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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1917)
the aionxiyg oregoxiax, Friday. SEPTEMBER 14, 1917. 10 GRAIN MEN UNITE Association of Northwestern Dealers Forming. , HEAD OFFICE AT PORTLAND TurpoM; -Is to Eliminate Abuses in Trade and Work in Complete Harmony With l-'ood Administration. There la in process of formation an as sociation of (rain uealers which Intend to take, in all the men handling (rain in the I'acific Northwest. The narno chosen for the organization ia the Northwestern Grain I-elers" Association. Nearly ail the deal ers of Portland, Seattle, Tacoma and Spo kane art Interested in the association, and It is intended also to take in the- Interior dealers. The purpose of the organization Is to se cure united action on the part of all the dealers in the three states, so as to put the business on a basis that will work in strict harmony with tha Food Administration and eliminate any abuses that may develop during tho working of the Government grain Jaw. Incorporation papers are now being drawn tip and the association will be in corporated in this state in a few days. The head office of the association will bo at Portland. GENERAL CROP CONDITION'S BETTER Gain of Nearly Right Per Cent Oyer One Year Ago. The composite condition of all crops of tho United States on September 1 was 2.5 Ier cnt more than their 10-year average on that date, 2.T per cent more than on .August 1. and T.S per cent more than final fields last year. The total acreage in cul tivaiion this year la about 3 per cent more thiin last year. The condition of tho various cropa on September 1 or at harvest, was as follows: Prunes 12S.4'Tlmothy rto.1 at lUi.:.'! Barley UU.7 Potatoes HO.tliWnlnuta IM1.4 buckwheat ms.l'ISprlng wheat ... trt.2 r.'abbase lOS.UjApples 90. : drapes ..; HIT.Ii'Alfnlfa tl.1.0 Onions 10.1. S Pi-ache 0.4 Sugar hrets in-j.HICranberriea sj 7 Field peas J0'J.4 Kiifirs !t 2 Corn ln:MliMillet Ml Tears 101.2I b'lax B4.4 'lover seed 101.01 . . Tomatoes I1111.nl Average all . ..102.5 1'ielii beans .... 01). S 1 he level of prices paid producers of the United States for the principal crops de creased about S.O per cent during August: In the past nine years tho price level de c reined about o." per cent during August. On September 1 tho index figure of prices about 7::.l per cent higher than a year go. Ht.O per cent higher than two years go and 101.0 per c.mt higher than the av erage of the past nine years on September 1. Tho pri?es of meat animals hogs, cattle, sheep and chickens to producers of the United States increased 3.3 per cent from July 13 to August 15; in tho past seven years prices increased in ike period 0.0 rer cent. On August 15 the index figure of prices for these meat animals waa about 4T.I per cent higher than a year ago: 75.T per cent higher than two years ago and 70.t per cent higher than the average of tho past seven years on August 15. OATS AND BARLEY ARE STUMER Wheat Selling Reported From Scattered Points in Country. Wheat selling in tho country yesterday about equaled that of tho preceding day. There was more interest in the trade in the oats and barley markets, and tho feel ing in both lines was firmer. Weather conditions In the Middle West, as wired from Chicago: "Minneapolis, cloudy, cool; Winnipeg, cloudy, rain all day yester day: Chicago, partly cloudy, cool; Peoria, partly cloudy: St. Joseph, Hutchison, To peka. clear; Kansas City, cloudy; Omaha, cloudy, cool; Davenport, clear, fine: Ken tucky, clear, fine. Some rain In Oklahoma City. Fort Smith, Arkansas and on Eastern cotton belt; mostly cloudy In South, some scattered rains in Arkanses and South Caro lina.".. Receipts of grain and grain products at I.os Angeles for year ending Juno 30: Wheat, 14.3H2 tons; rye. 58 tons; oats, 5522 tons; Parley, 320 tons; flour, :0,550 tons; bran, I1O7 tons: cereals, 2B1 tons; chop. 123 tons; loco. r.i(l2 tons; grits, 35 tons; greats, 250 tqns; Kaffir corn, 207 tons: meal and mill feed, 4ts tons: middlings. laBO tons; shorts, 76 tons: poultry food, 1485 tons. Terminal r-eipts in cars were reported by the Merchant i."rchange as follows: w ne-ji jsaney r lour Oats Hay Portland, Thur. 1 6 6 Tear ago SS ... Benson to date.. 42t 47 Tear ago 1015 33 Tacoma. Wed... 2 ... Tear a go 13 1 Season to date. 3K4 14 1 ear ago 139 IS Seattle. Wed Vearago Ti4 1 Mason to date. 20 39 Tear ago 1253 r0 3 144 4utf I 20B 384 21 3U!i 8 7 404 4311 41 54 1 4 111 Boo 3 1 lirm U2 43U SMALLEST FOB PERIOJB OF WAR August Failures do Not Reflect Slowing; Down of Activity. That the increasing hesitation In busi ness, with rather more than seasonal shrinkage in its volume, and the readjust ments in commodity prices have not been accompanied by appreciable augmentation of the commercial mortality is made clear by the latest insolvency statistics. Not withstanding the uncertainties in trade and Industry, and the consequent slowing down of activity. August failures are little changed from those of July and In number ere less than in any August of the war period, with the smallest liabilities for the month, excepting 1015. since 1912. Thus, there were 1140 defaults, not In cluding suspensions of banks, reported to It. O. nun & Co., and the aggregate in debtedness of these was $18 085,207. gainst 1 U7 for $17,240,424 In July aud 1304 In Ausust, 1911), when the amount was $20,128,709. Two years ago the returns showed 1395 reverses for $ 1 7,733.552. while In August, 1914, the number was 1272 and the sum of money Involved, owing to gev ernl insolvencies of unusual magnitude, ex ceeded $43,000,000. CHEESE? MARKET ONE CENT HIGHER Another Shipment of California Batter Is Received. Tillamook cheese prices were raised 1 cent yeFlerday to the dock basis of 25 cents for triplets. The market is firm with a mod erate local and strong shipping demand. Butter was steady at former prices. An other shipment of 150 cubes was received from California. Eggs were firm and higher with sales, esse i-ount, at 40 cents. Dressed pork was quoted easier at 22 cents, but veal was firm at the old price. The poultry market was unchanged. i'irst Concord Grapes Received. ' The first Concord grapes made their ap pearance yesterday, coming from the Yak ima section. They were quoted at 43 cents a basket. Receipts of late Crawford peaches were DUCKS DUCKS DUCKS BOO DICKS W.1JITEU AT OSt'E. ' We guarantee 18 to 20c per pound. Top price for top quality. No commission cbarRe. Checks daily. EJO'T WAIT! HI Sit ALL YOU HAVE! THE SAVINAR C0 Inc. 100 Front street. . Cap. 10,000.00 small and they were firm at 90 cents to tl. There waa a fair supply of Elbertaa, Prices on Elbertaa at producing; pointa are firming; up. A car of sweat potatoes was put on sals at 3?4&4 cents. Bank Clearings. Sank clearings of the Northwesters cities yesterday were aa follows: ?learlngs Balances. Portland 2.62.152 $217,432.30 Seattle 4.Wi.U t:i4,tJL,5.tto Tacoma J7,57 t:,Hl5.O0 Spokane .0o5.os 1SJ.S70.UO PORTLAND , MARKET QUOTATIONS Grain, Flour, Feed, Etc September delivery. Oats Bid. Tr. ago. No. 2 whlto feed $46.50 $2S.50 Barley Standard feed 46.00 Standard brewing 47. 00 Bran .13.50 Shorts -.- 35.00 Futures October oats October feed barley October brewing barley October bran October shorts 32.50 i'n'.r.o 21.50 Bid. $4.00 4H.0O 47.MO 30.OO 30.00 WHEAT Bluestem. $2: fortytold. U.9S; club. Sl.'-MS; red Russian. $1.03. FLOUR Patents. $1J..2G; straights, $10.40 01O.UO: Valley. fU.60; whole wheat, f 10.80; graham. $11.20. MlLLFfliU Spot prices: Bran. $37 per ton; shorts. $40 per ton; middlings. $47; rolled barley. t5557; rolled oats. 157. CORN Whole, S2; oracked. $S3 per ton. HAY Buying prices t. o. b. Portland: Eastern Oregon timothy. $27 per ton; valley timothy. $2.i&25; alfalfa. $22.502; valley grain nay, $20; clover. $20; straw, JU.C0. Ialry and Country Produce. BUTTER -Cubes, sxtras. 45c; price firsts, 43c Jobbing prices: Prints, extras. 47c; cartons, lo extra; butterfat. No. 1, 4U94HO. CHEESE .Jobbers' buying prices, f. a. b. dock, Portland: Tillamook triplets. 25c; Young Americas, 26u per pound; longhorns, 2tic. Coos and Curry, f. o. b. Myrtle Point; Triplets, 23c; Xouug America. 24o per pound; Jonghorna, 24 s per pound, EGGS Oregon ranch, current recelpta, 39 40 Pr dozen; Oregon ranch, candled, 42 c per dozen; selects, 44c. POULTRY Hens, 17 Vi 18 He: broilers, 1 9?2uc; ducks, llsc: geese. 8&lUc; turkeys, live, 20tf22c; dressed, 30c VEAL 'ancy. 15Vzloo per pound. POiU Fancy. 22c per pound. Fruits ana Vegetables. Local Jobbing quotations: TROPICAL, FRUITS Oranges. $3.5004: lemons, Jo.ioS S.25 per box; bananas, Sc per pound; g-petruit, I2.75&3.25. VEGETABLES Tomatoes. 6583a per orate; caobage, ZH-'fco per pound; let tuce, $1.75(u2 per cratej cucumbers. 40ff "50o per dozen; peppers, 6tc per pound; cauliflower. $2.25; beans, bjTc per pound; corn. 3uc per dozen. SACK VEGETABLES Carrots, $2 per sack; beets. $1.50. POTATOES New Oregon, l2Sic; sweet potatoes, 3t$r4c. ONIONS Walla Walla, $1.501.65; Call fornta brown, $1.752. - GREEN FRUITS Cantaloupes, standard. 75 (i$2; peaches, 65c6l; watermelons, $1.23 &1.5o per hundred; apples, 12.50; plums, 75c $1.25 per crate; pears, 75c $1.50; grapes, H61.U5; casabas. lito2o par pound. Staple Groceries. Local Jobbing quotations: SUGAR Fruit and berry, $8.30; Honolulu plantation, 3.20; beet, i8.ll); extra C, $8.75; powdered, in barrels, u.hu; cubes, in bar rels, $10.05. SALMON Columbia River 1-pound tails, $3.35 per dozen; ons-nalf flats, $2; one pound flats, $3.00. NUTS Walnuts, 1322Ho: Brazil nuts. 21c; filberts, 22c; almonds. lD20c; peanuts, luc; cocoanuta, $1,111 per dozen; pecans. 17 He. BEANS California, small white. 17e; large white, 16Hc; Li mas, ' 17 ci bayous. 13!c: pink, 14c COFFEE Roasted, In drums. 1725c SALT Granulated, $17.25 per ton; naif ground 100s, $14 per ton, 50s, $14.80 per ton; dairy, $18 per ton. RICE -Southern head. 9(W9Me per pound: blue rose, 84c; Japan style, 4714 c DRIED FRUIT Apples. 18 c: peaches. 11W12C; prunes, Italian, 11 H 13c: raisins, 83c&$3 per box; dates, fard, $2.50 per box; currants, lac: figs, $2 42.50 par bpx. Provisions. HAMS All sizes, choice. 80c; standard. 29c; skinned. I7Vacitf2Uc; picnics. 22Mc; cot tage roils, 27c. LARD Tierce basis, kettle rendered. 25Hc; standard, pure. 25c; compound, 19c. BACON Fancy, 4143c: standard, 39 40c; choice, 31&'3Sc. DRY SALT Short clear backs, 27 30c; exports, 28 030c; plates, 24 26c Hops. Wool. Etc HOPS 1916 crop. 2323c per pound; 1817 contracts, 35c per pound. WOOL Extra Oregon, fine. SOOSOo per pound; coarse, Satioc per pound; Valley. 55 10 life per pound. MOHA1U Long staple, KSe. CASCAKA U A UK. New, 7Mc; aid. Sc per pound TaLLOW No. 1 12c per' pound; No. 3, 11c Hides and Felts. HIDES Salted, 25 pounds and up, 18c: greeu hides. 25 lbs. and up. 15c; salted bulls. 50 lbs. and up, 15c; green bulls, 50 Iba and up, 12c; salted and green kip. 13 Irs. to 2o lbs., 13c; salted and green calx, up to 15 lbs, 24c; dry flint hides, over 1 lbs.. 2c ; dry flint calf, under 7 lbs., 30c PELTS Dry long-wooled pelts, 40Q42e: dry short-wooled pelts. 25&30c: sailed sheep pelts, long wool, $4&5; salted lamb pells, $1(1.50; salted short-wool pelts, 75c ttfl.-o; dry sheep shearings, 15 (a 30c; salted sheep shearlings, 25 & 5uc. SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKETS Prices Current on Kggs, Vegetables, I'resh Fruit, Etc., at Bay City. SAN FRANCISCO. Kept. 13. Butter Fresh extras, 43c; prime firsts, 41c. Lggs Fresh extras. 4oVic; fresh firsts, 44Vc; fresh extra pullets, 43c; extra firsts. pul.ets. 41c. Cheese r-New xirsts, zc; lount Americas, 4c. Poultry Hens. 2426c; roosters, 1314e; broilers, 28f&50c; fryers. 29&30c; squabs, $2 42.u0; pigeons, $1.54142; ducks, 12giltc; beese. 18&-20c. Vegetables Cream squash. 50c; Summer. 50U5c: eggplant. 50griOc; ' bell peppers. 35 toc; peas. t4f ic; tomatoes. oO&6oc; green corn, $1.25j2; celery. 20?25o bunch; pota toes, $1.500' 2. 2u; onions, silverskins, $14? 1.15: green, $1; cucumbers. 30$f5uc; beans. string, 2f&2fec; llmas, 4j5c; garlic. 33p4c; okra, 50&7ic; pumpkins. 35c50c sack: car rots. $1.25 bag; beets. $l(t1.25; turnips, $1.5U(u'1.75; chile peppers. u4uc. Fruits Grapes, seedless, 75c; muscats, 90c $1.25; pears. Bartlett, $1.50; cantaloupes, Turlock, $161.25; watermelons. $1.502.50 dozen: peaches. 40Ga.pc; plums, ti.ii&5c: figs, single layer, black, 35(50c; strawber ries, $5ftjG; raspberries. $4.508; blackber ries, 4tp5; lemons, $7&7.3U; grapefruit. $2.75&i3.25: aulnces. 75cft$l: oranges. Valen- cias, $2.75$H3.25; bananas. Hawaiian, 75c& $3; pineapples. Hawaiian, $2i2.50; apples, red Astrakans, 60ft75c box. Hay Tame aats. $1921; alfalfa, $1610; bailey straw, 5O(f90o bale. Mlllfeed Cracked corn and feed commeal, $8384; alfalfa meal. $2S&30. Flour $12 per barrel. Receipts Flour. 1380 quarters; barley, 2410 centals; beans, 1OO0 sacks; potatoes. 3125 sacks; onions, 4920 sacks: hay, 442 tons; hides, 22ft; wine. 13.1H10 gallons. 1 CRANBERRY PICKERS GET GOOD TAT Rates at Mouth of Columbia Are Higher Than in East. ASTORIA, Sept. 13. (Special.) So much Interest is being shown In cranberry picking at the mouth of the Columbia that both the llwaco Chamber of Commerce and the As toria Chamber of Commerce have been im pressed Into service for the new industry. Any inquiry regarding tho picking of cran berries addressed to cither of these bodies will receive proper attention. Most of the berries to be harvested this year are on the llwaco Peninsula and the greate number of pickers will be needed there. As compared with picking prices paid in the eastern cranberry districts the growers of the district hereabouts pay much better for each measure. Prices in the East are uniformly 15c per peck, whereas .pickers in this vicinity earned last year from 20c to 25c per peck and the growers have indi cated their willingness to pay the same rate this Fall. The marshes being a year older are mors thickly covered with fruit and the picking can be done more rapidly. Duluth LtnseedMsrket. DULI7TH. Sept. 13. Linseed on track and to arrive. $3.35: September, $3.35: October, $3.36 bid: November, $3.35 bid; December, $3.31 asked. New Vork Sugar Market. NEW "YORK. Sept. 13. Raw surar nomi nal: centrifugal. $7.02: molasses, t'i-14. Re fined quiet. Fine granulated, $8.4008.50. Chicago Hairy Produce. CHICAGO. Sept. 13. Butter firm." Cream ery. 394e43e. Kggs Receipts. 9239 cases, unchanged. Cotton Market. NEW TORK. Sept. 13. Spot cotton, quiet. Middling, 21.30c RAILS STILL FALL Pressure on Stock Market Not so Severe. RALLY IN CLOSING HOUR Covering by Shorts Brings About Re action Marines Are Affected by Xioss of Steamship Minnehaha. Russian Exchange Steadier. NEW TORK, Sept. 13. pfcuur ea the stock market was less severe today, but the tendency was still downward. New low pointa for the movement were reached by many standard shares, among which the railroads figured most prominently. The principal opposing influence consisted of the requirements of the shorts, wnich led to buying on the breaks in sufficient volume to bring about temporary reactions, and the movement as a whols was Irregular. Total sales, H90.00O shares. Liquidation of Investment stocks, which has been the most disturbing feature of the recent declines. Involved several issues which hitherto have not been conspicuous in this connection. St. Paul, which sold down to SS; Reading, Northwestern, Lehigh Valley, Canadian Pacific, Norfolk & Wenern and Baltimore & - Ohio showed signs of pres sure at times. There waa evidenca of an oversold condi tion In spots and toward the close the de mand from the shorts became more Insist ent, resulting in a good rally in tho last hour. Shipping shares were sold on news of the reported loss of the steamship Minnehaha, and broke sharply. New Haven again reflected an Increased demand, and Southern Railway preferred moved up nearly 4 points under the in fluence of the resumption of dividend pay ments. American Snuff broko 10 and South Porto Rico Sugar 21 points. The market for rubles showed greater steadiness today, following to brisk, rally yesterday. Tha bond market waa again heavy. Total sales, par value, $3,730,000. Liberty bonds sold at 99.90 to 9U.9S. United States bonds unchanged on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing Sales. High. Lew. bid. Am Beet Sugar., l.lioi) 85 Am Can 2,100 40tt Am Car Fdry.... 1.400 72 Vs Am Locomotive,, 1.200 604 AmSmsVRefg.. 7.400 95 Am Sug Refg.... 1.400 109 Am Tel & Tel... 900 116 Am Lac 8 400 18 Anaconda Cop. .. 10.800 71 Atchison 1,200 96 AO&WISSL. 4.700 93V Bait & Ohio 700 B & S Copper . 700 2:5 Calif Petrol 400 16 Canadian Paclf.. 4.SU0 155 Central Leathea. 6.500 82 H Ches Ohio 2.1O0 fV Chi Mil & St P. . 8,800 60 Chl&NW 900 103 T, C R I & P ctfs. . . 6.700 25U Chino Copper 2.300 S4V4 Colo Fu & Iron .. ...... ..... Corn Prod Refg.. 9.900 25 V, Crucible Steel. . . 23.500 tSDVs Cuba Cane Sugar 4.900 32 Dist Securities... 2.800 20i Erie 4.400 203; General Electric 2.7O0 139 j General Motors.. 25.800 93 Gt North pfd. .. . 1.600 102 Gt Nor Ore ctfs. . 2,6110 S3 5s Illinois Central. . 600 100 Inspiration Cop. 3.490 SS4 lnt M M pfd 21,30f 85H Int Nickel 8,000 32?i lnt Paper 400 29 Vi K C Southern I.IOO ISVs Kennecott Cop. . 6.200 40 Louis Nash. . .. 1.200 1184 Maxwell Motors. 500 31 Vs Mexican Petrol. . 5.2HO 90 Miami Copper. . . 300 35 Missouri Pacific. 4.400 27 Blontina Power. ...... Nevada Copper. . 800 22'4 N V Central 2.800 77 V NYNHAH.... S.IOO 24 Norfolk & West.. 20O 111 Northern Pacif.. BOO 99 Pacific Mall 1.400 2614 Pac Tel & Tel Pennsylvania... 7.700 51 Pittsburg Coal 1.U00 85 8114. 81 39 ) 70 Vs 69 93 Vi 10U lf3 17V. 69 '4 93Vi 87 66 2S 15 152 1 79 Vs 5514 58 103 24 63 V4 '23 . 67 V 31 25 13T4 137 90 V4 302 32 V4 99 62 83 31 Vs 29 IS 39 313 30 -i 87 '4 34 74 2U '22 76 23 111 0ST4 20 '6 2tt T4 78 23 90 25 43 V, 164 126 127 1 05 316V4 96 14 24 2.100 404 39-i 40 60 95 103T4 116 17V4 70 Vi 96 91 68 29 15 134 82 55 59 103 24 53 42 25 V4 69 V 31 Vj 211 20 339 92 302 32 100 53 84 32 V, 29 17 40 315 31 Vs 89 33 27 80 22 76 '4 2314 31 09 V, 2B 51 i,4 49 2.; 78 Vt 81) 23 004 26 44 164 3 27 131 107 1 1 il '4 97 24 89 Ray Consol Cop.. 1.200 Reading . 13.0H0 Rep Ir & Steel 6.500 27 80 14 80 23 90 27 44 1(10 127 131 14 107 116Vs 98 24 Shat Ariz Cop. ... 700 Southern Paciric 1.70O Southern Ry. .. . 4.0110 Rtudebaker Cor.. 1,600 Texas Company. 700 1'nlon Pacific. . . 7.4O0 II Ind Alcohol. I.800 U S Steel 235.700 do pfd 3.SOO 7'tah Copper. .. . 7.200 Wabash pfd B. ., 2,000 Western tnlon . . ..... Westing Elect. .. 1.700 43 4374 45 Total sales for the day, 690,000 shares. BONDS. U S ref 2s reg. .9riiNor Pac 8s .. ..61 . . r -.100 ..84 .. 90 .. 87 . .103 . . 95 .. 92 do coupon . . ..97 4 'Pac T Ac T 5s. U S Ks reg pnVilPa eon 4Us .. 9!M 'S P ref 4s . . . . do coupon U S 4s res. . 105V4HT P 4s . . do coupon ....106 U P cv 4s Atch gen 4s 86 O & R G ref 5s 57 N Y : deb 6s.. 98 Nor Pac 4s 85 IT H Steel 5s. S P cv 5s. Anglo-Fr 5s . Bid. Mining Stocks at Boston. BOSTON, Sept. 13. i 'losing quotations: allouez 81 1, l.Mohuwk 81 8 16S 60 87 . S3 6 6 73 35 2 40 Aria Com Calu & Arts... Calu & Hecla.. I'entennfal Cop R Con Co . . R Butte Cop M. Franklin flranby Con . . . Greene Can ... Isle Royallo .. Kerr Lake , . . . . Lake Cop . 10N!p Mines .... . 77 In Butto .030 loid Doin . 1U iDsceola . 55l3niney ....... . 1 1 IShannon 6 (Superior . 79 Sup at Boston. . 40lutah Con . 30 IWinona 5 Wolverine .... . 8 I Money. Exchange, Etc. NEW TORK. 6epL 33. Mercantile paper, 5 per cent. Sterling 60-day bills. $4.72; commercial 60-day bills on bank, $4.71; commercial 00-day bills. $4.71; demand. $4,73 9-16; cables, $4,76 7-16. Francs, demand. 6 81; cobles, 6.80. Guilders, demand, 42; cables 42. Lire, demand. 7.81; rabies, 7.80. Rubles, demand. 13; -cables, 33. Bar silver. 98o. Mexican dollars, 78c. Government bonds steady: railroad ponds heavy. Time loans steady; 90 days and 90 days and six months, 5 per cent bid. Call money firmer; high. 5 per rent; low, 4 per cent; ruling rate, 5 per cent; closing bid. 4 per cent; offered at 6 per cent; last loan. 0 per cent. LONDON. Sept. 33. Bar silver, BOd per ounce. Money, 3 per cent. Ulscoont rates Short bills, 4 Ter cent; three months bills. 4 13-16 per cent. Stocks ltoll at London. LONDON. Sept. 13. Securities were dull on the 8toc! Exchange today. Dried Fruit at New York. NEW TORK, Sept. 13. Evaporated ap ples firmer; choice. 13G13c; prime, 140 14V4c Prunes firm. Peaches steady. Hops. Etc.. at New York. NEW YORK, Sept. 12. Hops, hides, wool unchanged. ALL LINES ARE STEADY BCLIC OF YARD RECEIPTS CONTRACT SHEEP, ARE In Hog Division, Best Price Paid Dur ing Day Is S17.10 Few - Cattle Ottered. The livestock market was without new feature yesterday. Only seven cars were unloaded and most of these were sheep shipped in on contract. Prices were about steady in all divisions. Ia the hog market fli.10 waa the top pries paid during the day. Receipts were 42 cattle, 2t calves, 1S hogs snd 1313 sheep. Shippers were: p. B. Ferguson, Amity, 1 car bogs; O. Biggs, 1 .vie. 4 cars sheep; G. S. Brown, Corvallis, 2 cars cattle and i-heeD. The day's sales were aa follows: Wt Price. Wt. Price. 11 steers.. 8H0 $ 6.50 Ibull.... f.30 $ 4 0O 2 steers.. 940 6.75 2 bulls. .. 12KO 11.25 1 steer.. 700 6.HO lbull.,.. 3140 4.75 11 cows... 744 6.50 lcow.... 100O 6.O0 lcow.... 1230 7.25 lcow.... S40 3.IJ0- lcow.... HAO 5.00 lcow.... I'tOO 6.50 lcow... Jioo 6.25 2 COWS... 800 4.75 IS cows.. MHO 6.75 1 steer... 1040 7.0O Soows... 725 6.75 1 heifer.. 80 7.i 3 cows... 78.1 6.00 4 hogs... 18-1 17.00 10 cows... 15 5.35 13 hogs. . .. 192 17.0O lcow.... IOim) 6.0O 17 hogs. ... 96 15.0K 2 cows... 835 4.50 25 hogs. . .. 97 17.1IO t heifer.. lortS 7.0o 1 hog 1T 17.00 11 heifers. .121 4 75 1 hog . 170 17.DO 1 heifer..- 710 0.25 19 hogs. . .. 210 17.0O 21 calves.. 30:t 6.5(l17 hogs. . .. 97 15.50 lcalf.... 330 7.50 3 hogs 246 17.10 lcalf.... ISO 8.00 lhog... 260 Ifl.OO 2 calves.. 220 6.5(i10 liogs . 232 17.00 lcalf.... 100 7.0O116 laiubs.... 880 .5 Prices current at th yards were: Best beef St. ers $ O.OOD a.75 Oood beef steers 7. BOW .75 Best beet cows 6.75'a 7.50 Ordinary to good cows 4.00& 6.73 Best heifers 7.0ji 8.00 Bulls 4.5llf 0.75 C alves. . .- 7.O0 .50 Ktockers and feeders 4.50W 7.25 Hogs Prime light 16.75 a 17.25 Prima heavy 16.Ou01u.75 Pigs 14.0015.34 Sheep Western lambs 13. 00S13 50 Valley lambs 11.75612.50 Yearlings 10.00 10.5O Wethers .7510.5 Ewes 8.00 4 8.50 EASTERN LIVESTOCK MARKET REPORT Meat Trade Conditions at Boston, New York, Philadelphia and Washington. Reports on meat trade conditions, Septem ber 13 (8:30 A. M Eastern time), by United States Bureau of Markets: Beef. Boston Beef, fresh: Receipts light, some cars arriving late, demand fair, market generally stronger. Kosher beef: Supply mooerate. oemana lair, prices u..uu..s-- Hteers: iteo.ipts llgnt. oemana i.r, "" rades steady, medium and poorer S 5oo to $1.50 per cwu higher than on Mon day. Cows: Receipts liberal, demand good, market steady to strong. Hulls: Few arri vals, demand light, market steady. New York Beef, treah: Some cars lata. demand fair, market steady. Kosher chucks and plates: Supply normal, demand fair, prices unchanged. Hinds and ribs: Supply of medium and common grades adequate, demand good, prices unchanged, with a wide ranKe prevailing, steers: supply moaeraie. demand fair, prices unchanged. Cows: Sup ply moderate, good demand for heavier weights, market steady, Hulls: itaceipia moderate, demand fair, prices unchanged. Philadelphia Beet, fresh: Heceipis ade quate, cars continue to run late, qemana fair, market stead. Kosher beef; Supply light, demand fair, prices steady to higher. Steers: Good steers very scarce, demand good, market strong. Receipts ef lower grades adequate, demand fair, market steady. Cows: Receipts normal, demand fair, market fairly steady. Bulls: Receipts normal, demand fair, prices unchanged. Washington Beef, fresh: Receipts In creasing, very little trading, market strong at Wednesday's prices. Forequarters improv ing, prices $1 to $2 higher than last week. Hinds in slow demand. market draggy. Steers: Receipts moderate, demand fair, most sales at Wednesday's prices. Cows: Re ceipts light, good cows strong to COo higher, poor demand for lower grades. Bulls; No fresh arrivals. Pork. Boston Reeeipts light. demand light. prices firm to a shade higher. iew york rteceipis very iignt, traae practically taking en only a day's aupply, market strong. Local stocks of. frozen pork cuts nearly cleaned up. Philadelphia Receipts very light, demand fair, market unchanged. Washington Supply very light, demand fair, market unchanged. Frozen pork loins in liberal supply and selling slowly under poor demand. LamD. Boston Receipts moderate, demand fair. market steady to strong. New York Receipts very llgnt, demand light, but equal to supply, market strong. Philadelphia Receipts light, demand light, market fairly steady. Washington Recelpta Increasing, demand good, market steady. Loading Boport. , Destinations of livestock loaded September 12 (Carloads reported west of Allegheny Mountains; double-decks counted as two curs). Cattle Mixed Calves Hogs Sheep Slock Tt 1 Baltimore 8 8 Boston . S 28 3:i buffalo 5 26 8 13 50 Chicago 342 139 88 43 618 Cincinnati .... 53 17 1 26 OT Cleveland . 24 10 1 10 45 Denver 3 6 69 ... 69 Des Moines ... 2 ... ... ... o Detroit 8 13 7 41 69 E. St. Louis. 77 SO 7 24 2o Ft. Worth ... 98 12 1 3 118 Indianapolis . 43 49 1 27 102 Jersey City .. 21 "It 3 ... 212 Kansas City.. 98 35 63 5 212 Lancaster .... 15 ... ... ... lb Los Angeles .. 38 8 8 ... 54 Milwaukee ... 14 3 ... 8 23 New Orleans . 10 10 New York ... 38 14 22 ... 74 Ogdrn ... 1 2 Oklahoma City 50 11 2 3 71 Omaha 153 45 278 a 488 Ottumwa .... 6 19 ... ... 25 Philadelphia.. 6 ... 6 Pittsburg 7 8 ... 4. 19 Portland 3 3 1 13 Pueblo 8 3 11 St. Joseph .... 307 67 14 306 St. Paul 56 8 ... 52 317 San Francisco. 21 6 7 ... 34 Seattle 2 2 6 ... 10 Sioux City ... 65 C5 ... a 33.) .Sioux Falls .. 4 7 ... ... 11 Spokane 11 2 ... 1 14 Tacoma ...... ... 1 ... ... 1 Wheeling 10 ... ... 10 Wichita 2 11 ... 2 16 Various 805 74 283 13 131 'J Canada 36 Totals 2227 859 850 33.1 4.MI9 One week ago. 3025 1019 1102 801 67u9 Four wks. ago. 1772 699 289 250 3113 tate origins of livestock loaded Septem ber ia: For Portland Cattle ' Mined Calves Hoes Sheep Stock. Tt 1 Idaho .... 1 Oregon Totals Port One week aifo. Four wks. ago. For Seattle Idaho Oregon Washington . . Totals Seattle One wek ao. Four wks. ago 12 17 10 1 7 "To 28 8 3 O e 8 8 Omaha Livestock Market. OMAHA. Bent. 13. Hogs Receipts. SX0O: market lOo to 20c lower. Heavy, 17.35 a JR; mixed. $17.50 1 7.83 ; llftht, 17.8o0 18.40; pigs. 116.00 iiH.OO; bulk of Galea. 17.50 17.90. Cattle Receipts 6-on. market steady to f.wer. Native steers. 8..0fli 16.50; cows snd heifers. S7g10.r0; Western steers. S8.2&0 13.r.0; Texas steers. $7.5O10 50; rows snd heifers, $tt.60i?t; canners, 5. 25 W .75; stock rrs and feeders, Sflip 12.23; calves, bulls, stags, etc.. S5.50&S. heep Receipts. 40,ooo. market steady to easier. Yearlings. SI 1.5012.50; wethers, 1 10.50O12; ewes, 9.75S11; lambs fle.0OA Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO. Kept 13. Hogs Receipts. 11, 000. Blow, 15o to 20c under yesterday's av erage. Bulk. 17.30rl.0; light. 17.13(9 IS. HO; mixed, slo.85tftl8.75; heavy, 116.700 1875; rough, fia.7S&17; high, 113.000 17.30. Cattle Receipts 1000. strong. Native beef cattle, $7.40917.8; Western steers. $H.50ffl.r; stockers and feeders. Stt.io 10.50; cows and heifers 14.S0 12.b0; calve. 112 00?i 18 JO. . Sleep Receipts. 15.O00. weak. Wethers, $9ol2.70; lambs, f 12.259 18.25. Supply of Stock Hors Decreases. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. One of tbe rea sons of the high cost of pork Is seen In the estimates of the number of stock hogs in tho United 8tates Keptember 1, announced today -by the Department of Agriculture. They show a decrease of 8.2 per cent com pared with the supply a year ago. The number was K0.31H.U00 September 1 and a year ago 65.64j.0U0. Decline -in Coffee Vutnres. - NEW TORK. Sept. 13. There waa some covering by September shorts at the opening of the market for coffee futures today,, and first prices were unchanged to 6 points higher in consequence. The only business reported in September was 7.45c. or about 8 points net higher, but scattered selling of later deliveries developed during the day, and prices eased off to 7.00c for December and 7.113c for May. September closed at 7.38c bid, or a point above last night, but other deliveries were 2 to 9 points lower. Sales, 12,750 bags. Closing bids: Septem ber. 7.38o; October. 7.40c: December, 7.55c; January, 7.tf2c; .March, 7.77c; May, 7.U2c; July. 8.05c. Spot coffee was quiet and unchanged at ie for Rio 7s snd 10c for Santos 4s. Cost snd freight offers were unchanged to 10 points higher, ranging from about 9.30a to &.55c for Santos 4s. London credits. The official csbles reported an sdvsnce of 70 reis at Rio. Santos was unchanged to 25 reis lower. ' V FAME HOT FEARED Shortage of Flour, However, Is in Prospect. CHICAGO ARRIVALS SMALL Trade Believes Receipts at Primary Markets Will Gradually I in crease From Now . On I'rost Fears Send TTp Corn. CHICAGO, Kept. IS. Corn prices ran up ward today, influenced mainly by unwelcome rains in Iowa and by a forecast of unsettled weather for the greater portion of the rest of the corn belt. The market closed strong. 2c to 2fec net higher at $1.1971 to $1.20 for December and $1.17 to $1.17H for May. Oats gained 1c to lSc and provisions 12c to 40c As very warm weather ia needed if the corn crop is to mature ahead ef killing frost, the ascent of values in the corn pit required but llttla time to get started. Kears that threshing' and shipping would be delayed by wet weather gave decided strength to oats. Owing to scantiness of arrivals, wheat could not be supplied In amounts equal to the wants of millers. A shortage but no , famjn in flour is in prospect, according to a promlnent expert here. He predicted that wheat reeelnts at all nrlmarv markets would r nrr,na, frnm H u w t , Hnv Provisions reflected the advance of corn. Oovernment buying was almost continuously In evidence. Leading futures ranged aa follows: CORN. Open. ...$1.17 .. L14U High. $1.2 111 Low. $117 1.14 Close. Dec. $1.19 1.17 May OATS. 87 T4 .69 60 .62 MESS PORK. Dec. May .67 .60 .6" .63 Oct. .42.30 .41.60 42.70 42.40 42.2T 41.80 .70 .40 Jan. LARD. 23.80 22.72 ,.23.6(1 -.22.67 23.60 22.57 S3. 80 22.7a Jan. SHORT RIBS. .23.05 23.77 23.63 .21.65 21.00 21.6:4 Oct. Jan. 23.77 21.87 Cash prices were: Corn No. 2 yellow. $2.22 2.23 ; No. 3 yet low and No. 4 yellow, nominal. Oats No. 3 white, 61fcU2c; standard. Rye No. S. $1.82iS1.83. Barley $1.25 " 1.43. Timothy $68. Clover $17 & 21.00. Primary receipts Wheat. .773,000 va B.iei,twi ousneis; corn. 2..9,ooo versus i-'-. ousueis; oats, 1,398.000 vs. 2,810, 000 bushels. Shipments Wheat, 273.000 vs. 2.283,000 Dusneis; corn, 246,000 vs. 703. 0O0 bushels; oats, 1,474.000 vs. 1,908.000 bushels. Clearances Wheat, 273.0O0 bushels; corn, 378,000 bushels; oats, 397,000 bushels. Eastern Grain Entures. MlNNEAPOfi.S. Sept. IS. Oats closed September 58c; December, 5ic; May, Qini WINNIPEG, Sept. 13. Oats closed Oe tot.er. 68 Vic; December, 64c; May, 67 c asaea KANSAS CITT, Sept. 13. Corn alosed' December. $l.ig-1.18Ts ; May. $1.15. Oats September. euc; Decern' ber, 59c. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 13. Corn closed Sep tember, $1.87 bid; December, $1.18 asked; May. $1.16. Oats September. 60c bid; 4ecemoer, o?,c 01a; ftiay, ftftc til a. Minneapolis Oraln Market. MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 13. Flax, 3. to. Hurley. ( 1.1 3 ijiii. ;!.. $3.30 Grain at San Francisco. BAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 13. Spot quota tions Wheat, nominal: feed barley, 82.37 H t2.40;. white oats, 2.S3t!2.9u; bran, S4i; middlings. 152&53; shorts, S42i&i43. Call board Barley, December, 12.40; May, 12.01B.&2.54A. Pnget Sound Grain Receipts. SEATTLE. Sept. 13. Yesterday'a car re ceipts Flour 0, oats 1, hay 3. TACOMA, Sept. 13. Whest No quota tions. Car receipts Wheat 10, hay 8. Prose Drying in Doaglas County. ROSEBURG. Or., Sept. 13. (Special.) Reports reaching here today indicate that picking and drying of prunes Is how in prog ress in many sections of Douglas County. While the yield will not b as iieavy as in previous years the quality of the product U excellent and the price received by the growers Is satisfactory. In most cases the prunes have been contracted for as much as 8 cents a pound. Metal Market. NEW TORK, Sept. 13. 43opper firm. Electrolytic, spot nominal; fourth quarter, 2u&27c. Iron stesdy and unchanged. Metal Exchange Quotes tin strong; spst 62.25 62.75c. Tiio Metal Exchange quotes lead steady. Spot. H10c. Spelter firm. Spot, East St. Louis deliv ery, 8 0854 c Kavol Stores. SAVANNAH Sept. 13. Turpentine firm. 400; sales, 140 barrels; receipts, 223 bar rels; shipments, 12 barrels; stock, 33.168 barrels. liosln firm; sales, 914 barrels; receipts, 834 barrels: shipments, 294 barrels; stock. 87,475 barrels. Quote: B, D, E, F. 85.60; :. H, toil".: I, 85.70; K 15.80; M, lO.ao; N, 16.90; W, 87.25; WW. 17.35. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriage Licenses. NAPBT-O'CALLAHAN Lloyd Nasby, 50, 650 Fifth street, and May O'Callahan, 17. lbH Lincoln street. BARZEE-HARKIS C. I.. Barzee. legal. 504O Ninety-second street. and Frances Harris, legal, 6403 Ninety-second street. GA MMu.V-M 1LLER Lester Gammon. 2, 441 East Forty-fourth street, aud Myra Miller. 23, same address. FOX-M'M A HON 'harles Fox. 20. 60S Schuyler street, and Frances McMahon, 20, 1262 Division street. Vancouver Marriage Licenses. PAXTON-VAN EMBURG Leon D. Paxton. 83. of Vancouver Barracks. Washington, and Grace Van Emburg, 24, of Portland. BAKER-MILLER Dan Baker. 32. of Great Falls, Mont., and Mrs. Ethel Miller, 21, of Hood River, Or. Births. CARL To Mr. and Mrs Fred Everett Carl. 201 Crosby street. September 4. a son. LOYNEH To Mr. and Mrs. Hoyden J. Loynes, Second and Jeffersou streets, Sep tember 11. a daughter. WHITE To Mr. and Mrs. W. I.. White. 127 Cook avenue. September 10, a daughter. CILLEGS To Mr. and Mrs. George L. Gllles, 2018 Clarenden street, September 9, a daughter. NELSON To Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Nelson, 991 East Main street, September 4, a daughter. WHARFIEI.D To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wharfleld, 35 East Seventy-eighth street, September 10. a daughter. DANIELS To Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dan iels. 68 East Seventy-fourth street, Septem ber 10. a son. DOLAN To Mr.' and Mrs. Mike Colan. 51 Kast Eighth-fourth street, September 9, a son. HARTBELL To Mr. and Mrs. Floyd B Hartsell, 368 East Tenth street, September 6, a son. DAVIS To Mr. snd Mrs. Wlnthrop W. Davis. 4815 Ninety-second street, Septembei 7, a son. Building Permits. W. 11. BKCHTOLD Erect one-story frame gsrage. 80.1 Ridgewood. between Twenty sixth and Twenty-seventh; E. F. Browne, builder: 1325. COLUMBIA ENGINEERING . WORKS Erect five frame ahlpways. tract between S. P. & S. R. R. and harbor line, Llnnton builders, same; 17500. . J. E. MAHON Repair one-story frame residence. 949 Council Crest drive; builder, same: 175. UNION MEAT CO. Repair four-story mill market, 283 Gllsan, between Fourth and Fifth streets; F. J. Leonard, builder; 1600O. C FIELDS -Repair two-story frame resi dence, 1107 Mllwaukle. between Harold and Insley; E. J. Paxton. builder; 1150. A. F. HALL Erect- one-story frame gs rage. 1615 Virginia, between Nevada sad Miles: builder, same: 8100. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH) Wreck -illlEIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllZf MUNICIPAL AGRICULTURAL SECURITIES i i Ochoco Irrigation District I A Municipal District) EE CROOK COUNTY, OREGON Serial Gold 6 Coupon Bonds Denominations $1000 and $500. A security that In yield and worth combines the hest features f at prime farm mortgage and the advantages of a municipal bond. Exempt from Federal income tax declaration thereunder and free from all Oregon taxation. Le pally acceptable to secure deposits at state, county and city funds In EE Oregon banks. nilCE 10t AND INTEREST YIELDING SIX PER CENT. EE Detailed Circular on Reqarst. Orders) May Be Telephoned or Telegraphed at Oar Expense. CLARK, KENDALL & CO., Northwestern Bank Bnildlns, Portland, Oreees, r.iiliiiliiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiT Confronted byNcw; problems: 'Bankers and business'meh find new probleijisi 'confronting them every day. In order to meet cHanged conditions each must give and take.'. Co-operation is essential. . The higher cost of labor and material must be provided for hy in creased lines of bank .credit. Borrowers mast' aim to keep their assets liquid, "arranging their j transactions" so as to meet the ' requirements of, the Federal .Reserve Banks. ' Our new banking! system is standing the test because it is based j on co-operation. Complete co-operation between borrower and lender will maintain our business Credits and keep them sound. "7S' Capias famr sunsshf I "Amptanemt" mi "FinAamg jPiHisr mnd fernign Tlsai" aaa mpem opptaoosisaw The American Exchanger National Bank TLZi BROAD.VATf two-story brick ordinary church, 200-203 Third street, between Taylor and Salmon; O. K. and R. C. W. Co., wreckers; S2IMJO. J. LOGAN Krect one-story frame garage. 38 East Emerson, between Montana und Minnesota; builder, same; 830. D. ROSENBERG Erect one-story frame garage. 546 East Forty-sixth street North, between Wisteria and Brazee; builder, same; 0O. C. J. HOGUE Erect one-story frame ga rage. 116U Stanton, between East Fortieth North and tast Forty-first North; builder, same; 150. K. JOHNSON Erect one-story frame ga rage. 865 East Kelly, between East Twenty sixth and .East Twenty-eighth; builder, same; ItiO. W. J. DEATSMAN Erect one-story frame garage, 41104 East Seventieth, between Forty eighth avenue and Foster road; builder, same; $HO. M. DORNSTANDER Erect one-story frame garage, 500 Twenty-sixth street North, between Nlcolai and Wilson; builder, same; 850. J. E. 8CHWESER Erect one-story frame garage, 435 East Twenty-sixth street, be tween Sherman and East Harrison; builder, same; 150. F. GILBERT Erect one-storr frame ga rage, 1051 Hancock, between East Thirty firth street North and East Thirty-sixth street North; builder, same; 130. ED RYAN Repair one-story frame resi dence, GOO Hawthorne avenue, between East Fifteenth and East Sixteenth; builders, A. D. Jioodie; 1350. C. B. AND E. LAFOLI.ET Repair three- story frame apartments and stores, 863 East Glisan, between Twenty-eighth and Gllaan; builders, same; ISO. A. KING WILSON Repair one-story brick ordinary stores. SSO Burnside, be tween West Park and Ninth; J. A. Melton Co.. builders: 1100. C. J. MILLER Repair three-story frame apartments. 245 East Broadway, corner Flint: J. H. Myers Heating Co., builders; 11200. MERCHANTS TRUST CO. Kepsir Tlve- story brick ordinary stores, 324 Washing ton, between sixth ami Broaaway; james I. Marshall, builder. 1200. TEACHER'S VOYAGE HALTED Miss Ida Wunsch Not Permitted to Leave for Copenhagen. ABERDEEN, Wash.. Sept. 13. (Spe cial.) Miss Ida Wunsch. of Denmark, who for a rood many years waa a teacher in the schools of her native country, and who passed two years in the United States on a leave or ab sence, part of it in Aberdeen, was rot permitted to leave New lorn city lor her homo in Copenhagen ty the United States authorities. Miss Wunsch recently went to rew York on a summons from the school authorities in Copenhagen. Sha had obtained passage to Denmarx on the liner Oscar II. which had carried the Ford peace party across the Atlantic, but the liner was not permitted to sail. All passage money was refunded. Woodland Sends Two Recruits. WOODLAND, Wash., Sept. 13. (Spe cial.) To the large number of local youngr men that have volunteered and enlisted for the war, two more names are added, and they will leave for the front Friday. They are Alfred D. Mil ler and Allan J. Hlardon, both having enlisted some time ago In tho Quarter masters' Reserve Corps, and have Just been called. Miller is a son of W. S. Miller, of this place, formerly of Van couver. Wash. Young Hlgdon Is the son of Alex Hitfdon. a sawmill man of this place. Eight Recruits Desert. TACOMA, Wash.. Sept. 13. (Special.) At leaBt eight men of quotas for the National Army from Idaho, Montana. California and Nevada deserted from the trains en route to Camp Lewis, it became known today. Kvery police d-pRrtment on the Pacific Const has FACTS Xt An Incomplete List Among tha results from road 4V4 improvements are better farm- era, less tenancy, larger pro Ow duction, higher land values, che aper distribution, cheaper commodities, purer milk, fresher vegetables, less sraso- y line, less tire troubles, better rural schools, better school at V tendance, better social condi tions, better rural c h u r c h es 4X4V and better citizenship. These results come when roads are e paved with H BITULITHIC WABHEIH BROS. COMPANY, Journal Bulldtaa;, 1'orUand, Or. WE OWN AND OFFER FOR SALE $900,000 ' I STEPHENS & COMPANY, Merchants National Bank Bids;., Snn Franclaco, California. IIE WYORK CITY been notified to watch for the deserters and United States Marshals and Sher iffs are co-operating in the work. De scriptions of the men have been fur nished. Octogenarian Pioneer Dies. GOLDENDALE, Wash.. Sept. 13. (Special.) John Tobin, octogenarian pioneer of Klickitat Valley, and widely known amonK the old-timers, who died at his home in The Dalles, Or., Sunday, was burled in the Catholio Cemetery at Goldendale today. Mr. Tobln was stricken with paralysis while mowing his lawn a few days before his death. TRAVELERS GCIDE. San Francisco Los Angeles (Without Change En Route Tha Big. Clean. Comfortable. Elegantly Appointed, beagolas; S. S. ROSE CITY Balls From Ain worth Dock S I. M. 1KIDAV, feLl'T. 1. SOU Goldon Miles ss Columbia River. All Rates Include Bertha and Meals. Table and Sarvica Unei celled. The Saa Francisco ft Portland S. S. Co., Third and YYasbingtoa streets (with O.-W. R. N. Ca.j. 'I.I -...., I U.'U XeL Broadway 400, A OIZL Independent S. S, Co.' San Francisco Coos Bay Eureka FIrat-CIass Steala and Berth Included. S. S. BREAKWATER 6 P. M FRIDAY, SEPT. 14. North Pacific S. S. Dock, Near Brondway Bridge and 124 Third M. Bet. Wnahinsrtoa and Alder. Phones, Broadway 52l. A 5423 'HTWIN PALACE" 1 JLCREAT NOaTHERN iJtObTHERN PACIFEC I to San Francisco! Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday Csl. Str. Express leaves 9:30 A. M. Ptr. arrive San Francisco 3:30 next da v. One-way fares, SS. StS.DU, 15, 91T.S0, ll'tl.ROliNU TRIf, 132. North Bank. Sth and Stark, (Station, loth and Hoy. Hd and Mor.. M. P. liy. TICKET I X4S W ash., O. N. Ky. 1 100 nil. ttorUngtoa Vy, 134 Third St. Malm 2. ALASKA Ketchikan, Wrangell, Juneau, Doug las. Haines, Skagway, Cordova, Val des, bward anil Anchorage. CALIFORNIA via Seattle or San Francisco to T,os Angeles and San DleBO direct. Larg est ships, unequaled service, low rates, including berth and ineala. Uak reservations. NEW YORK BORDEAUX PARIS XMrert Koute to the Continent. WiiEKLV UErAKTl RtS Fugazl Brae,., 1'ac. Coant Agents, 109 Cherry e)C., Seattle, or Any Ioel Agents. THE ESTABLISHED, WA Y TO omcut r s. bil es. sisaai, Hnoa, vgkTcaa Qaickest Pm,w. .Lowest K-fct, Palling. rt. . tV-t. 30, Nov. Oceauiu b. & Co., but Market St., b. 1., CaU & -SSI Ki m Gob A CS M m sSaBss