23,
THE MORNING OliEGOXlAX, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 102S
1142,352 IS PI
VE1
Report on Bonus Disburse
ments Prepared.
CASH GIVEN TO 18,926
Applications of 1545 for Loans
Aggregating $3,849,25
( Are Approved.
' SALEM. Or., Oct. 6. (Special.)
Ti, world war vpterans state aid
commission, up to September 30, has
disbursed $8,042,352.40. in the pay
ment of applications for cash bonus
and loans, according to a report pre
pared here today by Sam A. Kozer,
secretary of state.
Cash bonus paid by the commis
sion during the period totaled
84,193,098.61, while the loans aggre
gated $3,849,253.79. The applications
fcr cash bonus numbered 18,926,
while the applications for loans ag
gregated 1545. With the exception of
$20,161.05, representing cash bonus
.claims, all of the money disbursed
by the commission went to ex-service,
men and women located in the
Vnited States and its possessions.
Multnomah Share largest.
Multnomah county ex-service men
received the largest share of the
tolal disbursements. Cash bonus
claims approved in Multnomah-coun-ty
aggregated $1,163,137.50, while
the loans totaled $1,598,058.44. A
total of 5250 ex-service men in Mult
nomah county filed claims for cash
bcnus, while 632 applicants ex
pressed preference for loans.
The bonus claims averaged $221.55,
while the loans averaged $2491.42.
Marion county was second with re
lation to the amount of money re
ceived, with Lane county third. Of
the total claims paid up until Sep
tember 30 there was one loan -or
eery 12 bonuses.
Of the bonuses and loans approved
oi:ly two remain undelivered, be
cause of legal proceedings, 13 be
cause of the claimants having died
before receipt of the bonus and 18
because of being unclaimed at the
address given by the claimant.
Refunds Are Authorized.'
In addition to the bonus and loans
approved refunds of educational aid
in the amount of $135,903.91 has been
authorized, bringing the total dis- !
bursements up to $8,178,256.31. I
The following summary shows the I
various counties, together with the
amount of money received by each
as a result of the bonus and loan act:
, TotaI bonus
and loans.
.$ 184.671.31
County.
Faker ......
Kenton
S.41.45
Clackamas 338,075.34
Clatsop 171,359.63
Columbia 84.915.85
Coos 126,118.30
Crook 24. 530.05
Curry 15.065.40
Jieschutes 76,164.50
Douglas 150,114.75
(iilliam . ... 46,248.20
Grant 34.887.22
Harney 26.984.30
Hood River 85,030.75
lackson t 178,207.61
Jefferson 10,769.27
Josephine 64,974.65
iiamatn , 120,143.65
l-ake 31,940.90
I-ane 397,578.99
Lincoln 46.098.05
J-lnn 195,245.02
Malheur 48,264.45
Marion t 512,951.23
Morrow 33.933.30
Multnomah 2,761,195.94
olk 151,727.60
Sherman 32,781.75
Tillamook 117.169.89
Umatilla 214,805.30
"'On 205,511.50
MalJowa 78.887.70
Wasco 90,926.25
Washington 221,958.89
Wheeler 55,556.25
Yamhill 143,507.30
States,, Ter. and U. S. Posses. 857,441.81
foreign countries 20,16105
Grand total. .
8.042,352.40
MANDATE WRITS ARGUED
Douglas Case Presented to Wash
ington Supreme Court.
OLYMPIA, Wash., Oct. 6. (Spe
cial.) Arguments on the alterna
tive writs of mandate issued by the
supreme court directing Judge Grif
fiths of King county to show cause
why motions made by Malcolm
Douglas, King county prosecutor,
for transfer of fous cases to other
Judges, based on affidavits of
prejudice against the prosecutor,
should not be granted were heard
by the supreme court today. T. H.
Patterson, deputy prosecuting attorney.-
argued that the judge has
no alternative but to transfer the
cases.
C. W. Strother, appearing for
Judge Griffiths, contended that the
1911 statute is a modification of
the law of 1S9. under which the
state did not have the right to a
change of venue.
PACIFIC HAS TWO FAIRS
Menlo and Chinook Kxhlbiting
Products of districts.
SOUTH BEND, Wash.. Oct. 6.
(Special.) Two Interesting com
munity fairs, are bein held in Pa
cific county this week-end, one at
Menlo in the Willapa valley and the
other at Chinook, a small fishing
town on the Columbia river side of
the county. The Menlo fair is one
of the oldest institutions of this
nature in the county.
The South Bend community fair,
October 19 and 20, will mark the
last of the six eimilar fairs held In
the county this fall. Work is pro
gressing on a county fair grounds
located between Kaymond and South
Bend and it is likely that local fairs
will be abandoned next year for one
central show.
READING LIST IS MAILED
Course for Teachers Sent Out by
Superintendent Churchill.
SALEM. Or., Oct. 6. (Special.)
The reading cirelp rourpp for the
r POULTRYMEN
Market reports and quotations
mailed to Producers and ejcie dealers
upon request. Send me your name
and address.
White Hennery Kit ran. .47c
Mixed Color Kilraa 42c
I also buy poultry, veal and hogs.
W. ELMS. PORTUSD
Terminal Ice Ji Cold Storaxe Bid.
Turkeys Wanted
Have Steady Outlet. Can lac
Them Live or Dressed. Write
for Price and Taa-a.
THE SAVINAR CO., INC.
100 Front Street. Portland, Oregon.
teachers of Oregon for the year 1922
and 1923 is being mailed- to all
county .superintendents in Oregon
tendent of public instruction. '
Each teacher, outside of districts
of the first class in Oregon, is re
quired to read one of the books on
the reading circle list under the
supervision of the University of
Oregon or the Agricultural college
before her certificate may be regis
tered with the county superintend
ent of schools in the fall of 1923.
This insures a professional growth
on the part of each teacher since the
list is carefully selected and holds
some book of interest far the
teacher, whatever may be her work.
PORTLAND 1 IS LAUDED
PROMISE TO HELP DEVELOP
STATE INVITES PRAISE.
Representative Sinnott Speaks Be
fore Irrigation Congress on
Iteclamaiton Problems.
J
BEND, Or., Oct. 6. (Special.)
Gratification at the interest being
taken by Portland and the Portland
Chamber of Commerce in the affairs
of the state at large and irrigation,
was expressed here by Representa
tive Sinnott, who believes that Port
land business, men are in a position
to perform an immense service to
the cause of irrigation. Mr. Sinnott
is a visitor at the irrigation con
gress. He referred especially to the
speech made by O. W. Mielke, Port
land chamber president, pledging
Portland's support to the develop
ment of the state at large.
The oil lands leasing bill has re
sulted in revenues amounting to
$500,000 monthly being turned into
the coffers of the reclamation serv
ice, said Mr. Sinnott. In connection
with the results of this bill he
mentioned the adjustment soon to
be made on the Red river contest
which is -expected to turn a large
sum into the coffers of the reclama
tion service.
Members of the irrigation con
gress left Bend this morning in an
automobile caravan, with O. C.
Henkle of Bend driving the pilot
car. The caravan drove through the
Tumalo project and sections of the
central Oregon irrigation project.
In the afternoon they toured the
agency plains and returned to Bend
by way of Prineville, arriving here
this evening in time fo.- the dinner
at the Elks' club.
Adoption of the entire repo of
recommendations of the Oregon de
velopment board, submitted yester
day afternoon, was effected late last
night at a special session.
DIVIDEND M PER CENT
STANDARD OIL OF NEW YORK
MIIiL CXT HUGE MELON'.
Capital to Be Increased at Once
to $225,000,000 and Stock
Reduced to $25 Share.
NEW YORK, Oct. 6. Directors of
the Standard Oil company of New
York today declared a stock dividend
of 200 per cent, increasing the capi
tal stock from $75,000,000 to $225,
000,000 and reducing the par value
of the stock from $100 to $25.
Immediately after the aanounce
ment the stock, which is- quoted on
the curb exchange, jumped 20 points,
to 596, a new high record.
A special meeting of stockholders
has been, called for November 3 to
vote on the proposition. The divi
dends, iC approved, will be payable
of record December 1.
A notice sent to stockholders sets
forth that no change in the capital
has taken place since the declara
tion of a 400 per cent stock dividend
in 1913 and that even that increase
left assets still considerably in ex
cess of capitalization.
The notice explains that by ap
preciation in value of property and
by successful and conservative con
duct of its business, the assets of
the company are now much in ex
cess of par value of its'present au
thorized capital'and that the board
deems it advisable to increase the
capital so that it shall more nearly
correspond with the actual value of
its assets.
The statement adds that directors
believe it will be of greater advan
tage to have stock more widely dis
tributed among "employes and the
public.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. Oct. 6. Maximum tem
perat ure, 70 a -frees; -minim urn, 48 de
grees. River reading at s A. M.. 3.7 fet ;
change in last 24 hours. 0.4 foot fall.
Total rainfall (5 P. M. to 5 P. M., none.
Total rainfall since September 1, 1922.
3-23 inches. Normal rain fa II since Sep
tember 1, 1922, 2..i0 Inches. Excess of
rainfall since September , 1922, 0.7;
inch. Sunrise. 6 : Hi A. M. ; sunset, 5:42
P. M. : total sunshine. 11 hours 26 min
utes; possible sunshine, 11 hours 26 min
utes. Moon rise, 0:44 P. M , October 7;
moonset. 7:47 A. M.. October 7. Barom
eter (reduced to sea level) 5 P. M.. 29.92
inches. Relative humidity: 5 A. M ., 3
per cent, noon, 60 per cent; 5 P. M-, 4ti
per cent.
THE WEATHER.
C 1 n d
?S 2 o
?i pfl r
5 3 la o 3
STATIONS, SSS Weather.
S -rZ, 2
5 5 g ?
-i -t c
' ' v '
Baker . . .
Boise
Boston . . .
40.00!. .is (Clear
40! TOiO.OO . . S jClear
5tt 0.00 . , NB Rain
Calgary ..
Chicago
32 (12 O.OOl. -)SE iCiear
70 0.00'14IN1 Cloudy
4:0.00j. . N ICIear
Denver ...
Des Molnesl
601 7H1 .12 . . ISB IRain
Eurelra . . .
Galveston -Helena
....
Juneau . . .
Kan. City..
L, Angeles.
Alarfht'ield
Medford . . .
ilin'apoli,-
N. Orleans.
New York.
North Hd. .
Phoenix . . .
Pcoatello
Portland . .
Roseburg ..
Sacr'mento
St. IjOUis. .
Salt Iake. .
San Tttefeo. .
S. F'cisco. .
Seattle
Sitka
Spokane . . .
Tacoma . . .
Tatoosh Is.
Valdoz- ...
W. Walla..
Wash-ton . .
Winnipeg .
Vb k jmH ...
64'O.UO . .SVV Clear
80 iO. 12112 S Clear
It 4 O.OOi. . ISW ICIear
ItftOi. ... .J....,!
Sfi 0.00:22 IX v; Rain
60! 80 0.00 . .iSW Clear
40j
72 0. 001. . XW Clear
74.0.00; .. IN Wt. cloudy
S 0. 14,12:N (Rain
88 0.001. JSW iCiear
74 O.OOi. .is Cloudy
68 0.OO . . IS !Pt. cloudy
94 0.00i. .IXWjClear
64 0.001. .!X (Clear
70 0.00!10!E IPt. Cloudy
72 0. 001. JW (Clear
7 0.00!. . !SW iCiear
7U-0.471. ,:E (Rain
60
42
48
44
M
70
42
64 0.00'M XWiCIear
f8 70:0.00
Clear
Clear
Pt. -cloudy
Ml 72 O.OOIlBiW
48! 72 0.00.14 SE
t4',
P4 0.001. Jn
7V0.00i. . i.VW
Clear
Pt. cloudy
64 0.10 . . IB
tsoi... . ..:
68 O.OOI. .'NB
84 0.00 . . S
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
52 .0.V12 X
341 6rt O .oo .
A. M. today. tP. M. report of preced
ing dar.
FORECASTS:
Portland and vicinity Rain; south
easterly winds.
Oregon and Washington Rain in west;
probably rain in east portion; Increasing
southeasterly winds.
Southeast storm warnings ordered 6:50
P. M. mouth of Columbia to entrance of
straits of Juan de Fuca..
Th Oregronlan publishes practi
cally all of the want ads printed in
the other three Portland papers, in
addition to thousands of exclusive
advertisements not printed in any
other local paper.
WHEAT SELLS ABROAD
UNDER PIES HERE
Recent Business Unprofita
ble for Exporters.
VALUES ARE OUT OF LINE
Local Market Slower, With All
Bids Down 1 Cent; Coarse
Grains Firm Cp.
Wheat bids were 1 cent lower on all
grades and all deliveries at the Mer
chants' . Exchange yesterday, reflecting
th weaker feeling in the market. The
demand waa leas than it has been and
the volume of business was small.
The latest sales as cabled from abroad
of full and part cargoes show lossea to
shippers here In comparison with ruling
market prices at this end. A cargo that
was cleared from Portland on September
ia was sold at equal to $1.05 here and
another cargo of early October loading
bicught $1.05. A parcel of white wheat
v.as sold at Liverpool on September 29
at $1.08 spot and another parcel sold on
September 28 brought $1.05 net.
In view of the unprofitable relation
between the prices that can be realized
abroad and what wheat is bringing on
tbe market here, there is no incentive to
push new business.
A number of inquiries have been re
ceived from the orient for flour and some
sales have been made, but the volume
of actual business is small In compari
son with the inquiries, as the prices gen
erally Indicated are too low.
The coarse grain market was firmer
and lighter. All grades of eastern oats
advanced B0 cents and barley was B0c$l
higher. Corn bids were 25 50c higher.
The Chicago wire to the Gray -Rose n
baum Grain company follows:
"Wheat reaction due simply to largely
increased selling on profit taking. Pri
mary receipts moderate, smaller than
last week and last year. Milling demand
good. Export demand nearby shipment.
but difficult account transportation con
ditions. Evidence continued accumulation
on breaks by strong interests. Believe
higher prices in prospect."
At Liverpool, December wheat closed
d higher at 9s 7d, March d higher
at 9s 5d and May d lower at 9s 2d.
Broomhall's cable from Liverpool said:
'There is a firm tone in wheat in
the United Kingdom, owing to the
scarcity of shippers' offers. Corn situa
tion remains firm with offerings of
both American and Plate sorts in nearby
positions firmly held. The demand for
parcels afloat lor quick shipment has
boen fairly active recently. Export sit
uation: Shorts covering on old contracts
are purchasing whatever quantities avail
able In nearby positions at anywhere near
reasonable prices.
"Our, Argentine agent after careful in
vestigation indicates an exportable sur
plus of new wheat at 148,000,000 bushels
versus 129,000,000 bushels his estimate
fcr last year as compared with the final
o'ficial estimate of 93.000.000 bushels Ar
gentina has shipped since January 1,
1S22, 124,337,000 bushels wheat. Ship
ments this week Wheat. 1,248,000 bush
els; corn, 5,050,000 bushels; oats, 497,
OOj bushels. Foreign demand is in evi
dence in Argentina for nearby positions
but offers are limited and country sell
ers are not inclined to shade prices.
Weather continues fine. Corn, No. 2 yel
low f. o. b. Montreal for last 10 days;
October sold at 21 ,4 cents over Chicago;
DecemBer and No. 2 mixed f. o. b. Balti
more for first half November at 21
cents over December.
Terminal receipts. In cars, were re
ported by the Merchants' Exchange as
follows:
Portland
Friday
Year ago ....
Sea. to date . .
Year ago . . .
Wht. Bry. Fir. Cn. Ot. Ha.
93 ... 10 2 1 2
3 13 . 13 2 2
6,504 ITS 418 24 0 238 528
12.209 99 702 127 389 411
Thursday . . .
39
44
2,088
4,272
93
30
2.339
2,712
1 . . .
1 10 . . .
11 306 132
71 449 65
6 2
Year ago . . .
1 3
48 195
64 192
3 ...
Seas, to date.
Year ago
Seattle
Thursday ....
Ytar ago
Sea, to date. . ,
Year ago
16
1
7 742 382 169 399
77 642 296 188 494
EASTERN CONSIGNMENT OF APPLES
Not Many Sales Are Reported at Interior
Shipping Points.
Apple sales at shipping points continue
light, but there is a heavy movement ot
cars east on consignment. The latest
country sales reported were: "W'enatchee
extra fancy Delicious, medium to large.
$2. 10 2.25; extra fancy Jonathans, me
dium to large, $1.25; extra fancy Romes,
very large, $1.25. Takima extra fancy
Winesaps, medium to large, $1.65; Jona
thans, medium to large, extra fancy,
$1.301.35; fancy. 1.10; choice, 8590c.
In other districts, fancy Jonathans, 10
per cent 5 -tier, sold at $1.10 and choice
at 85c.
Xorthwestern boxed apples sold a't auc
tion in the New York market at the fol
lowing range: Delicious, 635 boxes extra
fancy large, ' 13. 65 4; medium, wide
range in prices, $2.35 3.35; small, $1.90
2.30; 755 boxes King Iavids, extra
fancy, large, $3.50, a few $4; medium,
$2.30iy3.20. mostly $2.75; small, $2.15;
fancy large, $2. 75 3; medium, $2.10
2.40; small, $1.80; choice large, $2.30;
medium, $1.702; small, 75c$1.55; 1505
boxes. Winter Bananas, extra fancy,
small lots, $3.25; medium, $2. 10 2. 70;
fancy large, small lots, $2.40; medium,
$1.802.20; small, $1.65; choice, very
large, $2.552.90; large, $1.S52.20; me
dium to average, $1.601.75; small
$1.50; combined extra fancy and. fancy.
very laTge, $2.803.50; large, $2.10
2.40; medium, $1.952.
WOOL PRICKS AVERAGE HIGHER
Strong Position of Market Reflected in
Advances in Goods.
BOSTON. Oct. 6. The Commercial
Bulletin tomorrow will say:
The demand for wool has continued
strong and well diversified with prices
showing a slight upward turn of possibly
a pound on the average for the week.
The strong position of the market is
reflected in further advances on goods
by the American Woolen company of
1037ic a yard, which is due wholly to
the rise in the raw materials.
California Xorthern, $1.251.28; mid
dle county, S1.1S01.17; southern, 95c$l.
Oregon Eastern No. 1 staple, $1.27
130; fine and fine medium clothing,
S1.1SO1.20.
Mohair, best combing, 60 65c ; best
carding, 50 55c.
GOOD CUBE BUTTER IS SCARCE
Shipping Demand Makes Firmer Mar
ket Storage Eggs Active.
Cube butter of good grade has become
very scarce and "with a stronger demand
for shipment to outside markets prices
are inclining upward.
The bulk, ot the trading Jn the egg
market is in storage stock. Prices on
storage eggs are holding steady at 36
cents for whits and 83 ents for mixed
colors. Fresh eggs srs scarce, but at
the high prtees ruling ths supply seem
sufficient.
Poultry was In good demand at steady
and unchanged prices, Dressed veal eon.
tlnuvs easy. Pork was unchanged.
at
mtuihern Oregon Grsipes re!l.
There were plenty of grapes en the
market ysslerday, but ths demand can-
tered on southern Oregon Tokays, which
were, of better quality than the"other
offerings. Prices were unchanged.
Takima potatoes are being offered
more freely and the best are quoted by
jobbers at $1.401.30. Only a sroajl
part of the supply now coming on the
market meets the requirements of the
local trade in point of quality.
Bank Clearings.
Bank clearings of the Northwestern
cities yesterday were as follows:
Clearings. Balance
Portland $3,92H.50 $1.03.701
Seattie 5.165.970 1.08..20
Spokane 1,829.75 713 244
Ta.com a transactions , 2.919,000
PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS
Grain. Flour, Feed. Etc
Merchants' Exchange, noon session:
October. November.
Wheat Bid Ask. Bid. Ak.
Bluestem Baart ...$1.19 .... $1.19
Soft white 110
Western white 1.09 1.12
Hard winter 1.06 1.10
Northern ttprlng ... 1.09 j
Western red 1.04 ...
1.08
1.07
1.05
1.07
1.00
32.50
32.00
34.00
29.50
28.50
Oate
No.2 33-ib. naturala32.50
36-lb. clips 32.0
3-ib. naturals 34.00
Barley
44-lb. minimum ...29. SO
40-lb. minimum ...28.50
Corn
No. 2 E. Y. ahlpmt.3O.0O 31.00 29.50 3100
Millrun 24.50 .... 24.50
FLOUR Family patents. $7.20 per
barrel: whole wheat, $8.20; graham, $6;
bakers hard wheat, new, $6-50, bakers'
bluestem patents, new, $6.75; valley bak
ers', $5.90.
MILLFEED Price f. o. b. mill: Mill
run, ton lots, $27; middlings, $39; rolled
barley. $3038; rolled oats. $42; scratch
feed, 544 per ton.
CORN White, $38; cracked. $38 per
ton.
HAY Buying prices, f. o. b. Portland:
Alfalfa, $18018.5O per ton; cheat. $15;
oata and vetch. $20; clover, $18; valley
timothy, $20; eastern Oregon timothy,
21.
Butter mod Country Produce.
BUTTER Cubes, extras, 44c pound ;
prints, parchment wrapped, box lota, 48-c;
oartona, 49c. Butterfat, 4ttc, 'delivered
atatlon; buying price, A grade, 43c
EGOS Buying price: Current receipts,
39o per dozen; henneries 45c per
docen. Jobbing prices: Front street, cud
died ranch, 47c: selects, 50c; Association,
selects, 60c; firsts. 48c; pullets, 42c
CHEEtiK Tillamook triplets, price to
Jobbers, f. o. b. Tillamook, 28c; Young
Americas, 2yc; longhoins. 29c pound.
POULTRY Hen, 1323c lb.; springs,
21 22c ; ducks. li i 2ac ; g eesa, I iuc ;
turkeys, 45c.
VEAL Fancy, 15c per pound.
PORK Fancy, IS-frc per pound.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Local jobbing quotations:
FRUIT a Oranges, Valencia, $511 per
box; lemons, $7 10.50; grapefruit. $8.50
10 box; bananas, 9ia0ttc lb.; can-
teloUD&S. Si. 75 f& 2.50 Tier orata - nachf-a.
$11.25 per box; watermelons, tl32c
per id.; casaoas, :'c lb.; pears, $1.70
tp2o; grapes, S2&3.75 per box. 18 fi
20c basket; prunes, 34c lb.; apples, $1
2.25 per box; chao berries, $5.5- per
box. t
POTATOES Oregon, 80c $1.00 per
sac a; xakima, $1. 40&1. 50 per sack; sweet
potatoes, Ss4c per lb.
ONIONS Oregon, $1.251.50 per sack.
VEGETABLES Cabbage. lii&l'c per
pound; lettuce, . $1.502.00 per crate;
garlic, 30g20o pound; green peppers,
5 tiff 7c per pound ; tomatoes, 30 40c per
crate; cucumbers, 3540c per box; green
crn, 15?20c dozen; eggplant, 810c
pound; Hubbard squash, 3c per pound;
beets, $1.75 per sack; turnips, $2 per
sack; cauliflower, 65 90c dozen; cel
ery, 50(a-$1-15 dozen.
Staple Groceries.
Local jobbing quotations:
SUGAR (sack basis; Cane, granulated,
7.50c pound; beet, 7.30c per pound.
NUTS Walnuts, 15 3 5c per pound;
Brazil nuts, 17H19c; almonds, 17
27c; peanuts. 10 11c per pound.
RICE Blue Rose, 7c per pound; Japan
style, J. 1 0 6 .fit c per pound.
COFFEE Roasted, bulk, in drama, 0
GS&hbc per pound.
SALT Gran la tod, bales, $2.603.65;
half ground, tons. 50s. $17; 100a, $16.
DRIED FRUITS La tea, 14c pound ;
flgs, $1.90)2.75 per box; apples, 12 13c
per pound: peaches, I tic; prunes, 14 16c;
apricots. 23 Q) 32c.
BEANS Small whh'e, 6c; pink, Sc;
red, 5ac; lima, Ottllc per pound,
HONEY $44.7P per case.
Provision
Local jobbing quotation:
HAMS All sizes, 27 31c per pound;
skinned, 31c; picnic, 19c; cottage roll,
28c per pound.
BACON Fancy, S946c; choice, 29&
85c; standards. 2728c
LARD Pure, tierces. I6c per pound.
DRY SALT BACKS 20(&23c; plate.
18 cents.
Hlde6, Hops, Etc.
HIDES Salte-a hides, all weights, 12c;
green hides, all weights, 10c; salted
bulls, 9c; green bulla, 8c; salted or green
calf, 17c; salted or green kip, 14c; hair
slipped hides and skins half price; flint
dry hides, 16c; flint dry calf and .kip.
16c ; dry salted hides, 12c; culls and
damaged, half price; green or salted
horse hides, each $23; colt skin-s, each
&0c&$l; dry horse, each, 75c $1.25. with
mane and tail on.
SHEEP PELTS Dry sheep pelts, long
wool. 21c; dry sheep pelts, short wool.
i 'h tLuL7
long wool, $11.50 each; salted pelts,
short wool, 75c $1.25 each ; salted
shearlings, 10 50c; salted goats, long
hair, $1(2 each; salted goats, short hair,
50c$l; dry goats, long hair, per lb.,
15c; dry goats, short hair, each, 25 30c;
goat shearlings, each, 10 20c
TALLOW No. 1, 55Hc; No. 2, -4H
5c per pound; grease. SVs4c per pound.
CABCARA BARK New peel, 7c pex
pound; old peel, 8c per pound.
OREGON GRAPE Grape root, 7e per
pound.
HOPS 1922 crop, 710c per pound.
WOOL. Valley wool, fine and half
blood. 30 35c; three-eighths blood. 30
S2c; quarter blood, 25 27c; low quarter
and braid. 20g?22c; matted. 16 18c.
MOHAIR Long staple, 32c delivered
Portland; short staple. 27c; burry, 22o-
per pouna.
Oils.
LINSEED OIL Raw. in barrels. $1.10;
5-gallon cans, $1-25; boiled, in barrels.
$.1.12; 5-gallon cans. $1.27.
TURPENTINE In drums. $1.60; li
gation cans, $1.75.
WHITE LEAD 100-pound' kegs. 13c
per pound.
GASOLINE Tank wagons and iron
barrels, 26c; cases. 37c.
Lumber.
The following are direct quotations on
Douglas fir and represent approximately
prevailing f. o. b. mill prices fn carlots
and are based on orders that have been
negotiated:
Pre
vailing
Flooring
1x4 No. 2 VG
1x4 No. 3 V G
1x4 No. 2 & B, SG.
1x6 No. 2 & B, SG.
Stepping
No. 2 & B
Hi eh.
ixw. price
$51.00 $49.00
4300 40.00
41.00 38 00
41.00 ....
$51.00
43.00
41.00
67 00 6500
. Finish No.
IxS 10-inch .
2 and better
57.25
55.00
63.00
Casing and base
Ceiling
Sx4 NO. 2 & B .
1x4 No. 2 A B. . .
U4 No. 3
Drop siding
1x6 No. 2 & B . .
1x6 No. 3
65.00
. . 40.00
. . 40.00
. . 34.00
87.00
38.00
87.00
88.0
43. 00
88.50
40 00
86.50
Boards ana- &L No. 1-lx8-10-inch
SIS... 19.50
Dimension No. 1 S
2x4 12-14 20.50
16.50
18.50
IT. 80
18.50
Planks and small
4x4 12-16 S 4 S 22.00
20.50
Timbers 32 feet and under
6x6-8-10 SIS 22.00 20.50
Lath
Fir 4.00 ....
SUIT FOR MILLIONS ON
Cousins Contest Will Filed for
Estate of James A. Murray.
SALINAS. Cal., Oct. S. A contest
over the probating of the will of
James A. Hurray, mining man of
San Francisco and Butte, Mont., who
left an estate valued at between
$15,000,000 and (20,000,000, was filed
here today on behalf of Andrew,
Raymond, Joseph A. and Maurice
Murray, of Detroit, Mich., his
cousins.
Murray died In Monterey, Cal.,
May 21, The contestants today are
suing for a tenth share each ot the
estate.
The Oregonlan publishes practi
cally a!, of the want ads printed In
the other three Portland papers. In
addition to thousands of exclusive
advertisements not printed in any
other local paper.
MMKEIS I GMIR
ARE OVERBOUGHT
Condition Revealed by At
tempt to Accept Profits.
CHICAGO PRICES DROP
Lack of Aggressive Purchasing
- Is Feature; Liverpool Spot
and Futures Higher.
BY CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
(By Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.)
CHICAGO, Oct. 6. An overbought
condition was disclosed in the grain
markets when local and commission
houses tried to accept profits. Whils
Liverpool spot wheat and futures were
.higher and the political news was of a
more warlike character, local prices de
ciined readily. Lack of aggressive buy
ing was the feature. Wheat closed
c lower, corn off 3c and rye S
Tic, while oats finished H i hc higher.
Opening prices on wheat here were as
much as 1c higher, December leading.
Further early buying of December and
selling of May was in e vine nee, nar
rowing the difference to lfcc at one
time. The finish, however, found the
nearby delivery 2c under the May, com
pared with ISc the previous day.
Scarlty of spot wheat abroad con
tinues. Liverpool was up 2 3c, while
futures were 4 d higher on the nearby
months. Liberal purchases to arrive
in the Canadian northwest had a de
pressing effect on Winnipeg. That fin
ished fac to c lower, although ex
porters were good buyers. Some rain
was reported during the day in Illinois
and Iowa. That will relieve the droughty
condition. Export demand was slow, ex
cept from shorts. No. 2 red winter on
track sold at 10c over December, gain
ing for the day.
Corn showed a heavy undertone from
the start. ACho time were prices above
the finish of the previous day. The fin
ish was on a strong rally from the in
side figures. There was some reinstat
ing ot lines, sold out by local traders
early. Cash demand continues fair with
sales of 150,000 bushels to exporters.
Premiums on spot were 4 fcc. lower,
receipts, 336 cars. No change of im
portance was noted in the car shortage
situation.
m m m
Oats had range of to Sc. There
was considerable early selling of Decem
ber and buying of May. That trading
widened the difference to lc. The fin
ish was lc under. Weakness in cash
premiums, which were off He, had s
depressing effect on the Decmber. Do
mestic cash demand showed improve
ment with sales of 370,000 bushels and
exporters took 70,000 bushels. Receipts
91 cars.
Weakness in wheat was the main de
pressing influence in rye. There was
fair buying here against sales in Winni
peg by spreaders. A sale of 200,000
bushels was made here to exporters.
No. 2 on track -sold at llfcc more than
December. The two northwestern mar
kets received 161 cars.
The grain trade tonight was bearish on
wheat and generally bullish on corn and
oats. All recognized the fact that grains
are largely a transportation problem.
mm
A good many local traders, who bought
corn freely on Thursday, and were bull
ish at heart "sold out today. They said
the advance had driven In the short in
terest and new buying support was not
strong enough to keep up values. They
took profits.
"Canadian farmers are selling an aver
age of 4.000.000 bushels of wheat daily.
Interior elevators there are shipping an
average of 2,000,000 bushels." said S. C.
Harris of Crossroy and Saunders.
A large number of the local operators
unloaded their wheat early, saying there
was no outside support. Large buying
by large commission houses, and covering
by several big local shorts, late in the
day made the closing rally.
-
Winter wheat seeding has been on s
dry seed bed and is in good condition to
germinate with good rains which were
reported in Illinois and Indiana today.
The Chicago grain letter received yes
terday by the Overbeck & Cooke com
pany of Portland follows:
Wheat Started strong and higher on
the advance In Liverpool and warlike
news from Constantinople, but met too
much selling by longs and went to a
discount under last night's final figures.
Sentiment locally was rather bearish due
more to the failure of outside support to
come into the market than to any Im
portant change in conditions. There
was a good milling demand for cash
whej.t here and in outside markets and I
spot prices generally were higher. The I
seaboard reported a good demand for I
wheat for prompt shipment, but busi
ness restricted by the indisposition or
exports to make t offerings.
Judging
from the characterf the news coming
from abroad there Is considerable anxi
ety over supplies and under such condi
tions prices are not apt to decline.
Corn Liquidation came into the mar
ket early in the session and proved
more than could be digested, except at
price concessions, further selling was
influenced later in the day by an easier
turn In the cash market where premiums
were quoted H to cent lower. Ship.
pers reported the export demand, which
has been exceptionally good of late, less
in evidence toda. Country offerings to
arrive were light and cash handlers gen
erally were of the' opinion thst the
movement from the interior la nearing
an end. We believe., today's setback is
simply a. natural reaction in a bull mar
ket, such as should be taken advantage
of to make purchases.
Oats Followed, the action of other
grains with liquidation in December a
.At,,H Dni-ainlu ..r, email but the
demand was less urgent man ot late,
Premiums
were reduced Vi to 4 m.i
We doubt that the futures will decline
much if any from present levels, unless
the cash market develops greater weak
ness than now apparent.
Rye Futures were dull and draggy
with an absence of Important speculative
interest and continued hedging by the
northwest. Cash rye was relatively
steady at half cent over December for
No. 2 on track. t
Leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT.
Dec 107S $1.08
May l.OH'i 1.09'i
July l.UL'
CORN.
Dec 81 H 81 H
May 3' .63 4
July 63 H .t
OATS.
Dec. .SH .385,
May .39 V 39 "i
July 38ta .38
t LARD.
l 0'i l.n4
1.07i l.lrSVj
1.01 't l.Ulis
.80 4 .80 4
.62' .Ki
.62 .63)1
.38 .3S
.3 .39!,
.38 4 .38 U
Oct.
Jan.
May
11.4.1
8.27
S.47
SHORT RIBS.
Oct. .." 10.7S
Cash prices were as follows:
Wheat No. 2 hard, Sl.u:.
Corn No. 2 mixed, 67&'67c
Oata No. 2 white. 3!&42c. "
Rye No. 2. 72ijc.
Lard S 1 1. 45.
Primary Receipts.
CHICAGO. Oct. 6. Primary receipts
Wheat. 2,023.000 bushels versus 2,104.000
bushels. Corn, 1. 191. 0OO bushels versus
1.6HS.000 bushels. Oats, 813,000 bushels
versus 88.1.04)0 bushels.
Shipments Wheat. 80.1.000 bushels ver
sus 1.460.000 bushels; corn. 832.000 bush
els versus 1.81.1.000 bushels: oats, 615,
00 bushels versus 307,000 bushels.
Clearances Wheat. 18.000 bushels:
corn, 7,1.000 bushels: flour, 28.000 barrels
Carlots Duluth. wheat, 2f4: corn. 8;
oats. 4: flax, 2. Winnipeg Wheat.
1.1S7: oats, 83: barley, 13; flax, 4. Min
neapolis Wheat, 442; corn. 14; oats. 48;
flax. S3.
Cash t.raio Marmot.
Furnished by Jordsn-Wentworth A Co.,
Portland :
BT. IXtI8, Oct. 6 Whest Xo. 2
rsd, 11.1491 20; No. 8 hard, $1.13 (f 1 15:
No. 3 hard, f I.09H 0 1.10.
Corn No. 2 mixed. 66VzQS7c; No, S
wh.le, 42c. f
KANSAS C1TT, Oct. 4. Wheat No, 2
t
red. $1.15: No. 8 red. Sl.llfil.lS: No. 1
Corn No. 2 yellow. 66c: No. 2 white.1
63 c.
Oats No, 2 white. 41
OMAHA. Oct. . Wheat No. 2 hard.
$L02fcfi I-"; x- 3 hard, $1.02$-1.0ft.
Corn No. 2 white, Mc.
Oats No. 3 white. 37Vafi37c.
DCLt'TU, Oct. Flax. $2.35.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
Reported by the McCaull-Dinsmore
Grain company of Portland:
Wheat No. 1 dark northern, good to
fancy, to arrive. $1. 12 & 1 .22 : lan y
No. 1 Cark northern. $1. 17 is 123 ; No.
1 dark northern, 1 lO' 1. 1 1 ; m st
rive. $111 U ; No. 1 nortn;rn. Sl-OS1 V
1.15 ; tw arrive. $1.UH ; fancy No.
dark northern, $1. J 2 l f 1. 1 ; No. t
dmk northern. $1 U0 l w 1. 14 ; No. 2
northern, $1.V4 hi -12 ; fncy No. 3
dark northern, $ 1.0V 4 1 -15 ; No. S
dark northern, II vl u Ml ' ; N- 3
Northern, tc6 fL.Utf ; No. X dark
hard Mont., 1 U 1 14 ; to arrive,
SI OH1 6 1.12 l ; No. 1 hard Mont., 1 1 05 U
& l.JWSt : to arrive, St o4 1 vU : No. 1
uark hard Minn, and South Dakota.
$1.09 & 1. 11 H ; to arrive. $l.o4 fi 1 lo1 ;
uyu. x nura Minn, hiiu ciuuhi
n 1.021 & 1.05 4 ; to arrive, $l.O0 CC 1 "5 H i
lancy No. 1 smber durum, whOWS;
to arrive, 03 U6 V c ; No. 1 ambtr
durum, &UH93ic; to arrive, 8Vc; No.
1 durum, b V a MS c ; to arrive, MWc;
fancy No. 2 amber durum. .i it 97 c:
No. 2 amber durum, atHs&92i?c, No. 2
durum, tf0fe685c.
Corn No. 2 yellow, 591ifi0c: to ar
rive. MSc; No. 3 yellow, ooscti&9c; to
arrive, 5aVc.
Oau No. 2 white. 8'4 8840; No. S
white. 85fcfi37c; to arrive, 6'c.
Barley Cnuice fancy. 5&&6OC; medium
to good. 64 V- 57c; lower grades, 4d(04-
Ke, titij6tic: to arrive. 65c
Flax No. 1. $2.35; to arrive, $X33.
Wheat Futures; Decemoer, l 0V 4 ;
May. $1.10.
Grain at ban Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. O Wheat
Mining. l.e.o l.wu; feed, tl.0tgl.ifO
.fctariey b'ed, 1.2',i it 1.2i u ; ship
plug. $1.30 l.a t h-
Oats Red leea. S1.60&1.85.
Huy Wheal, $151, lair, $131215:
tame oat, $lula; win oat, $1214, ai
laita, tltfwli; stock, $111j, straw,
$U.
Seattle Grain Market.
SEATTLE, Oct. 6. Wheat, hard win
ter, $1.10; soil white. 41. o; western
white, $1.09; hard red winter, ll.O; soft
red winter, $l.ue; northern spring, $1.UV;
western red, tl.Oti; i:g Uenu, biuesiem,
$1.25.
Feed and hay unchanged.
Winnipeg Wheat Futures.
WINNIPEG, Oct. . Wheat,
96c; Dec, 5 c ; May, $1.00'.
Oregon Banking and Bond
News.
C. W. Skaggs, president of ths C. W.
Skagit & tu., oau rauciscu bvnd ueat
cr, ua Decu a for liana visitor lur iu
mi uw u) , lent iti if atuuaimaucca
wilii me investment uuiiklug group wl
iuu cny. trt v Millet, treasurer oi
i. E. .Miller St Co., loo a. him over tho
uritfALeu sections oi centra; oregun. Mr.
okuts, wiw iiau not ueeu in tue interior
lur .rs,.WK umecl Ml the increased
yrouucwvuy 01 tnat section wt Ortguti, as
ve.l as tv tne iciUKrkttolv grotn or
ietid. Tne visitor lurmvi iy as mau
agtr for iae vauonai uij coniyaii t
&uvJf J!..
.
Portland bond houses are participating
in the mitring of tue Issue 01 l.wuO.ow
lire 1 mortgage gotu buitus by turn Mll
waukte Eiecvric itailway sc j-lglit com
pany, which bears the approval of turn
railroad commission of V icousin. 'in
bonus becoius a tust lien on ths com
pany's entire mortgaged property by i
ceiuuw 1, lUol, 4?y me terms 01 the re
funding juu nrjt mortgage. 'Ihe bonus
are o and w iU be soiu un a basis to
yield about i.2U per cent. The proceeu
of tne ittsue will be used fur retunumg
purposes and lur leduclion of tiuatltis
indebtedness incurred, lur property auui
tiuns and to pruviue lor lurtOcr adul
lions to the company's plant and sys
tem. The company has paid dividends
as due since liUvf on its preferred stocka,
and, beginning with l'.n4, has paid divi
uends annually, averaging b per cent, on
common. Lrnins lor lo years hsv
beta nearly J times interest.
That the tourist tide Is ebbing, sftsr a
rather good season of summer vacation
ists, and. that general ccBKlltiotis In their
diatrict are guod, was the statement
maue yes:erday by P. L. St. Clair, presi
dent, and M. K. tit. Clair, vlce-presldem
and cashier, of the Southwestern Wash
ington State bnk at liwaco. Wash.,
who were callers at the United Stales
National bank yesterday. The cran
berry yield" of the marshes lying adjaceut
to liwaco will be rather light. It wis
said, but fishing ls good and dairying,
as usual, preserves a normal condition
among the ranchers It was said thtrs
will be a fair amount of liquidation tlbs
fall among the bank's customers.
Willis K. Clark, manager of the bond
department of the Ladd Tilton bank,
was the last of the Portland delegation
to leave tor the convention of the In
vestment Bankers' association1. which
opens Monday at Dej Monte, Cal. Mr.
Clark was joined in Portland yesterday
by Joseph Tyler, manager of Caritens A
La 1 lew. Inc., of San Francisco, and
Arthur Cantrll of Murphy, Fawrs A
Co. of Spokane.
J. W. Spar.gW. president of the He
attle National bank, was a visitor In the
financial district yesterday. He found
many old friends in the city. He In an
x-nturifnt at Pacific university. Forest
rjrove. where he was graduated before
entering the banking profession. His
father was a baptist minister of 1am-
hili county.
A. I. Mills, president, and C. F.
Adams and W. L, Thompson, vice-presidents
of the First National bank, stared
a surprise duck party yesterday morn
ing; that is to say it was a surprise tor
the ducks, who had not. apparently, ben
looking for thootrs before this sfter-
noori. Tbe trio went down the river to
the Deer Island country, where they have
a prsrrv-?, and returned early lit the
day with a limit bag.
Frank Pntton, cashier of the Astoria
Savings bank, was among out-of-town
callers at the t'nil-d Fttes National
yesterday. Mr. Patton snid the fislilnir
season has been sati.-iactory at the mouth
of the river and this has had much to
do with bringing aoont generally good
t v."--.t . ... ..-...; ,
"i"" "" ' - """
hotel, which will arid to the prestige of
that port with travelers.
W. P. Ingram, treasurer of the South
ern Pacific company, left yesterday after
two days sp.nt here, during which he
called upon banking friends in Portland.
Mr. Ingram visits Portland usually twice
a year.
Dorsey Kr.itzer, vice-president of the
Flrat National hank of Marshfleld. called
upon Portland bankers yesterday and re.
pcrted generally sound business condi
tions in that section of the state.
ROAD TO BEGIN SERVICE
Portland, Astoria He Pacific to
Start October 10.
Operation of the new Portland. As
toria. & Pacific railroad, a subnidiary
of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle,
wij.1 beg-in October 10, it waa an
nounced definitely yesterday by
President Turner. Loft traffic will
be hauled over the new line be
tween Portland and Keasey on that
date and other freig-ht will be car
ried commencing- October 16.
Regular passenger service will be
started between the two points by
means of one passenger train daily
in each direction on November 1.
Meanwhile, for the convenience of
those engaged in logging operations,
passenger business will be handled
by construction trains as at present.
' Christian Scientist lo Lecture,
VANCOUVER. Wash., Oct.
(Special.) A free lecture on Chris
tian Science will be riven in the
American Legion building her at
3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. October
8, by Dr. Walton Hubbard, C. S. B.,
of Los Angeles, member of the board
of lectureship of the mother church
the First church of Christ. Scientist,
in Boston, Mass. The public Is In
vltM to attend. The doors will be
open st 2:S0.
Head Tbe Oreronian classified ads.
I
Western Bond & Mortgage Co.
a complete West-Made
installation
Enlarged quarter new office equipment
WEST-MADE rks! Thi i the pitxrdure
of the Western Bond & Mortgage Company
in furnishing their new offices at 80 Fourth St.
This leading mortgage and bond houne U doiric
what many of the great buine Institutions
of the Pacific Coast are doing instating
WEST-MADE Desks or jrreater convenience
and efficiency.
WEST-MADE DESK CO.
Manufacturers
Tortland, Oregon, V. S. A.
Sold in Portland exclusively by
Bushong & Company
91 Park Street Broadway 0101
N
K
N
N
N
WE ST
nhe Fifty
CONGRESS HISS DEFEHDEB
90 PER CENT OK LEGISLATION
IIKLO NON-POLITICAL.
Lan-maLrrfl, In Numerous Acts,
Have Made Good, Kays Rep
resentative Mi-Arthur.
Ninety per cent of the le(tilatIon
passed Jy congrm I non-political
In character, according to Kepre
senttivs McArthur, who addrd
the i'ortland Lions club yesterday.
Among ths non-polilii-al measures
passed li recent years, ha said, were
the federal reserve bank bill, tha
federal farm loan act and practi
cally all war legislation.
The budftet bill pad by con
gress at the last session was with
out partisan opposition, according to
Mr. McArthur. This bill, he de
clared, did away with many dupli
cations of estimates and appropria
tions, thus reducing the cost of gov
ernment. "Our national war debt at the
close of the war was-almost $3..000t
000.000," he said. This has been re
duced .y the present conftress more
than one billion dollars In the psst
18 months. The operating expenses
of the government were reduced
$1. 500.000. 000 In the last fiscal year
through the budget system."
BOY RUN OVER, KILLED
Youth MUtakrei Auto for That
of Father.
AtlERPKEN. Wash.. Oct. . (Spe
clsl.) Philip Kelanty, .y,i,r.id
son of Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Uelanly.
141S West Sixth street, was run over
and killed at Thornton and West
Sixth streets nesr the Ielsnty home,
last nisht by an automobile driven
by Neil Tebh. 14. son of T. W. Tcbh,
1400 West Fifth street.
Mistaking- Tebb's csr for lila fath
er's, Philip ran out from the rurh.
witnesses ssv, directly In front of
the approaching car. Tebh turninx
to the left to go south on Thornton
street. The right front fender
struck the Delanty boy and the
wheel passed over his chest. Tebb
brought the machine to a atop be
fore the right rear wheel had
reached the youth afid carried him
into the Delanty home.
A coroner's Jury called hy Cor
oner o. R. Austin held an Inquest,
returning a erdict exonerating the
Tchb boy from blame for tha acci
dent. ,
MILLIONS TO BE SPENT
IOnjr-Rcll InveMmcnt Is Hlggest
1-Jvcr Made In State.
CENTRA LI A. Wash.. Oct.
(Special.) The operation, of the
L,ong-Bell Lumber company at Kelso
represent an expenditure of nearly
$30.000 000 and the largest single
Investment ever made in the state,
according to J. Newton C'olver of
Seattle, who addressed the locs.1
chamber of commerce at Its luncheon
yesterday.
The compsny has expended 120.
000,000 for stumpsge in southwest
Wsshlngton and $2,000,000 for land,
and will invest an additional $".
000.000 In development work. Mr.
Colver, who was accompanied by
Pllney Allen of Seattle, declared
that southwest Washington Is expe
riencing the greatest Industrial
boom in Its history.
LAND INQUIRY PLANNED
I'Vfloral Hoard lo I'rofoe I'roposod
Klamath I'rojovt Kxtrntliin.
T H K O R KOO N 1 A X X K W S B L R K A V .
Washington. D. .. Oct. 6 A board
composed of Arthur I, sfevls. di
rector of the reclamation service;
y. I). Head ley. In charge of tha agri
cultural experimental station on th.
New lands project, and IS. U Parker,
district engineer, at Tacoma. for
the United htates ecological survey,
will meet at Klamath Kails. Or,
next Wednesday to determine upon
th, advisability of opening; to entry
an additional 15.000 acres of tul,
land in the Klamath project. The
board was appointed SS tte result
C8SB 6S West Kader Nov. 1st I f H3H XH West t ll" a . . L e 1st
VOKAHA. KOtlF., BtlV.KfUt,. SttMI.A.
L'SESSS Eastern bstlor..Cct. Itts ( I :nnH rH I'sairl Ncv. IJth
For rates, spae,. etc.. apply Is
TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT
Brwiwir 53M 6a-aaa lurl ,f Trad, tllala. ran Is ,4. lire,. a.
A
v
A
- MADE
- Tear Desk
3
of complaints mads by the) Klamath.
Falla American l.rsrion tht tb
reclamation service is not ooeotna
land there as "quickly as loulil t.e
done.
Th, acreage under consideration
Is In addition to th, nearly I ''
acres that will be opened vHtoir
27.
NEW TOLL LINE FINISHED
Srrlce to IlllUlmro mntt I ore!
Oroie Will lie tteady Vtolcr
T. Tsclfic Telephone snd T'l
graph company has complrCrd It
new telephone loll line DUrm be
tween Portland. H Unborn mid Kr.
rt C'rnve. and will nlar it In
tlon 0toler li. hpertal rnn'f u -tlon
crews have hern at mrk, on
the line since Mv li and h
plared . ore than fc0 polea to -rrv
the 22 ton nf npper wire nr.ri.
jary to t-oniplet lti new rir ut'.
The total ci.M of the conMru ten
work was o.oo.
The new MUrm provMr two ad
dltinnal ilrtuita t Hravrf tn, and
two add ttonal ( tr. utta tt HusiM.r
and KoreM ire, a nd ad i t a
been received that the We-iern
ton Telephone and Tl rih com
pany haa at rung an alt r. pr r inini
bet ween KoreM iirn-e nd ih tic
lumber town of Vernon la. l'ir t
telephone communis" a linn may t."r
be maintain between tM urowihrf
lumber community and I'nrt.and.
I EK and Milk llr.
Cll KHALI. Waah.. -t impe
rial ) .. have advn-d t 41
cenTa a d'en in the i'hhali rnarkM
and w hola. milk I how moiiti $ I i
a hundred, a gain of 1 enta a
hundred. Mutterfat aUtl bnld at
m a ron nr n t i h I w- --, r v
SS. SENATOR
Sail, from MasMisal Dark t
V xianUr, b.-lr II. I, A. M.
Kvery Vt rtnwir lhreHe
ton ha m.M l4 it
i.OS) ANOt l.es A 1I. GO
SS. Admiral Goodrich
salnrtlav, tr. 1, 7 . M.
MAIOMMKI II ri KLkJt
imvriMO
Tleket orrir,
IS! THIRD ST.. COH. STIR si
I'hasM Hnadair SIB1
ASTORIA AND WAY PLOT
TH. IRILDt.
Won . Wed . Frl . 1 t A M.
M,kl Hnal Pally. Kseeps
kataralay. T uo I'. M.
Far, to Artnrla II " f'n. Way
II u liuund Trip.
Week-End liuund Trip l: SO.
THE DALLES -HOOD RIVER
ateaasrr Bessie
Ualtv. Ivxcef.t Ht, 7:1$ A. 11
lrare to Ths l!le. $1 j4.
Hood l.lvir $!..
Broadway 3. Aldrr-Sl. )k
STHAMKR
SANFRANCISCO
HAILIU 1ITI HIM1, a A. l.
I.nve Hstr.
M. fol.l.M. ,rajf,
122 Tfclrd (. l-basi, Udwy. TIM.
AUSTRALIA
www rr Lad a ho mii th r
im Tahiti am Kara . lt mm4
trmm aaaer irtMin
rnos. k. cu or mu fim
t 4.liIMta) M . Nn ' ksr. m
, m t - rsa m-l'lp W n rt I ' r i.m ! - - r ,
W1
1 i
North China Line
COLUMBIA PACIFIC SHIPPING COMPANY
Onerat'na I'rt'ted States Oovernfun' fchl?.,
UIHKl T I HI H.IIT HH UMiPilT
l Mnii'i: r Ht is u
rtlHILlMI. IIH1.I,U.
YOKOHAMA. HOSt; H I. T A H t II A It
llte.lslai l4IHK.