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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1910)
1 v BUTTER1VAIICEA STA13T FOR HIGHER VALUES LOCALLY - Today's Price on Creamery Is 31c a Pound or One Cent Better Than Yesterday E Make Decreasing.;- " ; s .:-.- '-' ri' e - . ' In tii Dairy Jttarket. - 1 Today. Year ago. Butter .......... Sic ' 29c 4 ""Eggs,, ..... 27i 29o . Cheeso .......... l'o, lttV V; ' ;, ButterJto Advance Steadily. i Today's advance oMe a pound in the price of butter marks the turning point of the market The rise waa practln , eally agreed to last night at a'confer- ence of butter Interests. The new val- Ue for city creamery In cubes la 31c a pound compared with 80c yesterday , and 29c a year ago "today. ;.;.'.' x-?.- drying up mo fast that the run of butter i. fat la gradually decreasing. Naturally there la a smaller make of butter. Expectatlona now are that the mar- ' ket will move steadily higher from this time forth until the end of the aeaaon and further advances may be expected ' inv nftv. "There la no surplus of butter at this time,", says Mr. Dey. president of the Portland Butter board. - "Dry weath'er ", has cut a large per cent of the grass 1 .1 . !-! J . 1 I . .. . . (. At present there la no butter availabla nere ior outsiae snipmeni ana tucure 'r prices will be governed by local condl- tions mostly," ". Suggests Loganberry Package. An improved package for loganber- s ries is auggeatea oy w. uryer or - the local -commission house of Dryer, Bollam & CO. V-.rr;-.-"r.r'r;r'..t.;:::;:'r,;5';,,' "RaraiiB IncanKorHoa irrtv In amoh a leaky condition," says Mr. Dryer. . . T 1 . . . a . I A l J . I - . & nuuia bukbcbl1 iiiai puippers tine inv bottom of the crate with some water proof paper. This will not only keep the package from ruining its own ap pearancend therefore brins; a 1 better price, but it will stop leaking berries , from ruining other shipments. Jlecent- try that waa covered with loganberry juice because it had come in contact ... with come of the leaky f rulL" . , v Poor Pcachea Hurt Trade. A very heavy volume of poor quality peaches' Is coming; from eastern Ore- ; eon. ana is nurunc trie eenerai trade. Bales are being made as low as 40c a t Vojt and are hard to make at that tia i- tire. Some extra select Grawfords from .the south are selllne as hleh at n.in althouKh the average price for good irun aoin noi run atove' oc. ' ' ' Some' extra, fancy ? apples are now coming from' tha Mosler district and J are finding a good demand along the i street. Some of the best are selling up J Harvest varieties are among those now ! ' Peppers Sell Lower. J Bell .peppers are coming forward more j freely and the price is lower. . Moat rales lonay are aronna eoo a box. Sup plies mm coming rrom; tne south, . Ripe Tomatoes Scarce. -While there are plenty of green and rough tomatoes, ripe, fancy stock is scarce and prices are holding firm. ; Two tier stock is selling around $1.25 , 1.40 and three tier around $1.78. Cheese Likely to Advance. r v According to dealers there is every iinsimoou i mis xime or an eariy ad vance in the price of cheese. With the decreasing make, the demand is in- creaslnr. - - ' Cucumbers Selling Low. ; , , C..nnlU. A. . , Dutijiuco v, vuvuntuni are o ncary along Front street that , sales are being made from 30c to 50c a box. Thia In many Instances -does not' pay express - charges. - - . . Hens Are Wanted. pring chickens offering, hens are in ' Ine aa Der Journal cuotatlona. Tin. - ccipts of the latter afe limited. . " 'r. i mn"TBTnirKr nrnriTinva ' ;.---. f - a.-.-',.. . . ; Eops, Wool and Side. HOPS 1909. prime to choice, 18c; prime, 12c; medium, . 14c; 1910 con trarts, I3C. - - wOOL--NomlnaliA-!91t. --Willamette valley, lf)20; eastern Oregon, 1817c each; short wool,, 550c; medium wool, 600$! , each g wool, 75c i.23 eacn. TALIjOW Pr , SO 4c: No. Nominal CHITTIM BAfeK, ' HIDEDryWda.: U lTo lb. J frctn'.l8c: bna. green, salt, c lb.; kips, 8$l0c; calves, green, 1816c per -MOirAra-Nomlnal; 19111,. 80 82a. , . - Butter, Xgz and Poultry. ... " BT.TTTEK Extra creamery, Sic; store. BUTTER FAT F. o. b. Portland, per yound: Swoet cream. 29Uc; sour. 27Hc: lOULTRY Mixed chickens, 18l9c; ,,en8-..,l2f20:;: upB- ' "He broil ers. 21jf23c; fryers, 2022c; geese, old. Jllll; young. 1 3ft? Mc; for live; 16'ic: old.' J5c; turkeys nllve. 0 2lc; dressed, (); pigeons unualjs, $2.60 dozen: dressed chickens. .J4i ?c a pound higher than alive. . li(KS Local. No. 1. 27c; No. 2 26c at -w.rk.- 20iff25c; eastern, 25c. CHEESE Km Oregon fancy fail cream, lie; triplets and daisies. 170 17'.4c; young Americas. lStl8o. Grain", rionr and nay. - , WHEAT' j' Nominal - Track, club, I Say! Wher That Pig? ' If thtra Iklainl.r tr.tt ! iMa'pIs anv earner of the Northwest we w want as miihl dresned ant it. . We pork as'wa w- pogibM tfet. ..We livill pay as follows for produce! Wi never take Ship by express: Ortkid ' tort SresstA Veal 3resa Ufirft.. - J .10-. Uj.t,. .aoc tlv JCMckensi-Hef.s -....is .....20c Syriatf Chickens. ., .. ... . Auaieaa all shlnmenta lm U 5MITK MEAT CO. ."righting the Beef i TFttaf . ro-tllod, Oregon. : Inn r 3V. I 1909- i' GRADE EGGS MORE Unusually Large Bun of Poor Quality Causes a Complete V Change, in ' MethodsBest Always in Demand. r; . Hereafter most Front street handlers intend to put -eges into three grades. The first grade will be called No. 1,' the second grade No. 2. while the third will be "at mark' vf-s., :;, v'.,r., .---,.,'. .'.T'TM'....Alll-.Mn 'II. ...1. '.L. "i. VHununfj: puur ';quajuy pmjwn III recent arrivals because of the extremely warm weather and at least half of the Supplies fail to get into the No. 1 grade. ront street handlers say that thd proposed plan of grading is the only one that can be satl8factor tiaed. It means that the farmer who ships fresh eggs to market will receive more money than-the man who keeps his eggs for several weeks and then sends them forward. There is always a demand for a better grade of eggs and therefore Front street has decided to cater to this. ' - -. Call for off grade eggs Is limited and one shipper" of limed stock was notified by the receiver to take them back, aa there is practically no call for this lass of goods at any price.,. - f Beat selected eggs are "holding today at 27c a dozen with No. 2 at 26o and at mark from 20c to 26c. 82e; bluestem, 86ci Willamette valley, BARLEY Producers' price 1908 Feed, $23; rolled, $25; brewing, $24.. . - f IS n TkT TlfL .1. lAil i . t . A m . n n noie, ooi cracxra, V ion. HAY Producers' price New timothy, itary. $18; eastern Oregon, $222S: mixed, $15.50; clover. No. 1, $15.6018; $17018. .- .. ; -- - -V FLOUR New crop, patentf, , $5.15: tfiltrhl tl ACflll OR Valrato i OKiOiS IE. AvnArf a-raAl t9 fi A oiaham 12. sa.1 $4.80; rye. $6.76: bales, $8.15. " - r- MILLSf UFFS Selling price, car lots jesran, zu; miaanngs, snorts, rrice Track No. 1 white, $27; . gray, 2. '-:'. , ,'; ... rrults and Vegetables. FRESH FRUITS Oranaes ValMi. das t3.604.25 box;' bananas, 5o -lb?) lemons, $6.0008.00 box; grape fruit, ?3.80; pineapples. $J.604.00 doz.; can aloupes, $4.50; peaches, 4080c; pluma, 40 75c; cherries, 68o; Lamberts, 1 2 H c ; watermelons, ZZc; . . grapes, Z.50. ' BERRIES Loganberries, $1.15 1.25; blackcaps, $1.85 1.50; raspberries, $1.30 1.60. per crate of 24 boxes; blackber ries, $2.00012.25.- ,, POTATOES New, $1.55(8)1.50. uc i oc per it:, r-r -r vegetables New turnips, $1.00 y?v.''-l-001-26i-ctl'tT-'ll.OO cwu; tomatoes, California, Sl.SSai.TS; beans, 23o per pound; horseradish, 12e; green onions. 1520c per dozen: peppers, bell, 1012c per lb.; head lettuce,' 16 20c per dozen; hothouae, 75c box; . radishes, 1012e dozen bunches; celery, , 7585o dozen: egg plapt, ) lb.; cucumbers, local, 60o dozen; California, 8060o per box; as paragus local &5c dozen; peaa, 4c. . APPLES New. $1.50150. Groceries, Vata, Ete. . SUGAR Cub. 1r SS- i . 1211-' be"3T. $6.25; dry granulated, $1.25; conf. iAi j6.06; extra B, $5.55; Fplfien G. $5.56; D yellow, $5.65J beet, $6.06; barrels. 15c; half' barrels, 30c; boxes. 65c advance en sack basis. ' ; (Above quotations are 30 days net cash quotations.) BICE Imperial Japan- No; 1. 4e; No. 2. 5Uc; New Orleans head, 67ci Creole, 6hc . BAT T.- r'rtr, ' tr.li ' a fP .Per ton: 50a, $11.00; table dairy. 50j. $18.00: iOOs, 817.00; bales, . $2.26; oarreis, its, OS ana 1US. J4.0U 6.00i lump rock, $20.50 per ton. RRANfi Small whit. r.hit- . ;c- . p,nk. 1212c;' bayou, ,?,v:'J7la8v 5-3a: reas, $7.25. . -HONEY New,- 13 Ho per lb. - 1 ' Meats, Tisn and ProTlsiona. ??i,ff,dinarr'J..1212ci veal extra. lambB. Ili2c; yearling lmba10ci mutton. 8c. v . , HAM ftAPOM t"Pn tTM 22c. breakfast bacon, 20 80c;. boiled uaui. tiviUQi picnics, ic; cottage roll, I ro frill a a al fit- nl&nwa m j 18c; backs, amoked, 18 He, pickled tongues. 40c lb. f TURPENTINE In, cases, 75c: bar- rem, ore per gallon. 1 iakjj Kettle lear, 6ri7c per lb.; steam rendered, 6s, 18 6 per lb. t com Pound 6s. 12 Me per lb. -1 OYSTERS Shoalwater bay. per gal lon. $2.25; per 100 lb. sack $5: Olympiu, per gallon. $1.75 per 100 lb., aack. $7 7.50; canned eastern, 65c can: $5.60 flox.; eastern in shell. $1.65 per 100. FISH Nominal Rock cod.-' 10c: flounders, 6c; halibut, 9c; striped bass, 16e; catfisli. 10ilc fresh Chi nook, 11 12o Ib.ilblueback, ll12o lb.; eoles 7c;, ahrlmpB. 11c;, patch, 7c; tomcod, ( ); lobsters, 26e; herrings. 6c: black bass, 20c lb.; . sturgeon. l3o per lb.; silver smelts, 7c lb.; black cod, 7 c; crabs (out of season): dressed shad, 6c; roe shad,. 8c; shad roe, 20c lb. CLAMS Hardshell,; per, box, 4a lb.; razor clams (out of season). r ' Paints, Coal Oil, Xto.'v'tt'' LINSEED OIL Raw, bbls.. 86c; cases, Sic; boiled, bbls., 88c; cases, 93c; npr rillnn IntM KA era linn m iA 1...- oil, cake meal (none In market). . BENZINE 86 degrees, cases, 19e Jer iron ems., - io per gal. . AVHITE LEAD Ton lots, 7e par lb.; 600. lb. lota, 8o per lb.; less lota, 8e per lb: .- " ....--', f .CPE Manila, 8e: aisat THo. . COAL OIL Pearl, astral and star, 18c per gallon; eocene. 31c gallon; elaine, 2So gallon: headlight, 19V4C gallon: ex tra star, 21c gallon; water white, bulk, 11 M J 5 He per : -allon; . special , water white. 16c gallon, GA80LINE Red erown and' motor, 1825c gallon; 80 gasoline, 80 37 He gallon; V. M. & P. naphtha, 15H22Hc gallon. -n . . -: PBICE OF PB0DUCE AT SAN FRANCISCO . -... i. - .i-'.-i Ban ! Francisco. July 15. Wheat Australian andpropo, $1.651.67H: So nora, $1,60 1.76;. good to choice.. Call f orp i a club. $L62 H ffl 1.55 ; - northern yMSt, blueaUm $1.654 1.67H? club, RiPW 1-661.57H! llusBian red, I1.52H. ml 'Barley Feed, good (fi choice, $1.02 H 1.10j fancy. tl.07H; oor to fair, 95o &iU hew shipping, 1.871.10; old brewing, $1.10. ; I ' . EggBfl-Per doen CaBfornia fresh, in cluding cases, extras. 29cj firsts, 27oi oeconds. 23c; thirds. -2bc. ; a I Butter per pound, California fresh, extras, 29c; flrsts,s28cf seconds. 27c. -- New. Cheese Par piund, new Call fprnla flats fancy! 14c; firsts, 13Hc; neconds. l2Hn; Catlfoifia Young Amer ica fancy; lc; firats.FlSc. , i Potatoes New Rivei Whites. rhnlM miXxiJWeH ntK 7585o; - per Onions iNanr reA . - ' - -T eeiltal . ll'?Kf'l an- .Tcituw per. sllversklne, 3190: 16. I ujanges unoice, 3S002.60; extra Vitlenrlsa 11 Ike 2 fift ' fnr rKrtl kndl $3,00 4. oa". for fancy. , , . ' SI5S S V I'IBTSMIB Opening Prices Are Generally 19c a Bushel Below a Year Ago Although Mo Sales of New Grain Are Reported. '. Wbeat la Saagar. ' 4 ' Portland and vicinity Cooler e : this afternoon, fair tonight Sat- 4 urday, fair and warmerj north- westerly winds. , 4 Oregon Cooler thia afternoon,' fair tonight r Saturday, fair, warmer, except near the coast; .- northwesterly winds. Washington Fair tonight Bat-' urday fair,, warmer, except near' the coast; weaterly. winds. - Idaho Fair tonight, cooler 4 north portion. , Saturday, fair, 4 warmer north part 44 - Great Difference In Price. , A difference of 19n a hnhel la lins between th opening price for 190.9 and 1 Q1 A M 1i ah4 ... 1,. , - A year ago today the first bluestem was purchased in the northwest for the at aon-by Portland mills. The price was fl.VO, . - .' ,' .... . j.'. While there is nractleallv nnthlhir doing and so far as known no new wheat has thus far been sold, the highest quo tation availabla- for bluestem here today 4 91!. M K,,frkAl iMAb J.ll...... . The market for wheat 1- firmer herft today. Trading interests are being in fluenced to a considerable extent by the sharp advances abroad and at Chicago. In some quarters there are expectations of an excited opening, but most lntereats are-waiting to see what the other fellow-intends to do before they get Into the market-' Flour market is firmer and sales at this time are said to be the heaviest for a like period during recent years. Expectatlona are for an early advance. SHEEP AREEASY BUT , FIRMLY H j PORTLAND LIVESTOCK JtlT.' ' - - . - . Hotrs. Cattle. Calves. Sheen. rTiaay 41 . Thursday ... . 258 203 Wednesday . , 106 It Tuesday .;; 361 167 Monday . , 683 830 Saturday 78 Week ago .... .. 224 231 286 386 26 250 807 V'i ,491 Portland Union Stockyards, July 15. continues a very good demand for lambs .iiu, ..mm iuio iniact ai a range or $5.7$ to $6. . With- the exception of 41 sheep, all fha arrivals today were of -Cattle market, while showing no ar- Tl VQ I t h ( mnrnlnw Im n, n,...,l. t though the tone is steady. The trade cattle. A large per cent of these are " iwi. uaiii.y biiu inereiore enipments of extra select quality find quick re sponse from buyers. Aa In a recent iiauwuun Humeming- oetier tnan tne average will bring as high aa $6.60 for Hogs ara holding fairly steady al though, there la an inclination among the larger buyers to follow the down W"1 Jrend of affairs in the east and T 1 1 fl 1 mm -mr A M 4V Aatonr thia Bhlniiara. ' . M. , E. Gale had a load of sheep' offer ing from YarahilL-i""r'-"'--'"-'T, '': ;f -T V, Una .hlnn.4 m K.J - - from Deed island to the yards today. . Minnier came tnrougit with a y iiuea uu eneep xrom Hubbard. Tftn.v run . llv.tAAb with this , day In recent years aa fol- Hogs CatUe Sheep lvJO j . ....... . ,.y il it 4 t a . 4. non . - i9o?:: :::::::::::: 83 f 10S. 13 82 K1 A year ' ago today there was a very d-andCorJtoi VaHtr in all lines h5o ?tu rAh(.we? nf lcfc Lambs advanced to $5.60 during tha day. ' "' Tarda' Offiolal rrloea, .FolIowlng are official transactions. They represent latest demand, supplies and quality offering: , . . ;: ' 'Vjj.:.v steers. -r - ;:--r'-!'rA.verage Lbs. Price. 44 steers , . 1168 $5.25 20 steers . ( , ...,,...... 996, . 4.00 8 steera . . :, ........ ,,1000 4.00 2 steers . . . . .. . ..1065 475 . COWS. "':' :,."',,, - ;15 cows . ..,..,.;;. 915 ,: $3.60 8 cows 720 v'r 8.00 . 19 cows . ...... . . , . , . , 939 4.10 5 cows ...-. , , 1024 a 4.00 4 cows' . , . ........... 883 8.75 5 cows . ............. 883- 8.60 15 cows . v 870 -8.60 2 cows . 860 S.50 r CALVES. ' v..'V. 16 calrea , 231"::?' $6.60 5 calves . , j 815 4.60 , 1 calf ,,., 800 : I.00 hogs . . " ::-:-:-:,Z 23 hogs ; . 208 $10.20 2 hogs , 820 9.00 10 hogs . .147 10.15 V. SHEEP AND LAMBS. , 10 lmbs 72 g.oo 8 sheep , 93 3.60 1 aheap ..........140 8.00 General range of livestock values aa Shown by actual Bales: , CATTLE Best Oregon steers, $5.60; ordinary steera, $$.266.40: best Cali fornia, . $5.60; common steers, $4.00; cows, Ijest $4.28 4.66; fancy,., $4.00 $3 00 3 76 ' helfer UM '75; bulls. HpGS-rBeet east of the mountains, $10.161.20. fancy $10:16J. , atockers and feeders, $9.00. -j v . . a SHEEP Sheared, best (yearling weth. SI9j.4i ?i 'wether. $3;rspringJamba. $5.756.0er wea,- $3.O0,3.5O. &-Jwmus" Wlfob hdlnary; !6-50 SEATTLE PRODUCE - ' PB'CES FOR TODAY ,:;'-. , (United ipreM Leaaed :Wtre.V : Seattle. July, 15. Butter Washing ton creamery, firsts. 32c; ranch. 85c;; eastern creamery, 31c; process, 28c; Or egon, 81c; California, ile. - , , ' 4; i Eggs Local ranch, 32c. '" ' "A,-. i . rhpn. Tlllomnnl, 't..ln. "... - ywtwtATner?(Tir 1 sk1 - f"'MU""t' OnionR TeruB T,rmiMo it it Crate;' Walla Walla. $2.24 02.60 " per Potatoea Fancv graded. $1720 per ton; fancy eastern Washington, $17H 20: new California Mt ti tKnti ic per sack. ' ' mmmffl. SliARPLY III COAST LAMBS HOLD W f II OF SJU BETTER ON LOWER 1 Change in Tide Brings the Ex . pected Increase in Catches' and Canners Are Happy To ; Use Solderless Cans.' " Run Of Salmon In (hit rilnmhl. .. la Increased according to reports com ing from the lower river today, v "'""'"S rarreu, proprietora or the Plllnr nna,. 1 1 l ' received word from their plant this ..i"niiii muv wim tne cnanging uae the catch was increaalng. This was ex pected. ''. ,- '." . The market, for canned ' salmon :1s very- llrm and practically none, is now offering from first hands. ...wyv'.-u ? According to salmon canners it ts quite- probable that the entire pack on the Columbia river next season will be put In solderless or sanitary cans. A few thousand of these cans were ltflfvar1 llftn. .U. hi tVI. . . . - A ....lv. .iviih .110. live. fcJllQ 5VBr BDU gave very good service: It is stated cans more sanitary because no . solder lit flftAt lllt th. 'MAW MtnlfB... .M. Mill.. attractive. . " . , One of the lower river canners stated, this morning that his bill for solder Inn BIh v, n mnntttAn m.m tOAAA ffpd that the extra cost of sanitary cans " "' vv iicanjr .cat II lino llgure. ' ;. Report Says It Will Take Ad v vantage of ; Law to Arbi- -trate Labor Troubles. New York, July 15-Labor ' troubles on the Pennsylvania caused a wave of selling pressure to sweep the stock market today.. While the losaedid not go far above a point in anyxlnstance, the market dragged wearily. O Trading was small atdV?al though there was a more favorablemoney sit. uatlon trade was confined principally tojrootn interesta The report that the Pennsylvania railroad -was to take advantage of the brdman law to bring a settlement with ita-men,: caused short covering later in the day. .. . B. & o. declared Ua regular ' dividend of $ per cent. . American atocka were firm, H to point higher at London. V London financiers expect further gold enaaaementM .fnr,. im.ii.. i..m a...u 1 a 1 . . . ... v. itiii OUUU1 African arrivals are offered Monday. . Eange of New York price furnlphed by Overberk and Cooke Co. - DescrlpUon OpenHighl Low I Bid Ama.1 linn.p rn B9U Am. Car & F p . do)fd ....... Ameri. Loco., c. Am. Sugar, c,j. Am. Smelt., c... ,4o Pfd ....... Ana, Mining Co. Am. Woolen, o.. Atchison, c . . . . 60 89H 120U jho'hiVoV ou nrn Bk. Rapid Tr... 78H 77' 187 188 an. macule, c., Cen. Leather, c. do pfd ChL & G. W., c. Chi., Mil. A p. Chl. A v w 1 32 Ti '24 123 142H Cheaa, & Ohio '. Colo.' FV A I v A' 142 74 82 54 73 III Colo. Southern. c.l 64, ao . -a pia. .. . . rln 1 mt nM " . ...u. . . . Corn Prod., c... do pfd. ...... Dela. & Hudson. I. R. G., c... do pfd. ...... Erie. c. ........ do 1st pfd. ... Gt Northern, p.. Illinois Central. Interurb. Met., c. - do pfd. ...... L. & N. Man. Railway .. M. K. t " 14 'ii 158 158 167 80 "24 33 W 33 Distillers Ore Lands . . , .. mo. pacy ...... National Tarf N. V.. nantral N. Y., Ont & W. or, & W., c ... do. pfd. ..... North Amen ... N. p.. . , ' .:. 68 1U2 68U 68 118 117 127 P. M. 8. Co, .... Pa. Ry. ........ P. G., L; & C. Co. P., S. Car. c ... r28!128 4- Reading, c. ..... 1144 144 4 143 do, 2d pfd. ... do. 1i nM. R. I. & 8., c "lis do. nfd. -u. , ytu...... .... S. L. B. F. 3 pfd., v do 1st pfd.... St-L. & W c... 29 ao pia ....... Southern Pac., c. Southern Ry., c. dO Tlfrt. . . ::'. . . Texas &Pacific. T.v 8. L. ft W., c do Tit A . i . ; Union PacifitVc, do pfd........ U., S. Rubber, .-. do pfd U, S, Steel Co., 0. no nM -' 37 108 71 107 704 116 115 Wabash, pfd -. .,, 87 61 w. u. Telegraph. Wis. Central, c,. Beet Sugar , Utah Copper.,, ,. inira uvve. ... ... Ice Securities... Cons. Gas.,,.... Hir Fmi r -. tr.- 4 r 10 23 4 136 185 Vir. Chemical.,. . " ' . A - " Ji T 72:-' 692 K. C. South.. 118 Pfd .a.... Wheel. & h, Et.. Allis Chalmers., r- do pfd .(,... . Amn. Can L...,v do nM ! 141 H 4 8 Alton, e4, do.,P'd ...... G. W pfdt..... 26 26 1 66 ' 46 18 rvevaaa cons. , , . IS Total sales, 800,300 aharea. , , " '" -Call money. 202! per witf-XZVi Denver pnd Ttln n.aA. 41vx.per.oent .III. 1 1 I I ....' ','""' Lnlted State RjiKK nr.f.... dlv, 2 per cent : . ,. i ... 1 The ' International Jewelr Wnrirr union of America held its convention at Pittsburg, Pa., this week. -, PENNSYLVANIA TO FORCE SETTLEIViENT r' '"' r , 'W " Si k I f.iORE CADKAGE TO GELIEF OF TRADE Supplies . Still Small and Price Is High Weather Aids the ' browing Crop Heads Are . Filling Well. , Supplies of cabbage , ara extremely light on Front street ': Price In a jobbing way Is holding llTm it 42 Ml rHinrlea vinuHa Meat Dealers themselves ' are paying from iq proaucera, ana - men mu?,tlr for th wates and crating. -'While receipts of cabbage are ex- tre.melv 11oht t OiU.iin,. ....a . - . ...aw lima BUM I.IUVn are high, expectations are "for. a good week T 1 - ier.nga -;4xne coming Hot weather 1s aiding tha growth of extremely well according to growers. The total acreage in cabbage this season giraicr man during recent yeara and the outlook for a big crop la prom ising. - ... ' , . , - During' recent V seasons a large per cent of the cabbage grown was ruined but producers are planning to take care vi. iucii Bujjpuea in pener snape. INilfSAtE WO i nilCD DDIPC L CbVcU) Otopatrh to Tbe Jonrnal.1 Shanlko, Or., July 15. Tha postponed wool sales from Julv 7 opened this mornlna- at the big Moody warehouse with several buyers in attendance. Of ferings this mornlne were much lower than at previous sales this season, ranging in price from 1114C. It is estimated that .there yet re mains in the Moody houses something over 1.000,000 pounds to be marketed this season. , , . Following Js the list of thia morn ing's sales: - - . Harry . Wagner, 1 representing The Dalles Scouring Milla, bought from Otis Derr, 6300 pounds at 12 cents: M. M. Derr, 29.648 pounds, at 12 centa; Joa Lister 7500 pounds, at 11 Cents. - Brownsville Woolen - Milla - bought from W. R. -Mascall 65,000 pounds, at 12 cents. - i .' . , . . Charles Green, representing -J. Kosh- C. Wool Co., 25,060 pounds, at 14 J vauiB. Aiexanaer xviurray zz.uuu pounds, at 11 cents- Donald McDonald 27,000 pounds, at 12 cents: R. W. Breeie 6000 pounds, at 13 cents; ' William Adams 1fl29ft nnnnda at HI. .nt. C...G. Roberts said te-represent p'ort'i mini yruwien mills, Dougni ; rrom R. Proflley 19 000 pounds, at 14 cents; Ed Merrltt 6200 pounds, at 14 cents. - K- J- Burke, representing Pendleton Scouring Mills, bought from P. Jones 18,800 pounds, at 13, cents; P. & c. Dunham 7,600 pounds, at 13 cents. Charles Green bought from 8. W. Yancy J7.000 pounds at 14 cents. E. J. Burke bought -from T. M. 'Mills 12,000, jiounds at 12 cents. . u,. HOGS 5 T0 10 CENTS ' " . AT SO. OMAHA (Special DUpntcb to The Joueoat.) South Omaha, Neb., July 15. Cattle H''P?-..7000' met steady. Steers, 37.50 8.00 ; cows and heifers, 35.00 6.00. . i, Hoga Receipts, 6200; market ! 6 ffl 10c higher, a Bulk of salef, 88.268.65. VAa.nn.a V J tn.I AA. . i - . aa 5 t ' werners, :i o.dv, iKiiiuB, fo.ouiijB.eo; ewes, J2 3.65. -',., . ' . ' . .' CATTLE STRONG IN ' THE CHICAGO YARDS Mixed. 88.65 8.20; heavy. 8.6086: rough and heavy, f$8.208.45; llaht $8.859.20. Cattle receipts. 1500; mar- ket steady. w' '"r Hogs, 6000; cattle. 2000; sheep, 2000. NORTHWEST BANK STATEMENT Portland Banks. Clearings today ,...31,48,7.10 Year ago 1,226,074.10 Gain today ... Balances today Year ago . .... .'..3 230.605.00 . - 106,803i7 iJ1.4b.62 7 . Spokane Banks. Clearings today $853,136 Balances today ..... ..,...,.', 70,300 , , ' ' Taeoma BankaJ Clearings today $888,685 Balances today . , . . . .'. . . .... . 64,517 Bonds Investments Timber Lands McGrath & Neuhausen Co. t 701-2-3-4-3 LEWIS BUILDING, 1 PORTLAND. OREGON , OFFER SOON l 0IIUII0 luiilia riiu w,,IIFV,r::j 1 1 .ILL i ui.jil i,J LAY CROPS I2AVY Cottage . Grove. Or., Julv 15. Gener ally speaking, crop and w'eathcr condi tions were never more favorable to this section than at present. The hay crop, which la nearly all safely harvested, is an exceptionally goorf one, while tn,e. Taln crPs r8 looking fine, and will be ready for harvest earlier than usual. Wheat and oats are ao far advanced that no change could now af fect them. While a crop failure is practically unknown' td this end of the valley, some seasons are more fav orable than others, giving greater yields. Fortunately this Is one of the best crop seasons known' here for many years, especially aa regards wheat and oat. . s - In the Bluslaw' valley, where the nights are colder, crops do not look so well, maturity coming more slowly. But, nevertblesa. the farmers of that sec tion report the best outlook for a num ber of years past, and expect a much more bountiful yield. -Fruit -is showing up- exceptionally well, and the crop of applea and pears will be large, and the -quality above standard.. ; Last year' the dryer at Cot- ia ft a Cimva, xuum nnnKI. . n . - . ; . '. uoibib be cause of the lack of fruit, but the own eds are making preparations to open th IncHtllHrm within a f,m . -. - ' . .. . rnn, anu ni ter canvasrlng the situation thoroughly in luiiLiuoni. mai, il win receive large quantities of fruit from the surround- lntir, flontitrv. Th tiArrw mn .., ably more prolific in the Cottage Grove wirimi j uibu enewners in tne Valley, as shown by reports from the various sections. ' The trees bore well, and the cherries were even above standard in size and flavor. ,.:- - . , , . ,, . The condition which now prevails as regards the fruit industry, is an in centive for growers to enlarge their tracts, and this will be done by several this fall. . The Churchill Matthews com pany of Portland, - who have planted some 400 a-cres west of this city, and mrlA ttltl fifth WA,ttl thm ... 1,1 dv.v.tw,vvw i. , . v. . ' ' 3 ,, urm t J, , will this fall plant an additional 600 acres iu HyjMo uuu (ihii, luaivuig a total OI 1000 acres. , '' "T-'S ' ' ' ' ' -''.'l'"' ''''. 1-i.r.f Liverpool Grain Market. Llverpol, July 5.-Prlces: :. . . . . WHEAT. , ; " ' v. '' , " " v !...'' Onen. Olnaa 'JulV . " i ... Im IUJ October ............ 7s 4 - d 7s 8 d December ........... 7a SUd 7a 614 d ' CORN. Sentember 4s9V!d 4a a A October 4sHd 4s 9 d THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK , v PORTLANDOREGON UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY Capital i . . ,$1,000,00(5.00 Surplus and Profits , r 725,000.00 OFFICERS . - J. C AINSWORTH, Pre. R. W. SCHMEER, Cashier. - . 1 R. LEA BARNES Vice-President 1 -A.y M.. WRIGHT, Assistant Cashier. - - - W. A. HOLT, Assistant Cashier.. ; DRAFTS "ISSUED 'ON ALL FOREIGN COUNTRIES PAYMENTS MADE BY POST TO PARTIES ABROAD WITHOUT COST TO RECIPIENTS First National Bank : Capital Surplus Oldest National y Rocky K1 I i 1 1 'I: Si'i GEORGE Henr Balldbr v V TL AM ronrth tnd Oil Ur&lNl&iiV(J, ssa Vrmiama a.. streets Commercial and Savtnaa Accounts and poratlons and Individuals. Our 18 years of Banking have made us many friends who will ffladlv Vouch for our business integrity, 4 PZB CXWT 1WTIBEST OB TTM3I AJTD 8SATISGS AOCOVBTB Oyerbeck & Cooke C6T Commission Merchants ' Stocks, Bonds Cotton, Grain, it:. " 216-217 Cord of Trade Buililnj Uemuers Chtcaga Boarewl-Tr4- Correspondents of Lease Hryas, Caicago, New Tors, alovtoa, We have ' the enly private wire onneetlna Portland U the, ' eaarera axchaDca itiiSliii'lLOS y, B III Chicago, July 15. Sensational re ports of damage to the wheat crop. cominK from the middle 'west caused very snarp rises in that cereal today in ahn.PJ ,n was 2 10 3! a bushel above yesterday, Liverpool Rave this market' its first tlVSf b"llls" this morning. After nfo,J".S wll1,1, n advnce, of ltfd. the market rapid y gained strength abroad and closed 2 Hd above yesterday. Liver pool was lnfluonced by the cable from RusMa which stated that very hot .E.!fr WR? hurting spring wheat. Both Rufislan and DRnubafuoffera are scarce. Army 'worms were reported in five counties In the northwestern portion rf South Dakota ntA nlun ...... . public, trading became excited. MlnneaDoIla advices report the ' - toU lowihg wheat grinding of city and conn try mills In the periods named with the present year estimated: ; ,. Season. Bushel 1005-6- 138.436.000 1906- 7 ... . , ... i . , , , . i'..,.,.183.86Mt' 1907- 8 . v. .,r.,,. .120,O57.95 1908- 9 ; . . ... ....... ......122, 590. S5 1 909- 10 . ; . ... . . 1 4 7.770,000 Range of Chicago prices furnished by Overbeck & Cooke company. WHEAT. ' Open. High. Low.. Close. JulV . . , . 1U7A 109 -107 : .108W. ; Sept . ... 105 4 - 107 "4 107i Dec....... 106 108 '106 .108V4 B - , CUKN. , July .... 68 ' 69V4 68i 69H B Sept 60H' 1H 60H ,60B Dec. 57 68W57H;' 87A OAT9. , July .... 41. 42 41 41 X Sept 89i ZTi ' 39 A Deo. . . .... -40U- 0 89 i,40H A PORK. - - July -.,..2550 2667 2666 , 3667 Sept 2185 1 3200" 2170 2170 B LARD. . July 1175 1175 - 1165 1165 B Sept. ,1187 1187 - 1175 1177 A RIBS, , 1230 1210 1210 A ' 1180 1180 1160 1125 1107 1107 A Julv ' . 1230 wept. ... .117T Oct .....1125 New York-London Silver.' . New York, July 16. Bar silver, 54 Ua. London. July 16. Silver, 25d., . ; - 1 v. ''"-v $1,500,000 ' ; $750,000 Bank West of the Mountains . BATES (Si. CO. W T T O Branch.. i ' ,161 BnsssU Street "Banklns bv Msll" Rniiriti For 7 p STRENGTH, j.. WEARING ;j; . PROPERTIES j . And all other require I- . ments that go to make ; ;: up 'an ideal pavement i 1 n i, -a.