war point and a meeting of the association Is scheduled for to night to see what can be done-to shut others out of the cantalouoe-trade here. ' The fight seems to be waging fiercest against the Portland Brokerage com pany and the Producers' .Commission company. Just now the trouble Is over cantaloupes.- . , - Tt is contended by Arakellan Bros.. , kingpins of the cantaloupe trade of the south, that prices here have been held tnn hieh bv -Jobbers and that the move ment has teen restricted. Arakellan. has Joined with houses outside of tmSM association ana proposes iu marnei inn fruit ! wherever he can. The Produce Merchants' association has thrown down the gauntlet and is said to have decided to quit buying from him if others are sold, therefore the meeting tonight Is . awaited with r much interest by the According to Manager Kennedy of the Portland Brokerage company the mat- . ter of trade comDination wui oe Drougni to the attention or the authorities. '. , Green Garlic It Offered. , Green . garlic . was offering "In : ths lnal mnrkAC tndav and attracted con siderable attention. xThe growth re ft sembles the - green onion ana was thought to be - that variety of green uy some imercBi. - Good Cherries Are Steady, v Good cherries are quoted steady along the-street. although there Is an overful market of poor, quality that can scarce ly be sold at all. Royal Anns of good pack are selling around Sc a bound for best quality, while ,JBln Jt ranga around ,12c. ", ' f Head Lettuce. Is' Wonder. ' Head lettuce that Is over a foot from one end to another attracted consld- erable attention at the - commission house of the Portland Brokerage com pany today, it was or loca grpwta. tic Pineapple Juice for MSrk ; Pineapple Juice In bottles will soon - be offering in this market Shipments '' are now being made frona Hawaii and sales will be made at practically the same values as now ruling .for grape Juice. . The new drink is expected to become popular. y , 4 White Sisal Rope Lower. White sisal rope is quoted at a de cline of c a pound in the local mar ket today. No change is shown in 1 other grades. -y y": ' J Egg Are Steadier., v Local eggs are steadier In the Front . street markets although, the Importa tions of eastern stock are hurting the trade. Locals are quoted from 26o to 7o a doxen and eastern at 25c , ;.. i Litte Interest in Poultry. But little Interest is being displayed' in the poultry market of Front street. Carryovers by both wholesalers and re tailers were so heavy that it will like ly take the remainder, of the week for ' the market to right .itself. . , FRONT igTRlEB QUOTATIONS ; Hops. Wool and Hides. ', HOPS 1808, choice, 12oi prime, lloi medium. 10 lie; 1910 contracts, lifto. WOOL Nominal. 1810. Willamette vallev, l20c: eastern Oregon, 1817e. SHEEPSKINS Shearing,. 10250 each; short wool, 26 50c: . medium wool, 60ol each; long wool. T6c1.25 each. . .. . - . TALLOW Prime, per In tQ4o? No, - 8 and grease, 18H ' CHITIM BAitk 1909 Nominal Be: 1910. 4 Vic . - - HIDE Dry hides, lH4917o lb. green, JScj bulls, green, salt, o lb; kips, 810o;. calves, green, 130 15o per - MOHAIR Nominal: 1910.- 80J88a V Batter, Xggs and poultry. BUTTER Extra , creamery, I9oi Store, 2328Hc. ' ' ; BUTTER FAT F, 6. b. Portland, per pound; Sweet cream. S7c. sour, 2BHc . POULTRY Mixed chickens, 16o; fancy, lSifUMio; stags, 13V4o; broilers, 20'3)22c; fryers, 20 22o; geese, old, 12o: younr 1316o for live; 1415c for dressed; ducks, young. 20c; old, 18 20c; turkeys, alive, 2021c; dressed, 2728c; i pigeons, squabs, 12.50 dozen; dressed chickens, lc to ,2o . a ' pound higher than alive. EGGS Local, candled, select, IS 27e; at mark, 26c; Eastern, 2Bc. CHEESE Ntw Oregon fancy ' full crenm. 17c; triplets and dalwlea. 17J Smith Wants Eggs Wa will pay as follows for flrst- class produce. Snip by express: ' Veal .10J Pork .....12i Uve Bens .... i .... 1. ........ .lfi Live Bprlnf Chlokena, pound.. 20 Eggs , 24 Address TBAtrz Zi. EMTTH MEAT COn TitfUtlng he Beef Trust," Port jand, Oregon. LUWlhL'LUiULO (lU DOWiJTOSl CRATE -Oil STREET TODAY Supplies No Larger but Decline .. Is Caused by Public Opinion Canning Likely at Present Price. , Loganberries dropped to $1 a crate for bent quality along Front street to day,., Somo merchants . were asking more than' this.. The market showed quite a' heavy supply of "leakers"' and these .were hard to move at 75c a crate; , - TotaL supplies of loganberlies along the street were not so heavy today and the price 'dropped from sheer force ot general opinion. Above the dollar mark, canning eperatlons would be on a very small scale and the fruit is not consid ered marketable for anything lse in its fresh form. - It is not likely, however, except tin der stress of temporary glut, that good loganberries will sell much below fl a crate this season, because some of the heaviest growers Intend to dry all their surplus. . This alone will remove a very liberal supply from public offering. Raspberries were In larger supply this morning and sales were made at $1.00) 1.25 a crate. ' Few went at the lower figure, -however. ' Wild blackberries are coming for ward slightly better and are holding arouna iuiouic a pouna.t - Some quite good quality strawberries came forward this morning and sold up to 81.75 a crate for 24s. . . ',,...., . Ir7 lIHes Younr America. IftffySHc a; ' Grain, plow and Hay. ' -" BAKLEY Producers' prjee J90-Fet-i, lag-rolled. 825; btewJng. 824. WHEAT Nominal Track, club, 79c; bluestem, 82c; Willamette valley, 81c FLOUR New cropi patents. 85.15; Willamette (86.80), per barrel; local straight, 14.05 & 4.95; bakers' 84.96 5.15: export grades, 3.603.80; graham, s, 84.S0: rve. 15.75: bales. IS.18- .. ' . MILLSTUF7S Selllno- price, car lots tsran, 820; middlings, 529; shorts, 821 Chop, 819(0)25. - - - CORN Whole, 838; cracked. W ton. HAY Producers' price New timothy, Willamette valley, fancy, 2021; ordi nary, .II?; eastern Oregon, 8 23 & 28; mixed. 315.60: clover. No. 1. 815.60011: wheat, 16 17: cheat, IT 18; alfalfa, OATS Spot delivery, hew, producers' rrlce Track No. 1 white; $z7; gray, 26. v . . 'v . . --i,riii-, 'Prnits and eetable.;;.'::?" ' FRESH FRUITS Orangea ' Na vels 82.00(38.75 box: bananas. SUe lb.; lemons. 33,505.5O box; ; graDe frurt, 33.76, pineapples, 57c; cantaloupes, 12.25(313.26; peaches, 1.00$1. 25; plums, ioci(i'i.uu; cnemes, xtoyai Ann, twso; Bines. 10 12c. BERRIES Strawberries, ' 81.40 1.75 ; loganberries. $1.00ff?1.26: blackberries. $1.501.75; raspberries, 11.26 per crate of 24 boxes. " POTATOES Sellln g, i old, 65c; buy ing, eastern muitnoman ana Clack amas, 40o: Willamette valley. .86040c; new potatoes. 1.762.25.- VEGETABLES New turnips, 11.50; beets, 11.60; carrots, 81-50 per sack; caoDage, fis.zoroz.&u per cwt.; tomatoes, California,. 6076c; Mlssissinnl. 31.76 W2.00; beans, 56o per lb. horse-' radish. 10c: green onione. 18ffll2Ae per doten; peppers, bell, 12 20c per pound; head lettuce, :.5 15 20o. ' per aoi; notnouse, 75e box; radisnes.l012o aos. ouncnes: celery, 757 86c dozen; egg Slant, ( ) lb.; cucumbers, 31.25 1.50 ozen: asparagus, local . isimaan Hn vvaiia - waua. ' box; suinacn. ( J lb.: green corn ( ); peas 8 & 4a.- ONIONS California, 2.252-60; gar lic, 10W12o per pound. APPLES 3s 2.60. ... Groceries. Xrute. Xte. SUOAH Cube, 35.68; powdered, 18.25; fruit or berry, . 38.25; dry granulated, 36.25; conf. A. (6.06; extra B, 5.65; golden O. 35 65: D yelloT. 85.61; beet 16.05; , barrels. 16cj half barrels, 80c; boxes, 65c advance on sack basis. (Above quotations are 80 days net cash quotations.) (SALT Coarse ,Half ground, 1004 89.50 per ton; 60s, 311.00; table dairy, 50s. 818.00; 100s. 117.00; bales, 3S.26 extra fine barrels. 2s, 6a .and 10s, 14.06 f;S?,:luF1P T0,c' J20.60 per ton. , RICE3 Imperial Japan No. 1, 4Ue: No. 3, 6 Vo; New Orleans head, 67o: Creole, 6 He - BEANS Small, white, 35.60: large, white, 84.75; pink. 1212Hc: bayou, 17.85; TJlmas. 36.85: reds. ifts. -.. HONEY New. 18 Ho per! lb. Meats, Pish and Provisions, DRKSSEO ' MEATS Front street hogs, fancy. 12SS12V4C: ordinarv ir., veals, extra. I010o; ordinary, 10o; spring lambs, lOHigillHc; . yearling lambs, 10V4c; mutton, 9a ...: HAMS, BACON, ETC Hams, 1021c; breakfast bacon, 20S0c; .boiled Tiam, 2729c; picnics, 18c; cottage roll. ( ); regular short clears, smoked, 18Hc; backs, smoked. lHc; pickled tongues, 40c lb. ;;: , ,. LARB Kettle leaf, 5a, 17 He per lb.; steam rendered, 6s, 16o per lbt; com pound, 6s. 12We per lb. ' " TURPENTINE In cases. 7los bar rels, 6o per gallon. , l. OYSTERS Shoalwater ba, per gal Ion. 12.25: per 100 lb. 'sack, 15; Olympla, per gallon. 33 75; per 100 lb sack, 87 O 7.60; canned eastern, 66o can: 35.60 dosT eastern In shell, 3165 per 100. ' FISH Nominal Rock . od, 10e: flounders, , 6c: halibut. lOo; striped bass, 15c; catfish, 10llc; , fresh Chi nook, .130 per lb.; blueback, ISo lb.i soles, ?c; shrimps, He; perch. 7o tomcod, ( ); lobsters, 25c; herrings, 6o; black bass, 20o - Ib.f sturgeon, . 13o per lb.; silver smelts, 7c lb.; black cod, T He: crabs, 11.2501.75 per doxen: dressed shad, 6c; roe shad, 8c; shade roe. 8 On lb. U CLAMS Hardshell, per box, 60 Ib. , V Paints, Goal OIL Etc LINSEED OIL Raw, bbla., 86c: Cases. 81c; boiled,' bbla., 8so; cases, 98o; per gallon lots of 860 gallons, lo less; oil cake meal (none in market). BJBNZINK 86 degrees, cases, llo Der gal : iron bnls., 1 Ho per gal. WHITE LEAD Ton lSts, 70 per tt-. . C Art It, - l v. 1 1 m f. fll'rf Ik " l0W 814Tper lb. -? ROPE Manila, 8o; sisal, Uc. 11 COAL OIL PearL astral and ilir 11 It callin aamama OO. M1U.. , 28c gallon: headlight. 20Ho gallon; ex tra star, 22o gallon: water white, 11H wuuo iiw ii.iuii, Bpecmi wier wniie, SOLINTV Red crown and notor. 16(9280 gallon; 86 gaeol 3087Ho gallon; V" M. & P. naphtha, 1SHO20MO Bswuii) NORTHWEST BANK STATEMENT . Portland Banks. Clearings today ....$1,475,888.81 tear ago .............. .1. . . 986,871.22 Gain today ............... 488,517.09 Balances today ...... 187,320 67 Year ago 104,207.97 Seattle Banks. Clearings today 18,852,955.00 Culacces today i. . 243,377.00 iJ- Taoomsjjjaa-JL. CIrafWf!;nO(l,iy ..,.,.,..,.$ 901,871.00 Balances today ............ 32.205.Q0 11 - j t . Bpokans Banks. .f. Clearings today ..........$ 811,770:00 Balances today ,. 136,080.00 Journal Want Ada. bring results. DWGHM" SIGHT III WlBf; SWSWLEfOil Commission Merchant Believes Willamette Section Will Turn Out Very Good Quality for Present Season., 4 ' Worthwest Crop Weather. . 4 Portland and Vicinity Fair to-. night; Wednesday, .fair, and '. : warmer:' northwesterly winds. " ". Oregon and Washington Fair V tonight; Wednesday, fair, warm ly er except near the coast; north- westerly winds. ' Idaho-Fair tonight, cooler southeast portion; Wednesday, fJr and warmer., ;, 1 Big Hay Crop in Sight, r The WUlamette valley will this year produce one of its best crops of hay. Not only are expectations for one of the heaviest yields, but quality is said to be above the average. - These statements were made this morning by Frank TemDlnton. a local commission merchant, who returned from the trip to Albany. : "There is every indication of a big crop of oats in the Willamette valley," said Mr. Tempieton this morning. "All grain crops look well up the valley." STOCKIREII w New York. June 21. Stock market values showed depression today and the closing was generally lower. - Market started weak although In some of the specialties a fraction advance was recorded during' initial transac tlons. , American stocks In London irregular without changes. Lack of rain in spring wheat sections becomes serious. - Railroads and bank interests clash In senate committee bearing over bills of lading dui. Interstate Commerce commission re fuses permission to postpone date : to lower Pullman rates.. - London market generally quiet with heaviness in consols about the ' only Washington expects congress will ad fallen at thA AnA nf thA WM.W. Postal savings bank bill meets with unexpected opposition in the senate. ' Increase in steel orders already re ported fairly well maintained. ; Members of stock exchange vote to close Saturday before July 4, and the governors win tax action on weanes dav. . J. P. Morgan arrives from Uurope to morrow. James J. Hill says terminals will be congested and railroad traffic blockaded before end ot year. , Range of New York prices furnished by Overbeek ft Cooke CoT: Deecription Openl Highl Low Bid flTH GENERAL SLUMP . 5 I 654 64 , 6614 66)4 66 , 119 119 118H . 77 77 76 'iosU io6 ioiii , 102H 103H 102 , 112 112 112 . 78K 19 78 , 196 196 1964 87 w . 127 127 126 ' 'i6 "ih" '57V "WV 1 m s-j t ! 'iivi ! '86H '6 'ii' 1 "'- rs ! issV iij" isin ! 'i9 19 i9 . 62 62 51 . 146 146 146 . 89 89 88 '. '61 '6i 67 87 67 r . 75 75 74 . 11T 117 116 . 44 44 44 cl00 100 100 '. Ut" 126 i28 . 182 132 183 . 107 107 107 c ..... ..... ..... ! 156 it.7 155 .' "33 '84 '83 : 41 42 40 . 84 84 84 p 46 46 46 p ..... ..... ! '76' 76" 7i" . 124 124 123 . 25 26 25 . 60 60 58 c !ii "23 'ii'" iiVA in in' '. "ii" U iov e '78 '78 '78 . 116 116 116 . 19 20 19 -. 44 44 43 ! '$" A SS" i . 35 85 , 84 . 44. 44 43 . 7 7 7 '. ia iii m" I. ......,,;. .,.. '. "io .'6 io" n "ii" '" "i I 'n" 'ii" 'ii ' '47 "47 47 .19 19 19 Am. C. A F C do., pfd. . .... Am. Cotton a c Am. Loco., c . . , Am. Sugar, o. ., Am. Sielt, o. . , do., pfd. . . . , Ana. Mining Co Atchison. 0. .... do., pfd. . t . . , B. & 0 e. ..... B. Rapid T. ... , Canadian P., - . Cen. Leather, c C. . X & St. P. , do., pfd, . . . , Ches. & Onto . . . Col. F. & L, . CoL So., c. .,, do, 2d pfd. ... do, 1st pfd, " . Corn Prod., ,.0. do, pfd. . ... , D. & R. O., c do, pfd. Erie, c. ...... do, 2d pfd. .., do, 1st pfd. .., Great N., pfd.. in. central .... Int Met. .;.... do, pfd. .... L. & N. M.. K. & T 'c, do. pfd. . . . . DisUllers . . 4 . Ore Lands ... mo. raciric . . National Lead . N. Y. Central . . N. Y O. A WV. Norfolk & W do pfd ...... North American Pacific M. 8. Co. do pfd ... Reading, c t do 2d pfd oo ist pra R. L, e. i R. I., p.. 8. Pacific, 0. 8. Railway, c S. Railway, p. ciflc, civic. u. facixic. d. U. 8. Rubber, c. U. 8. RubbeK p. Wabash, c . t . Wabash, p...., W. U. T. ..... Wis. Central, e. westmghouse Beet Sugar... Utah Connr. Third Avenue. . Ice Securities. , Cons. Gas..... Railway Spring do pfd Virginia Chem do pfd K. City South 98 69 J 122 32 65 Gen. Electric... American Can., do pfd....... Alton Com O. W pfd..... Nevada Cons... 19 v-a,Aa iiiuucj t m 71 uoii, Ex. Div., 1 per cent. Total sales, 327,000 hares. Rustgard- Confirmed. (United treat Uased Wire.) - Washlnston. . June 11 Th i.tiat. late yesterday afternoon confirmed the nomination of John Rustgard to be United States judge for the district of Alaska, division No. 1, . . CATTLELOWERM mwmm E Big Influx of California Stuff as Well as Local Supplies of Poor Quality Is Detriment to Cattle Values. ' " ' ' PORTLAND LIVESTOCK RUN. Woks. Cattle. Calves., sheep. Tuea ...... 22 801 2414 177 857 854 1248 195 809 Mon. l. . . I . . . . 8 898 298. 245 434 278 80? Sat 26 98 8 11. 125 81 Frl x iiurg, ,'... . . Wed. . . .....127 Week ago ... .. Portland Union Stockyards. North Portland. Or.. June 21. ..With lower prices in effect, the cattle Market is weak. Poor quality from California is principally responsible, although similar quality is snown among many iocai snip ments. According to Frank S. Sharker of the Sharkey Commission company, , just re turned from California, the movement of California cattle in this direction Is well nigh exhausted. " Hogs are firmer and prices are higher all around. The greater strength in the east is the principal contributing cause. Sheep values are down fractionally owing to the very heavy loads coming in mis direction. Among; tbe Shippers. " ' Cattle H. S. Putman from California with three loads. 8. E. Delmott and J. S. Orev from the same section with two and six loads, respectively. eneep James nasser irom Aicuoy with two loads. George Brown from Corvallls with three loads'. J. E. Med ler from Oakland With four loads. J. N. Millard from Albany with two loads. M. Burke from Salem with one load, and H. A. Hecker with two loads. William. Brown from Solo with one load, and S. ; B. Decker from Bilverton with two loads. , . . Mixed Lots Hugh Cummlngs from Halsey with one mixed load of cattle nu uugs. . .. . v ..... v - Today's run of livestock compares with this day In recent years as fol lows: Hogs. Cattle. Shee' 1910 1909 1908 1907 1906 1905 802 2414 831 1165 462 186 182 225 179 100 125 i.H.. 80 A vear aeo today there was a distinct call for good cattle with supplies lim ited. No change in prices. - Yards Representative Prices, Following are official transactions. Thev represent demand, supplies and quality offering, and are the only prices secured direct from sellers in this market. fiTFT5TRS. - ..- . Av. Lbs. Price. 37 steers 1183 . , . $5.45 A3 steers .....1239 6.45 16 steer ,....1168 ; 6.45 K ateera . . ..1239 5.00 11' steers ....v.. ...... .1181-,- 6.00 14 steers .....ii.....lll6 5.45 1 steer ........ ...1070 6.50 I steers , . . m 875 5.25 Steers 975 6.26 8 steers . ........... 983 ; 6.15 25 steers . . 1100 5.85 COWS. 1 COW .1100 M-7S 1 cow . 760 1 4.76 v 8 cows ................ 960 V 6.00 2 cow M., S60 6.50 4 Cows .1007 v 8.50 12 cows ....... ..M.. 937 4 76 26 cows ,..sj!i,.... 914 4.85 26 cows ...... 945 4.35 26 oowiaa..,mM.. 901 , 8.25 25 cows 929 ' 4.60 180 cows .1060 ' 5.00 cHEEP , AND LAMBS. JO sheep ....... 87 $4.25 189 sheep ....... ...... M. 81 8.60 243 slrcep ,..........,101,. 4.85 133 sheep . 99 4.85 234 sheep , . $ 4.25 80 lambs s. 83 6.90 141 sheep 5...... jn - 4.50 80 yearlings .74 ... (.00 84 lambs 61 6.00 lit lamos .............. 69 - 6.10 ui sneep 105 , , .00 heP , . .i. ......... .. 91 ' 4.65 195 sheep . 90 6.50 116 lambs ........ ..... v 70 6.00 47 lambs ,,...... 65 - 6.00 78 sheen ............... 99 4.75 163 sheep f 114 . 4.60 uenerai range or livestock values as shown by actual sales: CATTLE Best Oregon steers, 85.60; fancy steers, $5.60; best California, 85.60; common steers, 340 5: cows, heat 34.65ff; fancy, $4.60;' poor. $3.26; hei- icra, lo.iv, Wi, fiwt.ou, OU11S, WW $.76. . . . HOGS Best east of the tnouAUIns, $9.769.86; fanoj $8.70; stockers and! leeoers, v SHEEP Sheared best yearling weth ers, $4.75: old wethers, I34; spring CALVES--Best.. $6.75;. ordinary, $5.50 HOGS CLOSE WEAK AT SOUTH OMAHA TODAY Receipts, . 8600; market weak. Steers. Hogs Receipts, 18,000; market started steady closed weak. ''Bulk of saies, f9.&v-A0. , , V- , sneep jKeceipta, ssoo; market steady, Yearlings. $5.60 6.00;. wethers, $4.60 4.85; lambs. $7.8507.60; ewes, $440 4.65 HOGS STRONG TO 5 CENTS HIGHER TODAY Chicago. June '21. Reoeints Horn 11,000; market strong to So higher: left over, iieuu; receipts year ago, 15 000 mixed, $.40(9.7ET; heavy, i9.'S0&'t.it rough. $9.809.40; light. $9.459.76. Cattle Receipts, $500; market steady, Bheep Receipts, 12,000; market steady. Walla Walla, Wash., June 21. Elghv per cent Is the estimate put upon the wheat crop of the Inland Empire by Varmac McRae of Portland, M. A. Leach of Portland and Lv Sohumack of Col fax. These three men are making a 1500 mile automobile trlr throuah the Inland Empire and reached Walla Walla late yesterday arternoon. "Wheat will be about 80 per cent," said Mr. McRae. who Is with the Cali fornia National bank of Portland. 'We have observed closely and I believe this estimate Is a fair one. Money is tlrht throughout-the nerthwmt.tMs being due to the wheat that is stored." t The three men resumed their Journey luta iuui mug. , i . . . m j i i i i i Jt is reported In Washington that Senator Tillman of South Carolina in tends to retire from publio life at the and ot his present term la the senate. GOOD BANKER ESTIMATES . MEAT 80 PER CENT Will SIKH; FLOUR PRIEES MAY DEFORCED G ER Damage to Russian Crop Has an Immediate Effect More Cereal Business Is Anticipa ted by General Trade : Wheal Begins Ascent. Poor crop reports from abroad, and especially from Russian fields, have started a better tone in the local market, and more business is likely at higher prices. There is likewise in creasing strength in ' the flour situation at home. Flour May Advance. , , With latest cables from Russia tell ing of serious crop damage and the re ports of like character coming from the miaoie west, tne enure mining market Is firmed up considerably tor the past nuura. - With wheat In a much stronger oosl- tlon everywhere and with advances in the price likely, the milling trade here is oi me opinion tnat nour prices win soon respond to the changed and better conditions. "9 , Just at present there Is only a nom inal amount of business passing witn the orient Bids from Japan for flour are so low that no acceptances of note are reported here for recent date. Chicago. June il. Wheat has araln advanced to and above the dollar mark. Closing of today's market was i to 7 c a ousnei nigner man yesteraay. Greatest activity today was i in the September and December and In both of these options . the advanoes were rapid and for rood sums. - Market opened generally ,4c higher al- j though in the July some weakness was 1 shown with initial trades and the start I was 7c a ousnei unaer yesterday. wrap aamage news piayea tne most Important part in creattcg today's ad vances. Rains are badly needed in all sections, although some showers dur ing the Past 24 hours tn rnnnrtori. At. Winnipeg the market was I He a bushel lower, because of the recent, IO.lIllH.il. ..... '..'u ' .. ' . ., j Foreign markets were higher. 'At Liverpool the opening was Hd higher, hut the close was ly to lld above Cash wheat No. i red, 11.01 01.03; No. 8 red. 86cfl.00; No. 1 hard, 060 88c: No. 3 hard. OOiftSSc: No. 1 north. era spring 81.03 1.06; No. 8 northern spring, 81.0101.03; No. 8 spring. flcfl . 81-08., - y. Ran BS Of Chlor ni-1xaa furnished by Overbeek & Cooke Co. WHEAT. Onen. Hlo-Vi Taw Close. ' 98!B July . H n ; 6tt" Sept 86 88VI 5 89 96 CORN. 60 59U 61U 60 69J 58H OATS. 40 89 89 4 88H 404 89 PfiRTr. , lea ... 86 ul ... 69J41 Rent... . fifl 69 B i l A Dec. ... 69 July ...88 SeDL ... 88U 89 H 1 89 40 A Dec , S9K July ..1375 2385 8360 2870 3270 A 1245 A 1250 , 1807 1260 A oepu ..livv ,J20 , ZZSS LARD. July ,.1265 1255 . 1248 oepL ..1260 1263 1247 RIBS. July '..1230 1230 1205 Sept. ..1Z72 1373 1280 (Tnited Prens LMed Wire. Renttla. .Tuna 91 -iTiiit Washington creamery, firsts, 81c; ikuuu, lac-, eastern creamery, lie: pro cess, -28o: Oregon. 81c; California, 81o. Eggs (per pound)--Looal ranch. Sic: astern, 2027c; Oregon. 27c. " Tillamook, 17o; Wisconsin, 17 H 18c Onions -Australian, 4o: Texas Ber- it7?Sii per, cr'" uwirornia red. per ion; new, ictpac per pound. Washington St. Public Market Retail Quotations Boiling Beef . Ib, ....... i; , , Pot Roast, lb. 84 ....104 Shoulder Steak, lb. ............104 Hamburger, lb. JIU Corned Beef, lb. ( Picnic Hams, lb. .......... ...... ..16 Compound, 5-lb. pall ...... .......604 ' KSK. Crabs, i Tor ....254 Red Snapper, lb. ,..,..........,.,...54 Tom Cod, 8 for ................. .254 Flounders,, 8 for .254 Bhelburn. roll .....704 Golden Rod, roll ,,......,...,....704 Skamokawa, roll ......704 Elgin, roll. 654 Oakdale, roll '..654 3-lb. Full Cream Cheese ..........354 l"7r GXOCSKZXS, ; 85o Coffee, lb. ........ 254 4 cans Victor Milk .........254 40c sack Flour .........;J5 French Peas, can . xu Hawaiian Pineapple,:J5r.oj;. Garwood's Cream Taffy, lb., e 254 154 .... Fresh Fruit Every Day. Fresh Vegetables Every Day. CHICAGO WHEAT IS ABOVE DOLLAR MARK SEATTLE PRODUCE -PRICES FOR TODAY Ilom-0ida Bread and Cakes. Oldest Bank on Capi'al fully paid . ; Surplus and undivided OFFICERS:. W. M. Ladd, President. Edward Cookingham,Vlce-Pret. " W. IL Dunckleyj Cashier. i Interest paid on time deposits and savings account . Accounts of banks, firms, corporations and individ . uals solicited. Travelers checks for sale - and drafts issued available in all countries of Europe. lumbermens National Bank , CORNER FIFTH AND STARK STREETS PORTLAND. OREGON Capital, , ' OFFICERS.1 , . '".""0" ' i'. O. K. Wentworth. President John A. Keating.... , .Vloe President Geo. Z McPherson.....Vloe President H. D.Story........ ....Cashier V. A. Freeman. Assistant Cashier Graham Dukehart . .Assistant Cashier First National Bank Capital Surplus Oldest National Rocky Banlc Security, Savings and Trust Company " j Corbett Buildintj, Fifth and Morrison Streets , Capital and Surplus, $900,000 ,Q T ,;. , Invites Accounts of ''I ' Merchants, Individuals and Savings i 3 J a l : SAVING OF TIME . , This bank makes it rule to transact all business'with . the greatest promptness consistent with absolute accuracy, thus saving the time of its depositors. Your patronage is cordially invited. Letters of Credit and Travelers'. Checks issued, payable the world over. IB I MANY . PROPERTY OWNERS - KNOW NOW V " " Many will learn, that Pavement has more stability, more real rvalue, than any other hard , surface pave ment laid. BTULITillC the Pacific Coast . . 1,000,000.00 profits $600,000.00 R. S. Howard Jr' Asst. Cashier. J. W, La.dd, Assistant Cashier. Walter M. Cook. Asst. Cashier. $500,000 DIRECTORS. O. K. Wentworth Charles S. Russell P. S. Brumby Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie George O. Bingham Lloyd J. Wentworth ; , J. E. Wheeler Geo. L. MePherson " John A. Keating , Robert Treat Piatt H. . Story $1,500,000 $750,000 Bank West of the . Mountains . Notice '1. i" Overbeek & Cooke Co. Stocks, Ecndj Cotton, Crab, Etz. 316-21? Board of Traie Ei: "ns . Members Chicago roerd ef Tra Correspondents of Losao A Brya, Chloato, New lura. isoetos We have the enir private . eoqoectlng Furtiatnd wlt! tt -..y- . laaaaaaBBSSBBBBBiSISSJSSBIBBSSBSBSS