Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1921)
ATLANTIC COAST IS SEEKING CANNED STEADVTONE IN ' EGG SITUATION M05DAT DAIRY TRADE .Batter. Kggs. Cheese. Portland ...... Ic S7e tie Saa Francisco... 7c SSV4ev 17 Vie Chicago Sle fie He Sew York.,..,, S3e 8 Me 17e Los Angeles.,..' t'4e fSVe ' . .... Seattle ........ 8Se 88e ...... Market for egg continue of stady character but some of the leaders are still wondering: how Ions the strength '.here can continue in face of the fact that the outside will not pay the price justified by the local buying value. While here tint tbrn bM re under the prir named, the general bidding for current receipt eg eft appears to be 24c for Monday morning business. The msrket Is considered - rather high at this price, ai ou under are not takmg hold. While there has been a very serioua decrease in local egg offerings during the last few weeks. , still the prevailing supply -is morn than adequate to take rare of home requirements and outside business is a necessity to keep value Up. - In the meantime the market is very much mixed -for candled stock and this, too. is not a good influence. : " s Thane desiring special information regarding any market, shoakt write the Market Kditor Oregon Journal, enclosing stamp for reply. BCTTKR MITITATIOJf IS STEADY Market for bntter showed a steady tone at the week's opening. There was no change in the San Francisco market as compared with Fri day and orders from the south continue to come her despite the recent drop there. . SUGAR PRICK 18 DOffS AGAIX Further drop of 35c per hundred pounds is shown , in the price of all grades of refined ' rugsr Monday as a result of a refinery decline of a similar amount during the day. BTAWBKRBY MARKET IS HIGH Bather high values ruled for strawberries st the- opening of the week with sales on the Farmers' market at 1 1.50 (St. 75 generally and sprinkling of business at $2. On Front street sates were Irom $1:50 $2.25 dunng the morning. SMALL BROILERS ARE 8TAGSA5T In the poultry market, small broilers' are stag nant with little demand and moot of the trade figuring upon a top around 20c. General chicken narket is quiet at former values. ' CHEESE MARKET IS HOLDING HERE - Cheese market trade is of steady character with no price change for the day. Tillamook continues to ignore orders from Fortlsnd and is making shipments elsewhere, a condition that is not causing much favorable comment in the 1 trade. BRIEF KOTES OF PRODUCE TRADE Apricots in better supply at S2.T3 per four banket crate. , Iocal cherries in fair supply around former prices. Asparagus supplies fair at $2.25 per dosen bunches. ,- Local cabbage quality improving ; price, un changed. Home grown lettuce in liberal supply around 202.25 crate. "WEATHER NOTICE TO SHIPPERS Weather bureau advised Monday Protect shipi. merits during the next 36 hours against the fol lowing maximum teiqperaturea: Going north. 70 decrees; northeast over 8. P. A. 85- degrees; east to Baker. 85 degrees; and south to Ash land, 85 degrees. Maximum temperature at Portland tomorrow about "1 2 degree. -WHOLESALE PRICES IK PORTLAND are prices retaUera nav wholesaler, ax. - eept as otherwise noted: v . Dairy Products BUTTER Selling price, box lota: Creamery, extra, parchment wrapped, 33c per lb. Jobbing ; prices: Cubes extras, 28 29 He lb.; dairy, buying price l618e per lb. BUTTJCKITAT Portland delivery basis. ISew - lgrade, 27e;No. 2, 24 0 25c; country stations, "CHEESE Selling price: Tillamook, fresh . Oregon fancy triplets, 21 22c per lb.; Young America a, 22c per lb.; Oregon- Washington trip . lets, 1718e lb. Price to Jobbers, f. o. b. Til lamook: Triplets, lc; Young American. 20c Selling price: Block Swiss.' fancy old. 884eci Dew stork, 34 S6c; hmburger. 84 3 So lb.; cream bricks, 26 28c per lb. - KliGS Buying price: Cuirent receipts, 23 H . 24e; candled, selling price, "24c; select, 27 28c per dozen. LIVE POULTKT Selling price? Heavy hens. S021e per lb.; light hens, 16 16c. lb.; broil crs, 17 23c lb. ; old rooster. 10c per lb., tur key 88 40c lb.; ducks, 83 40c per lb. Fresh Vegetables and Fruit -' FRESH FRC1T Oranges, nasl. $5.00 $8.00 box;. Valencia, $4.50 5.00; bananas, lOe per lb.; lemons, 3. 00 9. 0 per case ; grane-,,rnlt'.k,rtda- $8.00e 11.00; Cslifornia, $3.00 r-3.50; l ubsn pineapples. $8.50 0.00 Der crate: cherries. H Iff 20c per lb. BERRIES Strawberries. Oregon." $1,50 0 : $2.25 crate,. 24s; gooseberries, WRc lb. URIED FRUITS Dates. $ 5; farda. $3.60 fnS'J50Aperk.boJ: Jii-OO&i.&O; prunes, -70s to 80s. 60 lb. box, 7e per lb. - ..AIO!S8.T8,Mn pric retailers: Local. $1.001.50; garue, 15c lb.; green onions. SO 44e -dosen bunches: new Imperial. $3.75 crate; reds $1.75 etui , POTATOES Selling price to retailers: Ore-1.-fncy' 1-251.50; new potatjea, 4e. VEGETABLES Artichokes No. 1 ii s Perdoaen: asparagus, WsUa Walls $2.00 aw SSper 18-lb. box: do local, bunched, $2.00 3.25 doren; beets, new. sacked. $3.50 per ewt; do, old. $1.60; do new, Dunched. 85c per dosen; cabbage Wicningstadt, trimmed. 6o lb.: P"on. 49Ho per lb.-. carrota. im. bunched, 85c Per doaen; do sacked. So lb.; eo etunbem. fancy, $2.00 dosen; do No. 1. $L75 doc; do No. 2. $1.25 dox.; garlic, 20c per fi.; green onions. 4 0c doa.; lettuce. 3s. $2.00 2.75 per crate, 85c per doaen; parsley, 50c doa. : ean. ntps. 2e lb.; peas, local. l17c lb.; peppers, green -45c lb.: California dry cbiB. SOe per ib ; i do Mexican, dry chili, 35c lb. ; radishes, ksml. 55c-p,r,lo- rhubarb, Oregon, 40-50 lb. box. ft 8c lb. ; ruUbagas. lc lb.; spinach,' 6 f0 per lb.; tomatoes, 28 lb. lug. $5.00 per lug;, do California, imperial. $3 00 per 4 basket crate; turnips, new, bunched.' vOe per doa.: do new. sacked. $2.50 per cwt. Meats end Provision a Dei SUOEED MFJTS H.m. 1 ail. n. . breakfast bacon. 25 63c. w LAKD Kettle rendered. 17 Ke lb,; tierce basn. compound, 11c. PACKING HOUSE MEATS Steer few , 515He; cok beef. 13 H 4 14c; hSib!! 14 I5e per lb.; yearlings. 10 12c; ewes" 7 10? flh end Shellfish ,w FRESH Fish Chinook. 1 7 1 8e per lh - bUck. 1 Ie: kippered salmon. $2.35 per 10-lb. .basket: kippered cod. $2.35; rsaor nJiJE.RaSso " -r ar - wMuanvil. lC in. U 'r T U a . X7 a. - " " $5.00; sat.a'wts) swa. w. MOM. ISVaaI mm MMIMmm HOPS Nominal, 1920 ctod. 18 si 2nv ' v ; ' HIDES Calfskin. 10 c; kipaT 5 fc; Stocks, Bonda, Cotton,: Grain, Ettv, 316-317 Board 6f Trade Bu0din 0. DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES TO ALL EXCHANGES Members Chleag Board of Trade Correspoadeau of Logaa A Brjaa Chlcaro Saw Xork HOW LONG WILL IT LAST? That is the important question to be considered in the purchase of anything and especially about pave ment. Lone-life happens to be the one GREAT quality in Warrenite Bitulithic. Note the excellent con dition of the pavement on Fifth street. Portland,. Oregon, now passing it$ t6th year. CODNTBT MEATS Selling prices: Country 1SXZSe Jb- ,or top. lnTTbout 125 to 150 lbs.; heavy stuff lower; veal, top 80 to 110 lbs., 13e; heavy atuf iesa; apriu Umbs. 13Hs14e nee n : r HMnu Overbeck&CookeC 3 BASKXT kctml. was - By Hyman H. Cokes) Consumers should beware of the berry box that is not full or the offer of sup plies at any material reduction from the regular price that the trade is Belling at. There are tricks in all jtrades and the strawberry market Is byi no means .an exception. j - ; Don't forget these- facts and you will not be stung : , ' Examine berries' to see that the boxes have not i been "topped- by the lavine or a rew i ireen berries on top and old and poor stock on the bottom. s See that each box is- filled to the top. Count, the number of boxes to the crate; a regular Oregon crate contains 24 boxes.! Some are selling California crates of 20 boxes. Look for these. Examine the bottom tier of boxes to see that they-are full of berries. Some of the pickers put In empty boxes at the bottom to secure more money, for mey are paia oy tne crate. This Is an old game,: so U will pay you to be careful- J:.. - It has , developed ; that some ? of the downtown marketsonly a few are said to be guiltyhave recently been taking the berries from the boxes and out of a 24-box crate have "made" 30 boxes. It's a wonderful slight of hand performance but it's a cheat, therefore see that the boxes are full. ;- Apricots are now coming from the south In fair supply and there are also limited : offerings j of plums. Both- too high for the average' consumer. Retail prices: ..;-' Butter Fresh creamery. 37 39c lb. Ens- Freh extras, 30c Poultry Cbk-keru, dressed. 23040c. Fish Halmon, 2530e lb.; halibut, 2 SOe per lb.; perch, 15c per lb.; sturgeon, 25 30c per lb ; , . Flour Best local j patent, $2.25 2.40 per sack, 49 lbs. ' Potattoes Bui-hanks, : $1.50 1.75 per sack. Onions 1H 2e per lb. Minimum prices on the Portland public mar kef: Cauliflower, 25c head; carrots. 2c per lb.; onions, 2c! per lb. ;. potatoes, 1 4 c lb. ; dry beans, Be lb.; rhubarb, 6e lb.; lettuce, 10c; par snips, 2e lb.; bulk honey, quarts, 75c; pints, 4 Oe; docks, 50c lb.; geese, 45c lb.; cottage cheese. 15e lb.; hens, ?28 25e lb.; fryers, 2Sc lb.; eggs, 30c dozen; butter. 34e lb.; milk, 11c quart; strawberries, Sc. Coast Grain Bags WiU Be Smaller - Washington, June1 13. (WASHINGTON BUREAU OK THE JOURNAL) Representa tive Sinnott has received assurances from Chair man Vestal of the bouse committee on weights and measures that' exception will be made for the Pacific coast states in proposed regulation of the siie of; grain sacks in legislation now under preparation, Eastern Oregon millers have represented that sacks holding 60, 70 and 80 pounds should be allowed in - making up standards, as with sscks holding this weight in wheat they can be used again for sacking bran and mill products, and an allowance of second-hand value can be mad to the grower' by the miller. In the East the demand Is for a 100-pound sack as the standard, but it is believed there will be no serious opposition to allowing the other sixes for the western trade. DAIRY PBODITE OF THE COAST San Franotsoo Market San Francisco. Cel., June 13. (C. P.) Butter Extras, 37c; - prime firsts, 85 He; firsts. Sic. Egaa Ultras. 28 He; extra firsts. 27 e; dirties. No 1. 27c; extra, pullets. 25 He; un dersized pullets, 23 c . Cheese -California flats, fancy, 17 He. Let Angeles Market Los Angeles. June 13. (I. N. S.) But ter 30 He Eggs Extras. 28 He; case count.' 27c; 'pul lets, 25c . Foultry-i-Hens. 21 30c; broilers, 21 27c; fryers, 35e. SswUl Market Seattle.' Wash., June 13. (L N, S.)w-Eggs, select ranch, 25 28c. : Butter City creamerr. 82o: bricks. S3c cnce.ie icas. 23 c. Oregon triplets. 19c; Young Amer- J ew Tork Butter and Eggs New York. June 13. (tN. 8.) Butter, unsettled. Creamery extras (salted and nn salted), 31 83c; creamery firsts (salted and unsaited) , 28 31 He; creamery, higher scoring I (saitea ana unsaitea). 91 s)3ie; state dairy tubs,- 20 31 e: imitation creamery, ladles fresh, firsts. 22 22 He r Cheese Esaier. Whole milk specials. 15 H 16 He; whole milk fancy 14 H 15c; whole milk, lower grades,' 10 14c; Wisconsin hole milk fancy Young Americas, 16H&17C. Eggs Irregular.- i Nearby white, fancy. 37 38e: nearby brown, fancy. 33 34c; extra, 31 82c: firsts, 25 H 27. He. , Milk The wholesale price is $1.95 per 100 pounds of 1 milk within 200-210 mile tones. Dried Frnlt and: Beans New York. Jane IS. (I. N. R. 1- Harket, quiet.,Marraw, choice. $8.006.25; pea, choice. $4.60; red kidney, choice, $1175.. Dried Fruit- Market, fair, export down on prunes. Apricots, choice to ex-fancy. 24 28c; prunes. 30s to 60s. 8 616e; prunes, 60s 100s. 6 H 9e ; peaches, '! choice to ex-fancy, 13c n 16 He; seeded raisins, choice to fancy. 22 H '23 H e . . . green hides, 23e; salted. 3 4e per lb. v MOHAIR Nominal. lS22o lb. - TALLOW AND GREASE No. 1 taQow, 5c; , C A SCAR A BARK New. 5He; old. He lb. WOOL Willamette valley, coarse, 10c; me dium, 20c; fine, 20c per lb.; Eastern Oregoa Iosbo. 15e20Hc aer lb. f . - Groceries SUGAR Refinery basis: Cubes. 89.25' fruit and berry, $7.50; D yellow $8.50; beet granulated. $7.20; extra C, $8.30; Golden C. $6.50. : i : - , . HONET Per ease. $8.00. . KICK Japan No. 1 4a-c. Bta He per lb.; New Orleans head. 8c COFFEE Roasted. 19 8 1, in sacks or drums. . v. - SALT-iCoarse, half ground, 100s. $18 50 per ton; 60s, $17.85; tsbkt dairy, 60s. $27.25: bsles, $3.504.00; fancy, tail and dairy $34.50; lump, $26.60 per ton. SUGAR Refinery basis: Cubes, $8.00; froit and berry, $T.n; D 7ellow, $6 15; beet 1S ' $8.85; extra C. $5.95; Golden Ci CANNED MILK Carnation, Alpine. Borden. ji A.itor. $5.05; Eag. 811 Lobby $5.15; Mount Vernon, $3.05 per case. . SODA CRACKERS In bulk. 17c per lb. i 80c; filberts, 21c in sack lota; peanutalOa 14e; pecans, 23e; Braxils, 80c. , J- Rope., Paints, oils ROPE SisaL dark. 14c; white. 18c per lb.: standard Manila. 20 He - ' pVr V.ikSW' COAL OIL Pearl or water wbJto, fa drums irr5vr V3"U .J 7 ? e1-: cases, SOe per gaL r6too" harralg, 2Sc7 cases. 40 He FUEL OIL Basis. $2.li$ bbL " ISelb1 EAT-Ton lota. 12ie; 500 fee.. TTJBPENTINR Tanka. 92o gallon. Wool Grower Is Advised Not To Hurry Sales Salt Lake City, Jgae 15. D. D, McKay, president of ... the raited States Farm; bareaa, in a state neat, i arged 5 that the woolgrowers of that atate ase the rtak? wool marketing committee as a medium for disposing of this year's eUp. He declared the marketing- committee had ample financial backing to ad vance practically every grower la Me atate s from 8 to IS ceats a poand. , "Sorns growers are not looking be. yond the temporary relief of a cash ,b U8tS PeaefiU of cooperative markeUaa:,- he said. .w!- l?w',r.' ' lTe 1,001 lack or flnaarUl help to tide him over the .crl.la. BMd Ve a. P pr1e hecaese he hag a maU clip of ungraded wooL NEW YORK CALLS FOR MORE SUN ; At the opening prices named by the Columbia river packers, the output of fancy Royal Chinook - should find 4 an immediate sale this season. The 1920 and the 1921 opening prices show per dosen cans : ' . 1021. Half pound flats. ......... .$2.10 Pound tails .............. 8. 15 Pound, flats 3.25 Ovals 4 25 IB 20. 2.59 3.00 4.0O 5.041 Thai is a reduction' of approximately 20 per cent and is slightly more than the general pack ing fraternity had figured upon, as a number of carloads have already been sold and delivered at tor lists. Tnese sales were made sub ject to opening values, therefore a reduction to we omriai price estabiisned will b made. Reports indicate that New York w, keen seeker for Columbia nver Royal Chinook this season. - To data this season there has been lib eral business in the new pack for that account tiunnin bo confirmation of orders is shown, since the pnea was officially established. New York appears to want more , Columbia river Chinook this season than ever before, but the trade in general is said to be purchasing about average Teauirementa. Last seasmt snms nnr- ehaaes were double the normal. : therefore , this ikm t-hejr nave cut their orders in half. To data this season tha nark of ulmn alone the -Columbia has not been more than 50 per cent of ' the normal for this period. Some : of the lower river canners have not put' an more than 15 to 20 per cent of their nsual park, but the np-river canners have nrofited bv rea son, of the strike which allowed the fish to get by the lower river plants. - , . According to leading Columbia river canners there will be practically ' no pack on the river this season- of anything except - the very best cmnook, ss it casta about $ 1 to pack ; fish at tliis time and the cheaper stock can be purchased at that or less. - - ' r Butter Review of Week Shows a Mixed Condition United State bureau of markets give the following review of the butter market at : Saa Francisco for the week ending Friday: - 't: i - Prices continued to rise during the week on San Francisco butter market until Wednesday, at which time the peak was- reached and a top heavy condition 'developed. There waa a decline on 02 score of He Thursday and le Friday. However, prices' closed He higher than the week before. The general weakness waa do largely to lack of confidence in trade conditions, aa all other markets were lower, and following the de cline In the east, prices slumped, here. - The larg-J -- v. 1 1 '3 iivui uuuiuv jwiqw came i niru uie North but there waa no large 1 surplus at any time. Storage demand for fancy butter ; waa good all during the week, as was also demand for medium and undergrade. Storage hold ings at Sari Francisco are 160.066 lbs. lighter than last year, while Los Angeles baa 266.006 lb, more. Seattle and Portland are over 400. 000 lbs. short of last year. . The closing tone wss eay with some indications of still lower prices next week. : . A reaction" followed early strength on Eastern butter market. Opening was very firm under strong buying, with demand both for storage and immediate consumption. Receipts heavier than last week or lsst year, but offerings cleared up from day to day, up until lata Wednesday, when buyers evidently figured advance too sharp and pricea too high for safety and trade turned dull witn marxet weak. Friday, buying- started again on some market and, outlook good for fairly steady market. Storage holdings increasing rap idly, with heavy surplus this year shown on daily reports and monthly storage report, but quality, is of best and creameries are turning out very high percentage. good butter as is shown in the fact that the market offers no surplus on undergrades. Many lines being taken by re ceivers on contract' basis, and these will be stored if market shows decided weaknesa. - f-" . e . - - Cotton Is Higher At the Opening New Tork, June 13. (L N. S.J Cotton opened quiet and ateady today, unchanged to 5 points higher. Imoroved labor advJejut fmm Onset Britain with intimations that the troubles in hi.1 lnd ininnin. ' ' ; j end. encouraged a little support from commis- sion houses, in addition to which there waa mod erate buying for Japanese account and a demand from Wall street. This demand was supplied by the southwest and local traders. At the end of the first 15 minutes the list was steady at about 5 points net higher.. The msrket improved in the late trading. The close, was steady at a net decline of 6 pointo to a net .advance of 4 points. NEW TORK COTTON MARKET Open. High. - Low. Close. January i. 1375 13MO, 1359 1369 March j . . . 1407 1409 1395 1404 May 1486 143H 1427 1430 July 1233 1241 1220 1228 October ..... 1315 ;jJ24 1301 1312 December ... 1864 1370 1350 1358 Wheat Tisiare Supply American wheat visible supply in bushels: lotaL Decrease. 9.070.000 , 786,000 31,952,000 3,307,000 13,439,000 '2,287.000 509.000 i 312,000 20.142,000 ; 8.716.000 June 13. 1921 ... June 14. 1B2( . .. June 18, 1910 i.. June 17. 1918 ... June 18, 1917 ... POTATOES ALONG THE COAST - . . t ' 'Seattle Market ' Seattle. June 13. (L N. S. ) - Oni oris, Cali fornia. 1 H . 1 4 c. i , ' Potatoes Yakima Gems, $38 40; 'local. $2023 ton. Le Anele Market 1 Los Angeles, June 13. (I. N. Si Pota toes New, 65 90c per lug; sacked, $1.75 US 2.00. . Chicago Wants Apples " Kutherlin, Or., June 13. Stuart C. Vanden burg, representing the John Kck company, com mission firm c? Chicago, u in town this week interviewing Rutherlin vslley orehsrdists with a view of purchasing their aple crops the coming fall. At a meeting of local growers Mr. Vanden burg stated that if a sufficient number of apple growers would sarree to let his company handle their crops a building for grading and packing the fruit would be erected here at once and the highest cash price would be paid growers oa de livery of apples at the plant. The proposition is receiving very favorable consideration and it is understood that about 50 grower have thna fsr agreed to allow the John Eck company handle their cropa. t Largest Strawberry Crop; ChehaUs, Wash.. Jane 18. Willspa ? valley will harvest the largest strawberry crop In its history next week. Zack Shay, president of the Vtillapa Valley Growers and Canning anociation. estimates that there will be 4000 to 5000 crates yield this year, about 8000 to 4000 ntore than last The Marshal variety ol berry is in prominence.-wfth the Clark Seedling and Gold Dollar next. The growers are handling their crop through the association which, in turn, sells to the retailers. At least 100 more pickers will be needed in a few days. , ITew York. Metal Market ? New Tork, June 18. (L N. S.) Copper, weak; spot, off ered. 1 2 c ; June, July and August, offered, 12 He. - mAL?d' spot, June and July, offered, 84. oil. Spelter, weak; spot and June 84.40(3 4 50: July and August, 84.44 4.65. , . . Believes In Praae Market Forest Grove. June 13. Harry Wescott. for mer Gaston merchant, , who is ranching . two miles out from Gaston, featuring prunes, said hia faith ia still strong in the prune, in spite of tragic market pricea the paat year. Jfew York Coffee and Serer ii New Tork, June 13. IT, p.) Sugar dull raw 34.50 delivered; refined dull: granulated. 36 25)6.30. s , V" , T Coffee No. 7 Rio, spot. 767Ue: No 4 Santos. 9 10e. r "' " 3few York-London Silver " J New Tork, June-IS. ML N. 8.) Conrmer- c.al bar silver Iomestic, unchanged at 99 )4 : foreign, unchanged at 6914. - London. June 13. (L Ji, 8.) Bar silver. K d higher at 85 4 i , ! ' Miaaeapolis-Balath Flax ' Dnrath. June 13. I. N. 3.) Flsx. July, 31.95; September, 31-97; October. 81.96. Minneapolis. June 13. I. N. 8.) Flsx, October. 81.91 H ; September. 31-90 ; July. 1187 t. i.. - . . . v - Chicago Potato Market Chicago. June 18. (I. JS. 8.) Potatoes Receipts 11 cars. Triumphs. 32.50 X75. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON. CHINOOK SALMON SUPPLY HARD WHITE IS : NOW $1.40 BID M05DAT WHEAT TRADE Bid Hard white $1.4$ Soft white 1M White eiab 1.88 Hard winter tM Northern Spring ............ 1.3 Bed Walla, ........ . . ... , . . , . Ul Rise Se 2e it te le Se NORTHWEST GRAIN RECEIPTS Reported by Portland Merchants' exchange: Cars- - Wheat.Barley.tnoar.Oats. Hay. Portland Monday 242 ... 6 2 . Tear ago 112 ... - II I 8 Season to date. 10776 289 1118 508 2430 Year aco . , 9238 196 3986 671 2202 Taeoma Saturday Tear ago .... Season to date. Year ago .... Seattle Saturday Tear ago .... Season to date. . Year ago .... el 10 1 2 J. 4880 C4 1020 193 960 7260 10S 3270 180 843 8 . . .. ' 3 . : - 5 22 2 ... 1 4628 226 578 48 1486 6471 253 1201 658 1235 Wheat market ruled very ierratic for options In the eastern trade during ; the morning. There was a flighty and higher opening and considerable uneasiness among short interests. Wheat ; market at this time . is entire! weather affair. . Crop damage reports, nsual for this period of the season, are now arriving ia full array and this ss- causing general covering of shorts. : . . - . ... Aside from the options there is only' . s lim ited degree of strength imparted to the situa tion by the damage news from the - midwest. While Europe has been a fair borer of wheat on the Pacific coast recently, its purchases have not Indicated such a healthv tons as the vohiine justified- The trade is by no. means a unit in believing that the price of wheat will remain high. In fact many of the - leaden profess to believe that the market will sag somewhat after tne first alarming period of crop damage news has subsided. If the damage ia real, then the market is likely -to remain high, but this much is certain usually 90 per cent of the sT"g news is overdrawn. i - FLOCK Belling prices, ; mill door: Patent 88.60; Willamette valley brands. $6.90; local straight. $6.75; bakers' hard wheat. $8.25; bak ers' blueetem, 17.75; bakers' valley, $7.25; graham, $8.80; whole wheat, $6.90; Montana spring wheat, patent. $7.60 (it 8.25 per barrel; pricea for city delivery, 15c extra; suburban. 20c extra. HAY Buying price nominal: Willamette tim othy, fancy, $20.00 25.00 per ton; Eastern Oregon timothy, $27.00 0 28.00 per tone clover, $10.00 15.00; straw. $14.00; alfalfa. $19.00 & 19.50 Per ton. I GRAIN SACKS Nominal. No. 1 Calcutta. 5He; domestic, 6c in car lota; less amounts higher. : - I MILLSTCFFS Mill run at mill, sacked, ton lots, $34.00 35.00; carloads, $33.00 e 84.00. OAT8 Per ton. buying price: Feed. $28.00 30.00; '. BARLEY Buying price: Feed, $22.00 22.60; brewing. $24.50. j SEED Buying price, nominal. ' ' FEEDSTCFFS F. O. B. mills : Rolled barley. $88.0040.00; whole barley, $36.00; alfalfa meal. $26.00; cocanut meal. $32.00: cracked com. $42.00; whole corn. $39.00 per ton; whole, oats, $39 OO; rolled oats, $42.00; chicken wheat. $54.000 55.00 per ton. i- jaercnanta exenange bids: I . WHEAT f . June Bid. July Bid. Hard white ....... $ 1.40 $ 1.19 Soft white .............. 1.38 . . L17 White club ............. 1.88 1.16 Hard winter ............ 1.35 1.18 Northern spring ......... 1.36 1.43 Red Walla .. . . . ; . 1.32 1.12 FEED OATS No, 2 white .' No. 2 gray. . No. 2 B. T.. No. 3 E. I.- .$28.00 $27.00 - 30.00 $31.00 30.00 " cohn" shipment, . . . shipment. . . . . 30.00 .$31.00 . 30.50 Initial Advance In Wheat Short In Chicago Trade : - : .-- . . Chicago, June 13. (I. N. S. rThe wheat market closed steady to e higher with a sharp rally Just before the close recovering practically all the losses. Pressure of profit-taking had forced the market down after opening prices. Cash wheat was particularly weak, however. Corn, after early advances, reacted in sympathy with wheat L but rallied again near the. close. Closing prices were steady.- : - r - -j Oats closed steady but .under pressure. Early advances were wiped out but prices were firm at the finish. ' ' ' Provisions were weak. ' ' July wheat finished 1 Vic up and Sept., 34 to 4c up. - July corn c up and September. - lV4c up. Oats lc higher. . s Chicago. June 13. (I. N. 8.) Th wheat market opened with sharp ' increases over . the week-end closing prices. ; There waa general buying- once the advances were established. Of ferings were limited at the start. July opened 1 4 3c higher and September was up 2 Vi 4 Vie. - j - - -. T Corn trade waa active with " general commis sion house buying. ' July started V le higher and September Sine better. ) Oats began at small advance, with commis sion bouse buying but offerings tight. July was up 4 le and September lHa better. . t Provisions started slowly and steady. . "- ! (Chicago range famished by the United Press) W UKAT Open. High. Tiow. Close. July ... 14154 143H 138H 140 September .. 128 1204 1254 1274 CORN F July 44 65.' 64 ' 4 September .. 65 K 66 64 H 654 . . OATS t July ; 39 Vi 40 384 38 September 41 - 414 40 to 40 -. - RTE - - i July........ 183 184 H 181 131 H September -. . 114 1164 1L4H 115 Vs BABLKT July....... 65 H ... ... 65 H PORK July .......1755 1760 1750 1750 I LARD .- " - I July ... 987 1.000 087 .990.! September ..1015 1032 1018 1023 ; ' . RIBS - - -- ( July ..1015 " 1032 1015 . 1015 September ..1042 - 10J3 1040 IX) 40 Cssh wheat No. 2 red. 31.58; No. 3 red, 31.60; No. 2 bard, 31.66 Vi: No. S hard. 81.60. PACIFIC COAST BASK STATEMENT . Portland Banks . i Clearings This Week. Tear Ago. 1 Monday 7,809.044.10 $ 7.406,882.19 Taeoma ftanks Clearings Monday , .....$ 819.375.00 Balances Monday ........... 53,211.00 - Spokans Banks Clearings Monday ......3 2.867.537.00 Balaacea Monday . i ,716,954.00 SealU Bank ' Clearing Monday .... . , $ 5,107,101.00 Balances Monday . ....... 1,198,539.00 San Francisco Bank Clearings Monday 821,200,000.00 Los Angela Banks Clearings Monday ......... .814,201,896.00 5 ' - w ' ' ' ..-v : - ::, v.," ! Money aad Exchange j New Tork, June 13. (I. ?(. 8.1 Call money on the floor of the New Tork stock exchange today ruled at 6 per cent; high. 6 per cent; tow, 6 per cent. Tim fmoney waa steady. Rates were 6 7 per cent.. The market, for prime mercantile paper was steady. Ca.ll money in London today waa 4 per cent ' Sterling ex change waa ateady with business fa bankers' bilks at 83.74 -for demand. Chicago Dairy Prodsce Chicago. June 13. CL- N. 8.) Bntter Re ceipts 14.169 tubs. Extra firsts. 31e: firsts. 2530c; packing stock. 15 16c i Kgga Receipts 20.954 ca Current re eeipta 2223e; ordinary firsta, -0 a 2ic: firsta, 2H 24c; extra, 254 25 He: checks. 18 y 19e; dirties 19 20c. T Cheese Twins, new, 14c; daisies, 134 14c; Young Americas, 1414 He; Longhora. 14 i 14 He; brick, 14 14 He Live poultry Chickens, 21 He; springs. SO 35c; roosters, 12 He; docks. 25c T a Htw York Wool and Hides ; I New Tork. June 13. (L N. S. - Wool Market quiet. Domestic fleece XX Ohio. 22 89c; do pulled, scoured basis. 1875e; do Texas, scoured basis, 40 82c;. territorial staple scoured. 55 90c Hides Msrket steady. Native steers. 13 He; branded steers. 12 13c " . SHEEP, LAMBS AND CATTLE DEPRESSED ' MOJIDAT LITESTOCK TRADE - Hogs, Steers Lamb Portland' .;. fj$ $7.74 Chicago 8.2S J$ Omaha .: ....7.7 8JJ Kansas City ...... ": Mi 8J$ Dearer, i . . . . . . . 8.$$ v 8.M SeatUe -, 9Jii ; 8.99 f C7 l.7i - 1S.M i !!.$ 1.8 . 7.M PORTLAND LIVESTffCK RTJN . ' i - Hogs. Cattle. Calves. Sheen, Cars. Monday ....... 898 2034 114 6H44 140 Week ago J.. ... 953 1470 111 4776 80 2 weeks ago.,,. Holiday 4 weeks age,... 940 1546 209 8253 80 Year ago .... . .1939 2646 2O0 1567 128 3 years ago. . . . . 1761 1148 290 10 65 3 yean ago ..1196 2243. . 88 1866 100 4 years age. . . . . 842 ,788 21 831 88 There were 140 carloads of livestock reported i In the North Portland alleys over Sunday, but 12 loads of these were direct shipments to outside killers and were nor offered here. Hogs were steady to a quarter higher, cattle - were slow with a loss of 60c In spots, while depres sion and 25c to 60c were indicated In sheep and lambs.--'- -.- .. " It was a record run ' that struck the sheep alleys at North Poatland for the week's opening. Struck is a very good -word in describing the situation, for with a showing of 6644 head of new arrivals in the alleys, the market staggered Considerably at - the - opening. ' Result waa aa early loss .of 25c to SOe, while trading was ex tremely low. ; --' . General sheep and lamb range: - ,! East of Mountain lambs .,....$ 6.25 0 6.78 Beet valley lajmbe. .......... . 6.000 8.25 Fair to good lambs,......... 6.00 0 6 00 Cull Umbs ................ 4.00 0 5.00 Light yearlinga ............. 4.60 0 6.00 Heavy yearlings . ........... 4.00 0 4.50 IJgh.t wethers .............. 4.OO0 4.60 Heavy wether .............. S.OO (a) 4.00 Ewe . 1.00 0 4.00 Cattle esRlon Poor " Position of the cattle market at. North Port land for the week's opening was ratber poor. Over Sunday arrivals in this division were lib eral with, a total of 2634 bead, aa compared with the ; showing of 1470 head last- Monday and 2646 head for this same day a' year ago. - At the start there was a loss of about 50c to the price of steers ss compared with last week's final figures, but trade war slow and weak in the entire division, and while - there were few really worth while cows and heifers in sight, the depression in the steer section gave the entire market a tinge of weakness that could not b shaken. . . , . , t.enersi eatne market range Choice steers . .......... Medmm to srood steers .$ T.50 7.75 .- 7.00 e 7.SO . 6.00 & 6.60 Fair to medium steers -.,... Common to fair steer. ... . .- Choice cowg and heifer ....... Medmm. to good cows and heifers Fair to medium cows and heifers Common cows and heifers ..... Canners i ............. i . 4.00 9 6.00 6.00 6.50 5.00 6.00 4.O0 5.00 8.00 4.00 s.oo a.oo 6.25 e 5.50 4.78 5.25 2.50 4.75 9.50 10. AO 9.00 9.50 Choice feeders .... Fair to good . feeders Bulls .... ... . i ..... .:. Choice dairy calves . . . . Prime light dairy calves. . Medium light dairy calves e.ooe? s.oo Heavy calve r. 8.00 6.00 wine Situation Steady - While several loads of hogs were sold early in the Monday trade in the North Portland alleys at $9.25. which indicated an advance of 25c over tne previous market, trade condition were sub stantially the same aa the rlixnur of last week. Then there were no diversion hog offering and the best brought $9 in . the alleva. THvrrxion hogs were offered Monday morning and sold at .za. Tots ts substantially what it ia rosting pacsers xo onng nogs-irom tne midwest.' General hog market range: Prime light ....$ S.T5 .25 Smoott heavy. 250-300 lbs 7.25 e 8.25 6.25 7.25 6.00 7.00 9.00 9.25 8.60 9.25 s.oosy 7.00 Smooth heavy, 300 lbs, up. nougn neavy Kat piga . . Peeder piga Stag ...... Monday Moraine Seles STEERS No. Av. lbs. Price.' 1 No. A v. lbs. Price. 27... '.1145 $ 7.50 26 1180 $ 7.50 22.... 1169 - T.BO S3....HOO 7.50 . 1.... 900 6.0O 1... .1040 .0O 1....100O 6. SO 1.... 750 -8.50 1.....880 5.00 3.... 770 5.75 . 8.... 855 ' 5.75 8.... 950 8.50 4.... 980 S.5'0 1....1250 7.50 ... , . . COWS 8. ...1013 $ 5.00 I 650 $ S.OO 3.... 840 0.00 i 8.... 986 6.00 5, ...1002 5.50-) 9..... 930 5.50 ' 1 ' i - HOGS ,' 90.'. ..1203 $ 9.25 53.. .. 160 $ 9.00 4.... 230 8.00 8.... 193 9.00 8.... 193 9.00 11. ...ISO 9.25 94... .; 203 ' . 9.25 1.... 820 7.25 ' 1. . . . 420 6.00 93. ... 154 9.16 2.... 280 7.15 79.... 195 9.25 18.... 128 8.75 14.... 128 9.25 10.... 134 9.15 4.... 162 7.26 82.... 126 9.25 1.... 260 7.00 3..:.. 203 8.75 1 390 7.00 22. .'. .1022 8.7 f LAMBS 117...., 60 $ 6.65 I 242.... , 66 $ 6.7S 10.... I 61 4.00 j .267.... 71 6.25 AMEHICAK LITJCSTOCK PBICES Chloaoo Hoe SS.2S Chicago, Jane 14. -!. N, 8.) Hogs Ba eeipta, 43.000: fairly active, 10c to 20c fewer. Bulk. 87.00&8.15: top. 88.23: heavyweight, 37.83 8.10; medium, weight, 37.93 9 8.15; lightweight, 37.95 8.20; light lights. 33.00 W h.zo ; neavy passing - sow, smootn, 87.400 7.85; packing sows, rough, $7.137.40; pigs, $7.65 8.15. . , - Cattle Receipts. 19,000; steady to 10c lower; calves mostly. 25c tower.- . Beef steer Choice and prime, 88.50 m 9.25; medium and good. 37.75 8.50; lightweight, 36.75 7.73: good- and .choice. 8n.259.23; common and medium, 86.60 8.25. Butcher cattle Heif ers, 34.758.50; cows,. $4.257.25; bulla, 34.25 6.50. . Canners and cutters Cows and heifers. 82.25 4.26 : canner steers, 33.00 4.25; veal calves (light and handyweight). 87.5010.00; feeder steers, 36.257.73: storker steers, $4.50 7.40; Blocker cows and heifers, 33.25 5.73. , . Sheep Receipts, 17,000: 25c to ROc lower. Lamba (84 lbs. down), $7.50 10.75; lambs (85 lbs. up), $8.25 11.00; Umbs (colls and common. , $5.00 7. 50; spring lambs, - $10.50 -12.50; yearling wethers, $6.50 9.75; ewes, $8.004.50: ewes (culls and common), $1.00 2.75; feeder lambs, 32.50 . 60. Omaha Hos 87.78 -J Omaha. Jane 18. (L , N. 8.) Hogs Re eeipta, 8500; mastly. 15c lower; closing 25c lower. Bulk. $7.10 7.60; top. $7.75. . Cattle Receipts. 7500; slow, Beef steer, 10c to 15c lower; early top, $8.25; she stock, steady: to weak; veals, strong to 25c higher; others, steady. Sheep Receipts. 7500; lamb. 25c to 50o lower; best western spring lambs. $12.00; sheep and feeders, steady. Denver Hog 3S.OO Denver, Colo.,-June 13. U.. P.) Cattle Receipts. 2000; ateady. Steers. $7.00 8.00; cows and heifers, 85.50 7.25; stackers and feeders, $5.50 6.75; calves, $8.50 10.50. Hogs Receipts. 10.000; lOe; to 16tf lower. Top. $8.00; . bulk. $7.15 7.73. Sheets Receipts. - 4 O0; steady. Lamba.! $10.00; ewes, $3.50 4.00. Kansas City Moos $7M I Kansas City. Mo.. Jane 13. (I. N. 8.) i Cattle Receipts, 12.000; active. Steers. $8.00 ys.au; cowa ana neiiers. ga.se 8.25; stock era and feeders, $5.73 7.50; calves, $7.00 Hogs Receipts. 14,000; stesdy. Bulk of sales. $7.55 7.85; top. $7.95;. heavfee, $7.50 ei.ni uiL, .i.wisi.Mj meaiums. ii.vu 7.85., Sheep Receipts, 6500; duH. . Lamb. lii.vveii.wi; ewes, aa.ou y a.ou, . Seattle Hog $0.28 Seattle. June 13. (LN.S.) Hogs Receipts, 329; stesdy. Prime lights. $8.759.23; rough heavies, $4.00 5.50; amoetk heavies. $8.75 7.25; piga. $8.50ft.0O. , ? , . Cattle Receipts. 754; weak. , Prime steers. $7.75 1 8.00; oommon ta imi tirniaiM- medium to choice. 86.00 se 7.2JS : ndm. liht calves, 311.00 12.00; heavy ealvea..' $6.00 Sheep Kecespta. 273. Yearling, $4.50 5.50; wethers. $4.OO5.00: ewes. ll.Mst 4.00; pnme lambs, $5.00 7.00: coil lambs. $3.00 5.00. s Liverpool Cottoa Qaiet ' Liverpool. June 13. (I. N. 8. Mfw4 ton waa quiet at the opening today. Pricea Were unchanged. Sale 3000 be Irs. - American mid. fair. 10.70; good mid. 8:80; f"? ""J. JQ '-75; low. ,75; good ord., 6.60; ord.. 4.75. . . . , : Futures opened quiet. .-' Haying Cader Way . Boardman. Or... June 13. Haying I well un der way in thto community, 'th first crop of alfalfa being about all down. There has been a tittle ram bwt nothing serious and the Crop ss Sl ? .wr ,." "tack ta good condition. Most of the harvesting is done by contract, aa not aU the settlers have complete haying outfits --: Kaval Stores Market V' v New J Tork, June IS. (t. N. 8.) Tumew tine. Savannah 66; N. T. 65. ' : Koaia Savaonab, $3.80; N. Y $5.1$. ADMIRAL EVANS, BADLY CRIPPLED, -REACHES ASTORIA Astoria. Or.. June IS. Wallowing in the tow of the tug Wall ul a, the steamer Admiral Evans crossed Into the Columbia river about 10 o'clock this morning and is being towed to a dock In this city. ' A strong ebb tide is i running, retarding the pro gress of the vessels, but they are ex pected to make a berth "here late this afternoon. The Evans waa brought to the mouth of the irlver by the steamer Admiral Schley, which turned? her over to the Wallula. It is expected that the Admiral Evans will ' K Hfu.lrA.4 . - . . j. uiaiKtuun u to discharge the portion of her. csreo destined for Astoria, before procedeing to Portland. C-aptaln York, nort cnntaln nf the Admiral line. Passenger Agent Spring - 1 . e .i - i. . nf ntirian,li.M - i a . i . ,,, - - . . v. . . , .v i o vi um1 mannn noarn . . -.- " " -i iu Aaiuns ana win taKe IUU Charge Of the vessel and pas - sengers. The Evans has 500 tons of e.Au. . . . .. . 'C,B"V.I iur Astoria, ana wnetner or win uo aiscnargea Deiore me boat is brought to Portland will .-'lwi detormlnsri n h . ..I... i i ... w, . Biiii.n.uu, nm vey. Trio Arlmli-ot Sl,l, , .l.k.J .i-- Admiral Evans south of Blanco ori v --w .sw.Mit ni aJVl- T U1V.ITTU - u II 1I Itl Saturday nirht -wlih Htaahni 4olll50 miles west of Sn Francisco. on. . " l"'. Of passengers and capacity freight. She - - .. M- , , VCin XIHA m. 1UJ1 fill sailed - ;from San Francisco for Port u.j ., . -. . . , - land at 1 a. m. last Monday. . Encrine trouble developed and She put into Eu- reka for renairs. . Kh lf TT-nr-oV of Only got by the first 100 miles, when sne was witnout power. That: It is a pure case of sabotage is the opinion of local officials of the company at cor nana, wnen the ma rlne workers went on strike Mav II the steamships of the ' Admiral . line were tied up. The Evans has made only one trip ' to Portland. A. F. Haines, general manager of the Ad- inLrmi irae sieamsmps, reruseu to rec ognize that a strike condition existed. When men would not - sign 1 the new scale he tied up his boats. ' The Admiral Evans will be 'given thorough overhauling at Potrland. STIvANKR ADMIRAL SEBREK ALSO HAS ENGINE TROUBLE ' San Francisco, June 13. 1 1. N. S.)-- The Pacific Steamship company's freighter Admiral Sebree. en route from San Pedro to San Francisco, was this afternoon reported in a disabled, con dition from engine trouble five miles off this port. A tug has been sent to her assistance. She reported she was in no danger.. . - CANADIAN PACIFIC STEAMER SMASHES SPEED RECORDS Victoria, B. C, June 13. (I. N. S.V- The record for the - trans-Pacific voy age from Yokohama to victoria h-li again been shattered by the Canadian Pacific i liner Empress, of Asia. . Cap- tain Halley brought the craf t Into port yesterday afternoon. 8 days .and 15V hours out from the Japanese port! On - her previous eastward voyage the Asia emashed the former record by-ninelo. c. Morse. . . .. ..'h. y Bairimoii'. jt , a hours. I i ' ATTENTION PAYS WARSHIPS PLEASES ADMIRAL FIELD Captain J. Speier. harbormaster, who nnk Vtmrm-m - nil .ha k.thU a ny4 , .,, . . . . , . , . . . B v ... v.-. v,.,,ia nanaung 01 tne wsrenips wnne in tne -orxiana narDor lor tne koso 'estivai, ia In recelnt rf ' a letter of ' annrecia- vIim. vWfcm t K cntnmandinr sfffcr. 'I'h ---- . - letter from Rear Admiral 1 Field fole lows: i'-'v-i' -.- "I wish . to thank you for your kind. attentions during our visit to Portland to participate in-; tne KOSe festival, Jims, 8-10 19S1. - "Through yotirf Initiative and hearty -- " cooperation, tne arrival ana departure .ki- ...,.ni .v. .1. the Thirty-eighth division were greatly raciniatea. xour pians ior nanaung tne crowds of visitors to the vessels, the landing ( accommodations for , the . ofI- vna - a nA men. anrl tti mnntless - rle- 7 " ' - . tails necessary for smooth cooperation. safety and convenience were most sue - "Through you I wish to thank the commissioners of the Fort of Portland for the loan of equipment and services which made , our stay here so agree aoie anq lacuitatea our operations, ajso nftt lAmil wrl.rvv - tx. n m ..anAnaihle - 1ZZ . ' . tor ins sow weauicr, . .. - - , , . .II . .1.-. T 1 V .1.. nopuig uiai i inn; bhjii tiovvo un privilege oi coming to rum.iiu anu the pleasure of meeting you." ' : ... - . ." . ' --' . . . f ' " " " . s UM UCiUHUr., WAaniAUiU New "Jork, June 13. CTJ. P.) Fire broke out on the American steamer George Washington this afternoon . for the second time within two weeks. . ; The blaze was discovered on the deck shortly - before 5 o'clock and an ' hour later was said to be under control. The i origin of the fire 1 had . not been de termined at the time. The steamer had just been released from drydock after undergoing repairs of a previous fire. believed ! to foe -Incendiary, and was tied up at a lloooicen pier. I MARSHFjeXD'S TERMINAL. DOCK NEAR COMPLETION j Marshfield, Or., June 13. In the I north end of Marshfield the new port j terminal dock is rapidly nesting com-1 pletlon. I The dock proper has been fin- j ished and a large warehouse is being) constructed. In the same neighborhood I the Union Oil company is putting up! new $20,00.0 gasoline storage plant, I the Southern- Pacific is making im- f provements along the . railroad right of way, and the city will stark paving Front street for several blocks to con- nect With the present paving. . . Astoria Marine TSOtes 1 Astoria, Or.. June lS.--The tanker William ' K. Herring cleared last night for California. After unloading oil at ! Astoria and I Portland, the motor-ship Charles Wat son sailed from the Columbia at 9 :30 last night. I The Captain A. F. Lucas, tanker, en tered the river at 4 o'clock this morn ing, proceeding to Portland. The Steamer Eastern Sailor went to I Portland this morning after her ar- I rival here at JO from SeatUe. AXdU AIONti THE J WATERFRONT.! River r reading . . at noon. 24.2 fm - 1 ieet .1 'Xi?. "f ; :. ' w . ' . . .. .1 xne ateamsmn west xiaruana. wnicn I was In cpUision with . the steamship i jftrvernor in tne - Biraiis i oi iruca, rex I sultine in the loss of the latter ves-1 sel, baa been repaired and substituted 1 for the steamship . West Kasson out of J ortiand lor the . Orient- The Westli""? -teamertiarry- i-acxenoaeir, from N M a man d . wlll arrive i in Portland I Wednesday . mormng. The : West Kas son is awaiting orders at San Fran cisco. - ' : " ,'r - The steamship Senator of 'the Ad rnirai line Will sail from San Fran Cisco -with passengers and freight for Portland this afternoon 'at S 'dock. She is scheduled to sail from l'ortland Kriday night. . v f Miss Dorothy Mische of the office force of Bush A Co., customs brokers, left this morning for San Francisco on a short vacation. .. I The -steamship Eastern Sailor. from Seattle, arrived In and left up at :iv a. m. The Dutch steamship Nooderdyk left down t Sunday afternoon and crossed out this morning, bound for San Fran cisco, f. i :- ' 4 -j - - - I . The Japanese steamship Boston Mara of the Susukt line - Is listed for Port, land to- take - wheat for- Japan. The vessel will come to l'ortland from Mu- roran. .; Rates to I-ancc Steadier - . New ' York, June . 13. ( L Nl S.) Rates to France have steadied1 o 25 franca,, United Kingdom and Germany hold steady, and to Holland -shows a weaker . tone. General cargo Is quiet. Quotations today are: Freights. Ocean, (steam), grain. steady. United ' Kingdom. 5 shillings ; Germany, 24 marks; France, 25 francs Holland. - 21 4 6 234 kronen. General cargo quiet. Positions of Vensclt Ttadio reports from North Head give the , rwv k,,lno -Sf -ollowng vessels (st 8 p. m.. " i rfnns. ia bwpi Age, laroma lor. Din r rsncisco. I c miles south of Mendocino. ; Kd. Kinsley. Vsncouver. B. C.J for San Fran I ctar l0,,n?' H1- of " r!?,B;,,co', ' j C. A. Smith, of Coos Bay, 217 miles north I .b a ' i i - . r .. : i . c i i rM n I miles from Kan Knnrivn at 8 n m Jam 11: I W-Ulfaro, rays Ilarbor,. for San Francisco, 20 f miles south of Grays Hsrbor. - ti I . ., .. . . , . . . . I ieiros. nsn a-earo tor iscoma, ooa mues 1 nortn of Han rrancisco. . 1 Admiral Schley. Han Francisco f ov Seattle. 110 lTnnm ,"m?tn. . Columbia river hghtsbip, tow ring Admirsl Kvans. f -'. .William H. Webb. 646 miles esst of Honolulu. I lor Hainoa. . I Lurline, San Francisco for Honolulu, 1174 I in ilea from. Han Francisco. f ... , ... . . w , , - .. I - """""i. ,or c"" rsnciscu. auy, I China Arrow. San Francisco for Shanghai W Mm kalaassi a'wa niuA I 1m Vegas. 1805 - miles from San Francisco, I Wilkmi.. U.- li- 1 II 1H7I1 1 n I . n. , ...n. M.M r. r-rt I Eastern Importer. Han Francisco for Honolulu, - 1 J- "rt w"f .OI ..r.:"- i - Aamirai neoree. w limirurura tor Ban I i an .n.. i. a., i.-..' Fran Lyman Stewart. San Pedro for Vancouver. 804 I miles from Vsncouver. Paraiso, Punta . Arenaa for Sah Francisco.! 90 ' miles south of San Francisco. News of the Port Arrivals, Juna 18 - Cipt A. F. iAicaa, American steamer, from San Francisco: oil. . - 1 Francisco; cargo in - transit. - Arrivals, June IS - i ' : Oregon Pine. American schooner, from Hono lulu; ballast.. , Daparwirea, duns o Frederick, 'American cruiser, for 8aa Fran cisco. :. ....... - . .. :. .. . . . Departurwa, June 1Z W. F. Herrin. American steamer, for Saa Francisco: ballast. Charlie Watson. '.American motorsbip, for Sea Francisco: ballast. Moorderduk. ihitcn steamer. lor jsarope: wheat. Te Arrive at Portland Vessels ITrom Time. Steel Inventor. ..... .New York... Port Said Mart. . . .. . Yokohama . . .June 15 I Panama . .Jane 1 5 .June 15 -June 15 ........ San Fran . . . lowan . .......... ..N. . Y. -Boston Senator ........... .Sao Fran... West Kedron. ...... .Juget Sound. .June 15 .June 17 Pacifico . ........... Botterdam- .... .June 1 7 Florida n ...........New York. .... .June 17 Kongosan Mam . ... ..Kobe ........ .June 19 Robin GoodfeUuW. , . . .New Tork June 20 Pomona .......... .Seattle .'. .June 20 Iris ..... ..........Han Fran ..... .June 20 Meriden ......... ..San Fran V. .-.June 20 Bendorsa .......... Yokohama .....June 20 West Bixton New Tork June 20 HLckYb.ch: : . : New YoVfcl l : I ." . Ju 5l Wilipolo ......New Tork. .... .June 26 1 . "Ewlle,S!, '" 25 rJLf. t"l"w;;: ' S2A,n V ; I West Togus .Philadelphia . .July ' 5 Jennie B. Morse ..... l. Y. -Baltimore. July 6 Alaskan. . . . ..... , . Boston-M. . Z. . . .July 8 Eemdiik ......... ..Botterdam'. ... .July 8 j 0,bid M" No- l..Satye. .July 10 w T" rortiano I VeSlS JTOt Dat. , . ... . i - i,,BM ...... ......urn, iiuiu ... .tfunf a . I Ceylon ............ i Europe JnnelS i swtrtscont ......... ;w York. .... .Jnne 13 1 Esstern Prince. , . .. . , Knrop ....... .June 1 5 I T... . ....... .June 1 5 i riwirtiignt .......... r.urope .... I Admiral Xvan 8. F.-L. A, . r. .June I a . . .June 1 H I Tnlrtle ............ Anstralia .. . , .June 17 :J;i.B'r E"? . . .June I ft Natal .......'Europe ..I. . . .June 17 . . .Jane 17 r.ajiiern auor ...... Europe "f- , June 18 .June 18 .June 18 inventor. Kngiand 11 MnlttAwYia . rbwsiwasV t j pacifico .'.I'.'. sw v see- . . i . . West Coast porta June 20 f Rose city I Floridan . ...... Han Fran . . . .June 21 (UUIIUHUU . .June 23 , . June 28 .June 27 . .June 27 wv7 Kr":'. I iNrthChlaa &ongoan Mara Orient Vasseu m port V"-- 1 Berth. - . . . Enspptoa . . . . .Dolphins Pscific Marine I fr- 7 ' . i ssHsrs Manner .. Anson S. Brooks, . 1 gwuioour ................... Dolphins Swiftlight .......North Bank Swiftwiod ...................... Dolphins a. ... ...... ...... rmilll.U 1 M-JM III DVT Cer Ion ........... ,lc ;lobe I --. .... rn? Priici , Terminal No. 1 ...... Drydock . . , Montgomery ...West Oregon ,-. .... Elevator i au I Natal West Sader ..... .Terminal No. 1 Termihsl No. 1 v. o.ji I " W tiregon Pine. . . . , . . Peninsula I-br i v bik. a. a-. iaicu. ........ . ...Willbrtds . . . . ... .Astoria I Admiral -van.... 1 ;V i ST A RISE AI3C-A.WAC Waathar at mve Mouth I North Head Jnn 13. C-nrlitions at the j month of the river, at noon: Wind southwest. 32 miles: partly cloudy : sea choppy. Portland humidity at noon. 56. Tide at Astoria Tuesday Rleh Water - I Low Water 8:07 A. M....6 6 ft. j 2:25 A. M....1.5 ft 8:32 P. M....8.8 ft. 2:16 P. M....1.8 ft. DAILY RIYKR READINGS 8 a, m., Pacific Time. River. Temp' tore. lid ii Station. S'd 1 -Sot fh U 0 Wenatche ..I 4 144. S Lewiston ...1 22 116.5 i-0.2 -0,5 0709 83 VM 0.00 , 72 , 57 0.00 66 a.oo ."OS 75 47 0.02 82 . 61 0.00 83 63 0.08 .... ... . 0.00 80 57 Cmatilla ... 25 24.6H-2 The Dalles... I 40 -' 41 .7 8.7 8.7 2.0 3.8 M.4 2 O t so 1-0.2 Oregon City. 1.12 0.1 ! Portland ... 18 24.3 ) Ke. dvcd vnsvrim . w,hir.;.-ZjL .?m.Z. Jl m. f.n v.r. slowly daring the next three or four day, : . AT WEIGHBORINO P0RTS Astoria. Jan 18. Arrived down during night. liutcn steamer iooaeraia. armia ana up Francisco. Arrived at 9:10 a. m.t steamer East- ". r"101 rom 8n .Frncr?1 Arrived at , a .ov . mi., .lu umi numiiH . . .... ivu tamut Francisco via Eureka and Coo Bay. Saa Francisco, Jan 13. Arrived At le a. m., steamer Steel Age, from Portland and Pugct Sound, for Liverpool; steamer Brush from Phila delphia, (or Portland. ... t Balboa. - June 1 1. Arrived Steamer Eel- beek, from Portland, for Italy. Sailed Steam er Alaska, for Portland, from Boston. . Astoria. June 12. Sailed st 8 last nlshf. destroyers Parrott, McCormick, McLeish, EdoaJl. Simpson, Standsbury for San Francisco. Sailed st 8:10 last night. Dutch steamer Aikmaar for Knrop. Sailed at 7 . m., tog Daniel Kim and tLLt.0. ..?iJp.t IZ ! m.. schooner Oregon Pine steamer W, F. Herrin (or San Francisco. Hailed st 8 a. m., motorsbip Charlie! Mstaxm for San at B .p. ss Francisco. ranciseo. - . Vrsneiaen. - Jane 12. H.()- t-i.k motorsbip Buenos Ayr for Puaet Sound - km Trk i i R.ii-H vr (can for Portland: steamer Andrea Lnrkenbacb f or Portland. Arrived Btsamer WUUialo from Portland. - San Pedro, June 12. Sailed Steamer Robin Goodf ellow, from New Tork. for Portland. 4 Ar- ",r rancisco ana jrortiana. Point k,m . Jrnu 12 fui ai.... Wt Catanac. from Columbia river, for New Tork. . .. y Aberdeen. Jnna 1 2 giiWU-Stun.. will. faro for New Tork and Way porta. - 'rived: Spokane from Southeastern Alaska, noen; Bcsnue, vt aan.. . 4iine 1 (1. N. . 8.1 Ar. MONDAY. JUNE 13. 1C21. SNEDECOR DELIVERS EDINBURGH TALK . By Clyde Bcala , Written for the Cnlted Prcua V Edinburgh, Scotland, June 13. Fol lowing the annual address o; Inter national President Eatea Snedecor of Portland, Ore., Rotarians of the world, in convention here today, sounded notes in favor of a move to bring about and makermanent the peace of the world. A desire for some such universal: organization was reflected. In several amendments proposed for the constitution, which lt was Indicated would be adopted without dissent. An amendment to add to the club's objects, "the aid and advancement of international . peace and good will through business and professional good fellowship," was submitted by the in ternational board of directors. An amendment pl-oposed by the eHght eepth district In the United States was that Rotary continue a study of labor problems ,ln the hope of determining a method of -reaching agreements. The HaIIfax,N. S., rlub proposed that a 'committee be appointed to foster In ternational amity. ' - Many messages were received by the convention. One of these waa from the Lincoln', Neb., club, which sent greet ings. General Pershing was one of the aifrner of the cablegram. The formalities of the opening session included j the call to order by President T, D. Hunter of Edinburgh. The Rev. Wallace Williamson delivered the Invo-' cation. Hunter and President Alexander Wilkle of the British notary association welcomed the convention. . Albert S. Adams, Atlanta, past inter national president, responded to Hie wel come. Puppy Yelps, Police Respond, Expecting Human in Distress Somewhere In Ivon street a woman was reported in dire distress Sunday nightj Screams were heard by MIhs K. E. O'Rourke. 1181 Ivon street. The police were called. Motorcycle Tatrolman Raganj hurried to the spot. The screams were coming from the garage of Mrs. Helen Danguerger, 1II Ivon, Cautiously ltagan approached the garage,' prepared to grapple with the villain. He threw open the door and leveled his revolver, tramp puppy stopped crying and be gan to wag Its tail joyously. This time the humane officer was called instead of the coroner. Standard Oil Blocks (.'losing ! '-. Bid. A'ked. . ! Anglo . . . . . . . , IS 15 V Borne ' Schrysmer .......... 470 475 - Buckeye 7 1 - 75 Cheesebmngh 170 1 mi Cheeebrougli pfd ........... OH 1 uO Continental .... , 100 J03 r Cre-rf-ent . 27- 29 Cumberland 110 125 Knrrka . 23 - 27 Galena, e .v....... 80 88 fislena Old pfd XX 3 Osiena New pfd 87 ttl Illinois Pin 145 15 Indiana Pit 70- 72 National Transit 24 23 . S. Y. Transit .. . . 120 130 Northern Pipe ............ 86 Oi Ohio Oil 243 . 250 Inier'l Pet , 14 14 H Penn. Mex. 22 -25 Pralri Oil 4H0 470 Prairie Pip . . . 1 60 16 Solar Kefg.. 830 870 Southern Pipe 7J South Penn Oil 70 . 7 . 8. W. Penn Oil 53 57 8 O. Calif ." 73 74 8. O. Ind 66 66 . 8. O. Kansas 550 573 8. O. Kentucky ..... 80 400 S. O. N. T , . 803 307 8. O. Ohio , 360 nn 8. O. Ohio. pfd....... 108 III -Hmn A Finch 80 40 Vacuum . ..... ,. ........ 2-A 265 Washington ............. 23 30 8. O. Nebraska 130 140 Imperial Oil ....... 89 Ul Sew York Potato Market New Tork, June 13. (I. N. S.) Potatoes Msrket essier. Nearby white, 81.25 (a? 2.2.1 ; Bermudas, $2.004.50; Southerns, $1.25 3,75. .. -. Croat Key from Aberdeden. 9:4 5 a. ra. ; IJb- era tor, from Everett, 7:1b a. m. Arrived Jan 12 West Kedron. from Hamburg, 7:4 5 p. m. ; Idr Kindersley, from Briti.h Columbia porta. 10:15 a. m. Arrived June II. Hants Rosalie. from Everett, 8:40 p. m. Ssiled June 12 Prince Rupert for Prince Rupert, 1 1 .30 p. wi. Valdes, June 12. Sailed: Alameda, south bound, 8 .30 p. m. Ketchikan, June 12 -Sailed: Admiral Wat son, southbound, 1 s. m. Liverpool. June 9. Arrived: Steel Maker from Portland. Hongkong, June 6. Arrived: Monteagl front Vancouver. Yokohama, June 9. Arrived Tyodarras from KeatUe. Honolulu, June 12. Arrived: Schooner Mary E. Foster, from Mukilteo, thenece May 14. Sailed June 11: Makuns for Sydney. Cristobal, June 1 1 . A rrlved ! West Togn from Boston, lwis I.uckenbach from New York. Win low. June 18. Arrived: Schooner Wat son West from Honolulu in tow of tug Oregon. Ssn IVsndwo. Jun 13. (I. ft. 8.) Ar rived todsy Neptuns, - Bremerton. 4 a. ra.; Stanxtmry, 'Astoria, 4:15 a. m,; Swift, cruise, 4:30 a. m.; Parrott, Portland, 8:30 s. m ; .Garontola. Batavia, 6.53 a. m : I'srsi'o, Punta Arenas, 7:15 a. m.s Brush, Boston, 9:25 a. m. ; Steel Age. Port Townsend. 14 a. m. : Admiral Sebree, Los Angeles. 12 noon; President, ix Angeles. 1 1 :80 a. m. . Sailed today Parrott, cruise, 7:40 a. m. TRANSPORTATION Are Your Going to Europe? Or the Orient? S - Or Around the World?, Why not get experienced and accu rate information from one who has traveled extensively for the benefit of his patrons Seeare Steamship Reservations sad Tickets from DORSEY B. SLIITII KAKAGEB ' JOURNAL TRAVEL BUREAU 18 BROAD WAT. PORTLAJTD, OR. ' Phone MarskaU !:$ S8T0WIS AND WAV POINTS STEAMER GEORGIANA Bound trip Dafly (gxeept Friday) Leaves Portland 7:10 A. ai.. Alder be Dock, Direct Connections for Seasidst SABS $2.00 88CH WAV. 4-6AT WIIKtND BOUND TRIP MM Nlgnt Boat Dally (Except Snndsvl 7 u. Direct Conneetiona tor Nona k-ne Mate 1422; 441-2J ... Ar fei. ,.