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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1917)
Till: OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY, MARCH G, -1217 15 EUROPEAN' PURCHASES OF WHEAT ARE SHOWING AN INCREASE STDRAG E SEASON IS WEa LAUNCHED IN LOCAL EGG MARKE I Several Firms Begin to Pat Away Accumulation and This Has ft Tendency to Uphold Values ; Receipts Showing an Increase. Potato Market Is : Spl Weakening in All Parts Country Despite the' Acute Shortage Values Are Sliding Europe May Purchase in U. S. The movement of eggs Into fold storage Is InAeaaliiir and the trade along the street is eomewbst slesuier as a result. ' Case count eggs ere being quoted to retail sr from, 2 1 to 25c doxen br receivers, al- tlioiten tU buik of tbe business baa been shewn nt the lower price. ... With ettreme price quoted in other food products, the price of eggs is really low at tlila time; altboogh stock are going Into tbe icehouses tills sesson at a higher price than ever before known. Tbe normal atorage price for recent yettrs started arannd 18c' a lren. although some torka hate boeli put away around -19Si21c Receipts of. eggs continue' to ahow an In crease along the. atreet. and vihlle the local j fair ontalde rail, and stocks are cleaning up quite well. Ratber than reduce their prices, some of tl-v leading receivers are putting stovk way In atorage. and tUia In Itself wlU be an Influent- tinillnir to uouoid Taluca aenerally. CABI1AGK SOARING AGAIN Further advajieo In the price of cabbage, ami a new high record has boen named here, with a lea In the wholesale- market at 7'Ai8c a -pound for beat iuality. Home .mi. siocs is selling down to evic a pounu. DEMAND FOH SMELT IS HEAVY Owl nc to the extreme cost of other fish and food tiff a. there la a Tery atrong demand for CMnmhli rlrer smelt, and tho local trade la 4nt hoit securing lta needs, although aun- ' piles are rather liberal. a-Win hkxk ItEAI.LY SCARCE There la a real scarcity of good quality hens along the atreet. and the market is Tery firm at 20c a pound foftop quality. Springs are not coming forward, but demand la strong at V. rw..,t,,l " 'Portland Is still buying Florida new potatoea from Seattle, aiid ft not only paying the Puget sound merchants a gnod profit, but Is also paying the' local freight. The trade here docs not bare tiie nerve to buy direct. i CANNED SALMON IS FIRMER .While exportation of canned salmon la not possible becaune of the embargo placed by Great Britain, the call fron American centers Is keen enough to force additional strength In 'prices. Some asking a .further advance. BRIEF NOTES OP THE TRADE Carload of California grapefruit due during the flay. - Hide' market continues slow, with prices trn- cbanged. Mohair market la firmer, with little shearing retorted. All racked vegetables are firmer and higher, with scarcity. MILLERS UNWILLING TO ADVANCE FLOUR: WOULD HOLD IT DOWN Potato market prices continue to weaken here on account of tbe eastern pressure, but tho closest ia touch wltn tbe situation con tinue to aay that It will; not be long before everyone in the country will begin to realize the fall estent of the shortage, f Potatoes are being offered to retailers, gen erally along the atreet at $3. SO per cental, although some dealers are still asking as high as $3.70 and are getting It in a Tery limited way. j Indicating tha producers are thoroughly seared at this time ia the; fact thai purchases of good ordinary stock Is shown daring the last 24 hours down to $2.50 per cental, al though buyers lu general are offering $3.75 63.00. j The world Is short of potatoes, and added to the already known American shortage Is the fact that Europe Is about to come Into this country for supplies, j Onion market la quiet and lifeless around former prices. j All Grains Higher At the Opening of The Chicago Mart Chicago. March 6. (ii N. 8.) Trade In wbeat today bad a firm undertone. The mar ket opened He higher, trading was fairly ac tive. Tbere was not much pressure on the nwrket. The Tolume of corn trade was smaller. The market opened He higher. Oats opened c. hljrher. Selling press me was light, bat Increased on the bulge. Provisions were higher..: Say Price of Wheat Justifies Such Movement but 'Will Hold Back as Iiong as : Possible Europe Is Again Purchasing Supplies. Chicago range by linlud Press: WHEAT Open. High. Close. May im 101 1 iS Ji July - 1R1 181 168$, 159J Sept 146 148V HVi M8 H CORN May 108 lOOty 1084 loasi July 106 10S- 1084 107 Bept. .... 1054 JOT J05U 106H OATS My HO NH 00 July 57 f.Si4 67'. 67 POUK May ...... VS 8J0 83) 8390 July 3340 ; 3342 ! 8337 8337 Msy 10V1 l6a I ltt30 1940 July 1062 JOOo ; 135 1942 RIB3 May 1790 17UL 1775 . 177 Jtly .... 1790 DISTANT OPTIONS FIRM Klg'heat W7iaa,t Sal. With the sale or 10,000 bush els of April club on the Port land Merchants Exchange at 11.67, the highest price ever paid here was reached. Bids at the closing were 1 to 2o up for th day. Country Pork Has Eecord Price Here With Small Stocks Sales Made as High as 17c but Bulk of Business Is Done at16c Pound. NOBTUWEST GRAIN RECEIPTS Wheat.Barley.inr. Oats. Hay. rortIandi Tues. . fi .. . . S 4 1 Year ago 3 . . . . 8 3 10 Season to date.. CT 17 110S 1S24 1782 Year ago 921S 13CS 1340 80 1012 Tacoma, Monday 2 3 Year ago H reason to date.. CA97 110 272 Year ago OCX! 3 4iU .... 'Zin 144 Seattle, Monday. 12 1 3 1 10 Y'ear ago 4 .... I 1 Season to date.. 4171 ?Xi 1229 91 WT Year ago........ 67M 11J5 lUOtf 800 8210 Tbe price of coutry killed pork baa reacted tbe highest quotation ever known alone the wholesale way with sale aa high aa 17c a pound for beat quality light t lockers, altboogh the balk of the bualness is shown around lxl e. Receipts of country killed bogs hsvs seen comparatively email In the wholesale trade during tbe laat week or lO days, while de mand haa been keen. The advaac of packing bouea prices to 18c a pound naturally lifted taa price tar eonntry killed stock althongk re t tilers aa a rule are not keen to pay even the smaller price for the latter. Veal market Is steadier ss a revolt of the higher coat of beef and pork, bat prices are aa yet showing little change. Recetpta of cilves are lesa than last week when tbe mar ket showed weakness and a lowering of quotations. Goats are In good demand, bat few arrival nave been shown along the street recently. AMERICAN LIVESTOCK PRICES IN N. Y COTTON MARKET New York, March 6. tl. N. S.) Unfaw r.ble Orerpool cables were almost entirely ignored In cotton at the opening today and prices opened 7 points lovtet to a point higher, i March, however, on one! sale, was 16 points off. Tbe distant options were especially firm Liverpool spot snd commission houses were good buyers and the demand was much larger than tbe supply. After'-lhe first few min utes tbe near months advanced about 6 to 7 polnta above the Initial level. Prices at Liverpool were off 6 to 8 points. Active liquidation developed late In the day. The close was easy at a net loss of 7 to 20 polnta. ; SHIPPERS' WEATIiiftt NOTICE Weather bureau advises:' Protect shipments during the next 4S hours ss far north as Se attle against minimum temperatures of about - 82 degrees; northeast to Spokane, 22 degrees; . southeast to Boise, J degrees; south to Ash- land, 84 degrees. Minimum temperature' at - Portland tonight, about 32 degrees. j JOBBING PRICES lNPORTLAND These prices are those st which wholesalers . sell to retailers, except sa otter wise stated: Dairy Produce. BUTTER Creamiry prints' In paraffins s. wtapper. extras. 42c; prime firsts, 40c; firsts. Hiu.. MihM 1 1 ii ii - pirtnM. If rlvttnr mrWicRr AI'wPnrilaTui tlaverv-ND 1 aonr cream. 43c; No. 2. 41c. EOG9 Selling price: Case count. 24g2T.c per docen; buying price, 24c; selling price, " candled 2.1c. . LIVB POULTRY Hens, hesry Plymouth Rocks, 20c lb.; ordinary chickens, 19c per lb.; ttaps, ltic lb.; broiler.", under 2 lbs. 25c; Jut eys. 20(j21i': dressed fancy 'a2&c; culls. . ls3)"- squsba, $2 Uoacn; geeae, live. 12ft 18c; Pekln ducks, young, ia25c; Indian Bun joers, young. 2223c; old ducks, liO(U21o lb.; pigeons. fl.2& dozen. ' CHBE8E Selling price: Fresh Oregon fancy full cream triplet's, 23c; Young America. ttH: Price to iobfi.T: Flats. t3c; Young . America, 24c f . o. b. ; cream ' brick. 2? Llmburger. Z5fa'J6c; blofX Swiss. 34 35c. . fresh Fruits and Vegetables. FRESH tttUiiS Orungea, navel. S1.73tS 8.UO per box; bananas. 5c per lb.; lemona S3.OOdI4.Ou; calitorula grapefruit. S2.00j:2.2S Tlorlda, t5.004J5.75; ueara, $1.40QlOO. 'BEUR1ES Duiklebtrrles i: cranberries -loeak ( per box: eastern, 80.00 per bar re L PP11K3 Local, 7Jc!(t2.oo, according , to uaury. ONIONS No. 1. $0.00 10.00; No. 2, SSOS per cental; associstion seuug pri:e at country . points, fiu per cental. POTATO ES 8elUng price: Local. 83.50. .Baying price: ordinary shipping, 83.00; weets. ro. i, i.w. - -VBOETABLKSv-'ln -nips. $l0L75 sack - etrrota, 1. 25(31.50; parsnips, 81.75; Oregon canoage, msc id ; rreen onions, sac dozen bunches; peppers, 30?S3e lh.; head lettuce, J 4n4: crate: celery. Silfl.iO per crate: art'. chokes. . 1. 26; cucumbers, 81.60 per dozen; i tomatoes, Florida. $5.50U0.50 crnte; egg plant, SOc lb-; atring beaua t I lb.; inubarb, 11c lb.; peaa, 15c; cauftflower. California, fZ.35Q ... 8,50 per crate; asparagus, BOc lb. seau, oat. ana rrt visions. -DRESSr-U ilEAT! selling price: Conabr peat Team, ttc; oruiuarjr vests, IMali v Open. High. Low. Close. Jnnnsry 183 1014 16SO 1673 March 1775 ; 1793 1775 1773 April 1708 Mar 1765 1791 1700 1700 June , ! 1780 July JTB7 : 1775 . 1743 J743 August .......... 1761 .... 17:K he pi ember October 1005 1682 153 1U.-.8 Iwcember ..... 10T7 1690 1870 1608 New York spot market easy. TEXAS VEGETABLE CROP IS BADLY DAMAGED BY COLD Brownarllle. Texas, March 6. (I. N. S.) Vegetables, particularly potatoes, isnffered se verely in this territory j because of freeslng weather In tbe last 21 hours. The damage. It was eatlmated today, would reach 8300,000. PORTLAND DAIRY EXCHANGE While there was no advance In the price of flour here during the morning, the trend of the trade remains Tery . firm. Tbe big millers are still .opposed to advancing the price of flour until actually forced to as a result of further price advances for wtieat. On the basis of the present price of blue stem wheat, the price at present quoted for flour would not pay for the grain, bnt until the market shows signs of staying high, lead ing millers will make no advance, although saying that even the present market Justifies such a movement. There was a farther advance early In the Chicago wheat market, with liberal demand there for export. Middle west markets report that additional premluma over option prices are being paid for cash wheat, with the de mand at Minneapolis especially firm. At Pacific northwest points some boshiess is reported for export at higher prices, but selling by producers la extremely limited. Foreign Inquiries sre Increasing. Broomhall cabled from Liverpool: Wheat atrong. with moderate arrivals and sesreity of first band export offers. Corn strong, with good demand and light offers. Oats firm. Liverpool supplies Tery light. Flour atrong. Provisions strong, but dull. Argentine weather clear, warm, holders re served, clearances light, freights strong. There Is generally more Inquiry at Liverpool for American wheal, both by tbe Continent and L'nlted Kingdom. Demand la for immediate delivery. American clearances are liberal. It la expected that arrivals will shortly Increase. Foreign crop summary la unfavorable. FLOUR Selling .price: Patent, 88.40; Wil lamette valley. $7.90, local straight. 17.000 b.OO; bakers' local, 8.20iQ8.40; Montana spring, $9.40; exports, $ ..35; wbols wheat. $f.0O; graham, $8.40; rye flour, $3.75 pe-barrel. HAT Baying price, new crop: Willamette valley timothy, fancy. $17 00; eastern Oregon- I. II' J l.UM'M., W , I . 1 , .-B.Wf 14.50; valley vetch, $13.00; cheat, $13.00; clov er, $11.00. . GRAIN SACKS Nominal. No. 1 Calcutta, llViWllHc In car lout; less amounts are higher. MiLLSTTJFFS Selling price: Bran, $25.00: aborts, $29.00. ROLLED OATS $7. BO SIS 00 per barrel. ROLLED BARLEY $4i.0042.OO per ton. Wlieat bids on the Portland merchants ex change were advanced 1 to 2c a bushel for the Usy. ? Oats bids were up 25c, while barley was on changed. Merchants Exchange March bids: WHEAT. Toes 1917 1919 Red Russian 102 Bluestetn 171 Fortyfold 17 Club 108 OATS. Feed 3770 BARLEY. Feed : 3000 Futures were quoted: WHEAT. Prices between dealers BUTTER. Week Tue. Man. Frl. Thn. Wed. ago. Brtras .17 3!) 89 89 39 89 Dairy 20 29 29 29 29 EGGS. Current receipts. . .24 24 23 V4 25 25 CHEE8E. Tillamook triplets. 22 22 22 23 22 Oreirnn lrlnlAtjl 21V 1 91 91 91 -. , i a r -try -i . n i ss as I v . va-w, ww-i- njmsnn.vn s . ' SWINE FAMINE NOW PROMISED IN ENTIRE MO Eise in Response Finance :: Timber :: Industry To Strong Demand COUNTRY DM 4? and 1r ftU tb lr4liif Imam MtU saKstlai nflatl swsilsnsa lUtVLiWsim sttaasnl mlA sat fresKient or I'ortiana MocKTaras 1 147. a gats of 7 nutnts. Tt "B" stork w York. March .(!". K. S- Tbe ssarlse wars MoanJUsest ta the 1st deaUnga. the preieneu Closing si (., a gam over t Tk. t ninur. potass for the day. . Central Leather closed at I " " " . . 63 poiou. The copper shares aa a group I mens lrusi company nas rsceivea aa. good gains. . j I ranee information of the aew Cana- Bt Charles V. Storm. I dlan war loan, whlcii la to t $15O,OJ0,- York. March . fL N. aJV There was I 000. of 6 par cent ZO year coupon bonds. Hgoeoaa 4emm tor stacks st thn opening t--1 principal and Interest payable in Unlt- Canadian Gorernmesit to Issue 91,500,000 Bonds Bearing S Per Cent Interest Federal Reserve Discount Rates Dun's Port land Business Review Is Quite Optimistic Sounds 'Another Note of Warn ingBrood Sows Being Mav keted by Carload in Big Markets ed States cold. cola. In New York or Canada as preferred by the holder. Previous war loans amounting to a which closed, yeaterd-y at 119, rose to 117H Tn. WM'rr"n;.,D. l.rg. V ..United " "27M0O.0M wers sold b, Can. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK RCN Uoga. Cauls. Calves Tuesday 187 M Monday Z&m !3M) Saturday 441 f2 3 Friday 112 ' 78 Thursdsy ...... 151 I 6 Wednesday 272 4 8 Week ago 212 4w .... Year ago & S .... Two years ago.. ) 4 .... Three years ago. 4.;0 loox years ago.. H .... I 10 lOSfl iiij 280 States Steel common, which opened Vs higher at run whi.b It reacted to 1MI. Reading conilsoed to reject banking acrnst. nUtkm and reae 14 to 954. Great Northers ore rev titles tea were, s'.ao Uil henesd by aecasa nlstiosi for strong Interests snd rose 1. Cen tral Leathsr advanced 8Va to vOfe and snsta rial advances were recorded In many of tbe industrials, lactndtng Rpabllc Iron Steel, Pressed Steel Car. I'olocxilo t'ael. it Iron and American. Locomotive. There was a resumption ef ben operations ada during. 1116 and 1118. Of that amount $76,000,000 was raised In the United States, tbe other two loans, to taling $00.00.000. being; raised almost in their entirety In Canada. Tb pre vious Canadian war loans have ail been heavily oversubscribed and trie Can dlan trovernment tn this Instance will save itself the syndicate underwriting charges by selling;' the bonds them By Hyman H. Cohen. Disaster threatens the hog Industry of the entire United States, bnt especially In the Pacific northwest la danger tn sight. TJsnallv It la the low prices trat force disaster to any Industry, bat It is the extreme high prices I at present prevailing nere and elsewhere In the In tbe late forenoon when many issue made selves on allotment to dealers tnroujh- fnrther substantlsl gains. The shipping shares I out the continent. were strong, with Atlantic. Golf a West All of the previous Canadian loans iua:r: TJf'ir f'r'.v ,r.. "T " . 5 sold In this country have rapidly ad vanced In market value, the longest Chicago Hogs $140, Cblcsgo, March 6. (L N. S.) Hogs Be rtlpts 12.00O. 25c higher. Mixed and batchers. 814.00(H14.eO; good Heavy, $14.00014.00 rough heavy, $14.00314.20; light, $13,754$ 14.43; pigs, $10.8513.25; bulk. $14.15M . .v . . . . . . 'jk ' country that la mining the hog lnduatry Oattle RecelDta 2B0O. atronr. TteevM. IT.M 1 . -arioao after earioaa or nrood sows are be- to 104; United Fruit to 143. Marine preferred U to 76 and the covnoaon a point to ZS. Pa cific Mall rose 1H 234- International paper made an overnight gain of 1. Steel common lumped to L11V. Msay ether steel lasses, including the Bethlehem Steel shares, Crucible. American Foundry and American Locomotive, ranged substantially yeaterday'a ctoe. Tbe railway and term bonds meeting the most favr wltli the Investment public The ex ternal loan sold in the United States ronslsted of 5. 10 and 11 7ar bonds. The 15 year bonds advanced In value to a greater extent than either the h copper Issues generally' ranged fractionally or 10 year bonds and the 10 year bonds Ct 12.26; cows and heifers, $1.75310.05: stock era and feeders. 7.0KJ9.40; Ttxaos, $9.00t2 11.23; calves, $9.00ai0.50. Sbeep Receipts 1200. strong. Native and western. $7.4O&12.0o; lambs, $11.0OQ1463. Omaha Haga $14.10. Omahs. March .(!. K. S-ttle Re ceipts 0700, strong. Beeves, $S.50i3110; cows ana ncirers, vs.sctio.za; stockers and feed ers. $.50310.50; calves, $9.00ail.75. ' llogs Receipts 14.000. 2535e hlahsr I aiixea ana Dutaicra, si j.70d I4.it; good and cnoice neavy. ia..'(ai4.io: rourh beavr. $13.80(13.90; light. 13.atei4-15; pigs, $12.00 Sheep Receipts 14.000, slow and steady. Yearlings. 81 1.50(312. 75: wethers. 810.50a 11.75; lambs, $13.50 14.40. Chicago, March .(!. N. 8.) On a 2Sc ad vance, bogs went to $14.60 today, the bulk selling at $145314.50. Supplies wars light and outside demand weak. Canadian competi tion was a factor. Cattle trade waa strong at the Monday advance, and there waa evidence of an uplift in the sheep bouse. St. Louis Hogs $14.60. East St. Louis. 111.. March fl TT. P. Tha hog market continued Its skyrocketing today. ana registered i.ao aa tne top price for a new record. The whole market waa ui 10 to 15c. Kansas City Hogs, $14.M. Kansas City. March 6. tl. N. S.) Oat tie Receipts 7500. active. Strong to 10c higher. Steers, $9.00gll.80; cows and heifers, $5.00(9 10.00; stockers aud feeders, $3.0010.30, calves, $5004111. CO. Hoga Receipts 9000. 25G0c higher. Top. $14.00; bulk, $13.90i(U.45; hesvles. $l4.254i 14.60; mediums, 814 .204114. 43; Ugh is. $13.75,C '14..'S. Sheep Receipts 6000, 10315c higher. Lambs, $14.0014.05: no good sheep. Donver Hogs $14.85. Denver. March 8. (U. P.) CatUe Receipts 1300, stronsj. Steers, $8.00lO.0O; cows and heifers, $6.258.M, stockers and feeders, $7.2 fefl.CO; calves, $0 30911.50. Hogs Receipts 700, 26gs40c higher. Top, $14.85; bulk. $1.73Q14J5. Sheep Receipts Sbuo, higher. Ewes, $11.40; lambs, $13.3513.90. Seattle Hogs $18.70. Seattle. March 6. (P. N. 8.) Hogs Re ceipts 2774. higher. Prime lights, $13.603 13.70; medium to choice, $13.25(313.50; smooth heavy, $12.7513.2o; rough heavy, $12.25a 12.70; pigs, $9.50012.70. Cattle Receipts 798, steady. Best steers, $9.759.90; medium to choice, $9.809.75; common to medium. $6.0OS.bO; best cows, $8.S68.50; common to medium cows $4-50(ij JHr Uhlls. $3.5Ot7.00; calves. $8.0010.00. Sheep IleceipU none, steady. Lambs, $12.25 12.5o; wethers, $W.2f.Q10i0; ewes, $9.00 ing marketed not only at North Portland, hot In the leading markets of the United Ststes. Country shippers are taking full advantage of the present extraordinary values and are skipping every head of swine they possess. ine situation is a desperate one, says higher After a brisk demand mr-a nam tier or noes a la tbe late forenoon an Irregular tone de veloped and res 11 si eg sales resulted. Gnat Northern Ore, after selling at as, rescind tn 36. and Steel eucnmou, after opening at 114, reacted to 111H- Money ZU par cent. Range of New York, prices furnished by Over- DESCRIPTION. jOpcnl High I Low I Close siocier-ieeaer steers o.os o.ou I , : " . , V rv." i Stocker-feeder cows 8.00 6.06 IIndu,trf1 AJol Handful ef Mutton Here. There was lust a mere handful of mutton re ported in the yards overnight at North Port land. These came from a Willamette valley point. 9:t . 102 94 93 2523 2900 Man. 1917 161 19 It VI 185 8725 8900 April braes tern April fortyfold .. April club April Russian April April FEED OATS. FEED BARLEY. Bid. .. 172 . . 183 .. 107 ... 103 ..8750 ..8950 POTATOES ALONG THE COAST L3; lsaafc: mutton. 12&215c; Leer. Ssiuc lh . UM0tvEl MEATS llama, 232oc per lb -breakfast bacon, 23&'Mc; picnics, luc; eo't . lage roll, 21c; abort clears, 2u(u22c; Oregon exports, smoked. 22c per .lb, . LARD Kettle rendered, tierces, 20ftc jD iSlaudaid. 2Uc; lard compound, lHc. ' OYolERii Olympia. gallon, $3lu; canned eastern, 35c; $8.30 doatn; eastern in shell . $l.t0 per 100; raaor clams ( i; eaatera 4ystera, per gallon, solid pack. $2.75. , FIS11 Dressed flounders 7c; Chinook sal booh ISc; steelhesd, '531Tc; perch, sftc; lob stars, ); silver smelt c salmon trout Soj per lb.; halibut. 18aiSc; sturgeon, 13c: Col-mbla smelt. I Vk kit Sc. - ' C RABS Large, J.2B; medium. $1.78 doaea , lairing, 8c; buck cod. 9u lb. ' .,- Qeeceriea. 6C0AB Cube, $0.10; powdered, $8.70; fruit . wr ikiii fo.iv, in-iiuium, o.uu, oeet- sy.vO: 4hy granulated, $.10: U yellow. $7.30. Aboya nut tattoo are 80 days net cash. . HONEY New, $3.jo3.2? per case. KICK Japan etyie. No. 2, 4e; New Or Irana head, h44oVit, blue rose, 6 He SALT Coarse, half grounds, 100a, $11 per ton; 60s, $11.75: tsbU dairy 50s, $18.00; 100s, $U.30; bales. $2.25; fancy table sad dalrv. ' $Zt 00 ; lump roik, $20.00 ton. DEANS Small white. llc; large white 111 1Q! nlnk &le liuuilL 111 Ku ..... u oa tii 'vc7 " ' Hops. Woal an Hide. HCP8 Nominal, ooylng price. 1916 croo. eidtnary, 6Uc; setected. ufloc; wutracu! WOOL 1916 cUps Wilis roetts valley coarse .OMaw.old, 4lc; medium Shropshire, 40c; fine. rvmyl aafOaC HIDES Sailed hld.-s. 25 11m. end on. lft.. salted stags -cjr lbs. and up. 14c; green and Seattle Market. Seattle. Wash., March 6. (C P.) Onions Oregon, 1012c; Yakima, S10c; boiling, 4ttc: green, dosen, S6c.i Potasoes Yakima Uems, $60S3; sed. $8D; lota la, $79. f Los Angeles i Market. Los Angeles, Cel.. March 6. (P. N.f S.) Potatoes, northern $4-751 local, $4.50; Oregon Burbanka. $4.30; Idaho j Russets, $4.75: seed potatoes. White Rose, i.DO aweeta, $5.10a K "V. . 1 K In. San FrancisoS Market, Ran Francisco, March !6. (D. P.) Potatoes Per cental. Delta, $3.90(34.00; with one ex tra fancy brand higher; Oregon Burbanks, $3.754.00. I . Onions Brown, $7.00(3(7.50 per sack ex-lce-hcuse; Japanese, $8.OO(d7.O0 per crate of about 100 pounds. - I DAIRY PRODUCE ON COAST Seattle Market. Seattle, March. 6. (Li P.) Butter Native potatoes. White Rose, $4. BO; swets, $3,100 40e; stornge cubes, 38c: ditto, brick, S8c. Eggs Select ranch, 29c Cheese-Oreroa trlpleti, 21c; Wisconsin trip lets, 23c; ditto twice, i23c; Young America 5c. - I San Franeiaao Market. San Francisco, Ua!., March 6. (TT. P.) Butter Extras, 33Mic; prime firsts. 31Vbc Eggs Extras, 25Vie; extras, firsts, 23c; firsts, 23He. Cbeese California fancy, 22c; f lists, 21c: Oregon triplets fancy, 23c. Los Angeles Market. Los Angeles, March 0. (P. N. S.) Eggs Butter 34c. I alien i ., jiwc; green ana salted calf skins, up to 15 lbs.. 2Scj green bides. IK H dp. 16c; greeu atgs, Co lbs. and a p. 13? ry norae hides, si.uowa.oo; a.'t hers bides. $3 001 i dry short wool pelts, 17e dry aheep ihea llaas. each. 105oc; sal Li sheep shear 11 nC e!b. lOeaOe; salted lonr. woed I perts" each. $l.x,6u; saitea snort wool pelts, each fiOc TALLOW No. 1. Oc; No. 2, 6c; grease, 6c . p Vr lb. - - - CUITTIM OR CASCARl BARK Bavins price, per ear lots, 3Ht7e per lb. .MOHAIR 1616. 85145-. SISAL Dark. 14c; wllte. 18e lh. Pamts and Oils. COAL OIL Water white In drams and Iran barrels. lOe per gallon. ; - IjNSEED OIL Raw " bbls., $1 OS est aettle boiled. . bbls, . 81.KU .raw: casii; $fj: Articles of Incorporation. Articles of incorporation of the Ucitml Investment company have been filed with the county clerk by M. M. Matthlessen. Jacob llaaa and Donald M" ' Crsham. The comnanv ia capitalized at S5O00 Wuid will engage In a general Investment business. Including stock anu oonus. j Under supprementarv articles of Ineornora. tlon filed. with the county clerk the name of the James Amusement company Is changed to tue Majestic Amosemeirt company. Articles of Incorporation of the Peerless Produce company have I been filed with the county clerk by Max Muller,' David J. Back- ley and A. M. Dibble. : The purpose of the company, which la capitalised at $5000. Is to handle produce and farm products and to engage in, general commission and merchan dise boslnesa. . 1 New York Sugar and Coffee. New York, March 6.-rTJ. P.) Coffee Spot i wvv sci no. eanioB, ive. Sugar Centrifugal, $3-39. : Chicago Cash Wheat, Chicago, March . Cash wheat. No. 2 hard. $2.00; No. 3 hard. $LH1.9T. . BANK STATEMENT OP COAST Ocarlnga -Monday Tuesday j Clearings .... Balances .... Clearings . . . Balances .... Portland Banks. This week. ...$ 2.244.SS0.86 ... 2,258,435.91 Spokane Banks. Tear ago. $ 1.9S2.849.08 1,941,488.63 Tacoma Banks. -$ $ 1,062.029.00 86,356.00 418.356.00 40,330.00 Clearings Balances Clearings Clearings Seattls Banks. .$ 3,206,999.00 856,388.00 San Francisco Banks. Los Angeles Banks. .$14,178,717.00 Dr. Talmage Will c Speak; Mormonism Dr. James E. Talmage, former pres) dent of tho University of Utah, a rec ognized authority on Mormon affairs, will deliver an address on Mormori Ism's Mission" at the church of ths Latter Day Saints, East Twenty-fifth snd Maaison streets, at 7:30 clock this evening. The main purpose of Dr. Talmag-e's visit to Portland is to con fer with Melvin J. Ballard, president of the Northwestern States Mission of Latter Day Saints. The activities of this mission Includes four states uZ the Pacific Northwest and British Co lumbia. Dr. Talmage is a fellow of the t Royal Society of Edinburgh and his appearance In Portland at this time is of particular Interest to all Latter iay saints in this section. Japanese Routed By Cigarette Fire San Francisco Grain Market. 8an Francisco, starch 6. Barley calls: March 8 March 5 Open, Close. Close. May 212HB 217A ' 212B December 156 B 159 HA - 150B Spot quotations: Wheat Walla Walla. $2.7 2 62.73; red Russian, $2 J032.824; Tur key red, $3.004f3-O5; blues tern, $3.003.05. Feed Barley, $2.202.22; white oats. $2.0012.02. Mlllstuffs Bran, $3O.OO?31.O0: middlings, $40.004442.00; shorts. $32,00433.00. Over a hundred Japanese sleeping in the Center hotel. Fifth and Plan- ' dprs ntreetst. made an excited evlt into . .$ 8,293,346.00 the stieet at 3:40 this morning when fire was discovered In a Japanese club at 290 Flanders street, ardund the corner, in a building- adjoining the hotel. The hotel filled with smoke. but the fire was quickly controlled by the firemen. The blaze is supposed to have started from a carelessly tossed cigarette butt. The fire was discov ered by Patrolman Schulplns. A large noie was burned in the floor. The loss was estimated at about $150. None was injured. homed, cases, $1.17 gaL lets of 250 gals. 13 TERPENTINE Tanks, 6Te; eases, T4e gal. "" mnu .UU 1U. , OUV SO, ", Ji; issra jots, IXMiC. UAS0LIXE Basis price. tllsrte. lOiie gslion. price. 21He gal.; dla New York Metal Market, New York, March 6. (I. N. S.) Lead Steady. Spot, 10c; April, 99Vc; May, 10 10c. ! Tin Firm. Spot, B3H53c. Spelter Steady. Prime western spot, 10 10c; later March, 104 llc; April, lOVaC; May and June, 10tt10c. Copper Strong. July, 32 Vic; August, 32c; September, 31c. American WTioat Options. a May. Julv. Duluth V 191 lS4ia Winnipeg 1S8V4 186v4 Minneapolis 191 V4 Kuwa City lOXVs 1N St, Louis .. lg9V 158H .Seattle Grain Market. . Seattle, Wash ., March 6, (P. N. R.) Wheat Btuestem, $1.72; Turkey red, $1.74; fortyfold, $1.A7H; club. $1.67; fife. $1.67, red Russian. $1.84; barley, $38.50. Receipts: Wheat, 12; barley 1. - Money and Exchange. New York. March 6. (V. P.) Alone on call, 2'4 per ceut; six months. 4(4 per cent; mercantile paper, 4 pec -cent; bar silver, London, 37 3-10.1; New York, 76e; demand sttrUng, $4.76 7-16. General Decline in Butter Is 'Expected "With a sharp break in tho $ price of butter both at Seattle and San Francisco for the day and with a sharp cut in cubes .- on the Dairy exchange here, a general drop in the batter mar- ' ket is anticipated. r y ... . Brewery Automobile Kills Minister's Son San Francisco, March 8. (P. N. S.) Uramer smith, 4-year-old son of Rev. Paul Smith, who inaugurated the re cent cnxsado to clean up San Francisco, was run over by a brewery wagon yes terday and died at St. Luke's! hospital last night. With other boys little Cramer Jumped on the running board of a heav. lly loaded track going slowly up a hill Cramer toppled off, the rear wheels of the truck passing over him. Holland Compelled To Keep Her Bread . i London, March 6. (U. P.) Afte Saturday Holland will be compelled to prohibit the export of bread to Bel glum, on account of the German sub marine warfare, according to announce ment made here today from Dutch sources. Robbers Miss Large Sum. Elkhart. Ind., March 6. (L N. S.) Robbers broke into the Bank of Ed wardsburg, Edwardsborg. Mich., early today, stole $12. bound Robert S. Car lisle, president of the bank, to a chair when unsuspectingly he entered the building, and,1 frightened after they ad broken through the first door of a safe containing more than $1500, they sped away In an automobile. Alaaka Gold Aills-Ctialmera. c Amertcsn Beet Sugar. American Can. c American Car Fdy.. e. -Amuican cotton OIL e. American Unseed, c. .. American Loco., e..... American Smelter, c... Anwlcan Sugar, e. . . . American' TeL a Tel... American Woolen, CT. Anaconda Mining Co... Atchison, c. Baldwin Loco., c Baltimore A Ohio, c... Bethlehem Strel, C... Brooklyn R. T.. Butte supers. . Calif. Petroleum, c. ... Cknadlan Pacific Central' Leather, c (liMiDMlt, A Ohio 10.25j 10.50 Chicago A 0t. W c... Chicago, M. a st. r... Chicago m N. W"., c Chino Copper Colorado F. L, c tVina. Gas Corn Prodocta, c Crucible Steel, c Distillers Erie, c General Electric lOoodrlch Rubber n no i V1- "v- - T a no tit. pia.... .VSS HiTthVr-.-c: 7.OOQ1O.30 '""TX"", 0.76J 8.30 t""""-.,-"?"l $.MQ10.00 9.30 9.73 I Insplrstion Interhoro. c Kennecott Larkswarme Steal. - Lehigh Valley 1 out, as NAsnwue. 7H 7H 27 H 924 'tlS 44H 4."S 88 Vt 09 "i9H ioH 73 734 lOl 1014 112H 112 126 H 126k H2 62 4 854, 102V4 102 H 344 t 75H 10 147 147 -H 694 494 24H 244 153 154HI 89 9m 59 39 .11 " 2 ta 116 llfltt 62 63 Vk 48Vi 4sV 119 12t 22H 234 87S W'4 22 H 22 H 26 V4 28'4 1654 163H 38H 38VS sn nun 118 1131, 44 S ioi loin 1123 1244 I 80'.4 14 74 27 "A 921 40 08 20 72 looH William II. Danghnrey, praaidant of the beck and Cooks Co., 216-217 Board of Trade rwuana union CMockraras. "reopts say mil i building: it noes not aae a mug urns or "cry mucn to start in the hog lnduatry. That Is all right as far aa It goes, but tbs fact remains that If farmers sell all their brood sons for kill log, there will be nothing left to build up me industry. "There Is no doubt In my mind that the United States is facing tbe greatest famine or nogs it has ever known." Say's Movement Light There was oo!y a very light movement of swine into the Norh Portland j arris over night and with the exception of a very few head there waa little available to give th market any sort of t--ft. Hog market trade renditions remain firm. In fact, they are so firm thst tbe country is being drained os suppliee In order to meet current demand nt extreme values. General bog. range: Heavy packing $13.40013.56 Best light 13.0013 28 Rough heavy 12.0O4C 12.23 Pigs 11.0011.25 Stockers Cattle Situation Strong. Situation in the cattle market Is Intensely firm and full prices ere being maintained. Overnight there waa only aa extremely small run at North Portland, but for what stock came forward there was sn Instant demand at full prices, quality considered. Oeneral cattle market range: Best heavy beef steers Best light beet steers Best beef cows Best belfcrs Ordinary to good cows Best butcher bulls , .... Light bulla ....vt I.... Calves Stocker-feeder steers Greet strength prevails and there la nothing I Msxweil Motors, c available to test extreme values. General mutton and lamb market: Best east of mountain lamba $18.20918.23 Best valley tamos lx.owai3.wc Wethers - ll.SOj;il.75 Kwes Goats Tuesday Livestock Shippers. Cattle George W. Wan en. War res ton. 1 load. Mixed staff D. H HMderbrand. Condon, 1 load cattle and hogs; 3. Dadrak. Sheridan, 1 load cattle and hogs: O. W. Eyre, Salem, 1 load cattle, hoga and sbeep. Monday Aftsraoom Bales. STEERS- No. 1 steer .. 22 steers . 2 steers . 18 steers . 6 steers . 6 steers . 6 steers , 10 steers . 11 steers . 26 steers i 1 cow . 4 cows . 1 cow 6 con s . 4 cows . 4 cows . 2 cows . 1 cow . . 1 cow . . cows . 2 cows . 1 cow .. 1 cow .. 1 cow .. 8 cows . 1 cow .. 1 cow 1 oow .. 1 heifer 1 heifer 1 stag . 1 boll .. 9 bulls . 6 bulls . 4 bulls . 1 bull .. 1 bull .. 1-bull .. 1 bull .. 1 bull .. 2 bulla . 1 bull .. 2 bulls . 1 bull .. 1 bull .. 1 bull . 2 bolls . 3 hogs 22 bogs . 23 bogs . 4 bogs . 2 hogs . 1 bog .. 7 bogs . 8 hogs . 20 hogs . 10 hogs . 34 lambs 15 lambs 1 ewe .. COWS Ave. lbs 820 910 . . . . 1038 S95 628 ....1150 1109 ....1124 f-. HEIFERS STAGJ BCLLS HOGS LAMBS EWES ...loeo ...1080 ... 990 ... VsU ...1018 ... k; ... Nb3 ...1010 ... 80 ...Uo9 ...1110 ...1060 6M) ... 918 ... S17 ... 900 ... 980 ...1030 ...1026 ... 770 ...1180 ...1110 ...1630 ...1304 ...1216 ...1220 ...1400 . . . 1270 ...1210 ...1360 . .1815 ...1810 ...1560 w ...l'JM) ... 490 ...1463 ... 283 ...218 ...134 ... 90 ...1270 ... 4O0 ... 138 ... 186 ... IW ... 192 ... 99 ... 79 ... 160 Mexican petroleum, Miami Coooor. Ksuonai lm Nevada OoBsoUdatsd. New Haven : SIX .'iXI Nw York central.. m-"i n. v o a w. Norfolk Jc Western, e. Northern Pacific. Pacific Mall Penoajrvanla Baliwayl Peoples Gaa.... Plttab-iru Coal, e Pressed Steel Car, e. I lav . oons. uopper Railway Steel Springs Besvouvg, e. .. OS MX PIS...,. Remblie I. 4k B-. ... Khsttocv . ... . , 8 loss Sheffield v-o r i ftoumera t-acme T.Z3 Southern Railway. a. 7 l Tennessee Copper v.voiTexaa oil-... S.2o Texas Pacific -SJTTbtrd Avenue Union Pert fie. c S 7.00 C. S. Robber, e 0.73 1 I' . Bteei. c B.OO I t'tah ObDoar. 6.50 Virginia Chemical, B.no W. I". Tclecraph.. 6 oo Weavtlnsrhonee Electric. 6.31 W111ra-)verland 0.7 Woo) worth 8. 7.40 6.00 6.0.1 4.50 6 3- 7.2i' Price $ 6.30 S.T6 8.73 8.75 44 47 H S3 I 84 lOl 123 appreciated In value mors than those of the 6 year term. The" new loan Is to net tho Investor about 6 per tent, free of present an 1 future -taxation In Canada. Coast Discount Ma tea. Discount rates named by the San Francisco fed eraj reserve bank: Commercial paper. 15 days and under. 3Va per cent; IS to 10 days, 4 per cent; 31 to 10 days. 4Yi per cent. Agricultural or livestock, 15 days and under, 1 percent; 1$ to 30 days, 4 per cent; SI to 10 days, 4 Mi per oent; 91 days to 6 months, 6Vs per cent. Commodity paper,, J5 days and under, $H Par cent; 1$ to SO days, per cent; $1 to 90 days. i per cent Trade acceptances. SI to 90 days, SVa per cent. Member banks', promissory 1WSJL154 384 484 i oavi f-81 674 60-4 ll 8H 41U 414 &84 6v4 58H 28 26 25 44H V 43 146 146 146 964 964 I 94 23k 234 127V 1 17V 103H 104 10814 2A4 24 U 22 V, 4 llOSS 1234 notes, 15 days and under, 3 Vi per cent. OZ - A.t ..Oifu. tory. and farmers In tho grain counties are preparing to Increase the spring wheat acreage largely. There is an urgent demand from the east and south for both wheat and flour, but prompt shipment, which ia required, cannot b guaranteed, owing to car shortage. Ths only ahlpments by water in the past month were to "California, amount ing to 73,805 bushels of wheat and 37, 601 Barrels of flour. Ban's Vortlaad Trade Map art There has been no slackening in tbe rate of improvement in general busi ness In the past month, but a con servative policy prevails in all spec ulative operations. Otherwise, the diplomatic tension has had no effect on trade here. That business is better than a year ago Is shown by the SI per cent gain la bank clearings In February, which amounted to SSI. 459, 8, the largest total for any Feb ruary in the history of the city, though & part of the gain Is due to the in creased value of commodities. Contracts for two 8000 ton steel steamers for the Cunerd lines have been reported by Portland shipbuilders and negotiations are on for the sale to tbe same company of four steamers now building here. m 47 76 M 96 SO kv loon 63 4 39 344 1 Mt 96 I SO 49 146 80 'T8 30 294 61 61 93Vi- 93 1 t 80 29 at 101430014 64 W 1 68 P2l 98 924 as 2T .... I 229 14i22& 71 22B '89 130 Vi 184 67 56Vi 110T4!1111II10 1144 1UU3 94 I 944) 94 60V4 5014 84 Vi' 36 34 Vi I tal comparing with 10.1 56.000 , ftet shipped la the preceding month ana 1S.01T.140 feet ia February last year. with the bulk of the apples of ex port grade disposed of, tho market is not seriously affected by the recent British regulations, and the stock re-. malnlng In storage is being steadily absorbed by the domes tio trade. Po- tato shipments' ia tho past montn were 600 ears and only 200 cars 'are left in Oregon growers' hands, while no onions ; remain, except the limited stocks held by dealers. - Preparations for mohair shearing ares being made and an average clip la ex pected. Buyers are offering to con tract fbr mohair at 50 cents, but there are no sellers at this price. A small amount of wool contracting Is, being done at 40 cents, but the larger part.' of the Oregon clip will be held for the regular spring market. Receipts of cattle and sheep at the Portland stock- s yards in the past month showed smalt . Increases, while here was a large fall ing off in the hog run. All classes of livestock are selling at price never before reached here. Building construction is a till "back ward. February permits being valued at $262,515, as against $426,165 la the small month of 1916. ' Portland postal receipts last month were $11,000, e, gain of 6 per Cent. ever those of-February last year. settle Trade aVeport. Prices of a ' great many commodities' entering into the industrial progress of Seattle and the territory of which this city is the metropolis tend steadily upward. -Take the important item of lumber. A gen- " eral advance of from $1 to SS per 1000 . has just been put Into effect. Only , recently the price of ship lumber was. advanced sharply, now standing at lit. compared with from $25 to $16 s year ago when the wooden shipbuilding ' boom commenced. The wooden ship building industry will require some 200.000,000 feet of lumber during 1917. This is an entirety new market and. taken In connection with the outside prices that are obtained, means a great deal to the Pacific northwest lumber lnduatry. While lumbering Is now on a profit able basis, enrs ore so scaoe that mills cannot ship what they manufac- -ture. and many of them have suspended operations indefinitely. Some of the largest mills in western Washington have closed down during the past fort night. Railroad officials promise more equipment within SO days, but lumber -manufacturers are not very hopeful. Orders have Just been Issued ,by tho . transcontinental ratlroada that even open cars must not be loaded to points beyond eastern terminals, which Is sn added handicap In the way of the movement of freight originating In this section. Canned salmon packer are somewhat worried over prospects. Their coats sre -so high this year that some ef them fear the market will be restricted. On I top of this the British government has ordered that Imports of canned sal mon be restricted to 50 per cent during the coming year. The hulk of the 1916 pack of salmon was marketed In Eng- land, so that cutting off half of these . shipments is likely to cause serious difficulty. , s Wheat has reached such a point that local millers find it almost Impossible to orvaarm f a tlnfa that aaA stAua.A..a For the cereal year to, date, ahip-1 v' v n"ll' 7r.AT".. ??Jr:VZ?A- However, millers are for the most MuuBi, saauut . rsrf nntimtitlK rtvta the same period last year, and S6S.794 miiHnw concern 1. at nr , . . . . , 1 r - barrels of flour, compared with 631.' 950 barrels In the corresponding months last year. The lumber movement by water also continues light, exports in February amounting to 3,600.245 feet and domes tic shipments to 6.5S4.000 feet, the to- One Seattle flour present more than doubling the capacity of its plant In anticipation of a very large, demand for flour after the war. -Jobbers report very free buying on the part of retailers in this section, la -fact, present high prices appear not to be restricting business in any degree. Total sales 936,bO0 shares. 6i 7.50 7.30 Windows in Chicago Shattered by Bomb Former Portlander Passes in Stockton Bo, tr. O. xoore, rormerly ef Xonnt Tabor rrespyterlam Church, This City, aaoeaiinbe to Appendicitis. Rev. William Graham Moore, who was. until last uecemoer, pastor or Mount Tabor Presbyterian church. Portland, died at noon Sunday In Stockton, CaU of appendicitis, ac cording to a telegram received Mon day by : Rev, -.Ward McHenry, his successor, here. Further details were not given. Mr. Moore 16ft Portland to become pastor of the First Presby terian church in Stockton. Rev. William O. Moore was pastor of the Mount Tabor Prestbyteriafi church ef Portland for five years prior to his departure last December. He had a wide circle of friends both in his own congegatlon and through out the city, all of whom conceded him to be of a most genial disposition. He left for California because of a con viction that a larger field demanded his services. He was about 46 years old Rev. Mr. Moore came to Portland of his daughter. Mrs. Charles II. Bruce, at The Dalles. He was 67 yeais old, and death was due to advanced age. He came from Illinois by ex-team in 1847, and was an early photographer' of Portland. Later he owned and op erated a largo farm on Sauv'.e's islam!. Bonser was an honored Mason and belonged to the St. Helens lodre: hs tad been in retirement with his daugh ter for the laat 20 years. He was a widower. Burial will be at fe't, Hele.'s and funeral arrangements will be an nounced later. I g.ol Chicago. Marc 11 s. 11, h. b.j two unidentified men who early today at- 4.50 1 tempted to blow up a dwelling with ..-a bomb succeeded only la "shattering !'? .1.. rr 100 liflnui In ths 7.O0I " 8.00 1 neighborhood. The . two men, chal- lenged by patrolman vvniiam wneat on, fired four shots through their ! overcoats at him. One bullet creased eiou v.ia left ear and another ploughed T-00 through his right sleeve. Police blame I from Le Mars, Iowa, where he waa "black handers." ' '. pastor r me rresDytenan en urea there for six years. He was in good Health and fine spirits when, he left Portland and his death comes as a great shock to his many Portland friend a He underwent the operation for appendicitis last Sat urday noon. 1 Rev. Mr. Moors is survived hv his """ years ago. when is years or age. ana wldow. a daughter, Gladys. 18 years ;: engaged in sieamDoaung unaer n old. Who 6.50 7.50 I A r-I ?-S Funeral of Orion Kinersl. 4-50 1- The funeral of Orion Klnersly was 6-i I ria from thn Flnlev tarlors Sun- . It,. 4w4- wa Mmmt A mt ... 1 u a. v miu mw. - - - - lO.UU 1 . . T--.1. n ...m.lnHnm Mr Vlfl. 13.&1 ersly came to this state from Iowa 43 13.25 13.25 13.35 13.35 $18.00 12.60 s. YEARLINGS 3 yearlings 103 Tuesday Morning Salsa. 8THERA. 12 steers 1397 6 steers HH 2 steers . . i- 7a 1 suser 5 1 ateer "SO 2 steers 830 1 steer 82 1 steer 620 4 Steers ...'. SO 2 steers 8TO i steers ' 745 2 steers 9 t steers 706 1 steer 770 1 ateer 87o 2 steers .,. 93 8 steers 10O7 2 trteers .. 715. uncle. Captain J. C. - Alnsworth. He afterward established a drug store in The Dalles and resided there for over 24 years. Returning to Portland, he was employed by the Blake-McFali D.n., nnmnanv TTIa Hssth wan fa 11 br heart troubie. Mr. klnersly was a rron $10:00 1 member of the E3ks and of the Wood' $110, men of the World. Iarsliall Found Dead. SS E. A; Marshall. 68 years old. was a student at Washington high school here, and two sons, Wal lace, 10, ana 'w aiter. 8 years old. Old Photoirranlver Dies. D. Bonser, old time resident of died Sunday at the home Mrs. C. W. Wilson. Mrs, C. W. Wilson, 60 years old, or Holbrook, Or., died at the Oood Sa maritan hospital Sunday morning at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Wilson was oper ated on three days ago for cancer. The body was taken to Cricks on's un dertaking parlors and was shipped to Holbrook Monday. Mrs. Wilson is survived by her husband, who was. with her at tho time of her death, and two children. She Is the daugh ter of a pioneer Oregon family. Waa Born on Armory Site. : Tli. ftih.r.1 stf U,. tn.. 1. fik.Mtf will be held from the residence of her ' sistsr. ivirs. c. rtvott. sow yt tcina, its . nue. Mrs. Sharps was. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wallace, early pioneers of Portland, and was born on - the site of the Armory, 61 years ago. She is survived by her husband. J. E, ' sharps, and by three sisters and one brother. -. Turkish Reonlsea Announce". Petrograd. March 6. (I. X. 8.)K ' mention of fighting on the Persian front was contained In today's official statement by the war off ice. Repulses of Turkish attacks near Kalkit, la" Ar menia, were announced. an ..',, s V4 East Third street, late yesterday 6.751 by N. K. Cook, occupant of a neigh-I 3.351 boring room, rne Dooy was taken to Jj-lthe public -morgue, and an autopsy is W.Ot - - .- t.wm - O B f posed to nave been due to hardening of tho arteries. Marshall had been in Portland since 1905. He was unmar ried. He was the owner of five lots on 'the esst side. Select Your Bond orrxuT irxrLM toxt sai 1. i;,iaii;iiiiiiiiiii;!n"i:;iir"i;i;;;;;;i;iiii;ii;;ii;i a:y, iiirdn 1 steer 1 heifer 2 heifers 1 heifer - 2 balls . 2 bulls . 1 bnll . . 1 bull .. 1 bull .. 2 cows .. Ko. 4 hogs .. BO hogs . 7 hogs bogs : R hosts S bogs . HEIFERS. BULLS. cons BOGS SOU S10 73 440 1116 970 980 1900 1320 8.001 6.601 B.4t 5.00 3.ZA) 4JM 7. 6.50 I 40 3.50 $ 8.011 7.00 6.09 $ 6.25 6.23 6je 6.06 6.25 16 hogs ; 164 13.85 3 bogs 1 213 13.33 1 hog j 2M 135 1 bog .1 60O 12.83 10 hogs i 46 10.00 22 boas i 66 11-00 963 $ 7.7S MMstft Ave. lbs. 19S lee 381 131 J4 83S Price. $13.33 139 12.3.-. 12-OC 13.35 13.35 toeks. Boads. Cotton, Oraia. sie-sir stoaza eg rrts aauatag. flverbeck & Cooke Co. DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES j TO AUl EXCHANGES Members Chicago Beard ef Trade, . Correspewdeats ef ZjOgas 84 Bxyaa, ' -' Chicago. Mew xerft, ' ' ' - . - ' ' -: r - ';M4','t"; UJMBUrrfCNSTRUST COMPANY CAstTas, awo soaeLos eeooooo H ..fySSrl.ty. e4-V sf svasefjgg aau T7i It fa-rrsf.. sHaYif P.tttTtt Kit (fit- t J.M-d H 4aafjAt irfywWn 1 isWw. a.rf eVaWC.s- Tssasssa s immtm R SSSSMSSW.. sWa e i,,,,,,,!,,,,, ;;iilii;,l inni,1;,::1:!,:;:! . . Ask for "TABTIAZ PATKZTT IUV beoUet. Lumbermens Trdst Company, stfta and Stark lie