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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1922)
! 14 THE OllEGON DAILY r JOURNAL. PORTLAND, OREGON. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1922. EXPORT SHORTS FORCED GENERAL RISES N EGG TRADING 3IOXDAY DAIRY TRADE Batter Efyi Cheese Cube Extras Select Flats Portland 48e S7e , Saa Francisco ... 44c 43e Chicago 23w4e 5c 21 0W- York. 46 44 c Los Angeles ..... 4c 49c Seattle, 41e 2Se SSe 20e SSe 24c ; f sT 1 1 1 if aHwanxA ava. rnml for fresh inftfc local tnde for th week' open in wih B leading allers Quoting uniform price selects It Sic 1 aozen iiuiumu "" entailer I operators continue to quote t 3S36c "a j dozen. Unvine oriee in the r-x market was very firm, with current receipt bids around 29c ..i.u.. r-ifY, . -anvinklina- of activity shown as' high as 30c for selected shippers while the gcDcrai buying price of Henneries has been advanced toi 32c -a dozen for regular offer ings while those that "candle stoca u aw may be quoting even higher values. Returns to- the shippers' axe not more .than 32c gen- Uy. '. -Very heaivy movement of storage eggs is i ' i . , rr.b;. f .. houses have known fit'f j int.' - - been liberally increased during the last week oil 10 day, and supplies naie oeen auu.w freely in the trade. (general aatisfaction with quality is indicated. .' (Those desiring special information regard ink any msjrket should write riie Commercial Editor Oregon Juurutl, inclosing atamp for reply.; I BCTTEB TRADE IS STRONGER jGtneral strength was shown for butter here for the week's opening, but no further -i i ' - - i ; . ... www TK.m am j n v. . .,a i.nhi Brmind 4Ua ngOfn am I l"i - i pound, but supplies were not liberal. COUNTRY KI11ED MEATS STEADT Steady tone was generally notea iui cuuuu? killed meats at the week's opening with in itial offerings scant; a condition usual for fni.. mnmin. Owimr to the hot weather oaly scant stock are needed. rWcH TRADE QUOTED UNIFORM JiPuh r.ri f ouoted at uniform Taluea Icing the street. Best Rogue River and The lalle Muirs were arounn supoor l ' . . T . i . . . 1 fnv t ' T-t W rT!. V.l- WVUB s m inn 1 i iJus.r ' ' " '- ' -- bertas ranged from 70 to 85c. according to quality and; ize. XPCAL 0MON SUPPLY TO START tWithin ai few days, if present weather eon there will be fairly liberal gianplies of I loca'l onions in the trade here. weather conditions nave ueeu lu. , inc. Market shows temporary shortages of quality stuff. 1 .- SlLVERSIDE SALMON" I SUPPLY I OnitV liberal supplies of silverside salmon an? reaching the trade with sales at 10c s round. The season is again open for Columbia, llalibut is scare and high, but black cod is in supply end ilow around 6c a pound. f V . ! . BRIEF N'OTES PRODUCE TRADE 1 Sweet potatoes lower at 4c a pound. J Tomatoes steady for quality around 35 40c -J Lemons ire steady around $3.00 9.50 per CChicken I trade remains, active and steady for heavyweights, t Apple market is congested with early stuff ; little packed stock moving. U - . ! KHIPPERS WEATHER NOTICE I Weather ' bureau ad-rijed Monday : Protect sSipments during the next 3 hours against tse tollowimg maximum temperatures: Uoing north - to Beattle. S5 degrees; northea.-t to Spokane, 80 degrees; ea-t to Bauer, ue Fteea; andi soutJi to Ashland. 100 degrees. Maximum temperature at Portftnd tomorrow aoitt 85 degrees. I i . ORTLAN"D WHOLESALE PRICES t These are the prices retailers pay whole salers, eicept as otherwise noted: BCiTTEB Selling price, box. lots: Cream ery prlces--Printa. exttas. 44erlor plain wrap Irs, cubes. 40c per lb.; dairy. 5uying price. 25 27c rter lb. t- B0TTERFAT Portland delivery basis: No. t grade, 44c; No. 2. 41c: No. 1. son., 42c for "A grade. i cmrffQF H.lHne; Tillamook, triplets. 28 8 29c lb.; Young America,, 2 930e lb. r Oregon triplet. 23 24c. Buying price. I. o. nd ; longhorns. 27c. Selling price: Block Swisa, frjf. 31 32c: Limburger, 242Sc; oream Srick. 24 26c 7 Gt!S Baying price. FYont street: Cwr rent receipts. Western Oregon. 29c per dozen; Eastern Oregon. 24 tS 23c vT dozen; lien- iMTes, 82c per dozen: selling price, 17o per dozen; candled, . 3 5e; pullets, 31c; forage, extras. 30(3tic per dozen. f SOOS - Association selling price: Select, 37cT brown, 37c; firsts. 35c; pullets. 31c I UYB POIXTBT SeUing price: Heavy fcetw, 2122e per : light hens. 11 13c; broilers. Hocks. 2123e; other broilers 1J 20e per ol1 roosters, 8c; ducks, 14 5' B Fresh rrulu and Vegetabtae I" FRESH! FEITTS Oranges, $S.50(11.00 box- bsnapa. 99c; lemons. w.009 ."i0 wJ'cte: spefruit, Florida. ( ) : Califor Ta, 6. 715 8.00; peaches, 65 85c: can teloupea, J5c 1 50: watermelons. lHc per lb. ; lew cream mnm, - J. """ -melnns, 2e; casaoas, lHc; Barlett pears, . ."Vc S1.50 box;. seedless grapes, 00 lug; Ukai, ile ,1b. in lugs; Tokay. $3.00 4- fBERRIE3 Blackberries. $1.25 1.50; tvawberries. $3. 00 per crate. 1 OmXVriviTS te. $4.50 6.00; halt whiU, $3.50 3.75 per box; prune. 40a In 0a.i 50-lb. box, 14o lb.: 50a and 60s. f'oNONS Belling price to retailers: Walla Valla, $1.25; California. $2.00 per cental: Csriiev 1 . 15c I" lb : green onions, 25 fcO per dozen bunches. I POTATOES Selling price to retailers: Ore iron, fancy. $1.25 150 per cental; sweet Cotatoes, 4c per lb. VBGETABLESi Beet. 40c per dosen wnchea; fcabbage. lHc per lb.; lettuce. $1 25 ,ai 75 erste: carrots, 40o per dox. bunches; ftamatoe. Oregon. 25 c 40c; horserUh. 15e lb.; artichoke. ( ) $1.00 per down; eanll--f .ower, t ) per crate: celery, 60 75c per doses; summer squash, oc; Yellow Bantam ) rem, I1J00 sack; cauliflower, oucisst. i per "APPLES New crop $1.001.50; Califor ' nia Ora Jtensteina, $2.50. U I - COfNITBT MKAVs SeUing price: Coun- !'T'hogsl 14H15c. hey stuff less; veal. tnpa (about 60 to 10i Ins.). 1515Hc ":w lb., heavy stuff less; lambs, 18c per lb. i; SMOKED MEATS Hams, 2545o lb.; : breakf at bscon, 22 43c. PACKING HOC8E MEATS Steer beef. I'llttlSa lb.; heifer-, llfa-iac. cow. wlle ''lb ; lambs, 18 20c lb.; ewe. 1014o lb.: . Uoga. 1315Hc,lb. : LARD-rKrtth rendered. 18c per lb.; tierce i rrsnii eo so pound. 1 4 V c IS I '- Qroocrle BEAJlS Small whit, $8.75; larew whit. 98.75; pink, $7.00; $1.T5: red, $6.75. HOVtf New, $4.0 00 4 50 oer sack. Bti-E( J.nan. No. 1. 6c: Blue Rose. Sie : To. i- New Orleans' heed, 6 H c COFFEE Roasted. 21H23Hc lb.; in ' sacks erj drums. . SAXtr Coarse, half ground. 100s. $15.00 ton; 60s. "$17.85; table dairy 60s. $27.50; bales, IS.t0 8 4.oo; fancy tab. aad dairy bales, S.S.IS0 &4.O0; fancy t $347503 lump. $26.30. SUGAR Cube. $8 35: fruit and berry. S 97.40; yellow -D. $6 SO; best granulated. J 7.at: extra C: 7.00; golden C. $6.90. . . t ' -CANS ED MILK Tails. $4 50; baby aise, r $4-40 ease; Eagle. $9.35 case. . , I . SODA JR ACKERS In bulk. 15c lb. NCTS Walnut. 2434e lb.; almonds. 25 38e R.: filberts. 20i27Hc lb.: peanuto. 10 15: lb. i weans, 30 0 A2c lb. Bradls, 19 4 u 22c lb.; chestnut. Jrenes. 22 0 24o lb. f r FHh and BbwWtth FRE3H FTSH Chinook, fresh. 16lse; basket aipperea cod. $3.00; basket kippered .v; ling cod. 798c lb.; sole, lb.; sturgeon. 20c lb. ; red snappers. S Eastern, 94.50 gL; Otympia. gallon, 1.4C- quart: crabs, aarsa. Minneapolis-Dai. th Flax Minneapolis. Sept. 1 1. Flax September. S3.23: October. 93.19: November. $2.18: De cember, $2.1 7; May, $2.22; track, $2.25; ar rive, $3-28- Dnluifc. Sep. 11. Piax September. 92.26; October! $324: November. $2.23: December. $.18; jteck. 92.26; arrive. 92.20. 2.2T. "New York Metal Market New IYrk. Sept. 11. (L N. S- Copper f "re ; spot, September and Oc tuber, 1SH 13H- i ' Ieed firm, spot. September aad October. w . ) ,C 1KO. speftrr firw, spot, September aad October. 6 saimoo. I lOo pari 80 lb. 1 OYSTER per $. . aosen CCTOH. PHCC Bt Hymaa H. Cohen Eggs were 2 cents a dozen below quotations in the wholesale market on the public market at the start of Mon day's trade. Prices there are either too low or too high, seldom being where they should be. Much criticism is expressed by pro ducers against the management of Commissioner Bigelow's public market. The claim is made that legitimate pro ducers are unable to find stall room on the market, not because there are insuf ficient stalls, but due to the fact that the city loajis its stalls to speculators who force farmers to deal through them. This keeps the price of many products higher than they would be if real farmers were allowed to sell on the market. Prunes are in very liberal supply with sales down to 4c a pound general- l.. fkA HaIIaf frRh fruit 1 J 1 W I Ml. 1. V. . . . . Peaches are showing no change in price from Saturday, oest siock seuing in the retail shops around 80c to 11 per box. Cabbage is extremely plentiful, but prices are high on the public market. Purchases may be made for less else where. Retail prices generally show: Butter FVrsh creamery, 46 S 50c Fh Salmon. 20 25c; halibut, 25c: black cod. 15c. Klour Best local patent, 2 uu s - -a per 49-lb sack. Potatoes New. 2 ( 3c lb. Onions 3 (S 4c lb. Yamhill street prices: Carrots. 4e bunch; string beans. 5c lb.; peas, 13c lb.: cabbage, 3 He lb.; cauliflower. 25c head: lettuce. 5 1 0c head ; new potatoes, 2 5ic lb. ; celery, 1 3c bunch; tomatoes, 4c lb. Com Green, 15&20e dozen; Bantam. 15 20c dozen. Honey Comb, 25-; quart. 65c: pint, 38e. Eggs Public market, 35c; private stores, 35 40c dozen. i i . T . V. . IK hiin i an. over 4 lbs., 26c lb; fryers, 30c lb; broilers, 32c lb. Cantaloupes Fancy stock, 5 10c. DAIRY PRODUCE OF THE COAST San Francisco Market San Francisco. Sept. 11. (U. P.) But ter extras, 46c; prime first. 42 He: first, 39c. Eggs -Extras. 43c: extra firsts, 41e: ex tra pullets. 34 c: undersized pnllet. 21c Cheese California flats fancy, 24 He; firsts, 19 He. Los Angeles Market T Angeles. Sept. 11. Potatoes New sto.w. best locals. $1 251 50; mostly $1.35; poorer low as $1.00; northern rivers, $1.90 2.00. 8eattle Market Seattle, Sept. 11. (I. N. &) Onions Walla Walla, 1 i S 2c. Potatoes Yakima Gems, new, $1.60 1.85 ; local. 1 H & 1 c. POTATOES ALOG THE COAST San Francisco Market San Francisco, Kept. 1 1 ( V. P i Onions YellowR, per cwt. , $1.25 1.35; green onions $1.7 5. Potatoes River fancy. $1.00(81.15. Los Angeles Market I,os Angeles, Sept. 11. Butter, 46c. Egr Extras, 40 He; case count. 37c; pul lets, 30c. Poultry Hens, 19c: , broilers, 32c; fry ers, 28c. Seattle Market Seattle, Sept. 11. Egss Select ranch. 28c; pullets. 28c. Butter Pity creamery. -44c : bricks, 45c. Cheese Oregon triplets, 23 24c; ydung Americas, 2 Sc. Llrerpool Cotton Steady Liverpool. Sept. 11. (I. N. S.) Spot cotton opened in good demand. Prices steady Sales 8000 bales. American middlings, fair 14. 28; good middlings 13.33: full middlings. 13.18; middlings, 13.08; low middlings, 12.63; good ordinary, 11.78; ordinary. 11.28. Fu tures opened steady. "w York Cottonseed Oil . New York, Sept. 11. Cottonseed oil open ing prices: September, 790 & 830; October. 7 60780; November 750754; December. 755 767; January. 755 757; February, 751 760; March, 772774; April 775( 785. Chicago Dairy Prodnce ' Chicago. Sept. 11. II. N. S.) Butter: Receipt 12,925 tons. Standards. 30&31e; extra firsts. 35s37Hc; firsts, 3233Hc: parking stock. 25 (4 26c. Eggs: Receipts 9429 cases. Miscellaneous, 27C28c; ordinary first. 25 (5 26c : firsts. 28S30c: checks, 19e20c; dirties. 20 (3 21c. Cheese: Twin, new, 20 He; daisies, 20 H 20,e; Young Americas. 20 He; longhorns, 20H& 31e: brick, 19 H 20c. Live poultry: Turkeys, 2Ko; chickens, 19 23 He: springs, 23 He; roosters. 14c; geese. 20c; ducks. 20c. Chicago Potato Market Chicago. Sept. 11. (I. N. S. ) Potatoes: Receipts 31 car0 Wisconsin cobblers, $1.10 Wl.30; early Ohios, $1.109 1.20; Minne sota Ohios, $100(8)1.25: I'tah Ohios, $1.10 fel.20; Ctah rurals. $1.25. "w "York Sugar and Coffee New York. Sept. 11. (V. P.) Sugar: Quiet. Raw. $4 98 5.25; refined, quiet; granulated, $6.50. Coffee: No. 7 Rio, spot, 10410Hc; No. 4 Santos, 15 15 H c. San Francisco Poultry Market San Francisco, Sept. 11. (V. P.) Poul try Broilers 1H to 1 14 lbs.. 30l35c. 2 to 28 34c, fryers 30 to S2e. young roosters, 3 lbs. snd up, 84 36c, staggy 23 28c, colored rold roosters 17 S 18c. Leghorn old roosters 1 4 8 1 5c, Leghorn hens 2 H to 3 lbs 14 u 18c. 3 lbs and over 18 20c. large colored hens 28 32c, ducks young 18 S 20e, geese 20( 22c. live turkeys old 32 m 35c, spring 4 2 (9 4 7c. dressed turkeys none; squabs, live fancy, 50 a 52c. Dried Frnlt and Beans New York, Sept. 11. (t N. 8.) Beans Market weak. Marrow, choice, $8.50; red kidney, choice. $7.25. Dried Fruit. Market dull on prune. Apri cots, choice to extra-fancy, 23 88c; apples, evaporated. prime to fancy. 17 11) He; prunes, 30s to 60s, 13 18 He; do 60s to 100s, 713c; peaches, choice to eitfca, fancy, 12 H $ 19c; seedless raisins, choice to fancy, sulphur bleached. 17 & 19c. New York Wool and Hides New Yotk. Sept. 11. I L N. 8 ) Wool Market firm. Domestic fleece. XX Ohio, 4156c; do pulled, scoured basis, 60c $1.00; do Texas, scoured basts, 80e$1.3O; territory staph-s. scoured basis. $1.10(1.33. Hides Market firm. 'Native steers, 20c; branded steers. 18c. New York Ponltry Market New York. Sept. 11. (I. N. 8.) Dressed Poultry Market steady. Chickens. 25(30c; fowls. 19av31e: turkeys. 40 53c; ducks. 20 at 25c ; geese, 1 5 0 18c. Lire Poultry Market steady. Chickens, 26 2mc: fowls, 22 9 28c: turkeys, 35c; docks, 222Sc; geese, 20 9 22c. Winnipeg Wheat Options Winnipeg, tept. 11. Wheat: Open. High. Low. Close. Oct. 96 H 87 H 95 H 854 Der 95 95 V 94 H 04 H May 100H 100 H 99 H 99 San Francisco Cash Grain San Francisco, Sept. 11. (IT. P.) Barley Si feed, per cental. $1.1? V 1.20; ship ping. $1.25 (9 1.35; closed $1.22 H bid. 91-25 asked. Bags September-October, 9 He bid. 94e a?ked; spot. 9 He asked. Llrernool Wheat Market Iiverpool, Sept. H. Wheat: Open. Close. Ioas. Pc; 9s4Hd 9 Hd Hd Sep- 94 d 9s4Hd New Tork Batter and Eggs New York, Sept. 11. (L X. S.) Batter ' dy. Creamery, extras. S H 4Scido 3H"aac; do higher acor- "f- tate dairy, tnbs. 29 e? He: ladels. fresh extra. 2HS0c Market strong. State Who). mBk. specials, fiat. 22 H 23c: average run, 21 H 22c; lower gTades. 18 H 19 He Wisconsin- Wliole milk, fancy Young Amer Ic ' Stat. Skim. gpeciaJa. 2wTMTkrt Hrm- Nearby white. fnrv. 2 e 4e; do brown, faney. 45 t 48e; cxtx. 42(44c; first. 35 a 3 8cT Milk The nominal wholesale pVice U 92.89 M Mi. aieh l.il w X' l- . , , . w . ws. i.r 1 Till uisv UUooa ducoabnurd . TO PAY BIG PREMIUMS PREMIUMS ON WHEAT GROWING MONDAY WHEAT BID8 Year Bid Loss Ago Bine stem $l-2 S1.13 Soft white 1JS le 1.11 Western white l.8 le 1.11 Hard winter l.M le 1.11 Northern spring 1.04 le 1.11 Western red 1.02 . . 1.07 NORTHWEST GRAIN RECEIPTS Compiled by the Merchant Exchange: Wheat. Bar. Fir: Oati. Portland. Mon 173 5 7 Year ago 140 2 6 18 Season to date 3706 134 277 150 Year ago 78S1 79 480 310 Tacoma, Sat 59 1 Year ago 68 1 8 1 Season to date 1436 9 237 31 Year ago 2668 57 242 38 Seattle, Sat 53 13 7 Year ago 52 8 1.0 6 Season to date 1072 3 525 125 Year ago 1265 47 423 73 Hay. 5 6 412 278 4 3 104 104 o T 300 313 By Hyman H. Cohan Premiums for immediate deliveries of club wheat were again increased by local exporters with purchases of white chib as high as $1.12 per bushel, tidewater track delivery basis. In face of further foreign depression, with lower prices in leading market, values here were advanced for cash stuff, with growers seemingly not over anxious to accept pre vailing figures. There is not the slightest doubt that the present situation in the wheat trade cannot continue for an indefinite period. Prices on cash here are too much above what the wcrlds trade is quoting This means that either Chicago and Europe must show higher prices or that the level here mmt bo lowered to meet competing conditions. While it is true that exporters here are in a "pineji" for supplies at the moment, it like wise means that they must later in the sea son psy lest than the market to enable them to come out clean. Iack of wheat offering is by no means confined to. private interests but cooperative sellers are said to be bp against very scant offering at country point. Another feature which creates trouble in the present instance is the overlaid of smut noted -in many section. This perhaps sc count for the fct that considerable of the late buying of wheat for export has been done in the I .e wis ton section. Because of the presence of smut, unsatisfactory grades are shown nnder the new federal rule. Flour market remains quiet, with no further change indicated in quotations. WHEAT Buving price, tidewater track de livery: Club, 91.09$ 1.12: bluestem. $1.22; Big Bend bluestem, 91.25; Turkey red. 91.13 1.15: red Human. 91.08 1.07. DOMESTIC FLOCR Selling price, mill door: Patent. $7.20; Willamette valley brands, $5.70 5.85; local straight, $5.45; bakers' hard wheat, $7.20; bakers' bluestem, $7.10; bakers'. pastry, $5.90 per bbL : graham, $6.00; whole wheat. $6.20; rye, $6.80 per bbl. Price for city delivery, 15c extra; subur ban, 20r extra. EXPORT FIOI R Club straight, $4.85; bluestem, cut-off, $5.10 per bbl. HAY Buying price: Willamette timothy, fancy, $19.00; Eastern Oregon timothy, $20.00 per ton; clover. $17.00; straw, $8.00; alfalfa. $18.00 18.50; grain hay, $19.00. GRAIN SACKS Nominal, No. 1 Calcutta, 10c for new crop delivery. Domestic bags, 10c each. MILLSTl'FFS Mill run at mill, sacked, ton lots, $29.00; csrload lota, $28.00; mid dlings, $41.00 per ton. OATS Per ton, buying price: Feed. $30.00; milling, $32.00. BARLEY -Buying price: Feed, $28 00; brewing. $29. 00. FEKPS1 ITFS F. O. B. mills: RoDed barrel, $36.00; whole barley. $34 00; alfalfa meal, $30.00; cocoamit meal. $38 00; cracked corn, $37.00; whole corn, $35.00. Merchants" Exchsnf b'ds: WHEAT Kept. 120 108 108 104 104 Oct. 118 105 105 102 103 99 Hard white Soft white Western white Hard winter Nor. snrinff Western red 10 FEED OATS No. 2, 30 lbs. naturals. .. .3000 3000 2900 3100 86 lbs. clippe. 2900 3100 38 lbs. naturals. BARLEY No bids CORN No. - E. T. shipment 29O0 2900 Special bids 1 car No. 2K. yellow corn in transit offered, either 30-ton or 40-ton. Wheat Trade at Chicago Is Quiet Most of Session Chicago, Sept. 11 Trade in wheat was quiet most of the session. The undertone wss firm during the first half of the session, but thereafter a heavier feeling developed. Ixwals were inrlined to be bullish at the start and they absorbed wheat put into the pit by Eastern and Northwest houses. Later there was Belling 'by houses that brought in Winnipeg, and the effect of this pressure was felt later when early buyers attempted to unload. There was some short covering early. The visible supply incressed 3.817,000 bushels, and this caused some selling. Receipts were heavy at all points. Cash premiums in the local market were unchanged but Winnipeg premiums were agsin off a cent while Minne apolis reported mills pulling out of the market on account of the premiums prevailing. Com was affected by the trend of wheat. Trading was largely local in character and sentiment was bullish. Locals took the com mission house corn offered at the start but !.r rora wu out in the nit by Armour and some of ther local bears and these offerings were hard to place. Cash corn was steady for contract grades but the basis for the lower grades was H W He lower. Exporters took 100,000 bushels of corn. Yurihle sunnlv increased 409.000 bushels. Oats were sfteeted by tne acnon m otner grains. Northwest houses bought September and sold May, transferring hedges, hot aside from this trade wss mostly local. Cash oat premiums were off 1 1 H c. Visible supply decreased 222,000 bushels. Provisions were dull and easier. Toe de cline in hogs and corn caused a little pressure. The wheat market closed H e lower; Sept.. 91.00 H 100 H ; Dec.. 91.01 9 1.02. and May, 91.06 S 1.06 H. Com closed 4 S He lower; Sept. 82He; Dec.. 57 67 He. and May, eOH60c. Cats were He higher to He lower; Sept. 85 He; Dec.. 35c; Mya, 87H38c Lard closed ' 5 ( 1 6 H higher; ribs, unchanged. Chicago range by United Press: WHEAT Open. High. Low Close. September. 101 H 101 H 1"0H 1 00 s December. 102H 102 H 101 101 -May 107S 107 106H 106 H CORN September. 62 ' 62 61, 62 H December.. 57 58 H 57 H 57 H May 61H 61H 60S 60H OATS September. 33 H 85 H 35 H 35 H December.. 35 H 35 H 35 85 May 38 H !H 87 31 LARD September.. 1020 1022 , 1017 1017 October 1030 1032 1020 1020 RIBS September 9 70 RYE September.. 7m 71 i 71 H 71 H December.. 71 H 71 H 71 H 71 i BAHLEY December.. ., . . .... .... 85. Eastern Cash Wheat Chicago. Sept. 11. Cash wheat No. 3 red. 3104: No. 1. hard. $1.04105; No. 2, 91.02 1.04: No. 3. 91.021.02; No. 2 mixed. 91. 01 Hi No 3. 91.02; No. 1 dark northern siwing. 91.23; No. 3. 91.19: No. 2 YH. 91.02 H 108; So. 3, $1.02 e 1.02 H. Corn NoL t mixed. UHeiic; No. 2. 63H 64c;No. 3. 63 H 63 H c.- No. yel low. 6506SHe; No. 9. 3He64e: No- 1 white. 64 e; New 2. 634 64 He; No. 3. 63 V Uc Oats No. 2 white, 39 4 0 38 e: No- 2 rye. 74 He. Winnipeg, Sept. 11. Cash wheat No. 5 rorthem. 97 He; No. 3. 944c; No. 4. 8T4c: No. 5, 80 He; No. . 71 e; feed. 61 Vc; track. 97 He. "New York-London sorer New York. Beet. 11. It X. 8.) nercial bar silver, domestic anchsriged at 89 H c: foreign. He Up at 35 He. London. Sept. 11. L X. 8.) Bar silrer Hd higher at 35 Hd. ; i-.j : Xew Tork Potato ; Market New Tork. Sept. 11. (L S. S. Potatoes in bwEk, barrel or bag) Market steady. Near by ahite. l.O0r 2.50- . ; . , POTATO TRADE IN OUTSIDE STOCK Outside sections continue to supply the Portland market and the entire territory with all the. potatoes needed, therefore there is not only practically m offering at the mo ment of sizeable local stock bat producers ap pear unwilling to accept competitive prices Idaho and Eastern Washington potatoes of quality aad size are being freely received here at 91 to 91.10 per cental, freight paid, while Yakima offerings of select quality are but frac tionally above this. Owing to the huge crop of potatoes in Idaho this season, the Gem state is snaking a most desperate effort to unload a liberal percent of its supplies here, due to some ex tent not only to the big crop in the Eat and Midwest, but to the inability to secure trans portation. Latest advices from Idaho sections indicate that considerable of the stork shipped east did not pay transportation and handling charge. Latest -potato estimate of the government shows in thousands of bushels: Figures in thousands of bushels (000 omitted) . . Estimated 1922. 1921 Crop. r.inB 22.6S0 37,152 New York '. . 38.052 33.990 Pennsylvania 25.S56 21.586 Virginia . 15.565 14.888 OWo ........... 10.340 6.728 Illinois ........... 88.658 6.413 S' 36 415 27.200 ssicmgsn . 0 -20 Wisconsin 37,,? Minnesota 38.105 27.525 tow4 8,789 4,128 Mri 5.859 4.756 North Dakota UfSS Nebraska 10.143 8-"2 "orado 18-012 1 A-I? Idaho 14.140 10,o45 Oregon 4,970 3 S70 California H)0 Washington 7.920 .-- Total above 18 states . 334.1 03 68.240 Inited States total 438.398 346,8-3 Columbia River Opens Fall Salmon Fishing Season Astoria. Sept. 11. With a large number of boat on the river the fall salmon fishing sea son on the Columbia river opened at noon Sunday While no phenomenal catchea were made on the opening day some boats sveraged from 250 to SO0 pounds each. It is expected that at least 12 of the canneries on the lower river will receive faU fish and that the prices to be faid for fish will be three cents a pound for l hmooks and Silversides, on an average, though some can neries may pay four cent for this class of fish. Steelheads are expected to bring the fishermen five cents a pound. A spurt of Salmon reported in'ne river a few days ago is said to have started up stream to the spawning grounds. AMERICAN- LIVESTOCK PRICES Chicago, Sept. 11 (I. N. S.) Hogs. Re ceipts 40.000; market steady. Top, $9.60; heavvweight, $8.00 a 9 10: medium weight. $8 859.50; lightweight. $8.909.60; light lights, $8.759.40: heavy packing sows, smooth. $6.75s7.40: packing sows, rougn, $6 25(3 6.75: pigs. $7. 50 8 50. Cattle Receipts 24,000; market steady to 25c lower. Beef steers, choice and prime. $10.50 11.10; medium and good, $8 00 9 75; good and choice. $10.50 1 1.10 ; com mon and medium. $6.00 9.50: butcher cat tle heifers. $5.00 9.00 : cows. $4.008.00; bu'is $3 25 & 6. 50; canners and cutters, cows and heifers. $2.263.65; canner steers, $3 50 4. 75; veal calves (light and handy weight!. 91 1. 00 13.00: feeder steers. $5.00 (S8 00; stocker steers. $4.60 g 7.75 ; stocker cows and heifers. $3.50 4.75; stocker calves, 95 50 C? 7.25. Sheep Receipt 17,000; market stronger. Lambs (84 lbs. down), 91 2.00 1 2.80 ; lambs, culls and common, 98.50 1100; yearlings, $8.50 10.50; yearling wethers. $6 50 7. 50; ewes, $5.50 6.50; ewes, culls snd common, $1.00 4 .00; breeding ewes. $4.50 11.50: -feeder lambs. $1 1.50 12.75. Kansas City Hog $9.00 Kansas City. 8ept 11. (L N. S.) Cattle Receipts, 35,000; dull. Steers, $9.00 10.35; cows and heigers, 93.75 ( 8.25: stack ers and feeders, 95.50 8.00; calves, 99.00 fe 10.50. Hogs Receipt. 8000; steady. Bulk of sales. $8.65 8.90: top. $9. Heavies. $8.25 '8.65; lights. $8.73 fe' 9.00; mediums. $S.65 e 8 95. Sheep Receipts. 8000; active. Lambs. $12. 50 12.90; ewes. $4.25 f 6.75. No Seattle Hog Market Seattle. Sept. 11. ( 1. V S. ) Hogs: None. Cattle -Receipts 500 ; market steady. Prime steers. 97.50 8.00; medium to choice, $6.0O (S7.00: common to good, $5.00(6.00; best cows and heifers, $5.256 5.75; prime calves. $4.005.00; bulls. $3.004.00. Sheep Receipts. 800; market steady. Prime lambs, $10.00 11.00; valley lambs, $9.00 (a 10.00; cull lambs, $8.00 8.00; yearlings, $8.00iS8 50. San Franqlsco Hogs $1 2.00 San Francisco. Sept. 11. (C. P.) Cattle Grass fed steers. No. 1. $.75 8.00: sec ond equality, $7.00 7.75; cows and heifers. $5.75 6.00; calves, light, $8.75 & 9.25; ealves, heavy. $5.50 6.50. Sheep Lamb. $11.75(8 12 25; wetters, $7.O08.25; ewes. $5.00 6 00. Hogs Hard grain, weight 100-175 pounds, 911 50 12.00; over 300 pounds, $10.00( 11.00. Omaha Hogs $9.10 South Omaha. Sept. 11. Cattle Receipts 18.000: market best corn fed beeves steady, others 10 15c. lower. Bulls and veals stedy. Stockers and feeders steady to lower Hogs Receipts 8500 market active. Me dium . and light butchers steady to 15c up; mixed 15e to 25c higher. Butchers, $8.25 9.00; top. 99.10; packing grades, 96.65 7.25. Sheep Receipts 21.000; market strong. Western lambs, 912.70 12.95 ; steep steady, ewes, 95.50. Denver Hogs $9.25 Denver, Sept. 11. -V. P.) Cattle Re ceipts 3700; market steady. 25c lower Steers, 36.30 7.85; cows and heifers, $3.50(6 5.00; stockers snd feeder", $5. 00 (fc 7.25; bulls. $2.25 3.25: calves. $6.00 s 9.00. Hogs Receipts 800; msrket 10c to 25c higher. Toi, $9 .25: bulk, $8.009.00. Sheep Receipts 7300; market 10c to 15c higher. Lambs. 911.5012.50; ewes, 94.50 5.75; feeders. $1 1.50 (ft 12.35. DECEMBER (OTTOX PRICES GO ABOVE M-CEXT LEVEL New Tork. Sept. 11. There was a further advance at the opening of the cotton market this morning which carried prices above the 22c level for December and later deliveries, making a recovery of 140 points, or nearly a cent and a half a pound from the low levels of last week. The advance, however, met con siderable srsttered selling by the South, as well as realizing by recent buyers. The opening was firm at an advance of 1 to 13 points on highT Liverpool cables and over Sunday buying orders, with active months soon showing net advances of 20 to 23 points. At 22.18 for December, realizing was active and there w, re reactions of 25 or 30 points during the middle of the morning. A further advance in the early part of the cotton trading today was followed in the after noon by a fresh decl.ne which wiped out the gains of the morning and left prices lower on the day. Renewed selling for Southern ac counts and the cessation of short covering which had furnished one of the main support ing elements in the rally at the close of last week were the particular factors in the late decline. The msrket closed hesvy off 28 to SO points. Open. High. Low. Close. January 2200 2207 2155 2155 March ........ 220 2220 21H9 216 May 2198 2215 2162 2162 Jnly 2183 2190 2165 2142 October 2173 2194 2143 2143 December ...41.. 2205 2218 2169 2169 New York spot market. 2170. 30 point down. BANK STATEMENT OF COAST Fvrttand Banks 1922. 1922. Clearings Monday. 9 5,818.439 3 6,095.962 Balance Monday. 1,335,000 847,187 v Tacoma Banks Monday's transactions ........ 9 2.159.000 San Franclsc Bank Clearings Monday 930,300.000 Saottia Banks Clearings Monday 9 6.226.149 Balances Monday 1,786,348 flak la mi Banks Clearings Monday 9 2,805,900 Baeaos Aires Wheat - ftoeoos Aires. Sept- 11. -Wheat openiac. October, 91.11 H . He lower; February. $1.09 H . He lower; corn k f He higher; flax. H BSc lower: oat, unchanged. 11 ' ' Minneapolis Wheat Market MiTfneapoK, Sept- 11 Wbemt: Opea. High. Low. Sept.: 104 lv4i 1034 Dec... ... ' 10S 109 102 H ilay 107K . 107 3, ' 106 3, ; w . - . v 7es 103 H i07 FOR WHEAT HOGS AND HEIFER STUFF ADVANCED MONDAY LIVESTOCK TRADE Hogs. Steers. Lambs. Portland 110.75 9 8.99 9II.00 Chicago 9.90 11.19 12.99 Denver 9.2 1i i9 Omaha 9.19 12Ji Kansas City 9.99 10.55 11.99 San Francisco ... 12.99 8.09 12-2. Seattle 8.90 11.99 PORTLAND LIVESTOCK Hogs. Cattle. Calves. Monday 601 1991 ISO Week ago.. 1339 2436 298 2 weeks ago 1472 2SG9 307 4 weeks ago 1700 1257 62 Year ago... 831 2156 324 2 years ago. 593 3009 152 3 years ago. 1185 2214 84 4 years ago 681 1188 97 RCX Sheep. Cars. 1879 88 956 106 112 80 103 143 132 59 1781 2993 2838 534 6226 1851 North Portland livestock run was curtailed for the week's opening as a direct result of the extreme bearish ness of last week's market and the lowering of values then. Total supply of 88 load was shown in the yards Monday compared with 106 a week ago. 112 two weeks ago and 103 cars a year ago. Hogs were steady to firmer with tops a quarter higher, cattle were steady to higher, and especially so for she stuff while sheep and lambs were considered steady. In the catUa alleys there was a decreased supply as compared with a week ago. The showing over Sunday was 1991 head compared with 2436 head a week ago and 2158 head a year ago. Of the day's supply, 208 head went direct to killers. While improved demand was apparent in the steer division,, the market starting heavy to stroisg, it was the cow and heifer pens that attracted attention of killers. Better class of heifer stuff was fully 50c higher while remaining offerings were fully steady to strong. General cattle market range: Choice steers $ 7.50 8.00 Medium to good steers 6.75 7.50 Fair to common steers 5.75 6.75 Common to fair steers 4.00 6.75 Choice cows and heifers 5.00 5.50 Medium to good cows-heifers.. 3.50 4.50 Fair to medium cows-neTfers. . 3.90 3.50 Common to fair cows-heifers .. 2.00 8.00 Canners 1.50 2.00 Bull 8.00 4.00 Choice feeders 5.00 6.50 Fair to good feeders 4.00 5.00 Choice dairy calves 9.50 10.00 Prime light calves 9.00 9.60 Medium light ealves 8. 00 9.00 Heavy dairy calves 4.00 6.50 Top Swine Are Higher Tops in the swine alleys were advanced 25c at North Portland for the Monday morn ing trade. Over Sunday arrivals totaled but 601 head compared with 1339 head a week -ago, 1472 head two weeks ago and 331 head a year ago. All of the small supply went on the market. Initial trading, for hogs was around 310.60 for prime light tops, although one small lot of 17 head averaging 158 pounds went a quar ter above this at the opening. General hog market range : Prime lights $10.00 10.75 Smooth heavy. 230-300 lbs. .. 9.00 9 50 Smooth heavy, 300 lbs. up. . .. 8.00 9.00 Rough heavy 6.00 8.00 Fat . pigs 9:75 10 00 Feeder pigs 9.75 10.00 Stags 5.00 7.00 8heep Trade Steady Conditions ail through the sheep and lamb trade were considered steady for the North Portland opening this week. Run in the alleys over Sunday included 1879 head, of which 764 head went dixeet to killers. General prices were unchanged early, with the excep tion of yearlings, which were about 50c to $1 higher. General sheep and lamb range: Prime east of mountain lambs. $10 00 1 1.00 Choice valley Iambs 9 50 t 10.50 Medium valley lambs 8.00 9 00 Common valley lambs 5.00 (i.00 'ull iambs 5.00 6.00 Heavy yearlings 7.00 (w 8.00 Light yearlings ........... 8.00 8.50 Heavy wethers 5 00 6.00 Light wethers 6 00 7.00 Ewes 2.00 5.00 Monday Mornfng Sale! STEERS No Ave. lbs. Price. No. Ave. lbs. Price 25... 1114 $ 7.85 89... 1002 $ 6.00 1... 740 4.O0 6... 893 5.0O 11. ..1181 5.65 9. ..1371 7. OO 14. ..1328 7.00 10. ..1119 7.2$ 17... 1125 7 25 27... 1075 7.25 28... 1080 7 25 4... 930 8 00 41... 1043 7.75 40... 1051 7.75 1...1000 7 00 12... 1023 5 50 13... 922 5.60 25... 1056 8.00 26... 1200 6.75 2... 1050 6 25 23... 1100 7.75 6... 1083 7.25 5... 922 5.75 I ! HEIFERS ... 838 3 5.00 I 2... 775 9 5.00 COWS 3... 843 $ 5 00 5... 1072 3 4 50 6... 1056 4 50 5... 1034 4.50 12... 781 4 00 2... 1165 4.00 4... 772 4.00 9... 873 3.00 2... 945 3 10 8... 1013 4.50 1...1S40 6.00 IO... 942 4.25 1... 930 5 00 17... 1074 4 50 27... 965 5 25 28... 971 5.00 7... 885 5 50 2... 995 5.00 28 . . . 935 5.50 f ! CALVES 1 . . . 370 8 8.00 I BULLS 1...1210 $ 3 50 I 1...1400 3 3.00 MIXED CATTLE 12. . . 837 9 4.10 I HOGS 82... 212 $10 65 I 19... 156 $10.35 6... 1S5 10 HO ' R... 163 10.25 5... 148 10 50 7... 167 10.50 1 . . . 400 7.50 1 . . . 320 7.50 1... 210 10O0 I 72... 168 10.30 17... 184 10 50 I 46... 126 10.00 17 . . . 158 10.75 i LAMBS 50... 77 $10 50 I 14... 75 $ 8.50 6... 78 10.00 I 111... 62 8.00 EWES 14... 108 9 5 00 ! 1... 100 9 2.00 64... 115 5 00 I 10... 101 3 00 YEATtLINGS 8 . . . 105 $ 8 00 ! WETHERS 94... 107 9 7.10 VIM Statist marriages. Birtbs. Deaths. MARRIAGE LICENSES Koy Dairev. 35. 5127 64th are. 8. E.. and Myra R. Gordon. 23. 195 17th st- N. Pete Ugleisch, 34, 375 16th st. N., and Mary Geutilich 24, 375 6th st. Herbert E. Stemler. 53. Portland, and Elva Stringer, 41. 1079 E. 25th st. X. Paul D. Futerer, 21. 712 Mississippi ave.. and Eva Peters. IS, 929 E. 15th st. N. Bartul Orduff. 34, 736 Roosevelt St. and Katherine Todor. 30. 736 Roosevelt st. Joseph C. Williams, 24, Eugene. Or., and Anxtrid C. Mork, 24. 606 E. 61st st. X. Gabriel Risceglia. 40, 432 E. 31st St., and Frances Miglicre. 40. 432 E. 31st st. Harry R. Kecisan, 32, Nampa, Idaho, and Blanche Squires. 20, Hotel Eaton. Itonald H. Beek. 28. 528 Belmont it., and Nellie Capon, 24. 653 1st st. Grant A. Greechow. 22, Salem, Or., snd Helen Price. 19. 781 E. Taylor st. WEDDING CARD ENGRATEItS W. G SMITH & CO . 311 Morgan Bids. BIRTHS A DAMSON To Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Adamson, 2109 E. Schuyler. Sept. 2, a son. MASON To Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Mason. Ints, Or Sept. 1. a son. DEAGLE To Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Deagle, 225 W. Park, Aug. 6. a son. GILLESPY To Mr. and Mrs. R. U Gillespy. 1433 E. Madison. Aug. 29. a son. SCHUH To Mr and Mrs. D. Schuh, 817 E. 16th N.. Aug. 31, a son. ASHLEY To Mr. snd Mrs. J. It Ashley. 433 W. Baldwin, Sept. 3, son. AKESSON To Mr and Mrs. O. Akesson, 841 Yaie. Aug. 27, a son. EDDINGS To Mr. and Mr. R. B. Eddings. 524 H E. Richmond, Sept. 6. a son. tXTZ To Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Luta, 212 E. 67th N.. Aug. 30, a son. DEATHS RTAN Mary A Ryan. 795 Oregon, Sept. "7. 58 years; hemorrhage brain. GROSHONG Susan L. Grosfaong. 1341 Gree ley, . Sept. 8. 85 years; bronchial pneu monia. MeNIVEN John C. McNiven. 518 X. Hart man, Sept. 8. 69 years; pernicious rrnenia. PASSADORF. Gustavo Frank Passed ore. 9V2 E. 11th. Sept. 6. 42 years: typhoid fever. SPECIAL NOTICES 101 SEALED proposals, accompanied by plans wad pecif x-ations, addressed to the bosinesa of fice, Oregon Agricultural College. Corvalll. Oregon, for the furnishing and installation of two horizontal straight wster-strara boilers of approximate IQOO H. P. will be received at the ofQea of the basxaea manager, until 2 o'clock pl lu- September 16. 1922. Bid must b anadw ha strict accordane with tb. iaalini -turns to bidders, which wiay be obtained af E- U. Itaffy, Manager Business Office. Oxegua Agricultural College, ConraUis, Oregoa. , . 101 NOTICE OF MKBTISw r COUNTY. BOARS OP EQUALIZATION HotJea hereby civwn usss on Honda September 11. 1923. the board of ecrualizaUoa of Miiliii'imali ooanty will attend at the of fice of the ooanty assessor, at the Corartbooe. in Portland, and publicly uuuaa the an mi aseat roll (or the yaar 1922. aad correct aO errors ta valuation, eaeenptaoa or onaMriaa of land, lots or otbar neaoerty, aaeeeaed by the county nr. Aad tt abaQ be the duty at persona .Interested to appear at the ' turn aad place appointed. If it shall appear to such board of equahzatioa that there are any sands or lota or otbar property a si awed twice, or taeoniactlr 1 aa to descrip tion or Quantity, aad im th aaaso of a per son of persona aot the owner thereof, or as sessed nnder or beyond tho aetaal cash rata thereof, said board may make proper correction of the same. If it shall appear ta such board that any land, lots or other prop erty lasmahla by tb aaaaasor ara not as. sesscd. each board shall assess the asm at the full easb. value thereof. HIRAM V. WELCH. Portland. Or., August IS. 1922. . SEALED PROPOSALS win be received at the office of the undersigned. 401 Courthouse, Portland, Or., until 5 p. m.. September IS, 1922, for one (1) only three-spread truck for on (1) ton tor p.. Bids will bo opened at a meeting of the Board to be held in room 304 Courthouse at 7 :30 n. m.. the same day. Condition of purchase may be obtained at the oiiice of the Superintendent of Properties, Old Failing school. First and Porter streets, Portland, Or. A certified check for 10 per cent of the amcunt of the proposal payable to Clerk of School district No. 1, must accompany each bid. The Board of Directors reserves the right to reject any and all bids. (Signed) K. E. FCLTON, School Clerk. Dated September 9. 1922. SEALED bids will be received at th office of the undersigned. 401 courthouse. Port land. Or., until 6 p. m.. September IS, 1922, for ice cream lor various cafeteria. Port land, Or. Bids will be opened at a meeting of the board to be held in room S04 court house at 7:30 p. m.. the same day. Specifications may be obtained at the of fice of the superintendent of properties, old failing school, 1st and Porter lU. . Portland, Or. A certified check for one hundred dollars ( $ 1 00 ) payable to -lera of school district No 1, must accompany each proposal. The board of directors reserves Jic right to reject any or au bids or diride the award. (Signed) H. E. FULTON. School Clerk. Dated Sept. 9, 1922. I WILL not be responsible for any debt or Dili comnaciea y my wiie alter Bepu a G. D. Bigelow. NEW TODAY 50 FLUFF RUGS atade from your aid wora-oat carpsta Sara half the nrtaa of aoo rags Bead your rasa aad ami lea cloths Mail Orders. Bead for Booklac o1S Rug Staam Oksanoa 4 1 -AO NORTHMssT RUQ OO. Cast SSSO 1SS Cast Sta St, Salesrooms West Park and Yamhill At 10 A. M. Tomorrow MEETING NOTICES 102 GUL REAZEE Grotto Wed nesday luncheon. Washing ton Haaelwood, Judge Richard Deich will give an interesting talk, a treat you will sure re gret to miss. Music and a good time for alL Announce ment of luncheon prizes. Come and brine a brother with you Informal dance Thur-day. September 28, Pyth lan Temple. Ceremonial Saturday. October 21 Public auditorium. The Grotto auto you auto win. So get busy and mall in your petitions. We will appreciate yonr ads in the Grotto News. .Order of Monarch. Harry A. Mcue, sercetary. PURPLE ARCH, L. O DC, No. 511. meet 13th and Spo kane avenue. 8 o clock every Monday evening. Visiting brethren welcome. By order of W. M. A. B. ELLISON, Sec ELLISON EncamDment No. 19. I. O. O. F.. will meet this Tuesday evening at On ent hall. 428 H Et Alder st. Patriarchal degree. Visit ing Patriarch are always wel come. .W. 0. Ijurens, C. P. Charles Christiansen, scribe. MINERVA chapter No. 1 05. O. E. S., St Johns, stated com munication, Tuesday (tomorrow). Come. -gy IVAN HOE lodge No. 1, K. of P., iue.u exery i uesaay nignt at s o'clock, fifth floor Pythian building, 388 Yamhill street. -All Pythians welcome. Thad L. Graves, K. of R. A S MULTNOMAH CHAPTER NO 104. O. E. S., stated communi- cation tomorrow (Tuesday) eve- ning. 8 o'clock. Kenton Bank k building. Visitors welcome. " ESTHER M. CAUDT, Sec NORTH PORTLAND LODGE no. 230. I. O. O. F. , at Kilnatrick and Denver avenue. nencnn. eocial meeting to night, September 11. 8 o'clock. Visiting breth ren welcome. Tf rnnv v n F. M. WILLIS. Sec'y. PENINSULA CHAPTER NO. 43. R. A. M. Masonic building, St. Johns. Special convocation this (Monday) evening at 7:80. M. M. degree. Visitors welcome. By order G. H. LEMON. Secy. WASHINGTON CHAPTER NO. 18, B. A. M. Called convocation Tuesday evening, E.. Kth and Burn side streets, st 7 :30 o'clock. R. A. degree. Visitors welcome. By order E. H. P. ROY- QU ACKENBUSH, Sec'y. HAWTHORNE LODGE NO. 111. A. F. AND A. M Spe cial Tuesday evening at 6:30. Work E. A. degree. Visiting brethren welccgne. WAVERLY LODGE NO. 174. A. F. AND A. M.. E. 2th and Clinton sta., this Tuesday, 7:30 p. ra. Work in F. ' de gree. WM. JAPPEHT, Sec. MT. HOOD LODGE NO. 157. A. F. AND A. M.. 334 Rus sell t Stated communication tomorrow (Tuesday! evening 8 o clock. F. W. ENKE. Sec. HARMONY TX)DGE NO. 12, . A. F. AND A. M. Stated this Monday eve. at 7 30 o'clock. Master Saaon degree. Visiting brethren welcome. W. M. DeLTX, Sec. SCNNTSIDE LODGE NO. 163. A. F. AND A. M. E. 39th and Hawthorne. Special at 7 p. m.. Sept 12. M. M. degree. MULTNOMAH COUNCIL NO. 1481. Royl Arcanum, meet " every mid Tueday of each month at 8 p. m.. on the third floor of the Pythian building. West Park and Yam hill sta.. Visiting brothers' are welcome. . E. P. MADLCNG, Sec'y. ACHE HTVE NO. 923. Larfie. Of the Me eabees, will bold election of officers Tues day. Sept 12. at 2 p. m.. at 192 18th st A fice wiH be levied on all member not pres ent By order of our commander, Charlotte Woods. RESERVATIONS are now being accepted for dancing parties at Cotillioa hail. R. J. Bel). mi. . mgr. Eaat 2751. - ' EMBLEM JEWELRY a spec tatty -. tmtosaa, bum, charms. Jaeger Brrav, 131-19S 9th jt. SPECIAL NOTICES A CARDS OF THANKS WE wish to exepreas our heartfelt thanka to tho - many friend and relative, rd aar belovxi husbaad and father for their many kindness and beautiftnl flower tributes during our re cent bereavement. Mrs. Louise HoJnaan and children. t DEATH NOTICES 103 MINOR la this city, Sept."-10, Ann Minor, aged 84. mother of W. O. and C. A. Minor of Heppner. Or., and of Mrs.- L. T. Dodsoa of BeUingham. Wash.; Mrs.-D. Hallodk. Mrs. Frank Roberta and Mrs. W. B. Potter of this city; Mrs. W. R. Irrin of Heppner, Or. 18 grandchildren and 12 great . grandchil survive. Re mains will be forwarded Tuesday at 7 :15 a. in. to Heppner. Or., where funeral service will be held later. Arrauge ment in care of Chambers Co.. Inc. BESS In this city. Sept. 10. Martha K. Bee aged 65 years, mother of L. Z. Bess, S- Mary Whitman. Albert E. Bess. J Vlc tor Bess aad Cora M. Mocroft, all of Wyora SL J1? E" nd lren L. of this city; Muriel A. Steel of Mt. Vernon. Wash Boise. Idaho papers pleas copy. Notice of funeral I" llt5J1"ue- Remains at the parlors of the SCOTT la this city. Sept. 10. Sidney Scott, t v IJ"? Beloved father of Walter, fwY;' aL;-M"- William Parent of Ocean Park. ah. Funeral notice later. R mains at residential parlors of Miller at Tracey. MeA,?'T"Y 1" tui city. Sept. 10. Catherine McCarthy. Funeral notice later. Remains at the residential parlors of Miller ft Tracey FUNERAL NOTICES 104 DeVANEY Tr. ,hi. TTTI u . . Msry Helena DeVaney, aged 56 years, 3 monthts and 7 days, of Roseburg. Or., beloved 5 ?ti of Michael DeVaney. mother of Mrs. Hattie Munson. Mr. Henry V. Joyaux. and l-r" W- DeVaney, sister of Mrs. W. McGuirk snd Michael Harris Funeral services will be held at St Josephs church in Rowburg. Or.. Wednesday. SepU 13. 1922. at 10:30 a. m! Remains ant at the chapel of Edward. Ho) man at Son. 3d and Salmon sta. where friends " nnui i p. m. toasy ( Monday GROOMES September 9. at the residence of her granddaughter. 741 Washington street, Agnes Groomes. aged 94 years, grandmother of Mrs. A. St. Clair Gay and Mrs. S. W. Hughes of Portland, snd C. L. Gilliland of Philadel phia, Pa. The funeral service will . be held Tue day, September 12. at 10:30 a. m.. at Finley'a mortuary, Montgomery st Fifth. Friends invited. Concluding service River iew cemetery. HIXSON At Salem. Sept. 10. Miss Julia R. Hixscn. sister of Lena B. Hixson of Salem and Mrs. Charles R. Price of Portland, sister of the late Mrs. David Watkins of Portland, aged 72 years and 6 months. Funeral will be held at Salem Tuesday, Sept. 12, at S p. m. Interment in family ploL Seattle and San Francisco papers please copy. NORDINE In tbia city. Sept. 11. Andrew Nordine, aged 55 years, late of Oak Point, Wash., husband of Edl Nordine, father of Mrs. Hilda Olson. Fred and Frank Nordine, all of Oak Point; alao. survived by one sister and three brothers of Portland. Remains will bo forwarded by the Portland Mortuary to Oak Point. Wash., Wednesday morning, 8ept. 18. BLOOMFIELD The funeral service for the lata Nathaniel H. Bloomfield of Seaview, Wash., will be held- Tuesday. September 1.2. at 1 30 p. m., at Flnley's mortuary, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends invited. Concluded serv ice Portland crematorium. DAVIS In this city. Sept. 9, Eveline Davis, aged 64 years, late of Maplewood, Or. Fu neral services will be held Tucsdsy, Sept 12, m lu a. m , at the chapel of Miller 4c Tracey. Interment Rose City cemetery. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 105 East Side Funeral Directors F. C. DUNNINO. INC "The Family SeU tho Price." 414 K. Alder st Paon East 69. Edward liollman & Son THIRD AND SALMON MAIN 507 Snook & WheaSdon FUNERAL DIRECTORS SUCCESSORS TO BREEZE A SNOOK ' BELMONT AT 83TH TABOR T253. Lerch, Undertaker EA8T ELEVENTH AND HAWTHORN) PHONE EAST 0781 A. t. KEN WORTHY RT BHESTJERSOX. A. D. KenwortJhy Co. 6802 2d at S. K. ant 61S-21. Finleys Mortuary MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH. MAB 1 B T. Rvrnps . Residbxcb ESTABLISHMENT 901 WillUms Ave. PESO IflXTTAl O. E. WILSON. R. H. BEED CHAMBERS CO.. INC. 248-950 Killingsworth its. Walnut 88ol McENTEB EILERS funeral pttrlovs with a0 the P"vacy of a home. 16th and Everett st. Phone Bdwy. 2123. Auto. 621-83. MILLER 4 TRACEY. independent funeral dl- dectora. Funerals 376 and up. Waahingtoa at Ella st Broadway 2691. Anto.' 518-44. Kkewes undertaking cb. phon v?i.CWC Main 4152 Cor. 3d at Clay. A. R. Zeller Co-pnTi"?. ara. 1089. THE PORTLAND MORTUARY. Uorrisoa at 12th. wt aide. Bdwy. 0430. MONUMENTS 108 OTTO SCHUMANN MARBLE L .. QUALrTY MTIGGIAXcj J ft tC'THTRD . PtNE STS, . PH-fOfvg E.T43 FLORISTS 107 Martin&Forbes Company ' 354 WASHINGTON ST. MAIN 269 FINE FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS ARTISTICALLY ARRANGED MAIM 7709 iciiiriiunt) Smith's Flower Shop -Portland's Progressive Florist" Flowers for All Occasions Msln 7216. T. C. Luke. Mgr., 6th and Aids LOST AND FOUND 108 LOST Young collie, perfectly white except black and tan markings on head and black spot at base of tail: name "Jerry" and phone No. on collar; valuable to family as pet; per son giving information lesding to recovery, or finder will be rewarded; last seen in vicinity of 21st and Vaaighn oh Sept 2nd. Call Tabor 5133. ; BLUE taffeta dress, tan leather belt white lace collar and enffa,- between steel bridge east to 7th st, north to PrescoU. eaat to Eighth and north to Alberta, tinder pleas call Walnnt 1675. LOST Brawn traveling bag, between S if ton and Proebatel. Wash., on mam mad. be tween 8:80 and 9:30 a. m . Sept 9. 1022; is all party has on trip; liberal reward. F-130. Journal. LOST Cardcase with Detroit auto driver's license. Detroit auto card, Ietroit Anto club card. Reward. W. Churchill. 1038 Wil liam ave. 11 LOST Tuesday a. m., suitcase with child's belongings: marked. C. Gantenbein. 'East 0858; reward. LOST One brown suitcase, between 37th and 15th, on Sandy bivd. Kindly phona East 7762 or Aut. 310-06; reward. LOST 3 large fox bounds, whit with black and tan marking; 3 males. 1 female. Loit et of Lenta; liberal reward. Call Tab, 9264. LOST -Amethist and pearl brooch in Rose City Park district Reward. 4O0 E. 02d N. Tabor 4586 or Broadway 10UU. LADIES' wrist watch and chain, between 5th and east end of Morrison bridge. Phone East 1740. Reward. - LOST Reward; aQ wnite Setter female. One btack eye. Bdwy. 7521. Ant. 313-14. LOST Small black imnte, currency snd coin; reward. 449 lVth st Atwater 4203. FOUND Black Shetland ponyi Phone Walnut 3481. LOST Brindie male i up. American bull ter rier, aa 3 month. Reward. Ant 612-S; LIBERAL reward for return of black tenia le cocker spaniel dog. East 0233. - ; - EDUCATIONAL 200 STUIjY MASSAGR Pieuaio caw tor aasutarium work, pbjcaataa assistant er pnrata practica. Mydratberaiy fct also taught Portland Scbsol of Maaaaga, Im., 414-19 Stock Eachanse Oldg, a 200 NOTICE AUTOMOBILE STUDENTS TUITION PRICES ADVANCE SEPTEMBER -.- -. . 19TH ! ' On September 19th oar fall and - wtitar prices go tats affect AU courses will the be much higher. . If you pay a small eSMU now you get the cummer rata aad you eaa enter any tuna during: the fall or winter. Tba timo Is short: act now. Call today at 10 a. aa. and inspect oar school oc send for oar bis 113 PUfAit. Ask for book No. 4. . ALCtyx ATJTO A AVIATION SCHOOIi 979 Wsaoa Street- Corner Cnioa Ara, . BEGIN EARNING MONKT-OC1CKLX Enroll for day or summer i school at thai great bustnea college, tba training school fat acceaa. Course inclod. eomptom.Ur. stanag rh- baaking. bookkeeping, i prieat soera tarlat Writ ot phone Maia 990 for fro ratalogue. Fbortb near ' Morrison. Portia nd. "W Put BusiaoM Into You; Tbea Too lata Tlialgasi A Businaas CoDaa of Distipcttoa (Formerly Link's Business Collers) TCford bids.. 407 Morrison. Bdwy. 10g OPPORTCXTTY to save SO of tuition by helping ta install new auto school equipment. Hemphill Motor School. 5th and GHsan sta., near Union depot. KLNDERGAKTEN - Under direction of certified and axperieaosd teacher. Linnea- Hall. 666 Irving M. Phono East 5700. MOLEK BARBER COLLEGB will teach yon tba trad in eight week; receive soma nay while learning; positions tec red. W tlta of call for catalogue. 284 Bo maid at,' LEARN TELEGRAPHY Railway Telegraph Institute. 494 Railway Exchange bldg. Dae and bight cktasea PRIVATE lesnona, Kuslish ami other acade mic subject; experienced teachers. 6th floor Tiltord building. Bdwy, 5iS3 of 622-85. DECKER BUSINEdd COLLEGE Jky Bldg.. 3d and Morrison. Os EN THE TEAR HOUND MEN. women, learn barber trad; wagvs wbila learning. Oregon Barber CoUega, 839 Mad ison st. ' HELP WANTED MALE 201 MEN WANTED"? Northern Fadfle RaOwty Co. win employ men at rates prescribed by the United Slate railroad labor board sa follows: , Machinists .70 per hour Blacksmiths 70o per hoar Sheet metal worker ........ 7 Oe par bout Electricians v. TOe par bony Stationary engineers ....1 Various rates Stationary firemen ......... .Various rats Boilermaker .......70 to 70 He par hour Passenger ear men TOe per bony Freight ear men . , ...63e per hour r tl . 1 n. M .11 .UHM T . k - Mechanics and helpers are allowed time sad one-half for tim worked in czcas of 9 hour per day. Young men who deslr to learn those trad will be employed and given aa opportunity to do so. A strike now exist on th Northern Paelfig railway. Apply to any roundhouse or shops or su perintendent NORTHERN PACIFIC RY. at Taooma, Wish. Wanted Limited number experienced linemen for trolley maintenance crews to take place of those who left service on strike a gainst the decision of the 1'. 8. Isbor board. Apply in per aon or by letter to 807 Mil waukee Passenger Station, Se attle, Wash. WANTED 25 mm, sorting tabl anf pond men. Have put our mill on per manent double shift basis, operating tw 8 -hour shifts. Principal production no wood; operating yr round and are lav teres ted in men who want permanent employment Minimum wag 42 He pe hour. Men who com with us quick wilt live beat opportunity1 to advance late better paying .positions. CALIFORNIA Ac OREGON LUMBER CO. Brookings. Curry County. Or. - SPOKANE. PORTLAND It SEATTLB RAILWAY COMPANY BAILROw. MECHANICS WANTED STRIKE CONDITIONS 840 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BUILD IN CJ SPECIAL EXAMlNEk of large organization will pas upon the qualification of few young meu wno aesire to oe trainee i or ponunn in export and foreign trade. Giv paon number and personal history In writing for interview. F-128, Journal. .- TO CALL on grocery and hardware trad, to sell commodities used In every homo. Ex ceptional opportunity. Coeotae Product Co.. 871 Morrison. MECHANIC wanted, on capable of working on ail makes of cars. Must tw fiiin. give good day's work for fair psy. Call Fred nr'it'i way dsi - WANTED A partner in advertising business ; can make 3200 to 9260 . a month. Will stand investigation. Small investment '604 Buchanan bldg. ' ; REAL ESTATE SALESMAN ' To organise and manage suburban, depart ment liberal commission. 630 Chamber of Commerce Pldg. COLLECTOR Who knows Portland. Mags. sine experience prefenred."""Monthly account. After 4 p. m. Monday. Mr. Piper. 222 Fail ing Dug. CARPENTERS, 4 finishers, $6 per day. Ap ply on job, E. "2 1st, and Clinton it., ready o work. WANTED Competent ad compositor aad floor man, on afternoon daily. Steady yp lor ncnt num. in wnsro, Eugene, Or. PARTNER Ui esUblisbed woods, w bnina plenty work; small laveatment; .make trass 95 to 910 day. $05 Swetland bldg. WANTED Man with par to drive fog e Len ta, and dy work..- Apply 1029 Untoa ave. is. WANTEI At one, man to learn vulcanising and retreaning. van tj nawrnorna. SOI TCITOR with ear for cleaniag and press- ing. 833 Union sve., X. j WANTED Good pmter. 647 Union sv. W. BOY wanted. Apply 619 Medical bldg. " HELP WANTED FEMALE 204 WANTED Girl for general housework in . Pendleton for family of 2. Must be ready to leave on 13th. Good wages offered. Phone East 9199 ' ' - - WANTED A' reliable young girl to car lor mn child daring daytime enly. T- bor 8881. , ' -- LADY, xperiencd, uau bousec leaning, wash ing or otner worx ; good work guaraataetL Walnut 6305. CAN accommodate two more pupils in our evening class in beauty calf re. Bdwy. 8269. GIRL for gen. housework; must be fond of children. 2T EL ttth st X. Kast oeST. WANT competent cook; no upstair oe 1 la im- dry wotk. net ere wees. .n oeiiwoon AT ONCE Working hoasekeeper, 9 adult. .'- f rras, v1 root th ova. " am EXPERIENCED girl for general hoaaework. Waee 995. Ref. reqnlred. Main I9Q6. WANTED -iiri for rooking and dowMtalra ' work. No lanndry; wgea 936. Eaat Ull. t Continued en Fallowing Page, EDUCATIONAL,