THE 9IORX1XG OREGOXIAX. TIlUltSDAT. AUGUST 19, 1D20 17 GR1VIESIIG GENERAL IN STATE Good Progress Made With Fall-Sown Crop. SPRING WHEAT BEING CUT Prunes Are Dropping Heavily in Lane and Marion Counties. Potatoes in Xeed of Kain. Coud progress Is being made In harvest Ins: tb bis train crop in Oregon. General crop conditions are summarized by the weather bureau: n ''Th midweek temperature were ab normally high, maximum records being broken In nearly alt localities except coast counties. There was practically no pre cipitation and rain Is now urgently needed for late crops and to put the soli In good condition for early Tall plowing. In south ern Oregon the air was full of smoke from forest fires and two severe wind storms caused some damage to standing grain In the central portion of the state. Farm work was rushed under favorable condi tions. "The harvest of winter wheat and rye continued in eastern counties and thresh ing was progressing In all districts. Bar ley Is" about all Cut; cutting of oats and spring wheat is nearly completed In the Willamette valley and is under wiy In coast and eastern count iefc, threshing be coming general In the first-named section. Corn advanced rapidly under the high temperatures, some garden Varieties being plentiful in the markets, but the commer cial crop has been Injured some by drouth In Lane and Marlon counties and a good rain would be beneficial 'Prunes are dropping heavily In Lane and Marlon counties, due In a measure to Injury to fruit buds by the cold of last winter. Bartlett pear harvest is in full swing as far north as Douglas county. The weather was favorable for the development of all fruits, although there appeared to be a tendency toward too rapid maturity, owing to the continuous high temperatures with lack of moisture. "Alfalfa meadows under Irrigation made splendid growth; the hot weather Is start ing the third crop in Malheur and Umatilla counties and this Crop is now being cut in Josephine county. Seed clover is ripening fast in Lane county, where It Is about ready to cut. New stands of May-planted clover show up well in Benton county. Pastures and ranges on low lands are very poor, but the mountain ranges continue 'good. Stock are about holding their own, although lh ome localities they ar railing off In flesh, owing Jto poor feed and the hot weather. "Potato digging has begun In Douglas and the crop is ripe in Josephine county, but elsewhere is. much in need of rain to Insure best results. Truck crops on non irrigated lands are alsq suffering for rain and being unfavorably affected by the ex cessively noi weainer ol me yusi ween.. Hops aro coming on in fine condition and vine crops are becoming more plentiful at reasonable pricea." COUNTRY WlilSAT BCTLVG IS LIGHT Bids Aro Advanced From One to Three Cents on the Local Board. Wheat trading In the country was again reported quiet. At the local exohange quotations were higher aU around. Sep tember bids wero raised 3 cents on north ern spring, 2 cents on hard white, white club and hard winter and 1 cent on soft white and red Walla. Oats bids ranged from unchanged to $1 higher and barley advanced 50c Corn was unchanged. Canadian crop conditions are generally Very promising. Rye-cutting 1s about fin ished, wllh some threshed; yield and qual ity aro good. Wheat harvest has started and will bo general next week. The gen eral stand is good. Yields may be disap pointing in sorno sections, due to extreme heat and lack of moisture, causing shrink age. Oats are good. Hay and pasturage are good to excellent. The labor supply is adequate. Brooniliall .cables that foreign crop con ditions aro generally favorable. Import requirements of France this year will be very light. France has resold to Argentina 40,000.000 bushels of Argentine wheat at about in return for which Argentina has per mitted the export of 7,000.000 bushels to France, duty free, according to reports from commercial sources. Terminal receipts. In cars, were reported by the Merchants Exchange as follows:' Wheat. Barley. Flour. Oats. Hay. "Portland- Wednesday ... 21) Tear ago 37 Season to date 1S02 Year ago SS3 . Tacoma Tuesday 8 Tear ago 20 Season to date 320 Tear ago 300 Seattle Tuesday 18 Tear ago 50 Season to date 151 Tear ago 233 1 1 IT 7tl s 5 10!) 124 2 'iie 1 11 4 IS 174 110 203 6? 1 ft 40 11 30 S8 133 1 8 1 77 4S .".4 &0 4 58 28 100 MALAGA RAISIN IMPORTS KECORD t7nprecedented Movement Is Ascribed to Prohibition. Nearly 8.000,000 pounds of raisins T.S3S.86T have been exported to the United States from Malaga during the first six months of 1020. This is more than the totial export of raisins from Malaga during the seven years from 1918 to 1919, In elusive. The extraordinary demand for Malaga raisins, according to the American consul at Malaga, is ascribed by the exporters to the ISth amendment to the constitution of the United States, as they believe that the raisrins are used in the manufacture of home-prepared beverages and wines. . Practicably the entire production of dried raisins from the 1919 crop has been ex hausted and there are no stocks on hand It is estimated that the first raisins of the new crop will appear on the market lit Malaga between August 0 and 25. The producers, in view of the great demand In the United States, are inclined to hold out for high prices, notwithstanding the prospect of an increased production. NORTHERN CANTALOUPKS ARE GOOD Car of Yakima Valley Stock Is on the Alarket. A car of Yakima cantaloupes arrived yesterday, but only a part of the car was Burrell Gems, the bulk of them being riocky Fords. They were of good quality ana sola at ;.j'i'.7l. California cants loupes dragged without fixed prices A car ot Blberta peaches came In from California and they were quoted at $2 2.2o. A car of Malaga grapes also ar rived. The movement In new potatoes has been slow for several days. Jobbers ask 3U3'.i cents for the best graded stock. WtiilANl) FOR EUOy IS SLACK Car ot Fresh Nebraska Stack on Market Butter Is Firm. The ess market was firm, though the demand was rather slow. The buying price held at 00 centsj with rots and cracks out. Candled ranch eggs were quoted by jobbers at 54 cents and selects at 58 cents. Fresh Nebraska eggs were on the mar ket and of fered . at , cents. It Is not known whether other car are In transit from the east, but supplies are usually raw from that section at this season I of year, when Oregon production is at the minimum. Butter was firm for the best grades 1 with cube extras quoted at 53 cents. Ko change was reported In the print market. 1 Poultry and country dressed meats were unchanged. BITTER RESERVE STOCKS ARE LIGHT More Eggs ia Coast Htoragr Than One Year Ago. Buttter holdings In all leading markets stilt show a large decrease from m. year ago. Cold-storage stocks at Portland compare with one year ago as follows: Year Holdings. Ago. Butter (lbs.) A 8u4,rsii 1,201.002 Cheese fibs.) 110.71-J li.VJ.lCtU Keg cases k . . -t ', . . . 4L708 FuuUry (.lbs.) .1-17.81M ,iv, Seattle stocks make the following com parison: ' Year Holdings. Ago. Butter (lbs.) l,i44f 7:J0 1.H4S.82S Cheese (lbs.) - Git 1,707 Eggs (cases 34.0r.4 48.703 Poultry (lbs.) G4.001 San FranciscO storage butter stocks .are 1,454,497 pounds, Sgulnst i,f78,7S:l pounds a year ago. Egg holdings there are 134. 013 cases, as compared with 114, 503 'cases last year. Stocks at New York, Boston. Philadel phia and Chicago are 63,055,304 pounds of butter, as against S1.454.3S1 pounds a year ago and 3.1--.01KJ cases of eggs, against ,830,1133 cases. Much Wool Held In Idaho. The wool situation in Idaho IS similar lo that prevailing in other range Btates. Approximately 1,750,000 pounds have been centralized to be sold on a co-operative basis. Of this amount 1,000,000 pounds is range wool and the remainder farm Wool, all assembled at county or district points. In addition, 3,000,000 pounds of wool is reported stored at Mountain Home. No sales have been reported or Wds made on any portion of this quantity and the growers expect to hold until the market opens. Some Hi -a ho wool is being consigned to Portland and Chicago. British Apple Control Withdrawn. The British food controller has decon trolled the prices of both Imported and do mestic apples from August 1 to November 14. After the latter date the maximum retail control price will be lOd (20 cents) instead of Od (IS cents) per pound. A new schedule of Imported wholesale prices is being prepared, according to & cable gram from the consul-general at London, dated July 30. Bank Clearings. Bank clearings of the northwestern cities today were as follows: Clearings. Balances. Portland $.-,.047.1 23 1. 1162.473 Seattle 7. loo. 2116 1,004.534 Tacoma S27.04V) t)i.6S4 Spokane 2.07D.M8 607,422 PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS Grain, Flour, Feed, Etc. Merchants' Exchange, noon session. Wheat (sacked) Sept; Oct Nov. J2.S2 2. 3D 2.3(1 2.30 2.32 Hard white 2.32 $2.32 So.lt white 2.30 2.30 White club 2.30 2.30 Hard winter 2.30 2.30 North spring 2.32 2.32 Keil Walla i.2 i.-s Uals Aug. Sept. Oct. No. 2 white 48.00 4D.00 4U.00 No. 2 gray 0.00 40.00 40.00 Barley Brewing 4S.00 47.50 47.50 Standard teed .. 47.00 40.00 40.00 Corn No. 8 .yellow 64 90 04.00 84.00 M'iltrun .50.30 47.00 42.00 No. 3 eastern yellow 04.00. 64.00 03.00 FLOUH Family patents, $12.05; bakers' hard wheat, S12.05; best bakers' patents, $12 B3; valley, $11.20; graham. $10.80; whole wheat, $11.05. MILLFEED Prices f. o. b. mill: Mill run, $50 per ton; roiled barley. $62fa03; rolled oats, $05 506, scratch feed, $S4&85 per ton. COHN Whole, $7273; cracked, $75 0 78 per ion. HAl Buying oriec. f. o. b. Portland: Alfalfa, $2425; cheat, $19: clover, $20; vaney timothy, new, $27 023. Dairy and Country Produce. BUTTER Cubes, extras, B5c per pound: printe, parchment wrappers, in box ota. 50c ner Dound: cartons. 60c: half boxes, c more; leas than half boxes, lc more; butterfat. No. 1, oSc per pound at stations, Portland delivery, 62c. EGOe, Buying price, loss off,. oOc. Job- blng prices to retailers: Candled, 54, se lects, 5Sc. CHEESE Tillamook, f. o. b. Tillamook: Triplets. 2!c;-Young Americas, 30c. POULTRY Hens. 184127c: springs. 2S2 30c; ducks. 25 33c; geese, nominal; tur keys, nominal. PORK Fancy, 24c per pound. VEAL Fancy, 23o per pound. Fruits and Vegetables. FRUITS Oranees. $5.75 7.00: lemons $4.500.50 per box; grapefruit, $50 per box; bananas, ll12c per pound; apples. new. $1.50fi4 per box: cantaloupes, 73cg $2.75 per crate; watermelons, 2ViiHv3c per pound: peaches, $1.73'?2.2-3 per box; plums. $1.75$v2.25 per box: casabaa 5c per pound; grapes, $3.50 3.75 per crate: pears, $4 4.t5 per box; blackberries, $.1.2.). VEGETABLES Cabbage. 2 14 0 3o per !b.; lettuce, $1.502.50 per crate; cu cumbers, 75l0c per doz.; carrots, $3ifr 0 per sack; horseradish, 25c per pound; garlic,. 30c: tomatoes. $13rl.25 per box: peas, t10c per pound; beans. 0Sc per pound; beets, $3.50 per sack; turnips. $3.50 per sack; eggplant, 12c per pound; green com, 3040c per dozen. POTATOES New white, 343VC per pound;, sweet potatoes. 15(pl7ttc per pound. ' uisi(jia xeuow, si.btri..io per sacK. Staple Groceries. Local Jobbing quotations: ' i SUGAR Sack basis: Cane, granulated. 21 Hp per pound. honey r.ew, $77.50 case. Is'UTS Walnuts. 2238c; Brazil nuts. 35c; filberts, 303oc; almonds. 35c; pea nutst 14t21G?c; cocoanulst $1.(5 per dozen RICE Blue Rose, 14c per pound. BEANS Small white. 7'.c: laree white. Tc; pink, 6Hc; lima,. 1214c per pound; bayous, llic; Mexican reds, 1014c per lb CUKKtE Roasted in drums, 30030c ' Provisions. . Local lobbing cuotations: . HAMS All tlzes. 4240c; skinned' 41S tve; picnics, eac; coiiage rou, aoc. LARD 'lierce basis, 23c; shortening, 20c per pound. DRY SALT Short, clear backs, 25 27c per pound; plates, zlc. BACON Fancy, 405Sc; standard, 32 42c per pound. Hide and P-ltn. HIDES Salt hides, ail Weights, 11 13c per pound' green hides, all weignts, oc green or salt calf, under 15 pounds, 20(i22c green or salt kid, 15 to 30 pounds. 12&15c salt bulls. Dc; green bulls, 7c; dry hides, 2t-e: dry salt hides, loc; dry call, under, l pounds. 25c; salt horse hides, large, $4 each; medium $3; small, $2. PELTS Dry tine long-wool pelts,- 15c Per pound; dry medium long-wool pelts; 12c; dry coarse long-wool pelts, 10c; salt long-wool pelts, $2 to $3 each; salt lamb pelts, Sue to 75c; salt shearlings, 25c to 60c; salt clippers, loc to zoc Wool, Cascara, Etc. MOHAIR Long staple. 25c; short sta ple, 13c per pound. TALLOW No. 1, 7c per pound; No. 2, 5c per pound. CASCARA BARK Per pound,' gross weights, old peel, 12c; new peel, 10c per pound. WOOL, Valleyt medium, 33c per" pound; valley coarse, 'qilaiter blood, 20c; coarse, low and braid, loc; coarse matted, 12c HOPS Nominal. GRAIN 3 AGS Carlots: Spot. 14c. OI18. LtNSF-ED OIL Raw; barrels; $1.69; taw, drums, $1.70; raw, cases, $1.S4; boiled, barrels, $1.71; boiled, drums, $1.TS; soiled, cases, $1.S6. TURPENTINE Tanks, $1.06; cases, $211. . COAL OILi Iron barrels; 15He; tank wagons, 25i4ci cases, 3Sc. GASOLINE Iron barrels; 29Ujc; cases; 3Sc. FUEL OlL-Bulk, $2.10 per barrel. Naval Stores. SAVANNAH, Ga., Aug. IS. Turpentine, firm. $1.43; sales. 1U22 barrels; receipts, 402 barrels; shipments, 307 barrels; stock, 9708 barrels. Rosin, firm; sales. 841 barrels; receipts, 250S barrelsj shipments. 1146 barrels; stock, 39,693 barrels. Quote: B. D, E F. G. H, 1, K, M, N. WG. WW. $13.45. ' Dried Fruit at New York. NEW YORK. Aug. 18. Evaporated ap ples, dull: tftuues, steady; peaches, quiet. L MARKET EUROPEAN' WAR SEWS STILL JLEA1IXG FACTOR. Advance In Call Money Rate Also or Advantage to Bears. Botid Trading Dull. NEW TORK, Aug. 11 The session of the stock exchange today differed in no essential particular from the listless and reactionary treiHi of recent" days. Shorts again controlled the market and exerted fresh pressure against many of the more volatile issues. European affairs, as expressed by the Russo-Polish crisis, were once more an overshadowing influencey although this was perhaps less perceptible iu the desultory movements of foreign exchange. Sterling, lire and marks were irregularly "lower, but the Paris rate strengthened. Local monetary conditions also provided the bear with fresh ammunition. Money continued to flow to crop centers, with Consequent depletion of time funds, Ihd call loans rose to 9 per cent In the final hour after opening at the prevailing rate of T per cent. Prices of stocks were mainly higher at the outset, but gave way under selling movement. Motor, metal, leather and sugar issues were most frequently singled out by the shorts, oils and shippings re trieving part of yesterday's losses at the Irregular close. Sales 375,000 shares. Trading in bonds 'was progressively dull, but embraced an unusual number of Is sues. Many active domestic groups, in cluding liberty bonds, eased slightly, but Dominion of Canada 3s of 1931 made up yesterday's two-point loss. Sales- (par val ue) aggregated $7,300,000. Old U. S. bonds unchanged on. call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Last Pales. Am Beet Sug 0.300 Am can 1.20O Am Car ft Fdy 600 Am 11 ft L pl'd 000 Am lnt Corp.. 2,4oo Am Loco .... 5,200 Am Sin & Hfg 1)00 Am Sugar 2,000 Am Sum Ton.. 400 Am Tel & Tel KOO Am Woolen .. 1,000 Am Z L & S. . 300 Anaconda Cop 300 Atchison :!00 A H W I . . ; 3.000 Baldwin Loco.. 47.00 Halt & Ohio. .. 1.20(1 Beth Steel B. 6.200 B & Sup Cop. 7O0 Canadian Pac. 500 Central Leath W00 Chand Motors. 1,000 Ches & Ohio. . 300 Chi M ft St P . 700 Chi K 1 & P.. 1.500 Chlr.o Copper. .. Boo Col Fu & Iron 100 Corn Products l.SOt) Crucible Steel. 3.000 Cub Cane Sug 8,200 Erie 900 Gen Klectric. 400 Gen Motors . . 5. TOO Ot. North pfd 1,2"0 Ot N Ore ctfB 300 Tnsplr Copper. 300 lnt M-M pfd. . 2.500 lnt Nickel 0,400 lnt Paper . 5.500 Kan City So.. 300 Kenneeott Cop COO Mexican Petrol 7,000 Miami Copper. 100 Mid States Oil 26.200 Midvale Steel. 0,200 Missouri Pac. 1.4O0 Nevada Cop .. i0 N V Central. . 300 N Y N H & H 2,!)00 Norf & West. 300 North Pacific. 100 Ok Prd & Hts 1.000 P-Am Petrol.. 7,200 Pennsylvania Ooo Pitts & W Va 1,600 Ray Con Cop.. 7o0 Beading 2.SO0 Rep Iron ft S 2.5O0 R Dutch N Y 3,200 Shell T T. . iloO Sin Oil & Rfg 3.700 South Pacimic 2.200 South Railway 2.400 S O of N J pfd 100 Studebaker Co 12.300 Texas Co .... 10,010 Tex & Pacific 2.200 Tob Products.. 1.200 Trnnscon Oil.. 1,300 Union Pacific. 500 U S Food Prd 9O0 High. 73 33 133 72 70 93 't r.41,4 113 . SI 4 !H5Vi 711 1114 51 80 t 13at 103H 35 72,4 IS '4 117?i 52 82 53 !4. 32 33 23 32 80?i 133 37 4 Ix 139 70T T.300 30 45 72 20 75 '4 17 i 154 1S 12 39 24 10 70 32 no '4 73 3 81 40 24 14 S7 S0 70 48. 20 ni 26 105 0 46 32 00 10 110 57 Cili 85 S6 10W 59 47 10 Low. 704 32 130 72 OS M r.:t 112 80 95 75 11 r.o so 1 28 100 34 71 18. 117 51 79 55 32 33 23 32 80 131 36 12 139 20 72 30 4494 70 19 75 17 151 1S 10 39 ' 24 - 10 70 32 no 73 3 79 4094 24 14 SO -I, 79 78 47 25 90 20, 105 5S94 44 32 59 10 1 1 0 5094 62 83 ' 85 1O0 58 47 10 Sale. 71 32 131 72 09 92 53 112 8(1 14 90 75 1 1 51 S0 130 102 S3 71 38 317 52 8194 (HI 32 33 25 32 88 133 ST 14 12 139 20 73 3014 44 72 19 73 1T 23 131 18 11 39 24 10 70 32 90 73 3 80 '4 40 24 ;14 80 80 79 48 20 90 26 105 59 45 32 (4 59 10 110 57 63 83 80 9i lOB 94 58 47 10 U S Rtl Stores 2.200 J S Rubber 1.2O0 U S Steel .... 10.5O0 U S Steel pfd. 20O I'tah Copper. . 1.000 West Kleceric. loo Willys-Overlnd' 1.000 BONDS. U S I,ib 3 V2s. . .90.021 Anglo-Fr Ss ... 99 do 1st 4s 84.44 1 A I & T cv 6s.. 9594 do 2d 4s ... .84.20 Atch gen 4s.... 75 do 1st 4 V, s. . .84.02! D & R O con 4s.H3 do 2d 41,1 84 22'N Y C deb 6s.. 88 do 3d 4s K7.7iN P 4s 74 do 4th 4V13. ..S4.2',N P 3s 53 Victory 3s .. .95.501 Pac T & T 5s... 81 do 494s ,...-..n..ira con a. rv. U S 2s reg 100IS P cv 5s 94 do i-nution . 100 94 SO I.v OS .. S2 -4 U S 4s reg 1D5 u P 4s 80 do coupon .."Jos u s jsteei as.... Pan 3s reg 77 I do coupon . . . 7 I "t(ia. Mining Stocks at Bofctoo. BOSTON, Aug. 18. Closing quotations: Allouex , 21 1 North Butte 11 Aria Com . 9 I Old Pom . 34 lOsccola .300 Quincy . .. 9Supetlor . .". . . . 34 I Hup Sz. Boston. 9Shannnn ..... 2 V lrtah Con .... . 20 I Winona ...... 2IWolverine ... . 59 itJreene Can .. -1 30 43 v. 4 1 6 25 1 2 23 Calu & Ariz. , Calu & Hecla. Centennial . . . Copper Range , Katil itutle . . Vranklin . . . . sle Royallc . . Lake Copper. Mohawk Money Exchange, Ktc NEW TORK, Aug. 18. Mercantile paper unchanged. ( Exchange irregular: sterling, demand. 3.62; cables, 3.63. Francs, demand, 7.31; cables, 7.33. Belgian francs, demand. 7.7a; cables. 7.77. Guilders, demand, 33.00: ca bles, 33.12. Lire, demand, 4.81; cables. 4.83. Marks,, demand, 2.03; cables, 2.00; drachmas, 8.58. New Tork exchange on Montreal, 11 15-16 per bent discount. Sterling and francs weakened sharply In the late dealings. Time loans, strong, unchanged. Call money, steady; high, 9; low, 7: ruling rate, 7, closing bid, 8, offered at 9, last loan 9. Bar silver, domestic,' unchanged; for eign. 98. Mexican dollars, -75. LONDON, Aug. 18. Bar silver, 60d per ounce. Money and discount rates un changed. L Swift lb. Stocks. Closing prices bf Swift & Co. stocks at Chicago were reported by Overbeck & Cooke company of Portland as follows: Swift & Co 103 Swift International 30 . Llbby. McNeil & Libby .' 12 National Leather 10 Leading futures ranged as follows: Open. High Low. Close, BAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKET Prices Current on Vegetables, Fresh Fruits, Etc.; at Bay City. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. .18. Butter Extra grade. 61 c: prime firsts, 60c. Eggs Fresh extras. B8c; dirty No. 1, 53c; extra pullets, 52c; undersize pullets 87 c. Cheese Old style California flats fancy, 32c: firsts, 27 c; Young America, 87c. Poultry Per pound: .California hens. large, -38 0 40c; small. 82g33c;- White Leghorns; 2830c: strictly young Voosters, 42 45c; old roosters. 1820c; fryers. 40f42c; broilers. 3S40c: ducks. 2527c; pigeons, old, $2.o0(g3.25; squabs, 57OC0c per pound; Belgian hares, 1820c Vegetables Beans, 4&6c; lima, 34c; bell peppers, lug box, 50 65c; Chile, 40 60c; tomatoes, 50c$1.00 box; cucum bers, 50c$1.00 lug; eggplant, 50if7dc; lug; peas, 8? 8c: summer squash, 50;65c; Italian; 50T5c; cream. 75cS1.00: po tatoes, river, $2.73 3.00; No. 1 sweets, 67c pound: onions, yellow and white, $1.50(3 S.OO cental; celery. $6 6.50 crate. Fruit- Strawberries; 50gi75c; raspber ries. 85c$1.10; blackberries, $78; can taloupes, . standards, 65 75c; ponies, 5065c; fiats, 8550c; bananas, Hawaiian, 89c; oranges. Valencies, $4.50)6.26; lemons, $2.004.00; grapefruit, $3,009 4.25: apples. Qravenstein, $2.502.75; peaches, small box, $1.001.50; plums, $1.231.75; pears. Bartlett, $2.7503.30; figs. double layer, $2.00 2.50; single, $1.0091.25; White, $1.50: grapes, black. $1.50&2.25 lug; seedless. $1. 2301.73 crate; avocadoes, $4.006 8.00 doxen: plums, $1.23 1.50 box. Receipts Flour, 5914 quarters; tvheat, 810 centals: barley. 2018 centals; oats, 1494 centals; beans, 692 sacks; corn, 1200 cen tals: potatoes, 1800 sacks; onions. 2000 sacks; livestock, 813 head. - Sharp Break in toffee Futures. NEW "YORK. Aug. 18. The market for coffee futures showed even greater Weakness today, owing to continued liqui dation and further declines In the Brazil ian market. The bearish sentiment re flected In the action of cotton, and coarse grains seemed to Increase the aggres- TS atvebess of sellers In coffee and after opening at a decline of 11 to 24 points, ac tive months sold fa) to 78 points below last night's closing quotations.: This carried the price of September contracts off to 7.30 cents, - while December sold at 7.96 cents, the lowest figure touched since war times, and the market closed at approx imately the lowest level of the day. show ing a net loss of 66 to 80 points. Septem ber, 7.26cf October, 7.72c; December 7.98c; January. S.14c; March, 8.47c; May, 8.57c; July, 8.68c. Spot coffee, unsettled; Rio Ts. 8c; San tos 4s, 14 15c. . a&tern Dairy Products. CHICAGO. Aug. IS. Butter, unchanged. Eggs, higher. Receipts. 8952 cases; firsts. 484Tc; ordinary firsts.. 4142c; at mark, rases included. 434jc; Etorago packed firsts, 474Sc. . NEW YORK, Aug. 18. Butter, firm: creamery higher than extras. 6657c: creamery extras, 06c; creamery firsts, 51 55 c. Eggs, firm; fresh-gathered extra firsts, 54$50c; fresh-gathered firsts, 49G3c. Cheese, steady; state whole-milk flats, current make, white and colored specials, unchanged; state whole-milk twins, curr rent make specials, 2727c. Metal Market. NEW YORK. Aug. 18. Copper, Iron, an timony, lead and zinc, unchanged. Tin firm. Spot, 48.00; futures, 4S.23 48.00. New Tork Sngar Market. NEW YORK, Aug. 18. Raw sugar, nom inal; centrifugal. 12.54; refined, quiet; fine granulated, unchanged. Cotton Market. NEW YORK. Aug. 18. Cotton, spot, quiet; middling. 85 00. EXPORT TRADE LIMITED REACTION IX WHEAT 5IARlET AT CHICAGO. Early Tone Firm With Buying by Cash Interests, but Iligh Prices Are Xot Maintained. CHICAGO. Aug. 18. Grain trade dls relayed considerable strength at the start today, but about mid-Session the maraci reacted and prices decWned from the day's high. Wheat closed at net gain or H'Vjc. With December $2.39 2. 39 and March $2.40: corn was to 30 below yester day's final; oats were off 94lc, while provisions were almost at a standstill. Wheat showed much firmness with buy lng by cash interests while there was Some covering by shorts. There was lltt-le pressure ahd export business was quiet: Corn early showed strength along with wheat, but prices did not hold. Oats moved In sympathy with corn. Provisions were easier with grains ahd hogs and averaged lower, with trade Blmited. The Chicago market letter received yes terday by Overbeck & Cooke company of Portland said: Wheat Had a strong tone on a very light volume of trade. Hedging sales were less in evidence and scattered buying of futures by the seaboard took the surplus off the market. Some lbcal selling took place Just before the close. Influenced by the decline In other grains. Export news is conflicting, some claims being made to day that there was practically no demand while other authorities reported a fair business consummated yesterday and to day. The British commission, however. was not In the market. Country offer ings were said to be very meager, hot withstanding that bids to arrive were ad vanced to 14 cents over December for Aucust shipment. Corn nilid a firm tone during the early trading, but developed weakness later in the session oh scattered selling and lack of support. - There was nothing in the news to which the decline could be attrib uted, aside from reports of rain in parts of Kansas and Nebraska, where moisture was needed. All cash markets had 'strong tone, advancing to 1. cent and from 2 to 5 cents at outside points. The weekly government weather and crop re port was construed as bullish, showing crop deterioration in many sections due to drouth. We fail to see the wisdom of sell ing December corn at this discount with the crop still an unRnown quantity. Oats Started firm but developed sagging tendency which maintained up to the close 01 t'he market. There was lit tie of interest in the general news. Cash oats were unchanged to 1 cent lower, ship ping demand was pinall and country of feringa fairly liberal, with difficulty in s euring cars the main interference. There is nothing in sight at the moment to re vive confidence on the long side. Rye howei firmness early, but Acted later with other grains. The feature Of tiie trading was the purchase of Sep tember by seaboard Interests, apparently covering sales to exporters. Cash rye was relatively firm with sales. No. 2 on track 16 cents over September. Provisions Trade small and mostly be tween shorts and holders. Some liquida tion took place Influenced by the decline In grain and packors' support at the de line was light. Cash trade dull. 20,000 hogs indicated for tomorrow and 9000 car ried over from today. WHEAT. ' Dcc. . . . March. $2.39 2.41 1.48 1.25 .69 .09 24 90 ' 25.80 $2.41 $2.38 2.43- 2.40 CORN. 1.49 1.41 1.23 .1.22 OATS. .(SOi .08 .09 .68 PORK 24.90 24.80 23.80 23.50 LARD. 18.82 18.60 19.15 18.90 RIBS. 15.23 15.03 13.7T 13.52 $2.39 2.40 1.4.-5 1.22 .08 V4 .68 24 80 23.00 is. no 18.00 -Sept Dec. Sept. . Dec. . Sept. Oct.. Sept.. . Oct 18.70 19.12 3ept. . . 15.07 15.52 Dsc 15.67 Cash prices were as follows: Wheat No. 2 red, $2.59 2.00; Ho. 2 hard. $2.572.B9. Corn No. 2 mixed, $1.581.59; No: 2 yellcw, $1.6101.61. Onts No. 2 white, 7273: No. 3 white, 6972.. R.ve No. 2. $2.0i. Barley. $1.05 & 1 .1 7.. Timothy seed. $8.00 J 1 1.00. Clover seed, $25.00 30.00. Pork, nominal. Lard, $18.50. Ribs, $14.30 13.00. Winnipeg Wheat Exchange Opens. WINNIPEG. Aug. IS. Open trading In wheat futures in Canada again became an actual fact today when Winnipeg grain ex change opened for business. Two months, October and December, were posted, and w-hile there was. a fair amount of business In the October delivery, there was little activity In December. The first selling was done by farmers and country dealers. Later it was reported that the millers were buying for domestic use, and there was a good volume of business around $2.70. After opening at $2.05, the market quick ly lumped, the high being $2.72 and closed at $2.70. San Franrfaco Grain and Hay. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 18. Grain Wheat. $3.75ef3.S5; barley, $2.302.60; oats. $2.502.73; corn, nominal. Hay Fancy wheat, $27&29; tame oats, $2426; wild oats. $1820; barley. $18 21: alfalfa, first cutting, $1823; second cutting, $22 26. Seattle Grain Market. SEATTLE. Aug. 18. Wheat, hard white, $2.37; soft white, white club, hard t-inter, northern spring, $2.30; red winter and red Walla Walla. $2.33. Feed Scratch feed. $87; feed wheat. $92; all grain chop. $77; oats, $75; sprout ing oats, $78; rolled oats. $79; whole cprn, $81; cracked corn, $80; rolled barley, $70; clipped barley, $73. Hay Alfalfa,, $32 per ton; double com pressed alfalfa; .$36; do. timothy, $42; east ern Washington mixed, $36. Minneapolis Grain Market: MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 18. Barley, 90c $1.07; flax. No. 1, $2.26V4 2.28V4. Dulnth Linseed Market. DULUTH, Aug. 18, Linseed, $3.2814 3.34. Sewer System Is Planned. CENTRALIA, Wash., Aug. 18. (Spe cial.) At the suggestion ef - H: I Bras, bhairman of the board of trus tees of the Centralia state normal school, the city commission is work ing out plans for the construction of a sewer system on the east side of the city. Mr. Bras pointed out to the commission that such a system will be necessary when the new nor mal buildings are erected, an appro priation for which will be asked 6f the next etate legislature. LIGHT RUN AT YARDS LIVESTOCK PRICES STEADY IX ALL LINES. Best Lambs Offcrtd Bring Top Iarkct Quotation- Early Sales Drive-Ins. There were no carlot receipts at the stockyards yesterday until afternoon and In the forepart of the day buyers had to depend on drive-ins for their supplies. The total volume of business was limited and the market was without new feature. The tone of pHces was steady throughout. Th best hogs available brought $17 and soma or the lambs went at the top Quotation of 9. The day's sales -were as follows: Wt. Price.l wt. Price. 5 steers. 812 $ 2 steers. 575 1 steer. . 670 4 steers. lo2t. 1 steer. . 00 9 steers. 1011 11 steers. 37 3 steers. 903 15 steers. ' 996 1 steer. . 660 1 steer. . 910 1 cow. . . b70 1 cow. . . 750 1 cow 810 2 cows.. 810 1 cow. . . 950 6 cows.. 000 2 cows. . 675 1 cow. . . 940 1 cow. . . 670 Scows.. 715 1 cow . . . 600 1 cow. . . 1070 12 cows. . 750 1 cow. . . 540 2 Cows.. 1035 1 ccw. . . 950 2 cows.. 800 1 cow . . . 1100 X COW. . . 820 4 cows. . 792 lcow... 490 5 calves. 120 4 calves. 222 1 cow. . . 1100 15 cows. . 536 9Btccrs. 735 230 $15.00 2TT 16.00 420 13.00 203 17.00 420 13.00 218 17.00 213 16.75 188 17.00 162 17.00 130 13.00 229 17.00 218 17.00 104 14.25 ;:o7 17.00 204 17.00 6O 15.50 226 17.00 2X0 10 00 197 17.00 147 11.0O 145 17.25 219 17.00 170 16.00 240 16.73 300 15.50 6.50 4 hogs 5.00 1 hog- 7.90 8 hoas T.OOi 1 hog 8.00j20 hogs 8.0011 hoes 7.oo 1 hogs 8.0013 hogs 6.001 2 hces T.ooli 1 hogs. . . . 5.00120 hoKa 5.00U0 hogs 4.COil9 hone 3.001 5 hogs. ... 4.50 1 hog 6.251 3 hegs. . . . 6.001 1 hog 4.50ji7 hoas S.OO. 4 hogs. .. 5.751 7 hogs. . . . 6.0ol.) hogs. . . . 500; 1 hOg 0.501 2 hr gs 2.001 1 hog 4.00, 5 lambs... il.OO, aml:. .. 3.50117 lambs. .. 8.0OI 1 lamb 3.00110 lambs. .. 5.751 7 lambs. .. 4.u044 lambs. .. 8.00 i 80 71 60 83 95 88 69 47 78 8.00 8.O0 7.00 8 OO 7.00 9.00 9.00 5.50 7.00 7.23 6.00 6.00 5.5oi 8 lambs. .. 6.35;S4 lambs. .. 0.351 1 yearling 110 6.00 8 yearl 139 23 wethers 10O Official quotations at the Portland Union stockyards were as follows: Cattl! Price. Choice grass steers $ 0.50ft 10.50 uood to choice steers 8.50 ft 9.50 Medium to good steers 7.5049 8.50 1'air to good steers........... 7.0040 7.50 Common to fair steers........ 6.00gp T.00 Choice cows and heifers 7.253 7.50 Good to choice cows, heifers.. 6.25g 7.23 Medium to good cows, heifers, fi.250 6.25 Fair to medium cows, heifers. 4.25 (a) 5.23 Canners 2.75 4.23 Hulls &.0O9 6.00 Choice dairy calvea 13. 00 1& 15.50 prime light calves ll.r0 13.00 Medium light calves 0.ooj11.00 Heavy calves 7.00(3 O.tIO Best feeders B.50 7.00 5. 50 6.50 Fair to good feeders. . . . Hogs Prime mixed . . Medium mixed ........ Emootll heavy Kough heavy Pigs , Sheep Prime lambs Cull lambs 17.00tl7.BO 10.50 t 17.00 13.50 15.50 1 1.00 $ 13.50 12aeel550 8.00 9.00 0.00 fp 7.O0 9 5 fif a 00 Ewes Yearlings 6.00W 7.25 Wethers .t 6.00& 6.60 Chicago Livestock Market CHICAGO. Aug. 18. Cattle receipts 7000. Market opened very slow on beef and butcher cattle; early sales steady. Choice steers scarce. Bulk good and choice grades. $15.2316.40; grassy cattle, very draggy, bulk, $9.80 14; Wyoming and Montana rangers on sale late: Butcher cows and canners steady at-$412.50; bo logna bulls, $5.507.50; calf grades dull, tending lower; Blockers firm. Hog receipts 15.000. Market unevenly 10 to 20 cents lower than yesterday's av erage. Early top, $16; bulk light and butchers, $15.1513.83; bulk packing sows, 14.20 & 14.40; pigs, 13 to 25 cents lower. Sheep receipts changed, 83,000. Market stow, mostly 25 cents lower; spots 50c down. . Packers top natlvel ambs. $12; bulk, $10.50(911,50; culls, mostly $7.50; yery tat ewes, $7; good Montana lambs, $12.25; best feeder lambs large $12. Omaha Livestock Market. OMAHA.VNeb., Aug. 18. Hog receipts 7500. Good and chocie medium and light steady to strong, other grades 10 to 25 cents lower. Bulk medium and light, $14.5015; top, $15.50; bulk packing grades and strung-weight butchers, $14.10 ft 14.50. Cattle receipts 6300. Beef steers weak to 25 cents lower; butcher Stock 25 to 50 cents lower: bulls steady; veals 50 cents lower; stockcrs and feeders 25 to 50 cents lower. Sheep receipts 24,000. Generally steady. Best Iambs, $11.80; ewes, $0.50; feeding lambs. $12.23. Seattle Livestock Market. SEATTLE. Wa.-h., Auir. 18. Hoes Re ceipts, none. Unchanged. Prime, $l7.75j) 18.1'S; medium to choice. $1B.75 1 7.7S rousfh. heavies, $15.25 ty 16.W; pigs, $13.50 15. Cattle Receipts. none. , Unchanged. TVimej $103 lO.ftO; medium tb choice. $8.50 fi)9.50; .common to good. $0.507.ft0; best cows and heifers, $.75t.2,r; medium to THE FIRE CLAUSE IN A LEASE WHAT should be in cluded in every fire clause ? You as property owners should be inter ested in knowing abso lutely just how a fire in your building would af fect you or your tenant. How are you protected? We will be glad to make everything clear to you that you are in any way doubtful about. Strong 6 M3cwaughfG4; POortANO y COBM.TT Building 0 ooigon i 5" o id-year S First Lien Gold Mortgage iJond PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT CO. Dated August 1, 1920 Due August 1, 1930 Den. $500 $1000 PRICE 98.25 TO YIELD 834 " Call or order by phone, wfre or letter. Umiat- S upervtslcrtv. Oroou S Lie Danki tig Dojarijnjen. L BONDS TRUSTS ACCEPTANCES Lumbermens Bldg , 751 Of all the fcteel filing; cabinet and farniture equipment in the banking and business offices of the world today is the product of the Art Metal Con struction Co.'s factories at Jamestown, N. ,Y. Tlieir -cataiogue of Steel Let ter Files, Document Files, Card Index Files, Roller Shelves, Vault Trucks, Safes, etc., fur nished on request. Glass & Prudhomme Co, Agents Art Metal Construction Co. PRINTERS : BOOKBINDERS DESKS : FILING CABINETS 65-67 Broadway Portland, Oregon '-i ' choice. $5.256.25; common to good, $4.25 5.25; bulla, $6; calves. $7 14. Kansas City Livestock Market. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Aug. 18. Cattle Receipts. S5C0; beef steers, steady: top, $16.75; few others above $15.25: heifers, steady; other she-stock weak to 25c lower; few prime cows, $11.25; calves steady to 50c lower; odd vealers, $13.50; bulk me dium and heavy cows, $7.50'g:9.50; can ners, bulls and feeders, steady. Sheep Receipts. 9000: killing classes, slow and weak; Colorado lambs, $12.25; Colorado feeding lambs. $12. DEER HUNTERS ARE FINED Two Eugene Men Caught With Meat Out of Season. EUGENE, Or.. Aug-. 18. (Special. ) Clyde Fisk, proprietor of the Flsk Motor company of Eugene, and E. GoodchiTd, also of this city, pleaded guilty in Justice court this hiorninsj to a charge or having deer meat out of season. They were fined 150 each, and two target guns and two pistols were confiscated. The arrest was made by Ed Haw ker, district game warden of Albany; V. McFarland, district game warden of McMinnville. and Roy Bremmer, district fame warden of Salem. Mrs. Goodchild also pleaded guilty, but was released without fine. The game wardens found five dog3 at the camp, they stated. Service Record Discovered. MEDFDRD, Or., Aupr. 18. (Spe cial.) Following his deSth Tuesday irvprning at his home in this city, where he had resided for the last IS months, papers found among his ef fects showed that William H. Bald win, 65 years old, was a retired soldier, and when retired was a ser geant of battery M. fifth regiment, coast artillery, of Fort Stevens, Or. Cougar Prowls About Hotel. MEDPORD, Or., Aug. 18. (Special.) Tourists at Crater lake report that for a week or two a large cougar has prowled around nightly in the vicinity of the hotel. Crater Na tional park employes- and hotel at taches, properly armed, are watch ing nightly for the Intruder. naaa Province of British Columbia 5-year 6's at 92.65 3 4 to yield Denomination $500 flOOO Dated July 27, 1920. Due July 27. 1925. Principal and semi annual interest payable in V. H S. gold In New York. Cash or Partial Payment Plan Bonds now ready. Wire orders "collect." 11 Sccomo PuaotC INSURANCE WE WRITE ALL LINES C. De Young & Co. Main 7351 810 Spalding Bldg. 1 1 i 1 v- vo i CANADIAN BONDS LOW PRICES HIGH YIELDS 1 Backed by Direct Taxation and Ever Iacrrastna; Resources. Exempt From All Dominion Government Taxation. DEXoirixAnojr $1000. Off, $53,000 Province of Manitoba Five-year 6ft" rold. 4 V bonds. Dated Airgust 16, 1920. Due- August 16. 19:5. Price 92. S3 and interest yielding- 7 94 5 y y i ruvincs ot Vt (told bonds. Dated "4 Frice 92.83 and Interest to yield 7. 35,000 City of Prince George, British. Columbia. 6 7 gold bonds. Dated August 15, 1920. (314.0O0 Waterworks Bonds. Due August 15, 1935. Price 82,71 and interest, yielding 8. 10,000 Electric Lights, Dut Augnst 15. 1935. Price S2.71 and interest, yielding 8. 8 $10,000 Street Imps. Due August 15, 1930. and interest, yielding S. Telephone ox TelegTaph Orders at Onr Exrense, MORRIS BROTHERS, Inc. The Premier Municipal Bond House Between Established Quarter of n Century Telephone 5th and 6th - Morris BIdjr.. 3 OH-11 stark St. Broadway Streeta Capital. 1,000,000. 2131 DEER HIT BY AUTOMOBILE Animal Leaps Over 1500-Foot Pre cipice JTear Oakridge. EUGENE, Or.. Aug-. 18. (Special.) Mayor Peterson of Eugene and J. A. McLean, proprietor of the Griggrs h6tel of this city, hit a deer -with their car as they were returning from Oakridge yesterday afternoon and were rounding a sharp turn on the grade. The animal sprang blindly over the 1600-foot precipice, crashing: on the rocks below and failing into the underbrush. There is no doubt, the men said, but that the fall killed the animal, which was a large doe. The men stayed near the place for about an hour trying to devise some way to procure the game, but because the descent was so steep they gave it up. Highway Stretch Finished. GRANTS PASS, Or., Aug. 18. (Spe cial.) The Pacific highway between Grants Pass and Rogue river has been opened to traffic, cutting off one of the worst pieces of road in this part Portland Business Bulletin A directory of business firms and professional men condensed and clas sified for" ready reference. For rates by the month or year, or other information, telephone The Oregonian, Main 7070 or A 6095, House 29. ACCOC.NTAXTS. JL'LIfS R. BLACK, public accountant. Auditor, income tax service. Concord bldg.. I'd and Wtark, Phone Main 7443. AI.TICKATION. LADIES' tailoring. Perfect flttine: work (TUiir. I. Rcubin. 40S Bush ft l.ane bldK. AS SAY KKH AM ANALYSTS. MONTANA ASSAY OFFFE, Hi Second Hold, silver and platinum bought. BATHS. DR. McMAHON'S sanitary battut. Always ready. Steam showers, plunses, tubs. Neces-saries furnished. Ruhdowns and mas.saEe when de.lrea. rr il-w mm prices cannot be beat S. V. cornpr of j-ourtn ana warn Tell your friends. CHIROPRACTIC, steam baths and ma saffe. 10th floor Broadway bids. Mar shall 3187. Dr. l.aura K. Downing Ht'S PA1NTIU, lKC. & V. HlN'i. LKT .10N13S flpure on your painting, paper hanglnK. tinting, etc.: guaranteed work; estimates furnished. Phon East 31 HI. CARl'KT tl.KWIMi. CARPET CLEANING. FI.l'FV OR RAtl KI'US WOVEN AIL SIZKS. WRITE OR CA1.I. PORTLAND JUWCO. CABPKSTKBS AND CONTRACTORS. ninnriiTCD general contract UAnrLlllLn lng. Jobbing. Tabor 9049. CEI.LVI.OID nt'TTONS. THE IRWIN-HODSON COM PANT. 3R7 Washington. Broadway 434. A 12.4. CHlROrODlST. rrrr LMIQT Come to Dr. Gartner, foot ILL I nUn I upeclalist; corns, bunions, foot arches made to order. 311 Swet'.ar.d building. 5th and Washington. Main 10S1. DR O. O. FLETCHER Foot troubles scientifically corrected. I.ady assistant. R12 Morgan bldg. Main STH2. DR B. LOl'ISR COX, chiropodist. 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. 43S Morgan b'.dg. Main 44flS CHIROPODISTS ARCH SPKf IAI.1STS. WILLIAM. Estelle and Florello I)e Venv. the onlv scientific ch.iropodlsts and arr-h specialists in the city. Parlors 302 Ger linrrr bldg., S. W. corner Second and Alder. Phone Main 1M1. CHIROPRACTOR. 100 OOft KNOW Dr. MeMahon. lnV chiro practor 11 Lb J-ear making adjustments enjoyable. beneficial and curative. Throngs pronounce treatment best; rea sonable. Advise your friends. Portland phones. CHIROPRACTOR ?slcy Peck. Ma- I. Phone S19-4S CHIMNEY SWFKPS. BISHOP, CHIMNEY SWEEP. Furnace smokes through registers, renalring or cleaning. Tabor hh.s.j. COLLECTION S. NETH & CO.. Worcester bldg. Main 17!T.. No collections, no charges. Ktab. iniv). IIFVTISTRV DENTISTRY Washington st. Without jr rKCTRICAI, RFPAIRINO. IT M. H. ELECTRIC CO. SI N. 1st st, Portland, Or. re winding and electrical repair ing a specialty. New or used motors. Bdwy. l"4r,. A IQl'l MOTORS REWOUND Repaired Bought and Sold. NICHOLS ELECTRIC WORKS. Phone 527-27. M. 871. 220 Main St. H EMSTlTCHINti. ; r"5 HEMSTITCHINO shop: superior 'work, prompt service Room 01 S Oregon Elleri bldg.. 2S7 Washington st. DOG AND CAT HOSPITAL. RO?R CITY VETSBl.'AKI jiuoiiiAu 413 East 7th cor. Grant. East 14S7 and 21S-62. Dogs and horses clipped. lilt WHOLESALERS AND MANUFACTURERS "engineers andmill L st"rLiES thf. m. lTkline CO.. 84-SH-S7-S9 Front. GRAIN MERCHANTS. PC1FIC GRAIN CO.. Board ot Trade bldg. HATS AND CAPS. THANHAUSER HAT CO.. 53-35 Front St. PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS. W. P. FULLER & CO.. Front and Morrison. KASMUSSEN & CO., Second and Taylyr. 1 xsriiisn tjoiumDia a lve-year ov June 30. 1920. Due J una 30. 1925. Price S8.41 of the state. The highway has been hard-surfaced to Rogue river. This leaves about nine miles of road be tween Grants Tass and Ashland that has not been hard-surfaced. ROAD BIDS CALLED r'OR Tiller Trail "Work to Be Derae Dar ing Winter Months. ROSEBURG. Or., Aug. 18. (Spe cial.) Forest Supervisor Ramsdell today stated that bids have been called for in the construction of the Tiller-trail road to Crater lake. The county, state and federal gov ernments have all made appropria tions for the work. A resolution adopted by the Doug las county court, stating their posi tion in the matter, and the amount appropriated was approved by tha forestry department. The work will probably be started the first week in September, and will continue throughout the winter. Most of the work will be in the rocky sections during the winter months. DANCING. BERKELEY dancing academy: private les sons: day-evening: latest steps, jazz stein taught by best professional teachers, il r. and Mrs. Summers, 1'J 4th. Main aalo. MRS. HATH. SOS Dckum bldff. Private lcssona day and evening. Main 1:11,1. All SIC. TKACI1EBS. 1. CARROi.I, DAY. teacher of piano and voice. Broadway 2,-,0,. 143 13lh it. OPTOMETRISTS AM) O PTI CIA N S. GLASSES AT A SAVING. I solicit your patronage on the basis of capablo service. Thou sands of satisfied customers. A trial will convince you. Charles W. Good man, optometrist. 20V Morrison. M. 2121. GEORGE RUBEN STEIN, tho veteran op tician. Is an expert eve fitter on-d his ciiargcs are very reasonable; satisfaction guaranteed. 22 Morrison St., near 2d. in EVES SCIENTIFICALLY TEST rci.' ' 3L with modern instruments. Jfc llasses fitted, $2.ro and up. A. B. JIURWITZ. Optometrist. 22,1 1st St. 1'AlNTlNti AMI PAPER HANGING, PAINTING, paper hanging. John C C'OB lisk. 1S3 Kllh St. N. Broadway 2Q4.-. v DEPENDABLE house painting, tinting, paper hanging. Tabor 5'217. m TATENT ATTORNEYS. PATENTS Our practice has extended over a period of 40 years. All communi cations strictly confidential; prompt, ef ficient, conscientious service; handbook tree on request. MUN.N & CO.; patent attorneys, San Francisco office, Hobart bldg., 582 Market St.; Chicago office, room S10 Tower bldg.; Washington of fice, room lu;t, 623 F. st.; New Sort office, Woolworth. bldg R. C. WRIGHT 22 years' experience V. S. and foreign patents. 601 Dekum bldg. " physicians" ' DR. P.. A. PHILLIPS, Broadway b:dg., rheumatism, stomach, bowel, lung, liver, kidney, bladder, rectal, prostate, female disorders, skin affections, blood pressure, enlarged tonsils, moles, birth marks. PI.l'MBINO Sl'PI'LIES. RANGE boilers, 30, 40, 120-gal. price. 1S King, Main 184 PLUMBING SUPPLIES AT WHOLESALE price. Stark-Davis Co.. 1SS 4th. M. 717. PLUMBING supplies at wholesale prices. A. L. Howard. 2:;0 Third st. PRINTING. DDIMTIMft F- W. BALTES & CO.MPAXV rniil I litUFirst and Oak. Main 165:311-63 STORAGE. PACKING and crating furniture is our specialty; we can save you half of the freight by shipping your goods in pool car. Pacific Storage & Delivery Com pany, East First and Madison. East SU1. sT:coni-iTani stores. LEVIN HARDWARE & FURNITURE OO. 221 FRONT ST. We buy and sell everything in the hardware and furniture line, Phnoe Main i72. ' TRADEMARKS. OREGON TRADE MARK BUREAU. 6'U Dekum bldg. V. S.. foreign trade marks. TRANSFER A Nil STORAGE. OREGON AUTO DESPATCH Thirteenth and Kearney. GENERAL HAULING. Motor and horse equipment: any capacity. MOV ING PACK ING STORAGE. PHONE BDWY. 3309 OREGON TRANSFER CO., 474 Glisan St.. corner 13th. Phone Broadway 12S1 or 11O0. We own and operate two larpe class "A" warehouses on terminal tracks. Lowest Insurance rates in the city. PACKING. MOVING. STORAGE. SECURITY STORAGE AND TRANSFER CO.. 13 PARK ST. Main 3105. A. 1001 WOOD SAWING, WANTED 1000 or more cords of wood to cut with drag saw. 6412 83d st. S. E. Lents 6412. HIDES. WOOL AND CASCARA BARK. K AH N BROTHERS. 105 Front St. PI.t'.MIMNG Sl'PPI.IES AND PIPE. THE M. L. KLINE CO.. S4-80-S7-S9 Front. l'RODK K COMMISSION .MERCHANTS. EVERD1NG & FARRELL, 140 Front sT. SASH. DOORS AND GLASS. W. P. FULLER & CO.. Front and -Morrison ROPE AND HINDER TWINE. Portland Cordage Co.. H:h and Northrup.