Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 02, 1918, Page 17, Image 17

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    17
HEWWALHUTPRIGES
b. Benton Harbor. New Tor WeaJthlea
ranged steady In constLminr markets at $6.50.
Extra fancy, large, boxed Jonathans ranged
higher at - $2.10g 2.25 f. o. b. Washington
shipping points, and Colorado Jonathans sold
higher In Denver at $33.25 per box."
Local grape receipts were two cars of Cali
fornia. 400 boxes of Oregon by express and
200 boxes by boat, and 00 boxes" of "Wash
ington a. There was a good demand and lit
tle change tn prices. Oregon Tokays brought
$2.25 a crate. Malagas 6 7 cents a pound
and Concords 55 cents a pound. Cali
fornia Muscats were quoted at $1.75 a crate
and Tokays at 56 cents a pound.
Oregon pear shipments were five cars to
New York, four to Omaha and one each to
Chicago and Bridgeport.
VHR SHARES REACT
Rough heavies 1S.009182S
FOOD STOCKS LARGE
bneen
Prime lambs 12 on 014 00
Fair to medium lambs JWall.M
Would You Refuse
Or Delay?
IFTOtT were "over there" and the ordt-r went forth "KVERT MAN
OVKH THE TOP AT :15" would you wait until t:0 or :S0 or
refuse altogether? Then in the cool Bray dawn you would face tha
"firing squad." A puff, a report and ou would bave PAID.
Over here a refusal to subscribe to the Fourth Liberty Loan if you
possibly can will mean the "firing; line" of millions of llvinc: patriots'
eyes haunting you through TIME and the eyes of thousands of our
boys who have made the supreme sacrifice haunting you through,
ETERNITY.
Get to Tear bank: aad volaatartly pledge T'
application for aabacrlptlua TODA1.
MULTNOMAH COUNTY LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE
' This space contributed by Morris Bros.
tar: nzt . 10 a 1 1
Wethers 0"910.0
Ewes ... - a.oua
ORIGINS OF LIVESTOCK LOADED
Market Opens About 8 Cents
- Higher Than Last Year.
Demand Turns to Rails and
Other Investment Stocks.
Supply of Cereals on Hand
Greater Than Year Ago.
Shipments ta the T.e.llnr Market of the
Factfle orthwrt.
State origins of livestock loaded. Sept. 80.
1918:
Cattle Horses Mixed
calves Hogs Eheep mutes stock
For Portlands
Oregon 12 I .... 1 1
BASIS OF 28 CENTS ON NO. 1
TRADING, ON LARGE SCALE
Washington ... 3 1 ....
WHEAT GAIN, 296 PER CENT
Totals . A .
TITE MORXIXG OREGOMAX, AVEDXESDAT, OCTOBER 2, 1918.
13 2 .... 1 1
15 2 1
22 8 IS 1 2
."8 8 S
1M 2
. 26 8 S .... ....
1 14
3 3 . -. .... a..
.""9 '"a " 2
. 9 2 2 1 ....
9 H 1 .... 2
9 8 1 .... 1
one week ago.
Four wks ago.
Fee Charged for Inspections.
To conform with the requirements of the
new agricultural bill approved by President
Wilson . yesterday, a fee will be charged
for the Inspection of food products by the
bureau of markets hereafter at the rate of
$2.50 for a carload or $1-50 for less than
half a carload.
t or beattle
Oregon ....
California Crop Is of Good Size, but
Market Is Stronger as I m port a-
lions From Europe Are Shut
. Off Quality Satisfactory.
Steel Weakens ic Final Hoar and
Carries Down Larger Part of
List Exchange on Neutral
Countries Declines.
v aamngton ..
Flour. McaM, Beans and Canned
Salmon and Tom a toe Arc More
plentiful Su-ar Holdings
Samo as Last Year.
Totals
One week ago.
our w ks ago.
tor bnokaa
Oregon
Washington .
Opening prices on California walnuts of
the 1118 crop were named yesterday by the
California Walnut Growers' Association. The
Initial quotations are 31c for budded. 28c
for No. 1 soft shell and 23c for No. 2, f. o.
b. Southern California. These prices are
about 8c above the opening quotations last
year. The California crop is a large one
and the advance is accounted for by the
Impossibility of importing foreign walnuts
this year.
The association. In a letter to Its cus
tomers, estimates that whereas last year
the California crop totaled a little over
S0.000.000 pounds, this year's estimate is
nearly 32,000,000 pounds, though it admits
that practically no other growers or ship
pers are willing to concede an output any
where near this tonnage. Practically ail
other Interested parties predict that the
crop will be from 10 to 25 per cent short
of last year.
The sizes will average somewhat larger
than 'last year and will apparently be uni
form; that is, few extra large nuts and few
very small ones. - Last year the crop aver
aged 42 per cent No. 2s; this year the No.
2s will not average over 4 per cent of the
-crop.
The harvest is abont 10 days later 'than
last year, but If sufficient labor is available
to carry on the harvest promptly the final
shipments should be made as early as they
were last year.
Owing to the scarcity of burlap bags,
association shipments will go forward this
year in approximately 50 per cent burlap
bags of the same quality as used last sea
son and 50 per cent in saxolin bags. The
saxolln bag is made of a strong paper,
open weave. It is claimed to be tougher
than the burlap bag, and is more attractive
In appearance and shors the nuts through
the weave. The trade should use the saxo
lin bags primarily for distribution tn the
local markets and the burlap bags for out-of-town
shipments, as the saxolin bags will
not withstand a heavy wetting.
The association has been very conserva
tive in accepting future orders this season,
and will probably make full deliveries on all
classes of future orders which have been
accepted, with the possible exception. . of
having to slightly pro-rate on orders for
No. 2s. in which event No. Is will be sub
stituted at the differential in price for the
shortage.
COBS PRICES ABE AGAIN" REDUCED
Oats Bids Steadier in Spite of Weakness In
East.
Corn prices continue to decline. Tellow
corn bids were $12 lower at the Merch
ants' Exchange yesterday and mixed corn
was down $1. Oats continued weak in
the Bast, but local bulk oats bids were raised
60 cents, while sacked oats were about 50
cents cheaper. Barley was steady.
Weather conditions In the Middle West.
aa wired from Chicago: "Minneapolis partly
cloudy. 38; Winnipeg raining. 45; Duluth
cloudy, cool; Chicago cloudy, foggy; Kansas
City cloudy, threatening, 52; Ohio Valley all
clear, 65."
Reports from Mexico say crop yields are
large and agricultural conditions better than
for many years. There is sufficient wheat
on hand to keep the flour mills running
until next year's crop is harvested.
Official figures on grain exports from the
United States In August of this year and
last year follow:
1918.
587.149
. . 1,850,413
..11,523.349
212.243
..15,119.873
072,479
1917.
Barley, bushels
Corn, bushels . .
Oats, bushels ..
Rye, bushels
Wheat, bushels
Flour, barrels . .
1,455,530
2.609,519
12.522.243
97.749
5,169.649
1.014,649
Comparative figures on exports for the
even months ending August:
1918. 1917.
Barley, bushels 17.6o0.924 8.919,895
Corn, bushels 32.394.201 45.520.396
Oats, bushels 75,72,553 59.701.133
Pye, bushels 4,755,726 6.210.155
Wheat, bushels 21.S3S.948 88.800.050
Flour, barrels 17.469,290 7,876,428
Terminal receipts, in cars, were reported
by the Merchants' Exchange as follows:
Wheat. Bar. Fir. Oats. Hay
Portland-
Tuesday .... . .21
Year ago .... 68
Season to date. 3316
Year ago ...... 943
Monday 74
Tacoraa
Tar ago 45
Season to date. 1701
Monday 54
Seattle
Year ago 13
Season to date 1713
Year ago til 4
1
5
407
211
4
8
234
34S
12
11S4
511
18
825
65
1
IT
13
435
20
$7
1
7
ISO
302
8
464
431
879
1497
POTATO markets ARE EASING OFF
Prices Ranging Lower at Western Shipping
Point 9--Onions Also Decline.
The potato market was weaker yester
day with a slow demand. Oregon Burbanks
were quoted at $2.25(2.50 and Idaho
Rurals and Yakima Netted Gems at $2.75.
The markets East still sfrow a weak tone.
Minnesota white stock ruled steady at $2
per cwt, sacked, at Chicago in car lot a
Other carlot points were irregular. Moor-
head, Minn quoted unchanged. Most
Colorado shipping points ranged slightly
lower, Greeley quoting white stock $1.75
1.80 f. o. b sacked. Idaho Falls ranged
$1.S01.40, sacked, trackside. Northwest
ern prices are sinking gradually and best
stock is now selling to retailers at $2.50 per
cwt. Shipping movement on week days
still totals abont 1000 cars.
The onlott markets are also Tower. Bast
rn yellow stock declined fl cents at
Rochester, N. Y., ranging $1.751.90. Con
summing markets also weakened, and th
general range for Eastern and Middle West
markets was weaker at $1.90 2.25. Ship
ments were moderate. Locally onion prices
were slightly lower. Oregon Dan vers and
California Browns going at $2.25 2.50.
FEW FRESH EGGS ABE NOW COMING
Ciood Batter Is Also Scarce Article on Mar
ketVeal Strong.
There are Eastern eggs on the market
yet and local storage eggs are offered free
ly, but this does not Interfere with ths
strength of Oregon ranch stock, receipts of
which have become very small. Candled
ranch was quoted yesterday at 55 cents and
selects at 57 cents.
There was also plenty of Eastern butter,
bat hardly any Oregon creamery cubes that
would grade as extras, and for such 62
cents was obtainable.
Poultry was in fair supply. Heavy hens
sold at 27 cents and light hens at 25 cents.
Dressed veal was very firm and 21 and
22 cents was paid for fancy. Dressed pork
was unchanged at 25 cents.
EASTERN APPLE MARKETS ABE HRM
Local Prices Steady. With Good Demand.
Grapes Move Well.
The local apple market yesterday was
eteady with a good demand. Fancy Graven
steins. Winter Bananas and Snows were
riuoted at tl. 7582.25: Ortleys. extra fancy
et $2.50. fancy at $2.25 and "C" grade at $2:
Greenings at $1.50 and small Jonathans at
$1.25. The Bureau of Markets' summary of
Eastern apple market says:
"Markets were firm. Fall varieties axe
cleaning up In shipping sections at steady
prices. Baldwins and Standards. Winter
kinds. A s, 2tt-lnch. sold mostly $4.50 per
arrel. f. o. b. Greentngs ranged $3,75 9
4 50. Michigan Jonathan, reached 7.i0 f. e.
Bank Clearings.
Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities
yesterday were as follows:
Clearings.
Balances.
$1,103,062
1,570,7:16
04.240
565,7'JO
Portland $a.t6.iu-i
eattle 9,464.014
acoma ft7.f24
Spokane ....... 1,567,'JU:.
PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Grain, Floor, Feed, Etc.
Merchants" Exchange, noon session:
October delivery: Sid.
No. 2 white feed oats $."8.00
Standard feed barley ................ 47.25
andard "a barley 4?.U0
Eastern oats and corn In bulk.
3. o white oats 51.r0
S-pound white clipped, oats 5. no
a ye J low corn r.i.oo
No. 3 mixed corn 60.00
November delivery;
No. 2 oais
Feed barley 47. Ml
A barley 48.no
No. Z oats ftl-.'a
rifTTed oats 52.00
Tellow corn f0.n
Mixed corn .j9.0H
WHEAT Government basis. $2.20 per
buuhel.
FLOUR Straights. $10.05 11.95 per bar
ret ; whole wheat, $10.25; graham. $9,909
0.2-3: barley flour. $11 per barrel: rye
flour, $12.60 per barrel; corn meal, $11.30
ifi 11. o per barrel ; corn I lour, $12; oat
lour, $11.20 ft 11.40 per barrel.
MILlFEED Mill run. f. o. b. mill: far-
lots, $29.65; mixed cars, $3015; Ifss than
arlots. $30.oo; rolled barley, $oo; rolled
oats. $69.
CORN Whole, $75: cracked. $76 per ton.
HAT Buvinr i rices, f. o. b. Portland:
Eastern Oregon timothy. $30 per ton; Valley
imotny, aai per ion ; a nana. ; va'iej
rraln hay, $2627; clover, $28; straw. $9 0
10.
Dairy and Country Produce.
BUTTER Cubes, extras, 62c: nrins.
extras, box lots, 63c: cartoons, box lots. 04 c,
half boxes, 4c more: less than half boxes.
more; butterfat. No. 1, o7c per pound
delivered Portland.
EGGS Oregon ranch, candied, rots and
crarv-p out. 5"c: selects, 57c per dozen.
CHEESE Tillamook, f. o. b. Tillamook:
Triplets. 33c : Toung Americans, 34c; long
horns. 34c per pound, -oos and Curry, f. o.b.
Myrtle Point, triplets. 324 c
POULTRY Hens. 25 fr- 27c; springs. 27
23c; ducks and geese, nominal; turkeys, live.
2c.
VEAL Fancy, 21 H 2? 22c per pound.
FORK Fancy, 25o per pound.
Fruits mud Vegetables.
Local Jobbing quotations:
FRUITS Oranges, Valencies, $9.50fl0;
lemons, $5.50&7 per box: bananas, 80J8Vio
per pound ; grapefruit. $10.00; cantaloupes
$2.50& 3 per crate; watermelons. 2 tn 3'
per pound; peaches, $1.50; apples, $1,259
j.so per box: pears, iocnX per box; plums,
Vi3c per pound: cp.sabas, 334o pound;
grapes. $12.25 per crate.
VEGETABLES Tomatoes, 50??60e per
crate; cabbage, 2 "5 2 c per pound ; lettuce.
$2 per crate: cucumbers. 30 1r 50c per box:
neDDers. 7c per sound : beans, J B e per
pound; ffe!ry. 90c per dozen ; eggplant, 1$
5' 15c per pound; corn, -O p Jac per oozen.
grapes, $1.50 2.25 per crate.
POTATOES oregons, s2..'Arz.oD per Hun
dred; Idahos, $2.75; Yakimas, $2.75; sweet.
5 5 V c
ONIONS Oregon. sz.:.;.0Z.&o; caiuornia
brown, $2.25(6 2.50.
Staple Groceries.
Local jobbing quotations:
SUGAR Sack basis: Fruit and berry.
$9.r5; beet, $'.1.25: extra C. $5.15: powdered.
In barrels. $10.25: cubes, in barrels, $10.45
NUTS WalnuLS. 33c: Brazil nuts. 10c: fil
berts. 20c; almonds. 30 32c; peanuts, 19c
cocoanuts, i.o per aozen.
ALT Half-ground, luos, sirj.'.io per ton;
50s, $17.25 per ton; dairy, $25 per ton.
Klljr: cnoroKen nrc per pouna.
nrj Tnhhlnff Trtee: Small white.
1014 (rVlSc: large white, lltt&12c; colored
S4Stic: lima, 15c.
COFFrit. rtoastea, in arums, iieuc
Provisions.
Local Jobbing quotations:
HAMS All sizes, choice. S64 37He:
standard. SoriSSc: skinned, none; pic
nics, 2Gc; cottage roll, J4t
LARD Tierce oasis, sianaara pure, syc;
compound, 23c
HALO. ranc?, ..'. .1 a 1-, buuuuu, ij ,j
ffl47Ac: choice. 3644c.
ruv salt Short, clear backs. 30 35c:
exports, 29 & 32c.
. Hides, and Pelta.
HIDES Government grades: Xo. 1 salted
hides. 30 lbs. and up, 15c; o. 2 salted
hides, 30 lbs. and up. 14c; No. 1 green
hides. 30 lbs. and up. 12c: r.o. 2 green hides
SO lbs. and up, 11c: No. 1 salted bulls. 50
ihA. and uo. l?c: iso. j: saitea duiis. am ins.
and up. 11c: No. 1 green bulls, 50 lbs. and
no. 10c: No. 2 green bulls, 50 lbs. and up,
9c; No. 1 green or salted calfskins, up to
15 lbs., 32c: No. green or saitea caitsKins.
up to 15 lbs.. 30c: No. 1 green or salted
kip skins, 15 to 30 lbs., 16c; No. 2 green of
salted kin skins, 13 to SO lb,.. 14Hc; dry
flint hides. 7 lbs. and up. 30c; dry flint calf
under 7 lbs., 40c: Dry salt nines. 7 lbs. and
on. 24c: dry ste.lt calf, under 7 Ins.. 34c
dry cull hides or calf, half price: dry stags
or bul s. zoc: ary salt stags or dumb, lie
dry cull stags or bulla, half price: dry horse
hides, accoraing to size ana taaeon. eacn
$1.502.50; salted horse hides, according to
size and takeoff, each. $3&o.
PELTS Dry long-wool pelts, per pound.
40c: dry short-wool pelts, per pound, 25
aoe: salted long-wool lamb pelts. August
takeoff, each. .o"rn d.ou: saitea sheep pelts,
August takeoff, each, $2-93: dry sheep
shearlings, each. 250c; salted sheep shear,
lings, each. 50 & 75c
Wool. Mohair. Etc
WOOL Oregon. 36 71c per pound.
MOHAIR Long staple, 60c; abort staple.
40c- burrv. 30c.
CASCARA BARK New and old. 12HC13C
ner pound.
TALLOW No. 1, ISHc per pound: No. 2,
12tc per pound; grease, Na 1. 10c; No. X
9c per pound.
Oils.
GASOLINE Bulk. 21c; engine distillate.
bulk. 1-c: kerosene, duik. 10c; capes. 20c
UNSEED OIL Raw. barrels. $2.01: cases.
$2-11: boiled, barrels. cases. $2.13.
TURPENTINE In tanks. 84c; ca&es, 94c
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKET
Price, Carre nt en eEggs, Vegetable. Preen
Fruits. Etc, at Bay City.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 1. Butter, 39
Ejr Fresn extras, 66c; fresh extra
pu'.icts. 5oc.
Cheese New firsts, 2Stjc; Toung Amer
icas, sic.
Poultry Large nena, 34T?3e: young
Kooter three pounds,
Sc; broilers, one
pound. 45c; frj-ers. 2i pounds. 378:tSc
pigeons, $2; squabs. $333.50; turkeys. 319
3oc
Vegetsbles Green peas. 8 ff 9c; aspara
gus, 3035c: eggplant, 755 65c: bell pep
pers. 5075c: chile peppers. 60 3 73c: to
matoes, $l1.7o: lettuce, 9cS$l; celery,
15825c: potatoes, rivers, $2.258 2.75: Sa
linas, $3.258.50; onions, Australian brown.
$1.5031.70: yellow. (1.7522; garlic. 15b 10c.
cauliflower. 25340c; beets. 75cj$l: carrots.
$11.50. turnips, 6375c; rhubarb. $1.101
1.35: cabbage, 40375c; artichokes. $2.5084:
cucumbers. 5dc&$l; string beans. 4&5c;
lima beans. 5r6e; okra, 56c per pound.
Fruit Cantaloupes. Turlock. $1.502:
watermelons, $1.1.50: eassabaa, $1.251-50:
honeydew melons. $1.50&1.75: lemons. $3.50
34.5": grapefruit. 56c: orangea. Valenciaa.
$7.5008.50; bananas. Hawaiian. 607c; pine
apples, $4.51i3 5; apples, small, 11.5031.75;
large. $2.2582.73; pears, $1.3092; figs,
white, 75c$l; black, 75c3$1.25: grapes, all
varieties. 1 1.25 & 1.78.
Receipts Flour. 6ti74 quarters: barley 1104
centals; beans, 23 sacks: potatoes, 8940
sacks; onions. 625 sacks: hay, 154 tons;
hides. 543; wine. 1000 gallons.
California Bean Market.
LOS ANGELES. Cal. Practically no dam
age to beans from rain In Southern Cali-
tomla. bhipments light. Demand slow
Litti. change in prices. Warehouse caah to
growers. ew crop, recleaned basis. $11. 3o:
Tepary. sacked, per cwt.. 7; black eyes.
$6,251 6.50; ima!l whites, uncleaned. S10.25
'8W...0; large whites, .10jlu.25; Hoouerson
bush, $lieiL2S.
XITW TORJC. Oct. 1. The cleavage be
tween war and peace share, became more
divergent In today's active and confused
Ktock market, the former agara yielding lr
resularly to heavy selling, while some of
the latter added to gains ot the previous
day.
Rather more noteworthy than either of
these movements, however, was the confi
dent Inquiry for rail. Including secondary
or low-priced shares. Absorption of those
l.-vues was again ascribed to excellent state
ments of earnings:
Shippings, motors, copper, and various
miscellaneous share, contributed appreciably
to the general strength of the list until the
final hour, when United Etates Steel was at
Its minimum and rails forfeited much. U not
all. of their early advance, the market clos
ing with a heavy tone, bales amounted to
febu.ooo shares.
About the only direct reflection of latest
war developments waa furnished by th, fur-
. KneM or "eutral exchanges, rates
"""" ana bwltzennd again sagging.
Liberty bonds, the 3.4s excepted, were
firmer, foreign issues shading slltthtlv. Total
sales, par value, aggregated IK.873.00. Old
-..neu niaiei registered 4s declined 14 per
.-em. on saiea. others were unchanged on
calL
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Last
bales. Illgh. Low. sale.
Am Beet Sugar
American Can.
Am Car & Fdry
American Loco.
Am S at p.elg. .
Am Sugar Kefc
3.900
l,y)
2"0
.:i"0
l.OnQ
4,4o
4 S
Ilt,
"'
10V,
10 14
1-.T.
70S
S7',
44 Vi
Ml
66'i
77C
10S
ast
1.1 i
Ow
sH
H4
53
21
:o-
ISIS
ss
4SH
2
::ai
43
43
12
211 H
M
123
91
30
".si-,;
104 Ti
30
33
lfT
33 44
29 ti
1 !'
60
77S
1'iS
1 "'
eii
Am Tel A Tel
Am Z L & S...
Anaconda Cop.. 20.m0
Atchison l.Km
en
-V V (If W 1 rt B
Bait & Ohio...
2,0MJ
1.2(h)
3.1110
4,7110
3.300
4. .".)
2.7M
3. -'HO
1.SO0
2.SHO
5. GMO
2,5'M
7.1D0
1.400
30O
4. f.K)
1.0110
COO
luji
53
26
21
Butte A Sjp Cop
California Petrol
Canadian Pac. .
loo 4
-!
49
40
4t,
44
61(4
30
ns
143
127
02
" 3" "
10S
30 V4
34 V,
1'i
34 54
'rioii
121 u
2."
28V4
71
20
7.-.S
42(4
103 3
JO
43
51 '.a
24
91 4
91
SOS
20-4.
5SV
1&8
12s
114
112H
11044
24
IMS
Chen oc Ohio...
Co M at St. Paul
5H
4"4
2o
Ft I & p ctrs
Chiuo Copper...
Colo Kl & lr..
Corn Pdcts P.efg
Crucible Steel..
Cuba Cane Sug
43
2 t
51 t
13
Oisiil Securities
Erie .,
General Electric
General Motors
Gt Nor Pfd
I4
123
111
307
94 1
t N O ctfs.
Illinois Central
Insplr Copper.. I",9o0
...
lnt M M Pfd.. ST.'-'OO
Inter Nickel.... 3..VU
10.,
nter Payer l.tfno
33
39
331
1131s
Kan City South "110
Kennccoit cop. o,3UU
Louis tz Nash
Maxwell Motors 3.4rt0
Mexican Petrol 57.Ou
29',
110
2
Missouri Pacific .3iiO
Miami Copper. .
Montana 'Power
Nevada Copper
N Y Central. ...
00
L'SVi
500
2O0
4.1O0
5.600
3.400
4.5O0
l.ooo
1.200
6fi0
oo
24.700
20
74
40
14
31 4
S3
SI
no
2S
17S
12o
110
109
1104.
84
24
&2
74 H
40
104i
N Y N H H. .
Norfolk & West
rthern Pac. .
ay
32i
Pacific Mall...
Pennsylvania ..
Pittsburg Coal. .
Ray Col Cop...
43 i
51
23
Heading
ReD Ir & Steel 6.000
90
es
23
Southern Pac 5.400
Southern Ry... 27.O0O
Studebaker Cor 4S.300
Texas Co 1.600
L'nion Pacific. . lO.U'nu
54
179
!-'
110
V S Indus Al.. B.H'O
S Steel 81.000
109
U S Steel pfd.. 0"0
rtah Copper... 3.400
Wabash Pfd B 200
Western Union. 20
West Electric. . 3.700
110
4
MS
44
S2S
454
34
Total sales tor tne nay eou.uvu snares.
BONDS.
TJ S ref 2s reg. 98 Pac T ft T 7m. . 8i
(1 n eounon... "' fenn con ' . . 5' -
TJ S 3s reg S3 IVnlon Pao 4s... 85
nn uiiDim... -.i 10 a Ateei os.... vi
TJ S 4s reg 10 South Pao cv 5, 91
do couDon lOaVAnglo-French So 94
Atch gen 4s 80 u S liberty 8 100.08
D & R G ref .is 5 ao ist con s va.o
N Y Cen deb 6s 93! do 2d 4s 93.6
North Pac 4s... SOJI do 1st con 4 95.94
do 3s "oo 1 ao aa tu.... o.o
Bid,
Boston Mining Stocks.
BOSTON. Oct- 1. Closi-ng quotations:
Allouex ........ 44 . 1 Nnrih Butte..... 14
Ariz Com 35 Old Dominion... 30
Calumet ft Arls. 67 lOsceola 32
calumet ec.4o) iwuincy 60
Centennial 11 Sup ft Boston M. 4
Cod k con Co.. 40 shannon
E Butte Cop M. 9T'Ltah Con 9
Franklin 34! Winona 1
Isle Roy (Cop). 25 j Wolverine 22
Lake Cupper.... 3 -Oranby Cons 82
Mohawk.. ... 53'tireeno cananea.. 50
Money, Exchange, Etc
NEW TORK, Oct. 1. Mercantile paper.
unchanged.
Sterling, unchanged; demand. 14.74.45
cables. 14.76.5a. francs, demand. 5.46
cables. 5.46; guilders, demand, 46: cables,
4C: lire, demand, 0.34; caoies, ti.32.
Mexican dollars, unchanged.
Time loans strong, unchanged.
Call money strong, unchanged.
LONDON. Oct. 1. Money and discounts.
unchanged.
TOP HOGS AT PREMIUM
TWO FAXCr LOADS BRING DIME
OVER RECE.VT MARKET. '
Sales Are Made at 19.85 at North
Portland Yards Prime Cattle
at Full Quotation.
The feature of the North Portland mar
ket yesterday wss the sal. of two losds of
prime Moss at lv.fc5. a dim. better than the
top price that has prevailed for some time
psst. These loads were shipped in- by A. A.
Steel, ot Parma, Ida., and J. W. Chand
ler, of La Grande.
There was a good movement In the cat
tle division at stesdy prices. Several loads
of top grade steers were sold al 913 and
other loads brought $11 to 111.73. Trad
ing in cows was also active. Eheep were
unchanged. Receipts were 280 cattle. 20
calves, 520 hogs and 48 aheep. Shippers
were:
With hogs Robert MeCrow, Centerville.
Wash.. 1 load; W. C Calhoun. Caldwell.
Idaho. 1 load.
With cattle M. M. H actor. Oo;dendale,
Wash.. 1 load; Clinton Cook. h irnbrook.
Cal.. 1 load; H. W. Buckingham, Coburg.
1 lnad.
With mixed loads M. M. Hoetor. Golden-
dale. 1 load hogs and sheep; Tim Derr, Me-Min-nvllte.
1 load cattle and boss.
The day's sales were as follows: '
Wt Price 1 Wt. Price.
2s'eers . .1020 1 12 OT 14 cows ...104S .V2S
86 steers 13 0-' CO cows . 624 .1 OA
steers... M0 8.7.".: 4 cows.... UtS S .M
10 steers ..110s 11. 0 Scow. ...120 .no
14 steers ..TOSS 1175' 14 cows ...1070 7 50
2 steers ..125 8.001 9 cows.... 832 4.75
1 steer ...112S 5 501 47 cows SOO 6 50
3 steers... '' 6.5v 13 cows. ... 730 3.50
37 steers ..lf- 11251 2 calves... 130 11. SO
10 steers. .. t3 10.no! 30 heifers.. S70 7.00
5 steers ..1120
6 steers... os
11 BO' & hogs. ... 310 1T5
B 25i 2 hogs 160 18 50
1 steer ...1070
70 cows . . .1039
7 cows ...1132
8 cows . . .1020
3 cows. . . . S63
25 cows 1013
pr:ces current
f oTiows:
Cattle
Prime steers....
6 50 04 hogs.... 200 19 B5
S.0O 159 bogs 2KI 19 S-5
50' SS hogs 330 19 50
e.OOl B hogs S37 1T.S5
SOU' 4S hogs 135 1 fX)
7 00' 74 hogs. . . . 193 19.75
at th. iocs, yards ar. as
Prir.s.
....$12.000130.
Good to choice steers ........
Med.:um to rood steers .......
Fair to medium steers........
Common to fair steers ........
Choice cows and heifers.....
MeL to good cowa and heifers.
Fair to med. cowa and heifers.
Canners ......................
Bulls
Ca.ves . .........
Hogs
J1.OU0 1Z.US
Tne i i os
8.25 9 9.25
s.ooe 9 oo
O09 7 21
5.oo a 00
s.nn n 4 00
COOO 7.00
. JU(0 12 ou
Prime muted .19 50$19 85
Medium mixed 13.00 313.34
Totala ,
One week ago
One week ago
Chicago Livestock Market.
CHICAGO, Oct- 1. Hogs Receipts. 23.-
000: steady to lOo lower; butchers, $19.40
trl9.95; light. $19.40 n $19.75: packing.
$18.30i 19.23; rough. $13.00 b 18.50; pigs.
$17.30 'olS. 25.
Cattle Receipts. 1T.OOO: steady to
higher: beef cattle, $lu. 19.00; butcher
tuck, cows and heifers. )U!jblJ.io; can-
ners and cutters. $53f6.e5; stockers and
feeders. $7.U0 S 113.75; calves, $17.7i
1S.50.
Sheen Recelots. 35.0C0: snow to lower: a
few early sales of feeder lambs steady.
Omaha Livestock Market.
OMAHA. Oct. L Hogs Receipts, f.100.
0c lower. Heavy, 118.63! 19.O0: mixed.
1S.75S1S.S.1; light. llS.KOtf 19 4: pigs.
115. 00i19.00: bulk of sales, 113-75 ft IS. S3.
Cattle iltecelpis. lo.ooo. steady. axive
steers. $11. 30a 19.0O; cows and neliers.
$7.25'al2UO: Western steers, $lo.oo
0.30; Texas steers. S73Tll.i: range
s and belters. IT.OOti. 1 l.ou; canners.
$6.0097.00; stockers and feeders, $u-30g,
4.50; calves. $'J$13; bulla, stags, etc, .u
IO 43.
Sheep Receipts. 30.0OO. steady. Tear-
llngs. 111. 45B 13.00: wethers. $10.no
$11.00; ewes. $3.0030.00; lambs, $15.3ot$
116. 00.
Seattle Livestock Market.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. 1. Receipts of
hogs. 3.S5 head. Including contract stock;
on v two loads went on the market. rte-
celpts of cattle, 9 head; packers expresned
willingness to pay a oonus tor prime
steers and cows, but scarcity tnrougnout
the countrv made It apparent -tnal any
advance In bids would only result In mov
ing secondary atock.
Cattle Hest steers. 111911: medium to
choice. $10. 5011: common to good. lfr
8.30: medium, $7t7.&0; bulls, 13Q7.30;
calves. 15tl0.
Hdm Prime light, izncrzn.oo; medium to
choice. 119. 30 ID. 60: medium to taeevy.
!18.30$19; rough. 117.30a IS; pigs. 117.3U
tf 19.
Sheep spring lambs. 1130 la; yearlings.
19&12; ewes.
CORN IS FORGED DOWN
3IARKKT AX OE TIME 10 CENTS
iDER MONDAY'S. TOP.
Heavy Selling Due to Increased Belief
la Chances of Early Eadlas
of War.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1. Inereaed bltef hi
chances of a quick end in of the war
brought about decided fresh setbacks today
In the price of corn. The market closed un
settled. 24c to 3c net lower, with October
$1.&317 1.33 H and November $1.304 U 131.
Oats finished Ho to 4o off to He up and
provisions ranged from $1 decline lo IOC
advance.
Developments that had a beartnr on peace
monopolised the attention of corn traders
nd resulted in aeneral elllnsT until values
were forced down more than 10c under the
high point ot the previous day. Much of the
pressure to $et rid of holdings w as said to
coma from rural sources.
Seaboard demand checked declines In the
oats market Exporters were understood to
have made liberal purchasea here and at
other leading centers.
Owlns; to Improved call from blr Inter
ests, lard and ribs rallied from early weak
ness. Pork received no stimulus and fell
the limit allowed for a single day.
Ladinc luturea ran iff a u follows
Opea.
High.
Low.
Close.
CORN.
$l.n6 1.37i
1.3'. 1.33
OATS.
69 .70
70 .71
MESS PORK.
Oct.
Nov.
$1.S24
11.33
130
Oet.
Nov.
.9
.!
.-.J w
Oct
NOV.
3S..V 3 30
311.25 US. SO
LAKD.
211(12 2 3!5
.....25.&ii 20.20
SHORT RIBS.
227 23.12
22.U7 13.UT
S SO
36. SO
Oct.
Nov.
20 00
20.12
Oct. 22.7 23.12 22.3 23 OO
Nov 22.97 23 27 23.U7 23.1T
Cash prices were:
Corn No. 2 yellow. $1.63; No. 3 yellow.
$1.386.1.45; No. 4 yellow, 133(r 1.33.
Oats No. 3 white. 70S 71' Vic: standard.
7Ht72Hc
live No. 2. nominal.
Farley 90c S sl.02.
Timothy $7.50 10.
Clover Nominal. .
Pork Nominal.
Lard $20.(5 '3 26.90.
Ribs $22.876 23.37.
BCTTEB DEALERS UNEASY.
Market to Be Stabilised Following Reduced
Consumption.
WASHINGTON. Oct. L Through the ap
pointment of a committee to lnvetlgate the
Dresent situation as to dairy products tne
Food Administration announced tonight that
first steps had been taken to stabilise the
butter market.
Increased demands from the Army. Navy
and the allies have prouurea a temporary
shortage of butter, the Food Adniinlstra-.
tlon baa neen lnlormea ty representatives or
the dairy interests. With the Increasing
scarcity the price of butter has risen steadliy
and consumption by lite civilian population
has decreased.
These conditions, dairymen have s greed.
w-!l sooner or later produce a collapse iti
hotter prices posnlbiy below the cost of pro
duction. Dairymen have recommended that
when such a tall occurs (.overnment pur
chases oe used to support tne mat aet at 1
reasonable level.
Coffee Fotorre I rr-eg-ular.
NEW YORK. Oct. 1. The bullish in
fluence of the war news and higher Brazil
Ian cables was modified by maximum price
restrictions in tne snsraei xor cone, futures.
As today was the first of the month all
maximum pncea were automatically
duced 15 points, but there were sles of
May at the full premium permitted over the
spot poitlon, or at 9.55c. while July
sold up to U.T1C or v points act high
er. The general list opened unrhahct d
to 7 points higher' and closed net 15 points
lower to 7 points nigner. uctooer. 8..-te;
Dec. 8.80c; Jan.. 8.9:c: March. 9.25c;My.
9.55c: Juiy. wi.c: mpi. m.vjc
Spot collee dun; K10 is, c; Santos is,
13feo
Naval More.
SAVANNAH. Oa.. Oct. 1. Turpentine
n,m: SSilc: sales. 115 barrels: recelnta.
barrels; shipments, is barreia; stocks.
29.703 barrels.
Rosin Firm: sales, sen narreis: receipts.
1675 barrels: snipments. osi barrels: stock,
65.029 barrels. Quote: B, $13 759 133: D,
$14: E. (14914. oa: r. i 111; c. i4.i5t
14.20: U. S14.25; I. IH.iS: K. (14.60: M
$14. 70fl 14.75; Nv $1490; WG, $13.10; WW,
Dnlnth Linseed Market.
DIT.U7H, Oct. 1 Linseed. $3.90 n
3.91 -
Dried Fntit At New York.
NEW" TORK. Oct. 1. Evaporsted apples.
dall; prunes, strong; peaches, scarce.
Chicago Usury Produce.
CHICAGO. Oct. 1. Butter, unchanged
eggs, receipts. cases, uncnangea.
Metal Market.
NEW TORK. Oct. 1. Metals, unchanged.
New York Sugar Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 1 Purer, unchanged.
Foreign Trade Vital Topic.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1. To plan devel
opment of this country's foreign trade
after the war every American asrencv
interested in the subject will be called
Into conference with the American
Manufacturers' Export Association at
its convention on October 30-31.
EXTRA! OrpheumShowTonight. Ad.
The commercial stocks of wheat reported
to the lieoartnient of Aarlculture In a food
furvey daied September 1. ll . amounted
to 114.3:;i,84 bushels. Theee fisures refer to
storks actually reported and do not repre
sent the tuial commercial stocks of the
country, nor do th-y Include stocks oa
farms on the date of the survey. The stocks
reported were held by 11. .71 elevators,
warehouses, grain mills, and wholesale deal
era, and were equal to 20 & per cent of th
Ktocka held by the same firms on Septem
ber 1. 3HIT.
The commercial stocks of other cereals re
ported for (September 1. 111 . were : Corn.
11.715. f78 bushela: oats. ft4.6i.S5 bushels,
oiu, 4.ts3.s.M buitheis: bary. 1J, H4
buhMs ; and rye, 4 I4tf.ni: bushela These
storks represent the following percentacea
of th corrcipnndini stocks on September 1.
1UI"; Corn, 2y.6 per cent-; oata, lio.l per
cent. ; barley. S4 per cent; and rye,
per cent.
The commercial stocks of four and corn
meal were: What f.our. white. 4. Wft.Sl'S br.
rcis; who'e wheat and craham flour. 147.4(13
barrels: barley f tour, 1:7, ISh harrtli; r
flour, li25.1-7 barrel; corn flour, rut.Ml.2
pounds; corn meal. pounds; buck
whrut flour 2 jM,.u pounds: ntixcd flour.
h.S3:.S."4 pound it. Tlir- srocks represent
the followinr perceniarcs of the eto ks on
hand a year iro: Wheat flour, white. 140
per cent : whoiv wheat and rraham flour.
1H4.7 per cent; barl'g) flour, 2.'v'.4 per cent.:
rye fiour. -17. 4 per cent; com flour. tjo 3
Pr cnt; torn Tneal. 1 per cent.; but-k-wheat
fiour. hi. 7 per cent.; mixed flour.
-J2 2 per cent.
i; levators, warehouses, and wholesale deal
era reported sto ks of beans mounilni to
14.477,i-'iO bunhels. while wholesa: rnn-m
and warehouses reported the (oliowlnc com
mndltifn in the amounts Inotcated: Kic.
Art. !. -ill pounds: rolled osts. 44.10.n74
pounds; canned amlomit. S4.1.lHO pounds;
csinned tomsroes. Hl.AV4.3t11 Bounds: canned
corn. 'J3.Ort3.IM4 pounds: eucar. 3 11.1 '4.40
pounds. These slocks represent the follow
Ins percentajies of the corresponding a.orki
on hand September 1. 1M17; Ie.ns, 1 :.rt. 1 per
cent., rice. 80.7 per cent.; rolled oata. lild 5
per cent. ; canned saimon. 104.5 per cent :
canned tomaioea. in.' per cent.; canned
corn, 71 per cot. : sug-ae, t. per cent.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 1. Flax. $394;
barley, bit) I-c.
Grain nt San yrsAclara.
BAN FKANClbCO, Oct- 1. Klour. $11.20
per barrel.
Grain Wheat. Government prlca. $2.?
per boahel; barley, new crop, mil hoc rradea,
$J 32j j l.'SZ; oata, homlnai; corn. California
yellow. 14 13.
Hay Wheat and wheat and oata. $23025:
tarn oat, l.4d.; alfalfa, first cutting. $1$
0 20: second cutting:, $22&-i barley straw.
Meaia Alfslfa. $26: eocoanut. nominal.
BAR ASSOCIATION TO DINE
Justices Charles John and Conrad
Olson Guests of Honor.
Justice Charles A. Johns and Justice
Conrad Olson, of the Oregon Supreme
Court, will be fcuesta of honor at a
luncheon at the Benaon Hotel Saturday
at noon, at which all lawyers are in
vited to be present.
Clarence H. Gilbert, president of the
Multnomah Bar Association, yesterday
ppointed a committee to have charge
f arrangements for the luncheon, ten
ered to the two Justices recently ap
pointed to places on the bench by Gov
ernor Wlthycombe to fill vacancies
caused by death of their predecessora
The committee for tne event follows:
Charles K. Cochran, Eugene Brookings.
W. L.air Thompson. . V. LJttlefleld and
Dan Powers.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, Oct. 1. Maximum temper-
ture. 77 degrees; minimum. 53 degreea
River reading. 8 A. M.. 3.4 feet: change In
t 24 hours. 03 root fall. Total rainfall
P. M. to 5 P. M.I. none; total rainfall
Ince September 1, 191S. 0.60 inch: normal
rainfall since September 1. 1.94 Inches: de-
Iclency or rainfall since September 1. 101i,
2H inches. feunrlse, 7:09 A. M. ; sunset.
52 P. M. Total sunshine. 11 hours 43 mln
tes; possible sunshine, 11 hours 43 minutes.
Moonrlse. 3:51 A. M. ; moonset. 5:n P. M-
Barometer treduced sea lei, 3 P. M . 29.93
inches. Relative humidity at noon, ti9 per
cent.
TUBS WEATHER.
STATION a
ftata mt
Waataat
Bakt-i
noise , t jo.o-..s :ic4r
Boston 1 4' JO.t12S M'lear
C nlary ....1 4." 54 O.fMt' . . SB -Cloudy
Chuna ' 44 50 OOU' st; Clouly
H..i,e
r-f?nr
4i 72 O.OO .
K 'Clou'ly
Molnea. . .
4 2 5i u.lt,
ti"5t H-0.M
4H 71.0 . Wit
41 70 O .W'
K' 74 O O ,
!SW ttfJioudy
N W "ioudy
, -s IPu cloudy
!W !Oar
N Clear
NWriear
sw cloudy
Eureka
Galveston
Helena
un-aut
Kansas City. .
a Anrii. .
ilarahfieid
4H r.o. no
w cloudy
ir'!ford r141 f4rt.N O VW TMr
Minneapolis ..'art' O.tto ij.f? Uu ch
loudy
w Crlrani. .
v. .ra
New York
4;' b:o.:i.'B iier
North Head . . .
Nor lb Yakima.
Phoenix
4' :ifl.(i,.ISWr!rir
4 IKO.oO ..'NWOir
4 Tno.on . ,'w !r:r
;...! Tto.ttn .. NW Oar
47t 72 0.0.' . . W Clear
v' 7i0.oo..- 'pt. . foudy
Vlj GMO.OOI4.SC sCioudy
.".4 O.oo 12 m: cioudy
M0.KV.. VW c;ear
3i! T2 0.04'. .'W IPt. cloudy
54' ."o.. v inmr
4S' 7o.ro W tc"ar
S4, Brtu.o-i. . s ipt. cloudy
&) 54 O.OO 14 R Clear
. . .f52 O.oo;. b'lfar
541 fi'M.on..-W JCitar
52. 62 0. 2" .. K Clouds
42' &4 O.itO 22-NWrCtoudv
Portland
Ron-burg
Sacramento . .
u Lou la
!t Uko
n rlego 1
San Francisco
S-att!;
pok ne . . . .
Ttooh Island
eldest
Walla Walla.
Washington
W lnntpeg . . .
tA. M. todar. P. M. report predrng day.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Wednesday partly
cJoudy : not so warn ; weeteriy winds.
Oregon Wr?Ri-!nv purr!- nriv; rtrt t
TRATEtEBS- CCIDE.
SAN J R.VNCISCO-LOS ANCELKS
LOW BATED.
Br Steamer
Inelndlnv aleals aad Berth.
THE SAN IBANClsrO at PORT LAND
S. H. COMPANY.
Tlcksta at Taird and Washlortoa.
relephooa Broadway s0. Bdwy. SM.
A 1S14. A .121.
AUSTRALIA
tW ZEALAND AND SOCTH fiAS
Tla Tail It I auid Raratong. Mall auid pae
cBCr aerTlre from ban FrauKiaca avery M
days.
lmox s. a. co. or mw Zealand.
30 California St.. Sao Franelero.
er laes.1 s4rmiiishlp aoH rn.il road agrncles.
FRENCH LINC
UkPAilLE lEiOAll TUUATUUTlOai t
Cisress Psets Servka
NEW YORK BORDEAUX IfARIS
IREQLENT DEPART LKES.
Fovarl Bro... Pac Coa.1 Actau. lo Cherry
bt. baauia. as mur Lcal Acuta.
For Use in France or Belgium
We Issue
NEW FIVE-FRANC NOTES OF THE BANK OF FRANCE
Negotiable in France and Celstum.
$1 PER NOTE
An excellent method of sending 6 mall remittances to friends overseas.
The Canadian Bank of Commerce
PORTLAND BRANCH, CORNER FOURTH AND STARK STREETS
F. C MALPAS, Ma Baiter.
warm Interior northwest portion;
wctr!v mlnJs.
Waeiinaton Werfneaday partly
sjentles westerly wind.
cent:
cloudy;
IdaliO Wednesita v fair.
EDWARD WELL?.
MeteoroloKlat.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Mmrria Lk cw.
T A TIOR- PFTTT YS Edward TT. Tivlr. 7
lti Went Purlc Btrv-tat. Had Mra. Kmlly M
Vt. '. tULIliO sKlftroSA
T A NLKY-I'EHKINS Ttnii Car! tn
1". -". .V'S TtronA ivfnur. and lia A.
l'rk:n. I'.i, 4.".j tUxinston ivcnu.
I-EW!f5-I.AX'N John Wl mrm Uw!, 1vl.
TOl .. Korty-fourth aou, and Uydt. Lun.
UkuI, J.iJ Morrli$(.n tri.
MOORE-GOTHAM-Htreld C. Mooro. ?4.
tncouvrr. w ti.. a-vtci K Ctt-rOsin Ooth
.m. '4. Muter strrrL.
mu:Y-H.VI.L Uutnant Goonr D. Kllv.
I"tt a I. 4S K.t; Tnrn: y --cnd t r?'t. u n J
Helm I. Hli. UraL Am eric n Apartuicntu
MA!iTT.ROHI.sON-Brt O. Mritn. If
r!. .7 Ku m sixty. n. nth ttr-t, ana A.
K-blnJ7i. cai. tili North lvanhu atreeu
WKTHEUBBE - MII.I.KR Harold !.
Wthertf Vancouver avenue,
L.l!iia A. Ml'.ior, SI. aLtna aitlr.
LiRKI.V-irORE I.iiuinant Oall C T.ar
kin. 'J. Oarrp Iwti. and Kathryn J. Gore,
leical. Vhidon Annex.
KOSSALL-HHAW-Dont! A. Honill. 1e
al. ht0 Forty-ninth avenue Southeat. auj
Ina thir, lcal. Fortv-nlnth avenue
McDONALD-UAMBERT Donald A. Me
rKrnald, 22. Vancouver. Waih.. and Charlotte
I-ambert. 21. T3 Fourteentft atrtet.
LAKE-D K.V N E T C) irtnrt C. Ta k . M.
Pleuaant Home. Or., and Ma ml M. LKnuey.
17. hifaaani Home, Or.
IIous Tassw Power BUI.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1. The House
today passed without a d.nt.ns
vote and sent to the Senate the Ad
ministration emergency power hill pro
viding ror t.overnment acquisition and
extension of electric power plantn. It
Poptland'BusinessEiuireto
A dire ctory of business firms .and prof essional men condensed and
classified for ready reference. For rates by the month or year,
or other information, telephone The Oregoni-an, Main 7070 or
A 6095, House 29.
AGATE ClTTKItS AND MFG. JEWELERS.
JlWELIIV and watcn repairing. Mtller'a
Xa Vgh. t.. Alaj.:lc 1 neuter bidg.
ALl- Al.tA Mb.IL, OKOl.NO I FKUST UAV,
WALTER S"OTT, Hoard or Trade." M. fr57.
AtsaAYkHS A Nil AN ALVM S.
MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE, 14J Secoud
Oold. altvar antA. plaiinum bought.
ATTURNLIS.
MORRIS A. GOLDSTEIN, practice la .l
courts. s2 Northwe.tern Bunk bidg.
W. P. ADAMS. attoroe-at-law. 10i Cham
ber or coin in crc-e. alaln 4'-7.
UAKULK srrPLIE4.
OKEC.ON BAKHLH SL'PFLY CO. We buy
ana le.i ail Kincs ox brotr aupplles. -a
CABI'tT CLE..MNU.
RUGS
The kind that wear the best, are
made from our worn out caiM'-a
by the Northwest Lug Co. dormer ,d
dreas, 153 Lniuri ave. t Pag rugs woven
ail mxea. Carpet cleaning, refining and
reHlxing. Mail orders ouot d lso Lul
htU. i-HONE EAST :iNU. li 12!0l
FLUFF RUG CO.
Phones:
b-h;.-.
Rast 651 4.
i4 L nion ave.
CAM EK.
U. M. JONKS. ii. D-.CANCER TREATJiO.
812 Morcaa blrt. M..rball ia
I KLLl l ull) BITTONS.
THE
3S7 Wa
I KW IN -HUDSON COMPANY,
hlncton. Broadway 44, A 1J4.
rillBOPODISTS AND ABCH "SPECIALISTS.
'.VILI.IAJI. Ksiclle a.d Klore.l. DcVrny,. tti.
only acinllc ch.rpoUlsi. and arch spe
cialists In (n cjty. Parlors 302 (lerllnger
bide., southwest corner bacond a&d Alvlr.
Phong Jlalo ISO I.
IUKOPRACTK' FHVMI IAN.
DK. Mralahnn. Marle.y h.r.t. llHi'i chlru
practic World's bsL Adjustm.nts mad.
. y. Oov'lnste rases 50c ra:ea.
C1KC I I.AK I.ETTKRS.
CKNE I.ETTKR C".. SlO-11-13 Royal bids.
Mar. 5S-J. letters, mullisrspued. 91 5'.
C'OIXf.niON AOKX IKS.
XKIH CO.. Wurce.ier bl.ls. Main 170'V
No collections, no charr-, K.taoli.lied 110Q.
I)A( lti.
al.lKY Dancins Academy. prUat. Ir.truc
lions, day and evenlna cTas.es. Friday
evening;. Fecoud f.oor Allsky bids. 10
leesons S3.
WANCHBSTBR 1'ANCIXO ACAPBMT, MS
nrh at. Ail new fiances uugnt: cii
Thursday nlrht. 8:ni to 11: com p- t.ut
te.rh.ru; le.non?". s. urouvar -a.'.
RINtJLK K'S Itancmx School. 14:h off Wa.lt.
Ail the poprilar dnce. pr1 al. and c.a
leeaona. $. Proarlwejr S.ISrt.
M K.S. M. VOL'N, trarhT ,( r.xi.ronm denes.
waits spcJa;tv. l.lnnea II. 11, tto4 lrioc.
e.r 51. t Et SI 13
IMi AND CAT HOHITAL.
DR. O. II. Ifl'TH MAN. vetermarlan. hoepl
la I. 415 E. llth at. East 147. B 19.'
EVK, FAR. NOrE AND THROAT.
Dr. K. K. Ctesedy. spcerlaltst. iliaten fitted.
too k- uurni:cc cor. .ot:i. t.. .
rtl rT'm OANPRf.Hl G FACTORY
NORTHWEST HlXi CO.. esiablubed
?Tufr riias and rsr ruics woven, all siae
Kant S.h and Ta? lor. East 3 VV R l'-0.
1NTLRIOR DECORATORS.
M.
E. OR5ER A CO..
Interior decorators and painters. In all
branches We caa Mvi rail monev. ( .. T
our estlmsta. 44 rs Wash, Broadway 3u53. '
WHOLESALERS AND 5IANUFACTURERS
Al'TO TOP.
I'l.'BRVILLE BCGOT TC'P CO.. 0th and Oik.
DRY GOODS NOTIONS.
LDINKELSPIELCO.
kroom and office
North 3h street.
t.RAIN MERCHANT.
P'"IFIC GRAIN rOBaarl of Trade Bid c.
" inn 1D CAPS.
THANHOUEER HAT CO.. Front -
HIllEiWOOU CAlCABA BARK.
KAHN BROS.. 13 Vront St.
PAINTS AND I.I BB1CAILNO OILS.
wT"p." Ft'LLER CO.. T-"h and DstIs sta
PAINTS, OILS AND C.LAH.
RASilU'SiEN A CO.. 2d aad Taylor.
toe mmvttte-
iHuy lionds
JUTM0ST
The National City
Company
Natieaal Cty Baak B4(.. Kew Tats
Cmvrtspondrmt Oficws is 31 CiiieM
tortland Kr. l.Trhsnsf Bide.
Ttitphono Main.
IWf-SWi Tm
A.
authorizes the expenditure of SITS. 000.
for extending; existing; plants or
building; new ones.
EXTRA! Orphoum ShowTonleht Adv.
HE.MSTITCIIIXG.
ilEMSTITCHINO. lo cents per jard. ac. r
dion. kulle and box pkatiug; buttons cot
trod, luokins al braiding; a. so emt-roia-e;-y
work done. Mail orutn prompti at-X-
r-ded Irt. i)ASJ'ti;.N .U tLl" 1 CO.
.'s Q;h si., boiwceu Oak and StJ.rk sts.
K. STEPJiAN. lien.ntlt hli K. cai;o; lti. ac
cordion sine p ,-;, lu:tiis coerci.
or1ei--t. 21Q Pli tovk Mock. Broadway Io n.
Ml SIC.
WEST COAST INSTITUTE OF MUSIC anth
f.oor Ei.ers bidg. We teacu from iue.ed;
no drud g cry. .
VIOLIN. Piano, harmony, all siring. Kul
Kenbeck. 4VJ Yamliill. Instruments sold.
EM 1 L TH1KLHOKN, iolto teacOer. pupa
Sex elk. Lo7 Fl. coiner bids:. Udwy.
PIANO LESSONS. 3 PER MONTH. 2Us,
141H ST.. NEAK JEFFERSON. Main
OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS.
UI.ASSES AT A EAV1SG.
I soiicil your patronncon tha
basis of capable service Th.u-
ati.i. of at-.Kfied bstrotia. A
trial will ton'tnie- t-'haa. W. Ooodoaaa.
optometrist, jot MprriK.r..
PATENTS.
c w ii i o H T :
inn' experience U.
sr.d XoreiKn patents.
01 btkum i,d.
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
GOl.I'UKKO. '.:o Worcester b.os. la
PHYSICIANS.
DK. R. A. PHILLIPS. 0i rt:oadway o.u.
HhtHimatlajn. l.rua .. aiaoraera,
b ea. stomach. liver. klut.eya; bo. a.
eJ rffrclancy. druclss treat-
Rfic,
incrfi
WW
O mnt.
thmtt. fo!i
.w. v, e- . h i ood nrtMurc
toofulitia. lr. wallers,
.11 I
PlI MBINf. MTr.-irc.
, t x. him: sL PFI.IKS al hoi price
' TJ Tt k -U. vi- Third. -Main
-RINT1-
- . . - . - r- nt'C-c-i a -J I
KF,;n!u' snd l.no.yp.n. im". r rout .t..
ror Mark. S4ainorA141S.
PRiraiNGr.,:
W. BALTES . tUHMsi.
ak sts Miin I All"
fiECON D-HAND KTORE.
uA- 141H1 Buy and ae.l secona-n.au
j.ji:k old automobile. r ront
MORASt
FIREPROOF STORAGE
M flQN- TKANSVER CO.. S PTVK.
WTORAC.E
AND TsVANSFg R.
. - v.-w-t:
14 rV.:a& t .
ti-t.,'"- ' . V.',-v.. Kro.dmav l!l
S?ruti W. own .nd operat. two larjt.
c as. "A" w.rehoue-s on terminal tracks.
lowest Insurance raT'i n th. city.
iTVl.lsON-ST D X K. WARSHOl'fE. Ol.
Vice !. M.diaon. G.ner.1 merchart,..
ird forward ins s rents Phon. Malnll.
pr-KTNG. MOVING. FTORAOff.
EECVRITT PTORAOE A TRANSFI R CO
1P5 Park St- Main ?1V A 10.M.
WOOD AND COAL.
CCUSTRY SUBWOQD
Multnomah rual Co. M. 6540. A
PIPE, PIFK FITTINGS AND TAITT.
M. L. KLJNE. 4-t- Front St.
PLI-MBINO AND TEM M PPT-IEa.
L. KLINE. 4-a Front st-
PRODrCK COMMISSION MERCHANT.
EVF.RDINU A FARREI.l, 14H Trent t-
ROPE AND myWNO TWTNE.
Portland Ordaae Co.. 14th and Northrnp.
SASH. DOOR AJVD CLASS.
W P. n'U.ER CO-, ICtU and rv I s-a.
WALL PAPER.
MILLER Wall Pp-Pu Co.. 17J First st.
1 MORGAN WALL PAPER CO.. '0 2l au