Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1920)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1920 19 T L Bids Are Reduced 10 to 15 Cents at Noon Session. COUNTRY TRADING STOPS A'o Disposition on Either Side to Do Business Wliile Prices Are "Uncertain." The bottom seemed to fall out of the lrheat market yesterday. The big drop at Chicago took away any enthusiasm trad ers here mlcht happen to have. Tha re uit was a stoppage of all business in this line. Throughout the country buyera also withdrew from the market and trading ceased. While It was thought the east would ihow some recovery today or Mon day, yet there was no desire to take on wheat In view of the uncertainty, even if it could have been bought the reduced lvI. Farmers were a!so out of the mar ket and not ready to meet the new price. On the local exchange bids were scaled owq tn line with the Chicago reverse and ffera to aell were entirely lacking. The ah arpest decline in bids was on Oc tober northern epring. which at 2.'20 bowed a fall of 15 cents from the day be fore. Hard white bids for September were reduced 12 cents to Si'.SS. and soft white showed a similar drop to f-.-l. t Club wheat was lii cents lower at $-.-5 and red Walla was down 10 cents to $-.15. No bids for hard winter, were posted. Values in tha coarse grain market also suffered. Oats bids were cut and barley J 1 1 . M). No offers were made for eastern buik corn for shipment. September delivered corn was unchanged. The eastern slump in grain was attributed to Felling of wheat by exporters, who of late have been heavy buyers, and to the uneasiness accompanying the general de ciines In commodity prices. Gulf reports were that export premiums for the first half of October were 33 cents over Chicago December wheat and Janu ary 21 cents over No. 1 hard or red wheat. March guif ports were unchanged at -4 cenLs over Chicago December wheat for 30 day shipment. New York reported 7," 0.000 bWshels of Argentine corn on the way to this country. Broom hall cabled from Liverpool : "Corn -lower. American exporters continue to offer Plate corn on resales to the United Kingdom but their prices are too high. Oats demand very small. Corn closed ld to 3d lower. Parcel market opened firm but turned easy in sympathy with Buenos Aires and Kosario." Terminal receipts. In cars, were reported by the Merchants' Kxcliange as follows: Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay Portland Friday 80 4 1 171 J ID Tea r aeo Jill 'A Foa'n to date.4fM 41 "i ear ago 2ib0 101 Tacoirta ThurFriay .... M 1 Year ago U 1 Fa"n to date. 1174 Year ago 1310 till Seattle Thursday ... Irt 2 1 far ago 14 .... Pea'n to date . 1 fl J 1 ear ago i;i7 94 3.;s 470 6ti0 4 07 1 1 4 . 64 M 171 4iU TA1 R I-OC A I TRADE IN AT P-LISS Sales Would Be I argw. Trulera Say, It Triers Were Reduced. There was a fair movement in the local apple market, but dealers insisted that prices would have to be lowered before business would be up to the usual pro portions. The assortment of apples on the market is rapid ly increasing. Among the varieties offered yesterday was SpoKane Beauty, a grade of apple seldom seen here.. Advices from the country were that buyeta are more- plentiful, but they are not buying. The general unwettlement of food values la having its effect on the apple market in the northwest. In the eastern markets apples ruled stteady during the week. U ravens telnb. Wealthy, Maiden Blubh, Alexanders and SO-ounce Pippins were ateady at $4 (t?4.b0 per hot., f. o. b. New York shipping points. Wealthys were reported in Cleveland at 1 1.2.7 '1.50 p;r bushel and in Chicago at J5.50? 6 per barrel. Sales of New York Alexanders ranged $ 4.r0r'6.."0 In eastern markets, bringing highest prTces in Pitts burg and lowest In New York. Olden -burgs were in demand in the New York market, prices advancing to a range of Sfl fi ft. 2.1. New York Oldenburgs closed at 4.o5i4.f0 per barret in Pittsburg. Kan sas City was steady and higher than other markets at $1.75frj2 per bushel. Michigan A 2 U. Oldenburgs sold mostly at (1&1.40 per bushel in Cincinnati and Detroit, and Alexanders at $..."i0 St 7 per barrel In Chi cago. Wisconsin, Minnesota and Michigan barreled A 2i Wealthys brought frt-.u0&6 In Chicago and sold mostly around $7.50 In the twin citica. Missouri and Arkansas Jonathans were steady at various levels in Important middle western markets, ranging $6.50(37.25 per barrel In Chicago, 7.50 in St. Louis. ?10& U In St. Paul, 10.o0 Aril. SO in Minneapolis and steady around $S r.O in Kansas City. The earlot movement increased nearly f0 cars, shipments reaching 2200 cars compared with 1419 the week before and with 2G40 during the corresponding week last year. CIBE Bl'TTEB MARKET IS STEADY Eggs Are Firm With Very Small Receipts. Poultry Plentiful. Th butter market continued steady yesterday, notwithstanding fair receipts here and a weak market at San Francisco. Cube extras were quoted at 60&61 cents. Eggs were firm with buying on the basis of 00 cents net Portland for current re- eipts. Arrivals were small. Poultry receipts are larger than usual and prices were inclined to be weaker. Heavy hens sold at ..'7 .10 cents and light hens at 20 cents. The demand for farm Creased meats was slower. Bank OieA rings. Bank clearings of the northwestern cities rcaieraay were as louows: Clearines. Balances. $1,041,423 1.415.897 tiH.7S8 1,064.722 Port'and Sattie . Tacoma bpokane .$V815,603 ... 5. 741. 878 KM .575 . . . 2.310,038 PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATION Grain. Flour, Feed, Ete. Merchants Kxchstnge. noon session. Bid Sept. Oct. Nov. i 2.3S $ 2 37 $ 2.K6 2.21 2.19 2.16 2.2J 2 24 2.23 .... 2 20 2 20 2.15 2.15 -2.10 45 50 4R 50 45.00 43.00 43.00 43.00 49.00 49.O0 4f V 47.UO 47.00 47.00 50.00 53.75 45 00 40.00 "When t Hard white fcoft white White club Northern spring .. Red Walla Oats o. 2 white No. 2 gray Barley Bre-win-g Standard feed ... Corn No. 3 yellow, sh!p. MUlrun No. 3 yellow, delivery 52.50 FLOUR Family patents. $12.60; baker's hard wheat. $12.25; baker's bluestem. $12; valley, $10.40; whole wheat, $10.80; gra ham, $10.60. UILLFEED Prices f. e. b. mill: MI1U run. $57 per ton; rolled barley. $6062; rolled oats, $53; scratch reed, $80 per ton. CORN Whole, $70; cracked, $73 per ton. HAT Buying pries, tob. Portland: Alfalfa. $23 24; cheat. $21 922; clover, $22; valley timothy, new, $2728. Dairy and iDoontry Prpdnee. BUTTER Cubes, eaira, $0fi6lc per pound; prints, parchment wrapped. In box lots. 66c per pound; cartons, C7c; balf boxes, c more; leas than balf boxes, le more; butterfat. No. 1. JJ (Q 04c per pound at stations; ti8c Portland delivery. EGOS Buying price, case count, Mr; jobbing prices to retailers; candied, 648 65c; selects, 68c. CHEESE Tillamook, f. o. b. Tillamook: Triplets, 31c; young America, 82c. POULTRY Hens. 20auc; springs, 30 82c; oucks, 25 32c; geese, nominal; tur keys, nominal. PORK Fancy, 25 25Uc per pound. VEAL Fancy, 23c per pound. Fruits and Vegetables, FRUITS Oranges. $8.25 & 9 ; lemons, $5,253-5.75 per box;-' grapefruit. $3(fl6 box: bananas. lVfc&lSVc per pound; apples, $1.50&3.75 per box; cantaloupes, $22.50 per crate; watermelons, l(Q2c per pound; peaches, $1.50(2.75 per box; plums. $19 $1.5t box; cusabas 2Hc per lb.; grapes, 42.75 3 per crate, 10 11c per pound; pears, $2.50 & 3 per dox : prunes, 3 5c per pound; huckleberries, 22 lie pound. VEGETABLES Cabbage. 2 &3e pet pound; lettuce, $2(o2.50 per crate; cucum bers, 60 75c per dozen; carrots, $2.5l per sack; horseradish, 25c per pound; garlic, 3uc; tomatoes, 40 hoc box; beans, 7 if 10c per pound; beets, $3 per sack; turnips, $3 50 per sack; eggplant. U412c per pound green corn, 25 & 30o per dozen ; uprouts, 15c pound. POTATOKS Oregon, $2.25 2.75 per 100 pounds; Yakima, $2.5UQ)3; sweet potatoes, 67c per pound. UNIONS California brown, $23)2.25 per sack; pickling, 8 10c per pound. Staple Groceries. Local jobbing quotations: S UOAR--eai:K basis; Cane, granulated, lo.uOc put pound. HONtY New, $7.5008 per caso. N UTS Walnuts 22 & 38c; Brazil nuts, B5c; filberts, 8Utf35c; almonds. Sac; pea outs, 14.15e; cocoa nuts, $1.75 per doxen RICJbJ Blue Rose, 14 c per pound. BbAN'b 6 mall white, 7c; large white, 7c; pink ,tc; lima, l2o per pound; bayous, 11 -&c; Mciicuo reds, luo pel pound. CuFFEE Roasted, In drums, 25 Q 40 c pr pound. Provisions. Local Jobbing 'quotations: HAilS All sizes, 42vuc; skinned, 41 6c; picnics, Xitc; cottage roil, 35c LAKL Tier basis, i3c; shuriening, 20c per pound. DRY SALT Short, clear backs, 2527o per pound ; p la lea, 21c BACON Fancy, 4o58c; standard, 32 42c per pound. Hides and Pelts. HIDK3 Salt hides, all weights. 11c per pound; green hides, all weights, tfc; greea or salt call, under 15 pouuds, l7((fi2Uc; greet, or a.. I kid, 15 to 30 pounds, 12c; salt bulls, Uc; green bulls, ?c; dry hides, 2uc; dry salt hid us, lc ; dry calf, under 7 pounds, 25c; salt horse hides, large, $4 cacn; medium, 3; snia.lL $2. ftLTS Ui y tiue uug-wool pelts. 15e per pound ; dry medium long-wool pelts, 12c; dry coarse long-wool peits, lie; salt Aoug-wool pelts, $2 to $3 each; salt lamb pelts, 5uc to 75c; salt shearlings, 25o oc; salt clippers, 15o to Ji&c Wool Cascara, te. MOHAIR Long staple, 25c per pound; short staple, 15c per pound. iALLOW No. 1, be per pound; No. 3, fie per pound. CASCAitA BARK Per pound, gross weiiiius, old peel, tfo; new pecL 8c pet pound. WoOL All grades nominal. HOPd New crop, five; fug glee, &5c pouud. Oils. LINSEED OIL Raw. barrels, $1 54; drums, l.tl; cases, $1.U0. Boiled, barrels, $1.5ti; drums, l.t3; cases, $1.7L TURPLNTlN: Tanks. $l.Uu; cases, $2.11. KUliL OIL Bulk, $2.10 per barret COAL OIL Tank wagous and iron bar rch.17 fee; cases, 3037c. KIJEL OIL liulk, 2.3a per barreL CAROLINE Tank wagons and iron bar rels, 2Dc; cases. 41c. T OFF 5 0-CEXT DECLINE IX XORTH PORTLAND PRICES. Extreme Top Quotation Xow Is $18.75 Cattle and Sheep Are Steady and Cncliansd. The-re was another decline In the local hog market yesterday, prices dropping 50 crntc from Thursday's level, with the top of the market standing at $ 1 8.73. Cattle and sheep prices were steady. Trading during the day was Tight. Hecelpts were cattle, 8 calves. 4 ju hogs and 14 17 she. p. 1 he day s sales were as follows: Wet. Pr I Wit. Pr. Icow... lMn $ 4.50 3 ewes... !"i $ 3. no 1 cow... 74n 2.0tt 3 ewes. .. 123 4.01) 1 row.... 5H0 ;;..".oi i ewe 120 1 cow. .. 6o l.ftiijino yearl. S5 7.50 13 cows.. 141 r.75l 1 steer.. 8 calves. 150 15.4MM 3 steers. 1 bull... 175i 5.501 ui steers. hV.tf fi!7 1O10 lilt or. 2 700 SOQ 910 SHI 875 920 1 530 1370 7.041 1 75i 1 2i Ml 230 100 143 3 25 ,1311 7. On Ibull... IJim .vr.itj lme-r.. lS.75jlti steers.. 18.001 4 cows.'. . lrt.ool 2 cows. . . 15.onj l cow 17.50 1 cow 7. 50 10 hogs. . 5.M 3 titters. . 2 hogs. . 2 hogs. . 8 hogs. . 5 hugs . . 7 lambs. 13 lambs. 5 lambs . 6. 0l 5.0(i 5.50 4.00 20.1 IS. 0(1 3 cows 1S.MOI 4 cows.. . 05 7 0U14 cows.. . r3 5.75 1 bull 5fl 5.751 1 bull 6.50 n ;.o H.Oi 18.51 21 lambs. i0 6.50 3 hops... 240 78 .5 3 bogs... 2X3 54 8 .i:.-,! 1 hog.. . . 2(iO 47 5.001 1 hoic 330 25 lambs. 2t)A lambs 1S.0O IS. 00 20 lambs 16. Official quotations at the Portland Union stockyards were as follows; Cattle- Price. 8.759 9.50 7.75 (S 8.75 Choice grass steers Good to choice steers... ...$ Medium to good steers Fair to good steers Common to fair steers 6.75 7.75 6.25'4V 0.75 B.7r.O 62 6. 75 Cot 7.50 5.75 0 6.7 5 3.T3& 4.75 2. 750 3.75 B.Oniyi 6.0O 13.0013.00 31.51113.00 9, OOcJrll.nO 7.000 noo 5.50& 6.50 IS. 0018. 75 17.50fti 18.0ft Choice cows and heifers Good to choice cows, heifers.. Fair to medium cows, heifers. Canners Bulls Choice dairy calves rrime light calves Medium light calves Heavy calves Best feeders Hoars. Frlme mixed ........... Medium mixed Smooth heavy 17.50W 18.00 Rtuch heavy 15.00 ft 17.50 Pigs 13.00 16,00 Sheep East of mountain lambs. . P.50W 10.50 Valley lambs 8.50S ft. 50 earlings . . Wet hers ................ Ewes 8.50ft 7.50 6.0O a 6.50 .25 6.04 Chicago livestock Market. CTTTCAfiO. Sept. 24.- Cattle ReretptS, 3000 heud: quality Main. Beef steers slow at jesterday's prices; top yearlings, $18; bulk steers. Wwlj.iiO; good cows and heif ers. 17.5occi' 10. 25: shade ihiarher: other she stock slow; bologna bulls, steady, $07; veal caivet. si t a IR: Krtwy calves. JH.iiOto 11. steady to strong. Stockers and feeders very draggy, mostly lower; westerns, $3.50 B 1 -. slow. Mors Receipts, fiOOO head, mostly 10c to 15o higher than yesterday's average; top early,- $ 1 7.65 ; practical top, $1 7.5u; bulk light and butchers, $10.65 iff 1 7.50: bulk packing sows, $15.50)15.75; pigs strong to lor nigner. Sheep Receipts, 8000 head; best fa lambs, steady; top natives. $12.75; bulk. i !.. Q 1 2.;o; rather good Mon tanas, $13.25; best fat light ewes. $6; bulk fat heavy weishts. $5.25 ( 3. 5o; good feeder Iambi mostly $13ft 13 25. Omaha Uvestnek Market. OM ATI A, Sept. 24. Hogs Receipts, SOOft" noau. mostly iuc to 3-c nig her; -closing with advance lost ; bulk medium and light butchers. $ 16.25 16.75 ; top. $17; bulk strong weight ana packing grades. $169 iu.-. Cuttle Receipts. 1800 head, no choice fed steers included; market slow, mostly si any on an classes. Sleep Receipts, 12,000 head; market steady. Top range lambs, $13.15; bulk of lambs, $1 2.0r 13; feeders, steady ; top en saiei lecams lamos, siz.dU. Kansas City Livestock Market. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 24. Cattle. 700 ncsd ; calves, canners and low-priced she stock Tjuiet and steady, forced market on ail other classes with undertone weak ; iew cows ana neirers, ..(: bulk, $5 ?0..i0; best cows. $1515.50; medium weisrnt calves, siucaiu.ou; few sales, $8.50(9 11.40; oest load carried over. Sheep Receipts. 18O0 head; sheep slow and weak; fat lambs, 15c to 25o lower; top us it; r ii, j. a. vv . igeuin lamps, SiOW. Seattle Livestoek Market. SEATTLE, Sept. 24. Hogs Receipts, none; weak. Prime, $18.750 1U.25; medium to choice. $17.75 fit 1875; smooth heavies, i i ( u-ii i i.,; ruuga neavies, $l .7S 15.25 f ' S . I O At. Cattle Receipts, none; weak. Prime steers. IH.OU'g medium to choice. S common to good. $647. AO; best cows and heUers. $7.257.75: medium to choice. $6 . booh, 4.ou tt; bulls, $4 Cotton 3tarket. NEW TORK, 8ept. 24. Spot .uisU Middling 2i,0o. STOCK LOSSES GENERAL MARKET AFFECTED BY PRICE CUTTLXG CRUSADE. Tire Shares Are Weakest Points ia List Bonds Are Strong and More Active. NEW YORK. Sept. 24. Trading in stocks today was again influenced to an extra ordinary extent by the campaign against commodity prices. Shares of various in dustrial companies likely to be affected recorded some severe declines on lack of support. The reaction was materially accelerated by heavy short selling, that element evi dently proceeding on the assumption that lower price schedules necessarily fore shadowed further reduction or suspension of cividends. The financial needs of various Industrial companies were again' indicated by an of fering of some 80.000 shares of new stock by Kelly-springfield Tire. Kelly-Springfield was the weakest stock in the list, recording a net loss of points at 56, or a total decline of 20 points from last week's final price. Affiliated issues, such as Fisk, Goodrich, Ajax and United States Rubber, were lower by 1 to 3 points. Steele, equipments. coppers. tobaccos and leather and paper issues were carried down in the general recession, losing 1 to almost 5 points, but rails were very irregular. Total sales 60O.OOO shares. Further strength and activity was shown by the bond market, liberty issues again leading at gains from H to 1 points. Total sales, par value, $15.H5O,00O. Old United States bonds were unchanged on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. I..t Sal.s. bnt Olio 7UI 2.SIU 1. L'IIO 1,000 7uo .1,3110 J.4IM) lo.oO 3.700 5.-00 4IW 5O0 3,70 S.tMIO 1!.400 2.4(H 8.4O0 6.10 e. ooo 4H 12.200 0. ;tfM) :;oo 5, 500 2O0 lo.tf'K) ')0 SO0 2.4HO tit Mi 3.IHI0 2. (J() 1.4110 illlO 3.."i0 roo 23. .".no f . 1 00 3. .-.00 ti.4100 lOO ftlto 16.SOO 7io 4. Boo 300 2.V.tioo ",IIO tl.SOO So( 7.rto 3.0:i0 l.loo 200 400 10.SIK) 4.200 10.7OO Sn( 22, too JG.fino fioO 4.4H0 2.6X) soo 1. tttw) l.".,7oo H. VO0 1.Y2-W) 3..MXI I. BOO 8.000 High. 35 V OS T4V4 114 6u',4 OS 1 5-3 ' m'i 14'J'i 111) 44 i 4 Oti 3- T4'4 3! T.ow. HA 13 '4 ." V4 :iVi .Wi ST'i 97 ' SI Vi bl 14S 1U9S 74 ',i IS'i -si.i I'JIH 44 'i sale. 34 ii 133 t 74 '4 113 Vs (10 , (7H v- 77 52 64i 3 4S' llo',i 43 i 73 ' IS V. 2SV4 120H 44 ' 7'j 5' 39 '4 74 3',i 27 V. 84 4 1r2 37 ,i m4 142 74 !; 78 S4V4 4rt'i 7 ''. IS li 76 '4 22 2fi-. ss 102. . 1S7 16 sst ss 95 764 36', 80 4 12 '4 4 2 S4 15 PS '4 S0i4 87 American fan Am Car & Fdy Am H & L Pfd Am Inter Oor Amer Loco . . Am Smt & Rfg m k Sum Tob m Tel A Tel mer Woolen naconda Cop tehiBon ti a & W In Hi.; id Loco . . Bali Jir Oh in iet thle Steel B Bu Ca i A Sun Con 1 Petroleum Can Pacific. . Leather. . cha and ler M ww es & Ohio. . Ch hi i M ft St P i ft Norwest 3.-4 74 r.xs 27 V. SI 12H 37i I'.'Vi 142'. IM'i 77 :i 34 i 44 li 75 70' 2 2 '-. 24r, 37 t 102 1S4 '4 1SH 37 't 3S-J, nr. 70'; 3i' fit i ls 7!t. 4 ni 4 1 '4 34 15 024 70',, 87 9 Chi 'hi hi ilno CoppVr orn frou ucta rucible Stel 130i. Sx'. 143 l!"i 7S'i 34 Vii 4C'i tba Cane Hug rie . 'neral Elec . . nrl Mir rt North Pfd n or ctis ispir Copper 51 M Pfd ter Nickel. . an Cty South in C opper . . idvale Steel 24-'. 3 .a 1 o j 4 lSl HI'. 3S l 30 Vi H." 7r.i 37 Vii 07 U bl 4 n:l'4 42J, i.-.v. i4 SI' o .V. 11 32 31 U 1 or. Ho:, .ouis & Nash exican Petrol id States Oil idvaje Steei. hSourt Pac . . ontana I'ow V Central . . V N H & H r & West . . r-t h Vue if in 'an-Am Petrol ennsylvania . 'itts 4t W Va lav Con Cop Reading . . Rep Ir &. Steel toyal D N V hat Az Co p hell T & T in Oil A- life 53 2 .-.' 30 105 .VS i 50 3S 6S'4 12-)t 1 23 oS 83 '.4 ' 71 M 81 T 89 2 47 12 So nth Pacific iout hern Kv . . 4 N J Pfd 5tude Corp. . . Pexas Co Oxas A- Pac robiic Prdt. . rranscon Oil . . -nion Pacific S Fd Prdts J S Ind A lro J S Rtl Stores 7 S Kubber. . J S Steel .... ;t h Conner. . ' 12 122 T.7V, S3 71 '4 M ' SS 62 46'4 12' ' K7'4 72. s:-.s so ',, 63 47 Ms 12 West Electric Willys-Overld. BONDS. .no. 32! AnKlo-Fr fts ... .hi. so. A T T cv Cs. ,H7.20!Atch Ken 4s .. .H.40 & R G con 4s. .H7.2'N Y -' deb 6.. .!. 1.N P 4s ..tii. 30 N P 3s ..Hfl. 08 Pac T & T fa. .. .!t6.101l'a con 4Vss.... 101 iS P cv 5s lol V,So Ry 5s 10r.U!U V 4s ln.')UitI S Steel 5s.... .77 j .77 I "Bid. U S Lib 3s. . fin T4 117 '. 74 65 1121 76 50 81 8R f 86 V, 8 H 92 S, do 1st 4s. . . do 2d 4s . . . do l.t 4v;s. do 2d 4'is.. do 3d 4 s. . . do 4ih 4 W s. Victory 3s . no 4s U S 2s reg. . . . do coupon .. U S 4s reg do coupon .. Pan 3s rfjr. . . . uo coupon . . Mining Stocks at Boston, BOSTON, Sept. 4. Closing quotations: A I Inuez 22 SI North Butte 15 Ariz Com Old I'nm 56 .Osceola 280 Quincy 10 'Superior 25m Sup & Boston. 10 Vt IShannon 2V;Ctah Con . 27 Winona 3 Wolverine 58 1 24 as 47 4H 3 1 7 R5 13 lu & Ariz. . Calu & Hccla. Centennial . . . Cop Kange . s . Franklin Isle Royallft . . L,aket Copper. . Mohawk LOW KB TRICKS ARK INEVITABLE Consumers Attitude and Banking Re strictions Having ffect. NEW TORK, Sept. 24. Dun's tomor row will say: With more general recognition of the fact that a commercial revival watts mainly on lower prices, the way Is be ing gradually snapa tor subsequent Im provement in conditions. Months of cur tailed demand have weakened the posi tion of many sellers and downward re visions of prices, if belated in certain quarters, are now of frequent occurrence. The reluctance of some Interests to operate on a closer margin of profit, after the abnormal gains of the late boom period, still tends to delay a seasonal development of business in various lines, but the ef fects of banking restrictions and con sumers' waiting attitude are forcing the inevitable readjustment. 'Weekly bank clearings were 7,70,S56.- 852." Money, Kxchange "Etc. NEW TORK, Sept. 24. Prime mercan tile paper unchanged. Exchange heavy. Sterling. demand. $S.47H; cables f 3.481. Francs, demand .ec; csnies .hc; Belgian francs, de mand 3.0K7c; cables, 3.100c; lire, demand. 4.16: cables, 4.18; marks, demand. 1.53; cables. 1.54. New York exchange on Montreal. 0 per cent discount. Time loans, rirm, with some shading: all dates 8 per cent. Call money steady. nigh 7; Tow 7: ruling rate 7; closing bid 6; offered at 7; last loan 7. Bar silver, domestic unchanged: for eign. toC. Mexican dollars Tie. LONDON, Sept. 24. Bar silver RAd per ounce. Money and discount unchanged. Swift A Co. Stocks. Closing prices of Swift & Co. stocks at Chicago were reported by Overbeck & Cooke company of Portland as follows: Swift & Co e.loSH Swift International 1 Ljiouy, mciNeiii s; LiiDDy, National Leather 10 SAN FBANCISCU PRODUCE MARKET Price Current on Vegetables, Fresh Fruits, Etc., at Bay City. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24--Butter Extra grade, otittc prime firsts, 61fec. Kggs Freh pullets. 74c; dirties. No. 1, o2c; extra pullets, 4e; understsed, 49fec. 1. 63c; extra pullets. 65c; understand, 50c. Cheese Flats, fancy. 8oc; firsts, 24c; young America. 36c. Vegetables E-ggplant. lug, 6O07Ae; sum mer squash, 5Og)80c; potatoes, street prices, river, $2.Q3(q2.75; sweets, 44c; unions, yellow and white, 90c$l; central Australian brown, fltrl.23; beans,' 6 7c; bell " peppers, &u&63c; cucumbers, ircl; celery, crate, 94 & 3; green corn, sack, 22.30; peas, 12H13c; tomatoes, &5C$1. Poultrjr Hens, targe, colored. 37&38o; small, SO 33c; White Leghorn, large, 80 32c; smail, 23327c; strictly young roosters, S94lc; old. '33 24c; fryers. 4043c; broilers, 4S5c; ducks. 252Sc; pigeons, S3&3.50 dozen; squabs, 65 60c; turkeys, alive, 50S52c Fruit Strawberries. 75c$1.20; rasp berries, 75 4? Sac; blackberries, $669; can taloupes, standards, 50 1.25; ponies, 66 (9 ftOc; flats. 33-45c; watermelons, $1,504? 3.i0; dosen; Valencia oranges. $6. 50 7. 50; lemons, S2&4.25; grapefruit, S3&4.50; ap ples, BeiUiowers, L49i3l.& peaches, $1.2S(t 1.65: Plum, $1.252: pears. Bart lett. I3&4 5. wrapped; figs, tlrl-50; Krapes. black, $1.75'u2 seedlesi. (1.259 2.50; bananas, 9 11c. f RoceLpts Flour, 4350 quarters; wheat, 1630 centals; barley, 3072 centals; beans, 406S sacks: corn, 600 centals; potatoes. 10, c 564 sacks; onions. 7730 sacks: hay,, 95 tons; hides, 86 rolls: oranges, 1020 boxes; live s'.ock, 790 head. WOOL TEXDENCS IS NOW EASIER Demand In Eastern Markets Is ( Small Proportions. BOSTON, Sept. 24. The Commercial Bulletin tomorrow will say: "The demand for wool is still more or less erratic and of small volume. Prices are more or less at variance and generally a little easier. There is rather more or less Interest reported In goods, however, some fine woolens now finding; a mod. erate demand, while some of the larger worsted mills have sold a very consid erable proportion of their output for the season. The primary markets have been hardly changed. Business in the west la of small proportions." Scoured basis: Texas Fine 12-months, 1.30; fine 8-months. 41.201.25. California Northern. 1. 35 1.40; mid dle county. 31.20; southern, $11.05. Oregon Eastern No. 1 staple, $1.35: eastern clothing. $1.20: valley No. 1, $1.20. Territory Fine staple, $1.35lg1.40: half blood combing, $1.20$l.25; 94-blood comb ings, S590c; i-b!ood combing, 657oc; fine clothing, 1.201.25; fine medium clothing. Jliol.05. Pulled basis: Delaine. $1.401.45; A A, $1.25M.35; A. supers. $1.05&1.10. Mohairs West combing, 406 50c: beat carding. 38 & 40c. Coffee Kxchange Irregular. NEW TORK. Sept. 24. The market for cof fee futures opened at a decline of 10 to 20 points, with October relatively easy under scattering liquidation. There was also a little selling of later months on re ports that Santos exporters were showing a disposition to shade prices, but the offerings were small and the market steadier later in the day on coverings for over the week-end. December sold up from 7.70 to 7.85 and closed at 7.R3, with the general list closing net 7 points lower to 1 point higher. October was 7 points lower, with the more active positions un changed to 1 point higher. September 7.30; October 7.33 ; December 7.83 ; Jan uary 8.01; March 8.37; May 8.0; July. 8. 78. Spot coffee quiet; Rio 7s 8c; Santos 4s 13 S 13 c. Eastern Dai ry Prod are. CHICAGO. Sept. 24. Butter, higher. C-tamery, 44&5Sc. figgs Unchanged. Receipts, 4200 cases. NEW YORK, Sept. 24. Butter, firm; unchanged. Eggs Firm; fresh gathered extra firsts unchanged: aitto firsts. 5St!?6(c Cheese Firm, unchanged. Naval Stores. SAVAXN'AH. Ga Sept. 24. Turpentine, firm, $1.&51.3..H ; sales, 4.M); receipts, 4(1 ; shipments, 368; atock, 24.432. Rosin firm sales. 104)3 receipts. 1S00; shipments, 421 ; stock. 49,103. Quote: B D. K. F, O, H, I, K, M, N, WG, WW, 111.80. Wool Slow at London Sale. LOXDOX, Sept. 24. At the wool suction sales today 11.300 bales were offered. The selection was good, but the demand was poor and prices irregular. The withdrawals were heavy. - New York Sngar Market. NEW YORK. Sept. 24. Raw sugar un settled. Centrifugal, , $10.78 refined quiet Fine granulated. 14.23frJ4.30. Dried Fruit at New York. NEW YORK, Sept. 24. Bvaporated ap ples neglected. Prunes , firm. Peaches steady. Metal Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 24. Copper, iron, an timony. and zinc unchanged. Tin steady. Spot and nearby, 43.73c; fu tures, 44.ft(C. L.tad easier. Spot. R 00c. GLEE CLUB WILL TOUR 30 New Men heck Membership in Musical Body. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Salem, Or., Sept. 2 4. (Special.) A pproximately 30 new men havt taken advantage of the tryouts being conducted yesterday and today for openings in the men's glee club, which s- planning for the greatest season in its history under the direc tion of Professor Hobson, new direc tor of the school of music. Several of the men have been recommended as fit for membership in the organi sation, but the elections will not take place until n;xt week. Fred McGrew of Idaho Falls. Idaho, the club's manager, nas started His work of sketching out a long tour for the warblers, as well as the usual number of short side-trips, promising an unusually busy season. A new repertoire of songs has just been secured and practice will start im mediately. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marrlae;e Ijlcensn. COATES-COATES N. H. Coat". SO. Clifford hotel, a-nd K&thryn Coteo, 30, 126 Thirteenth strret. JOT-McCOLUSTEH Harry H. Joy. le fra.1, 27ti Lincoln street, and 'LaurA McCol lster. L. 10OO East 2!th street North. DOWTT-N VGARD Wlllard D. owty, 2;i, 410 feiast Everett street, and Fred't Xy gard, 24, 732 East Twe-nty-first etj-eet. HAASKjBOIte-T Clyde C. Haase. 27. 10O6 feTast Stark street, and thel L. fiobst, 2-8. not; East Stark street. LITTLE-KENNEDY Thomas Jaines Lit tle. 23, 2S Third ftreet. and Anna F. Ken msdv, 25, .V- Rhone street. ROOERS-WASHBURN 1.. G. Rosfers. 23. 2fl East Forty-eighth street, a-nd Ruth R. Wasbjbura, 13. 1-U East Forly-eishta street. KERN-ARNET Fits Kern. 3. 2"70Gran street, and Rose Arnet, 20, ITS East Foiv teeTith street. BUCK LAND-RANK IX Harold W. Buck land, 27, Milwaukee. Wis., and Dorothy Rosa Rankin. 10. HiltedaJe. Or. LVNCH-CLARiKE Joseph W. Lvnch. R0, 7S4 Kast Twenty-sixth street, sud Flu ma Clarke, 40. 4N West Park street. Vajieonver Marriag-e License's. KR ODER -BOWER Howard P. Kroder. legal, of Portland, and Ida Powers, legal, of Pcvrtlan-d. PVI.E-SEIDLER Fre P. Pyle. 45. of Portland, aud Harriet A. fieldler, 41. of Portland. We own and offer $100,000 Portias Call or 'phone "to Maim 644 MOm4WCwreRN aVAMK BLDas. GRAIN PRICES SLASHED ALI CERHLSj SLUMP SHARPLY IX CHICAGO MARKET. Heavy Selling of Wheat Is Laid to Vnloadipg by Exporters; Farm ers Offer More Freely. CHICAGO, Sept. 24. Slashing- of prices extended to wheat today and resulted in a spectacular flurry. The markets closed wild at 10 12 He net lower with De cember t2.2tli 2.25 V and March $2.15 Corn lost l2,c, oats finished c off to Vic up and provisions down 2V,e20c. Heavy selling; with which the wheat market opened gave evidence that senti ment had at last been influenced by the sharp redvotion of prices for other com modities. In addition, for the first time of late, an important part of the selling was ascribed to European sources. Lrberal export business was noted later, but failed to have the usual effect. Besides, do mescjic millers were said to be holdln off. It was said also that farmers, both southwest and northwest, were seUtag mope freely. Under such circumstances, the market gave way rapidly at the last. Liberal receipts and fine weather, as well as the faM wheat, made corn decline to the lowest figures yet for new crop deliveries. Oats followed suit. Provisions were depressed. The Chicago market letter received yes terday by Overbeck 4c Cooke company of Portland said: Wheat started lower and despite the reported sale of 1.600.000 bushels for ex port, the market displayed ,no rallving power and toward, the close heavy llqulda- uu" n ana carried prtcea to the low est since the recent upturn started. t was the gossip on the floor, but uncon firmed, that tome of the selling was for foreign Interests. From the northwest ad llces were received to the effect that the farmer will not sell at prevailing prices, while In the southwest the attitude was saia to be somewhat more mli.H with the country said to be offering wheat more freely to the Kansas City market at lower prices. The wave of liquidation based on the deflation idea seems now to have in vaded the wheat market nn n. lnntf It continues it may prove unprofitable to follow the buying for export account. Corn During the early trading there "w"' " e quite a change in senti ment wnicn. while not -bullish, was de ciaeaiy less the other wv Ahm-t Ing took place In good volume, but after buying from 1Mb quarter had run Its course a weak tone again developed and liquida tion set In under the influence of the de clining wheat market. The news In gen eral was still against advancing prices. Receipts continued to Increase and the de mand for spot offerings Is not of an In fluential character. Argentina for the past week shipped S.BB2.000 bushels, of which 74,000 was to this county. There is no reason why the country should hold old corn regardless of the decline In prices and It Is very probable that the movement for the next few weeks will overwhelm the trade. Leading futures ranged u follows: WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Close. Dec 2.2 2 34; t 2.", March.. 2.20 2 24. 2.15 2.1o CORN. Sept 1.24'4 1 ?Ri 1 M J H Dec 8i4 l.Onai .7H .87V. OATS. P ' .S7H .rIS'4, .57M, .S7 May 61 , .02 .61 Vs .ttli, MBPS PORK. Sept 24.45 24 40 14 40 C"-'' IN. 45 24.40 24.40 LARD. Oct 2000. 20.00 10 75 IS (17 Jan 1(5.10 1S.W 17.77 18.00 SHORT R1B.S. Oct 16BO 16.90 16.70 16.70 Cash prices were: Wheat No. 2 red. 2 52r'2 53. Corn No. 2 mixed, 1.23 V4 it 1.27 Vi ; No. 2 yellow, $1.25fe. 1 .20 li . a" No. 2 white, 5758Vic; No. white, fi(8.37. Rye No. 2. $2.00 2.03. barley B-cOJ l. Timothy seed. $ft",T7 50. Ciflver seed $18&'2o. Pork Nominal. Lard J 111. 115. ' Riibs 16.tW17.7J. Eastern Grain Markets. WINNIPEG, Sept. 24 Wheat closed. Oc tober. $ '.541. : November, $2.4v; Decem ber,$ 35 Oats. October, 711c; Decem ber. 65Vic: May, 70Uc Barley, Oclobe. $1.0R14J December, W'ic. Kye, October, 75 Vic. MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 24 Wheat closed, December, $2.2.SV. Oats. September, 5lSc; December, WWc. 'Hye. September, $1.75: December, $1.55V&. Barley, December 87c Flax. October $3.23; November, $3.19 (fea.26. KANSAS CITT. Septt 24. Wheat closed, December. $2.29; March, $2.10. Corn closed. May. Hlxc; September. $1.10 De cember, HIWc. Oats, September, 50c; De cember, 67ViC. DULUTTT, Sept. 24. Wheat closed, De cember, $2.27: December 'Durum, $2.17; De cetnher winter. $2.26. Rye, September. We offer and Argentine Government External 4 Sterling Bonds These bonds are the general obligations of the Govern ment of Argentine Republic and are payable both prin cipal and interest in London Exchange. Price $415.00 per 200 (Par value $974.00) Your day to day yield at the present approximate price of exchange of $3.50 per pound sterling is about 6.70 and will increase up to 9.38 when exchange goes to par. Your principal will increase from approximately 78 to 134, depending onie price of exchange at date of payment. In our opinion these bonds afford the Baf est long-time, high-yield investment now obtainable. Wire or write for full details. . nevereaux SiGmpany INVESTMENT BONDS 87 Sixth Street - Broadway 1042 Ground Floor Wells Fargo Building 6 First Mortgage Bonds Tha Bonds That Afford the Greatest Degree of Security. Gecnred by First Mortgage on Fertile and Prosperous Farms in OrefoD and Washington. lateome 6 Net. Kornaal Federal Iieome Tax Paid. Denominations. $500.00, $1000.00. 2000.00. $5000.00. Maturities. Three to Ten Tears. Veor Inquiries for f urtacr inlormaUom Trill receive ear prompt attention. Commerce Mortgage Securities Company Pasae Main S067. Greoad Floor. Chamber ef Commerce Bldsj 1 Tktrd Street. $1.91; November, $1.T3; December, $1.84. 13.18; November, f3.lv; Flax. September, December, J.2o. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 24. Wheat closed, De cember. $2.254; May. $2.1S. Corn, May, 97?c; September, $1.0S; December, 97c Oats, September, 664 c; December, SSVe. Grata at San Francisco. SAX FRANCISCO. Sept. 24. Grain Wheat. 3.50ii 3. 75; barley. (2.102.1o; oats. $2.302.S0. Hay Wheat, .fancy, I2628; light five wire bales, S23$i'23; tame oats. l-'325; wild oats, $17jjl9: barley, fllil-O; al falfa, second cutting. IU1S-25. Seattle Grain Market. SEATTLE, Sept. 24. Wheat, hard white and hard winter, J2.40; soft white, white club and red winter, 2.30; Northern sprlnK. $2.22; red Walla, $2.15; Eastern Walla, J2.25; Big Bend bluestem. 2.30. , i c r m cv? n Inn. feed whjeat, S7; all grain chopr B3; oata, StiO: sprouting oats. $t4; rolled oats. 162; whole corn, 72; cracked corn, (it; roiiea Dnej, t03: clipped barley, S. Hav Alfalfa, .30 per ton: doublt-com-pressed alfalfa. 136: ditto timothy, 142; eaaiern Washington mixed. 36. Apple Crop to Be Liiglit. HOOD RIVER, Or, Sept. 24. Spe cial.) A. J. Haynes, Underwood orchardist, here yesterday, says that his section will not produce over 40 oer cent of the apple tonnage har vested last year. Mr. Haynes says the pear crop will be almost nil as a re- ! suit of a heavy windstorm tnat pre vailed last Friday nigrht, when the ground was covered, under pear trees. Kelso Mill Resnmes. KTBLSO. Wash., Sept. 24. (Special.) The McLane Lumber & Shinple com pany shingle mill, which haa been shut down for several weeks owing to the unfavorable market conditions, resumed operations yesterday. The McLane sawmill is still shut down and the Kelso Shingle company mill will also shut down this week. DAILY METEOROLOGICAl. REPORT, PORTLAND. Sept. 24. Maximum tem perature. 59.8 degrees; minimum, 50.7 de grees. River reading. 8 A. M., 4.8 feet; change in last 24 hours. 0.8-foot rise. Total rainfall (5 P. M. to S P. M. ), .24 inch; total rainfall since September 1. 1920, 8.60 Inches; normal rainfall since September 1, l.::0 Inches: excess of rainfall since Sep tember 1. 1020. 2.30 inches. Sunrise. 6:01 A M.: sunset. 6:05 P. M. Total sunshine. 1 hour 5.1 minutes: possible sunshine, 12 hours 4 minutes. Moonrise, 4:15 P. M.; moon set. 2:21 A. M. Barometer (reduced to sea level). 5 P. M.. 2!". 83 Inches. Relative hu midity. 5 A. M.. 87 per cent; noon, 62 per cent; 5 P. M.. 85 per cent. THE WEATHER. EE "0 Wind a s- - - O 3 g S 2. 2. STATIONS. I ft ? S W"tir- J : - : : 5 : ' Bkr Boise Bofetoil Caluary ...... CilicaKO . . . . Lcn"r ls Moins.. Eureka t JaH eton . . . Helena Jureaut K ii8is Ctty . f-o AnirPlea.. Morshfielct .. M faford . . . . Minneaiopis . Nw Orleans. New York. . . Nftrth Head .. 34' 50:o. J 7S 0. .24j. .jE sc1oudy .02 . .E Pt. cloudy .0oj. . ,E Clear .OOilO N Pt. cloudj .0o. .IW Clear ,ou;10 S Clear .00 . . SE Clear .Sft . . W Clear ,00i. - R Cloudy . 1 Hj . , SW Cloudy .0OI..1K iC'lear .:.Ljl4SE Clear .00 lo'W Clear . uS . . NW Pt. cloudy . . . NE Kain .OOj. . iK Clear .00 . . cloudy .OOJtfilri Clear .40ls!xw Cloudy .oojlolW Clear . 4rt; . . 'SW Cloudy .4 8(ii 'loudy 1 .10..1SW Ft. cloudy 40 5O0. 701 441 R 0. r2 oio. 8o KSiO. 40 i 64 i SttiO. 4H U40. 40, . . . 7V0. 7 8i0. 60 H2'0. 4Sj AWIO. I Phoenix . . . . HftCKtfHO . . . Portland . . . . UnseburK . . . Siicramtnto . St. lnulf. . . . c.iU Lake. . . . San lieRo Sjii Vran. . . . Srettle Silks Spokane . . TiM.-oma Tutor sh Tsl.. VflrluBt Walla Walla". Wut-hinirton , Wlnfiipeg; . . . V a k i it i h. . . . . 40 iO 4i0. 4S! 60 0. 50 T2 o.ooi. .inw Clear 70 liiin.iiim's Clear 40? .VO.72,10iXR Cloudy Gtf s1o.O'Jf..iw iPt. cloudy f4 4 0 4( .K0 8Sltt4 0 42; ."40 oo . . w ooi. . 04 12 S Hit' . SW (Cloudy 'loudy Pt. cloudy 'loudy n r 4.; iif:u roj ."is'o Ht4S:0 .0JI. .: W .O0. .INK .011. .jS Cloudy k 'loudy 6S 8;i,0 Oil! . JS T(0 14 SB 0(- .ttE Clear Pt. ' cloudy Pt. cloudy 's,0 t A. M. todav tP. M. report preceding day FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Probably showers; westerly winds. Oregon and Washington Generally fair; moderate westerly winds. Idaho Oenerally fair, except rain south east portion: warmer southeast portion. Chautauqua Head Elected. ASHLAND, Or., Sept. 24. (Special.) -John H. Fuller of this city, was re- recommend t -err 'r r-1 ir. Jasper A-revnev Edmonton, Canada We Offer, Subject to Prior Sale and Chang in Pric, $524,000 General Obligation 6 Gold Notes CITY of EDMONTON (Alberta, Canada) Yielding 9 Eifmpt FVona Dominion Gorframeiit Taxation Denomiaattona SJ-OO and SIOOO Snrronaded by aome of the moat prodnctlve farming: land in the west, adjacent to an unlimited supply of Umite oosl, aervel by three transcontinental ud several local railway 11 nr-m. Edmonton will remain an important In- uu.iriai, agricultural ana FINANCIAL STATEMENT Assessed Taluatlon J8S,605,715.00 Value municipal property (not including; public utilities) 11,035.876.01) Net debenture debt , 448. 997. 00 Revenue from public utilities (above cost of operation) 767,773.00 Net local improvement debt 2,046,763. 00 In addition to belnsr General Obligation 3o(es, tbeae are arcured by lung-time debentures totaling: 9284,420.00. Dated September 1, 1920 Maturities as Follows: $178,000 due Sept. 1, 1923; Priced 94.62. J166.000 due Sept. 1. 1923: Price 92.26. $180,000 due Sept. 1, 1924; Price 90.11. MORRIS BROTHERS Inc. "The Premier Municipal Ilond House." Portland, Or., Established Over a )iartnr Century Seattle, Wash, j,.,!- Capital Over Million lollnrs -. Morris Bide. MerrhaiiU. National Bank lilUs., s 09-11 Stark St. ban Francisco, tak Central Bids;. Telephone or Telearrapb. elected president of the Southern Chautauqua association at the annual meeting Tuesday nifrht. Vice-presi dent Lamkin and Secretary Shinn were also re-elected. An amendment was made to the by-laws by which all persons buyinpr season tickets will Portland Business Bulletin A directory of business firms and professional men condensed and clas sified for ready reference. For rates by the month or year, or other information, telephone The Oregonian, Main 7070 or A 6095, House 2!'. ACCOUNTANTS. JULU'S R. BL.ACK, public accountant. Auditor, income lax Ftrvice. ("oncotd bids., I'd and Stark. Phone Main 7443. ALTERATIONS. LAU1KS' tailoring; perfect flttinir: work (uar. I. Keubln, 40s Bush & Lane bldg. ASSAVKRS AM) ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OKFICB, 14:2 Second liold, silver and platinum nought. ATTORN KYS. E. W. EASTMAN, lawyer and notary pub lic. 134 Chamber of Commerce blds- B.WI1S. DR. McMAHONS sanitary baths. Always ready. Steam, showers, plunRerf, tubs. Necessaries furnished. Ruhdowns and niRHsa-ge when dosired. Service and prices cannot be beat. S. W. corner of Foi-.rth and Wash. Tell your friends. CHIROPRACTIC, steam haths snd niss tagfl. 10th floor Broadway blrlR. Mar shall S1K7. Dr. I, aura K. Downing. tAU-UlATOR ADBISfl MACH1XK9. CALCULATOR ADDING MACHINE, lift; guaranteed. Mar. 6S7. 518 Cornett bldg. r.ARPKNTKHS ANr CONTRACTORS. PADDCMTCD general, contract OflnrLniLn iner, jobbing. Tabor 9049. CELLC1XI1 BtTTOM. THE IRWIN-HODSON COMPANY. 887 Washington. Broadway 484. A 1254. CHIROPODIST. CCCT UIIDT Come to Dr. Gartner, foot ILL I nUri I specialist: corns, bunions, foot arches made to order. 311 Swetland bldB.. Mh and Washington. Main lOwl. DR T. M CHAMBERS, foot specialist. Tell yonr friends. 306 Swetland bldr.. Fifth and Washington. Marshall SI 24 DR O. O FLETCHER Foot troubles tcl entiMcallv corrected. Lady assistant. 812 Morgan bldg. Main 8702. CHIROPODISTS -ARCH prF.rIAI.lST!. WILLIAM, Kstelle and Florello De Veny. The only scientific chiropodists snd arch specianets In the city. Parlors 302 Ger linger bldg.. S. W. corner Second and Alder. Phone Main 130L CHIROPRACTOR. 800 000 KNOW DR. McMAHON. Portland. IOO per cent chiropractic specialist; 11th year In this city. Throngs pronounce treatment nest. No camouflage, .lows house stunts or profiteering adjuncts. Adjustments made easy. en.lovable, bene ficial and curative. Terms: Initial treatment reasonable and all cases care fully adjusted. Patients requiring ex tended time. 31 adjustments 115. Phone, call or write. CHIROPRACTOR John WMy Pek, Ms cleay blk. Phone rOU.ECTlONR. NETH CO.. WorWftr Wdgr. Main 17ffl. No colloctionn. no charges. Etnb. DENTISTRY. DENTISTRY DR A. W. KEEXE, 351 hi ton street. With blocking method pain. Latest nerv DOG AND CAT HOSPITAL. HOSE CTTY VKT ERIN ART HOSPITAL. 415 East 7th. cor. Orant. Kast 147 and Auto. 21ft-fl3. Dogs and horses clipped. HOI SF. CLEANING. H V. MARX, dependable house painting, tinting, paperhanglng. Tabor P217. KI.F.CTRICAL REPAIRING. MOTORS REWOUND Repaired Bought and Sold. NICHOLS ELECTRIC WORKS. Phone 52T-I7. M. 871. 226 Main St. ELECTRIC MOTORS. Bought, sold, rented and repaired. Walker Electric Works, 413 Burnside, corner 10th. Broadway S6T4. H. M. H. ELECTRIC CO.. iygV 81 N- ln st Portland. Or. Re in. . anectaltv. New Ar us-ed motors. Bdwy. 1045. A. 10-46. LANDSCAPE GARDENERS. LANDSCAPE gardening done by experi enced men. H. Brandt, Tabor I860. WHOLESALERS AND 1MANUFACTURERS ENGINEERS' AND MILL SCPPLIES. THE M. L. KLINE CO.. 84-S6-S7-89 Front. GRAIN MERCHANTS. PACIFIC GRAIN CO.. Board of Trade bldg. HATS AND CAPS. XHANHAUSER HAT CO.. 53-55 Front at- PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS. 1 W. P. FULLER A CO., Front and Morrison BAbMUSSEN. & CO., Second and Taylor, r --iai railway center. J Principal and semi-annual Interest (March 1 and September 1) payable in Gold Coin of the United States in New York and at the offices of Morris Brothers, Inc. Ordera nt Onr Expense : have a vote in the meetings of tha year. A committee tonsistins; of Mr.-. Ella B. Mills, Mrs. Sherwln, Mi; Blanche Hicks. Mrs. D. Lu Minkler ar. 1 Mrs. S. Patterson was appointed t plan for Chautauqua entertainments through the rominc winter. Ml SIC TEACHFRS. L. CARROLL DAT, teacher of piano mi I voice. Broadway 255.",. 14S 13'h stret U Dunning system Broadway 2555 OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS. -Jsr GLASSES AT A SAVING. jWfJ I solicit your patronage on rt- ta basis of capable service. Thof ' rands of satisfied customers, v trla-1 win convince vou. Charles W. Goor: man. optometrist. 2tW Morrison. Ma. 212 l. ETES SCI FTNTI FTC A LLY TESTED wit 1 modern Instruments; glasses fitted at i saving: satisfaction guaranteed. Out of the hich rent district. A. B. HL'RWITZ, Optometrist, 22S 1st PAINTING AND TINTING. of all Rinds repaired. Shingle. Gravel, Paper, Tin, ROOFP A INTERS. 144S E. Ollsan. Phone Tabor 69SI. C. H. TERR1I.1,, hus snd sign palntlr.7. papering, tinting. 467 E. 37th. Tab. 2ftl ' . GET YOUR painting, decorating and signs done now; best work. Tahor 2tvi. DP.PENDABLE house painting. tinting Paper hanging. Tahor 5217. PAINTING AND PA TER HANGING. PAINTING, paperhanglng John C. Con lisk. 1M Ifith st. N. Broadway 2f4.". PATENT ATTORNEYS. PATENTS Our practice has extended o-f r a period of 40 years. All comnvunlce tions strictly confidential : prompt, eff -c'.ent, conscientious ser-ice; handboe'e free on request. lltlXX A CO., pateft attomevs, San Francisco office. Hoha -t bldg., 5S2 Market St.: Chicago office, room SlO Towor bldg.: Washington o -ffce. mom 103. G25 F St.; New York of fice. Woolworth bldg. R. C. WRIGHT 22 years' experience It. S. and foreign patents. t?01 Dekum bldg. PHYSICIANS. DR. R. A. PHILLIPS. Brosdway huiliim:. Rheumatism, stomach, bowel, lung, live-, kidney, bladder, rectal, prostate, fema disorders, skin affections, blood presur-j enlarged tonsl-ls. moles, birthmarks PLCMBING ftl'PI I.I ES. PI.UMBINO supplies at whoierale pr:ces A L Howard. 210 Third st. P1.ITMBING SUPPLIES AT WHOI.ESAI price. Stark-Davis Co . 1SR 4th Mn. T PRINTING. PR1VTI"JR F- W.BALTES COMPAN1 nilll lllU Tirrt and Oak. Main 10.-,. Ml-P'. FIBLIC STENOGRAPHER. PITtLIC STENOGRAPHER. ROI U. 6. Bank building. Broadway 2013. STORAGE. PACKING and crating furniture is o-. specialty: we can save you half of tl freight by shlpolng your goods In po car. Pacific storage Ar Delivery Con pany. East First and M:idlson. Eas 80' SECOND-HAND STORES. LEVIN HARDWARE it- FCRNITURE Co" 221 FRONT ST. We bay and sell everything; In tl 1 hardware and furniture line. Phot.i Main 9072. TRADEMARKS. OREGON TRADEMARK BUREAU. V Dekum bldg. U. S., foreign trademarl- TRAXSFER A"ND STORAGE. OREGON AUTO DESPATCH Thirteenth anrt Karnev. GENERAL HAtnJNO. Motor mxiA hore equinment. any eanaci' MOVINO PAKIVO STOR PHONE BDWY. 3309 OREGON" TRANPR CO.. 474 GIJ.an m corner 13th. Phon Broadway 1231 llfio. We own anl operaf two larj 1 dsn ""A" warehouses on terminal tracks Lowest Insurance rates In the V- PACKTXO. MO VI NO- STORAGE PFCURITY STORAGE ft TRAN'STE " CO., IOC. PARK ST. MAIN 5U5. A 105 V HIDES. WOOL AND CASCARA BARIC. KAHN BROTHERS. 1S5 Front street. P1.IMB1NG SUPPLIES AND PIPE. THE M. L. KLINE CO.. 84-S6-S7-S9 Fror t. FKODi't K COMMISSION MERCHANTS" EVERD1NG & FARRELL. 140 Front rt. SASH. DOORS AND GLASS. W. P, FULLER CO.. Front and Morriaon. ROPE AND BINDING TWINE. l ui Uaud Coruate. Co 14th and Northrup.