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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1914)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, ; PORT AND, FRIDAY j EVENING, MAY 22, 1914. IB BIG INCREASE IS ESTIMATED IN OREGON DRIED .PRUNE OUTPUT OREGON PRUN CROP E WILL BE19 MILLION POUNDS IS ESTIMATE ITlcl lrxluct IJkely to ItPfwh Fig tire Mentioned Compared With :iO,tKM),(XM Pounds a Year Market U Much Excited. Ago; Today's roduc Trd. Kk prices mixed. Chicken trade good.. Young ducks wanted. Salmon very scarce. SiiKHr Is firmer. Hop trade Is quirt. Hcrii ri down again. Old potatoes are quiet. New potatoes lower. Country meats sleady. THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK By Hyman H. Cohen. The market for prune futures is very much excited. It la stated that a California Interest lias been scouring the Oregon sections with offerH of SVfeo a pound, orchard run, for the coming i r op, and that tome purchases were -made at this figure. This Is the highest price known In the local market and reflect the fact that ! u la tlv Interests believe that alues are going still higher. On the other hand conservative interests art: of the opinbni that the offers are somewhat out of line with actual con ditions and that the bidders will lose money In their speculations. It is noted that some of the same parties uhn nro now making the extreme of- lers fur prune futures, lost heavy sums rilling recent yoais as a result of their a 1 1 v 1 1 v . Special i i up reports received by 1 he" Journal from its private correspondents Indicate a dried prune output of Iif.000.o00 pounds In eastern and west ein iiri",'ini this i-eason compared with Uit.04o.0o0 pounds a year ago. Califor nia Interests estimate the crop of that state at 90,000.000 to 1 OO.OOO.HUO pounds as compared with 110.000,000 pounds a year ngo. The fact that France has a very hravy prune crop in prowpoi t this sea son Is one reason why growers should not get too much excited regarding alues. although all interests believe In extreme prices this season. VIM TRADE IS STILL MIXED Over at White Salmon. Wash., they are not much interested in the talk of some sections regarding slow business conditions. Things are a-tlrrlng at White Salmon and the outlook for the future is most hopeful.' Even in that section few interests realize the amount of money that is being circu lated through the various sawmills and logging camps that are being operated. For instance, the Mt. Adams Lumber company has a payroll of over $1000 per month, employing 35 men and a half dozen teams in the logging camp and the mill. "We will cut 1,000,000 feet of lumber this summer. thn we will manufacture apple and peach boxes from the com mon lumber at our factory. The best grade is all sent to the eastern mar ket," said C. K. Woodruff, president of the company the latter part of last week.. "'We have also awarded a con tract to.H. Fredrich of I'nderwood to haul our lumber this summer with his new 4 ton Packard auto truck. White Salmon is noted for the ex cellence of its fruit products and the establishment of a cannery at that Place means the addition of many thousands of dollars in the pockets of producers, which would otherwise be wasted. In fact much fruit has an nually wasted that could be canned anil hrinir anod values. C. Becker, who will have charge of the canning department of the new cannery, states this week that he will start installing the machinery in the cannery within another week. In fact he- expects to start as soon as-the main floor is put down In order to be able to handle all the strawberries that the growers will bring to the cannery. Mr. Becker reports that the growers are gradually filling out the crop re port blanks and that already 200 tons of fruit and vegetables have been promised for this year's work. Ha states t(ie cannery will go strong on soda fountain fruit as this brings more money. The cannery will also can fruit for the extra fancy table trade. Financial XTotes. South Pennsylvania Oil company has declared its regular quarterly dividend of 3 per cent and 2 per cent extra. Chesboroueh Manufacturing company has declared its usual quarterly divi dend of $ a share and an extra divi dend of $4 a share. government officials deny government has borrowed from the Bethlehem Steel Chinese that the $30,000,000 company. Regular dividend has been declared by the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad. Baltimore & increased $853, od a year ago. Ohio net April revenue 738 over the same peri East Butte Mining company April production was 1.178.080 pounds con per. 30.125 ounces silver and lJl ounces gold. California Is Still After Our Cherries Packing Inter its of jthe South and Kast Are Eagerly Seeking Supplies Here. LAMB MARKET HAS A WEAKER. TONE WITH A LOWER PRICE HERE Sales Made Today at Further Loss at North Portland; General Hog Trade Is Steady With Tops Sell ing at $8.25 in the Yards. EXTREME DULLNESS SHOWN FOR WHEAT; PRICES RULE EASIER Trade Practically Standing Still With Prices Unchanged; Oriental Bids Are Iower Than the Spec ulators Will Sell Holdings At. Today's Hog Market. Chicago .... Kansas City Portland Denver Omaha Tops. .$8.55 . 8.40 . 8.25 . 8.25 . . 8.20 I'd K TLA XI I.IVKSTOCK 1UX. Hogs. Cattle. Calve. Sheen. Strawberry Market Is Quoted Lower While the general market for eggs nJnng Front street is considered weak, some Interests still say they are se curing former full values. A year I'go ril this time ease count was selling h t 1 8 'it) 1 8 Vi c. California and eastern interests are still after tlie coming crop of Koyal Ann cherries In the Pacific northwest. A representative of t.ibby. McNeil & Kibby, said to be a subsidiary of Swift A; Co., was reported in the city from the south In an effort to secure sup plies. According to advices from the country the crop of cherries in prac tically all sections promises to be ex tremely light this season. iivcn a early as a month ago a large percent of the crop was tied up by contracts with California and eastern interests at the best prices ever known and a this time it is stated that t.iere i.s nothing left to sell. i ne entire country today recognize the Oregon Royal Ann cherry as the best that can be produced ami for that reason the demand has been e-traordinary. Sales Along Front Street at $1 .51.25 fop Best Quality; Receipts Grow. and C.OOII DEMAND l'Oli FOWLS I " ninnd for poultry is aenin quite liourl along the street. 1'or broilers the irem-ml market remains around 27 S 27 'Ac a pounl for large birds. Hens t.re firm at Hie. Good demand Is shown j' or young ducks, although old ones are slow sellers. SH.AK MARKET IS Fl KM Kit Another gain In strength and Indica lions of a further advance In the prices of refined along the coast Is shown hv another tharp rise in the price of raw sugar In the eastern trade. MKAIi PKAS AKK COMING IN Local grown pens are arriving in fair supple, but the Kront street trade has as yet received but few. Garden er report the price on the farmers' market at 7c for small sizes and 8c for telephones. San Francisco Produce Market. San Krancisco, May 2 2. Wheat Club, $1.60- northern bluestem, 4W.65tfi' 1.70 ; Turkev red. $ 1.62 ra 1.65; re 1 Russian, $1.60; fortvfold. $1.62 (f 1.65. Bailey Feed, 97cfr$1.00. Rutter Extras, 24 Vic; prime firsts and firsts, 23 'c. Eggs Kxtras. 22V2c; firsts, 21'c; select pullets, 20 Vic. Cheese Oregon twins, 16c: triplets, 15Vc; Young America, 16c; California flats. 1 2 fa 13 Vic ; Young America, 16V4c; eastern, 18W 20c. Potatoes, per cental Oregon Bur banks, 7 5o (fill. 00; Washington stock, Softs 70c; California delta whites. 40Ti 60c; sweets, $2.25; new, per pound, 1 'A wlc. Onions, per cental Oregon, $4.00 lit) 4.25; per crate, Bermuda, $2.00t 2.50; Australian. $1.00$4.25. Market lor strawberries is down again in the Kront street trade and on the Kast Side farmers' market. On the farmers' market sales were made this morning down to 85c a crate of 24s for pints, while the extreme price for large sizes was $1.4o with only a sprinkling of business above Ka.'l. On front street best Willamette valley berries were generally ciuoted at $1.25 for pints of he.sd quality, while ordinary stock was ruling around $1 generally. Quarts were quoted In a limited way for ordinary fruit at $1.25. Receipts of strawberries along the street were very heavy during the day. The fruit is arriving, in quite fair condition, but it is not up to the usuai standard. This is due to the hot weather wjich forced the fruit to ripen too quickly. 415 25 1 12S H52 24 i:t 7S2 452 58 15 lul7 ss ... . . so4 2461 S.1I 5 1124 274 i'M tJ5 32 2!) 2i .W 3b2 KM 101 ... ... Sll 431 22 !'! Pilot Rock Wool Is Bringing Big Price GOKS SOI TH ON IUSINES.1 TKIP Kd lt y, of Levy & .Spiegl. left this morning for California. Fie goes on business and will be ahsent perhaps 10 days. While In the south he will In vestigate general fruit conditions. XKW IOTATOKS QIOTF.D DOWN Lower prices nre being rained for new potatoes along the street -with general sales at 3c a pound. Receipts increasing. Old potatoes ape showing It act ieally no outside demand at the moment. . SHIPl'KKS' WKATHKIt NOTICE Weather bureau sends the following rctiee to .shippers: Protect shipments as far north as Seattle against minimum temperatures of about 50 degrees; northeast to Spokane. 46 degrees; southeast to Poise. II degrees; south to Ashland, 40 degrees. Minimum temperature at Portland tonight, about 52. degrees. JOnniNG .'RICES OP PORTLAND Tbeae price are thorn at irhlcb wholesaler ell to retailer, except a itherwlaa atiiW: - BUTTER Nominal Willamette alley rreani- TRANSPOKTATION SOUTH PAOZriO STEAMSHIP SS. YUCATAN TO BAN FRANCISCO, LOB Ajm-ClVEfl AND BAN DIQO WEDNESDAY, MAT 37 CO. SS. ALLIANCE COOS BAT AND ETTREKA THUBBDAT. MAT 38 Ticket Off le, 122A 3d St. Main 1314. A-1814 li Pralrht Offlea. Columbia Dock. 1 A-5422 Phone 650J. Coos Bay Line Steamship Breakwater Snlla friin Alnaworth dork, Portland. 8 ..m.. May 18, '23. 2. June 2. 7. 12. IT, 22, 27. freight and ticket office lower Alnaworth dock. I'orfland A C'vw IIbt S. S. I.tne. U II. K'nilng. Agent. Hhony Mnln :i60n. A -2332. 8. S. BEAVER For BAN F H A S t! I 8 (J O LOS ANGELES A. M May 37 Tka Baa Traaouoo Portland B.S, td and Waablnctoa sta. (with O -W. R. N. Co. I Tel. Maraball 45O0. Co.. R. I A -6121. M S H I P STEA Sails Dlraot for Sab Francisco, Xoa Angela ana Ban Dlaro. Monday. May 25, 2:30 p. m. SAW FBAWCIBCO. POBTLAHD fc Z.OS AHOEI.ES STEAMSHIP CO. IXaKX BOUAM- Agnt. 134 Third Btr t. A-4586, Main 86 American-Hawaiian S. S. Co. ' T1A STsVAITS 07 KAOE&IiAN - Bteamahlps Kentudkian Sails from New York May 12th to lath for Pacific Coast Ports. Sailings Kverf 1 Days Thereafter. C. D. KfeNNEUY, Agent. 3tiA Stark St. err, enbes, selling price, 2THc; state prints. 2.i(i20c; ranch butter, ISc; city creamer r. BCTTEB FAT No. J, Portland delWerr. 26 "j i- lb. EGGS Selected. Candled local, extra. 22c; case count, 21c; buying f. o. b. Tort laiifl. 20c. LIVE POULTRY Hens. lflc: broilers. 27oj2"MiC; stags, live seese. 12c; chirks. i:r,(, 14c: geese. 1314c; turkeys, 20c; dressed. 2Sc; Dlgeons, old, fliii(1.25; sijuabs. f3.no dozen; pigenns, old, fKrl.25; squabs, f.'i.oo dor.en. I HEESB Nominal. Fresh Oregon fancy full cream twins and triplets, c; daisies, Hie; ioting America, 17c. Fruit and Veretablea. BKURIE8 Cranberries, local, fdQO.SO per barrel, eastern, fl2; strawberries. California, r0ilic per crate; Oregon, $11.25. FRL'IXS Oruuijes, uaTcls, $2.2SQ 2 75, tangerines, tl.1b(UZ.W, bananas, 4c lb.; lemons, $i.3t)ii5; limes, $1.(10 per luu; grapefruit, L'allturnla, :).2j; piueapples, 7c; cherries, fl Mii 1.7.1; gooseberries, ;!c lb. pennd. VEGETABLES Turnips. fl..V); beets. f2.00: etirrets, fl.75; parsniiis, fl.tio sa-k; cabbajre, local, ( ); Call., fl.7."; Florida tomatoes. fe.OO crate; Mexican, $2.50f3 per Iuk; ri-en onluus, 12VaC dozen bunches; peppers, bell, liOc; bead lettuce, f 1.25'u 1.75 crate; bot house lettuce, fl per box; celery, Florida, f3.75 per rate; ejig plaul, 2-"ie; emiliflouer, local, t ; Liilifurnia, 1.5o(U20U crate; Kr-iicb artichokes, wc cozen; srtts, ( ); string beans, lc; lnia beatiK, ; pen. 7c', ! 8: lb.; spinach, v75e box; nspMrans. Wulia Walla, h.'ic ter box; local, ttOcftjfl.Vtf per dozen bunchts; bot bonae cucumbers, fJtK'd$ fl.2.'t I kt dozen. ONIONS Jobbing orlce $4.0O, No. 2,' fXoO; carload buying rlce. rvo. 1. ( ; f. o. b. sblppiug station; Auatraliaa, f4.oU crate; Bermuda type, $2.25 crate; Cali fornia red, fU.OO sack; ga. lie, 1 2 V", ftji 15c lb. POTATOES belling price: Kxira choloe, SMtc; choice, 80c; oidlnury, 75c sack; buy ing price, carloads, tioc; extra tancy sort- id, 7tc; new t.altrnrnla, Jr. Hopa. Wool and Bides. UOl'S Buying price, choice. 14tf J5c; prime i;; m.llc; meaiuui to prime, loc, cuntxacu, 14c. CU1TT1U Oil CASCAUA BAUK Car lota, 5c, less than car Iota, 5c MOHAIK 1U14 2727 c. WOOL Nominal. Ifl4 .lip; Willamette val ley coarse Cvtawood. 17c; medium Shrop shire. 18(il8(c; choice fancy ;ol, lW(42uc lb.; eastern Oregou, ltiiyc, accordiug to shrink age. HIDES Dry bides. 2223c lb.; green. lla 12c; salted hides, 12c: nulls, gieeu salt, ans Be, Kips, luHc; cuItcs, dry, 0c; salt akina salted or green, 18((f2Uc; green hides lc less than salted; aheep pelts, raited, shearings, lutfSc: dry, lOcv Meata, Fob and Provisions. DUESSlii) MEAiti Selling price Count rr killed: llegs, fancy. Hi ; ordinary, lic; rough and heavy, uc; fancy veals, 12V-c oruiuary. Ilwul2c; poor, be; mutton, be goats, U.4c; spring lambs, 10c. ' UAUS, BAWB, Lit,. ilBIOS. 17 I J. (it Ho- breakfast bacon, 15Viis2oc; boiled ham, 2c: plculrs, 12Vsc; cottage, 21c. uciia racaiuK nouse steers. No. 1 stock. 12c; cows. No. 1 stock, 12c; ewes. 10c: wethers, lOftWllyjc; lambs, 13c: pork louts. 18Vc; dressed hogs, 12c. oxarttia snoaiwater nay, per gallon ( ): per 100 10. sack l ); Olyoipia. per sallon. f3.60; per 100 lb. Back t ); canned eastern, 55c can; fti.5U dozen; eastern, in shell. Z1.754J 2.00 ler loo; razor ciams, 2.002.25 box; eusterc oysters, per gallon, solid pack, fXUO VISH ronjluai. oressed thmuders. 7e: Chinook salmon, 11 Vjifl2c; halibut, 4ta7c lb.' anrimps, iac, pcrcu, onjw: iu. ; toosiers. Joe lb.; sliver smelt, 8c; shad, 2 3c; rock shad. OlOl" lO. , HI1UVU UUUl, 1 ,2 - - UKU xiercea, lie; compound, tierces, lie CBABS Large, f2.00; med.uia, fl doaea. Qreoerlea, SL'GAK Cube, 5. 15; yowdered, $o.05- fruit cr berry, 4.85; beet, .o3; dry granulated f.85; U yellow, fi.15. (Above ijuotations are ; days uet cash.) RICK Japan atyie o. 1, 554c; New Orleans, head, &Q?c; Creo.e, 6Vjc. uuiiiv i new, .oasa.ou per case, BEANS Small white, 6',ic; Urge whle. 5c, piuk. 5kJlUv; limas, 7Vic; bayo, 7ic; red . SALT Coarse, balf grounds, 100s, flo nr ten; 50a, flO.76; table dairy. Bus, fis- T 17.50; balea.-f2.25; extra fine barrels. 2a (s and 10s, (5.25(20.00; lump ruck, fa-.5ij per ton. Faints ud 01U. LINSEED OIL Raw bbla., 61c per gal.- ket tle boiled, bbla., 63c 14 raw caaes, 66c; boiled eases, 68c gal.; lota of 250 gallon, lc lesa oli cake meal, f 4-i per ton. ' WHITE LEAD Ton kta, 8c per lb.; BOO lb. lots 8c per lb.; leaa lota, 8Vjc pe; lb. .OIL MEAL Carload lots, 34. TURPENTINE In cases. 7c; wood barrels. 70c; iron barrel. 68c per a lion. COAL OIL Water white on drums, and Iron barrels. 10c. GASOIJNE Bulk. 15Uc j, DISTILLATE Iron drum or barrel. 7 Vic 1'enilleton, Or.. May '12. A wool sale marked by distinctive features was the one yesterday held at Pilot Kock, at which a . half million pounds of wool passed from the hands of the jrrower to t.ie buyer. Not only were there more buyers bidding for the lips than at any wool sale ever held around here, hut the record price of the year in the west was paid for the J. K. Smith company's Ha, 000 pounds of fine wool. It brought lStr cents per pound, a price that caused no little stir in wool circles. Last year for the Smith clip 14 cents was the best offer, but It was refused and the wool consigned. In May, 191. before the presidential election was held, tlie Smith clip brought onlv 173 cents. Alfred Smith, one of the members of the firm, states that h's wool Is not quite as good in uuulity as last year. The Cunningham clip, which yester day brought IS cents, last year so'-1 for 14 cents and fn 191J for 16V.--The 1'at Doherty coarse wool sold for 19" cents this year and last year for IS. Wool bUi'ers declare that with the exception of two years, the range of prices yesterday Was the highest in -H years. The following are the sales made :it the afternoon sale yesterday: K. 1. Warner clip, 60,000 pound', bought by Angell. 18 cents. A. A. Cole clip, 49.000 pounds, bought by Livingston, Andy Rust clip, 40.000 pounds, bought by Livingston, 18. .Morgan Kdwards clip,- 12.000 pound, bought by Dufour, 17 cents. Mathews clip, bought by Angel!, IS1 cents. Joe Pedro clip. 40.000 pounds, bought by Livingston. 18 U cents. Charles Jonnson clip, 36,000 pounds, bought by Dufour, 17 cents. .1. K. Smith company clip, 65.000 pounds, bought by Holden, l'JT-K cents. Another feature of the sale was the presence of Jake Schetitman. w'10 claims to be the only Democratic wool buyer in America. Though he did not figure in the buying, lie spent profitable day in poking chaff at the sheepmen at the "low" prices un der the Democratic administration and in their presence wrote a telegram Friday ThurMlay Wednesday .... Tuesday Monday Nat 11 rda y Week ago Year aa"o Two years upo Three years ago There was a rather light run of everything except hogs today at North Portland, and in this line the offerings were fair as compared with recent weeks for the same day. General conditions in the hog trade here are showing a steady tone with tops again selling this morning at 18.25. Arrivals were rather quickly sold at the price mentioned. At Chicago there was a weaker tone in the hog trad.' for the day, with prices a nickel lower. Kansas City hos market ruled weak with a loss of 5 to 10c. for the day. General hog market range: Best light. 200 lbs $8. '20 ii 8.2-i Medium S.IO1&8.I5 Heavv 8.00 Fat pigs 7.D07.75 Lambi Are Weaker Agrain. Further reduction of 15i'g25c is showing in the market for lambs at North Portland. While there was only a nominal run In the yards overnight, the trend of the trade continues to reflect an over-filled condition of kill ers' pens. Sales of yearlings are still being made around $5. Kwes of good quality continue scarce. At Chicago there was a steady tone in the mutton trade for the day. Kansas City mutton trade ruled steady at former prices. General mutton market range: Best shorn yearlings $ 1.85 S 5.00 Shorn wethers 4.65 Best shorn ewes '4.25 4.50 Light spring lambs 6.50 Heavy spring lambs 6.00 6.10 Cattle Market Is Quiet. Only one load of cattle was reported in the yards for the market this morn ing. ' Trade continuesf dull character with most killers holding a surplus, therefore are not inclined to encourage further shipments at this time General prices are showing practical ly no change from yesterday. At Chicago there was a strong tone in the cattle trade for the day. Kansas City cattle market ruled strong with an advance of a nickel over yesterday. General cattle market range: Kansas Crop Damaged. Salina. Kan., May 22. Hes sian fly damage in Salina and Ottawa counties Is appioxi mately 15 per cent of the area, w hile the balance of the acreage i.s good enough to justify ex pectations of a good average crop in these counties. Weather cool and damp and threatening rain. Umatilla Mutton Goes' to Montana Pendleton, Or., May 22.Though Montana is known as one of big sheep states of th union, fmatilla county and eastern Oregon annually supply the ranges of that stale with large flncttu Tomnrniv and fiundaV over 17.001 sheen will be shipped out of thiu rnuntv tn Montana. lloylen & Stevenn. wen Known wool trowcrs. are makinc the shipment to the D B. Zimmerman ranch near Bil Units. Sheen were gathered from many dfferent sheepmen in this county and about Shaniko and brougnt from f2.S0 to t3.25 per head. One shipment will renuire 50 cars and they will be tn charge of F. G. Johnson and John Fin- layson. This morning Dan P. Smythe shipped out 2000 bead of .yearlings to North Yakima and another shipment of 1700 head to the same place will be made by the J. 13. Smith company. There will be no wool sale at Echo today. . WItKAT CARtiOES QCIKT. Ionrt"n. May 22. Wheat cargoes on stipe firm but quiet. English and Krcuch country markets PORTLAND GRAIN RECEIPTS. pas-firm. Cars When t . Ba rle v . K lour. O t s. 1 1 a y . Mondiiy 1 17 '! ! TV.esday 2 4 1 4 Wednesday I.'! 4 9 5 ft Thtirsdav 1M 1 6 1 2 Iridav 7 11 11 :i Year k :i1 ' 10 4 14 Season to date . I."..4: 2fil7 2US! 1 7 2019 eur ago 16.5NH 2:;4 2oS 157 2103 KOREItJN WHEAT MARKETS. Liverpool Wheat closed unchanged to lmver. flueuos Aires Wheat closed unchanged. Paris Wheat dosed 't 1e higher. H"Hin Wheat closed V"' lower. KtidHest Wheat closed :ic hiuher edneiKlay . '.d Only extreme of weakness is wheat nmrket. few of them prices quoted dullness with a trace showing in the local Bidders are w-.iry and are willing to offer the during the last few days C. & 0. Fools the Short Seller Today New York. Mv 22. Chesapeake Ohio declared its regular dividend to day and fooled short sellers who begun to cover as quickly as possible wlie i announcement was made of the pay ment. This Issue was practical lv t h only oik- to show activity i" the stock market todav. closing with a net ad vance of 1 points. The rest of the market was generally a few fractions higher but was very dull and almot lifeless at times. TWO O'CLOCK IS HOUR SET FOR SCHOOLS' MEET The annual interscholasttc track and field meet will be staged tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock on Multnomah field. The 121 athletes representing the six teams of the scholastic league are in the pink of condition. The weather man - predicts cooler weather for tomorrow afternoon, but many of the entrants had hoped fof warm weather so that they would have no trouble keeping warmed up. Manager Hawkins made arrange ments yesterday to keep the grammar school students, who will be admitte to the meet free of charge, in one se'. tlon. No one will be allowed on the field except the athletes and the officials. A number of marshals have been ap pointed to keep all others off track. DEATHS AND FUNERALS 75 (Continued. CLARKK BROS., florists: and floral designs. JS fin f lowars Morrison St FUXKHA1, DIRECTOllS NKW HOME OF J. P. F1NL.ET BON. the Range of New York prices furnished by Overbeck Cooke company. 216-217 Board pf Trade building: .loin Development Ieague. The Oregon Development league bs Increased its membership within the last few days by four new commercial clubs. The latest is the Amity Com mercial club. Fred 1.. Strout, president and the others are: Aunisvllle club, T. V. Johnson, secretary: Paulina Cor merclal club. J. H. Dickinson, secre tary, and New Pine Creek club. J. Scott Taylor, secretary. The enly residence undertaking es tablishment In Portland. Representing the greatest advance in the science oc funeral service. The automobile equip ment and secluded driveway are atnonc the many exclusive features. The es tablished policy of moderate prices bas never been changed. J. P. FINLET & SON. Perfect Funeral Service, Montgomery at Sth. MR. EDWARD HOLM AN. the leading funeral director, S-J 3d st.. comar Salmon. Lady assistant. 1'benes A 1611. Main 60 i. llinnmfT X, MrY ntAPl'ndertanere iivt-iuuvUodtrn every detail 7th and Pine. A-45RS Lady assistant. Main in 4I. DKSf 'K1PTION. ooeii lllph lw IClixa Amal. Copper 'o A lit. Car & Foundry. . Am. Can. do . referred Am. Cotton Oil. c. . . . A m. Ix-o., c Am. Sug;ir. c , Am. Smelt. do treferred Am. Tel. & Tel Anaconda Mining Co Atchison, c do preft-rred It. & o.. c I.eet Sugar ii ' ! H4 ' I I'JU, 'OS.; 27 -V i 22 1 1 ' !-Vv. 72H. r.t sn I 27 : MJt'., 4 Da in;! , ::!, loot., n-'C :(2 i (:. Select light steers. Good to prime (iood to choice Ordinary to fair . . Best heifers Fancy cows Good to prime Ordinary Select Calves Heavy Fancy bulls . Ordinary . J7.60ffi'7.75 . 7.357.50 . 7. 00(5)7. 25 . 6.757.00 . 6.7 5 ft) 7.00 . 6.50(5 6.75 . 6.00 6. '.'5 . 5.50ljf 5.7ft . 8.50 rn, 9.00 . 7.r.ori8.on . 5.SorffS.75 . 5.50 fi"-6.00 for anything except club. Blucstem is weaker and the same is true of Tur key red. The latter is seemingly im possible to move at this time locally and there is no outside demand. The orient continues a bidder fr club wheat, but offers from there ate still below the levels asked by specu lative interests in the Pacific north west. For coarse grains there is nothing new in the local situation and prices are continued nominally at previous figures. WHEAT Producers' price, track basis: Club, S6.fS7c: milling bluestein. 'toe; forty-fold, SSc; valley, 87c; red Russian, S'.c. OATS Buying price: No. white feed. $22 per ton: grav, $21.50. BARLEY Producers' price, track basis: Feed, $18.50; brewing, nominal, $20.50 per ton. FLOCR Selling price: Patent. $4.80; Willamette vallev. $4.80; local straight, $4.20; export, $3.90U 4.00; bakers, $4.60 (a 4.80. H AY Producers' price: Willamette valley timothy, fanes', $13.50 w 14.00 eastern Oregon-Idaho fancy timothy Jlfi.OO Si 16.50: alfalfa, vetch and oats, $11.00 9.10 per ton. GRAIN BAGS No. ture delivery. $8.50. MILSTl'FFS Bran, shorts, $26. 50& 27.00. Today's Livestock Shippers. Hogs- P. O. Martin. Cottonwood, Jdaho.. 1 load; M. M. Hoctor, Golden dale. Wash., 2 loads. Cattle Fred Creswell, Plymouth, Wash., 1 load cattle and calves. Mixed stuff C. K. Lucke. Mollala. 2 loads cattle, hogs and sheep direct to I'nion Meat company; J. C. Davis, Shedd, 1 load hogs and sheep. Thursday Afternoon Sales. NATIVK STK1CKS. Kethlchein Steel, c... 41 41 i 40-V t'U H. ft. T f2'-.! H2',i t'2 Canadian Pacific. :." ;l!i.l"tj,;i!i2T,m:i'4 ientral Leather. r.... .Ti',: "iT1 "." : "'' c. & t;. w.. . : !.; do preferriMl , -'' ".. M . & Si. Paul ... pxii-i f , l to 4 i 1 '"I -j C. & X.. e i:MU, t:ii.. i:!iiu.13ou, CMiio Coiiper ; 41 'I! 41 l 41 " 41 ' Chesapeake A Ohio....! ol , T,i .VJ,t Colo. Fuel & Iron. c.. ! I 21 Colo. Southern, c 1 ..... ! 22 -. C ntIidated ti.f ' 127 ' 2 Corn Product i. e fl ! !t tTs H'n preferred ' ! 64 Itelaware A Hudson.-...' K1 P. & K. U.. c ; 11 Ml 11 '11 do preferred ' 1 . . I IS Eric c ! JtMoj! 2SW.1 2u lo 2d pfd i 30 do 1st pfd : i:(; 4:;',' 4'P, icneral Klctrlc ' j ', ;146'j .. X.. ore lands 1 ! I I 31 H i. N.. Pfl 12:; 12:;- 12;: I2.lv, I. f Securltlea i ! 1 31 Illinois enU iil ', 110 Ii.br. Mt.. c ! 14',: ID, II',1 m, do preferred 1 6'c Lehigh Vallev I'S'.i ; i: '.. ' iaT,fcIJ:vs ; K. C. Southern ', I ! 20 Mexican Petroleum ... j j 61 Ixtuisftlle ft Naslirille ! ,V!(i Mo.. Kan. & Texaa. c. 1v, do preferreil ' 'U"i'.j Missouri Pacific ! 16, Ut. 1.1 V Kl-S Xutional Iead ' ' 1 4 $13.00S 13.50 clover, $9.00 I Calcutta, fu- $23.50i 24.00; Rains in Kansas a Help to the Bears 4.1 I 21 U 10.1: 4.1 21 U 1 l',tl senator Clutmherlain urging him to replace tho tariff on wool, inasmuch as the s'leepmen at Pilot Kock ha.l received higher prices than they had for years. Seattle Produce May 22. K Market. ggs Select Seattle, ranch, 24c; Chinese, ltc. Butter Washington creamery firsts cubes. 26c; do bricks, 27c: cltv cream ery bricks, 2Tc; Oregon, 26c. Cheese -Oregon triplets. Ific: Young Americas, 20l21c; Wisconsin twins, 18c; do triplets, 18c: California, 16c; Washington twins and triplets, 16c. Onions Imported Australian. 5c lb.; Texas Bermudas, $2.25 pep 50 lbs.; crystal wax. $2.50 per crate. Potatoes Local, $20?2o per ton; Yakima gems, $28 cd 30. Vancouver lterrfes Shipped, Special to The Jonrnal.) Vancouver, Wash.. Mav 22. The first shipment of berries by" the Clarke County Growers' union was made this week. 100 crates of strawberries and 30 Urates of gooseberries having- been sent to Aberdeen and Seattle, where they sold for $1.50 per crate. The Aberdeen merchants wired a standing order of 100 crates per dav, and pros pects for a ready market are bright. Section Xo. At. 1!i. Price. I Oregon 1 700 $fl..1 j Oregon 20 UH.1 7.5.1 1 Oregon 2 1 "" 7. .1.1 j Oregon 0 !!i: 7.:!o NATIVE COWS. Oregon 3 . $.".. V) j NATIVK CALVKS. Oregon $20.00. Oregon 1 12.. 10 NATIVE BILLS. Oregon 1 12"0 $.1.50 Oregon rs l::o 6.O0 HIKING I. AMDS. Oregon Od rto $6.25 Oregon !":; - H2 fi.25 Oregon 2! 02 .PI Oregon 7.1 .1.1 ti.co Oregon WI 4n f,.o, YEARL1XCS. Oregon 20 lis $.1.00 WETHERS. Oregon 0 133 $4.50 MIXED SHEEP. Oregon 12H 10.1 $4.40 KWES. Oregon W 120 $4.23 Oregon .1 IfiO 3.75 HOGS. Oregon c7 1SS $a.25 Oregon IS 17: S.25 Oregon 21 2X! 8.25 Oregon :2 21.1 8.2i Oregon 7" 18l S.26 Oreeon M :f4 8.25 Oregon 14 131 8.25 Oregon 1' 17S s.2,1 Oregon 13 23H S.2.1 Oregon 1-1 201 8.2.1 Oregou 1 -too 7. 75 Orecon 1 240 7.75 Oregon t 3;0 7.2.1 Oregon 1 340 7.2Tt Oregou 1 3J 7.25 Friday Morning: Bales. NATIVE STEEltfV Section No. Ar. lbs. Price. Washington 3 SWO $7.0 NATIVE BL"m5. Chicago, May 22. Scattered in Kansas brought about rather iinuidation of long wheat todav, inis a close for options V,c to buhJ upenea an ad crop un "f Ui- rains heavy fore 's, c a lower than yesterday. Market wth strength in the May and a nee of c was forced, but new tions started weak with a loss for Julv and nnrhansul ffr September. BroWihall cable.l from Liverpool that te wheat mjtrket opened steady in viewXf the weakness in America yesterday. Following the opening a slight advance took place with shorts nervous. Manitoba and American win ters were firmer and in fact all ship pers' offers were firm and more tight ly held with scarcity of spot and th" continent bidding freely, and although world s shipments are expected to be larger, estimates point to heavy direc tions for the continent. Speculative nuiit i is in .evidence on weak and millers are buying. 22V 23 ! 3 .". 1 4-1. 4S New IIaen I 7 iw, N. Y. Central ' 02 '.t '. X. Y.. O. & W 20' 2tji, Norfolk & Western. c. Northern Pacific, c . . . 1 10'., 1 1o' 1'a.c. Mall Steam. Co.. I Pern. Hallway 1 1 1 1 "S. i 1 1 1 S. P. L. ft C Co i ! Piossod Steel Car. do preferred . . . . Eay Cons. Copper. Heading, c do 2d pfd I. do 1st pfd 1 Kep. Iron ft Steel, e.. Kock Island, c j do preferred S. L. & S. V., 2d pfd. do preferred S. I.. & S. W. c ! Southern Pacific. c.... Southern Hallway, c ..I do preferred ! Tenn. Copper Texas Pacific 1 T., S. L. & W.. 1 do preferred .... Union Pacific, c. . do preferred .... I'. 8. Rubber, c. . . do preferred .... U. S. iMeel Co.. c. do preferred .... I'tah Copper Virginia Chemical Wabash, c do preferred .... Western Union Tel WestiuRbouse Electric. 7K Wisconsin Central. c.L... (HI "s 20 110 7-', 12 2'is b4 lllo I 23 iii-s nfa 1121 42'., 42', 11)2 , 21 ' 21 ' ', lo.l'Viirti, I i S8'.. . i S!l 22 V 3 ; 4V 3 4 ! : in i i 22', 02'. 3'' 02 02 '-, I ! 21S, ' ' 70 3Vi 34:,: 341), 34', I ' , 14', ! i H t j ! 1.Viil." !l50i.il5H-'i I i '-Vj i ' .18 i 'P2 6 !l(9i 611 56hJ 4' I 57 U i " 44 '76! t H1 76 i 41 Total sales OS.WtO shares. Money closed 1 tj,2Te . Money ruled spots Range of by Overbeck Board of Trade WHEAT. Open. Itlh Chicago prices furnished v ooKe comnanv. :'ic.'i7 building: Month Mr . . Ji.b- .. Sept. . Mnv . July . Sepl . May . Ji:ly . Sept . May . July . Sept. Xtav . July . Sc;t. May . .inly !is gs 8K 8i.- 8(11, 87 CORN. tW'Jfc 60 07 'i tW 5 06 OATS. 40T, 41 :ki 2f :n 3H PORK. Ixiw . 7'j 87 x's - 6-Ti 67 i, 5 40V 30 37 Cloe. S71-, 871, 86 '4 on-i 67 66 40 4 39. 14 381 A .2015 . 1!!5 - 2015 LARD. . 1xi7 I1M17 .102.1 1 112.I RIBS. . 1 1 32 . 1137 1 132 1110 2010 1O0.1 1020 1127 1133 100O 2010 1990 90.1 lisi.1 122 1 122 1127 113.1 Money and Exchange Lontlon, May 22. Silver, 26 bank rate 3 per cent. ?-16d; Isew York, May 22. Sterling ex change, long $4.86, short $4.S9T silver bullion 57 7sc Journal Want Ada briny results. Overbeck & Cooke Co. Stocks. Bonds, Cotton, Qrslsw Stow 816-317 Board of Trad Boildlaar. DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES I TO ALI. EXCHANGES Members Chicago Board ot Trad. Correspondent of Logan Bryss. Chicago Naw Tork. Oregon Washington Washington Washington Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon . Oregon Oregon Idaho Washington Washington Washington W ashing ton 1 1140 1 1140 NATIVE HEIFERS. 3 (593 NATIVE COWS. 1 8X0 f 1048 SPRING LAMBS. 10 YEARLINGS. 3 MIXED SHEEP. t7 5 20 EWES. 03 HOGS. S.1 77 !fi 4 8 72 87 7 SO r 104 220 1M1 103 275 388 $.1.50 5.25 $o-50 $.oo 6. SO $fl.O0 $0.00 $4.50 4.50 4.50 $3.2S $S.2.1 S.ift 8.25 7.75 7.25 KANSAS CITV CATTLE RISE Market Is Strong at Advance of Xicl:el; Swine Ae Down. Kansas City. Mav 22. Hogs, -lotto; market 5 to lOc lower; los. JS.40. Cattle. 0"O: market strong. 5c higher. Sheep. 2000: market steady. OMAHA HtXi PRICES LOWER South Omaha. Neb.. May 22. Cattle, ; market steady to strong: steers, $S..'(n'rt9.O0; cows and heifera. $0.8O&.S.00. . Hogs. 94oo; market dull, 6giOc lower; bulk. $S.15fa8.2f. Sheep, 3N00: market steady: yearlings. $7.00 fi7.25; wethers. $5..10(r.5,75; lambs. i-t.Wqg 8.tS5; ewes, $5.50i!i3.65. J. C. Wilson & Co ICBKBEBS JfEW YORK SIOCK EXCHANOB -NEW TORK COTTOX'EXJANGB CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADB THK STOCK AND BOND EXCUSNOI SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND OFFICR 169 Osk 8t. Oreaad IToor. &swts KA ynonas sssrsssia DENVER HOGS QUOTED LOWER Yards; Tops in the Steady. Drop to $S.2o Other Lines Dener. Colo.. May 22. Cattle. ket steady; steers. $6.0068.15; r.eirers, j.'.. ( or 1 .-io. r Hogs, 1X): market lower at $8.23. Sheep. 500; market steadj; lambs, T.75; ewea. $S.0Oe6J. 1 4000: msr cowa and $7.00Q CHICAGO CATTLE ARE STRONG Trade in Retter Position in Yards Hogs Rule Lower. Chicago, May 22. Hogs, 17.000: market weak. 5c lower: mixed. S.25i8 55; heavy. SH.3oQ8.52W; rough, $8.10iS.25; Ugbt. S8.35 fe8.55. - Cattle, 1500; market strong. Sheep, 8000; market steady. Jan. Mar. May Jul. Aug. Sept. Oct, Dec. N'ew York Open. ... 1 225 .1230 .1316 .122 .1252 Cotton Market. High. Low. Close. BOSTON' COPPER QUOTATION'S Boston, May 22. Copper bids: ( I'urnislied by Overbeck & Cooke Adventure .. liMass. Mining. Alimeek 270 iMayflower .. Amalgamated. 72'4'Mia.ml Arcadian .... 5 Michigan .... Ariz. Coml... 44i.Mohawk Baltic 1 iiNevada Cons.. Bohemia .... 1 4 INipissing .... Boston Riy... 25 'North Butte.. Cactus 2 AlOhio Copper.. t.'al. & Ariz... oovi'iMil colony Cal. & Hecla.420 Old Dominion. Centennial Cons. Merc. . . Copper Range Daly West . . . Havis-Ialv . . Kast Butte . . Franklin .... Goldfield Con. Greene-Can. . . Granby Hancock .... Helvetia .... Houghton . . . I nspiratioiv . . Isle Uoyale. . La Salle Iake Copper. Mason Vallev Mont. C & C. 16lPlioenix 41 'Quincy ... ST'ilSanta Fe- . 1 4 'Shannon . . 52 South Lake 10ISup. & Bostorr 4 4 Swift Pack 1 S !Tamarack 32Trinitv Rl Nt'Tiiolumne . . . 15;U. S. Sinelters 25 U'tah Min 30 AU'tah Apex. . . 164iltah Cons.. . . 20 Victoria 4t!Vinona 5 'Wolverine ... 83 Vi Wyandot 23 I Yukon Gold.. Co.) 6ls 4V 21-vt 50 44 1 4 6'-s o o 75 47 18)., 58 1 N l 'k 108 14 36 3 '4 50 33 i 10 '-4 1 57 i 2V 3 Vi 42 t-i 25 24 NORTHWEST RANK STATEMENT Clearing I- rlday . . . 'lluirsdMV; Wednesday Tuesday . . . Monday Portland Banks. This week. ... 1.0tsi.ti4.:i3 $ 1. 7.1s. H22 :w . . . . 2.054 .220.X.S . . . . 1 .0.11 .4UH.fi I 2.823.032.75 Year r. l.Ool.K.18.19 1.818. 2114. .12 1. 727. 752. mi 1.701. 74i.ll7 1.54 3. 4 0.7: 23 Week to date ...$10,187,040.18 $ 8.826,67y.HO Clearings Balances Clearings Ita lances Seattle Banks. Taooma, Banks. 1. RIM. 4i1. 00 2.3.234.00 330.0O0.i0 6o.067."i .1227 .1236 1232 1236 1328 1270 1260 1238 124S 1217 1223 1313 1258 1247 i230 1236 1221 a -12202d 132728 1267 1255058 1225 20 122526 1232&33 SAMUEL BLYTHE IN TOWN Samuel G. Blythe, the well known political writer and author of "Who's Who and Why" In the Saturday Even ing Post, is at the Portland hotel for a few days' visit in this city. Mrs. Blythe accompanies him. Ladd & Tilton Bank Established 1859 r CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $2,000,000.00 Commercial and Savings Deposits A Journal Want Ad carries Your Message KENWORTHYM.&nr'ft.!?: ERICU HK.It E.VCE UNM PLS. M. 6133. A-2235. 445. Mori. SKEWErVUF. Co 3d Mam 41SI and Clay. PEAHSUN Undertakers. bai 3'-371 Kus;cll at. BYRNES Undertaker. K. 1115. Hams nnd Knott. lwi. WU- r.t lesdlut: ea-l : lile tlitile" I h ker. I l.i y H IKS.1 Kits l 7SI. Bell. 71, 394-lS. to Sfi.nr.it h'iMics. a Rta le w ill, to sell liu' and it i-osts Imt a It Rives you market In w h I c 1 1 exchanc and few cents. If our r.anie appeara In eitlier telephone tmnk cn Main 7173 or A-6'idI and luive your Want Ad cliRtfred. rtemetnher people mind readers Tell them your wishes in a JOl RNAL WANT A I) ! are no. I res l'. I.. Ir. h 1111) and HEM STOCK, 1H7 E. IBth B-1122. University Pk. t'ol A R 7pllPT C.Ci Williams avf Lndy ptlenrlnnt, I'nv and niRht service. Ren. Undertakers, 6S1 Union ave. K 6775. BLACKBURN MOXCMKNT3 PORTLAND VAKbl.K 4th st.. ODD. (Hv hall. WK8, M Hf4 ;4-34 A-ll . IJISINKSS IMCOI'KRTY (Ml Need $500 Business niiin nni-l sell within "'1 days, Itn.-lne-s lul on Klll'm-- 01 i t ave.. near car liain-. $oOO reiiuii'd. C 32. Journal. FOR SAI.IC or lease at t low tlg'ti.i 100x100. on MllwnuKie street: Ideal for gHraKe site. Auk tor Keinhardt. C.Itl'SSI Ac HOI. I IS. 316 Board of Trade. .Main 7 4 f.'l. A-4 40 1. WIIKN you answer Hnc Snnt Ada. nientloii The .liturnnl FOR SAI.K HI l s ICS ill Want Ad Rates In effect Oct. I. 1013. ALL PR K VIOL'S HATKS ( AM K1.I.KI) T!.MUEI A I V K K T IS K M K N TS nlljr or Sunday. 1 1v cents jter word per liiHertion. This iliurce Is fer all claaalflcatltna ece(tt lim "For Kent In Private Family.'' "Him and Board in Private Family.'- "Situation Want ed" anil Wanted to Kent" ads., whlcb are IV. cent; per v..rd per Insertion. No ad harped for les than lo cents. CASH AliVF.ltTISEMENTS 1 'j centB ht word for all cl-itiniflcatlon cTccptlnjr "For Kent in PrlTate Family." Kiin and Board in Private Family." "Sll untlon Warned" and "Wanted to Kent-' ada., which an. 1 ',( cent T word. Three liiKertlona f ir the price nf two. Seven Insertion for the prl'-e nf five. No a.l taken for leaa than 1.1 centa. VK will h u I I d and fin mi a home on our lot or any lot you mav K.-lect. I'ny lor ic like relit. -We Kuaitin- tee satisfaction. Call and see uk K. I: HoffMAN & o. I'oom 1. nimcrr'al f'ltili lUdir ONLY 21.10. A new .: InillKHlnw. that will This is h beautiful Imnn district; inning room panels .1 feel liiith. Ii NKW TODAY ilium ui'Mlerit jllM Hilit "U. i n a t i'Sl i n t "d I i ii I slu d ui !i finned crilnii;. t'llffet. willlinW SeM I : lli lnMlk MX-S III living room; lit r attic, lull I'h ment. 'i ll I k must he Hold. Mnli't. f.nl to ite.t It. Two blocks to car. 10 mlnut.x serv ice; $7.1 oatd!, Italnncc onsv. I'all uwn- i. THhor 1 781'. ASH. ;t fine !o'. and Mn nlv i:,00; '!-; ('irrrAiir; ii:.o i 4 room cottage mi rl block from 'HI h'c.; price n snap, ,er month. it out of I )W II y our MORTGAGE LQANS 5i,6, 7 On lmnro- ed city property. We also deal in Corporation and Municipal Bonds. B03EBTSOH & EWIHO, 207-8 Worthweatern Bank lldff. 1 can ilcaha corner fark CITY AND FARM LOANS (1000 and up at lowest ratas. ZADOW & ALEXANDER I4 Corbatt Bids;. A-1416. Marsball 9X MEETING XOTICEK ft Al. KADKR TKMIM.K. A. A. O. N. M. 8. Stated session Saturday. May 23. at 8 p. m., Masoino Temple. West Park and Yamhill Ms. Visiting nobles cordially invited, 'tv uider of the poten tate. HI GH J. BOYT). Recorder. UitaF Statistics marriages, Births, Deaths. NIC ( loud r.oxur,. wank le 11.10 cash mol ' your home and pay rent monev. OKI SSI L HOI, US. 31ii Hoard of Tt u! . Mji T 1 .". A -1 40 l. oT: a re n red of paying rent and want a modern bungalow on a sight. ' ly lot, be sure you sec me. I um th owner of beautiful property upon which 1 build to suit for responsible purties at low figures, on very easy terms. 1 :tnj sure that you Call 012 I'lalt bldft. and Washington sifc. MI'ST sacrifice Kose' itv l ink luiMKa low. a rooms ami hath; ;ill built in con vi nlenccs, lundwood floors. Z rooms, fireplace, olo lrl- fixture", dili liiK room paneled and beiiinid. full basement, furnace, lawn and ,..i"d'ii, J.'fiaO; a little rash, balance $.'.'. per month. Tabor 4HH7. , A NKW 5 rwnrlnitiK.il1', Uuk" attic. oak floors, all iKccssarv biillt-m Work. paneled diifliiK roiiin, lliitc!! kitchen with lueaUtast nook, laundrv Iravs. rooms tii:tcd. Jl ; Iho diwn, balance $30 per month, including In l rest, - Mock from Hawthorn) cnr. Owner, Tiiimr 171. A" NKW ritm bulinalow. laiK" altl oak floors, all ne.essary bujltin wotk. fianeled diiiini; room. Hutch kitchen with breHktist nook, laundry irrivs. rooms tinte.1, $J00; $300 down, balat.if $30 iter month. lnj-ludiiiK ln t'tcst. 2 blocks from Hawthorne car. flwrier. Tabor 170. MARRIAGE LICENSES f). K Prael. 1.14 Sixteenth afreet, legal, anil Carrie Itcll Tray nor. 313 llanc'a k atreet. legal. J. I,. Staier. illy, legal, and Margaret Kent. Beaver A part inenta. legal. W. I', power. 21o Twelfth afreet, legal, and Tesle M. Sumineia. .V) Twelfth aireel! lega I. (iemiaro Ro(,(.o, 204 Sheridan atreet. 27, anil Pernio MMrlnich. Sheridan atreet. 2". Itomenli-o Id Scinlki, ,1!t4 First flreet. 30, ami t'oDgeita le L'iata. 142.1 Macednm street, 17. Hemv I . Paulaen. 0'5 Wllllama n venue. 1!K. licit Leah Ioiile 1-aaer. 02."- Wllllama itveliiie. .1 Harold J. ii. Harrla. Chehalla nnd o"rgin Laraon. 5211 Kernef -4Vah.. 35. Mreet. 24. W. G." Smith & Co.s?&?d.d Third floor. Morgan bldg. IRKSS suits for rent; all sizes. Urilqua Tailoring Co.. 309 Stark st. CIRTns Frneat K. atrceta. May Knighf . ArnoM. daugh- M I'SHKlt-Tii Mr. . and Mra. I.ilwher. Fifteenth and Bryant 1.1. a daughter. KMUMT-'lu Mr. and Mra. John II. .1st South avenue. April If), a on. AKMILI in Mr and Mr. Karl C 1117 Kaatl HarrlwMi street. May 12. a ter Vi.-KCT To Mr. mid Mra. Alexander Vort. i;4 ivk avenue. May 13, a aon. WHF.ATLKY To Mr. and Mra. Robrt C. Wbeatlev. 110 Ituef tre-t. Mar 13, a aon. HANSKX To Mr. and Mra. Albert Hanaen. 12V1 Delaware. May 15. n daugli'er. BKTTf'HKK To Mr. and Mrs. Julius Bettcher. 417 Runaell atrett. May 1. a . DEATHS ANI FUNERALS 75 1 weoty-eveoth t i fi.rs. valvular and t ma - heart dl- litX Sarah Fox. tilla. May 10. ' ease. LKNARI) Sadie A. l-conard, fit. Clair Apartment. May 2o. is yeara; tvihercnlonl. MONROK-Marv H. Monice. Otal Samaritan hoapltal May I. 04 yeara; dllltatlon of lean. GOKKL Katie Oobel. .134 Killing worth ave nue. Mav 20. ,33 yeara: goiter. LUAKB- Hugh It. Irafcc. (Jresharo. Or.. May 20. 55 vears: brmicbo pneumonia. I: NKS Mr. Minnie P. Innes. St. Vlneent'a hoapllal. May 2". :Ci e:ir; cancer of blad- iit. If K It KI 'IT H -In tlii city. May 22. Frank Mercdlili. agni .Vi jesr.. lecereJ aaa a member of the. Knltrhta of I'ythlaa. Annouree ment of funeral la.er. Kemalna In eare of i:rlckwn undertaking parlors. MAX hi. SMITH, riorlat, 141 Va In BcUlns bids;. Main 721$. Ctb sc. HI '11. 1) ON Y' ll'K KOT. We will build a holm- on your I't, $1000 to $.S"tio. terms like rent; we do first class j;uarnnleed work; hiru va riety of plans to select from. i. ' . I. MRU K.N STOCK 6c I. A K SON 2X1) Jak ft. See Ml. l-uiloiiK. ,M II iKKN PTooiii buriK:iIo-A with (das-tcr.-d sleeping porch, Iom- to caf and school; fixtures, shade", gas and electricity; lol H'xl.'O Trice $lS."n' Oeo A. tos. 3"l Jerlinger bldg. Will take lot up to $i"0 $10 down. $S inoiilhl. iii' luilmg litte. est biivs ROxJoo wiih in- house llx 24 fireuon t "tt v line. 3.1 minutes. 1 0c fare I'ine garden land in ' " 1 1 1 h tlon. lJrh e i,2'o. A. '. .MarsMrs. J"-' Wilcox bldg. . M.aiji::r' "- Tal-"i 177". Lkt cs ucirVi) voi: a home On vour lot or ours, by your own plan's or ours; nay us 11k- rent. THK OKKUO.N hullivHI.Il.lJERS, 1330 N o 1 1 1 1 w ostein I'.ank Hldg. A SNA!' Modei n fl room biirigalovk. 3 screeneil porches, hardwood Hoors throughout, lm.- Mleeping porch, fur naoe and rit-jace. easy terms; less than r ot rail owner,- Talior ".122. Hii.MK ;it bargain; modern 7 roo;n ' house, ristricted district; owner compelled to move, on account of luai nens i!. i)hone for owner's pri soil termv Mall) HiO.I, H-3'JJ. NKV modern 7 room bung.ilo. elec tric fixtures, draperies, curtains, ce ment basement, furnace, ga rd. n. J p a -ers. rose iiHhes, lawn, $3:'30. Owner and hojse 641 4th st. N. KOK SAKK by owner, nicely finlhlietl ij room house with sleeping porcoi. bnlltin bookcases and In; t fet;- hard wood floors. Halsey. Iwt. 4:d and 4.'cl. BUY from owner and sTvc- comriil Klon that dandy .", r. om coMaae at 1032 Stepliens St.. - blocks youth of Hawthorne aveu. for $'-'M"; frrnf-,. HKRK is a bargain' loom i. oi.se. 1 Iota, barn and garden. $Mot: term; See it, 4003 63d st. H. K. - T.Jke Mt. Scott car. FOR KAIE By owner. 5 room house. , in Sunnysidf. $210 cash will handle t tt Phone Kast part -casn. very Hawthorne ar. SIX room bungalow, reason84c, 1 block Tattor 3f.73, B-lf.7 CHARMINfi IRVINi'.TUN HOMES Cheap. l.ots half iirlce. Houses for rent. Kast L'73. W. II. Herilinan. modern .SAf.'tH KICK sal bungalow on oanfi. Tabor 1 ''0 new any terms, t room from the WHEN you answer these Want Ads. mention The Journal. (Co a tinned oa Vsxt Txi Iff. 4