paob ram
DAILY OAK TAX. JOTOirAX HT.TTM. OU003T, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER g, 1913.
I Some Details Regarding Important Law Just Enacted
PROVISIONS OF
NEW TARIFF BILL
Msasnrs Is Expected to Yield
Largs Revenue.
RATES LOWERED BY SENATE
As Prepared by the Houm tht Aver
age Duties Wars About 30 Per Cent
and aa Finally Adopted the Average
la About 27 Per Cent The Payne-
. Aldrioh Bill Carried Average Dutiea
of 35 Per Cent Free Liet Is In
created. PROGRESS OF THE
NEW TARIFF BILL.
The following ihows the chron
ological history of the Underwood-Simmons
tariff bill:
Jan. I to Feb. 1 Hearings, notice
ways and means committee.
April 7 Bill Introduced by Mr.
Underwood and referred to the
waye and menna committee.
April 28 Bill reported by Mr. Un
derwood after Democratic caucus
bad approved It
May a Passed house of represent
atives yess, 281; nays, 139.
May 8 Received by the senate
and referred to finance committee.
June 80 Bill completed by senate
finance committee aad referred to
Democratic caucus
July 111)111 reported to eenate by
Chairman Simmons with recom
mendation that 'It pass.
July a Made unfinished business
of senate,
Sept s Passed by senste yeas,
44; naya, 87.
Sept 11 House nonconcure la sen
ate amendments, and bill foes to
conference.
Sept 2e Conferees reach final ad
justment After being under consideration In
congress for nearly six months the
new tariff bill li a law, and for the
first time In nearly quarter of a cen
tury the country has a tariff law orig
inated by the Democratic party. The
bill will doubtless be known aa the
Underwood-Simmons bill, taking the
title from Chairman Underwood of the
wayi and means committee of the
honse and Chairman Simmons of the
finance committee of the senate.
The sponsors for the bill say that it
will raise ample revenue. Chairman
Simmons has been advised that It will
yield a surplus of at least $10,000,000
a year above current expenses. If it
does not meet the expenses of running
the government the expenses will be
reduced.
One remarkable thing about the pres
ent tariff bill, a precedent in fact, la
that the senate cut the average rate
of duty carried by the bill below that
fixed by the houne. Heretofore In the
making of a tariff bill the house has
lashed the rates, while the senate has
then taken up the bill and readjusted
the rates on a higher general average.
Tho house bill carried a general av
erage rate slightly below 30. per cent
This the senate rut a little over 4 per
cent. The conference committee has
raised the general average duty but
lightly. The average ad valorem duty
carried by the bill as perfected Is
about 27 per cent The average under
the present law Is about 35 per cent
Many Changes Considered,
The conference committee had to
deal with 676 paragraphs on which
there were disagreements. Some of
these involved only tho chango of a
word or a question of punctuation, hut
a majority of them represented dif
ferences in rates and a few were fun
damenta).
Tho house conferees also accepted
the senate amendment fixing dutes
when the wool duties shall go Into ef
feet, which was one of the final stunv
bllng blocks,
Uuw wool will go on the free list on
ree. 1, and the reduced duties car
ried by the present bill will become ef
fective on Jan. 1. Tho house bill pro
posed to make the wool duties effective
Immediately on the bill being signed
by the president. The final action was
an Important concession to the manu
facturers. The senate won over the house also
on controverted paragraphs In the
schedule relmlng to cotton cloths and
yarna. By this agreement slightly
bigher duties are given to certain
eonrser grades of cotton cloths and
yarns by changing the clnssllleatlon.
Fur hats and frames, forms and oth
er parts for the manufacture of such
hats received a rate of 45 per cent
This mutter affects the hat Industry In
Connecticut The house fixed the rate
at 40 per cent the senate made It 45.
The silk schedule also was reopened
and the rnte on silk, pnrtlnlly manufuc
tured from cocoons or wastes, not fur
ther advanced in manufacture than
carded or combed silk, and silk noils
was reduced from 30 to 20 cents pel
pound.
The Metal Schedule.
Probably no single Industry covered
by the tariff bill suffered such reduc
tlons In duties as did the Iron and steel
Industry. The house cut duties tin
sparingly, and then the senate follow
ed by making still further reductloni
and Increasing the free list
The bouse, for example, placed
duty of 8 per cent on pig Irou. splcgel
en, aerup Iron and scrap steel and
like products and made ferro-mnganesc
dutiable at 15 per cent The senati
fj-fe Uatod. both of (beta, and (ba con-
ferenee committee after a conaiderabl
deadlock yielded to the senate.
The senate also free listed labs,
blooms, loops and other product of
Iron more advanced than pig Iron,
which the bouse had made dutiable at
S per cent The conference agreed to
this. The senate cut the duty on round
Iron or steel wire from 20 per cent In
the honse bill to 15 per cent and the
conference accepted the senate reduc
tion. Agricultural Schedule.
The conference committee agreed to
the senate amendment which struck
ut the 10 per cent duty on cattle pro
vided by the house bill and the 10 per
cent rate on sheep and transferring
both to the free list The conference
committee also put wheat on the free
list where the senate bad placed it
by striking out a duty of 10 cents a
bushel provided by the house bill.
The bouse won a victory in the duty
on lemons and other citrus fruit when
the conference committee restored the
classification based on the cubic feet
of the containers in which such prod
ucts are imported, which results in a
slight decrease of the duty.
The senate also lost in the struggle
over a proposed duty on bananas when
the conference committee struck out
the senate rate and restored bananas
to the free list of the bouse bill.
Woolen Sohedule.
Very few changes were made In the
woolen schedule. The senate was sus
tained by the conference committee in
its amendments fixing the dates when
wool duties shall go into effect Com
promises were made by the conference
committee between senate and house
rates, by which wool tops will bear a
duty of 10 per cent and yarns a duty
of 18 per cent
The senate sought to reduce the duty
on woolen blankets and to free list
blankets valued at not more than 40
cents a pound, but the conference com
mittee rejected the amendment and
all blankets will bear duty at 25 per
cent ad valorem. The house rates of
50 per cent ad valorem on carpets and
rugs were adopted by the conference.
A compromise was reached on the
paragraphs relating to angora goat
hair, alpaca, by which the hair will
pay a duty of 15 per cent; tops from
such batr, 25 per cent and plushes, vel
vet and other fabrics, 45 per cent
Sundries.
The conference committee adopted
the action of the senate, placing ful
minates and gunpowder on the free
list There was a compromise on the
paragraph relating to furs, but general
ly the bouse rates were restored.
The senate rates prevailed as to lace
curtains and laces and the house won
by having restored the paragraph In
the bouse bill covering chamois skins
and glove leathers, by which the for
mer were made dutiable at 15 per cent
and the latter at 10 per cent There
was a compromise on the glove sched
ule between senate and bouse rates
and the senate's action In free listing
harness, saddles and saddlery parts
was approved by the conference com
mittee, although the houBe bill bad
made them dutiable at 20 per cent
The only substantial victory won by
the house In the free list was as to
free art
Here are rates of the new tariff com
pared with the Payne-Aldrlch law;
LUXURIES.
Payne
law.
Diamonds, uncut Free
New
law
10 po
20 p o
Diamonds, cut, but unset... 10 po
Pearls, unset 10 p c
aopo
Chlnsware 65 to 60 60 to 06
po
Stained gtnns 46 p o
Gold leaf. 600 leaves 11.76
Laces, embroideries, etc., of
tinsel 15c and
to p o
po
45 p o
35 po
aopo
2c
26 p e
66 p o
R60
and
26 p c
26 p O
60c to
10
20 p 0
aopo
160
Candy, val. at 15a or less.,
Candy, over 15a per lb
Bnuff, lb
Cigars and ctgarsttos, lb....
4c and
15 p 0
60po
65 p 0
14 50
and
26 p a
Orchids 26pa
Flowering: bulbs tulips, hya
cinths, etc., per M II to 110
Preserves, per lb lc and
SS p 0
Jellies 36 po
Olives, fill 16c to
250
Brandy, gal
12.60
12.110
11.76
Hay rum. gal $1.76
Champagne and all spar
kling wlnea, qta., per doa.. 80 60 $9.60
In pint bottles, pur dot $4 80 $4 SO
Still wines, gal 46o 45o
Ale, beer, etc., In bottles, gal 46o 46a
Laces 60 p 0 90 p o
Silk manufactures 60 to 60 45 p o
po
Fancy paper boxes 46 p 0 40 p 0
Playing carda, per pk 10c and 00 p o
20 p o
Trimmed hata 36 p a 40 po
Dolls 35 p c 31 p o
Firecrackers, lb So 6c
Feathers (dressed) to p 0 20 to 60
pa
Furs (dressed) 20 pa 90 pa
Human hair 20 po 10 p c
Fana 60 po 60 pa
Jewelry 60 p a Wpa
Musical Instruments 45 p o 36 pa
Paintings 16 pa Free
Statuary 16 p a Free
Cut glass (0 p a 46 p a
NECESSARIES OF LIFE.
Olass Jara, per lb lo 80 p a
Common window glass, per
lb., from 1140 lo o to
414o 2c
Scissors and shears, dos.,..16e and
16 p a 10 p o
to 76c
and
15 p o
14c
4-1M
4-10C
to to
knit-
$1 and
26po
Tahle cutlery, each..,.
Cut nails, lb ,
Wire nails, lb
Needles, eewlng and
ting, per thouaand...
tt p a
Free
Freo
Crochet needlea ttpa
Wood.
!0pc
Rough lumber, per 1,000 ft.. 11.21 Free
Sawed boards of white
wood, planks, etc., per 1000
ft. board measure Wo Free
Other eawed wood, per 1,000
ft board measure 1$ p a , Free
Clnoar per t.iioi)und.... 81.81 ' Free)
Fenceposts
Shingles, per thousand
Chair cane or reeds
House or cabinet furniture
of wood
Laths, per thousand
Skewers, per thousand
Toothpicks, per thousand....
free
60c
list
apo
20
4eo
le and
11 po
lpo
Una
Fro
Free
lpo
lift
Free
10
26 p 0
14 PO
lips
Railroad tie
Telegraph poles
Sugar.
Sugar not above No. II
Dutch standard, per lb 86-lOOc Tl-Heo
Molasses testing from 40 to
68 deg., per gal to ittc
Molasses above 66 deg to 4Ho
Maple sirup and maple
sugar, per lb oo to
Agricultural Products,
Cattle less than 1 rr. old.
per head 10
Other cattle, val under 81.
per head 83.7!
Over 114. per head Jftt P o
Swine, per head $1.6
Horses and mules val at $15
or less, per head 130.00
Over that value 36 P o
Sheep, per head HH
Poultry, live, per lb to
Poultry, dead, per lb to
Breadstuff e.
Barley, per bu 80c
Corn, per bu 16o
Oats, per bu 16c
Oatmeal and rolled oats,
per lb la
Rice, cleaned, per lb 2o
Rye, per bu lOo
Wheat per bu 6o
Wheat flour ; 26 p 0
Butter and substitutes, per
lb. (o
Cheese, per lb so
Milk, per gal to
Beans, per bu 46c
Eggs, per dox 6c
Hay, per ton 14.0
Honey, per gal 2o
Hops, per lb 10
Onions, per bu 40o
Peas (green or dried), per bo 26o
Potatoes, per bu 26o
Castor beans, per bu. of 60
lbs 26o
Flaxseed or Unseed, per bu.. 26c
Straw, per ton tl.60
Vegetables In natural state.. 26 p o
Cider, per gal 6a
Garlic, per lb la
Beets 85 p o
Sugar beets lepo
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
lo
2o
ISo
Free
(a
t-lOc
lc
Free
Free
Free
lo
t p a
Free
26c
Free
2.eo
10c
iso
20o
10O
Free
16c
20c
600
16 p c
2o
lc
ipc
(po
Fish.
Fish, dried, salted, smoked,
pickled, frozen, per lb o Free
Mackerel, halibut or salmon.
fresh, aalted or pickled,
per lb lo
Packed In oil or canned t p e
Fresb water Ash. per lb 1-4
Free
26pe
Free
Fruita and Nuts.
Apples, peaches and other
small fruita, per bu 26e
10c
lo
Ho
2c to
26 p o
- 2c
lc
Ho
He
$6
lo
2o
Ho
Ho
3a
4a
2o
4c
$6
Wpa
The same, dried, per lb 2o
Berries, per qt 10
Chocolate and cocoa, per lb. (He to
Mpc
Figs, per lb ttto
Plums, prunes, per lb 2o
Lemons, per lb IHs
Oranges, grapefruit limes,
per lb lo
Pineapples, per thousand.... . $1
Orange and lemon peel, per
lb 2c
Citron, per lb 4a
Peanuts, unshelled. per lb., Ho
Peanuts, shelled, per lb lo
Almonds, unshelled, per lb. 40
Almonds, shelled, per lb to
Filberts and walnuts, un
shelled, per lb to
Filberts and walnuts, shelled
per lb to
Pineapples, per thousand..., $8
Pineapples, preserved 8s p o
Household Necessities,
Salt per 100 lbs llo Free
Salt In bulk 7a Free
Potato atarch, per lb ltto lc
Other starch, per lb lo He
Vinegar, per gal 7tto 4c
Mustard, per lb 10o . to
Red pepper, per lb Vfa la
Nutmegs, cinnamon, per lb. 3o lo
Cloves, per lb ft ta 2c
Brooms 40 p o 15 p a
Brushes 40 p e 86 p a
Buttons, per gross lHa 46 p 0
and
16 p o
Perfumed toilet soaps 60 P o SO p a
Caatlle soap, per lb lHo 10 p 0
Medicated soap, per lb 20o 20 po
All other soaps 20 p o 6 p a
Cosmetics containing alco
hol, per lb 60c and 40c and
60 p o 60 p o
Cosmetics without alcohol.. 60 pe 60 p o
Plasters, all kinds 26 p o 16 p o
ealeratus, per lb Ho Ho
Sponges, ruw 20 p o 10 p
SponKes, manufactured 30 p 0 16 p 0
Common earthenware 26 p 0 15 p 0
Earthenware, ornamented... 40 p 0 20 p a
China and porcelain 60 p o 66 p o
Biscuit, breud. cakes, etc... .36 to 60
po JSpo
Pickles and sauces 40 p o 26 p a
Beans, per bu 450 26c
Gun wads 20 p o 10 p o
Silk ribbons 60 p o 40 p o
Mattress hulr 10 p o 10 p o
Phonographs 45 p 0 26 p 0
Photographic dry plates 26 p o 16 p 0
Films for motion pictures... 26 pole to 3o
per ft
Manufactures of catgut am
ber wax, aabestus, etc.. 25 p 0 20 p 0
Manufactures of bone, horn.
whalebone, eto 86 p 0 20 p c
Manufactures of India rub
ber $5po 10 pa
Manufactures . of plaster of
parla 35 p 0 25 P 0
Manufactures of Ivory, gel-
atln, ahell, etc 86 p 0 80 p e
Matting made of cocoa fiber,
per q yd to 6a
Clay pipes, per gross 50r-nnd
26 p o tt p a
Other pipes, pipe bowls and
other smokers articles.... 60 p 0 60 p a
Harness, saddlery 86 p o Free
Meat Products.
Lard, per lb l'ic Free
Hncon and hams, per lb 4c Free
Ment extract, per lb 55c 10c
Meat extract, fluid, per lb... 15o 6c
MANUFACTURED PRODUCTS.
Cotton.
Cotton thread and carded
yarn up to and Including
No 16. per lb
Cotton from No. 16 to No.
30, per lb.. Increase per
number
Cotton, exceeding No. 30, per
lb., Increase per No
Cotton thresd, colored, up to
and Including. No. 20, per
lb
Cotton thread, colored, No,
20 to No. 80. Increase per
No '
Above HO. Increase per No...
Spool thread of cotton. In
cluding crochet, dnrnlng
and embroidery, per doa.
spools
Cotton cloth, untileached,
less than 60 threads to aq.
In., per sq yd
Cotton cloth, unbleached,
from 60 to 100 threads to
sq In., per sq. yd ,
Finer gradea ;
IHo
l-lo
l-6o
I to
26 p o
Ho
8-lw
to ltpe
lo 7H to
7H PC
IHO
lc to
80
Cotton handkerchiefs or
mufflers .,
ago r
HMMMUMUhtHtMMHMHOMmKtMMtOMMHUtHMO
Cotton doth, bleached, veX
at ever to per so, yd.
IteT
c per
sq yd
6 po
8e
and
pcto
180
and 25
pe
70c
and 15
pc to
6tps
70c
and 16
p c to
65pe
added
SOpe
4po
Cotton clothing, ready made
Cotton corduroys, per sq. yd.
Cotton stockings.,
tOpo
Cotton stockings, seamless.
per dox. pr
SO to
tope
Shirts and drawers, pants,
vests, sweaters, etc., per
dox,
0o
and 16
po
$1.10
and 16
p c to
$15.90
and 50
pe
45 po
40po
46 po
Mpe
30po
Same, higher grades.....
Towels 45 pa 25 p e
Table cloths ... 40 p o 86 p o
Cotton suspenders 46po 26pe
Hats, Bonnets, Eto.
Fur hata, bonneta and hooda
val at not over $5.00 per
dox., tax per dox $1.50 40 p 0
and
20pe
Same, val. between $6.00 and
$10 per dox., tax per dox.. $3.00 40 pa
and
0po
Same, val between $10 0 and
$20.00 per doa., tax per dox. $6.00 40 p 0
and
20po
Same, val at more than
$110.00 per doa., tax per dox. $7.00 40 p 0
and
JOpo
Leather.
Belting and sole leather, eta 18 p a Free
Sheepskins, dressed, per dox. 16 p a Free
Goatskins, dressed, per dox. It p a Free
Patent and Japanned leather,
per lb 27c and Free
Upe
Same, weighing over 26 lbs.
per dox,, per lb 20c and Free
10 po
Chamois skin 20 p a 15 p a
Glove leather 20 p a 10 p o
Gloves.
Women's or children's, glace
finish, per dox. pre $1.26 to $1 and
$2.76 up
Men's gloves, same finish,
per doa. pre $3.00 $1 and
Women's or children's, lamb up
or sheep, per dox. pra $150 to $2 and
. $4.50 up
Men'a, same Kind, per doa
pra. $4.00 $2 and
Women's or children's, goat up
or other leather, per doa
pra. $3.00 to $Jand
$4.7 up
Men's goat or other leather, -
per dox. prs $4.00 $2 snd
up
Cotton gloves 60 p o ttpc
Firearms,
Muskets, muxxle loading
shotguns 26 pa It p c
Double barreled breechload- -
Ing shotguns . val. at not
more than $6.00 each $150 35 p a
Same, val at more than '
$6.00 and lessjthan 810.00.... $4.00 86 pc
and
11 p o
Same. vaL at more than
$10.00 $6.00 $6 p a
Pistols and revolvers 76c and
26po 36pe
Watch Movements.
With less than t Jewels...... 70c 30 pe
With 7 to 11 Jewels 81.36 80 po
With 11 to 16 Jewels $185 80 p a
With 16 to 17 Jewels $1.26 30 p o
and
26 p o
With mora than 17 Jewels... 83 and 80 p e
. 26 p a
Watch cases, clocks, etc.... 40 p a 30 po
Pens, metallic, except gold
pens, per gross 12o to
Penholders and gold pens., tc and
26 p o 25 p o
Plate glass, fluted, rolled or
ribbed, per sq. ft He to He to
IHo lc
Cast polished plate glass,
per sq. ft 10c to tc to
22Hc 12c
Spectacles, eyeglasses, vat t
.at not over 40c. per dox. .20c and 85 p c
16pa
Same, val. at 40c. and not
over $1.50 45c and 86 p o
20pa
Same, val. at over 81.60 50 p o 86 p c
Glass lenses, ground, pebbled
or polished 46po 25pc
Telescopes, microscopes and
tleldglaases 46 p o 26 p 0
Mosaic cubes of marble,
onyx or stone, per lb l4c 30 p
- and
20 p o
Manufactures of marble, etc. 60 p o 46 p e
Millstones 15 p c Free
Grindstones, per ton $1.76 $1.60
Roofing slate 20 p o 10 pc
Cement per 100 lbs 7c Free
Iron and Steel,
Iron beams. Joists, girders,
per lb t-10a 12 p o
Boiler or other plate, Iron or
steel, per lb
Same, val. at over 4c. per lb
Iron or steel anchors, per lb
Iron and steel forglngs
Antl-frlctlon bnll forglngs...
Hoop, bund or scroll Iron or
3-lOa
20 p e
la
SO p a
46 p a
e-10c
to
3-10a
It
16
16
85
10
steel, per lb.,
V
Steel bands (tempered) for
making band sawb
Hallwuy bars. T-ralls and
flat rails per lb
Railway flsh plates, per lb..
Iron or steel sheets
ttpa Upe
5- lOc
8-10a
6- lOc
to
t-lOa
lHa
8-IOa
to
t-10o
lc up
ward Ho
Ho
10 p e
JOpo
Sheets of Iron or steel, pol
ished, per lb
Rivet, screw, fence or other
Iron or steel wire, per lb..
80
10
Other Iron or steel wire..
15
80
16
10
Anvils, Iron or steel, per lb.
Axles, per lb
Hummers, sledges, crow
bars, etc., per lb
Bolts, nuts, hinges, eta,
per lb
Cast Iron pipe, per lb
Cast Iron vessels, andirons,
etc.. per lb
Chains, per lb
Boiler tubes not thinner
than No It wire gauge,
per lb
Other tube
Penknives
He
Ho
Ho
8-10c
He to
to
15
11
lo pc
Ulpc
lo
to 2c
sopo
40 p a
tope
20pc
86 p c
to 55
PC
! Same when val at 40c or
more per dox have addi
tional duty per piece of...
la
to 2o
60 p a
26c to
T7Ho
lHc
He to
IH
Swnrd blades and side arms
t iles, per dux
I Horseshoe nails, per lb
sopc
26 p c
Tacks, brads, eta, per lb....
Stereo type and electrotype
piatea
Crosscut saws, per linear ft
MU1 saws, per linear foot...
Circular sawa
tope
ilte
Upe
Upe
11 pc
llpc
6C
8c
20 p o
tc and
20pc
24 po
Soto
10c
60 p O
lHo
4HO
and
Steel band saws, per lb.
All other saws
Screws, according to length,
per lb
Umbrella and parasol ribs..
Wheels for railways, per ,1b
Hooks and eyea, per lb.,,1..
Upa
tt pe
Stpe
20pa
Upe
lipo
Upe
26pO
Plows and other agricultural
Implementa
New types
Free
16 po
Hemp, Juts, Etc.
Cables and cordage made of
hemp, per lb to
Single yams of flax hemp
or ramie, per lb 10c 10 to
26 pc
Floor mattings, per sq. yd.. SHo 2Hc
Linoleum, per sq. yd 8c to 20
12c and 85
16 p o
Handkerchiefs 60 p o 36
Handkerchiefs, hemstitched. 66 po 40
Shirt collars and cuffs,
linen, per dox 40c and 80
20 p a
Shirt collars and cuffs, cot
ton, per dos 46c and 20
It po
Paper.
8heathlng and roofing paper 10 p 0
ipc
Printing paper, val at from
tc. to 6c. per lb MOc to 12
8-lOc
Same, val above 6a per lb.. 16 p o Upe
Copying paper, tissue paper.
etc., per lb 6c to (c SO
and
16 p o
Crape paper, per lb 6c and 30 p
lipo
Surface coated papers, per
lb 6c 2tpe
Photographic papers, per lb. Se and
10 p o 26
to
30 PO
Paper envelopes, plain 20 ps .16
Letter and note paper, per
lb 3c and 28
1P0
Same, weighing more than 16
lbs., per ream, per lb 2c and 26
16 p o
Books and pamphlets. 86 p s li
Sundries.
Gunpowder and other explo
sives, per lb 2c to 40
Matches, per gross tc
Percussion caps 80 p c
Cartrldgea 80 p a
Haircloth, per sq. yd 200
Crinoline, per sq. yd to
Wool.
All wools and hair of the
first class, per lb 110
Second class, per lb 120
Third class, whereof the
value shall be 12c. lb. or
less, per lb 40
Third class, where value Is
over 12a lb., per lb 7a
Top waste, per lb 80c
Shoddy, per lb 25c
Clothing 44c per
lb and
60 po
Women'a and children's
dress goods, wooj, per aq.
yd. 11c and
60 po
. to 110
and
65 p o
Carpets, treble. Ingrain, t-ply,
per sq. yd 22c and
40po
Wool carpets, Dutch and
2-ply Ingrain, per sq. yd. .18c and
40pa
Hats, bonnets and hoods,
composed of straw, palm
leaf, eta, not trimmed.... 35 pa
Same, trimmed 60 po
Brick and Glass.
Fire brick, not glased or or
namented, per ton $1.21
Same, glaxed or ornamented,
per ton 36pc
Other brick, not glaxed 25 p o
Other brick, glaxed or orna-
mented 86 pa
Tiles, unglased, per sq. ft... 4o
Tiles, glazed, per sq. ft to
Glass bottles, vials, Jars,
green or colored, per lb lo to
IHo
Automobiles and bodlea 45 p a
Automobile chassis 45 p e
Free
tc
15 p c
16 p c
16c
c
Free
Free
Free
Fre.
Free
Free
86po
40pO
20po
20pe
25 p 0
40pe
10 pe
15 po
10 po
16 p c
lHc
6c
80po
30 to
45po
30 p o
20 po
26po
26 p c
15 pe
Free
Free
Free
16 p a
26 p a
Free
Free
Free
80 p a
so p a
46 p a
so p a
26pa
; Finished parts except tires.. 45 p o
recycles 46 p a
Motorcycles 46 p a
Bteam engines 30 p o
Cash registers 30 p a
Typesetting machines 80 p a
Typewriters 30 p a
Printing presses 30 pa
Embroidery and lacemaktng
machines 46 p a
Sewing machines 30 p a
Shoe machinery 45 p o
Cream separators 46 p o
Nippers and pliers, per lb... 8c and
40po
Glass bottles, plain 40 p a
(llnss bottles, fancy 60 p o
Electric light bulbs i 45 p a
Lead pencils, per gross 46c and
25 po
Slate pencils covered with
wood 35 p o
Other slate pencils, per 100., So
26
86
p a
p o
p a
p a
p a
RAW MATERIALS.
Collodion (In sheets), lb 40d
Argols ipc
Chalk, lb .-, lo
Clays, per ton fl.w
China clay (kaolin) per ton.. 82.60
Coal, per ton 46a
Coal slack, per ton 16c
Coke 20 p a
Asphnlt, per ton 60a
Marble, a. f 66a
Building stone 60 po
Iron ore. per ton 16o
Iron pigs, ton 82 60
Aluminium, lb 7a
Copper (bottoms), lb mo
l.rad ore. lb lite
Mica, lb 6c and
Hipo
Nickel, lb He
Quicksilver, lb... lo
Zinc iplgs), lb 10
Bugsr cane 80 p a
Tobacco, lb.-
Unstrmmed tint
Btemmed 32 60
Flax straw, ton 8.W
Flax, not dressed, lb.......... lo
Hemp, ton 822.60
Bilk (carded or combed), lb. 860
Cork bark, lb so
Feathers and downs (crude) 10 pa
Opium (crude), lb 1.60
Piaster, rock or gypsum,
crude, ton 30a
Rnuilte. ton U 00
Fuller s earth, ton 81.50
Argentine 26 p o
Metallic mineral substances
In crude state, not special
ly provided for 20 P 0
Timber, hewn, sided or
squared (not less than 6 In.
sq. i, and round timber, c. t. H po
Wood pulp, mechanically
ground, lb Ho
15 p 0
6 pa
ttpa
60C
81.26
Free
Free
Free
Free
60a
26pa
Free
Free
3a
Ipa
fca
4c to
26 p a
10 pa
10 pa
16 pa
16 pa
81 i
32.60
Free
Free
Freo
aic
4c
20 p c
83 00
10 po
16 P C
16c
it PC
p e
pe
to
p c
pe
PC
p0
pc
pc
10 DC
Free
Free
Free I Wood pulp, chemical, lb 1-16 to
Free I Ho
Hldea ..., Fre
CIRCUSMT
TOMORROW, FRIDAY arid SATURDAY
Hagenbeck & Wallace
Great circus pictures, de
picting 700 people, 300
horses, 200 wild animal,
14 elephants, 200 per
formers, SO clowns.
A genuine treat, 4000
feet of unexcelled scena
la
W7
THEATRE
to
p o
p c
pc
TIED UNTIL TENTH
(Continued from page one.)
p c
p c
Wiltse; Plank Bingled through Doyle;
Murphy flied to Burns; Oldring forced
Plank, Fletcher to Doyle. No runs.'
Sixth Inning.
Xew York Doyle out, Plank to Mc
Inncs; Fletcher foul flied to Molnnes;
p c
p c
Burns flied to Murphy. No runs.
Philadelphia Collins fanned; Baker
out, Fletcher to Wiltsej Melnnes fan
ned. No runs.
Seventh Inning.
New York Shafer flied to Strunk;
Murray flied to Barry; McLean flied
to Oldring. No runs.
Philadelphia Strnnk lined to Burns;
Barry out, Herzog to Wiltse; Lapp sin
gled, ball bounding off Wiltse 's glove;
Plank lined to Fletcher. No runs.
Eighth Inning. ,
New York Wiltso out, Collins to Mc
Innos; Mathewson flied to Murphy;
Uorzog flied to Strunk. No runs.
Philadelphia Murphy out, Wiltse un
assisted; Odriag out, Fletcher to Wiltse;
Collins singled to left; Baker singled
to right; Collins held at second; Meln
nes forced Collins, Uerzog unassisted.
No runs.
Ninth Inning.
New York Doyle flied to Strunk;
Fletcher singled through short; Burns
walked; Shafer flied to Oldring; Mur
p c
po
p c
p e
p c
ray flied to Murphy. No runs.
Philadelphia Strunk singled to cen
ter field; Barry beet out a bunt, Strunk
took third and Barry second on Doyle's
wild throw to Wiltse; it gives Barry a
MRS. SUSIE JONES
Late Muir Peaches
Are almost all gone. Send us your order at once
$1.50 per Bu.
t FALL BUTTER PEARS
King Apples
We have an extraordinary lot of very fancy King Ap
ples. These go at -
$1.00 per Box
Sinclair Sugar Cured Hams
t The very finest quality of smoked meats going
24c per Pound
I Send us your order at once
I Anargo Country Gentleman Corn
2 for 25c $1.50 per Doz.
See our pineapple window. Notice the price.
Fruit or Berry Sugar.
$5.75 per Bag -
p o
p s
Roth Grocery Co.
Little Stories of Real Life
The "Want Ad" pages of The Capital Journal are rife
with life and pulsate with incidents.
They record the hopes and aims of thousands busi
ness men and wage-earners. The employer speaks to
the unemployed. The unemployed addresses the em
ployer. The man of business tells of what he has for
sale. The citizen tells of what he wants.
There's a wonderful community of interests represent
ed therein the "Want Ad" pages of The Capital Jour
naland there's profit for those who read them regularly
If this little talk reminds you of something you want,
then turn and readv If some thing you have for sale, then
write an ad, and note how quickly you will get results.
You can phone ads to The Capital Journal.
Main 82
rM - mm
OWN
rio. - Positively nothing
like it ever shown here.
A $50,0.00 production.
BERGORDSTERTRIO
"Some Singers.'
LWM
hit; Lapp forced Strunk at the pin
Wiltse to McLean; Barry took tW
Plank hit to Wiltse, who threw to K
Lean to catch Barry; McLean threw .
'Herzog; Herzog returned the ball f:
Mathcwson, who tagged Harry on
Murphy out, Mathewson to Wilt.se, y
runs.
Tenth Inning. 1
New York McLean singled to rigl
Grant ran for McLean; Wiltse Bae
fiotxl, Flank unassisted; Mathewn
singled, scoring Grant; Herzog hit
Collins, who threw wilrtly to Barr
Mathewson laking third, Herzog takii!
second; Doyle hit by pitcher, filli
the bases; Fletcher singled over Baki;
coring Mathewson and Herzog; Doy
held at second; Burns fanned; Hhif
flied to Murphy. Three runs.
I Philadelphia Wilson now catchi:
for New York. Oldring out, Herzog
Wiltse; Collins fanned; Baker or
! Doyle to Wiltse. New York wins.
NEW CLUB MEMBERS
The following new members to ti
Promotion Department of the Salt
Commercial Club: Thielsen & Rolai
H. C. Marvin, J. L. Stockton, C J. P
lett, G. W. Needbam, J. E. Pollock, 1
W. Johns, Harry Ralph, C. B. Suit
Mrs. L. R. Stinson, E. G. Given, T. i
Bligh, Ivan G. Martin, Dr. D. F. Lu
; Merton R. DeLong, W. C. Winslow, W
lamctte Hardware Co., A. J. Badclit
, Geo. C. Will, E. C. Minton, J. D. H
well, Fred Schlensner, H. William That
sen, J. W. Willson, Karl Neugebaue
Market Feed Store, C. O. Rice, Dr, 1
L, Utter, Dr. F. H. Thompson, L. i
Uior.
85 CENTS PER BUSHEL.