Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1918)
It TIIE 3IORXIXG OREGONIAN. THURSDAY, .SEPTEMBER 19, 1918. BREWERS TAKE HOPS Contracts Are Accepted as in Former Year. WOT MANY CAN BE USED riiklns I Still Under Way Coast Harvest Will Yield Between 80,- 000 and 90,000 Bales Larg- ct Part Saved in California. Oregon hopcroirerB ars still harrestlng their crops; that Is. soma of them, but full SO.Ono bales h( been abandoned, accord. Ins to the reports recelred at local offices. It la figured that only 10.000, r at the most. 13.000, balrs will bo saved. The bulk of these harvested hops had previous: beea old 'on contract. In the Yakima, section about 8OO0 bales are balnr picked, and fn Western Washing ton 1J.OO to 2000 bales, out of a total crop eipected In the state of IS. 000 to 20.000 bales. Callfornlana harvested a larger proportion of their crop than the Northwestern grow. ra. as. owing to the earlier season, muc of the picking had been done there before the Food Administration announced th closing down of breweries on December Southern dealera estimate the Callfornl hops picked at 6S.00O bales. For the Coast as a whole, the harvest win yield S0.0OO or 90.000 bales out of an est! mated er4g of 173.000 bales on the vines. This compares with yields of 230.000 to . 00.000 balsa in former years. , Many of the. contract lota have alread) been delivered by growers to dealers, who are passing the hops on to brewers. The latter will bo able to Due .only a small part of thla year's production, but so far aa can bo learned, they are accepting the deliv. erlea. Barley, feed 50 00 Barley. "A" .'.J 00 Oats. No. 3 .'..I.OO Oats, clipped .'.." o Com, yellow S.fx) Corn, mixed 67.00 WHEAT Government basis. (2.20 per bushel. FLOUR Straights. 10.05 9 lt.SS per bar. rel: whole wheat. 10.2."; graham. 19.809 10.23; barley flour. $11 per barrel: rye flour. $12.09 per barrel; cornmeal. $11.30 to 11. SO per barrel; corn floor, $12; oat flour, $11 -met 1 1.4" per barrel. U1LLFEED Mill run. f. o. b. mill; ear lota, $2U.A5; mixed ears. $30.13: leas than carlots. $30.69; rolled barley, $80; rolled oats. $9. CORN Whole, $75; craraed. $76 per ton. HAY Buying pries, f. o. b. Portland: Eastern Orecon timothy, $30 per ton; Valle timothy, $29 per ton; alfalfa. $2T; Valley grain hay. $20327; clover, '$28; straw. $9 eio. Dairy and Country Produce. Tl L'TT E R Cu be, extras. MlrSie. prints, extra box lots. 'tHci cartons, box lots. 5!c; half boxes. tc more: less than half boxea 1c mor; hutterfat. No. 3, C2c per pound, delivered Portland. ' EGG3 Orcfton ranch, candled, rots and cracks out, 430c; selects, &4r3!ie per doxert. - - CHEESE Tillamook, f. o. b. Tillamook; Triplet. 21c; Young Americas. 30c; long horns. 30c per pound: Coos and Curry, t. o. t. Myrtle Point: Triplets, 2S"-jc: Young Americans. 2'Jsc per pound; lonshurns, 2tttao per pound. POl'LTHT Hens. 2627c: Springs, 26 2c; ducks, 23930c; geese, nominal; turkeys, live. X-'c. VEAL Fancy, 20c per pound. I'ORK Fancy. 2526c per pound. . SUGAR PROFIT SET STORAGE HOLDINGS MUCH LIGHTER Decreases Ke ported In 8torks of Eggo, But ter and American Cheeae. Decreases In storage holdings of eggs, creamery outter ana American cheese on September 1. aa compared with a year ax are ahown in tho monthly statistics issued by tha Bureau of Markets. Tha decline In egg stocks Is 2.6 per cent. In creamery butter 6.7 per cent, and In American cheese 4" per cent. The comparative figures are given below in pounds, except in tha matter of eggs. which are In cases: Sept. 1, U)I7. Cresmery batter 107.77S.3O2 j-acKing stork butter. 3.1ho.7s-j American cheese ..... 91.."4.t.2::j cse egKs .::ti:i.::i2 Frozen rices . 1U.6J1.4U Cheese Swiss and brick. ..... 63.f12 funster ............. 41t:.!sS l.imhurjrer .......... 4l4.oit7 "otlxe. etc. 1.3.tx.7l'6 .'nrarn and neufchatel Cheese, other Sept. 1. 1!1S. ln..4:;.4S 4..ili.0'2 64.1S4.; tl.l'tc: 77r..7I2 4.".."i.22 4.1K.S: 1.4-'J.!'-S ST. 044 4.00S.7S, ... 711.7(H) Storage holdlnga of froxrn poultry and irozen ana cured meats on tho same dates were; Fpt. 1. Sept. 1, r.'i7. i:ns. P rollers 3.24-.R16 2,ivi.n Roasters 4.7:s.:ut; ::o4.iis Kowls 2.77i.2".tl 2.i-4.UJ4 Turkeys 3,.'.4.:his 4i."..:" Miscellaneous 6.::U2.0I2 8 114.406 Total poultry 2O.70d.tK. S..11W.S70 Frozen beef ....". 4ft1.nn lTO.241.S46 cured beef an.2.:..-Hto 2i.t):;7.i::4 UmD ind mutton ..." 2.7I0.K."-! ::.7,.2::1 Frozen pork T2.2."trt 6fl.lM:o.I:t2 lry salt pork l:.-..77..".t'."i 3::o.:ij:.:::o hweet pickled pork..."S:.VI.".:.,".I 310.1'rts.7.4 Ijtrd 1"J. 171.7.10 li.'.iri.lll) Miscellaneous 47.70:;.lHl 77.0U.0U1 Fruits and Vrgrtablea. Local lobbing quotations: FRUITS Oranges. Valencia. $3.2S10; lemons. ftlT.SO per box: bananas, 8?Sio ib. : a-ranefruit- $0.00: cantaloupes. $1,500 20 pt crate: watermelons. 24v3e Pr cirhfi sl.4oai.7r: apples. lr2.-3 per box: Plums. 2aoC per pound; pears. $1.00 ti 1.70 per box; casabas. 3c per pound; i-rapes, $ 1.33 r 2.23 per crate; huckleberries, 13c per pound. VEU ETABL.ES Tomatoes. 2Sw50o per crate; cabbage, 3t4j4c per pound: lettuce. $2 per crate; cucumbers, 30(r30c per box; peppers, 8c per pound; beans. 647e per pound; celery. $1.15 per doxen; eggplant. 89 10c per pound; corn. 204r:oc per dozen. POT ATOE3 Orejrons. $2.701300 per hun dred: Inahos. $2.S0i3.1O. OXlnNS Oreinns. $22.25 per sack; Walla Walla. $2.20: California. Browns, $20. Staple Groceries. Local Jobbing quotations: 8UUAR Mark basla: Krult and berry, $.53; beet. $9.25; extra C, $1S: powdered. In barrels, $10.20; cubes. In barrels, $1041. NUTS Walnuts. 3uc: Brazil nuts, 16c; filberts. 20c; almonds. Ifr23c; peanuts. lBo; coroanuts, $1.60 per dozen. SALT Half-ground, loos. $15.90 per ton; 60s. $17.25 per ton; dairy. $23 per ton. RICE Blue Rose, lnowi-'o per pouna: TiKANS Jobbing prices: Small white. i 13c: large white. lH4jlJc; colored. $!iii!-e; lima. 13c COFFEcT itoastea, in arums, sfv9& Frovlslons. Local Jobbing quotations: HAMS All sizes, choice, $6H037Ue; standard, 3030lc; ekinned, none; pic nics. 26c; cottage roll. 34c LAUD Tierce Daajs. Bianuaru (lure, ac; compound, 23c BACO.N fancy. ei'tTOACi aiaouaru aaia i;.c: choice. 30344c IKX KALI anort Clear oacaa, 0vvwj exports, 2v32c Hldea and Pelts. HIDES Government grades: No. 1 salted hides. 30 lbs. and up, Ijc; Io. z salted hldta, 30 lbs. and up, 14c; No. 1 green hides. 80 lbs. and up, 12c; No. 2 green hides. 30 Iba. and up, 11c; No. 1 salted bulls, 50 lbs. and up, 12c; No. 2 salted bulla, 00 Iba and up. 11c; No. 1 green bulla. 50 lbs. and un. luc: No. 2 green buns, oo lbs. and up. be: No. X green or salted calfskins, up to 13 Iba, 32c; No. 2 green or salted calfskins, up to 13 Iba, IOVjc; No. 1 green or salted km skins. 10 to 30 lbs.. lie; No. 2 green or saitea kip skins, 10 to 30 lbs., 14kc; dry flint hides. 7 lbs. ana up. ouc; ary lint calf, umier 7 Ins., 40c; dry salt hides. 7 lbs. and UI). 24c: dry salt calf, under 7 Iba., 84o; dry cu.l hiues or calf, half price; dry stags or bulls, 20c; dry ealt stags or bulls, 14c; dry cull stags or Dulls, null price; ary horse hides, according to sizo and takeoff, each 1.00tf2.o; saitea norseniaes. accoraing to size and takeoll. eacn 4'ra. FEL.TS Dry long-wool pelts, per pound. 0c; dry short-wool peits. per pound, 25s30c; salted long-wool lamb pelts, August takeoff, each, $2.50U3-0; salted sheep pelts, August take-off, each $2u3; dry sheep shearling. eacn. 20Uou; aaiiaxi sneep saearung. each, 60 t 70c ' Retailers' Margin Limited One Cent Per Pound. to LOCAL SITUATION COMPLEX Several Dealers Have. Supply on Hand Purchased at Old Price, While Others Have Beea Com pelled to Buy at Advance. The price Interpretation schedule for the week beginning September 38. issued yester day by W. B. Ayer, Food Administrator for Oregon, says: $4.500 14.S0; calves. $9913.80; bulls, stags. etc.. S7&111. Sheep Receipts.- S1.00O: steady. Wethers. $Upl2; ewes. Jit W 10; lambs, xio.30WK.oo yearlings, $12-13.25. Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO, Sept. 18. Hogs- Receipts. 10.- 000: steady. Butchers, $20.50 ji'20. 70; ngnt, $20.409 20.80; parkins, $18.50920; rough, 818.50iaiu.20: piss. 1H1U.OO. Cattle Receipts 16.000; steady to lower. Beef cattle, $10&19.30: butcher stock, cows and heifers. $7.0013.70; canners and cut ters, $o.G57.65; stockers and feeders, fso 14; calves, s ls.sojj'ia.&o. SheeD Receipts. 21.000; 10c to 25c higher. No prime lambs here. Top Western, $18.20; top native. $17.50. SAX FBANCISCO Prices PRODUCE MARKET Current on Eggs, Vegetables, Fresh Fruits, Etc., at Bay City. 8AJ FRANCISCO, Sept. 18. Butter, S5 59iic. Eggs Fresh extras, eoc; iresn extra pul lets, aoe. Cheese New firsts, SOMc; Young Ameri cas. 30c Poultry Hens. 343c: young roosters. $Bc: broilers, 45c: fryers, 3.4J.-INC; pigeons. $2: souabs. $3fc3.60; geese. 28c; turkeys. live. 04I8 3OC Vccetables Green peas. 8c: aspara gus. 30e35c; ec-gplant. 75c?l: bell pep pers, OO'ff.TOc: chile peppers, 80ifJ75c; to matoes. $lrl.."0: lettuie. 70i"S12O; celery, nominal: potatoes, rivers. $2.2562-73: Sa- wonj) have brokkiw tax modified Merchants Exchange Vetea to Co-operate With National Council. At a meeting, of tha Merchants Exchange Commodity ... Fresh eggs Butter, fresh creamery . Potatoes, new t'heese. full cream ................ Fresh salmon, pound..... Corn meal, yellow, bulk, loo pounds 1 Corn meal, white, bulk. 100 pounds Corn meal, yellow, 10-pound bag, bate Corn meal, white, 10-pound baK. bale. ........ . Rolled oats, Oo-pound bags, barret Rolled oats, 0-pound bags, bale .... Rolled oats, 20-ounce packsges, dozen.......... Hire flour, emilk, per 100 pounds.... Barley flour, bulk, barreL P.arley flour, 0.8-pound bag, bale Rice, head, per 1O0 pounds.... Rice, No 2 grade Sugar, dry granulated. 100 pounds Corn flour, white, bulk. 100 pounds Corn flour, white, 10-pound bag, bale Rye flour. 40-pound sack, barrel . Rye flour. 10-pound bags, bale Hominy, 10-pound bag, bale Cornstarch, pound Reans, small white, pound Beans, large white, pound Beans, colured. pound Irled fruit, raisins, packages, pound Wheat flour, 4-pound bags, barrel Wheat flour, 24Vs-POund bags, barrel Wheat flour, 10-pound bags, bale Lard substitute (short.), bulk, pound Lard substitute (short.), small cans, dozen L.rrl substitute (short.), medium cans, dozen... !.ard substitute (short.), large cans, dozen Corn oil. gallon Corn oil, one-half gallon... Com oil. quart... Corn oil. pint Retailer Pays. . .$ .03 ff .."0 53 .0'.4 .. 2.00 do 2.70 .OIV-' .82 .10 .17 .. BOO fr O HO if 5. so H .so fo- .!() 11.20 11.40 l.OIVi ft. ixl 1 1.00 0. 20 J 12.00 .luvi 0.00 6.00 H.'.IO 12.00 .no 7.10 .IO .11SS .12 ,osua .os'i .11 . 11.15 11.33 6. 30 7i0 1.00 2.1H 2.43 1.20 .00 .30 6.6O C.70 8.70 11.70 6.95 Consumer Pays. $ .60 .24 jau, .03 Vi jl .04 .35 it .37 V4 .10 fe .23 .07 .07 .so .so .OS .so .15 .1214 .07 .so .10 .12!i .07 .83 3.00 6 3.70 .73 .SO .11 .73 STOCK LISTS REACT Strength Takes Place of Re cent Bearish Pressure. OILS LEAD IN ADVANCE .so .12 ',4 -17 '. .14 & .13 .10 n .It .1214 .10 3.00 3.I0 1.00 fe 1.00 .70 1.20 2.00 1.40 .70 .40 . 1 W1.30 i2.70 2.S5 rl.OO ill .SO if .40 Hops, Wool, Etc, HOPS Nominal. WOOL, Oregon, 80 971o per pound. MOHA LR Lonx ataple. eoc; short staple. 40c; burry. SOc CASCAItA BARK New and old, 12V4O130 per pound. tallu v rvo. x. iao per pouna; No-a, The Oregon situation Is rather complex. Inasmuch as some retailers still have quite a supply of sugar purchased at the old prices, while others have had to supply themselves with newly arrived goods and at the well-known advanced price. The United States Food Administration at Washington, D. C. Is very emphatic that but a maximum profit of one cent per pound mav be made on retail sugar sales. The price interpreting committee in this country has heretofore, in a measure, sanctioned an excess of this margin of profit in conse quence of the two-pound packages so gen erally used, but Washington insists that a profit of but one cent per pound shall be allowed. Retailers having sugar purchased prior to the lato advance may charge a maximum of nine cents per pound, and those having the new-priced goods may charge a maximum of 104 cents per pound. The price Interpreting committee has for the present -discontinued the quotation on corn syrup, for the xeaaon that the stocks are so badly depleted. Many familiar brands of syrup are for the present unob tainable, although It is understood stocks are on their way to this city. The demand for the syrup, owing to the sugar shortage, has of late been very heavy. Coffee Futures Finn. NEW YORK, Sept. IS. The market for coffee futures was again Influenced by re ports of a firm cost and freight situation and firmness In the spot market. There was some scattering liquidation in tha late months, but trade Interests were buyers, and after opening unchanged to 7 points higher the market sold up to 0.81c for July, or 13 points net higher. Later that position eased off to .76c. but other months were well sustained and the market closed net un changed to 8 points higher. t.epiemoer, 8 3oc; October. S-tuc; December, 8.90c; Jan uary. 9.10c; March, 9.40c; May, 9.60c; July, .7a Spot coffee firm; Rio 7s, uTie; santoa s. 13',,c yesterday a telegram waa read from J. Ralph i2i,c per pound; grease. No. 1. 10c; No. X 73 16 ... 34 IS 1 7 20 14 S4!3 579 833 1S: 90S) 4SS 61 100 200 41 S 21 7 Id 5 ... 2 30 1330 10 ... 30 320 4"7 16 ... 63 404 30 3 10 11 1 4 9 4S 13 22 412 147 740 531 43 340 142 1343 FlckelU secretary of the Council of Grain Exchanges, asking the co-operation of the local body In applying for a modification of the proposed brokers' tag at the Congres sional hearing about to be held. The mem bers voted to co-operate with the council. Corn bids at the noon session ranged from 60 cents to $1 higher than on Tuesday and offers for oats were 20 to SO cents higher. Feed barley was $1 lower at $00 bid. Weather conditions In the Middle West, ss wired from Chicago: "Winnipeg. 37; Minne apolis, clear. 40: Chicago, cloudy to raining: Peoria, cloudy, 60, some rain last night; St. Louis, clear to part cloudy; Omaha, part 9r!oudy, 40; Ohio Valley, cloudy to raining. 60 to 65. Forecast: Iowa. Missouri, fair, cooler tonight and Thursday; Kansas, fair and warmer tonight and Thursday; North and South Dakota. Increasing cloudiness and warmer, probably showers Thursday." Imports reported from San Francisco In cluded 42.000 centals of Australian wheat. Terminal receipts. In cars, were reported bj tho Merchants Exchange as follows: Wheat, Barley.FIour.Oata.Hav. Portland. Wed. Year ago. . . . . Season to date. Tear ago Tacoma. Turs .. Tear ago. . . . .. . Reason to date Year ago. . . . .. Seattle. Tues. Y'ear ago. . . . Season to date, year ago BCTTEB MARKET TP TWO CENTS. Haying Price of Butter Fat J Advanced to 63 Cents. Delivered. A 2cent advance in print butter prices was announced by the city creameries as a result of the bntter shortage now existing. Prints In plain wrappers are now quoted at IS cents and In cartons at 59 cents, box lota The buying price of butter fat was also raised 2 cents to 63 cents, delivered at Port ' land. Cube butter was In small supply, and extras were held at 34 and 30 cents. The egg market was slow, with numerous offerings of Eastern and local storage stock. There was a good demand for poultry at firm prices, but dressed meats were weak. The top on veal waa 20 cents, and buyers would not offer over 25 cents for pork. OCTOBER IXOCB BIDS ARE ASKED Corporation Will Also Receive Offer for Other Cereal Products. Bids for export flour for October delivery have been called for by th Food Admin lstration Grain Corporation. The Govern ment passed over the Pacific Northwest In filling Its September requirements. The Grain Corporation announces that it will receive at its New Tork office each Thursday bids from flour mills and other sellers of cereal products for rye flour, bar ley flour, corn flour and corn meal, which It Intends to purchase for export require ments. Purchases for shipment to Pacific Coast terminals will be made by the Port land and 8aa Francisco offices. But little of these commodities will be available here. Bank riearioga. Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities yesterday were as follows: Clearings. Portland $4.40.2S3 Seattle 7.o'.io.729 Tacoma S'.t3.40 fcpokaa l.t4.723 fia per pound. Oils. GASOLINE Bulk. 21c; engine dlsHIlate, bulk. 12c; kerosene, bulk, 10c; cases, 20c LINMKED OlLj-Raw. barrels, $2.01: cases, $2.11: boiled, barrels, $2.i3; cases, $2.13. TURPENTINE In tanks. 84c; cases, 94c NEW HONEY BRINGS HIGH PRICE First Shipment From Oak Point Soils at $7 7-50 a Caae. The first new crop honey arrived yester day, coming from Oak Point, It waa quoted at $7 7.30 a case, a price double that which prevailed a few years ago. Salway peaches cleaned up well at firm prices, the best selling at $1.65111.75 a box. Cantaloupes weer also flrro. There was a good supply of grapes on hand and prices were steady. Local Con cords brought 20 W 25c a basket, Mdscata $1.30, Malagas $1.73 and Tokays $2.25 a crate. CORN MOVEMENT HALTS EFFECT OP RENEWED PEACE GOS SIP IS OFFSET. Balances. $1,175,474 900.4-4H 100.700 501.402 PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS Grain. Fleer, Feed. Ete. Merchants Exchange, noon session: September delivery Bid. Oats. No. 2 white feed.... $on.30 Barley, standard feed 00.00 Bsrley. stsadard A" 52.00 Fastern oats and corn In bulk: Oats. No. 3 white R.t no ats, 8-peund clipped white oo.oo corn. No. S yellow s ,vi Corn. No. X mixed (17.00 October Oats, 9 iMII'lllllleH'VWMM 60.00 Part of Early Loi In Chicago HTcrket la RecoTfred--Oats Value Are Oa l Grade. CHICAGO. Sept. 18. Likelihood of delay on shipment, from the interior more than counterbalanced In the corn market today the bearish influence of a renewal of peace gossip. The finish waa unsettled, varying from c net decline to Sc advance, with October H to $1.52 S and November to 41.41. Oats sained fettffcc to c and provisicms 2c to ac. A majority of the traders finally adopted the opinion that during the next few days a decrease in the movement of corn from rural points would not be surprising. Liberal sales to Georgian Bay porta strenKthened oats. Improved cash demand gave an upward slant to provisions. Leading futures ranged as follows: CORN. Open. Hitrh. Oct. $i.ri $1.5:; OATS. 4 .74 U MESS PORK. ALL LINES ARE STEADY BIG BUNCH OP LAMBS SELL AT 14 AT STOCKYARDS. Best Steers Offered Are Taken at $10 to $111.25 Horts Move at Estab lished Ranee of Prices. The featuro of the day's trading- at the stockyards was the sale of a bunch of 728 lambs at $14. Both lambs and sheep are repoxted firm In price. The cattle market was steady, the best steers offered bringing 10 j 11.20. Hogs continued firm at the former range of quotations. Receipts were 73 cattle, 15 calves, 787 hoits and 868 sheep. Shippers were: With hogs John Unburn, Cottonwood, Cal , 1 load; C. J. Barkley. Independence, 1 load; McMahon A Frum, Halsey, 1 .load; A. Luce. Frulto, Cal., 1 load. With cattle B. F. Norwood, Pulsa, 1 load. With mixed loads B. F. Norwood, Al bany, 1 load of cattle, hoga and sheep; Charles Unicon, Wlllamina. 1 load of cattle, calves and hogs; C. H. Farmer, McCoy, 1 load of hogs and sheep; Frank Wann, Mount Angel, 1 load of cattle, calves and hogs. The day's sales were as follows: Nov. 1.40 Oct. Nor. Low. el.OlU 1.47?, .73 .73 Close. $1.02 1.4a .7 .741 Oct. Nov. ..40.10 ..40.10 40 S7 4O.0 LAUD. 40 10 40.10 40..15 40.00 2.87 20.00 2T70 2XU0 Oct. 2.S7 2.T 200 Nor. 20.02 20.00 SHORT RIBS. Oct. 2.1.70 2X72 2.1.60 Nov 20. 0O 20.02 20.02 Cash prices were: Corn No. 2 yeirpw, $1.66i 1.67: No. 3 yel low, $1.0.m( l.Co; No. 4 yellow. $15241.00. Oats No. 3 white, 72 tl 73 c ; standard, T2fr7.1c Rye No. 2. $1.6.19 1.6314. B.n rl ey IN c i 1 . 03. Timothy $7'(ilo. Clover Nominal. Pork Nominal. Lard $27.10. Ribs $23.40 ff 21.93. Primary receipts Wheat. 2.S13.0O0 vs. 1.1S2.000 bushels: corn. 1.403.noo vs. 424.000 bushels: oats. 1.107.OOO vs. 1.002,000 bushels Uhipments Wheat. 1.&3S.OO vs. 302.000 bushels: com, 413.000 vs. 174.000 bushels; oats, 700.000 vs. 1.100.0OO bushels. Clearances W heat, l.soo.ooo bushels: corn. 23.OO0 bushels; oats, none; flour, 4000 barrels. Chicago Itairy Produce. CHICAGO. Sept. IS. Butter higher. Creamery. 4S14fc07c. Kggs Receipts. 07.10 cases, unchanged. Minneapolis (train Market. MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 18. Flax, 4.21. Barley, Slfc'JSc 4 cows . 1 cow . . 9 cows . 5 cows . 8 cows . 2 cows . 1 cow . . 8 cows . 1H cows . 20 steers. 0 calves. 3 calves. 123 hogs . 1 hog . . 21 hogs . 10 hogs . 7 hogs . 13 cows . 2 cows . 4 cows . 4 cows . 5 cows . . 4 cows . . 4 cows . . Wt. Price. , 910$ 3.00 II 4U O.UU 8.13 . 90S 8!3 !I3S "740 6X5 1005 640 2X2 .. 3!M . 13 , 420 1H4 1!4 100 900 015 040 1025 80 975 1120 6.50 8 SO 7.00 7.50 8.00 8.50 7.75 10.00 9.00 6.00 10.50 17.50 19.00! 5 cows . 9 cows . 2 cows . 6 steers 1 steer TO steers 1 steer 2 steers 80 steers 31 steers 2 steers 2 calves 1 calf .. 1 calf . . 53 hogs Wt. Price. .1010$ 7.00 , . 812 7.50 .1000 5.00 . 985 8.50 . 940 6.50 , . 975 10.00 . 870 10.50 . 845 5.50 . 018 9.25 .1015 11.25 . 845 9.00 . 130 11.50 30 7.00 Unas, $3.253.50; onions, Australian brown. $1.0O4vL7O; yellow, $1.70.ff2; garlic. 15iiltc; cauliflower. 7000c; hcets. $1; carrots, 75c 45:$1; turnips, 60&'70c; rhubarb, $1(0)1.25; cabbage, bogrvoc; artichokes. $2.50&4; cu cumbers, 00c($l: string beans. 7c; lima beans. 8tfi'8c: okra, 5$f6c per pound. Fruit Cantaloupes, Turlock. $1.50 L75; watermelons, $12; cassabas. $1)1.70; hon eydew melons. $1.501.70; lemons. $4,000 6.00; grapefruit, $4t6; oranges, Valencias. $7.0OG3f8.OO; bananas, Hawaiian, 67c; pine apples, $4.005; Cravenstein and Bellefleur apples, $ 1. itO 'd' 2. i ; peaches, $1.502: buck leberrles, lG18c; pears. $2.20ig2.75; figs, white. 70c$l; black, 00cc&'S1.2Ji; plums, $1,2001.50; crabapples. $ltfrl.50; grapes, Thompson seedless. $1.501.75; muscats. $1.50 1. 1 o; avocauoes, .oj?i. Receipts Flour. 2700 quarters: barlev. 1130 centals; potatoes. 4222. sacks; beans, 44 sacks; onions. 32,i sacks; hay, 228 tons; hides, 170; wine. 07,200 gallon. Grain at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 18. Flour, $11.20 per oarrei. Grain Wheat, Government price, $2.20 per bushel; barley, new crop, milling grades. $j.i7 it si - 42 ; oats, white Iced, nominal; corn. California, yellow, $4.15. Hay Wheat and wheat and oats, $23025 lame oat, $2426: alfalfa, first cutting. $19 tt jo; second cutting, $22(24; barley straw. 1VIBUC. Meals Alfalfa. $34Q36: cocoanut. nom inal. Naval Stores. SAVANNAH, Ga.. Sent. 18. Tumentlne firm. 60c; sales, 122; receipts, 265; ship ments, .''Ji; stock. 29.487. Rosin firm. Sales. 0S3; receipts. 994 shipments. 8079: stock. 63.862. Quote: B. $13.:o; I). $13.004il3.0: K, $1.1.70(613.S0 F, $13.90; G, $13.95 14.10 ; H, $14014.10: I. $14.15; K. $14.20014.40: M. S14.30fi) 14.40: IM, Sl4.tu; VU, WW. 114.75014.80. New York Sugar Market. NEW YORK, Sept. IS. Sugar unchanged. Metal Market. NEW YORK. Sept. 18. Metals unchanged. Dried l'ruita at New York. NEW YORK. Sept. IS. Evaporated ap- uuii. jreacnes iirm. Absence of Liquidation and Favor able War Jfews Influence Buying in Various Quarters Gains Range From 1 to 4 Points. NEW YORK. Sept, 18. Reaction from the recent heavy liquidation carried some promi nent Issues steadily upward In the stock market today, presumably on the theory that a generally oversold ccmdilton existed. The pressure which enforced the down- ward movement of many of the speculative shares during the past week was absent and profession! buvlng In vartoue quarters, to gether with liberal short covering, furnished a foundatlon-whlch. had not been in evidence for some time. Another Influential factor was the gratifying war news. Many of the stocks advanced 1 to 4 points, some reach ing new high ground. The upward swing was preceded, shortly after the openmg, by profit-taking from last night's closing advances, as there was no confirmation of yesterday s rumors which sent the market up that the German Em peror had abdicated. These losses were quickly recovered, active purchasing of oil stocks, which have been persistently strong of late, lmbolng the general list with strength. Sales amounted to 200.000 shares. French government GHa established a new high record at 100. Liberty bonds dis played a good tone, and other issues were not essentially changed. Total sales, par value, were $0,700,000. United States bonds, old issues, unchanged on call. CLOSIXO STOCK QUOTATIONS. Closing Sales. Am Beet Sugar 400 American Can.. 800 Am Car & Fdry 4oo At Least Two Liberty Bonds in Every Family DON'T bunch your Liberty Bond subscriptions in the name of one person. Divide your quota up so that at least the names of two members of your family trill go on OREGON'S HONOR ROLL OF FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN SUBSCRIBERS. Thus yon will increase the honor of your family, your city, your county and your state in the eyes of our Nation and our Boys "over there." Don't wait to be solicited. Go to any bank or the local Liberty Loan Committee TODAY and pledge your subscriptions. : This apace contributed by Morris Bros. Cotton Market. - NEW YORK, Sept. IS. Cotton Spot, uuiet, raiuunng, 44.1UC. Dultith I.lnseed Market. DULUTH. Sept. IS. Linseed, $4.2104.24. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Sept. IS. Maximum temper- aiuio, o-, uciiteei, minimum. (,u uexrees. River reading, 8 A. M., 3.U feet; chanjre in last 24 hours, 0.3 foot rise. Total rainfall t. f. At. to a p. M.), none. Total rain fall since September 1. nils. 0.00 inch; normal. 0.S0 inch: deficiency. 0 10 inch fall. Sunrise, 0:03 A. M. : tunset, 7:17 P. M. To tal sunshine, 12 hours 24 minutes: possible, 12 hours 24 minutes. Moonrlse. 5:03 P. M moonset. 8:30 A. M. Barometer (reduced to sea level) 5 P. M.. 29.82 inches. Relative numiuity at noon, 50 per cent. THE WEATHER. STATIONS, Wind Ftate et Weather 10.25.142 hags 200 226 iso 287 275 130 143 140 12.00 19.50 10.25 15.00 18.50 17.75 17.25 19.00 19.40 4 hogs 6.00 4 hogs . 4.00 9 hogs . 8.00 50 hogs . 0.75 11 hogs . 6.001728 lambs .. 75 14.00 4.501 34 ewes... 135 8.73 8.25 Prices current at the local yards are as follows: Cattle Prices. Prime steers $12.00013.00 Good to choice steers 11.00(012.00 Medium to good steers 9.70 w 11.00 Fair to meulum steers ;.. 8.75y 8.75 Common to llalr steers 5.75fcl 8.25 Choice cows and heifers 8.00 i 9.U0 Med. to good cows and heifers.. 5.70 (p 7.23 Fair to med. cows and heifers.. 4.700 '5.70 Canners 3.00 9 4.00 Bulls 0P04 8.00 Calves S.OOtr 12.90 Hogs Prime mixed 10.5019.75 Medium mixed Rough heavies Pigs Sheep Prime lambs .......... Fair to medium lambs.. Yearlings . . Wethers Ewes 19.0019.33 ia00rl8.25 3.0.000 17.00 13.00 15.00 11.00B 12.00 10.00tsll.00 9.00 'a 10.00 6.00$ 9.00 Seattle Livestock Market. . SEATTLE. Wash.. Sept. 18. Hog receipts were 188, all on contract to packera. Bid ding without result on empty pens, market strong. Packers inclined to Increase offer ings by contracting at prices over market. Cattle receipts -were 181. Market strong on- prime steers and cows. Offerings com posed of secondary steers and cows. Pack ers very short of beef. Cattle Best steers, $11013; medium to choice, $10.50i811. BO; common to good. tSfp 8.50; medium,. $08 7-50; bulls, $5 7.50; carves. $SftlQ- Hogs Prime light, $19.75020; medium to choice. $19.00t19.e0; medium heavy. $18.50 619: rough. $17.5oeis; pigs. 17.5019. Sheen Spring lambs, Il9u; yearlings. $912; ewes, $86 . Omaha Livestock Market. OMAHA. Sept. 18. Hogs Receipts. 8000; 15c to 20c lower. Heavy $19.6020.15; mixed. $l9.65n 19.75: light. $19.90ifi20.40; pigs, $17i20; bulk or sales, $19.00 jjil9.80. cattle rieceipis. ij.uuu, steaay. iattve steers, $12.4518.45; cows and heifers, $7.50 41 12.00: Western steers. $1017.75; Texas steers. $9ti13: range cows and heifers. $7 11.50; canners, $0tf7; stockers and feeders. Baker Boise Boston Calgary Chicago ...... Denver L)es Moines Eureka Galveston .... Helena tJuneau Kansas City .. Los Angeles .. Marshfield Medford Minneapolis .. New Orleans.. . New York North Head . . Yakima Phoenix Pocatello ..... Portland Koseburg Sacramento . . . St. Louis Salt Lake .... San Diego ... San Francisco. Seattle Sitka Spokane Tacoma Tatoosh Island. tV'aldez Walla Walla . . Washington .. Winnipeg 840.00. . j.E S(l0.0o. . W U2rl.i2. . S 7210.00 10IE Pt. cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear St;o.oo!l4l.N'WClear S;0.00. .INW OX1O.02 . . sw TM1O.O0I. JSW 8l)!O.O012:SE 70 0. 00 . .SW 'U0il.32!in;E 62 0.00I10E 7S;0.00112i."W 720. 00 940.00 5410. 0S ooio.oo 04)1.34 NW .. NE . .NV! . .IKE 1SIVV 54,0.0014iNW 90 1 0.OO IOOiO.OOI. . 7St0.00. . 81:0.001. . 94 O.OOi. . E VV W I NW Cloudy Cloudy Pt. cloudy Pt. cloudy Cloudy Rain Clear Pt. cloudy Clear Clear Rain Pt. cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Ciear !CIear American Loco. 200 Am S & Refg.i M.400 Am Sugar Refg 1,300 Am Tel & Tel. . 9oo Am Z L & S. . . . 200 Anaconda Cop. . 0,000 Atl G & W I S S 800 California ret.. 300 Canadian Pac. . 3.000 Central Leather 1,000 Ches & Ohio 4O0 C M & St. Paul 800 C R I & P ctfa 1.400 Chino Copper ex 200 Corn Pdcts Refg 2,100 Crucible Steel.. Boo Cuba Cane Sug 2.800 Distil Securities 7. 100 Erie 1,100 General Electric 2O0 General Motors .too Gt Nor pfd ex. . 400 Gt North O ctfs 200 Inspir Copper.. 1.300 Int M M Pfd.. 17,000 Inter Nickel 1.200 Kan City South 500 Kennecott Cop. 1,200 Mexican ePtrol 27.000 Miami Copper. Missouri Pacifio Nev Cop ex dlv N Y Central X Y N H & H Nor & West. ... Northern Pac. . Pacific Mail Pennsylvania... . Pittsburg Coal. . Ray Con Cop. .. Reading . ; .... Rep Ir & Steel. . Southern Pac... Southern Ry... Studebaker Cor. Texas Co Union Pacific. U S Indus Al.. U S Steo! IT S Steel pfd. . Western Union. West Electric. . Bethlehem B. 000 000 24 High. 69 hi 80 n 60 'i 77 108 0!) 101 7 102 19'4 183 ' 0$ 57 4 411 20 3, 38 vi 424 4 S03 53 i, 1014 146 113V4 89 30 0314 102- 20'A 38 33 10514 2S, 3O0 3,800 73 4 39 Low. 09 43 84 60 76 107 j SS 154 07 M 100 19"4 100 S 66 B7tt 4SS4 38 '4 41'i 30 .12 H 1014 140 ir-iA 89 30 53 '4 10114 20 38 33 103 14 2S 23 "73" 39 500 88 '4 87 14 500 32 31 300 44 48 200 40 48 400 23 H 23 'i 4 1100 87 s;4 1,200 9014 90 600 80 80 '4 4.4O0 274 26 300 40 40 8.500 IfU'd 100 "4 700 3 244 32414 2.400 ll.m 11414 57,300 310 10S 500 110 110 3110 83 83 700 43 43 3.700 82 li 80 Total sales for the day, 200.000 shares. BONDS. TT S ref 2s reg..98 IU P 4s 86 ,Knmn 98 U S Steel 5s.... 98 fj S 3s reg . . . do coupon . . U S 4s res An counon . . . A ten gen 4s bid 69 44 84 60 7714 10714 99 10 67 102 19 102 61 .W 49 20 38 42 64 30 63 10 146 11314 80 80 03 101 10 33 10s 28 24 20 73 39 IO 88 32 48 4S 23 87 10 SB 20 45 162 124 314 109 110 s:t 43 81 80 n A R G ref 5s. 05 NYC deb 6s.. 93 N P 4s 'SO N P Ss 57 Pao T T 0s.. Pa con 4s 92 ss S P cv 5s 90 S3 Ahirlo-Fr 5s . 94 106!U S Lib 3s... 100.18 !' I (IO JSC CV 43.. WO.O- do 2d 4.S H..B do 1st cv 4s. 9B.68 do 2d cv 4s. 95.84 do 3d 4s n Bid. Guild demand Money, Exchange, Etc. NEW YORK, Sept 18. Mercantile paper . w.A,ha iinrhsnfffld. Sterling, unchanged, demand $4.75 7-16; cables. $4.7655. Francs, unchanged, era. demand 47; cables 48. Lire, 6.37; cables 6.35. Mexican dollars uncnangeu. Time loans strong, unchanged. Call money strong, unchanged. LONDON. Sept. 18. Money and discount rates unchanged. Mininir Stocks at Boston. BOSTON, Sept. 18. Closing quotations: Allouez 59 Ariz Com IS Calu & Hecla. . .41)5 Centennial . Cop Range Cast liutle Franklin ... Isle Royalle Lake Copper Mohawk ... 1 .. 40 .. 9 .. 3 .. 25 .. 5 . . 65 North Butte Old Dom Dsceola Cjuincy Superior Sup & Boston.. Shannon Utah Con Winona ....... Wolverine ..... 13 38 51 60 4 3 314 1 23 7610.00 10IS 60 0.001. . INWiClear 7li'0.00(. 'NW Cloudy 72IO.01ll2l.VW Pt. cloudy 6H0.0012:SW Rain 7410. 001. .INW Clear 5SiO.0O..E Rain 8s O.OOj. Jsw Pt. cloudy 78,u.ooi..x Clear 50 O.OfJjlOISW Cloudy '46!. ... calm Rain 82,0.00 . .INW Clear 7O'1.02 . . S Clear 4Si0.02l..N Pt. cloudy tA. M. today; P. M. report preceding day. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair; gentle north westerly winds. Oregon and Washington Fair; gentle northwesterly winds. Idaho Fair. EDWARD Ij. WELLS. Meteorologist. Prone Dryer .Destroyed by Fire.. SHERIDAN, Or., Sept, 18. (Special.) The large prune dryer belonging' to A. M. Fleming, situated about threa miles from Sheridan, burned about 4:30 yesterday morning- with a probable loss of from 7000 to $8000. The night watchman at the time of the fire was overhead in the dryer sweeping and, hearing a. noise, came down to look at the furnace, which he found in flames. A large portion of the prune crop was stored in the dryer and many of the prunes were already dried. It is thought there is no insurance. The cause of the fire is unknown. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriage Licenses. PARSONS-PETERSON Calvin R. Par. sons. 33, 21 North Eleventh St., ana l.yaia 11. Peterson, zi, same aaaress. WISE-RAMSEY Harry F, Wise, 23, Camp Lewis, and Maude A. Ramsey, 20, 148 East Third st. . . UOBINSON-YOUNU James m. jtooinson, 101 East Fortv-seventh St.. N.. and Thelma C. Young. 15, 1204 East Broadway. ARCHIBALD-ANGEL Harry B. Archi bald 21, 1246 Michigan ave., and Ruth E. Angel, 20. 600 East Fifty -seventh st. CROSBY-STONE Benjamin J. Crosby, 38, Seattle, and Mary A. Stone, 28, St. Paul Hotel. ..... , MELORCH-A.MMUAi Alirea juoiorcn. le i 5'ii East Thirty-ninth St.. and Isabel Ammon. leRal, Byron Hotel. OLDER-McVEY aHrry W. Older, 32, Vancouver Barracks, and Laura L. Mcv ey, 30. Colonial Apts. EDWARDS-KING Milton J. Edwards, 4S, 4S9 Thirty-fourth St., and Nana L. King, 44, 1119 East Franmin at. LESLIE-K.IDlsJ:rJi.ljJ!lK oonn iesiie. 826 East Sixth St.. and Bartne iinaa- iellen; 3j, oil r.ast ouia bu Vancouver Marriage Licenses. RMITH-HOHM AN Jack Smith, 28, ef Portland, and Mrs. Anna Hohman, 28, of Portland. . . GODDEN-ALLEN Walter Godden, legal, of Portland, Miss Bertha Allen, legal, of PnV4?N'-C R OSBY William Nunn. 32. ot TRAVELERS GUIDE. uKiA'ntKTr mm i-Fkt-vl fits-.. Rt- 12S Third Street, Bet. Vasniiftton ana aiuu r0i Main ALASKA Ketchikan. Wrangell, Juneau. Douglas. Haines, Skagway. Cordova. Valdel, Seward and Anchorage. Special bummer Excursions. Round-trip rates to all Alaska points. Largest ship, unequaled service, low rates, including berths and meals. Make reservations. The reported last words . f Czar Nich olas of Russia, just before he was ehot by the firing squad were: "Spare my wife and my innocent and unhappy children. May ray blood preserve Rus sia from ruin." I San Francisco -Los Angeles LOW RATES. By Steamer Inclining Meals and Berth. THE BAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND 8. 8. COMPANY. Tickets at Third and Stark. Telephone M roadway 300. Bdwy. IBS, A 1234. A 6121. Portland, and Miss Alta CrosbyHall, 21, of Portland. McCRACKEX-HALL Rav McCracken. 23, of Seattle. Wash., and Miss Gladys Hall. 2-, or Portland. WRIGHT-LADS ON ciyae wnitit, so. ot Portland, and Mrs. Minnie Larson, 42, ot Portland. JASTER-ZINK William Jaster. legal, of Sherwood. Or., and Miss Emma Kink, legal, of St. Johns, Or. S.MDrJrt-L.AKhUM jonn oniaer, it, or Portland, and Miss Nora Larson, 10, of Portland. CAVE-WINDOW Alfred Cave, legal, of Portland, and Mrs. Arabella Window, legal of Portland. ANOTHER 'FIRST' PROMISED Oregon. Likely to Iead, in Draft Over-Enrollment. Oregon went over the top with mar gin a-plenty in the selective service registration or September 12. Careful figures, based on early returns, fore casted an enrollment above 106.000. In dications now are that the state will lead the Nation In over-enrollment. With a few precincts to be heard from and with late registrations yet to be added, Oregon's total yesterday mounted to 106,457. This is 25V4 per cent above the Government estimate. Vermont was touted as the leading state several days ago because of an over-registration of about 12 per cent. Portland still lingers about the 41.000 mark, but will go higher. VISCOUNT M0T0N0 IS DEAD Former Minister of Foreign Affairs Passes Soon Af(er Tlosifrnlng;. "WASHINGTON, Sept. 18. Viscount Ichiro Motono, who resigned as Minister of Foreign Affairs of Japan four months ago, died at Tokio yesterday from a stomach trouble with which he had suffered for a long time. The veteran statesman was born in 1862. In turn, he had been Counsellor, Secretary of Legation at Petrograd and Minister at Paris and Brussels. In 189 ha was the junior delegate of Japan at The Hague peace conference, and from 1906 to 1916 he was Ambassador at Petrograd. He became Foreign Min ister in November, 1916. Monongahela Valley Traction Company General Mortgage 7 Cold Bonds Dstee My I. lilt D 1ml, 1, Ml THIS is a well secured and otherwise desirable investment yielding; more than 7.75tf. Yon will be Interested in the detailed description of this bond. Send ftr Circuit Or. lSl. The National City Company Correspondent Office in 31 C it is 4 Portland Rnilwa.T Kxrhnnjre Bldf . Telephone -60H3 Main Bndm-Skmrt Term Nolm-A ecmptancm .Brothers 3Ieet In Trendies. CHEHALIS, Wash., Sept. 18. (Spe cial.) H. Mandles' business hottse in this city has on display a Gorman hel met and complete German gas proter- tion outfit, sent to Mr. and Mrs. A. V . Winters, of Vader, by their son, Mar tin, who is a member of the U. S. Ma rines and who was with the soldiers who had the first encounter with the Germans and defeated them. Martin has a brother in France also and the two saw each other for the first time since their enlistment when Martin was coming out of the trenches and tho brother was going in. Chauncey M. Depew says: "I am con vinced that victory will not come until the allies fight on German soil. We must get into Germany eo that the peo ple there will be made to know that we mean business." ft --t t A dire ctory of business firms and professional men condensed and classified for ready reference. For rates by the month or year, or other information, telephone The Oregonian, Main 7070 or A 6095, House 29. ACCORDION PLEATING. HEMSTITCHING, l'J cents per yard; accor dion, lenile and box Dleating: buttons cov ered, tucking and braiding: also embroid ery work done. Mail orders promptly at tended to. 1SAST1SK.N WOVKLi'lK 85 6th St., between Oak and Stark Bts. K. STKPHAX. hemstitching. seallODina. ac cordlon side pleat, buttons covered: mail oraers. ziu fltlocK DlocK. !roaaway iw, AGATE CUTTERS AND MFG. JEWELERS. JWLKI and watch repairing. Miller's, 30a Wash at.. Majestic Theater bldg. ALFALFA MEAL, GROUND FEEDS. HAY, WALTER SCOTT, Board of Trade. M. U687. ASSAVKKS AND ANALYSTS. IIO.NTA.NA ASSAY OFt'ICK. 12 Second uold, sllver,and platinum bouicht. ATTORNEYS. MORRIS courts. i GOLDSTEIN, practice In 802 Northwestern Bank bldg. W. P. ADAMS, attorney-at-law, 10117 Cham ber or commerce. Alain 4 i. BARBER SUPPLIES. OREGON BARBER SUPPLY CO. We buy and sell all kinds of barber supplies, .sou d. BEAUTY SPECIALIST. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR destroyed forever by Multiple Needle Method. &04 Swetland Mat. CARPET CLEANING. R f OTae kind that wear the best, ars U U O made from your wornout carpets by the Northwest Rug Co. t former ad dress. lt Union ave. I Ra rugs woven all sizes. Carpet cleanin.g refitting and resizing. Mull orders solicited, lao Kast 8th. PHONB KAST 8580, B 1280. FLUFF RUG C0,B Phones: East oolO, 14io. u4 Luion Ave. N. CANTER, L. M. JONES, M. D. CANCER THSAIKU 81- Morgan biug. Maruitall o!4o. CELLULOID BUTTONS. THE 1RWIN-HOUSON COMPANY 887 Washington. Broadway 4114, A 1254. CHIROPODISTS AND AKC11 SPECIALISTS. WILLIAM, Kstelle and Floelle OeVeny, the only sclentiilc chlropodu.ls and arch spe cialists in the city. Parlors 802 Uerllnger bldg., southwest corner Second and Alder, phone Main 1S0L CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN. DR. McMAHON, Macleay bldg., 100',. chiro practic. Worlds best. Adjustments made easy. Obstinate cases 5oc rate. CIRCULAR LETTERS. CRANK LETTER CO., 510-11-12 Royal bldg. Mar. 6822. 100 letters multlgraphed, tl.au. COLLECTION AGENCIES. NETH A CO., Worcester bldg. Main 1799. No collections, no charge. ji.iLaDixsned lvuu. DANCING. MRS. FLECK'S ACADEMY Social and stage dancing, private instructor; classes Tues., Frl., 8 to 10. 10D 2d St., between Washington and Stark. Main 2100. FLUFF RCO AND RAO RUO FACTORY. NORTHWEST RUG CO. established 1001. Fluff rugs and rag rugs woven, all sises. East 8th and Taylor. East aiSO, B 12U. HOSPITAL. OREGON SURGICAL HOSPITAL offers best of services on convalescent and otistetrio cases; rates reasonable. Alain 1360. INTERIOR DECORATORS. M. E. OKSEK.CO., Interior decorators and " painters. In all branches. We can save you money. Get our estimate. 4S4ft Wash. Broadway 30oS. MUSIC. WEST COAST INSTITUTE OF MUSIC, 8th floor Eilers bldg. We teach from melody; no drudgery. EMIL TU1ELHOKN. violin teacher, pupil Sevclk. 207 Flk Oner bldg. Bdwy. 1020. PIANO LESSON'S, $.- PER MONTH. 2I'J 34TH ST.. Nit. JKFFEKSON. Main ilStili. OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS. GLASSES AT A SAVING. I solicit your patronage on the basis of capable service. Thou sands of aatisl'ied patrons. A trial will convince. Chas. W. Goodman, op tometrist, 200 Morrison, jiigp PALNT1NG. HIGH STRUCTURE PAINTING. STEKPLES, STACKS, TOWERS, STEEL STRUCTURES, FLAG POLES, sic. TRAVEL ANYWHERE. H. W. WILSON, P. O. BOX 2007 PATENTS. R. C. WRIGHT 22 years' experience U. and foreign patents, col Dekum bldg. PATENT ATTORNEYS. GOLDBERG. 20 Worcester bldg. Main 282a. PHYSICIANS. DR. R. A. PHILLIPS, 1)05 Broadway bldg. Rheumatism, feuiale disorders, skin trou bles, stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels, throat, goitre, scalp, high blood pressure. Increased efficiency; drugless treat ments. Goitre, paralysis, headache. tonsilitls. Dr. Walters. 0U Swetland bldg. Mar. 48U2. PLUMUINO SUPPLIES. PLUMBING SUPPLIES at wholesale prlcea Stark-Davis Co.. 212 Third. Main 707. PRINTING. KEYSTONE PRESS J. E. Gantenbeln. Mgr. Printing and linotyping. 100 front aw cor. Stark. Main or A 1418. DDIWTIUf! F- W. BALTE3 IliillllilU 1st and Oak sts. & COMPANY, Main 105. Alloa. SECOND-HAND STORES. MAIN 5400 Buy and sell second-hand tools. Junk, old automobiles. 2ds Front- STORAGE. FIHEPfiOOF STORAGE C. M. OL.SEN TRANSFER CO., 248 PIXEL ALISKY DANCING ACADEMY. Privat Instructions a ay ana evening. uiasaea Friday evening. 2d floor AlUky bids. 10 lessons 5. MANCHESTER DANCING ACADEMY, 8.", XL 5th st. Atl new dances laugnt, class Thurs. night, 8:30 to 11; competent teach ers. 8 lessons, j. Bdwy. RINGLER'S dancing school, 14th off Wash. All the popuiar dances, private ana Class. 8 lessons, $5 Bdwy. aaSO. DOG AND CAT HOSPITAL. DR. G. H HUTHMAN, veterinarian, hospi tal, 41d ti, JUL 8L. . Jl.at XO-ki.2Z iUUL WE contract and do heavy hauling, loading. packing; Dig auto trucK. also long -distance jobs. S Abington bldg. Main 747H. STOKAtiE AND TRANSFER. OKEGON TRANSFER CO., 474 Glisan si., corner of 13th. Telephone Broadway ll'Hl or A-lltiW. We own and operate two large class "A" warehouses on terminal tracks. Lowest Insurance rates in the city. MAD1SON-ST. DOCK & WAREHOUSE. Of fice 1S Madison. General merchanritsa and forwarding agents. Phone MalalttlH. PACKING. MOVING, STORAGE. SECURITY STORAGE & TRANSFER CO.. 103 Park St. Main 6115. A 1051. WOOD AND COAL. COUNTRY SLABWOOQ $ Multnomah Fuel Co. M. 5340, A 211S. H ONOLULU Suva, New Zealand, Australia CINlDliX AUSTRALASIAN ROYAL MAIL LINE Largest, newest, best-equipped stealers, tor fares and sailing's apply Can. Pac Rail tray. 65 Third St..- Portland, or General Agent. 410 Sjejuigux bU laiicouver. B, C WHOLESALERS AND MANUFACTURERS ACTO TOPS. DUBRUILLE BUGGV TOP CO.. 9th and Oak. DRY GOODS NOTION'S. L.DINKELSPIELCO.ri Stockroom and offlc. North 5th street. GRAIN MERCHANTS. PACIFIC GRAIN CO., Board or Trade BlUg. HATS ASI CAPS. THANH OUSER HAT CO.. 53-55 Front at. HIDES. WOOL. CASCARABARK. KAHN BROS.. Iif5 Front Et. PAINTS AND LUBRICATING OILS. W. P. FULLER CO.. Morrison and Front. PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS. KASMUSSEN & CO.. 2d and Taylor. PIPK. PIPE FITTINGS AND VAXTE9. id. U KLINE. 84-86 Front St. ' PLUMBING AND STEAM SUPPLIES. M. L. KLINE. S4-8I1 Front Bt. PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS EVERDING & FARItELU 140 Front 6L KOPK AND BINDING TWINE. Portland Cordage Co.. 14th and Northrup. SASH. DOORS AND GLASS W. P. FULLER CO.. Morrison and FroftU WALL PAPER. MORGAN WALL PAPER CO.. -jib 2d at." MILLER. Wall i'aper & PL Co., ITi First Si,