The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 28, 1918, Image 21

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The Oregon daily journal., June 28, 1918, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY. JOURNAL. PORTLAND -FRIDAY. JUNE -13, 1918. 31 PORTLAND PAYS TRIBUTE E IN BETTER SUPPLY Time for Housewives to Put Vp Fruit for Winter's (!m Is at Hand. Says John Sheridan Strawberries Are Belling at Better Figures. That this b ths time fnr the housewife to . Mrt tannine of loganberries and raspberries is the opinion eipressed by tauter of the trade. According to John Sheridan of the Bberiden- Beekley Co., ther is very littU likelihood of th ptte ltti. loins' ntrttly lower In ltlir of thM Quality of the day' offering of raumberrU was rather fair, but there waa Uttle ealL On the Kaot Side Karmere' market sales wera made at 82.26 02.60 per rrate, with loganberries at 61.66 2.00. according to quality. , Currant aold on the Farmers' market in a mall way at 81.6081.73 per rrate, a rather low price considering the pricea that usually ml for such offering. St raws trie were In small supply, with quality not O'er rood. On the Karnierj' market ralee ware shown at 32.26 8.28 per crate, fraction ally better figure then recent days. buy w. a. a. OMR HOAPH ARK AUAIJf HIOUEU . Additional price adranro are ahowa In the prlee of eorae eoap. The trade announced a ris of 60c a cse; a ratlirr stiff riae. Entire market for aoap t a mass of ttrsngth with higher price forrce-t. BUY W. B. . CHERRY MOVEMENT QL11E HEAVY Unite heavy movement of Ring eherrle ta ahown in the local trade with plica ruling from lie to 12e a pound for good quality. Hoyal Anr.ee are in fair supply with the bulk of the top qualitv tiff at He. buy w. a. a. EGO UOINO TO STOBAGE 'AGAIX Uoremeni of eg la into atorage i again ahown here Bale are ahown a high a 82 a doaen for aelacted candled with ordinary candled at 80e and current receipt at 28 $ 29c a doaen. "hot weather" ran tern esgs at any old price. BUY W. a. B. HEAVY IIKM A ?S I KOR CHICKEN Very heavy demand fnr chickens la ahown with sale rationed here a high 27 a pound for liens. Storage interests are 'bulling" the mar ket in order to secure more snpplte for their Ice apartments. buy w. a. a. POOR BE A MM GLUTTING MARKET Poor quality California string beans are, glutting th Front street trade with whole-' saiers willing to accept any price to unload. Good Oregon stock It quoted with a firm tone around' 11 He for green stock. but w. a. a. BRIEF KOTEN OF PRODUCE TRADE Coast ground chocolate is up 8c a pound. California celery offering with better quality at 31. 2.1 a doaen. All country killed meats showing a steady to firm tone. California red onions firmly held at Se pound. Potatoes steady for Doth old 'and new prop. local peas so poor that sale are hard to make. i buy w. a. a. WEATHER NOTICE FOR SHIPPER! Weather bureau adrisea: Protect shipment during th next 8(1 hour 'against the following maximum temperatures : Going north, 7 5 de - areas ; ' northeast oeer the Spokane. Portland A Meat tie railway, SO degrees; east to Baker. 00 ilegroee. and south to Ashland. 08 . degree. sfsximnm ..temperature at Portland tomorrow, about Mil degree. BUY w. S. . ' JOBBING" FBICES IX PORTLAND These ere th price retailers pay wholesalers, aeept as otherwise noted: ur'." Oatru Products BCTT WW"" flsHlag "pries : Creamery prints In paraffins wrapper, extras. 4 Be; prime first. 4: flrot,' 444e; cubes, lc less; cartons, la additional:' -faint. 83o lb.; selling price, cub, 44 0b) 4 4 ' BCTTKR'kAT Portland delirery bast. No. 1 onr ereanv. 47e. CHEEHK - Selling price: Tillamook fresh Oreeon faiw full cream triplet. 2mfi 26c lb. ; Ysuns America. SIUS2TUS. Price to Job ber. Tillamook triplets, S3 Her Young America. 24 He o. d. coon and t:urry, rrice to joo bers f. o. b. Myrtle Point 1 Triplet. 28o; Young America. 24o brick, S5e; Limburgar. 36e; brick Swiss, 4 (Jo ID. BOOS Balling price. Case count. 8 88 per doaen. . Buying price, 88e Selling price, selected candled, 40o: selected, in car tone. 4 la. UVE POULTRY Hen. 30 27 per lb,i broiler, 80e: old rooster, 19018c;. (tags. 1 "! not turkeys. ItsWSOe: drafted fancy, 87e: No. 2, 80c; mh. S dozenr geeee. spring, 22e; ducks, 85 & 87e; pigona,,tl.604 2.00 per doaen. fresh V4tablt and Fruit PHCHH KRl'ITS Orange. IT.tSaiSeR per 'box; banana. 8 98 Ho lb.; lejnotu, 88.80 m 11.00 ner boa: California grapefruit. IB. 7 -a4.25: FTorida. I7.007.5g; cherries. Royal Ann. 8a lb.; Ring. 11 A 1.2c; Blacks, 8 So. HKRKIKS Strawberrias, Magoons, 18.00(9 8.80; gooeeberriea, 7 c: raspberries. 82.80 2.48; loganberries, 81.85 2.00. AHP1.K8 Various rarietiea, 88.75 per bog. IiKIEl) FRC1TB Date. Dromedary. 85.50; Fards. 82.50 crate. Ralsina, three-crown loo Munratol. lOe lb. in 60 lb. bole, rigs, 88.50 ' bos for TO 4 oa. packaga. ONIONS Selling price to retailer: New red, 2e : garlic, 7 HA Be lb.: green onion, 85 4 Be dosen bunches; new crop Calif oral reds. 81.508M.7B oental. POTATOES Selling price: Table rtock, Rurbanks, 81.25(91.86. Buying price: U. 8. No. 1. 78(9c per cental, country pointa, Nw potatoes. S H 4 c. QANTALOUPE8 FlaU, 81.76s pony. 88.78: standard. 84 orate. VEGETABLES New turnip, 81.86 sack; carrots, 82. on per sack: beets. 12.25 ner sack; parsnips. 81.25 per sack; cabbage. 4H8e: pepper. 85; head lettuce. 82.76 98.00 par crate: celery. I -I dnaen; trttchokes. R0H5e dosen: cucumbers, hothouse, 81.88 9 par do; tomatoes, California. $2.25 0 2.60 crate; eggplant. 25o lb.; asparagus, 61.50 do, bunches; rhubarb. 8 H 40 lb.; cauliflower. 83.78 per crat ; green peas, 11 He per lb. ; not radish, 12 H -Pr lb.; spinach. 6o par lb.; string beau, 15c per lb. Mat, Plih and Provlilons COUNTRY MEATS Sailing prios: Country killol best hogs. 22c; ordinary. 20(Sf21c per lb.: best, real. ITc per lb. 1 ordinary real, IB 16 per lb.; rough beery, 12 0180 per lb.: good, lie per la.: lsrnb, 200 23o par lb.: mutton. 14 01AO per lb.; beef, 10 0 14 He lb. SMOKED MEATS Hams. 80 0 84c: break fast bacon. 3448c; picnics. 25e; eottag roll, tie: short clears. 810 84c; Oregon export, asoked. 84 lb PACKERS' MEATS Fancy steer beef. 28c; fancy cow beef. 22c; fresh spring lamb. 22 0 ' 26; beet yearling. 18 0 20c; ewe. 16 017o; hrwn 28 l2S He . LARD Kettle rendered. 28c; ttandard. 27 lb. ! lard co compound. 23c OYSTERS Olympta, gal.. 64.80: Denned . a i . u A it . . . aniTOi vew v-H, w.-m-w wmmm iwirn, g I , t solid Pok. 38.50. j FRESH FISH Dressed flounder. 6e; ael ntnn, 21 0 22c: perch, 7 0 8c; soles. 7c; sal mon trout. 48c: halibut, 20c; black cod. lie; herring. 0e: imalt. 8r elsms, brd bll, 6c lb., 34 box; crab. 81.75 0 2.60 par do; shad. 6 0TC 8C0AR Cube. 88 70 H : powdered. 88.97 H; fruit or berry, 67.67 Hi D yellow, 37.87 H i granuuited. 67 67 H beet. 67.87 H xtrs 0. ST.agTt: goian v. i. i m. HONEY New, 66 case. RICE Jpn. style. No. 1, 94 010c: New Orleans need, utt uc; Blue rose. 10 0 lie ner lb. gALT Coarse half ground, 100. 616 per ton; 60. 617.36; table dairy. 60a, 822.60; bale. 88.10 0 8.68; fancy table- and dairy. 680.26 1 lussp rock, 628 per ton. BEANS California (sale by jobbers) : Small white. IS He; large white, lie; pink, 9o lb.: Liases. 14o lb. ; bayou. ; red, . 10c Ore- low beao-s (buying price) t White machine eaeaneo. e y y ; nana picaca, IH OlDo. ' CANSED MILK Cam, lion. IS 8; Borden. Wm.umi nmmr, bagic, .U; Ubby. 85.25 1 Yeloban. 65.25 per case. - COFFEE Roasted, la H 0 3 So la sacks or rum. SODA CRACEER8 Bulk. 17c per lb. RUTS Budded walnuta. 960X pet Tb., anaonoa.- s vs w wi luoens, 27 )ko tn Nits; peanuts. 2ps 2i; pecan. 17 lb. Hep. Woet and MM HOPS Nominal. Itlt crop, 1S01S lb. HIDES Salted hide. 26 lb, and up, 13a alted itsga, 60 Iba and sp. 10c; salted and greea kip. 16 lbs. to 26 lbs., lSei salted and green calf, up to 16 the-. 25c; green hide. 2S lba. and s am. He; green stags, 56 lb, and np, bo; dry flint bid, 26c; dry flint calf, up to 7 tb,, S0ei dry salt bide, 20c: dry bone hide, 81.35 0 L69; aattrd horse hides. 83.0004.00; horsw hair, tail. 25e; horsehair, man. 15c; dry long wwl pelt. 60c; dry short wool pelts. 26 030c; LOGANB RR1ES COME mm MODERATE MoHair PooK . At Lebanon Sells High Lebanon, Or., Jun re. -Th mohair' port ef Lebanon and vicinity mi sole yesterday M M. fnmr AO. Albany, the highest bidders, 40,000 pound wringing t pound. New Crop Hay Sale Is Small; Growers Asking Big Prices Deadlock of Value Ideaa Likely When General Season Starts Coarse Grains Quiet NORTHWEST GRAIN RECEIPTS Cara- Wheat. Barley. Flour. Oat. Hay. Portland, Fri. . . Year ago. Keeeon to date. . Year ago Tecoma, Thurs. Year ago Reason to date.. Year ago Seattle. Thurs. . Year ago. Heason to data.. Year ago. 3 4 S 1 8 1 3 888 1488 1577 2641 8 828 6511 ( ... 7 8566 7841 8 6 4670 4450 268 1648 2851 263J '!'.!!.'! 2 108 180 4 . 807 1886 832 2188 2 4 6 4 14 848 1808 1128 3151 868 1865 14S6 4123 Buying of new crup liay on contract In th Interior is shown but the volume of purchase i limited bee us no general offering are indi cated. Price idea of the country regarding the new crop re.. rather high; in fact so high at thl time thaia deadlock of riew is likely to be shown it th start of the regular selling season. At this time there is only very limited sup ply of old nay remaining in thl market while demand is keen sad prices firm. A a rule new hay pricea open materially lower than old crop for the reason that th chance of spoilage r I much greateer, Practically no business continues in tb coarse grain markets although receipt of old purchases are fair. Pacific coast crop reports of the weather bureau A rlsona Local rains further relieved the drouth situation. Shipment of alfalfa con tinue, -and the wheat harvest ia practically com pleted. In the north portion oaU, spring wheat ft ii rl Afvrn ere mftktna ffiiMf nmerou. Utah Rve harautt i hesintiin In Tuwl county, and winter wheat harvest in Washington county. e in tea Harvesting the first crop alfalfa has atartsd, nd th second crop in cxtrem south, Llght bower benefited spring wheat, oata, barlej and rye. Idaho Good showers eaaed drouth condition In couth and east portions, but in west and north condition i critical. Dry farm wheat headed short. irrigated wheat In fine condition. Oata only uneaten wui m iiue cunauion. ieia only fair. Haying is progressing, and much alfalfa U down and some damaged by ahower. WuhinetnnMiu-ii mri .h..t K..1.. were badly burnt, and will hardly recuperate even witn ram toon. email grainae bar generally headed short, and many fields ar thin. Soma winter wheat will be harvested next week in southern counties. Timotliy crop ia short. California Barley, wheat and oat harvest i progressing. Rome barley ha been threshed. yiciu gooa. uorn is excellent. LULU Helling .price: Patent. 310: barley flour. 611.60; Willamette valley, 80.60; loeal usigDt, u.ou; naser local. 9.89 010.00 Montane tpring whit, patent. 110 60 10.80 1 whole wheat. 68.60; graham. 38.40; rye flour! ! siv.ie; cat flour. 3l2.oO013.Sfti corn Uour. 611. 60014.00 pr barrel HAY Buying price, new crept Willamette timothy. laaoy, 824 par ton; Eastern Onion Washington fancy timothy. 884.00; alfalfa. ess.tiu-; valley veten. ( ) ; cheat, 823.00 clover. S30.OO per ton; grain, 828.00. UOAIM SACKS Nominal N. 1 Calcutta. 4 h ar2e in car lot: lex amounts higher. MILLRTCFF8 Bran, 630.00 0 80.50: aborts. 532.00 0 32.00: middlings. 330.00 a 39.60. ROLLED OATS Per barrel. 312.00 012.20. ROLLED BARLEY Per ton. 368.00 0 70.00. CORN Who 6T8.00: eraeaed. 671.00 to Merchant exchange June bids: . --. - -OATS f- -e- --' - Week Fri. Thnrs. Wed. Tue. Mori. Sat. Feed Ago. 6000 6875 6850 8850 50Ju 6990 5950 BARLEY Feed 6000 8000 8000 5000 6000 . 6000 5000 Brewing 520 6200 5200 5225 6200 6200 30 day ieUvry; , - OATS Feed $.,.-.-. . . . BARLEY Feed . .-. Brewing HMtern oat and corn in bulk: OATS No. 8 white 88 lb, clipped, white . CORN No. 3 yllow No. 8 mixed 80 day delivery : OATS. No. 3 . Clipped CORN, yellow Mixed 5200 5000 5250 64.75 55.75 64 50 6S!&0 550 M 71 4!50 62.60 Light Offerings on Market Boost Corn SI. J.h r .M.h.t oata both showed considerable strenath todav. with vmv-av, w aauv eu a. v . Oil VUIU BLIJU .1.. . : .1 . -,. . ..TV. .. u.. uiiiw yiKwm ui iu evasion weu oeia at me elose. Provisions were better sll around, nork vein. ing 10V2UC, UM 7H 010c and ribs 67Hc Chicago. June 28. (I. N. 8.1 Liaht of f.r I... .. .k. 1 .w , . ..... .... i i' mrn looay orongnc rave 1 v.. j, ciose lor com. as a result a few selling orders made their anneerann. to take advantage of the upturn. August showed more sirengia wan the July, and at the top was about 1 He. Tb oats went up in lympathy with the cr to a siignuy oigner level. Provisions were slow, but a trifle hleh.i- lUng of Chicago fdft bv Cnited Presai 1 CORN Onen. Hiirh Tvnr dose. Jun 146H 148 146 July 147 148 146H 148 148 180 August 149 161 H 149 OATS June 78 7l 'A 76 U 79 78 July a, ... 72 78 72 August 68 69 k 68 H gfl PORK July 4340 4833 4840 4835 437S September ... 4300 4375 4860 LARD July 2535 2580 2530 September ... 2575 2580 2562 2547 2575 RIBS July 2342 2345 2335 2340 September ... 24O0 2402 2387 2387 but w. a. a. -BUY W. B. 8.- Cb.Iea.fo Dairy Prodnt Chicago, Jun 28. (I. N. S.) Butter Re ceipt 16.772 tubs. Creamery extras, 43e; firsts. 4zee3Tc: pacaing stock, lygsvut. Eggs Receipts 18.830 cases. Currant ceiuU 29 0 34c: ordinary firsts. 80 0 33c: firsts. 83. 35c: extra. 34 0 35c; checks. 22 0 26o; riiriiM tailh but w. a. a. New Tork.Loauoa Silver London. Jun 28. L N. B. ) Bar silver Is unchanged at 48 d. New York. June 28. (l N. 8.) Commer cial bar stiver is unchanged at 99 He buy w. a. a. w York Sagar aad Coffee New York, June 38. (TJ. P.) Coffee Spot no. 1 nio, o-c; no. Bantoa, 1U c Sugar Centrifugal, 86.006. salted and green pelt, each (May take off), 63 OO4.00i dry sheep ahaarllng. each. 15M 80c; salted sheep shearlings, each, StB 60c; dry goat, long nair, -oc; ury goer anearunga. each. 16 SOe; dry abort hair goats, each, &txy lu YVU1j ah pnee nominal. CH1TT1M OR CASCAKA BARK Murine) price lor car tots, lOe. , . iiUAJw no. a. ii so. -, lie; gwaa. 9c per lb. JAUklAlK iiT. tajo per lav Ropes, Paint. Oil ROP&: SbiaL dark. 24; white. 23 U. IK. atarutard Manila. 32 U C l.l.si!.A ui naw, DDI.. gi.TS gal ket. tie boiled, bbU., 31.74; aw, cases, 31.a: boiled, caae. 31.84 gal.; lota of 260 taUa, las. COAL OIL Water white ia drums a trca bbRi lot gaLi caasa. zue gat - UASUi.iik iron ddiv. zic: case. 31; tin distillate, iron bbla., 18e: ease, 2 So. WHITS LEA 1 Ton lot. U lb.; g00 lb.. 18 fee. TURPENTINE Tanks. 79c: eases. S9e- in ease lots, IB SB W IKlt hi AILS Basic prios, 35.Be. TO PUGET SOUND FOR ITS C0L1BIASMN IS UNOBTAINABLE HERE TRADE Dealers Unable to Secure Supplies. Because They Are Not Allowed to Pay Fishermen Sufficient to In terest Them in Selling. Lrring in a section where the finest slson ia the world ia caught and yet being unable to pur chase any of this stock at any price, is the sit uation that the residents here find themnelre in. Fact of the matter I that the Portland public today is compelled to eat inferior quality Puget Sound salmon and pay extreme prices for it imply because wholesalers are unable to scour their requirement of th famous Columbia rirer Chinook. Wholesalers say that according to the food ad minist ration's ruling, they cannot pay more than 11 He a pound for Chinook salmon to the fish ermen. Aa this same price is alao paid on the rirer by the cannera and th latter 'are estab lished there, the fiahemea sell only to th packer, and efforts of the fresb fish trade to secure supplies sre futile. For some time small supplies hare been coal ing front the Cmpqua rirer, but the season there 1 about orer, and practically all the present needs of uie trade are snppUad by Paget Sound. BUY W. B. Be' - Continued Pressure. Against Many of The Leading Issues New York, June U. (I. N. B.) Th stock market cleeed Meady teste. Fluctuation In the L??" .tn In the final trading. Sinclair OH was "active, closing at 82 V4, a gain of ever 8 point for the day. Baldwin n had a quick advance to S3 H . at which price It closed. Steel eoenmon was finally 1 08, gMMienem S'e and crucible S84 New York. June 28. IL N. 8.) There was continued prenure against many of 'the leading issues at the opening or the stock market today, with Steel common raging from 108 to 108 H, showing a Ion of A from yesterdav'a cloainc. Many other leading issuea told off from frae- tiona to about 1 point, but strength wa shown lu several of the specialties. Butte 4k Superior was on of th most prom- incut feature, advancing 4 4. to 2 H . Amer lean Zinc gained 1 Si to 19 H. Bethlehem B dropped to 85 H- Crucibl was in good de mand in the first frW minute, advancing 1 H to 70 H. but quickly lost this gain. Reading ranged irora MS '4 to 93 H. After the unsettled conditions during the first l f.nllr - atmnMp tmu f wi ir a . JZ.Z.t. llZ JZji Z L. . . U which governed the general raar- I ket, after dropping to 107. rallfed to 108 4 . Crucibl Steel waa active and strong, and was omigm at aavancing price. i ne i.ofrr toca were more active. Ana conda moved up 1 A to 87 A. and Utah 2 U to r . , The. stock market closed steady today: gov emment bonds unchanged : railway and other bonds steady. Trading during the afternoon waa quiet, with fluctuation limited to a narrow range. Zd L VSiT ?S a J"" V "2 !"en J' ITmVJL. . e!f w" CU F?undrT I .., . ' eiung mi 88 , reacted to 93 H. Furnished by Overbeck A. Conks 'n lln.nl nr Ueeiiption. I Open. 1 Close. Alaska doM , A Ilia Chalmers, c a 7 3 H 8H 88 H 88 American Beet Sugar. . . American Can, c , Am. Car Foundry, c American Cotton Oil, c . . Am. Unseen, c , Am. Ixicomotive. c , American Smelter, c. . . , American Sugar, c , American Tel. A. Tel 66 68 464 85H 46 84 41 41 87 79 118 95 67 67 84 93 54 85 37 28 18 147 70 66 7 42 91 40 48 88 41 68 4 89 18 147 162 68 H 784 112 H 68" 66 H 84 H 93 H 64 H 86 86H 20 H 10H 147H 71 H I American Woolen, c ... I Anaconda Mining Co. . . Atchison, c , Haw win Locomotire. e,. Baltimore & Ohio, c . . . Bethlebera Steel, B ... Brooklyn Rapid Transit . . Butte A Superior California Pet. c Canadian Pacific Central Leather, e Chesapeake A Ohio Chicago & Gt. Western e 42H 88 H 49 4i' ' 68 H 4 60 H O N W ' e I Cblno Copper I Colorado F. A I., c I i-'OHsoiiaatea uai ........ I lMTa rroducts, e Crucible Steel, c tjenver at uio uranue. c Distiller 1 Erie, c CeneraJ Electric I enerai union 102 tioodrien KUDOer ,. 4s H 46 82 00 43 18 95 124 H 54 20 18 82 84 59 115 27 09 28 62 23 69 19 88 126 72 31 103 87 28 43 42 52 67 28 67 98 87 91 28 135 16 46 83 24 19 152 64 121 68 108 111 81 50 11 42 26 80 42 20 112 Ot Nor. Ore Lands . . . 82 Croat Northern, pfd. 90 42 18 123 53 (reene Can Hide & leather, c Illinois Central Industrial Alcohol Inspiration Int. Mer. Marine r.ansM -uj Duuiu.ru, u . 32 84 1 .-i. -v.u... a abso.i.os U .ol : 1 loubrille & Nashville I 11 - - 100 28 52 28 59 19 88 Miami Copper , Mieaoun racmc National Lead Nevada I'otu 1 v. u... I New York Air Brake I New York Central , Y.. Ontario A Western 22 87 43' ' Norfolk as Western, c Northern Pacific Pacific Mail Penn. Railway People's Gaa Pittsburg Coal, c Pressed ttteel Car. e. . . Ray Cons. Copper 24 68 93 92 28 Railway Steel Springs Reading, c , do 2d pfd Republic I. ee 8., c . . Rock Hand I Sears. Roebuck 4k JCo. I Kl.tnok . Studebaker, c. Southern Pacific Southern Ry.. c Tennessee Copper 40 88 24 10 132 65 121 68 108 80 50 11 26" ' 42 20 Texaa Oil Tobacco Products Cuion Pacific, c . . r,t,wl Ut... if nKK.r United States Steel, c do pfd Utah Copper Virginia Chemical, c Wabash Wabash. A Wabash. B Weotern Union Telegraph. . t Westinghouse Electric . . . Willys crarland Wcolworta 1 ' coiworm Extra lhv. H per cent, t Extra IM. 1 per cent. ur w. a. Se- Hew York Boad Market FurriUhed by Overgeck A Cooke Co.. Board of Trade building: Bid. Ask, ' 86 A 76H 90 H 79 94 H Atchison (fsal 4 b Rat. ft Ohio Cold. 4a 1 Bath. Steel Ref. 5 00 Cant. Pacific lt 4 78 C, B. 4 Q. CoL 4 93 St. Paul Geril. 4 Ha 80 H Cturaoo N. Vr. Genl. 4 804 I K & N. CM. 4 8S 65 ft 23 (to 884 84 la 78 78 Ha 79 98 H 87 H 814 I New Ydrk Hy. 5s 22 I Northern Pae. P. L. 4 80 "4 I Heading UenJ. . 83 H Union Pae. lst.4. ......... 84 iu. s. Bteei. oa. . . . 7H 1 ITnion Pacific 1st Ref. 5s. . .. 71 U i Southern Pae, Cent. 6s,,.,.. 90 1 Southern iac. tjonv. ...... 7 as J Penn.;. Con v. 4 Vk a. ........ . 93 H Southern Pae Conv. 4.., Penn..; Conv. 4 M ....,. . Penna. 1st, 4tts Cbsav V OhJb Conv. 5.... I Penne.. 1st, 4 tt 6 I Cbws. tOb Conv. o. . . . ; . . 31 San Fraaelsco Grala Market Ban Francisco, Jun 28 (U. P.) Cash grain: . ' Barley Sfew. market nominally aresiad 33.50 foe fee. Oatv Per cental,- red fees, nominal and alow at 32.80. - SWT W. S. B. Seattle Barley Market Seattle. Jun 28. 4 1. I, g.) Barter Vo. S feed, 833.00. Bkeeipts, wheat, 8 earsj barley Steady Tone Shown For, Livestock in No. Portland Yard Run Totals but Five Loads and Price ' in' General Are Maintained r foe the Day. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK RUN Hoc. Cattle. Cairo. Sheep. Friday Thursday . . , 167 7T 8 866 470 6K S 64 245 68 .. 717 181 88 14 1178 857 84 2970 185 66 3 4 42 410 55 8 268 804 118 81 1620 1288 118 ft 468 1239 128 5 22 256 6 784 Wednesday . , Tuerdiy .. . Monday Saturday . . . Week agog... tYear ago 7. . year ago., years ago.. 4 yar ago.. Five load formed the total arrival In the North Portland yards over night. There was quiet tone generally in tag trad with value maintained. Receipts of hogs Were limited with IVerage quality presented. No real topa ware available and extreme value were a cam not teated. Central bog caaaei Prime mixed ftlA.ft) t la.T. Medium mixed ...... 16.46016.60 nnaga neavtee in.noiTi Pig 16.60 015.76. Bulk 16.60 0 .... Cattle Situation Steady Situation in the rattle trade showed bo change whatever for the day at North Portland. Offering were again of small volume with qual ity generally of medium grade. Topa continue out of sight and it wag another day without any top sales. General cattle market ranee: Prime steers....... 81 l.Oo (J 1 8.80 Ootid to ehoies steer..... 11.0001 J. idtum to good steers Fair to medium steers. Common to fair steer Choice cow and heifers Medina to good eew and heifers Fir to medium eows and heifer rn4ir Bull Calve , Btockar and feeders . . . .00 018.00 8.00 0 8.00 8.00 0 8.00 8 60 0 6.00 6.000 7.60 4.500 8.60 8.00 0 4.60 6.00 0 6.00 6.60011.60 T.000 8.06 Mutton HoMlna Well Indication again point to a continuance of a steady tone and maintained prices in the sheep and lamb alleys at North Portland. Run of mutton over night waa limited and salsa were made within former quotations. General mutton range: East of mountain lamb. 81 nl.K Valley lamb 12.60018.00 Tearllnga 7.60 0 6.00 Wether t.00 0 7.60 Ewe , 5.000 7 00 Frldey Livestock Shippers CatU and Calvas W. Kllburn. Mount Angel. 1 load. Sheep Mctnni A. Caaff. Weiser. 1 load. Mixed Bluff Hout & Snedgraa. Lebanon. 1 load cattle and hoes: Robert MeCrow, O olden dale, 1 load cattle and hogs. United Statea bureau of markets report live stock loaded June 27 in carloads (doubledrcki counted as two cars) : Cattle and Mired calve. Hnrs. Sheep, stock. Tot, Total - 1372 1734 421 260 8H8 On week go...!75S 2045 501 820 4706 Four weeks go..0B8 o40 3(l 129 2105 State origins of livestock loaded June 27 For Portland Oregon 2 12 5 Waahington .... 1 . . 1 2 Totals Portland.. 12 18 7 One week ago. 2 3 2 7 Four weeks ago. 7 6 2 2 16 For Seattle Washington .... 4 2 2 . . 8 Total Seattle 4 2 2 8 One week ago. . . 1 . . 1 Four weeks ago. ... 2 . . 2 Thursday Afternoon Bales STEERS No. Ave. lbs. 1.... 660 1 1010 2.... 765 3. . . ,1000 8. . . .1025 1.... 800 1 1660 95 200 42 228 Price. No. Ave. lbs. Price H 00 4 . . .'895 3 7.50 .1050 9.00 7.75 5. . 6.60 I COWS 4.00 I 1. . 6.30 I HEIFERS 7.00 I 1. ; BULLS 6.60 I 1.. 1380 6 8.60 880 6 6.60 1070 8 6.60 146 815.50 HOGS 1 6.50 I 6 . . . . 16.65 Friday Morning Bales COWS No. 1 . 10. 1. Av. lbs. Price. No. . . 820 3 6.20 I 3 . Av. lbs. Price. . 115 8 4.25 .1065 0.50 .. 950 8.50 a . . 950 8.50 I 6. . . . YEARLING SHEEP . . 102 3 8.50 I LAMBS .. 62 312.00 I 271 STEERS . .1000 3 9.50 1 B . . 00 10.00 11 . . 030 .00 . 2 . BUY W. 8. 6. 1 900 7.50 18. 5. 3. 6. 71 312.25 1008 311.80 1105 fl.SO 950 9.00 AMERICAN LIVESTOCK PRICES Chicago Hoe 817.10 Chicago. June 28. II. N. 8.1 linn Fj.H. mated receipts, 18,000; higher. Rulk, 516.50 17.05; top. 317.10: butcher ho, heavv 816.70 17.10; packing hogs heavy, 316.05& 16.65; mixed and medium. 315.95 te 16.40 ; light, 316.80) 17.10; rough, 315.70 18: pigs. 316.40 16.90 Cattle Estimated receipts. 000- t.H. Reef cattle, good choice. 616.65 18: medium and common, 612 16.65; butcher stock, heifers, 8. 50 15.60; oows, 88114.60; can nera and cutters,-37 0 8.60; stuck era and feed ers, good choice, 310.50 IS; common and medium, 68 910.80; veal calves, good choice. tio.eii, Sheep Estimated receinte. 18.00A- atvnn Shorn lambs, choice and prime, 316.65 917 medium and good, 814 16.65: spring Iambs, good choice. 818 18.75: ewe choice anrf prime, 811.60 12.23; medium and good. 89.50 9 11. SO. Omaha Hog 18.88 Omaha, Neb., June 28. II. N. S.) Hogs Receipts, 15,000; lower. Top, 316.45- range 616.20916.55: mixed. 616.25 e 16.45 : enod choice, 316.25016.33; rough. 316.20 16.30; ligbu. 316.33 m 16.55; bulk. 316 25 m 16.45; piss. 812 16. Cattle Receipts, 8100; steady. Reeves, 813 918.25; cows and heifers. 87.50 14; stock ers end feeders, 37.50 12.60; calves, $8 18.25. Sheep Receipts, 6500; strong. Yearlings. $10,750)18.50; lambs, 1617.75; ewes, 310 11.60. - Kansas City Hoes 618.70 Kansas City. Mo., June 28. (L.N. S.) Cattl ! Receipts, 3500, mostly quarantine; steady. Steer. $12,006 1 8.00; cow end heifers, 38.00 015.60; stock em and feeder, 38.50 L5.76; calve. $8.50 14.50. Hog Receipts, 8600; ttronc to 10c higher. Top. 316.70: bulk. 316.33 16.60; heavies. 310.50 ex 16.70: mediums, 316.45 16.65; lights. 316. 30 a 18.64. Sheep Receipt, 1000. Lambs, , $17.00 17.60. w Denver Hoes 816.38 Denver, June 28. (D. P.l Cattle Re ceipts, 8800; lower. Steer. 812.008 16.50; cows aad heifers, 88.00 12.00: stocken and feeders,- 38. 00 11.00; calve, 312.00 18. OO. Hog Receipts. 400. Market 10c higher. Top. 316.33; bulk, 81 80 tv 18.85. Sheep Receipts, 8400; market slow to 25c higher. Lambs, 317.00 4? 17.50. Seattle Hoe Steady Seattle, June 28. (L N. S.) Receipts, 120: steady. Cattle Receipt. 380; market ataady. Beet fteer. $1 1.00 13.00; medium to choice. 810.50 11.50: common to zood. 86.00 w 8.60 : beet cows and heifers. 68.50 9.80; common to medium cows, 33.0O69 7.30; bulls. 37.00 7.50 calve. 85.00 10.00. Sheep Receipt-, none. mi BUT W.B.B. Foreign Bond Market Furnished by Overbeck A Cooke Co.. 317 Board of Trade noiiaing: Bid. Ask. 92 U 92 4 99 H 991 97-H 97 99 -99 4 94 H 94 S 96 H 97 180 145 82 83 H 91 98 87 44 87 ,94 98 H 94 96 7 90 82 ! 91 H . 94 96 H - 97 H ' 87 91 ' ee H es ? A 98 H A. F. 6a Oct 1920 V. K. 5 Sept. 1918 ... f. K. Btt Nov. 119 If. K. 6 Ha Feb. 119 V. K. 6 Ha Nov. 1921... A; F. Sec 5a Aug. 1919..... Rep. Franc 5s 1031 Pari 6s Oct, 1921 Marseille 6a Nov. 1919 Russian Extn, 5Ha 1981 Russian I nil SH 1926 Ilom. 6 Aug. 1919 , IwHn. 8a April 1921 . .... Dom. 5 April 1931 Dora. 8s April 1926 Argentine 6s May 1920 China 8a 1919 . Dans. Canada, 6 1987 Preach 8 Ha 1819 . . ." BUY W. S. 8Vr Sew Yetk'Metal Market New Tork. June 28. (L M. S.) Lead. Steady spot and Jun, $7.90 bid. . Spelter, firm: EAt St Louis spot and Jane, es.se ki; uuv aagnw ana c4MsaJer, 88.63 FISH '2,. PROFIT IS NECE TO STAY IN BUSINESS Host of Them Losing Money Accord ing to Their Reports at Meeting of Various Interests Efforts to Rem edy Various Evils. Better prices are absolutely needed In order to keep the poultry and sg Industry from co ins' Into Bankruptcy. Such was the sentiment of the get-together meeting held here yesterday at th instance of the Oregon Poultry Producers' association. At tending th meeting were representatives of the Oregon Agricultaral eolhtge, the state of Ore gon, th United Bute government. Front street wholesaler and newspaper man. While some of tb reports Indicated that poultry men received a small profit for their work, nrftet of the experiences were that egg cost more to prodnc than the faraurs were getting for supplies. The meeting waa in charge of C M. Wilcox, president of th association, wht waa chair man. H waa assisted by C. S. Brewster, an au thority on poultry. Efforts were made to have the meeting go on record aa favoring the sal of eggs only after they wr graded, but thla did not meet with general favor for the reason that it waa pointed out that under such a system it would be com paratively easy for the buyer to pay the pro ducer as low a price aa be wanted. The aD- tng or ergs with "rots out waa considered the most feasible by tome of tb lesdlng buyer, a thia would give both the buyer and the producer a aquar deal. A committee was authorised to meet with Dairy and Food Commissioner Miekl and As sistant Food Administrator Newell to formulate some plan to aid th producers and both offi cials promised to cooperate to th beat of their ability. The bringing of "hot weather" egg rrora the east, which lowered the price here, waa con demned generally. - BUY W. S. 6. RITZVILLB AND KENNEVVICK MILLS FORFEIT LICENSE Ritxville. Wah.. Jun 36. ft N. S.) Licence of the RitzvUle Flouring Mills and the Kennewick Grain A Milliug company have been temporarily revoked by A. C. Avery, head of the enforcement division of the tat food administration. It ia declared that th two con cerns have sold an excess amount of flour, and that they plead guilty to the charge. Reports on their easea will be sent to Washington for final action by the t nod administration. BUY W. 8. 8. TAKI.AtA LAMB SHIPMENTS WILL BEGIN NEXT MONTH Yakima, June 38. The movement of Yakima spring lambs to market will begin early next month, and it is estimated the .valley sheepmen have about 200,000 maturing thla year. Cri es go quotations indicste price will be higher this yesr than ever known. Spring lambs are selling on that market at this time as high aa 28 cent a pound, with aa average of little bet ter than 20 eanta. Yakima lambs have topped the Chicago market for several years past and average from 75 to 80 pounds each. Thla mean 316 to 818 each for th product, or bet ter than 810 a bead net. A number of Yakima grower have contracted for fall delivery to Port land and Seattle buyer at 810 to 811 par head. Yakima moved 1015 ears of mutton sheep to market last season. BUY w. a. 8. CLACK MAM PRISE CROP TO BE UNUSUALLY HEAVT Oregon City, June 28. From present indi cations Clackamas county will harvest one of the largest prune crops in its history, growers re porting that their crops will be unusually heavy this year. W. I. Clarke of Clarke, one of the owuei of th Clark orchards, near Molalla, was in Oregon City Thursday making prepara tions for taking ear of his crop and looking for helpers. The Clarke farm consists of 170 acrea of which 80 are in fruit, the majority of this in cranes. In 1916 more than 52 ton wer harvested and the 1018 erop is expected to ex cced this. buy w. a. a. FROSTS A2SD JUNE DROP CUT YAKIMA FKUIT CROr Yakima. June 27. Ite spring frost and heavy June drop have reduced the estimate of tonnage for the 1918 fruit clop from 15,324 carloads, made in the latter part of May, to 12,629, according to figures compiled today by Harry A. Olenn. general agent for the Northern Pacific. The June drop ta the result of heavy cold winds and this season ia th heaviest ever known in the valley. The revised estimate cut 2443 cars from the valley apple erop, making tli total 9300 cars aa compared with the 11,- 745 car forecast made at Uie beginning of the season. llie following ioiaia represent uie fig ures of the new estimates: Apples 9800, peschea 650, pears 1774. melon 833. mixed cars 570. . -BUY w. s. a, DAIRY PRODUCE OF THE COAST Seattle Mack at Seattle. June 28. (U. P.) Butter Local city creamery, in cartons, pound, 4SH4Uc; do print, 48e; do cubes, 43$ 48c. Eggs Select ranch. 449 4 7c: puueu, se. i'h -Washington Young America. 26 28c: Oregon triplets, 25 27c: Oregon Young America, 26 28c; Waahington triplets, 25 27c. San Francisco marae B. Vranrieco .June 28. (U. P.) Butter Extra. 47 He; firsta, 46c; 11 me firsts. 46c. ygn KXtra. a vie; iira. ivac n pallet. 40c: extra firsU, pullets. ne. Lneese caiiiornui nai.- ... to Angel Markst t nee lea. Jun 28. IL N. S.) Hotter California creamery extras, 4 5c Ego Extraa, ezc, cbb ssmrn. awe; pui- lets. 86 He. ..w . . FOTATOES ALL ALOXO THE COAST San Francisco Markst flsn Francisco. Jun 88. (II. F.) Onions- New red. 81.10 1.20 per sack on wharf. Potato New. in boxes, 31.BO&1.90. ac cording to quality; do garnets, $1.76 f. o. b. Colma. Seattle Market Seattle. June 28. (C. P.) Potatoes Cali fornia new garnets, per pound. 8 He; do whit, per pound. 8 He: Eastern Washington netted gem, ton. z.uu ay aa.vu; kjcsi no. 1, ion. 333.00 za.uv. Lee Aneeiee Market Ix Angele. Jane 28. (L N. 8.) Potato irl.ho Ruaaets. 81.80: northern. 81.60: sweets. $2.23 lug: new. Sit a 70c log. 83.00 sack. SWT V. B. B. 1 PACIFIC COAST BAKK STATXMEST Portland Bank Clearing This week. Monday ...... 3 4. 7H6. 184. 35 Tweaday 3.025.524 88 Wednesday . . . 4.876.428.95 Tear ago. $ 2,ftA9.93.08 2.898,633.88 2.672.530.13 2.21141.89 1.843.310.9$ Thursday 8.666,616.67 Friday ...... iix.m 1 Seattle Bank $ 5,983,295.00 2,027,024.00 San Pranehwo Bank $17,708.010 06 Let Mnfeles. Bank $ 9.337,$25.00 Spokane Banks .$ 1,637.679.00 776.696 00 Clearing Balance Clearings Clearings Clearings Balances Money aad Exehaage New York. June 28. (L N. 8.) Call money nn the floor of th New York stock exchange today ruled at IS per cent; high, 4 per cent; low, 8 per cent Time money was quiet. Rates were: 80 day. 8 per cent The market for prime mercantile paper was steady. Call money in London today was 8 per cent Sterling exchange was dull with bwalasM in bankers' bills at 34.76 6-16 for deeaand; 34.78 for 60 day bill and 84.71 for 90 day billa liberty bend sold In Ne-ir Yaekt 8H lt 4 2d 4 4Hs c.hiwt.. ' : . uoso : 989a esse eeue pMoiiday .......... 9962 ; 8)894 ' 9400 9694 TBSUif iyesa . ne.vs... Wednesday....... 93S 9416 . 9418 9823 Thursday 9i.t.J42 . 9480 ; 9b Friday ...... V95S 8438 9434 963 SSARY FOR POULTRY HR LIBERTY BOND SALES FOUR YEARS AGO On Fourth .Anniversary of Fatal Shot Germany Changes Front With Kuehlmann's Admission. By J. W. T. HllWI, United Frees War Expert New York. Juno 28. (U. P.) Four years ago today Archduke Frana Ferdi nand, hetr to the Auatro-HunEmrlan throne, waa a sanest anted by Serbian fanatics. In revenge for thla crime. Austria-Hungary tried to make a vaasaJ atat of Serbia, and thus cava to. the German militaxtata an opportunity to brine; about the world conflict which they had lonf been planning- for the time when they oould be eure of the dual monarchy's support aa an active and willing: ally. This waa the causa of the war. On the fourth anniversary of the Archduke Ftona Ferdlnand'a murder, .the Oertnan militarists are gathering "together in anxious conclave because the Oerman government has been compelled to de clare to the relchatag that peace cannot ba won on the battlefield. German Dritai Shattered It has required three years and 11 months of fighting to extort this con tention. Trie vast dreams of pan- German ambitions that made Inter national outlawa of the Hohenzollern warrlora cannot be realized by force of arms. The- German military machine waa ready for Instant brigandage with the assassination of Frana Ferdinand, and Is 'wo longer able to keep up Its bold front of assured victory. The machine haa failed. Von Kuehlmann, the third foreign minister whom Germany h called to subservient office under the militarists during these last four years, haa declined to conceal any longer from the German peopla the fatal defect of the machine which ia so relentless in- Its futile sacrifice of Oerman manpower .w Demorallsatloa Is Next The four years from Frana Ferdinand to Von Kuehlmann mark the shattering of the Hohensollern ambition to rule the world by force of arms. There probably will be further painful efforts by Von Hindenburg to rehabilitate the reputation of the Oerman army. They will be In vain. ' Von Kuehlmann'a words are ringing throughout Germany not to be forgot ten. They aoon will be ringing In the ears of the aoldlers, who a 111 then know that In every future Oerman offensive they are dying In vain for victory. Four years after Ferdinand's death disquiet has gripped Germany. Demor alization is the next condition the kai ser must, face unless he publicly aban dons the worshln of militarism. - - BUY W. S. jwi OREGON COUNTIES GO OVER THE TOP (Continued from Pe One) quota of $370,000 has been fully sub scribed and that the committee is still going strong with the $500,000 mark as the new goal. Aatorla responded promptly and led the country districts to victory.. The Astoria postofflce haa sold $172, 000 in War Savings Stamps el nee the first of the year. The limit club In Astoria has 50 members. Three Limit club members were re ported from Prinevllle (his morning by J. K. Myers. Crook county chairman. They are Mrs. Kmma Prose, John H. Templeton and A. T. Bogue. "Rynerson, Howard and Stone," tele graphing from Ashland to State Direc tor C S. Jackson, said : "Southern Pa. cific train No. 54 pledgea $1805 In War Savings Stamps." The three mentioned are prominent in organized labor in Portland. Francis Clarke, Harney county chair man, sent the following message to Leon Cohen, manager for the Second congressional district : "Good organiza tion, In every district; five cars of 10 men went out from Burns. . I have covered two thirds of the county my self. Two cars leave tomorrow, tvery one working hard We are not asleep on the job. Reports good so far." Oregon Must Go Over "Go out and get 'em again," is Uie injunction to workers throughout the state in districts reported behind In their W. 8. 8. quotas. - The outstanding feature of the solici tation upstate, aa it has developed tn Multnomah county. Is that the residents of the cities are not loosening the purse strings as whole-heartedly as are their country cousins. So the word haa gone out from all county chairmen, aa It has In Portland, that all districts not re ported "over" must 'be recanvasaed. and canvassed again and as many times aa may be neceesary to assure the quota. Oregon muat -go "over the top," and effort will be concentrated to consid erable extent now In seeing that the wealthy and the well-to-do carry their share of the honor of putting it over. With Deschutes taking first, honors, Umatilla, Coos. Clackamas and Linn are contending for aecond place, with a number of other counties running close. Clsckamas Has Chance Oregon City, June 28, With every In dication that Clackamas county will be one of the leaders in going over the top In the War Savings Stamp drive, the following telegram was received this morning by J. E. Calavan, county chairman, from C. S. Jackson, state director f "From reports received your county haa chance of being flrnt over the top In Oregon. Such achievement if made will lend hope and enthusiasm to the entire state and demands full recogni tion by the national committee. We expect several over the top by Friday evening. Do not stop work until every dollar of quota ta secured. Limit club la your most fruitful field." Thla morning, there had been report ed to the county chairman a total of nearly 40 districts, or about one third of thoee in the county, whose commit tees have gone over the top with their pledgee, and the total excess of the quotas la close to $30,000. The drive ia expected to be closed to- ITJLT COTTOIT STBOJTOF.ST OH SEW TORK MARKET TODAY Xew Tork. June IS. IL H. S.) July waa th atrosiaest aaontk at the opening of the cot- ana Market today, which brought cast soma BtU covering ns fee ef the . biahs notations. At tb end ef tha first 1 w mtnwtss new crops war to 9 point tanoe lest nignt . Tha close waa ateady at hat eeeHn of 6 points to an advance of 3t point. fries firm is bed by Overbeck A Cook Co., Board of Trad build tea: Open. - High. Low. CIcee. Jsauary ........ 3430 3479 3440 3467 March 240 2477 2441 3464 My ........... -.. 3464 July ........... S786 281$ 2780 3788 August ... 2718 3t20 3690 3792 (Vtoh-e- i,if(... 2316 3340 ' 3493 , 2630 Urrember 3468 3488 3448 2480 - Xew York spot Ssarket $ pofct down," audi anu,. site. , .. , The Purchase of Tnrlfl and War Savings Stamps by (Millions of Ameri cana Win Make it Possible to Beat the Hub ta Short Period of Years,- But the Habit of Thrift Tbua Anrulred . Will Continue Baaktrs'Bay War aavlars staatps Employee of the United Statea National bank of Portland have organised a War Savlnga Stamp society. Every official and employe of tlva bank la a member and all are pledged to buy a miatmum amount of a tarn pa each month. Mtse Marguerite Thomas la secretary of the society and mak ear the rounds of the bank each day, promoting the aale or stamps. There are 148 officials and employee of the bank and they nave cultivated the habit of buying stamp aa If they ex. pected the war to last lor 18 years. Balee average between I&80 and 1608 per month. Market Oppertaalty Offered Rent of butter and egg concesslona and the aale of fixtures, advertised In today's busi ness opportunity column of The Journal by J. Conatantlne, City Market. 171 Fourth street, offers a chance to engage in a lucrative business. Mankfteld Bex Factory Besy Ad. vices from Marshftetd state that the Calahan ex Clark box factory of that city is running two shifts In in effort to keep up with orders for Its products. There are approximately 160 men em ployed In the factory. Shortage ef Wire Cable la 5ew Zee- lead Advicea from American Consul General Wlnalow of Auckland. New Zealand, state that there la a marked shortage of wire rope and cables tn New Zealand, which ta Ukaly aerloualy to in terfere with the mining Industry, espe night with rousing meetings tn every school district in the county, with prom inent speakera in attendance, at which time It Is expected that a roundup of delinquents will reault In putting Clack amaa county across with thousands to spare. Among the meetings scheduled for to night is one at Labor temple, try the papermUl unions, with Otto R. Hartwlg, president of the State Federation Labor, as the epeaker and W. R. Smith, chairman. Already the strikers have taken more than $1000 tn War Savings Stamps and It is believed that the total amount will be between SlOOO and $3000. The local postofflce has been doing a land office business all week In the sale of War Savings Stamps, the dally sales amounting to better than $12,000, and It is predicted that today and tomorrow will cap the climax. To Rccanvass Marion Salem. Or, June 2$. Plana for mak ing a rccanvass of Salem in order to carry this city over the top in too w 8. 8. drive, were made oy uai ranon. general for Salem, and the captains of the Salem teams at a meeting held Thursday afternoon at the Commercial club. General Patton reported that pledgea reported ran the total for Salem up to $100,000, and in order to raise the quota of $250,000 It will be necessary to aee many who have already signed pledge cards and get them to increase their subscriptions. The captains of the teama are now working on thla redls- trlctlnK of the city. The names of the families which are out In the cherry orchards and berry fluids also are being listed so they can be seen when they return. A number of the county districts have reported that they have gone over the top, moat of them having exceeded their quota. Among them are Qulnaby, Gar vaia, Evan's Valley, Liberty, Stayton. No. 119 near Oervala, Independence near Stayton, and Central Howell. Klamath Has Mmlt Club Klamath Falls. Or, June 2$. That the country districts of Klamath county are reporting heavier returns In the War Savlnga Stamp drive for pledgea than the city of Klamath Falls proper la In dicated In the reports, according to County Chairman J. W. Siemens. Cap tain Siemens says that this condition ought to be just the reverse, and that the town citizens should swing in behind. the movement and roll up the totals for the baby bond Investment It has been too generally believed here that the War Savings Stamps are a children's' proposition, and they have been passed over aa auch by the adults in favor of Liberty bonds, when, aa a matter of fact, the aale of the stamps is aa vital to the carrying on of the war as the bonds. Four more names were added today to the Limit club membership, those being Mayor C. B. Crlsler, Ed Bloomlngcamp. Rufus 8. Moore, and Circuit Judge D. V. Kuykendall. It ia declared that there are many other men In Klamath county who oould and should take their full limit in War Stamps tn order to maka up for those who are positively unable to take their full quotas, and the campaign for ad ditional members of this club is to be waged relentlessly. Douglas District "Over" Roseburg. Or.. June 2$. School dis trict No. 123. near Canyonville. In the southern part of the county, waa the first to "go over the top" in the W. 8. S. drive. The quota was $1410, but the citizens eubecrlbd for $1480 worth of W. S. a and will without a doubt go above that. During the course of their travels some of the commltteemert- report many instances where the people would buy over $1000 worth of W. & 8. if allowed to do so. Henry lleidnor was the firs to take out $1000 worth on the begin ning of the drive thla week. The path ia not all strewn with rosea, however. There are some Instances, ac cording to the committee, where the peo ple are well-to-do, but refuse to sub scribe for any, or If they do at all, for a very paltry amount, considering their means. Four-minute talks are made at all theaters every evening. Linn Looks Good Albany, Or., June 2$. P. A. Toung. county chairman of the Linn county War Savlnga Stamp oommlUee, announce that- 14 out of the 127 school districts are officially reported as over the top, and that unofficial but dependable re ports had been received that at least half of the dletrtcte In the county have made their pledge. The districts which have completed their pledge will not be announced until later, as every district In the county haa until Friday night to make good In the drive. Indications point to succeea, be lieve the leaders. . The total pledge for Albany haa not been counted aa yet. but It ta consid ered probable that. Albany has pledged New Perkins Hotel Tifte aad Waaklagtea tie, Cleee to Weeteseie aad ta Ceatea of i- Betall fiUtrtet, jaAVtee lie per lay Pp. Special Low Ratt to P4rmnent Guest PALACE HOTEL 8xBaB$l 6bWPub ga4BfeV4nanfvJ fcnffvlB wdj S9ftt0W9 few hue tree ell Siesta. Bates 7b to ee.oe sea . a BVMee a. fjw east ; Timber : Industry cially coal mining. Coal mining ia of great Importance to the dominion, since there ta a shortage of coal bare even un der the beat conditions. The imports of coal from Australia tn normal times amount to 290,800 or 309.080 tone per an- -bum. Thia traffic ia now hampered by a lack of shipping ; hence the importance of keeping the coal mining Industry in working condition. A Hat of New Zea land . hardware and machinery dealers -(File No. 88682) and one of agents han dling wire rope e4 cable (File No. 161 49) may be pr6oured frera the secretary of the Portland, Chamber of Commerce. Circular 1st by Bareaa ef FItherUa The United States bureau ef flsheriee has recently Issued Kconomlo Circular No. 17, "How the angler may preeerve . hie catqh." It ia intended primarily tor the fresh water angler, but its sugges tions will apply aa well to those who re sort to salt water fishing or to anyone who haa the opportunity to preserve flah . for later use. This circular urgee the curing of all excess capture of game fish, and also of th "coarse" flah taken with the game. Directions are given for the preservation, of fish by salting, dry-' ing and smoking. Aastratlaa Waals Ageaey A man' la Australia want to secure an agency for the sale of rubber goods of all descrip tlona, motor and cycle accessor lea, hard war and general merchandise. Further information may be had by inquiry at the Portland Chamber of Commerce. Refer to opportunity 37014. the $$0,000 necessary to fill the quota. The final reports from the Albany cap tains have not been received yet. Yamhill Colnjf Good McMlnnvlIle, Or.. June 28. District 24, ' east of MoMlnnvtlle. haa gone $1800 over IU quota. C. Thayt-r of district 2L near : Gaston, reports about $100 over quota. uiainct 7, near Sheridan, haa raised Its quota under supervision of Chairman A. o. Sunderland. Dietrlct 21, Amity, haa raised Its quota. The Klks lodge has pledged - 15200 among its members, to be apportioned among districts represented. UcM inn vine's quota la $70,000. With . a good many people absent, and many , renters unable to give largely, thla quota ' la large under the circumstances, and ia not yet raised, though solicitors are busy and hoping to reach the goal. A big meeting la to be held Friday evening at the city auditorium, wllh Milton Miller aa speaker. . Lincoln Exceeds 120,000 . Toledo. June .28. Lincoln oountyB quota In the War Savlnga drive in $22,009 -and thone in charge of the drive here are ; confident that thla will largely be e-vet-- subscribed by this evening. The f SOjOOO mark haa been reached and pcased, and the campaign la still going strong. . Douglas Going Good Roseburg. fir.. June 2$. The big W. S. S. drive is progressing in several of the districts very nicely, four more re- : porting Thursday as having gone over the top. Camas Valley district No. tU -Umpqua No. $0, Scottsburg No. 22. and. the town of Oakland are all well over the top. v Roseburg district No. 4 haa reported $48.46$ of their --jot of $61,000. This drive will come to conclusion Friday night with a rousing mass meeting at the Roseburg high school, where the supreme effort to put the city over tha top will be made. The teama are all working hard and they have the quality -of the Douglas county boys who have gone to the front, and working against great odda they have good hopes of raising the quota All of the outlying, districts have been supplied with good speakera, and in all instances where the results are doubtful they will be solicited with the area teat earnestness for a successful finish to win their goal. Douglas county's quota in this drive ef over. $400,000 la causing more work than any of the Liberty loan drives, and It Is attributed to the fact that we have no great laboring trfaas producing war supplies. Ira B. Riddle, county chairman, thla . morning advised State Director C BV Jackson that reports from seven school districts in the county, with quotas amounting to $1$.9J5, have reported pledgee to the amount of $23,340. BUY W. S. 8. . 1 Experts to Discuss; Bug Control Work BBnSBSBBBnBUBjBJBBBsaBX i , John M. Miller, assistant entomologist of the bureau of entomology for the Pa cific coast, with headquarters at Ash land, and Carl Helnrlch, specialist In forest lepldoptera at the national mu seum In Washington. D. C. are In Port land for a few daya, dlaoualng bug problem with J. A. Janlcke. forest ex-; amlner In charge of Insect control work. MORRIS BROTHERS, INC. EaUDliskeel 25 Yeere 201 Railway Exckaage BaLMlng Portlanci, Oregon THE PREMIER MUNICIPAL BOND HOUSE OF OREGON- It's p to you to see it throagb PLEDGE YOURSELF an4 encourafe otlvers TO BUY WaMt SAVINGS STAMPS NATIONAL, WAR SAVINGS . DAY, JUNE 28, 1918 Stock. Beads. Cottoa. Grata. Ste . 818-21! Seard ef Trade SalUUag r Overbeck&CookeCoe DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES TO 4IX KOUNGK XsBiberd Csleage Beard of Trade Cerretpeedeats of Lege a Sryea . Chicago. Kew Tart ,