iRRY PRICES NOT EXPECTED TO DECLINE MORE THIS YEAR
'lOVe PRICES NOT:
EXPECTED IN BERRY
r V MARKET THIS YEAR
s prites Offered by Canneries Are Ex.
peeled to Keep Retail Price From
)X,owering Strawberry Season ' Is
About Over.
1 ruir in fruita and berrie predict
at7herrrket thia year will remain
iirra until the close. inuicauona mrm
rf that the staff will be no cheaper than
V'it.ia now, with the exception of black
" berries and loganberries. Strawberry
uwn la about over. Everything
'""krousht Into the farmers' market this
morning cleaned up at nee at $3.50 per
Vrate. The berrie were firm, but
'taller,
vlaek caps were also good sellers, be-v-oid
at $3.00 per crate. . Although
ak of the season has not been
hS the cannery prices are expected
.ep rasi jerries from falling much
,tw this morning'a prices of $3,759
X), " Currants sold at $2.263.0 and
anberries $2.25 2.50.
' .Housewives are advised to buy their
cherries at once this year, a the
is nov in the right condition for
-hg&ns purposes. -Tie fruit was sell
from 7c to 9c today. Many house
is usually vait-too long for their
. mtiali cherries. This meana that they
et poorer stuff at advanced prices.- On
the farmer s rmtinet .rtoyai Anns sow
t for lie and Sings for 155? 16c
' ! -FIRST ORtCOS A PBICOTS ARRIVE
f First Oregon apricots of the season
' J were received during the day by Bollam
t"it Co. The quality was of the best. They
were shipped by William Crum of
"iMoody '
t - . I - . ' '
''FLITMS AND PEACHES DRAGGl"!!
jrreen Gage, . Climax and Burbank
,phlms were received on the street this
V inu'nVng but they moved slow. Peaches,
even at $1.00 to $1.35 a box, did not find
i' a ready market. Plums were selling
f;om $i.75 to $2.50. depending upon the
I quality, and pack.
) RECEIPTS OF CANTALOUPE SMALL
v " The heavy demand lor cantaloupes and
J 'watermelons all over the country has
(. - caused an- advance in price. Peak of
V shipments from the Imperial valley was
reached about a week ago, consequently
from now on the supply will probably
.,1 -not equal the demand until the Tuflock
t section starts to move Jfta crop. Portland
market will not receive many Turlock
u - cants before the middle of July. jStand-I"'--
ards are being quoted on the street m.t
- ' lt.75, ponys at $4.00 and IS flats at $8.00.
ttIEF NOTES Of FRODTJCK TRADE
.Green and wax beans fell off slightly
the week end. some being offered as
O change was reported in fowls. ,
y.1"op late asparagus was being -offered
i at. $1.25 to $1.50. .
California celery was quoted at $2.00
. . - . n e j . , -a .
w 6.i9 per auwn in arums. -
California peppers, 40c per pound.
- Two cars of cantaloupes, one car Of
tomatoes, one car of yellow onions were
received; - '-"--
iTHER SOTICE TOS SHIPPERS
Jther bureau advises; Protect ship
during the next 88 hours against
flowing maximum temperatures:
"north, 68 degrees; northeast over
okane, Portland St Seattle railway,
trees; east to Baker. 80 degrees,
uth to Ashland, 84 degrees. , Maxt
emperature at Portland tomorrow,
74 degrees. .
t f E8ALE PRICrS 1PT FORTEAND
Tbas are tn price retailer pay wboltalr.
'except as otbcrwiM noted:
a- - Dairy fteSuot
A ." BCTTER SeUins price, boa lots: Creamery
, , prima, rr-llinnt wrappers, extra. B3c per lb.:
-, print tints. 62a; first. 6 to per lb:; smalier
"!ot st an advance. Jobbta prices: Cubes ex-
49 'ip ftOr; prims twts, 47tt46o;
irtn. le. hither.
BUTTERFAT Portias delivery basis. 84
-S6e? omintrv station. ft0 54a lb.-.
' OLEOMARGARINE Local brands. SO JS SO
.J tube,. 82c; 1 lb. cartons, 40c; 2 lb. cartons,
d6Her Nnunrgrine. 1 lb. cartons.- 31o lb.
f-- CHEESE Sellins price: TiUamook. tresb
t !reta fancy full cresm triplets. S7 0S8O lb.;
m&t America. 88 989e lb. Pries to jobbers,
t o, b. Tillamook, triplets. 84c; Young- America,
6c. Selling price: Bricks. 3840c; Lim
nrsrer. 8839c: block Mwiss. 47 48c Buy
nt price of Coos and Curry triplets, 88 He;
f 'ouns Amerirs. S4H0 lb. t. o. b. slyrUs Pout.
J EGGS Buyinc prices, 41 42a psx doles;
sUin price, sc; csBaied. 40c
i.lSHGS rublic market retail wiuns pries. 4 So
'per dosen.
LIVE POCLTRT Hesry ben. 2Se pet
in nonr nana " ". sw -7 j usa ir mmi i am vii m
Sfto lb.; eld roosters. 18a lb.: stass. 30a lb.:
y jmutbt, $i; ducks. 40o lb.; pi teon s. (1.SO02
I er dos. ; turkeys, lire. 80o lb.j dressed, 40a lb. j
I se. UTe. 17a per id.
I .' Fresh Vegetables and Fruit
I y FRESH FBU1T8 -Oranses. (5.756.TS per
; oananas, ue per Jo. : lemons, 7.73
"S.0;. Florida grapefruit ( ); California
rspefruit, $5.75 6.00 1 cantaloupes, $1.75
f 21V j watermelons, 2tt8c lb.
Jk IUtl ES Straw bernee. soft varieties. $3.50
,.lfV; rapberriee. f3.2i3.B0; losaabetries,
J.SOii2.75: currants. 2.60.
'APPLES Various varieties. 84.00 SjS.OO
. box. ..
; DRIED FRUITS -lates, TTomedaries (
rsrda per box; raisins. Three-Crown Laos
Muscatels, loo lb.; tigs. $5.00 per bo of
J. 8-os. packsces. ,
ONIONS Selling- price to retails: OreCea
vJ5 0 Ir wt.j aanocistion selling price,
rload. , 4 ) f. o. b. country; garlic, 600
-vreesv onions, 40c per dozen bunebas; sear
toreUow. 84.50; wax. 85.60 per crate;
per cental. .
&3 Selling price. 82.20 2.50 per
price for fancy large sixes. 81.75
idinary.-81.85 1.50 cental; sweet.
f:JIeWv.poUtow' 4 5o per lb.
KBLETS Turnips, $3.50 per sack:
ii.75 per sack; beets. $3.00 per sack;
jUregon, latHe per lb lettuce.
(dozen; CucusabeTS. 51.25 k 1.50 per
I S!T wmorait, J4iD per crate ;
-f" vammuwer, tjauioraia.
11 horseradish. 16c per lb. j spinach, la
tr lb. t uperasus. looal. tuaai.Tt.
ra. 80s eer lb. : seas. 12s m ,
t.00 0 2.25 per sack; stria beans. 20
Meat and Previsions .
JTBT MEATS Selling price: Country
i fc 2tHc per lb.: best Teal. 2t21 V4c
Svx.lt jiuio nut. sootse; break,
icon, 85(S65o; ptcnio, 3t029Vse;
roll. 8 6c lb.
l Kettle renderer, 3 To per lb. ; stand-
ja, neree oswsi eomnowna. zvc
Plsn and ballflsli
2MB. , FI8H Steelbead salmon. 1 1 1 3o
-. chtnook. 180 30c; h;but, fresh, 18
tomcod. 8c; aturgeoo, 1820o; fsh her
jftg, 0e7c; dressed shad. 6c; shad toe. lOe lb.
( SHELLFISH Crabs. $2.25 00 Hper doxT;
Airimp meat. 62o psr lb.; lobstar, SOa per lb.
( OlSTKKa (Myrapia, gallon. 85.60; canned
Eastern. 75c per can. $9.00 a dozen cans; bulk.
$4.5U pw salloa.
f --. .r--.f ;. v .'. Orocarles
. V 8COAR Cube. $10.85: powdered, $10.25;
'rait vad berry. 6 5 ; I reiiow. JI5; grann
ated. 88.65; beet, 88.65; extra C. $9.28:
;lden C. $0.15; cubes. $1(J.50. "
HONET New. ) per ease.
IUCK Japan style No. a. Ie; New Or
'eaas bead. 13 V o)18j Blue Base. 10 K
i 8ATrr.r?, half nwaaw. .100a. 518.00
bn; 80s, 817.50: table dairy. 80s. $22.00:
osies. 38.10 48.28: fancy table and dairy'
J. B. Steinbach & Co.
: . - BROKERS
t ZOl-2-3 , Railway Exchange Buildiaf
Direct Private Wires
-jsis-jaaia ISI.S8
Grain Shipments
Through Portland
Largest in Years
IJerchanrs Exchange Report Shows
. Portland Did More Business
. This' Season. .
NORTHWEST RAW R-CCEIFTS
Cars-
Wbsat, Barley. Floar. Oats. Hsy.
Portland. Won.. 1 25 4 4
fljasoa to dste., 7735 Ul 2 04 SS63
Taossa, Sat. ... 8 ..,., 1 . . .
Besses) to data,. 6576 49 . ... 203 1248
Heettle. Sat..,-. ....
Season, to date . 544 lli 177$ 649 269T
This ' year's receipts . at Portland in wheat,
barley, fioar and bay are the largest for, the
past three seasons, according to tin records af
the Merchant's Exchange. Osts Is tb oaly
grain which fen behind.' The report shows
that 7785 cars of wheat. Ill cars barley,
2998 cars floor. 804 cars oats and 8283 can
bay hare passed through beta during the season.
: That the hay crop is equally as good as was
predicted In The Journal some weeks ago by
the market editor is borne" oat in a letter re
ceired today from A. B. : Hadsen af Tangent.
Or. Mr. Hudson bstVsees that a large portion
of the cheat hay will be threshed for feed
on account of the high price of oats, which may
make be nay tonnage lees. He, Hudson writes:
"Osts will be very - high and I be lie to mot
of the cheat bay win be threshed, and the seed
used for dairy feed on account of the pries
of oats.'
Chicago Clement Curtis Crop R'P?rt-
Wheat production Indicated 1,280,000,000
bushels: corn, 3,888.000.000 bushels ; eats,
1,415,000.000 bushels.
Winter wheat condition 85.9 per cent rersus
94.8 per cent last month. Osts condition 87.8
per cent versus 91.5 per cent last month.
? Ban Francisco Recent imports include 4300
tons Australian wheat.
Kansas Corn cnip based on the state report
on acreage and condition and the government
par yield per acre for July Cora crop estimated
83.O0O.O0O bushels.
FLOUR SeHng - price: Patent. 811.45;
family wheat flour. $11.88; whole wheat flour.
$10.6010.75; Willamette valley. $11.86;
local straight. $11.2511.35; bakers' local.
$10.90 11.10; Montana spring wheat, patent.
311.100; rye flour. $10.00; oat flour, $10.00:
graham. 810.15 10.50. . rrice for city deliv
ery, in five barrel lots.
HAT Buying prices, old crops Willamette tim
othy, fancy. ) : Eastern Oregon-Waahiiigton
fancy timothy, $37.00; alfalfa, ( ) valley
vetch, $28.60; cheat, $28.50; straw. $8.00;
clover. ( ) grain. ).
GRAIN BACKS Normal, new crop delivery.
No. 1 Calcutta. 12 13c in car lots; less
amounts higher. '
MtLLSTL'FFS Mixed run at aulU, sacked.
MROLLET OATS Per ton, $59.00 b22.'
ROLLED BARLEY Per ton. 860.00
62.00 -
CORN Whole. 875.00; cracked, $77.00 ton.
Mtrchants Exchange bids: ,
FEED OATS
July. August.
5300 5300
sroo snon
5550 3000
Ik:
B000 5000
5000 5000
8850 6850
6750 6760
No. 2 white...
Feed,..,. ....
"A''
BARLEY
OATS
NO. 3 white. ,
88 lb. clipped whiU.
CORN
No. 8 yellow . . i
No. S mixed . .
POTATOES ALL ALOSQ THE C0A8T
San Fraaclsc Wtartet
Saa rrenrtsco. June 30 (V. P.l Pots
toes: Old crop Idaho gems. 82.40 2.65 per
- . q 1 A A t OH fhMM
bnrbanks. 32.15: new delta white, $2,60 9
2.T5 for boxes and $2.25 9 2.50.
Onions ew reo, H.ut.s on rv
w vaiinw. as An A 4.25: Bermuda seed. 82.78
per crate for brown. . '
kes nneeiss marses ,
t . Jnna SO II. N. R.1 Potatoes
Stockton Bnrbanks. $2.25 2.60; Idaho rua
sets. $2.00 2.25; new stock, home-grown, white
rose.' 70 90c box: necked. 81.75 2.00.
Seattle. June 80. (O. T. ) fUtoee Per
ton. local, 830.0O 83.00: Keartern vasoing
ton netted gems, $40.00 4 3.00; do re-graded.
34S.WO B
: ' ! esattla Nlarkat
Seattle, June SO. (L N. 8.1 Potato
Yakima Gems. 45 9 50c.
dair't PEODCCEOF THE COAST
San Prancltea Market.
Ban Francisco, June 30. lU. P.) Butter
Extras, 68e; firsts. 68c.
, Eggs Extras, 68 H: extra pullets, 44 He.
Cheese California flats, fancy. 31 He; firsts,
80c.
Seattle Market
Seattle, June 80. U. P.) Butter Local
country creamery cubes, 55c; do bricks. 56c
Kggs Local strictly fresh. 52c: pullets, 48&
Cheese Washington cresm brick, 35 36c;
do Tounl America, 88 ft 40c; Washinston and
VIsUH ww 8r -e w -
Lee Angelas Market
Los Angeles. Jane 80. (I. N. S.) Butter
California creamery extras. 56c.
Eggs Fresh extras. 51c; case count. 60e;
pullets. 45c
BeaUle Market
Seattle. June 80. -(L N. S.) Eggsi Se
lect ranch. 62c. .-- .,..,.
Cheese Oregon triplets, 36 87c; loung
Americas, uc. .
Liverpool Cotton Market
Liverpool. Jane 80. (L N. B.) Spot cot
ton was dull today. Prices easy: sales, 000
bal-i. American middling fair. $22.67: good
middling. 321.24: fully middling. $20.74; mid
?!, . . A A . i . 1 Mil1in 1 1 R SO ennd nr-
din.rv. -816.74: i ordinary. $16.21. Futures
opened asier.- ' f
$80 25: Jump roct 25.00per .ton. .
BEANS Oreaon (sales by jobbers) : Lady
Washirxrton, So per lb.: pink- 80 per lb.; 11 mas,
9 He: bayou, 8 He: red. 7c; Oregon beans,
buyinc prices nominal.
CANNED MILK Carnation, $6.70; Borden,
$6.60; -Aster, $6.60:-Kaie,"$11.30s Ubby,
36.60; Yeloban, $6.50; Mount Vernon. $6.60
spsataa, - -
COFFEE Boasted, Zt 9 fclc in sicks or
drains. : -
SODA CRACKERS It, bntk, I7c lb.
NUTS -Budded walnuts.. 30 0Sle lb. ; al
monds. ' 24 029c; filberts. 28c, in sack tots;
peanuts. 16o; pecans, 25c; Brazils. -3a,
Ropes, Paints. Oils
- KOrE Sissl, dark.. 22c; whit,. 21He Ib.J
stvadard manila. 28 He. -: ...-, . .
- LIN8EKD OII Raw. libls., $2 05 gal.: ket
tle boiled, bbls.. $2.07: raw. . cases. 5 2.15:
boUed. cases, 82.17 per gat '.. '
COAL. OIL Wstes 'white, to drums or iron
rhls.. 15o ral.; cases, 24c per gal. '
GASOLINE Iroa bbls.. 23 He; cases, 23 He;
nirme -dfaitillstt," iron bbls., 15c; cases, 25c
WHITE LEAD Ton lot. 12 He; 600 lbs..
1? i c. i '
TURPENTINE Tanks. $1.21: cases, $1.31:
10 lots, lo less. -
WIRE NAILS Baste price, $3.1.
Hops. Wool and Hies
HOPS Nominal, 1918 crop; contracts, 1919
trrp, 87 Ha per 1b.
IIIDKS No, X salt eared bides, 80 lbs, and
up. 19c: No. 2 salt eared hides, 80 lbs. and
up.-17Hc: No. 1 green hides. 80 lbs. and up.
ICo, No. 1 salt cured ban hides, SO lbs. and
up. 13c; No. 1 part cared ball bides, 60 lbs. and
np. 11 He; No. 1 green bull bides, 60 lbs. and
on. 10c The prices of Ne. 2 hides will be lc
per lb. less than on No. 1. No. 1 calfskins, up
to 15 pennd. 45e; No. 2 calfsklnn. up to IS
tba,. 48c; Ne. 1 kips kins. IS tw 20 Ibsu SSe;
No. 2 kimkini. 15 to 25 lbs.. 23c; dry flint
bies, 7 lbs. and up.' SOo; dry salt stag or ball
hides, 14c; dry euli bides, T lbs, and up, J4e;
dry salt calf bides, under T lbs., 34c; dry flint
stsjr or bull hides, 20c; dry salt-stag or bull
hides, 14c; dry cull hides and skins, hall price;
dry horse hides, according to sise and quality,
each 81.50 9 8.00: salt hone bides, skinned to
hoof and head on, $3.00 $8.00; horse bides with
hsada off, 60e lsudry long wool sheep pelts,
per lb.. 25 85c; dry medium wool sheep pelts,
pr lb., 20 80c; dry shearling sheep pelta. each,
5(, T6c; salted long wool sheep, pelta. each.
82 00 4.00: salted medium wool sheep pelta.
each. $1.002.00; salted shearling sheep pelta.
each, 509 75c ,
MOHAIR Long staple. 60 963o lb.; ahort
stapie, 40 9 48e per lb.
TALLO)V AND GREASE No. 1 tallow. 7
So; No. 26 0 7c; No. 1 grease. 6 97c; No. 2
'"cHITTIM OR CASCARA BARK Old peel,
trrwi weight. 18e; new peel. 0e per lb.
WOOL. Valley, H blood Merino aad Shrop.
sli-e, 50c: Ctuwnld and Lincoln, 4045c:
matted Cetswold. 80 9 35c; timber stained. 5o
per lb. less; samba' wool, 4c per lb. leas.
Faatern Oreeon. Eastern Washington and Cali
futuk. Wool Merino and Shropshire, 35940c-;
ball blood Merino and CoUwold. 87 942c;
Shropshire, 37 9 42c; Cotswdd and Lincoln,
straight or mixed. 32 33c; burry. 6e per lb,
stag; samba. 4e per lb. leaa.. -
Fiae Wools m kfrio aoaabinsr anA
aradsa.' 80 9 85a,..
EARLY OFFERINGS '
INDICATE APPLES
VILL OPEN HIGH
Front Street Merchants Prediet Mar
ket Will Be Flooded This Year
With Small Apples - ft Growers
Heed Exporters' Advice.
Front atreet commission . merchants
are predicting that.tbe apple season thia
year , will open biyh. as the season last
year closed hlg-h- The auestion of qual
ity has. arisen and it appears that if
the rrowers have taken the advice of
the export men that the apples will be
smaller this season, as growers wars ad
vised not to thln'thalr crop.
Apple growers received high prices
for their top stuff last season from ex
port merchants, thereby making good
profits. This season the same export
men have advised - the growers that
smaller apples will bring a better price
on the European market, with the result
that but few thinned the crop. This
means that the market will be flooded
with smalt apples and that the export
men will be able "to clean up." as one
commission merchant expressed himself
this morning. :
Growers who have abided by the gen
eral rules of the game and have taken
every usual precaution grow large ap
ples will probably be able to find . a
ready market for their products, v
One Oregon grower is said to have
turned down a bid of $2.40 on early Jon
athans and to have made the assertion
that Yellow Newtowna will bring a top
of $4 by next January.
July Corn Drops at
Chicago Opening
s i"
By Jesepn F. PrtUhsrd
Chicago, Juno 30. (L N. 8.) There was a
strong corn market at the close of the day, aad
sau.s were shown of KAlUe, aad while these
prices were considerably below the early ad
acres they showed some reaction from the low
eft levels of the session. Oats were Vt Tic
iower and the provision list suffered small "pries
ticetsions.
Chicago, June 80. (t N. S.) July corn
led the decline at the opening of the markets
todsy, this future being 1 H o under Saturday's
close. September and December were practi
cally unchanged. Offerings . dried tip promptly
after the opening and the opening had rally
to a premium over the previous close. Trade
was active. ,
Weakness was displayed by the oats market
and the first prices were H H e lower. The
market recovered after the opening, however,
and manifested strength la sympathy with. corn.
The volume of business was moderata.
Ribs were 20c lower at the opening of the
provtsione market and lard was uneven, while
there were no early trades in pork.
Range of
fnited Press:
Cbicafo prices furnished by the
CORN
. 17- 181
. 175 H , 1774
. 163 fi 1554 ,
OATS
. 68 s 69 U
. 684 69 H
. 6H 70 Vi
' PORK
. 8140 8175
.. 4050 4960
I.ARD
. 8400 3432
341.2 3435
RIBS
. 2780 2800
.1 2790 2810
July ........
September . ,
December . . . ,
July
September . . i .
Deoember . . . .
July
September . . ,
177 1TH
175 176
153 H 184
67 4
7S
68 H
8125
4915
3400
8400
2770
2780
67 S
67
69
8140
4925
8405
3400
2770
2790
July ........
September .... ,
July .........
September ..T
BAD WEATHER REPORTS CAUSE
COTTON TO ADVANCE AT START
New York, June 80. (I. N. S.) Baying
orders were numerous at the opening of the
cotton market today, and first prices advanced 7
to 24 points en further bad weather in. the belt
over Sunday and a report piscina; .the condition
of the crop at oaly 88.2. a decline of 6.1 points
for the month.
Subsequently the list turned easier on a fore
cast for much more favorable weather in the
Eastern Pelt, and at the end of the first 20 min
utes was about 25 points under Saturday's close.
The market continued firm in the late deal
ings. The close was steady st a net advance
of 26 to 56 points.
Furnished by Overbecke & Cooke Co.
Board
of Trad building:
Month
Open High Liow
. 3325 3336 3280
Close
3330
8325
Jan. ,
Feb. .......
March
April
May ,
,June . . . .w'.
July ,
Aug. ........
Sept.
Oct. ........
Nov.
Dec
3312
3295
3340
3345
3333
3327
3305
3300
3375
3357
3272
3290
3331
8307
8395
8320
8315
3310
3390
3380
3375
8368
3355
3350
New Terk Bead Market
Furnished by Overbeck A. Cook Co.,
Board of
Trade building;
Atchison General 4s ......
Bsl. A Ohio Gold 4s
Beth. Steel Ref. 5s ......
Central Pacific 1st 4s.....
V. B. Ic. Q. Col. 4s
St Paul General 4 H s .
Chicago N. W. General 4s. .
UcN. Uai, 4s
New York Ry. 6s.......
Northern Par. P. L. 4s...
Reading GepL 4s
Union Pac 1st 4s
If. S. Bteel 6s
31 H
75
91
78 H
95 'A
x 79
81?4
- 4
- 16
81 H
88 H
85 H
100
SOH
10714
85 Vk
3 H
86 H
f
.83 H
82
75 H
4 2H
79
86
85 H
i 154
. 81 H
83
85 H
101
80 H
167 H
86
97
87
SO
S614
Union Pac 1st Ref.
Southern Pee. f Vnv.
Southern Pac Conv.
Penna. Conv. 4Hs.
Penna. 1st 4Hs
Ches. A Ohio Conv.
Ore. Short Una 4s.
5s.
6s.
4s.
6
Kew Tork-St. Loulg Metals
New York, June 80. (1. N. .) Copper
Firm. Spot, 16 bid: July. $18.80 9184:
August, 18.70 bid; September. 184 bid; Oc
tcoer. 184 bid; November.-18.85 bid; Decem
ber, 18.90 bid.
Lead Quiet. Spot. S.1TH bid; July. 5.20
5.40 ; August, 6.30 9 5.55.
Spelter Quiet. -- 8pot -offered, ; 6.95; July,
offered, 6.97 H ; August, offered, 7.00; Sep
trmbo, offered, 7.10; October, offered, 7.20;
November, offered, 7.30.
St. Louis, June
Steady. 85.15.
Slab sine, $7.00.
SO. (L N. S.) Lead
Yakima Sheep -Sold at Chicago '
Yakima. June 80. About S500 Yakima mut
ton sheep soldm the Chicago market last week
topped the majjipt, according to reports received
here by local representatives of the companies
making the consignment. The Yakima Sheep
company bad 1500 in the shipment. The ewes
topped the sales with $18.00 per 100. The
average weight was 91 pounds. The Ballard
Sheep company seat 2000. Twenty-seven can
of Yakima mutton sheep were sent East at the
same time and will be marketed this week.
Chicago Barry Prodare ;
Chicago. June 80. (I. H. 8.) Butter: Re
ceipts. 16.400 'tabs: eTeemery. extra, 50 He;
cvtra first. 49 He; firstt. 47 9 50c; packing
stock.-40 944c - . r s '
Eggs Receipts. 20.13S easel: current re
ceipts. SS9aHe; ordinary rirsts. 87 9 38 He;
firsts, 40941 He; extra. 42 H 9 43c; checks,
25 9 32 He; dirties. 81 35c -
Cheese Twins, new. 80c; dairies, 80 H 9
Sle; Yeans Americas, 31 He: Long horns. 31 He:
Uick. 29 He.
. Live poultry Tbraeys. 25e: cbJckens. S0e:
springs. 40 9 45c; roosters. 18c; geese. 25c;
ducks. 28 9 25c
Potatoes i Receipts. 5 ears. ' Miaaasota aad
Dakota. Obios. $1.28 91.60.
"ew Tork-Loadoa Silver'
London, June 30. L N. S.) Bar silver
is off .Hd at 58d. -
New Tork. Xune SO. (L N. S.1 Commer
cial bar silver Is off : He at 81.08 ii.
i New ' Tork Sagar aad Coffee
New York. Jena 80 (H. p.l Cnffaa
Spot No. 7 Rio. 34c; No. 4 Saataa. 29 c
J
nasi i i a'W sus.
Yakima Hops May
Bring 42c Pound
- Vaklma, . June SO. Local dselers have
reeeived asttlieiity te pay as blew as 48
ante a Bwuad fee 1619 stops. The enar
kst Is strong and active nOer news that
toe Kngllth aovemmerrt baa lifted the war
restrictions from the manufacture ef bser.
Local buyer say that practically ail (be
valley crepe are already contracted at price
ranging about cents per senna. A en ta
me nt ef S4.00O nwunds of neos for Eng
lish consignment was made Saturday. They
were purchased from the growers at abowt
18 cent a pound and are worth te the amy.
era today better than SO cents a pound.
There are still about 2000 bale In loeal
iterate, but all owned by English buyer.
Sign
ing of .Peace
Treaty Has Little
Effect on Stocks
STOCK CLOSE IRREGULAR
New York, June 30. (I. N. .) The stock
market closest Irregular today, with many ef the
specialties shewing strength. Baldwin Locomo
tive advanced point te 107H, but reacted te a
closing Price ef 1064." Atlantic Qulf yielded
five point to 173',. Tsxas Pacific rose te
67. Steel common after yielding te 107', ad
vanced to 1 07 at the close. General Cigar
was finally 78 Vs l Corn Products, 8'; Am
erican International. 109; Pierce Arrow, BSH
Southern Pacific 1 06 end Qsnsral Motor.
234.
Sales, 1,188800 (her; bonds, $11,363,000.
Government- bends unchanged; railway and
ether bonds, Irregular.
New York, June 30. (I. N. 5.) There
was no speculative change as a result of
the signing ef. the trcsty on Saturday at the
opening of the stock, market today. Nearly
everything traded in made some gain during tb
first 15 minutes. Specialties again moved UP
with a good deal of violence, the best gain born.-
in Ajss Rubber which rose 7H poifte to
106 H.
tteel common moved up to 108H and otbet
fcteet industrials were generally from fractions to
OTFf 1 point higher.
Pittsburg Coal moved np 2 H to 68. Tb
Petroleum stocks were generally btrong snd some
ef the other industrials including International
Paper made good gains.
The Copper stocks failed to share in the up
wtrd movement. Cerro De Pasco rose 1 H to
A5 4 but quickly dropped to 63 H. Americsn
Smelting and Anaconda both yielded about H
Central Leather rose 3 point to 108.
Nearly all of the leading issues were under
utrsrare during the forenoon sustaining losses of
from 1 to 4 points.
Steel common-fell to 107 H and Baldwin to
104 H. Industrial Alcohol wsa weak, dropping
6 points to 146. G randy Confel, on the passing
of tb dividend, dropped 4 points to 65. Gen
eral Motors yielded nearly 6 points to 231 H aad
Studebaker 4 points to 1 02 H - Losses of about
1 point were sustained in all the copper share.
The rails were quiet.
Ranee by Overbeck
Trad building:
A Cook Co., Board ef
DESCRIPTION : Open
High Low
Close
A etka Gold SH 8 4 3
Aliia Chalmers, c. . 43H 45 44
Alloy Steel ...... 52 63 52 H
Am. Ar. Chem. . . 109 109 107 H
Am. Beet Sugar . . 86 H 86 H 86
Am. Can. c...... 58'. 604 57 H
Am. Csr Fdry.. e..110H 111H 109
Am. Cot. Oil. c. . 61 624 604
Am. Linseed, e. .. . 78 H 78H 77
Am. Loco., e.,.,i. 87 H 894 864
Am. Smelter, c ... . 83 H 84 H 82 H
Am. Sum. Tob. .. 113U 113H 112H
Am. Sugar, c 133 183 132 H
Am Woolen, c .... 121 H 1122 118H
Am. Tel. A Tel. .. 105 H 105 Vi 105
Ana. Mia. Co. .... 7SH 74 H 78
Atchison, c 100H 101 100 H
At, Gulf & VY. L 1175 H 175 H 173
Baldwin Loco., a .. 105 H 107 H 104 H
Bait. A Ohio. c. , 44 44 43 .
Beth. Steel, B 88 H 88 H 86 H
Brook. R. T SO 314 30
Butte A Sup 29 29 274
CaL Pet., c... 34 Hi 84 H 34 H
Cat Packing 69 (-694 66 H
Can. Pac. .11644 160 158H
Cen. Leather, c. . 106 . 108 H 106 H
Ches. A Ohio .-
Chi. Gt Weat'n, c 9 8 4 9
C. M. A St. P.... 414 43 414
CM. A N-W.. e.. . .
Ciiil Copper .... 28 $i 28 274
t.hmo Copper 47 47 46 A
Cio. F. A L. c. . . . 49 H 49 H 48
Consolidated Gas ... lo 100 100
Corn Products, c. . . 82 H 84 i R2
Cn-cible Steel, e . . 94 85 H 93 4
Cuban Cane Sngar. . 36 37 35 Ts
Iw liver A R. G., c .
do pfd 11H 12 HH
K-tillers 80 80 H 79
Erie, c 17 174 17 H
do 1 it pfd. .....
Gen. EJlcctrio ...... 165 165 165
Gen. Motors ...... 237 H 127 H 231 H
Goodrich Rubber... 81 H 824 80H
Gt. Nor. Ore Lands 47 47 46 4
Gt. Nor., pfd.. , . . . 87 97 96
Greene Can 45 45 H 44
Hide Sc. Leather, e. 33 34. 33 H
3 ...
44
62
107
86
59
110
62
77
89
82
112
182
118
105
73
100
173
106
43
86
30
28
-84
69
158
106
64
9
41
101
27
46
48
99
83
94
36
7
11
79
17
27
163
233
80
46
96
44
34
do -pfd 1284 1314 I2HH
Ice Securitie ... . . . 64 64 H 63 H
111. Central 89 H 99 H 99
Ind. Alcohol ...... 152 152 146
Inspiration ....... 64 U 64 H 63 H
Int. Mer. Marine,.. 52 53 514
do Pfd 117H 1174 11H
128
63
99
146
63
52
117
82
22
40
83
52
47
183
27
51
83
80
19
81
Int. Nickel 33 Ta 33 H 32 H
K. C. Southrni, c
Kebneeott Copper . 41 H 41 H 40
Lackawanna Steel .. 84 H 86 H 844
Ihigh Valley 53 53 52 4
Maxwell Motor, c 48 48 47H
Mex. Petroleum .. 184 186 188
Misml Copper 27 28 H 274
Midvsle Steel .... 52 H 52-H 51 H
Missouri Pacific .. 32H 834 82
National Iesd 81 H 81 H 80 H
Nevada Cons. ... 1 19T 19 H
New Haven 81 H 314 81 H
N. Y. Air Brake.. 124 124 123
N. Y. Central 794 794 79 H
Norfolk A West, cl08 107 1064
Northern Pacific .. 97 97 964
Pacific Mail
Penna Railway ... 46 46 45
Peoples Gas 51 52 61
Pittsburg Coal, c. . 66 H 68 66 H
Pressed Steel Car, c 85 86 H 85
Ray Cone. Copper. . 244 24 24
Ry. Steel Spring.. 92 02 92
Reading, c I 67 88 H i 86
Repub. I. 4b Steel, c 94 94 92
Ohio Cities Gas 58 f.8 57
Rock Island 22 29 27
8hsttnck I
Studebaker, c 106 1064 102
Southern Pacific. .1107 Ilw7 - 108
Southern Ry., c... 29 29 29
Texe Pacific.... 82 67 60
Swift A Co 185 136 133
Teas Oil 270 H 270 H 265
Tobacco Products.. 113 115 113
Union Pac, c 133 133 H 132
Union Pacific, pfd
TJni. Cigar Stores. 170 H 171 ' 169
V. 8. Rubber, c. 137 138 135
U." S. Steel, c 108 108 107
U. 8. Steel, pfd... 116 116 115
Utah Copper..... 90 90H
Yir. Chemical, c... 82 82 81
Wabash 10 10 10
Wabash. A 34 34 34!
Wabash. B i . . .!
West. Union Tel.. 88 86 88
"Wttt'hous Elec. 56 66 56
Willys Overland... 85 85 35
Woolwortb 130 182 180!
Am. Int. Cor. 109 111 108
Gen. Cigar. ... ... 83 82 79 H
Gaston Williams... 86 H 86 $3
Pan-Am. Pete..... 95 95 93
Okla. R. A P.... 11 11 10
Pierce Arrow...,. 53 55 54 H I
Roysl Dutch K. Y. 118' 113 llli
Sinclair Oil ...... . 62 62 60 I
122
79
106
96
39
45
51
67
85
24
91
87
92
59 H
27
113
106
29
66
135
266
114
133
71
169
136
107
116
89
81
10
84
21
88
56
85
181
109
79
86
93
10
53
111
ei
.Es-div.
Ex. Dir.
per cent.
1 per cent.
Forelg-a Bond Market
Furnished by Overbeck A Cooke Co.,
Board
ot Trade ouiiaing:
Bid. Aaked.
96 97
99 99
98 98
99 99
188 .145
97 t 07
99 ' 99
so' ' i'-ss :
105 ' 118
96., 99
' 97 98
96 97
99 99
98 100
98 98
99 99
A. F. 5s. Oct 1920 ........
U. K. 5, Nov. 1919....,
do Nov. 1921 ...
A. F. sec. 6s, Aug. 1919, ...
Rep. France 6. 1931 .....
Pari eg; Oct. 1931 .......
Marseille 6. Nov. 1919 ...
Rvavia ezta. 5 Ms. 1921 ...
Ruwiaa ioO. 6s, 1926..
Dosx 5s, Aug.
do Apr.
do Apr.
do Apr.
Argentine 6s.
191
1921 ...
1931 ...
1926 . . .
May 1920
do 1987
Xaval Store Market
New York. Jpne 80. I. N. 8.) Tnrpe)
tine Savannah. 03e: New Tork, 99ca81
. , vaiuian, x.j a m le.po iew Tork.
ele.lv. ....
Mlaaeapolls Flax Harket
Minneapolis, Jane 30 L N. S.) Flax aeed.
S98reli Atiru. eS.I 46.41. .
CATTLE WEAK; HOGS :
STRONG AT OPENING
. IN NORTH PORTLAND
Sheep Market Reported Steady Cattle
Dragging With Swine is Good De
-' mand Receipts In All Lines Arc
Heavy. .
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK' RUN
Sheep.
2521
1290
10
S092
66
537
2310
4 year age. . 1
North Portland cattle
Holiday-
market showed
weak-
ness at - the opening with
indications that tb
market might fall off
mnch as 50 cents.
The trading was light with practically no demand.
Two sale ef calves prone, good prices, one
going ever Saturday's top.
General cattle range:
Good to fair steers ...... .... .$16. 11.00
Fair to good steers 9.00 9.60
Common to fair steers 9.00 .60
Common to fair steers 8.00 8.50
Fsir to medium cows and betters 8.00 8.60
Good to choice cows and heifers 9.00 j 9.60
Medium te fair cow and heifers 6.06 ( T.00
tanner 3.50 1.00
Ivnlls 6.00 7.50
Calves ,. ' 9.00 13.25
Hog Mart st Strong
Trading In the hog alleys was very brisk, the
demand being good. Coincident with the ad
vances on the eastern market an advance was
looked for here. Receipts overnight were heavy,
being over twice the shipment of last Monday.
A total of 1806 bead were received as against
829 for last week and 1761 for the previous
week.
t General hog range: .
Prime mixed 820.0 g 20.50
Medium mixed 19.80 S 19.75
Rough and mixed 1ft. 00(318.23
ia 17.500 18.50
Bulk ..: ., 20.00 20.25
Mutton market Steady
Receipts In the mutton alley were extremely
heavy, 2521 head coming in overnight. - The
market, however, remained steady with twoarub
ales being ' made at the top price.
General mutton and lamb range:
Fair to choice lambs $12 50 ( 18 50
fHill lambs 9.00 12.50
Yearling 6.00 9.00
Wether ...... 7.00 ,8.50
Ewes .001S.0O
Hogs. Cattle. Cslve.
Monday ... 1606 1572 259
Week ago . . 829 2138 84
2 weeks age . 1761 ' 1143 290
4 weeka ago .. 1810 1703 " 1 20
Year ago . . . 1481 1498 118
2 year ago ,7 1314 . 1680 81
3 year age .. 1828 615 v 3
Monday Morniflf Sale : y
STEERS "'
No. Ave. lbs. Price. I No. Ave. lbs. Price.
31.... 948 $ 6.50 I 27.... 963 310.70
BULLS
I.... 770 700 I 2 1533 S 7.00
COAVS
3. . . .1166 $ 8.50
CALVES
6 852 8 9.00 2 210 $14.00
42.... 213 13.00 10.... 317 11.00
SHEEP
9.... 873 3 S.75 16.... 990 $ 9.00
LAMBS . '
lBi.v..'7 $18.80.. 77....- 83 318.60
AMEEICA3T LIVESTOCK FBICES
Chicago Hogs 824.40
Chicago. June 30. I. N. S.l Hi
Receipts 66,000; active and about 15e lower.
Bulk, 320.60 a? 21.83; top, $21.40; heavy,
weight. $20.85 S 21.28; medium weight,
$20 50 21.40; light weight. $20.60 21.40;
light lights, $18.75 021.00; heavy packing
sows, smooth, 820.0020.60; packing sows,
rough. $19.00 19.85: pics,. $17.60 18.75.
CstUe Receipta 22.000; good yearling aad
choice heavy steers steady; others slow to lower;
heifers and canners, steady; calves and feeders,
steady. Choice and prime, $14.50 015.15;
medium and good. $12.6014-60; good and
choice, $18.4015.00; common and medium.
$1 0.00 13.50. Butcher cattle Heifers,
57.75I3.SO; cows. - $7.40 12.25; bulls,
$1.50 11.25. . Canners and utter-Cowa
and heifers, $6.0097.40; canner, steers. $7.50
10.00; veal calves, light and heavyweight.
$17.25$18.60: feeder steers. $9.25012.75.-
stot ker steers. 8.00 (if 12.0O; stock er cows and
ranters, 87.508.00; stocker calves, $8,25 9
ii.io. ...
Sheep Receipts 22,000; gocd and choice
lambs, steady; others alow, 25c lower; sheep.
Steady. Lambs, 84 lbs. down. 815.00A 17.50
yearling wethers, $10.25 14.06; ewes, 66.50
8.T5; ewes, cults and common, $2,50 9
6.00; breeding ewes, , $7.00 9 13.75; feeder
lambs. $8.50 14.50.
Kansas City Hog 621 .00
Kintu City. Mo., June 80. fl. N. 8.1
(.'attic: ' Kecetpts. lO.OOO: steady to strong.
Steer. $13.00 014 10: cows and heifers. $9.00
18.00; stocker and feeders, $6.5015.00;
carves, gio.oo 9 l.7.
Hogs-Receipta, 25,000; steady te lower.
Top, $21.00: bulk. $20.60 20.85; heavies.
820.70. 20.90; mediums $20.60 m 20.65;
UgRtS, S2V.HW2t.VV) PlgS. lU.nSnZV.ia,
Sheep Receipts, 16.00O; 50 75c lower.
Spring lamb. $15.75 916.35; sheep, $7,00 9
7.75; yearling wethers, $7.7 B.Ov.
Omoha Hogs SZ0.S0
Omoha, June SO. Hogs Receipts 15.60O,
mostly 10c lower. Bulk, $20.20 20.50; top,
$20.80; heavyweight. $20.404$ 20.70; medium
wetgbt, 32O.40 9 20.80; heavy packing sows,
smooth, $20.25 20.40; packing sows, rough.
t.v.ovejv.za; pigs, iv.ou( lu.uo.
Cattle Receipts 5600, beef and batcher
tteaay, stocners aad feeders slow and teady.
Beef steers, choice and prime, $13 25 ( 14.75 ;
medium and good. $1 1.25 $ 13.50; good and
enoice. aiz.ou (as 14.50: common and medium
81Q.OO&12.75; butcher cattle, heifers, $7.50
i..u; nm, i.hwiijo; canners and cut
ters, cows and heifers, $5.50 7.25; veal calves
jignt and nanayweight, $13.5018.00; feeder
swers, iv.vvwi.23 stocker steers, $8.00
n OA. ... ..I . r ........ .
."Vi .i. win, I .i,v WF J.I.OV.
Sheep Receipts 16,800, mostly S5c lower.
Lambs, 84 pounds down. $14. 00 16.25; lambs,
cujm ana common, $10.00012.75; yearling
wethers, $11. 25 13.25; ewes, $5.756.75;
rn. culls and common. $2.75 5.76 breeding
iceaer jaraoe, 611.509
12.50.
Seattle Hogs $21.28
Seattle. Jane 30. (L N. S.) Hog Re
ceipts. 497; 50 75c higher. Prime llghta.
321.00 21.25; medium to choice. $20.75
' iwuen acBTies, sib. to g 19.20; pigs,
. . . ;.ir-TZrxV1'1- Vz: steady. . Best steers.
t ii.voe'i.w; meaium to enmee, glo.OOw
ii.uu; common to good. $7.00 & 10.00 ; best
cows and heifers, $8,00 6)10.00; common to
good cows. $5.00 7.50; bulls, $3.0007.50:
Sheep Receipts. 90 : stead v. - Snrfne lamha.
prime, $14.0015.00; fair to medium, $13.00
( 14.00: yearlings. $10.00 11.00; wether.
v.vv viv.vv; . ewes, .vf i.eo. .
Denver Hee $21 .1S
Denver, June 80. (U. P. Cattle Re
ceipts, 1800; slow and draggy. 25 0 50c lower.
Steers. $12.00 9 12.95; cows and heifers. $7.00
B.o; caives, i.uv tg ie.00.
Hoc Keoeiritu, 1000; 25o lower. Top,
zi.ie; Duik. 2U.o W2O.70.
Sheep- Receipta. 14.300; steady. - Lambs,
6io.euwie.za; wea, .oo7.oo.
Hoaey aad Exehaate
New York, June SO. (I N. 8.) Call
money on the floor ot the New York Stock
exchange today rated at S per cent; high. 10
per cent; low, 6 per cent. Time money was
steady.- Rate were S per cent. The market for
prime mercantile paper was steady.
Call money In Loudon today was 2 per cent.
Sterling exeheng wae steady, with business in
bankers- bill at $4.59 for dessaad.
; Teachers Tests Finished
Oresron City. June 80. Forty-atx ap
plicants for teachers' certificates com
pleted the examination Saturday held by
J. E. Calavan at the high school build
lig. Their-work haa been forwarded to
Salem for marking;.
Stacks, Boaaa, Cottea. Orala. Eta.
tll-tll Boar at Trade Banoiat
Qverbeck&CookeCo.
DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES
TO ALL EXCHANGES
aftafbera Cbteaso Board ef Trad
CorrepeiSeats of Loraa A Bryas
: r: - - Ktw Tar
PALACE HOTEL
OtNfl. eakM, modara, hemein and cViwuiewe.
l-"?-!? ? WasoinffM.
SENATORS-OFFER
THEIR VIEWS ON
TREATY OF PEACE
McNary Declares He Is Satisfied
With Pact and . Believes It
Will Be Ratafied as It Stands.
LODGE DOES NOT COMMENT
Text Will Not Be Accepted With
out Reservations, Is Belief of
Spencer, Missouri, Republican
Washington, June 30. The followins
Statements were made by senators on
the alcnins ot the peace treaty, and the
probable course of action by the senate
when the treaty la received : - .
Senator Spencer of Missouri, Repub
lican The treaty will not be, accepted
without reservations. Many persona
believe that the treaty will be presented
to a senate that is antagonistic. As
a matter of fact, the senate will re
ceive the treaty sympathetically. But
three reservations, at least, must be
made before the document will be ac
eeptable. These are relative to the
Monroe doctrine, domestic questions,
auch as immigration and the tariff, and
the preservation of our righta as to
when American troops ..shall be sent to
war. . ' .
Senator : Walsh of Montana. Democrat
The world soon will g;o to work ag-ain
at the tasks of peace.. Industry will
be prosecuted with the stupendous mo
mentum that characterised war activl
ties. Fortunately it will not be un.
affected by the democratic tendencies
which have manifested themselves in
government and which wriil - find ex
pression in reconstruction legislation.
Lrfibor will come into ita own. It is
to be hoped that the treaty will be
ratified speedily and that our country
may not be distanced in the fierce race
that now begins.
REQUIRES QUICK ACTIOS
Senator Robinson of Arkansas, Demo
crat Germany has signed at last.
Through a maze of perplexing difficul
ties the world beholds a vision of re
turning peace. Let it he hoped that
this peace may be rested upon a secure
foundation. The senate will soon ac
quire Jurisdiction of the portentous, is
sues involved in the peace treaty.
Speedy action ia both desirable and
necessary that our people may resume
their normal activities.
Senator Phelan of California. Demo
crat The president has achieved a
great triumph. We are too close to the
event to appreciate its full significance.
The great universal step has been taken
to maintain world peace. War ia the
most terrible of scourges and the most
unjust method of settling disputes. The
treaty and the covenant of the league.
if the human instruments appointed to
make it will only rise to the full moral
stature of which they are capable, gives
us the opportunity to practice justice
and insure human happiness,
10D6E KEEPS SILENT
Senator McCormlck of Illinois, Re
publican The president's message is a
very general statement. Certainly - It
offers no specific reason to hope for
dominion, autonomy or independence for
the Irish or any other people.
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts. Re
publican, . chairman of the foreign re
lations committee, and Senator Fall
also a member of the committee, who
has a resolution pending to declare the
war terminated, refused to comment.
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska,
Democrat, ranking member of the for
eign relatione committee It is a great
announcement, an eloquent appeal and
an inspiring prophecy for the future.
Senator Pomerene of Ohio. Repub
lican It is a. new charter in interna
tional affairs Of worldwide importance.
It Is not to be expected, that its pro
visions will suit everyone. But ' its
great importance and the untoward
consequences which would follow from
failure to ratify should give pause to
those who will insist upon its defeat
simply because they cannot approve all
of its provisions.
M-5AET IS PLEASED
Senator ' McCumber, North Dakota,
RepublicanThe signing of the peace
treaty is good news. I believe' that
it may be necessary for the senate to
adopt explanatory reservations . with
regard to certain portions of the treaty.
So "that our position with respect to
them may be made clear to the world.
Senator McNary, Oregon, Republi
can I 'am satisfied with the treaty and
league covenant signed in Paris. I be
lieve the document will he ratified by
the senate in virtually Its present form.
Senator Watson, Indiana, Republican
I agree with the president that , the
treaty of peace will be accepted in full.
Baby.'s Funeral Today
Oregon City, June 30. Funeral serv
ices for Jean Larsen, the. 3-raoaths-p!d
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Larsen
of Oswego, who died Sunday, will be
conducted by,i Ilolman V Pace at the
residence this Afternoon. Interment will
De in mwegopcemeiery.
We Want
a largei amount of
Liberty
Bonds
and
Victory-
V have sunHed orders for a large amount
and will pay yon top prioes pay rou mors
and save oar clients money by eliminating
shipping charges. loss of time, exchange and
.. commissions east.
Hew York market by wire dally.
fm , Market - Interest Total
tt 99.40 . 99-SS
1st 4 94.70 .17 04.8 T
2nd. 4 93.90 .50 94.4ft
It 44 ' 95.20 , .18 S5.8S
2nd . 4 94.14 .53 94. ST
Srd4K V 95.0S . 1.84 9S.83
4th .4 - S4.0S . 94.9T
Viet 44 100.0S .42 100.4a
VietS 99.90 .51 : 1O0.4 S
.. " . ..'
Ask to wote vou
FREEMAN
Smith
Camp .
saocaas) anxaea . -wXajtj
S4S -
Ace of Silverton
; To Fly at Salem
!-" v 'wMMMaM,:;'. r'; ,.P.-v
Salem. June. SO. Lieutenant Floyd
Browne,, who ia to fly here during the
four-day celebration commencing Wednesday-,"
waa scheduled to arrive today
with his five passenger Curtiss plane,
which he Is shipping by train from Los
Angeles. A number of Salem cltlsens
have signified their intention of . ac
companying Browne aa passengers tat
his plane during his stay here. He
also expects to make several visits to
Silverton. where his father Is publisher
of the Tribune.
ROAD
MPROVEMENTS
UNDER CONTRACT MOV:
TO COST $11,129,562
Pacific and Columbia River High
ways Get More Than Half;
V 293 Miles to Be Paved.
. Salem. June 30. Road Improve
ments, including state highways,
post and forest projects, now under
contract In Oregon, total 911,139,
562.21, according to figures just
compiled by the state highway depart
ment. Of this amount 510.117.7S3.aS repre
sents the contract price and $1,011,771.11
represents charges for engineering and
contingencies. Of the total amount of
Improvements under contract there are
293.1 miles of paving, 110.5 miles of mac
alam. and 393.8 miles of grading.
More than half of the total Included
In this improvement program is divided
between the Columbia river highway
and the Pacific highway, and of . these
two highways the latter,' with 1H.7
miles of paving, 18.3 miles of macadam
and 84.8 miles of grading under con
tract, at a cost of $3,693,930.91, repre
sents by far the biggest single project
in the state. The Columbia river high
way project ranks second In importance
with 64.6 miles of paving, 60.8 miles of
macadam and 99.4 miles of grading
under - contract, $3,487,470.91. Other
highways in the. state upon which im
provement work haa been contracted
for are ' as follows :
West Side . Pacific Highway 37.6
milea of paving, 14.8 miles -of macadam,
S5.1 miles of grading. $883,639.20.
Yamhlll-Nestucca Highway miles
of paving, 13 miles of macadam. 23J
miles of grading, $380,230.06.
Coast Highway 19 milea . of paving,
8.8 miles of grading. $601,054.
Portland-Forest! Orove-Hlllsboro Hlgh
way2S miles of paving,, 17 miles of
grading. $643,780.50.
Ashland-Klamath Falls Highway 19
miles of grading. $117,415.50. , ,
Crater Lake Highway 22 miles of
paving, $346,000,
John Day Highway 11.1 miles of mac
adam, ll.l miles of grading, $158,390.40.
' La Grande-Enterprise Highway 9.1
milea of grading, $37,410.
McKenrle River Highway 15.8 miles
Of grading, $97,600.
Old Oregon Trail 6 miles of pa vine,
33.8 milea of grading, $276,514.10.
Oregon-Washington Highway 15.3
miles of paving, $275,186. f
Baker-Cornucopia 'Highly 4.7 miles
of macadam, 22.7 miles of grading, $123,
647.25. '- '
Flora-Enterprise "" Highway 13 miles
of grading. $29,648. . ....
American Armament
In 1917 Is Revealed
Washington, June 30. Coincident with
the signing of the peace treaty. Briga
dier General Crosier, retired, former
chief of ordnance for the army, haa re
vealed America's armaments when war
was declared. , Testifying . before the
house committee investigating war ex
penditures, Crozler listed he followins
as the nation's war equipment on April
1.. 1917; Artillery, BOO pieces ; rifles,
600,000; rifle and marhlnegun ammuni
tion. 200,000,000 rounds.
3,000 Astoria. City of, Ore., Municipal...,
45.000 Baker Co., Ore., 8. D. No. 24..
37,550 Clackamas Co.. Ore., TJ. H. 8. D. No.
2,600 Columbia County, Or, Rosvd
500 Dalles City, Ore., Imp. ........ ..x.
9,000 Klamath Co., Ore., S. D. No. 1. ......
500 Oregon City, Ore., Imp.
1,000 Portland, City of. Ore., City Hall...
16.000 Portland, City of. Ore., Water.......
29,000 Portland. City of. Ore.. A. C
5,000 Sherman Co, Ore., S. D. No. 23....
12,000 Umatilla Co., Ore, S. D. No. 1
LIBERTY and VICTORY BONDS
tr VOW MUST SELL YOUR LIBKRTV OS) VIOTOHV BONDS, SKLL TO US
tW YOU OAN BUY MORK LIBERTY OR VICTORY BOMBS. BUT FROM US
Today' eprnlna Kew Tork market prices ar sivea below. Thaa ara tb tovvrnlng -price
for Libert and Victory bonds all over tb world, and U blahest. W adver
tise these priee dally ia order that you may always know the Ns Tork market and
the exact altte of your Liberty and Victory bonds.
1st 2nd 1st tad 3rd 4th Victory Victory
SH 4 4s 4ts 4H - 4.U 4 S4 4
Market prices..... 99.3ft 94.TS SS.S0 96.1 94.13 95.0S 94.10 100.04 99.0S
. Accrued interest.. 1 -IS '.60 .18 .63 1.24 ,$ .42 .S3 .
Total 99.58 94.S7 94.80 S9.SS S4.SS 98.82 94.99 100.48 100.49
Wbea bayins w dedaet ST en a 839 bead aad 12.69 oa a tUtOO boad. W
ell at tb Kw Tork atarket price pla tb eeered inureit.'
Ttn reiar and Fireproof Safe Deposit Boxes far Pawt
MORRIS BROTHERS, Inc.
THE PREMIER MTJICICIPAL BONO HOUSE
Morris Balldfng, 34S-811 Stark St, Betweea Flftfe aad Sixth, Groead Floor -Telab0Bt
Broadway 2141 EstabUthed Over ti Tears
I PRINTING J
1 : . Tickets, ',
I . Heralds and
. I . Theatre work . , il .
..or.nicind,.. ;n
Main 165 Telephone ns A1165
F.W.BALTES
&C0MPANY
First and Oak
ITALIAN PEOPLE
ADMR
E
AMERICA
Former Portland Attorney Sajfi C
Trade Development May
Be Brought About.
Washington. June 30. The peo
pie of Italy have not lost their ad
miration for this country, they stUM
have desperate need for American
products, and there are great oppor
tunities for trade development if Italy !
is dealt with generously in the extension j
of credits, according to Lieutenant C
A. Robertson, who has returned after
year In Rome as assistant military at
tache at the American legation..-
Lieutenant Robertson formerly wa.i
encaged in the practice of law in Port4
land with M. G. Montrezsa. Ilia father)
Is Arthur Robertson of 47 Sandy boule-
vard. At the outbreak of the war he
enlisted, and after a period of tralnlnr)
was selected for special service at Rom
because of his ability as a linguist.
There is still a great shortage of fc
in Rome, says Lieutenant Robertson,
and even the well-to-do are unable to
obtain such luxuries as bread or butter.
All fata are scarce, and meat can-be
served only one or two days a week.
The government is keeping all imports
under license, to control, as far aa pos
sible, the mounting ratoa of exchange.
Because of his familiarity with these
regulations and acquaintance among re
sponsible officiate, he probably will en
gage, for the present at least, in the
business of representing American in
terests In securing Italian orders and
the admission of the gooda after the
orders are obtained. In this work, fol
lowing his, discharge from the army, he
aspects to return to Italy within a short
time. . ,
K. of C. Plans for
Extension- of War
Work to Colonies
San Francisco, June 30 Comprehen
sive plans for the extension of Knights''
of Columbus war activities to Alaska,
Hawaii and the Philippines are . an
nounced here by Albert Q. Bagley, di
rector of K. of C. War work in the
West. A. fund of $100,000 has been
placed at Bagley's disposal by the su
preme council. .
A new $40,000 service building will be .
erected at Honolulu. Plans for the
structure, which will have 10.000 feet of
floor space, including a gymnasium,
shower baths, social halls and recrea
tion rooms, have already been approved
by Bagley.
Three K. of C. secretaries have been
dispatched to Manila, where they will
establish K. of C. headquarters.
Four K, t C secretaries, headed bv
T. D. Ferguson, have been sent fW -Alaska
to open up the work there. The
men will have supply headquarters at
Juneau.
Aggies at Presidio
Rank High Amoiig
Students at Camp
San Francisco June 30. At the eloa- f
Ing 'of the first-, week of the annual -
reservst fficera'reining camp at the
Presidio, the 43 members of the camp
detailed from the Oregon Agricultural
college were noted among the leading
unite in the eight companies formed
from the numerous detachments sent
here from Institutions throughout the
West and middle west.
According to the plan of the program
f the six weeks' encampment, the men
are all to be sent to Fort Berry during
July for a week on the target range,
the first detachment of the Oregon Ag
gies being scheduled to leave for that
point July . Last year the O. A. C. . '
representatives carried off second high- ,
est honors on the rifle range.
Seaside celebrates July Fourth. Adv.
Mstnritr
Tleld
182S-OS
1939
1928-34
1934, .
1925-29
1 33-21
1934-26
1922
1928
12-2S
1934-38
1931-38
t.m
6.00
4.80
4M0
5.00
&.00
6.00
4.70
4.70
4.70
6.00
6.00
FACTS 3CO. 453 ,
An Awakened
Nation
' Tt Is a jueetion whether all
, the nations combined have ever
spent ao much in a single year
.for the Improvement -of roads
4M haa' been aet aside for this
purpose in the United States in
1919. Between half and three
quarters of a billion dollars for
road work has been appropri
ated by the government, states
and counties. This vast amount ,
will bd wisely spent if the roads
are paved with
BITULITHIC
WABBEJT BROTHERS CO.
f
V
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