The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 23, 1913, Page 11, Image 11

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    DAILY JOU: r.WL. I 01.TLAII1), nOHDAY I.VI.I.'I
rG, juiji; .), viz
M RMES OF
SEASON FROM LOCAL
PLACES ARRIVE TOADY
initial Crate) of Season Cotnrs to
Mark Levy From Oregon Citj
Quality la Excellent and the Crop
rrospects Are Blj.
Today's rrodao Trade,
Eggs selling higher.
Chicken prlcea lower.
Butter and cheese firm.
Four cars cantaloup.
Tomato prtoea off.
First raspberries, arrive.
Lemon verx scarce, .
Strawberries rula hit bar.
Peaches ara lower.
Asparagus very firm.
Flrat local grown raapberrlea of the
season were offered on the local market
today. The ahlpment waa from Oregon
I'ity and waa on display at the whole
kale produce house of Mark Levy k. Co.
The flrat of ferine waa of excellent
quality and waa quoted at Uo par pound.
According to apeclal report received
by The Journal, the crop of raapberrlea
In the Willamette valley thla aeaaon will
be the heaviest on record. Reporte Indi
cate that the crop la ripening feat and
shlpmenta to Front atreet will become
fieneral within a few daya. The acreage
11 raapberrlea thla season la greater
than ever before at all local pointa,
while In the Interior a further increase
has been shown In the bearing acreage.
This, together with the very excellent
rr output than the local market haa ever
received.
fceeauee of the email erop of canning
utawoerries tnia aeason. it is naeiy
that there will be a much larger call for
loganberries and raapberrlea for thla
burpose. The former crop outlook la
very ravoraoie.
TOMATO MARKET IS LOWER
l;eat interests to
eel hand of law
of pure" food act
Will No Longer He Allowed to Mar
ket Product! That Do Not Com
ply With Provisions of the Pure
Pood Measure,
IIS Alt'D CATTLE iff
I
III
SITUATION
ERE
TODAY
STRONG
ER
Value l'p About a Dime Over Bat
urday In Both Lines; ' Montana
Swine. Come Forward to North
Portland Yards. t.f
With rather heavy supplies of toma
toes available in the trade hero at Dree
ent. the Front atreet market la showing
weakness with lower prlcea generally
resulting. Bales of California boxes are
being made at ii.ootji.zo.
'EGG MARKET IS ADVANCED
There la'a firmer feellna all through
the local egg trade. Receipts from the
valley ara extremely light, ana while
only a few Interests have advanced the
Piuotatlon to 26c for candled, the trade
a showing strength, everywhere. Caae
I count blda are ranging from 21o to 22o
a dosen.
i LEMONS FIRM AT $10 CASE
Market for lemons la very firm at $10
a cane. Supplies here are ahort and ef
forts to replenish them nave failed be
cause the south is not willing to make
more than small shipments at thla time.
f ii .1
CHICKENS EXTREMELY WEAK
i i
Market for chtckena opened the week
with a very alugglsh tone. Some few
cleanups were reported Saturday down
to 12c a pound, but othera were not able
to get even thla figure. Heavy sup.
pliea were therefore carried over by re
ceivers. ' STRAWBERRY MARKET FIRM
'Market" for strawberries waa firm
along the atreet and on the Farmers'
market today. Salea were reported by
growers at 76c to 85c a crate for aoft
varieties, there being only a very limited
' amount of canning atock available. On
the atreet sales of the former were made
at 11 and the latter at $1.35 a crate.
BRIEF NOTES OF THE TRADE
First arrivals of California freah
black flga of the aeason were reported
In today by Levy & Splegl. Sales at
$2.25 a crate.
Regular tralnload of bananas arrived
on the street in good condition.
Peach ea are In larger supply with ths
price down to $1.26 a box.
Green corn la coming more freely from
the south with sales at fOo to iOc par
dozen.
FORECAST FOR SHIPPERS
No longer will the publio be at the
mercy of food interests that have re
lied upon former rulings of the pure
fobd bureau of the government to mar
ket produots that should not be offered
for sale, according to a decision of
U. 0. Attorney General Mclleynolds.
rrobably the moat radical and far
reaching exposition of the food and
drugs act since its enactment waa made
when Secretaries Houston, McAdoo and
Redfleld, . charged With enforcing this
statute ruled that meat and meat pro
duots in interstate or foreign commerce,
which hitherto have been exempted from
the provisions of the pure food law, may
be aelaed If mis branded or adulterated.
Beginning at once, manufacturers of
meat foods will be reaulred to comDly
strictly with the food and drugs act aa
wall as with the meat Inspection law.
The action was taken on the strength of
an opinion oy Attorney General Mo
Reynolds. The three secretaries re
voked a regulation adopted In October,
HOt, only four months after the pas
sage of the pure food law. which had
frevented the department of agrlnul
ure, according to a statement by Sec
retary Houston, "from nrossoutlna
manufacturers of meat.fooda under the
pure food law, or ordering seizures or
prosecution' for1 misbranding or adul
teration of domestic meats.''
Secretary Houston said he could not
understand why meat and meat tiro-
ducts were not food In the sense of we
wording or the pure food and drug
act, and why his department could not
seize adulterated or mlsbranded meat
once it had entered Into Interstate com
merce. Therefore he had aought the ad
vice of the attorney general. He says:
"Under the meat inspection act, meat
Inspectors have absolutely no power to
seise meat or meat food producte that
have become bad or have been adulter
ated after they have left a federally in
spected estsbllshment The only rem
edy, under the Meade act. is to proceed
against anyone selling bad meat, but
even in this event, bad meat cannot be
aeised nor Its sale prevented. With the
regulation revoked the department can
aee and prevent the sale of bad and
adulterated meat only If it has crosaed
the atate line and remains In interstate
commerce. . In case spoiled meat again
reaches a. federal inspected establish
ment, it cornea, of course, under the
federal meat Inspection law and can be
deatroyed, as heretofore has been done
Under the new action the government
can control meat from the hoof to the
retailer, subject only to the regulations
of the powers of the federal government
In Interstate commerce. The depart
ment is empowered to require all man
ufactured meat, products to conform
fullv to Its labeling regulation and can
enforce its penaltiea and seisures for
misbranding and adulteration.
Secretary Houston has appointed a
committee to provide a clan for co
operation between the bureaus of chem
istry ana animai. industry in exercising
full control over meat and meat pro
ducts.
In aivlng his opinion that the pure
food law should apply to meat, Attor-
4 Cattle Are Very rim.
There was great strength In
the cattle trade at North Fort
land for the day, with cows sell
ing up to $8' and heifers brlngng
the same price. The shipments
that secured thess prices were
brought In from California by
VV. I. Dlshman, the well known
local shipper. Calves from the
same section sold at $9.
fOBTLAND LIVESTOCK RUN
Hogs. Cattle. Csls.sbep,
Monday M. 12fig
Saturday ., (
Friday ,., SO
Thundiy , 2M
Wednesday ....... 64
Tutaday r, U04
Week ago 1301
Year tfo u4
Two rears age.... 3uT
AS
MS ,
to
va
47
135
M
'J
SB
S3
9
M
e
n
sift
M
ra
S67
17811
A1
682
1410
2781
Weather bureau sends the following
foreesst to shippers:
"Protect shipments as far north as
Seattle against maximum temperatures
,vi aooui in degrees; normeaai to Spo
kane, SO degrees; aoutheaet to Boise, 86
degrees; south to Siskiyou. 84 degrees.
Maximum temperature at Portland this
aierwHiu, iDoui uegrees.
PORTLAND JOBBING PRICES
These prices are tboee at which wholesalers
sen 10 riiirr. exrepi oioerwiee Stated:
buxtbk jvominai. city creamery, euhee
ana tuo, c; prinu, wtaatfte; state creamery,
iw.i wen. w
KG G Nominal. Candled 1ocI xtri. 24o
roe count, per ipot buIof prjc. 21Q22c
ir t. u. ruruauu
UVE POCLTRT Hens, UMQltc- broilers,
jo .in., mo; geeaa, cj pens ducka,
izc; maun nunners, uut; turkeys. 2oei
dreated, IWttMc; pigeons, old, $1; young, $1.60
CHEESE Nominal. Freah Oregon fancy full
Young America, 17Hc '
BUTTE B KAT Produeera' price for Portland
Hops, Weal sad Rides. -
HOPS Producers' price, 1812, lSfliec, aeeord-
iag to qoalitj; 1U18 contracts, 19c.
WOOL Nominal, 1918 dtp, Wl
ley, coarse, cotawold, Joe 1b. medium Shron-
I
hlre. 18c; choice fancy lota, 17c lb.: eaatarn
in-exon - 10J6c,- aoordlns to ahrlnkase. - -
ClllTTIM OR CA8CARA BARK 1618.' ear
lul, 6c; leas than car lota, 4t4c.
, nivt.B mj niaea, xiquc 10. green. He:
ii salted bldea, lies bnlla sreea salt. 8c; kloa.
!i lZil3ci caWea, dry, 24ffl25c: ealf aklna, salted
If - or green, 17 18c: gre hides, le leas than
I .Kiueoi aotei) jieit, aausu, aseanngt, 10Q30c;
I MOHAIB 1018 Nominal IO32ei sw
I ; Fruits and TsceUbles. r"
C ; FRESH FBUiis vranfea, f4.888.00i ba-
f: - HDH, -iiot iB-l icmona, U(jJ.0; umea.
BEBKI1CS trswberrlas, Dollars, 8LOO1
i iaiss, t'w .- u, vii, eaaMoerries,
8Vc ib. .
A,ppltUD PPI,..2aii cooking
apples, 7500c: new crop, $2.26. ;
' VEGETABLES Turnips, 73c; beets, Tooj sew
pirron euv uuwn ouui;uvi paraoipe, 700 sack:
cabbage. 82.26; Texas tomatoes, box, 8160:
lallfornts, 81.0001.26; hot-bouae, 25c per lb.
alrlug beans, lOe lb.; green onlona, 12 (4o
doaen buncbea: peppers, bell, 80e: bead lettuce,
ll.V dosen; celery, 810 doaen, $. 60(25. 00 per
rrnte; egg plant, 26c lb.; cauliflower, ll.206i
1.26 per doMo; rhubarb, local, 1 cents;
artlcbokee, 75c don;- iprouta, 10c lb.: aa-
paragua, locvefi aosen ouncuea; walla Walla,
$125 box; spinach, local, So lb.; pees, (7c:
green corn, 4060c doaen.
POTATOES Selling price: Extrs choice, $0
(IOc; choice, 60c; ordinary, 30a per sack; buying
price, carloads, 8i(S40o country points; sweets,
4ft5c per lb.: new potatoea, 2408c lb.
ONIONS 8080e. Association selling price,
(ti370c per cental f. o, b. selling point; job
bing price. $1.21; new reds, $1.26; garlic, TMI
8c. ,
Meats, Tish and Provialona. '
DRE1CD M8AT8 Country killed: Rots,
SHIPMENTS WANTED OF
Eggs, Poultry, Hogi, Veal
Outright prices set, so Commission f. o. b.
- Peetlaad Jeas.alley -t gs 22e doteai.Auu,
ter 22c; cblckens, I2l3c; aprings, 182uc; fan.
ey pork lOHUei teaU, fancy, left 15c.
frempt payment. Good antll June 97. -
uvmr CO -: ."-
' " 197 Tront Bt. Portland, Or. . ,
. , . . r AsseU $30,000.00. .
nay General McReynolds said:
'Both statutes bad the common pur-
rose of preventing the shipment in ln
eratate and foreign commerce of im-
fiure and unwholesome food. The meat
nspectlon act is enforced only by crim
inal action; it doesn't provide for the
aelsure of the meata themselves, and
does not reach meata which have be
come spoiled arter leaving an ornciai
establishment but which are stilL in
interstate commerce. The food and
drugs act, on the other hand, accom
plishes Its purposes, not by an Inspec
tion preliminary to the inspection nut
Dy maKing criminal mo jiiiriain ouni-
merce la adulterated foods and drugs."
CHICAGO 6IIEEP ADVANCED
Market CI$se8 With Rise of 10 to
15 Cents ;,CatUo L'p a Dime.
Chicago, 111.. June 38. HogsRe:
celpts, 4,000; left over 2200; receipt
year ago, 45,000. .Market steady at Sat
urday's average. Mlxej and hutrhers,
$8.46(98.75; good and heavy. $8,609)8.70;
rough and heavy, $S. 8508. 50; light,
$$.6008.75.
Cattle Receipts, 18,000; market,
strong, lOo higher.
Sheep Receipts, 12,000; market,
strong, iuo to ito nigner.
OMAHA CATTLE LOWER
There was a firmer feeling generally
in the livestock trade at the opening of
the week's business at North Portland
this morning. There waa an advance of
20c In the price of swine, tops reaching
88.(0' early Ih th dav. General aalea
of this quality were made around $8.60,
however.
There was a very good run of hogs
In the yards over Sunday, totals being
1282 head comDared with 1604 a week
ago, 64 a year ago and 207 head this
same' day two years ago.
Today's advance In the price of swine
at North Portland Dlacea the market
here on a par with Kansas City and
above Chicago. Of all the American
markets, Chicago is the only one to
show a higher price than jtortn Fort
land today.
At Chicago there was a steady tone
In the price of hogs for the day with
tops at $8.76.
Kansas City hog trade ruled steady at
$8.60 for tops.
North Portland general hog market:
Best light $8.858.40
Medium , 8.5008.86
Medium heavy 8.00 8.25
Rough and heavy 7.00 7.60
Cattle Sales at Advaaoe,
One lot of steers sold at an advance
of a dime over previous prices at the
opening of buHlness In the North Port
land yards today. . Bteers were In ex
cellent call and early transactions were
about lOo over the figures which ruled
late last week.
Outside of the cattle which came di
rect to IfUlera and were brought In by
their representatives, there was only a
small supply available for the trade on
the local market today. These were
quickly ploked up.
At Chicago there was a much firmer
tons in the cattle situation with an ad
vance of a dime in the price.
Kansas City cattle market ruled
strong with an advance of 6c to 10c over
Saturday.
Norm Foruana cattle range:
8.80
8.2898.86
7.508)7.76
8.16
7.80
.00ffl.05
7.60(58.00
5.0006.60
6.50
4.50 6.7
Market la Down a Dime Today ; Hogs
and Sheep Are Steady.
South Omaha, June 28- Cattle, 270).
Market steady to loo lower, steers,
8.2609.75. Cows and heifers, 88.25
Market steady at $8.40
88.21
1.26.
Hogs, 7800.
8.65.
Sheep, 284. Market steady. Tear
lings. $5.000 6.00. Wethers, $4.B05.O.
Lambs, $6.00 7.60. Ewes, 13.75 5.10.
Kansas crrr livestock
Hogs Are Steady but Cattle and
Sheep Are Higher (or Day.
Kansas Clty Mo., Juno 23. Hogs
Receipts. 6000; market, steady; to pa,
$8.60.
Cattle Receipts, 11,000; market, 6o
to 10c higher. .
Sheep Receipts, 8000; market, 10c
higher..
Money and Exchange.
London. June 23. Consols. 72 18-i6d:
silver, 2t; bank rate, 4,.
New York. ' June 23. Sterllnar
k.n 1... ISKIX lliArf 1 ? IT. M
ver bullion, 680.
San Francisco, June 23. Sterllnsr ex
change. 60 days, 4.82W; sight. 4.86 U:
documentary, 4.814; transfers, tele
graphic, 4 premium; sight,-1 premi
um. !
fancy, HQllUei ordinary. I9er roagb and
heavy, Be; fancy reals, 14tc; ordinary, :
poor, IOc; lambs, 10c; mutton, 10c; scats. Mm
c: picnics, 1214c; cottage, 18 He.
HAMS, BACON. ETC. Hams, 1921Ue;
breakfast bacon, 17H328c: boiled bam, 28Hc;
picnics, 12Hc; cottage,' 18c.
MEATS Packing housA Steers, No, 1 stock.
18(9 14o ; cows, No. 1 stock ( ); eerse, 2i
tiei wethers, lilfllSc; yearllug lambs, 13
lie; porn tuina, c.
LARD Tierces, iSo; compound tierces, 10c.
OY8TEKS Sboalwater bsy, per gallon ();
per 100 lb. sack ( ); Olympla. per gallon.
$3.2B; per 100 lb. sack, $5; canned eastern,
6ftc cai: 86.60 doaen; eastern, in shell, 11.75 4f
$2 per 100; rasor clams. $2&2.2T box.
r'ISH Nominal. Rock cod. IOc lb.: dreeeed
flounders, Te; halibut, t&Se; striped baas, 20c;
catfixh, 12c; cblnonk salmon, 12c; steelbesds
7e lb:; solos,' 7c lb.; shrimps, 12ici perch,
80 lb.; touend. 8c lb. 1 lolistsrs, 20e )b. black
bass. 20c; sllrer smelt, 8c: shad. 8c: black
cod, 6c; sturgeon, 12: 13c lb.
Oreoeriee. ' .
SUGAR Cube. $5.55: powdered, SS.40t frutf.
or berry, $5.28; beet. $.M; dry granulated.
3.15; o yeuow. 11.0, (Above quotstlons are
SO dsrs net cash.)
RlCkWapaa style. No. 1, 64(8.1e: No. 2,
4c; New Orlesna heed, K7c; Creole. 614c
HONK New, 62. T5 per caae. n
SALT Coarse, 1 half grounds loos. 810 ' tier
ton; 60s, 810.75; table dairy. -AOs. 818: 10a.
617. 60; bale. 82.2n; extrs fine ban-ela. 2s, 6s
and 10s, 66.23(36.00; hi nip rock, $20.60 per too.
BEANS eimall white, 4c; large wblteh 6c;
pink, 4Vic; bayou. 44c; llmae. fl'jc; reds, 6c.
raian, coai ou, xuv :
LINBEKD OIL Baw. bbla r tse se eal.; kef. i
tie boiled. Dbla., sue sat.; raw eases. 63c: boiled
caoea, 65c gallon; lots of 200 gallona, lc leas;
on fitr aenT.'ftfpef1 tea. '" " 1 r 11 1
WUITB LKAD Ton Wi, 8e per lh. 6001b,
lots; 8e pr ib; less lots. 8Hc per lb. '
OIL MEAT. -Csrloaa lote, I..3.
TURPENTINE In esses. 73e: wo4 barrels.
70c; Iron barrels, 66c per gsllos: 10 vase lots.
Heavy steers
Choice steers .
Common steers
Fancy steers .
Fancy cows
Fancy light calvea .
Ordinary light calves
Heavy calves
Best bulls
Ordinary bulls
- Sheep Market Remains Soft.
Softness continuea to be shown
the market for mutton at North Port
land. There was a fair run over Sun
day. but killers continue to look else
where than the sheep pens, because they
already have supplies sufficient for
their immediate needs. For lambs th
market continuea In quite good condi
tion, with' topa still quotes? up to $6.50
in tne yams, aitnougn it takes excep
uonai quality to onnr mis rirure.
At Chicsgo there waa a firmer trend
In the mutton trade for the day, prices
being forced 10c to 16c higher than
tsaturaay,
Kansas City sheep trade ruled firm,
with an advance or 100 lor the day.
North Portland nominal mutton pric
range:
Hprinr lambs $8.0096.50
Yearling lambs 6.00
Old wethers 4.5041-4.7
Ordinary ewes 2.754,00
Fancy ewes 4.254.50
Today's livestock Shippers,
Hogs Herrett & Stillwell, Ganges
wat.ii., 1 ioaa vvaua vvana Meat corn
pany, Walla Walla, Wash., 1 load; W,
cnancier. jjayion, wasn., 1 load; Enter
prise. 1 ioaa; u. ssi. nenaricKsen. Enter
prise, I loads; Gester Showman, 1 load
J. w. Chandler, juostine, 1 load; Wauo
wa, 1 ioaa; u. w. warnicic, Joseph,
load; Talbot ft Son, Logan, Mont.,
load.
Cattle Allan Thompson. Echo.
loads cattle and calves; J. W. Chandler,
Imbler, 1 load; 0. pinKham, Nampa
TJ.kA 1 lA.if T XT Da
Cal., 1 load; Red Bluff, 1 load cattl
ana calves; a. tr- Hunt. Nora, cal.,
U.Jai IX f T tMeriman Tar4 a. 1
lUaUS f IT. (V)UUUI Wa i SS, V t
loads: H. Trowbridge. Grand Dalles
Wash., 6 loads; M. J. 8evere, Plymouth,
wasn., 1 ioaa; w. e. jenKins, Mail
Mont.. 1 load.
Sheep P.' B. Haines, 1 load; C. N,
Stewart. Roosevelt. Wash.. 2 loads.
Mixed stuff W, I. Dishman, Gaselle
Cal.. 1 load calves and hogs; J, W,
Chandler, Wallowa, 1 load cattle and
hogs.
Disposition of Llvestoek.
Following were the purchases of IlTeatock St
iNortn roruana ir ine weei enana oaiur
dey. Those of tbe Union Meat company In
OUTLOOKISFORIIEAW
CANTALOUPE
CROP
spot oats me
III 111 SUPPLIES NOT
THE IMPERIAL VALLEY
Shipments Coming Forward Rather
Fred, Four Cars Being in Today;
John Arakellan Rays Production
Will He Good.
Tlie cantaloupe shipping season in the
south Is now in full swing, and local
arrivals are extremely heavy. Four car-
loads came forward to the Front street
market from the Imperial valley, Call-
t .nlu thl. mn,nln. All 4m Atf.
iwi iiiai ,iun ,,, on n . ,
cellent condition. The market Is rather
nd.. will. -..!. a. 1 1 .M n,Hl.a .ml
unnyj " I . tl mm mm 99 ,v (wilir. .iu
$3.60 for standard, while specials are
going at 81.25 generally, it is neiievea
thet these prices will be ahsded later.
John Arakallan of Arakairhn Bros.,
the big shippers of California, arrived In
ths city from the south today. He will
make his headquarters In this city dur
ing the remainder of the seaaon.
T'The shipping season for cantaloupes
in tne sotiin is now wen unner way, ne
says. "Shipments sre coming lorwsra
in mucn Detter conaition tnsn over do-
fore. The shippers of the Imperial val
ley nave at last learned now to pacx
their cantaloupes and when to send
them forward. For that reaaon I ex
pect little trouble In regard to quality
this season. '
, "The croo outlook ewhen I left the
south wss rather good, although in snots
blight and aphis was shown. I lo not
believe this will seriously affect the
output this season. I Intend to stay
here durinr the remainder of the aeason
and see that shipments come forward
In th best possible shape."
WANTED BY BUYERS;
Efforts to Sell No. 1 Stock at $31
lr Ton Fail j Even Milling In-
tercets Won't Purchase i (Jraln
Trade remains Quiet.
WHEA
T
AS
LOSS
TODAY
Chlcigo Market Is Lower Both at
the Opening and Closing
of the Trade,
Chicago. 111.. June 2$. Wheat ODtlons
suffered a net loss of o to o a bush
el at the closing today. Market opened
with a loss of o to c.
Crocs showed ud somewhat better ac.
cording to today's advices from various
experts. This had a direct effect upon
the trade, and liquidation was plainly
shown with aelling pressure renewed
by shorts.
Broomhsll cabled that at the onenlns
the Liverpool wheat market responded
to the steady American cables on Satur
day and opened higher. During: the
morning the market became dull and
incnnea lower as a result or favorable
reports from Germany and Russia and
pressure of cargoes waiting orders.
World's shipments from principal ex
porting countries (flour Included), for
week ending June 21: Bushels,
From United States and Canada 6,J28,OO0
From Argentine 1,734,000
From Australia 960, Oon
From Danublan ports 828,009
From Russia ..2,835,000
From India .....1.836.000
Total
Wneat on passage:
.12.217,000
For
United Kingdom
Continent
w'k. end g W'k end g
June 21. June 22, 'if.
..24,480,000 25,480,000
..23,752,000 27.121,000
Total
.48,232.000 (2,608,000
elude Durchases at country noluts:
i sine, (.aires, tiogs.sneep,
Union Meat Co
Bterrett & Onerlee
Frank L. ftmitli
M.-J. GUI
Bay talrcblld
Misc. Portland ........
Misc. Oregon
Feeders) Oregon
Oarstens Packing Co...
Fire k Co
James Henry ,
Tscoma Meat Co. .....
Barton le Co
J. E. Connolly
Misc. Washington- ....
Feeders, Washington...
640
53
0
79
ii
1
44
M
75
85
Totals
Section.
Caltfornls
California
Washington
Washington
uregon
Oregon
Oregon
Oregon
Oregon,
Oregon
Oregon
.1318
Monday Horning Bales.
CALVES
Ko. Are. lbs.
21 217
S3 220
HOGS
80
............ K
OS 2038 2207
89
4 is6 'Hi
si
84 .. 133
6 005
JW2
.. 47 ..
99
182 m
ii 120 1608
185 35fi 4852
Washington
Oregon , . . .
Oregon
Wsshlngton
Washington
Montana
Idaho ...
98
.105
100
loa
l
..... i
..... l
BULLS
..... 1
S
STEERS
SOT
212
219 ,
ISA
sa
178
210
370
SW
14
24
18
25
27
29
California
ti
rrr(UD , ......
Washington
Oregon . ...
California ,
Calirornle .
Wssblugtoa
cowa
............10
1
23
22
BEIFEKS
25
...... 2
l.VS)
110
loss
1118
1110
1778
17
981
M33
im)
1000
954
941
954
46
Price.
$900
9.00
18 .00
8.50
. 8.50
8.50
".50
8 50
T.50
7.60
T.50
15.50
0.00
18.80
. s.as
8.25
8.10
T.tto
T.90
I'.OO
7.5.)
- T.75
- S OU
$8.00
8.00
$7.50
There"are 290 hermits In Italy living
in moiintaln caves, according . 4o the
latest census, of whom there are several
centenarians. Is over tS years of age,
while all the others are over SO, '
Range of Chicago crlces furnished bv
Overbeck & Cooke Co., 216V217 Board of
Trade building:
WHEAT
Open. High,
90 91 4
CORN
ao4 oi4
at aiw
68 6 S
OATS
0 414
Month.
July
Kept. .
Dec. .
Jnly
Sept.
Dec.
Lew.
9014
90U
83 '
Rft
nou
67 H
Close,
AOVtB
BOttB
93HA
6mj
eon
674B
4
4 . By John Xnglls.
4 , Fargo, N. IX, Juns 23. Wheat
e down the valley from Grand
4 Forks Is looking much better
4 than in other parts of the state.
4 With perfect weather It will
e make a fair crop. The Agrlcul-
tural college at Bismarck told
4 me the total acreage of North
e Dakota would fall below 7,000,
4 000 acre ' ,
e
WHZAT BEIT VSATJOIB TOatEOAiT dbt vpo
Oregon aad WMlilaftoa-lliowan 1A1,
SUFFHiGiSTS EVADE
mm PROBLEM
(Cnlted Pres taseS Wire. I
Budapest, June 23. A threatened cnn.
troversy among the delegates to ths
congress of the International womana1
suffrage allianre over the question of
whether militant methods should be In
dorsed or not, wss narrowly averted
by Mrs. Carrie Chapman-Catt, president
of the organisation.
Mrs. Helena M. Bwanwick of London
Introduced a resolution to the effect that
In countries enjoying full freedom, edu
cational methods were best adopted to
gain enfranchisement for women. She
wished the congress to rebuke . Miss
Anne Cobden-Sanderson snd Mrs. Char
lotte Deapard, two English delegates
who had in lmpaesloned , addresses ad
vocated violent methods to gain suf
frage. .
Taking the ground that since the
congress had alrsady assumed a neutral
attitude toward thla question, Mrs. Catt
persuaded 'th delegates to Ignore the
reaolution. For a time, however, It
seemed that a controversy was the bast
that could be expected, while " many
feared an open split would result from
the issue.
WS ennlflrlie mS ltiMAmv iIiawmi at
portion toBltTht b Tuesday south to
wast winds.
Idaho Showers tonitht or Tuesday.
FOREIGN WHEAT MARKETS
Llrerpool Wheat cloasd nncbangsd.
flerlln Wheat closed Ho lower.
Antwerp Wheat closed oncbanged.
Paris Wheat closed hi to Ho higher.
Budapest Wheat closed o higher.
PORTLAND GRAIN BECEIPTS
-Cars-
UHNK
HARTER QUITS
Tl
ILLAMOOK MAYORA
LTY
(Special te The Journal.)
Tillamook, Or., June 23.-r-The resigns
tlon of John R Harter aa mayor has
come as a aurprlse to Tillamook. Mr.
Harter recently returned from an ex
tended trip to California and threatened
WbeatBsrley.riour.Oats.Hay.
Monday ........ 61 4 19 '68. ii
Vear ago 22 .. 15 22 12
Seaaon to data.. 17. SOU 23A2 2AI3 IWiJ 2.121
Ysar ago .......14,4oo 889 2199 16SW 2iui I to discharge all his appointees because
. . , r ,. . .. I of nts dissatisfaction with the city's
There is a weaker feellnr in the oats ,,.., K ,.M !
iowVr. Efforts U sell No. i oat. here at un"i "V"!!
$31 a ton have failed, according to el
July
Sept.
Dec.
July
Sept
Jul
fiept.
Oct.
July
Bept.
Oct
4f
42
41
4i5
FORK
40
4l5
oe
2t 2O07 ao0 2087 A
nV......2047 2070 2045 2070 A
LARD
1112 1117 1112 HIT A
1127 1132 1127 1132 B
1135 1140 1132 1140 A
RIBS
11P2 1182 11TT 1180
1175 11S0 1175 1177
1162' 1165 1155 1165 A
STOCK PRICES ARE LIFTED
Mr. Harter was reelected mayor last
KlAiiamhas I a m. . U.. A TV sen n.ii.
leading shipper of the Willamette valley, J". i"'"" ' i"'.' , ,
who has freely offered stock on sample Pln the defeated candidate. Great civic
at this rlgure. iiiniiurnien nave Decn maoe auring
This change In the market is a com- his term. His resignation is the sec
plete surprise to many interests, as all ond of the month, Councilman F. L. Sap
have believed that the atrength In the ntnvtnn h.vin. r..i i... ...-
i'J1'" ""i.. "LV'iXZ weeks ago.
I.'vn I hi lnrilnr rere.l interest, ara I A SUCCeSSOr to Mr. HartST Will ttoh-
out of the market at the preaent time. sbly be chosen at the council meeting
There is nothing doing in tne wneat tonignr.
trade at the moment, wmie mere is
sun sn excellent can ior spot ciuo, iiiuo tfonnwlna. th nnetti.. ee
la offering For contracts the former .?uowln Prcce of presenting
rt .trenrth In th trade here la con- wnue gloves to msgistrates in recognl
tinued, but growers are showing no dls-1 tlon of -the absence of crime, the St,
position to let go, I Asaph, England, district council gave
special reports received oy ine jour- lt, meid officer a nalr hacmtiaa hla
nal fenm siaaff 1 fl n aAPrinAnflfirl inrii. I . w -
urns
a f
done to hay by neavy rains, wnicn nave conimuuuy.
been general in tne interior recently.
Damaaa to wheat in the heavy land sec
tions is confirmed. Both Umatilla and
Walla Walla counties report consider
able wheat oown aa a reauit oi tne
heavy rain a Even the light land sec
tions are crying for sunshine to mature
tbe crops.
WHEAT Nominal, jproaucerr prices,
track basis: Club. 93HO4o; milling.
bluestem, 97018c; red Russian, ll92c;
fortyrold, 94Woc; luraey rea, c; wi
lajnsitte vallsv. 95c
BARLBT Nominal, producera prices.
iracK oasis; ceea, is.ouj orewing,
rolled, $2$.
OATS No. l feed. $10010.501 mining.
$30.60 a ton.
Firum Renins- Dries: Patent $4.70:
Willamette valley. $4.70; local straight,
$3.854.io; export, s.60Vs.5; batters',
ti KOlflM.70.
HAY Producers prices: Willamette
valley timothy, fancy, $15j ordinary,
$11012;' eastern Oregon-Idaho fancy
tlmnthv. 117: alfalfa. tl$912.60t vetch
and oats, $104)11: cheat, $1011; clover.
$8P9 per ton.
Allliiraiurra "Dviima yiiu.i .
$26.60; middlings, $21; shorts, $27.60
per ton.
GRAIN BAGS No. 1 Calcutta, $9,110
1.26.
immmmmT
NORTHWEST BANK STATEMENT
Clearings
Monday ...
Portland Banks.
This week.
$1,885,438.17
Tear age.
$1,688,003.90
Taaoma. Banks.
Clearings $ 607,418.00
Balances 69,838.00
Clearings
Seattle Banks.
,$2.638.ST4
New York Cotton Market,
There's a wonderful
satisfaction and
sense of security in
being able to live on
a little less than you
earn.
It means youare
paying yourself a
dividend.
Your savings earn
you 4 per cent in
terest here.
$1 opens an account.
See us about it to
day. Hartman
Thompson B A N K
Ch. of Com. Bldg.
Fourth and Stark.
:EGkO SHuJIS Li.
OF POLICE: ISLELy
(By the International Kewa ferrt'-e 1
Amerlcua, oa., Juns tl. Willis Mow
din. a negro, was taken away from of
ficers Saturday night, dragged through
the streets of Atnerlcus at the end of a
rope which was fastened around his
neck, and strung up to a telephone pole.
The mob, about 6000 strong, then riddled
his body with bullets, a hundred shots
being fired. The rope was shot to
pieces and the negro's body dropped
to the pavement. Olliwas then poured
over the body and aiatch applied. As
the blase shot up the fire department
answered a call , extinguishing the
flames and dispersing ths mob. .
Tlowdln had shot Chief of Tollee TV.
C. Barrow. ,
Depositors'
Interests
Qur
First
Consideration
Your account Is Invited,
with the assurance that it
will be given " the atten.
tion which is a leading
factor in the service of
this modern institution.
.Cum DERM ENS
National Bank
RESOURCES 7 MILLIONS
Fifth and Stark
The
Canadian Bank
of Commerce
HEAD OFFICE,
Toronto, Canada.
EiUbiiibed 137& ;'4 ;
.2,
A Central Btnkinf Bu$!ac$i
TraniactciL
laterett pM oa tima 'depoilu
PORTLAND BRANCH,
Corner Second and Stark Sta
F. C MALPAS. Manager,
New York Market Scores Good Rise;
Selling Pros are Results From
Bank Message.
New Tork. June 21. Prices In ths
stock market were generally given a
good lift today. Later when the presi
dent's message on currency and bank
ing reiorm became Known there was
some selling pressure but the movement
was not extended. "
All or the specialties came In for bis;
advances today: there being a rise of
14 points in union Pacific and IV
points in Reading.
London advices stated that Germany
secured euii,ouu tons out or tne total
offerings of 760,000 tons of South Af
rican gold today.
Pence of New Tork Drlces furnished
by Overbeck & Cooke company, 218-217
tjvnra or xraao punainy.
Open,
January .... 1138
fohruarr
Marob.,..,114J
May 1151
June ...... ....
July 1202
August . .,, 1191
September ,. 11$
October .... 114$
November 1138
High. Low Close
1141
December ..
1143
1143
1151
lltl
1205
1194
116
1147
113
1147
1147
1131
1148
114T
MM
118$
115$
ii
113$
1139
1138
1134-35
1137-33
1145.44
1149-51 1
1097-98
1 $00-03
1190-91
1161.82
1143-43
1135-33
1142-43
1140-42
. L III I .
U. ii
Efficient Banking Service
tlESCRIPtiON lUpouiiilKb I Low
Amalgamated Copper Co. I 62. I 4V H
ncan u. e.... oi 4144 o
American O. A F.. e
Amerleaa Ceo, e....
American toco., c...
American Smelt, C...
Am. Tel. Tel......
Anaconda Mining Co..
AtcbtaoB, e. ........
Atchison, pr. I
Baltimore A Oblo, e.
Breoklra Rapid Transit!
Canadian Pari fie, c....
Chi. O. W., e.
Chi. A O. W, pf ,
(.ni., m. as sc. i'. ......
Chi no Copper
Cbeupeaae m on 10
Colorado F. Ic I., e....
Consolidated Uaa, ......
Cora Preducta. e.
Denrer A B. (1., e
Erie, c
Brie, at pf
sortaern, nr.,.
IllilnOla Central
Inter. Barreater
Lehigh Valley
Louisville A Kanhellle..
M., K. A T., c
Mlaaourl Psolfle
Kerada Conaolldated . . . .
' Vork Central......
Northern pacific. . c. .. .
Pennaylvanla Railway..
Ray tons, copper.,
Read Ins. e ...
Reading, 1st pf..
KeoublK!. St 8.. ur
Rock Island, c
Rock Inland, pf
St. UAH. I 2d Pf....
Smitberu Pacific, c
Soulbern Railway, e....
Tenn. Copper
Toledo, St. L. e..
Union Pariflc. C.
V, 8. Rubbw. e
V. 8. 8tel Co., e
tab Coppr
Virginia Chemical
W. U. Telesrarh
Weatlnsbouae Electric. . .
Wlsconirin Central, e. ...
SfiVa
28
si
82V4
8Tt4
218'A
in
2ft
122
10
m
33
81 U
122
10S
i)5
20
1
9i
lOTHilOOH
hohiioo
1574
t0
75
15V,
9414
21V I 2"'.l
106 i
1101,
JUi
1,M,
o .
74
1J
3M
Money
Tutsi sales 274,800 shares.
Kan Francisco Grain Calls.
San FranclsW. June 23, Grata ca!
BARLEY.
Ooen Uirh Low CInaa
JUiy 1S3NB - ' '
Dec. .1394 139 K 189
Way ......... ,I42i4 142 lljl4
138A
1394
Barnes Goes to Distributors.
Milton, Or., June 23. H. A. Barnes
has reslrned aa director of the Walla
Walla Fruit Growers' association and ac
cepted the position as resident manager
or tne waua waua aim central wun or
flcea In the Baker-Boyer bank. J. L.
Ramsey has - been elected to fill his
place as director while W. A. Wallace
nae taaen nis piace as sci-eiary.
MORGAN WILL SAID
TO BE MODEL ONE
Pittsburg. Pa., June 23. In address
ing members of the Pennsylvania Bank
ers' association today, Daniel S. Rem
sen of the New Tork bar advised that
it was unsafe to copy the wills of E.
H. Harrlman, Charles T. Terkes, Mrs.
Mary Baker -O. Eddy, Robert Mather
and others. Mrs. Remsen cited the will
of J. P. Morgan as a type that Is safe
and sound.
is one of the reasons for the
constantly growing list of our dr"
positors,
.Your account whether it be
large or traillwill receive our
careful attention.
UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK
Surplus and Capital
$2,000,000
Third and Oak Sts.
Fatal Fire in Montreal.
Montreal, Quebec, June 23. Four fire
men were killed today by a collapsing
wall, and property destroyed to the ex
tent of about $250,000. Tbe dead: John
C. Forsythe, 28; Patrick Hamlll, $4;
John McDermott, 22; Webster Moleson,
26. Starting presumably from shavings
lying in a Fabian avenue doorway, the
fire gained considerable headway before
the department reached the scene.
Men and women take desperate
chances sometimes for Instance, when
they get married.
0YKKKO0ICO
toeks, xToads, Cotton, Orala, Ctv.
8l.aiT Board of Trade SaUdiag.
DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES
TO ALL EXCHANGES
. Members Chicago Board of Trade.
I Correspondents of Xiogaa ft Bryaa
Chicago. Hew Tork.
J. C. WILSON & CO.
sfxxBzms
NEW TORK BTOC'K EXCRANQM
4 EVVt JORK. COTTON KXCHANQ JL
THE) STOCK AND BOND EXCUANCW
rOHTLANU OFFICB -
Oak Bt. Oreaad rioov, X,swis
The Bank of California
NATIONAL ASSOCUTION ; ,
of San Francisco
Founded 1864
Capital paid in - - - . - ; $S,500,000
Surplus and undivided profits - 8,050,061
Commercial Banking and Savings Department
PORTLAND OFFICE
Third and Stark: Streets
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
' CAPITAL $1,500,000 v
SURPLUS $900,000 -
OLDEST NATIONAL BANK WEST OF THE
I ROCKY MOUNTAINS
CORNER Fi-RST ANDlVASHlNGTONnSTKEETS"
raoaes aausaau t.dv, ev-sisr.
... ... . -. 4 ;
'.";'-' ;;v."-'.-l . 1 .Vi.7' r