13
TITE MORNING . OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1910.
TAX LIMITATION IS
STUMBLING BLOCK
City Council Puzzles Over
Budget Estimates.
EXPENSE ON INCREASE
WOOL MARKETS EAST
111 BETTER SHAPE
- " j
Figures by Department - Heads
Show More Money Is Needed
Than Is Available.
Members of the city council are
facing a complex problem in compil
ing the budget of expenditures for the
next fiscal year. This problem con
sists in the main of attempting to
operate the city in 1920 with increased
forces, increased salaries and in
creased activities with virtually the
same revenue that was available in
past years.
The tax limitation la.w which makes
it impossible for the city to levy more
than an S-mill tax is blamed by the
city fathers for the unsolved troubles
which now confront them. True, an
emergency tax levy of 1 mill is avail
able next year, but it is argued that
even 9 mills is insufficient to defray
the expenses of the city and to care
for the expansion of the city's busi
ness in every line.
Departments Prepnre Budgets.
Heads of all departments are pre
paring the budgets for the next year.
On every hand these heads of depart
ments have heard that strict economy
must prevail. If they fail to prune
their budgets to the finest point they
have been told that members of the
city council will do the job for them.
And yet these heads of the various
departments are unanimous in the
opinion that it takes far more to op
erate the departments now than it did
one year ago. Salaries of city em
ployes have been increased, and fur
ther increases are anticipated. Pro
vision for the added expenditures for
personal service must be included in
the budget.
Departments Are Larger.
Many of the city departments, since
the cessation of hostilities, have in
creased their scope and activity,
which brings with it added costs of
operation.
The department of public works, in
addition to pne of the largest im
provement programmes contemplated
since 1910, is digging a channel for a
sewage system in the northeast sec
tion of the city, which involved the
expenditure of $300. 00U. Some of this
money must be expended before it
can be assessed and collected, which
adds to the burden of the years
budget from this department.
In addition, the department of pub
lic works has expanded a paving re
pair plant into an actual paving plant
and already has work of large pro
portions contracted for. Thousands of
dollars must be expanded tor improve
ment of the plant to care for this
work, making Just another item to be
cared for in the budget.
Mayor XTres Kconomy.
"From information that has reached
me," said Mayor Baker yesterday.
"the city must practice strict econ
omy on every hand in the conduct of
city business the next year. w ith
prices of labor and material at a high
stage and the city growing, making
necessarv the expansion of the van
our city departments, such a policy is
difficult."
All budgets must be filed with the
city council before October 6, after
which time the council may begin con
sideration of the various proposals
offered. Under the provisions of the
city charter the budget must be com
pleted and approved by the city coun
cil by the last Monday in November.
r i s - '
tut.-,:-.,---2 - - .v..-. KM.. . ';:v;- " -0 :-:J:-''-x:"
t 4
ill4 "-vs
11 ' " ' - f
Demand From Manufacturers
Has Enlarged.
from Kansas and 14 from Idaho, a total
of 567 case.
Dromed poultry receipts were S36 pounds
and storage hoMlrnrs ltto.oie pounds.
Bank ClearlniCH.
Bank clearlncs of the northwestern cities
yesterday were as follows:
Clearings. Balances.
Portland -. l.M 1 1. "TO
Seattle T.B.i.llM
Tlromi .MiH.JIS ItU.lil!.
Spokane 2. .. tj l.bU.GUS
PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS
Grain. Klour. Feed. Kte.
Merchants' Exchange, noon eilnn:
4 LONDON PRICES HIGHER
Sept. 0t. Nov.
Oats. No. 8 white fe-a.$4'...vi :.o.o IMi.imi
l-tarley. ftamlard teed, ihmmi l.M
Barley. No. 3 blue ttl.oo 1.M1 Bl.so,
Corn, No. 8 yellow .VMM! 67.0O 64.00
Eastern oatn and corn, bulk:
Oats. 31l-lb. clipped 4S.S0 40.00 4!.S0
Oaui, 38-lb. clipped.... 4M.im 5H.no 51. OO
Corn, No. 8 yellow 5X 30 57. " 5.1.H0
iiariey, ."s o. mz ftf.uu oa.nu m.'iw
3
, -
ri ,
Scene from Alma Ruben's; "Man's, Country." a picture atory of the frontier
northnnt, which, will open today at the Star theater.
"The Thirteenth Hour" serial in
France and the British isles. Marie
Walcamp, former star in "The Red
Glove," has finished her "Tempest
Cody" series of westerns and has
started for the orient to produce
serial there. The title of this serial
is "The Petals of Lao-Tzo" and film-
TODAY'S FILM FEATURES.
Majestic First stage Woman's
relief release, "Tom's Little
Star"; Mable Normand, "Up
stairs." Columbia Fatty Arbuckle,
"Back Stage"; Lewis S. Sin
clair, "Man's Desire."
Strand Nazimova, "The Brat."
Liberty William S. Hart in
"Wagon Tracks."
Peoples Sessue Hayakawa in
"The Gray Horizon."
Star Alma Rubens, "A Man's
Country."
Sunset Charles Ray, "His Moth
er's Son."
Circle Special production, "The
Caillaux Case."
British Government Will Sell Large
Quantity of Australian and Xew
Zealand Wools Here.
An improvement In the demand for wool
in eastern markets is noted in trade re
ports. The Increased demand, while It is
not large, seems to have been of com
fortable proportions and the trade is
feelins; much more cheerful, especially in
conjunction with the Information from
London that the market there has shown
further advances both for fine and for
medium wools. Purchases of merinos
for American account show sains of about
15 per cent over the closing; rates at the
previous colonial sale, and an advance in
medium to low crossbreds la also re
ported.
Much Importance Is attached to cable
news from England that it has been de
cided to send a committee of selling brok
ers to America to auction some 40,000
bales of Australian merinos and 10,000
bales of New Zealand crossbreds. The
sate is scheduled to take place the latter
part of November.
The sales of Kast Indian wool in Liv
erpool have been increasing in strength
steadily since the opening and first white
"A
FID l1
MAX'S COUNTRY" is the
title given Alma Ruben's lat
est picture which will open
at the Star theater today. The pic
ture is of the romances, the tragedies
and the smiles of "Huxley's Gulch."
a crude, little western frontier place.
Alma Rubens is seen in a remark
ably strong and colorful role in "A
Man's Country."
Those who delight in tales of the
good old west of '49, when the Cali
fornia gold fever resulted in a rush
of adventurers to the Pacific coast,
will find in this picture excitement
galore and an emotional appeal that
has basis in real facts.
Kate Carewe (Miss Rubens) was a
scarlet woman of the dance hall,
typical of the old west, who held un
disputed sway at Kemp's resort in
Huxley's Gulch.
When the Rev. Ralph Bowen, part
preacher and all man, selected the
Gulch as a fitting place to be regen
erated, Kate resented his intrusion.
She broke up his meetings, held him
up to ridicule and flaunted her wick
edness in his face.
Pestilence breaking out in the val
ley, the inhabitants fled to the hills,
leaving only Kate, the preacher and
some helpless children in the deserted
village. Kate's mothering of the chil
dren taught the preacher the real
meaning of charity, and realized her
self the awakening of her conscience.
Kate is attacked by Duncan, who
had returned to avenge himself upon
her, and is rescued by the preacher
after a furious fight.
Screen Gossip.
Antonio Moreno has gone east to
his first vacation for a long time,
after completing the serial "Perils of
Thunder Mountain."
.
While Eddie Polo is working on
$10,000 ASKKD FOil SCHOOL
MEDICAL WORK.
Health Officer Places Protection of
Children Against Disease
With City Council.
Protection of school children of
Portland against disease will rest
with the city council, according to
City Health Officer Parrish, who
' yesterday ordered an item of $10,000
for this work to be included in the
health bureau budget of expenditures.
At the present time the city of
Portland is without school medical
inspection. There are approximately
40.000 school children in the city
and provision has been made for one
physician and six nurses to handle
the inspection work.
"We are not attempting to give
service in the way of school inspec
tion," said Dr. Parrish, "for we have
cot the funds or the authority to
provide a proper force. There is no
use of attempting to bilk the public
by claiming that one physician and
one nurse can handle the work of
school inspection in Portland. If
the council believes that the health
of the coming generation is of im
portance, the appropriation asked will
be approved, if not. the children must
be neglected along health lines, as
far as the city is concerned."
ancher of this county, was released
ithout bail and proceedings against
him will be withheld until after his
mother has been taken to her future
home.
BUDGET CHANGES OWNERS
Astoria Evening Paper Bought bj
Pendleton People.
ASTORIA. Or., Sept. 26. (Special.)
The Astoria Evening Budget is to
change hands October 1, and become
the property of the men who are. pub
lishing the East Oregonian at Pendle
ton. The new owners are Messrs.
Aldrich, Drake, I-ampkin and Chess
man.
The Astoria Evening Budget was
established in 1892, and for nearly 26
years has been under the ownership
of John E. and W. F. Gratke, pioneer
residents of western Oregon.
J. E. Gratke says he does not intend
to give up his residence in Oregon
but will devote his energies to de
veloping his cranberry holdings on
Clatsop Plains, in which he is one of
the original investors.
The Budget has been a factor in
the upbuilding of the western part of
the state and is considered one of
the leading daily papers in Oregon.
ILL MOTHER HALTS TRIAL
H. E. Kruger, Accused of Makin
Liquor, l-'reed for a While.
ROSE BURG, Or., Sept. 26. (Spe
cial ) The wheels of justice have
been stayed long enough to permit
H. K. Kruger, recently arrested on
charge of manufacturing intoxicating
liquor, to take his invalid mother to
Washington, where she is to be cared
for by a daughter.
Kruger, who is a wtll-kuowu
intr of some of the scenes was made I Jorias are now quotable at about 3a pence
on the dock in Seattle last week, wnen I in .Liverpool, while Kanoanars ana vican
Marie Walcamp and her company
sailed from there to the orient.
The famous play, "Dad's Girl." by
E. H. Schwartz, has been purchased
and will be adapted to the screen by
J. Clarkson Miller, for filming at the
studios at Fort Lee. N. J. "Dads
Girl" as stock and repertoire on the
spoken stage has seen more than
10,000 performances.
Mary MacLaren's next feature, fol
lowing "A Bonnie Lassie." which is
just completed, will be "No Experi
ence Required." David Butler is her
leading man. Thurston Hall, who
played opposite her in several of her
recent productions, has returned tem
porarily to the spoken stage.
Yvonne Gardell, daughter of the
famous New York sculptor and Thro-
dore Kosloff, the Russian dancer, will
he featured in the De Mine produc
tion, "The Tree of Knowledge," with
Major Warwick starred. They will
appear in an allegorical represen
tation in the garden of Eden of
Adam and Eve.
Harry Carey is to picturize Peter B.
Kyne's story of "The Three God
fathers," which formerly appeared in
the Saturday Evening Post. The pic
ture will be issued under the title
"The Gift of the Desert."
mm
Pleasanton, Cal., is to furnish
the "small town" scenes for "Ambi
tion," the Dorothy Phillips produc
tion now filming, and the company
is now at work in that town.
"Dangerous Days" will be the first
production for Eminent Authors from
the novels of Mary Roberts Rinehart.
The author herself and two sons are
in California and conferred in this
decision, which makes her latest
novel her first picture.
"Dangerous Days" is a vivid pic
ture of American society during the
most deeply aroused period of our
history and the men and w.omen are
caught up in the great tide of an un
suspected current of life. It is a
brilliant, penetrating stuly of married
life.
"The Amazing Interlude," previous
ly given as a possible subject for
Eminent Authors to dramatize, will
be done later in the year.
STEEL SHARES ADVANCE
TEEY POINTS RECORDED.
Financial Interests Anticipate Early
Adjustment of Strike Other
Industries Are Kirni.
NEW YORK, Sept. 26. The tone of to
day's sto'k market heightened the lm-prei-alon
that foremost financial Interests
were IncreaMnsly hopeful of an early ad
justment of the lniluMrial crisis created
by the steel strike. Much or tne day s
news dealing with the labor situation was
of a tenor calculated to allay apprehension-
Steels and kindred Issues, namely equip
WHEAT Government basis, $2.30 per I ments and motors, were among the lead-
bushel.
KLOUR New eroD patents. 10.75: bale
s' hard wheat. I10.50& 10.75; whole
wheat, tlO.nS: eraham. 1U.60: pastry flour.
$10.2.".; straight.. $10.
MILLFEED Mill run. I. o. l. mm. car-
lots, ton lots or mixed cars. $398 JO; ton
lots or over, delivered. $1.50 f 2 extra;
Ine features of the session, their strength
from the very outset imparling a comment
tone to the general list. Oains anions;
pomilar steel shares ranged from 1 point
In United States Steel to almost 1 points
In Crucible, the movement In the latter
stock, however, evidently being due to
technical conditions. The same reason al-
LIBERTY AND VICTORY BONDS
Tf you must se'l your I.isrty or Victory bonds, sell to u.
If you can luv more I.ifrtv or Victory bontl. buy from us.
On Kri-Iav. Sept. J. th rlnsinc market prices were frtven l1ow. Tn'y
are the covernhu prices lor Liberty anl Victory bonds all over the world, ana tna
hlKhcst. We advertise these pri'-es daily in order that you may ai ay? know
th Zew Yortt market, and ine exact vaiue ot your Liberty and Victory bond?.
1st -M 1st 3d 4tn Victory Victory
Siis -4s 4s 4a 3s 4 V-
Market .'.$100 04 f it.vso $y.34 $.vx- $i4.:.n ,n $-j4 44 $ iw.t4 $ W-J
Interest . 1 13 1.47 158 .14 l.tfl l'-i l-t
Total $ii.o: $.. 4:1 jo.ym lOrt sn 04 J'..t4 ;rt.3."i $101.2 $101.60
When buying we deduct S7r- on a bond and $J. on a $10m bond. We 11 at
the New VorK market plus the accrued interest.
Hunthir itml Ki reproof Safe Iejoit Bt for Kent.
Open Until S P. M. on Saturday,
MORRIS BROTHERS. Inc.
The Iretnler Municipal Ilond Hotw.
C'M'lTAl ONK MILLION IKILI.AK.S.
MnrrU IUIk.. :lf!-311 Murk M.. let. Mh anrl th.
Telephone liroudway 3151. KMabliMued Over -5 Years.
rolled barley. $S; rolled onts. $60; ground I ,,leil to the .point advance in lienerai
GOAT GROWERS ORGANIZE
Meeting Elects Officers, Plans De
velopment of Industry.
SALEM, Or., Sept.- 26. (Special.)
The Oregon Goat Urowers' association
is the name of a new state organiza
tion which came into being here to
day. The association is not to De
a selling agrency, but will confine its
efforts toward the development oi
the goat industry.'
Officers of the association are:
President, LV S. Grant ot .Dallas, also
president of the National Mohair
Growers' association; secretary, n-
liam Kiddell of Monmouth; treasurer.
M. Nelson of Corvallis; directors.
John B. Stump, Monmouth; A. t,.
Gage, editor of the Angora Journal
of Portland; H. W. Hoag. Salem; W.
D. Gilliam, Dallas; and S. fc. Zysett,
Scio.
Addresses were delivered loiiowing
organization by J. L. Peterson of the
United- States forestry service, and
O. M. Nelson of the animal husbandry
department of Oregon Agricultural
college.
LARGE DELIVERIES DUE
CORX MARKET IS "WEAKENED
BY PROSPECT.
Xew Crop Moving Two Weeks Ear
lier Than Any Previous Record.
Export Trade In Oats.
SALMON SEASON ERRATIC
Silversides Remain Outside of
River Catches Light.
ASTORIA. Or.. Sept. 26. (Special.)
The fall fishing season is proving
fully as erratic as the spring season
and the present outlook for a big
pack is not bright. The fall season
opened with good catches of silver
sides by the trollers outside, but few
fish entered the river.
Uurine the past two weeks tne
catch outside has dropped off until
it is practically nothing, the schools
of silversides, which were piaing
about the mouth of the river, ap
Durcntlv having headed out to sea
or gone further north. The condi
tion inside the river remains the same
with the seines, traps and gillnetters
doing almost nothing.
Fruit Concern Gets Permit.
SALEM, Or.. Sept. 26. (Special.)
Packing and dealing in dried fruits
are the purposes of the Drager Fruit
company, a California concern, which
today obtained permission- to oper
ate in Oregon. The capital stock is
$100,000. and the officers are V. J.
Hall, president and director; II. R.
Lipman, vice-president and director;
and Albert Frolich, secretary and
treasurer, all of San Francisco. The
Cylinder-Grinder company of Port
land has filed articles of incorpora
tion here, the capital stock being
$50,000. The incorporators are J. A.
V'anWie, C. Richmond and A- E.' Mc-Croskie.
CHICAGO. Sept. 26. Prospects of large
aeuvenes on September contracts did f
Rood deal today to weaken the corn mar
ket. Prices closed heavy. to 5 Vac lower.
witn uecembfr ll. to and Way
$1. :!( to 1.LM. Oats finished in
changed to Sc higher and provisions un
changed to 97c up.
Kxpectation that corn deliveries on Sep
tember contracts would be on a .liberal
scale waa due more or leas to knowledge
that considerable amounts had been sold
today and yesterday to go into store here.
Besides, some new corn was scheduled to
arrive in Chicago Monday, which would
Be about two weeks earlier than any pre
vious recora.
Kevlval of export demand helped to
strengthen the oats market.
Provisions took an upward swing as a
result of packers bidding for lard, and
because or higher quotations on hogs.
Leading figures ranged as follows:
CORN.
Open. High. Law. Clia.
-Pi. .. i. !.- s l. 4:14 x 1.44
I'PC. ... 1.4 J.L'J'
May ... 1.20 - 1.11)54
OATS.
Pept. .. .IWM .C,7 .CO
Dec. .. .OS'S .B! .6S
Slay ... .70 71 .70
PORK.
1.22-4
1.20
.;
71V.
ers are strong in proportion.
The goods market In this country shows
no material change. Manufacturers could
do a larger business if they had more ma
chinery and as fast as possible they are
trying to get additions built so as to care
for the orders wblch they could have for
the mere taking. Needless to say, there
has been little new business contracted, ex
cept on the allotment basis, -which con
tinues, much to the chagrin of the buy
ers of cloth, who. In not a few Instances,
have been disappointed by the small al
lotments which have been made them for
the coming lightweight season. Spinners
and combers report a quiet market on the
whole, with prices hardly more than
nominal because of the fact that they
are not entertaining much new business,
especially on the fine end of the market.
SMALL INTEREST IN FEED CHAINS
Bid Prices Are Retraced at Merchants'
Exchange Session.
Grain prices worked lower at the ex
change yesterday. The market waa quiet
locally and in the country. Oats bids
were reduced 50C&-S1.50, and corn was
down 2rclr$l. Bulk barley was un
changed, but sacked barley . offers were
S0ci(1.50 lower. The Chicago barley mar
ket waa weak, December closing at
1.20.
A Chicago wire said it is reported the
German government has prohibited tbo
threshing and transportation of oats for
six weeks in order to take advantage of
dcamess Of oats. Weather conditions in
the middle west: "Northwest, .weather
clear, cool. 50 to 52 degrees; Illinois.
cloudy to clear, cool; Missouri. Kansas,
Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, all clear, cool.
Forecast: Illinois, Missouri, Wisconsin.
Iowa, Nebraska, fair and warmer; Minne
sota and Eakotas, part cloudy tonight and
Saturday cooler. Montana unsettled,
colder."
Argentine wheat shipments this week
were: United Kingdom, l.uits.uuu ousneis;
to continent, 1.167.00O bushels; to non-
Europe. 321,000 bushels. Shipments of
both wheat and corn falling off sharply
from previous week-
Terminal receipts, in cars, were report
ed by the Merchants Exchange as fol
lows:
Wheat.BarIey.Flour.Oats.Hay.
Portland. Fri. :!
Year ago 79
Season to date.2:ifc0
Year ago Jlt.l
Tacoma. Thurs .M
Year ago -1
Season to date.inOO
Year ago
Seattle. Thurs 14
Voar ii 4 11 40
S.-ason to date.l"tS7
Year ago 1(5.. H
TONE OF BUTTER MARKET IMPROVES
Feeling; Is Better, Owing to Advances at
Eastern Points.
There was a better -feeling in the butter
market yesterday because of the advances
in the east, but there was no Improvement
in the volume of business. Dealers were
unable to move stocks, except in a limited
way. as buyers were filled up. With the
scarcity of top grade, 01-score advanced
half a cent. Undergrades were plentiful
and dragged. Street stocks were about
unchanged at 2901 cubes and 707 boxes.
Storage holdings were 0!4,73-t pounds, a
decrease of 1307 pounds. Receipts were
47C.0 pounds from Oregon and 62 from
California.
Cheese receipts were 13.646 pounds from
Oregon. 7272 from Washington, 140 from
California and 24.731 from Wisconsin,
total of 45,7b9 pounds. For the week to
date cheese receipts have been 6l.r,91
pounds, against 50,405 pounds in the same
period last week.
ONION CROP CONDITION 0.5 PER CENT
Production of 21,569 C'urloads Is Estimated
by Government.
Estimates of the 1019 onion crop. In
carloads, and the acreage planted this
year in the 15 principal producing state-,
as figured by the Bureau of crop estimates.
follow:
Acreage. Prod't'n.
barley. fC8: scratch feed. $78.
CORN Whole. $70: cracked. $72.
HAY Buying prices, f. o. b. Portland:
Alfalfa, $2S30: cheat. $17 010; clover.
$21&22; oats and vetch. $21022: valley
timothy, -'ti-'S.
Dairy and Country Produce.
RTTTTFn Cithp. O-Nonre. 60c: 91 -score.
KOi... sn.pnr. ."ifto- nrints. oarchment
wrappers, box lots. 6rc: cartons. Otic; half
fo . ia mnr.: I Minn nail doxvb. '
mote: butterfat. No. I, 65 8 6t!c per pound.
CHEESE Ti amook. X. O. D. Jlliamooa.
triplets, 30c; Young Americas. 31c; long-
horns. 31c: Coos and Curry, f. o. b. Myrtie
Point Triplets, 2uc; Young Americas.
EGGS Oregon ranch, candied. o-oc.
POULTRY Hens. 24330c: broilers, ---.tw
He: ducks. 25 a 35c: geese and turkeys.
nominal.
VEAL Fancy. 26c per pound.
POKK Fancy, 2lc per pound.
Km its and Vegetables.
T" r?T7TTQ Drnncq 1.1 75 Iff 6 75 : lemOHS.
box- iSt.i.nnAK. HWHWc per pound
acnlrs. $1.202.50 per box; cantaloupes.
2.75 per box: Dtarx ..o-Jiflj; cu.ua.
VEGETABLES Cahhsre. 34S.50 per
inii nnnntlR. lettuce. S2. 25'tf 2. 5 per crate
beets. $2. 50ft 2.75 per sack: cucumbers.
Sue $i JI a box; tomatoes. 75e'fl$l p--r box;
KOTllo? frr-een corn. ,su it -t"c n"T.?u.
exiTDlant. 7V&tfc pound: turnips. $2.o0J
z.3 per sac; carrots, m-.-u -.
sat k.
potatoes TSetv. 275'fi,3 ner sack.
ONIONS Oregon. 3V4l3VsC per pound.
Provisions.
Local lobbing quotations:
hams All li.. choice. an.C40e;
standard. 3b-(j3iic; iklnnei, a3030c; picnic,
!2."i : rnllazp roll. 30c.
LAUD--Tierce. basis. 32c; compound.
7 Vic per pound.
DRY' SALT Short, clear backs. 2833c;
pistes. 2H(f29c; exports. 2Ufli 3Jc.
BACON Fancy. 4Utti2c; staudard. 42
4c; choice, JSC.
Staple Groceries.
Local tobbinc Quotations:
SUGAR Sa-k basis. Fruit or berry.
$?.65: bect. $0.55: go'den C. fi.lo; pow
dffn-il. in barrels, $10.25; cubes, in barrels.
$lo.io.
NUTS Walnuts, 2636c; Prn7.ll nuts.
35c: filberts. 30c; almonds. 14 30c: pra
nuts. t6ja'2'tc
SALT- Half ground, loos. $17 per ton;
50s. $18.75 per ton; dairy, $20.50 o2S per
ton.
RICE Blue Rose. 14V4C per pound
BEANS Pink. "c: lima. lovo per
pound; bayous. e; Mexican red. c.
COFFEE Roasted, in drums, 303 50c
Hops. Hides. Wool. Etc.
HOPS3 1U10 Crop, Oregons 65c
pound.
HlLiES Green, 2Sc; salted. 32c;
skins. !5c; kips. 55c; dry bides. 42
can Fkins. Ml-.
WOOL, Territory staple. iSjfJM. ac
cording to shrlnkare: clothing or French
combing. 45i 54c; half-blood combing and
clolhing, 45g-(lo; three-eighths clothing
and ccmblng. 45365c: quarter-blood cloth
ing and combing. 40oz.c; common and
b;ald. 36 50c-
jhohaik iia clip. 4.c per pound.
TA1.1.UW No. 1. lllc per pound.
CASCAKA BARK New. 11c p;r pound
Motors, although the entire motor list and
its subsidiaries gained 2 to 5 points.
Sugars led the food division, some at
gains of 2 to 5 points. Sales amounted to
025. oou shares.
There was less activity In liberty Donas.
but fcome of that group were strong with
other domestic Issues, internationals hold
ing steadv. Sales, par value. aKgregateu
Jlo.75u.iKHI. Old failed States bonds were
unchanged on call.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
l.ll"U
1.0IM)
1.IHMI
ti.imo
7"0
2O0
tml
3. Sou
L2U0
per
calf
dry
3 2 1 ....
1 1 4
1U.1 560 219 479
2l 3h2 204 U2
1 1 2
2 1 1
40 64 250
10 .... 63 4US
5
6 4 7
94 16K 171 4:to
21 449 184 S26
Oils.
LINSEED OIL Raw, barrels. $2.26.
raw, cases, $2.30: boiled, barrels, $2.2;, cas
boiled, cases. $2.. ,8.
TLRl'EN 11NE Tanks. $1.91: cases.
f Z.U1.
COAL, OIL, Iron barrels. 13VSflSc:
tana wagon, ljwc: cai'-s. J l ir .t ic.
GASOLINE iron barrels, 23-c; tank
wart 11. 23Vc; cases. 4c: engine distillate.
iron barrels. loc; unK wagon, luc; cases.
26 V C
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKET
Prices Current on Egg", Vegetables, Fresh
Fruits. Etc.. at Bay Cllj.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 26. Butter-
SMes.
Am Peet Suit. .1.nhj
Amer.'.-au Can 4. Oou
Am Or & Fury
Am H & L Pld I.immi
American Loco 7.0"0
Am Sin A: Rig 4...00
Am Sug Refg. S.ooO
Am Sum 'lob. i.iwhi
Am Tel & Tel. 13.3'
Am v. L Sin 4.4'tu
Anaconda. Cop 2, MOO
Atchison -ou
A G Ac W I S S
Lialdwin Loco. 54.40O
Bait A.- Ohio .. l.tiiio
Itelh Steel B.. 3.:i'M
H a- s Copper.
Calif I'etrol . .
Canadian Pac.
Cent Leather.
Ches At Ohio..
Chi M & St P.
Chi A: N W ..
C 11 I A- l"ac. .
Chlno Copper.
1 Fu Ai iron
Corn Produi:!, 20.0110
Crucible Steel. 27.1'Ml
Cuba Cane Sug 27. '."to
l" S Fd Prods, o.-ou
Erie 7"0
Gon Eleciric i'"
Gen Motors .. 42. .''
Ut No pl"d 4"
C.t No Ore. etfs 14.700
lliinnls cut.,
lnspir Comer.
lilt .M .M PTU..
Inter Nickel..
Inter Pa-er ..
Kennecott Cop
Louis Ac Nash.
Mexican IVirol
Miami Copper.
Mulvale Steel.
Missouri Par..
Montana lw.
Nea,la Cop. .
N Y 'ent ral . .
N Y X II Ac H.
Xorf & Wm..
Northern Pac.
I'aclilc Mail..
Ian-Am 1'et..
Pennsylvania . .
PlltM Ac W a.
Ittsbing Cial
Hay C"ii Cop..
Iteatlm
Kep Ir A- Steel
ltl OH A: ItTg.
oulhern l'ac.
-lout hern Ry.. "'
studelmker Co 4i'"
Texas C .""'i
Tobac Pr.xls.. 4.1""
Inl'.n ParlMc. "
I'nlt Ret ft.. 32.5m
I' S lnl Alco.
I' S Sleel
lo prcl
T'tah Clipper..
Westlnt: Hlec.
Wlllvs-Ov i.l ..
Natl. .nil Lead,
i'hl'i Cits Gas.
itoyai Dutch..
ISld.
Hish.
125U
llirj
73 i
13 7 -s
P" '
90-H
24
b:
i:'ti;i
3
ys
27 '-
51 i
150
I'll
43':,
HO
Low.
PI ,
5V
124' "
lod
72'4
130 -Jt
'.'0
!T4
23
47'i
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132' 'i
;iv
20
51
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50;.
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27 V
42
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203 v
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118
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OS
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1511
loo t
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42,
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87 .
2113
30
We offer subject to allotment
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company 6 Notes
PRICE 99 U AND INTEREST
Due October I, 1922. Redeemable any interest date at 1DZ
and interest. Subscription books open September 29, 1919
E. H. Rollins & Sons
411 U. S. Natl. Bank Bldg.
Portland, Oregon '
Phone Broadway 1274
San Francisco, CaJ. Los Angeles, Cal.
'.-X S-7
l:
lot
230
31 Ti
iii""
20
51
2
or.H
17
31
!
1 1 '! '
42',
7s
'.11
511
Ioiia,
114
2il'.l
l'U
122
los
134
l"l.
113H
54'i
31
S2
52V
lo
15
104
254
1ATS
5
34
M.i
210
2i
5'',
2S
t;i:
17
73 'i
3 I
"
S5
37
ll'i'l
42
33
B3
23 '
7-. --2
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1IHI
i TV'
To!;
122
loi
1311
l'U
113
3 2
(2
Wilson, Heilbronner Co.
Announce their acquisition of the
E. F". IIITTOX & CO. 1MIIKS AM) 5F.RI1CK
Mid the offices at
201-202-203 Railway I'-xchanne Boildlns
They lifive direct wlrr connections wltli fTfry rxrhfln jre In the eon n try.
and will bay or aril any Kailresd. Industrial, steel, topper, GraJm or
Cotton stocks or llonda traded in.
YOm BCSIXKSS IS COl'RTEOVSLY SOLICITED.
Wilson, Heilbronner Co.
TIIK HKII,BHOF.R C.
Butte, Mont.
roilTHMl. OHEGfl.
I'boneas Mala b3-Si4
Correspondents: I'. -'. HrTTOX CO., ew York.
( I.K11KT, CUTIS ( II. Chieairo.
1I A1UO, SI'U.Ml fc C. lioslon.
Anglo-French Bonds
To Net 7.50
Government and Municipal Bonds Bought and Sold
fJ-Hevereaux 5c(5mpany
S7 Sixth Street Broadway 1042
Qround Floor Wells-Fargo Building:
BON'PS.
U S Lib 3'i-..!"' A TAT cv s.ini
do 1st 4m.... AU-nrn pen
ri. ".1 4s tl.4M 1 V- K Li ret Tim f'H
du 1ft 4i.. H3..HI X V l-l
(In 4s... t4.4'!.Nor I'ac 4s...
do rt 4s... iZ.Vl' do 3a..;.....
do 4lll 4 Vs.. 14 44 Pac T & T fH.
Victory lM.!n IVnn con. 4VyS.
do 4h y. wt i m.u .
U S ref rB-lH ty 0. .
do coupon ..."" I
I S c 3- rK. .Ml I
7-
r.7
P 4
Anslo-Fr 5s.
.UmP-I Bid.
73!ic; extra pul-
youn;
solid cubes, b5c.
Kreah extras,
lets. iiJc.
Cheese Nw firsts unquoted;
Americas, 3 t c.
I'oultry lien. 2S?3:ic. accordinir
size: roosters. 2U33c. according to Ke.
oioilrTH, mV2 it .i.tc, uccording to size; iryers,
iS' '.l'.ic, according to size.
ejfetauics lettuce. uci 1 crate; crk
plant, 5u w 4 .c lug box: beil poppers, uu(
75c box; chile, 50 .c; sumnit-r squati
5of( 7."c laro lugs; cream. 7oc 'u $1 bux .
tenia to', ijc a 1 tar;e Iuk box ; pot a
trf, garnet. $2.25 fl2..'ii; new crop, sweet
.ifa 5 "ric pound ; onions, ye. tow, cen
tal; red, $2.7.; curutnbiTs, oUU75c; box
ureen corn. 2a'2.'2Z sack: okra. 60&
btx; garlic, 2u'y J-c pound; bcuns, siring
4 u 5c pound ; wax. 4 fj rc ; iimua, "J i
peas. 8 U yc per pound ; celery. $3
crate.
Fruit O ran pes. $45.50 box; lemons, f
fi 6; grape fruit. $51 t; bananui, kj m
pcund ; pi nen pules, $2..n a: 4.."0; Bartlt
pears, $ rt .1. .".0 box; apples. tier, iJrav
enstein. 2.2." J.r0 ; Hellefleur, $l."J."t'(r 1
quinces. S1&1.15 lug box; p-ache. 7ctl$I
small box: melons, casabas. oil n s..c; hoiu.
dew, 7."c?$l; watermelons. Mi 1 SrC pounu
cantaloupes, stands. 91.75 6 L'.25; do. pony
Mix 1.50; figs, black single layer box.
$1; white. 00c'd$l; rnpberris. 14i1i.
chest; strawberries. $X:tl4, blackberries
f lO-ii 12; huckleberries. Lew If pound
plums, flOc'a all varieties; grap
malagas. $l.'JZtt 1.50 crate; feedlens.
1.50 small lug box; mkay, 1.50 irat
Receipts Klour, 3l!t',o tiuart-r; barley.
N.411 centals: banj. OOO a k; iotatoei
143 sacks; nnlonn, 1350 afkf: hay. 441
tons; hides, 47; wine, 40.3nti pultons.
104
'MS
5'.l
Ho niutmn.. .! Anglo-r r 03...1H
V S 4s r g . . .
do coupon . .
Mining Stock at Ilonton.
BOSTON, Sept. .'loslni; quotations:
Allouez 41 'North Hutte .
14 utia Dominion
7- . ola
42 yuint-y
15'u Superior
5o lt Sn P A- Horiton
ltt I tab foil .
4 Winona
S3 Li ilranby Con
S'., Greene Cananea 41
c,:t
15 i.
41
5S
K
3
'.I
IS'i
7
Ariz Conil .
cal & Arias.
ChI Nc Hccla
tN-ntennial .
p Haim .
K;ifC liiitte .
i'rar.klin ...
Isle Hoyalle
Lake 'opper
Mohawk . . .
Money. Kxchunge. Etr.
NEW YviKK. isopt. 6. Time loans.
tead v, unchanged.
tall money. ttrtng. High. S per cent;
low, per cent: rulins rat-. ! r cent,
riosluc iid. "'a per cent; ottered at H per
cent; iat loan, pr cent.
I.ON'IX N, Sept. tf. liar silver.
and discount unchanged.
money
Navttl StorcH.
SAVANNAH, Uji.. Sept. IN. Turpentine
lull, tl.'.'J'i ; sales no; receipt:! 177; ship
i ents Ji7: i-l3 H IO.o'.mi.
Kosin firm: sales 371: receipts 413: ship-
nenlH 1V1J stock 41.4Ki. Wuote: H
;15 50; D rl $li:ii: K $li4.; ii 11 Jl!o;
t, ls.4o: K. $l!i.i5; M. J-O; N, 'J1 ; U
Jl.5t; W W -'-
PA1I.Y MKTKOKOI.O(.ICAK iKl(KT.
POKTI.ANl. ,r.. Sept. VH. Maximum
orn ern 1 ure. H'J rti-gn'fs; iiiinimum teinper
f.ure. 5o U. cr.-ta. River r a.lniK. b A. M.,
; 3 feet: change in lai i'4 hours, .ol-tt
all. Total rninlall (5 V. M. to 5 I M. ,
. t : tital I a lilt -ill s.nee Seplell. i-er 1.
ROBERTSON & EWING
LIBEUTY BONDS
ev orl& lutiitinf,
ln(rr,Nt Itieluft!.
a' yiiii.i:t
Fimt 4n IMI. l:t
Sriund 4h Vr,.l
I-rl 4', !Mt.r,tl
- nd 4't INIJRI
I hlr.l 4', JMi.tiS
Knnrth !Hi.::r,
irlorT 43,a lol.HI
c ilu.v nnd Srll An)
Amount.
FEDERAL TAX EXEMIT
BONDS
Local Securities
207-S Northwestern Bank
Building.
PORTLAND, OR.
LIVESTOCK - RUN SMALL
THADIX; AT LOCAL VAUDS
vOT IIKAVV.
IS
MILLS ARK SOLD TO
Sept.
Oct.
Sept.
Oct.
Jan.
34.73
25.30
24. HO
35.SS
LARD.
30.O0
2."..no
J4.T
22 .00
4n.no
35.35
2.".. 87
2.V70
20.7.1
IS SO
1S.37
No.
Xo.
4.400
N.IIIHt
nn.-.o
4.0.-.0
.." TO
.:u.7o
.!:
4.4MI
2.1tl
4.KI5
:i.4;'.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
ui&a. Zlmin 7070. A. 6UUi.
22. 70
RIBS
Sept. .. 1S.40 1S.KO 1S.S."
Oct. ... is. 33 1X.37 17.1)3
Cash prices were as follows:
Corn No. 2 mixed. S1.40M&1.47
yellow tl.44 'yt tf 1.47.
oaii 2 wnite '-i 4i 7 1 "-.c:
white M 70'tc.
Kye ?o. 2. Cl.42'4.
Barley. (1.23i 1.34.
Timothy. Js.riO'g. 11.23.
Clover, nominal.
iork. nominal.
Lard. 237.
Kibs. tlS.30t l!..-.ft.
Grain at San ranctMCo.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26. Flour. 8-8.
fll.UO.
drain v neat, sj.u; oau, red feed.
J2.K5'n2.06; corn, nominal; barley, feed.
J2.ini fff 3. ,
Hay Wheat or wheat and oatf.
18: tame oats. $1518: barley. S12H:
aiXlfa. $17)i22: barley traw, 5o80c bale.
Minneapolis Oraln Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 26. Barley, 95c
;i.28.
Seattle ed and Hay.
F BATTLE. Sept. 26. City derfvery:
Wed Mill. 43 per ton: scratch feed, so:
fd. wheat. $82: all-prrain chop, $74: oatK,
$62: sprouting oats, $71; rolled oats, $64:
whole corn. $76: cracked corn. $78; rolled
barley, $71; clipped barley. $76.
Hay Eautern Washington timothy,
mixed, $36'(!37; double compressed, $4ll;
alfalfa, $31g.32; straw, $15rl6; Puget
sound, $31.
Iried Fruit at New York.
NBW YORK. Kept. 26. Hvauorated ap
plet, nominal. prunes, low. i'caches.
quiet. .
Massachusetts .....
New York. .............
Ohio
Indiana
California
Leadinir 14 onion states. .
The condition of the 19iy crop and the
ten-year average condition are here ptven:
10-yr.
mill. Ave.
Massachusetts o.o
New York HO.O
Ohio Si. II
Indiana 73 . 0
California !o.o
Leading 14 states .60. 3
Kantern Wool Market Stabilized by Ad
vanees at London.
BOSTON, Sept. 26. The Commercia'.
S3 . 0
t-.0
7S.0
81 .0
!2 . 0
til. 6
Service Will Be Cortmiled.
On September 30. the telegraphic market
news service, which the bureau of mar
kets of the. United States department of
agriculture has been conducting for the
benefit of Pacific coast growers and ship,
pers of fruits and vegetables, will be great,
ly curtailed. This action it necessary be
cause of reduced appropriations this year.
The special leased ' wire connecting the
Portland office with eastern markets can
no longer be maintained with the funds
available. After September 30 the serv
ice conducted from the local office prob
ably will be limited to a market report
on one crop at a time, instead of on five
or six simultaneously as during the past
ye ax.
T.inseed Oil Declines Again.
Aasther decline of 10 cents in linseed
eft was announced. The new quotations:
Boiled, barrels. $2.28; drums, (2.31; cases,
$2.38; raw, barrels, $2.26: cases, $2.36.
More Kansas Kggs Received.
Another car of Kansas eggs was reported
in. There was no change in Jobbing prices.
Street stocks were 1068 cases and storage
holdings 31,034 cases, a decrease of 4!5
KeceivU wars) isi cae Irooi Oregon, 400
Bulletin tomorrow will say:
"The American wool markets have shown
little change during the week, hinrt ralh-r
dull. i'rlces, which have tten more or
leas erratic, seem to have been somewhat
stabilized as a result of the strength in
London. whVre fine and medium wools
both are 13 per cent above the bales cloc
ing rates.
'Manufacturer report little or no change
In the goods markets, everyone being sold
to capacity for months to come."
Scoured basis Texas -Pine 12 months.
$1.6iro 1.70; fine eiht months. 1.:in t I.411.
California Northern. l.tiO 'n 1 .63 ; mid
dle county. $1.401.30: southern $1.3U'ti
1.33.
Oregon Eastern No. 1 staple, tl.so-.i
1 S3; eastern clothing. $l.!Mi 1.33; valley
No. 1. 1.63l 1.7o.
Territory Fine staple. fl.SAttl.iMi; naif
blood combing. l.ui l.wi; threc-eishths
hlood combine. $1.3 'i 1 .33 ; fine clothing.
J1.30'i 1.60; fine medium clothing, $1.4o
f l.r.o.
Pulled Extra. $1.73 1.80; A A, $1.6.W
1.70; A supers. $ 1.3. 'f 1 -to.
Mohair. best comldng, wiviwc; oesi
carding. 3541 6oc.
IllYIXa Cl'KTAILKD BY MltlKil
Trade Reports l'ront Other Sections
Are Cheerful.
NEW YORK. Sept. 20. Bradsireefs to
morrow will say:
Labor troubles have bulked large in
the trade and Industrial situation this
week, the great steel strike, whlrh bus
rendered possibly 2ou.ooo men Idle, not all
of these strikers, by the way. leading In
Importance. While buying and produc
tion have alike been curtailed in this
key industry. It is noteworthy thut. ex
cept In sections immediately afrected by
mill and furnace suspension, the tone of
reports ir, cheerful. Jobbing and retail
distribution have aliko been large.
Even In the vicinity of Chicago, where
it Im stated so.ooo to 10. ooo men went out.
retail trade is reported good, mail-order
buying larse and September jobbing and
wholesale trade will reach a very liign
September 1. 1.4S Inches: excess of rain
fall since September 1, 101:, 1.20 inches.
j Sunrise. 7:.; A. M.; sunset, i :ol 1. M. ;
l total sunsmne. n.mis; possum sunsiiuie.
CAPAC'ITl. J i2 hours. Moonrlse. !:.".4 A. M. ; moon
I set. M34 P. M. liarnmetcr tredurea sea
level. 3 1. M.. 2'.i.. inches. Kcialive
humidity: '' A- M.. ft per cent; 1 P. 31..
73 per cunt; 6 P. M.. 60 per cent.
THE WEATHER.
Prices Hold Stoutly in All Lines,
lliitt-rs Iay Full Values
for I.amlis.
Trading at the st eky.ir.ls w sterd.iy
wrts light with on'.y lwiif a do.en o.ads in.
There was no clunue in pri cs and t.ie
t..ne ot tli- maikeL w.is a. -out steady
'''tV.cel'pts'wore 31 c.ittle. 14 calves. 120
hoes and 172 sheep.
The d.iv's Saies W. TO lol.OWS.
Wl. Price.
$111.
!l .1"
7. l"i
: -. va rtid
5 !? 7-
3 g 3-5
I I II I i
m 5" C
STATIC NS. n : 3 : ? Weather.
f I i! : ;
S3;": :
'
linker .
tioi.se .
"ill,; jry . , ..i
UU ao 1 -
. t-n .-r i "-
,.nn ka i . 1
alv oston . ..( -i
7 .iri . . ;sv ! "iprtr
So (t.oo . .iN H'lear
.' . . N (Cloudy
4
bank clearingrs wore $s,ii-j,.
total.
Metal 31j.rk-C.
NKW YORK, beit. lit. A.11 luclald un-
n u ii tHu ... .1 '
Knnisai lty. . I
.os A n ijfltn . )
vlurst h : leld. . . i . . .
.It'll ronl . . -.1 . . -
Illllif;loIirt..l
w rk . . .
Voi-th lliati.
.. Vakiitm. .
I'h. nix i
t'0 Ht.'llo . ..I
I'oi tlaml -....j
Itosfturi; . ..
St. l.unir . ..!
salt Ukf ..I
San Dl'-teo
S. Franclitco.
Sea tile
Sitka .
Spokan
TarniiiA
tVHlilex
Vi ii. on . .'SK l't. cloudy
Tn k.iniiu sW t lr
.".i; ti.iMi . . N ,t "imnly
,S4 H . Hit 1 0.SK ' "lea r
4 it . imi JO N V iimly
f.u o . mi . . N ;( "le.ir
7 i . . . S H "l-ar
vio.uii i; sV 'Uudy
.. ;; o.i .xw.noar
. . I mi ii.ihi . . 'NV IM. cioudy
4x vhi.imiii S ,i'ar
I,-, si ii.imi . . , N V(t 'Jtm r
.-.;. Hl U.OO I'J NE :le:ir
."4 ."ii.t" ..!S ii'lituiiy
4x 7I (.'" . . N V I'lfar
;- sol.-o .. SK il't. cloudy
Ml it.tMt . . S
74 I.Ui IO N
sj ii. imi . s
7 4 O.imi 1 SK
S' II.IK . . 'S
7; ii .on o s
II. IMI it; W
.".4 tl.Hii . . V
ftl II . (Mil . . I . .
1! BU-t-rs.
1 cw . .
1 io . . 7-0
'J t o ws . iM'"
1 COW . . 1MI
1 c.w . . MI
1 row. . 4.:.i
1 COW . .
4 oil.
1 row . . .""
:t c. 1
; t-.t ; v- i
i v.i'f . .
1 cair. . 4
1 r ,f . . -'-"
4 t ahr
1 i.u:: . . . '.'mi
l .ui: ... l !
1 lui'I . . . 1 !-'
1 ImiII ... 1 :'.
4 .-!,
U II" I
i:. :." :
I.V.V.;
1.. IMI
hos.
7 h.es.
4i linilS.
- hiK5.
ft lutes.
'.I liOK
J Iios.
1 hoc . .
1 hoK. .
1 lU'K. .
1 M'
1 C'
wt. Price.
17.7-1
1! '2 '
47
L'l 4
1 7.-
in;
J7l
1"K
:;
1 1 in
1 h..- . . :'.!'
'2' t:i ill t8 1
1 IM
17.
17
17.
1 mi
1 n
li; imi
n;
ir. "'
1 ..
1.-. :.m
S 2, "
Ii. l.'t
rotifrh l.i:.rtn1.V;0; pic 15i'17.
I'.ittl Receipts .1" no. Rtnerary utearty.
ItW t et-rs. n u ilium and htavy veiRh't.
chui. o nn.! pnino l." .il7: niediuni ami
Kood fU.J.''iil."; common lu.i.; !iht
weisht. Rood and choice $'.7." 1 4.T.0 : com
mon and iiii'diuin 6.7."'uU;. buichcr cat
tte. heifers $0.r.n n It 5o; cows $ 5 (j ri
i ann-in and cuitera $ 1 1.."0 a 1 4; veal
c::ve. 11!ht and handy weight, f 7X''i 1.1:
ft.-.i-r stf-rs 7-i1m, m-Kkt-r steers $7 i
S h ee p I ; et--1 t s 1 M.. 1.". fir J.'.r lower,
l.nmbs. pounds down. 1 J..0fi 1 4.7T ;
cui.s ,iml common $7. U -5; yt-ariinff
w et hers u ! 70; ew es, medium a nd
choice. ?.i.7.". ti. 7." ; culls and common
$ i 5.75.
Seattle IJvewtoek Market.
SEATTLK. S. pL L'li Hni;a Receipts
Steady and dull. I'rlme. 17..V IS. 50;
iiu-'lium to choice. $ltr 17; roui;b. heavy,
fl."t'li; pips, il5-ni50.
Cattle Kerelpts 1 T.0. Steady. Rest
tccrs. $10 5im. 1 1.5; medium to choice,
$Wrt..Mi: common to Rood, $t7: hesr
cow s and ht-iitT.-j, $7 y ; bulls. 4)5 7.50 ;
calves, 7.-5 ij 1 5.5i.
Kannit i'ity Ilveitock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Sent. 21. Sheep Re
ccipta MUM). 25 to .Vic hicher.
oiinia
tioiis at th: ards w .-re a.i foiiow.-
4.
5'i
"leaf
! 'louiiy
! iear
l' I ear
''lear
t'l. cloudy
1 iouily
H'loudy
loudy
fii fvs i . imm . .NE ilt. cloudy
4i 5t u. imi . . t loudy
5" O.imi 14 K i lear
;;4i v; o .on ...Nr. tt "lear
Walla Walla. I ..: 74 h.Imh . . SW (Clear
Wiiahlntetun..! 5i. i o .imi, . . .V .near
Winn I pi - K . ..' 41' r.; o.imi jo W !ft. cloudy
A. M. today.
Ing- day.
I. M. report ol pteceil-
FORKCASTS.
Portland and vicinity Generally cloudy
and cooler; pentle westerly wlmln.
Oreson Generally cloudy and cooler;
I., u orlV WlUllp.
Vauhlnjrton seneraMy cloudy, cooler In
,nuth portion: Rentl- westerly winds; heavy
Hoal in uviLUetuiL purilua in lu iuurmnc
Pf! :e-rs
i ;od to choice st ers
Kair to grtoil steers -
Cc.mmon t fair steers
Choice cows and heifers
i;r.od to choice cows aad heifer
Medium' to liftod cow?. hif"i s
Fair to medium cows, heifers
C liners
I : u ' : s
i 'a ' von " ........
Sto kr and feeders
Mot;
I'ridie niixcd
Meiimm mtved
i:om'li h.ivtcs
1'ip
Prime iambs
Fair to medium lamns
Ye.tritti:
i-t hers
K es
$lrt oo .i 11 no
ii .-.! lo oo
. . . . 7.."' i 'j ro
. . . . i oo 'T 7 on
. . . . " i s.:,n
eifers 7.H''i 7 75
l lio ''i i.l'O
r..itn r fi.l'O
a i 4..V
5 l0 7 mi
S imi ,t lO.nn
li.lM) .1 9
17 r.ii'tr 1 no
17 oo -i 17 -Mi
15 7." i lt on
15.75 ;t Hi. 10
1 1 5ft f 1 1. on
1 ! . i 1 I 5H
s oo '$ n oo
".Ml-- M.ltll
i.i'U 7.50
hieaco Uvoloi k Market.
ch ICAdO. Sept -- rx.-c-ip i
strons neav
1 2. ooo.
$lli ."'' 17. 40; niedlum
mi 17 so- 'iiit JI'Im'i !....; iiKhl
lichis $15 75117.2..: heavy paekind sows,
smo-th. l5.5o I'"-.25: packiniE s.s. ruufiti
1151 15.5m: piss $1 i '..-..
Cat tie Kt-eipm ::ooo. firm, pee? sters.
um a nd cooi f i i
medium
c i tt ,i m :
r ' 1,1 -nr.. 11 . 1 : r- h I iIL'!l!
common . . "
Ild chOI'-O. I I '. ioo.-..
r c.i i i
Oil la.So;
Rood
M4.5i"i 17
and medium 1 U.A'
k.ifom Srt.MIW 14.75: cow $t
:.nn. rs and cutters 5.5o rt -.O; ver,! c..v.-s
sn "' '1 5o: feeder nevri . 12.
itock'er Meet s 7.". 1 0; wn. ra; n Re
ateers Ki 15; cows and hdfers ..... o -i 1..
heep Ke.eiptV 14.IMMI. s'eadv. 1 .:i 111 bs
$12 5i i ii 15 .25; cuiis and common 12 2 ';
ewrf, medium, nood and choice ti 2-. . , 2..;
rul and common K;ji-. breeding
! 13.25.
Omaha UvetMk Market.
OMAHA. Sent. 2f.. M. s liureau
Murkeis.
lower. 1
-lloKS Receipts
17. bulk si."
4sAit.
ii 11:
of
ii 2K"
heavy
COAST AM KASTtKX DAIRY PROtCCk;
Butter Market at San FmnriM-o and Lesvd
inu Ka stern t itie.
BOSTON Market about stca.ty and
somewhii t unsettled. Fine butter rrves
In fair shape, but underprades are Inclined
to be a little weak ana draRRini;.
rhic.iRo Market ma do another sens a -tfonat
advance of 2c today, due to demand
for fine butter and extreme scarcity of
thee k rad cm. Lower prades chowinR mm,
decline under pressure to sell. Market not
lie;i'tiiy and some more conservative un-d.-itoiie
apparent. Centralized top R-rad
f.diow .d advance with sales of standard
an h i Kh as 57 Vc Kecelpia very litcht.
a.7i pounda.
Nw York Market remains firm with
trad m q rood. Fine butter scarce and
brine asking prices. Demand for. cars
Mid underrad. s Improvins;. S7-SS -score
cm-M FeliitiR about 53 . c. Mi-Hrore a bout
4 anil io-score 5.-55 i-j c. ISeveral
car.- soj.l today. Storage but ter in tetter
demam! with I'.'t-s ore brine in nbnu t 5vc.
sn h ranctsco Market very firm and
price advanced 1c on all score-. Trad in is
win more active and all erades are clean
ing up well. .2-ncore. 1 c.
1 -
Coffee Futures Quiet.
NEW TURK. Sept. 26. The market for
coHec futures wan iuiet today. There was
.in coerin or scattered buying eiarly on
t he siirntiy rirmer tone or the Rio market
and a f ter opentns: unchanged, pricei t :f -fened
up with I -ecember ieilinc at 15. 1 .V;
and March l.Vllic or two to 5 points hush-
it. The irrepularity in Santos futurvs kuk-
rested continued nervousness in thut quar
ter, how ever, ami prices iiere sa .Tired, off
Inter under nmnll offerinirs. Herember -old!
back to 14. inn- with the sencral Ht cloinc
at a net decline of 13 to 25 points, S'pt.
1.V4IK-; fn.t. 15 25c; lo. 14.!c: Jan. 14.t0c;
March It ssc; May 14 S2c; July 14.9c
Stet off"e quiet hut steady; Kio 7a
1 5 . W i -S SanttM4 4a 25 t ti 23 c
Katern Iairr I'roductaw
CHICAGO. Sept. x Butter hicher.
Creamery. 4S61c
Kjips Ueceipts. fio27 casew; nnchantceiS.
1'tiulT ry A live hiRher; springs, 24 ;
fow Is. 21 1 27c.
NBW YORK. Sept. CV Eccs firm; freah
intherd extras. r.orle; fresh rathtrel
et r;i firsts, 57 ii 5c ; lresh-ffat he red 1 irstx.
N3r 5te.
'heeC !teady. nrFiancort.
...., tiR-r. it:- medium weiebt lrt lo-M I Ttutter firm: creamery htpner thsn e-
17 light weisht lrtHt'jl7; he.,sy packinc I traw. extra. 2c ; first 5.t cr 6lc ;
sums, aiuww'U $10.5U4ilu, i-wk.iui auw, I pvkiun bluca uurruut make iNo. 2, 42 o.
i