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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1915)
14 THE- OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1915. SOME INCREASE IN ACTIVITY SHOWN IN. BUTTER MARKET IS . SPOTTED IN PLACES WITH PRICES SAME While Reports Indicate That Sur- plus Is . Gathering , in places , -Stocks' Havd Xot Accumulated ' Enough to Force Drop. Tb; market for dairy product U somewhat . rcixrd. Butter market ta holding generally uorhanged la price, i-ltbougli here and there - reports Indicate a growing surplus. Tata baa not' a yet become bothersome enough to force lower price rauge. storage bas not yet rtarted In earnest be caue the trade feela that the present price la a bore a safe storage basis. On the other hand, the rtscent advance, -which wae unex pected, of Be pef huoired pounds in the price of milk by leading; eondeosaries. Indicates - tLat the milk market has about reached bot tom. Id fact, some of the leading Interests are talking of an advance. On the other hand, some of the makers of lesser known brands are ahadlog their quotations. .Fear that the condensaries would shut down and the milk and cream which usually goes to r ' ttese Interests woulif be forced upon the but ter trade, ' iia been one of the real factor in forcing wakues In the general batter trade. Tbls report of closing of the condensaries has been .absolutely uenled by toe leading parties who say they will continue to operate and will can their regular volume. ORDERS CANXOT RE FILLED Owing to the fact that - today was a legal holiday, and Unit no mall deliveries were made ud that the railroads would nut accept freight, many country inercnants who or dered fruits and vegetables here for ship ment, today will be disappointed. All the wholesale grocery bouses were closed tight and Front street was odcu but a half day. STRAWBERRIES VERY SCARCE Very great acarclty of strawberries was sbowu Unlay, lew local Interests picked yes terday for today's market and for that rea son 1'rout street had few crates to offer. Currants continue neglected at. fl.00fel.i5. . DRESSED MEATS ARE FIRMER Alt through the dressed meat trade along : Front street today considerable strength was fhown with veal calves at 12c for beat. Only limited supplies of hugs were shown and the beat were quoted at loVaC generally. NEW 'POTATOES ARE WEAKER With liberal supplies of California pota toes near and a slight increase in local of ferings, the market tor new crop waa weaker : : and quoted fractionally lower prices today. Local stock showing unusually good quality and 4. Old potatoes remain firm. BRIEF NOTES OF THE TRADE Carload of southern California tomatoes In lug due tomorrow. First carload of watermelons from same section due likewise. Market for old onions Is firmer with some asking S1.75 cental. SS trade is quiet but generally steady. Price unchanged. tjpring chickens axe scarcer and rather firm priced. fctrlujt beans and peaa show increased weak ness. : rrice shading. ONLY CHICKEN HALIBUT IN Practically the only offerings in the hall- TRANSPORTATION San Francisco Los Angeles f Without Chaare En Bo ate) The Big, Clean, . Comfortable). Elegantly Appointed, 8sa-Goiiur Steamship BEAR Sails Prom Alns worth Sock 9 A. M., JUNE 16 10O Golden Miles on Colombia Biver. All Bates Include Berth and Msala. Table and Samoa Unexcelled. Tkt San Tranclsco St Portland S. SL Co.. Third and Washing-ton Sts. (wlta O-W. B. St XT. Co.) e Broad way 4300, A-fiiai. Itmotis SAN FRANCISCO ROUTE TO 26 Hours at Sea Six-Deck, 24-Knot, Triple-Swrew Palatial S.S. "Northern Pacific" Sail Jnn 19 1A 9n oo day. Thursday and Saturday thereafter. Steamer train leaves North Bank Station :80 A. M. S. 8. arrives S. F. 8:30 P. U next day. One way fares, SS, 115, $20. Excursion rate "Posltioas. Express service freight TICKET OITICE, STH AND STARK '- San FrancUoo jg& Market 8t. onolulu Steamship Sails via San Francisco Monday, 2 :30 P. M., June 14 First class, $50; steerage, $25, Includ ing berth and meals. SAH FRANCISCO, POTTX St OS - ANGELES STEAMSHIP CO. - FBANK BO-AM, Agent. 184 Third St. A-4596, Mala 26. . COOS BAY - AND EUH.EBLA S. S. KILBURN SAILS MONDAY, JTHE 14. P M NORTH PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO.' Ticket Office 1Z2A 3d t. Mala 1314, A-131-1 Foot Northrup St. Main 5203. A -5-4 23 STEAMER SERVICE . The steamer HAB.vt.rt amm .leaves Ash Street Dock daily except I Sunday. 8 P. M for i.t.Ci- way points. Returning, leaves As toria daily except Sunday. 7 A. . Tickets and: reservations at O-W. R. V N City Ticket Office, Third and Washington streets or at Ash Street lxek. Phones: Mar alt 4500. A-612U- . American-Hawaiian Steamship Co. reiT-t Samoa Frequent V dSElV : Portland Sailings (fa2u ' New Low - yjvjr2r York Rate 1 Boston " . O. X. XB ", Agent. - 270. Stark St, Poxtla&d, Or. STEAMER GEORGIANA ; eaves dally except Monday for aSTOBXA AH9 VAT LaVSSrffai LaaVlas; foot of 'Waahlnston St. . T , .a.m..' raturxUnaT 3 !. m, . H CANNEES SEEK CHERRIES AT A GOOD FIGURE That there is aa enormous demand for cher ries from canning and packing interests and that producers are receiving excellent prices, was the statement of George Weeks, the well known Salem grower and authority. The cherry crop In the valley Is very light this season," says Mr. Weeks. "The crop is spotted. Royal Annes are scarcest; this va. riety having been utirt more by weather eon dltlons than others. It was not the frost that "hurt the cherry crop in the Willamette valley; but the rainy weather at blossoming time, s , f "The Blng "cherry crop Is the beat of all in the valley tils season for the . reason that the fruit blossomed when the weather was warm. Oa the other band the blossoming of 1 he Lamberts came at a time srhen the rains were severe. .... "The cherry pool received 5c a pound for Its cherries this seafon from big California canutng company, but others yrho held out se nt red an advance of He a pound above .tola. Demand for our cherries is excellent. During recent years It bas not been a. question . of finding a market far the fruit, but of getting big crops.' ' , Mr. Weeks reports that tbe valley peacb crop is very spotted, some sections showing good prospects, while others will have scarcely any fruit. ' Damage Reports Aid to Wheat at Opening Today Chicago. June .11. (I. - N. S. Numerous damage reports, together : with heavy rains is Kansas .and Uisaonrl, -snjed a higher opening In wheat prices todsv. July wheat started with an advance of He while September was np 'Ac. Tbe demand showed considerable improvement; The mill ing demand was better. Sentiment was that friendly to the buying aide. Later in tbe trading there was a fur ther advance du to the good buying move ment. A reaction set In in July wheat Just lefore noon. The market became unsettled. F-rlces In corn were strong. Tbe strength was due in a measure to a broad covering movement- Tbe domestic call for corn was good. Oats were higher, with the demand fairly active. Provisions were Lull. There was a good rally in all grains In the later trading. Short covering aent the market np. Wheat closed sZc above the Initial prices, while corn was up M dilc. Oats fin ished firm. Provisions closed weak. Range of Chicago prices furnished by Over beck & Cooke Co., 216-217 Board of Trade bid. WHEAT Month. Open. Hlirh. low. Close. July 1.06 $1.0814 1.4 $1.0SVs Sept 1.04V4 1-02 l.Oo A CORN July 72i4 .73 .72H .73B Sept 72 .731 .721, .73 B OATS July 44 .45 .441-4 .44B Sept 40 41 .40Vi .40A PORK July .17.80 17.80 17.0ti 17.3.1 B Sept 18.17 18.20 "17.40 17.77 A LARD Jol.v 8.57 . 8.57 9.42 9.52 A Sept 8. So 8.85 0.75 8.90 B RIBS Julv 10.4O 10.45 10.27 10.35 B Sept 10.75 10.77 10.62 10.67 B bnt market today consisted of "chickens." I.arge slsea were absent and unavilable in the north. It is stated that Newport stock will be offering within a few daya. SHIPPERS' WEATHER NOTICE Weather bureau sends tbe following notice to shippers : Protect shipments aa far north aa Seattle against maximum temperatures of a boot 62 degrees; northeast to Spokane, 94 degrees; southeast to .Boise, 70 degrees; south to Ashland, 70 degrees. Maximum temperature at Portland tomorrow about 68 degrees. ' JOBBING PRICES OP PORTLAND These prices are those at which wholesalers sell to retailers, except aa otherwise stated. Tliey are corrected no to noon each day: Dairy Produce. BUTTER Nominal. Willamette valley creaoiery cubes, selling price. 23Hc; stats prints, 25H27c; ranch butter, 16c; dt creamery, case lots, 27 He. BUTTERKAT No. 1 Fort) s ml delivery, 28c. EGGS Nearby freshly gathered, candied, 2G(g 21c; ease count. ISc. LIVR POULTRY Hens. Plymouth Re-. 1212V.c; ordinary chickens, 12c; broilers. 1'4 to 2Vi lbs., 2O320c; turkeys, 18030c; dressed 2&2oc; pigeons. S1.U0Q1.25; squabs ( ) dosen; geese, live, 8(f8c; Peking ducks, old, lUfegllc; young, 25c. CHEESE Kresn Oregon fancy full cream twins and triplets, 1415Vic; Young Amer ica. 15)418fec; storage flats. 14c Fruit and Vegetable. FRESH FKOiT Oranges, navel. 2.50t3.25: tangerines. J1.26; bananas. 4 He lb.: lemons. S3.25tfi5.00; limes. tl.OO per 100: grape fruit. S2.504.U0 per case; pineapples. 7r lb.; pears, 12.50; strawberries, local, S1.501.75; goose berries, 33Vsc; currants, S1.00f$1.25; rasp berries. $2.00; cantaloupe, S3.0O4j3.50. APPLET Local, Si.iuu2.50 box. according to quality. ONIONS Local No. 1, f 1.50(31.75; new Cal ifornia, S1.25jil.75 crate; red. Si. 75 sack: garlic, 17 He POTATOES Selling price: Extra choice hie stock, $2.00 per cental; new crop, 2g3t per lb.; sweets, S3. 25. VbUhMAULJuS Jlurnips, $1.75; beets, gl.73 sack: carrots, new, $2.00 per sack: parsnips, $1.00(31.25 sack: cabbage, local, l4j2c lb.; green ouiona, 12 He dozen bunches; peppers, bells, 2043oc; head lettucs. local. 30c dozen; celery, per crate, S4.505.0; rhubarb. 1 2c; cauliflower, $1.15 per dosen; French ar tichokes, S5c per dosen; string beans. 07e; cranberries, eastern, $943 per barrel; peas, a j 4c per lb.; asparagus, local, 85c$L2i per dosen; radishes, 20c per dozen buncoes. Meats, iU sad Provtatona. OKESS&D MKATS Selling price Count TV killed: Fancy hogs, lOOloVac; rough and heavy 8i8c; fancy veals,, lc; ordinary, 8llc puor, 64ic; goau. 3ttc; spring lambs, 15 diio Jaci. heavy uiutbou, 5c. HAMSf BACON, ETC. Hams, l-8Q19r; breakfast bacon, 174SKM; boiled bams. 27c: plcuios, 12 He; cottage roll. 10c OlSTERS Olympia, per gallon. S3.50 canned eastern. 55c can.; $tt,50 doaen; eastern in shell, per 100; raaur dams, 2JjQ box- eastern oyatera, per galnm, solid pack. $3.00 FISH Dressed flounder. 7c: ateelhead sal mon ( ); Royal Chinook, 11c; Paget sound salmon, tJ10c; perch, Otesc; lobsters, 25c to silver smeit, be; salmon trout, 18c lb.; hall tut, 6gSc; shad, dressed, 3c; shad roe,' tic loe shad, 6c in. - LARD Tierces, kettle rendered. 14e: stamiard, 12c CUABd Larse $1.75: medium SL2S doaen. Hoc, Wool and Hills. HOPS Buying price, choice, lOHe; prlnw. iOc; medium to prime, Vfec; meOium- lu 1815 cuutracis, 10c . ' WOOL Nominal. 1813 dip; Willamette val ley, coarse cotswotd, 2oc median SfcropatUre 20c; taaw, fancy iota, 2ee; eastern Utregonl Hlt-KS Salted hides, 23 lbs. and as 14 Me Salted stags 6 lta and vp, 10c; salted Hp" 15 lbs. to 25 lbs.. 15c; salted calf, np to Ti lbs.. ISc; green hides, 25 lbs. and an. 13e grsea stags 60 ijbs .and up. Hc; gren kip! 15 lbs. to 25 lbs, 15c; green call, up to ii lbs., ISc; dry flint hides, 24c; dr Xllnt ialr, op to ? Uak. c; dry salt bides auej dn boraehldes. each. 5oe to $1.00; ait aorsenides each. $2.00 to S3.0O; horsebair, zic; dry lions wool pelts, 14c; dry mart wool veils, loc" dry sbfep shearlings, each, IOc u 16c; salted beep snearings, each, 15e to 25c. TALLOW PHX a. O' vraua. 3V.4l4c. teofcc; tm. X, 4)4 Q5c; t Dtf iAI BiC. L-UITTlal OU CABCARA BARK Buying price, car sots. 4a4jtc; ton than ear lota, sc. SUGAR Cube, $7.40; powdered. $7 Jo- frnit or berry, 0O; beet. $o-70; dry granulated: $d.u; D yeUow. $J0. (Above quotaUoues are m uays aet-eaaa.) . RICJi Japan style No. X 443ac:' New Oe leaiiiT bead. H4i1aot Una rose, ec; creoss SALT Coarse, half grounds, 100s, $9.73 ton; 60s. $10iO; ta4le dairy. 6 joT $17.50: bales. $4-25; lump reck. $20.00 ton. H0NKY New. $3.2513.60 per iMT BOAJiS Small white. $6.00; large white. $0.00; pink, $5.25; limaa, $0.00; bayoa. $0.00; red, 6Hc , . Paints and Oils. LINSEBD OIL Raw bblaw 77e gallon: ket tle boiled, bbls.. 78c; raw. cases, rcTboUed! cases, a4e gal,; lots of 250 gallon, le kati all cake meal. $44 per ton. - , COAL OIL Water while la drama --- imat baraela. loc ; - WT .'"" j , : - , , Edited by Hjman H. Cohen. ACTIVITY IN WOOL IS : INCREASED AT MOST PRIMARY CENTERS Bayers Showing More Disposition to Put! Their Prices Closer to ' Asking Ba&ls of ' Holders Do ' mestic Trade Better. ' 1 ' Signer Wool Market. Pendleton. Or., June 11.- Even higher prices were paid during the afternoon yesterday at the Pilot . Rock wool sale ' than in the morning. Over 300.000 pounds changed handa during; the afternoon, making jjr practically 1,000,000 pounds for t the day, and cleaning up tbe 4 wool In that section. The - highest mark for fine wool was 20 Kc, paid by Angel & Burke for the -C. . M. McDe- vitt lot of 16,00 pounds. J. E. -- Smith: lot of 5,000 pounds brought 20 He and T. S. Gibson lot of 13,000 pounds brought 20c. The only lot of coarse wool offered brought 27 hkc: ' A alight Increase In activity is showing for wool at Oregon and Idaho points with con siderable increase In the toying at some of the other leading domestic primary centers. , Recently there has been much more dispo sition among mill interests to bid higher prices In order to secure tbe choicer slips and grow ers have likewise shown a tendency, to meet tbe 'views of Buyers half way. Trade at eastern centers continues to re flect Improvement with slightly better prices noted almost every day. Stocks of wool avail able are said to be far below the actual re quirements already in sight and for that rea son holders are not worrying because buyers are not operating on an extensive scale. A late mail advice from Bradford, England, printed in the Boston Christian Science Moni tor, says: "Fluctuations of minor Importance only have marked the course of the wool market during the past week. In London good merinos are generally . considered still to be selling with out any change, although by some they are estimated to be occasionally 5 per cent down. In view of tbe entire absence of Americas competition, this is not at all surprising. France Is operating on a very small scale, and Ruasia is interested only in scoureda. Average merinos, which are the ordinary Bradford top. making wools, continue to move at the open ing decline, or perhaps a trifle lower. Short and faulty sorts, especially wools that require carbonising sell very irregularly aod some classes now show a decline of 15 per cent from the March level. Medium and coarse cross bred, which, during tiie first week of the sales suffered a fall of Id u lHd per pound, have recently met with better competition and have recovered nearly Id. "Here in Bradford, the demand for fine tops is well sustained and prices are quite unaffected by- the fall of wool. For early de livery 04 s are worth 2s 8d to 2s 9d while for August and September they are fetching 2s Sd. Croas-bred tops, which fell from lHd to 2d per pound last week, have since recovered from Hd to Id of that loss. This is chiefly due to the partial recovery made by crossbred uol, although the placing of further orders by tbe French government for military cloth is supposed to have something to do with it. But the consumption of crossbred tops no longer exceeds tbe production and competition among tellers for a reduced, volume of business la likely to. keep prices on a somewhat lower level., until the war office comes along with tuore orders for khaki. The output -of merino U.ps, on the other hand, is some way below the requirements of the trade, and not only are spinners driven to pay high prices for tops for spot delivery, bat they sre not al ways able to find them in quantities sufficient to keep machinery running. Miua frequently report that drawing machinery is Standing, and sometimes spindles as well." Clarke County Has Excellent Prospects For Grain Output Ridgefield, Wash., June 11. As a result of the copious rains this season the farmers of this section of Clarke county are delighted with tbe prospects of tbe crops of this sea son and are predicting the heaviest crops in the history of country. Fall grain in excel lent condition with moisture enough in the ground to Insure its maturity. ; ! Spring grain also bas a good start and with usual weather conditions prevailing from now on will make an excellent crop. . Some farmers are com plaining on account that some fields are un usually weedy owing to the copious rains In May. Haying bas already commenced and in some cases bas been harvested. This crop this year will be a very heavy one owing to the ideal weather of the past few days. A good stand is reported, which will insure a heavy yield. The strawberry season is drawing to a close. The crop did not do as well as in former years, owing to the excess of rain during the picking season. Raspberries and currants sre ripening and a fair yield is re ported. Cherries, about all of the varieties are ripening fast. With plenty of rain earlier In tbe season and the sunshine of the past week they are maturing well. Although this crop a abort time azo looked ; doubtful tbe prospects now are good. The outlook for the peach" crop "Is not very good. Apples are developing normally and there will be an ordinary crop. j DAIRY PRODUCTS ON COAST Seattle Harket. Seattle, June 11. Butter Native creamery, Washington, brick, 27c; ditto, solid pack, 26c. Cheese Oregon triplets, 18Hc; Wisconsin twins. 17c; ditto triplets, 17e; Washington twins, 16c; Young America 18c EggsSelect ranch. 23c. Baa Francisco Market. San Francisco. Jane 11. (U. P.) Eggs, ex tras, 22c; firsts, 19c; pullets, 19Hc. Batter Extras, 24 He; prime, firsts. 23c. Cheese California fancy, lie; firsts, 10c: seconds, Sc. Los Angeles Market. ' Loe Angeles, June il. (P. N. S.) Eggs Case const. 21c, - Butter Fresh extras. 84c; Jobbers' prices. POTATOES AIXNG THE COAST - : Seattle Market.'! : Seattle.- Wash-. June 11, C. P.) Onions, Oregon $L752.00; Xaklma, 7 5c (g $l.O0. Potatoes Yakima Gems. $40; Idaho and Montana, $35 37. f ; i ;,. San Francisco Market. San Francisco. June 11. U. P.) Potatoes, new, $1.25411.50 per cental, f , . . m ' ' ' Foreign Exchange Rates, v Merchants National bank quotes for eign exenange:1 London Sterling, S4.81. Berlin Marks, 20.97. . Paris Francs. 18.73. ; Vienna 15.73. , -M, ' Athens 19.25. ?: - ' '. ; ; i Hongkong -Currency. 44.1. ' ;i i ; San Francisco Grain Market. San Fraaclaco. June , 11. ttf. : P.) Wheat, elub. ' $1.75il.77H per cental; red Russian. S1.72ei.T5; Turkey red. ... L80il.82H; bluestem. $1.S2HQL87; fortyfold, $LS02 1 82H-' ; Barley Spot, feed, $1.0201.05. , ' New York Sugar and Coffee. Sew York, June 11. Sugar: Centrifugal S4 89' Coffee Spot New York No. 7 -Rio, -.7ie; No. 4 Rantaa. Bfec ' DOMESTIC WOOL MARKETS WEAKNESS NOW SHOWN ABROAD; .; WHEAT IS LOWER This being a legal Holiday; there waa no ses sion of the Portland Merchants Exchange today, therefore no qootationa were made. General wheat market situation continues to reflect considerable weakness with buyers not Inclined to take old because of the un certain freight rates and the scarcity of ton nage for the next crop at thia time. There was much weakness displayed tor wheat abroad. - Sharp declines were shown at London for . cargoes, quotations today ' being easy, ed to la lower, while country markets in England were reported weak and slow. Liv erpool spots, were 7 to ed lower for tbe day. while Buenos Aires was 2c below yesterday. Flour market continues to reflect weakness with further shading of prices reported, ak though no open cuts la. quotations are an nounced.; "V- FLOLR Selling price: Patent, $6.20; Wil lamette valley, $6.20; local straight, $5.80; bakers' local, $6.20; Montana spring wheat. $7.20; exports, $4.50; whole wheat. $6.05; graham, $5.80 per barrel. HAY Buying price:. Willamette valley timothy,- fancy, - $13.00; eastern Oregon-Idaho, fancy timothy, $16.00; alfalfa. $13. 00 13.50; vetch and oats, $11.00; clover, $8 .00 9. 00 per ton. - GRAIN SACKS 1915, nominal; No. 1. Cal cutta, 8c. MILLSTTJFFS Selling price: Bran, $27.0f 27.50; shorts, $28.0029.O0. " ROLLED BARLKY Selling price! $29.00 30.00. CORN White, $31.0043 35.00; cracked, $350 36.50 per ton. Stock Mart Feels Effects of a -Better Foreign Situation New York.' June 11- (I. N. S.) Believing that the second American note will aid con siders bly in clearing np the international situation, '. the stock market today opened from 1 to 4 points above last eight's close, with tbe tone stronger than for - some - time. Activity centered around the steel and copper posts. Before tbe end of the first hour of trading, two new high records for the year were made. Bethlehem " Steel smashed all previous high marks by soaring to 169, while General Electric lumped to 175. AH the copper issues opened with an ad vance. TJtab, although selling ex-dividend, opened above yesterday's close. Amalga mated sold np to 76 early, IV above but eight's close. The railroad securities behaved well, . al though there was no pressing demand, tbe majority of the raila advanced, with Reading the leader. Union Pacific sold up a point early and Southern Pacific was firm. American Can continued to climb. In the initial hour tbe stock reached 45, 1 point be hind the high record mark. American Loco motive sold at 50. Mexican Petroleum gained 2 points early. Stocks advanced to the highest points for the day in the afternoon trading on . a good buying movement. Steel common sold around 61. It reacted slightly near the close. Indus trials were strong, coppers were exceptionally strong. The market closed stesdy. . Range of New York prices furnished by Overbeck sV Cooke Co., 216-217 Board of Trade building: DESCRIPTION I Open 1 Hlgaj Low Close Amalgamated Cop. Co. 75 77 75 76 54 56 544 55 45 45 43T 43 47T4 48 47 47 49-Ji 50 48 49 107 107 107 107 77 82 77 82 106 122 123 122 122 36 37 36 36 27 101 101 . 101 lol -.. ..... 100 73 76 73 76 48' 48 47 47 167 169 166 187 88 88 88 88 153 154 151 153 38 38 38 V 102 12 12 11 H 30 30 29 29 91 93 91 92 128 128 128 126 46 47 40 46 40 40 38 38 32 32 30 BO 2 126 127 126 126 15 15 147 6U 12 27 27 20 27 i-.-. a2Vi 41 42 41 41 173 175 172 172 84 37 34 36 118 119 11S 119 30 31 29 30 108 108 108 106 22 23 21 22 73 73 72 72 144 146 143 145 26 36 37 36 37 118 11 12 11 12 31 33 30 31 12 12 11 12 66 67 66 67 16 16 15 15 65 65 65 6E 87 89 87 88 29 31 I 28 29 103 103 103 103 74 106 107 106 107 30) 31 29 29 107 107 107 106 1116 116 116 115 48 48 48 4Sfc 97 24 25 24 25 144 147 144 146 ..... SO 85 2S 30 29 29 8fi 19 -20 19 19 ...v 6 8 88 89 88 89 16 16 16 16 504 51 60 60 39 39 88 38 ..... ..... ..... 14 128 12H-H IzrvK'lZn-M 81 81 81 81 66 6G 65 66 107 59 61 69 60 109 109 109 109 69 09 68 68 34 34 33 33 , 7 67 67 67 87 98 96 97 31 74 'American J. Jc jr.. American Cotton Oil, c American ioco., c... American Sugar, c... American ,. Smelt, c. . . American Smelt, pf... Am. TeL Ac Tel Anaconda Mining Co. . American Woolen, c. . . . Atchison, e. Atchison, pf Baltimore & Ohio, e. . Beet Sugar Bethlehem Steel, c . . . . Brooklyn R. T.. ....... Can. Pacific, c Central Lea ther, c Central Leather, pf . Chi. at G. W-, c Phi A- fj. W.. nf C., M. & St. P Chi. & N. W., c MChlnn ITlnnner Cbes. & Ohio Colorado F. & I., e. . Colorado Southern, c. . Consolidated Gas Corn Products, c Delaware & Hudson.... Denver & R. G.. e.... Denver & R. G., pf Krte, c - Erie, 2d pf Rrle. lat of. General Electric....... (J. Northern, ore lanos G. Northern, pf Ice Securities Illinois Central...;.... Int. Metropolitan, e. . Int Metropolitan, nf . . Lehigh Valley K. c. soutnera........ Alaska Louisville & Nashville. Mo., Kan. it Texas, e. . Mo., Kan. & Texas, pf. Mo. racinc j National Lead tNevada Consolidated New Haven N. Y. Central N. Y., O. AW... Norfolk A Western, e. North American Northern raclfic, c... We Mail Steam. Co... Penn. Railway p. u., Ju. at j' i Pressed Steel Car, c... Pressed steel Car. pf.. IRav Cons. Cooper .... Reading, c Beading, wi pr........ Reading, 1st pf....... Rep. Iron A Steel, C. . . Rep. Iron Ac Steel, pf . . Rock Island, e Uock Island, pf S. L. A S. F., 2d pf... S. L. A S. F.. let pi.. Southern Pacific, c... Southen Railway, c... Southern Railway, pf.. Tenn. Copper Texas A Pacific ...... Union Pacific, c Union Pacific, pf U. S. Rubber, c... U, S. Ruboer, pf...... U. S. Steel Co., c... t: s stel Ou.. nf.... tUtah Copper Virginia cnenucai .... Wabash, c Wabash, pf Western Union Tel.... WMtinrhnnM Eleo. . . - Wisconsin Central, c... Studebaker ToUl sales 928.300 shares. Call money 12. Ex. div. 50c. Ex. div. 75c. tEx. Div. e. Ex. Div. 37 c. ' lEx. Div. 37 c. tKx. llv. 1. COAST BANK STATEMENTS Seattle; Banks.. --, Clearings Balaaees j 231,278.00 Lot Aaeeles Hanks, Clearings Balances ..w. ...... $3, 326. 605.00 i 247,906.00 'V Saa Francisco Banks. I ' Clearings .. $7,257,455.00 New York. Cotton Market. Months January ....... March . - . . . . May July August October ....... December ...... Open. . 1015 . 1043 . 1058 . 945 . 967 . 984 . 1011 High. 1026 1047 eii 102O Low. lOlT 1O30 "44 "bsi 1008 Close. 1025 - KM8 167 - 954 P67 992 1010 ; New York Metal Market. - ' New- York, June 11. Commercial bar ' silver unchanged at 49c. . ... , Copper Electrolytic. 19e21e; Lake, 22Q 27c. Lead $6.00. Tin $49.25. Castings 18 19.25. ... . Mrs. Skulason Elected. Milwaukie, Or, June 11. Mrs. B. Q, Ekaulson has been elected president of the Parent-Teacher association here. t to succeed Mrs. Klla lecrevel. SELECTED HOGS AT $8 TODAY- WITH CALL MUCH BETTER HERE General Swine .Trade Shows Ad vance of S to IOc Over Yester day Eastern Values fUp .Nickel Generally Sheep on Contract. PORTLAND- LIVESTOCK RUN. Hogs. Cattle; Calves, Sheep. rnoay 479 Thursday 290 Wednesday ........ 129 Tuesday 74 Monday 2855 Saturday 305 Week ago ... .. 868 Year ago .......... 7 Two years ago 838 Three years ago . . . .' 175 . 30 3 1774 113 118 1774 216 ' 95 60 ... 133 138 25 205 35 4 74 4 4 1125 101 ... 897 30 4 107 6 45 a There was returning strength In tbe hog market today and vslues at North Portland were 5 to 10c higher. One sale of aa extra select load from Go Wen dale was made' at $8. The general market Is quoted from $7.90' to $8.00 for tops. Only a small run of swine was shown in the local yards over night and demand In dicated grtater wants of killers. Additional strength was -shown for swine at eastern points today, and In leading sections- sales averaged about a nickel better than yesterday. General hog market range: Beat light , $70.00 Medium light 7.80 Good to heavy , 7.607.65 Rough to heavy : 6.50Q7.60 Cattle Market Steady. Market for cattle was considered steady for the day's trade at North Portland. Re ceipts were small and some j of these came direct to killers on contract. ' General cattle market conditions here . are practically the same as at the start of the week with only limited offerings to date. Future of the market depends upon the volume of stuff that comes forward Monday morn ing. General trade conditions far cattle in the eaet today were stesdy. General cattle market range: Select steers Best bay fed steers Good to choice ., Ordinary to fair Rest cows Good to prime Select calves Fsncy bulls Ordinary bulls $ 7.50 7.40 7.25 .00.75 6.50 6.253O.40 T.OO7.75 5.25fe?5.50 4.005.00 Mutton Come oa Contract. Killers continue to absorb tbe bulk of the mutton and lamb . arrivals at North Port land. There was qnite a fair -an over right in the local yards, but most of the Huff came direst on contract. , Trade conditions in the mutton and -lamb yards are considered stesdy: Occasional small supplies are qooted -fractionally higher than regular quotations but tbe bulk of these were sold in the country prior to shipment. Mutton market ruled steady to strong st eastern stockyard points Xor the day. General wool mutton market: Choice spring lambs Common spring lambs Choice yearling wi thers Choice yearling lambs . Good yearlings Old wethers Choice light ewes ..... Good ewes Common heavy ewes . . 7.50 6.00(96.50 ...... 6.001 6.25 6.0016.25 ...... 5.50i5.75 5.75i.O0 6.00i5.25 4.50&5.00 . . . . 4.00CC4.25 Today's Livestock Shippers. Hogs M. M. Hoctor, Goldendale. Wash., two loads; Morgan Fram company, . one load; Baker- City Packing company. Baker, one load. , Sheer -I. W. Darrow. Goldendale, Wash., five loads. Mixed stuff H. A. Yoakum, Brooklyn, one load rattle and sheep; Zimmerman A Weed, Yamhill, one load cattle, boga and sheep; Will ' Block. Independence, one Joed -"eattle, hogs, and- sheep- eUree to Union Meat com pany; Bice Cook, McCoy, one load catHe and sheep; Earl Wood. Sllverton, one load cat tle, calves and sheep. Thursday Afternoon Sales, LAMBS, Section No. Av. lbs. 72 50 57 99 90 126 130 141 180 180 140, 360 Price. $7.75 7.O0 6.76 $6.00 5.75 $5.00 4.25 4.00 $8.00 7.85 7.25 7.O0 Oregon VI 4 IS YEARLINGS. 12 82 EWES. 00 32 ....... 14 BOGS. 31 8 Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon ..10 .. 4 Friday Morning COWS. No. Section Washington Oregon . . . Oregon ... Oregon . . . Washington Oregon Oregon ... Oregon ... Oregon Oregon . . . Av. lbs. 1000 870 , 200 730 1150 730 80 66 120 120 Price. $5.75 5.25 $5.75 $6.00 $4.25 4.00 $7.85 7.75 $5.00 4.00 $8.00 7.90 1A0 7.2S 1 1 , CALVES. . . 1 . . 1 HEIFERS. 1 BULLS. 1 1 1 LAMBS. 65 ..... 43 EWES. 37 4 HOGS. 20 . 99 , ..... 3 2 ! Oregon Washington Washington Washington 220 2O0 150 255 AMERICAN lilVESTOCK PRICES Denver Market. Denver. June 11. Cattle, 8500, steady Steers $7.504s8.00; Icons and heifers, $5.o0Q7.25; calves, $8,00411.00. Hoge 300, steady. All sold at $7.50. Sheep 6O, stesdy. Chicago Cattle Firm, Chicago, III., Jane 11. (I. N. 8.) Hogs Receipts 18,000, slow, 5 cents under yester day's average. Bulk $7.507.7o; light. $7.453 7.80; mixed, $7,3547.80; heavy, 7 .05(87.85; rough, $7.057-20; pigs, $6;007.45. Cattle Receipt 10,000, firm. Native beef steers, $6.859,.60; wet-tern steers, $6.90J 8.15; cows and heifers, $3.208.85; calves, $7.50fe 10.25. . Sheep Receipts 8000, steady. Sheep $8.0O(fJ T.O0; lambs, $7.75010.35; spring lambs, $8-00 11.60. St Louis Hot Higher. St. Louhs Mo:, June 11- (1. N. S.) Hogs Receipts 6500, higher. Pigs and lights. $6.25 6J7.85; mixed and batchers, $7.653(7.85; good, heavy, $7.757.80. Cattle Receipts 30O, steady. Native, beet steers, $7.509J5; yearling steers and heif ers, is.00.30; cows, $.O0ft7.5O; stackers and feeders, $6.00638.25; southern steers, $5.25 8.65; cows and heUe., $4.0Oj6-5O;, native calves, $6.OO10.O0. - , i Sheep Receipts 1KK, stow. Clipped muttons $5-60ft$i.OO; clipped lambs, $9.00 10.25; spring lambs, $10.0011.50. Kansas City Cattle Steady. Kansas City. Mo., June II. (I. N. S. Hogs Receipts-3,000, weak; butts $7j607.7O; heavy, $7.04s7.75; packers and botchers, $7.63 7.80;, light, $7.65g7.80; pigs, $6.9007.60. Cattle Receipts 200. Market steady. Prime fed steers, $8.O03j05; dressed beef steers, 17 65 S.OO; western steers, $7.258.M; stock In snd feeders. $6-408.40; bulla. $ 00Q7.00; calves, $5.00a.23. , . Hbeep Receipts 1000,' steady. Lsmba, $3-000 11.50; yearlings. $7.75.25; wethers, $6.5O0 6.75; ewes, $5.75i.00. Omaha Sheep Steady. Sooth Omaha. June 11-(I. N. S.) Hogs Overbeck & Cooke Co. Stocks. Boada, Cotton, Crrala,' rto. Si6-ai7 Board 0 Trade Balldlna;. DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES TO ALL EXCHANGES k Mambera Chicago Board of Trade, , ' Correspondents of Lorac & firyatv - Chicago. New York, - .. BURGLAR'S COMMAND REFUSED BY WOMAN; ARE SCARED AVAY Attempt by Two to Rob. Con-r fectionery-Store Is Not at -AH Successful.. . . x Vancouver, Wash.. June . 11. An unsuccessful- attempt was made last night about 10:80 o'clock by some un known man. to hold up the Guard confectionery , store at Twenty-third and Main streets. Mr. . and Mrs. Guard were sitting in the store when the man walked in and covered them with two guns. He ordered them to turn ' thelr backs.- but Mrs. Guard retaliated that she would not do so. This evidently unnerved the man, for he - backed out of the store without taking anything. ; He is described as being- short and heavy set and wore blue overalls and a . slouch hat. He wore what is sup posed ; by Mr. Guard to be a false beard, but Otherwise appeared to-be smoothly shaven. Many Licenses Issued. Vancouver, Wash., June 11. Li censes of all descriptions were Issued yesterday at the office of the county auditor and at one time four of the office force were busy issuing- three different kinds of licenses. County Auditor May R. Haack and Deputy Auditor Ella S. Butler were engaged in issuing -automobile licenses, F. W. Blaker was busy with -a wedding party and Miss Beatrice Roberts was en gaged In issuing a permit for fishing. Only two marriage licenses were is sued yesterday and these were secured by the following persons: James E. Reilly and Miss Neva E. Edwards, both of Camas; A. F. Hutchinson, of Spo kane, and Miss Rachel Bell, of Port land. . Says Husband Is Jealous. Vancouver, Wash., June 11. Suit for divorce was filed In tbe superior court yesterday by Minnie Trisler against Robert Trisler. Plaintiff alleges that defendant is of jealous temperament and that at a dancer in Vancouver last month defendant- violently pulled her from the floor and cursed and swore at her. Soon after that, the complaint alleges further, he left her and since has continued to live apart. They were married September 30, 19X4, and plain tiff asks that her maiden name, Minnie Colby, be restored. t Merchants Plan Picnic. Vancouver. "Wash., June 11. The Vancouver merchants picnic will be held in-July this year, either July 21 or 22. The exact date will not be de cided for a short tijjhe yet and a com mittee has been named to select a place. Charles Davis, W. E. Hamilton, Clement Scott and W. C. Johnson were appointed members - of the entertain ment committee and W. C. Stumberg and Guy Bennett members of the transportation committee. Indian Fighter of -Douglas Is Dead Roseburg, Or June 11. Death Thursday closed the long and event ful career of Henry H. Woodward, one of the most conspicuous 'characters, and one of the best known survivors of the Indian wars and the early his tory of Douglas county. He was 88 years old. He has no relatives, so far as is known. In this country. Mr. Woodward -was born i'n Scar borough, England. Christmas day, 1827. When he was nine years of age he left home for the sea. He settled here about 1851 after living the life of a sailor. - ( " As Douglas county was populated with Indians at the time of his settle ment here, he had much to do with their affairs, and became so well versed In their habits and language that he was often a representative of the government in their conferences with the tribes. It was he personally who secured the treaty with the Co quille Indians at one very serious stage in the differences between them and the whites. At that time he was held for two days while the Indians debated whether to kill him or sign the treaty. Finally he prevailed upon the redmeii. and they consented to smoke the pipe of peace. Mr. Woodward will be burled bealrl his' old friend, Mr. Mercler, a comrade of the Indian wars. Mercler was car-I ried many miles by Woodward on his back from the battlefield In order to De given a proper burial. Repairing Road "to lUe. t i Vancouver, Wash., June 11. The road between Battle Ground and Bat tle Ground lake is being improved un der the direction of County Commis sioner Raw SOn atlH thla. hllt mrt J rvf i promises to become one nt lh mnafl popular resorts in the county as a-i result. Heretofore the road has been practically Impassable, 'It is expected ' that large 'numbers of - people from Portland wlU spend their recreation 1 time at this point after, this portion of the road has been repaired. The road 'between, thia i-itv n.i vai ' Ground is in excellent condition and ' wun tne additional three miles re Paired it is expected that this place will prove very enticing to lovers of outdoor life. - '' . p Receipts' STD, steady. Heavy. $7.9007.45; light. t7.4527.65; pigs, Se.SO7.S0; bulk. 87.35 w7.49. : Cattle Receipts 00, steady. Native steers, $7.75C0.1S: cows- and heifers, SS.0OQ7.75: western steers. $a.308..; Texas steers.. $6.00 27.S0; cows and heifers, S5.80Q7.63; calves. $3.00 10.00. Sheep Receipts 1OO0. steady. Tearllnes 83O0t10.70; wethers, S4.OO&7.O0; Iambs, $10 71-S0l. ' . , -i . - Li Ask ' any : pave ment expert and he'll tell you that BnULITHIC PAVEMENT, i is : a high class, economical , pavement SEND THE "ROSE FESTIVAL WEEK" JOURNAL TO YOUR FRIENDS Each Jssue of The Journal from .Tuesday, June 8th. to Sunday, June 13th inclusive, will contain splendid illustration and new in detail of the Portland Rose Festival. - . Six Issues (Including Postage) 15c The Journal v. - Encldsed find for which please send six Issues ol The' Journal to each of the following-persons: NAME CITY STATE . " 1 '; - . . 1 1 v i' T '. 1 ' " 1 '' . -i i - i' " "v '! . . . ::v i , ' : A'.'M i'T--1 ' ?. -. r . - ; : ..-: - '..i--, , , 1 ' - : ' - Two Moral Squad Workers Are Sued Oregon CItye Or., J,une 11. ta tlfeir efforts to place a, charge of "bootleg ging, against him. Carl Wilson and F. D. Bradley, !who worked for the moral squad In Oregon City recently, made misrepresentations to him and caused him to. spend- time and money to the amount of . $15, 'C.,J. Hood alleges in the suit for damages -in that amount against th detectives, tiled in the justice court Thursday i : After having him work for two days and hire a carpenter for one day to plan the remodeling of the Brunswick restaurant, which Wilson and Bradley said they were going'to buy, the plain tiff alleges, they asked him for a drink. . ' f . ' - i Motorist Dodged :i Bullets of Two i , j . Oregon City. Or., June 11. E. R. Feller, a garage man of Donald, Marlon county, dodged the shots of two holdup men who attempted to stop his car near the St. Agnes Baby Home at Parkplace, and raced past them and ; Into Oregon City at It o'clock Thursday night. Feller stopped his car at i Cox's pool hall, where- he telephoned ;for Sheriff Wilson. With in a few ! minutes. Sheriff Wilson. Deputy Frost and Night Patrolman Woodward were in the Parkplace dis trict.. The culprits have not been apprehended. ' ; John nderson Sued. Oregon City, Or., June 11. Asking for a judgment for a. total of $107.81, the Gladstone Lumber company filed suit against ' John Anderson in the cir : ;- I :. w - i ii.ii. ijirffc'iS Proud Old Assiniboine "overlord of peak, glacier and avalanche in The Cmnctln Rockies, neighbor to Banff, with it Hot Springs Hotel, luxur iously up-to-date, solid in home comforts. j i - Everything Canadian Pacific StandardNon BtUr. Make the Canadian Pacific Hotels your borne this stammer. Drive, rida, tramp, climb mountains, canoe, play golf and tennis. , j : B4JfourQadeiFieIdkke Louise Banff Spend your vacation In these cool summer places. ' Reached by the . Canadian Pacific Railway. -For full particulais, call or write for , Booklet No. 151 "i ' J. V. MURPHY. O. A. P. D, Canadian PaclBs Railway SS Third 8U, Portland, Oregon B-SkZGHoiir'sOceaBSai!. ;i:j:;;tv;;:.:;;::lv,..;.r;i: TO SAN FRANCISCO - f ; ' Palatial 6-Deck, Triple-Screw, 24-Knot SiS. Northern Paci-c,, SAILS TOMORROW JUNE 12 f " ' - 1 ! " STEAMER TRAIN 9.30 A. M. FEATURES incomparable for comfort, ! ; Free Deck Chairs and Steamer Ruga Free Refreshment and Mid-forencon ' bouU lion, 4. o'clock. tea and buffet lunches. Orchestra : Deck' Games Palm Garden I v : Roonrs de Luxe Shower Baths. - i Cuisinel the Finest. $30, round trip, 1 meals ana oerzn mciuaea. " -t . a2J2 JSS - - lV- 4 V cuit court i Thursday. jThe amount sued for represents alleged accounts held by the-plaintiff against the de fendant. .. r i; J . ' W. B. Stokes filed stilt to collect $37.88. due for goods sold E. W. and Mrs. Bowners, so he alleges. WanU Fine Remitted. Oregon City. Or., June! 11. In a let ter addressed to the 'city council, J. E,- Hedges,, attorney for two of the defendants in the recent liquor trials, has asked that the fine of J25 which Lee Pong paid when he was convicted be remitted 'and that the Chinaman be publicly exonerated before the coun cil. . ...!- Mil waukie Has Fowl Ordinance. Milwaukle. Or., June ill. -An ordl nor.ee was passed by the council Tues day night prohibiting the running at lurge of chickens, geese, ducks or any fowls, under penalty of ; not less than $6. , --.-.,.1. Eich Italian Shot Dead Upon Street Betieved Xs Was TleUm of "Black Hand' Conspiracy; Crowd Chases Assassin? Who -Cakes Xls Zsoape. Chicago. III., June 11. (I. N. S.) Peter Ferlesco, 62 years old, was shot and killed 'this afternoon within IS feet of a crowded theatre. Although hundreds .witnessed - the affair and escaped. f - ' t - . " - Ferlesco.l who was a wealthy Jtallan, had recently received I "black hand" letters: sfSd - his assassination is be lieved to have been a result of his re fusal "to heed the demands made in the letters. ; ' i . - OF SERVICE: oan uiego 4a. f'An elegant 'Ship and a Beauti ' ful Trip'the pular verdict of f travelers on this speedy vessel. Ticket! -Fifth and Stark til. I: