THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, SEPTE3IBER 24, 1013. "
19
MORE BUTTER HELD
Storage Stocks in Northwest
Larger Than Year Ago.
INCREASE 13.4 PER CENT
Holdings of Eggs Hare Fallen Off
12. 3 Per Cent Cheese Supply
Is Also tighter Than on
ame tate Last Tear.
Althoaxh atontcs atc?k? of creamery but
ter la the United Statea on September 1
vent .T per cent leaa than a year before,
the heldlnrs of butter la Pacific Northw.it
ern storages sained 13.4 per cent In that
time.
A comparison of ere holdings tn the
Korthwest on September 1 ahowa a decline
of 13.3 per cent and for the country as a
whole a decline of 2 per cent as against
a year ago.
American cheese stocks In the Northwest
are 17.1 per cent less and In the United
Statea 40 8 per cent lesa than last year.
Swiss and block cheese In the Northwest
decreased 77.1 per cent, while holdings In
the entire country gained 16.8 per cent.
Holdings of the Tarioua commodities In
Northwestern storages on September 1 of
this and last year (all figured la pounds ex
cept ergs In cases) were:
191S.
Creamery bntter 2.643.4:12
famine stock Dutter..
Taeoma .
Spokane-.
l.i."3,C05
4.s.7M
H 1K!.MMI
Frosen tifi 071. Inn
American rheese ,7fl.!!.
Kwiss and bl.wk cheese... X .1'")
Irl-k and Juunster cheese .-3!
l.lmburger
Cottage, pot bakers'.... ft.'O
Cr.m and Xeufchalel.. .45.201
All other rherse S.iK4
Total frozen poultry.... 37!i.i.'1.1
ftrotlern lotion
Monsters .!!!
Kol IIK.L'07
Turkeys 0.KI7
Miscellaneous poultry 12S.4ol
Froaen beet l,4fi;.47l
Curel beef 3il0.41S
Krosen lamb and mutton I4.11'J
Frojen pork 4.M.41M
Jry salt pork I.OI.IRS
Sweet pickled pork 4.t:l.41,7
1 srd 1.H11.04S
3ilscellaneous meats ti4.1,'JJ3
1!17.
2.331. 42
R4 .055
117.S--7
31.!ll
SI 7. 1.12
.10.910
2.V717
1 3.209
" iV.wi
OO.l'Kl
631.371
S4.4BI
37..M4
1 1
2.".4.
001.4N7
i; ".o.n 2
1.RI7.
4.H4S.1M0
2.132.22.-.
333.0U3
PORTLAND IIABKII QUOTATIONS
Grain, floor. Feed. Etc
Merchanta Exchange, noon session:
September delivery:
Oats Bid.
No. 2 white feed Sou 00
Barlev
Standard feed 50.00
Standard "A" .2.00
Kaxiera oats and cornl n bulk:
Jala
No. 3 white S3.00
Tlilrty-eight-pound. clipped 53.00
Corn
No. 3 yellow 67.50
No. 3 mixed 87.00
October:
Oats
No. 2 ............................... 60.50
Barley
Fred 49.50
"A" 52.00
Oats
No. :t 53.00
Clipped 63.00
Corn
Tellotr 67.00
Mixed oo.OO
WHEAT Government basts, .2.20 per
bushel.
FLOUR Straights. JK..05S1193 per bar
rel; whole wheat. S10.2.'; graham. 39.90(9
10.25; barley flour. $11 per barrel; rye
fiour. $12.50 per barrel; cornmeai. 11.30
t11.80 per barrel; corn flour, 312; oat
flour. 311.2011.40 per barrel.
MlLLFErJL) Mill run, f. o. b. mill; ear-
lots. S29.t;."; mixed cars, 330.13; less than
carlots. 330.65; rolled barley, $65;
oats. 19.
COK.N Whole. 7S: cracked, 376 per ton.
I1A1 Buying prices, f. o. b. Portland
Eastern Oregon timothy, 330 per ton; Valley
timothy. 32'J per ton: alfalfa. $27; Valley
grain hay, $2i027; clover. $28; straw, $3
to 10.
BEEF MARKET Fill!
a new high figure at 101 4. Total sales.
ue, 33.300.000.
United States bonds, old issues, were tin
ged on call, but couDon 4s sold half I
point below the previous prices.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing
Bales.
CORN AT LOW LEVEL
Week Opens With Good Run at
North Portland.
Am Beet Bunr.
American Can., 600
Am Car St Fdy.. 800
Am Locomotive. . 1,S00
Am Sm & Refgr. .
Am Sugar Refg..- 300
Am Tel & Tel...
Anaconda Cop... 2,700
Atchison 400
AG&WISSL
1 I Bait Sc Ohio.... 200
D a, fi fMKHAwi OA A
CHOICE COWS UP QUARTER gS.dSrropo::: JiS
Central Leather.. 500
Ches & Ohio....
Chi Mil & St P.. 2,300
Chi & N W 200
C R I A P ctf .. 300
at I Chlno Cop 500
Two Load9 Top Grade Taken
$9.25 Steers Sell to $13 "With
Strictly Prime Qfloted Quarter
UpHogs and Sheep Steady.
Dairy and Country Produce.
BUTTER Cubes, extras, E8e; prints,
extras, box lota, 61c; cartons, box lots, 62o;
half boxes. He more; less than half boxes.
le more; butterfat, Is'o. 1. 65o per pound,
delivered Portland.
EUGd Oregon ranch, candled, rots and
cracks out. 450c; selects. &455o per
dosen.
CHEESE Tillamook, f. o. b. Tillamook
Triplets. 30c; Young Americas, 81c; long-
horns. 31c per pound; Coos and Curry, f.
b. Myrtle point; Triplets, 2Vc; Toung
Americas, 2VHo per pound; longborns.
2vc per pound.
POULTRY Hens, 26ff27e: Springs. 27
30c; ducks, 2djuc; geese, nominal; turkeys,
live, a -a.
VEAL Fancy, 21c per pound.
PORK Fancy. 2fc per pound.
Fruits and Vegetable.
Local jobbing quotations:
FRUITS Oranges, Valencia!, 39.25910
Col Fuel Iron 200
Corn Prod Refg. 8,700
Crucible steel... 500
Cuba Cane Sugar 19,00
Distil Securities. 2,200
Erie 600
General Electric.
General Motors.. 1,100
G N pfd 500
G N Ore ctfs .. M00
Illinois Central..
t 1...!.. i .. i Ann
The week opened with a good ran of I it- M it. Ffd.'isWoo
loads at th. stock yards and a fairly active Int. Nickel 800
market. In the cattle division the quality K?t"rP& omheVn""
rolled I of the offerings averaged better than in the Kennecott Cop... 2,200
latter part of last week and with a ood S"wSowR-Snft
demand tho market showed strength. The I Miami Cop 500
best steers on hand sold from 112 to IIS and I Missouri Pac 900
a quarter more was quoted on strictly prime. I N Y enItr?1y" F'S in
A load of choice cows brought $9.23, a quar- west." 200
ter better than the former top. I Northern Pao..I 200
There was no change In th. hog market. I Pennsylvania ... 200
Prime mixed stock again sold at $19.75. No Pittsburg Coal... 200
High.
60 Ts
103
68H
881.
53
2T
20
104 H
68 is
49
04
25
30 ft
47
4!
65 "4
liO-S
54
15
31 Va
54 H
104
30
Law.
44 Vi
85
65 4
107
6!',4
85 "i
53
27
19
102
68
43
93
25?,
39
46;,
42
65
30
53
15
11S
90
31
54
103
30
sheep or lamb sales were reported, bat these Ray Consol Cop. 1.000
line, were quoted steady. Sep Iron ' Stool 2.100
Receipts were 1095 cattle. 134 calves, 1780 s,,,h-rn Pac.
nogs, ana 1029 sheep. Shipper were:
with hogs J. J. West, Maupln, 1 lead;
R. E. Alstott, Heppner, 1 load; J. B. Baylor,
Echo, 1 load: William Stegman, Roosevelt,
Hash, 1 load; Fred Edmlston, Parma, Idaho,
1 load; J. L. Wells, Fayette, 1 load; C. Allen,
1,900
Southern Ry 1,100
Studebaker Co... 12.400
Texas Co 3.700
Union Pacific... 1.8O0
U S Ind Alcohol. 1,2(10
U 8 Steel 61,700
U S Steel pro.... iuu
2k
106
28
7o
40
103
88
44
49
23
89
91
87
2674
49
164
124
117
111
-110
33
27
105
27
23
73
39
103
88
44
411
23
8H
91
86
26
47
163
123
117
110
110
Parma, 1 load; J. A. Ogburn. Cottonwood, rtah Copper
Cal.. 1 load: A. Luce, Orland, Cal 1 load; C.
Tozier, Cottonwood, 1 load; J. D. Dinsmore,
West Scio. 1 load; Walter Freyer, Drain, 1
load; H. Werner, Sutherlln, 1 load.
With cattle M. H. Dement, Myrtle Point,
1 load; Ben Hunt, 1 load; J. D. Dinsmore,
West Scio, 1 load; C. C. Patterson, Bartele,
Cal., 3 loads: R. C. Hillman, Brownsville, 1
load; O. Moody, Mineral, 1 load; Dal. N.
Estes. Wallowa, 1 load; C. M. Moody, Baker,
1 load; L. A. Eftmsn. Lowell, 1 load: J. A.
Ogburn, Cottonwood, Cal., 1 load; Ray Ow-
Western Union..
Westing Elec... 800 43
Total sales tor aay, o,wv sa,
BONDS.
43
82
Bid.
6S
44
85
65
7S
107
1B
68
8.
104
53
27
20
12
68
67
48
94
25
3D
46
43
65
30
53
15
147
118
90
31
94
.14
103
30
32
18
33
28
106
27
24
73
40
103
88
43
49
23
8S
91
8
26
49
164
124
117
111
110
61
82
43
Kaiser's ' Reported Illness
Starts Selling Movement.
DAY'S LOSS NEARLY 2 CENTS
OCTOBER FEED BARLEY SELLS AT $50
Coarse Grain Bids on Local Board Are but
Little Changed From Saturday's.
One hundred t. vf Octobertfeed barley
was sold at rile Merchants" Exchange yes
terday at $50, the same price bid on Satur
day. Oats bids wer. also unchanged. Corn
offers ranged from $0 cents lower to 50
cents higher than at tn. close of last week.
Weather conditions In the Middle West, as
wired from Chicago: "Winnipeg, cloudy, 42;
Duluth. cloudy, dry, very windy. $8; Chi
cago, clear, cold; Peoria, fine, clear; Kansas
City, clear. 65; St. Joseph, clear. 56; Tnprka
and Omaha, clear: Hutchison, clear, 50; Ohio
Valley, clear to cloudy, 45 to 50. Forecast:
Generally fair tonight, followed by Increas
ing cloudiness tonight and Tuesday. Prob
ably scattered showers, cooler; Winnipeg,
easterly winds and unsettled; cool today and
Tuesday, with showers In many localities."
San Francisco imports Included 3600 tons
of wheat from Australia.
The Canadian visible wheat supply de
creased Sto.ooo bushels against 1,985.000
bushels last year; oala decreased 444,000
bushel acainst an Increase of 432,000 bush
els last year.
Terminal receipts. In cars, were reported
by the Merchants' Exchange as follows:
fortland
Monday iss .... n i
Vear ago.... l 2 1 31 12
Season to date.2ro k s4 iis lo;ts
Yrar ago.... 609 56 Mi 319 455
Taroma
Saturday 20 it
Vear ago 17 1 5
Bfi'rni to date. 143 15 .... 50, g.-,i
Vir ago.... 451 18 .... 57 4 'J I
Seattle
Saturday "I .... .... 5
Year ago.... 10 4 a 2 13
Seuon to dat.14ro 13 t2 1.-.7 765
Vear ago.... 32 60 3'iJ 167 13.S2
lemons, $007.75 per box; bananas. 8tjl8c ens, 2 loads: C. E. Fergualson, Madras. 1
per pound; grapefruit. $6.50; cantaloupes.
).dVuJ per crate; watermelons, 2 v 3c
per pouna: pesencs. 91.40v1.7j; apples. $1
2.25 per box; plums. 2t4o per pound;
pears. $2.25 per box: piums. 2tJu per
pound: caaaoas, sic pouna; grapes $lu
..o per craie.
bObrAULLS lomatoci, 3060c per
crate; tauuage. per pounu; lettuce,
j per craie; cucumuers, iuuc per box:
peppers, he per pound; beans, 67c per
pouna; ceiery. vuc per aoien; eggplant.
lutJ 15c per pound; corn, 20'tf35c per dosen.
i'Ol AlUbs uregons, sj.uti ;i .s per hun
dred; Idahoes. $3; lakimns, $31(3.25.
ONIONS Oregon, $2.S03 per sack; Cal
ifornia browns. S2.oot 2. .
Staple Groceries.
Local Jobbing quotations:
SUGAR Snck bas.s: Fruit and berry,
$9.55; beet, $9.25; extra C, $9.15; powdered.
in oarreis. vuuca, in uarreis. SXU.40.
NUTS Walnuts. 80c; Brazil nuts. 16e:
filberts. 20c; simonds. 18r23c; peanuts, 19c;
cocoanuis, ei-uv per uozen.
bAl.T Half-ground, luos, $15.90 per ton;
50s. sit. .a per ton; dairy, x.'a per ton.
RICE Ulue Kose, 1 1.70 12c per pound.
UKA.NS JoDDing prices: small white.
1313c: large white. ll&12c; colored.
6Sc. lima, 15c.
CutrLL Roasted, In drums, 17625c.
load: J. E. Kennedy, Maupln, 1 load; F. A.
Knox. Shanlko, 1 load; Fred Welch, Condon,
2 loads; C Nelson, Pilot Rock, 4 loads; A.
C. Paliace, 3 loads: R. H. Lane, Lexington,
2 loads: W. J. Welch, Haines. 1 load; H.
Baldwin, Redmond, 1 load; B. J. Parsons,
Red Bluff. Cal, 2 loads.
With sheep U U Padget. Holiday,
loads; William Sherpard, Washougal,
loads; L. E. West, West Stay ton, 1 load;
U Davis. Junction City. 1 load.
With mixed loads Nissen Bros., Lawson,
1 load hogs, goats and sheep; W. A. Leaper,
Toncalla, 1 load cattle, calves and hogs;
Walte & Cushman. Cushman, 1 load cattle,
calves and hogs; F. Keggs, Montague. Cal.
3 loads cattle, hogs and sheep: C. C. Carter,
Myrtle Point, 1 load cattle, hogs and sheep;
A. Stelner, Stanfield, 2 loads cattle, calves
and sheep; D. Bursell, Medford, 2 loads cat
tle and hogs', Chris Wood. Redmond, 1 load
cattle and hogs: J. C. Orwick. Condon. 1
load cattle, calves and hogs: Penlan & Co.
Heppner, 1 load cattle, calves and hogs.
The day's sales were as follows:
C S ref 2s re..98
do coupon. ... -no
U S ref 3s reg..83
do coupon. .,.
U S 4s reg 106
do coupon. ,.106
Atch Gen 4s 80
D & Rio G ref 5s 65
N T Ctl deb 6s.. 93
N Pacific 4s.... 80
V Pacific 8s.... 57
Pao Tel & Tel 5s 89
Bid.
Penn corf 4 ,
V Pacifio 4s.
II s Steel Bs.
8 Pacifio cv 6s. ,
93
84
7
80
Anglo-French 5s. 94
U S Liberty 8 s 100.10 get.
do 1st cv 4s...-5.98 P0''
do 2d 4s 93.42
do 1st cv 4s.. 96.04 Oct.
do 2d cv 4s.. 95.50 Nov.
do 3d 4s 95.48
Oct.
Nov.
Boston Mining Stocks.
Boston. Sept. 23. Closing quotations:
Aljouez
Arlx Com
r-nl and Ariz..
Cal and Hecla..445
r.nt.nn Rl ...... U
Cop Rge Con Co.. 46
E Butte Cop Mine 9
Franklin 4
Isle Roy (Cop).. 25
Lake Copper 4
49 IMohalrk 55
.15IN-orth Butte ld'3
.66bld Dominion 39
Osceola ov-v
Qulnry .
.Sup and Bos Min..S
Shannon 3
Utah Consol Vt
Winona -1
Wolverine 24
Prevailing Weather Favorable for
Drying Out of Crop and Rapid
Progress Reported In Harvest
ing; Government Buys Oats.
CHICAOO. Sept. 23. New low levels for
the season wero reached In the corn market
today as a result of liquidation precipitated
by reports that the German Eraporer was
seriously ill. Tho- close was heavy, lc to
l'ic down, with October $1.46 to (1.46
and November $1.44 to $1.44. Oats
finished unchanged to c higher. In pro
visions the outcome varied from. 5c decline
to 3c advance.
Cheering war developments and some re
ylval of peace gossip attracted more and
more attention, and so, too, did the pre
vailing favorable weather for drying out th
corn crop. Besides rapid progress in har
vesting was reported, and Indications pointed
to uninterrupted liberal receipts.
Oats showed firmness despite breaks in
corn, sustained inquiry from the Govern
ment ana exporters was responsible.
Better cash demand and large shipments
helped provisions. A setback in the value
01 nogs was entirely ignored.
Leading futurea ranged as follows:
CORN.
Open. High. Low. Close.
1.4S $1.46 $1.46'
. 1.4u 1.46 1.44 1.44
OATS.
. .73 .74 .73 .73
. .73 .73 .74 .74
PORK.
41.30 41.00 41.00
41.55 41.20 41.55
LARD.
26.60 26.47 28.80
26.00 25.80 25.90
RIBS.
23.62 23.40 23.67
23.50 23.40 23.40
castt prices were as follows:
Corn No. 2 yellow, $1.5801.61; No. S yel
low. $1.50(1)1.54: No. 4 yellow. $1.451.48.
Oats No. 3 white, 73074c; standard,
73 fe74c
Rye No. 2, $1.61 1.62.
Barley U0c$1.04.
Timothy $7 it 10.
Clover Nominal.
Pork Nominal.
Lard $20.75.
Ribs $23.25 24 50.
There Are No Cowards
"Over There"
THAT'S what we'd call ona of our Oregon Boys who did
not do his VERY BEST when called to duty even la
the face of death a physical coward.
Then in the call for Dollars in the 4 th Liberty Loan what will they call
those of us over here who are neither prompt nor willing; to etep forward
and LE.VIJ our money in the face of only a possible curtailment of
luxury.
They'll aayt FINANCIAL COWARDS'
Te help pot Multnomah County and Ore-area
State over the top FIRST go to your bank
NOW and VOLUNTEER your auuacription.
MULTNOMAH COUNTY FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE.
:Thla Space Contributed by Morrla Broa.:
Oct
Nov.
Oct.
Nov.
..41.00
. .41.20
..26.50
. .25.80
23.45
... .23.45
Standard, 45
TOT A TO MARKET IS SLIGHTLY LOWER
Veary Shipments Are Being Made From
Idaho Onions Aleo Kasier.
The potato market was slightly lower yes
terday. Receipts Included one csr each
Oreson and Washington stork and fair re
ceipts of home-grown potatoes. Oregon Bur-
banks were quoted generally at $2.50fr 3
with a few sales at $2.25. Idaho Rurals sold
mostly at $3. The best Ysklma Netted Gems
were held at $3.25. average grade at $3 and
poorer at $2.75.
Idaho is shipping potatoea heavily, hav
ing put out 82 cars on Saturday, of which
39 went to Denver. At Idaho Falls, f. o. b.
Trices are $1.55 on Rurala and $1.65 on
Russets. Greeley, Colo., has f. o. b. market
of $1.80(1-1.90; Alliance. Neb, $1.60 and
Moeaton. cal.. $2 92.45.
Onions wer. easier with two ear. of Cal
ifornia Australian Frowns In. which wer.
offered at $2.50(f2.75. Supplies of Oregon.
wer. exnausted.
Tomatoes wer. steady at 50 cents for th.
best. Receipts Included SO boxes by express
and 100 boxes by boat.
CANTALOUPE SEASON NEARLY OVER
Crape Receipts Are Liberal and Large Sap-
plies Are in Transit.
Five ears of California grapes wer. re
ceived and about 100 boxes of Oregons by
express. 7nere was an active movement at
steady prices. Oregon malagaa were offered
at $2 in lugs and Concords mostly at $1 In
crates and 25o In baskets. California To
keys were held at $2.25. Muscats at $2.23
and Malagas at 6f7 cents a pound. Ship
stents In transit to Portland are larre.
The end of th cantaloupe aeason is near
at hand, with very light supplies rolling
toward this market. One car of California
was received. Turlock and Yakima stan
dards sold at $3.
Pears were steady, with fair receipts.
Bartletts were quoted at 5 cents a pound.
Anjous were held at $1.50i2 In standard
boxes and 75 rents for ungraded Jumble
park. A few Bosc pears were offered at
$2.25 a box. Oregon pear shipments re
ported were 11 cars to New Tork. seven to
Chicago and on. to Th. Dalles and on. car
of canners stock to Salem.
PRINT BUTTER SELLS AT NEW PRICE
Cubes Are in Small Supply and Quoted
Three Cents Orer Last Week.
Th. local butter market wa. firm with
prints selling at th. 3 cents advance an
nounced In these columns. Cub. receipts
wer. very light, as usual on Monday, but It
was held that extras w.r. worth 58 cents.
There eras no Improvement In the egg mar
ket, which continued slow.
Poultry was In moderate supply and gen
erally steady, except on light hens, which
sold a cent lower at 25 cents. Country dressed
meats w.ro unchanged.
Weaatchee Apples Moving.
Wenatrhee reports a moderate movement
in apples, with extra fancy Jonathans at
$2.15. fancy at $1.95. extra fancy Delicious
at $2.7332-83, fancy at $2.5092.60 and
fspttzenbergs, extra fancy, at $2tf2.25. Other
Northwestern districts quote Jonathans, ex
tra fancy. $2 10i2 25: fancy, $1.85; Wine
saps, extra fancy. $2 Q2.10.
Bank Clearings.
Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities
yesterday wer. as follows:
Clearings. Balances.
Tortlsnd $6,395,721 $l,Rll.St
fceatll. . ti. ..... J.lsJ.311 1,00,025
Provisions.
I.oeal Jobbing quotations:
1IAUS All sii.'S. choice. 36637Vc
stanuara, .- u sKionea, none; nic-
LAHU Tierc. dusis, standard pure. 20c: !, Z.
BACON Fancy. 49051c
6 47 fee; choice, 36 44c.
l)Ki t-Ai.t snort, clear backs. 30B35n
exports,
Hides and Pelts.
HIDES Government grades: No. 1 salted
hides, 30 lbs. and up, 15c; No. 2 salted
hides, 30 lbs. and up, 11c; No. 1 green
hides. 30 lbs. ana up, l-c; .no. - green hides.
30 lbs. kiid up. 11c; io. 1 salted bulls, 50
lbs and up, 12c; No. 2 salted bulls. 50 lbs.
and up. 11c; No. 1 green bulls, 50 lbs. and
up, loc; No. - green buns, to lbs. and up.
Ue; NO. I green or suneu caiisKina, up to
15 lbs., 3-'c; .o. 3 green or tia.tea calfskins.
up to 15 lbs., 30c; No. 1 green or salted
kit) skins. 15 to lbs. Hie; No. 2 creen or
salted kip skins, ! to ! lbs., 14', c; dry
flint hides. 7 lbs. ana up. doc; dry flint calf,
under 7 lbs.. 40c: dry ..alt hides. 7 lbs. and
ud. 21c: dry salt calf, under 7 lbs.. 84o:
dry cull hides or calf, half price; dry stags
or buns, -uc; uiy can mags or Dulls, 14c:
dry cull stags or bulls, lialf price; dry horse
hides, according to size and takeoff, each
$1.5U2.50; salted horse hides, according to
size anil takeou. eacn.
PELTS Dry long-wool pelts, per posnd.
40c; dry short-wool pelts, per pound. 25
30c; salted long-wool lamb pelts, August
takeoff, each, $2.50.3.50; Halted sheep pelts,
August takeoff, each, $2&3; dry sheep
siiearling. eai n, ..jviwi., a.ieu sueep snear.
ling. each, auij .c.
2 cows. . .
1 cow. . .
cows. . .
2 cows. ..
5 cowi...
3 cows. . ,
1 cows . . .
! steers. .
teers. .
10 steers
7 steers. .
teer. . ,
eors. .
3 steers. .
1 calf. . . .
12 calves. .
6 hogs. . .
hogs. . .
II hogs. . .
127 Iiors..
Ill Iioks. . .
IS hogs. . .
6 hogs. ..
!1 bona . . .
3 stors. .
12 steers. .
leers. .
1 steer. . .
3 Ftecrs. .
4 steers. .
steers. .
!l cows. . .
3 cows. . .
3 cows . . .
1 cow. . . .
Wt. Price.
1000 $ 4 001 1 cow. ..
820 5.501 3 cows.,
looo 5.0o! 3 cows. .
12O0 8.001 lcow...
1IK10 8.5l4T cows. .
11173 6 00 3 cows. .
K35 7.50 2 cows. .
1052 12.5111 1 cow. ..
12.10 l:;.0f136 cows..
. i73 lo.nni 1 cow. ..
P05 6.O0I 2 cows. .
6S0 7.501 1 cow...
10.11 11.501 6 cows. .
S".0 7.00120 cows. .
20O 10.0ft2!l cows. .
2IH li.0'1 5 cows. . ,
1S.75I 2 cows..
201
230
220
2::o
2n0
251
l'.ll
106
1214
750
1H20
10li:t
inc.5
H0
152
10113
1115
870
5 bulls. .
1 bull...
3 bulls. .
4 bulls. .
17.5IM 2 bulls. .
17.001 2 bulls. .
111.65
lit. 751
10.501
1ft.
I'J.OII
1 l.nn
12.7."
7.511
11.00
2 heifers.
2 heifers.
1 heifer. .
1 calf
1 calf....
12.0041 hogs. ..
10.50116 hogs. ..
8.50110 hogs...
R.753 hogs...
T.50I1S hogs. . .
8.00 1 hog. .. .
2.50 6 hogs. . .
4 hogs.
"Wt. Price.
840 $ R.50
n.-i5 T.00
DK0 5.00
11 SO 8.00
1107 0.27
1006 7.00
1015 8.50
820 5.50
1020 8.50
720 7.00
B75 B.25
860 4.00
865 8.50
!)0 7.50
1036 0.00
!. 8.00
809 5.50
1404 6.00
1540 6.73
1045 4.75
11S0 6.25
1230 5.25
S53 5.00
6S5 6.50
700 6.50
600 6.00
2S0 6.00
120 11.50
200 10.50
140 17.00
181 JD.50
2119 111.75
220 17.50
3!0 18.00
313 17.73
230 19.00
IIops, Wool, Etc.
HOPf Nominal.
WOOL, Oregon, 36f71c per pound.
MOHAIR Long staple, 60o; short Staple,
inr: hurry. 30c,
CASCARA BARK New and old. 12V413 Ewes
per pound.
TALLOW No. 1. 13'4e per pound; No. 2,
12 He per pound; grease. No. 1, 10c; No.
9c per pound.
Prices current at the local yards aro as
follows: ,
I'.ii frires.
Prime steers $12.004l.I.2ft
Oood to choice steers ji.otiwi2.ou
Medium to good steers .lanni.iw
Fair to medium steers 8.75'i 9. 3
Common to liilr steers T rJ
M.w.n narm and he ferS MUOS U.-':
nii-d to cond cows and belters., ij.i.nrv .
Fair to mcd. cows and heifers.. 4.75ra 5.75
fanners a.ouw 5..H1
Bulls
Calves w.uuwi3.uu
liner st .
Prime mixed 19.5n-19.7.)
Merllitm mixed J-f.iiu-fi ijf..,i
k.ai. . IS.OOM'IS.25
pi 16.00 r 17.00
Sheen
Prime lambs
l-'alr to medium lambs ....
yearlings
Wethers
Money, Exchange, Etc.
vrw Tnnv Rent. 23. Mercantile paper.
four months, 6 per cent; six monins, o per
cent
Sterling 60-day bills. $4.73; commercial
60-day bills on banks. $4.72V4: comrOeJ"c'al
60-day bills. $4.72; demand. $4,75 7-16;
cables, $4.7655. Francs, demand 0.4 I'M, ca
bles 5. 46 "4: guilders, demand 48, cables 484;
li H.manri H 3. CSOieS O.OU. I uuit
ntand 13 Vs. cables 14. nominal.
KT.Ylf.an rtnllnra. isc.
Government bonds heavy; railroad bonds I
irregular. .
Time loans strong: 60 days, 00 days and
six months, 6 per cent bid.
Call money strong; high. 6 per cent; low.
A per cent; ruling rate, 6 per cent; closing
bid. B per cent: offered at 6 per cent; last 1
loan at 6 per cent.
Bank acceptances. 414 per cent.
LONDON, Sept. 23. Money. 8 per eent.
Discount rates Short bills. 3 17-33 per cent;
three months' bills, S 17-32 per cent.
Coffee Futures Are Steady.
NEW YORK. Sept. 23. Th. market for
coffee futures was not active today, but
ruled generally steady to firm In sympathy
with th. steadiness of Brazil. Th. opening
was unchsjiged to 5 points higher on scat
tered covering or a little trade buying and
December held well up to 8.95c the maxi
mum price during the day, whllo July ad
vanced to 9.55c and May to 0.42c. The
market closed not unchanged to 8 points
higher. September, 8.50c; October, .65n;
December. 8.95c: January, 0.10c; March,
0.27c; May, 9.40c: July, 9.55c
Spot coffee, quiet; Rio 7s, ;c; Eantos 4s,
13 Vic
Dried Fruits at New York.
NHW TORK. Sept. 23. Evaporated ap-
nles Dull: state. 1416 16c.
Prunes Strong; Californias, 818Vic;
Oregons, 15 16c.
Peaches Firm: standard, 1212ttc;
choice, 13 Vic; fancy, 14 e 14 He.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 23. Barley,
95c Flax, $4.064.10.
84
Grain at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 23. Flour, $11.
Der barrel.
Grain Wheat, Government price, $2.20
per bushel: barley, new crop, milling grades.
$2.37 H 1)-.5- ; oats, wnite ieea, nominal
corn. California, vellow. $4.15.
Hav Wheat and wheat and oats. $2325;
tame oat, $24&2U; allalta. tirst cutting, $16
rj20; second cutting, $22Hj)24; oariey straw,
OUfa'SOc.
Meals Alfalfa, $34 36; cocoanut, nominal.
SENATE SEXDS ADMINISTRATION
MEASURE TO CONFERENCE.
Because of Difference In House and
Senate Bills, Final Legislation
Thought to Be Cut Off.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23. Alter a
spirited discussion tho Senate tonight
voted 42 to 9 to send the Administra
tion water power bill, as passed by
the House to conference, for considera
tion in connection with the Senate bill
for which the House substituted the
measure as drawn by the Secretaries
of War, Interior and Agriculture. Three
members each of the committees on
commerce and on public lands will be
named as the Senate managers.
Reference of tho House bill to con
ference was opposed principally by
Senator Cummins, of Iowa, who pro-
Metal Market. posed that it bo considered by the
NEW TORK. Sept. 23. Lead quiet; spot. Senate or referred to a general or spe-
8.05c.
Hpelter easier; Eaat St. Louis delivery spot.
9.303D.40C.
Dulnth LlnBeed Market.
DULUTH, Sept. 23. Linseed. $4.134-17.
13.OO0M5.no
11.00-0)12.00 I
10.nn4sii.no I
W.OOWII.OO
C.5031 0.00
OREGON BOYS TO DRILL
Chicago Livestock Market.
CHICAGO. Sept. 23. Hogs Receipts
000. early sales about steady.
!.T-
OUs.
GASOLINE Bulk, 21c; engine distillate,
bulk. 12c; kerosene, bulk. 10c; cases, 20c
L1NSEED OIL, ltaw, barrels. $2.01: cases.
$2.11; boiled, barrels, inj; eases, $2.13.
TUtfLiMIMi tn lanaa, oc; cases, v-io
SAN ' FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKET
Prices Current on Eggs, Vegetables, Fresh
Fruits, Ltc, at Bay City,
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 23. Butter, 55 O
63c.
Kggs Fresa extras. ou;sc; fresh extra
nullets. 53c
Cheese pew iirsis, i.-5c; loung Amer
icas. 30c.
Poultry liens, 84036c: young roosters.
39c; broilers, 45e: fryers, 37 fit 38c; pigeons,
$2; squabs. $3j3.50; geese, 28c; turkeys.
live, S4tf3tc
INSTRUCTION. -
General trad- HIGH SCHOOLS TO HAVE MILITARY
ine unevenly. 10 to 25 cents lower. Butcners
Sl! 55 'r 2".-. ; 11K1, 1.
$is.s.v 19.50; rough, $184HS.o; pigs, $i.u
t attle neirii'i, .vv, M i.. ,1 Vw
.v.-.. kpsl native . . ,
cial committee since it was a substi
tute for tho Senate's legislation.
Appointment of the Senate managers
was deferred, but negotiations are ex
pected to begin soon.
A motion to accept the House bill.
which authorizes the Government or
municipalities to take over power prop
erties at the end of the" lease period bj
paying the amount of the net Invest
ment" was defeated. 48 to 2.
Because of the differences between
the Senate and House bills, most Sena
tors today were of the opinion that It
will be many weeks before the water
power legislation finally is completed
and sent to the President.
LEADERS ARE GONE
Old-Time System in Congress
Has Vanished.
FORMER POWER CURTAILED
So-Called Leaders Now, in Botb
Senate and Honse, Cannot
Count on Followers as
In Other Years.
OREGONXA.X NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Sept. 23. Although Senator
Henry Ca,bot Lodge, of Massachusetts,
has been elected formally as Repub
lican "leader" in the upper house of
Congress, he Is by no means the leader
in the sense that the term was used a
decade agro. He will be chairman of
the Republican caucus, or conference.
He will speak for the Republican Bide
of the Senate on minor matters; he will
be the man to whom all Republican
Senators will look to keep them out
of parliamentary trouble; but he will
be a leader with few if any dependable
followers, in the sense that other lead
ers have had followers. He will have
no forces upon which to rely abso
lutely in any encounter with the Demo
cratic side. He will be a leader just to
the extent that he can indicate the
wisest course and convince his asso
ciates that he is right.
And this situation is not peouiiar to
the Senate. It has its counterpart in
the House. There has been none of the
old-time leadership in the House since
that memorable day when Cannonism
was dethroned. There has been none
of the old-time leadership In the Sen
ate since the passing of Eugene Hale
and Nelson w. Aldrlch.
Cannon was a leader partly because
of his rare ability as a manager of
men and partly because of the enor
mous power vested in him in making
committee assignments. Hale and
Aldrich were leaders chiefly because
the former was chairman of the com
mittee on appropriations and the latter
chairman of the committee on finance,
and the two combined their power.
And what is true ofhe Republican
ide is true among the liemocrats, in
both houses. Speaker Clark cannot di
rect the policies of the House on any
subject at any time. Senator Martin,
f Virginia, the titular leader of the
Democrats in the Senate, never -even
attempts to direct his own party ex
cept on inconsequential matters.
Leadership In either the House or
the Senate today depends entirely upon
the ability of the man his personal
qualities, hi3 knowledge, his willing
ness to work.
It seems doubtful that the Senate,
as now constituted, will develop a
leader in either party who will be
recognized as such either by the Sen
ate itself or by the country.
, . w. ... unvnlv lower. Heet cattle,
10H.S0: butcher stoCK. cows ana neuers.
$7 .MVti;i.7S; can n ers ana cutters, iww .o
stoekers and feeders. Ilt-w
Sheep-kecelpts 45,000. opening slow to
25c lower.
Omaha Livestock Market.
OMAHA, Sept. 23. Hogs Receipts snon.
ste-idv. 10 to 1j cents lower. meavy eis.ifu
,ll.-0' mixed. 101.20; light, $10.2.) W
0' PiBS. $1S10'0: hulk of sales. $10(019.20.
i..iHf. 17300. steady. 15 to 25
cents lower. .-ative imtii, "".
and heifers. l.-itJ-: ''" w
17.2.".: Texas steers, $9rl2; range cows and
..irrs. Sill..m: cauneio. .
and teeaers, n-'
Feeders
lower. Wetners. (i"n..
0.73- lambs, $16.60WH.Ou; yearunss, iu(
13.
Upon Application Adjutant - General
Will Assist Principals to Procure
Services of Army Talent.
LARGE CLASS NATURALIZED
Eighteen Admitted to Citizenship by
Oregon City Court.
OREGON CITT, Or., Sept. 23. (Spe
cial.) The United States and Clacka-
Seattle Livestock Market.
SHATTLB. Sept. 23. Cattl. receipts
veseiauiea " ' iim., c 'i , ispart . -.
-1.-. d 1 1 -. . K-n I Hheen rteceipis oi.uvu,
pers. tiugribc; Chile peppers. sop7oc; to
matoes. ..ctt$l; lettuce, I'Ocftjsi; celery,
nominal: potatoes, rivers. J2.25tf2.75; Sa
linas. $3.25tf3.50; onions. Australian brown.
l..'ilfi 1.70; yellow. $1.7i32; garlic, lOjilBc;
cauliflower, $1.10 V 1.1"; beets, $1; carrots,
7cC(r$l; turnips. 6oir7."e: rhubarb. $11.25;
cabbage. 75ej$I; artichokes, $2.50'4; cu
cumbers. 50cu$l; string beans, be; lima
beans, iffsc; okra. b(6c per pound.
Fruit Cantaloupes. Turlock. $1..
watermelons, $l2; cassabas. $14? 1.75; lion
eydew melons, $l..0fj;1.70; lemons. $4&tJ;
grattefruit. $4ati; orunges, Valencia.,
$7.506 8.30: bananas. Hawaiian. 67c; pine
apples, $4 505; Oravenstcin and Beilefieur
ip'es. $l.oU,i; J. i.i: pruehes. $I.2.tia 1.75:
huckleberries, loiu-lSe; pears. $1W1.75; figs.
hlte. 75c$I; black. H0ca$1.23: plums.
$1.201.&0; crabapples, $161.50; grapes,
all varieties. $l'g l.00.
Receipts Flour. 12,114 quarters: barley.
1113 centals; oats, 1370 centals; beans. 63
sacks; potatoes. 4026 sacks; onions, 1644
sacks: hay, 233 tons; hides, 533; wine. 84.700
gallons.
55
ales of steers at siu.au mgnesi
of day. Hog receipts siac; pracucauy no tendent of Public Instruction, the Ad
market. .,-... ..Mutant-General will assist high school
Hon Pr me light. $18.75020; medium tol,. . , . .
SO 1.30; choice. $l!.5Ui10.60; medium heavy. $18.50 prmc.pi in j,roCurms .uuu '"olru"r";
ell): rough. $ii.ooiBi: pigs. ii.dvwid. .....
(-.til, nest steers. $ll13; medium to I the Adjutant-General's department for
,hni-. 110 ROiffill.riO: common to good. $80 official InBDectlons at stated intervals.
8.50: medium, $5B7.au; ouns, 3B"-du. fhs atata cannot now furnish iruns for
calves. ofiu.
Sheep Spring Iambs, siSQia
SALEM, Or., Sept. 23. (Special.)
Every high school in the state having
aa many as 35 boys is called upon to
organize a company for military in
struction In a bulletin issued by State mas County have 18 more citizens by
Superintendent Churchill today. , ""b k., VZL'A
in commeniiiiB lunner upon wnat jn a ione tirne was examined and 18
the high schools should do, Jrr. were admitted to citizenship. Five
Churchill says: "A competent military cases were continued for further evi-
Instructor should be secured by each ! dence.
hia-h school, or there should be in the England, Italy, Belgium, Russia and
corps of regular instructors one man Sweden were represented. The men ad-
who has had sufficient military train
ing or military experience to enable
him to teach military science successfully.
"Upon application from the Sirperin-
mittcd are:
Max Telford, William Bluhm, "William
Worral, Frank Newstrom. Joe Pavesti,
Louis Van Demortile, William Haack,
Julius Vanderschuere, Wm. E. Free
man, Fred Horner, Thomas J. Lewis,
Aine Beaudoin, Robert James Cook,
Chris Swanson, Percy Ashford, Tom
Blanchard, John H. Graham and Will
iam Laidiaw.
$12; ewes. $t0.
yearlings.
STOCK EISE COMES
or inni nirnn nnnnnri w nsin
high schools. The expense must be I OUJ-U I DflO mUlViriLI fAlU
borne by the various ecnoois. 1 would
recommend the plan of Superintendent Hen. Get Money AVithin Five Davs
I w m-.r m J i f 1 1 1 it I w
I J. vv. x Qua, vi oaicm, wncreoy ine
RAIL MEN ARE AIDED TO BUY
t
MoAdoo Authorizes Companies to
Finance liberty Bonds.
Every facility is afforded employes
of the railroads to buy liberty loan
bonds. Under instructions from Direc
tor-General McAdoo the Federal troas-
rers of railroads are authorized to
make the necessary provision for oar
rying- bonds for railroad employes who
want to buy and have payments deduct
ed from their monthly pay. Those who
are still paying- on bonds of the third
loan may subscribe and deductions for
the fourth loan will not be made until
January.
Organization of the different depart
ments of the roads is under the direc
tion of the Federal managers and each
road has its own working organization
with branches for each department.
There is lively rivalry between differ
ent departments to be first to post no
tices of 100 per cent subscriptions,
which means that each employe has
subscribed for one or more bonds.
HALL & COMPANY
BUT AND SELL
Railroad
Public Utility
9 jilndustrial
Municipal
BONDS
YIELDING
5 to 7
Foreign Government Loans
Local Securities
Preferred Stocks
Lewis Bldg. Portland, Or.
er, O. S. B., had been seen at The Dalles
about 10 days a pro was investigated by
th authorities of St. Benedict s Abbey
and was found to be false. The theory
now entertained is that the aged priest
strayed away in an uninhabited district
and died from hunger or exposure.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL RErORT.
PORTLAND, Spt 23. Maximum temper
ature, f8 decrees; minimum, M def?rea.
River reading at 8 A. M. it; cliang In
last 24 hours, 1.0 foot fall. Total rainfall
(. P. M. to 5 P. M.), none; total rainfall
since September 1, 1018, O.titi Inch; normal
rainfall since September 1, 1.22 inches: de
ficiency of rainfall since September 1, 1914,
0.5rt inches. fiunriae, 6:&U A. M. ; sunset,
7:07 P. M. Total sunshine September 2.1, 13
hours. 1 minute; possible sunshine, 12 hour.
8 minutes. Moonriee, 7:49 P. M. ; moonaet,
10:OS A- M. Barometer (reduced to sea level)
at ft P. M.. 30.24 Inches. Relative hu
midity at noon, 02 per cent.
THIS WEATHER.
CTATIOXa.
Raker ...
Boise ....
Boston ...
Calgary . .
Chieaffo ..
Denver
Des Moines. . .
Eureka
Galveston . . . .
Helena
Junenut
Kansas city. .
joa Angeles. .,
Murnhfield .
Medford
Minneapolis .
New Orleans.
New York . . .
North Head.
North Yakima
t'hoenfx
Pocatello ..
Portland .
Roseburs;
Sacramento
Salt Luke.
San Pipiro.
San Francisco.
Seattle
Sltkaf ,
Spokane
I acorn a
3
2
o
. 0
S
lata .(
W.ata.f
: t: t
i"i.s:.041J N
5 l . :t o I . ,.v
US'O.OOi. . sw
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I 4 72!0.0I 10I.SW
0" M 0. IMPO SE
Mil 8SU.no . .Is
BM fl" o.ooiu!nw
7liil).ll0i. . )K
Bl K4i0.1!.) BIN
40.-.S tl.illl SiHK
.HI 7ii;o.no iois
0l TOlO.Olli . .SW
HSiO.OOI. .INVV
::ii 4 o.cii n n
Mil T4!0.00H JIH
7h;o.ooi. . khj
r tm o. oo;i2 w
f.L' r.R'n.ool. Ah
7Ii'0.O2ll2:.N'W
04 0.00 '14IW
HS 0.00I14IW
nsio.oni. .IN
Cloudy
cloudy
Pt. cloudy
rt! cloudy
Olrar
Cloudy
Clear
cloudy
liHin
I't. cloudy
Clear
I't. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
car
cloar
cloudy
Cloudy
iis;n.nn. .I.NWIClrar
74'0.ool
7211.00
tiliO..".4
7(1. II. Oil
. INWIClca
..S IClear
U .VWI.'loudy
W IClear
as 0.0il!12lV IClear
...I Sl'l MI O.OOI. .SW
. .1 r o.ooi. . . . .
fi'-'l til' O.IIOl.. KW
r4l fi o.ooi. .isw
Cloudy
Cloudy
oudy
Tatoosh iHlandl .101 Mi o.ot . .INK iPt. cloudy
Valdezt
Walln Walla.
Washington ..
Wlnnlpejf ....
r.si 44 O.OL'I. .ISW
f4 4IO.fl(ll . . HV
421 70'O.nol. .itl
:is. . .lo.ool. .1
!Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
tA. M. report.
day.
K M. report of preceding
school district purchases the guns and
ammunition and each boy pays for his
own uniform."
XstbI Store.
SAVANNAH, Sept. 23. Turpenttae Dull:
58 3 c; sales, none; receipts. J9 barrels:
shipments. 312 barrels; stock. 29,33 barrels.
WALI.-STREET market respoxds
TO STEADY BtTYING.
l'oain Unn: sales. 11.7; receipts. 162 bar-! A
rels: shipments. 1335 barrels; stock. 64,91)5 Important Gn Are Scored by In-
BOTH ACCEPTANCES LEGAL
Candidate Nominated by Own Party
Can Accept Other Offer.
barrels. Quote: H. D. E, 13.si0c; F, G, 14c;
U. j4.ioc; l. n.-jc; iv, i4.soc: M. 14.60c:
N. 14.75c; WO, 14.90c: WW. 15c
New York Sueur Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. 23. Raw sucar. steady.
Centrifugal, 7.2Sc; refined, steady; cut loaf.
10.50c; crushed, lo.2oc; mould A. 0.50c:
cubes, 9.75c; X XXX powdered, 9.20c; pow
dered. 9.15c; fine granulated and diamond
A, 9c; confectioners' A, 8.0c; No. 1, 8.85c.
Chlcaso Dairy Produce.
CHICAGO, Sept. S3. Butter, firm: cream
ery, 51 Q59 Vic Erks, steady; receipts, 13,-
4 cases; firsts, 42 WW 43c; ordinary firsts.
413 42c; at mark, cases Included, 40 3 42 V a
Hops at New Tork.
NBtV TORK, Sept. 23. Hops Dull: state.
medium to choice. 1917, 2025c: 1916, nom-
r.ai; t'acifiu Coast. 1917. 13ffllCc: 1016.
11613c.
Cotton Market.
NEW TORK. Sept. 23. Spot cotton.
steady; middling-, 33.25c.
vestment Ralls, Steels and Snares
of Equipment Companies.
23. The gradual ad-
SALEM, Or., Sept- 21 (Special.) A
candidate who is nominated by his own
party, and also by another party can
lAe-ftllv accent both nominations, ac-
i prices, which began in the stock cor(jins to an opinion by Attorney Gen
?' Xrll'Jl."?. eral Brown today to the District Attor
ney of Klamath County.
The question of whether a losing- can
didate of one party can accept a nomi
nation Bivcn by another party is not
involved in the opinion, although the
declaration of the candidate that he
will not accept the other nomination is
touched upon.
NEW TORK, Sept.
vance in
market
tion caused by the restriction of loans, was
resumed today where it left off. on Satur
day. Opening with quotations fractionally
higher, the market responded to steady buy
ing, short covering and stimulating war
news. Bxcept for occasional profit-taking
around midday and for a brief period in
the final hour, the progress was maintained
throughout the day, and the closing was
strong, with a number of substantial gains.
Th. investment railroads made Important
gains. United States and Bethlehem Steels
and Baldwin Locomotive -and other equip
ments prospored under tho large buying
orders. United States Steel reaching 111,
a new high in the present movement
Liberal offerings of liberty bonds at con
cessions of 30 to 60 points for certsin of
the 4s and 4 Us were commonly associated
with preparations for Investment in the
new loan, i'rench government 6'a reached
After First of Month.
"WASHINGTON", Sept. 23. United
States troops now are being paid with
in five days after the first of each
month, and voluntary allotments are be
ing sent to relatives with little delay,
Brigadier-General Wood, acting Quartermaster-General,
said today.
A year ago payments were delayed
in many cases as late as the 25th of
the following month, he said, but the
time has been cut down until reports
from 28 out of 32 camps and canton
ments for September show all men
had received their August pay by
Septemben 5.
Ex-City Treasurer Sentenced.
HELENA. Mont., Sept. 23. The Su
preme Court today affirmed the convic
tion of Frank C. Hall, former city treas
urer of Missoula, on a statutory as
sault charge and sentenced him to serve
from 11 to 29 years in prison.
MEXICAN KILLS AMERICAN
Head Watchman at Arizona Copper
Mine Is Shot.
JEROME. Ariz, Sept. 23. Horace
Harrison, head watchman at the United
Verde copper mine ere, was shot and
killed early today by an -unidentified
Mexican, who was called to halt by the
watchman and instead fired one shot,
killing the latter.
An hour later a Mexican identified
as Gabriel Acero, a miner, was killed,
following a runniner flffht in which two
officer were wounded,
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses.
KRAMER-OOUTTS George M. Kramer,
legal. 8ti9 East Twenty-sixth street, and
Mary A. Coutts. legal, 204 Columbia street.
TOLGADALEX-RASMUBSEN Knute K.
Tolgadalen, 27, 295 West Kussett street, and
Olga K. Kasmussen, 22, same address.
WONG-CL1NE Gilber Yon Wong. II.
Dunsmulr, Cal.. and Mary Cllne, 18, 263
East Fifth street.
HAM1LTON-TANSOM Robert XV. Hamil
ton, 34, Vaucouver, Wash., and Alice Caro
line Tanson, 22, 6!! Marshall street.
LEE-PENNST James William Lee, 4S,
Rosevllle. Cal., and Maude Evelyn Penny, 30,
110S East I,incoln street.
BROOKS-CROCKER Edward J. Brooks,
38. 833 Amherst street, and Lucille Cather
ine Crocker. 28, Del-Mae-Joe Hotel.
PFAEXDER - ML'RBE Carl Frederick
Pfaender, legal, 17 E.-.st Twenty-ninth
street north, and Mrs. Olga Murbe, legal,
427 Salmon street.
Births.
mRDER To Mr. and Mrs. Charles S.
Corder, 403 East Fifty-third, August 31, a
son. ...
CLATTOX To air. ana Mrs. unij. v.
Clayton, 800 Sandy Blvd., September 13, a
son.
McnnALD To Mr. and Mrs. James II.
McDonald, 441 North Twenty-second, Sep
tember 12, a son.
i.F.ffiHTOX To Mr. and Mrs. John Leigh
ton, 2!K)V4 North Sixteenth, September 19, a
daughter.
MAGEE To Mr. and Mrs. Edward MaGee.
1404 Hood, September 12, a son.
LAWSON To Mr. and Mrs. John W. B.
Lawson, 127 East Twentieth, September 18,
a daughter.
PERKINS To Mr. and Mrs. James B.
Perkins, 644 Umatilla, September 17, a
DUDGEON To Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Dud
geon, 507 Borthwick, September 19, a son.
BRODIGAN To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F.
Brodigan, 830 Vt Borthwick, September 17,
a son.
ALLEN To Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Allen,
489 Clay. September IS, a son.
HHNKE To Mr. and Mrs. John Henke,
132 Forty-seventh, September 11, a son.
BOYLES To Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Boyles,
413 Main, September 14, a son.
CAVANDER To Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cav
ender, 392 14 East Eleventh, September 18, a
son.
KUYLAARS To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kuy
laars, 80S Glbbs, September 18, a daughter.
BRESLYN To Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Bres
lin. 407 V4 East Couch, September 10, a son.
HATNES To Mr. and Mrs. Albert R.
Haynes, 69 H Beech. September 19, a son.
Aged Priest Not Found.
MOUNT ANGEL, Or., Kept. 23. (Spe
cial.). The rumor that Father Othmay
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Fair and warmer:
westerly winds. "
Washington and Oregon Fair and
warmer; gentle westerly winds.
Idaho Fair and warmer.
EDWARD 1,. WELLS. Mrteorotnjrlnt
FACTS
Number 291.
. . ..........
COMMON SENSE
VIEW
Much of the congestion
on railways hns been
caused by forcing them
to transport freight
that by all common
sense ought to be
motor - trucked over
highways, and would
have been if the high
ways were suitable
for the work. In war
time we should correct
these difficulties, and
the only way to do this
is to pave highways with
BITULITHIC
-: WARREN BROTHERS CO.
k::-:-K-:
Journal Illdg,
I'ortlnnd.
TRAVELERS GUIDE.
if'l? Third Ktreet. Bet.
Washington and Alder
Main 2 .
ALASKA
Ketchikan, Wranrell, Juneau, Douglas,
Haines, Skagwty, Cordova, Valdc
tie ward and Anchorage.
BpecJal Summrr Kxcanioas. Hound-trip
rates to all Alaska points. Largest ships,
unequaled service, low rates. Including
bertha and meals. Make reservations.
San Francisco - Los Angeles
LOW RATES.
By Rt earner
Inelrjdlns Meals and Berth.
THE BAN FRANCISCO at l'OKTLAND
8. t. COJlrixr.
Tickets at Third and Stark.
Teleulions Broadway 4500, Bdwy. 268,
A 1234. A 6121.
Fast American 8. 8. SONOMA. VENTURA.
Honolulu. 70 1st, SoS 2d. Bailing; dates on
amilleatioD.
Oceanic S. 8. Co.. S01 Market St.. 8. F.. CaL
AUS1
Honolulu, !
STRALIA
Suva, Now Zealand
C.H1D11H AUSTRALASIAN ROYAL MAIL LINE
Largest, newest, best-equipped steamera.
For lares and sailings apply Can. Pao. Hall
way. 06 Third St.. Portland, or Onernl
cVccnt. 41V bcjrmuux VaacouTtr. J, i