23
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1919
E
0 f J PACIFIC COAST
Recent Heavy Shipments Were
Put Into Storage:
BUYERS VERY CAUTIOUS
Growers Still Hoping for nigh Prices
at Clean TTp Shipment of Seed
Potatoes Is Sent to Russia.
The local potato market va quiet yes
terday at unchanged prices. There was but
little business In the country. Three cars
were shipped to Los Angeles and one to
Stockton.
Ths potato situation Illustrates a big dif
ference of opinion between the growers and
the dealers at the present time, with the
former holding firm In conviction of high
prices for the clean-up. while the latter are
moving- cautiously and shipping considerably
less stock than during the previous month.
The heavy movement up to two weeks ago
has largely been put Into storage in Cali
fornia, which Is taken as an Indication that
upplies will be so plentiful that extrava
gant prices will not prevail on the Pacific
coast.
The eastern situation is unsettled. While
the Chicago market stands at practically the
same figures as a week ago, in the mean
time It reached as high as $2.35 for best
Wisconsin and Minnesota stock and dropped
back to $2.10(3 2.15. The advance was made
so cautiously at 5c to 10c per day that some
began to figure a spring advance had set
In definitely, but the slump wiped out all
the gain. Prices are strong at all western
shipping points, with Idaho growers getting
$1.90 for Russetts and Colorado farmers get
ting $1.60. Oregon and Washington grow
ers are holding generally, but a little stock
is moving at $1,508 1.C0 cash to the growers.
Carlots in Los Angeles are bringing $2.25
2.35 per cwt There are widespread rumors
of large purchases of potatoes made and con
templated for export to Russia. The war
trade board states positively that the recent
order of approximately 100 cars for seed
purposes Is the only order of its kind placed
or contemplated for Russia.
FIRMKR TOSE IN BUTTER MARKET
Stocks Are Cleaning Cp and Prices Tend
to Advance.
On the suggestion of several dealers,
Portland butter prices, as quoted by the
bureau of markets, will from this time
on. be given on 81 and 90-score butter in
stead of on 92 and 91-score butter as for
merly. It is felt that a score of 92 is
too high as a basis for the Portland market
and that the lower scores more nearly
represent the true conditions. This change
will not affect market transactions and is
adopted merely as an aid in standardizing
this market with the other markets.
There was a firmer feeling in the market
yesterday and cubes were reported sold
at 52 and 53 cents. Holders of the best
stock asked 53'.4. Trading was fairly active
with a better outside demand. The sur
plus was partially reduced and some dealers
had clean floors. Receipta on Tuesday
were: Pounds.
California - 2.430
Oregon - 0.564
Washington 2.4S7
Total 11,481
The in-storage movement was 1740 pounds
and 8732 pounds were withdrawn, leav
ing a balance of 32.593 pounds. Street
stocks were 1185 cubes and 342 boxes.
Cheese receipts on Tuesday were 3730
pounds.
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET IS IRREGULAR
Barley Is Firmest Feature In Trading- Oats
Easier.
The local grain market was irregular yes
terday. Sacked oats bids ranged from 25
cents lower to 25 cents higher than the day
before, while eastern oats were down 50
cents. May corn was 60 cents higher and
June 50 cents lower. Barley bids ran from
unchanged to an advance of 50 cents. At
San Francisco December barley sold at
$2.43.
Weather conditions in the middle west, as
wired from Chicago: "Winnipeg, cloudy.
cool. All over grain belt, temperatures to
60. raining at Dayton. Columbia, Spring
field. Little rain at Chicago. Rained last
night at Omaha.
Receipts at San Francisco in April In-
eluded 4010 barrels of flour from Oregon
and 66.487 barrels of flour and 4700 centals
of wheat from Washington.
Terminal receipts, in cars, were reported
by the Merchants Exchange as follows:
Wheat. Barley. Flour. Oats. Hay.
Portland. Wed. 14 7 5
15
10
Year ago 2 .... 5
. Season to date.7033 1021 2443
"Year ago 3690 3S0 1049
vTacoma. Tues.. 4 .... ....
jYear ago 4! 1 .
I Season to date.5247 34 ....
Year ago 5023 80 ....
Seattle. Tues .... 4
Year ago 34 6 5
Season to date.5273 73 1216
Year ago 4614 319 1561
I
661
1407
1
3
157
281
"i
526
1059
3031
2299
1198
1601!
24
25
3030
Ego; Prices Firming; Up.
The egg market was firmer with lighter
receipts. Several of the large buyers will
put out a 41-cent cash quotation today
Receipts Tuesday were 868 cases, as follows
Origin
Idaho .....
Oregon
Washington
Exp. Frt.
.573
. 36
254
103
Total
.611
357
Storage holdings Increased 1108 cases and
now stand at 22,180 cases. Street stocks
were 5063 cases.
Bank Clearings.
Bank clearings of the northwestern cities
jffiieraay were as rollows:
Clearings. Balances.
Portland $4,281,393 $ 725.165
Seattle 5,660,481 1, 4:16.063
-i acoma oa.405 257.834
Spokane 1.260.54 5 447,689
PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATION
Grain. Flour, Feed, Etc.
Merchants' Exchange, noon session:
May.
Bid.
June.
Bid.
Oats
No. 2 white feed.........
Barley
Standard feed
Standard "A" ...........
Eastern oats and corn,
Oats
?. 3 white
38-lb. clipped white......
Corn
No. 3 yellow
No. 3 mixed
WHEAT Government
bushel.
...$54.25
. .. 55.25
. . . 56.00
bulk
... 52.00
... 62.50
. . . 66.00
65.00
$54.00
54.00
54.50
52.00
62.50
65.00
64.00
basis, $2.20 per
FLOUR Patents. $11.45 delivered. $11.30
at mill; bakers'. $11.15 1 1 :30: whole wheat.
$10.2510.40; graham, $10.05 & 10.20.
MILLFEED Mill run. t. o. b. mill, carlots.
$37 & 3S per ton; mixed cars. $37.50038.50:
too tots or over. $39gM0: lea than tons. $49
&41: rolled barley. t5S60; rolled oats. $58;
ground barley, $58.
CORN Whole, ton, $68; cracked, $70 per
ton.
HAT Buying prices, f. o. b. Portland;
Eastern Oregon timothy. $3032 per ton;
alfalfa, $2525.50; valley grain hay, $26;
clover, $26&27.
Dairy and Country Produce.
BUTTER Cubes, extras, 8253e per
pound; prints, parchment wrappers, extra,
box lots. 55c: cartons, 56c; half -boxes, Ho
more: less than half boxes, lc more; but
terfat. No. 1, 53(3 54c per pound, station.
EGGS Oregon ranch, case count. 43c,
candled, 45o; selects, 4647c
CHEESE Tillamook, f. o. b. Tillamook:
Triplets, 32c; Toung Americas, 33c: Coos and
Curry, f. o. b. Myrtle Point, triplets. 31 Vic;
Young Americas. S2V,c: longhorns, 32ViC-
POULTRY Hena, 323.34c; roosters, 24c;
1 POTATO
ST
ducks, 48050c: geese and live turkeys, nom
inal: dressed turkeys. 48c
VEAL fancy, 18'a 19c per pound.
PORK Fancy. 25c per pound.
' Fruits and Vegetables.
Local lobbing quotations:
FRUITS Oranges, navals, $4.7SOT;
lemons. 33.75d per box; bananas. 8ft O9o
per pound: apples, (2.253.50 per box:
grapefruit, $3.50 3 9.50; strawberries, $30
4.50 per crate.
VEGETABLES Cabbage. $6 7.50 pef
100 pounds; lettuce, $35 per crate: pep
pers. 60 75c par pound: celery, $10 per
crate; artichokes. $1.15; cauliflower, $20
Z. i5; beets. $2.25 per sack: carrots. $2.25f
3 per sack; turnips, $2.25 per sack; cu
cumbers. $1,5032.25 per dozen; tomatoes,
$4.50 per box; spinach. $1.25 per box: peas.
14&16C per pound; rhubarb, $2.25 & 2.75 pes
box; asparagus. $1.50(33.75 per crate.
POTATOES Oregon BuifcanKs, best, $1.75
S2-, Yakimas. 31.T5&2; new California,
710c per pound.
ONIONS Oregon. Jobbing prices. $4S$5
per sack.
Staple Orocerlea.
Local Jobbing quotations:
SUGAR Sack basis: Fruit and berry,
$9.55; beet, $9.45; Honolulu cane, $9.50; ex
tra C, $9.15; powdered In barrels. $10.25;
cubes in barrels, $10.45.
NUTS Walnuts. 2735c; Brazil nuts,
82c: filberts, 26c; almonds, 24&30c; pea
nuts, 15c
SALT Half-ground. 100s, $15.90 per ton;
60s. $17.25 per ton; dairy, $25 per ton.
RICE Unbroken, 9& 11c per pound.
BEAMS Buying price, large white. 4HO
Cc per pound; red, 4c per pound.
COFftE Roasted. In drums. 25 & 40c
Provisions.
Local Jobbing quotations:
HAMS All sizes, choice, 39HO40C; stand
ard, 884 & 39c ; skinned, 35c; picnic, 28c;
cottage roll, 84c
LARD Tierce basis, 32c; compound. 23
per pound.
DRY SALT Short, clear backs. 27083c;
plates, 2S25c; exports, 80c
BACON Fancy, 62 0 54c; standard. 45 0
48c; choice. 34 & 42c
Bops, Mohair, Etc.
HOPS Oregon 1918 crop, 42$42ttc pel
pound; three-year contracts, 30c. 28c, 25c
WOOL Eastern Oregon and Washington,
29 0 51c per pound.
MOHAIR, 1919 clip, 45 50c per pound.
TALLOW No. 1, ec per pound; No. 2. 4o
per pound; grease. No. 1, 3c; No. 2, So pef
pound.
CASLAKA JJAK1V UIO, JdC PCT pOUHO.
GRAIN BAGS In carlots. 13c
Hides and Pelts.
HIDES No. 1 salt-cured hides, 30 pounds
and up, 13c; No. 1 part-cured hides, 30
pounds and up, -lifcc; ro. l green hides, 30
pounds and up, luc; No. 1 salt-cured bulls,
50 pounds and up, 10c; No. 1 part-cured
bulls, 50 pounds and up, 8 Vac; No. 1 green
bulls 60 pounds and i-p, 7c. The price on
No. 2 hides is lc per pound less than for No.
of the same kind. No. 1 calfskins up to Is
pounds, 35c; No. 2 calfskins up to 15 pounds,
83c; No. 1 kip, 15 to 80 pounds, 20c; No. 2
kip, 15 to 30 pounds. 18c; dry flint hides,
pounds ana up, 2c; ary tunc can. under
pounds, 21c; dr salt hides, 7 pounds and
up, dry cull hides, half price; dry flint stags
or bulls, 18c; dry salt stags or bulls, 12c;
dry hides, according to size and take-off.
$1.60 to 92.0O each; aaitea norae Aides, xj
to $5.
PELTS Dry long-wool pelts, per pound,
20c; salted long-wool pelts, $1.6002.50 each;
dry short-haired goat skins, each. 35c to 75c
WINTER GRAIN DOES WELL
SEEDING OF SPRIXG WHEAT,
BARLEY, OATS CONTINUES.
Soli Is In Good Condition and Germ
ination Is Satisfactory Fruit
Outlook Excellent.
Crops are making good progress In this
state, as shown by the weekly report issued
yesterday by the weather bureau, which
says : .
The weather of the week was generally
favorable for farm work and for the growth
of crops. The temperature averaged slightly
above normal, but there were several cold
nights, and some frost occurred. There was
considerable cloudiness, particularly in the
western counties, and some rain fell, hut
the soil was generally In better condition
to be worked than at any previous time this
season, and farm -work made rapid prog
ress. Farming operations are still backward
over most of western Oregon, but are fairly
well iid to date in the central and eastern
counties. There is still some complaint of
shortage of farm labor.
Winter wheat, rye and oats continue to
make good progress. Some low fields in the
Willamette valley are showing yellow, but
the condition Is not serious. Winter wneat
is in the boot in Douglas county and rye
is headed In the milder parts of the state.
Seeding of spring wheat, barley and oats
continues. The soil is generally in good
condition and germination is satisfactory;
though growth is rather slow. Plowing for
corn is in progress and some corn has been
planted. An Increased acreage 01 corn is ex
pected.
The general outlooK tor xruit is excellent.
Some local damage has been done to all
kinds of fruit by frost, and cold rain has in
terfered with pollenation in some cases, but
this anDlies to a very limited acreage.
Peaches, plums, cherries and pears are well
set. Prunes are setting well. Apples are
In full bloom in most of the commercial
districts. Spraying Is well In hand. Ex
tensive plantings of strawberries and logan
berries are being made.
Conditions have been particularly favor
able for grass and hay crops. Alfalfa is
12 inches high in Umatilla county, etch
is doing weli.
Stock continues to maKe good gains, xne
percentage of lambs is highly satisfactory.
Shearing of sheep and goats nearing com
pletion in Douglas county.
Planting of potatoes and garden vegetables
is becoming general as the soil dries. Early
garden vegetables are growing fairly well.
Some early potatoes are up.
COAST AXD EASTERX DAIRY PRODUCE
Butter Market Conditions at Leading Dis
tributing Points.
San Francisco and eastern dairy produce
reports received by wira by the Portland of
fice of the bureau of markets yesterday
follow:
Chicago There Is little change in the but
ter situation here today. Trading is de
cidedly dull in most quarters and the feel
ing weak and unsettled. Dealers are simply
awaiting developments. Cars of centralized
offered are few in number and Inc'ine-d to
drag. Sellers, however, will not consider
less than the full quotations for 9u-polnt
cars of standard quality. Receipts were 7874
tubs; 92-score, 59 cents.
New York The price of butter was un
changed. Deliveries from the docks and
trading were both light on this market to
day. Deliveries were held up to a large
extent on account of further labor troubles
among the longshoremen. The butter mar
ket was steady, although quiet, and depends
much upon the settlement of the strike.
Supply of butter of all grades is light. Very
little California or centralized is offered
today and for both these grades 60 to 60tj
cents was being asked. Receivers complain
of considerable quantities of garllrky and
off-flavored butter being received. Receipts
yesterday amounted to 10.320 tubs. Storage
hnldines were further increased about 1700
tubs. The reported street stocks this morn.
lnir were Blichtly heavior. 92-score. 01 cents.
San Francisco There is little changa in
the situation today. A greater rano in
prices was noted. Some dealers decided to
sell their limited holdings at present priees.
while others askad prices above quotation
on 94-score butter in unbroken carlots. Stccks
on dealers' floors are- 30.000 pounds lighter
this morning. 9J-score, 5A cents.
Coffee Futures Recover.
NEW YORK. April DO. The market for
coffee futures recovered a good part of yes
terday's reaction at the opening today. First
prices were 20 to 30 points higher in re
sponse to higher Brazilian cables and re
newed buying by brokers with Wall street
and European connections. This demand
supplied on the advance to lie for Decem
ber contracts, however, and the market
later eased off on realizing or liquidation
which included selling for trade account.
December broke to 16.60c and the market
closed net unchanged to 9 points lower. May,
ISc; July. 17.53c; September. 17.15c: Oc
tober. 16.89c; December. 16.60c; January
16.55c: March, 16.53c.
Spot coffee quiet. Rio 7s. lSc; Santos 4s
22 ra c. '
Doluth Linseed Market.
DTJLrTTH,. April 30 Linseed on track
$3.85 03.88; arrive, $3.85 3.86. '
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, April 30. Spot cotton quiet.
Middling. $29.15. -
We pay 25c for top block pork.
TVe pay 18c for top young veal.
'"vVe pay less for what is not top.
We do not charge commission.
FRANK L. SMITH MEAT COM PANT.
"Fighting the Beef Trust."
228 Alder street, Portland, Or. Adv.
STEERS SENT TO CHICAGO!
snirrER says he could not
GET BID HERE.
Five Loads of Three and Fonr-Year-
Olds Are Sold, at $14 for
Shipment East.
Henry Eckhoff of Dixie. Wash., brought
in five loads of fine steers from Walla
Walla, They were 3 and 4-year-olds and
averaged 1500 pounds, bur Mr. Eckhoff says
he could not get a price put on their at
the yards, as they were held to be too good
for local consumption. He finally disposed
of them to Amos Dcmarles of Milton. Or., at
$14 for shipment to Chicago.
The general market was slow and drag
ging. Eleven loads were received, but trad
ing was not active. Two lots of hogs were
sold to go to Seattle, freight paid, at $20.75.
but the top of the market was held to be
$20.25. Cattle were weak, with $13.50 on
steers and $12 on cows given as tops. An
oversuppiy has put the cattle market in
bad shape.
Receipts were 44 cattle. 386 hogs and
742 sheep.
The day's sales were as follows;
Wt. Price. I
24 steers . .1175 $12.8510 hogs
8 cows . . . 720 5.50! 1 hog
Wt. Price.
183 $20.00
170 2O.0O
1 steer ...1000 11.25. 4 hogs .... 200 20.25
2 cows ...1045 11.251 1 hog 250 19.25
16 steers .. 931 11.25 12 hogs .... 368 20.00
1 cow 1040 7.5060 hogs .... ISO 20.25
8 cows 924 9.25i 7 hogs .... 100 20.75
2 steers .. 963 10.00 18 hogs .... 144 19.00
59 hogs ... 1S3 20.75 15 hogs .... 1S5 20.25
14 hogs ... 128 18.50,12 hogs .... 165 20.25
8 hogs ... 184 20.00 4 hogs .... 215 20.25
6 hogs ... 170 20.25 19 hogs .... 252 20.25
1 hog 220 20.25,73 limbs .. 83 16.00
Prices quoted at tho local yards follow;
Cattle Price.
Best steers $13.0013.50
Good to choice steers 11.00 11.50
Medium to good steers 10.00 011.00
Jr air to good steers w.oo'? lo.uo
uommon to isir steers .
S.00W 9.00
Good to choice cows, heifers.... 10. 000 12 0
Medium to good cows, heifers.
00'U 8.0
rair to medium cows, hellers.
Canners
Bulls
Calves
Stackers and feeders
Hogs
Prime mixed
Medium mixed
5.00 6.00
3.50 !& 4 50
.00tf 8.54
9.50$14.00
7.00 t 10.00
20.00ft20.25
19.50 19.75
18.30 W 18.75
18.75918.20
16. 00 91 6. 50
15.50 if 16.00
11.00 W 12. OS
Rough heavies
Pigs
Sheep
Spring lambs ................
rnms lamDs
Yearlings
Wethers
9.00O 10.00
Ewes 6.00 Itf 10.50
ORIGINS OF LIVESTOCK LOADEW
Shipments in the Leading Markets of the
Pacific Northwest.
State origins of livestock loaded April
8. 1919:
Cattle. Horses.Mlxed
Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Mules. Stock.
r or .Portland
Oregon
2 .... S
2 4 .... B
1 1 1
2 1
1 3
7 10 .... ....
8 1 1
2128 660 136 566
1S45 746 140 568
16S3 753 205 649
2111 1235 86 615
V aahington
Totals 2
Week ago...... 1
pour weeks ago 10
Vear ago 19
t or otner maraets-
For Seattle. ... 1
For Spoitane.
Totals U. S 2969
Week ago 2969
Kour nks. ago. .2398
Vear ago 3065
Chicago Livestock Market.
CHICAGO. April 30. (U. S. Bureau of
Markets.) Hogs Receipts. 17,000: market
very dull, mostly 10c to 20c lower than yes
terday's average. Bulk of sales, x.20.1539
20.40; heavy weight. $20. 30 20.65; medium
weight. $20.10020.50: light weight. 19..ri
20.30; light light, $18.5020; sows, $18,500
0: Pigs. 1 17 to 18.50.
Cattle Receipts, 7000; beef and butcher
cattle, steady to strong; calvea about steady;
stockers and feeders, steady to higher.
Heavy beef steers, $11.25t20; light beef
steers. x 10.25 17.85; Dutcner cows ana
heifers. $7.50'l.j; canners and cutters, $3.85
010.25; veal calves, $ 12 13.25; stockers and
feeder steers. $8,503? 15.50.
Sheep Receipts. 13,000; market opening
slow: best wooled lambs bids 10c lower.
Lambs, 85 pounds down, $17.753 19.50; 85
pounds up. $ 17.25 w 19.40; culls and common
$13fc.l7; springs. $18.50tS21; ewes, medium
and good. $11.75 315.50; culls and common.
$oa 11.75.
Omaha Livestock Market.
OMAHA. April 30. Hogs Receipts 13.500
10&15c lower. Bulk, $19.90; heavy weight.
t20.204i.20.40: medium weight, $20C322.Ui
light weight. $19.6520.15; heavy packing
sows, smooth. $20. 10 & 20.25; packing sows
rough, $19.80320.10; pigs. $17018.50.
Cattle Receipts. 4000; slow, about steady
yearlings mostly 25c lower: beef steers, me
dium and heavy weight, choice and prime,
S171pl9: medium and good, $15.50 ijf 17.25
common, $12(al4; light weight, good and
choice, $14 16.25; common and medium,
$9.75(814; light weight, good and choice. $14
16.25; common ana meaium, u.tjvi
butcher cattle, heifers, $8.2514; cows,
$7. 25 13. 25; canners and cutters, $397.25;
veal calves, $12.30 13.25; feeder steers.
$ 11. 50 15.25: stockers, $8 812.75; stocker
calves, tsii 12.
Sheep Keceipta, 2500: lambs 15c to 25c
higher; sheep steady. Lambs, 85 pounds
down, $17.5018.50: lambs, 85 pounds up,
$18.5019.25; lambs, culls and common,
$9.50i&16; yearling wethers, $15.5016.75;
ewes. $1518; culls and common, $12u 14.75
breeding ewes. $6'ir 9.
Seattle Livestock Market.
SEATTLE, April 30. Hogs Receipts 82.
Steady to firm. Prime $20.75 21; medium to
choice. $20.509 20.75: rough heavies, $18.50
& 18.75: pigs. IIS.M'O -u.
Cattle steady. Best steers. $11.50314.50;
medium to choice, $10.u0(9ll; common to
good. $7&10; best cows and heifers, $S212
common to good, $5 "j 7.50; bulls, $6410;
calves, $ & 1J!
,
SAX FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKET
Prices Current on Egg. Vegetables, Fresh
Fruits, Etc., at Bay City.
SANf FRANCISCO, April 30. Eggs Fresh
extras. 4UVc; iresn extra puuets, 47c
Checse iirsta, doc; xoung Americas,
33 c.
poultry Mens. 3B4uc: roosters, young 42
45c old -zoia-ic; oroiiers, as?40c small,
42 'a 43c large; tryers. 65 (u 58c; geese, 35 0
38c; pigeons, $-'.25 a 3 dozen; squabs, 60
60c pound.
Vegetables Asparagus, graded, 78c; eel
ery. $3 Q 5 crate of four and five dozen
summer squash; glvl.Jo crate or box; to
matoes, f2.oofd lor jso. 1 Mexican ex -car
lettuce, Los Angeles, $11.50 crate, iced
do. uniced. 75c&l; potatoes. Deltas $1.75'rfi
cental, ureuon uuruanas. sweet,
4.J'u S: new. 3V45c pound; do. rarnri.
54j5'4c pound: onions, 1404.25 cental; ice
house. gren. -w.-o dox; strawberry rhu
barb, 1. 351.85 box; green peas, southern,
5'a7c pounu; do. bay. UirlOc; cucumbers.
$3.7504 box, notnouso; spinach. 75cl.
crate; cabbage, $2.50.2.i5 per 100 pounds
string beans, 1502oc pound; do, wax, 15 a
20c; carrots, $2.5&v3.25 sack; beets, $101.50
sack; turnips, sack, yellow, $1.&01.75. do.
white, ill..,!.
Fruit Lemons. $2.504 box; wrapped
navel oranges, $4 6-5.50 box; do. Valenclas.
$4.50(3-5; tangerines and mandarines. $3.50ti
4 In half-boxes; grapefruit. $303.50 box.
fancy; bananas. 7fe8Hc pound; pineapples.
$:0U aozen: mmicbh limes. !r;is crate; ap
pies. Newtown x-ippins. ...on.au box
Wlneflaps, $3.o0z4: loquats. 608c pound
strawberries. 1&017 cnest.
Keceipts Flour. 7457 quarters; barley,
6124 centals; beans, 1727 eacks; potatoes,
3994 sacks; onions. 8J0 sacks; hay, 325 tons
hides, 213; wine. -1 ,uu gallons.
STOCK SELLING IS HEAV
PASSING OF STEEL DIVIDEND
UNSETTLES MARKET.
Rubbers, Equipments and Tobacco:
in Last Hour Serve Partially
to Restore Losses.
NEW YORK. April 30. Elimination of the
extra dividend on United States Steel, com
mon, announced after the close of yester
day's session, was the unsettling develop
ment of today's stock market and served
in no small degree to curb the almost con
tinuous advance of the past ten weeks.
United States Steel was the center of
attraction from the outset,, extensive offer
ings forcing the price down 4 points, from
which it rallied a point, but closed at 97 Vt.
a mere fraction over its minimum and a
net loss of 3fc
Other standard or representative shares
fell 1, to almost 3 points, while the selling
was at Its height and speculative Issues
reacted 2 to almost 6 points, many "slop
A directory of business firms and professional men condensed and
classified for ready reference. For rates by the month or year,
or other information, telephone The Oregonian, Main 7070 or
A 6095, House 29.
ACCORDION I'Lt.vllAO, ILfcMSTlTCiilNG.
WK fLtAI skirls, any style, $1; hemstitch
ing luc per ard; Duttons covureo. eastern
Noveity Aug. j.. bj" ath st. iidwy. aouu.
AOATK tlllms AX1) MfU. JjjrtELt.Ha.
JEWELKY and watch repairing.
355 Wash St.. Majefetlo Aueater blug.
ALFALFA MEAL. bKOl.VU i ttU. ULA .
WALTER. SCOTT. .Board of Trade. M. 861)7
ART.
MKS. J. EPPENSTiilN. 464 Washington, is
now oflering a remaraable seiectiou oi the
lmest goous at extremely low prices.
ASSAVfcKS AN D ANALYSTS.
ilu.NTAXA ASsAl' OFFICE, 142 Second
Oold, silver and platinum bought.
ATTORNEYS.
MORRIS A. OOLDS 1'EIN. practice in all
courts. 802 iNortnwestern bunK bldg.
BARKERS.
3 LAD1' BARBERS.
A good shave for 15c, haircut
tel Medforq. 5th and Olisan sta
CAKt'LNTLK.
:5c ho-
Pllfi Tha klni that wear the beat are
ItUUO made from your wornout carpets by
The Northwest Rug Co. ttormor address,
163 Union ave. . Kag rugs woven ail sixes.
t-arpet cleaning, reiitung and resizing.
Man orders solicited. lad bast feignta.
rHUKK EAST HDBO. B 12 SO.
CANCKK TKKA TALENT.
L. M. JONES, M. Li. CANCER TR.EA.TxiO.
oi jqorgau mag. iiarsnaii B143.
CARPET WEAVING.
luff Ruga From Old Carpets
Rag Rugs, Ail Sizes Mall oraers Prompt.
Send for Booklet.
9x12 Rugs Steam or Dry Cleaned. $1.50.
FLUFF RUG CO.
64-56 Union Ave. N. East 6016. B 1473.
CELLULOID BlllO.Ns.
THE IRWIN-HUDSON COMPANY.
S7 Washington. Broadway 434. A 1254.
CHIROPRACTOR.
$00,000 KNOW AlcMahon, 100 chiropractor.
Auivugo pj-ououueing treatment easiest,
best, permanent. 31 treats'' $15. TL
CHIROPODIST ARCH bPECIALIST.
WILLIAM. Estelle and Florella Da Vuy. the
only scienurio chiropodists and arch spe
cialists In the city. Parlors 302 Ueriinger
bldg.. southwest corner Second and Aider.
Phone Alain 130L
CIRCULAR LETTERS.
CRANE LETTER CO.. 1510-11-12 Rov.l
building, Marshall 6o22. Multigraphiag.
mimeograph and mail advertising.
COLLECTION'S.
NETH CO.. Worcester bldT M.in 1 70S
No collection, no charges. Kstablisned 19UU.
DANClNtr.
LEARX to dance wher all lM,nn, . r.
strictly private; 12 lessons, $5. 4 lessons
$2. 603 Eilers bldg., bet. 4lh and 5th,
on Wash. st. Main 5O04.
MRS. BAYH'S DANCING Academv. SO8-1I
Dekum bldg. Best instructors. Beginners'
class Tues. eve., class oartv fe-rl 1
sons days and eve. by appt. Main 1345.
SERVICE Jazz orchestra music for all oc-
x-uono lauor Wooulawn
4576.
BERKELEY Dancing School. 129 4th it, 3d
,iuur. min 1U19. mtb. summers. Lessons
by appt.; personal attention. Dances Wed.
ALI6KY Dancing Academy. Private Instruc
tors oay ana evening. Classes Krlday even
lng. 2d floor Ailaky bldg. 8 lessons. $5.
MRS. FLECK'S ACADEMY, 109 2d St. B7T-
awiu uu Bitifl aancing; class Tues., 4 ri,
ave.; children specialty. Main 2100.
DA-NCE orchestra, "Union." Violins repaired.
w. A. K-ing. 544 Wash., Broadway 47a.
DOG AND CAT HOSPITAL.
HOSPITAL Dr. G. H. Huthman, veterlna-
i " cml un sc. r.ajit inu. h !,
ELECTRICAL REPAIR SHOP.
, H. M. II. ELECTRIC CO.
tflTJtt 1 nonu iai Ml., foriiana, or. Ke
winding and electrical repairing
a specially, nee us spdu; nc- ur
used motors. Bdwy. 1045. A 1046.
FUEL.
WE ARB now in a position to take orders
tor summer delivery or woo a. cora wooa,
slab wood, block wood and eountry slab.
Call East 3351, B 818S.
WHOLESALERS AND
AUTO TOPS.
DUBRUILLB TOP CO.. 9th and Oak.
DBY OOODS NOTIONS.
LniL'CI CDICI Pfl Stockroom and office
UINNlLOiiLL UUi47 North Fifth street.
GRAIN MERCHANTS.
PACIFIC GRAIN CO.. Board of Trade bldg.
THANHOUSER HAT CO., 63-53 Front at.
HIDES, WOOL. CASCARA BARK.
KAHN BROS., 103 Front street.
FAINTS AND LUBRICATING OILS.
W. P.
FULLER CO.. 12th and Davla sta.
loss" orders being dislodged during the
general decline of the mid-session.
In the last hour rubber, equipments ana
tobacco shares developed buoyant tendencies
and served partially to restore losses .else
where. Substantial advances were largely re
stricted to motors and kindred epet-ialties.
United States P.uliber closing at a gain of
CVi points and Keystone Tiro at 1. Other
strong shares Included the sugars. Sumatra
Tobacco. Steel Foundries and Agricultural
Chemical.
Ralls, shippings and oils fluctuated wide
ly. Independent steels were influenced by
United States Steel and coppers and utili
ties were hesitant or heavy.
Sales of 1.70O.0OO shares approximated
the year's high record.
Railroad and industrial bonds were Irregu
lar and liberty and foreign issues held
steady. Total sales (par vaiUe) aggregated
S12.375.000.
Old United States registered 2s rose U per
cent on sale. Others unchanged on call.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Last
Sales.
12. loo
61, Too
5.3(10
S.IMIO
13, Woo
K'-'oO
8. MM)
18.400
2.100
High.
feO
H3
114
70 U
131
1 IO
luo's
'ii" '
i4
14(1
112
4S
74 H
Low.
T7
03 H
Mi
1 13
T4;
To",
1-'V!
ior
lo4Vi
Sa.c.
Am Beet Sugar.
fcO
r.3(,
i3
114'.
7
71 ',
1'.
loll
104 7
14 !
61 '.s
B4
American Can..
Am Car A Fary.
Am i & Lt via..
American Loco..
Am Sm & Refit.
Am Sugar Keftf.
Am Sum Tobac.
Amer Tel Tel.
Am Z L & S:n. . ,
Anaconda Cod ..
4.2U0
Mm
21,7'IH
23.i'0
l.'-'HO
1J.T00
COO
200
6.200
l.OiO
2,1(11)
OdO
01 i
K4
140 li
Atchison
A G IcWISSL
Baldwin Loco ..
Halt it Ohio . . .
Beth Steel B . .
NO1' I
41 4
73
27 H
101 V
78V,
fil 'a
B & S copper. .
Calif Petrol .
Canadian 1'aclf.
Central Leather.
27
1C.1 '..
7s.
HI 4i
37 '
"'
2., 'i
3C. L
42 '
'
!'.( ' -j
3I.
74 -1(1
1H(I'
17 -U2
42'.-
4o"
liVs
20
4'
21H
32
173"'i
23
4J
. TO-t
lies & Ohio . . .
Chi M & St P..
Chi Ac N W
Or. I R I Pac.
1.1"
2-".
3(1'
42 '3
lv
70
.12',;
75S
17
lOO'i
1 mi '
t2-,
43 'a
V.I
40
118Tb
Chlno Copper . ..
in
(i
Colo Fu &. iron.
MM)
Corn Products ..
10.7'M)
2fi,4'M
13.2tMI
10.f.( Ml
1,1 (Ml
4(M1
24, SOD
fl(M
5,300
V.200
20.000
14.3("
U.IHM)
2, (
2.300
"sV.ioii
7"0
6,000
12.300
2U0
2 200
liooo
" V.700
2.600
Y.r.nn
3.4(10
7(
1.5(10
.MM)
Crucible Stee! . .
Cuba Cane Stig..
Distill Sec Corp.
Erie
32 rs
7C
17
1(11
l31i
i3'
43 .
"io'i
General Electric
General Motors.
Gt Nor pfd ....
Gt Nor Ore etfs.
Illinois Central.,
lnspir Copper . .
Int M M pfd ...
Inter Nickel . . .
Inter Paper ...
KC Southern . ..
Kennecott Cop..
Louis & Nash . .
Mexican Pclrol..
Miami Copper . .
MM vale Steel . .
Missouri Pacific
Montana Power.
Nevada Copper.
N 1" Central . . ..
N V N H H . .
Norf & West . . .
Northern Paclf.
Pacific Mail
Pac Tel & Tel . .
Pan-Am Petrol.
Pennsylvania ..
Pitts & W Va ..
Pittsburg Coal. .
Rav Consol Cop.
21 H
32
116
175
23
45
28H
70 'i
161
75
20 S
in-,
H3 'i
37'-
82 l
-
32
4rt
2SH
T0 ,
20
'f3H
30
'f-ii
4-.
3d '
50
20 S,
M
-,
50
10T-.
'- '.4
7S
22rt
f-7-4
131 S
132 '
1S4
!(S
11l
TO
61)
92 H
37 U
"m
44H
30
4.1 4
201,
h3i
SO
1(''54
l-s'-i
7.-.Vj
"r.s;
130H
131
l. -.(
ni
1
44-,
30
4:H
2d
5i,
I'M'..
Reading -
6.!(M)
3.10
Reo Ir & tsteei.
Sin Oil & Rerg.. ! ("
Southern Pacif.. 37.2MO
Southern Ry ... 1.1"M
Studebakcr Cor. 2(1. Mo
Texas Co T.K 0
Tobac Prod nets. K..'oo
Unlin Pacific . . "."?
Unit flu Stores. i.1"0
L" S InS Alcohol 1.VSO0
V S Steel 306.O00
rto ofd 40
224
8(1
1304
131 V
151
07 S
1 1 6 r
75 '.
bS
ftah Copper . . .
Western Union.
2 1 (((
DuO
I '.J. II liVI-l-l ITrviis U l; ; J II I I ri II I 1
CORD WOOD,
COITNTRlf SLABWOOD.
Multnoman fuel Co.. Main 554U. A 3116.
EYE, EAR. NOSE ASD TUROAT. '
Dr. F. K. Caoseday. specialist; glasses fitted.
7QO E. liurniittt, cor. 2UIO. B ijl'B. E. 4734.
HEMSTITCHING.
HEMSTITCHING. 8c per yard; operator of
3 years' experience. 350 Vs lorraon. room
40." Phone MalU 2H5.
R. STEPHAN, hemstitching, scalloping, ac
cordion side pleat, buttons covered; mail
orders. 219 pillock blk. Broadway louo.
HUMIDIFIER.
FOR HOT-AIR FURNACES, invigorating,
healthy and saves fuel. 4W4 Northwestern
Bank bldg.
MUSIC.
E5IIL TH1ELHORN. violin, viola teacher:
pupil Sevclk. 207 Flledner bldg.. Bdy. 1629.
OPTOM KTR1ST3 AND OPTICIANS. "
GLASSES AT A SAVING.
I solicit your patronage on tha
basis of capable service. Thou
sands ot satisfied patrons- A
trial will convince. Charles w. Goodman,
Optometrist. 209 Morrison. Mala 2124.
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
EX-CONG RESSMAM R. M. MCCRACKEN,
registered patent attorney, loul Avon
place. Washington. D. C
R. C. WRIGHT 22 years experience TJ. 3.
and foreign patents. 601 Dekum bldg.
GOLDBERG. 820 Worcester bldg.. Main 232$
FUY6ICUXS.
DR. R A. PHILLIPS. 905 Broadway bldg.
Rheumatism, female disorders, skin trou
bles, stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels.
throat, goitre, scalp, high blood pressura.
BH. R E. WATTERS. SOS-Swetland bldg.
0TOf increased efficiency druglesa t rent
Li U Cment, goitre, paralysis, headacha.
appendicitis, liver, kklney.
plumbing" "supplies.
PLU11BI.NQ SUPPLIES at wholesale prices.
Stark-Davis Co.. 212 Third. Main 797.
PRINTING.
KEYSTONE PRESS, J. E. Gantenbein. Mgr.
Printing and linotyping. 100 1 Front st
corner Stark. Main or A 1418.
PRINTIN
IT W RAT.TF.S J& rflUPA w
iU 1st and Oak .. Main 165, A 1165.'
SECOND-HAND STORES.
LEVIN HARDWARE A FURNITUR CO
221 Front Street.
We buy and sell everything in the. hard
war and furniture Una. Phone Main
9970. A 7174.
SHOW CARDS AND SLIDES.
Washington Slid Co.. 351S Washington.
Mesxanlne fioor. Majestic bldg. Mar. 3.
STOVE REPAIRING.
WHO said your stove couldn'l be fixed? Send
it to us and see any old stove. We soe
clallze on duplicates, welding, renlckellng
of stove parts, buy and sell stoves and pay
highest prices; colta put in; all work guar
anteed. North Portland Stove nepsir Works.
5"4 Savler Street. Pnone Rdwy. 1859.
TRANSFER AND STORAGE.
WILLAMETTE YALLEY TRANSFER CO.
General Transfer and Forwarding Arenta
TRACKAGK. STORAGE AND TRANSFER
230 ASH ST. BROADWAY 454
OREGON TRANSFER CO.. 474 Gilsan sT..
corner of l:Uh. Telephone Broadway 1281
or 1169. We own and operate two large
class "A warehouses on terminal tracks.
Lowest insurance rates in the clly
FIREPROOF STORAGE
OI.FEN TRANSFER CO.. 24S PINB
r. M.
MAIIISON'-ST. DOCK A WAREHOUSE Of
fice. 180 Madison st. General merchandise
and forwarding agents. Phone Main 1611
FOR reliable piano and furniture moving
call Noli Hill Transfer Company. Mar-
shall IV'4.
PACKING MOVING STORING.
FECl'RITV STORAGR TRANSFER CO.
1US Park st Main 5195. A 1051.
CLAY S. MORSE. Inc.
TRACKAGE. STORAGE. TRANSFER.
448-434 Gilsan St.
HOt'SE moving
1116.1 or Hilwy.
and
L'4i.
transfer. Call Tabor
WATCH REPAIRING.
HIGHEST prices paid old watches and Jew.
elry. Condition no object. Repairs a ape
clalty. Rainier Jewelry Co.. 449 Wash, at.
MANUFACTURERS
PAINTS. OIL ANU GLASS.
RASMUSSEN He CO.. 'Jd and Taylor.
PIPE." PIPE FITTING ANU VALVES.
M. L. KLINE, 84-S Front street.
1'LIMIILNU AND STEAM bL'PI'LIES.
M. L. KLINE. 84-86 Frontatret.
PHOUIC'E COMMISSION
MERCHANTS.
fiVEP.Dl.NO & FARRELL. .140 Front street.
ROPE AND BINDER T WINE.
Portland Cordage Co.. 14th and Northrup.
SASH. DOORS AND GLASS.
W. P. FULLER CO.. 12th and Davla sta
WALL PAPER.
MORGAN WALL PAPER CO..
Weitlng Electric 20.T00
Willys-Overland. 60wO0
50 H
32'.,
S0
Z4
6i
Bid.
BONDS.
U S Lib SV4s... fls.os U S 4s coupon, .lon'i
do 1st con 4s. HX.Hd'Atch gen 4 K2
do 2d 4s 1'3. T I) R G ref 5s.. 4
do 1st con 4'.s '.i.i.imi .n y i. en aeD os. : ( '
do 2d c on 4'.s H3.no N P 4s
do 3.1 4 t, s.
U.-I.24 N P Ss
do 4th 4
. . !3.!MI !'ac T & T 5s.
. !( '
. !(.? W
.H
. 1II4
.106
U S ref 2s reg
do coupon. .
do 3s reg. . .
ilo counon . .
!'. )'a con 4Vss...
j U P 4s
Kit i; S Steel 5s ..
89 S P CV 5s. . .
do 4s res lUfiiiAnglo-French Ss. 1)7
Bid.
Mining Stocks at Boston.
BOSTON, April 30. Closing quotations:
Allouez 34 '.North Hulte T
Aril Com 1 1 !4 -ld Dominion... 32 'j
Cal & Aril Ml isoeola 47
Cal & llecla 3!'0 I'-Juincy &s
Centennial 12 S .Superior 4 i
Cop Kango 42' Boston... 1
Kant Butte Cop. 8 Shannon 2
Franklin 2'-i,l"tah Con 7 i
Isle Kovalle 25 Wimfna 80
Lake Copper 3 S I Wolverine 15H
Jlulmwk 56 Greene Can 3'J i
Money, Exchange, Etc.
LONDON. April SO. Bar sliver. 4S 7-?d
per ounce. Money and discount unchanged.
Nival Store.
SAVANNAH. April 30. Turpentine firm.
7"l.c: sales. 510 oarreis: receipts.
SuS bar-
rels: shipments. 150 barr
ha rr.l.
stock. 18.7X0
Hoslri firm: sales. 431 barrels: receipts.
r.T barrels: shipments. oarreis: Slocic,
55 342 barrels. Quote: B, $11.1011.20; D.
$11 35ft 11 411: E. $1140: F. $11. 4j a 11.50
-. ill '.-..-.ft 11.60: H. $1 !.. 11. 7: I. $11.75;
K. $13.1041 13 30; M. $ 13.30 u 13.40 ; N. $14.10;
WG. $14.25; WW. $14.35.
Eastern Eggs and Cheese.
CHICAGO. April 30. Eggs, unsettled. Re-
celDts. 2S.033 cases: firsts, 41 St! 43c; or-
din.-irv firsts. 401 41c: at mark, eases in
cluded. 4lV4?43c: storage packed firsts.
4:l'.i 4.1Vc: extras. 44c.
Poultry, alive higher; springs, none; fowls.
36c.
NEW YORK, April 30. Eggs, firm: fresh
gathered extras. 47Vc: firsts northern sec
tion. 44 40c; do. southern section, 43
4j-4 5c.
Cheese, steady, unchanged.
Dried Fruit at New York.
NEW YORK, April 30. Evaporated ap
ples. Quiet; prunes, unsettled: peaches, quiet.
LANE HAS LABOR SHORTAGE
Eugene Bureau Unable to Supply
Present Demands for Men.
JXGESE. Or.. April 30. (Special.)
Places for labo.-ers far outnumber the
men .-pplyinfr for them In this section,
according to Frank L. Armitage. super
intendent of the federal labor bureau
In Eugene. There are 73 positions open
at" the present time and the employers
are hs ins difficulty in obtaining
enough men to carry on their enter
prises. The preatest demand comes from the
lumbering and logging camps and the
farms, says Superintendent Armitage.
While a few returned soldiers appear
almost daily at the office for positions,
Mr. Armitage cays the boys Just arriv
ing from France are already supplied
with positions without seeking; the aid
of the employment bureau.
THE MORRIS" PAYMENT PLAN
Victory
If You Can't Buy Them on the
Government Plan Buy Them on the
Morris Payment Plan
In order that every man and woman who is desirous of buying
VICTORY Bonds may do so without financial embarrassment or hard
ship, we have decided to give them the advantages afforded by the
Morris Payment Plan.
This Is one of the most liberal and patriotic offers ever made br
anyone. It enables you to buy j our VICTORY Bonds at only 10r'
down and 5 or more a month thereafter, paying the same? rate of
Interest on the deferred payments as the bonds bear.
SCHEDULE OF
IstPay't.
( 50 Bond... J 5.00
100 Bond 10.00
500 Bond 60.00
1000 Bond 100.00
Place your order personally with us or tell the solicitor who calls
that you want to buy your VICTORT Bonds through us on the Morris
Payment Plan.
BE A COCPOX CLIPPER.
MORRIS BROTHERS, Inc.
THE PREMIER MUNICIPAL BOND HOUSE,
SOO -11 Stark Street Hetvreen Fifth and Sixth Streets.
Telephone! Itrosdway 215 1. Established Over 25 Tears.
uy Another
Victory Bond
L pevereaux o(5mpany
S7 Sixth Street Municipal Bonds Broadway 1042
Ground Floor Wells-Fargo Building
As Bond
We unqualifiedly recommend Victory Loan
Notes, yield and safety considered, as the
best bond investment on the market today.
CLARK, KENDALL &
Fifth and Stark Streets
RALLY IN CORN MARKET
PART OF PREVIOUS DAY'S LOSS
IS MADE IP.
Last Prices Show "et Gains of
to 2 i Cents All Offerings
Are Quickly Absorbed.
emfirn inrll 30 Moderate reactions
took place In tne corn market today from ;
yesteruas s big break, the severest wh.c. i.
ever happened during a single session i
the Chicago hoara ot irauc. .
ternoon at the close, as wen s """," '
out the (lay. were ex. ie. ".'',. ", '
ouo.at.ons showed H-ceni to 24 cent, net
dvance. w jtn au,j 7 .,?',-,-... .
tembcr l.J arm ... '--- r i
ents off to cent. uP. ... '"''"-"'"' )
outcome varieu irom - -
equal gain hu, carried
Llquiuauon oy "",;.riv m,llh
do
the corn marsn v vv..-, ----- i
below
yesterday s minimum, urn ,"" . !
on. selDacas
were foliowea u i
rinclnal oesrisn iv- .
U miAi.-- .,.,.,, knowledge
earlv was inurr " -
. . .i i vx-,t Tlirecl
Harnes would
..f.'. ...v speculative effor'.s
fo ho st the cost of Hour. All offering
. miieklv absorbed o
shorts
eomisslon houses. The thief new
Hi-
centives to buy were
reports that muny
shut off selling or
country "-- --.,,.- d,m!,nd h
ders, thi
l toe e.i n.
K
the market had been shaken out.
holdings in
i,i,-e oats nor provisions u..ui .-v
dependence of corn.
CORN.
Open.
..$1.52
.. 1.47
.. .6
.. .66
High.
$1.57 S
1.53 .
OATS.
.60S
.68
Low.
$1.51 i
1.47
Close.
$1.56
1.52
July
Sept.
.61
.06
July
Sept.
.65
MESS PORK.
53.25 52.25
47.80 4U.50 47. HO
LARD.
32.40 32.20
30.40 ai.ua 3o.40
SHORT KIBS.
7 75 2.70 27.75
Gil'.TO 27.20 26.00
52.:
4'J.:
May
July
S2.20
30. (io
Mar
July
28 70
27.00
May
July
Cash prices were:
Corn So. 3 yellow. 1.5Tpl.5n: No. 4 ye!-
ow.
$1 56', il 1.5 t , o. o yellow, iiurii.nii
O-its No. 3 white, 68 0 uc; sianuaru. w
Kve No. 2. $I.70H1T1.
Barley $1.14 ll 1.21.
Timothy $8'!T 10.75.
Clovel" Nominal.
Pork Nominal.
Lard $32.1 i 32.20.
Ribs $27.50 28.5(1.
Grain at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. April SO. Flour. $11. 4.V
Oraln Wheat $2.20: oats, red feed. 2 15
$2 30: corn. California yellow, I3G3.25; .
barley. No. 1 feed. $2..VJ V 2.53.
Buy Wheat or wheat and oat. $17$lf; !
tame oat. $17fl: barley. H2tfl5; alfalfa..
$13l&20; barley straw. Slf80c bale. I
Meals Alfalfa. 130jj32; cocoanut. un-
quoted. i
Minneapolis Grain Market. j
MINNEAPOLIS. April 30. Barley. tl.01f '
1.12. Plax. $3.5 b 3.S7. j
Hops, Etc., mt New Y
NEW YORK. April no Mop-
rk.
MEAT SHIPPERS
These hot days why take chances on
having your shipments spoiled? Ship to
us. Our sanitary cold storage, will keep
your meats fresh and sweet.
"We- Kan Oar Commlaalon.
THE SAV1NAR CO., INC.
100 Front St. Us tab. 1913.
Bonds
PAYMENTS.
Per Wk.
Per Mo.
t 2.50
5.00
25.00
50.00
$ 1.25
6.25
12.50
Dealers
CO.
medium to choice, 34ff42p: 1917. 20;Sc:
Pa( Ific coast. WIS, 30 0 45c; 1917, 25 S 2Sc
HMe BrM vvorl. un-hnned.
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DELCO -LIGHT
The comple-to Electric Light and
Power Plant
Pumps the water and grinds the
feed. An extra hand at chore time.
MOIIKHN API'LllNCi; O. Seattle.
11. A. t onaer. No. 3 N. ath St..
Portland. Or.
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INDIANA SILOS
Discount to Earlv Buyers
SPAULDING LOGGING CO.
Salem, Or.
J. B. Steinbach & Co.
Stocks Bonds, Cotton, Grain.
201-2-3 Railway Exchange Building.
1-. K. Ilntton &
Co.'m Coast
k lre.
cSRa
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to . Coast
Liberty Bonds Bought and Sold
Tela. Alala S3-24.