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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1919)
FRUITS AND TRUCK CROPS; IN UNIRRIGATEP PARTS -NEED RAIN CANNING PEACHES ARE ARRIVING DAILY; ? : GET JARS READY Liberal Supply Early" Crawford's at Fair Price Expected Next Week f Elbertoo Week Following LrBt Fancy Stuff -Expensive, Peach canning time for the housewife . who tiealres to put up Early Crawford stock is about here, mm present m dloatlons & heavy shipment will be mauds v from the peach belt on Saturday or j Supday. with the result that the market wlU be well supplied Monday and Tues day. When this variety of peach starts ',. to roll toward the market, the receipts i'; arc liberal for about three weeks, " or ' tmtM the Crawfords arid Elbertaa are " cleaned up. Klberta peaches in liberal ; lots are expected about a week later than th Crawfords. 'large peaches ranging from S4 to 76 per ' box will b high this year, commanding the . "premium" price. The general public will, bow Trr, find that peach running from 64 to i. 108 pe r box,, will be cheap, sera dealer ell- log thrra today aa low a 7c while the larger stuff, wu una at ii.uu. The small peaches are not inferior to the larger odm, their six being due to two condi tio!! one being the lack of labor to thin the ' crop on the tree and the other the lack e moiature during the growing season. Canning - peacbes receiTed ao far on toe street nave fine flavor, being quite sweet. TOMATO FBICES MAY ADVANCE "" Although this is about tha middle cf the X tomato season, prices may tke a slight lamp "during the coming week, due to the excessive lieafc experienred in some districts. This ed . Tsnre will only be short liTed, as the local staff and Southern Oregon crop- win pull it t down when they start rolling In. Tomatoes now . on tiie market are coming from around The '- Dalles. The tiot weather ripened the crop so - fast there . that growers had to hurry it in to '.. the . market in order to we themselves. To matoes were suiung nam n m cop per nog to day. When local and Southern Oregon stuff starts rolling the price ought to be aren lower than todays quotatiions. BRIEF KOTE8 OF PRODUCE TRADE Cantaloupe are scarcer, the market balding firm at 1X753 00. , If ucklaberries dropped from 23 20c per 4ound. A decline of 75c per rasa oa Underwood's American sardines was quoted. Uhocolat cream candies advanced Za per pound. WEATHER BiOTICE FOR SHIPPER! Weather bureau advises : Protect shipments during th next 80 house against the following maximum ' temiieratures : Going north. 75 de grees; northeast over t)., P. Ac .8. K. K., 90 degrees; east to Baker, 00 decrees; and south to Aslilssid 95 degrees. Malimuin temperature at Portland tomorrow about 80 degrees. WHOLESALE PfllCES IJT rORTLAJfD These are the prices retailers pay wholesalers, except as otherwise noted: Dairy Products ROTTER Selling price, bog lots: Creamery, prime, parchment wrapped, extras, 69c per lb. ; prune firsts, 68c; firrts. 65c per lb.; smaller lots at an advance. Jobbing prices: Cubes, extra, 68 6) 54c: prime firsts, 60 0? 62c; cartons. Xo higher. . .. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery basis, 61 84c: country stations, 69(9 80a per lb. OLEOMARGARINE Local brands, 30 9 80e lb.: tubs. 82c; 1 ib. carton. 19c: 2 lb. ear- ; tuns, 36 ; Nutwsrgsrioe, lb, cartons, tie per. lb. CHEESE Selling price. Tillamook, fresh Oregon fancy fall cresm triplets, 87 38c lb.; 1 young America. 388ttc lb. Price to jobbers, f. o. p.: Tillamook triplets, 83c; Young America. 3 4 e. Belting price: Brick. 40&42C. , Buying '- nrif c.f iZnnM and Pnrr, trinlwt &XLf? Tnnn, - America t ) per lb.; f. o. bv Myrtle Point. Block Swiss. 48 49ej limburger. 40&43e lb, V EUO Buying price, 48 4 So wee dusen; aeU- ing price, casa. count, 47 0 48c; - candied. 60c; .. , aelerts,- oSo. - EGGS Public market retail nctee, GSc per . dozen) assoeiatloa sailing pile to trade. t2 $ ;. 67o per dozen. LIVE POULTRY. Heavy hens. 25'2c lb. ; light hens, 22a per lb.; broilers. 24 Sp 25c per lb.; old rooster, I718c B. squabs. $3.00; - ycung ducks. 30e per lb. t pigeons. S1.02.0Q fer dozen; turkeys, live. 28 ft 30c per lb,; geese, ie. 1213q per lb. f 'l i Fresh Vegetables and Fruit PHUSH FRUITS ranges. 10. TS 8.73 pet box; bananas, aHc par lb.: lemon. 37. 2S A l .... . t.. i .1 , : . . . . .1 1 ? hf c nniu intcrinui 1 t . LAI . iforui grapefruit, (3K5 (9 ; cantaloupes, s $1.00 a. 00; watermaions, :'Ae lb,; OaJitor. pi lit?, $1.25 s 150; p.-J.en, 60c A $1.10; peach phtnu, 7 3c (V $1.00; puara." $2.50 3 00; seedless rapes, $2.00 in lug; Malagas, $2.63 BSRRIKS Blackberries, $2.25 2.75 per grate. .V APPLES Varions varieties, local. 60c Il.tiO vr box: crabanntes, $00u2.50 box, . DRIED FRL'IT3-rlate. Dromedaries. (-1 1 r'srd. $8.75 per boxj raisins. 3-crown loose lluxcatel. 10c per lb,; rigs, $3.00 per box of .61) o os. pacaages. a Jyiung price o retailers, Mregnn, per ewt. ; iwiiiiiuii selling price, carload ( ) f. n. b. country; garlic. 25c; greeu onions, $0e per dozen bunches; Walla Walla. $3.00. POTATOES 8eJlu6 price, old crop, $1.75 - 2.25 wt-j baying price for fancy large sizes, $1.60; ordinary. $1.33 91,50 per cental; sweet. - 12e per lb.: new, potatoes. S2.2S s 3.00. , VEUgTABI.KS . Turnrps, $3.00 per sack; earreU. 60 W 70c: beeta, B2.T5; cabbage. Un ion, Se per lb.; lettuee, 83 9 75c per dox. ; cu- gumbera, U0c( $1.25 per duaen; .tomatoes, sag mil DO ner box: egg nlant. 10c per lb.: cau liflower (California). $2.23 per crate; horse rad- nn, ac per lo. ; pen peppers, lzsc; peas, e rutabagas, $2.000 2.25 per sack: string beans, t(8c per lb.; green corn, 30 9 33c per dose a. Meats and Prvllons tlOrWHY MEATS Selling prices Cauntry Hog. 27s25 la., too blocker; beat teal, a tic; ordinary veal, lr6i3ilSc; hares, 80c lb. ; skinned. 36o Ib. - HUOKKD MEATS Ham. 3645Vic: break- fart bacon, 3a 55c; picnic, 28 30c; cottage roll, 3e lb, UXliXi Kettle rendered, 37 Ha lb.; standard. Sc, tierce basis, compound, asttc. Flail ana) anelrttsli FRESH- FISH Salmon, Chinook. 20 991c per lb-i balibnt, freau, 18 lea; tomcod, 8c; sturgeon, 18M20c; fresh herring, (0Tg lb. ; . dressed shad. c Ib. t abM roe. 10c lb. SHELLFISH Crabs, $2.25 0.00 per dox.: . shrimp meat, &2c per lb. ; lobsters, JS 0c per lb. aarecarias SUGAR Cube. $10.50: powdered. $10.25 fruit and berry. $9.65; I yellow. $9.05; granu lated, $9.63; beet. $9.65; extra C, $9.23; foMen C. $9.15. HONKT New. $7.50 per ease. RICK Japan style. No. 1. 14c; New Orleaas bead, line; Blue Boss.' 14 He per lb, SALT Coarse half ground. 100s, $17.00 per ton; 60s, $18.60; table dairy, 60s, $28.50; bale. $3 138.55; fancy table and dairy, $33.50: lurao rook. $25.00 per ton. BEANS r Oregon (sales by jobbers) i Lady Washington, t v e per lt. ; pink, T in.; bmas. 14e. bayou, 1t: red, c; Oregon bcaas. baying prices pormaL CANNED MILK Carnation. $t.25: Borden, $7.15; Aster, $7.15; Eagle, $11.25; Ijbby. $7.15; Telobsn, $T.05; Mount Vernon, $7.1$; Bsselwocd, $7.15 per cae. Wi'l'KS - Ruated, 3 7 5 lc. In sack or fnisit - SODA CRACKERS In bulk. ITe per lb. NUTM Budded walnuts. Sa9S8e per To.; al monds. 81 S3c; filberts, 30c in sack lota.; peanuts. 16c; pre ana, 26c; Brazils, 85c nopee. Faints, Oil ' ROPB Bixsl, dark. IS 14c; white. 90s Ib.; tandard manila. 2a He lb. LINSEED OIL Raw, bbfe.. $3.46 galloe; kettle boiled, bbto.. $2.48: raw. cases. $2,66; boiled, caavs, $2.58 peg gallon. COAL- OIL Water white, la drama or Iron : bbla., 11 Ho gallon; ease, 24o per galkin. GASOLINE Iron bbl., 23 He; eases, 84c; engine distillate, iron bbls., 16c: eases, 16 Ho. WHITE LEAD Too lota, 12 He; 800 lbs.. "TURPENTINE Tgnks. $1.81; Case. $ljl; 10 case lota. Is less. VIBE NAILS- Basic price, 13.16. - Hops, VVeoi anV Hide ' Hops Nominal. 191$ crop; contracts. 1919 crop, 4 5 J60o per la. HIDES No. 1 salt cured hides, SO rba, and Dp. 84a: No. v 1 part cured hide. SO lh. i,j 'op, 82c; No. 1 green hidn. 80 lbs. and up. ue; no. a sue curea duiis, oo lbs. and up, S5e; Ko. 1 pari cured bolls. SO lb, and up. 28o: No. 1 green bulls. SO lb, and up. 21c; No. 2 hides. 1 e per lb. lee. . CALK' AND KIP SKINS No. 1 eaW skins up to 13 lbsv, 80c No. 2 calf ekina. up to 15 lba.. rV't aip, s-ta eu in., sue: Ml 1 Complete Weekly Reports on Flour Prices ! Asked by Grain Corporation NORTHWEST GRAIJf RECETPTt -t. ra Portland. Friday . 14 xear ago ..... is . . Season to date . . 928 80 Tear age ... . 876 56 Tgcomg, Tbuixlaj. 80 " Year ago .... 28 . ; Season to dgte.. 418 85 Year ego . .... 378 16 Seattle, Thursday. 19 1 Year ago ..... 28 Beaton to date . . 277 89 Year ago , , . . , 483 16 Wheal. Eerier. FlpnX. Oats. Hay. S 5 189 205 ' 2 ' 6 138 93 3 S3 81 4 6 87 92 2 4 281 342 15 121 25 198 328 Merchant Exchange association has Toted to fubitltat t( pevads eaitfrn clipped oats In place of SS pound a, ewiag; to the light welfht of oats this season. aio in east iif tales of eoarte naix grruln, the teller shall hate the privi lege of delivery In sacks at a differential of $2.56 per ton sales otherwise agreed. The United states drain corporation Is 'asking at the presept time for a com plete weekly report from all mills show ing mill prices of flour to' the trade throughout the United States. "In order that we may have this Information for thU zone, it is necessary that all mills show on their weekly mill stock report, the average selling price of patent as well as clear flours, basla the bulk barrel," Max M. Houser, second vice president United States Grain corpora tion, explained. Reports on th Eastern grain market gathered by Overbeck A Cooke company, follow: Chicago Herald The stubbornness displayed by the cash market yesterday caused many small er traders to go over to the bull side. Sentiment baa been radically bearish for several weeks but those who have pot out short lines with the ex pectation of buying; at lower prices and securing a profit suffered a losa. Corn crop news from Kansas furnished the bullish feeling In that grain district. Tb report say that corn con tinue to suffer severely and that it is fifing badly. Chicago Tribune -There were numerous deser tion from tb bear aid of grain yesterday by traders who had been free sellers of late. The fact that With all tha bear new of th last three days December baa not declined to the low level made last Hobday was taken as indicating"that liquidation wa completed. Domestic demand for cash oats was brisk. A scarcity of car is developing in most section of the oat belt nd thamovemcnt of th new crop is expected to be delayed. FLOUR SeTJTng price, pld crop: Patent, til. 60; whole wheat flour, $10 25; Willamette allay. 811.36; local straight, 811.25all 35; baker' local. $10.0011.10; Montana spring wheat patent. $11.10; rye flour, $10.16; oat meat. $13.00; graham. $11.00. ' Price for city delivery in five barre) lets. HAY- Buying price, new crop: V"iTlaaatte timothy, fancy. $27.00 g 29.00; Eastern Oregon-Washington fancy timothy ( 1 ; alfalfa $30.00 82.25; valley vetch. $22.00; cheat, $19.60; straw, $8.0009.00 clover, $22.00 23.00; grain. $18.50. GRAIN SACKS Normal: New crop, deliv ery. No. 1 Calcutta, 19c in csrlota; lass amounts higher. , MILLSTUFFB Uixtd run St mills, sacked. 241.00. ROLLED OATS Per ton. 360.00 61.00. ROLLED. BARLEY Per tut, $69 00. CORN Whole, $79.00: cracked, 81.00 ton. Merchant Exchange bids: FEED OATS Ana. No. 3 white 5550 BARLEY Standard feed 6400 No. 8 blue . 6560 OORN No. 8 yellow 7400 T600 tustem corn and oau in bulk: OATS ... No. 3 whit B18Q lb. clipped 5400 CORN No. 3 yellow 7500 BARLEY No. 2 6200 DRY VOTER AIDS harvesting; BUT IS HARD ON ALL FRUITS VVeather Bureau Report Indicates Harvesting Well Along Truck Crops, Ranges and Fruit Badly ia Need of More Moisture. - Sept. 5600 -6550 6600 6200 5450 7600 6250 6260 Influence of tha weather on crops and outdoor operations for the week ending August 19 is given In the weekly bulle tin of the United States department df agriculture. The report for the Pacifio Coast district, which follows. Is prepered by Edward . A. Beale of San Francisco, district forecaster in charge. Good shower- fell in Arizona, WhQe else where throughout th district the week wa warm and dry. Th long continued drought ha cabaea a scarcity or irrigation water in tfte val ley; gnd a scarcity of drinking water for stock in a number of' localities. There were more than the usual number of foggy mornings along tile California coast, and though no rain fell tl.e moisture from the foe was sufficient to greatly refresh vegetation in this section:' The dry weather caused an alarming increase in the ' number of forest fires in portions of the m-rth Pacific atatas, and the high temperature hastened the ripeaing of finit and cereals and L-arvat work proceeded without interruption. Condition of Sraln. On account of the continued warm snd dry weather, wheat, oats - and barley are shrunken in tbe northeastern portion of Nevada and tbe yitid r much leas than expected. Tbe bar vesting of wheat and barley U completed in thj 'lalloa district with normal yield and the grain crop are m good condition in the ex treme southern and western portions of Nevada. In Idaho wheat has been mostly cut and thresh ed and the yields are better than expected Winter wheat in Washington i very good, but spring wheat Is poor. The drought ban stunted corn in many places in California and this crop, without more rain in the near future, will be short. Out are ripening slowly in Washington. Truck Crops and Potatoes. Bean in tbe southern coast counties in Cali fornia hav improved greatly during the week, and this crop in Ooch&e county in Arizona is yielding heavily. . Potatoes are being shipped from Canyon county in Idaho and they are b in harvested in L'tah. , Hay Crops. Where there was" sufficient water for Irri gation, alfal 'a made excellent progress, but in the, Saa Joaquin Valley and in northeastern Nevada a shortage of water has occurred and in consequence many fields of alfalfa have been abandoned. Th second cutting of lfUa has beea secured in fin condition in Idaho. Rang end Lhra Stock. Rang feed, 'except in portions of Arizona ant1. Utah, is deteriorating and many wrings re becoming dry. This condition ha caused lambs to be serif to market earlier than usual iu California and some stock have left their summer , range in California and Nevada on account of lack of water. Cattle, however, are generally in good condition as drv feed is hold in? out well. Fruit Rtpanlno. Apples and prunes art growing nicely in Idaho, snd apples in the commercial orchards in Washington and Oregon are devlrninir ni- ly. Bartlett pear picking It nearly completed in Washington and the picking of peaches has begun. Drought has caused a heavy dropping of prunes in California and in some places this uauiy Buuouniea. trapea are ripening orucr tun usual ana me picking of tne raisin crop will begin in a few days. Walnuts are especially promising and a large crop of peaches oeuig ajainerea in vatiiornia. KIIcllanou Crops. Tb weather on the whole waa f. ,nnhl. rx sugar oeeta wnien are neing narvested in Utah "'"Sud California and where irrigated made rDid piY-gnsa in Washington. Oregon hop need mujfi sun. .put intree m uauiorni art bloom ing and doing wcIL Rice u headine in '!. fornia and the crop 1 about two week farther advanced than at this time but year. Cotton in in Bait Kiver valley Is normal, pnt weed in b Yuma district are unusually tntoblesbm. Overnight Bun in All Lines Is Light; Prices Unchanged, Morning Sale$ Few , PORTLAND LIVESTOCK BUS - I Hogs. "Cgttr. Calve. (Sheep. Friday lis .84 14 38 W'eek ago . ,, 190 v 282 20 800 151 ... ... 470 494 276 27 1142 476 ,97 H. 1582 818 ' S3 2 t .... 261 63 2 . 311 Two weeks ago. ... Pour week ago. . . Year ago ....... Two year aeo.... Three, yearn ago.. , Fob years agu , .$21,000 2 1.50 . 20.0021.00 . 19.00 m 18.20 21.50 .Overnight run in the liprth Portland stockyards j was spftaU but five cars rolling i This if In peeping with, last Friday, when nothing was Veceived. " Re ceipts in the hog alleys were 153 head, compared with- 491 head for the same day; a year ago. Hog -prices are un changed, the extreme top helng i21.60. Oeneral hog market range Prime mixed Medium mixed ........... Rough heavies ........... Bulk Cattle Arrivals Light Arrivals in the cattl gUey war also extreme ly light, but 84 head being shipped in aa com pared to 282 head for two weeks ago and 276 head for a yea(.ago today. Price ar unchanged with a steady market. tieoeral cattle market range: Beat teer $11.00311.50 tiood to choice steers ......... 10.00 410.50 Medium to good steers 9.00 10.00 lair to good steers. . . ........ 7.50 8.50 Common to fair steers........ 7.00 7.50 Choice cow and heifers 7.75 8.25 Good to choice cow and heifers. 7.00 7.50 Medium to good cow and heifers. 8.50 7.00 Pair to medium cows and heifers, 6.60 (S 6.60 Canagr 8.00 6.00 Bull 6.00 7.00 Cetsss .-10.00 lit 18.00 Mutton Market Steady Sheep market continues to display it steady tope, although the trading waa light. Arrivals were also small in this lipe, only 37 head arriv ing. Two week ago today 300 head came in apd 1142 head a year ago this same day. General sheep and lamb range: Prime lambs $12.00 13.00 Fair to medium lambs 1.50 12.00 Yearling , 7.00 g 8.50 WUusr 7.00 7.60 Ewe. B0 0 Thursday Afternoon Sat - 6TEKR3 No. Ave. lbs. Price, f No. 6 748 $ 8.50 I 1 COWS ' 1. . , .1160 $ 6.00 I 1 1....1290 7.00 1 HOGS NEARLY ALL GRAIN i and hay has been ; Icut in The valley Prunes and Potatoes Expected . to Yield About 60 Per Cent Normal Lfght Thunder Showers of Little Benefit Heavy ' Rain Needed. ' Ave. lb. Price. ...1400 $ 9.00 . . .1200 $ 6.60 , . . 890 7.75 Oct. 6700 6600 6700 5250 5525 7700 u , ' -$. aa'". w v ' W ' kin skins. IU la SO lb. 46. DRY tuxtc&w-iire filat bides. 7 Ibi. And hp. Hog Advance Brings Strength to Grains By F. Pritehard Chicago, Aug. 22. (I. N. S.) There wag highly irregular and unsettled market in corn and oats today, with the trend uncertain. At times t favored the bull side, while at other times., the bear side was. favored. Corn showed losses of 94010 for September and 4o for De cember, while May was unchanged. Oats showed loesses of $phic for Sep tember. c for Ieeember, while May was unchanged. - Provisions were fractionally higher. Chicago. Aug. 22, Corn started strrtne today opening prices ranging from Ht in fee hiirhrr. The strength in corn wax indoeed by th higher stocg mret siul tbe (harp ad vane in bog. tsae wa modern tely oyre. Oatg were up Ho at th start. Offr ings were limited with buying by scattered coin mission houses. , Provisions opened 1013Ke higher. Offer ings ?er limited. Buying waa moderate. Range of Chicago prices as furnished by the umieu s-ress; CORN Opea. High. .185i 185 .146 147H .140U 141H OATS, . 78 H 74 . 764 76 H . 78 H 79 V4 PORK . 4560 4509 . LARD . 29t5 2075 . 2923 2970 RIBS . 2510 2550 Government Report On Dairy Receipts Dalryproduee receipts at Portland Thursday, as reported by tb bureau of markats: v BUTTER Srptember December Ma, September December May September September October . . Low. 184 144 13H 72 75 78 4470 2970 2920 Close. 184 144 189 72 75 H 78 4470 295 2045 September 2510 3515 - Chicago Dairy Produce Chicgo. Aug. 22. (L N. 8.) Butter Re ceipts, ivui tuos. ureamery, extras. 53 He firsts. 5058c; packing stock, 42 45c. jwHpr receipts, osis cases. current re ceipts. oonBium; oramary firsts. 3687e; fanrts, 41,ie; extras. 42 043 He; checks. 20 28c; dirties, 26 33s. cneese Twins, new, 29 29 He; dairies, 80 Jnf- Americas. 31 82c; Longhom. 31H82c: brick, 83 He Live PoultryTurkeys, 25c: chicken, Ste; iJi.ua, oi , luaisi, -xc; geese, goc; docks, j00"-Minnesota and Dakota, Ohio. $1.76 Seattle Trult Market SeatOe. Aug. 22. (U. P.) Peaches East ern Washington, small, 60 0 70c; do Liberia. 3F00rdo-rlpt?1.0vhLlt B,rt3'ttJ Minneapolis Flax Report Minneapolis, Ao 2J.--(L N. S.) Flaxaacd. $6.02 6.04. - 3few Torli 8a gar an4 Coffee New York, Aug. 22. TJ. p.) Col?. No. 7 Rio. ttc; No. 4 Santos. 80c Sugar Centrifugal. $7.28. 40e: dry flint calf, under 7 n.. sa.. drv rxt bulla, 26c: dry salt hWee. 7 lbs. and up. 24e; dry salt calf 'under 7 Ib.. 74e; dry salt bulls, 80c: dry cull hidei any skins, halt price. HORSE HIDES Lane. n tk.fr mi. head on. from $5.00 to $10.06 ech: small or Poorly taken off. half price; hides with heeds off, 60c lesa. PELTS Dry long wool pelt. Per lb.. 36e; dry medium wool pj-lts per lb . 80c; dry jbear h pelt. 50c ( $1.00 each; salt long wool rslts. $2.003.&0 each; salt medium wool pelt. 3 0 each; salt shearling pelts, 50q 31.00 each. - , MOHAIR Lous: atoDle. 45a ih. .k- (tople, 30o per lb. " '-Vf GWEASK Ne. 1 tallow. l$c; Nq-2. 11 Mo, 1 grease. I6e; No. a grease. jjCHlTTIM OR CASCARA BARK New peel. WOOI. Vallev barf aJaod !,. .. m hire. tOci' Cotawnhi ant) l.ineola, 4fr4c; matted Cotswoid. SO A 36c: timb. Pr lb. lest: lambs" wool. 4c per lb. 1. . oasiern ureewn, taste m Waahincten snd Cali fornia Wool Merino and Shropshire. 35 4 Se na H blood Merino and Cotawold. 8T4tc BhrorMhire. 87 42c: CftawM l fUi (traisht and mued. 12 a 35e; butry. 5o per lb! i: lmbs". 4q peg ih. , - Fin Wocjfai Mernio combing and carding avedes, 30A86e, .. ."T" Oregon California . , Washington Total ... Oregon . . , . California . . Washington ToUJ Oregon . . . . Idaho Washington Total . . . Grand total Pounds . 5.074 .10,528 .20.530 CUEESE EGGS .,.38.132 . .. 7,640 660 .. .298 8,398 Expresa Freight .. 110 83 . . 40 . , ... LOO 150 123 873 AMERICAN LIVESTOCK PRICES Chicago Hogs S21.8S Chicago. Aug. 22. (I. N. S-l-t-Hogs Ks ceipti 8000; generally 40 50c higher top $21.85; heavy wright. $10.35 21.84; medium weight, $l.L021.K0; light weight, $19.89 21.85J nght Ughts, $18.75)21.50; heavy pack ing sows, smooth. $18.50 19.231 pa eking sows, rough. t $17. 50l23; pigs, $17.75 & 19.00 Oittle Receipts 5509(; mostly steady. Beef steers, choice and prime, $16 50 18.75; me dium and -.'good. $12.78 18.85; good and "iFJ'145 18-?5: onimon B(J medium, $9.75 14. 25; butch-r cattle, heifers, $7.50 15.O0; wet,- $7.50913.75; bulls. $7.50 12. 75 : cannem and cntten v,.i. $8 23 750: canncr Bteers, $6.50 0.75; veai uu iiaiiuy weignt, ai v.l o 2 1.25 feeder steers. $8 00 13.75; tocker ateer $7.2311.00; tocker cows and helfra. $7 00 fe8.25: western range catOe. beef atoers. SIlSj 16.50; cows nd heifers, $9.0018.00. Sheep Receipts 1 6.000 1 steady. Lambs 84 lba. down, $14.50 18.00 ; lamb, culls and common, $9.50 14.00; yearlina: wethr $10.5013.00; ewe. 37.759.60; ewes, culls and common. $3.00 (g 7.25; breeding ewes, $8.30 W'VI WlBl WSD1, iff 1.2. - Omaisa Hoe $29.4 umana, Aug. 22. (I. N. s.) Hogs Re ceipts 4000; market 23 40c higher. Bulk $19.60 19. 90; top, $20,40; heavy weight! $19.83 20.20; medium weight, $20 O0 zo.4o; ngntweight, ; $20.00 20.30; heavy V'U muna, HUJWILI, 19.D9 W llf, f j; pCK- 19 50' i-aRi9.ov; pigs, $18.00 ltue Keceipts zsooi-stesdy to slow. Beef amvn, cmncv sou prime, io.on Qse X7.50; me- IT; . ana ueatum. $15 7518.75; butcher cattle, heifers, $8.23 (Bi 13.23. , Denver Hog $19.76 ' Denver. Aug. 22. (TJ. P.) Cattle Receipts 1100. steady. Steers. $10. 00 15.25; eows and heifers. $7.60 f 10.0Q; tockr and teed r. 1T.73 11-00; calve. $3.0012.6(k, Hog Receipt 200,- 25c higher. Tod $19.73; bulk. $19.40i.7$. P" Sheep Receipt 160O. steady. Lamb $13 26 flS.oS 7 M9 00- feeder, lambs. Kansas City Hog 321.40 ..Kansas City, Ma, Aug. 22. Cattle Receipt 3000. generally steadv. ftteere. tsofiiisx. JS? nd. rle? 0 i a- 5 0 ; tock.r and feeders. 38.O014.60; calves. $9.00 16.50. Hogs Receipt 8500, 25 to 50c higher. Top. $21.40; bulk. $20.0Q2L10; heavies. $20 50 " 21.40: medlmns. $20.35 21.25; light. $20.oo2r.io: pigs. $ia.oo2o.oo. Sheepn Heoeints 7000. staadv a An, i Larnbs, $15.50 16.00; ewe. $8.00 9 8.60. 7 Seattle Hog f23.0O Seattle, Aa. 2.1. Hoas. recehita- SB. prime light. 21.00 23.00; medium to choice. 320.7,5 g 2 1.50; rough heavie. $19.00 19.50: Pigs. 319,50 & 20.00. . .. . ' . . . . . . JV sieauy; ofi steers, $10.60 11.25; madinsa to cBoio. $9.00 & 10.09: common ta nod. ItMaasa- ha cows and heifers, 87.26 9.00: common to good cow and heifers, $5.00 0 7.50 1 bull $5.00 6.7 ; calve. 87,0O 14.00. t Sheep, receipt. 269. steadv- inrln. hmi prime. $14.00 15.00; fair to medium, $13 00 (Ss 14.00; yearlings. $1 0.00 1 11.00; wethers. $9.00 16.00; ewe. $6.00 is? 9.50. . m . 4 1V .Z- 3f aal Stores Market- v New Tork, Aua. 22. Turpentine Savannah. 31,63; New lerk, $1.73 H- Hosfu Savannah. 15.T3 15.83; New Tork. $17.10. , If.:: i, .,. li:::: li::i: li.... 'I:::: 7 6 4 2 1 10 5 14 10 1 45 3 3 .'. . . 24 15 6 14. . . 220 $21.00 65 21.00 160 255 180 190 330 170 146 185 210 263 210 15S 155 ITS 240 212 330 250 241 400 180 290 190 230 179 185 198 21.00 21.00 21.60 21.50 19.50 20.50 10.50 21.00 21.00 21.50 tl.50 1.0 21.50 21.50 19.50 19.50 19.50 21.00 21.00 19.00 21.00 19.00 21.00 21.00 21.00 21.00 21.00 7.. 6. . , I::: i!::: 2... 9. . . I::: 4... 6... 2. . , 1. . , 1. . , 2. . . 1. : . 60. . , 3. .. ' 6. ... 15. . . 46. . . 2,., 1... 7... 2... 3. .. 2. . . 10... 183 21.00 185 20.00 218 . 177 . 185 .. 198 . 143 . 154 . 154 . 265 . 225 . 223 , 205 . 890 . 250 . 230 . 250 . 202 . 390 . '233 . 335 5 . 305 . 330 . 198 . 305 .. 173 . 205 . 286 LAMBS 21.00 21.50 21.59 21.60 20.0 20.60 19.50 21.23 20.60 ,21.60 21.60 19.50 21.60 21.5 18.75 21.00 19.00 21.00 19.75 21.50 19.60 19.00 ii:o 21.00 21.00 21.00 SJl.OO 14. . 84. . 11. . 23, 3. . No. . 1. 3. . 3. , . . 65 $ 8.50 26.... 67 $11.60 ., 73 12.50- 160.... 90.12.00 . . 72 12.25 18 70 11.50 . . 83 12 35 27..., 83 12.25 . . 67 9. up J 7.,.. 120 10.76 ! " WETHERS . . 120 $ T OO t 1.,.. 180 6.00 EWES ' . . 125 I 7.50 1.... 150 $ 8.00 . . 06 8 00 I 2.... 179 7.00 : Friday Morning Sals HOGS Av. lbs. Price. No. . A v. lbs. Price, ., 150 $20.50 I 6.... 220 $21.00 .. 340 20.59 1.... 290 21.0Q LAMBS 68 $ 8.60 I 27. COWS 825 $ 7.25 3. 640 6.00 1. 530 6.50 8TCCR8 725 $ 7.50 i 2. 80 $12.55 670 $ 7.00 630 8.00 865. S 7.00 2500 Boxes Yakima Apples Bring $3.25 Takim. Aug. 22. Th top market price for apples for the season 1 reported by Sanderson Bros., who sold 2 500 boxes of extra fancy De licious at the orchard for $3.25 a box. With this sale they clean tip this year's crop on their 25 acie orchard on Tie ton drive, securing close to $40,000 for 15.000 boxes. The price paid for this ranch seven years ago waa $1200 an acre. Hops Ready to Pick; Good Crop Expected Salem. Aug. 22. With a greatly reduced acreage under former years, hoppickiog Ib Ma rion county will be started next week. Sixty cent a box, an advance of 10 cents oyer last year, will be paid for picking. The yield and quality is aid to be exceptionally good. Ninety per cent ox the crop Has Deen contracted, toe qui ef UU going to Kngianu. - - ,- St, Lovls Metal Market $3 78 ' i0- ' aUab sine Virm. f.f. ' . - COTTOX MARKET OPEWS STRONG WITH FIRST PRICES HIGHER New Tork. Ang. 22. (L N. S.) Tha cot ton market opened strong today, with first price 20 to 33 points higher. At th advance tbe South and Liverpoel sold moderately, but these offerings were absorbed by local short and Walt street interests. At the end of tb first 10 minutes the undertone wa steady with prices about 22 point set higher, prices down to new low records for tha day, Oc tober breaking to 30.80. A rally la th last few minutes left tha market steads at 1 point Bighr to 8 point lower. (Furnised by Overbeck 4a Cook Co., ltoardd of Trad oiummg. l . Open. High. Month. Jauuary , . . February , . . March . . . . April. ...... May ...L.. June ....... July .... 7. September . . October . , . . November , , . December ) - 3160 3160 3178 3100 3160 3193 Low 3110 3J2S 3100 8189 Close. 8123 .3129 8187 3187 8137 3182 8123 . 30W2 3080 , 309 . . .' . . 3168 US f 3127 3120 815 DAIRT ! PRODUCE OF' THB COAST v i -0a rrene4ce Market . Sao nciio. Aug. 22. (U, P.) Butter Extras. B6e; prim firsts, 65c; first, 64c Eggs Extra. 68 He; first. 84c; extra par lets, 53 He: underused pullets. 87 He. Cheese California flsta, fancy, 06 He first. 33 He per lb. Seattle leera -; Seattle. Aug. 22 (U. P.) Butter Local country creamery. 68c. Egg Local, strictly fresh. 80s: pulleta'. 6 0 52c; storag. 64c Che Washington and Oregon triplet. 34 S5c ,. ; - iee Jtngal sjafit. Los Angeles. Aug. 22. -Butti California creamery, extras, 86c. Eggs Fresh, extras. 01c; esse count, 60c; pullets, 4 sc. t POTATOES ALZ AXONS THE COAST Seattle. A US. 22. fU. P. ) Pet tea w pound. -local, 2H9 8He; Eastern. Washington K.o4rt f an, m ft A ah A at A A A . - a an franctao Martat San Frsnciscw. Auc. 22. (U.' P.l Pota toes Old. ire house. 31.60 a 1.75 iocludine ron. Wasliinctov and Bhimas New crop Gar nets. $2.38 2.00; River Whites, $2.2802.65; sweet. 6$ 3 He pr lb. for Imperial wuy. unions. leiiow. $2.23 9 3.33 pr cental on the sure.' green, 11.28 1.30- per hex, Dried p oy crop, creen, pf pound. TH 8C ; . . . , tee Assjij' aaare4 Los Angeles. Aug. 22. Potato Stockton Burbank. 2.ft5t9nn. kim, mw u-i.it. Rose, $1.001.26 per bcx; sacked No. 1 grade. I S.73.00; . 3 ftad. $2.92.30. , J ; The iollowinrr la a' summary of weath er and cropi conditions, tributary to tbe lines of the Southern Pacific ' north f Ashland for week ending- August 16th : "Weather clear and warm," which has been favorable for harvesting; nd threshing. All hay has been cut and practically all grain harvested, with the exception of a small amount of spring; oats, which In some cases is being cut for feed. Borne fall plowing: han beep done, ialthough the ground is very dry. t 'Willamette Valley '- ' Albany Weather condition have been fa vorable "during the past week for baling 'end stacking of hay and threshing. Practically 50 per cent of the grain ha been threshed and wheat is yielding an average of about 20 bushel per acre and oat 35 bushels per acre; of food quality.! Regardless of th continued dry and hot weather, corn ha made fair growth and it is estimated will yield about 6 tons per aero for ' ensilage. " Vrom present indication, late potattee will yield about 60 per cent of normal du to th continued dry weather. Berries and small fruit hav all been gatkt ered and there waa a good average crop. Latest estimate is tbat prune will yield 60 par cent of normal and are of good quality. McMinnvul AU small grains hv been bar rested, -with th exception ol spring oats, which re no being cut. Fifty per cent of wheat crop h been threshed and it is estimated that the average yield will be 40 bushels per act. Corn in making fair progress considering the continued warm end try weather. - potatoes are needing rain, but are making fairly good growth, and it is estimated they wiT) yield 75 per. cent of normal. ' " Eugene light showers during th first part of th week were of no material benefit to grow ing crons. Harvesting is about completed and thrashing is- progressing satisfactorily. Farmers are beeinnina to break around for fall aowinaf. Berries, and small fruit hav. all been gathered anrf tli.r, w a fatrlv sand erorju 1 ears are ripening and it is estimated they will be about j a per cent ot normal. Dallas Threshina is DToaressinK nicely and all gram threshed ao far is ef good quality, aud wheat js Yielding about 80 bushels per acre. Oats T running a high a 60 bushels; owing to th long -period ot dry and hot weather, the outlook for potatoes is not overly bright and it is estimated that they will not yield more than 60 per, cent ef normal. Latest estimate m that apple 5: will produce an unusually heavy crop ana prune win npt yield to exceea ou per cent both are of aood onality. . Salesn -Fall wheat is averaging 25 bushels, fall oats 35 bushels and spring ot about 20 bushels, and ar ot good quality. Some pf tb late ota ar being cut for feed. Fears ar being -picked and th yield will not exceed 60 par ent of normal. . Cottage Grove Light thunder shower oc curred (taring -th week, but were ef no benefit to growing crop. Wheat ia being threshed and is averaging 35 bushels per acre: of good Quality, Hurina. oata are being harvested and ar very light; estimated they will not exceed 18 bushel per acre. All fruits are in good condition; while peacbe are small, they are or good quality. Corvallia Weather during past week ha clear and warm. Practically all faU grain ha been harvested and a considerable portion has bean threshed. Tbe fgrmer ar still cutting spring wheat and oats. Fall wheat is averaging 3rr bushels per acre and spring oat 20 bush. Clover .hulling is welt under way and is yielding a fair : crop. Com is not as good aa laat year. Bens'1bar been damaged to some extent by thnps iand th crop will be lighter then last year. Harvesting oi carry apples win begin in about two weeks. The crop and quality are good. New berg Wheat threshing i well under way and is averaging about 85 bushel per acre; oat averaging 40 oualiei per acre. Corn is suf far ina from' Continued dry and hot weather. Annies win produce a heavy crop and pear $0 per cent or normal. r nines are dropping quite badly and will probably yield about 80 per sent Woodburn Weather during past week clear a , . . . . , sou we pwi i.iui,i, iwr turoeuma. S wheat is averaging - SO bushels and oata a bushels per acre. Cora and potatoes at both in good condition, but are needing rain vary badly, j Evergreen blackberries are being har vested in this section and there is a very heavy crop, -which is being- taken by canneries, - The gathering of peacbe will begin next week and the pack will be a good aterag. and moat of them will go to the canneries. Onions are making good growth, regardles of the dry and warm weather, and indications ' ar cor gooa normal crop. - Ceos Bay Myrtle Point Th "weather during the past week has been favorable for corn and beaaa, which:' are both doing fin anrf, without a doubt, there -will be a heavy crop of cash. . Potatoes are looking fairly good, but are na ins nin and unless sam is received before long the crop WW life II l. A large crop of apple and near of tb early varieties is being picked; same are of good (4UB1UJT. The pasture r in fairly good condition, eon- viHsWfri n tt r 'is ri r Rooue Rlv Valley rasa rears are oegmning to mv and it is estimated tbat there will be 30 car shipped from this point. Some alfalfa bay ia ucuicfaiiij7ycu 11UU1 UU SISUOO, TVIUCI1 1 film C thing tliat baa not occurred iu past years All grain has been harvested and practically all threshing done. Com is continuing te make :e.-w v".. -,-. h wot auage. pir- Merlford No particular change in trie crop vuiiuiiLuu, in hwae . iv: i u t Ly uuiuig past week. eatner naa been warm and clear. All crop maturing rapidly. All threshing is about com pleted and report indicate that wheat and oata 1 tavtunsj ax-svr v v uuruiU - B-vftlett pears began t mora last wek And tndicatioBs arc for ao unuaiaaUy heary yUJd .wiifm wiiuiu me ouv IW9 wea 3. i i n I. . . IBOSTOS COPPER MARKET -r..!rBJ.b,5b7 Overbeck ic poke Co.. Board of Flood of Buyers at : l3took Market Start; Active Issues Jump : MARKET CLOSE B OTftQNO ' - 1 Nw Tort. Owe. 33 (t. N. 0.-THe eteeh market sloaed steoag today, sUtuh taee war ioene recession from the top. Otaet eemmew held steady and era finally 100'. The tfir steel tack reacted about 1 point in Use last boor. OcnaraJ 4otors advanced nearly polete te It ctertna af 331 eralcj) Petpolsuan cioaad a K high fop tbe day at 170, Industrial aioenol Oropeed nearly 7 point to 12S14. The rail were autet, Sinclair wa finally 60, Otude baker lot, Baldwin .Looomotlvo 102 W. Crttr LasrtlMp S1 V, and Soutnarw Pactfte 0S'4. Sale for th Say wer 787.200 share wtilt saiee or none went $e 010.003,990. New Tork. Aug. 22. (L N, B.) There wa a flood ef buying orders at th stock market opening today, - causing prosouaced itreagtb, nearly all the active issue risking advance ranging from.. 1 to 3 points. . ... v. Marine common ' wa th feature. And had a wide qpening at fcosq 86 to 35 H. shewing a gain of 5 H over night The pretersad atock rose 1 poJnf to 113. Steel common advanced H to T01 H Baldwin Locomotive, IH to 103, nd Bethlehem Steel B nearly 2 point to 84 H . Sinclair Oil wa tha most active of the oil and rose to 88v ' Pan American Patroleum adrsnoed H to JO? H . sad Royal Putch, i to 89 4 ' Reading was tha strongest ot tha rails and gained 14 In 77 H , Industrial Alcohol was an exception, yielding 2 H to 129 4. Ovneral Mo tors roe 3 points to 227. A strong undertone waif maintained throughout th forenoon, . General Motor ros nearly T point to, 280 H, and Stndebakcr over 0 points to abqv 101. -. Tb oil issue gained from 1 to 3 point. Pan American Petroleum rose to 110 H. Royal Dutch to 90, Marine common advanced from 54 H to 68 H. New Haven rose nearly 2 points to 32 and Reading ore 2 points to bovf 78. TraOinc nag very light around 2 clock. Th list, however maintained nearly all of the .early gains. . FIRES E RLlilG Rang by Overbeck 4k Cook Co., otmiu of Trad building: . luCcCltlfTlUN.- Open High , Low 1 Clos , a, i Advestnr ......... Ahmeek ........... Alloue Butte Bal Calumet V Arizona.., r-ainoH.t ktecla Cicnunnial . . Copper Rang jjiy ..... . East Butte Pranklin onwBj ...., ,.,,, Haneock ................. Indiana 1x1 Roy ale Kerr Lak ................ Kewoaw ............... Lak? V.... La Salle i ex. Mase'- kn. Mayflower Aionawe Nipissuag ............. North Butte .' . ' . om lmuuen ..-.I,,::; Oooia - Pond Creek . Onincy . -. , -....,,...., "a" -r. . V. euaituca South Lak Superior . ..... . .. . . , Hup. t Boston...... . Trinity V. n. Smelting . Utah Cona. .......... Victoria f . , Winona . . Wolverine Rid. 1 80 42 H 6 74 H 42 15H 63 H 2 184 4H 65 ' K - .1 8H 7- 7? 3 Closipg- . . . Davis Daly Mm A - eoi m a T. U. O International Oil BrrUt CURB LIST 14 V II li i5; 4" 5 Aakad. 2 i 84 tl 76 4S- 05 8 -10 oa 7 ' 1 1 t e . s -1 ' 1 IS i 41 H 61 ft tit 3 7 4 8H f 04 4 10 4H 2V 27 - ) .. a . OH 41 1 . . - OH 0?i 42 0 14 Xlrerpool toitoa 91 ark t ' LiveroooL Aug. 22. L N. S.1 Snot eat. ton opened with limited desnaad. Price firm. Sates, 3000 bale. Amerieaa mid., fair. 821.58: good mid.. $20.18; fully mid.. $19.65: mid,, 319.06: tow Slid.. $17.80: good eraL. SlS.as- aid., $10.12. V kMtara opened steady. ' Jfew Terk.endea Silver - Kw Tork. Aug. 22. Commercial bay' silver it He higher at $1.12 H. " : London, Aug. 22. Bay Uvey 1 H4 hifher at 60 Hd. . 0TOOK 0 ON DO RA tf4 OOTTQM J; B. Steinbach & Co. 701241 Railway Exchange) Bide. Tele-Uata 083.28? Direct Private Wires : Ajaz Rubber ..... j Alaska Gold ...... i Altia Chalmers .... Alloy-, Steel ...... Amtr. Beet Sugar. Amer. Can, c. . . . '. Amur. Car Foundry. Amer. Cotton UU.. Am; Hide fc Lea., c Amer. Linseeu, c . . Amer. Loco., c . . . . Amer. (Smelter, c. . Amer. Steel i'dy. . . Amer. Sugar, c . . . ' Amer. Sumatra Tob. Am. Tel. Tel. Amer. Tobacco .... Amer. Woolen, . . 1 1 American iiinc.. . . . Anacon. Mining Co. Atchieoa, e. . . . , . Baldwin Loco., e . . Balto. Ohio, c. . Beth. SteeL B. ... Brook. Rapid T . . . CaL Packers' Assn. Col.' Petroleum, c. . Canadian Pacific . . . Cent. Leather, o . , . Cerro d Pasco. . . . Che, tt Ohio . ... . C. Of- V., c , C. M. k St, P.... V. f N. W ChU Coppers...... Cfaino Copper Coluia. Ga A Eleo. IJouuQental Can . . . Cole.. as. Cons. Gas Corn Products, . . Crucible Steel, a . . . Cntoan C. Bugar. 1 . Erie, c .......... tieu. (Mgars ...... Geo. Electric , , . . . Geo, Moton Goodrich Rubber. . . Granby Cous. Gt. Nor. Ore.. . ... Gt. Nor. Ry (reene "Can. ...... 111. Central ....... Ind. Alcohol. ... , Inspiration Copper. . Int. Agr. Chem. . . . Int. Harvester. Int. M. Marine, c . . Int. Nickel Laskey Player Lehigh Valley , . . . Maxwell Motor, C-. Meg. Petroleum , . Montana Power . . Miami Copper . .', Midvalo Steel Mo. Pacifio, c . . . . National Euamcl .' National Load,... Nevada Cob, . New Haven ...... N.k Y. Air Brake. . N. Y. Central Norfolk Sc Western. Northern Pacific Ok la. Ref. and Prod Ohio Cities Gas. . . Pacific Mail Pan. Am. Pete, c Perm. Railway , . . People' Ga . . . . Pittobnrg Coal. c. . P. s. a. e Pullman ........ Ray Con. Copper . Ry, Steel Spring. . Heading, c ..... , Rep. I. at S., . , Rook Ltland, c. . . Shattuck Copper . Sloas Sheffield . . . Southern Pacifis . Southern Ry., c. Stodebaker,- a. . . , St, L. A 8. F... Swift 4k Co..... Tenn. Copper .'. Tex Oil . . t , . , , Teia Pacific . . . Tobacco Product ' Union Pacific, c. . United Cigar Store united roea proa. T nit4 lnit . TI. S. Rub. eora.7: IT. B. Bm. c Kef. . U. 8. Steel, com. . T tali Copper . . . . Vir. Cbem. coax. - Wabash ... . We.it. Union West, Electric . . . Amer. Intl. Cor. . . ainclair Oil 81 2H 87H 50 86 H 4S-S 124 H 52 H 29 H 71H 84 74 H 38H 124 H 76 H 101 H aio i 21H 80 102 40 H 4H 7. 45H 155 H Bit 81 ' 55tt S3 40 H 83 H it 130 58 H 25 4 128 55 25H 8 48H 46 H IDS 27 H 48H 26H 1H 7T 17 81 H 107 71 90 H 80 H J 51 H 108 H 43 H. 04 24 H 52 OS K 674 80 H Ail 63 H 28 H 73 75 40 126H 80 102 H 215.- 112H 23 7 80 ' 104 H 40 H 84 tt 46 157 92 62 2 ii" 92 H 23 43H 6U 2 43 04 H 70 140 15 79 163 W31 72 86 42 98 130 H 5U 26 128 67 26 98 48 47 170 40 93 H .22 42 H 59 01 M i 83 H 41 92 12$ 68 25 128 54 25H 95 48 46 168 'CITY OPWAILACE -. "0SSwwjasswsswsjgsajw .. ' -- ,( - Ninth Anniversary, of Holocaust r Finds Idaho- Center Again " Seriously JJenaced t Spokano. Aug:. 82,. (TJ. P.) With ashea fall in $j on tha streets of Wal lace and Missoula seriously menaced, "out of control" reports are flooding forestry officials from- a . score of camps in forests In Northern Idaho, Eastern Washington and Western Montana. J .. . Nine years ago Thursday part of Wal lace was a smoking ruin. Forest fires bad; wiped out scores of homes and 85 Uvea. ' - i . The mining city today fears another visitation. Help Is being- ruahed, to Missoula from Denver. Smoke in the city is so heavy that business ia practically suspended. The Meadow creek fire progressed 20 miles yesterday, jumping the Selway forest and racing down into the Salraoo river country, , The Placer creek fire, south Of Wal lace, Is spreading rapidly. The Selway forest phono system around Kooskla has . been destroyed, Fires are forcing the tiff hters back, Clearwater and Kef Perce fires are be yond control. - , -t ; Inland Empire towns hav been drained of all available men for fire fighting. . ' SIIEEP1IERDER IS FIXED; ' ADMITS HE CttSED FIRE Pendleton, Aug. 22. '-- James Boss,' sheep herder for the Lesser estate, in charge of sheep on the Wenaha forest east of Toll Gate on the Oregon side, pleaded guilty ' to leaving a campftrs from- which a '1000-s.cre forest" firo started,, and, was- fined Thursday by Judge H. Marsh of this place. Ross was brought to Pendleton by forest reserve officials who have been investigating forest fire conditions. Be sides that started by Ross, another fife Is raging In the same section of the Wenaha forest and , neither is under control. - . Wolfe and Montcalm Monuments Wreathed By Pringe of Wales Quebec, Aug. 22. fL N. 8.) On the Plain of Abraham, where, more 4h,an a .century and. a half agq, the Hrltish and French fought for the ' mastery of Canada, the prince, of Wales today placed a wreath upon the monurnent to Wolfe and Montcalm. British conqueror and French loser .in ' that struggle. : English and French residents . united enthusiastically today in paying hom age to their future ruler, Great crowds lined the flag bedecked streets and cheered when the prince appeared and numbers of tourists from the United States Joined in the ovations. . One of the features of the day's pro gram waa the opening of the Quebec bridge, which has, been completed after tw accident that "caused heavy ipso of life. - ' ' ' C ' , 10S 03 H0 43 02" 81H 118 23 89 78 84 H 24 16 62 93 24 102 17 148 g IB 2 70 f 74 110 64 100 81 83 , 9 53 04 58 02 56 02 123 198 . 73 170 120 64 100 82 80 i, 0 04 33 94 5 Total aale. storks, 707,200 share. Total sales, bonds, 1 10,309,000. Rid, TS 9 91. W Tork Bond Market Furnished by Overbeck A Cooke Co. of Trad building: Atchison Genl. 4 ... Bal. 4t Ohio Gold 4 Beth. Steel Ref. 61 ....... . Central Pac. tst 4s ......... C, B. Q. Col. 4 94 H St. Paul Genl. 4 H tl.,.., 71 Chi. X W. Cenr! 4. . . . . . . 78 L. A y,"Tni 4s 81 H New Tork Hy. 5 11 Northern Pao. lM. il . 70 Reading Gent. 4..., 80H Union Pac. 1st 4 84 U. S. Steel 6s 100 Union Pac. 1st Ref. 5s ...... . Southern Pac. Conr. (Is ....... 10Q Southern Psc Con v. 4s...;... 84 Pens. Cone." 4 . . . ........ Bo Perm. 1st 4H 82 Cbca. Ohio Conr. 0 ....... 84 Or. Short Lin 4 .......... . 80 70'-' 94 in 83 13 78 -82 85 '! President Wilson Is Personally to Greet Pershing on Return Washington. Ausr., ?.-(I., N. S.)-p When General John J. 'Pershing ar rives at New Tork. aboard the Mount Vernon either September 9 or 10, ho probably will be greeted by President WilSOn. ' ., .' ;' . i - It was stated at the White House today that if circumstances ' allow the president, in all probability, will ac cord the commander of the American expeditionary force this signal honor. The president' was represented - ao keenly interested In the " return of General , Pershing and Of the first di vision and as anxious te be among the first te welcome them to American SOIL' -- '.;;:. 1 '.. smioiYOF-mjii IN FRASER ATTRiBUTED TO SELFISH METHODS British Columbia Official Says Washington" Solons Refused . . to Heed Warning. Vancouver, B. C Augv22. (I. N. S.) "Once tb,e grootost salmon producing river. in the world, Fraser river Is now barren, because - American authorities au mtereats have been and are utterb blind and too selfish to take preventive action. . - - This Is. Honorable : William SloanV Summary of conditions existing iu tht sockeye salmon world and as commis sioner ot fisheries for British Columbia, the minister's words carry weight in an indictment - nf tha American ' legislatures. Sloan insists that while Canada was. enacting legisla tion designed to protect the salmon ot their : way to the spawning ground. which lie well up the river, Washington state and federal officials turned deaf Oars to urgings from Canada that sum. measure of protection shquld be en acted. .'. 1 . The result has been.- said Sloan "that the salmon never reached tb Fraser, for traps and seines took thein in American waters, petatled reports which I have from every fishing section Of thfi nravtnrai ahavr fvnnliiulvalu . V. .. t the sockeye season is about over. The pack of sockeyes in Fraaer river can neries last year was only 19,600 case and in American canneries last year was but 60.7,00, This year the Fraser pack with only a few canneries working will not exceed 7000 cases, with Washington about 20.QOO if u reaches that amount. "Not a alngle cannery on tha Frantr has a pack of 1000 cases and.. the season is about over. The sockeye that ran to Fraser this year were hatched in 1915. The catch that year totaled 155.700 cases of which 91.200 were taken bv our canneries and 34,600 by puget Sound Wool Stores Exceed1 Government Eecorcls Washington, Aug.. 22. Manufacturers and dealers held more wool on June SO, 1919,. than at any time since quarterly wool' stock reports have been Issued by the bureau:-: pf 'markets, the . United States department ' of agriculture an nounced today. The report shows a total of 674JOO,00a pottnds, grease equiv alent, on hand June SO. Total stock In pounds by class were:' Grease wool, 455.834.85S; scoured, S0.S23.933; pulled, 32.439.04S; tops, 14.637.414; and oils. CI.. 400,910. -. . Cassery te Open Vosday Chebalig. Aug. 23. Th Chehali cannery will (tart operation Monday on pear from the Yk- l district. ,-.- - - ' -- Yakima Growers Ask Sines in Plain Words Why No Fruit Cars Yakim,, Aug. 22. (U. P.) Lea.rn!ns: today that Vaklma valley jt facing an inevitable refrifelutor car ehortaee. a telegram was sent to Rail Director Hlnes at Washington as follows : Tie ports today prove to a certainty of unnecessary refrigerator oar short age, despite many promises and assur ances, imperiling the great fruit crop of the Yakima valley, "Oars arriving down to now are bare ly enough to move early soft fruits. "Urgent need now Is for minimum of 100 refrigerators dally until September 15. May we expect Instant action, or must an appeal be sent direct to the president and to congress Investlga- mum maiui iu iiiuw appalling jneiriciency somewhere, dive your answer imme diately to the United, press, serving this section with new." ; Yakima fruitgrowers say they have proof that a fruit famine exists In the Kast and that there Is an attempt to bear" the peach and apple market. : 1 1 -w 1 111 e w i' ' - Man Crowded Off Clackamas Bridge ; Is Killed by Fall Oregon' City, Aug. 12. -As a result of ;a fall from 'the Clackajnas river bridgo,, near Parkplace, Edgar Rlvern. said to be from Centralla. Wash., ami on his way t Visit relatives, ot Park place, died Thursday night at the Ore Iron City hospital. lTia skull was frac tured when he struck the rocks, 40 feet below, He was crossing the bridge afoot and waa crowded to one side, by a passing truck, owing to the narrowness of the structure." He evi dently made a misstep. Passing auto- -lets. ' smona thorn Fred Hoca. a hard ware merchant of Oregon City, tor-k him to the hospital. Little can be learped about the young - man, who was about 14 years of age. He is said to itavs returned recently from la months' overseas service, A couhIii. Ben Rivers, resides at Parkplace, Th body is at the Holman U Pace under taking parlors, awaiting word from the relatives in Washington. 6000 Overseas Men Landed at New York New York, Aug. 82. (I. N, 8.) The transports Kaiser in Augustine Victoria, Rlifnrrl n nri Haums landad nearlv- TifMlO troops from overseas here today. The Kalserin brought 404 officers and 320i men, the Buford ti officers and 20S8 men and the Houma 72 officers. Foreign Bond Starke. "urnished by Overbeck t Cook comrtanv board of Trade building. -" .- Hit r'Ss. Oct. 1920 . . . . . . i . 07 V. K. 5, Nov. 1019..,,.. 09 V. K. 6 H. No. 1821 08 Reo. France 3, 1931 ...... 103 Paris as, Oca. 1SZ1 S3 Maneilles 6s, Nov. 1019 ,...08 kuhi Jt-xtn. o n. 1 m-t . . . . Russiaa Intl. 8s, 1920 ... . Itosa. 6s, pril 1921 . (MB. 6s, April 1031 . Dea. 6.. April 1020 ...... Argentine s, My 1020 .... V. .Km OH. 1837 ......... 41 84 : &7H 93 84 00 03 Ank. 97 H 09 8H 03 .09 45 ' II 03 ' eo :' 99 - 0 Saa Fraacisee Cash Grata San rraneisco. Aug. 22. fL'. P.I Barbrv npoi iced, per cental, aa.ue0ra.4v. Uas Heo read. 2.s z.va per rental; teed, S3. lOOt. 201 black aaed. 83.00018.10:' fl 02.00 3 2.78- . . , ; Overbeck&CookeCo. DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES TO ALL CHANGES ' Ucsabers CaleasV Beard of Trade;.'.; Correspondents at Iogaa Bryaa -Chicago Hew Tori -Killing Two Bird XUHnu two birds with one stone has lone been re . counted ss the short-tut to success and prosperity. If a man can participate n a plan of savinr money that will enablc hrrtT to err a good return wpon his sav- , inxs. while his fortune U In the process of makine, then be is actually on the road to prosperity. Savings accounts In banks only pay 3- the Morris Brothers' plan enables you t,o earn up to 614 and more. . You select any Government or Municipal Pond on our list- pay 0- down an4 5 a month. The money you pay In draws the same interest as the bond boars, . Fouf Issues of exceptionally good Municipal Bonds v safo n4 sound as. any bank in Portlandare now available to investors. They are bonds of tbe follow ing Canadian cities: Edmonton, Winnipeg and Regina, - and .-; : - - ' WILt. PAY GV4 LIBERTY AND VICTORV BONDS ; l VOU MOOT OCLL YOUR LiagRTV OR VICTORY ROtSOe. StLt, TO US 10 TOW , CAN SUV MORg LiaCRTV OR VIOTOOY RON OS, SUV fROM U0 Tofasy etuta Kg Toyk aurkct price sag a gteen beloir. They are th governing prices for IJberty sad Victory Sonde U ever tbe world, and th highest. W gdvartis tbate price daily la order tbat yes may always know the Hw York market and th usct vw o yeuy liberty aad Victory bond , ' . 1st Snd 1st M 04 4th 'Vietery Tleters OH 4 -4 4H 4Ht 4H 4H 3H 4 Market price.' .". .V00.OO 04 10 93.84 04.22 03.04 04.80 03.24 09.80 99.80 Accrued , interest. . .03 .74 1.08 .70 1.13 1.15 1.60 .00 1.21 Total...'.", ..100.65 94.84 93.09 08.01 04.10 00.08 04.74100.02 100.81 - Woe- buying we deduct 87e oa a 838 bond snd 92.60 on a 81000 bond. . , .We seU at the New York ana rkcS pin tb accrued inur'ast. "' j Rurt1 and Fireproof. Osfe Dpr Ra for Rrt MORRIS BROTHERS, INC. THC PREMIER MUNIOIRAI. BOND MOUSE flsasrl RutMtno, S0S-S1 1 Stark St. C St and Oth. reeOway SI St. - . EstaMWtW ever to years.