.. '-V. . . i ,T
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORT LAND. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. ' 1915;
12'
OREGON HOP
ASKING $11
"FANCY SPITZENBERGS
-F.0. B. THE STATION
Northwestern Distributing Inter-
est Intimates That No Extra
Fancy of 'This Variety Will Be
Offered; $1.25 for "C" Grade.
FOR
Apple price continue to hor ttrcogtb,
fully confirming rerent report la Toe Jour
' Ml regarding high priced le.
' . A northwest distributing ageucr ! tortay
, ' qi-Otlng "C" grfcde Spltxeuberg at $1.20 a
, lot, f. o. b. hluilng point, with fancy-at
'' ft. IW. According to Information given by
lhe distributing Interests 10 representative.
, no effort would be maat to e11 extra fancy
" ' Mbltaenberg on the court uiurkets. II tielng
i. intimated that a uuyer for tbl quality it
. already aured elsewhere.
' ' Jt la a reported l this orguulzatlon that
i '' the percentage of eiira fancy fruit lu tbe
Morfhweat under lu control will lie rompata
J lively small. On the ether hnnd other lead
ing distributing Interests state that the per
''' rentage of firm clas fruit will ! much more
libera) i hn formerly expected. Tlila I es.
peclally true, It 1 stated. In tlie Hood Hirer
section and In likewise true of tbe Moeler
district.
Uotne UciulT fancy l being offered to
! ' Jobber by diltrlbutlng Interest at $1.25 wltb
: ' choice of "C" grade ut $1. Uix. Ho far
a can be acertlned at title time no bus!
' ' nee I being dnc for col consumption at
tbe price natcd.
TOMATO MAUKKT IS FIKMEH
Scarcity of flrst-clsss tomatoes le shown In
the front street trade, and sales arc gciieral
ly reported at 4)c a bo for thin itinlliy. Ue
eelpts b been rather limited during tbe
at 24 bourn.
EGG MARKET HOLDING WELL
Wltb no further chnge In prices, the mat -
ket for fresh egg 1" holding rather firm at
274128c iloxcii along the street today with
1 KANbl'OUTATlON
San Francisco
Los Angeles
(Without Chang- En Boat)
Ths Big-.
Clean.
Comfortable,
Elegantly Appointed.
,-aoLng- taa.mgJlp
BEAR
Balls riom Alnswortb Sock
9 A. M. SEPT. 14
100 Ooldaa BIllss on Columbia, Hirer.
All Katai Zncluda Berth and Maals.
Tables and srvlos Unszosllad.
Tns tan Francisco $s Portland 8. B.
Co., Third and Washington Bts.
(with O-W. X. tc ST. Co.) Tel. Broad,
way 4500. A-613X.
sintOTX.sTa?irawHa?Hi
SAN FRANCISCO
(he New Way
"OSXAT KORTTTERH"
NORTHERN PACIFIC" I
Every Taeaday, Thursday. Saturday for
SAN FRANCISCO
Fare Include meal and berth.
Only 20 hour at ses. Delightful scenic ride
along Columbia River on steamer train from
NCrth Ksnk Station, 9.H0 A. M.
NORTH BANK TICKET OFFICE,
tth end Stark Phon.s Bdwy. 930. A -6671.
tfOXTX PACZriO BTZAMSHXP CO.
San Francisco
SANTA BARBARA, LOS ANQELE3
AND SAN DIEGO
S. S. ELDER
Bails Wednesday, apt. 15. 6 P. at.
COOS BAY
BURXKA AHD BAB rXABCZBOO
S. S. KILBURN
Balls Tuesday, Sept. 14. 6 F. M.
Ticket Office 132 A Third St.
Vhoaee Main 1314. A-1314
Freight and Passenger
STEAMERS TO THE DALLES
And Way Landings.
"BAILEY GATZERT"
Leave Portland dally at T A. M . except Sun
day and Monday. umly escuralons to Cas
cade Lock MrST 9 A. M. Keturu 5:15 p m
"DALLES CITY"
Leave Portland tiouday, Tuesday. Tbursdsv
at 8:30 a. in. J
anday Casoad Lock raonrsloa..
Far to To Dallas and return . . .
...$1.00
. . .$3.04)
ALDER STREET DOCK, PORTLAND .
Pbon Main 914; A-6U2.
STEAMER
GEORGIANA
LaaTes daily except Monday
ASTORIA AND WAY LANDINGS
Leaving foot of Washington St. 7
a. m., returning 9 p. m.
American-Hawaiian Steamship Co.
rrelfht Barvlce
Frequent
, Sailings
Low
-Rates
Portland
New
York
Boston
C. D. KEHREDT. Annt
870 Stars St- Portland. Or.
DALLES-COLUMBIA LINE
Steamer State of Washington
- Um Taylor 8t. dock 11 p. m. daUy, excent
6aday., or Tb. Dalle and way IwdiSaV
.. Xe tarn lag, lv The Dallas It noon daily
.: oapt Monday. Freight and paasangara. Fara
1.80. Berth 0o, UppeCcfambia and Snake
-:. rivar ateamora to Lawiiton and way laadin
; . Phone Main 611. A-Tllg. 7 "am1-
STEAMSHIP
Sail Direct For
- Iav ntAX Cisco, tot aboexzi and ban
DIEGO
Saturday, 2:30 P. Mn Sept. II
. ' - ; SAN r RAW CISCO. PORTLAND A
'i'iOS ANOELES STEAMSHIP CO.
FRANK BOZXAM. Araat.
. US Third St. . A-dMt,
ajassjJIP 11 gcspmfif' arMMiira
RUHIUllBa
CROP NOW ESTIMATED FROM
Potato Shippers
Inclined to Wait
Shipping Weather
Orders Are Available From Arizona
and Southwest but Are Not
Being Accepted Readily.
While ome lajea aud shipments of Ore
gon potatoet are report to California points
and a rery amall amount of Huff baa gone
foiward to Arlcona, shipper here are Inclined
to go Tery ilow especially la moving atuif
to tbe southwestern market.
There la a fair deiuand for potatoe In
Arlaona at tbl time at prevailing price here
but chipper ere Inclined to await result from
the nominal shipment already made before
confirming additional business. No fear I
expressed regarding tbe quality of tbe Ore
gon potatoe put wentber condition are not
deemed proper for long distance abipmeut ut
till time.
Additional report of tbe attack of blight
in potuto fields of the Pacific northwest are
coming forward. I ntent new from the coun
try is to tbe effect that tbe output will be
somewhat below eiirller ldena although It I
till too early to definitely esttinste the dam
age. Some country point figure tbe dam
age at 25 per ceut but Ihl I believed to be
too bigh.
caae count firmly held at 23c. Klrat itock
exceedingly carce.
CRAB APPLES ARE VERY SLOW
Liberal aupplles of crab apple are "till
abowing along Front afreet, but demand is
extremely limited. Kale are low at 50c to
$1.(10 a box. ecordlng to lze of package,
(jnallrv la good.
VEAL MARKET IS STEADIER
Change of sentiment 1 (bowing In tile mar
ket for drettaed calvr along Front atreet and
ale of loppy stuff are more easily made at
12c pound, according to leading receiver.
Hogs steady at UtottMiC.
PEACH TRADE SHOWS HIGHER
Despite the assertion of officlaLs of the
Grow era league that Yakima had no more
peHChe to offer, another carload came forward
from there to the locul market today. Mar
ket U firmer and geucrally &c ul'her here.
BRIEF NOTES OF THE TRADE
thicken market Is steady.
liulterfat prices are 1c a pound higher.
Cheese trade continues very slow and in
clined to weakness.
Muscat grapes from The Dalles arriving.
Sales at l(c to $1.1 crate.
Hsljbut supplies continue very scarce. Price
firmer.
"Huckleberries are again Inclined to show
dragging tone.
SHIPPERS' WEATHER NOTICE
Weather bureau aends tbe following notice
to shippers:
Protect shipments during the next 48 hours
a far north a Health" agalnxt maximum tem
perature of about Ttl degrees; northeast to
Spokane, 80 degrees; southeast to Boise. HO de
grees; south to Alilml. 90 degrees. Max
imum temperature at Portland tomorrow about
78 degrees. i
JOBBING PRICES OF PORTLAND
These price are those at whlrh wholesalers
ell to retailer, except otherwise stated.
Tbey are corrected up to noon each day:
Dairy Produce.
BUTTER City creamery, cubes; fancy,
29'zjc; firsts, ili',-..c; seuuuds, 'M'c; prints aud
canons, extra; country creamery cubes, 2om
Zic; oregou dairy. lS(alc.
BUTTfelKk'AT t'ortlaud delivery No. 1 our
cream, aoc; No. 2, HSc.
UUUii Selling price by dealer, delivery ex
tra Candled Oregou rancb 27(B2Sc; storage,
Uc dozen; case couut, 23c duseu.
LlV'si PML.'L.Tii Ileus, 'i mouth Bock,
14c lb.; ordinary chlckent, l:s VjCi.Hc lb.; broil
era. lVl(ft-S lbs., nVaijU-c; tuikvys, IMc,
dresfed, Zc; pigeons, I.OU((il.2o; squabs,
tl.2U Ooseu; geeae, live, be; IV. lu ducks, old.
11c lb.; young aud beavy, 12uUtac lb.
fclii.fc&r. i' re.h uregou tuuey fun cream
twins aud triplets, 13 )a ali e; Vouug Amer
ica. Mitfl3'4c; atorage flats, 14c
Fruits and Vegetables.
KKKSH fhMJ IT Orange, 4.?5u5.00 box;
bananas, 5e per lb.; leuious, sz.6ou4.Ju U.'x;
grsie trull, ftt.ZW per case; piueappies, ovk
Ucxeu; pears, U0c(U(1.5o; ranteloupes, 00:y
SI.jo; watermeiouo, per tin.;
let. lies, MXtiooc box; bucaleberries, 6c lb.;
grapes, 5octll.o0; LXucords, ljc basket.
Al 1'Lt.S laic a i , locaitl.lo per Out, ac
cording to quality; crab apples. ue per half
box. J
O.NlorfS Local. C0ffi75c cental; garlic, 7ffl
8c per lb.
loiAloKS Selling price New crop, tJOftj
70c. sweets, ale lb.
VKUlil AiSLr-o iurulps ( ); beets. 75c
per sack; carrots, new, 7.'c sack; parsnips
t I per sack; cabbage (local) UOcKtfl; green
onion., lou,iyc guuaeu ouueues, pepper.",
bell, tik8c; head leuuce, local, -uic uozen;
cciery. duseii, 40(!lioc; caulillowet, "461(4.1.16;
doten; e'reuvb atucbokea, hoc per uuceu;
strlug beaus, 6c; pvaa, 4c pei !L ; radlsbea
Uc doacu bunches; corn. .'.utojUOe sack; cu
euuihers, uu 75c sack; tomatoea, Uregou, 'MJ
4vc, egg pljul, 4c lu.
Mau, Fiau and Provision.
UKlifWilii' ilk-il'd SeiliLig price Country
killed: rancy bogs, WUlvc; rough aud beavy,
be; laucy veal., 11-j(u,i2c, ordlnar.r, lo
iuvc; poor, UUUVnu; fcois, 4c; apriug lamoa,
iic, mutton, ittAbc.
HAM&. bACuN, ETC. Hams, l4jlc;
hieaklaal bacon. Lhtac ; holloa bam., lie',
picnic. 11c; cultuga roll, luc; Olegun l
uurta, lbc lb,
OiBl'bkto Olympic. per gulloo, $3.30;
csnued eastern, Abe can; adao duseu; eastern
lu shell. Sl.bo per 1U0; raaor clam., .io box.
fa.leru utera per galiou, auilU paek. fa..
r'ISH Uressed flouuder., 7c; sllverslde sai
mou, ic; itoyal Chinook, oc; peicu, oj
be; lobsters, ituc lb., .aver uieit, e, saimou
tixput lc lb.; halibut, 74i8c.
LA lib iiereea, keltl rendered. Ufa;
slsnuarU, luc.
I. it Ala i-aige, $1.75; mvdlum. fl.50doxcr.
Ore oar its.
6Ul.AU Cube, o.lo; powdered, .G0; lruil
ur berry, 0. v, beel, di giauulateC,
u jeuow, o.oj. lAbuva ijuoiaiKiija art
oo uays lie 1 cash.)
Ulca. Japau i) le. No. 2, 44i5c; New
Urteaua, beau, tAS4tc; blua rue, bWc;
Cieui c. '
oliA Coarse, bait grounds, lOOe, $10.5 J
per ion, J. ell.Ju; labia dairy, 5Ua, slu
lu., fi''-". bates. i.j; lump rocs, $A).b
pel tuu.
UtANS Small, while, $5.ttd; large white
$0.00; piuk, -.0O, lima. o.36, bayou, to.Jo'
ted. tb io.
Hope, Wool and Hid.
liUl'S .Nomiual buying price, IU14 t.rop
rbuiee, UtAUvae; prime. i2-mUiU:; medlutu
to piimi, lunnlc; meuium, iwc; mjj mu.
Uct, uyuilum.
Uu.ib-Ae. t.2m.b0 per case
WOOU Nomuial, 1..U clip; Vvll-anjett
valley, coarsw Cotswokl. i430c; ueUiurn
mioi..bli. ic; euuice lnnty U'U. kosaio
ta.leiu uregou, U'tlU'ic. '
aiuliS-allied niue. i ibs. and up 15V.C
salieu lug, 00 lbs. ilj up, lie; sailed kli!
lb lb, to Iba., loe, .ailed eair, up to 14
lb., lbc; green ulu, ij lb.. nd up, lie
gru slags, oJ lb., sou up, yC; greeu k.n'
i:, Iba. 10 Zj ib., lot; green calf, op to 15
lb., lbc; diy Iiiut bioes, 2oc; ury flint calf,
up to 1 lb., 21c; dry .alt bioes, a... Ur
bv.reblus, each, 5uc to $l.vu; .ait buraetiide
esci, .oO(iio.lHj; horsehair, oc, uj loal
wuoi pells, Uc, dry abort woo. pelts, 11V.C
dry sheep be.rilLu;., each, ltXixlic; aaJieU
.ueep shearlings, each, lu23c.
TALLU W .no, 1, oki5yc, .No. , 4V4l5c-
grea.e. JVj(t4C. -
AlUHAiu IUIj 31c.
CHiriiJd UU CASCAHA BARK Buying
price, car loia, 4c; .e than car iota, c.
Paiata and Oil.
LlNStKl) Uli. tiaw bbla,, 06c gallon; ket
tle boiled bbU., bSc; raw, cases, 71c; boiled
caeca, 7tfc gak; lata of gallons, lc less;
oil cake meal, $14 per ton.
COAL, mil. water white In drum and lroa
burreia, 10c.
TUlifKMINE Tnk. 68c; caae. OSc gal.
WHITE LEAD Ton tot. Sfcc lb.; 600 lb.
lota. ttVac lb.; leu lot, 84c per lb.
UlL atEAL Carload lacs. $U.
San Francisco Grain Market.
fan Francisco, Sept 10 Barley
calls; Sept. 10. Sept 9.
Open. Close. Close.
December 120B 12A 120B
, Spot quotations Wheat. Walla Wal
laj Jl.b, i 1.60; red Russian, $1.50i
l.oJH; Turkey red. 1.55I.574 ; blue
stem. $1.05674.
Feed barley. $1.171.20.
White oata, J1.37H OL0.
Bran, 2.0a J7.00; middllnri, 130.00
31-00; shorts, $2W2t.0.
Edited by flyman H. Cohen.
HOP
PRODUCTION
IS BETTER
THAN WAS EXPECTED
Totals Are Now Said to Be Close
to Those of a Year Ago; New
Acreage Is Big Help; Quality Is
Above Former Expectations.
The hop crop of Oregon U coming out
much better than many interest have been
willing heretofore to acknowledge. Tbe esti
mate of leading Interests Ux!r range from
lZS.OuO to loS, 000 bules, or substantially the
sine aa a year ago. Tbu Idea of a 70.OOU
bale crop a forecast by a local publication
aonie day ago Is believed by tbe trade in gen
eral to be a plan of certain Interest to fool
grower luto holding for higher prices than
they can actually obtain.
In nearly all sections of tLe Willamette
valley tbe bop crop ia turning out well. Wltb
a fair Increase in new creiige thi season,
ome of the trade Is Inclined to l!h-ve that
last year's totals will be more than secured
wbeu Ibe total return fur this seaaou are lu,
but tbl Is by uo mean, fhe general view of
tbe trade.
Quality of this year's crop in Oregon will
likewise be somewbit better than many bsve
been willing to admit. It is stated that
owneri of yard In other states have been
the chief ones to cry down the quality of
tbe Oregon bop crop this season, while claim
lug their own dUtrtcta to be producing per
fect quality.
Market for bops continues stagnant at all
points. Some efforts ar- oelng made to sell
but dealers are generally awallisg definite
results of the crop.before taking Luld.
Further Sharp Rise
In the Stock Market
New York. Kept. 10. (I. N. 8.) A ma
jority of the listed stocks were higher st
the opening of the market today. Hails and
eoppers were up, "war" Issue started slight
ly lower. Bethlehem Steel, the big feature
"war stock. roe in proiniuence after the
flret hour of trading when It soared to 335.
a gain of 1 1 points above the opening price.
With the advance in Bethlehem, a number of
other "war" Issue were carried up. Crucible
Steel sold Op to U1V. Colorado Fuel & Iron
advanced to 47 ft and Westingbouse Electric
sold at lid.
Arrival here of the English and French
bankers to readjust the foreign exchange sit
uation In tbla country caused a better feeling
In tbe "war" stock. An unfavorable Influ
ence In the market was that Austria might
break off diplomatic relations wltb the I'nlted
States. Railroad stock were in strong position
and in healthy demand. The favorable crop
stfuation and the excellent banking condttlons
were Incentives which brought about the high
er range In prices.
New Haven continued to feature the rails.
It sold at USVi early. Reading advanced to
151 before noon. Southern Pacific sold at 80.
It. 4 O. went to 83. Erie gained a point
early, touching 3014. Hock Ixland was weak,
dropping two points. Weakness in the t-ck
was due to the belief that following tbe meet
ing of the dtrectors of tbe company today,
tbe ybond Interest would be defaulted. Cop
per were stroug. Butte and Sujierior was in
good demand, selling at 67U. Anaconda was
up to 71 aud Tennessee sokl at 78.
Itange of prices furnished by the Overbock
A Cooke Co., 216-217 Board of Trade building;
KtCSClUPllON
lUpen iliigb I lw Close
Alaska Gold I 82V.
34 I 32;V 33 V,
00 67 ttl 67Vi
58 57 I 57
105Vi
54 52,
I i WIS tt
82'4l Blttl
liw ,itw I108
123i 122X41122
71 I tX
81 tti I 7S)Vii 7'J
lttlV-j t)0Vl'i
UUV41 ! I 8't,
NiXs! fe.21 S3
eo! tiottl o4
335 :320 320
Am. Car & Found., c. 6
Am. Can. c I 57
do p'd
Am. Loco., c
Am. Sugar, c
Am. Smelt, c
do pfd
Am. Tel. 4 Tel
Anaconda Mining Co. .
Baldwin Loco
Atchison, c
do pfd
Baltimore 4: Ohio, C.
Beet Sugar
Bethlehem Steel, c
Brooklyn K. T
Canadian ' l'acltic. c...
Central Leather, c
do pfd
C. at G. W., c
do pfd
C. M. & St. Paul
Chi. A Northwest., c.
Cbtno Copper
Cbesapoake & Ohio ...
Colo. Fuel & Iron, c.
Consolidated Gas
Corn Products, c
do pfd
Crucible Steel
Den. A Klo Grande, c.
do pfd
Erie, c
54
"si V
!xi
122
70 ',4
SI
101 lj
U ir
NJ
tf;
324
N3T4,! 3
154 1 54I-a;i53S.15H'Vi
4 4J"), 43
I 1W-J
12: 114! 11
31 1 30 V 30
85Vj 84Mii Mil
.... 1125 u,
12
31
85 H
-3Vi 45ttii 44 HI 44 H
i! I 4aVj! 48 Hi 4SV4
4!
45
4TV4 4ott 4.i hi
120 ;126 12
liVj! 17 1 17
I I 811-i
01 ttl SG'l S7tt
Val 6'.
I 9
120
17Mi
0
i
ii'.ji 30 V, 2:1 u, 1 2a
do -a ptu
do 1st pfd. ..
General Electric
G. N.. ore lands.
G. N.. pfd
Ice Sacuritle . .
Illinois Central
Inter. Met., c...
do pfd. -
Lehigh V alley .
K. C. Southern
GiMsIrich
i 37 1 37 v.l 1 37
I 47tt! 47'Al 47 il 474
jl71tt172tt 170',17'H-j
4l 41 41ttil 4114,
111) i 110 118ttll8
23
21"'
231 234! 2.i4
I 1103
21ttii 2U IWS
I I 74
144 1143 ,143
27 I IMVs. 20
. .. . .
'I1?
02'il tUl'4,i 02-, '"!'-
Louisville A Nashville. ;i!7
ilia 1U ,ll"
M.. h. & T-, c
Ylami Copper
Missouri Pacific
National Lead" ....
Ncv ada Cons
New Haven
N. Y. Central
N V.. Out. & West.,
Norfolk A Western, c
Northern Pacific, c .
lutltic M. Co
Pennsylvania Railway
1 eo. G.. L A C. Co. .
I reused Steel Car, c.
do pfd
Ray Coivs, Copper . . .
Leading, c
do 2d pfd
Railway Springs ....
7 8:4i H ti'-j
27 I 27 Vs' 2ti, 2"
I 4 ! 4 I 3i
I (ir, I 65 ttl 04 i 04 tt
; 14-lii '-i:w4 'H, 14
OS tt I OS j 7 j 07
, 3'.sl !I34 H2"nl 1'2
I 20H; 27 ttl 20 '-j. 2l'l
1(H)'.. W.iWVKi .Hi!)
;107,108 .H'7 ;!'
3H4
ln9, 110
ilOMV'K'
I ' 5
, 01 01
03
i 22 V, 22 '4! 22 S. 22
! 151)1-4 1 151 tt 149tt,l-)9Vj
i , I 2T
i 3V,. 39 3s ,
I 43'i,i 41 ! 43 43tt
Republic I. & c
do pfd
I
.nil
10 i' 1741 18-4
Rock Island, c
60 pfd.. uew
St L. k S. P., d pfd
do 1st pfd.
Sludcbaker, c
do pfd
S. utheru. Pacific, . .
IS 1 a
0
i ie iiioviis-hii 15
I , !ll5'-4
K8'4jj MVj 8S! 88
10Si 10V4 Kl'H.1
51Vj1 52 51 I 51
57 V i 5 ! 55 Mj 50
K".ii
Southern Railway, c...
do pfd
Teuncssee Copper
Texas : Ps.Milc
fiilou Pacific, c
do pfd
L S. Rubber, c.
do pfd
V S. Steel Co., c
do pfd
Utah Copper
Virginia Chemical . .
Wal.afb, rfd
Western 1 uUirt Tel. .
Wcsllnghouse Electric
ia.i:!i)'-,.i2;lv,i3)
SO'l Ho1 soi, soi,,
50V 50 .,. V.i if 4!"...
lo .
. 75li 7'! 7 1 X ! 7)
,113h,1li3vli:u,1li.:'.1
1K5 I 07 ! 00Vsr '',6
: 0 i 30 30
; i i Hi
i 76Vi 7H-4' "" '! '5
,1131, IDiVj 114 1H -,
Total ssles for day, 544, SW.
'K. Dlv.
Ex. !'iv 14.
Ex. Div.
DAIRY PRODUCTS OS COACT
Ban Francisco Market.
San Francisco. Sept. In if. P. ) Butter:
Extras. 2c: prin e. firsts. 25Si: firsts. 25c.
Eggs F.xtras. 35c; pullets, 50c.
Clicese Callfornbi fancy. 11c; flrsta. 10c:
seconds, 8c.
Seattle Xarkt.
Seattle. Wash.. Sept. 10. d'. P.) Butter:
Native Washington i-reamery brick. 83c; do.
solid pack, 32c.
Cheee Oregon triplets, in r; Wisconsin
twin, lTc; do. triplets. 17c; Washington twins
10c: Young America, 18c.
Eggs Select ranch, 34c.
Los Angales Market.
Lob Angeles. Cal.. Sept. 10. (P. X. S.I
Epif. ea count. 32c. Batter, fresh extras. 20c
Jcbber prices.
Various Wheat Markets.
Liverpool Cash wheat unchanged
Id higher.
Puluth September 94; December.
93MC. May 9S-
Wlnnipegr October, 874; December,
87 4 : May. 94.
Minneapolis September. 91 91 Ti ;
Deeem'oer. 91 : May, 90.
KaJisas City September, 9; - De
cember. 90: May. 93.
St. luis. September. 93; Decern
br. May. $1.
OREGON
125,000 TO 135,000 BALES
Hog Market Under
Severe Pressure in
N. Portland Yards
Killers Sit Tight on Price Lid and
Lower Values Generally Are
Ruling in Local Market.
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK RL'N.
Hogs Cattle Calve Sheep
0."4 25 54
19-J M TiO 54
VtH S3 24 HUM
9 111 47 1140
224S 1074 . . 45!t
213 17 37
272 2 2 144
7.-.1 2.V. 2 32
425 55 . . 1702
None . . ....
Friday
Thursday
Wednesday ....
Tnesday
Monday
Saturday
Week aaro
Year ago
Two years ago .
Three year ago
Hog market was very weak at North Port
bind today and aharply lower price were
again offering. While one load of extra e
lect Idaho stuff wii sold to Puget sound in
terest at $H 85. this price was not available
from local interests.
There was quite a fair run of swine in
the yards over night and killers sut on the
price lid with all their weight.
Swine market prices were higher Instead
of loner lu tbe eastern trade this morning.
General bog market range:
rtet light $ii.sn7(5.s."i
Medium light 0.7i0.7."
Uood lo uesvy li.r0(t;.IW
Rough to heavy 5.50'sid.OO
Cattle Market Quiet.
Only a very limited supply of cattle came
forward to tne North Portland market today.
Prices in the cattle trade here htc very
deceptive. While occasional sales of limited
volume are reported at extreme top figures,
the bulk of the good stuff Is actually sell
ing for less. The differential is now aald to
be so great that shipments from the Interior
are likely to go forward to tbe east again.
While at some points the cattle market
was weaker In the eat this morning, tbe
general situation wag steady.
General cattle market range:
Select steers
Best hay fed steers
to choice
Ordinary to fair
Rest cow s
Good to prime
Select bulls
Fancy bulls
Ordinary bulls
Best calves
.R SMi 7 01
. 0 250.."."
. o.0ll'no.25
. 5 OOrri .1 ,75
. 5 iKifri.' 25
. 4.5o(,(4.7S
. 4.50H4.75
4 25
. 2 MWa3 . 5()
. 7.50i!.00
No Mutton for Market.
Only mutton that arrived in the North Tort
land market over night was a direct shipment
to a local meat company. Conditions lu tbe
unit ton and Iamb trade Lere are gaining
strength, but without supplies, price are not
given "a thorough tert.
In tbe eastern trade today there was a
pteady to higher price lor mutton aud lambs
this morning.
General mutton market:
Choice spring lambs $ri.llOWfl.75
Common spring lambs 5.750.25
Choice yearling wetber 6.50
Good vearliuga 4.751ft1 5 "-'."
Old weiucra 4.75f3.0)
Choice llgiu ewes 4.."0(t( 4.7.".
(iood ew eh 3.75fi4.tiO
Rough bta.y ewes 3.50i3.60
Today's Livestock Shippers.
Hogs W. K. Kurtz. Maupiu, three loads;
M. M. llw tor. Goldendale. two loads; A. F.
Hobart. Silverton. one load.
Mixed stuff Tim Lydstom, Weiser, Idaho,
two loads cattle and bogs; F. B,. Decker, Sil
verton, one load hogs and sheep direct to
Union Meat company.
Thursday Afternoon Sale.
STLLItS.
Section No. A v. lbs.
Uregou 13 !i9s
uregou 1 '.5
()leon 3 yo ;
Oregon 1 'J'AI
COWS.
,
Pllcs
:'-V
.')
4 .25
4.U)
Ow;on
uregou
Art go n
Oregou
Oregon
Oregon
Oregou
Oregon
Oregon
Oregon
Oregon
Cicgou
S05
Pis I
S42
900
590
120O
050
32S
05
00
$4.75
4. 50
4.25
3.50
11
4
I
Bf LLS.
2
1
1
CALVES.
5
LAM US.
25
$4.75
3.75
3.25
$7.50
16.50
5.00
$4.00
3.90
EWES.
20
2S
1.-.2
120
Friday Momini Bales
HOGS.
Section
Idaho
ldal.u
Oveiion
Oregon ...
Oregon
Oregon ...
Uregou ...
Oregou ...
Oregou
Oregon
No.
102
11
4l
7o
77
5
25
4
5
Av. lbs. Prica.
174 ...
HO0 0.33
142 O.OO
190 8H)
241 6 75
2'H) 6 75
H4 0 75
200 6.73
231 6.7o
)7o 6 03
2o4 0.25
LSI 6.25
162 6. no
.'.11 5.75
233 5.75
132 5 75
200 5. 70
W ashiugton
Washington 91
Washington 5
Washington . , 11
Washington it)
Washington 4
Washington 14
AMERICAN LIVESTOCK PRICES
Denver Hog $7.65.
Denver. Colo.. Sept. 1. Cattle, 700. slow,
beef steers, $i.0o'i.7.5O; cows and heifers,
$5. 25 'Uti. 50; Mock-is und feeders, $6.007.00;
calves, $s.(K.ifa 10.00.
Hog 200. t.truiig; a few here sold at $7.65.
Sheep 15.000. steady.
Chicago Hogs, $8J25.
Chicago, Sept. 10. (I. N. S.) Hogs re
ceipts. 11.00O, strong, mostly 10c above yes
terday's average; bulk. So.80n7.s3; light,
$7.45'iiS.25; mixed, $6.50(3 25; beavy. $0.25
(g7. 70; rough. $8.2.VuH.45; P'gs, $0.5ofy;7.75.
Catlle receipts. 1000. weak; native beef
steers, $U.10n 10.25: western steers, $.70rc (
S.Mi; cows and heifers. $3.00f(iH.4o; calves,
$7.30Cri 11.50.
Sheep receipts, 7iS". firm; sheep, $5.40(2
O.OO; lambs. $6.40o;3.00.
Kansa City Hoc. $8.00.
Kansas City. Mo.. Sept. 10. -(I. N .)
ilogs receipts. 2isi. blgher; bulk. $0.906 S.11O;
heaiv. fO-iWo 7.50: packers and butcher.
$7 2.544,8.00; light S7.5wuo.03; pigs, $7.0044
7.73.
Cattle rweipts, 7tsi. steady: prime fed steers.
$9..,0'u 10. 1; dressed peer steers. .-.oii(q,'.i.(l;
westeiu steers. o . softti.no; siocsers ann
feeders. SO.OOy - 50; bulls, o.l'..'p; -o; calves,
$O.IXKrlll.30.
Sheep receipts. 5Of0. steady: lambs, HS.OOtf?
S.Oo; yearlings. $0.5o'ii 7.O0; wethers, $5.50if
0.."iO; ewes, $5,254(5.85.
St. Louis Hog $1.30.
St. Ixiils, Sept. 10 (I. X. S I Hogs re-
celpls, 5500, higher: pics and lights, $0.75iU
S.3ii; Dilved and butchers'. $8.lsi(ov.S.30 ; good
heavy. $7.:iO(aT.S5.
C;i"ille receipts. 13'iO, slow; native I.elfers.
$S.50i lo.tiO; .-... $0 OftiV.'Ki; stockers and
j fceiler.-. xi..!o'i "oumem steers. ....i'(.
1 s s3 : ,-nws and heifer. $l.On((t6.5'l; naflve
t r,, i. e. SI, IK Hi I 1 3o.
Sheep receipts. Hist, strong: Isn.hs, $7.j01f
h.;i; sliee;i and ewes. $ l.iOwi .."w.
Omaha Hojs $7.70.
Omaha. So; t . 10. --(I. N. S. -Hng re
ceipts, r.ioo, atrong: heavy. H. PKtO.Ho ; lignt,
i!'.oia7 7o- pigs. t.no'n 7..VI, bulk, $i.00((t
O.V.. 11
Cattle receipts, $3.50, steady; native steers.
f0 75'"9.75; cows end heifers. 5.75'i7.25;
western steers. $0..V'itS..Vi; Texas steers, $6.imi
'.l7.5d; cows and heifers, $5.50'a;7 .00; calves,
7.1Ofi io.oo.
sheep receipts. 6.VX). higher: yesrllngs, $5.75
"(I..73
8.011.
wether, $5 .35 U; 6. Ha; lambs, $8.00
BANK STATEMENT OF COAST
Portland Bank.
1 his eek.
Clenring-
Ter eo.
TucMlay
$1.!iH:i.4l7.72
2.37 1.2 ii M
... I.ss7.2v2 24
1.6!'.18;i.oa
Seattle Bank.
t2.224.MWi.10
2.301 .47S.20
2.10 V 200. 02
2.102.243.81
w eilnesilay
TCiorwluy
1 lb lay
Clearings
balance
.$1,014,847.00
131 053.00
Lo Angale Bank.
Clearings tnOay " $3,536.147 00
San Francisco Banks.
Clearings today $10. 544. 432. 00
Liverpool Spot Wheat.
Liverpool, Sept. 10 (I. N. S.)
Wheat Spot No. 1 Manitoba. lis
l"V4d; No. 2. lis 9d; No. 3, lis 7V4d;
No. 1 northern Duluth, lis 3d.
New York So gar and Coffee.
New Vor. Sept. 10. Sugar. ceatrlfug!.
1111
45
- 1 Coffee, spot Sew Tort No. I Slo, 6c; Ko.
tkatm.
Expoe
LOADING
GRAIN STEAMERS AT
N
PORTS
Vessels Diverted From Portland,
They Say, Because Supplies Are
Available in San Francisco at
a Much Lower Figure.
WHEAT CARGOES FIRM.
London. Sept. 10.. Wbeat cargoes on pas
sage firm and higher.
NORTHWEST GRAIN RECEIPTS.
CALIFORNIA
Cars
Wheat Barley Flour Oat
Portland, today... 52 6 ... 7
Vear ago 1o4 15 I) 7
Saacn to date . 2105 253 174 254
lear ago 31 SO 273 527
Tccoma, Thurs. . . ;M) 4 ... I
Year ago 32 1 ... 12
Seuson to date ..IfllO 5S ... 75
A er 11 go 2217 l7 ... 13S
Seattle, Tbur. ... Dl 4 3 0
Year ago 77 0 3 5
SeaMMi n date ..1471 10O 502 24S
Year ago 1374 154 511 isfl
fJ
j7
11
J.'
'jq
5
8
S'J''
With two steamers scheduled to load grain
here, but later diverted to San Francisco, the
trade in grain here is somewhat uncertain.
Prevailing prices for ralu here do not suit
the ideas of the, country aud there is llttl
offering. Exporters with early ships to fill
are. therefore, trying to secure supplies and
are being forced to pay premiums In order to
get tbem quickly.
It la stated that grain can be ecured at
San Kranclsco eheaiier than at Portland, this
being Tbe reason assigned by the exporters
why they are loading their steamers there
iLsteod or here.
Firmer and hlSher prices were shown for , ,h f t th t nc.wspiiper8 spoke of tne
wbeat at Luerpool, liroomhall (aMii)g from . .. ,, . f, ,, ,.
(Lere that firmness in America and lu Win- ld as a spectacle apparently
uipeg jcsierday i.nd light arrivals with pros- j plainly visible and much observed.
peetive inadequate shipments this week. cauM'd '
a firm uudeitone. Spot was firm unchanged ' TT . , .
to Id higher; cargoes firm with winters 4Hdj Rads Stimulate) KecrUlting.
higher; Manitoba. I', to 3d higher; La I L'induli, Sept. 10. (1. N. S. ) Re
I'lattrs unchanged; Indian. 0d hlcher. with i fruiting today had received btrong
very light offers. There Is a prominent short ! ti-niiliia sinr Tiissrlsv'a and Wed
lrterest in near winters wltb few sellers, i btl.nulUs since l uesla s ana w eu
There is good millers' demand with Lnited I r.esday nights Zeppelin raids.
Kingdom arrival limited and wcuther nut "
Bltogether favorable. Inquiry for spring wheat j
io tan alio luuuucui.i uruimiu oiyai:ui.
KLO fit Sellinir price; old crop, patent,
J5.30i-a5.40; Wlllametie valley. $5.SO'Vt5.40;
local straight. J4.90; bakers' local. 3.30fti5.40;
Montana spring wbeat, $5.00; exports. vi.M"o
t.ou; whole wheat. $.25; graham. $5.00; rye
tkmr. $5.50 per barrel.
HAY Uuying price; Willamette valley
timothy, fancy, $13.00; eastern Oregon-Idaho
fancy timothy. $10. uW: alfalfa, S13.oori 18.50;
vetch and oats. $11. OO; clover, $.0ucsb.00 per
ton.
GRAIN SACKS 1915. nominal: No. 1 Cal
cutta. iXdiic In car lots, less amount,
higher.
MJLLSTl l'FS Selling price; Bran. $26.50;
shorts. $27.50.
KOLLLD BARLEY Selling price, $28,500
2. 50.
CORN Whole. $37.00; cracked. $38.00.
While uo sales were made today tri any of
the cereals on the Portland Merchants Ex
change, the market for wheat was firmer.
Spot blc.e.tem bids were lc higher with other
unchanged
Stsit oats showed further weakneaa and an
additional loss of 25c in bids, but spot barley
was uncbanL-ed
rr-,f,"t i. nI. nr.,,-
WHEAT.
Friday Thurs Wed Tne
Kid
Ask
Rid
Bluestem
Forty fold ...
Club
Red Fife ...
Red Russian
Mi
s;;
si
70
91
ss
so
81
81
85
83
si
70
83
83
81
83
75
OATS.
2275 2:73
2300 23O0 2350
Feed
BARLEY.
Feed
. 23oo 2450 2300 2300 2350
MILLSTUFF8.
. . 210H 2250 . 2130
Bran
2ir0 2150
2150 2U0
Shorts
2200 2400 2150
Futures were quoted:
WHEAT.
Bid Ask
October bluestem 83 90
OctolH-r fortyfold S3 'i
October club ' w 84X4
October Fife 73 M
October Russian 75 80
OATS.
October 2300 2450
BARLEY.
October 2250 2423
BRAN.
October 2200 2250
SHORTS.
October 2200 2350
Sharp Advance, Is
I- flfPPn tnP W h PH I"
.LUlUCiU. J.U1 T T 11 CCl U
Otdcago. Sept. 10.-(I. N. 8. )-Whe.t
cll l4'ii4H,c up.
unfavorable weather resulted ,ln a higher
range of values In the grain pit at the open-
ing of the market today. heat wa up .j
to 7t : corn and oat opened unchanged to
Vs higher.
There was good buying movement in wheat
In the early trsdlng and a further advance
ensned. Shorts were best buyers. On the new
advance some selling waa In evidence, and
price reacted somewhat.
Tbe trade Relieves tnt tne scarcity or wln-
ter wheat contrnct grade warrant a decided state insane hospital following a seo
reduction in the winter wbeat estimates. A ond hearing before County Judge Mc
revislon of the winter wheat estimated yield Knight. He was first before tbe Judge
m&de by the government in Its recent report ; Saturday, and the ease was continued,
is expected by the trade. Corn wa steady RPrnd anwaranpc so anon after
in the later trading. Most traders were on "la ",e . J1 aPPdrB-nce B 4so" after
the short side of the market. Corn supplies
here axe light and receiver do not appear to
he at all positive regarding a big run latr on.
Oat maintained a fairly firm tone. Provl
lons were higher at the outeet.
Range of Chicago prices furnished by Over-
b.ck A Cooke to., 2i-2li Board of iradj
lilldlng
!
WHEAT.
Open ' lliab
08 99 l.j
92 4 "4Vs
96V 97-4
CORN.
711, T2i
57 5
584A 59 W
OATS.
36 30
80 36V
38 8s
PORK.
Low
054
92',
90',,
70
5H
57
35T.
35
38 !
1203
1217
14S7
fui
Wi7 857
: k;0pt. .
Dec. . .
jjav
I
soDt
I j)e,. "
j May
Sept.
Dec.
May
Sept.
i Oct.
1212
. 1 220
1 495
SI 2
1212
1230
1497
LARD.
M2
81.j
120;
1217
1481
, jo.
j
: Sent.
j oci.
SI 17
WSJ
782
790
83U
i Jan.
SOO
BIBS.
S117
S.S5
Sept.
in t.
Jau.
. . . 802
. . . S32
790
Xew York Cotton Market.
Open. High. Low. Close.
loTO 1081 1057 103
1103 1110 1088 1093
1124 1132 1115 111X
1 1 3 8i 1148 1135 1134
1020 1027 1003 1012
1056 1064 1043 1017
January
March .
May . . .
July
( ,. loher .,
December
j POTATOES AIXNG THE COAST
Ban FrancUco Market.
Ssn Krancisco. Sept. 10. il . P. ) Potsvoes-
Delta. 75ci$l.'i ner cental; halloas. $140
jl.5t for early grades; sweet. l'iSc per
00 u mi.
Onions California. 60(3 70c per sack for yel
low and Auatratiau brown.
Seattle Market.
Seattle. Wash., Sept. lo. U". P.) Onions:
California (new 1, mc; W alla Walla. SOi&u.V.
Potatoes New red. lc; white. lijjlVie.
Foreign Exchange Kates.
Merchants National bank "'Jotes foreign ex
change: London- Sterling. $4.72.
Berlin I-Yaiie. 20.53.
Parts KrancK. 17.55.
Vleuna 15..W.
Afheus 18.95.
Hongkottg Currency. 42.30.
Adding a teaspoonf ul of glycerine to
a gill of water makes a cement use
ful fvr many parosa about a house-
hold. i
'ZEPPELIN DEATH TOLL
LONDON TOTALS
THIRTY-SEVEN SO FAR
Four Wounded Die of Bomb
Injuries and I hree Miss
ing Found Buried in Debris
London, Sept. 10. (V. P.) Thlrty-
j seven persons were killed In Tuesday's
: and Wednesday's raids against London
'and the east coust, it was officially-
announced today.
Four of those wounded Tuesday
died. Three of the "missing" were lat
er found in ttje debris.
West Emd the Target.
5 I rew York. Sept. 10. (U. P.) Lon-
5 ! don's exclusive West Knd was uroh-
; ably attacked in Wednesday niRht's
! Zeppelin raid Though London today
I still maintained the strictest censorship
: concerning the raid, the Iierlin official
' statement, passed by London, said that
j section of the city was raided.
j It was regarded as probable that the
Zeppelin passed near or directly over
I Buckingham palace, the king's reSi
! dence.
Press dispatches indicated that the
rBfrt .,..,.,, earlv in tho eonini?
raids occurred early in He eienlns.
after the theatres were filled, and that
crowds Hocked out to watch as the
anti-aircraft guns opened fire. Warn
ings, it is thought, have been given
that the populace must take the raids
more seriously in the future.
That the Zeppelins flew low over
Trnfalnar Kiiuuih was evidenced bv
Decrease in Steel
Tonnage Surprise
To Wall Street
(Copyright. 1915, by the New York
Evening Post.)
New York, Sept. 10. d. P.) The
statesmanlike firmness of this gov
ernment's note inviting witUJrawal of
Austrian Ambassador Dumba has been
greeted with undoubted approval by
American opinion at large. But It
awakened timorous apprehension In
certain quarters of the stock exchange.
This was not relieved by Intimations
from Washington, first, that the Ger
man military attache, cooperating with
the unlucky Dumba, would be taken in
"".V , w ' VPA," t th" i...
of complete satisfaction in the Ata-
! bic case would not be found to be ours.
hand; and second, that Berlin's idea
Some houses with foreign connec
tions professed to take a grave view of
both episodes, and this was made the
basis of more or less pressuie on
K3 prices.
81 ; The monthly United States 8teel
78 corporation's report of unfilled orders
75 August 31. came In for much attention.
j The decrease of 20,000 tons for the
I month astonished the street. It was
lhardiv surprising, however, in view of
I the pace at which the daily outpjt has
oeen proceeaing; new orders wouia
have to be of unprecedented volume
to Keep up with the output the last
month. Banks in this city gained
S3S.OO0.000 in cash within a week,
chiefly though not wholly in gold from
London.
C. W. Ray Buried
At Walla Walla
Freewater, Or., Sept. 10. The fu
neral of C. W. Ray, former postmaster
of Freewater. who was killed Monday
jn an automobile accident at Fairview
near Portland. was held Thursday
from the family residence at Crockett.
T t we. a lo .-rr.-l." Qltonrtait T? V l-1 VV"
1 Warrington, pastor of the Freewater
, Federated church, conducted the serv-
! Jr- , was rn, 40 ye,ar " n
I North Carolina. He is survived by his
: vifo and son. Frank, who were both
: with him at the time a the accident.
but who escaped uninjured.
Interment was made in the Mountain
View cemetery at Walla Walla.
Watters Is Committed.
Albany, Or.. Sept. 10. W. N. Wat
ters yesterday was committed to the
L-1 1 ... i n i is ii iu i j uue l o v aiiei i
filing a peculiar answer to the $10,000
libel suit brought against him by J.
M. Smith. Watters acted as his own
attorney.
Teachers Meet Monday.
; Albany, Or.. Sept. 10. The annii.il
Close I Joint teachers' Institute of Linn uc 1
!Ki"i i Benton counties will meet here In th
!it 1 i;ew Junior high school on Monday for
7 A in three days' run. It is expected that
! 400 teachers will be present. I'ronit
J;, B , nf nt educators from all sections of the
g ; state will be on the-program. Arnonjf
I them will be State Superintendent
3fi, B ! Churchill and his assistant, President
30' A Kerr of O. A. C, and President Arker
384 A ! man 0f tne state Normal school ct
Monmouth.
, Eastbarn Made Manager.
i Albany, Or, Sept. 10. W. A. Kast
, burn. Who lias resided in this section
A for many years, has been chosen to
I manage the Albany Commercial dun
A , and will take charge the first of tl:o
i month.
Albany Delegates Named.
Albany. Or.. Sept. 10. The Linn
her 16: Cale S. Hill, Judge H. H.
Hewitt. A. A. Tussing, W. W. Poland
land Judge D. B. McKrnght.
Frost at Albany.
Albany, Or.. Sept. 10. -A light frost
fell Wednesday night In the North
Albanv setion. and the thermometer
' went down to 29 degrees, which is un-
usual for this time of year. No dam
age was done.
Oregon Pastor Honored.
Ro k 'island, HL, Sept. 10. (U. P.)
The general council of the Lutheran
church today re-elected the Rev. M. F-.
I Boulton of The Dalles. Or., as one of
'. the vice presidents of tbe organization.
Oregon State Fair
I talent. Sept. 87-Oct. 3, 1918
! 20,000 TO BE PAID I3T FBJEKXOTCS
Two Aviation Flights Dally
Reduced Rate on All Railroads.
J. H. BOOTH. Presddeat.
W. Alt JOHKa. Secretary.
Oarranza Transfers
ci a. j nrr'
Man Baliavad to Ba larolrad in Border
Baida rind Tbamaalraa Ordarad Elaa
wbata. Brownsville, Texaa. Sept. 1" (U.
P.) General EUizondo, second in com
mand of the Carranga forces at Mata-
nioras across tna xvio uiuuut itmn
here, will leave tomorrow for Mexico j
City, at General Carrama's direct or- I
der. Ills associates aougtst toduy to
explain that he was to undergo an
operation, but the real reason for Lis
transfer was believed to center in re
cent Mexican raiding: activities alotin
the border.
General Nafarette. commandln; at
Matainorus. It la understood, will also
be transf errenl elsewhere soon. Still
other Mexican officers and civil offi
cials are reported to be under inves
tigation for alleged participation, di
rect or indirect. In the recent border
uprisings.
Invitation Ia Xot Accepted.
Washington, Sept. 10. M. N. S.)
ThatjUeneral Venustiano Carranzu will
inuke a counter proposal to the invi
tation of the United States and Lu Un
American governments to participate j
In a peace conference became known I
here today. It was' lcarm-d from the
highest authority that ills reply, due J
either late today or tomorrow, will re- ;
Je t emphatically the invitation to send
delegates to a peace, conference.
Villa's Position Precarious.
Washington, Sept. 10. (I. N. S )
Official advices from several American
consuls In Mexico received today by
the state department, indicate that
General Villa Is in a precarious nilua
tion. The majority of his urmv ia
said to be in danger of annihilation,
and lie already hus lost most of his
aptillery and munitions
Germanic complications probably
will force Secretary of State Iin-I
sing to postpone the conference of j
Liitin diplomats which was to have tak
en up ttie Mexican situation.
Portland Shooters
To Invade S. Oregon
The annual deer hunting trip of
Portlanders to pouthern Oregon wili
start Saturday night, when they tnke
the 8:15 o'clock train for Weft Fork
Arrangements have been made Co
a pack train to meet the party nt West
Fork and they will pack into he Bii;
Dutchman mountains in the Cascadt
range for a two or three weeks' stay.
Those from Portlantf who will make
the trip are: Ed Schiller, Bill C'Mal
ley. Joe Stutt, Dr. Byron Loomis, Dr
Fred MacMunson, Frank Hewitt, "BW
Tired'' Scott and "Single O" Hazel
meyer, le grand chef.
From Roseburg there will be Harry
Bodley and C. Spallinger.
The party will go primarily for
deer, but a day or two will be glvei
over for a cougar bunt. Intelligence
having arrived that there Is an un
usual crop of the "varmints" in the
Big Dutchman country right now.
Pete Muldoon Will
Referee Sodie Bouts
Seattle, Wash.. Sept. 10 CP. N. B. 1
Boxing fans of Seattle tonight will
get their first taste of what promises
to be a well stocked winter menu when
the opening smoker of the season oc
curs at the Elks' club. Ed Pinkman,
boxing instructor at the Elks' club,
and Frenchy Valse will furnish the
main bout. Chet Neff of Seattle and
Harry Anderson of Vancouver, Leo
Houck of Seattle and Jack Douglass
of San Francisco, and Mahonay of Se
attle and Hunter of Portland, Is the
way the preliminary scraps line up.
Pete Muldoon, manager of the Port
land Ice hockey team, will be the third
man in the ring.
Poor Fitz Now Loses
Farm and No. 4
Metuchen. N. J., Sept. 10 ft'. P.)
Pob Fltzstmmons today Is without his
cherished fa,rm and wife number four,
whom he expected to re-join him and
save the place. His BO acres at West
Dunnellen, near here, were sold under
foreclosure proceedings by Sheriff
Houghton. The sale waa under an
execution held by Cornelius See, Chi
cago lawyer, who had a part in the
divorce proceedings Instituted by Mrs.
KltaslrrrnoriH number three.
nnir Talt Bark Home.
Clair Tait the former Pacific coast
amateur fancy diving champion who
was swimming Instructor at Oearhart
during i'"" summer months, returned
:oday. Tait will remain In Portland
during the winter.
Inning the summer he gave a num
ber of high diving exhibitions at
1 Jearhart.
Speevl Boat Rinks.
Chicago. Sept. 10. U. P.) Baby Re
liance, Brooklyn entry, was disabled
in the first lap of the speedboat races
yesterday and was towed Into the
harbor by excursion steamers. The
driver and mechanician, however, were
reported safe.
The Disturber IV won the 10 mile,
four entry contest In 83v minutes, 65
seconds.
A Six Year Story
IN THREE LINES
DEPOSITS
September 2, 1909, $1,857,726.12
September 2, 1912, $4,600,333.15
September 2, 1915, $5,757,437.86
WHY NOT YOUR
lumbermens
National Bank
Fifth and Stark
! IW U
!l. 11. 11.
AGITATORS
CHARGED WITH FIRING
HOP FIELD PROPERTY
Richardson Company, 'Tnde?
pendence, Loses 2 Barnsj
Five Horses,
Independence. Or., Sept. 10. Fir)
Ian evening destroyed two burns on
the hit to hop ranch ow ned by. Wlgrlcii
Hi' hat i!.-,on ,v south of this cltfj
together with Hcvi-rnl tons of hay, una
huint-CH and farm inuchlnrry.
Light In. i ses were In the barn After
heroic work n,, the part of the hopptrk
ers three weie gotten cut. The other
five periKh.-d. All i ml :u ions are that
the flti- wh the wmiu of hand of I.
W. W. anitaioiH, ;ls 1( inmitier wet
discharged In other m,ls, while cheat
ing A disturbance imd Inciting utrlkes.
A number of other hop houses have
b en burned, all believed to have been
the work of I. W. W. agistors con
gregated in the various anls
Another fire last evening wan at the
hop house of George Iteuf. who lives
south of the city. lie hud jut,t n,,
ialied picking his yard and hud Moved
his crop in the hop house, lie lost
everything.
An appeal for protection will proh,
ably he made to the governor by the
hop men.
Youiik Losoh 1IU Crop.
Independence, Or., Sept. 10. This
morning four Urge hop houses owned
by K. M. Young, four miles north m
this city, w to destroyed by fire, be
lieved tu hav been slur led by 1. W.
W. agitators.
.Mr. Young fhtlsln d picking hi crop
yesterday. Over TOo.i boxes of hops
were stored In the houses, all ol which
la Included In the loss
Kxtra guards aro being placed In Iho
different yards to keep watch, as
many have been threatened.
XesmJth I Deputy.
Salem. Or.. Sept. 10. Lynn W. Ne.a
rnlth, grandson of the late I'nlled
States Senator .Nestnlth, announced
that he had been appointed deputy
iivinue collector by Customs Collec
tor M A. Miller. He bus gone to
Port land to take up his work.
CUBS TAKE P. DOUGLASS
Chicago. Sept. In (C. p.).The
Chicago Cubs bought Pitcher Phil
Douglass from the Brooklyn club. It
was announced here today. After
Brooklyn asked for wtilvers on Doug
lass he pitched a thtee hit game
againM th Phillies and the Dodgers
would have recalled the waiver had It
been possible.
White So licat Pirates.
Pittsburg, l'a... Sept. 11 -The Chi
cago Aniet leans defeated the Pittsburg?
Nationals In an exhibition game yes
terday, 9 to 4 Unci nils were given op
portunities to show their wotth
The score: It H. K.
Chicago Americans 'i 13
Pittsburg Nationals 4 8 2
ICalled end eighth Inning L calcli
train.)
Batteries Davis end Hchulk, Shock;
Hull 1, Kelley an.l Wagner.
Henefit (lame K'heliile4l.
For the benefit of the Hustler's Wakn
to be held Saturday night, September
18, a baseball game will he played next
Sunday afternoon uu the Peninsula An
nex grounds, between a team com
posed of pitchers and an all-star City
league team.
The Piedmont Maroons may meet
the winners of the W. A- 1). leuguo
championship next Sunday.
FACTS
Tbe rural highway Is
the first link In the
great chain of tranapor
tatlon. Over it ffoas an
nually the food supply
of the nation, avary
pound of raw material
destined for manaf actnr
fcnff purpose, and all the
great export wealth for
which we are at rtrlnr.
To five the utmost aid
In Improving' transporta
tion conditions all rural
highways should be hard
surfaced with
BITULITHIC
Overbeck S Cooke Co.
Stocks. Bonds, Cotton, trala, late.
916-317 Board of Trade Building.
DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES
TO ALL EXCHANGES
Members Chicago Board of Trade.
Correspondence of Logan A Bryan.
Chicago. New York.
ACCOUNT, TOO?