Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 16, 1917, Image 19

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Morning Oregonian., October 16, 1917, Page 19, Image 19

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OBEGOXIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1917. 19 HOPS GO TO AFRICA Large Independence Crop Pur chased for Export. PRICE PAID IS 40 CENTS Bale Is Regarded as Good One, in View of Lack of Demand From , East Smaller Output of Beer Held Probable. The most important hop deal of the season to date was the sale of 445 bales by Frank Xatoma, of Independence. The hops brought 40 cents and ft was stated the lot is to be ex ported -to South Africa. Hopraen were particularly interested In the price paid, as they considered it above the ruling market. A number of crops have been offering recently at 35 cents, and ne lot of 73 bales of primes waa sold at 82 cents. The California market is also regarded as on a 33-cent basis. The latest ale In that state was a 200-baIe lot of Sao- ramentos at 34 cents. Trade with the East la almost completely at a standstill. Brewers cannot be Inter ested, even at 85 cents Coast. They are looking: for a large decrease in beer sales this year, some of them placing the reduction at 11.000,000 barrels as compared with last year, and furthermore there is the poesibl Ity of adverse legislation at the December session of Congress. Most of the brewers wants have been supplied with paper hops. It is not likely that the dealers who have sold to brewers have covered all their contracts, yet the shorts do not appear to be worrying over the situation. VISIBLE "WHEAT Cains of SCrPLT INCREASES One and Three-Quarter Bushels in Past Week. The weekly wheat statistics of t chants' Exchange follow: American visible supply BushMs, Oct. 15, 1917.. Oct. Ifi, 1916. . Oct. IS, 1915. . Oct. 19, 1G14. . Oct. 20. 1913. . Oct. 14. 191J. . Oct. lrt, 11 1 . . Oct. 10, 1910. . Oct. 11. llttm. . Oct. 12. 10S. . Oct. 14,1907. . . f,5'Jt;.0U0 . , .59.01.000 ...18.SSS.000 . . . rtH.l."tfi,Ooi . ..55.743.000 34.417.0O0 . . .6O.2S1.U0O ::4,;io9,ooo ...22,512.000 . . .3T.e,"2.0oO ..42,012,000 Inoreaii' 1.752,000 1,06.1,000 642.000 3,035.000 1,249,000 1,733,000 :t, 53.01 o t;r..ooo ;i,07o.imo 3,371.000 l.ubu.OOO Decrease. World's shipments principal exporting countries (flour included) Wk end's Wk end's Wk end'g on. 5,5tJS,00O . 195,000 70.000 From 17. S. -Canada Argentina. . Australia.. . . . Russia India 190,000 Oct. 6. Oct. 14,'lfl. 4.o0S.000 7.115.000 S.'Jft.OOO 1,418.000 900.000 750.000 456.0O0 286.000 1.302.000 Totals. . 6.673,000 5,890,000 11,137,000 World shipments. season to dati Total since Same period TJ. . and Canada. A rgentina Australia Runs la India July 1. M7. . 70.37s. ono . . 3.40.ooo . 19,562,000 .17.822.000 .101.222,000 Last season 127. 790. OOO I7.;o.ooo ll.7tffi.noo 5.224.000 10.764,000 3S-lb. clipped, white, October Corn No. 3 yellow, January No. 3 mixed, January November oats. No. 3 November oats, clipped February corn, yellow February corn, mixed WHEAT Bulk basis Portland for grade: Hard white Blufstem, Early Allen. Glgalus, Martin Amber. $2.05. January, 7.3Bc; March, 7.49c; May, 7.68c; July, 7.85c; September. 3.01c. Soot coffee, moderate demand : Rio 7s, 9ci Santos 4s, 9c- It was reported in the cost and freight market that bids of 7.65c, London credits, had been accepted lor K.10 7s and that Santos 3s were offered at 9.35c, London credits. Brazilian ports receipts. 37,000. Bank Clearings. Bank clearing; of the Northwestern cities yesterday were as follows: L ieann?s. . mnces. Portland 5.ito,i9 $102,353 Seattle 6.39S.0S2 .111.336 Tacoma 1.146.70S 114.16 Spokane 2.5go.42a Us.Ulb rOSTLAM) MARKET Qt-OTATIONS Grain, Flour, Feed, Etc. Merchants Exchange, noon session. October delivery: Bid Oata Bid. Tr. ago. No. 2 white feed $49.00 $29.00 Baney Standard feed 40.00 34.00 Standard brewing 5U.00 34.00 tr utures ma. November oats $4S.50 November feed barley 43.50 November brewing barley 50.00 Eastern oats and corn in Duiit Oata No. 3 white. October 142.00 44.00 50 00 39.00 42.00 43.00 49.50 48.50 No. 1 Bart. Soft whiter Paiouse biuestem, fortyfold. White Valley, Gold Coin, White Russian, $2.03. Whit club Llttie ciub, Jenkins club, white hybrids, tionora. $2.01. Red Walla Red Rus sian, red hybrids, Jones fife, coppel, $1.98. No. 2 grade, 3c less; JN'o. 3 grade, 60 less; other grades handled by sample. FLOUR Patents, $10.20; Valley, $9.80; whole wheat, $10.40; graham, $10.20. MILLFEED Spot prices: Bran, $30 per ton; shorts. $33 per ton; middlings, $41; rolled barley, $5557: rolled oats, $54. CORN Whole. $83; cracked. $84 per ton. H A V B uy in g p rices, t . o. b. Po rtl an d : Eastern Oregon timothy, $27 per ton; Val ley timothy. $23 25; alfalfa. $22.5024; Valley grain hay. $20; clover. $20; straw, $8. Dairy and Country Produce. BUTTER Cubes, extra. 45 4Gc; prime firsts, 44c. Jobbing prices: Prints, extras, 48c; cartons 1c extra; butterfat. No. 1, 52c. GGS Oregon ranch, current receipts, 50c; candled, 52c; selects. 55c per dozen. CHEESE Jobbers' buying prices, f. o. b dock, Portland: Tillamook, triplets, 26c; Young Americas. 27c per pound; ionghorns. 27c Coos and Curry, f. o. b. Mjjrtle Point: Triplets. 24 c; Young America. 25c per pound; longhoma. 25 3 c per pound. POULTRY Hens, large, 18c; small, 15 16c ; broilers, 18 $ 20c ; ducks. 18 20c ; geese, 8&10c; turkeys, live, 20 & 22c; dressed. 28 3 30c. VEAL Fancy, 1516c per pound. PORK Fancy, 21 22c per pound. Fruits and Vegetables, Local lobbinr Quotations: TROPICAL FRUITS Oranges. $3.T5 lemons. $3.50 7 per box : bananas, 5c pound ; grapefruit, $2. 75 7.50. VEGETABLES Tomatoes, 50c $1.25 crate; cabbage, lH&lc per pound; lettuce, 50 (g 75c per dozen; cucumbers, 4Og)60c per dozen; peppers, 7(g'121Ac per pound; cauli flower, $11.75; spinach, C7c pound. SACK VEGETABLES Carrots, $1.25 1.5o per suck; beets, $1.50 1.75; turnips, $1.50. POTATOES Oregon, 1.50&1.75 per hun dred ; sweet pota tos. 3hc. ONIONS Buying price: Oregon. $2.35; country points. Jobbing price; California, $2.75. GKEEN FRUITS Peaches, 80'90c; ap ples. 1.102.25; pears. $11.75; grapes, 75c &$1.25; c a sa. b as, -c per pound; cranberries, $4.25 (fj, 4.35 per box. CATTLE ARE HIGHER Market at North Portland Ad vances Quarter. STEERS ARE UP TO $10.25 Receipts Are Large, but Demand for AH Grades I9 Active Ten- " dency of Hog Prices Is Downward. Steers: Supply liberal, dealers trying to clean bp market, demand rather slow. Cows: Sup ply heavy, market dull, demand poor. Pork. Boston Supply light, market opening steady to strong on light average loins, other cuts unchanged, demand Ughi. New York Receipts moderate, prices steady, demand limited. Philadelphia Receipts light. prices on loins same as those of last week, prices on picnics $1 higher, demand moderate. Washington Supplies carried over, prices steady, demand limited. Lamb. Boston Receipts light, market steady at Thursday's close, demand light. New York Receipts moderate, market draggy but prices unchanged, demand light. Philadelphia Receipts less than those of last Monday, opening prices $1 higher than those at close of last week, demand slow. Washington Receipts moderate, market steady at Friday's close, demand light. Loading Report. Destinations of livestock loaded October 34. (Carloads reported west of Allegheny Mountains; double-decks counted aa two cars.) Cattle, Horaes.Vtxed (Jaives Hogs sneep jauies siock Atlanta 5 Buffalo 13 Chicago 660 2 M; per per There was a good run of livestock at the North Portland yards yesterday. 60 cars being Unloaded, the larger part of which , were cattle. The cattle market waa the strong feature of the day's trade. Prices were generally a quarter higher all around, with top grade prime steers Quoted at $10.25. Hogs were weaker. Receipts were light for the open ing of the week and the demand was not as brifck as heretofore. In the Eastern mar kets hogs continue to decline. Sheep and lambs were firm at ruling prices. Receipts were 1732 cattle, ISO calves, 107 hogs and 06 sheep. Shippers were: With cattle A. S. Brown. Union Junc tion, 1 load; W. T. Hutchinson, 1 load; E. T. Bossman, 1 load; Roy Baker, 1 load; A. Zimmerman. Eugene, 1 load ; Steuslof f Brothers, Salem, 1 load ; Yoakln & Carey, Myrtle Point, 3 loads; W. A. Lea per, Condon, 1 load; Fairvlew Stock Farm, Redmond. 8 loads; Lester Wade, Baker, 2 loads ; Sol Dickerson. Weiser, Idaho, 1 load; Adams dt Co., Stanfield. 3 loads; J. W. Parish, Wallo wa, 2 loads; E. Richmond, 1 load; L. E. My ers, Elgin, 1 load; P. M. Cambridge, Weiser, Idaho, 1 load; Ed Coles, Robinette, l loaa ; T. W. New meadows, Weiser, Idaho, 2 loads; H. J. Kelly, Dell. Cal., 3 loads; A. F. Hunt, Woodland, Cal., 6 loads; Wakefield & Min or. Heppner, 1 load; Blakely & Wakefield, 1 load; J. F. Simons, 1 load; Minor itrotners. load; F. S. Connoly, Condon, 1 load; rrea Welch. 8 loads; J. C. Palmer, 1 load; Fred W. Bell, 1 load; C. A. Johnson. 1 load. With hogs W. R. Lambs, Medford, 1 load; J. W. Hix. The Dalles, 1 load; R. E. Austob, Heppner, 1 load; H. L. McFadden, Harris burg, 1 load; H. M. Garnett. Maxwell, CaL, 2 loads; Brooklyn, 1 load; H. B. Freeman, Willows. Cal.. V loads; A. Luce, ureiana, load; G. W. Harriger, Yolo, Cal., 1 load; t. W. Ayres. Salem. 1 load; T. H. MoreiocK, Enterprise, 1 load. with sheep ti. is. iiyers, lmoier, x Kerby & Demerest, Amity, 2 loads. With mixed loade Hutchinson He bnerman, Union Junction, 1 load of cattle and hogs; J. r ninmnrA. West Scio. 1 load of cattle and hncv A. H. Beaele. Cottage tirove. x ioa f rattU nnd rftlvea: A. R. Coooer. Ballston, load of cattile and hogs; F. b. Alien, r or- i',rnv. 1 load cuttle, calves ana nogu. Yon Tonson. Lawson. 1 load cattle, calves atyA h-- r McFadden. CorvaUls, 2 loads of cattle, calves ana sneep; j. o. runt, jum tie. calves and hogs; v tt RMd. Oakland. 2 loads cattle and shAn "i-T tv repner. Sutherlin. 1 load cat' t in v. noes ana sneep w. -. . w. Ti i inoH .( hater, and sheep; J. Hod Bon, Mvrtle Point. 1 load cattle, hogs and Bheep; W. A. Leaper. Yoncalla. 1 load cat- i- .nn .iv. r?rl Uoeue. North Powder, 1 io,i ti hnps- J. W. Hunter. Wallo i loud cattle ana nogs; j, - u10",,v' Joseph. 1 load cattle and hoga. The day s sales were e Cincinnati ... Denver Detroit East 8t. Louis. . Fort Worth ... Kansas City . Los Angelea ... Louisville Milwaukee . . . Nashville New York ..... O k den Oklahoma City. Omaha Philadelphia .. Portland, Or. . . St. Joseph .... St. Paul San Francisco. Seattle Sioux City .... Sioux Falls , . . Spokane Wichita Various r0 21 124 126 66i 4 11 11 19 2 21 170 11 27 17 34 11 34 85 4 3 PS 392 10 1 ... 10 145 165 10 81 12 1 ... 24 30 3 lO 2 T 5 12 8 1 41 37 8 14 3 3 ... 1 2 2 .... 1 & e III "1 "8 liV "3 19 122 3 1 "a "i III "i 17 a ... io 4 2 ... 41 2 14 22 "ii ""1 III "" IT" "2 2 279 l 414 P4 173 147 802 617 101 110 426 404 i::9 00 Totals 2606 One week ago.. l&W TTmir week AKO.20S4 State origins of livestock loaaea ucto- -Cattle, Morses, .tuxea Calves Hogs Sheep Mules Stock For Portland' Totals 101.222,000 173,150.000 The United States visible com supply In creased 525.000 bushels and the oats supply Increased 400.000 bushels. TTHEAT CARS ARE HELD BACK Only Seven Cars Rearh Local Yards From Interior. Only seven cars of wheat reached ths Portland yards yesterday, against 151 Sat urday and SO cars last Monday, Indicating the railroads are holding back wheat tn the interior until the congestion in the local yards Is relieved. The coarse grain markets were dull and asler. November oats bids were reduced 50 cents, and barley was 50 cents to $1 lower. Weather conditions in the Middle West, as wired from Chicago: "Minneapolis, cool; Duluth, clear, fine; Winnipeg, clear; Chi cago, partly cloudy, cool: Peoria, clear; St. Louis, St. Joseph, clear; Hutchison. Topoka, Omaha, Nebraska City, clear; Davenport, partly cloudy; Ohio and Kentucky, clear." Terminal receipts In cars were reported by the Merchants Exchange as follows. Portland Mon... 7 Tear' ago 40 fteason to date. 1572 Year ago 1019 Tacoma Sat.. . . Year ago 23 Season to date.HPO Year ago 2443 Seattle Sat 2 Year ago 2i Reason to date.1?!7 Year ago --lQ:t 1 3 10 1 14 16 S 247 426 J0 C.:; 613 717 511 1 . ... 3 5 27 llll 107 716 40 .... 139 6S4 1 13 1 5 3 7 6 6 Or: Kin 414 1763 115 626 621 1210 COMMERCIAL DRYING OF FKIITS Xqulpment and Practices In Evaporation Are Explained. To furnish Information for those who are undertaking the operation of plants for evaporating and drying fruits at this time. when the conservation of such products Is specially Important, the United States De partment of Agriculture lias just published a farmers bulletin on the subject. 'Commer cial Evaporation and Drying of Fruits." The publication describes equipment and prac tices In both sun drying and evaporation of fruits by artificial heat, and makes sug gestlons for protecting dried fruits from in sscta and for preparing them for market. Copies of tha bulletin may be had free so long as the supply lasts, by application to the United States Department of Agriculture, Washington. P. C. ONION'S AND POTATOES ARE EASIER Car of Salway Peaches Arrive From Yaki ma Grapes Firm. There was an easier tone to the jobbing market for onions and some of The dealers reduced their quotations to $2.502.75. The selling price at country points i $2.35. Pota toes were also quoted weaker, with few sales on the street above $1.75. Grapes are cleaning up well here and In the south and the market Is firmer all around. A car of Yakima Salway peaches arrived yesterday and they sold at SO -5 90c. A car of ice cream melons also arrived. They were quoted at "t$-c. Msnchurlan walnuts were offered on th street at 15 cents a pound. Barter Market Continues Dull. There was no change in the butter situ a t'on at the opening of the week. Tha de mand for country creamery was sla,ck and Saturday's prices were repeated. The egg market was strong, with sales at 50 cents, case count. Poultry and dressed meat receipts were limited and prices were steady and un changed. Cotfea Future Decline. TTRW TORK, Oct. 15. The market for coffee futures wae very quiet today. After opentng 2 to S point lower prices steadied up to a point or two on covering, with March advancing from 7.49? to 7.51c and May fiora 7.6Sc to 7.70c. This improvement was lost later, however, owing to reports of an easier tone In the cost and freight market, with the clo so snowing a net aecune or : 4 points. October. 7. 13c: December, 7.27e Staple Groceries. Local Jobbing quotations: SUGAR Fruit and berry. $8; beet. $.00; extra C. $7.00; powdered, in barrels. $9.50; cubes. In barrels, $9.75. SALMON Columbia River, 1-pound talis, $3.25 per dozen; one-half flats, $2; one pound flats, $3.50. NUTS Walnuts, 23c; Brazil nuts, 18.321c; filberts, 22(g!23c; almonds. 19&20c; peanuts, 10 12c ; cocoanuts, $1.10 per dozen; pecans, 17Hl9c. BEANS California, small white, 14c; large white, 14c; Llmas, 14 He; bayous, luc; pink, 10c COFFEE Roasted, In drums, 17(ff23c. SALT Granulated, $17.25 per ton; half- round 100s, $14 per ton; 50s. $14.80 per ton: dairy. $18 per ton. RICE Southern head, 9c per pouna; blue rose, 8c; Japan style, 7(7c. DRIED FRUIT Apples, I3c; peacnes. 1K&12C; prunes, Italian, 11 13c; raisins. 63c S3 per box; dates, fard. $2.5033 per box; currants, 19c: figs. $22.5Q per box- Provisions. HAMS All sizes, choice. 33c; standard. c: skinned. 2914 Q 32c; picnics, 25c; cot- taee rolls. 30c. i . a k r Tit-rca basis. Ketue renaerea. 'V-c; standard, pure, 27c; compound, 21c. BACON Fancy, 454c; standard, 42 44- choice.. 83QE41C. DRY SALT tihort Clear backs. 27 O dlc; exports, 31Qi'33c; plates, 262ac Hops, Wool, Etc HOPS 1917 crop, 35!M0c P" Pound; 1916 Crop. VU-iC per pounu. W UUii ji.3k.Lra wreson, nun. w pound; coarse, i-5jGtooo per pound; Valley 55O0UC Pr pounu. CASCARA BAKK New, 7c; old, 8c per nnund. TALLUn iNQ, . io per yuuuu, i w. lie Hides and Pelts. HIDES Salted hides, 25 lbs. and up, 16c: salted stags. DO lbs. and up, 14c; salted and green kip, 15 to 25 lbs.. 16c; sailed and green ca.f, up to lo tea., -c; green nmes, ids. and up, 13c; green stags, 50 lbs. and up, 11c rtrv flint bides, -j&c: ary xiint can. up to bs . 30c; dry salt niaes, .dc; ary norse niaes, il.SO to S2.50: salted horse bides, 13 to $4. short wool pelts, i-oc to due; salted sheep pelts, long wool, eacn, to 40; salted lamb pelts, each, $1.50 to $2.50; salted short wool pelts, each. $1.50 to $2.00; dry sheep shear- lings, each, 15c to 30c; salted sheep shear liiifa-s, each, 25C to ftoo. Oils. KEROSENE Water white, drums, bar re Is or tank wagon. 10c; cases. lfe&22c. GASOLINE Bulk. 20e; cases, 29c naphtha, drums. It He; cases. 28c; engine distillate arums, iuc; cases, iuc. LINSEED OIL Raw. barrels. $1.30; cases, $1 40; boiled, barrels. $1.32; cases. $1.42. TUKr.. Aiisi in tanas, oc; in cases. 72c WHO SAID POULTRY IS LOWER? BO.000 Lb. Wanted at Once. Jfte.i9e Per lb. Caraatee for Hnrr h at Hen.. Ho Cmmlamloa Charged Ruhl THE SAVINAR CO.. lac. Casltal aiO.000. 100 Front St. Oregon 27 T-t'l Portland One week ago.. Four weeks aao. For Seattle Oklahoma ..... Washington ... 27 la i 81 Octo. T-fl, Seattle. One week ago.. Four -week ago. . State origins b.r 13. Cattle. Horse. Mixea Calves Hors Sheep Mules Stock For Portland Oregon Washington ... T't'l Portland One week ago. . Four weeks ago. For Seattle OreRon Washington . . . T't'l Seattle.. One week ago . . Four weeks ago. 11 1 23 12 4.1 I a 4 as is 12 SELLING IS HEAVY Stocks Fall Sharply With Re newed Liquidation. STEADY DECLINE ALL DAY Losses Range From Three to Almost Ten Points All Parts of I4st Suffer, With Specialties Weakest Feature. KEW YORK. Oct. 13. Llautdatlon was renewed on the stock market today. Tb de cline was orderly, but almost uninterrupted, rallies seldom getting beyond fractions. Losses run from 2 to almost 6 points in rails, as much In seasoned Industrials. 3 to 74 points In shippings, metals and equip ments and 3 to almost 10 points in special ties, notably tobaccos and oils. People's Gas aaaln featured the utilities by a further collapsa of 6 points, only part of which was retrieved. For the first time since the early part of the year. United States Steel dropped below par, reacting from 104 V. Its maximum of the forenoon, lo From this It rebounded to 100 and closed at par, a net loss of 24. Steel com posed fully one-third of the day's operations, which amounted to 1,023,000 shares. The so-called Harrlmans and Kastems. notably Reading, were weakest of the rails. but other Western and trunk lines were swept Into the maelstrom of offerings, as Weil as minor or reorganized stocks. Bond reflected the movement of tb stock list, the comparatively limited changes in that division resulting mainly from lack of buying power. Liberty 3s varied from 99.74 to 99.80. Total bond sales, par value, aggreKated $3,850,000. United States bonds, old Issues, were un changed on call, but on sales the coupon 4s rose per cent and Panama coupon 3s. 1 per cent. United States registered Ss de clined 9s Per cent. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing Sales. 3.700 T.awn 8.000 2.8HO 15,000 1.2O0 1,400 Wt. Price 27 steers ..1170 10.1o IS steers 9 Bteers 8 steers 0 steers 16 steers 7 steers 6 steers 7 steers 1 steers 4 steers 1 steer 19 steers steers ..ll'-'O , 10112 2H5 .1021 lOOO , 01 , 810 . i34 .1010 . 80 . 810 .lonn . . 1 1 10.00 9.131 9.00' 4 steers 3 steers 4 steers 3 steers 9 steers 1 steer . 9 steers steers 4 steers 3 steers 9 steers 2 steers 1 cow . 2 cows 4 cows 8 cows 5 cows ft cows 1 cow . 1 cows . 1 cow . 1 cow . 9 cows 18 cows 1 cow . 50 cows 1 cow . 1 cow . 2 cows 1 steer 5 steers 1 steer 1 steer 1 cows 1 steer rut .. 7H .. M3 .. . S10 .. f4 .. 2 .. B32 .. 688 .. 9.-1 ..1015 . . 760 ..1145 ..1227 . . 7S5 , . 974 . . 5t . . 940 . . sao . . 72 . . 820 . . S-1 . . 960 . .12RO . . 940 ..1200 . . 50 ..1015 . . 780 ..1113 ..1065 .. 70 . . 84 , .. 940 4 cows 1 cows . 3 cows 1 cow ... 6 cows . . 8.6023 cows .. 7.251 1 cow ... 8.6o 2 cows .. 9.00 16 cows .. 8.60 29 cowa .. 8.005 cows 8.H0 1 cow ... 9.0H 1 cow .. . 8.501 3 heifers 7.251 1 heifer . 6.50! 2 bulls .. 6.5111 2 bulls . n.5il l bull Wt Price 742 $ 6.50 10 6.50 Chicago livestock Market. CHICAGO. Oct. IS. Hogs Receipts. 24,- 000: market slow, 10 to 15c under Satur day's averas-e. Bulk of sales, gl7.20fr.18.85; light, fl6.359rl8.40; mixed. g 16.75 rfr 1 8. 56 ; heavy. 16.65i'18.50; rough. fltt.Ooto 1.5; pigs. Ill.754J.15.7a. t;atlie rteceipis. .'""'. rn.i nn. "'- Native steers, tl.oora 17.40; western steers, S6.1514.25; stockers and feeders. $6.20 11.5(1: cows and heifers, $5.00 12.15; calves. $9. 50 irt 16.00. csneep nrr.ipm. ..o, ... . . ... . Wethers. .ooltg.SO; lambs, $12..ag i..o. K.5M' 5.0O! H..-.0 8.50 5.35 7 6.25i 4!7n 5.00 n.ool 5.00 5.00 5.00 7.50 7.50 7.25 5.0O 7.50 6.00 7.00 7.00 6. 50 6.001 1009 OlOt J391S t '.oo' 9.25 n.2s FEED SrrrATIOX IS SAVED TtY RAIN Second Crop of Oats Heading In Clarkston Section. CLARKSTON. Wash., Oct. 15. (Special.) Ranchers report the feed eltuation on the prairie has been saved by the Fall rain. Stubble of oats harvested several weeks be. for tha raiu has sprouted out and now has second crop of oats just coming into head. Ths second crop Is not enough to be har vested, but It makes the best of pasture. Bunchgrass Is beginning to grow and the feeding of stock has been made a much epsier prohlem for tne winter. Frank Alln. manager of Balfour, Outhrln & Co. at Lewlston, reports Fall-sown grain on the prairie as coming up fine and unless ths weather should be unusually severe this Winter, the crop next year will be enor mous. Wheat and barley on some ranches is well over five Incites high, with strong enouph root to carry It through a severe dry Spring next year, should one aeveiop. Hops. Ete.. at ?few York. XEW TORK, Oct. 13. Hops, stesdv; state medium io choice. JPI.. U(i;.c; 1916. mtr.sl; Pacific Coast, lvi.. 4043c; l:a. 23 27c Hides, steady; Bogota, sac; central Amer ican. S"t3c. Wool, firm: flomestio xieece, umo and Pennsylvania, 70c. Dried Fruit at Vent York. NEW TORK, Oct. 15. Evaporated applsa, dull but firm: choice. 15ic: prime. 15c Prunes, strong: Californias, &124ic; Ore- gons. 12iiJHc Peaches, firm: standard. lOUc; choice, lOHc; fancy, 12c. val Stores. SAVANNAH. Oct. 15. Turpentine firm. 4H&49c: sales. 432 barrels: receipts. 250 barrels; shipments. 11 barrels; stock. 25.318 barrels. Rosin firm: sales, 500 barre's: receipts, 814 barrels: shipments, 534 barrels: stock. 79.479 barrels. Quote: B. D. E. F 3, H. X. '18 8.05: K, .25.S0; M, $6.50; N. $7.15; WG. $7.40: WWJJ Metal Markets. NEW TORK, Oct. 15. Metal Exchange Quotes tin firm. 61 61. 50c Lead nominal, offered at 7c Spelter dull; EaM AN Vouia delivery, spot 8ff S.2o. steers .. 4.s 1 steer . ..10o 2 steers ..11.".5 1 steer . .. 720 5 steers .. B0 13 steers .. 900 6 steers .. 922 1 steer . ..1210 2 steers ..l'50 1 steer . ..lOOO 3 steers ..1060 1 steer . ..102O 1 steer . 740 1 steer ... 940 2S steers ..1045 2 steers .. 0 2 steers ..1010 11 steers ..1110 01 steers .. 970 3 steers ..1200 H cowl ... 770 1 cow . . . SS0 1 cow ... 670 27 cows . .. 755 1 cow ...1137 1 cow . . .1030 1 cow . . . 940 7 cows .. .llf7 1 pfw 14 cows -i tows 1 COW 1 cow 8 cows 1 cow 29 cows 1 cow 1 cow 2 cows 1 cow 2 cows 1 cow Prices at Cattle Best beef steers Good beef steers Best beef cows Ordinary to good cows Best belf era . . Bulls Calves Stockers and teeners .. Hogs Prime light Prime heavy Pigs Sheep- Western lambs ...... Valley lambs ........ Tearlings ............ Ewes Wethers .. 970 ..10::3 . .1030 . .102T' ..11130 ..1020 .. 970 ..1020 . . 770 . 12011 . . P60 ..1095 ..1020 bull .. bull ... bull ... bull bull ... bull ... stag . stag .. calf .. calf .. calves calves 4.001 3 calves 6.60 2 hogs . 4 hogs . 1 hog .. 3 hogs . 1 hog .. 1 hog .. 1 hog .. 1 hog .. 2 hogs . 1 hog .. 9 hogs - 1 Vw.r S.OOI J cow .. 6.35I 1 cow . . 1 cow . . 1 cow . . 1 cow . . 1 cow . , 1 heifer 1 heifer 3 heifers 1 heifer 2 bulls . K.O'l 11 bulls . 5.25 1 stg . 9.U0I 1 bull .. 9.001 2 bulls 8.50i 2 calves 6.00! , calves 8.501 1 bull .. 6.00 47 hogs . 8.50. 3 hops . 5.001 3 hogs . 10.00.77 bogs . 7.25.15 hogs . 7.50;75 hogs . 9.7514 hous . 8.75 66 hogs . 9.50; 8 hogs . 5.00 3 hogs . S.iiOl 2 hogs . 5.3554 hogs . 5.25.16 hogs . 7.2L1 1 hog . . 7.25! 1 hog . . 7.251 hog .. 7.25 4 hogs . .O0' 1 hog . . 7.0027 Sogs . 7.00 lSS'lP , 4.50 Hi hogs . 5.5n: 2 hogs . 7.00 29 hogs 7.001 5 hogs 7.001 7 hogs . 7-O0;26 hogs . 7.001 4 hogs . 7.0n'R2 hogs . 7.00 76 hogs . 7.00 14 hogs , 7.001 . 878 . 640 . 905 . S50 . 870 .1330 . 9O0 .1000 .. 961) . 850 .1O40 . 60S . 830 .1415 . 1560 .1720 .1420 .1440 .1200 .1250 .101:0 ,. 540 . .10H0 .1310 .. 120 .. HO .. 300 .. 2O0 .. 266 . . 245 . . 15 . . .230 . . 210 . . 250 ...210 .. 210 .. 150 . . 200 . . 390 .. 17 .. 130 . . 710 ..1070 .. 960 .. 910 .. 710 .. 950 .. "50 .. 950 . 466 .. 6.-.IJ . .1305 ..15i 10 ..1210 ..1530 . ..1.160 .. 12.1 . 25 ..1100 . . 190 . . 3i6 . . 140 .. 210 .. 194 .. 215 .. 210 .. 200 .. 230 .. 19.". .. 190 .. 200 .. 150 . . aio .. 150 .. 2S0 .. 172 . . 370 .. 20O . . iOO .. 2o .. 385 .. 197 .. 240 .. 150 .. 14.-. .. 142 .. 2oa .. 197 .. 130 6.50 4.0O 6.25 5.35 4.50 5.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 7.0O 5.25 5.00 5.73 6.00 6. 60 6.00 5.50 5.00 3.00 5.50 5.35 5.50 7.00 9.00 8.00 7.00 8.00 9.O0 17.O0 17.00 17.00 17.O0 17.00 17.00 16.50 16.00 17.00 10.00 16.S5 15.00 4.30 5.50 B. 7 3 6.50 7.50 5.55 6.00 6.50 4.50 6.00 8.23 6.23 7.25 5.23 6.33 9.00 9.00 5.75 16.85 16.85 13.50 17.25 16.75 17.25 16.85 17.35 17.33 16.35 3 6.35 17.00 13.00 15.85 16.75 8.00 17.00 16.00 16.85 16.81 16.85 16.S5 16.83 16.83 15.00 16.50 13.30 17.35 17.33 15.50 CORN ONE GENT LOWER IDEAL CROP COSDITIOXS BEARISH EFFECT, Oata Weaken Wit a Lull In Export Trading Psckers Buying; Llfte Provisions. CHICAGO, Oct. 15. Condition Just right for drying; out the corn crop had a bearish influence today on the corn market- Price closed nervous . to lo net lower, with De cember $11.12 to $1-12;. and May $1.08s figl-OS. Oats finished K to Ho down. Provisions gained 15 to 5iC Oats gave way with corn after It seemed evident a lull had developed in export oust Packers" buying lifted provisions. siucn reduced stocks in warehouses were looked 11 tin n as certain to be disclosed by the semi monthly statement this afternoon and the tellef was later Justified. Lower quotations cn hogs failed to attract notice. Leading futures ranged as toiiows: CORN. High. $1.1SH 1.09'J 1.07 !s OATS. .50T4 .60 Vi MESS PORK. Am Beet Sugar.. Am Can Am Car 4b Fdry.. Am Locomotive.. Am Sm tt Refg. . Am Sug Refg. . .. Am Tel & Tel . AmZL&S..... itou Anaconda Cop. .. 22.600 Atchison 2,200 AG&WISSL. 11.500 Bait & Ohio 5. 1100 B & S Copper 1.S00 California Petrol. 700 Canadian Paclf .. 8,600 Central Leather. 14.300 Ches & Ohio 3.SO0 Chi Mil & St P. .. 11.200 Chi & N W I,8u0 C R I & P ctfa... 11.200 Chino Cop 4,500 Colo Fu & Iron. . 2.300 Corn Prod Refg.. 10.900 Crucible Steel .. . 25.300 Cuba Cane Sugar 3,304 Uistiilers Secur. 70.8OO Erie 8.800 Jen Electric 2.100 Oen Motors 19.10O Gt North pfd 14.000 Ot Nor Ore ctfs. . 6,300 Illinois Cenlrsl . . 3o0 Inspiration Cop. 14.600 Int M M pfd 18,000 Int Nickel S.600 Int Paper 900 r hern . . .. 3oo Kennecott Cop. . 11,600 LOU1B Ac .NUsll. ... .,O0 Maxwell Motors. I.20O Mexican Petrol.. 9.. ion Miami Copper. . . 2.50O Missouri Pacific. 0,000 Montana Power.. 20O 5evsda opper... 1.300 N t Central 6.3O0 N Y N II & H 4.000 Norfolk West. 1.800 Northern Paclf . . 1,800 Pacific Ma II 30O Psc Tel & Tel Pennsylvania. ... Pittsburg Coal. .. Ray Consol Cop.. Reading Rep Ir & Steel. fchat Ariz Cop. ... Southern Paclf.. Southern Ry Studebsker Cor.. Texas Company.. union Paciric... 33.900 l: S Ind Alcohol. 3.2no U b steel 31: do pfd TTtal. Copper. . . Wabath pfd B. , Western Union. Westing Elect Pee. Mar Jan. Dee. May Open. ..$1.124 .. 1.08V .. 1.07 .58 S Low. $1.11H 1.07 1 1.09 .574 .59 Close. $1.12H j .0 1.0714 .B8li .59 's Oct. Jan. Oct. Jan. ..40.60 40.70 LARD. 40.00 20 21.47 21.15 SHORT RIBS. 42.00 40.50 23.35 21.30 Oct 27.12 Jan Sl.5.1 21.70 21. 4 21.50 Cash prices were: Corn No. 2 yellow. $ 1.94 3 1.94 H ; No. t yellow. $1.94: No. 4 yellow, nominal. Oats No. 3 white, otf !4 wouuc; standard. 39H SIG0L.C. Rye No. 2. $1.70ji.so. Barley $1.20rl.35. Timothy Nominal. Clover $17 423. Primary receipts Wheat for senson to date. 6S. 082. 000 bushels: com. 223,539.000 bushels; oats, 89.840.000 bushels. Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS, Oct- 13. Barley, $l.lla l.az. Flax. $3 01V4. Eastern Grain Future. MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 15. Oats closed: cember, 67 &c; May, ESHe. WINNIPEG. Oct. IS. Oats. October, 654c; December, 63 c; May, 66 He. the local yards follow: Price. .0010.2S 7.50(0. 8. 6.751c 7.75 400!cj 7.75 7.00'k 8.00 4.00 8.50 7. OOf) 8.50 4.00 7.25 17.00W17.25 17.00OT 17.23 15.00 3 16.00 13.50 14.00 12.73W13.50 lt.73fi 12 23 8.00W10.00 11.503 12.25 EASTERN MEAT TRADE CONDITIONS Market for Dressed Meats at Boston. New York, Philadelphia and Washington. Reports on meat trade conditions October 13 (8:30 A. M.. Eastern tVme), by United States Bureau ox Markets. Norux Portland. Beef. Boston Beef, fresh: Receipts liberal, mar ket opening very quiet, little better feeling, demand lair. Kosher beef: Supply moderate, market steady to strong, demand good. Steers: Receipts light, market opening steady at Thursday s close, aemana iignt. Clows: rt celpts heavy. market steady to a shade hicher on better grades, demand fair. Xew York Beef, fresh: Some cars late, snnDlv ample of all grades below choice. morning's sales last week's prices, demand slow. Koener cnucas ana piaies: supp;y normal, market steady to strong, demsna rood. Hinds and ribs: supply normal, mar ket weak, demand slow. Steers: Receipts moderate. market unchanged from last weeks closing, demand limited. Cows: Re ceipts moderate, market quiet, demand light. Philadelphia eel. iresn: aome cars ar riving late, market opening very quiet, de mand light- Kosher beef: No report. Steers: Receipts moderate, early trade very slow, market 60c stronger than Friday's close, demand light. Cows: Receipts moderate, market dull and draggy, demand Bulls: Receipts moderate, market steady demand fair. Washington Beef, fresh: Supplies earned market fairly steady, aemana light. ST. LOUIS, Oct. Her. 113ti: May 88 1 c; May, 59 vi bid. KANSAS CITT, Oct. 13. cember. $1.13 : May. $1.07 15. Corn closed: Decern 1.0754. Oats, December, lorn closed. De- Grain at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 15. Spot Quota tions: Feed barley. 2.40'2.42',4. Oats, white. $2.702.75. Mtllfeed: Bran. $4041; middlings. $32 53: shorts. S4117 4Z. Callboard: Barley. December, $2.3974 May, $2.39fe bid. $2.42H asked. Grain Receipts. Wheat, no quotations. Wheat 82, barley 1. oats t. Puset Sound TACOMA, Oct. 15. Car receipts: hay 5. SEATTLE, Oct. IB Yesterdays csr re ceipts: Flour 15, wheat 62, barley 1. oata 1. nay 25. High. 75 414 66? 53. 90, lo7 114'4 15 V, 67 93 Ti 100 57 20 '4 13S 148V4 77 53 48 lt'0 '4 24 V4 45 39 2S!4 67 27 85 194 139 94 '4 101 29 H 100 4.". '4 84 "i 30'i 2" t 17V 33 118ti 32-. 89 304 2S4 72 IS 14 2714 4,700 50 '4 4.O00 1 6.2O0 11. BOO 1.100 7.700 3.10O 4.600 5.20O 23 77 '4 75 20 i 901, 274 41 '4 124, 130 10414 114 84 '4 23 $6 '4 41 '4 Low. 70 31 63 52 834 103 1134 14 64 '4 92 92 544 IS', 3174 1464, 70' 49 14 4.".'i US4 19-i 42 '4 3414 25 6114 25 31 184 134 89 Vi 99 "4 -6 99" 4 43 774 29', 2S14 17 321,4 117 32 84 30 26 '4 70 174 70 14 254 104 94t4 244 oo' ' "iiTi" 72 75 19 83 S 26 "4 39 4 139 ij 120H 126 ij 99 'j 112 8014 20 14 83 V 404 bid. 70 SS 63 52 Vx S44 103 114 14 64 92 93 544 IS 11 1474 714 49 Vi 46 934 1974 42 33V4 25 i 31 184 1344. V 9974 20 H 99 '4 43 78 29 V4 20 1674 117 32 84 '4 30 '4 26 14 70 17'4 70. 26 103 K 95 244 50 43 21 'i 72 71 184 86 H 2614 39 Vi 1 1204 12774 112'4 82 20 '4 S5 40V4 Phelps, 559 Rural avenue, October 9, a son. BREALL To Mr. and Mrs. Julius Breall, 1318 Corbett street. October 2, a daughter. JONES To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Jones, Salem. Or., October 2. a son. FORD To Mr. and Mrs. Edward Goodon Ford. 1193 East Lincoln, October 3. a daughter. ZORN To Mr. and Mrs. William Zorn, 1077 East Washington street. October 4. a daughter. Marriage Licensee. DE MONNIN-BATLESS Charles Percy De Monnln. 27. Vancouver, Wash., and Edith May Bayliss. 26. 490 East Oak street. McKENZlE-DAVIS John R. McKenlle. 38. Fifty-fifth avenue and One Hundred and Second street, and Esther L.. Davis, 21. same address. UOSSMAN-ERICKSON Arthur o. nose- man, 32, Selling building, city, and leather Erlckson. 19. 211 Nineteenth street North. BELSHE - MONAGHAN Granville P. Belshe. 24. 211 Eleventh street North, and Ella E. Monaghsn. 2. same address. WILBURN-BARRETT Arthur C. WII- burn. legal. Venable Hotel, and Georgia Barrett, legal. 6 East Eleventh street. DU.x-HOUIA. William H. uunn, ex. Mikkalo. Or.. and Maggie Holman. 36. Chester House, city. BETHGE-HUBLT Edward uetnge, le gal. East Seventy-seventh street and Rod ney avenue, and Hannah Hubly, legal, same address. SKINNER-MCRRAT Klrtland Skinner. 24. Jordan Valley, Or., and Johanna Murray. 2o. Tenth and Taylor streets. PEASE-LUCE Orson R. pease, w. urns Beach. Cel., and Maude E. Luce. 63, 41 Jarrett street. FOWLKK-BKATTUS vnaries A- 1 , 25. 416 La rr a bee street, and Helen E. Brat- ton, 22, 508 East Twenty-tourtn sireei North. Vanconver Marriage Lleenses. PICKERING-HARR1AGE B. H. Picker ing. 28, ot Montesano. Wash., and Thelma J. aiarriage. 21. or nacaett. Ara. BL5GL.-AltlLUI fc.ugeno isengen. . ' of Portland, and Mary Moudy. 43. of Port land. WALKENSM AW-MOHKT jonn waiaen- shaw. 24, of Vancouver. Wash., and Flor ence Mohrt. 18. of Vancouver. Wash. UIOVNM-AULE tleregnino oiovnni, ot Portland, and Gulnaazo Adele, 33. of Portland. BAGGETT-MANWELL Charles taivin Baggett, 21, of Amboy, Wash-, and Esther SPKNCKR-LAVEK K. T. spencer. ei Ilwaco. Wash., and Frances Laver. 19. of Pnr.l, nri BOtiARDL'8-CHAalBEKL.in rnno rardus. 45. of Cascade Locks. Or., ana au- ,...,-, rh.mh.rlin 3.1 nf Portland. Portland, and Ethel L. Barr. 24, of Porl- K w A I) T.ri 11 . I tt 1 1 1 , Btewarr. o-. nf Portland, and Gertrude Collier. 38, of Portland. Buildinr Permits. T. J. ARMSTRONG Repair one-story hHr, .nllnlrv Inm bllllliln. 149 Tenth street, between Alder and Morrison; duiiuci. same; $l.o. G. E. SCHUNEMAN Repair two-story frame residence. 613 East Twenty-eighth street North, near Stanton; builder. George R. Hill: RYDER COMPANTT Erect one-story frame residence. Pierce street, between Decatur and Polk; builder, ssme; $200O. ti. E.NKis irect iranie snea. 10 union avenue, between East Asn and .ast rine, F. C. Ptriegl. builder: $150. CENTRAL DOOR & LIMHKK 'U. Re pair two-story frame factory, 919 East Twen ty-fourth street, corner noigate; lis civ vator Co., builders; $700. HESSE-MARTIN IRON HOURS nepair two-story frame foundry. 472 East Taylor street, between i-.ikii n ana .inia, jum &i. vator Co., builders: $400. two-story frame warehouse, 327 East Wash ington street, oetween first ami seuunu, who Elevator Company, builders; $1100. P. G. OI.SO.N hlrect Irani garage, a r,asi Twenty-eighth street, between Ankeny and Ash streets: William unaerwooa, ounucr. CHAKLhS niijif. erect u li T- .... i J '.-'"J chicken-house. 5333 Forty-fourth street Southeast, between i-ltty-tnira ana riny flfth avenues: builder, same: $.v. MRS. AMELIA M. M. HUtr.A. creel One-story frame garage, U8 t.nsan street, between Twimty-thlrd and Twenty-fourth streets: J. s. t.eed. ouiioer; .-iuu. J. H. BEU J!.rect one-story trsmw iiipu. 482 East Gllsan, between East Ninth and East Tenth streets: builder, same; $o. E. C. rlKlb.llA. erect one-Biory name garage. 1174 tlast 'i syior. oetween i niriy uinth and Fortieth: builder, same: $35. . (J. J I 111 . M A r. 1 I I nnr-sioiy ii.mo garage. &8t Knapp avenue. neiwecn ri-ur- teenth and Sixteenth streets; builder, same; $50. I. .:. SXArLLD Kfpnir inrre-Biuij " ' ' " ordinary store. Morrison street. between Third and Fourth; camp s Duruy, nuua- E. C. STOt rvn K r.rec, rramw R.niKr. " Imbard. near Alblna: A. E. Stocker, build er: $.". . ... 1, MJKTU.N rtepsir one ana one-nnn- story frame residence. 1291 hast Alder, be tween Forty-fourth and Forty-fifth streets; Young & Detoert. nuuners; ...iu. MIPS GI.LA HAW 1.1 , llfpair .ti- Mini one-hnlt-story trame rnpntp, . avenue, between iontgomery ana musical Drive: M. W. Lorenz. builder: $100. GEORGE KAt 31 riopair IWO-smr. iramw residence. 839 East Sixth street ortn. be tween Falling and Hnaver; air. jicianer. builder; $... 4 Interest Immediately Slake your Liberty Loan subscription early and lend your weight for a success ful campaign In Oregon. To enable Liberty Bond subscribers who desire to make full payment in ad vance and those desiring; to anticipate regular partial payment dates provided by the Government, tkereby earalne tke full 4 Interest beg; Inning; Immediately, we will Issue our customary Interim certificates, applied to the purchase of Liberty Bonds, bearing; 4 Interest from the day fnnda are placed In onr hands. f We reserve the right to limit the amount of subscriptions tinder this arrangement accepted by us. and to withdraw this offer without notice.) Lmabermens Trust Company Capital and Surplus $600,000 Lumbermen Bids Fortlaad, Ore. This aparft and service contributed by Lumbermeni Trust Company SIX GOVERNORS TO ATTEND C. Ruby to Exhibit at Xorthwest livestock Show. LEWISTOV. Idaho. Oct- 15. fSpe- elaL) Carl Claystone, manager of the Northwest Livestock Show, reports that A- C. Ruby, of Portland, whose splendid horses swept the boards at the Oregon State Fair thia year, is to exhibit about 25 animals. Among the six Governors who will at tend the Northwest Livestock Show at Lewlston. November 8 to 13. none will be more at home among the stockmen than Governor wlthycombe, of Oregon. For more than 20 years he has been prominent as a livestock breeder and has tnade a scientific study of farm ing and stockraiaing In all its phasea BOO 300 12.200 1, SOO 500 B.50O Total sales for the day, 1,025,000 shares. Boston Mining Stocks. BOSTON. Oct. J5. Clostnar nnnlii!.... Alloue, 5 I,-,.. , , ' Arizona Com 9 r "-uminniB . I x. A,i !i Muincy 77 Cal & Hecla. 495 f'"" - n rnnnr r. . - 49U nuoerior 7 Prnnlrtln 4 SUP BOSt Isle Royalle Cop. 29 M-'tan loo i -n Mohawk 74 pv Inona J N'o. Butte 1814 Wolverine 38 Money. Exchange. Ete. sr.W TORK. Oct. 15. Mercantile paper. r, ti AIU ner cent. Sterling. BO-dsy bills. $4.71 V,: commercial, ou-aay dhis on oanns. 14 TI: cnmmerclal. 60-day bills. $4.70T, : de- m.nil il T5V: cables. $4.73 7-14. Francs. demand 5.79. cables 5.771,: guilders, de- mnr1 43. cables 414 1 lire, demand 7.75 1 cables 7.74: rubles, demand 104. cables 16. Bar silver. 86iic. Mexican dollars. 64 c. Time loans, steady; 60 days. 51454. per cent: 90 days and six months. 5, per cent. Call money, firm. High. Shi per cent; low, 3 per cent: ruling rate, S per cent; clos ing bid. 3 per cent: offered at 3te per sent; last loan, 3 V per cent. SA1 FRA CISCO FRODTTCE MARKET Prices Current on Eggs, Vegetables, Fresh Fruit, Etc.. a Bay City. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 15. Buttei Fresh extras. 46c: prime firsts. 45c Eagri Fresh extras. 54 c: fresh firsts. 5Se; fresh extra pullets. 45c; extra firsts bullets. 43c. Cheese New firsts, 21c; Young; Americas, 25c Poultry Hens, 28SOe; broilers. 2729c: souabs. $1.30; geese, 18ig20o; ducks. kevs. young. 30o per pound. Vegetables .Squash. Hummer. 75cG$l cream. 60c; eggplant, ljtfl.-'5; bell pep pers. $1: peas, otftic; tomatoes, 40Qfb0c; celery, 20530c: green corn, $1-25192; pota toes, $1.76f2.25; sweet potatoes, $2.6t onions, Australian brown, $22.75: green onions, $1 a 1.25; garlic. 4H&6c; cucumbers. 5t.ui.65c: beans, string. 334c; wax. 2fl3c; lima. 6ji8c; okra, $1.50: pumpkins. 63075c; carrots, $1.25.1.50: beets. $1.25; turnips. 11.50: rhubarb. $101. 2. Fruits Grapes, seedless, $1.1301.25; Mi Intra. $lt?M.25: pears. $2(812.25: cantaloupe. $1.501.75: watermelons. $1.502.50; plums. $131.35; peaches, 758oc; figs, white, sot fir.c : strawberries, $5.50-8; raspberries. $. 8; blackberries. $76 8; huckleberries, 12,"a l.'.e. cranberries. $44t4!5: lemons. $6-650; persimmons, 60ciil$l: grapefruit. $3.25 a 50: oulnces. $5CB$1: oranges, $3.254i SMI! niiDlra. Bellefleur, $1(51.25; Newtown Pippin, $11.15; uomegranates, 75cQ$l; hnnnniuL 5 : Dineapplee. $.50(3350. Hay Wheat and wheat oat. $21022; al- falfa, $1S21; tame oat. $22323; barley. S18(ff21: barley straw, 50R0c Afi llt'eed Cracked corn and feed corn- meal. $80(3 87; alfalfa meals, $28030; cocoa- nut meal. $35. Flour SI 1.20 per barrel. Receipts Flour. 1242 quarters; barley. ir.io centals: bans. 8214 sacks: potatoes. 743 sacks: onions, 5344 sacks: hay, 327 tens; hides. 11; wine, 26.000 gallons. fryers. 26 27c; $22.rV: pigeons. l30il7c; tur- Fhone your want ads to The Ore.ro- nian. Main 7070. A $085. DAILY CITY STATISTICS ' " " nmu. WALKER To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rob ert Walker, B211 Eighty-sixth street, Sep tember 29, a son- - WEI.KER To Mr. and Mrs. Walter Her man Weiker. 1508 East Seventeenth street. September 8. a son. SCIBOB To Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Sclbor. St. Helens. Or., September 8. a son. MATHEWS To Mr. and Mrs. James Oscar Mathews. Gaseo. Or-. October , a daughter. WELLE To Mr. and Mrs. William A. Wells, 17tt Stanton street. October 1. a daughter. KING To Mr. end Mrs. Edmund C. King. 47 Twenty-fourth street. October 1. a daughter. P1EPER To Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Pleper. 1030 Leonard. October 8. a son. KINDER To Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kinder. 751 m Thurman street. October 1, a son. GALVIN To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas An thony Calvin, 106 East Sixty-first street. October 5. a son. PHELPS To. Mr. au Mrs. Walter Gray PERS0NALMENT10N. A. "W. Fish, of Salem, Is at the Pal ace. Florence Paul, of Heppner, lst the Rltz. A. H. Lutz, of Omaha, is at the Port land. Mrs. K. J. Juday Is registered at the Rltz. F. Kirk, of Halsey, Or., Is at the Palace. M. O. Buffum, of Spokane, is at the Eaton. W. H. McGrath. of Bend. Is at the Eaton. James Bryden. of Centralis, la at the Seward. John Perkins, of Summit, Is at the Oregon. J. M. Eubuck, of Pendleton, Is at the Perkins. F. W. Maddox, of Powers, Kan., is at the Palace. R. M. Gilmore. of San Francisco, is at the Oregon. W. H. Wilson, of The Dalles, la at the Perkins. F. D. Antrim, of Seward, Alaska, la at the Seward. W. R. Pennington, of Seattle, is at the Oregon. A. II. Lowery, of Redmond, is at the Multnomah. William Pollman, of Baker. Or, is at th. Imn.rinL Frank B. Walte. of Sutherlin, Or, Is at the Perkins. Clyde C. Hunter, of Watford, N. D. is at the Palace. Claude Hampton, of Pendleton, Is at the Multnomah. R. R. Reichart, of Corvallis, is regis tered! at the Ritz. J. W. Donnelly, of Arlington, Or, is at the Cornelius. H. L. Andrews, of Carlton. Or, Is At the Cornelius. Mrs. F. E. Lynn, of Perrydale, Or, at the Perkins. F. B. Anderson, of Cleveland O.. is at the Multnomah. Miss Fannie Martin, of Eugene, is at the Washington. O. H. Holmes, of Clatskanle, Or, is registered at the Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Curtis, of Tilla mook, are at the Seward. F. W. Curtis, of Boise, Idaho, is reg istered at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Andrews, of As toria, are at the Palace. Fred Blair and Mrs. Blair, of Wasco, Or, are at the Imperial. F. L. Caldwell, of Great Falls, Mont, is registered at the Palace. H. D. Ryan and Mrs. Ryan, of Rose- burg, are at the Imperial. Mrs. O. B. Frank, of Roseburg, is registered at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Williams, of Salem, are at the Cornelius. j. w. Cooper, of South Bend, Wash, la registered at the Imperial. E. C. Ward, of Goldendale. Wash-, Is registered at the Washington. Mr. and Mrs. W. A Merriman, of Sea side, are registered at the Palace. K. Davis and Mrs. Davis are regis tered at the Oregon from Alrlie. Or. L. E. Wert, a brother of ex-ftover HALL & COMPANY BUT AND SELL Railroad Public Utility Industrial Municipal BONDS TIELDINO 5 to 7 Foreign Government Loans Local Securities Preferred Stocks Lewis Eldg. Portland, Or. nor west. Is registered at the flits from Tacoma. F. B. Andrews and Mrs. Andrews, of Cleveland, O., are at the Multnomah. Captain John Beresford, of London, England, is registered at the SewarrX R. Foster and Mrs. Foster, of A torla, are registered At the Multnomah, Judiaje John A. Shaw and Mrs. Shaw. of Albany, are registered at the S ard. M. F. Saunstrom, owner of a ship yard at Columbia City, Is at the Wash ington. John Hampshire and Mrs. Hamp. shire, of Grants rasa, are registered at the Portland. Frank E. McClure. of Bradlock. Pa., la registered at the Palace. He Is heT to visit his brother, Milton McClure. Francis L. Young and Mrs. Marl Zieler, residents of this city, are pa trons at the Hotel Clark. Los Antels. F ROME'S ROADS A G T S The Romans knew the futility of soft dirt roads for general purposes, so they built r o a d a of huge blocks of rock three feet in depth, that have with stood tha ROME'S ROADS wear of cen t u r 1 e s. The modern, road, adapt ed to mo d ern t r a f f 1 o o o n d 1 tlons. demands a road h a r d eur faced with, New- Perkins Hotel Fifth and Washington Sts. At Portland's Retail Center Rates 75c Per Day and Up BITULITHIG WARREN BROS CO., JOIRXAL BCILDIXG, PORTLAND, OR. TRAVELERS' OCIDK. 5 134 Tklra SI. Malm 3. ALASKA Ketchikan. Wrangell. Juneau. Dong, las. Haines, Skagway. Cordova, Val des. be ward and Anchorage- CALIFORNIA rla Seattle or San Francisco to Los Angeles and San Diego direct. Larg ast ships, unequaled service, low rates. Including berth and meals, slake reservations. RALIA HoaolalsjifyaMavm, Zaoiasl Reerntar salllnars from Vaneonver. B. C, by the Palatial Passenrer (Steamers ef the Canadian-Australian, jtoya jnau use. For full Information apply Can. Pae. Ball way. 5 Third St, Portland, or General Asent. 440 Seymour St, Vancouver. B. G. STR. GEORGIANA ASTORIA AND WAT LANDINGS. Leaves 7 A. M. dally, except Friday. 8nn a,vs 7:30 A. M. Returning leaves Astoria 2 PM. Arrives Portland d P. M. STB. ICKL1NK leaves 7:45 A M. dally except Sunday. Returning leaves Astoria 7 PM. Main 14tt Waanlnston-St. Deck A 4 US. U. 5. Ma S.Ss. SIERRASONOMA. VENTURA HONOLULU 4 CEAWtC S. S. C.. oi Market St., "an TVandaot Smy Si Hin Halltnc Data oa AimlteatWr 1