Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, August 23, 1917, Page 17, Image 17

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    THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 191T. "
17
LOCAL HOBS STEADY
Weakening Eastern Market
Not Felt Much in Portland.
CHANGES IN CATTLE FEW
Best Steers, Balls and Calves Un
changed, but Poor Stuff Is
Xeglected Top Hogs
Firm at $18.
In spite of the weakening of the hogr
Market in Eastern centers yesterday. It
field steady In Portland, with a top price of.
1S.OO.
In cattle there was a decided weakening
on the poor stuff, though the best steers,
bulls and calves were unchanged.
The official quotations wer as follows:
Cattle
3st beef steers..........
tJood beef fters ..........
33est beef cows
Ordinary to good cows....
!Rest Heifers .............
. 8.2S S.7.-.
7.0il'a 8.00
6.00 'rp 7.00
a.aoop 5.00
6.2r.'.
4.3ou 0.00
S.otift) 1I.BO
4. SO '31 7.00
lS.lO-a IS.2.
175C 1S.10
16.00& 17.00
IS. 00
3 2.00 12.7.-,
31. SO i 12. (Ml
r.0i 10.2.-1
.::; si lo.oo
8.00 4j S.OO
Wt. Price.
Calves
blocker and feeder steers...
Hogs
Prime light
Prime heavy
Bulk ,
Sheep
Western lambs ...........
Valley lambs . .
Yearlings
"Wethers
Ewes
Yesterday's sales follow:
"Wt. Price. I
2 steers . . JO.r. $ ;.w; 1 cow
940 4.M
O.im! 10 cows
SUO 4.7..
Coot 2 cows ...looo
4 00 6 cows hi
4. r.0 4 heifers. T.47
4..VI 2 heifers ..7
4.75! 4 heifers.. tit7
B.OOI 2heifrs.'. f.sr.
ft.ool 2 heifers. . 3.-i
5. o 1 heifer... MO
n.-.-i! bulls . . .1030
B.r.ol 1 bull 040
4..-.0
4..-.0
G..V)
r..r.u
4. (Ml
ii.OO
4.00
fi.2"
rum
17.7.-.
IS. 00
1 s.oo
is.oo
3..-0 hogs
II.OOI 4 hons
0.OOI 4 hoKS
r..2.'.l 1 hos
.. 211
.. 227
. . 2.'lo
. . 23o
. . 230
. . :t7o
u.-.
4 hogs
1H.I10
1 7.00
4.r.'t( 1 ho
1 bog
230 17..-.0
4f.l!
4.IM1I
4.7.-.!
8.20I
4.2.-1
2 hogs
4 hogs
410 17.1X1
13.-.
1 7.O0
17.1HI
1H.OO
lH.r.n
1 hog
2 holts
3.-.0
2411
130
1 nog
r.l 1 caif
. . lo
sou
cattle. 1 calf. 428 hops
and :;l. sheep, a total of 12 carloads. Ship
pers were:
Hogs E. K. Masterson, Chlco, Cal., 1 load.
'attle Barton Co., Baker, B loads di
rect. Mteep A. A. Welch. I.awson. 1 load.
Mixed stuff I.ee Miller. Albany, 2 loads
Cattle, calves, hogs and sheep.
EASTERN
LIVESTOCK
MARKET
Jlest Trade Conditions In Boston, New York,
Philadelphia and Washington.
Report on meat trad conditions August
J2 from Bureau of Markets, United States
department of Agriculture.
BKf.
Boston Beef, fresh: Receipts adequate,
demand slow, prices unchanged. Kosher
. beef: Supply equals demand, demand good,
prices firm. Steers: Receipts moderate, de
mand light, market steady. Cows: Receipts
increasing, demand fair, better grades sell
ing well at firm prices. Bulls: Receipts very
light, demand slow, market ciuiet.
New York -Beef, fresh: This week's re
ceipts below nomral, demand fair, market
steady. Kosher chucks and plates: Supply
adequate, demand fair, market fairly steady.
Binds and ribs: Supply moderate, market
trong on good and choice gradt.8 but weak
on common grades, demand fair. Steers:
Iteceipts light, demand fair, market steady
on good steers, prices a shade lower on
common steers. Cows: Receipts moderate,
demand fair, prices unchanged. Bulls: Re
ceipts light, demand limited, prices steady.
Philadelphia Beef, fresh: Cars arriving
late. demand light, market unchanged.
Kosher oeef : Supply normal, demand slow,
market quiet. Binds and ribs: Supply mod
erate, demand fair, market stendy. Steers:
Receipts light, very little trading, choice
steers higher, market fairly steady on other
grades. Cows: Receipts light, demand fair,
market steady. Bulls: Few arrivals, de
mand light, market unchanged.
Washington Beef, fresh: Receipts light,
poor demand for all grades, market opened
oraggy. Steers: Receipts of medium and
common steers increasing, demand light,
market slow. Supply of good steers limited,
demand limited, market dull. Cows: Re
ceipts very light, demand poor, market un
changed. Bulls: None in the market.
Veal.
Boston Receipts liberal, fair demand for
ill grades, prices steady to higher.
- New York Receipts light, demand fair,
kuarket Vf-ry strong.
Philadelphia Receipts very light, demand
active, market very strong.
Washington Supply very light, demand
Cood, prices SI per cwt. higher.
Pork.
Boston Supply light, demand light, mar
ket dull.
New York Receipts light, demand light,
rrl.-es generally higher than at the begin
ning cf the week.
Philadelphia Receipts liberal, demand
E-nerally good, prices firm.
Washington Receipts very light, demand
good, market steady, light frozen loins sell
ing well at prices SI to S2 per cwt. under
frebh ioins.
Lamb.
Boston Receipts light, demand slow,
prices unchanged.
New York Supply moderate, demand lim
ited, market opened draggy.
F'hiladeiphla Receipts moderate, demand
limited, market unchanged.
Washington Receipts below normal, de
rnand exceeds supply, prices $1 per cwt.
higher.
Mutton.
Boston Receipts very light, demand good,
knarket steady to strong.
New York Receipts very light, demand
flood, market strong.
Philadelphia Receipts very light, demand
lair, market strong.
Weshington Supply equals demand, de
tuand light, market steady.
Loading Report.
destinations of livestock loaded August 21.
7n17. (Carloads reported west of Allegheny
Mountains; double-decks counted as two
turn). '
Cattle. sr'Tei
Calves Hogs Sheep block TO.
Atlanta. Ga.
Austin, Minn. .. ...
Baltimore ...
Birmingham. Ala. 1
6
3
1
US
3K
jii icgepori . . l
Boston r,
.jiurralo 7
Ced'r Kapids, la. 4
. Chicago . 475
0
925
4
UK
240
15
11
lo
2
1
r.i
10
3
IncinnaTl 1!l
Cleveland ... 20
Columbus. O. ...
Bayton. 0 1
3 enver ..... 34
lies Moines, la.. 4
Detroit 23
j:. St. Louis. 111. 214
Kau Clair ..... ...
l-lvansville, Tnd. ...
3-'l. Wayne, 3nd. I
3"t. Worth, Tex. .15
3iarrisburg. Pa.. 2
Indianapolis ... 42
Jeraev Cttv .... 13
1
3
6
1
CO
1
1
3 9
34
r.i
asr,
l
3
1
171
i
8
"si
"l2
"a
124
H
45
10S
11)
Kans's City. Mo. 40;
471
J.os Angeles ...
Louisville .....
Masnn City, la..
Milwaukee .....
Nashviile '
New Orleans . ..
New York .....
Ogden. Utah . . .
Oklahoma City.
Omaha
TOttumwa, la. . .
3'eoria
3"hi)adelphia ...
Pittsburg
J'ortland, Or. . .
Provi dnce? R. I.
Pueblo. Colo. . .
St. Joseph. Mo..
Ft. Paul. Minn
San Francisco..
Seattle
Sioux City. Ia. . .
Sioux Falls. S.D.
Spokane .......
Toledo. O
Topeka
- Waterloo, Ta. . .
Wheeling, W.Va.
Wichita, ...Kan.
Winona, Minn.. .
Various ........
2i
20
U
2
7
1
"l4
"8
87
3
3
4
13
6
7
23
.".
407
11
7
12
3H
3
60H
18
11
38
31
7
T
40
7
11
123
21
3D
12
4.)
1
1
4
130
3
til
in
1
1
1
6
10
10
"l3
'ce
1
2(1
Totals
.2902
942
353
305
State origins of Llivestock loaded August
XI, l'Jli.
Cattle. Mixed
Calves Hogs Sheep Stock Tt'
For Portland
Idaho X .J . ba 2 2
1 steer . . 4t
4 steers . . 7S7
1 steer . . rllO
2 steers . . li'M)
3 steer . . 7-.J
2 steers . . 7o;',
3 steers . - Sf:t
1 cow .... !i.",0
1 cow ....
1 cow .... sss
1 cow .... SMS
2 cows . . . 1'I3."
Scows ...I'll:;
2 cows ... o5
1 cow .... K7il
1 cow .... OlO
1 cow .... 7 0
1 cow ... . In!)
cows . . . 8:;3
1 cow . . . .1010
J2 cows ... 707
1 cow .... IiL'O
4 cows ... fl7
6 COWS . . . SMI
lfeceipts were
Oregon ......... 2
T"tls Portland 3
For Seattle
Oregon 10
Washington .... 2
10
2
T't'ls Seattle.. 12 12
Comparative livestock loaded August 21,
1917.
Cattle, Mixed
Calves Kogs Sheep Stock Tt'l.
Totals loaded--
Week ago 1S20 834 285 828 S3J9
Loaded for Portland
Week ago 1 1 ... 8
Loaded for Seatt
tie-
Week ago
Chicago Livestock Market.
CHICAGO, Aug. 22. Hogs Receipts, 13.
000: mostly 23c lower than yesterday's av
erage. Top. fltt.85; bulk. S18.50?il!M0;
light, J 17. S3 lit. 63; mixed, $l7.orl9.3:
heavy, $17. 75 110. 40; rough, $17,70417.1)0;
pigs, H2.73W17.
Cattle Receipts 13,000: steady to strong.
Native beef cattle, $7.4Hil3; Western steers.
$tJ.&5&12.S0; stockers and feeders, 6Sr9.10;
cows and heifers, 4.404f 12.50; calves, 110.00
4 14.43.
Sheep Receipts. 13,000; strong: weth
ers. $7.7511.10; lambs, $10.2516.73.
Omaha Livestock Market.
OMAHA, Aug. 22. Hogs Receipts. TB00:
market 25c to 40c lower. Heavy. S17.!0$
10; mixed. S1S&18.00; light. 17.90-a) lo.no;
pigs. S13.30& 17.50: bulk of sales. tlSjrlS.30.
Cattle Receipts. CSOO; market steady;
feeders lower. Native steers. $9,504. 14. 50;
cows and heifers. $0.50 f 8.50; Western steers.
$S.30S' 12.5o; Texas steers. $7.50'&,10.23: cows
and heifers; $a$?8.50; canners. $5o; stock
ers and feeders, $0(fi0.u0; calves, $34(12;
bulls, stags. S5.75&S.25.
Sheep Receipts, 12.700: market steady.
15c to 25c higher. Yearlings. $10.50 if 11.23;
wethers. tl')'ll; ewes, $3,75 410; lambs,
$15.5016.00.
Rank Clearings.
Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities
Clearings.
.$2,250,632
. 4.42S.330
470.71H
9O2.01MJ
Balances.
$157,791
. 702.9O4
62.212
170.521
Portland ..
Seattle ....
Tacoma . . .
Spokane
PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS
Grain, Hour, Feed, Etc.
Merchants' Exchange, noon session:
Cash uelivery
Bid.
Oats
No. 2 white feed $19.00
Barley
No. 1 feed
Brewing
Bran ..............................
Shorts
FlltureB
September oats
October oats
September feed barley
September brewing barley ..........
October brewing barley
September bran
October bran
September shorts ..................
October shorts
WHEAT Spot prices: Bluestem
4.no
4 s.oo
an.iHi
37. 5o
47.50
44. .50
47.00
47.U0
4H.50
33.50
32.75
3B.25
34.25
$2.1;
fortvfold, $2.12; club, $2.13;
red Russian,
$2.13.
KLOUR Patents. $11.60; straights, $10.40
10.80: Valley. $11.30; whole wheat. $11. bo;
graham. $11.(10.
MILLFEED Spot prices: Brnn, $37 per
ton; shorts. $lo per ton; middlings, $47
rolled barley, $55; rolled oats. $57.
HAY Buying prices: Timothy. Eastern
Oregon $2U; Valley timothy, $2U; alfalfa,
$22; Valley grain hay. Sls.3p.
Dairy and Country Produce.
BUTTER Cube, extras. 40(34Oic: prime
firsts, ys'-i-c. Jobbing prices: Printa. extras,
44c; cartons. 3o extra; butterfut, No. 1, 4bc;
No. 2. 44 40c.
CHEESE Jobbers buying prices, f. o. b.
dock Portland: Tillamook triplets. 23e;
Young Americas. 24c per youud; longhorns,
23c: Coos and Curry, f. o. b. Myrtle Point:
Triplets. 22Vc: Young Americas 23u per
pound; longhorns, 23c per pound.
E'JGS Oregon ranch, current receipts,
3.-1(360 per dozen; Oreiton rauch, candled.
37"i.:!Sc per dozen; selects, 40o.
POULTRY Hens, 14H 1014c: broilers.
17$ 18c; ducks, live, 32 13c; large young
white, 17lc; large young white Springs,
2022c; geeso, live, 78c; Springs. V.ii&loc;
turkeys live, 204722c; dressed, 2SfitJ30c
VaVL Fancy, 1 5 1 5 c per pound.
PORK. Fancy, 2021c per pound.
Staple Groceries.
Loeal jobbing quotations:
SUGAR Fruit and berry. $9.15; Honolulu
plantation, $9.05; beet, 8.K0; extra C. $8.75;
powdered, in barrels, $0.O; cubes, in bar
rel. $1o'.or,.
SALMON Columbia River 1-pound talis.
$3.35 per dozen; one-half flats, $2; one
pound flats, $3.50.
NUT'- Walnuts, 13J22Vc; Brazil nuts.
21c; filberts, 22c; almonds. 1920c; peanuts,
loc; cocoanuts, $l.lu per dozen; pecans,
U'c.
BEANS California, small white, 13V4c;
large white, 35c; Limas, 154c; bayous,
iiuc: pink. llTo.
COFFEE Roasted, In drums, 1725c.
SALT GranulHted. $17.23 per ton; hatf
ground loos. $14 per ton; 50s, $14.80 per
ton; dairy. $ls per ton.
RICE Southern head. 9 'S fl c per pound;
blue rose, 8: Japan style. 7i79ic
1ll2c; prunes. Italian, 316 43c; raisins.
S5c$t'$3 per box; dates, fard. $2.50ftj3 per
box; currants, Hlc; figs, $2?i2.5U per box.
Fruits nnd Vegetables.
Local jobbing quotations:
TROPICAL. FRUITS Oranges. Valenclas,
$3.15 4 3.50; lemons, $5rdH per box: ba
ll a mi h, 5o per pound: grapefruit. $34x3.25.
VEGETABLES Tomatoes. 7.'4t,K5o per
crate: cabbage, 24((i'214c per pound; let
tuce, 436i50o per dozen; cucumbers, r.oift
tioo per dozen; peppers. Kc per pound ; beans,
7c per pound; corn. 3035o per dozen.
POTATOES New Oregon. 2 it 4 U c ;
aweet potatoes. 7't.c per pound.
ONIONS Walla Walla. $1.0O.
GKEEN FRUITS Cantaloupes, standard.
$2,25 42.50: flats. S0Cu$l per crate: peachea,
Oregon, 5080c; California, 80c$l; water
melons. $1.50 per hundred: apples. $1.75
2.25; pears. $2.25; grapes, $1,754x2:15;
plums. $1.35 per crate; pears, $2.25; grapes.
$1,054)1.75; casabaa, 2c per pound.
Provision.
HAMS All sizes choice, 30c; standard.
20c; skinned. 27029c; picnics. 22 Vic; cot
tage rolls, 27c.
LARD Tierce basis, kettle rendered.
24Mtc; standard, pure. 24c; compound. 18t&c.
BACON Fancy. 40 U 42c; standard, sua
39c: choice, 3037c.
DRY SALT Short clear backs. 27 30c;
exports, 2b & 30c: plates, 24Q2GC
Hops, Wool, Etc. .
HOPS 1916 crop 20c per pound; 1917
contracts, 30c per pound.
V OOL Eastern Oregon, fine, B261o per
pound; coarse, 00c per pound; Valley,
00c per pound.
MOHAIR 5S4TSOC per pound.
CASCARA BARK New. 7 Vic; old. So per
pound.
tallow No. 1. lie per pound; No. 2,
10c
Hides and Pelts.
HIDES Salted hides 25 pounds up). 19c;
salted stags (30 pounds up). 10c; salted and
green kip (15 pounds to 25 pounds), 20c;
salted and green calf skins (up to 13
pounds), 30c: green hides (25 pounds and
up), 17c; green stags (50 pounds and up).
14c: dry flint hides, 35c: dry flint calf (up
to 7 pounds). 40c; dry salt hides. 3uc: dr
horse hides, $L50Q2.50; salted horse hides
$3 i. 3.
PELTS Dry long-wnoled pelts. 40ff4;c'
dry ahort-wooled pelts. 25(&30c: salted
heep pelts, long wool. $4fi5: salted lam
pelts. $11.50; salted short-wool pelts. 75c tt
$1.25; dry sheep shearlings, 15&30c; salted
sheep shearlings. 253?5uc; dry goats, long
hair, 3ac: dry goat shearlings. louOc: dry
short-hair goats, 50cjl.
Oils.
KEROSENE, Water white, drums, barrels
or tank wagons, 30c; cases, 3 8 '4 22c.
GASOLINE Bulk, 20tie; cases, 29c,
naphtha, drums, IDVfec; cases. 2u; engine
distillate, drums, lOVfcc; cases, 19c
LINSEED OIL Raw, barrels, $1.32: cases,
$1.39: boiled, barrels, $1.34; cases, $1.41.
-TERPENTINE In tanks, 02c; in cases,
83 c.
FXF.W YORK COH KE MARKET QUIET
Official Cables Indicate Advances in Rio
Market.
NEW TORTC, Aug. 22. There was little
change in coffee futures today. Renewed
liquidation of September was pretty well
taken at the existing late month premiums
and there appeared to be some scattered
buying of later months by Wall street or for
eign interests. The market was a little
easier late in the day on talk of increased
cost and freight offers. The opening was
1 point lower and the market closed at a
net decline or A to a points, sales, inciud
lng exchanges. 27.500 bags. August and
September,- 7.53c; October. 7.61c; December.
7.79c; January. 1.91c; Aiarch, b.ojc; -May,
8.10c: July. 8.29c
Spot, quiet; Rio1 7s. 0V4c; Santos 4s, 10V4c.
It was reported In the cost and freight mar
ket that Santos 4s had sold at 9.35c, and 3s
and 4s at 9:40c. London credits. Offers today
ranged from c to HV4c for Santos 4s.
The official cables showed an advance of
75 reis in the Rio market. Santos spots
were unchanged and futures 23 to 100 rels
lowef. , -
Hops, Hides, Etc.. at New York.
NEW YORK. Aug. 22. Hops, hides and
wool, unchanged.
G011L MARKET WEAK
Enforced Soft Coal Price Re
duction Unsettling.
RAILROAD SHARES DECLINE
Labor Conditions and Fresh German
Attack on Russia TJsed by
Bears to Depress Market.
Money Market Nervous.
NEW YORK, Aug. 22. The Government's
action In enforcing reduced prices for soft
coal, with the belief that similar proceed
ings are to be Instituted In regard to an
thracite coal, created widespread unsettle
ment on the stock exchange today.
Coalers and shares of roads which de
rive the greater part of their revenue from
the transportation of that commodity re
acted sharply at extreme declines of 2 to 7
points. Delaware, Lackawanna & Western
declining 10 points.
Labor conditions In their bearinff on the
shipbuilding situation and reports of a fresh
Teutonic offensive against Russia were
among the additional developments used by
the bears to depress values. Trading en
compassed an unusual variety of stocks and
many "stop" orders were uncovered.
Total sales. 770,000 shares.
The money market reflected to an extent
the nervous state of the securities list, call
loans ruling at 3 per cent. Time loans were
unchanged, but funds were In lighter supply.
Bonds were heavy, liberty 34s selling at
99. S8 to 99.9B. Total bond Bales, par value,
aggregated $2,285,000.
I'nlted States bonds (old Issues) were un
changed on call.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing
Pales. High. Low. bid.
Am Beet Sugar.. 7.tno HO Ml 14 M.!4
Am Can 2.3n() 45 43 ! 44
Am Car & Fdry.. 2.10O 73 v 73 72V4
Am Locomotive. 2,500 OSVs 07 ti7
Am Sm & Refg 300
Am Sug Refg 310
Am Tel & Tel... 300 HSVi HSVi US
Am V. L & 8. -2V2
Anaconda Cop. .. 9,700 7"i4 744 74
Atchison l.OOO 99i fiS 99
A G & W I S S L. 3.8111) 11184s. 107 100
Bait & Ohio 2.1O0 OS'. OS's 0fi
HASCopper... l.OOO 35; 35 Vs 35,
Cai4f Petrol 20
Canadian Paclf 3594
Central Leather. 10.300 894 71a
Ches & Ohio 2,3(10 r.Ki.4 r.T- 57 54
Chi Mil It St V. .. 3,0OO (?, 00
Chi & N W 3110 3H7 lo7 lOOVi
CRI&Pctfs... S.4110 237 27 4 27 Vi
Chino Copper. . .. 2,ftno 55 Va f"4 55
Colo Fuel & Ir. . . oO 47"- 47Vj 47
Corn Prod Refg.. 9.1O0 33 S2 34 H2
Crucible Steel 3S.2O0 80'i 7S 7S
Cuba Cane Sug. .. 9,300 ilO',2 32V4 82i
Dist Securities 2V
Erie 3.900 23 23 23
Gen Electric 4(10 351 V. 3501 350
Gen Motors S.OOO 112V4 310Va 3-10 V4
Gt North prd 200 304V 304'j 104
Gt Nor Ore ctfs.. 7.8HO 35 33--i 33'4
Illinois Central.. BUT, lol ,i 101 "4
Inspiration Cop.. 3,700 C4H 54 B.'lvs
Int M M prd 90 vi
lnt Nickel 3.100 37 37',4 S7
Int Paper ... 2.701) B3V4 32 32
K C Southern 3o0 2DVi 20 30".
Kennecott op 2.4H0 42V R2 4lv4
Louis & Nash. .. 2O0 323 322r-4 12V4
Maxwell Motors. 4.700 33V 32V4 "2
Mexican Petrol.. 41.000 100V4 115 Ho
Miami Copper. . . 1.700 37 V ".7 37
Missouri Pacific. 13.700 29 Vi 27 2754
Montana Power. 3O0 8S P7
Nevada Copper., s 300 22i 1!2'4 22V4
N Y Central 2,000 S2i K2V 82
N Y N H & H 3D
Norfolk & West. 2,200 118 115 11BV4
Northern Pacif B"
Pacific Mail SOO 27 'i 27 2..V3
Pac Tel tr Tel KHO 22 22 22
Pennsylvania.... 2,400 r.2i f.-'"4
Pittsburg Coal. .. 15. 300 t 7 Va i',' 4(iVi
RSv Consol Cop.. 5.20O 27 2014 2'.i
Reading 22.700 S!)',i 85 V, 8.1
Rep Ir steel 8J
Shat Ariz Cop r:.!I
Southern Pacif.. 1.100 94 '4 OSt 93 4
Southern Ry 7,oo 27 Vi 2(1 20 V4
Studebaker Cor.. 4.200 63Vi 51 t.1 Vi
Texas Company 10
I nlon Pacific. . . 3.9O0 3:!H4 335H 335'4
II K Ind Alcohol. 4. 5110 141 1384 l:W'4
U S Steel 213,000 323V4 320i!4 3 20-H
dopfd 11754
I tah Copper 2.400 J:t'4 - 101 H 101 Vi
Wabash pfd B... 400 2514 25U 25V
Western TTnion . 94
Westing Elect. . . 1.000 47t 47V4 '45i
Total sales for the day, 770.000 shares.
BONDS.
U R ref 2s reg. .97'4INor Pac 3s 2
do coupon noiPac T & T f.s. . 90VJ
U S 3s reg Pa con 44s ...t100
do coupon Hit V4 :S P ref 4s
U S 4s reg '105 I1T p 4a imMi
do coupon ...105 IV P cv 4s K!)
Atch gen 4s S714I1J S Steel 5s...lo4
D A R ref 5s.57VslS P cv r.s 92 A
N Y C deb 6s. . .ion1 iAnglo-Fr 5s ....Uvs
Nor Pao 4s ..-bOVal
Bid.
Mining; Stocks at Boston.
BOSTON. Aug. 22. closing quotations:
Allouez 04 INMpissing R Vi
Ariz Com 3 1lN Butte 37V
Calu A Ariz 70V Old Dom 55
Calu Ac Hecla. ..&-"5 Osceola 85
."entennia! 1 1 -iuincy .v on
on Rann Con. :.l Vi pnannon iu
K Butte Cop M. 31 Kuperlor 7 Vi
Franklin 'ssup & Horn A '
Kerr Lake r.;i.ian con J
Lake Cop v,winona .
Mohawk 81 IWolverine 40 Vi
Money, Exchange, Etc.
mw YORK. Aug. 22. Mercantile paper.
45 per cent. Sterling, 60-day bills, $4.72;
commercial eo-aay oius 041 .nn. . int.
commercial OO-day bills. $4. 713a; demand,
$4 75 9-10: cables, $4.70 7-1B. Francs, demand.
s- cMbles. 5.77. Guilders, nemana, c
cables, 42. Llres, demand, 7.45; cables, 7.44.
Rubles, demand. 21.10; cables, 21.0.
Bar silver. 88 '4 c.
Mexican dollars. SV4c.
Government bonds steady; railroad bonds
easy.
Time loans steady; 00 aays. tth per
cent: 00 days, 4 VIST 4 Vi Per cent; six
months. 4 45 per cent.
Call money firmer. Hign, s per cent; low.
3 per cent; ruling rate. 3 per cent: closing
bid, 2 per cent; ollerea at J per cent;
last loan, 3 per cent.
LONDON. Aug. 22. American securities
were active on the stock market today.
LONDON, Aug. 22. Bar silver, 44'd per
ounce.
Monev. 81 per cent. Discount rates, short
bills. 4 per cent; three months' bills,
4 13-16 per cent.
GRAIN MARKET REMAINS QUIET
Weather Forecast Favorable for Fair Crops
in Harvest.
Local conditions in grain remain un
changed, practically.
The bulletins to the Merchants' Exchange
give the following outline of Oregon crop
conditions, from the United States Weather
Bureau :
"Ideal weather for harvesting and thresh
ing. Barley, oats, rye and Spring wheat
showing poor to good yields; Winter wheat
is better, but the quality is generally poor.
Some grain shriveled.
"Irrigated crops in excellent condition.
Corn Is doing fairly well. Continued com
plaints are received of small tubers and
second-growth In potatoes. Indications point
to short crops of beans and sugar beets and
other garden truck where nonirrigated.
"Third crop of alfalfa being cut. Pastures
and ranges dried up aud stock is in poor to
fair condition.
"The fruit outlook continues, promising.
Bartlett pears are being picked."
The weather forecast for the Middle West
as wired from Chicago is:
Grain belt generally unsettled, probably
showers and cooler, except North and South
Dakota . generally fair.
Grain receipts, car lots, reported as fol
lows: Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay
Portland. Wed.. 14 2 5 3
Year ago H 2 7 1 ' 13
Season to date.. 193 19 307 303 201
Year ago 028 ' 25 832 28D 325
Tacoma. Tues.. 10 1 30
Year ago 3D .... K
Season to date.. 149 6 .... 24 397
Year ago 083 11 .... 0 284
Seattle. Tues... 6 15 I 45
Year ago 28 1 15 36 40
Season to date.. 110 19 38 09 478
Year ago .088 25 841 231 605
Receipts at Ban Francisco.
AN FRANCISCO. Aug. 22. Receipts
Flour, 1200 quarters, barley, -8505 centals;
beans. 27 sacks: potatoes, 7125 sacks: onions.
1915 seeks: hay, 543 tons; hides 535 pelts;
wine. 56.G00 gallons.
Grain Wheat (spot), nominal; barley
feed. $2.27 2.32Vi; corn, California yellow,
medium. $3.754.
Fruits Cantaloupes. Turloclt standard.
$1.501.75: strawberries. $56 per chest;
raspberries, $10W12 per chest; craDappies
not quoted. - -
"
New York Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Aug. 22. The Metal Mar
ket auotes lead easy. Spot. 10V41034c;
spelter, weak; spot, East St. Louis delivery.
8&SV4C.
Copper, -dull. Electrolytic, spot and nearby,
nominal; September and fourth quarter, 23
a 20c.
Iron firm and unchanged.
Metal Exchange quotes tin easy. Spot, 82c.
San Francisco Produce.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22. Buffer, prime
firsts, 41e.
Eggs Fresh extras. 43c; fresh extra pul
lets. 41c.
Cheese Young Americas, 25c.
Vegetables Okra, 10-lb. box. 75 60a.
New York Fruits.
NEW YORK, Aug. 22. Evaporated apples,
firm:' fancy, 12c; choice. 1212V4c; prime,
11 V. llVc.
Prunes, firm.
Peaches, steady.
Batter and Eggs In Chicago.
CHICAGO. Aug. 22. Butter. higher;
creamery, 87 41c.
Eggs Receipts. 9732 cases, higher. Firsts,
35V430c: ordinary firsts, 31 (o 34c; at mark,
cases included, 31 30c,
Linseed Quotations.
DTJLTJTH. Aug. 22. Linseed, September,
$3.57 asked: October, $3.5-1 asked: Novem
ber. $3.50 asked; December, $3.44 asked.
Sugar at New York.
NEW YORK. Aug. 22. Raw sugar, firm
Centrifugal, 7.39c; molasses sugar, 6.51 per
cental. Refined, steady; fine granulated,
8.40ij9c.
Cotton In New York.
NEW YORK. Aug. 22. Cotton, spet. quiet;
middling. 24.05c.
Industrial Notes.
IDAHO mines returned net profit of
$12,820,180 to their owners in 1910, ac
cording to statements received from
county assessors by the State Auditor. This
exceeds the earnings of 11)15 by $2,018,333.
Practically all of the net profit of the min
eral production of Idaho came from Spo
kane County. Earnings shown by other
counties are: Custer, $321,593; Boise, $12t,
205; Lemhi, $140,907.
Ravenel Macbeth, of Custer County, has
been making an investigation for the Idaho
Mining Association of the amount of cap
ital Involved in the mineral development of
the state. He is also an ardent advocate
of good roads and tclls the mining men that
their welfare is bound up in the state's high
way development. In Idaho County Mr.
Macbeth made a thorough inspection of the
Dewey mine and pronounces it a great prop
erty. He states the development has opened
a true body of sulphide ore at the water
level, leaving no doubt as to its permanency.
He also states that he saw ore from the Ten
Mile district that contains the prized tung
sten. Weiser. Idaho, is to have a fruit drying
plant with modern equipment and In oper
ation early enough to handle apples and the
lest of this season's prune crop. R. Stone,
of Kansas City, proposed to the - business
men of Weiser that he would put In dollar
for dollar with them in this Industry aud
als offer was accepted.
e
Kellogg. Idaho, Is building a sewer aya
tem. e
Idaho has no chance of ' getting water
from Jackson Lake. Wyoming, to irrigate
lands now arid. The Governor, Secretary of
State and Attorney-General made a trip
to Jackson Lake and report It Impossible
to Increase the capacity of the reservoir
built some years ago by the Federal Gov
ernment. The entire run-off of the water
shed at the head of Snake River Is at pres
ent being Impounded. The reservoir has a
capacity of 790.000 acre, feet of water, all
decreed to. lands in the Snake River Val
ley, and promotors of new projects in
Idaho cannot hope o buy water from the
Federal Government at this Ume, en
gineers In the reclamation service say.
N. R. Lee Company, of Lewlston, has been
awarded the contract to build the state Uni
versity Engineering and dairy buildings at
Moscow, Idaho, for $7995 and $11,098. Work
will begin immediately.
In Josephine County the Graybaek copper
group, lit Walda. district, has been leased to
owners of the California-Oregon Coast Rail
road, who also own the Queen of Bronze and
the smelter at Takilma. and development
work on a largo scale. The Queen of Bronze
Is working 00 men and producing good grade
copper ore.
William Merchant, of Pioneer farm, near
Carlton, believes in progress and convenience
and has the two dwellings and three barns
on his farm wired for electricity, which wil.
be used to operate house and farm machin
ery. JIcMinnville News-Reporter.
L. B. Newby, of St. Louis, who has been
at Bandon for some time, ha gone to New
York. The Western World says lie repre
sents a number of Eastern men who are
interested in mining and have bought the
Cyrus Madden holdings on the Sixes River,
which are said to be rich in platinum. Mr.
Newby Is building a Ooo-lon plant which
should be completed by November.
Work on the new grain elevator for the
Woolgrowers Warehouse Company, at En
terprise, Or., is well under way.
m P
E. I.. McLaln, of Hood River, has been
In Marshfield and it Is published there that
he is figuring on buying the famous Star
ranch near Langlols. This ranch consists
of over 1100 acres of bottom land and is
said to bo the largest dairy ranch In this
part of the state. It is owned by two Cali
fornia men who are breaking partnership.
.
Baker County's new co-operative flour
mill will cost $10,000.
a
The Sliver Falls Timber Company, of Fll
verton. is extending the Willamette Valley
Southern Railroad from Mt. Angel to Sil
verton. The object of this extension ia to
enable the company to ahtp their lumber
over the northern routes and make them
selves less dependent in the matter of cars.
The Commercial Club, of Silverton. Is urg
ing the extension of the Una Into the
main part of the town.
Western farmers are boosting the buck
wheat industry.
H. T. Tlerney Is ' Installing a sawmill In
the Round Lake section with a capacity of
25,000 feet dally, employing 20 men. The
Ashland Tidings says the Big Lakes Box
Company, of Ashland, will take the entire
output of the new mill.
-
Taft has four cheese factories and also
the honor of having launched the first ship
built on Silets Bay.
W. J. Bums. living near I.ewlsvllle, was
in Dallaa Wednesday, delivering two teams
of horses to William Tatom. For one team
Mr. Burnit was paid $5O0 and for the other
$400. "Nine hundred dollars for four horses
explodes the oft-expressed idea that there
is no longer money In raising horsesi" says
the Poul County Itemlzer.
AGED WOMAN DIES ALONE
Body of Mrs. B. B. .Carle, Resident
of Roseburg, JFonnd by Neighbors.
ROSEBTJRG. Or.. Anr. 22. (Special.)
Mrs. Li. D. Carle, aged 65. since 1883
a - resident of Roseburg-, died at her
home hero Monday evening. She lived
alone and neighbors found her lylngr
on the floor In an unconscious condi
tion. She was only partly dressed, in
dicating; that she was stricken soon
after getting out of bed.
Mrs.- Carle Is survived by a daughter.
Mrs. Gay Huffman, of Raymond, Wash,
and two errand-children. Laverne Huff
man, of Marshfield. and. Mrs. Lavilla
Yokum, of Salt Lake City.
Rejected jLad Operated On.
CENTRALIA, Wash., Aug. 22. (Spe
cial.) Monday when WJllard Mossop,
of Tono. was informed by the Thurston
county exemption board that he was
rejected for physical unfitness, the
young man underwent an operation to
remove the obstacle to Army service.
Drs. H. W. Parelow. W. L.. Brldgeford
and N. J. Redpath, three Olympia phy
sicians. volunteered to perform the op
eration gratis. -The claims for exemp
tion filed by Clyde Drake and Robert
V. Anderson, both of Rochester, were
denied.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nlan. Main 7070, A CC-3.
WEAK G 0 R II RALLIES
Embargo Talk Sends Provi
sions Down.
iHOG PRICES LOSE STRENGTH
Closing Flgnres Well Away From
Iiow Points, However, and Corn.
IIas Good Recovery, Finish
ing Toward Top Figures.
CHICAGO. Aug. 22. Corn, which fell
aw-ay under selling pressure in the early
trading today, had a good recovery when
offerings had been ' absorbed and finished
well toward top figures for the day. The
close was steady. Vic to V4c net lower, with
December at $1.08 Vi to $1.08 and May at
$1.40Vi to l.oG. Wheat finished at $2.06
for September, the sole option, a decline of
4c. Oats advanced c to 5e, while pro
visions finished 12c to 4c below yester
day's closing prices.
Discussion of probable embargoes on
meats, together with weakness of live hog
prices sent provisions down. Closing fig
ures, however, were well away from the low
points.
.Leading xutures rangeo as ioiiowb;
WB EAT.
Open. High. Low, Close.
Sept. $2.10 $2.10 $2.04 $2.08
CORN.
Dec 1.074 1.08
May 1.06V 1.07
l.OR'4
1.00 Vi
1.05 V
OATS.
Dec .53 .54 H
May 57 .07
.S4V4
.57 V
.50.
MESS PORK.
Sept 43.00 43.10 42.R0 43.00
Oct. 43.05 43.15 42.52 42. 10
LARD.
Sept 22.95 22.97 22.8. 22.9S
Oct. 23.12 23.12 22.90 23.07
SHORT RIBS.
Sept 2S.30 23.2 23.30 23.57
Oct 23.47 23.00 23.40 23.57
Cash prices were:
Wheat No.. 2 red. $2.21 (2? 2.22 : No. .1 red.
$2.15jr2.25; No. 2 hard, $2.20 2.28; No. 3
hard. $2. an.
Corn No. a yellow, si.o'a i.bo1. : ino. ;i
yellow, $1.79Vi 1.80; No. 4 yellow, nominal.
Oats No. 3 white, l3 Vi 4j 00c ; standard.
53 V 'IV 55c.
Kye NO. 2. J1.7SB1.JD.
Barley $1.05a1.29.
Timothy $4,00 0 8.
Clover $1 4 U 18.50.
Pork $43.
Minneapolis Wheat, Etc.
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. Aug. 22.1 Wheat
September. $2.11. Cash, No. 1 Northern, $2.45
42.50: No. 2 Northern. $2.40Si.4..; No. a
Northern, $2.399 2.49; No. 1 hard Montana.
$2.30.
Flax. $3.45 in 3. 50.
Barley, $1.01tt 1.25.
San Francisco Grain.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 22. Snot quota
tions: Bluestem. $4.104.20 per cental: Tur
key red, $4.1otj4.25 per cental; red Russian,
$3.75 1i 3.85 per Cental.
Barley, feed, $2.30rg;2.32V4 per cental.
Oats, white. $2.02 V W 2.55 per cental.
Millfeed: Bran. $40S,4l per ton; mid
dlings. $5254 per ton; shorts, $42343 per
ton.
Ptiget Sound Grain Markets.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Aug. 31. Wheat, blue-
stem, $2.10; Turkey red. $2.16: fortyfold,
$2.14; club, $2.11; fife. $2.11; red Russian.
$2.10.
Parley. $47 per ton.
Yesterday's car receipts: Wheat 6. barley
1, hay 45, flour 5.
TACOMA. Wash.. Aug. 52. Wheat, blue-
stem, $2.16; fortyfold. $2.08; club, $2.07; red
me. 2.u. ; re a Human, 7.0...
Car receipts: Wheat 1G. barley 1. corn 1.
hay 30.
TRAINS SPEED LUMBER
LAST ORDER FOB DOUGLAS FIR
RUSHED TO A It VI V IX IOWA.
6,000.000 Feet for Cantonment at Drs
Moines la Hurried Kant While
Filling; American Lake Order.
TACOMA, "vy-ash., Aujr. 22. (Special.)
Two special trains of lumber, aggrre-
gatins nearly 50 cars, are speeding
across the country to the Army canton
ment at Ues Moines, bearing- the last of
tho orders for Douslas fir lor the con
struction work there. One train is
from Portland and the other from
Grays Harbor.
Tho Des Moines orders were filled
and shipped in record time, according
to J. T. Gregory, of the fir emergency
committee, today. After filling the
first orders for about 11,000,000 feet
for Des Moines, the committee re
ceived orders for about 6.000,000 feet
additional about a week ago. It is the
last of this order that now is being
shipped.
All orders for the American, Lake
cantonment have been placed and the
lumber Is arriving . in satisfactory
quantities. Most of the heavy dimen
sion lumber is at Camp Lewis, but
enormous quantities of finishing lum
ber yet have to be shipped.
DOCTORS TO MEET SUNDAY
Conference at Camp Lewis Will Be
on Health at Army Tost.
TACCmA, tVash.. Augr. 22 (Special.)
An assemblage of doctors from Ore-
gron and Washington will meet at Camp
Lewis, American Lake. Sunday. About
BO doctors are expected from Portland.
50 from Seattle,. 125 from Tacoma and
25 from neighboring- towns. The pur
pose of the meeting; is to discuss mat
ters of special interest in the medical
profession in connection wth the assembling-
of the division at the post in
September.
tiome questions that apply to surgical
work in the Army will be taken up.
Fifty Tacoma physicians go to the camp
ono night a week to take Instruction
according to Army regulation.
TACOMA TEACHER CAUGHT
Charge of Assault Follows Alleged
Attack on Neighbor.
TACOMA, Wash.. Augr. 22. (Spe
cial.) George R. Thompson, a Che
halis school teacher who is alleged
to have slashed Mrs. E. G. Haraguchl
with a butcherknife in the course of
an altercation over his mother's berry
farm at Sumner and also to have
knocked her down, was taken into
custody on a charge of third degree
assault and will be arraigned here to
morrow. Thouble over tho lease of a. berry
farm caused the dispute. Thompson's
sister, also a Chehalis, teacher. Is said
to have been with him when-the
alleged assault took place. ,
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Marriasre Licenses.
SABITFON-M'GUIRE Peter Sabltson. 2.
P07 Alblna, and Katuryn McQulre, 24, 12
Twenty-second street,
KRAI" WE -RUSSELL Elon V. Krause, 44.
1171 East Main, and Edith Russell, 22, 1105
Belmont.
.SMITH-TAY-LOR George W. Smith, legal,
181 North Twelfth, and Lillian M. Taylor.
Ie-M. Te"t.
We
One Year Loan
' To Yield 7 '
Dated Sept. 1, 1917. Due Sept. 1, 1918.
Principal and semi-annual interest coupons payable
in New York City in United States Gold Coin.
Denomination, $1000
Six per cent notes of the Canadian Northern Rail
way, secured by pledge of mortgage 4 bonds of
the company maturing in 1934 (proportion of $1500
bonds to $1000 notes) principal and interest uncon
ditionally guaranteed by the Government of the
Dominion of Canada.
The Minister of Finance of the Dominion of Can
ada has introduced a bill in Parliament providing for
purchase by the government of the balance of the
Canadian Northern Railway stock not already owned
by the Dominion to complete the nationalization of
the railway. Notes convertible at owner's option
into the collateral bends at 79.
Six Per Cent Notes at 99.05 and Accrued Interest
to Yield 7.
These short term notes offer an extraordinary In
vestment and will be quickly taken. This advance In
fonmation will enable intending subscribers to notifv
us early, ensuring precedence iu allotment for delivery
about September 1st.
Lumbermens Trust Company
Capital ana Surplus $1000,000.
Lumbermens Building
.".3. 11S0 Alblna, and Mary Metcalf, 26, 0 West
Prescott.
THORN-CLARK Albert J. Thorn. 23. 74.1
Montgomery, and Mary Clark, 23, 1020 Will
iams ave.
CARMODY-BKNZ Dennis T. Carmody. SB,
Bend. Or., and Hose llnt, 22, 5S5 Madison.
HARQUARU - HOOI'ES Gerhard Mar-
quard. legal, 535 Morrison, and Kosiaiia
.fcioopes, legal, same address.
BINGHAM-l'Ol.LIXS Thomas H. Bing
ham, lesal. Bend. Or., and Pearl Collins,
legal. 200 Clay street.
CRYPZER-HOAOljAND Howard Crypser.
legal, 200 Clay, and Mrs. B. A. Hoaglaud,
legal, same address.
MERRIKlELn-TREAKLE E. B. Merrl
fteld. 20, 143 Bast Third street, and Grace
Treakle, 2$, same address.
COOFER-NULSON 15. B. Cooper, St, Cen
tralia. Wash., and Leona Kelson, 27, Ore
gon Botel.
CARROLL-KETCHUM Thomas M. Car
roll. 3u. Chicago, and Zaida Ketchum, 27,
1501 Portsmouth avenue.
I'HAPPKLL-AU'OHO Benjamin Chsp
pell, 22, Goldcndale, Wash., and Maude Al
vord, 211. 0112!) East Forty-sixth avenue.
HUTCH INSON-CLEASON M. H. Hutch
inson, legal, Bugene. Or., and Marcla Olea-
son. legal. 1154 Alilwaukie.
BRAt KLKl -JUHMiUN Paul isracKiey.
21, Coble. Wash., untl Blva Johnson, 18, 527
East Seventeenth.
MOORF.-DUNCAN Ernest Moore, legal.
Hotel Hanson, and Mary Duncan, legal, 0SU4
Eighty-third street.
EKICKSON-SWOR S. M. Erlckson, 38,
2S1 Fourth, and llachael Swor, U0, same ad
dress. Vancouver Marriage Licenses.
WEICH-WHITK Edward H. Weich, 23.
of Linnton. Or., and Miss Mabel L. White,
10. of Cornelius, Or.
HENDKRSON-ARTHUR Andrew ,.T. Hen
derson, 2it. of Vancouver. Wash., and Miss
Mable Leota. Arthur, 17, 'of Vancouver,
Wash.
CONDON-fCILSON William Condon, 40,
of La Center, Wash., and Miss Helma V.
Nilson, 27. of La Center, Wash.
SA BARROS-DlClv John Habarros, (12. of
Seattle. Waul., and Kalhrin A. Dick, yB, of
Seattle, Wash.
FI.ETOH ER-BUPFI'M Oscar T5. Fletch
er. 42.' of Portland, and Mrs. Kitty S. Buf
fum. 42. of Portland.
E T1KNNE-POTTER It. C. Etienne. 00.
of Portland, aud Mrs. Pearl Potter, 20, of
Portland.
Births.
WARD To Mr. and Mrs. Ptanhope Cyril
Ward. J.42 East Ash. August 1::. a daughter.
BR AM WEI. 1 To .Mr. and Mrs. Albert A.
Bratnwell, llillsboro. Or., August 1S. a
daughter. ,
HULL To Mr. and Mrs. Dwlght V- itt
Hull, 1-tX Curry street. August 15, a son.
HODtJE To Mr. and Mrs. Linn T. Hodge,
770 East Taylor street, August 15. a son.
JIETSCHAX To Mr. and Mrs. Edward L.
Metechan. 444 East Twenty-second street,
August 14. a daughter.
HEIiZEIi To Mr. and Mrs. William Hel
zer. InOO t51enn avenue, August 18. a sen.
MATTSON To Mr. and Mrs. Alenjus Matt
son. August 15, S04 Maryland avenue, a
PHOJI To Mr. and Mrs. .Tugoro Khoji. 40
North Ninth street, August 0, a daughter.
KUKAl To Mr. and Mrs. Keiichl l'ultai,
07 North Tenth street. August 11, a son.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. Aug. 22. Maximum temper
ature. is7 degrees: minimum, 50 degrees.
River reading at 8 A. M.. 4.U teet; change
in last 24 hours. O.S foot fall. Total rainfall
(5 P. M. to 5 P. M. ). none; total rainfall
since September 1. 1010. 2.13 inches: nor
mal rainfall since September 1, 44. SO Inches:
deficiency of rainfall since September 1.
JttlO, 12.73 Inches. .Sunrise. 5:19 A. M. : sun
set. 7:08 P. M. Total sunshine August 22.
13 hours. 4.S minutes: possible sunshine. 13
hours. 4S minutes. Moonrise, 10:29 A. M. :
moonset, 8:42 A. M. Barometer (reduced to
sea level) at 5 P. M.. 29.90 Inches. Relative
humidity at noon, 40 per cent.
TI1E WEATHER.
5 f K,7 Wind
5 5- 11 o
3 2
c c s o 3
3 3 a s a
STATIONS. 2 S : f 9 3 Btate of
3 S Z weather
3 3 : a : :
: : :
3 5:;;
Baker 40 S2 0 . on; . . IN" V ;Clear
Boise 54 SSIO.OOl.. W il'lear
Boston Oil 0S O.OO . .IE (Rain
Calearv 42 . . . 'O.noi . . . . ..1
Chicago 74'0.im..(N"E Clear
Denver 00 S40.uo!..N Cloudy
Des Moines... 02 M'n.O" . .! int. cloudy
Duluth 50 8010.00 . .tSW Cloudy
Eureka 52 00O .(101 . . IS W Clear
Oalveatoil .... Mi SO-0 . no' 10 S W Clear
Helena 4S 70iO. mil . . IXE Clear
Jacksonville .. 74 911 ).1I2-12S Pt. cloudy
Juneaut 7i 50 0. OS 10' E Rain
Kansas City., ox s;n.oo..)N Clear
Los Angeles.. 58 70;0.0012 W Clear
Marshfield .. 44 70 0.IHH . .;NW Clear
Medford r.:; KM.ijU.00' .. XW Clear
Minneapolis .. 02 RS0.O014SE Rain
New Orleans ..; 70 S2!o.01!lnSW Pt. cloudy
New York .... OS i)0.01ll2'E Cloudy
North Head ... 54 OOjO.OOilH NW Clear
North Yakima. I":2 84;0.(IO Clear
Phoenix 00llO4'O.Oil . . SW Clear
Pocatello 00 4:0.0t . . N Clear
Portland bl) S7O.0O 12 N'W Clear
Roseburg P2 H2U1.00 . . W Clear
Sacramento ... Oil'1 98:0. 0O .. S Clear
fct. Louis 70 7s0.oo 10 NW Clear
Salt Lake 04 8i?io.Oi lo NW Clear
San Diego .... 04 7Ji0.ooll0W Clear
San Francisco. 521 02-0 . 00I I S-SW Cloudy
Seattle 54 740.00 12N"W Clear
Sitka r.S:0.(lil .. E Rain
Spokane 50 so'o.oo .. NW Clear
Tacoma 50 72 0. on .. N Clear
Tatoosh Island 4S 00 0.no.. N Clear
TValdez -4 "54UI.04 Rain
Walla Walla .. 08 80.oo .. N Clear
Washington .. 70 S0I0.OD..JB lClear
Winnipeg r.8 7:;o. nn( . . N Rain
Yellowstone P. 44 70:l.00il4NWiClear
tA. M. today: P. M. of preceding day.
, FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Fair and warmer:
moderate northerly winds.
Washington Fair and warmer; mod
erate northerly winds.
Idaho Fair and warmer.
Oregon Fair and warmer; light northerly
winds.
River Forecast The Willamette River at
Portland will fall slowly during the next
two or three days.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Hgh barometric pressure prevails over the
Southwestern Canadian provinces and the
Northern Rocky Mountain region, where the
weather has been fair during the last 24
hours and where at 0 P. M. the skies were
practically cloudless. Low barometer is
charted over California, Texas and the upper
Mississippi Valley. Generally over the coun
try temperatures are not far from normal
except in Interior California, Oregon, Wasli
ton. ."'1 Irinho, where thev err- c--?-
Offer
Portland, Ore.
ture was 13 degrees above the seasonal
average
A number of thunderstorms were reported
in the upper Mississippi and Ohio valleys
and rain was fallin; at observation time at
Winnipeg. Minneapolis, Pittsburg and Boston.
The condltiotute are favorable for fair and
warmer weather In this vicinity Thursday
with moderate northerly w-lnds.
ALFRED II. TlilESSEX, Meteorologist.
New Sugar IMant Offered.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Augr. 22.
(Special.) "VVillard NMbley, assistant
manager of the Utah-Idaho Sugrar Com
pany, has announced that the company
has decided to erect a second factory
in the Toppenish-llarrah district, pro
vided the growers there would con
tract 6000 acres of beets for three
years. That the condition will be met
readily is regarded as assured.
Steamer Runs Aground and Escapes.
AN ATLANTIC PORT, Augr. 22. Tha
British steamer City of Lahore, from an
Oriental port with 53 passengers, ran
ashore In a four off the New Kneltind
Coast today and later floated without
OH?iftance.
TRAVKLatCS GUIDE.
San Francisco
Los Angeles
(Without Chung; Kn Route)
The Bis,
Clean.
Comfortable,
Elejrnntly Appointed,
SeuffoingT
S. S. BEAVER
Sails Prom Alnsworth Dork
P. M. MONDAY, AIOIST 1
3
100 Golden Miles en
Columbia River.
All Kates Include
Berths and Meals.
Table and Service
Vnexcelied.
The Kan Kranplsco & Portland S. 8. Co.,
Third anil Washington ftreetN (with
n.-W. 11. & N. Co.). Tel. Broadway 45U0,
A 0121.
Independent S. S. Co.
San Francisco
Coos Bay
Eureka
FIrst-CIai.nl Menl and Berth
lncln3e1.
S. S. BREAKWATER
6 P. RU Friday. August 24
North Pacific S. . Dock,
Near Brnndwny Bridge nnd
124 Third St.
Bet. VsNhini;toii nnd Alder.
Phones, Broadway S20, A 6423
STWIN PALACE5""1
tif.SMT AiDDTHErDM I
ffiA'ODTKFDN pacific i
ToSkN FRANCISCO,
Tuesday, Thursday,
Saturday
CaL Str. Express leaves 9:30 A. M. ; ar
rive Ban Francisco 3:. 10 next day. One
way fares. S, $12.G0, 10, J17.50, 20.
ItOLNO lRll', $32.
I North Bank, Sth and Stark.
TICKET Stutlon, Kith and Hoy.
Oi JrlCK3 -S 3d untl Mor., P. Kj.
4ft Wash., (i. f. liy.
I 100 3d, Burlington Ry.
ALASKA
Ketchikan, AVransrel, Juneau, Donjrlan,
Haines, jskfljrway, Cordova, Valdez. Sew
ard and Ant: ho rase.
CALIFORNIA
Via Seattle or San Francisco to T-.es
Anseles and San LIeo. Largest ships,
unequaled service, low rates, including
meala and berths.
for particulars apply or telephona.
PACIFIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
The Admiral Line.
Main 20, Horn A 40U0. 124 Third 6t.
;e.aBawT.4r;iaitwi.
1 STEAMER WAPAMA.
H TODAY, A I'll. 23. 2:30 P. M..
M San Francisco, Portland. Los ATlge-
U le Steamphlp Co. Kranlc Bollam.
IS Agt.. 14 Third at. A 43116. Main a.
21
US s
, Honolulu.
iHoarniar halllnfr from Vancouver, jo. k, iij
tlae Palatial Passenger M earner of the
Canadian-Australian Koyal Mail Line.
For full Information apply Can. Pac. Kall-
1