1 ,, f '.," I
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THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1915.
- 1
ACTUAL BUYING MOMENTARILY STRENGTHENS WHEAT; STOCKS RECOVER
AT
GENERAL BUSINESS MEWS U
ANTHER
FIRE
QUALITY IS LACKING
1 JN FRUIT RECEIVED
;;; AT MARKETS TODAY
Season For High Class Cantaloupes
and Peaches Seems Past; Hot
Weather Drjs Up Tomatoes ire
the Local Gardens.
Lack of hlgb losltty frait was tbe feature
of todsv's markeilog on Front street.
Cantaloup! of sufficient flrmoewi to ship
any tlHtauce Uave completely disspvarei.
The cantaloupe market tfiffenad perceptibly
two dars ago due to the eastern demand, but
today wm again weaker tbe tack of the first
class staff b$Jug resi'D6lble.
Large, firm ptacbes were also scarce again
twlay, Aa a result tbe irtce for ucb fruit
advanced to 50c with Me being ild in a few
instances. Smaller peucbes wee fairly plenti
ful aud old at 33i40c. Ury vot continues
to affect many of tUo specimen coining to
tbe market.
Tomatoes were scarce today, tne Dest ar
rivals being from distant joints. Local gar
dens suffered from tue beat of the iast week,
tbe tomatoes drying ou tbe vines.
BRIEF NOTES OF THE TRADE
Receipts of eggs liave been llglit for tbe
pat two days uud bigb class eggs were
scarce as a result. The market for second
grade eggs bas been dull.
'ibe lirst Cuban Queeu watermelons, a great
favorite wltb I'ortiaiid buyers, are expected
to reacb tbe market by featurday.,
S Tbis Is ibe first seaxon, say marketers, that
sweet potatoes have been available all year
aud Illustrate better than anyibing tue ad
vance In farming conditions.
Poultry aud meats were tirm today.
SHIPPERS' WEATHER NOTICE
frotect shipments during the neit 4S hours
as far north as Seattle against maximum
. temperatures of about Vj degrees; uortbeast
t'j spokuue, W) degrees; soutneast to Boise,
bO degrees; suuth to Asblaud, S5 degrees.
Maximum temperature at I'ortland tomorrow
about iS di-grees.
JOBBING PRICES OF PORTLAND
Tbese prices are those at which wholesa lers
Ml. to retailers, except as otherwise stated.
1 bey are corrected up to noon each day:
Dairy Produce.
BUTTER City creamery, cubes, fancy, 27e;
firsts. 25c; seconds, 24c; prints and cartons,
extra; country creamery cubes, JMV4(B2Si4c;
Uregon dairy, lSftilUc.
UIJ XT E Hi' AT So. 1. Portland delivery, 28c;
No. 2, 2ufttic. -
EOUS belling price by dealers Candled Ore
gon much. 24c; selects, 25c dozen; case count,
21c dozen.
UVS POULTRY Hens, Plymouth Rock,
13V4lc; ordinary cbickens, 12M;c; broilers,
IV-ttVi lbs., ITc; turkeys, l&WJVc; dressed.
U2ic, pigeons. $1.U0(1.25; squabe -)
deceit; geese, live, be; i'ekin ducks, old, 6a
JV-c lb.; youug, 12iy)13c lb.
CHEESE fresh Oregon Taney full cream
twins and triplets. UtoliVic; Young America,
14VaU16c; storage flats. 14c.
Fruits and Vegetables.
FK1.S11 FRUIT Oranges. $4.50g5.00 box;
tutuauas, 6c lb.; lemous, S2.5u;4.7S box;
grape trull, $3.ot per cae; pineapples, 6uc
ttoseu; pears. Sl.GO2$l-20; cantaloupes, $1,104$
ai.70; blackberries. Wc crate; watermelons,
i .H((i per cat.; apricota, gl.uo crate:
peacbes, 30(&i5oc box; huckleberries, 67c lb.
APPLES Local new, 4tx(sil.23 per box, ac
cordiug to quality; crab applea, 4uc per half
box.
ONIONS Walla Walla, S075c aack; garlic,
lTie lb.
POTATOES Selling price New crop, 60
66c; sweets, Otitic.
VEGETABLES Turnlpa ); beets, 75c
per sack; carrots, new, ioc sack; parsnip
( ) per aack; cabbage (local) Sl.Gu; green
onions, lOtol-'c doseu bunches; peppers, bell,
t4l&c; bead lettuce, local, 20c dozen; cel
ery, doseu, 404175c; cauliflower. $1.15 per
dosen; French artichokes, 85s per dozen; string
Canning Season
For Salmon Ends
At Noon Today
Packers Returning Report a Big
Catch; Outfits Break Up at
Once; Past Week Short.
At soon today the salmon season ended
In tbe Colombia river.
For tbe past week or more conditions bave
sot been tbe best. Tbe run bas. while steady,
been light and the fisn headed straight for
upper waters. Tbe catch . early in tbe season
was sufficient to make all dealers satisfied,
however, and to more than, come up to ex
peotat ions.
It has been estimated that tbe catch will
total about &JO.ou0 cases.
The return to the city of cannery oat
fits and laborer will commence within, tbe
week.
SHORTS SEEK COVER
AS WEATHER REPORTS
E ADVERSE
CONT u
TRANSPORTATION
San Francisco
Los Angeles
(Without Chang a Boat)
The Big,
Clean.
Comfortable,
Elegantly Appointed.
Bea-Q-oinir Steamship
Sails From Aloe worth Sock
9 A. M., AUG. 30
100 Qolden Miles on Columbia River.
All Bates Include Berth and XealaC
Tables and Service Unexcelled.
The Baa Francisco tc Portland 8. B.
Go Third and Washington Sta.
(with O-W. B. 8s XT. Co.) Tel. Broad.
ay 4500, A -6 131.
SAN FRANCISCO
THli HEW WAT
An sKVruin nf Via a w w -lw.ei.a.k
due to ttrwi populuritj of the Twla falacs
S. S. GREAT NORTHERN
S. S. NORTHERN PACIFIC
Only 2U hoars at eea between San Francisco
and Portland
EABXY RESERVATIONS -are
Imperative to avoid disappointment.
Ballioa-s every Tuesday Thursday. Saturday.
BUamer train from ilorth Bank depotTsTSO
Cl.w i. "i"?" ne. orta
' freight and Paaaemgss
XZAUi.Ua TO 1UI DAIXZ
and Way Landings
"BAILEY GATZERT"
: Leaves Portland dally at 1 A. at. exeeot Rn.
. nay and Uouday. Sunday excursions to CaZ
, coua Locks leave 8 A. U. ttetora 6:44 o.
"DALLES CITY"
' it'sSo ATkT4 &uui' Thursday
Sunday Caaoade Looks exoursion. ..... ai M
isxTto in. Bail.. ai rVtnrir:::::::::!!:??
" 4T.T1TB STKIET DOCS. rOHTZASS
Puooe Main 914. A-CHJ
American-Hawaiian Steamship Co.
Freight Serrlce
; Frequent rfSSfe. Portland
Sailings MB New
Low York
Rates SBr Boston
C. r. KSIfNEST, Afirenk,
' 870 Stark 8t Portland. Or.
STEAMER
GEORGIANA
- Leave daily except Monday
ASTORIA AND WAY LANDINGS
LeaTi-T foot of . Washing-ton St. 7
a. m.. returning 9 p. m.
STEMISp BREAKWATER '
Balls from Ainewarth Seek. PerUaaa, a. as.
Xborsday. freickt and Ticket oifioe Atne
worth JDeek. Choae 1-aoa SoOO. A-SUS. City
Ticket offioe, M Sixth at. f boae Mnia
M0. JLXUT rertlan Cees Bv STilae,
beans 6cppeis, Zic per lb; radishes, 12Vc
d ieu buuebes; coru, sack; cbcuui-
L.ti, 5u4470c sack: tomatoes, Oregou, 2oa4w;
kkii plaul, 3!Ui4c lb.
Meats, Fish and Provisions.
DRESbt-lj MtAIS Selllug price Country
killed: Pancy nogs, W4HK;; rouKU and heavy,
sc; taucy veaut, loHil'c; ordinary. Ilia
iJitjc; poor, aitiloc; goau, spring
lauiost lie; Ueav muttou, c.
il AilS, liACOA, LX'L. Hams, 1SQ1BC;
Ueitu.t Iwwu, lsiijjoc; boileu lutms, 29c;
plcuics, JlVac, cotla roil. iOc; Ureou ei-
iits, 13c lit .
UiSltiU Olympic, per gallon, 3.a0;
cuuued eusteru. ojc L-au: o.S0 Uozeu: easteru
j in sueil, ai.jsj per lov; rasur cluwa. .6u box;
itaiiaiu ujura per jjullcaj, solid pack. SJ.oo.
M3U uresieu tiouuuers, steetneaa uti-
Uiuu, wu.it:; liuful Culuouk, 8c; percn. 0i
sc; lolien, ijt 10.; silver smelt, Sc; salniou
trout, Iso lb.; buUuut, bac; snad, dressea,
isc; stiad roe, ioc; roe sliau, lie lu.
LAKu lierces, kelue ' rendered, llc;
lanurd, lUac.
cilAlio iit. medium, 91.50 dozen,
irroceriea.
SI (J Alt Cube, i.uo, powdered, $8.75; fruit
or berry, Xo.o, beet, eu.a; dry tr anuJa led,
eti.55; u yeuow, eo.lo. (Above iuutauoua ale
M Uuys nt casii.
UicL Jupau ij le, No. i'tiilZic; New Ur
leau, bead, OiudsC'Ac; blue ruM, dic; Creole
oc.
hALT Coarse, half gruuuds, loos, f 10.55 per
txii, ous, (li.oo; table Odiry, inus, io; lm,
1i.jj; bales, iZ.'; lump roca, iu.00 per ton,
UtA.SS tiuiau, wbiu, so. 00; largo wbite,
$0.oo; piuk, i.oo; ilium, .lo, bou, eo.ou;
ieu, so. 10.
Hops, Wool and Hides.
HOPS Bujiug price, choice, 13(il3Hc;
prime, l,-j44lc; medium to prime, iuuik;
meuium, 10c; 1U15 cou tracts, IX foe.
Iiu.vlY .New, e.2oa4J.oU per case.
VVUUL Nominal, 11j clip; vv lliamelte val
ley, coarse Cots wold, ia(u,Jic; meoium bbrop
abire, 21c, ciiuice tancy iols, o(zoc; eastern
Oregon, l-ia.KJ'3c.
iiiiJiib oaiieu bides, 23 lbs. and up, 15',ic;
salteu ug, oO lbs, and up, 11c; salted kip,
Id lbs. to 2o lbs., 16c; sanea calf, up to 10
lbs., ISc; greeu bides, ZJ iba. aud up, 14c;
glean stagb, 00 lbs. and up, 8c; green kip,
16 lbs. to 25 lbs., lcic, greeu calf, up to lo
ibt-., loc; dry tiiut bides, Zic; dry fliut calf,
up to 1 Iba., -ic; dry salt bides, 20c; dry
borsebiues, eack, 000 to si.ou; cull Iiorsebldes,
eucb, (ji 0.00; boiseuair, &c; dry long
wool peiis, iVjc; dry sbort wooi pelts, IIVjc;
dry sueep suearilugs, eacb, loloc; suited
sueep sbearllugs, eacb, li42oC.
'lALLUVt iSo. 1. ouoi i.o. 2. 4VtUoCi
grtuse, ViiSo.
MOUA1U 31c.
CHIXUIM Ort CAaCAHA BASK Bnylng
price, car lots, 4c; less tban car lota, c
Painta and Oils.
LINSEED OIL -liaw bbla.. Doc gallon; ket
tle boiled bbia., oisc; raw, cases, 71c; boiled,
cases. lUc gaL ; lots of XiO gallous, lc ieas
oll cake uieal. per ton.
COAL OIL Water wbite In drums and Iron
barrels, loc.
XUiiPLN TIN'S Tasks, CSc; cases, 6 80 gaL
loo.
WHITE LEAD Ton lots, 8c lb.; BOO lb.
lets, Sc lb.; less lots, b4c per lb.
OIL kliiAL Carload lota, $o.
STOCK NEWS SUMMARY
New York. Aug. 25. Eastman Kodak com
pany declared by United States district court
to be a monopoly In restraint of trade and
given until November 1 to present plan of
readjustment.
Brown Brothers tc Co. announce that ar
rangements bave been completed for S20.000,
000 Frencb commercial export credit.
United States government to take over
Hayti and administer affairs of the republic
for period of at least ten years.
Private advices from Brazil intimate that
coffee valorization plan may be announced
soon.
Crude oil higher.
Independent wire manufacturers In Titta
bure; district advance prices.
Minority stockholders of International Mer
chant Marine asked formally to ratify reor
ganization plan today.
United States district court grants New
Haven directors amplified bill of particulars.
Twelve industrials 96.SO op 2.16.
Twenty rails 62.78 up .48.
AT PACIFIC COAST MARKETS
Seattle Produce.
Seattle. TVash.. Aug. 25. (U. P.) Onions:
Green, 25c; California (new), 154c; Walla
Walla, 505c.
Potatoes New red, l4c: white, l14c.
Butter Native Washington creamery brick,
29c: soUd pack. 28c.
Cheese Domestic wheel. 22c; Llmburger,
Isc; Oregon triplets, 16c; Wisconsin twins,
17c; do. triplets, 17c; Washington twins, loc;
Young America. 18c.
Eggs Select ranch, 34c.
Eggi Stiff In South.
San Francisco, Aug. 25. (U. P.-) Eeirs
Extrss. SOHc; pullets. 25 He.
Butter Extras,- 28c; prime firsts, 26c
firsts, 25c.
Cheese California fancy, 12c; firsts, 10 He;
seconds, 8c.
Barley and Wheat Firm.
San Francisco. Aug. 25. (U. P.) Wheat,
club. $1.67i1.72Vi per cental: Russian red,
$1.751.77H: Turkey red, $1. 801. 85; blue
btera, S1.00gl.95; fortyfold. $1.77H81.80.
Barley Spot: Feed, 1.17fe1.20 per cen
tal; shipping and brewing, $1.22 (itl.25.
Bay City Potatoes.
San Francisco, Aug. 25. (U. P.) Potatoes:
Delta, 60c$1.00 per cental; Salinas, S1.00$
1.16; sweet, $2-25 ex. car and 12.60 on the
street.
Seattle Citrus.
Seattle, An. 25. (P. N. S.) Oranges
California Valencies, 3.764.50,
Lemons California, 2.754.50; receipts
nominaL
BANK STATEMENT OP COAST
Clearings
Balances
Clearings
Balances
Cles rings .
Balances ..
Clearinga
Balances
Portland Banks.
Today. Year Ajto.
$1,573,133.60 $1,603,678.17
125,856.77 134,041.86
Seattle Banks.
$1,727,103.00
168,280.00
Taooma Bank.
..-...$275,892.00
UJ,627.00
Los Angeles Banks.
.$3,614,849.00
186,612.00
San Francisco Banks.
Chicago Pit Has Heavy Day of
Sales; Bearish Feeling Still Ex.
ists as Foreign Demand Remains
& a
Small; Rumor Causes Break.
Chicago, Aug. 25. (I. N. S.) Gram prices
in tbe pit were slightly higher at the ocening
of tbe market today. Wheat was to i
up. Corn started unchanged to higher, and
oats was unchanged.
Buying in wheat at the outset was moder
ate. Commission bouses bought and local
shorts were also good buyers. Early in the
trading a further advance ensued. Offerings
became beaTy and northwest traders sold
heavily.
Grsin movement and the cash demand are
dominating factors in the marKet. With a
light foreign and export demand, the general
belief in tbe trade is tbat the outcome of
wheat is too great to carry the present level.
Some frost was reported from the north
west, but was not considered important. Liv
erpool markets today were quiet. Prices were
practically unchanged.
Trading In corn was moderate and void of
feature. Prices held steady, the wet weather
being the influencing factor. There was very
little action in oats. Armour sold. The buy
ing was scattered. Provisions were slightly
higher at tha start.
Due to a rumor on the floor that the Dar
danelles were open, there was a sharp break
lu wheat values at midday. September sagged
to 9Sc, a new low price for the option. De
cember fell off to 96c.
Selling was heavy on the rumor.
Wheat clod unsettled. He up to sc be
low initial figures, corn was c to Vie high
er, while outs finished witbj an advance of
Vc to He.
Provisions were Irregular at the close.
Range of Chicago prices
beck & Cooke company,
lrade building.
WHEAT.
Open. Hiirh.
.$ .ftit'i $1.0O-,
. .98V, .tS-S,
. 1.01 Va l.o' i-2
CORN.
. .74i .74S,
. .(53 .4
. .04fs -OJ's
OATS.
. .8714 .37T-s
. .23 Vi .39
PORK.
13.65 13.70
1H.77 13.90
16.40 16.45
LARD.
8.07 8.07
8.20 8. 20
8.32 8.0O
RIBS.
8.52 8.55
. .8.67 8.67
Rfe7 8.87
Sept.
Dec.
May
Sept.
Dec.
May
Sept.
Dec.
May
Sept.
Oct.
Jan.
Sept.
Oct.
Jan.
Sept.
Oct.
Jan.
furnished
210-217
Low.
$ .97 1
.9'a
l.OOVa
.73
.64 Vj
.73 '4
.363
-oVs
13.55
13.75
16.30
8.02
8.12
8.82
8.47
8.61
8.82
by Over
Board of
Close.
$ .99 V A
.97 i
.73H
.04'
.874
.36
.388
13.55
13.70
16.40
8.07
8.20
8.85
8.47
8.60
8.82
Buyers Wait While
Wheat Goes Down
FOREIGN STATUS.
Liverpool. Aug. 25. (I. N. B.) Wheat
Spot No. 2 Manitoba, lis 6d.; No. 1 North
ern Duluth. lis. 3d.
Corn Spot American mixed, new 8s lid.
Clearings .7.794,08S-00
At Various Markets.
Duluth Wheat closed. September, 8Tc: De
cember 94c; May, 98c.
Winnipeg Wheat closed, December 9341b:
May 99a: October. 93?c. ".
W iim.nil1 & W lk,t fldk. Ti
,uu, irccciUDer,
95!,c: May. 99 b.
Kansas City Wheat closed. September 97c
December. 84c; May. 98c
St. Louis Cash wheat. 2 to 4 lower
Buenos Aires Wheat unchanged. Corn. U&
to d lower.
Omaha Cash wheat, 1 to 2 lower. Corn un
changed to lower. Oats. I to 1 lower.
Horns Corner Grows Figs.
rJ?-1 ,7fh" A.UJ?- 25 14 been
proven that It is possible to grow fits in
this section of the country and of a large siae
and of good quality. Everett E. Edmonds, a
ISS? fw.ar , n vCorner- bont three miles
east of this plsce, has a tree which U besr
ing a good crop of the luscious fruit.
Foreign Exchange Rates.
Merchants National bank quotes the follow
ing rates on foreign exchange -London
$4.70.
Berlin 20.60.
Paris 17.30.
Vienna 15.37.
Athens 15.15.
Hongkong 42.45
NORTHWESTERN G
Portland today..
Year ago ....
Season to date..
Year ago
Tacotna Tuesday
Year ago
Season to date . .
Year ago
Seattle Tuesday.
Year ago
Season to date .
Year ago
RAIN RECEIPTS.
Cars
Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay
. 42
. 98
.1317
.1728
49
. 98
. 906
.1242
. 52
. 34
. 726
. 706
113 1
3 4 4 9
115 146 130 811
195 391 155 249
4 ... 3 6
4 ... 7 10
34 ... 40 253
74 ... 59 448
5 11 5 19
1 7 ... 10
75 383 149 679
123 893 116 603
Wheat dropped again today at the noon
session of the Merchants' Exchange but thi.-re
were no sales. Coarse grains also sagged
a little and as a result 2o0 tons of Septem
ber oats changed hands at J25.
Reports from the interior today were that
the local buyers bad practically withdrawn
from the field. No offers are being made
for wheat and but few are expected till the
situation clears more.
FLOUR Selling prices: Old crop patent,
$5.60; Willamette valley, $5.60; local straight,
SU5.10; bakers' local, $5.70; Montana spring
wheat, JS.00; exports. $4.50; whole wheat,
$6.30; graham, $5.25 per barrel.
HAY Buying price: Willamette valley
timothy, fancy, $13.00; eastern Oregon-Idaho
fancy timothy, $16.00; alfalfa, $13.0018.50;
vetch and oats, $11.00; clover, $8.009.00 per
t0?iRAIN RACKS 1915 nominal: No. 1 Cal
cutta. 74iC in car lots; less amount,
higher,
MILLS TUFFS Selling price: Bran, $26.50;
shorts. $27.50.
ROLLED BARLEY Selling price, $2S.50
29.50.
CORN Whole, $37.00; cracked. $38.00.
Merchants' Exchange spot prices:
WHEAT.
Bid. Ask.
Bluestem
Fortyfold 1
Club -2
Red Fife 86 .90
Red Russian 84 .87
OATS.
Feed $24.00 $25.25 .
BARLEY.
Feed $23.50 $25.50
MILLSTUFFS.
Bran $23.00 $23.75
Shorts -3,00 25.00
Futures were quoted at:
WHEAT.
Bid. Ask.
September Bluestem $ -94 $ .96
October Bluestem 924 .9o
September Fortyfold 1 .93
October Fortyfold .90 .92
September Club 89 .91 V
October Clnb . t .87 .90
September Fife 86 .90
September Russian 84 .8
October Fife 8J M
October Rusian 81 .86
OATS.
September Feed $24.50 $25.25
October Feed 24.oO 25.00
BARLEY.
September Feed $23.0O $25.50
October Feed 22.50 25.50
MILLSTUFFS.
September Bran $23.00 $25.75
October Bran 22.W 24.00
September Shorts 23.00 25.O0 .
October Shorts 22.O0 25 -0O
Quality and Price
Both Weak at Yards
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK RUN.
Hogs Cattle Calves Sheep
Wednesday . 129 14 .. 849
Tuesday -105 36 1 144
Monday 2028 1096 2 1537
Saturday 58 11 .. 1613
Friday 231 17 2 8
Thursday 79 19 1 2207
Week ago 1S2 26 .. 2
Year ago 204 S3 - . 3 233
Two years ago... 479 1073 3 2165
Three years ago. ..... ....
What . few sales were ' made .this morning
and yesterday afternoon at the North Portland
yards were of ordinary stuff an4 consequently
brought only ordinary prices. Receipts to
talled four cars.
General hog market range:
Best light ...$7.557.60
Medium light 7.20(ft7.35
Good to heavy 6.SOg$7.oo
Rough to heavy 6.50&6.00
General cattle market range:
Select steers -. $8.50(37.00
Eest hay fed steers 6.25&6.35
Good to choice 6.00B6.25
Ordinary to fair 5.00a5.75
Best cows -. 5.004i550
Good to prime 4.50&4.75
Select bulls 4.50(4.75
Fancy bulls 4-25
Ordinary bulls 2.503.50
Best calves 7.00(87.50
General shorn mutton market:
Choice spring lambs 6.256.50
Common spring lambs ... 6.754j6.oO
Choice yearling wethers 5.00t5.50
Good yearlings 4.75fi5.00
Old wethers 4.75(5.00
Choice light ewes 4.504.60
Good ewes 3.75&4.o0
Rough heavy ewes 3.5o(3.60
Livestock Receipts.
Sheep Sam Sinclair, Roosevelt, Wash., two
cars. ,
, Hogs J. B. Dens mo re, West Sclo, one car.
Cattle, bogs and sheep C. B. Bur dick, Al
bany, one car.
Today's Livestock Sales.
COWS.
Section Number At. lbs. Price
Oregon 1 1230 $550
Oregon 1 1070 4.60
HOGS.
Oregon 9 170 $6.50
Oregon. 2 285 6.30
Oregon 1 5SO 6.00
Yesterday's Livestock Sales.
HOGS.
Section Number At. lbs. Price
Oregon 32 200 $7.25
Oregon 3 245 6.75
Oregon 21 1U7 6.60
Oiegon 3 277 6.25
STEERS.
Oregon 9 976 $5.00
COWS.
2
HOP YARDS DRAWING
THOUSANDS OF THE
UNEMPLOYED OF CITY
Every Train and Boat Takes Fami
lies to Valley Farms; Govern
ment Aids in Placing Pickers
Properly; Specials to Run.
Hop pickers fairly exuded from Portland to
day. The flow will continue up till Wednesday
of next week when all should be at work.
The free employment bureau of the govern
ment has made arrangements for the placing
of the bulk of the help. Special trains will
leave over the west side lines for tome of
the yards so heavy is the flow of labor.
Agents of the railroads spent yesterday and
today selling tickets to those registered aud
assigned to yards.
Reports from the yards were favorable to
day though some are said to have had al
most too much sunshine. The hops were said
to be too dry.
The word from New York was also better
today, it , being stated that the crop there
while necessarily (mall was going to be of
better quality and that market conditions
looked better.
Oregon
Oregon
Oregon
Oregon
Oregon
Oregon
Oregon
Oregon
Oregon
HEIFERS,
1
1
CALVES.
1
EWES.
19
69
YEARLINGS.
189
845
810
900
600
230
82
10O
94
50
$4.25
8.00
$4.50
3.50
$7.50
$3.50
4.75
$550
5.50
AMERICAN LIVESTOCK PRICES
Conditions Favor
Harvest W orkers
Following Is a summary of the crop condi
tions In Oregon for the week ending Aug
ust 24. 1915, as reported to the local office
of the weather bureau, by special correspond
ents throughout the stste:
Fine harvesting weather continued all of
the. week. Fall sown wheat hss nearly all
been cut and the hsrvesting of spring sown
grain is well advanced. Threshing returns
for the most part are satisfactory and up to
expectations. Fall plowing has begun by a
few farmers In the Willamette valley, but
the soli Is too dry for this work to become
general. Summer fallowed land In the east
ern counties la in good condition for fall
seeding. Under the influence of the hot days
and warm nights corn made excellent prog
ress and potatoes matured rapidly. Grr on
the sttmmer ranges in the hills is reported to
be poor and cattle are slowly working down
to the valleys. Creaks and springs are drying
up and the rivers are at an unusually low
tags for the season of the year.
Early apples, peaches, pears and plums are
plentiful In the markets. The hot weather
ripened fruit too rapidly and some applea
were injured by becoming" sun bnrned-
E. A. BEALS, District Forecaster.
Xew York Cotton Market.
New Tork, Aug. 25. New York cot
ton market:
- Open. High. Low. Close
January ...... 975 9S0 .970 970
March 1001 1003 : 898 992
May .....1020 1022 1015 -1015
October - 935 ' 939 92S tX
December ..... 863 68 86$ Sol
Chicago, Aug. 25. (L N. S.) Hogs re
ceipts. 19,000, 5c higher than yesterday's
average; bulk. $6.537.45; light, $707.90;
mixed. $6.45g7.85; heavy, $8JJ57.40; rough,
$6.256.40; pigs, $7.008.00; cattle receipts.
177000; slow, steady: beeves, $6.00ai0.00;
cows and heifers, $3.10(g8.75: Texas steers,
$6.40g7.50; western ateers, $6.65(gS.85; calves.
$8.50 12.25; sheep receipts, 18.0O0; steady;
native, $5.656.25; western, $5.854i6.35r year
lings, $6.S0(&7.35; lambs, native, $6.758.S0;
western, $6.859.00.
Kansas City Sheep Steady.
Kansas City. Aug. 25. (I. N. S.) Hoas re
ceipts, 5000, higher; bulk, $8.80(37.45; heavy,
$6.50g7.10; packers and butchers', $6.80(8
7.45; light. 7.107.5O; pigs, $6.7507.40; cat
tle receipts, 8000, steady; prime fed. steers,
$9.50Q,9.S5; dressed beef steers, $S.009.40;
western steers,-$7.008.75; stoekers and feed
ers. $S.25(gS.50; bulls, $5.256.75; .ealvea,
$6.0010.50: aheep receipts, 8000, steady;
lambs, $8.25(38.70; yearlings, $6.256.75;
wethers, $5.506.25; ewes, $5-255.75.
St. Louis Cattle Weak.
St. Louis. Mo., Aug. 25. (I. N. S.) Hogs
receipts, ouuu, nigner; pigs and lights, $7.60tg
7.90; mixed and butchers', $7.65(sj7.90; good
lieaiy, $6.S5'g7.35; cattle receipts. 5000. weak;
native beef steers, $7.50(810.15: yearling
steers and heifers, $8.50 10. 00; cows, $6.00
S.00; stoekers aud feeders, $6.008.25; south
ern steers, S5.155J8.S5; cows and heifers, $4.00
(36.50; native calves, $6.00(811.00; sheep re
ceipts, . 13,000, lower; lambs, $7.6010.00;
sheep and ewes, $5.DO(sj7.00.
Denver -Cattle Firm.
"Denver, Aug. 25. Cattle, 400, firm; beef
steers, $6.768.O0; cows and heifers, $5.5941
6.75; calves, $8.00310.50.
Hogs 400, hiher; tops, $T.10; bulk. $8.75
g7.00.
Sheep None.
. Omana Sheep Higher.
South Omaha, Neb., Aug. 25. Cattle. 8500,
steady; steers, $9.25(.9-65; cowa and heifers,
$8.50g8.50.
Hogs 10,000. steady to 10c lower; bulk,
$6.20(6.50; tops, $7.50.
Sheep 22,000, strong to 10c higher; year
llugs, $5.75t.75; wethers, $6-O06J0; lambs,
$.608.80.
Ewes, $5.005.40.
Street Now Sure
Of German Plan
(Copyright, 1915, by the New Tork
Evening Post.)
New York. Oct 25. (U. P.) As In
7esterday's late market, the paramount
influence on the stock exchange today
was that Uermany ia laboring to avert
a breach.
Wall street discussion did not differ
from that elsewhere, in that the actual
text of the communication made pub
lic yesterday was, in a measure, dis
appointing. Beyond all else, however,
t.ie
MOCLIPS PRACTICALLY
DESTROYS ENTIRE CITY
Eight Summer Resort Busi
ness Buildings, Including
Hotel, Burn. This Morning.
Aberdeen. Wash., Aug. 25. Moclips,
a summer resort SO mlleg northwest of
here, had Its second recent fire visita
tion this morning, when eight store
buildings burned. The town is prac
tically wiped out..
Loss $10,000 with half that amount
in insurance.
The buildings burned were occupied
or owned by Woolman's restaurant,
Shelly's drug store, Forward Brothers
lapidary. Drew's hotel, Hinton Broth
ers' poolroom and Bauer's meat market.
Morton, Wn., Also
Suffers Big Loss
Morton, Wash., Aug. 25.-rA $10,000
fire at 3:30 this morning destroyed
Handel's pool hall and confectionery,
Morton drug store and Delmonte
bakery, and for a time threatened the
entire business section end close In
residence section.
The fire started presumably from a
cigarette stub in the pool hall. Mag
gie Collins gave the alarm.
The pool hall building was owned
by C. O. Thompson of Randle, partly
insured. The other buildings were
owned by Postmaster Jones of Morton
and were also partly insured. Insur
ance on the bakery had Just lapsed.
There was $5000 insurance cn the
drug stock, bought within the month
ey E. J. Venske and S. J. Olsen from
George Nicclai.
The office and home of City Attor
ney Rutherford was in the path of the
reasoning- of the financial com
miinltv n I h a marlrat a, - . . t -i , 1 1 t-
many was taking what would, in any j fire and Had lt caught the whole -city
wt-ot3, uc me xusi bitp luwaiu dis
avowal of the sinking of the Arabic.
Range of prices furnished by the
Overbeck & Cooke Co., 216-217 Board
of Trade building:
IQpen High I Low jClose
DESCRIPTION
New York Coffee and Sugar.
New York, Aug. 25. Sugar, centrlfugaL
$4.70.
Coffee Spot. New York, Woe, No. T: San
tos, No. 4, 94c
CRATER
MAD
LAKE WILL BE
E ONE OF THE
NATION'S PLAY SPOTS
Government Official in Charge
of Parks Intends to Have
Nature Wonder Exploited,
Crater Lake, hidden away in the
southern Oregon mountains. Is to be
dragged from its seclusion and ex
ploited before the world as one of
America's gfeatest play-spots. Stephen
Mather of California, assistant to Sec
retary of Interior Lane, In charge of
the bureau of national parks, has Just
seen It. He was , impressed. . He will
seek to have the wonders of this lake
appreciated as much by all the, people.
Mr. Mather flitted through Portland
this morning on a tour of the national
parks. From here he started for Rai
nier National park, and afterward will
visit Glacier National park. All of
these hve received attention from the
interior department, as well as from
the railroads. Now Mr. Mather has
seen Crater lake, and has declared
open admiration for it and wondered
why it has not been so extensively ex
ploited and developed as the oihers.
Mr. Mather was escorted through the
park by Superintendent Will G. Steel
and by E. O. McCormick, vice president
of the Southern . Pacifio company in
charge of traffic Mr. McCormick ac
companied him north and went with
him to Tacoma.
DrlTers Held Responsible.
Salem. Or., Aug. 25. That the acci
dent Sunday night in which Mrs. Cas
per Anderegg was killed was due to
the carelessness of both the driver of
the buggy, Casper Anderegg. and Mo
torman G. W. Church of the Center
street car and lack of air brakes on
the car. was the verdict of a. coroner's
Jury last evening. The Southern Pa
cific board of inquiry found that the
streetcar crew was not responsible.
Alaska Copper Co
American Car & F c. .
American Can. c
do pfd
American Cotton Oil. c'.
American I-oco., c...
American Sugar, c
American Smelt, c...
do pfd
Am. Tel. tc. Tel
Anaconda Mining Co..
Baldwin Loco
Atchison, c
do pfd
Baltimore & Ohio, c . .
Beet Sugar
Bethlehem Steel, e...
Brooklyn R. T
Canadian Pacific, c. . .
Central Leather, c...
do pfd
c. & a. w., c
do pfd
C. M. & St. Paul ...
C. Si N.. c
Cbino Copper
Chesapeake & Ohio
Colo. Fuel & Iron, c.
Colo. Southern, c....
Consolidated Gas -
Corn Product, c
do pfd
Crucible Steel
Den. & Rio Grande, c.
do pfd
Erie, c
do 2d pfd
K do 1st pfd
Seneral Electric . . . ,
G. N., ore lands
G. N.. pfd
Ice Securities
Illinois Central
Inter. Met., e
do pfd.
Lehigh Valley
K. C. Southern
Goodrich
Ixmisville Nashville
M., K. & T., c
Miami Copper
Missouri Pacific
National Lead
Nevada Consolidated.
New Haven
New York Central ..
N. Y., O. & W. .....
Norfolk Western
North American
N'nrthern Pacific, c.
Pacific Mail Steam. Co
Pennsylvania Railway.
P. G., L. & C. Co
Pressed Steel Car, c. .
do preferred
Ray Cons. Copper
Reading, c.
do 1st preferred
Railway Springs
Rep. I. & S., c
do preferred
Rock Island, c
fir, nref erred new. . .
St. U & S. F.. 2d pfd;
do first preferred . . .
Studebaker, c
do preferred
Southern Pacific, c...
Southern Railway, c. ..
do preferred
Tenn. Copper
Texas & Pacific
Union Pacific, c
do preferred ,
TJ. S. Rubber, e
do preferred
TJ. S'. Steel Co., c
do preferred
Vtah Copper
Virginia Chemical
Wabash, preferred ...
W. TJ. Telegraph
Westingbouse Electric.
Wisconsin Central, e.
32
69
61 H
106
50 H
54 V
HO
79 i
33
69
62
106
51
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111
t0
122Vall22
32
68 .i
60
165
50
54
110
79
32 it,
68
61
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54
70 4
7914
lOlji
82
64
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85
150
44
29
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45
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17
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27
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42
118
23
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26
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26
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63
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64
89
26
107
108
63"
22
148
40
44
101
22
TS
111
104
89
16
47
63
9
129
52
104
75
111S
60
S5
71
7!i
102
98
82
66
285
85
152
44
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105
122 1221J
78
101
98
61
t4
280
84
150
43
29
126 1 126
45
40
42
i27"
1T
'78
11
28
85
44
178
43
118
24
20
143
63
"8
25
3
3
14
64
91
26
107
ioo
63"
70
115
22
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'46
44
101
24
"s"
117
104
00
16
48
64
10
131
'62
105
76
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66
35
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45
40
126
16
'74
"id"
27
34
42
173
42
117
23
'"20
142
2
60
"s"
25
3
62
14
64
89
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107
i08
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78
101
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81
64
283
84
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6.
IO
28
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20
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27
02 W
113
7
25
4
62
would have gone. But 15 feet sepa
rated lt from the . bakery. The two
largest business houses across the
street were Just saved.
Extraordinary good work was done
by the volunteer fire department. The
owners will replace the drug store at
once.
School District
Will Do the Work
National Chemical Exposition,
For the first time In the history of
America therjKM-in be given at Grand
Central PalaNew York, beginning
beptember raSTMiblle exposition of
the work antfSfSTgaJTeTM of the chemical
industries of thfTjnlted States. This
country leads the world in essential
raw materials, such as coal, petroleum,
sulphur and iron and manufacturers
and the public are becoming convinced
that they are absolutely independent
of foreign countries. This exposition
will throw great light on the subject.
Among the interesting things that
everyone can see and learn about at
Grand Central Palace are the manu
facture of aniline dyes, beads, hard
rubber, pyrometers, phenolic condensa
tion and chlorine substitution products,
vacuum drying, seamless one-piece pro
ducts, bakelite, sulphur burners, quartz
thermometers, filters, enameled iron
ware, acetphenetedin, caffeine, chloral
hydrate, saccharin, distilling, centrif
ugals, zinc. South American possibil
ities. X-rays, the manufacture of choc
olate, dynamite farming, potash, as
phalt, explosives .and gases.
America Zieada in Talo ana Soapitone.
The United States produces more talc
and eoapstone than all of the rest of
the world combined. The domestic
output has nearlv doubled in the last
decade, and the comparatively uniform
development of the industry Indicates
Its stability and' gives promise for con
tinued increasing demand. The geo
logical, survey gives the output last
year as 172.296 short tons, valued at
1,865,087. one half of it being from
New Yorl the balance chiefly from
Vermont and Virginia, Soapstone
finds extensive use in commerce aa
slabs for hearthstones, mantel, alnks,
etc., and when powdered aa a pigment
in paper making, as a lubricator for
dressing skins and leather, etc. The
fine granular or cryptocryetalline va
rieties are used for marking purpose
under the name of French chalk.
Committee Xs Warned.
A. P. Bateham. chairman of the land
products committee of the Manufac
turers and Land Products exposition,
has appointed John S. Beall, A L. Fish.
Jacob Kanzler and C. W. Hodson to
arrange events for this division of the
forthcoming show. The committee
held Ha first meeting yesterday at. the
Chamber of Commerce.
"DoUar Day" Headquarter.
Official headquarter for "Dollar
Day" were opened yesterday at the
Chamber of Commerce. This event.
which is now neing wonted up by the
Chamber of Commerce as a further
stimulus to retail trade, will tilt
place September 25. on which day
every merchant in town Is to display
in his windows and on his counters
all the bargains that may be bought
for $1.
The participation committee hsa
placed w. E. -Conkltng in charge of
the headquarters. The committee is
riving the merchants carte blanche on
heir displays of bargains, the only
restriction being that all goods dis
played must be worth more than $1,
Appraisal of wares must not show
that 50 cent stuff is being worked off
for double price, and though such
practices are not looked for, steps will
be taken to see that they are not employed.
22
147
si"
43
100
zi
110
103
89
15
47
63
9V,
129
51
103
75
111
65
34
71
116
70
115
"lotal sales l,O9,o00 shares.
BOSTON COPPER QUOTATIONS
Boston, Aug.
Adventure
Ahmeek
Alloues .
Arcadian
25
Bid.
.. 2
. . 95
.. 53
10
Alaska
Baltic
Bohemia
Boston Ely ...
Butte Bal
Butte Sup
Cal. & Aris
Cal. & Hecla..
Centennial
Chief Cons. . .
Chi no
Cous. Cop
3
J
'. 25
. 4
. 64
. 61
.555
. IS
. 90
. 46
Copper Range
Daly wesi
Mines 1
. 64
. 2
1 3-16
. 12
Davis-Daly .
V f- RnttA
First National... 2
Franklin
Goldfield Cons... 1
Greene-Cananea . 37
Granby 80
Hancock lo
Helvetia SO
Houghton 2
Indiana 4
New Inspiration 234
Isle Royale 26
Keeweenaw 1
La Salle 6
Lake Copper 14
Majestic 16
Mason Valley.... 2
Mass. Mining ... 10
Mayflower 8
Mexico Cons. ... 24
Miami 26
I Bid.
Michigan 2
Mohawk 71
Nevada Cons. .... 14
Nlpissing 5
North Butte .... 23
iNorth Lake 1
Ohio Copper .... 12
Old Colony 3
Old Diminlon ... 52
Osceola 80
Quincy 85
Raven 10
SRay Cons 22
Santa Fe 2
jSliannon 7
iShattuck 25
Superior 26
Sup. & Boston 2
Swift Packing ..119
Tamarack .......64
Trinity 4
Tnolumne .. .... 45
United Fruit 132
United Shoe Machy 48
I do pd 29
1 United Zinc ....52
0. S. Smelters... 41
i do pfd. 46
Utah Apex 3
Utah Cons. " 12
Victoria 2
Winona 8
Wolverine 60 -
Wyandot 1
Yukon Gold .... 2
Crown 85
Verde Exn 5 9- 16
Kerr Lake. 3
McKinley ....... 25,
Algomah ........ 24
Inspection Trip Taken.
President L. C. Gilman and General
Manager C O. Jenks of the North
Bank road left this morning on an In
spection trip over the line between
Portland and Spokane.
Assistant Traffic Manager.
M. J. Costello, assistant traffic man
ager of the Great Northern railway. Is
here on freight business from Saattla.
Building and Q rounds Committee Con
cludes to Wot X,et Electrical Work la
Franklin Kigh School on Contract.
The building and grounds committee
ef the school board will recommend
that the electrical work on the new
Franklin High school building be done
by the school district Instead of let
ting the Job on contract. The matter
will come before the school board at
ita regular meeting Thursday after
noon of next week.
Recommendation that the district do
the electrical work on the Franklin
school was made by D. J. Phillips,
school electrician, at a meeting of the
committee last night. He said the
actual cst of the work would be
$3708.76, with an overhead expense of
$291.24.. making a total cost of $4000.
Five blda have been received for the
job, the lowest being $3990, by Miller
& Halls. Mr. Phillips stated that if
the work Is let out by contract it will
be necessary for the district to main
tain an inspector on the job, while if
the district does it an inspector will
not be necessary. In this way, he fig
ured that the Job would be a little
cheaper if performed by the district.
The building and grounds committee
14V .1.1, H11 wi'nmmnnfl that th contract
ooii j for the heating and ventilating of the
Shea for izz.bzb, wnicn was ine low
bid. -
Taft Scores Sunday .
Type of Evangelist
"Doesn't Deny They Do Good, but Zta
Met Irasting," Says Former Presi
dent. .
San Francisco, Aug. 25. (TJ. P.)
Evangelists of the "Billy" Sunday type
were scored by former President Wil-
15 nam H. Taft at the opening session
fait ot the conference of the Unitarian and
other Christian churches here today.
130 i While he did not mention Sunday's
l!name. his description of Sunday's
5- t 1 a .w-VinTM Vi a rifl1 ref -
erence.
"I am not prepared to deny that this
evangelist has not done good, but I
decry his attack on Christian minis
ters, his vituperation and slangy
phrases. His irreverence and manner
of speech can have no permanent ef
fect. "We live in an age when the vogue
seems to be to denounce something or
somebody. Evangelical efforts cannot
do a great deal of good. They ace j
to be considered ephemeral and the
bogles of a passing period.
Judge Taft declared he could see a
change in religious thought toward
greater liberality and a different at
titude toward superstitions.
Marines to Sail
Away for Haiti
Cruiser Tennessee Take on Bnppliea
at Philadelphia, Preparatory to De
parture South Bound.
Philadelphia, Aug. 25. (X. N. S.)
Carrying 350 marines, the cruiser Ten
nessee will -arrive here this afternoon
and after taking on a supply of pro
visions will sail for Haiti.
The supply ship Culgoa, loaded with
stores, also will leave for Haiti Fri
day. LOVER MURDERS WOMAN
Philadelphia, Aug. 25. (I. N. S.)
Because she refused to get a divorce
and marry him, W. E. Rltter, aged 23,
early today shot and killed Mrs. Ruth
Hamblin, 24, aa she slept. Rltter then
ended bia own life. .
100
7Z
107
31
108
115
00
100
2
148V4
81
39
43
IOI
22
6
8
111
103
89
104
76
111
63
34
70
116
Raymond Change Blasters.
San Francisco, Aug, ,25. Half den
Hansen has replaced Jacob Klttlesen
aa master of .the steamer Raymond. .
Fast Time Made at
Centralia Races
Centralia, Aug. 25. Fast time and a
perfect track marked the opening of
the southwest Washington fair races
yesterday afternoon. The crowd was
unsatisfactory, but it is expected to
improve today. The only accident -occurred
in the third heat of the first
race, when the sulkey wheel of Driver
Archer, of Hal Edo collapsed. Follow
ing are the results:
2:15 pace; purse, $500
Glen Rose, b m .......7
Hal Edo. b. m . . 1 .3 2
Prince Zolock. b. g 2 1 1
Park Wood, b. g 8
Scarlet Trent, b. g 1 3 2
Indian Hal. b. s 4 4 6
St. Elmo. b. g 5 6 3
Nigger Boy, b. tr 8 6 4
Time, 2:09Vi. 2:10. 2:15.
2:25 trot: purse. $600
Beauty B. b. m .....a 8 2
Perrieo, b. g. 1 3 S
Hallle B, b. m 3 11
Amy McKlnney, b. m ......5 6 4
Mary W. b. m 4 6 6
Floradora Z, b. m 3 4 6
Time. 2:16. 2:16; 2:18.
Three quarter mile running race: purse
$75 Ducal Crown, first; Ada. second;
Veloska, third; Susan F, fourth; Baas,
fifth; Grasshopper, sixth; Miss Ev
erett, seventh, and Miss Beulah, eighth
Time. 1:16.
B A
MINOR BASEBALL j
Ha
Beaverton easily defeated the Ben
Hur team Sunday, 18 to 8.. Hank Akin
made two triples with the bases full.
Burnett, Sweetland and Watklns
formed the Ben Hur battery, and How
ell and Decker were in tbe points for
the winners.
DOC AYERS CAN'T FINISH
Chicago. Aug. 25. (I. N. S.) Some
day Dr. Wyatt Yancy Ayers, who prac
tices medicine at HullsviUe, Va., dur
ing the winter and pitches Tor the
Senators in the summer, will have a
chance to finish what he starts, for.
about every time Boehllng starts now I
and can't finish, they sentence "Doc"
to the task. He always loses. When
the Sox beat the Senators yesterday,
it was the fifth time this season that
Ayers has been beaten after relieving
Boehling. '
City League Games Set.
The West Side Monarchs and the
East Side Redmen of the City Baseball
league will battle next Sunday morn
ing at 10:30 o'clock on the Vaughn
Street grounds. Should the Redmen be
defeated they will practically be out
of the running for the league title.
The Sellwood and Piedmont Maroons
teams will play at 2:30 o'clock on the
Peninsula Park grounds.
New Club Meets Tonight.
There will be a meeting of the board
of directors of the Rose City Athletic
club tonight in the club rooms on East
Morrison street: Plans for the fall
and winter will be discussed.
Giants Land Benton. -.
Rube Benton, the former Cincinnati
southpaw, was declared to be the prop
erty of the New York Giants by the
board of directors of the National
league yesterday.
Capitol Hill was defeated Sunday by
Beaverton, 5 to 6. The Garden Home
team is claiming the championship of
ine Willamette valley, having won 17
out of 21 games. Erlckson and Reh
berg formed the battery for the win
ners, and Loser and Greer for the
losers.
The Harriman baseball team won
from the Med ford team Sunday, 7 to
5. The batterieac Harriman. Tagge-
sell, Drlscoll and Madden; Medford,
Caster and Hill.
The Royal "Purple ladies baseball
team, of toe Kirkpatrick council of the
Knights and Ladles of Security, for
feited to the Evergreen team of tbe
same council Sunday.
The Golden Rods were defeated by
the Vancouver soldiers Sunday. S to 2.
The week before the Golden Rods de
feated the Maccabees. 13 to 1.
(1 FACTS
Forty acres of
land on Base Line
road offered for
sale for two years
for $8000 with no
takers owing to in
accessibility. This
tract was sold Aug.
19 for $12,000. The
Increase in value
and sale was due to
hard surfacing the
road with
BITOLITHIC
Overbeck & Cooke Co.
Stocks. Bonds. Cotton. Orala. Eta.
SlS-217 Board of Trade Boildtag.
DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES
TO ALL EXCHANGES
Member Chicago Boara of .Trade,
Cerrespondanta of Loges at Bryaa -,
Chicaao. Hfwlarlb :
A JOINT ACCOUNT
la a splendid convenience for hus
band and wife, or for any two mem
bers of a family.
Either may draw checks and in
case of the death offne the sur
vivor may use the account without
the expense and delay ot having an
administrator appointed.
Call at this bank regarding such an account.
The United States National Bank
Third and Oak Sts., Portland. Or.
Capital and Surplus - - - - $2,000,000
t
Those Who Save
do not wonder where they can
borrow. Individual efficiency is
increased by individual saving. -
Make it your rule to save some
- thing each payday, no matter how
small the amount :
OPEN AN ACCOUNT
l.umdermens
National Bank
Fifth and Stark
i