THE MORNING . OREGOXIAX. FRIDAY. AUGUST G, 1920
21
POLISH WAR HEWS'
" LIFTS WHEAT PRICE
Markets Are Excited in
Sections of Country.
Ail
INTERIOR BIDS ARE HIGHER
Fanners Arc BuIIishly Affected by
Advance and Few Are Selling.
Coarse Grain Trade Quiet.
Whait was atronq again yesterday In
all the American markets. All bids on
the local exchange were higher and buy
era in the country offered 7 to 8 cents
more than two days ago. Not much wheat
changed hands, however, as the rise In
prices, added to the bullishness of farm
era and their offers to sell, were cut down.
The latest war developments in Europe
were the controlling factors in all mar
kcts and the decline announced in ocean
freight rates was also of soma influence
here.
At the Merchants' exchange bids for
hard white, white club and northern spring
were advanced 5 cents, hard winter 4
cents and soft white, red winter and red
Walla 3 cents.
la the Chicago market the December
option closed 10 cents - higher than
Wednesday and March wheat gained 10
cents, while cash wheat in that market
rose 5 to '2 cents. At Omaha cash wheat
was 13 to 13 cents higher.
The coarse grain market was sluggish
locally. September oats bids were ad
vanced $2 and August corn $1.50. Sep
tember corn and September blue barley
wcra 50 cents lower. Other bids were un
changed. The Canadian weather report was gen
erally fair throughout the grain belt with
light to good rains at Moosejaw, Sas
katchewan and Edmonton.
Terminal receipts, in cars, were reported
by the Merchants exchange as follows:
Portland
Wheat Bar. Fir. Oats Hay
Thursday 113 ... 1 1 6
ear ago '-'.I ... 3 ... 3
Season to date...llS4 16 74 33 82
Year ago 3S(i 5-. 00 76 140
Taconia
Year ago 4 3 . . 2 3
Seaa to date... 8 113 4 30
Year ago 174 23 . . . 14 01
Seattle
Wednesday 2 1 11
Year ago 11 1 0
beauon to date... I4 18 31 8 211
Tear ago 82 36 47 36 t2
AUSTRALIA WOOL CONTROL. OPPOSED
- Growers Suggestions for Handling This
Season's Clip.
Trade Commissioner A. A. Ferrin at
Melbourne, In a cablegram to the depart
ment of commerce, states that the refer
endum on a proposal to continue control
of Australian wool after June 30, 1020,
the date of expiration of the contract with
the Imperial government, through a pool
directed by representatives of growers,
brokers and the commiBoion on wealth,
has failed te bring out a sufficient num
bar of favorable votes.
' New proposals have been made for re
sumption of auction sales after October 1,
under restrictions which would prevent
the wool owned by the British government
being sold In competition wth the 1920-21
clip, which would be free of government
control. The main features of the new
plan are as follows:: Export of 1020-21
wool to be prohibited until October 1;
public auctions of wool in Australia to be
resumed after October 1, and auctions of
Australian wool In London to be suspended
from October 1. 1020, to May 1, 1021.
About 1,500,000 bales of the four dtps
acquired by the imperial government re
mained unshipped in Australia. Of this
amount 600,000 bales are low grade.
LEMONS ARK WEAK IN All MARKETS
Cool Summer Eatt said Large Imports
From Sicily Affect Prices.
The demand for fresh fruits and veg
etables was slow and prices were generally
unchanged.
Th orange markfet is strong. Advioes
from California were that the supply yet
to be shipped Is only 60 per cent of what
was on hand a year ago.
Lemons are weak in all markets and
Improvement Is not expected until the
fall months. The 'eastern demand has been
checked by the cool summer, and the
heavy imports of Sicily lemons, which
have been favored by the low rate of ex
change, have been an adverse factor in
the market.
BUTTER 13 SHIPPED TO CALIFORNIA
Slightly Firmer Tono Reported In the Cube
Market.
There were Indications yesterday of a
better market for cube butter. Extras
sold locally at 33 cents and there were re
ports of cur lot sates at half a cent better.
There was a limited demand for prints.
The butterfat war is still on. but la ex-
pected to come to an end soon.
Kgg receipts were small and the market
was firm. Cash buyers paid 47 cents net,
Portland, for shipments from the country.
Dressed meats and poultry were in light
supply and trade was slow at steady
prices.
Bank Clearings.
Bank clearings of the northwestern cities
yesterday were as follows:
Clearings. Balances.
Portland J4.tjM,H41 $1,007,034
Seattle ti.0S6.7i).! .0(10,139
Tacoma 824.112 lrtl).0.5
Spokane 1.70ti,2St 413,151
PJ0RTLAJSD MARKET QUOTATIONS
Grain. Floor. Feed. Etc.
Merchants Eavhange, noon cession:
"Whcat
Bard white . .
Soft white . . . .
White club ...
"Hard winter . .
Red winter . . .
Nermal spring
Red Walla
Oats
Sept. Oct.
2 27 $ 2.2S
2.23 2.2tl
. . 2.25 2.20
. . 2.20 2.21
. . 2.18 2.10
. , 2.25 2 2tt
. . IMS 2.19
Aug.
$46.00
47.50
40.00
, 60 00
Nov
$ 2.20
2.20
2 27
2 20
Sept.
$48.00
4. 00
- 45. OO
SHOO
43.00
5'J.OO
No. 3 white feed
Barley
No. 3 blue
Standard teed
Corn
No. 8 yellow
Millrun
ho. 3 eastern ye. low...
53 50
00 00
FLOUR Family patents, $12.93 ; bakers'
hard wheat, S12.05; best bakers' patents.
$12.05; valley. $11.20; graham. S10.M);
wholu wheat. $11.05.
M 1 L.LKEED Prices f. o. b. mttl: Mill
run, $0'. per ton; rolled barley. $t6; rolled
oats. $70; scratch feed. $Sd per ton.
CORN Whole, $77fc7o; cracke. 704?
SO per ton.
H a Y Buying price, f, o. b. Portland :
AKa'fi, $24 i 2j; cheat. $20; clover, $20;
valiey timothy, new, $2S'y 29.
Dairy and Country Produce.
BUTTER Cubes, extras, 53c pound:
print, parchment rDpen, box lots, 37c
per pound; cartons, 58c: half boxes. Uo
more; les than half boxes, lc more; but-J
teriai, is a. i, oi tt eue per pound at sta
tions; Portland delivery, 3862c.
EGGS Buying price, current receipts,
47c. Jobbing prices to retailers: Candled,
4Svr2c; selects. 53c. '
CHEESE Tillamook, f. o. b. Tillamook:
Triplets. 2rtc; Young Amricas, 30c.
POULTRY" Hens. l$i27c; springs. 22
2Sr; dmke. 25ifo5c; geese, nominul; tur
key, nominal.
PORK Fancy, 24c per pound.
A EAL l-'ancy. 24o per pound.
Fruit mad V ere table.
FRUITS Orsngcs. $5 75 7.50: lemons.
14 50 47 6 per box ; grapefruit, $4 94.50 per
box; bananas, 1 1 12e per pound; apples,
new. $3 4f 4 per box: cantaloupes, $2.25
6 per crate; cherries. S Uo per pound;
i!
per crate; pineapples, 17 He per po
peaencs, 9i.So(tJ.J box; plums.
per box; currants. 2 a 2.30 per crate
raspberries, $3.75&4 crate; casabas. 6c
per pound; grapes, S2.23&.3.30 per crate;
loganberries, $3.50 4 per crate; pears,
o per box; blackberries, $3.50.
VBGKTABLfciS Cabbage, c per lb.;
lettuce, $2.50 per crate; cucumbers, 75c 9
$1 per dozen ; carrots, $3.50 & 4.50 per
sack; horseradish. 25c per pound; garlic,
30c; tomatoes, $1.50 1.75 per box; peas, 70
10c per pound; beans, 58c per pound;
beets, $3.5J4 per sack; turnips, $3.50 per
sack; eggplant, 25c per pound; roasting
rii, per crate.
POTATOES New whit. 31 4c per
pound.
ONIONS -walla waua. 2.u pep sack.
Staple Groceries.
X.ocat Jobbing quotations:
SUGAR Sack basis; Cane, granulated.
23c per pound.
HO.VBi New. $7p7.50 cast,
NUTS Walnuts. 22 38c: Brazil nut
35c ; f il berts, 30 q 35c ; almonds, 35c ; pa
nuts, 14&15Hc; cocoanuta, $1.75 oer dozen.
RiCfci uiue Rose, i4ic per pound.
BEANS Small white. 7Vc: laree whit
7c; pink. Sc; lima, 12 fee per pound;
bayous. llc; Mexican reds, 10 per lb.
CU if .KjE -noastea in arums. SO w 50c.
Provision.
Local Jobbing quotations:
HAMS All sizes, 42(&46c; skinned. 41
46c; picnics. 25c; cottage roll, 35c
LAKU Tierce oasis. zic: shortening
22 c per pound.
DKX salt snort, clear Dacka. 25027a
per pound; plates. 21c.
ualum ruy, y t ooc : standard. 32 &
45c per pound.
Hides and Pelts.
HIDES Salt hides, over 45 pounds, 14c;
green hides, over 4o pounds, 12c; salt
hides, under 45 pounds, 13c; green hides,
under 45 pounds. 11c; green or salt calf
to 15 pounds, 25a; green or salt kip. 15
to 30 nounds. loc, salt nulls. 12c: ereen
bulls. 10c; dry hides. 22c; dry salt hides.
17c: dry can unaer pounas. sue: aa.it
horse, large, $6; salt horse, medium, $5;
salt horse, small, $4.
PELTS ury line long- wool pelts. 15c;
dry medium Ions wool pelts. 12c; dry
coarse long wool pelts. 10c; salt Ions wool
pelts, sail tamos wool pelts. buc
$1; salt shearings, 25tfC0c; salt clippers,
15 25c,
Wool, Cascara, Etc.
MOHAIR Long staple, 25c per pound.
TALLOW No. 1, be per pound; No. 2.
6c per pound.
CASCARA HARK. .Per pound, cross
weights, old peel. 12c; new peel, 10c per
pound.
WOOL vauey, medium, soc per pound:
valley coarse, quarter blood, 20c; coarse,
low and braid, 15c; coarse matted, 12c.
HOPS Nominal.
GRAIN BAGS Carlots: Spot, 16c.
Oils.
LINSEED OIL. Raw, barrets. SI. S3:
raw, drums, $1.90; raw, cases, $I.S; boiled,
barrels, $L-bo; ooiiea, arums, ST.V2; boiled.
cases, $2.00.
TURrEATlMt Tanka, 11.86; cases.
2.11.
COAL uil iron Darreis, uc; tank
wagons, 25MjC; cases, 3Sc
GASOLINE Iron barrels, 25 30c;
cases, 38c
FUEL OIL Bulk. $2.10 per barrel.
GRAIN ISjraii FAST
CONDITIONS GENERALLY GOOD
IN INLAND EMPIRE.
Only Serious Reports Conic From
Grant and Douglus Coun
ties, Washington.
Vf. G. Paine of Spokane, assistant gen
eral freight and passenger agent of the
Spokane, Portland & Seattle railway, in
reporting grain crop conditions in bis ter
ritory, says:
"The only really bad conditions In the
Inland Umpire are In Grant and Douglas
counties, and the drouth-stricken areas
are facing their fourth successive crop
failure. Persons returning from tnat dis
trict say that livestock will perish unless
help comes from outside, as farmers can
not possibly tide over another winter
without outside aid. Crop reports were
the lowest for this year since 1910 by
thousands of bushels. In 191 the two
counties had 9,000,000 bushels; 1917, 4,000,
0UO but he Is; 1918. 2,500,000; 191U, 3,000,
000, and the prospect for this year Is
for about half the 1919 yield. The very
ttet land will not vield over eleht bush
els this year and that onfy along the
streams. very little, it any. or tnis lanu
is tributary to the Spokane, Portland .&
Seattle railway."
Mr. Paine sends the following detailed
reports:
J Valley Ford Very dry and hot. Have
had no rain for some time. Fall wheat
all cut and spring wheat being cut.
Average yield of winter wheat about 20
bushels; spring grain 15. Threshing will
commence in about two weeks.
Waverly No grain threshed yet. There
will not be a large crop, but 1 think
early report of damage by heat greatly
exaggerated.
JUwunt Hope MoFt or winter wneat Har
vested; Indications 30 to 85 bushels. Spring
grain in poor shape, some burnt and bal
ance will only give a small yield, pi ob
bly average trum 12 to 13 Dusuei&
Spring alley Cutting has commenced
on tall wheat and omu ot it looks pretty
good. Some that was sown on pea ground
u. burued pretty badly, and also the spring
wheat and oats sown on spring plowing
are burned badly. Hot winds nave been
bard on grain litre.
Rosalia Weather past two weeks has
been dry and very hot, resulting in very
tait ripening of all grains. Harvesting ot
wheat Is la lull swing. J. W timer, who
makes up the crop report for Whitmai
county and whose judgment is very eon
servative, places the yield of fall wheat
for this vicinity at about 24 bushels. He
estimates the spring wheat crop at about
two-tli irds of a crop, which would yield
about 12 to 13 bushels, with considerable
iucreae in acreage. A decided decreasu
in oats acreage; crop is very light, hardly
half a crop.
Step toe Crops of all kinds have pro
gressed in good shapo past month. Cut
ting of lall wheat has started and wil
be in full blast next week. Early-sowu
spring wheat will make a iair crop, liile
the later sown, in many fields, is near a
failure. Farmers generally say that the
crops will be about, as good as latt year,
with not quite so heavy an acreage.
Thornton Weather past ten days has
been very hot, with cool nights. This had
l-een good on grain. Enough moisture in
ground to develop wheat. Spring grain
is extra good, with the exception ot be
Ing burned in spots. Farmers now cutting
forty-fold wheal.
Colfax Hot winds last couple of day
have ripened grain very much, and some
fear there will be damage to grain.
Garlield Past lew days very hot and
dry. Crops have suffered considerably
Lii.te-sowu spring wheat badly burned las1
few days. Most farmers declare yield Is
very materially reduced account burning.
It seems now to be the general opinion
that the crop will not quite equal 1919.
Fall wheats is looking fine. Oats will
yield the best crop that has been raised
in 20 years.
Oakesdale Fall wheat Is being cut now
and is fairly good, but the yield is cu
ccnsiderably account hot weather. Sprin
wheat is very short and some will not be
cut. That town early will bring about
12 bushels per acre.
Falouse From available information,
crop conditions very favorable. Consid
erablo number of cool night lately and
warm weather has apparently not dam
aged grain. Fall wheat will run from 2
to 40 bushels to the acre: spring whea
from 15 to 25; about ten days before cut
ting will be general.
Mos-ow Weather past several days dry
and net, which is ripening winter whe
very fast, and It is expected some of it
nill be cut within a week. All sprin
grain Is still In good condition and does
not show any effects er the hot weathe
Uberty Lake Crop is mostly all cu
and shocked and some threshed. Averaga
estimated yield is from 25 to 30 bushels
to the acre. .
Post Falls Winter wheat practically
sii fe and harvesting has begun. Spring
v heat not doing very well account toe
dry and hot. Oats doing veyr well, but
tain would greatly benefit them.
Hayden Lake Weather very warm and
dry and rain needed badly in unirrigated
districts. Wheat has ripened, very good
crop In this vicinity. Oats is ripening
and will be short in length, but seems to
be heading and fiLing out in spite of dry
weather.
Metal Market.
NEW TOftK, Aug. 5. Copper, iron, lead
and antimony, unchanged.
Tin Firm; Aug. and Sept. 49.50e.
Zinc East St. Louis, 7 607. 73c.
New York Sugar Market.
NBW YORK, Aug. . Raw sugar Un
set t ltd : centrifugal. $16 SO; refined, n.uiet;
Xiae granulated, 21 22.50.
watermelons. 3Vio per pound; apricots. $3
BEARS RAID STOCK LIST
SHORT SEtXIXO HEAW
ON
FOREIGN WAR NEWS.
Drive Causes JLosses of One to Ten
Points In Industrial Shares.
Bad Slump in Oil.
NEW YORK, Auc 5- Unfavorable for
eign news bearing on the Polish situation
and renewed liquida.tioe and abort sell
ing caused losses among; industrial stocks
of one to ten points today. Except for
an interval in the first hour, when -a rise
in railroad shares bad a tonic effect, the
downward movement was continuous.
Conditions In the foreign exchange and
money markets were more favorable, but
were ignored. '--
Reports that the banks had called loans
on certain Industrial collateral attended
the decline.
The bear faction devoted Its energies
to driving down individual shares, causing
uneasiness am one; holders of other secu
rities as to where the attack would come
next. Oils, steels shippings, sugars and
leathers were targets, and the precipitate
decline in these groups dragged down the
balance of the list.
Resistance was poor 4. gainst the selling,
even investment railroads falling back 1
to 3 points. Middle States Oil crashed
from 20-4 to 104 on dealings approxi
mating 250,0 shares. This break was a
signal for active sell ins of other low
priced oils and a varied list of specialties.
Total sales approximated 1,150,000 shares.
The bond market maintained a fairiy
good tone in face of the weakness of,
stocks. Total aaletf, par value, $U,Si 3.000.
Foreign Issues fluctuated narrowly and
liberty bonds were irregular. Old United
States bonds were unchanged c n call.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Last
Sales.
High.
814,
35 ,
134
754
T2i
9G14
50
83
96 U
70
12
51 H
82
147
108
35 74
77
IS
23
119
50
84
57 Vs
35
UD
il '
31
SB vi
43
i:;i4
140 V
7414
33 V4
47
70 !4
17 i
77 V,
18
-'4
S1i
1B0
1H
MV,
33 H
V
GU
ll?i
73,
35
00
73
4
SUH
41
27
15
0OU
8314
72 li
e-'y,
4
Vi
lt)5H
65 Va
43 H
37
63
l-'Vi
118
S0
8-JVi
65 U
85 Vi
87 U
105 ;i
e;i
47 V,
17
Low.
78
33 V4
133
74
tt-t',4
3'4
53
SI 9,
U5
74 V4
12
60
SUVi
143
1041,
33
li
23 Vi
117
4t'4
82
5U
33
34
1!7
31
84
125 Vi
3'J
12V4
141) V
21
73
32:.
83
40 .
73 V4
10 ii
73
IS '4
23 y
t&
152
lt '
10
38
24 V4
60
"
70
33
811
73
77
40
26 Vi
14
80
80
70
60
24
HI Vi
2T
105
Sale.
m Beet Sugar l,i)uo
70
33
133
74V4
CI Vi
ni Can 2.404)
Am Car & Kdy l.OUO
Am HAL pfd 2.0UO
Am Inter Corp 13.7UO
m loco .... u,iLH
03
n Sm & Rte yoo
m Sum Too.
m Tel.& Tel
m Woolen . .
m Z L & Sm
naconda Cop
tchisoh .....
tl G & W I.
000
ooo
5,900
2W
4.500
5,v00
1,500
81
U5
75
13
SI
SUVi
143
loSVt
34Vi
74
18 -23
Vi
117
50
82
50
33
6S
34
2 1
El
85
127
30
12VS
140
21
73
32
83
40
74
16
74
18
23
83
152
. 10
11
30
24
60
11
70
33
80
73
78V1
40
20 V4
14
87
80
Baldwin Loco. 34,300
alt & Ohio. 10,000
etn steel 3. 12,000
&. S Cop.,
lif Petrol..
70O
l.tfOO
3.UU0
5,600
1.4O0
1,100
709
1.40O
6,400
200
lOO
9. GU0
4.50O
6. OOO
2,800
anadian Pac,
em Leather.
hand Motors.
hes & Ohio.
M & St P..
& N W
R I & P...
hino Copper.
Colo Fu & lr.
Corn Produ.. .
rucible Steel,
uba Cane Sua
Erie
en U-lectriu.
1UU
IS. 000
en Motors . .
Gt Nor pfd . . 6,200
t Nor Or ctfs 1.000
Illinois Cent. . 200
Inspir Copper 2.400
Int M M pfd. 9,8oO
Inter Nickel. . 7o0
Inter Paper.. . 7,000
C Southern l.ooo
Kenn Copper. 700
Lou & .Nash.. 100
Mexican Petrol 11, OOO
Miami Cop. . . . 100
Mid States Oil 22.710
Midvale Steel. 1,900
Missouri Pac. 2.900
Mont Power. . 300
Nevada Copper 400
a x Lent. . . . ,20
N Y N H & H 29.000
Norf & West. 300
Northern Pac. 3, OOO
Ok Pd & Rfg 2,200
Pan-Am Petrol 18.70O
Pennsylvania. 4.000
Pitts & W Va 1.000
Ray Con Cop 40O
Reading 22.200
Rep lr & St. 5,300
Royal Dutch.. 5.1O0
70
62
24
1
27V4
105
Shell T & T. 1,000
Sin Oil e Ref 20.7O0
Southern Pac. 9,ooo
Southern Ry.. 11,200
S O of X J pfd l.TOO
Studebaker Co 12.500
02
63
41
35
Texas Co lu.uoo
Texas & Pac. 3.000
Tob Products. 600
Trans Oil 13,600
Union Pacific 4.500
U S Food Pdts 1.40O
U S Ind Alco 2,20
40
35
01 Vi
in
110 Vi
so
64
83 Vi
85
105
61
82
47V4
18
61
12
116
3S
SO
U S Ret Stores l.uuu
64
U S Rubber. . 7,700
U S Steel 39,400
U S Steel pfd 300
83
85
105
Utah cop 1,-uu
62
West Union . . .
West Elec. . . .
Willys-Over.
1O0
S2 i
700
2.800
47
BONUS.
TI B T.lh S'4s: .
o.us; AnBlo-Fr 5s
9
do 1st 4s. . . .sj.bu A 'f ec T ov us us1
do 2d 4s . . .84.841 Atch gen 4S 73
rin. 1st 4 Vi E. .S5.3t) D & R li COD 4s. 63 V4
do 2d 4 V. s . . .84.041 N Y C deb 6s.. 88
do 3d 4 Vis. . .88.701 N P 4s 75
do 4th 4is. ..85.30 M P 3s 54
Victory 3s .. .05.801 Pac T & T 5s..79
do 4s
.95.70iPa con 4s
89
04
Tl S 2s rest.
, ."lou s f cv us. ,
do coupon ,.t00So Ry 5s
U S 4s reg....105 IU P 4s
8
8
do coupon ..luo u s Bieei as..
111
Pan 3s ree....77
do coupon ...it 1 'Bin.
Mining Stocks at Boat...
BOSTON. Aug. 5. Closing quotations:
Ariz Com '
Old Dora
23
Cal ; & Arix. 55
Osceola
Quincy
Superior
Sup & Boston. .
3t
46
3
3
1
6
40
23
Calu & Hecla. ..)
Centennial
10
Cop Range . .
33
70
28
2
60
15
i ranKiin . . .
Isle Koyalle .
Lake Copper.
Mohawk
Shannon
Utah Con
Winona .......
Wolverine
Greene Can ....
North Butt
Money, Exchange, Etc.
NEW YORK, Aug. 5. Mercantile paper.
unchanged.
Exchange, firm; sterling, demand.
3. l Ms! cables, 3.624. Francs, demand.
7.28; cables, 7.30. tie, flan francs, aemand,
7.76; cables, 7.73. Guilders, demand,
33.00; cables, S3. 12. Lire, demand, 5.06;
cables, 5.08. Marks, demand, 2.2o; cables.
Drachmas, 8. 3 J. New York ex
change on AIonLreal, 11 per cent dis
count.
Time loans, strong, unchanged.
Call money, steady; high, 7 per cent;
low, 6; ruling rate, 7; closing bid. 6;
offered at 6; last loan, 6 per cent.
Bar silver, domestic, unchanged ; for
eign, 04 Vs.
Mexican dollars, 1 74.
LONDON,
Aug. 5. Bar silver, 56 lid
Money and discounts un-
per ounce,
changed.
Willi NEWS LIFTS GRAIN
EVERY COpiMO-DITV OX CHICA
GO BOARD IS HIGHER.
Urgent Demand for Cash Wheat in
Spite of Iack of Buying by
Britibli Commission.
. CHICAGO, Aug. 3. War news hoisted
the price today of every commodity on
exchange. At the topmost point, wheat
was up 16 cents a bushel. Protit-taking.
though, eased the market later.' The
close was nervous, IO to lO'a cents net
higher with December S2.4U to 2.40a
and March f 2.24. Corn finished at 2
to UU cents advance; oats gained 1 to
2 cents and provisions 17 to 00 cents.
Wheat available for immediate use was
In keen demand and it was this circum
stance that was the outstanding feature
rather than speculative buying of future
deliveries. 1 he urgent call fur cash
wheat seemed the mere striking in view
of assertions that export call was slow
a?d that the British royal ommUwion
still held off as a bnyer. Heavy margins
required as a result of wide fluctuations
that have been the rule of late was the
generally accepted reason of the compara
tive absence of any unusual broadening
of the volume of pit transactions. Scar
city of country offerings added some
what to the force of bullish sentiment,
and so, likewise, did complaints of car
shortage.
Crop injury from prolonged dry weather
had much to do with higher prices for
corn, although the tension over war de
velopments appeared to be the leading
Influence. Oats sympathized with corn.
Sale of 2,000,600 pounds of lard, sup
posed to go indirectly to Germany, gave
impetus to the upturn in previsions. Be
sides, it was estimated that meat stocks
in the west had been reduced this week
SO. OOO, 606 peunds.
The Chicago market letter received yes-
tcrd.y by Ovbeck tt Cook company, of
Portland, eaid :
Wheat Scored another sharp advance
and remained strong until shortly before
the clo.e when scattered profit-taking
sales brought about m reaction. Euro
pean ,r possibilities ruled sentiment and
overshadowed the absence of exporting.
The British commission remained out of
the market. Cash markets were as
strong If not stronger than the future,
advancing 13 cents to 17 cents In Chi
cago and about the same elsewhere. Con
siderable talk is heard of car shortage
again becoming a factor, notwithstanding
the claims of most ranroans
situation Is easier. The decrease in coun
try offerings Is generally attrmuiea i
lack of transportation facilities.- as the
producer Is apparently satisfied with the
price and is a willing seller because of
the difficulty In borrowing money against
grain holdings.
Corn News other than that pertaining
to the Russian situation was of 1"""
consequence In the way of price making.
Aside from this, the news was mixed :
receipts small and spot price advanced
sharply on a fairly active demand. Ad
vices from the east reported offerings
of Argentine corn at much lower P"es
than the domestlce grain. The' weekly
government weather and crop report con
firmed the need pf rain over most sec
tions of the belt, but reported the con
dition generally good to excellent. Indi
cating that a general-rain would make
the condition of the crop almost perfect.
The market for the Immediate future will
no doubt be governed almost exclusively
by the new from abroad with local de
velopments temporarily lost sight or.
Oats Moved by the same Influences as
other grains, advancing more than 8 cents
from yesterday's close. There was a bet
ter demand for cosh and spot premiums
were quoted 14 cents higher New
Tori, ".ported some foreign b"1
no business done, due to lack of offerings.
Provisions Volume of trade was light,
w... Hi.ni. ved strength In sympa
thy with higher grain and hog Prices.
There w.a no material rhng. "a
'.lons. Seventeen thousand hogs Indicated
for tomorrow and 10.000 carried over un
sold today. ,i..
Leading futures ranged as follows.
WHEAT.
Open. High.
Low. -Close.
;o Oft $2.40
2 20 . 2.42
1.42 14R.
1.23 125
.70 .73
.60 .71
Dec. . . .
March.
12. 2S
S.20
2.47V4
CORK.
1.4o
1.29V4
OATS.
.74
.72.
Sept.
Dec.
1.4214
1.23
Sept.
Dec.
.70
.69
- MESS PORK.
27.23 26.75
2B.S0
27.75
Sept.
Oct..
LARD.
19 00 19.35 19.00
19 37 19.73 19-3'
SHORT RIBS.
IB 00 1H.12 I" "?
18.25 10.53 16.2o
1fl IS
19.60
Sept
Oet.
1.07
18.40
Pept
Oct. .
Cash prices were:
wheat No. 3 red
2.402.59; No.
hard, a.46S.58
. corn No. 2 mixed. Jl.5ESl.o3V4 . o. -yellow.
1-551.50. K- 3
Oftt f. - wnuc, o-,tav..-.
white. 77S4c.
Hy-e No. J. si. hi :-s
Barley 95c 01.09.
Timothy seed ISffll.
Clover seed $25 30.
Pork Nominal.
Lard $18.90.
Ribs $15.5016.50. '
Seattle Grain Market.
SEATTLE, Auc 5. Wheat, No.l hard,
Xo. 1 sort white, wnite ciuv. "
spring hard winter, uio. re
ter. S2.20: rea wau r.
Feed Hcra-tcn
feed.
87: feed wheat,
$93; all grain chop. S78; oats. sprout
ing oat". , 79; rolled oats. $79: whole
corn. $93: cracked corn. $81 5 roiled bar
ley, $70; clipped Parley, ..
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 5- Barley, 87c C
Flax seea, a. a. u w -
Duluth Linseed Market.
DULUTH, Aug;. 5. Linseed. 13.37 83.44;
arrive, $3.37.
SAX FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKET
Prices Current on Ves;etble, Fresh Fruit.,
Ktc. at Bay City.
ran FHANOISCO. Aus. S. Butter Ex
tra arade. 59c; firsts, nominal.
Eg-ff. Fresh extras, tile; firsts, nom
inal; dirty No. J, S4Kc; extra pullets,
iUn- unHernlzed. 37V?C.
c'heese Old style California fiats, fancy.
SlVso; firsts, nominal; iuu"'li '"-
t r. . Virata ..omlnal.
Poultry H.J.13. lane. 3S39c; small. 21
023c: strictly young: roosters, colored. 38
white. KSft.3tia: old roosters, 18a
20c: 'fryers, 334Uc; broilers, 3Ugic;
ducks, MtqJ.sc.
Pixeons- Old, 2.503 dozen; squabs, 50
70c.
Uelslon hares l&i&'Mc pound,
i-i... n . in in nound: lima. 1p)13c.
Bell oeppers Per lug box: River, 3o
45c: Chile. 33 45c.
Tomatoes Merced lufs, 50c Sacra
Cucumbers Natural growth, 50 & 75c
small box; 75cGU lug.
KKSTlant Per lug box. 00c 3? 1-
Da.u P.r nnnnd. 7fiijlOC.
Summer squash Per lug. river, 5065c;
do bay, 75c; Italian squaih. oOnoc.
T-n u. r snflc. g!f(S3.
Uoiitnaa River. J2.S03.23; Colma.
t4.20a4.5u: Salinas, 4y4.50; sweet po-
uins 1520c oer lb.
Onions Xellow, 1S; do red, bcQ
11.23.
Bananas Central American, 89c; Ha
wuii-jn miTuIOb oer lb.
Citrus Valencia oranges, $4. 5066. 25
iAmAn. 'lfrti A.TtQ: rraoe fruit. 2o.
Apples Red and white Astrakan, 4 H
tier. xiei.TS: 4 tier, l.752.25; do 31j
ti.r fj. 25(92. 50: Gravensteins, 3 tier,
33.2o; 4 tier, 2.503; 4 4 tier, 2.50
2.75: do B grade, il. ouytf tor tier,
$2 for 4 tier.
Puhti Per small box. I1.331. 50. In
cludina- wrapped; baskets, nominal; Los
Angeles lugs, U-75&2.25; large lugs, (
Plums Jl. 50 1.73 per crate nr box; do
.nu varieties. S2&2.50.
Pears Bartlettr. 2 73fi!3.25 for wrapped
per box; 22.25 for No. 2.
r p-i.. Douhl. layer. 2.502.75.
Grapes F'er crate: Muscat, S2.S09-.75
seedless, 2.503.
awanadoes Per dozen. $7 10.
vi. v Wheat, fancy. 2830; light five
wire bale, ?623; tame oats. S262S
ilri oats. $20&22; barley. 2023; al
falfa first cutting. 206'25; second cutting,
Wheat $3.603.7o; barley, t2.13:.25j
not. s-j 3Oi2.40: corn, nominal.
Berries strawberries, a-oz. baskets. 50
. 7 ncr drawer: 12-os. baskets. t."t91
raspberries. S5c&1.10 per drawer; black
berries. S810 per chest; old loRanber
ries, S101U; black logans, S6.o07.u0 pe
rha.r
Melons Cantaloupes, honey dew, l&
i r. f.r flats: Turiock cantaloupes, stand
ards. 11.8362: ponies, 1.6U t? 1 .t .i : rials,
85ct1; watermelons. 2Jp-1 per pound.
Receipts Flour. 1B70 nusrters: wheat,
90 centals: barley. 2:102 centals: beans.
933 sacks: corn, 2o centals; potatoes, vw
sacks; onions. 223 sacks; niaes i.o., or
anges, 500 boxes: livestock, 440 bead.
Eastern Hairy Produce.
NEW YORK. Aug. 5. Butter, firm;
creamery, higher than extras unchanged;
extras, 54c; firsts, unchanged.
Kggs, steady, unchanged.
Cheese, steady, unchanged.
CHICAGO, Aug. 5. Butter, unchanged.
Eggs, lower: receipts. 10,140 eases:
firsts, 44V445Vic: ordinary firsts, 410
42c; at mark, cases Included, 4345c;
storage packed extras. 47tc; 'storage
packed firsts. 47c.
Dried iruit avt ew fork.
NEW YORK, Aug. 5. Evaporated ap
ples. dull; prunes and peaches, quiet.
to yield
6 to 896
R Call or write for list of high K
g f grade
Boncls
9 MOATHUTGrTEIW aJtMKBLOft
VALLEY UMBS U
PRICES ARK DOLLAR OFF
AT
XORTH PORTLAND.
Cattle and Hogs Are Steady and
Unchanged Sixteen Iioads Re
ceived During; Day.
There was a fair run of 18 loads of stock
at the yards yesterday and a moderately
active market. The tone was steady
throughout, except in the lamb division.
Valley lambs declined CO cents in the
foienoon trading and prices were cut' an
other 50 cents In the afternoon, which
left the top quotation at SIO. The demand
In this line was slow. Cattle and bog
prices wers unchanged.
Receipts were 200 cattle, 3 calves. 34
hegs and 1761 rheep.
The day's sales were as follows:
wri.
3 steers. 826:
steers. 11H2
Pr. Wgt. Pr.
6.50 13 hogs. . . 4i0 1H.00
9.23 2 hogs. . . 1K3 17.73
it.25 2 hogs. . . 210 1K.23
8.50 23 lambs. . ,-tio 6.00
S.31I 118 lambs. 78 lo.oo
7.75 ::tt lambs. . bS 7.50
0.00 20 lambs. . 73 7.50
3.00 24 lambs. . CO 7 t0
3.00 6 lambs.. 76 7.00
2 0O 3 iamr8. . U.J 7.30
- no 3 lunba., 73 7.23
2.U0:( lumns. . f.9 10.00
6.001 I two. .. 103 4 00
3.00lt7 ewes.. 84 4.75
O.T3j79 yearl. . 78 6.00
7.10 2 yearl. . 120' 7.00
7 1-I2S3 yearl. S2 C.25
15.00f 1 buck.. . 180 4.00
15.50 58 mixed. 73 7.50
15.5U 1 steer. .. 700 5 t:(t
6.00 J cow.... 6K0 6.00
O 0l27 cows. . . 0S2 6.35
10.00 1 cow. ... 700 5 00
1S.50 28 cows.. . JI20 '7 35
18.30 Icon..,. 1050 6 23
14.00 Ocows... 805 6.00
1S.50 14 cows.. . 7S9 6.00
18.25 lcow.... lino 7.33
10 25 1 hoi.... 300 14.73
17.50 10 hogs... 201 1 s 50
18.65 1 hog 210 IS. 25
18. 5o 9 hogs... IDT 18.75
16.00 lhog.... 230 17.25
16.00 2 hogs... 105 1S.65
18. 0O lcow.... 600 2.00
1U 00
21 steers. 1073
6 steers.
13 steers.
13 steers.
1 COW. . .
2 COWS. .
1-COW.. .
1 cow.. .
cow...
1 COW. . .
2 cows. .
3 cews. .
:t cows. .
28 ctrwa. .
1 cow. . .
II7H
lu!U
MI
StiO
wir,
t:!0
770
87
:so
-1 31
K I I
&S3
11-t)
.143
170 -120
JOSH
2 calves.
lcair ..
1 :alf . . .
1 bull.. .
1 buil.
1 hog. . .
1 hog. . .
1 hog-. . .
1 ho. . .
- nogs. .
3 hoKS. .
105
11 hogs. .
1 hoir. . .
11 hogs. .
hOK3. .
1 hog. . .
1 hog. . .
1 hog. . .
1 nog. . .
14
Official
uuotMtifln. at ftia
Portland
Union stockyards were as follows:
ontie Price
Choice grass steers llflmt,, innn
Medium and irood ateera tt .1 ru
i' . guoa steers. ......... .
Common tofslr steers
Choice cow. and heifers
Good to choice cows, heifers..
7.75 8.50
6.50rf 7.75
7.25W 7.75
rt.50fi 7.25
5.50iSe 6.30
4.50 S.00
2.50ift: 4.O0
5.00a 11.00
13.0015.50
1 ISO jt 1:1.00
0.00 Sill. oil
7.00ST 6.00
'"-Qium to gooa cows, heifers.
It'nir to medium cows.' h.lrr.
Canners
Bulls
Choice dairy calves
mine light calves
Medium lirht ealve. ,
Heavy cnlves ... .........
Best feeders
7.50 5 S.00
6.00 & 7.00
is 00 a 18.30
I 7.50 S?l s.00
l4.r.o iu 50
12.01)14.50
13.50 10.00
11. on 4rii.no
o.no stio.no
0.0118 8.00
s.sr,t 6.00
. 6 01)0 7.23
6.00 0 00
Fair to good heifers
Hogs
Prime mixed ................
Meitunt mixt'd
Smooth heavy .... ....
Rourh heavv
l'igs
fcheen
Last-of-monntaln lambs ....
Volley lambs
Cull lambs
Ewes
Ttarlings V." V
Wothers
Chicago LlTeatorU Market.
CHICAGO. Aur K c
10.0(0 head; murket slow, early sales
barely steady except for beat earIliiES
and choice handy weiRht steers; early ton
yearlings. lil.73: bulk choice. $1G10 50
heavy beeves and sra.sy Bteerj rtr
draggy; bulk grassy. S!).r.0i 14 ; best butch.
lo - ,c h'Rher; cows mostly
Xoi06il2: canners. Mi- 1. i.....,.
er bulls. S oil 1 1 ; calves, slow: few choice
.ny, io. ivKGMO.us; stockers slow
iwwer.
Hoei Reoelnt. 5.1 nnn v... in.
"iS'-V"" poorer grades up 'most: top.
lBi5; bulk light snd butchers, sis.ina
lu.ou; Dulk nackine eowa si:t fir.ij.
lrn " "
aii-ei rceceints 16.000 ti.aA n tl..
sltrdy; strictly good native lambs. SI 4:
KUUQ 11 11(1 niinU'u natfv - - .cab..-.
good Montana weathers. S9.a3;'best feed-
,.,0 ...... l . i.rgeiy
Omaha Livestock Market.
umama. Aug. 5. Cattle Receipts 000
"teady to 23e higher. Best steers.
Hots Rece'pts, 6000 head; active, '.
to .uc nigner; hulk, medium and light
weight, 14.J01u: top. lo.r,0: strong
weight and packing grades. 1:!.73 1 1 as
Sheep Receipts. OiOO head; steady:
- . .i-t.j.i; ewes, a i .
Kansas City Livestock Market.
KANSAS P1TV. Mo A... r.
neceipis. oouu: native steers, stejidv tn
strong; top, Slo.uu: other sales SS.OOW
14.20: quarantine, steady at I8.739.2S:
ouioner stock, steady to weak, mostly
$ti.oOS.OO; canners. steady; calves, mostly
30 cents lower; odd vealers. fl3.50, bulk
fiM.Mdt x-.m; leeders. dull.
Sheep Receipts 5000; market steady.
.-Native ewes. SS.UO: bulk fat ewes, S7.30
7ia.uu; lamos, steaay to 20 cents lower:
bulk good and choice natives, S12.30
13.00; top. S13.2.'.
Seattle Livestock Market.
SEATTLK, April S. Hogs Receipts,
irciie: iirm. I'rime. I S.oU la? 1 W : Tnen.im
-to cnoicc. skiih; routi beavies. 13-30
16.50; pigs. l'l.50ei3.
t-iutie ttcceipts, 204 head; weak. Prime,
siu.oo(gi.ii ; meaium to choice, il0
common to gooti, s.ii; best cows and
heifers, $7.73i8.23; medium to choice.
?OKy; common w gooa, SOI3S; bulls. 3
Swift A Co. Stocks.
Closing prices of Swift 4s Co. stocks at
Chicago were reported by Overbeck
Cooke company of Portland as follows:
Swift & Co
. .101 It
twift Interniti mal ....
Llbl.y, McNeil Libby.
National Leather
11 T
10!
Coffee Futures Lower.
NEW YORK, Aug. 5. After making
new low records during today's early
trading, the market for coffee futures
rallied on better late cables from Santos,
but railed to hold the Improvement, owln
Two Groups of
onds
Long and Short Term
Municipals and tor
porations lo Yield
From . . . . . .
Short Terms
6 Yakima County, Wash., Roads Due July 1, 1921,
To yield
7co Jerome, Idaho, Imps
Municipals Due
Whatcom County, Wash. 1922-26
Tillamook (City), Or .1921-30
Prineville, Or., Funding : . . . .1935-38
Idaho FallsIdaho, Imps 1921-30
Corporation
Utah-Idaho Sugar Co 1921-25
Our big list for August is just off the press.
Call or write for your copy.
imm
OT
Undo- SaperWo-uOrogem. siaia Hanking Departaictii
BONDS TRUSTSACCEPTANCES
Lumbermens Bids
to reports of lower firm offerings. First '
prices were 33 to 43 points lower on re- j
ports of continued weakness In Brazil, .
and the active months at one time showed ,
a net loss of 37 to SS points with Decern- .
ber selling at 9.60 cents or 120 points
below the best price touched on the rally j
of last Monday. Special caoies reporting
advances In Santos futures were followed
by recoveries of 30 to 40 points during
the middle of the day with Tyeetnber
.ellina ud to 10. OO cents, but nat de
livery closed at 9.77 cents, with the gen- ;
eral list showing net loss of 23 to 40 i
points. September. H.auc; uciomr, o.trc.
Dacuslwr, 9.77c: January, S.stlc; iiarch,
10 04c; May, 10.15c; July, 10.25c.
Spot coffee, dull; Rio 7s. loiic; Eantos
4s. 16'i a 17tc.
j
RATE CASES GET DATES
Various Northwest Suits to Be Tried
' During September. .
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington. D. C, Aus. 5. Nu
merous northwest cases involving
rates on timber shipments were
set down for hearing; by the in
terstate commerce commission today
as follows: Show-Bart and Brown
against the Oregon-Washington Rail
road & Navigation company, Spokane,
September 16; Grand Ronde Lumber
company against the same lines, Port
land. September 25; Gallatin Lumber
company against the Burlington, Tum
alum Lumber company against the
fanadlan Pacific and Edwards and
Bradford against the Denver and Rio
Grande, all at Portland, September 27;
Ellison White Chautauqua Bureau
against the Arizona and Eastern rail
road, Portland, September 27; Coun
cil Lumber company against the Ore
gon Short Line and Pioneer Lumber
company against the Burlington, at
Spokane. September 1, F. R. Wood
bury Lumber company against the
Milwaukee, and John MaBsar Lumber
company against the Denver and Rio
Grande at Spokane, September IT;'!
H. Miller against the .Nortnem t-acuic
and Northern Grain and Warehouse
company against the Spokane. Port
land and Seattle railroad at Portland,
September 27.
Librarian Is Selected.
CENTRALIA, Wash., Aug. 5. (Spe
cial.) At a meeting; held last night
by the) Carnegie library board, Miss
Bessie Beal of Olympia was elected
librarian to-succeed Miss Lucille Kel
lin, resigned. She will , assume her
duties September 1. Miss Beal. who
has had considerable experience in
library work in California, comes
highly recommended by W. E. Hen
ley, director of libraries at the Uni
versity of Washington.
Prosser Has Xew Secretary.
PROSSER, Wash., Aug. S. (Spe
cial.) J. R. Griffith, who has been
connected with various newspapers
In Seattle and Portland and hag been
engaged in publicity work and cham
ber of commerce activities, has ac
cepted the position of secretary of
the Prosser Community club and will
wage an aggressive publicity cam
paign in behalf of Prosser.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. Aug. 5. Maximum temper
ature. 85 derrees: minimum, tit degrees,
Klver re&ains at S A. -ll.. a.. leei; tnange
in the last 24 hours, 0. 4-foot fall. Total
rainfall tS P. M. to S P. M.), none; total
rainfall since September 1, 191i. 33.51
Inches: normal rainfall since September 1
44.511 inches: deficiency of rainfall sines
September 1, 11, u. incnes. bunrise
4-.V a M : sunset. 7:35 P. M. : total sun
shine. 6 hours and 25 minutes; possible
sunshine, 14 hours and 37 minutes, aioon.
rise, l:OT p. M.: moonsei, li:iw a. m,
nanometer ireduced to sea levell. a f. ,M.,
Su.lo inches. Relative humidity; 5 A. M.t
3 per cent; noon, o per cent; a f. ju.
37 per cent, ,
. THE WEATHER.
SS S" Win
5 "3 "
3 3-a r
3 3 S o S
;r
fTATIONS. 1 : T ? W.ath.6
-5 : ? : :
2 i i " :
f MM
Baker
Boiae j
Boston . I
Chicago ....
Denver
Des Moines..
Eureka
Oalveston . .
Helena
t Juneau ....
Kansas City.
84.0.00.
.:w
Pt. cloudy
b'J'U.OO
74 4.(H
W iC'lear
. . S Vt. cloudy
StiO.OO
. . j is KJlear
10:W (Clear
. JXE (Cloudy
- - 'W Clear
i O.OOl
8U O.OOj
I2 o.oo
bOrO.i-o1,. .IX Cloudy
ttHO.OOilObE Cloudy
0:U.00. -N (Clear
AA 1 .48,1 E Rain
Ht. 0.)0. . SE IClear
SNM.OOilo; W Clear
Srt.lM);X0 W Clear
00 O.tttl. .lNWiCloudy
Los Angeles.
Marshl lfcid
Med ford ...
Minneapolis
SHjO.OOf. .N jPt. cloudy
New Orleans
UO0.0O1. . iSK Cloudy
New York . .
North Heid .
Phoenix . . . .
Hocatello - . .
Portland
Rosteburg .. .
Sacramento
St. Louis . . .
Salt lake ..
San Diego . .
San Fran. ..
Seattle
tsitka
Spokane -.
Tacoma . . . .
Taloosh . .
tViLidez
78;0.t018S (Pt. cloudy
o.s o.0i'3O,N w Cloudy
100 0.O0
KJlear
Son. oo;i
830.00. .
84 0.01 . .
8'JjO.OO . .
ooo.Ortl. .
900. 0010
SE (Cloudy
W jCloudy
NW Clear
N W
Cle.
NE
NW
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
78 0.00 . -!NW
70 0.(Hl'34iSW
78 O.OOt. .!NW
Pt. cloudy
r.'i5i 3.18!. -.iSE
Rain
5S 04 0.00 . .(SW
50 8210.0O . .iN
64 00 0.0O14 SW
40;0O.DA. -tiW
Xi s-j'o.oo . .ISW
Kii 70 0.00 . .tB
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Rain
Walla Walla'
Clear
Washington
Winnipeg
Yakima . . .
Rain
ih'O.OO 18, W
Pt. cloudy
tt0 9410.001. .iNW.Cloudy
tA. M. today. P. M. report preceding day.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Unsettled; wast
Oregon and Washington Unsettled,
probably thunderstorms m mountains
moderate westerly winds.
-
vo to
Due August 15, 1921, T7Q1
To yield ' 0
From 1 to 18 Years
Due Rate
Tield
6
6
6
.75
6
6
6
6
o
V 4 if!
"fl afsXH K k i S4at Aft It a.
Yield
iJ
Principal and Seml-Anul Interest Payable 1st New York;
or at Slorrla Brathera, Inc.
$25,000
Tax Exempt
General
Obligation
Telephone or Telegraph. Orders at Oar Exp ems e.
Morris Brothers, Inc.
The . Premier Municipal Bond Hosk
Between
5th and Btfc
' Established Quarter of a Cestsry,
Morris Bids;., 3UU -11 Stark. St.
Capital One Million Dollars.
. Cement Shortage Serious.
WALLA WALLA, Wash.. Aug. 5.
Special.) There may be a auspen-
fion of sidewalk work in this city
and a delay in the completion of
ighway paving lobs unless the
hreatened shortage of cement is
relieved. Fox several weeks the high-
ay contractors have been borrowing
rom each other in an effort to keep
11 contracts moving, but unless a
arge number of carloads arrive very
oon there will have to be exten-
ve shutting down of work.
Potatoes grown In Alaska have
.elded as much as IS, 876 pounds per
ere.
"Wo Hare Orders to Sell
000 Queeta Trading- .09-
25 American Lifeograph $18.n
N( Bankers' Mortcare Corn Tii.i
100O Alaska Pet and Coal . .17i
Areo Alarm Mkt.
10 New World lATm tin :.n
5000 Baker Steam Motors 0."i
500 Burke Oil - 2,i$
10 IK) Lance 4: reek Royalty .00
We I.lnk the Buyer and
fee tier together.
r- BSTABU3MEO I6M. -f
STOCKSand BONDSi
Ballwar Kxrhancs 11 1 dr. Slain 283.
Members Chicago Board of Trade.
Tacoma. Portland. . Seattle.
Portland Business Bulletin
A directory of business firms and professional men condensed and clas
sified fqr ready reference. For rates by the month or year, or other
information, telephone The Oregonian, Main 7070 or A 6095, House 29.
ACCOUNTANTS.
JULIUS R. BLACK, public accountant, au
ditor, accounting: systems opeiitru. iiia.i.1
tained: income tax service; references.
Concord bids., 2d and Stark. Main 7-113.
ALTERATIONS.
LADIES- tailoring. Perfect fitting; worn
susr. I. KeuDin. 4.U3 misn urns
ASSAVKRS AND ANALYSTS.
MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE. 11J Second
Gold, silver ana platinum pousm.
AUTOS FOB HIRE.
AUTOS FOR HIRE.
'118 Plerce-Arrow by hour, day or
month; long trips a specialty. JocH
Houston. Broadway 331. .Main ioo9.
IIATIIs.
DR. lltUAHON'S tanitary baths. Always
ready. steam anuw.io. H.""e.".
Necessaries furnished. Rubdowns and
ma.sase whea desired Service and
prices cannot be beat. S. W. cor. sin
and Wash. Tell your friends
CHiKOPRACTIC, steam baths and "Jas
tagt. mm iioor urouuj
Bha.l 31ST. Dr. Laura K. Downing.
CARPET WEAVING.
LUFF-RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS
Ra ugs all sizes Mall orders prompt.
Send for booklet.
Bxl2 rugs ateam or dry cleaned, fl.au.
FLUFF BUG CO..
54-58 Union N. E. 6515. E. i6o. B 1475.
CARPET CLEANING.
CARPET CLEANING.
FLUFF OR RAl RUGS.
WOVEN ALL SIZES.
WRITE OR CALL
PORTLAND RUU CO.
CARPKXTERS AD CO NTH ACTUM a
CARPENTER lr?
GENERAL CONTRACT
g. Jobbing. Tabor U4.
I'ELLILOIB BUTTONS.
'TTME 1RWIN-HODSOS COMPANY.
JS7 Washington. Broadway 434, A l-.i4.
CHIROPOUlSTj
rrrT UlltlT Come to Dr. Gartner, loot
run niin I ant.ta.Ust: corns, bunions
font arches made to order, on ow.nauu
buildins, 5th and Washington. Main luSl.
TH O. O. FLETCHER toot trouoies
coientlficaily corrected. x.au a.a.i.ia.ut.
512 Morgan bldg. Main S.ui
DR. B. LOUISE COX. chiropodist, 10 A. M.
to tt P. M. 4o Morgan oiag. jam .jj.
CHIROPODISTS ARCH SPECIALISTS.
n-it t nu tr.tll. ann Florello De Veny,
the only scientific cniropouiais ihi
specialists in the city. Parlors 302 oer
iin.fr bldi.. S. W. cor. d and Alder.
Phone Main 130L
CHIROPRACTOR.
ilio uuo KNOW McMahon, 100'i chiroprac
tor. Throngs pronounce treatment best
CHIMNEY SWEEPS.
nisunp CHIMXEY SWEEP.
Furnace smokes through registers, needs
repairing or cleaning? Tabor 3SS3.
COLLECTIONS.
KETH & CO., Worcester bldg. Main lifts.
NO Collections, no Cnarj". janm. i.v
CONTRACTORS.
W. F. O'DELU
cement contractor, all kinds of cement
work. Phone Main 7H33.
DENTISTRY.
nCUTICTDV DR. A. W. KEENE, 351.i
ULrl I lu ! I! I . Washington st. Without
pain. Latest nerve-blocking method
PANC1XO.
BbRKELEY dancing acadeny; private les
sons, day-evening; latest steps, jazz steps
taught by best prole. sional teachers. Air.
"and Mrs. Summers. 111U 4lh. Main 331 H.
MILS BATH. 208 Dekum bldg. Private
lessons day and evening. Main 134o.
DOG AND CAT HOSPITAL.
oncK riTV VETERINARY HOSPITAL,
41." East 7th, cor. Grant. East 1647 and
21U-U2. Dogs and hories d.pped.
WHOLESALERS AND MANUFACTURERS
" ENGINEERS AND MILL SUPPLIES. HIDES. WOOL AND CASCARA BABK.
THK M. L. KLINE CO.. b4-SQ-i7-S'j Front. KAHN P.HOTH EHS. 19.1 Front st. -
GRA,V- MKRCIIA NTS. FUMBINti SUPPLIES AM) PIPE.
; J . , . THE M. L. KLINE CO.. S4-SA-S7-S8 Front.
PAPIF1C OKAIN CO.. Board of Trade hid,.
ltj ; ? : PKOHUCE KHIMIStlON MERCHANT.
HATgj AM) CAPS. EVEKDING FARRELL. 140 Front at.
THANHALSER HAT CO.. 53-55 Front St. &ASH. DOORS AM) G1.AS.
PAINTS. Q1I.8 AND CLASS. W. P. FI LLER & CO.. Front and Morrison.
- t FULLER" CO.. Front snd Morrlion". BfPF! ANI BIVRKK TWINE.
RASalUabiN & CO., bsuond a&d .lor. Portia&d Cuidaf, Co., 14111 and Kartrup.
Fremont and Madison
Counties, Idaho
Joint School District No. 8
Dated Jane 1, lain. Due aerially 1030-39.
Denominalioa $1000. Price 100; Yield c
Approximately $2,000,000
worth of property directly
pledged to secure a total
debt of $27,000 a mini
mum debt of less than $1.25
per acre on the land within
the district.
Telephone
Broadway
.U31
FACTS XO. B4
A' BUSIMESS
BAROMETER
Lr.d in a certain part
ot the country that wu
worth $15.00 per acre
during 1919, doubled in
value as soon as the
announcement was
made that the road over
which the products of
this land would pass
was to be paved wittv
WARRENITE
BITULITHIC
WARREJf BROTHERS CO.
CASCARA BARK
Ship to I n and ReceiTtt
THE HlbllEST PRICE.
We Want All Von Have.
Write for Tags and I'rlees.
Sullivan Hide & Wool Co.
144 Vront St., Portland. Or.
KLKCTRICAL REPAIRING.
H. M. H. ELECTRIC CO.
" 1 ml 1 . . . PArt!aflil r- U - -
j VVle winding and electrical repair
r.3s. xV Ing a specialty. New or used
" motors. Bdwy. 1013. A HMrt
MOTORS REWOUND Repaired
Bought and Sold.
NICHOLS ELECTRIC WORKS,
Phone 527-27. IMS lit. St. M. S71.
H KM STITCH ING.
T. & D. HBMST1TCHIXO ihop; superior
work, prompt service, itoom oil Uregua
Eilers bldg.. -i7 H Washington s t.
O ITO M KT R I &TS AMD OIT1CIAKS.
GLASSES AT A SAVING.
I solicit your patronage on th
basis of capable service. Thou-
aiinds oi &&Liliea customers. A.
trial will cuitvince you. Charles w. (Jood
mun, optometrist. lilTJ Morrison. M. 14.
GEOKG1S RL'BKXSTEIS, the veteran c-
tician. Is an expert ey litter, unu n.s
charges are very reasonable; satis tact ion
guaranteed. liti Morrison St.. nefir -0.
n, EVES SCIENTIFICALLY TEST-lf-rjzr
' ' EU with modern lnstrumenta.
Ulasses lilted, up.
A. E. HUHWITZ, Optometrist, 225 1st at.
fAIXTIXti AND PAPER HANGING.
I'AlXTiNG, paperhanging. John C. Coa-
lisk. ldd itttli st. uroaaway 34 j..
DEPENDABLE: house painting, tinting.
paper hanging. Tabor a'li.
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
PATENTS Our practice has extended
over a period or 4t years. All communi
cations strictly confidential; prompt, ef
ficient, conscientious service; handbook
free on request. MUNN c CO., patent
attorneys, San Francisco office, ilobii.rt
bldg., 5a J Market st. ; Chicago ofiice,
room Slu Tower bldg.; Washington of
fice, room lua, 625 P St-i w Vorit
office, W'oolworth bldg.
R. C. "WRIGHT 22 years' experience U. B.
and foreign patents, wi ueKum Diag.
PHYSICIANS.
DR. R. A. PHILLIPS. . Broadway bldg..
rheumatism, stomach, bowei, lung, liver,
kidney, bladder, rectal, prostate, femala
disorders, ekin affections, blood pressurti,
eiiiarged tonsils, moles, birth marks.
PLIMB1G SUPPLIES.
RANdE boilers, 30, 40, IHO gat.
price. 108 King.' Alain lb4.
PLUMBINU SUPPLIES AT WHOLESALE!
price. Stark-Davis Co:, 18a 4th. M. 797.
PLUMBING supplies
A. L. Howard, -JoO J
at wholesale priced.
;d st.
PRINTING.
WP R!IY and bel1 used printing ma
ll U DUI chinery and equipment.
j. I. Caldwell Inc., 207 2d t.
DDIVTIWP F- w- BALTES & COM PANT,
rfllil I mu First and Oak. Main 13; 5ll-ft5.
SECOND-HAND STORKS.
LEVIN HARDWARE & FURNITURE CU
221 FRONT ST.
We buy and sell everything In tha
hardware and furniture line. Pbon
Main 1072.
TRADEMARKS.
OREGON' TRADEMARK BUREAU, 601
Dekum bldg. U. S., foreign trademarks.
TRANSFER AXP STORAGE.
OREGON. AUTO DESPATCH
Thirteenth and Kearney.
GENERAL HAULING.
Motor and horse equipment; any ca
pacitv. Moving, packing, storage.
PHONE BDWY. 3309
OREGON TRANSFER CO., 474 Glisan St..
corner 1 .1th. Phone Broadway 12S1 of
1 ItJO. We own and operate two large
class "A" warehouses on terminal tracks.
Lowet Insurance rates in the city
PACKING, MOVING, STORAGES.
SECURITY STORAGE & TRAC'Jl
CO., 105 PARK ST. Main 515. A 10M.