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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1909)
17 TITE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1909. BULLS FEEL BETTER Hops Are Selling Higher in California. SHOWS MARKET IS SAFE Their Anxiety Relieved by the Re port of a Sale of New Sonomas at 21 Cents Wheat Mar ket Is Steady. A report from California' of a sale of new Sonoma hops at SI cents, which U an ad Tanca over tha lat provloos sale, relieved tha minds of n hop speculators In thl action ot considerable anxiety. There haa been aueh a panaa In tha upward march ot hop prices that they had begun to .think that tha market was not ao strong, after alL Nearly three week ago the Oregon market touched 20 rente, and there It stoppusd. With evidence that tha home crop would ba larger than anticipated, and with English aatlmatea bstng raised, a goojl deal ot tha bullishness ooaed out of these bulla, especially aa they oould not awaken Interest to the Eastern trade. But now that price are being bid up In California, they are much relieved. Reporta from the country at He condi tions are atlll conflicting. The weathar, how over, haa been ail that could ba deilred, and It la probable that tha reporta that will tome In In tha next few day will be mora encouraging- What are being heard now are principally the result of Investigation made Just before tha hot weather aet In. A cable received from London yesterday reported th weather In England ahowery and crop prospecte unchanged Condition In tha English hopyarda are shown by tha following typical reports from th Kentish Obaerver of August 5: Ashford The hop In this parish have rone from bad to worse. The vermtn has certainly got leas, but the repeated wind of last week hav about finished them up. and where the wind haa not blown the laterals to place there I scarcely any burr. From what we hear, many parishes round her are as badly off. Not much mold at present. Canterbury District August Is no more favorable than wa July, and It would seem that the hop crop Is doomed. The un wahed plantation are given up as hope lessly gone, and those that have been saved from destruction by constant washing are practically at a standstill on account of the miserably dull and cold weather. The burr requires sunshine and warmth to de velop It. and unless It has both there can he no hopa Mold Is strongly In evidence In places, and sulphuring Is useless In such dismal and showery weather. Altogether the outlook Is exceedingly gloomy. Headcorn Weald) There is little If any Improvement in th hopa In this district. Where washing haa not beea kept up. the blight has got th upper hand and will make th crop not worth picking. Soma gardens have alrVady been abandoned. Maidstone and District There Is no Im provement to report on the week. It 1 Impossible to get rid of th vermin even with continual washing, and th ungenial weather prevents the burr from developing properly, while It encourages mold. It" is certain that nothing like an average crop can be grown In this part of Mid-Kent. Tenterden (Weald) The bin has grown to some extent, but vermin are still very troublesome and washing is still being car lied on. Th unwashed gardens will b a complet failure. Vermin still come, and mold has been seen here and there. Wye and Houghton Aluph Th hop keep Improving where well washed and where they did not get the full fore of th hall storm. In the latter part of Boughton Aluph. tha hop were cut to pieces very mnch. Worcestershire Or of th worst blights. If not th worst, evr experienced In the West Midlands still continues, and vary grower who wants to get something from his bine Is still washing as vigorously as he possibly can. But the aphis Is persistent, and scarcely any yarda are clean. All esti mates have been lowered since last week very few are now put at mora than a half of last yeara yield. Many yards In the Worcester district that have been neglected or only partially attended to ar bycnd re covery. WHEAT STEADY AND UNCHANGED California Ceases to lie a Factor In the Exporting Business. Tker war no changes In local wheat Quotation yesterday, buyer still offering 94 cents for bluestem and' 9 cent for club. Reports from th country Indicated a fair amount of business with farmera Trading between dealer In the local market, how aver, was chocked by th setback In th East. . A cable to th Merchants' Exchange from London stated that California would have no wneat to export this year, and 1 no longer considered a factor In tha wheat exporting businesa Walla Walla cargoes for shipment were steady, and quoted nom inal at 89a Oats and barley were qnlet and on changed. New-crop flour prlcea will be Is sued about tha first of the month. Local receipts. In cars, were reported by the Merchanta' Exchange aa follows: Wheat Barley Flour Oat Hay Monday 81 2 1 '1 0 Tuesrtsv 21 .. 4 n Wednesday .... 1 2 S 6 IS Thursday ...... SI Tear ago 4 Total last week. 64 2 13 8 0 10 2 7 2S 14 3 STRONG DEMAjrp FOB FOCT.TBY. But Btuer Refuse te Fay Higher Frloee. Cheese Firm. Th strong demand for iouttry 1 on ot tb features of th produce market. The hot weather, while It baa checked th con sumption of meat somewhat, haa Increased the demand for chickens, and th Front street dealer cannot get enough to fill their urders. Buyers, however, declln to pay higher prices, and 14 cent continue the top of the market. Fresh ranch eggs were firm at 28 ff 29 cents, but stock that does not eoraa up' to this specification and there Is a good deal of such on hand Is hard to move even at con cessions. An early advance In the cheese market Is looked for. a supplies ar running low. City creameries report a firm butter mar ket for their product. A 1.1 KINDS OF FRUIT SELL WELL Peaches Firm and High Fight Cor of Wa termelons Received. Front street' receipts of fruit were large again yesterday, but the demand was strong enough to take car of all that came In. Among the arrival were eight car of wa termelon, three cars of banana, on car of cantaloupe and on car of mixed green frult. A considerable quantity of Tokay grapes were offered, and they readily brought $2 per crate. The best muscats sold at 1.50. but blacks were In excessive supply, and some sold a low as 3 cent a The peach market was very firm. South ern Oregon Crawford moved at $191.10. and Hales brought SOcfJIL Shipments of California Salways will start next week and peaches will then be cheaper. OKMJOX WOOLS MOVING IX THE EAST Idaho Staple and Clothing Also In Excel lent Demand. Ftaple Oreron wools are Interesting con sumers at Boston, according to the Com mercial Bulletin, ar.d further sales aggre gating quite substantially were made last week on a basis of 25 to 2 cents in the grease, the scoured value of xhlch runs from 72 to 74 cents. Hontana half-blood u selling freely at 29 to 50 cents, or about 72 to 74 cents scoured basis, while original clips are quoted at ru. .a 9fk f.nti woolen mllla are taking fair quantities of clothing. Idono at 1 with ?4 cents Said tO h to ave been recorded In one Instance. Orlg bags of Wyoming wool are still selling - i i ot , . QnTe Idaho IS In Inal on ex- cellent demand, and Is having a steady sale at 26 to 26 centa Utah wool aa well as Arizona stock la well cleaned up. A fair-sized line of Dakota wool In the orig inal packages was moved at 28 Vi centa. Wools are arriving freely from New Mex ico although but little of the new clip has been sold to date. These wools are well grown and strong, with a lighter shrinkage from those of last year. Woodburn lion Are looking Fine, WOODBtTRN. Or.. Aug. 1. (Special.) Hopplcklng will be general in this section about September 1. Growers are now arrang ing for pickers. The prevailing price paid pickers will be 40 cents per box or 80 centa per owt. These figures may be raised by the time hopplcklng beglss. There Is a much brighter outlook in the hop situation than a few days ago. The crop 1 looking well and while there la much com plaint on account of lice, the sun and north wind are doing good work. Saturday' rain washed off the honey dew and dust. The yards that have been wall cultivated ar com ing out In fine shap. Last year there was a lot ef foliage and few hop. This year there la little foliage and burrs clear to the end of the arm. .This will make better and cleaner picking and pickers will be able to make more money at 40 centa a box, or 80 cents per cwL, than they did last year at 60 centa a box or $1 per cwt. Good Grain Crop at Woodburn. WOODBtTRN". Or., Aug. 19. (Special.) Fall wheat run 20 to 40 bushels to the acre In into section and Spring wheat 1 promising. Oats make a showing of from 60 to 60 bush els to th acre. Potatoes) and onions are making a fine showing. Bank Clearing. Clearings of the Northwestern cities yes terday were as follows: Clearings. Balances. Portland 11.093.3.. '5M'I Sattl 1.935.452 Tacoma Si9.S45 90.71S Spokane 833.215 2.14J PORTLAND MARKETS. . Grain. Flour, Feed. Etc, WHEAT Track prices: New crop, blue stem. Wc; club. 88c; red Riuslan, 87o; Val ley, 80V4c: Turkey red. 89c; 40-fold. OOHe. FLOUR Patents, 10.25 per barrel; straights. 15.30; exports, new, 14.10; Valley, 15.50; graham, 13.60; whole wheat, quarters. 5.80. ' BARLET Feed. 123.6028; brewing, 124.50 27 per ton. OATS September. lIT.oOfllS.BO per toa. CORN Whole $36; cracked. $37 per ton. MILLSTL'FFS Bran. S'-M per ton; mid dlings, 133; shorts, 1203 32; chop, I22f?29; rolled barley, I82.D0 S3 r,0. HAY New csop: Timothy. Willamette Valley. S1216 per ton; Eastern Oregon, 17fll8; mixed. $15.0016 50; alfalfa, (13 50; clover. Ill 913: cheat, 1314W. GRAIN BAGS 6&0 each. Dairy and Country Produce. BUTTER City creamery, extras. 81 Ho; fancv outside creamery. 274 6 3110 per pound; store, Jlll2c. (Butter fat prices average lac per pound under regular but ter prices.) EiGi Oregon ranch, candled, 28929a per doaen. POULTRY Hen, le; Springs, ISc; roost ers. 9w10c: ducks, young. 12ilJc: geese, young. lllc; turkeys. Sue; squabs. JL75 1 per dozen. CHEESE Full cream twins, lT17tto per pound; young Americas, 18&18Hc PORK Fancy, 111H4c per pound, VEAL Extra, 'li j 10o per pound. Vegetables and Fruit. FRESH FRUITS Apples, new, $162.23 pr box: pears, 11.502 per box; peaches, 90cty3l.lO per crate; cantaloupes, $1.50r2.&0 per crate: plums. 36j75o per box; water melons, l(lo per pound; grapes, I6c2; blackberries, l. 5031. 68 per crate; casabaa, SI. 60 per dozen. POTATOES Oregon, 75eSll pr sack; sweet potatoes. Sc per pound. - SACK VEGETABLES Turnips, tiff 1.25 per sack; carrots. fl.S591.30; beets, I1.50. TROPICAL FRUITS Valenclas. f 3 93.50; lemons. fancy. f6.50S7; choice. f5a6; grapefruit f3 per box; bananas. B5Vs0 per pound; pineapples, 11.75 01 per dosen. ONIONS New. I1.2& per sack. VEGETABLES Beans. 4S3c; cabbage. 1 fl4c rer pound: cauliflower. 4uc&l per dozen; celery, 50c3Sl Pr dozen; corn, 15$ 20c per dozen; cucumbers. lOyVSc per dozen: egeplant. 8-luc per pound; onions, 1215o per dozen; parsley, 85c per dozen; peas. 7c per pound: peppers. 6 10c per pound; radishes, 15c per dozen; spinach. to per pound; squash, c; tomatoes, recall. Groceries, Dried Fruits, Etc DRIED FRUIT Apples. 84c per pound; peaches. 7!48c; prunes. Italians. 6fct? 5c; prunes, French, 4 if 6c; currants, un washed, cases. c; currants. washed, cases, 10c; figs, white fancy, 60-lb. boxes, 6c; dates, 77ttc SALMON Columbia River, 1-pound tails, f2 per dozen; 2-pound talis, S2.85; 1-pound fiats, f2.10Vi; Alaska pink. 1-pound talls 0c; red, 1-pound tails, fL45; sockeyes, 1-pound tails. $2. COFFEE Mocha. 242Sc; Java, ordinary, 1720c; Costa Rica, fancy, lS20c; good, 163 18c; ordinary, 12&16o per pound. NUTS Walnuts, 12ttl6c per pound by sack; Brazil nuta, 16c; filberts. 15c; pea nuts, 7c; almonds, 135J14cj chestnuts, Ital ian, 11c: peanuts, raw, 6c; plnenuts, 10 0 12c; hickory nuts, 10c; cocoanuts, 900 per dozen. SUGAR Granulated, $5.75; extra C, f5.35; golden C $5 25; fruit and berry sugar, $5.85; Honolulu plantation, fine grain, $6.25: cubes (barrel), $6.40; powdered (barrel), $J.10. Terms, on remittances within 15 days, deduct c per pound; If later than 15 daye and within 30 days, deduct ,c per pound. Maple sugar. 15lSc per pound. SALT Granulated, $13 per ton. $1.90 per bale; half ground, 100s. $7.50 per ton; 60s $4 per ton. BEANS Small white. 7ic; large white, 6c; Lima, 61c; bayou, 6c; red kidney, nc; pink, 4 14c Provision. BACON Fancy, 2."c per pound: standard, tic; choice, 20c; English. 18 19c. DRY SALT CURED Regular short clears, dry salt, 14c; smoked. 13c; short clear backs, heavy dry salted, 14c; smoked. 15c; Oregon exports dry salted, 13c; smoked, 16c HAMS 8 to 10 pounds, 17c; 14 to 16 pounds. 17c; 18 to 20 pounds, 17c; hams, skinned, 17c; picnics, 12c; cottage roll, 13c; boiled hams, 2.T4j 24 'i c ; boiled picnics, 20c LARD Kettle rendered. 10s, 16c; 5s, iesc: standard pure: 10a 15c; os, 15c; choice. 10s. 144c; 5a 14 c. Compounds, 10s. Hc; 5s. e'.c. SMOKED BEEF Beef tongues, each. 60c; dried beef sets, l'jc; dried beef out sides, 17c; dried beef insldes, 21c; dried beef knuckles, 20c. PICKLED GOODS Barrels: Pigs' feet, flt regular tripe, $10; honeycomb tripe, $12; pigs' tongues, $19.50. Coffee and Sugar. NEW YORK. Aug. 19. Coffee futures closed eteady, net unchanged to 10 points lower. Salea were reported at 020 baes. Including September at 4.33c, March at 5.35c. One thou sand bags of September were exchanged for March at 10 points. Spot, quiet. Rio, No. 7. 7ifiTHo; Santos. No. 4, 6'ac. Mild, quiet. Cordova 8H912C Sugar Raw. firm. Fair refining, 8.61c: cen trifugal, 96 teet, 4.11c; molarsea sugar. S.SGo. Refined, steady. No. 6. 4.55c; No. 7. 4.50c; No. 8, 4.45c; No. 9. 4.40c; No. 10, 4.35c: No. 11. 4.30c; No. 12, 4.25c; No. 13. 4.20c; No. 14. 4.20c; confectioners' A. 4.65c; mold A, 8.40c; cut loaf. 6.S5C; crushed, 6.75c; powdered, fi,15o; granulated. 5.C5o. New York Cotton Market. NEW TORK. Aug. 19. Cotton Spot closed quiet. Mlddllug uplands. 12.80c; mid dling Oulf. 13a. No salea . Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: August. 12.29c; September, l'.'Ic; Oc tober and November. 12.25c; December, 13.24c; January, 12.28c; February,' 12.22o; March, 12.26c; April, 12.24c; May, 12.27c Sugar Higher In the F.ast. NEW YORK. Aug. 19. All grades of re fined sugar ware advanced 10 cents per 100 pounds today, making standard $5.05. Wool at St, Louis. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 19. Wool Steady. Ter ritory and Western mediums. 23 iff 28c; fine mediums. J2$t4c: flnet lS119c. Flex Seed at Minneapolis. MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 19. Flax closed at 11.44. STOGKSDQWNAGAIN Market Declines Because of Heavy Selling. CROP NEWS UNCHANGED Humors in the Market Deal Largely With Harriman's Health and Ef fect on His Financial Plans. Bonda Are Easy. NEW YORK. Aug. 19. Prices In the stock market declined further today on soiling for foreign account. Unusual activity ana excitement prevailed at the opening, when transactions were most heavy and strongly suggestive of general liquidation, -after the first hour, the market grew mor quiet and orderly. . ' As on th previous day, rumors and con jectures dealt largely with the physical con dition of Mr. Harrlman and the possible effect of his reported 111 health upon the much-discussed plans of the Harrlman roads. The crop news waa neither good nor bad. Union Pacific, Southern Paolflc, Canadian Tclfle. New York Central. Illlnoia Central and Chicago & Northwestern fell a point or more at the opening, iierore tne "P'''"" t ,K hnn, tn which almost 600.000 shares changed hands. Union Paoifle was off 8 points and Reading 2. More than 800,000 shares were traded In during the last hour, and of that amount over two-thirds cam out In the final 20 mlnutea The day- total was above 1,000,000 shares. In the money market, call loan opened at 21s per cent, and held close to tnat nj ure. Th vmviv renort of the Bank of Eng land showed a gain in the total reserve of about $5,900,000, Its discount rate using un disturbed. The bond market waa easy. Total sales, par value, $3,000,000. Government bonda were unchanged. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing Sales. High. 53 m S5V, 46 43 84 66 i 7.1'i 49 34 18 Low. Bid Allls Chalmers) pf 700 Amal Copper 24,2'K Am Agricultural... 2' 63 83 46 Vi 44 H 84 66 73 48 33 '4 IBi fll & k 114 130 139 lOl 37 'A 53 84 464 44 4 83 65 73 4ti 33 15 61 99 11414 131 139 Am Beet Sugar Am Can pi Am Car & Foun. Am Cotton Oil... Am Hd tc Lt pf. Am Ice Securl . . . Am Linseed Oil.. Am Locmatlve. . . . Am Smelt &, Ref . . do preferred . . . Am Pugsr Ref.... Am Tel & Tel Am Tobacco pf.. Am Woolen Anacomla Mln Co. Atcbleon , do preferred . . . Atl Coast Line ... Bait it Ohio do preferred .., Bethlehem Steel .. Brook Rap Tran. Canadian Pdclflo .. RftO T.2i0 7'K) 1,4(10 1,800 2" 0 3tt 25 SOO lOl 300 114 1.4'i0 181 S.6O0 140 1H 101i 200 37 1.700 41 4Hs 82,800 118 118V 118H 300 104 104 104 300 104 6t J3S 138 117 137 6,000 U9tt 116 93 '81' 314 78 '? 79 188 183 4"0 .11 (8 4 8. 900 185 Central Leather -. 18.900 38 894 do preferred 800 109 109H 109 109 816 80 66 4 2 Central of N J... Ches A Ohio Chicago A Altoa .. Chicago Qt West. l.noo l.ooo 1.900 81 664 80 66(4 2 s Chicago N W 2O0 196 193 1 C. M St Paul.. 18,800 1584 156 1564 C, C. C St L... Colo Fuel & Iron.. Colo 4V Southern... do 1st preferred. do 2d preferred . ConeolMated Oss.. Corn Products . . . Dal A Hudson ... "V206 '45 'ii 44 li 100 6(0 1,900 143 7,200 21 1.4( 193 D 4k R Grande ... 1.O00 do preferred . . , 600 DiBtlllers- Becurl.. 9"0 Brl 19.300 do lat preferred. 2,3u0 ' do 2d ra-eferred. I.OOO Oeneral Electrlo... 600 16' Gt Northern pf ... T.900 16414 Gt Northern Ore .. Z0.7O0 Illinois Central 2,400 157H Interborough Met.. 4 S 16H do preferred 8,400 Inter Harvester .. Inter-Marine pf .. Int Paper Int Pump Iowa Central .. K C Southern ... do preferred ... Louisville & Nash 2?.4"0 Minn & St Louis. 300 M. St P ft S S M XHnsotirl raclfle . Mo. Kan ft Texas 2.600 do preferred . . . National Blfcuit .. National Lead ... Mex Nat Ry 1st pf X Y Central N Y. Ont ft West. Norfolk ' West. North American .. Northern Paclflo B.100 SOO 8n0 600 Pacific Mall Pennsylvania Peoole's Ga . 14.100 1414 1404 140 2,200 117 1164 11 914 P. C C St L.. Pressed Steel Car, Pullman Pal Car. "47 '49 154 400 '48 484 198 49 1574 87 105 384 77Si 644 2 66', 84 133 31 714 Ry Steel Spring.. 8"0 60 Reading 162,900 1K24 Republlo Steel ... do preferred ... Rock 1 Island Co.. do preferred ... Et L 4 S P 2 p(. St 1m Southwestern do preferred ... Ploew-SheffleM Southern raclfle . . Southern Railway. do preferred ... Tenn Coprer .... Texas ft Pacific To!. St L West. 8,300 88 4 874 800 105 105 21.300 4,800 700 60 3(0 2 8v P54 27 67 88 78 64 2 67 84 138 31 . 714 38 35 4 51 70 1,500 85 93.100 135 4 6. n'X 32 600 1 400 . 8.600 200 . 1.300 384 36 51 4 504 do preferred Union Pacific do preferred U S Realty , U S Rubber , U S Steel ' 04 .227.400 211 I06 206 Vi . 11.000 1114 J'!W4 1 '9 &('0 . 14.100 .199.2VO . 6.1O0 . 1,600 82-, 824 82 67 62 73 1244 6O 47 20 64 5 85 74 "06" Go 7.". 4 124 61 474 204 54 3 85 7.1 T4 65 do preferred . .'. T'lah Copper . .... Va-Caro Chemical. Wabash d. preferred ... 125 51 48 20 63 54 85 4 74 1.500 1.RO0 2.8O0 Western Md 600 Weatlnghoum Elec 1.3'") Western Union 8c0 Wheel ft L Erie. Wisconsin Central. 200 66 Total sales for the day, 1,203.100 shares. BONDS. NEW YORK, Aug. 19. losing quotations: U. S. ref. 2s reg.l00N Y C O 84... 92 do coupon. .. . HHi i.xorrn racinc s. 141 U. S. Rs reg 101 North Paclflo 4a. 102 rnlon Pacific 4s. 103 4 Wlscon Cent 4. . 95 4 do coupon .... lot V S new 4s reg.116 do coupon. . . .118 D ft R G 4s 97 Japanese 4s 864 Stocks at London. I.ONDOK. Aug. 19. Consols for money, 84 7-16; do for account, 84 7-13. Amal Copper... 864 Mo K T 43 Anaconda ... 9 '4j N. 1. central. . .i4i 122 4 Norfolk ft West. 97 107 41 do pref 91 121, Ont ft Western. 50 1S9 4 'Pennsylvania ... 72 4 24 Rand Mlnea 9", Atchison do pref Bait ft Ohio... Can Pacific... Ches ft Ohio. .. Chi Grt West.. 34 Reading 83 1 Southern Ry.... 324 a M. ft S. P. . . .161 Do Beera D ft R G do pref Erie do 1st pf... do 2d pf... Grand Trunk. Ill Central.... LAN 15! flo pref 74 60 4 'Southern Pacific. 1384 89 Union raclfle. . .214 4 37 i do pref. . . 43 55 4 U. S. Steel.. 43 do pref . .. . 244 Waiash .... 1024! do pref 103 Spanish 4s.. . 78 .128 . 214 . 56 . 48 Dally Treasury Statement. . WASHINGTON, Aug. 19. The condition the Treasury at the beginning of business day waa a follows: Gold coin - $855,947, Silver dollars 486,987. Silver dollars of 1890 4.135. Silver certificates outstanding 486,987. General fund Standard silver dollars In general fund 8.036, Current lh hi! I ties 97. ISO, Working balance In Treasury offices 32,094. 000 000 ,000 230 394 032 In nanus to croon 01 jreasurvr wi the t'ntted States 29.599 Subsidiary silver coin 2H.0S3. Minor coin 2.0i3. Total balance In general fund.... 100,164, 093 nai 264 186 644 814 814 . 814 80 SOU 80'i 142 142 22 -S 22 192 192 4 4Mi s'll 87 86 8fi 88 87 S7 S4 B6 85 64 84 64V 43t4 4fi 424 166 lfi4 162 152 71 704 166 157 144 144 4i 40 89 2(0 21 21 214 "0 17 174 m 200 40 4 40 40 304 T.4O0 49(,i 48 48 700 74 74 74 4 159 1564 15 544 54 S3 1.10O 144 143 1434 8.&00 74 73 4 73 4 41 4 40 4(1 1UU 14 14 (4 106 100 91 904 914 52 48.800 144 4 13!4 139 SOO 49 49 494 94 94 94 S3 83 824 .... 154 32' Money Exchange, Y.te. LONDON. Aug. 19. Bar silver Steady, 23 7-1 Sd per ounce. Money 4 per cent. The rat of discount In the open market for short bills Is 1'491K per cent; three months" bills 14 per oent. NEW YORK. Aug. 19. Money on call t .... .. urf?9u. nr cent: ruling rate, 24 per cent: closing bid. 2 4 per cent; offered at 2 4 per cent. Time loans very dull; 60 days. 2S per cent; 90 days. 8 4 634 per cent: six months. 4 per cent. Prime mer cantile paper. 4S4 per cent. Sterling exchange, steady, with actual, business In bankers' bills at $4.8505 4. 851J) for 60-day bills, end at $4.8665 for demand. Commercial bills, $4.84 S4.84. Bar silver 50 c. Mexican dollars 44c Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds. Irregular. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 19. Silver bars 604a Mexican dollars 45c. Drafts Sight, 24c; teksgraph. 5c. Sterling. 60 days. $4.85: sight, $4.S6. Eastern Mining Stock. BOSTON, Aug. 19. Closing quotations: Adventure T Mass Mining 74 Allouez 145 Mont C ft C 80 Amalgamated .. e4 Osceola 144 Aria com 43 4 Parrot 34 Atlantic 10unicy i Rutte coal 25 4, shannon . 15 Cal ft Aria 105 Tamarack ..... United Copper. . U S. Mining... V. S. Oil 6S 10 83 4 Cal & Hecla....6SO Centennial 344 Copper Range... 81 Daly West 84 Franklin : 16 Granby 100 Greene Cananea. 9 Isle Royale 27 85 4 Utah 44 Victoria 4 Winona 6 Wolverine 133 i PEARS ARE ABUNDANT IiARGE SfflPMEVTS TO SEATTLE FROM EASTERN WASHINGTON. Many Oregon Eggs on That Market. "Wheat Firm and Oata In Demand. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 19. (Special.) The street received largo shipments of pcara from Eastern Washington today. Included in the shipments were the first Flemish Beauties and Clapp Favorites of the season. They were quoted at $1.6001.75. Canta loupes are coming in in poor condition, which Is partly responsible for the weak condition of the market. Watermelons were In big' supply today and lower at 14 Butter was firm. Eggs moved over a wide range, with prices quoted at 35 to 33 cents, the latter for top stock. Hot-weather egs are more abundant. Oregon eggs are coin menclng to show up' here in large quantl- ' 'poultry la In heavy supply. In spite of th lower prices put oui u i ...w Wheat was firm, with a price of 9394e put out on bluestem today. Instead of 930 flat. There Is a brisk demand for spot oats, with $88(5.40 offered QUOTATIONS AT SAX FRANCISCO. prices Paid for Produce in the .Bay City Marken. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1. The follow ing prices were quoted In the produce mar- keMllstuiT Bran, $28.50030; middling. $36.50S7.60. Vegetables Hothouse cucumbers, 85383c, string beans, 24 3o; tomatoes, 76c $1.26; garlic, SfiSc; green peas, 7ocf$1.60; egg plant, 40 65c. V . ' .. wnn creamery seconds. 23c; fancy dairy, 264c; dairy sec onds, Z4C Poultry Roosters, old, $4.505: yan- $6 504210; broilers. small. $2.503.60. large, 3.253.50; fryers. $5.80 9 6.50; hens, 14 60S9; ducks, old. $54J6; young. $68. KSI store, 83 fancy ranch, 37 4c cheese New, 15 10c; young America 16 4 wheat, $16 18; wheat and oats. $13 0 16.60; alfalfa, $11 13 ; stock $7 9 10 ; barley, $1213; straw, per bale. 607oc. Fruits Apples, choice. 85c; common, 30c; bananas. 7tc(tf3; limes. J53 6; lemons choice, $8; common, $1.60; pineapples, $1.50 42 2.50. rHop, Contracts. 190S. 18f 21c Potatoes Sweet, 2.252.:.0. Receipts Flour. 2608 sacks; wheat, 125 centals; barley, 66,066 centals; oats. 16o cen tals; beans, 75 sacks; corn. 60 centals; po tatoes. S300 sacks; bran. 305 sacks; mid dlings, 306 sacks; hay, 60S tons; wool, S6 bales; hides, 770. PORTLAND LTVESTOCK MARKET. Prices Quoted Locally on Cattle, Sheep and Hogs. A shipment of fancy cows sold at : the yards yesterday at $4.25. which Is a material advance over the best price that has latel been realised hre. There were-20 head In the lot and they were shipped In by J. H. Grav, of Prlnevllle. They averaged 10-0 pounds In weight. The cows were consigned to the Go-Id Commission Company and were bought by L. Zimmerman for the S. S Company. The general run of cattle sold at the old prlcea Sheep were steady and hogs strong with a sale at $9. The re ceipts were 696 cattle and 135 hogs Late sales at the yards Included: 44 lambs, average 73 lbs.. $6.60; 70 sheep, ayerag 108 lbs.. $4; 39 steers, average IO61 lbs.. $4 55' 12 cows, average 966 lbs., $3.65; 3 bulla average 1241 lbs., $2.40: t cows, average 906 lbs.. $3; 5 steers, average 1060 lbs $4.26; 13 Bteers, averago 944 lbs.. $4; 1 bull. 1426 lbs., $3.25; 26 cows, average 1060 lbs.. $3.16; 10 steers, average 1045 lbs.. 54 50: 20 cows, average 1020 lbs.. $4.2o; 67 lambs, average 71 lbs., 55.60; 18 stock pigs, average 88 lbs.. $6.60; 20 stock hogs, aver age 133 lbs., $8; 37 hogs, average 200 lbs., 9; 8 cows, arage 916 lbs.. $.50; 30 hogs, average 166 lbs., $8.60. Local prices quote! yesterday were as fol- ''"cATTLE Steers, top, $4.6004.60; fair to good, $4$4 25; common. $3.794: cows, top. $4 26; fair to good, $38.25; com mon to medium, $2.502.75; calves, top", $5 (J5.50: heavy, $3.504; bulls and stags, $2.75g;3.26; common, $202.50. SHEEP Top wethers, $4; fair to good, $3.60&3.75; ewes, 4c less on all grades; year lings, best, $4; fair to good, $3.5003.75; Spring larcbe, $5.255.60.. HOGS Best, 8.7509; fair to good. $8 $.60; stockers. $607; China fats, $6.7507. Eastern Livestock Market. CHICAGO, Aug. 19. Cattle Receipts, esti mated. 6000; market, steady to shade lower. Beeves $4.4007.60; Texas steers. $4g5.40; Western steers. $406.28; stockers and feeders, $3,168-5.25: cows and heifers, $2.2a06.4O; CaHogeiuece!pt9, estimated, 11,000; . market, 5c to 10c higher. Light, $7.708.20; mlxeo $7.9008.224: heavy. $7.2008; rough, . '-209 7 45- good to choice heavy. ST.4508.20; pigs, $7iS.03: bulk ot sales, $7.6568.10. - Sheep Receipts, estimated, 15,000; market, weak. Native, $2.7.Mf 4.-80; Western, $2,909 4 SO- yearlings. $4.405.60; lambs. native, $4.2507.50; Western. $4.5007.60. OMAHA. Aug. 19. Cattle Receipts, 4000; market. steady to strong. Western steers, $3.5US5.7S; Texas steers, , $3S5: range cow and helfcre, $2.754.25: calmer. 2o2.fo: stockers and feeders, $M5.2a: calves. $J.2o 6.5(1; bulls and stags, $2.u!g4. ,5. Hogs Receipts. 8000; market, steady but lower. Heavy. $7.407.SC; mixed, $,.i507.65; light. $5.6ft7.95: Pigs. $6.25&7.25 fihcp Receipts, 600U; market, steady. Yearlings $4 .8005.40; wethers, $4'4.50; ewes, $3.7504.30; lamba,67507.75. KANSAS CITY. Auir"l9. Cattle Receipts. 7000; market, steady. Native eteers, $4.504y 7.66; native cows and heifers, $2.25'.i.0; stockers and feeder?. $3fi5.So; bulls, 42.60 3.75; calve. $3.5017.25; Western steers, $.1.90 08 60; Western cows. $2.504.50. Hogs Receipts. SM'O: market, 6c higher. Bulk of sales. $7.So'y7.!(5: heavy, $1.85138: packers and butchers. $7.8008; light. $..toO0 7.95; pigs. $0.5007.50. ' Sheep Receipts, 40C0: market, steady. Mut tons $4S5.15; lambs. $607. 5(: range wethers, $3.75&5.26; range ewes. $.104.75. Dairy Produce In the East. CHICAGO. Aug. 19. Butter Steady. Creameries. 2!264e: dairies. 200 23 4c Eggs Receipts, 7764 cases; steady at mark, cases Included, 18c; firsts, 20c; prima firsts. 214C. ,,icv. Cheese Strong; daisies. 154015e; twins, 144014c; Young Americas, 1640 16o; Long Horns, 154 15c. NEW YORK. Aug. 19. Butter -Strong. Creamery specials, 28284c; official price, 2 8 c; creamery extras. 24 0 27 4; Western factory firsts. 214 0 22c Cheese Higher. State full cream specials, 15016c. , Eggs Steady. Taring Contract Is Let. ALBANY, Or., Aug. 19. (Special.) The City Council has let the contract for paving Lyon street from First to Tenth to the Warren Construction Company, of Portland, work to begin within a few A Tim T.vnn afreet contract will ba the last paving work to be undertaken 1.1 Albany this year. Tne entire uusm-as section of the city is now paved and the ,nmiotirn nf ih Lvon-street work w',11 Rive a paved thoroughfare from the Union EXipot to the business district, nans win be. begua early next Spring for more paving. j WHEATTURHS HEAVY Sentiment at Chicago Is Ex ceedingly Bearish. OFFERINGS ARE LARGE Minneapolis Receives Its First Con. signments of the New Crop Phe nomenal Yield Is Reported In Western Canada. CHICAGO. Aug 19. Th action of the wheat market today was tb reverse of that of the previous session, sentiment in the pit being exceedingly bearish. The feature of trading waa the selling of the September and December option by tb elevator In terests. The offerings were so liberal that traders forgot alf about the congestion In th September option and sold without stint. Tha situation In the Northwest further aggravated the selling fever. First consignments of new wheat arrived at Min neapolis today. The arrivals consisted of eight oarloads and the price ranged from $1.04 for velvet chaff to $1.16 for No. 1 Northern. Elevator Interests there reported that the yield for Minnesota and th Da kota! would be unusually heavy. Dis patches from Winnipeg also claimed that the yield In Western Canada would be lit tle short of phenomenal. These reports caused a severe slump In the Northwestern markets. The market was bearlshly affected early In the day by the poor response made by foreign markets to the upturn here yester day. Liverpool coming 4d lower to 4d higher. The range on the September de livery for today was between $1,00 4 and $1,024. and for December 64e and 984c The market closed heavy, with prices about 4e above the low mark. Private reports of a general rain work ing ' eastward from the Rocky Mountaina through Southwestern Missouri and parts of Kansas were responsible for a slump In corn prlcea The close was weak, with prlcea off HO 4 compared with the pre vious close. Profit taking by local longs caused weak ness In the oats market. The market closed weak, with prices 44o to o be low yesterday close. Provisions were firm, owing to a 5o to 10c advance In live hogs. . The leading futures ranged as follows: WHEAT. Open. High. Low. Close. Sept...... $1,024 $1,024 $1.0014 $1.01 Pec 9S .984 -94 .964 May ... 1.014 101 .994 -99 CORN. Sept 664 .664 Dec 56 4 .67 .66 .66 4 May...;.. .684 -684 -574 -674 OATS. Sept 84 394 384 -88 Dec 89 .39 .374 .38 May...... .414 .414 .404 MESS PORK. Sept 21.95 22.25 21.75 22.25 Jan 17.50 17.60 17.09 17.46 LARD. Jan ... 10.80 10.30 10.324 10.25 Sept 11.85 U.OO 1185 11.95 Oct 11.85 11.974 11 80 11.90 May 11.874 11.624 11.374 11.45 SHORT RIBS. ' Sept 11.67 11.774 11 65 11.76 Jan 9 30 9.30 9.20 9.224 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour Strong. Barley Feed or mixing, 49954c; fair to choice malting, 60'ig)65c Flax seed No. 1 Southwestern, $1.87; No. 1 Northwestern, IL46. Timothy seed $3.80. Clover $11.70. Pork Mess, per barrel, $22.2022.26. . Lard Per 100 pounds, $12. Short ribs Sides (loose), $11.50-911.75. Sides Short, clear (boxed). $1213.124. Grain statistios: Total clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 4H8.000 bushels. Primary receipts were 771.000 bushels, compared with 616,000 bushels the corresponding day a year ago. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 88 cars; corn, 216 cars; oats, 860 cars; hogs, 11,000 head. Receipts. Shipments. Flour, barrels 89,700 39.500 Wheat, busbels 116,400 192.800 Corn, bushels. 232,000 829.500 Oats, bushels 886,600 369,200 Rye, bushels. 4,000 Barley, bushels 12,000 6,400 Grain and Produce at New York. NEW TORK. Aug. 19. Flour Receipts, 19.400 barrels; exports. 4500 barrela. Market unsettled, quiet trade. Wheat Receipt. 73,900 bushels; exports, 124. 874 bushela. Spot, weak. No. 2 red, new, $1.09 nominal elevator and $1,124 f. o. b. afloat: No. 1 Northern Duluth, old. $1.42 nominal f. o. b. afloat: No. 2 hard Winter, new, $1,184 f. o. b. afloat. Wheat waa weak today, following a severe break in the North west. Bears eold asrgresrslvely on a bearish estimate of the world' crop from London. The market closed weak at 14'8rlTc ret de cline. September closed at $1.09, December at $1,044 and May at $1,064. Hopa Quiet. Hides Quiet. Wool Steady. Petroleum Steady. Grain at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 19. Wbeat Steady. Barley Easy. Spot quotations Wheat Shipping. $1,82 4(31.874; milling, $1.85. Barley Feed, $1.J741.40; brewing, $1.42 4(3' 146. Oats Red, $1.80(91.90; white, nominal; black. $2.60(2.75 asked. Call board sales Wheat No trading. Barley May, $1.48; December. $1,424 1.43. Corn Large yellow, $1.75 1. 85. European Grain Markets. LOXDON, Aug. 19. Cargoes steady. Walla Walla, for shipment, quotations nominal, 39a California may be considered no longer in the wheat exporting business. English country markets, quiet; French country markets, quiet. LONDON, Aug. 19. Wheat September. 8s 4d; December, 7s 94d; March, 7s 8 4d. Weather, overcast. Wheat at Seattle. SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 19. No milling quotationa Export wheat; Bluestem, 92c; club and Rd Fife, 3788c; red Russian, 86c Northern Pacific car receipts: Wheat, four cars; oats, one car. Wheat at Tacoma. TACOMA, Aug. 19. Wbeat Bluestem, 92c; crab and Red Fife, 87880; red Rus sian, 86c. EUGENE READY FOR FAIR Second District to Make Exhibit 'on September 7. EUGENE. Or., Aug. 19. (Special.) Plans are being completed for the 16th annual fair of the Second Southern Ore gon District, in Eugene. September 7. The new grounds and buildings are com pleted and a large attendance, not only from Lane County, but from Douglas, Coos and Curry Counties, is expected. The new grounds have buildings, in including a four-wing pavilion; a large grandstand, good stables and ample stock sheds. The half-mile track for the races is pronounced by horsemen to be one of the best in the Pacific Northwest. A campground for visitors adjoins the fairground. The fair will be a combination of the County and District Fair and of the County School Fair. Premiums aggregat- LUMBERMENS National Bank CORNER FIFTH AND STARK STREETS THE BEST STREET INSURANCE IS THE BITULITHIC PAVEMENT It insures agatnst dust, mud and street noises. It insures against slipperiness and falling horses. It insures against cracks, disintegration and costly repairs. It assures a sanitary auu uumuio , It assures conscientious workmanship and best materials. It assures perfect satisfaction. BITULITHIO INSURANCE IS SAFEST AND STTREST. " WARREN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 317 BECK BUILDING, PORTLAND, OR. Downing-Hopkins Co ESTABLISHED ISO 3. BROKERS: STOCKS BONDS GRAIN Bought and sold for cash and en margin. Rooms 201 to 204, Couch Building PRIVATE WIRES lng between $6000 and $6000 will b awarded. Officers in charge of the fair are: President, C. W. Parrott, Roseburg; vice president. Amos Wilkins, Eugene; secre tary, Frank G. Micelll, Roseburg; assist ant secretary, M. S. Wallls, Eugene; treasurer. P. E. Snodgrass; board of commissioners, C. W. Parrott. W. W. Cardwell and Frank Alley, Roseburg; Hardy T. Stewart. Port Orford; Russell C Dement, Marshfleld; Amos Wilkins and H. F. Hoilenbeck, Eugene. Finance snd executive committee, C. W. Parrott, H F. Hoilenbeck and Amos Wilkins. Committee on publications, C. W. Parrott and Frank G. Micelli- INSURANCE SUITS FILED Arkansas Prosecutor Thinks 2 6 Companies Are In Trust. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Aug. 19. Prosecutor Jeffry, of the Third Judicial Circuit, today filed suit in the Jackson County Circuit Court at Newport, Ark., against 65 insurance companies doing business in Arkansas, asking penalties amounting to $66,000,000 for alleged violation of the Arkansas anti-trust law. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Lewis H. Deardorff to Hattls B Deardorff. commencing 60 feet north of City & Suburban Railroad on Spring street, thence north 100 feet, thence w 120 feet, thence south 1M feet, thence easi -i-u O.'lt.1 PeVcival'et 'al. to H. B. Dickin son, lots 12, 18, 14 and 15, block 1, Fortune Place Threse Abendroth to D. F. Clarke, lots 5 and 8. block 6. Willamette Addition . Etvervlew Cemetery Association to Nancy Youne Gibson, lot 18. section 101, Rlvervlew Cemetery . A. M. Rodney to M. W. Trevltt, right of way 5 feet In width along the west side and adjacent to the cen ter line ot Seventeenth street as It now exists from the south side of Terrace road to a point where the south side line of lot 2. block 3s. Carter's Addition, intersects Seven teenth street William McLean to M. W. Trovltt. right of way 8 feet In width from ' northwest corner of lot 6. block 37, Carter's Addition, to the center of Seventeenth street Frank A. Smith to Bessie Smith, lots 13 and 14, block 4. Portsmouth, and lots 1. 3 and 4. block 21. Jame Johns Second Addition to St. -John; also south half of lots 17 and IS, In block 1, Subdivision of Tract A. M. Patton Tract Charles M. Zadow et al to W. H. Giles et al.. lot 8. block 6. Tllton s Addition George D. Barton, trustee, et al. to Lena May Hays, lot 11, block 1, Ideal View G. Stoller to Nina M. Haberly, lot 4. block 5. Strube's Addition , Miles W. Wilkins and wife to H. M. Irons and wife, lot 2. block 18S, Woodstock . . . .' Title Guarantee & Trust Company to Isola J. Burke, lot 8. block 17, S. St. John 1 Jane Bishop' to Severlne Blslo and wife, lots 2. 3 .and 4. block 93. Sellwood - - Andrew J. McMaster et al. to Gio vanni Mollnell et al.. east half ot lots 7 and 8. block 62, Stephen's Addition Jamos N. Davis and wife to Mary Phelps Montgomery, lot 8, block SO. Albina ' ' H. B. Dickinson and wife to G. It. Percival, lots 8, St. 10 and 11. block 1, Fortune Place Annie E. Gray to James N. Davis. lots 5 and $. block S. Prettyman s subdivision section 6. T. 1 8.. R 2 K R. M Hazel and wife to Tcekla Wright, Iols 10, 17, block 3, Fllley Park H. Parley Kimball and wife to Susanna T. Nell, 7x27.5 feet, be ginning at northeast corner of block "E." Albina Homestead Harry Hansen et to Joseph Lub slnskl et aU lot S, block 2, Ethel Lynn Addition J. E. Scott et al to R. S. McFarland et al, south half of lot 12 In block 2i Swan Addition T. C Niner et al to Harry F. Elliott et al, north 33 1-3 feet of lots J, 2, block 8. Park View re-plat B. A. Koehler to Frank B. Park and wife, lot 5. block 1. Rockwood Park Moore Investment Company to W. H. Warner, lot 12, block IS, Vernon.. Llddle J. Shipp to Mary J. E. Pres ton, lots 8. 9, block 15. Railway Ad dition to Portland with exceptions Jessie B. Scott to John A. Grund strom. lots 5, 6 7. block 2, Rail way Addition to Montavllla B. M Lombard et al to Jessie B. Scott, lots 5. , 7, block 2. Rail way Addition to Montavllla Joseph M. Healy et al to R. C. Flan ders, lots 4, 5, block 7, Waverleigh Heights - Jennie Miller et al to H. L German, lots 6. 6, block 7, Miller's Addi- James Sargent to' Elisabeth Llnliiser, lot 34. block 2. Ingleview Cordelia D. Braden to Bessie L Whitehead, undivided one-third of east 38 feet of lots 7. 8, block 150, Portland Cordelia D. Braden to Cora F. Howes, undivided one-third of east 3S feet of lots 7, R, block 150, Portland.. Cordelia D. Braden to Minnie C. Mat thews, undivided one-third of east 3S feet of lots 7. 8, block 1J0, Port land Portland Trust Company to Lanra B. Bartlett. lots 9. 10. block L Tre mont place .,.........'.. 10 1 1,100 100 1.000 5.250 S.00O 10 550 878 1.250 1.000 2.500 1 1,100 300 3. 1O0 600 1 2,809 1 500 900 75 255 1,600 1,300 35 1 1 1 Telephones M S3.S. A 2237 Harrlette E. McCord et al to James F. Lewis, lots 17, 18, 19, 20. block 11, Portsmouth Villa Extended 1,400 John Willlts et al to Theckla Bright, lot 12. block 3. Town of Lents 10 Charles Wilkins et al to N. M. Milton, lots T. 8, block 83, Carter's Addition to Portland A.OO0 M. V. Russell to Gustav Zobrlst, lot 2, block 5. Laurelwood 100 Herman Metiger et al to S. W. Wes ton, lots 27, 28, 29, block 8, Reser voir Park 30 William M. Kllllngsworth to P. A. Carlander, lot 6, block 13, Walnut Park 1."' Total $40,909 IAWTHRS- ABSTRACT TRUST CO.. Room 6, Board of Trade bids- Abstracts a specialty. Certificates of Title made by the. Title tc Trust Co.. 7 Chamber of Commerce. CGeeWo THE CHINESE DOCT03 This great Cblnas doctor Is well knows throne ho n t the Northwest booaoso of bis wottderfal rod marvelous -cures. aided by aU bis patients u tb greatest of bis kind. Ho t rests any and all diseases with powerful Chinese roots, herbs and barks that aro entirely unknown to the medical science of this country. With these harmless remedies he guarantees to euro catarrh, asthma, lunr troubles, rheumatism, nervousness, stomach, liver and kidney troubles, also private diseases of men and women, CONSULTATION FREE. Patients outside of city writs for blanks and circular. Inclose so stamp. The C. Gee Wo Medicine Co. IOZVb First St.. Near Morrison. Portland, Or. 3b lillii TRAVELERS' GUIDE. NORTH PACIFIC S.S.CO. For Eureka, San Francisco and Lo Angeles direct. The steamships Roa aoke and Elder sail every Tuesday a J P. M. Ticket office 132 Third, nea; Alder. Phones M. 1314 and A 131 II. YOUNG, Agent. RAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND S. S. C. Only From S.S. 8.. From 8.S. U.S. direct steamer and daylight sailing AInsworth Dock. Portland. II A. M. Stat of California, Aug. 21. Kosa City. Aug. 'id. S-pt, 11. Pier 40, San Francisco, 11 A. M. Rose City, Aug. 21, Sept. 4. btute of California, Aug. 2. J. W. Ransom, Dock Agent, Main 2tIH AInsworth Dock. ROCHE, City Ticket Agent, 143 3d a. I'none Main 402. A 1402. M. J. COOS BAY LINE , The steamer BREAKWATER leaves Porf" land every Wednesday, 8 I". M., from Alniej worth dock, for North Bend, .MurihlU'ld an I Coos Bay points. Freight received until 4 P. I M. on day of sailing. Passenger f.ire. first- ', class, $10; second-class. 7. Including berti , and meals. Inquire city ticket oflire. Thlr f and Washington street, or AInsworth doclftj J Phone Main 26S. J CANADIAN PACIFIC WEEKLY SAILINGS BETWEEN MOC--1 REAL, QUEBEC AND LIVERPOOL. J Nothing better on the Atlantic than Our Empresses, wireless on sll steamers. F. R. JOHNSON. V. A. ; 142 Third St, Portland. Or. f g' I Elf ggaJjS gjl H H 3 gja f S 1 B iHi ! ifsaj