THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER
11, 1918.
19
SHARP
RISE OCCURS
OF TEAS
PRICES
Costs Have Advanced From 50
to Nearly 100 Per Cent.
CONSUMER TO FEEL EFFECT
Heretofore, Dealers Have Absorbed
Advances, but From Now On
Prices "Will Be Based on Costs.
present price most dealers are of the opin
ion that trading will be more active and
consumption will increase.
Ranch Eg Arrivals Very Small.
Receipts of Oregon ranch eggs at the
present time are equal to only a frac
tion of the city's requirements, and there
Is no chance for much lncreaae In the sup
ply for several weeks yet- . Prices were
firm and higher yesterday at 68 cents for
candled stock.
Cube butter was very firm with cube
extras again selling at 63 H cents.
Poultry receipts were large and the under
tone of the market was weak. Ore seed
meats were also easier, particularly bogs.
Teas of a!l sorts and descriptions are
climbing in price. The consumer has felt
some of these advances, and from now on
will begin to . feel more of them- Up to
the present time many retailers have had
old stocks, and to a greater or less extent
have sold them on the basis of old costs,
but now this will change, as teas have ad
vanced in cost all the way from 60 to prac
tically 100 per cent.
The teas most in demand on this Coast,
Japanese teas, have practically doubled in
cost since before the war, but the importer
and retail grocer have until now been ab
sorbing more or less of the difference. From
this time on, however, the consumer must
expect to pay on the basis of the new costs.
The reason for advances in tea are the
same as prevail in this country which have
caused advances on all goods, but beyond
that Is the enormously increased cost of sil
ver. Teas are paid for in the country of
production with silver. "When silver costs
double what it used to it Is easy to see why
teas advance. Besides that, freight that
used to bo 2 cents per pound has gone up
to as high as 14 cents per pound.
The consumer up to this time has been
very well treated by the retailer, but in
the future must expect to pay a price based
on the cost of the goods.
tVASHrNGTOX CHOPS CXDER AVERAGE
Weather Conditions Kesponsible for Small
lelfls of heat, Oats and Barley.
The "Washington state crop report for Oc
tober, issued by E. T. Marchetti, field agent
of the Department of Agriculture, says:
"VVlitat The wheat crop is 2,7SS,8i.5 bush
e!s less than the unusually small crop of last
year, in spite of an average increase of 333
000 acres. The quality is somewhat superior
to last year in the Palouse and Walla Walla
sections excepting that smut is more gen
cral. In the Big Bend and adjacent coun
ties the weights per measured bushel were
under pre-liarvest expectations.
oats Oats on the La Conner Flat In
fc-kagit County yielded considerably below
average, and in the Palouse, Ferry and Ste
vens counties the crop is much lighter than
the unusually small crop of a year ago. The
Quality, generally, is below average.
Barley The barley crop, located prin
cipally in Columbia, Garfield, Walla Walla,
Asotin and Whitman counties, is the small
est in the history of the state on account of
unfavorable climatic conditions and aphides
damage. Occasional fields were abandoifed
uue 10 ngnt yields, ana in many sections
where a surplusage is normally produced
barley has been imported this year for feed
Owing to hot weather damage, the weight
per measured bushel is lighter than usual.
Condition, acreage and production figures
compare as follows (acreage and production
in thousands, 1. e.. Out) omitted)
Corn 1013.
Condition, per cent. 00
Production, bu 1,310
Spring wheat
yid. per acre bu. . . 9.5
Qujiliiy S7
Production, bu 17, 006,173
Potatoes Steady and Onions Lower.
Potatoes were fairly steady in the local
market with a slow demand. Oregon Bur
banks sold generally at $l,.00,a 2.2a, with a
few fancy lots bringing $2.30 and poor
tock going as low at $1.50.
Two cars of California onions were re
ceived. The demand was moderate an6
prices slightly lower. California browns
and Oregon yellows were quoted at $1,759
1Z, according to size.
Wool Clip J 90,000,000 Pounds.
SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 10. The wool
ip of the United States for 1918 totals
200,000,000 pounds. S. W. McClure, secre-
ary of the National Wool Growers Associa-
ion, announced here today. The clip has
value of $170,000,000, according to Mr.
McClure.
CORN TRADERS NERVOUS
AFTER RAPID FIXCTUATIOXS,
BEARS CONTROL MARKET.
Fresh Signs of Turkey's TTncondi
tlonal Surrender Iead to Gen
eral Selling Movement.
Bank Clearinsn.
Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities
yesterday were as follows:
Clearintrs.
Portland S.vn:;:t o4
Seattle' 6,t20,or2
Tacoma 7 22.1 '10
Spokane l,t.:.",.14l
T'l wheat prod. bu.2u, 429,175
Oats
Yld. per acre bu... 27
yuiility. pt-r cent... 82
Production, bu. ...... 8,370
Barlt-y
Yld. per acre bu... 13.2
Quality, per cent. . 8u
Production, bu...g. 2.G2'J
1917. Ave.
2 sr.
1,317 1,040
13. lf.
iS3 01
lS,3tiU 14,942
29,218 37,088
3S.5 47.1
9,931 11,242
29.0 37.0
S3 93
5,310 6,604
NOVEMBER 1EEO BARLEY BRINGS 47
live Hundred Tons Are Sold at Merchants
Exchange Market Generally Steady,
Five hundred tons of November feed bar
ley were sold at tho Merchants Exchange
yesterday at $47. Milling barley was un
changed at $4b.o0 bid. backed oats were
also unchanged. Bulk oats for October de
livery were steady, but offers for Novembc
were 30 cents lower than the day before.
Tho Qrain Corporation has asked Cali
forma, barley exporters to make offers
barley for shipment from. Port Costa as fol
lows; Superior to No. 1, per cental, $2.28
standard "A," 43 lbs., $2.25. The above
is for sacked barley, the sacks to be in good
condition.
Broomhall's Argentine cable says: "Weather
has now turned fine and crop outlook Is
maintained. Recent rains in the northern
sections proved beneficial. Movement of
wheat to ports is on a more, moderate scale
and shipments are tending to decrease.
Corn is being offered in larger quantities
with prices declining. Exporters have been
absorbing fair amounts, but their purchases
hale not been sufficient to offset the liberal
offerings. Oats continue in better request
and prices consequently are firming.
Terminal receipts in cars were reported
by the Merchants Exchange as follows:
Wheat. Baric v.Flour.O.T m Hav
i oniHoa, i nur,
Year ago
Season to date.
Year ago
Tacoma. Wed..
Year ago
Season to date.
" ear ago
Seattle. Wed. . ,
Year ago
Season to date.
Year ago
Balance".
$ 830.821
1. 049.no!:
C2.7:t:i
697,771
CHICAGO. Oct. 10. Fresh Indications of
an unconditional surrender by Turkey, to
gether with many other bearish European
developments, brought about nw smashes
today in the value of grain. Rallies were
numerous, but for the moxt part failed to
hoid. Corn closed unsettled, net lower
He advance, with November $1.23 to
1.27 Ti and December $1.10;- to $1.11 .
Oats finished lc down to He up and pro-
isions oir uiic to l.
Uncertainty as to the nature and time of
the German reply to President Wilson's note.
ended to induce efforts by shorts to collect
profits. Rapid fluctuations that followed
ave ample evidence of extreme nervousness
on the part of a majority of traders, but
n the end the advantage remained with the
bears.
Oats swayed with corn, although steadied
somewhat by improved domestic shipping de
mand.
Provisions were pulled down the extrems
mit by weakness of grain and hogs.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
CORN.
Open. High.
..$1.12 $1.144
.. 1.10 J. 133
OATS.
.o .."'
mess ponic
Nov.
Dec
Nov.
Dec.
STOCK SOLD IS LOW GRADE
VERY LITTLE GOOD QUALITY IX
DAY'S OFFERINGS.
ct.
ov.
Oct.
ov.
Oct
Nov.
Prices Quoted Are Unchanged With
Cheup Bids Made on Poorer
Class of Stock.
There was a run of 14 loads at the stock
yards yesterday and a fairly active market.
There were no new developments in the
price situation. A good part of the offer
ings "were low grade and sold accordingly.
For this class of stock the feeling was weak.
Only a few hogs commanded the top quo
tation of $19 and none of the cattlo offer
ings could be classed as prime. The prices
paid for sheep indicated a steady market.
Receipts were 102 cattle, 594 hogs and 424
sh?ep. ShJpp&ra were:
With hogs Cut ford Bros., Wood burn, 1
load; H. Waggener, Sutherlin, 1 load; C. F.
Jobe, Corning, Cal., 1 load; D. E. Ncbergal
Meat Co., Albany, 1 load.
With cattle J. W. Davis, Kelso, 1 load;
R. F. Miller, Willamina. 1 load; Jack Davis,
Ridgeiield, St head by boat.
With sheep H. A. McFadden, Harrlsburg,
1 load; James S. vNoodin, ..lamina, 1 load.
with mixed loads v . A. Ayres. Laser.,
load cattle and hogs; William K. McHanley,
Castlerock, 1 load cattle and hogs; Russell
Shepard, 1 load cattle and hogs; C. J. Bark
ley. Independence, 2 loads cattle, hogs and
sheep,
The day's sales were as follows:
Wt. Price! Wt. Price
4 steers. .1240 $10.30:i9 hogs... 1 3." 13 50
1 steer . ,li40 . 5.73! 17 hogs... 102 1.25
1 cow .. 7!0 2.50: 1 ewe.... luo 5.00
1 cow ... S.VI 3.0O 4 ewes... 120 5.50
1 cow ..1050 H.0OI 1 Iamb... 70 3 3.00
1 cow. . . .1120 7. ."tOil 8 lambs. . 75 12.50
1 cow 530 5.01,17 lambs.. SO 12.50
5 cows iSi5 0.50. 4 wethers 172 S.30
8 cows.. .1010 4.0O 1 sheep... l::o J.'t.on
1 cow ... 9i0 S.O0! 0 sheep... 106 13.O0
6 cows... 3050 4.50; 7 sheep.. SO lO 25
1 cow 50 U.3014 sheep.. 120 !.50
1 Cow lOt.O 4.50 10 sheep... 14 31.
1 cow t;r.O :;.5U' 4 sheep.. 115 fi 110
1 cow 300 U.00! 1 sheep.. 150 O.ou
1 cow ... 9.17 K.OOiUJ sheep 90 12 00
1 cow... 900 C.50I 5 steers.. f.0 5.5U
5 cows... t;S0 5.50 24 cows.. 63 5.25
1 bull... S" 5.001 1 cow.... 420 3.50
1 bull 1020 :.no i cow 6J.o 3. .10
2 bulls 1770 5.HO! II cowb. .. i2" 3-50
1 bull I3ti .r.nl 1 cow.... 7o ;,.r.o
1 calf... ;;2 8. on: 2 cows... 710 3.50
9 hogs 2X5 IS. 25 1 heifer.. 50O .(I0
1 hog 4"rt 30.25. 3 heifers.. 400 J.Oii
2 hogs... 2::5 IS. 25. 1 heifer. 510 0.00
1 hog ... 1:10 3K.no; 1 heifer.. 5ix 4. (Mi
1 hog ... 110 ir,.r.n 1 bull. . . .1310 7. 00
4 hogs 3 5o 37.75' 2 hops 200 1S.35
3 hogs... ::o 1S.25US hogs. 2"5 IK.no
14 hogs 20l lN.oo, .1 hogs 140 15. 50
hogs... 3iil 37.00! 2 hogs... 240 IS. 25
t hogs... 2!i5 35.50130 hogH... 131 30 50
1 hog.... 410 34.30! 4 lambs.. 90 33.no
10 hogs S4 37.O0I 4 yearlings 152 3 1.00
8 hogs... 172 3S.25J 2 sheep.. 130 13.00
1 hog... 3 GO 17.0O1 1 sheep... 130
2 hogs... 270 IS 501 6 sheep.. 100 33.00
10 hogs... 250 18.25 7 sheep.. 51 12.50
Prices current at the local yards are as
IOllOWS.
Cattle
Prime steers
tood to choice steers . .
Medium to good steers
Fair to medium steers
Common to fair steers
Choice cows and hetrers ..r..
Med. to good cows and heifers.
Fair to med. cows and heifers.
("a 11 ners
Bulls
Calves
Hogs
Prime mixed
Medium mixed ........
Rough heavies
Pigs
Sheen-
Prime lambs 12.00?? 13.50
Fair to medium lambs h.wul.u1
Yearlinea in 00 fn 1 1 (H
Lhers . no cal0.no
Hwes 6UOi 1.C0
Prices.
. ..SI 2.011 .1 13.00
... 11. OOf 12. 00
.. . 9.75 'n 11.00
. . . 8.25 40 9.2
... 5 7.". (ft 8.1!
8.00 tr tt.00
O.OOffU
S.OOffu 6.00
a.oo'fD 4.0"
.. 5.001' 7. Oft
. . fl.00 (tf 12.00
I.75(?l9.nn
. . 18 50(3 IS.
. . 16.7517.00
.. 15.5U' 10.3U
ORIGINS
Shipments to the Leading Markets of the
Pacific Northwest
State origins of livestock loaded October
191 S:
Cattle, Horses.Mixed
Calves. Hogs.Shecp.Mu.es. Stock.
For Portland
55 ... 0 2 35
53 ... 3 3 9
30s4 373 400 SS 139S
135S 07 240 405 587
S
0 1 4
1S02 17 ... 70 4S4
lUM 20 ... 100 661
. - 2
SO 4 0 12 5
2107 30 521 211 991
!"'' 92 491 4Ul 1049
MODERATE DEMAND IOR APPLES
Trices Are T inu at . Northwestern Shipping
Points and Steady in Kast.
There was a moderate demand for ap
ples, on tho local market at unchanged
prices. Kxtra fancy Jonathans sold at $21
o, extra fancy Delicious at $2.G3,3.25, fancy
at $2.40 & 3, and Greenings at $1.30 Ci 1.75.
Oregon apple shipments were 4 cars to Kl
in Ira, 3 to New York, 2 to Leroy and 1
each to San Francisco, Los Angeles, San
IMego, Chicago. Casper, Suspension Bridge,
les Moines and Brownsville. Or. The
Bureau or Market s summary of general
apple market conditions follows:
Apples remained generally steady. Best
grades New York Wealthies ranged $3.50$?
0 25 per barrel in consuming markets. Vir
ginia 1 ork As ranged $4. (toy 4.23 at ship
ping points, and $4.50 (fi 3.50 in consuming
markets. At Rochester. N. Y., Winter
varieties of A grade were quoted steady
at $4.2a'& 4.50 f. o. b. New York. Green
ing As held at $3.00& 5.30 In Eastern and
Middle Western consuming markets. Ben
Davis As held at 93.25 & 3.50 per barrel at
Winchester, Va., and No. Is ranged $4.05 Si
4.73 bulk per barrel f. o. b. Rogers. Ark.
Northwestern boxed Jonathans X. F. were
quoted unchanged at $3.00$j3.23 in leading
markets, and ranged firm at $1,8032.23
f. o. b. Northwestern shipping points.
Shipments were heavy.
Oregon 2 5 4 .. 1 I
T't'l Portland. 2 5 4 .. l
One week ago. .4 3 2 . . 6
Four weeks ago 2 2 13 .. 3
One year ago.. 1 7 4 3 lj
For Seattle 1
Idaho ......... . . 1 - .. '
Oregon 2 ..
Washington .. 0
Tfl Seattle. .. 1
One week ago. .0 7 24 . . 2
Four weeks ago 2 . . . . . . 1
One year ago.. 5 4 12 5
For Spokane
Washington .... 7 2 1.. 1
Idaho 1 1 1
T't'l Spokane. 7 3 2 2
One week ago.. 6 4
Four weeks ago . . 4 3 . . 1
One year ago.... 9 .. .. 1 2
HIGH PRICES CHECK BITTER SALES
Eastern Consumption Curtailed During; Week
by strong Market.
The butter demand in the East was light
during the past week. Jobbers and retailers
purchasing mostly in small lots to supply
oniy ineir immediate needs. Many firms re
ported that the consumption of butter had
been somewhat curtailed, due to the high
prices which prevailed during the week
previous.
The movement Into storage has tended to
keep the market cleared of surplus stocks.
On Monday the New York market declined 1
to 14c on most scores, which made the mar-
iret ior ine usy on score Dutter 57c. as
compared with 00c at Chicago. At th
OF
LIVESTOCK LOADED
1 rooeters. 33 0 34c; fryers. SS0S.e: broilers. !
43c; pigeons. S2; squabs, $3fr.AO; Seesa,
lc ; turney. live, 84 36c .
Vegetables Grwn paM, 69ftc; asparagus,
C0tfj5c; eggplant, 75c? $1; bell peppers. 60c
iifl; Chile peppers, V 75c ; tomatoes, $lt
1.2A; lettuce h5csi 25; celery, 10t2oc; potato-a.
rivers, 22.25 U 2 5o; s wee is. 3to-lc;
nions. A'iMtralia.n brown. $1.54) 9 1.70; yel
low. fl.73V2; crltc. 15010c; cauliflower. 23
44uc; beets, 75t$l; carrots. $191.50; tur
nips, t507c; rhubarb. SI tj 1-25; cab
bage. llSc; artichokes, $3fe4; cucumbers,
40 t toe ; Hiring beans. 4 & 5c; lima beans,
& Oc; okra, 10 & 12c per pound.
Fruit Cantaloupes, Turlock, $101-25;
watermelons, 1.5ur2: cavabai, Hu 1 lj;
honeyuew melons. $1.50frl-7&; lemons, $3.50
f5.5:; grapefruit. $3r 6; oranges. Valencia
$7.50&S.50; bananas, Hawaiian. 67c; pine
apples, $4; apples, small. $ltl-50; large,
$1,754! 2.25; pars. 2'3c; figs, black. $li
1.2.; graphs. Sl2.25; persimmons, $1.
Receipts Flour, 4S50 quarters; barley,
81 centals; bens, 136 sacks; potatoes.
707s sa k; onions. 3153 sai ks ; bay, 316
tons ; hides, 1404 ; wine, 10.452 gallons.
Coffee Futures Trading Predicted.
NEW YORK. Oct. 30. There was one lot
July sold in the market for coffee fu-
1 tures ut the full maximum price of 9.b5c
today. Otherwise the oniy business report
ed w as in switching from near to late
months at very small differences compared
1 with the nominal quotations prevailing.
with the market opening and closing not
unchanged. Further advances in Braxll
led to tome bidding at the maximum prices,
but except for the one lot of July there
were no sellers. Closing bids: October, 8.50c;
December. B. S0c ; January, S 95c; March,
9.25c ; May, 9.55c; J uly, U.S5c; September,
lo. 1 5c.
Spot coffee firm; Rio 7s. 10 lie; Santos 4s,
14c.
PEACE STOCKS MAKE GAINS
TRADING IS BROADER AND OF
LARGER VOLUME.
Low.
$1.1 1
l.UUfc
.03 14
Close.
$1.12
1.10
.04 H
.04 U
..33.23
33.50
LARD.
..24.05 24.05 24.03
SHOUT RIBS.
33.25
25. SO
24.03
21.32
21.15
-.21.12 21.23 21.1
lash prices were:
Corn No. 2 yellow, $1.4691.47; No. 3 yel-
ow, $l.joa LJi ; November yellow. $1.20 J
Outs No. 3 white,
'i-t714c.
Kye No. 2. nominal; No. 1,
Barley 85jT7c.
Timothy $7.5o10.
Clover Nominal.
Pork Nominal.
1-ard $20.0.-,.
Kibs $21. 50 22.50.
6GQ603tc; standard.
$1.G2H-
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct, 10. Barley 81 89c.
Flax $3.4S(q. 3.33.
Dulutb I.infteed Market.
DULUTII. Oct. 31. Linseed $3.52,
PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS
Grain, Hour. Feed, Etc.
Merchants Exchange, noon session:
October:
Oats
Oats, No. 2 white feed
Burley. standard Lee a
Barley, standard "A"
Kits tern oats and corn in bulk
0;iis. No. 3 white
5-pound clipped wnite
Corn, No. 3 yellow .................
Corn, No. 3 mixed ..................
Aovemuer
Oati, No. 2
Kiirlt-y. ieea
Barley. "A" -
LatS, No. 3
Outs, clipped -
orn, yellow
Corn, mixed -
WHEAT Government basis. $2.20
bushel.
FLOUR Straights. $10.03 Q 11.95 per Dar-
rel; whole wheat, $10.25; graham, $9,009
10.2: barlev flour. Sll tcr barrel : rya
flour, $12.00 per barrel; cornmeal, $llfell.iO
per barrel; corn flour, $12; oat flour, $11.20
U11.40 per barrel.
MILLKEEO Mill run, t. o. b. mill: car-
lots. $29.05: mixed cars, $30.13; less than
cariots. S3u.Ga; roilea barley, roua
oats, $09.
CORN Whole, S 7i ; cracked, 6 per ton.
HAY Buying prices, f. o. b. Portland;
Eastern Oregon timothy, $30 per ton; Valley
timothy, $21 per ton ; alt a!f $2 7 ; VaUef
grain bay. $2627; clover, $28; straw, $90
10.
Bid.
.$54 Ol)
. 45.
40.50
. 47.50
. 4.0O
. 54.no
. 53.00
. 53.00
. 40.
. 40.
. 47.00
. 4.50
. 53. (Hi
. 52.00
pet
Omaha Livestock Market.
OMAHA. Oct. 10 Hogs Receipts 7500,
15c lower. Heavy, $1717.00; mixed. $17.40
17.5o; light. $l7.55fl7.73; pigs, $13ti 17;
bulk of sales, $17.40? 17.59.
Cattle Receipts Ottoo, slow to 3 3c lower.
Native steers, $12 10; cows and heifers,
$7.50-32; Western steers. $10.16; Texas
eteers. $S 11.75; range cows and heifers.
$ .25'i 1 1.2. ; can ners, $6.25 7.25 ; stockers
and feeders. $6.5015; calves, $t13.50.
Sheep Receipts 22.0O. steady. Wethers,
$9 50.10.50; ewes, $7.5o ut 8. 75 ; lamb a, $14.25
ffi 15 75; yearlings, $10.50 a 12: feeder lambs.
$12 '.j 14.25.
Equipments, Shippings, Oils and
VU lilies Are Active Features
of Day In Wmll Street.
NEW TORS, Oct. 10. Peace and war
shares again pursued widely divergent
courses la today's stock market, trains la
the first named division tar outstripping
irregular losses elsewhere.
Trading assumed wider and larger pro
portions, although the greater part of the
day's transactions concentrated In equlp
meaffs, shippings, oils, utilities and allied
issues.
Next to United States Steel, which re
sisted pressure better than other shares of
he same class, closinr at a gain of 1 S
points, the stock most In demand was Ma
rine preferred at a 5-pomt advance, Texas
Company, which rose V points, and Mcxi
can Petroleum.
Ralls were an uncertain quantity most of
the day by reason of Canadian Pacific's ir
regularity but Lnlon Pacific and Reading
strengthened on the better demand of the
last hour. Sales amounted to tJ.ooo shares.
Exchange on Paris yielded slightly, rates
Holland also reacting. The Bank ot
England report showed another large acces
sion to its gold holdings and a strengthen
ing of liability reserves.
Honda of all descriptions. Including no-
erty issues and internationals, were appre
ciably higher on more extensive trading.
Total sales. $10,050,000. Old I'nited States
bonds were unchanged on call. On th
"curb." Russian 5Vk and OVi advanced 5 ti
points, respectively, on heavy buying ta
the last half hour.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
G rain at Han Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10. Flour, $11.20
per barrel.
Grain Wheat, Government price, $2.26
per bushel; barley $2.25 2.30; oats, nom
inal; corn, C alifornia yellow. S4.15.
Hay Whtat and wheat and oats. $23 G 25;
tame oat, $24 n 20; barley, $19&23; al-f-:Ifa,
first, cutting. $1Ci20; second cutting,
$22 ' 24; barley straw, 50'ff 80c.
Meals -Alfalfa, $.10; cocoanut, nominal.
Naval Stores.
SAVANNA TT. Ga.. Oct. 10. Turpentine,
Tirm, cc: sains, lis barrels; receipts,
.'9 barrels; shipments, 21 barrels; stock,
2I.RoS barrels.
RoHln. firm; sates. 470 barrels; receipts.
3.4 barrels; shipments, 350 barrels ; stock,
H0.S97 barrels. Quote: B. $14.00; D, $14.15:
K, F, $14.25; G. $ I 4. 3n ; II. $ 1 4. 35 $i 1 4.40 ;
J. $14.50U14.55; K. $14. 85 14.95; M, $15.10;
X, $15.30; WO, $15.55; WW, $15 00.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 10. Spot cotton Quiet
middling 32.40c.
Dried Fruit at New tors
NEW YORK, Oct. lo. Evaporated apples.
dull; prunes, scarce; peaches, exhausted.
53 APPLICATIONS RECEIVED
CIVILIAN" OFFICERS' TRAINING
CORPS TAKING SHAPE.
of
i.t
Sal's.
.".OO
S.4O0
Am Be.t Suzur.
American Can.,
Am ur &. J-dry. .:;mi
Amertran 1.000. J.4"u
Am Km A R.fz 1...0O
Am Suzar R.f. ::oo
Am Tel : T.I.. l.&ii
Am Z L Sc Sin.. JOO
Anaconda Cop.. 6.. ut)
AtchUon ::.:oo
AU&WISSI. J.H00
R:t & Ohio. ... :;on
Hethleh.m B .. 2R.HMI
faitfornti P.lrol
Canadian Pacif. ll.noo
rit '.th. ex dlv S.3IHI
Che.i c Ohio. . .. 7 'hi
r'hl M St P. . 1. '-'"
hi & N w :"o
K I & P ctfa. J.r.ixi
rhino Copper... J.l"'i
t-010 r u & iron. i.t"i
Cora Prod Refr. 3.4"'l
I'rucib:. Hte'l... 5.400
Cuba Cane Sufr. l.'J'MI
Distill Securities 3."."
Krle -''HI
;eneral Klertrlc 1.7UO
tienerat Motor,. 2,!')0
tit North pfd. . . 1.1 no
Ut Nor Ore ctfa. r'"l
Illinois central. 'J'Hl
Inaplr Copper .. I.himi
Int M M pfd.... 80.-'i)
Inter Nlrkel ... 7"0
Inter Faper .... 400
Kennerott Coo.. 1.4'Ml
t.oul. Nanh . . "J'"l
Maxwell Motor.. '"
M ex loan
I'etrol.lOl.aoo
Chicago Livestock Market.
CHICAGO, Oct. 10. Hogs Receipts 2S.-
00O, mostly 1" to "Tic lower than yester
day's general trade. Butchers. $1S.10S ls.;o;
liSht. fIT.Tj'!! l.-.: packing, n..rqio;
roush, $16.75 i 17.20 ; pigs. Good to choice.
tlG..'.f? 17.J.".
Cattle Kecelpts. -'L'.U'iu. very Blow, ten
dency lower on all kinds except best corn
led steers. Calves steady to .oc lower tnan
yesterday's close. Beef cattle, pood, choice
and prime. $ lo m.6i; common and me
dium. $11.73 l."t: butcher stock, cows and
heifers. $7.3u if 1 ;J.7." ; canncrs and cutters,
$S.t.". ti 7.'10; Blockers and feeders, pood,
choice and fancy. $10.50f 13.7.". : inferior,
common and medium. $7.r.O'yf Xu.rl; veal
calves, good and choice, $IC.7.V(i 17.r0: West
ern range, beef steers, $ 13.75 'a 17.70; cows
and heifers. S3, u&l...
Sheep Receipts 3-.O0O, openlnp slow but
first sales of fat and feeding about steady.
Seattle Livestock Market.
SEATTLE. Oct. 10. Receipts of hops 440
bead. Second decline of the week of 15
cents recorded. Demand brisk. Packers
feel that lower levels would stimulate trade-
Offerings generally secondary. Cattle re
ceipts 132 head. Steers went far below
the bids for finished stuff. Market prac
tically lifeless.
Cattle Best steers $11. 0013. 00; medium
to choice 10.r"1? ll.O't: common to good
$.00i 8.50: medium 7.O0Tj7.50; bulls ti.OO
6 7.50: Calves 5.00'a 10.00.
Hoes Prime lleht l!l.7520.00: medium
to choice $19.25 Q 10.35; medium heavy
IS.2.-1 18.75; rough 17.25ffl 17.73;
17.25'n 13.75.
Sheep Sprlnp lambs J13.00?15 00
lings 9.00u;l2.o0; ewes Jo.00'5) 11.00.
pigs
year-
Chlcairo Dairy Produce.
CHICAGO. Oct. 10. Butter unsettled
creamery 50HSg56Hc-
Kggs unchanged.
Metal Marlrrt.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.--Metals unchanged.
New York Sugar MarLet.
NEW YORK. Oct. 10. Sugar unchaneed.
Dairy and Country Produce.
BUTTER Cubes, extras, 03'ic: prints.
extras, box. lots, b3c; cartoons, box lots. 04c,
half boxes, more; isa than half boxes,
lc more; butterfat. No. 1, 67c per pound
delivered Portland.
KOGti Oregon ranch, candled, rots and
cracks out, 5sc; selects, tiOc per dozen; lc
extra for cartons.
CHEESE Tlnamook, f. o. b. Tillamook:
Triplets. ;0c; Young Americas, 37c; long-
horns, Jic per pound. Coos and curry, I. o. o.
Alyrtle Point, triplets. :12 v. c
POULTRY Hens. 23 'it JUc : springs, L-.iW
c; roosters, Inp; ducks, 3Jc; getse, lOftlsc;
turkeys, live, 2S"12c
IbAL Kancy, 201, t2ic per pound.
POI1K Fancy, 24c per pound.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Local jobbing quotations:
KKUiTS oranges, Valencias. 19.75010;
lemons, 5ff 1. 75 per box: bananas. S'tisc
per pound: grapelruit. elO; fa n I aloupes, ,J
i 3.ou per crate; peaches. , t ..u 'n 1 ; ap
ples, Sl.254it3.00 per box; pears. 75c f.l per
box casabas, y.fniic pound; graphs. 4liloc
per pound; quinces. SI. 75 per box; cran
berries. 12.5'J per barrel.
VEGETABLES Tomatoes, 60tfj73e per
crate; cabbage, $2Zt 2.35 per hundred ; leftuce.
f j per crate; peppers, ic per pouna; ucuni,
ti'U'7c per pound; celery, Ooc per dozen; egg
plant, 10c per pound; corn, 2U44 35C per
dozen.
POTATOES Oregons, $1.50 Ii 2.r0 per hun
dred: Idahos. $2.25il2.5u; Yakimas, $2.2;
jweet. 51 5iC
ONIONS Oregon, $1.752.25; California
brown. $1.752.25.
Staple rirocerles.
Local jobbing quotations:
SUGAR Sack basis: Krult and berry,
$9.55; beet, $:t,25; extra C. $9.13; powdered,
in barrels. $lv.'-5 ;" cubes. In barrels. $lu.45.
NUTS Walnuts. 30tt33c; Brazil nuts,
19c; filberts, 25c; almonds, 23&30c; pea
nuts, 21c
SALT Half-ground. 100s, 15.B0 per ton;
50s, $17.25 per ton; dairy, $25 per ton.
RICE Unbroken lo'lc per pound.
BEANS Jobbing prices: White, 11 9
139ic: colored. 8U8Hc
COFFEE Roasted. In drums. 17 O 25a.
Provisions.
Local jobbing quotations:
HAMS All sizes, choice, 3S?38lic:
standard, 37f37-c; skinned, none; pic
nic. -'tc: cottage roll, Jllc.
LARD Tierce basis, standard pure, 0c:
compound, -oc.
BACON fancy. ito4i&u-c; sianuara,
ii jiir: choice. :i?T'44c.
DRV SALT Short, clear backs, 300350;
exports, 244 30
Hide and Pelts.
HIDES Government grades: No. 1 salted
hides. 30 lbs. and up. 35c; No. 3 salted
hides, 3 lbs. and up. 14c; No. 1 greev
hides, 30 lbs. and up. 12c; No. 2 green hides.
,0 lbs. ana up, iic; xso. .1 sanea ouus, OS
lbs. and up, 12c: No. 2 salted bulls. 10 lbs.
and up. 11c: No. 1 green bulla, 6i lbs. and
up, 10c; No- - green Duns, u 111s. and up.
Uc; No. t green or sanea canskins, up ts
15 lbs., 3c; r o. green or sa.tea caiiskins,
up to 15 lbs., SOVic; No. 1 green or salted
kip skins. 15 to 30 lbs., 16c; No. 2 green ot
salted kip skins. 15 to 30 lbs., 14c: dry
flint hides. 7 lbs. and up. SOc: dry fiint call
under 7 lbs.. 40c: dry salt hides. 7 lbs. and
up, 24c; dry salt can. under 1 lbs., 34c;
dry cuil hides or calf, half price; dry stags
or bulls, 20c; dry salt stags or bulls. 14c;
dry cull stags or duus. nan price: dry norss
hides, according to aixe and takeoff, eaca
$1.502-50: salted horse hides, according is
sise and takeoff, each, $35.
rELTS ur ioiib-wooi peits, per pound,
40c: dry short-wool pelts, pec pound. 254
30c; salted long-wool lamb pelts. Aagust
takeoff, eacn. p.ou -i 0. . sanea sneep pelts,
iniust takeoff, each, $203: dry she.s
shearlings, each, 25 $4 50c; salted sheep shear.
lings, each, Wtfijc
Wool, Mohair, Etc
WOOL. Oregon, 30 71c per pound.
MOHAIR Long staple, 00c; short stavle,
40c: burry, 3oc.
CASCARA BARK New and old, 12 H 47 lie
per pound.
TALLOW No. 1. ISHc per pound; No. X
12He per pound; grease. No. 1, 10c; No.' 2,
bo per pound,
Oil . t .
GASOLINE: Bulk. 21c; engine distillate,
bulk. 12o; kerosene, bulk. 10c; esses. 2uc
LINSEED OIL Raw. barrela. $2.01; cases,
$2.11: boiled, barreis. $2.03: cases. $2.13.
TURPENTINE In tanks. 84c; cases, 84o.
SAX ITtANCIStO PKODrCE MARKET
Prices Current on Eggs, Vegetables, Fresh
Fruits. Ktc, at Bay city.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10. Butter, 62 9
Eggs Fresh extras. 69c; fresh extra pul
let., 00c.
Cheese New firsts. 27c: Young Amer-
lcsn, Ble.
Poultry Large hens, 31 0 33c; young
Physical Fitness and Purchase
Equipment Only Essentials
for Membership.
Applications for a Civilian Officers
Traininj? Corps under tho supervision
of the University of Oregon extension
school are being received by G. A.
Johnson, 1016 Chamber of Commerce
building. Any man who will purchase
the necessary equipment and who can
be passed physically by Dr. George
Wilson, Oregonian building, is eligible
to the corps.
Lieutenant-Colonel John Leader,
commandant of the Civilian Officers'
Training Corps at Eugene, will have
charge of the Portland Extension
Corps. The same work given in Eu
gene in a 30-day course will be given
here in six months and will consist of
three hours' daylight drill each Sun
day morning and two evenings a week
from 8 until 10 o clock, t Ifty appli
cations have already been received and
the following men have been chosen
as an executive board: Frank Kerr,
president: i. A. Johnson, secretary;
II. W. Hingley, treasurer; II. M. Tom
linson, George H. Watson, L. Laurid
son, and W. Young.
Mianil (Topper. .. jot
Missouri 4'aeirie. '."
Nevada Copper. 2'o
N Y Central . .. 7'"
N Y N H & H. . 1.1"0
Norf A Wt . . "'"
Northern Pacif. 1.H
Pacific Mall . . . 2O0
Paclf Tel Tel
Pennsylvania ... 1"0
Pittsburg Coal
Rav Cnnsol Coij. -""o
Reading 4.0O.1
R.p Ir Steel..
Southern Psc. l..oo
Southern Ry ... 3.1in
Studebaker Co.. 5.0IMI
Texas Co ln.S'MI
Cnlon Pacific.. 4.noo
I 8 Ind Alcohol . 4011
U S Steel 139.HO0
do P'd , VnA
t'lah Copper . .. J. 400
Western I'nlon.. B.4"0
wxilti. Electric S"l
BONDS.
U S ref -n reg-.'ns 'Pa eon 4 Ha
do coupon jl' P "
V S 3 reg 'S3 t' H Steel 5s
do coupon S P. ev 5;..
U H 4s reg IMMi angio-rr
do coupon ,.."1"1 U
Atch gen 4s ... 1J
r A R G ref 5s.5
High, Low. S:e.
Iisi, OS . SS
42S 41 H 42S
:(' SI1. s:i
(ir: H ti
70 7' "11 '
loin, insf, i'3
los", Jio JOS 1,
J 4 ' ' 1 4 H 14 -.
Bs '7ia
1.1 S7 S7'.
lo.-, '4 J 0:1 i 15 '
5:1 53 , 5:: W
71 tit'4 "1'
21S '-'1
170S l7t, 1H
05 V, Bit, e5
57 'x 57 57'i
47. 4t. 47Vi
P4 l 14 n 94 L3
25 hi 25 25i
8Hs 8 iH'.a
42 40S 41
4::t. 42 4:;s
.-..-,. r..t .15
2!'. 2:i. 'J'."m
47". 4 V- 4;
I5i. 15V.
153 150 153
115t 114 11.1
no no 4 no '4
29 'a 29 29'.,
n7 97 97
55 1. 54 S A-"",
UK'. 112 111
1- :;o ."'
3:1 '. 3:: 3:t
3.1 , :.:ivi 3::'i
li 11 lis
"o t, 30 :.o vi
129". l-'O'i 121'ti
2S 2- 2'''.
24'. 23'. 24'.
l"l 1T. 19",
74 7n4i 74
40 i :tri'- 40
307 ioo-.i l"t4
ss4 ss SS4
81V. ::i ::ij.
43 'iri 4KS
4 M,
53 '4 23 H -t
ssi, m s4,
S'i'- K1' S'lt.
SS't C7S
2S'. 271. S'4
57'.. .'' 57 .
ls7 1s
l '.'Sli 127 '4 127".
inoij n7' loot.
, 104 1"14
1101. inn. JIO',
)! SI - S2
(.-,X4 112 x; (13
42 i 42 's 42 H
T C deb s.,
N P 4s
P s
Pac T Ac T 5s.,
Alloues
Arts Com .
sr H-cia
"entennlal
op n Con Co
; B Cop Mine
nklln
I
WATER APPLICATION FILED
Extensive Developments on Klamath
Reserve Foreshadowed.
SALEM. Or., Oct. 10. (Special.) As
a forerunner of extensive developments
on the Klamath Indian' Reservation,
the United Slates Government Indian
Irrigation Service has applied to State
Engineer Lewis for a permit to appro
priate sufficient water from William
son River and Its tributaries to irri
gate 73.636 acres on the Klamath
swamp.
The tributary streams affected are
Deep Creek, Sand Creek, Big Spring
Creek and Hog Creek. The applica
tion is preliminary and is intended to
safeguard the waters of the streams
for use on lands comprising the
Klamath Reservation.
sle Boyalle cop)2.1V. 'Winona ...
:. ake Copper .Wolverine .
North Butte ...
Money. Exchoe, Etc.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10. Mercantile paper
unchanged.
Sterling day bins uncninira.
--.1. .... KT ... 4 Trt fi-1 C Kraiics.
S44; cables 6.48V.. uuliaers. aemsnu ..;
hies. 4V3. I. ire. unuiru.
Mexican dollars unchanged.
Time loans strong, unchanged.
Call money strong, unchanged.
VANCOUVER BEHIND' QUOTA
Strenuous Effort to Be Made to
Secure Dericit of $100,000.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Oct. 10. (Spe
cial.) With the end of the fourth lib
erty loan campaign but a matter of
days. Vancouver is practically $100,000
behind In her quota. All of the other
cities and towns and districts In the
county have turned in their quotas and
more, and a strenuous effort will be
made to obtain the quota in the re-
auired time.
However, if it had not been for the
Portland committee taking credit for
about $80,000 worth of bonds subscribed
bv men who work here but live in
Portland, Vancouver would be almost
over the top.
CHILD PERISHES IN BLAZE
Others of Family- Barely Escape
When Home Burns.
FOREST GROVE, Or., Oct. 10. (Spe
cial.) The home of W. Firman,
farmer living near Laurelwood Acad
emy, was burned to the ground last
night and a little 8-year-old son per
lshed in the flames. The fire broke
out about 11 o'clock at night when the
family were asleep. Mr. Firman,
daughter and one son barely escaped
with their lives, as the whole structure
was a blazing mass when they awoke
Sirs. Firman was in Portland at the
time.
How the fire started Is unknown. All
the contents of the house were de
gtroyed.
Bo9 Start Many Fires.
Boy. playing wjth matches were r
sponsible for IS or more fires tha
have occurred recently In Laurelhurst
and Sunnyside. according to Fire
Marshal Grenfell, who has completed
an Investigation. The sale of matche
in one-cent boxes has been" general in
some parts of the city, and Fire
Marshal Grenfell said he had traced
many fires to that eource.
B4'
r.
87
. P4-
, 7,
. n2-,
. ni'i
Lib mi.. .
In 1 .t cv 4S . . lis
lo 2t 4 7.n
Ht lit rv 4KB OS.
lo 2l rv 4 Ws
do 3d 4 Us.... 7.20
Bid.
Boston Mining Mocks.
BOSTON. Oct. I" Closing quotations:
4sSL01d I'ominion
1 5 irtsceoia
67 IQulncv ....
1 1 V- 'Superior . . .
40 U Sup sc Bos
10 Shannon . . .
4 it tan con
4011
. . . .
43i
Mln X
3 S
. . . . n
1 Vi
21S
demand
demand
LONDON,
unchanged.
Oct. 10. Money and discounts
OREGON IS OVER AVERAGE
Percentage of Rejections of Draftees
More Than National Figure.
Ores-on draftees are being rejected
at Army camps and cantonments In ex
cess of the National average, reports
iiiat slven out from Washington in-
ica te For some little lime a, unvc
intended to decrease the percentage o
these rejections has been in swing ana
tangible results are expected.
In recent montns, under new siana
rriH the nverace percentage of re
jections of Inducted men has jumped
from 4.83 per cent to v.o per cent, ior
tha Nation at large. Oregon's percent
age of unfit is 8 as against Washing
ton state's record or a per cent.
This evening all local and advisory
medical board members of Portland
and vicinity are to hold conference ove
tha new nhvslcal standards or tn
Armv. meeting at the University of
Oregon Medical College Duiicung, rwen
ty-third and Lovejoy streets.
JITNEYS DOUBLE RATES
San Francisco's S00 Public Autos
Xow Charge 10 Cents.
Word has been received here that th
jitneys have doubled their rate of fare
in San Francisco in tne past weeic t-a
Francisco is said to have the largest
number of Jitneys in operation of any
city In the United States, there being
more than 300 operating at the present
time.
Last Sunday their fare was raised
from a nickel to a straight 10-cent fare
for either day or night rides. In mak
ing this announcement, the Jitney driv
ers said that the increased cost of tires
and gasoline made the Increase neces
sary. Before the war San Francisco had
over 700 Jitneys in regular operation.
TIMBER CRUISE UNDER WAY
Bull Run Land Owners May Ex
change Holdings.
The cruising and appraising of privately-owned
land In the Bull Run
watershed district by the Government
foresters Is well under way, accord
ing to Alex G. Jackson, of the district
forest service.
It Is expected that the owners will
exchange their rights In this district
for timber not In a Government reserve
section. The Bull Run watershed Is
the source of Portland's water supply
and the preservation of the timber In
that section must be assured. Under
Government and city supervision this
preservation will be assured, eays Mr.
Jackson.
Morris Brothers Inc.
v The Premier Municipal Bond House of Oregon
' Established Over Twenty-five Year
Morris Building. 309-311 Stark St Portland. Ore.
Telephone Bdwy. 2151
Buy Liberty Loan Bonds As An Investment
We urg;e you to buy Liberty Bonds as a permanent
investment.
Don't plan to dispose of your Liberty Bonds at the. first
slight pressure, and don't trade them for 'other securities
offering; a higher rate of interest.
Liberty Bonds are as good as the money with which
you pay for them.
The same Government is back of them. Their value) is
beyond question and for a security of that class they pay a
liberal rate of interest.
As collateral for loans there is nothing better: Almost
any bank will loan you 80 to 90 per cent of their face value
at the lowest rates on the most favorable terms.
In short, buy Liberty Bonds as an 'investment because
they keep your funds absolutely safe, always available and
earning: a good rate of interest.
Convert Your 4's Now
Convert your First and Second Liberty Loan 4 per cent
Bonds into 4Vis immediately, otherwise on November 9, 1918,
you will lose that privilege for all time. Our facilities are
at your service to assist you in making the exchange and the
Government wants you to convert.
- If You Are Compelled to Sell
Don't take less than the New York market price for your
Liberty Bonds and make eure you are getting that price by
refusing to sell to any but a reliable bond house.
We deal exclusively in Government and Municipal Bonds
and buy and sell Liberty Bonds at the market. The current
market price js quoted below.
If you can possibly buy more bonds do so.
Our facilities are at your service to buy or sell.
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT BONDS
.T' 14' 4" IuMti'l :44ti's 44'
Thnrsday loo. 1 4 IHIjr. I..1 ltn (Ml.44 1X1.7
Friday ino.13 imijmi fMt.tin IM.HH fMt-'.it ihuhh
Saturday lOO.lB IMI.TO M HT.OO PH.vo 117.IMI
Monday lOO'O tlT.IS 1X4.73 7.i'4 IM1.T4 fMiJMl
Tuesday 1 OO.O'J 74tt int.." S RT.:I4 IW.M IK1JXI
Wednesday... 90JHI U7.32 m& 07 M .54 tKJ.BU
Government and Municipal
Bought and Sold
E L Devereaux 5(5mpany
87 Sixth Street, Portland, Oregon Telephone Bdwy. 1012
HEW REDUCTIONS ORDERED
MAXrF.XCTVRE OF NOX-ESSEN-
TIAI aktici.es ccrtailed.
Watches, Watch Cases, Oil Moves
and Sew ins Machines Among
Articles Specified.
WASHINGTON. Oct 10. - Additional
curtailments in the manufacture or
articles not essential to the prosecution
ot the war were announced today by
the War Industries Board as a part of
the greneral programme for the conser
vation of material, labor, fuel, trans
portation and capital.
During the six months' period from
October 1 the manufacture of -electric
heating appliances, oil stoves and sew
ing machines will be curtailed to 60
per cent of six months' production in
1917; watches and watch cases to 70
per cent and metal stamps, and sten
cils, rubber stamps, metal tags or
badges for industrial purposes to 75
per cent. No road-making machinery
can be manufactured except for the
Government, railroads, public utilities,
or municipalities and counties.
The manufacture of all light and
fancy harness or saddlery is prohibited
but production of heavy saddlery and
harness used 11' the United States and
Its allies, or in agriculture or industry
will not be curtailed.
Judge Tucker, who directs the trustees
of ihe K. Henry Wemme endowment
fund to transfer stock in this amount
to the six churches.
The will of Mr. Wemme stipulated
that a home should be founded for un
fortunate and wayward p-irls from an
endowment fund of 9330.000. At tho
expiration of three years the will speci
fied that the capital stock of this en
dowment fund should be transferred to
the Christian Science churches of Port
land, and It was this provision which
the court commanded the trustees to
fulfill.
University Head to Speak.
At the weekly luncheon tomorrow In
the Crystal room of tho Bonson Hoteu
Pr. P. I a. Campbell, president of the.
University of Oregon, will address the.
Orecon Civic Lea cue on "The Kffect of
War Activities Upon National Educa
tion. The musical programme is in
charge of Mrs. Thomas C. Burke.
Making Pleasure
Possible
FACTS
No. 396
HINDRANCES POINTED OUT
Actions Which Retard War Help of
Girls Stated by Lecturer.
Until the Mayor's order forbidding
assemblies has been recalled. Or. Mar
garet Nordfeldt. representing the wom
an s section or the War Uepsrtment.
who arrived yesterday in Portland to
commence on a three weeks' lecture
schedule, will cancel all engagements.
Her first address was made last eve
ning at the y. W. C. A. "The War De
partment is asking the same co-operation
from the girls of America that it
has asked for and received from the
men," said Dr. Nordfelt. "Each is being
kept where' they can do the greatest
good in winning the war, the boys in
France and the girls at home.
Hindrances to this programme which
te War Department. through Ir.
Nordfeldt. Js asking girls of the North
west to remove, were pointed out as
unwitting immodesty In dress, dancing
and behavior with men of the service.
Dr. Janet Reid. of New Mexico, is ex
pected to arrive today. Bhe will assist
Dr. Nordfeldt, and will remain In Port
land as the permanent representative
of the woman's section of the War De
partment. CHURCH TO CONTROL FUND
Christian. Scientist Will Operate
Wemme Home, for WaywardT Girls-.
The six Christian Science churches
of Portland become trustees of a fund
of 1330.000 from the estate of the late
E. Henry Wemme, through an opinion
handed Aeau. x ax-ay by Circuit
The thousands of
p 1 e a s u re seekers
who have driven
a over the Columbia
River Highway during the Summer
havo become ardent advocates of im
proving every road in the state wjtii
the highest type of road construction.
It Is (our years since the highway was
paved, and if anything it is in better
condition than when first Improved,
all of which is a testimonial to the fins
qualities of
BITULITHIC
WARREN BROTHERS Ct).
JOURNAL. BLDU PORTLAND. ORCOOTT
TRAVELERS' Ct'IDK.
FOR SHANGHAI AND (OR)
1IONG KONG
If sufficient Inducement offers we msr
To.id on the berth from POHTl.A."iD ,r
Sh.inrh.il and (or Hongkong ABOUT NO
VKM HSH.
ONK Al X1I.ARY MOTOR SCHOONER
about 2.10O tons d. w.l
For rates oz freight and furthsr parties
Ulare T ene app'r to
I.Kit I IN CO.. Agents. Prosdwsr 1 .'!.
Vancouver, Ii. t ., Seattle, porllaml ssd
. au I rmsriKO.
- 8AN FRANCISCO-I.OS AXtiELlta
LOW KATI.S,
Br Steamer
Including Meals and 7ssssf
IHS BAN KKANrism rMfUH !
Tickets at Third .a4 wanjrta
Telephone Broadway s.ino, BVasry. fcj
A Si-I. A SUi.
FRENCH UNR
UeMSi:! tEIEtUU TUsSlTUkTlQOi j
Ctfsas resis' isrvic
NEW YORK BORDEAUX PARI3
IKtyltM Dtl'AUILKEH.
Eugs'l Bro.. I'ac. Comet Agrota, 109 Cherry
c4, oral lis. or a r J-ocsd Agents.