The Oregon Daily Journal from Portland, Oregon • Page 12

THE OREGON DAILY, JOURNAL. PORTLAND, OREGON. TUESDAY. AUGUST 29, 1922. 13 VALLEY FARMERS HOLDING OUT FOR HIGHER HAY PRICES ATLANTIC GULF VTMos mt Astoria Wednesday High Water.

Low Wgttfc 7:40 a. 4.0 ft 1:26 a. rru. 0.8 ft, :31 p. row 7.7 ft.

1.25 p. J.S fx. Seaside High water nine minutes sarlter. f--. Seaside Low water" 21 minutes sarlier.

DRAYAGE RATES ONDELIVERIES 'r. LITHE MOM INTERCOM L'S 600 CARS ONIONS IN WALLA WALLA HOG MARKET IS DOWN 75 CENTS REPORTED 111 HAY TUESDAY WHEAT BIDS Bl Tear Hard Whjte le ILU Soft White U19 1 LI8 Waste ra 1.11 L16 Hard Winter 139 1.M Xortaern Spring 1M 1.99 Western Red LS le NORTHWEST GRAIN RECEIPTS (Compiled by the Merchants Exchange. -Cars- Wheat. Barley. Flour.

Oats. Ray. Portland. Tues. 62 2 Year 165 2 13 12 2 Season date.

2562 99 232 86 S43 Year ago. 65 .401 186 225 Tacoma. 58 ..11 2 Year 82 5 4 Season to date. DA 7 6 187 23 64 Year 1608 48 206 26 68 Seattle. 14 13 2 2 Year ago.

19 9 6 11 Season, to date. 74T 2 .427 78 284 Year 862 26 324 49 253 OFFICE CLOSED Local offices of the Atlantic Gulf ek Pacific steamship cony any will close Thursday. H. T. Annnig.

local agent, was advised by the receivers, this mefn-lg to forward all records tof San Francisco, store the office furniture and surrender the keys. This is the end of the first big lntercoastal company. It is the first of seven engaged in a bitter rate war for freight between Atlantic ports and the Paelftc side. The Atlantic Gulf raclflc stood as a private corporation. The company ptidchased around $9,000,000 worth of tonnage from the United States Ship ping beard and on August 1 had paid only $195,000.

Two notice was given by Lasker to pay the balance. The payment was not made, so the shipping board filed a libel and all craft are tied up. Freight on board the steamers is also being held. In the lntercoastal trade the. Atlantic Gulf 4 Pacific operated the steamships Liberator.

Chas. H. Cramp. West Haven, Cape Romaln, and Henry S. Grove.

Until the rate war broke last April It wag fair sailing. It was th inevitable the operators could not hold out against the larger Interests. News of the Port Arrivals August SO Daisy Freeman, American steamer, from San Pedro, ballast Baltimore Maru. Japan stesmer. from Muroran, ballast.

Celilo, American steamer, from San Francisco, general. Departure August SO Loch Katrine, British motorship, for Rotterdam, general. Steel Scientist, American steamer, for New York and Boston, general. DAILY RIYER READINGS River 3 1 III ll Stations I TUESDAY'S LIYE8TOCBZ TRADE Hoc. Steers.

La subs Portland 811.M S1L60 Ckiraa-o tJU IvLt 18.08 Omaha 9.li .16 Denver $-2i 7J3 12.25 Kansas 9.15 16.50 San 1Z.0 7 JO 1UI PORTLAND LIVESTOCK KITS Hogs. Cattle. Carres. Sheep. Cars.

Tuesday 18 87 1 Week age 79 87 80S 6 2 weeks ago. 1352 156 IT 4 weeks ago. 27 1112 6 Yesr sgo 70 6 8 1 2 2 years 834 136 16 660 -12 8 years 69 73 2 8 4 4 years 438 840 128 1843 88 Prims light hogs declined 50 cents this morning after dropping -a quarter in the North Portland yards on Monday afternoon. AH other lines fell off 50c, except pigs and -stags, which darlfaied from 7 Sc rti 1 1 0 n.r 100 pound. Even at the new price, the market was wesk at the opening hour Tuesday.

None of the early sales hit the new top of 611,00. There were no receipts overnight business being confined to two losds of leftovers. General hog market range: Prime light $10.50 011.00 Smooth heavy, 230-800 0.00 010.00 Smooth heavy, BOO lbs. B.oow s.wu Rough heavy 6.00 0 8.00 Fat pigs 10.00 010.75 Feeder pigs 10.00 010.75 Stags 5.00 0 7.00 Cattle Market Nemlnel There was not much activity in cattle, the market apparently being on a nominal basis. Receipts overnight totaled on ear.

The mar-, ket also hsd 13 loads left over froca Monday. No price changes were -recorded. ueneraj eatue mar set range: Choice steers Medina to good steer Fair to medium steers Common to fair steers Common cows Choice cows and heifers Medium to good cows-heifers. Fair to medium cows-heifers Common to fair cows-heifers. Canners Bulls Choice feeders Fair to good feeders Choice to dsiry calves Prime light calves Medium light calves Heavy dairy calves T.75 7.250 6.25 0 5.50 0 8.23 0 5.00 0 4.00 0 8.750 8.00 0 1.50 0 8.00 0 6.00 0 4.00 0 8.25 7.75 7.25 6.00 8.75 5.50 4.50 4.23 8.60 2.50 4.50 5.50 6.00 9.50 0 10.00 9.00 0 9.50 8.00 OO 4.00 0 6.50 No Sheep Receipts Nothing srrived overnight in tha sheep and lamb alleys, snd nothing was held over from Monday.

Only on early morning sale of 18 lambs wss reported. The market appeared to be on a nominal basis. Genersl sheep and lamb range: Prime esst of mountain lambs. $10.00 0 1 l.OO Choice vslley lambs 9.50 010.50 Medium vslley lambs Common valley lambs Cull lambs Heavy yearlings Light yearling Heavy wethers Light wethers Ewes Monday Afternoon 8TEERS 8.OO0 9.00 6.00 0 5.00 0 7.00 0 5.00 0 6.00 0 2.00 0 Sale 8.00 6.00 7.00 8.00 8.00 T.00 8.00 OASS4ET twuL mxex There is no legitimate excuse for the public being: held tip for such high price on cantaloupe. Owing "to railroad strike condition which have forced the Yakima growers to sell all their cantaloupe on Pacific coast markets inatead of shipping East, Portland is experiencing; some remarkably low prices on cantaloupes.

The retailer la getting- the advantage of this cut, but signs posted various stores about the city indicate that, as yet the consumer has not benefited materially. Grocers and fruit dealers are buying good cantaloupes for S1.00 61.Z5 per box of 45 melons; and theft selling this tame fruit for 6c each. If retailers were willing to take a shorter profit and sell this fruit a for 10c; or even 4 for, 15c, much more of the stock could be-moved, and the consumer would also get a little benefit out of the cheaper price. The larger size Yakima Burrell Gems run about 25 to the crate. These cannot be sold at 5c each, because they cost that much, but there Is no excuse for the trade having to pay 12 apiece for them.

Retail corn prices In many instances are also way out of line, if the law of supply and demand is to be considered at all. Wholesalers are getting letters from farmers in all parts of the Northwest, virtually begging them to take their corn. Every morning Front street is lined with farmer's trucks from nearby points, which are loaded overflowing with sweet corn. Yet the dealers on the Yamhill Street public market are allowed to charge as much for three dozen ears, as farmers are getting for a whole sack of eight dozen ears. If a happy medium was struck between these two prices, and one person did not want such a long profit, the public would doubtless purchase more sweet corn.

Yamhill street egg prices were advanced two cents during the "day in keeping with a similar advance recently made in the wholesale Retail prices generally show: Butter Fresh creamery, 46 51c. Fish Salmon, 20 9 25c; halibut, 2Se; black cod, 15c. Egss 30 35c. Flour Best local patent, $2.00 2.25 per 49-lb. sack Potatoes New, 2 So lb.

i Onions 84c lb. Yamhill atreet prices: Carrots, 4c bunch; strine beans. Oc nound: peas. 13e cab bage, 3 He cauliflower, 30c bead; lettuce. 510c head: new potatoes, 2 He celery.

13c bunco; tomatoes, oc in. asparagus, oc m. Corn Green. 15 Sc ooxen; coiaen Ban tam, 25c doxen. Honey Comb, 25c; quart.

OOc; pint. ase. Eggs Public market. 32e; private stores. 2 3 5c dosen.

t'ouitry ugnt nens. --c in. mstj over 4 28c Iryers, aue 10. orouers. 32c lb.

Cantaloup Fancy stock, 5 10c Wheat Demand at Chicago Moderate; Liverpool Lower TUESDAY'S "WHEAT BIDS Hard AVlnter 1.69 Northern Spring 1.6 Cthcaeo. Ana 20. Wheat was in moderate demand early, holding a firm tone but there was steady selling against Northwest purchases which finally filled up the demand. Tha undertone was rather heavy consequently Jti the late trade. The Liverpool cables came 1 iff 1 4 lower at the close which seemed to unsettle the market.

The demand for wheat for export waa fair but most of the recent business naa been lor jsaniionaa, country oueTiua spring wheat are liberal but there is no great pressure of winter wheat. Some of the buying in the pit on the break indicated export business and local cash interests were said to have sold some hard winter. The milling demand was moderate. Local receipts were 200 cars. Winnipeg cash premiums were lower.

No. 1 northern being quoted 6 over the October. Corn was weak and the big receipt took the edge off the bulls' arguments. Arrivals here were SOU cars estimated, ana mis run is ei-seoted to be followed by tree marketings all this week and next. The shipping demand was only fair and spot prices were steady.

The shipping1 demand was moderate. Bains were forecast for much of the belt Iowa reports on the condition of the crop were favorable. In oats there was an indifferent demand and the undertone- was easy. The cash Ue- mand was fair and tne market was nelpea little by the small receipts which were only 70 cars bare. Provisions were wek and lower with fur ther liquidation by commission houses, packers giving the market a little support.

Receipts of hogs were 2 5,000 and western points hsd BO.ouO against 7 3. uuu a year ago. ine hog market at the finish was 15.0 25c lower. Bangs of Chicago prices as furnished by the United Press: WHEAT er Hanna Nielsen, rom y-ortland via Yokohama. ebtt, Aug.

28. Amwd. steamer aastsm Sailer, from Portland. Yokohama. Ana.

27. Arrival, steamer West Kaets, from PortlandV Hamburg. Ana. 24. Arrived, steamer lowan, from Portland.

Ban Francisco. An. 29. Arrived at 8 a Norweaisn steamer Rearalns. from Port land for South Amerieaa ports.

Arrived at ru a. steamer Kose ity. jroea rorttana. Yokohama. Ana.

24. Arrived. Itatrh-steaat- 1r Tjlleboet, from Portland for Bat via. re Sa rrsnniai Am, A Vwt todmv: Stanley Dollar. New York.

2:5 a. Horace X. Baxter. Eagle Harbor. a.

Uat-sonia, Uunolulu. 3:25 a. ss. IH I worth, Seattle, 3:35 a. m.

tn Tatoosb, Seattle, 6:05 Covena, New Orleans, 6:30 a. m. Acme. Pert Orford, 6:85 a. m.

Romnhts Columbia river. 7:40 a. m. Sea Feasn. Santa, Cms.

8:80 a. m. I). Kingstey. Powell river.

0:16 a. m. Korea Mara, Hongkong. 7:40 a. No sailing.

Seattle. Aug. 20. (I. N.

8. Arrived. Makawali from Baltimore (no time), Arrived. An. 28, Admiral Rodman from Hidden Inlet, 9:13 p.

m. Jefferson, from sooth eastern Alaska 0 p.m.; Centnrion, from Liverpool, 7 p. depths, from Tseoma, 8:40 p. m. President Grant, from Manila, 5:10 p.

Plsaidea, from Mobile, via- Port-is ml. 3 p. m. J. C.

Kirk patrick, from San Pedro, 3 p. U. S. S. Cuysma from Bremerton, 12:16 p.

m. Sailed, If. S. Apex for Port Walter, 10 p. m.

Cold Harbor for Portland, Mame, 6:40 P- m. Forest King for San Pedro, 5:30 p. m. Cuysma for San Francise, 2:13 p. Wabash for Portland.

Maine, via Grays Harbor, If a. m. Ketchiksn. Aug. 28.

Sailed. Princess Louise, northbound, 8 p. Hamburg, Aug. 24. Arrived, lowan.

from Seattle. Liverpool. Aug. 25. Arrived.

Pennsylvania from Seattle via Portland. San Pedro, Aug. 26. Arrived, Ryder Hanlfy from Tsooma. Astoria.

Aug. 28. Arrived, Baltimore Maru from Kobe. 1 'p. Aberdeen.

Aug. 28. Arrived. Bvee from San Francisco, 11 a. m-: J.

B. Stetson from San Pedro. 10:30 s. m. Port Gamble.

Aug. 28. Arrived. Yosemite from Seattle, 6 a. m.

Tacoma, Aug. 29. Arrived, Providencia from Santa Rosalia. 3 a. m.

Rosalie Mahoney from San Francisco, 8 a. m. Ed more from Seattle, 8 a. m. Sslto Mara from Kobe, 9 s.

m. Arrived. Aug. 28, Arisona Maru from Seattle, p. m.

Regulua, from Valparaiso. 2 p. m. Sailed. Gray forsBritsah Columbia ports, 8 p.

m. Wilipolo for New York via Coos Bsy, 9 a. m. PftftTTTOTfH OF VESSELS Radio reports by rvI Telegraph give the position of the following vessels st 8 p. August 28: Oleum.

Eureka for San Pedro, 170 miles north San Pedro. W. F. Herrin, Port Oast for Seattle, 470 miles north Ssn Francisco. Dilworth, Seattle for San Francisco, 07 miles north Ssn Francisco.

Humboldt, San Francisco for-Santa Barbara, off San Francisco. Frank G. Drum, Avon for Monterey. 25 miles from Avo Andrea F. Luckenbach.

Everett for San Francisco, 42 miles south Blanco. Coalings, San Francisco for Honolulu. 1941 miles from Honolulu. (By Naval Radio) Balboa. San Francisco for Tscsms, 200 miles from North Hesd.

Quinsult, Tseoma for San Pedro. 436V miles from Tacoma. Wapama, St Helens for San Francisco. 125 miles from Beilingham. Lyman Stewart, Martin for Seattle.

460 miles from Seattle. Georgina Rolph, Portland for San Francisco, 149 miles south of Columbia river. Admiral Evans. Ketchikan for Seattle, 20 miles from Ketchikan. Forest King, Seattle for San Pedro, 25 miles from Seattle.

Makaweli. San Franofseo for Seattle, fir miles south of Pomona, Yokohama for Vancouver, 592 miles from Vancouver. Santa Ines. Kanaimo for Cordova, 88 miles from Nsnaimo, Levi G. Burgess, N'ushsgak for Columbia river.

180 miles from Cnlmak Pass. Valdes, Seattle for Nome, 240 miles from Noma. President Lincoln. Kobe far Shimidxu. 60 miles from Kobe.

President McKlniey. Seattle for Yokohama, 8185 miles from Seattle. Hamer. Shanghai for San Pedro. 4400 miles from San Francisco.

San Juan, Dutch Harbor for Seattle, 100 miles from Scotch Gap; Stockton, Manila for Los Angeles, 2050 miles from Los Angeles. Liebre. Ssn Pedro fox Toaruyama, 2796 miles from San Pedro. Yorba Linda, Tokuysma for San Pedro, 1360 miles from Tokuyama, Money sod 'Exchange New York, Aug. -29.

Call money on the floor of tha New York stock exchange today ruled at 8 per cent; high, 4 per cant; low, 3 per cent. Time money was quiet. Rate were 4 0 4 per cent. The market for prime mercantile paper wss quiet. Call money in London today was 2 per cent.

Sterling exchange was steady, with business in bankers' bills at $4.46 for demand. San Francisco ronltry Market San Francisco, Aug. 29. (TJ. Broilers.

1 to 1 30034c; 2 to 2 28 0 30c: fryers, 80 0 82c; young roosters, 8 lbs. snd up, 34 0 36c; staggy, 28 028e; colored old roosters. 17 0 18c; Leghorn old roosters. 14 015c; Leghorn hns, 2 to 8 14 018c; 8 and over. 18 0 20c; large colored bens, 29 082c; docks, young, 180 20c: geese, young, 20 022c: live turkey.

32 0 85c; squabs, live, fancy, 60 0 62c Minneapolis Wheat Options Minneapolis. Aug. 29. Wheat: Open. High.

Lew. Close. Sept, 102 108 101 101 Dee, 103 108 102 102 May 107 107 100 106 New Greenhouse Completed Lewiston, Idaho, Aug. 20. Stillmcs at Emory, local florists, have Just finished tb construction of a modern greenhouse.

80x80 test. They now have six greenhouses representing an expenditure of 825.000. Patron of the American-Hawaiian Steamship company have been notified that the steamship company would deliver freight from district pier C. Bush terminals. South Brooklyn, to any store or warehouse south of Forty-second street In New York for cents' per-100 pounds.

This Is based on present freight rates, which are effective until June 80, 1913. The drayage charge is in addition to the freight charges on goods de livered at South Brooklyn pier. This is a cut of 2 cents a hundred pounds over that charged by the regular drayagre companies. According- to the information sent out by the steamship company, if the consignee desires to have some other drayage company handle freight, the American-Hawaiian company will allow consignee cents' a hundred pounds to apply. I It has not been learned whether the American-Hawaiian company has en tered Into the drayage business on Its own accord or has entered Into some arrangements with a drayage company.

At any, rate, the cut means that another 2 cents has been shaved on the low rates on the lntercoastal east bound traffic. CAPT. HAMMERSTROM TO MANAGE MAX KUNER CO. Captain Lloyd O. Hammerstrom formerly commander of the TJ.

S. S. Comfort during the recent war, has been appointed in charge of the ocal office of the Max Kuner company. manufacturer of navigation and sur veylng instruments. Captain Hammerstrom 'comes well recommended for the position and has a host of friends among the shipping fraternity both here and at San Francisco.

His father is one of the oldest captains in the lighthouse service on the North Pa cific. The Max Kuner company is a continuation of the business started by Oscar W. Schwartz, who served the navy department as officer in charge of the local hydrographic office, later on Joining the forces of the shipping board. As announced this morning by Mr. Schwartz, he will open a store here Just as soon as conditions warrant, and it will be along the same lines as that In Seattle.

PORTLAND ASSIGNMENT OF OF SOS TYPE SHIPS ASKED FTank- Li. Shull, president of the Portland Flouring Mills company, this morning wired Director of Operations for the Shipping Board Rely at San Francisco, a request for three of the 502 type of vessels for service between Portland and the Orient. The plea to Kelyea was signed by exporters and importers of Portland and is the first move of a strong drive to secure fast passenger and freight service between Portland and China. Shull and his associates in the ex porting business are operating inde pendent of the Chamber of Commerce but are receiving the full moral support of that body. The desire of the exporters is to secure better service and faster time from Portland and the Far Bast.

Two vessels of the 502 type are tied up in Oakland creek and one in Lake Union. SNAKE AT LOW STAGE Lewiston, Idaho, Aug. 29. The Snake river reached the low point of the sea' son Monday at .85. Today it registers a rise of two-tenths feet but is still lower than at any time last season.

AT WORLD'S PORTS Astoria, Aug. 29. Arrived st 5 and left tip at 6:30 a. steamer Viking, from San Pedro for St, Helens. Left up at 7:30 a.

m. Jananese steamers Tokofuku Maru and Haiti more Maru. Sailed at 6 a. mororship Boooyaua. tor Baa jrrancmeo arm San euro.

San Francisco, Aug. 28. Arrived at 11 a. steamer Admiral Goodrich, from Port land via Coos Bsy and Eureka. Arrived st 11 a.

motorship H. T. Harper, from Portland. Arrived at noon, motorship Kennecott, from New York and way ports. Tor Portland.

Arrived at 1 p. m. steamer West Jappa, from Buenos Ayres, for Portland. Astoria, Aug. 28.

Sailed at 8 s. motorship Lsssen, for Beilingham. Arrived at 10:50 a. m. and left up st 3 p.

steamer Daisy Freeman, from San Pedro. Arrived at 1:45 p. Japanese steamer Baltimore Maru from Muroran. Arrived at 3 :50 and left up at 5 p. steamer Siskiyou, from San Pedro.

Sailed at 5:30 p. steamer Hornet, for Ssn Francisco. Arrived st 6:50 snd left up p. steamer ceiilo. from Ban Francisco.

Tatoosh. Aug. 27. Passed in. steamer An- nuton city, ironf York via Portisnd.

Seattle. Ana 28. stmnw Wahaah from Portisnd for Boston) snd way ports. Arrived, stesmer Ann is ton City, from New York via Portland, for United Kingdom. Tseoma.

Aug. 28. Sailed. Wilipolo. from Portland for New York and way ports.

Ssn Pedro, Aug. 28. Sailed, steamer Hat-tie Lockenbach, from Portland for New Or-lean. Sailed. steamer Admiral mm, from Portland for San Diego.

Sailed, steamer xsnoe, ior esa rancisco and Portland. xstoosn. Aug. Passed in, steamer ataaena, jrom Astoria lor Seattle and Hon- eiuiu. Nagoya.

Aug. 27. Sailed. Norwegian steam ATN ARBCOT mn pnnnrpimcc at mm mm' mm mm v-wa, I I II II II 1 111 1 II 1111 ll i ill r-n iini AHt IN UtIVIANu TUESDAY BAIRT TRADE ChwM Cnbe Extras Seleet Flat Portland 8e ftna 44e le Chleatro 38e 5Hc Ite yew 88e Seattle 4c ti JjO Angeles 5e Ue Good batter is scarce rarw in Und market. As a result the firming up a little on high seors staff.

lnfre is an ovenrapply. however, of undeTgraaea. Top score cubes are In demand. Keg market in good shape. Everytnins is Reports from Wisconsin and Chicago cheese markets indicate that cheese buaineaa wss somewhat improved during the past week.

In the far Eastern wholesale market the tone of trading iru unsettled, and actual buying demand waa lacking, except for a few specu-latiTe purchase and such Quantities a were necessary to supply immediate needs. Storing continued during the week throughout the East. In the four principal markets the holdings were about I7.80O.O00 an amount about 2.500,000 lb-, more than last year at the name time- Practically all of, this excess was held at Chicago. Production Wisconsin a reported as holding fairly steady. Persons desiring information regarding any market should write the Market Editor.

Oregon Journal, inclosing stamp for reply. PEAB PRICES ARE LOWER Price of pears on the Portland market was reduoed slightly Tuesday morning, due to an oversupply. The highest price paid for fancy Hardens is $1.50 61.75 for an apple box full. The cheaper grades are selling around per box. and some of them are bringing as low as 75c PEACH PRICES TAKE ln tn an unusually neavy A JUMP demand for peaches Monday afternoon, the prices were raised slightly.

Early Crawfords are bringing-65 fe75c per box. while Elbertas range around i5c. The Elbertas are just starting to arrive now The first car of Yakima Elbertas is due in Portland Friday. After the first shipment the fruit will come in steadily. POTATO MARKET IS 8TILL SLOW Potato market has shown no signs of life for the last week.

Prices still paid for Yakimas and locals are tl.50 and $1.75 for the larger spud. Walla Walla onions are still bringing 1.50. LIGHT CALL FOR DUCKS SHOWS There is practically no demand for ducks at present. Although produce men are asking 'only lSglSc very few of the fowls are felling. 'hickens are still priced the sama.

Light hens are bringing 1213e while 22c is paid for heavies. Old roosters are still selling at Xc. Veal is selling the same price of Monday, 15 16c. Hog prices ttiU range the same, but no bogs are on the market. Dealers are offering 16c for top blockers.

BRIEF PRODUCE TRApE NOTES Cantaloupe prices still range around 11.00 1.25 per crate. The best huckleberries are bringing 20c on Front street, but the majority are selling at 174c. Tlie price of crabapple hare dropped to 50 75c for a peach box. Tomatoes are still bringing 65c per box. New honey is down to 54.00 0 4.50 per crate.

Due to scarcity, watermelons are- still bringing 2 3 Corn was in abundance Tuesday morning. White corn brought 75c per sack while $1.00 iff 1.26 was asked for yellow bantam. SHIPPERS' WEATHER NOTICE Weather bureau advised Tuesday: Protect thipmenta during the next 38 hours against tha following maximum temperatures: Going north to Seattle, 70 degiees; northeast to Spokane, 85 degrees; east to Baker, 85 degrees, and south to Ashland. S3 degrees. Maximum temperature at Portland tomorrow, about 75 degrees.

PORTLAND -WHOLESALE PRICES These are tha prices retailers pay wholesalers, except as otherwise noted BUTTEK Selling price, box lots: Cream-try prices Prints, extras, 44c; for plain wrap- prs. cube, extras, 37 0 38c per dairy, uying price, 22 22 He per lb. BLTTERFAT Porfcaml delivery basis, No. 1 grade. 4c: fio.

z. ic; bo. a sum, ue for grade. CHEESE Selling: Tillamook. triplets, 2829o Toung America.

lb. Oregon triplets, 23 24c Buying price, f. o. b. Tillamook.

TripleU. 26c; Young America nd longhorns, 27c. Selling price: -Block Swiss, fancy, 310 82c; Lim burger. 24 0 28c; cream brick. 22 24c ECiGS Buying prvce.

Front street Current receipts. Western Oregon. 23 0 24a per dozen; Eastern Oregon, 21c per dosen; henneries, 27c peT dosen; selling price, select. 82e per dozen; pullets, 27c per doxen. EtiUS Association selling price: Select.

82c; brown, 82c; firsts, 30c; pullets. 27c; pewees, 17e; cracks, 23c dozen. LIVE POULTRY Selling price: Heavy bens. 22c per light hens 12 013c: broilers. Rocks.

21 023c; other broilers. 18 0 20c per old roosters, 8c; ducks, 15 018c lb. Fresh Fruits and Vssj elan tea FRESH FBtrrS Oranges. SB. 00 010.50 bos; bananas, ,90 9 He; lemons, 37.00 0 8.50 per ease; gripefruit, Florida.

California, 38.73 0 8.00; peaches, 50c 0 81.25; cantaloupes, $1.00 01.23; watermelons, 2 02 He ice cream melons. 2 He honey dew melons. 3 He: asanas, 2 0 2 He Barttett pears, 2 0 2 lb seedless grapes. $2.00 lug; Malagas, lie lb- In lugs; Tokay. $3.00 4-basket crate.

BERHIES Blackberries, $1.50. DH1ED FKU1XS males. $4.50 0 6.00; figs, white, $3.5003.75 per box; prunes, 40s and 50s 50 -lb. box, 14c 50 and 60s, 13e per lb. ONIONS Selling price t3 retailers: Walla Walla, $1.5001.75: garlic.

10015c per green onions, 80o per doses bunches. POTATOES Selling price to retailers: Oregon, fancy, $1.25 01.75 per cental; aweet potatoes, 4 0 5o per lb. VEGETABLES Beets. 40e per dozen bunches; cabbage, 2 Ha per lettuce. $1.23 01.

75 crate; carrots. 40c per do, bunch: tomatoes, Oregon, 50 0 75c; horseradun. 15c artichokes, 0 31.00 per dosen. cauliflower, par crate; celery. per dozen; summer squash.

3c; Yellow Bantam corn, $1.00 01.25 sack. APPLES Mew crop. Cahror-Ela GrsTeasteins, $2.7508.00 box. COUNTRY MEATS selling price: Coun try hogs, 15 016c; heavy stuff less; Teal, tops (about 80 to 100 16H016Ht per lb. heavy stuff leas; lambs, 18c per lb.

SMOKED MEATS Hams, 23 045c oraia pecon, PACKING HOUSE MEATS Steer beef. 14 015 Ho heifers. 18 Ho cows. 13c lambs, 18 02Oe awes, 10014c sicga, je to. LARD Kettle rendered, 18e par tieroa oasis, compomno.

14 Qrocerlsi BRASS Small wan. $8.75 Is re whit pink, lima. bayou. red, $6.75: HONEY New. $4.00 0 4.50.

KICK Japan, No. l. 0c; Blue Rose, 6e New Orleans head. 6 He. COFFEE Roasted.

21 028 Ho to sacks or druma 8AI.T Coarse, half ground, 100. $15.04 tonr 50s, tabl dairy. 60s. oam, if.BB.tra: Taney laota aaa oairy, $34.66: hUBD. $26.56.

8UGAB Cob. $8 75; fruit and berry, 80; yellow tM $7.20: best granulated, T.0; extra CCJ7.40; goktea C. $7.80. CANNED MIIJC Tslls, baby size. swr.xgie, ev.aa case.

SODA CRACKEBS tn bulk. 14e IS NCTS Walnuts, 24 034c alaumds. 23 0 28e filberta. 29027Ho peannt. 10015c 30 032a ranis, i Heavy Hens, Springs 22c Ckeekt re tar a tnaiL THE SAYIHAR INC.

lit FROXT ST. POSTLAKD, OR. INTELLIGENT PRODUCE MARKETING You will get higher returns for yonr produce If you will use our new meta- da belors anippins any product to CBXKC. Writs at Osm Be Pleased Teli Yea Bw Ruby Co. ZIS Front St.

POBTLAJSI. Tha Walla Walla onion crop win inent this year to about 600 cart, aveeerdinc to the district horticultural inspector? the crop having been cut in half by thripe and Fuserhus decay, the latter disease betag especially bad in son. fields. Onions ar customarily pulled in that section while tha topa still green. They are sacked without curing, roota Intact, although they ar.

allowed to ranaia in the field is the sack a few hours for the cot neck to dry over. The onions thus far have been generally very firm, although tha dry scales easily fall I off. Moat of the stock fa bright, the re mainder being fairly bright. Local onion market is very slow at present. Terr best Walla Wallas will hardly bring $1.75.

Most of the bosfcess is being done around tha $1.50 mark. If conditions do not improve Oregon ovrion growers will not reeeiv a very fancy price for their onions this season, as Walla Walal onions always sell for more than locals. Oregon onion crop should be ready for market shortly. IiMt fMlrI rmlon aoarket renort from Eastern centers follows: Washington. D.

Demand and movement moderate, market steady. Sales direct to retailers: Washington, 100-lb. sacks Yellow Globes. No. 1.

$3 0 3.25. Virginias and Maryland, bushel hampers Yellow varieties, soma wasty, best mostly around $1. poorer 75c. Boston: Supplies moderate. Demand and movement slow, market dull.

Massachusetts, 100-lb. sacks Yellow Globes, No. 1, $2.30 0 2 65. few $2.75. Chicago: Demand and movement moderate, market dull.

Washington. 100-lb. sacks Yellow varieties. No. 1.

$2 0 2.25. Indiana, 100-lb. sacks. White varieties. No.

1, $2.50 0 2.75. New York: Supplies limited. Demand moderate for good stock, movement limited, market slightly stronger for good stock. Mid-die Westerns. 100-lb.

sacks Yellow varieties. "No- 1, $2.25 0 2.50. few $2.65, White varieties. No. 1.

mostly $1.50 01.75, few $2. Philadelphia: Supplies liberal. Demand and movement slow, market weak. New Yorks, Yellow varieties, 100-lb. sacks, best No.

1, $2.25 0 2.40. few $2.50. wasty $2. New Jerseys, Yellow varieties, 100-lb. sacks, few $2.15, bushel hampers No.

1, $101.15. Pittsburg: Supplies moderate. Demand and movement alow, market slightly weaker. Indianas, No. 1, 100-lb.

sacks, Yellow varieties. White varieties $2.25. Ohio. No. 1, 100-lb.

sacks. Yellow varieties, $2.2502.50. Spanish Valencia, crates, $1.25 01.35. COTTOX BUYI2CG MOTEMEKT SMALLER BUT PRICES FIRM New York. Aug.

29. The buying movement responsible for the sharp rally yesterday appeared to be tapering off this morning, as though the more urgent demand from the shorts had been supplied. Prices, however, showed continued firmness, owing to continued fear of a reduction in crop estimates, relatively firm cables and rather a more optimistic view of domestic labor prospects. The opening waa firm at an advance of 12 13 points and the market cold about 26 31 points above yesterday's close during the middle of the morning, which made a recovery of mors than SO points from the recent low level and carried the market back to within 35 points of the best price touched on the big advance of last week. There was some scattered Southern selling as well as realizing which held the advance in check around these prices, but the undertone remained very steady and offerings were absorbed on comparatively moderate reactions.

There was nothing the news to throw any fresh or more fsvorsble light on the probable showing of 'the end-August crop report, which is to be published on Friday. The weather considered a little more favorable the Eastern belt, where it was generally fair, although temperatures a little low lor the season. (Furnished by Overbook A Cooke Co.) Open. lush. Ixw Close.

January March May July October December .2242 2244 .2234 .2235 .2240 2269 2233 2238 2229 2235 2236 2276 2270 2235 2276 2262 2259 2235 2260 2270 .2255 2285 2241 New York market, 2285, quiet Liverpool cotton closed SO up. LIVERPOOL WOOL SALES ARE HEAVIER THAN BOSTON SALES Boston, Aug. 29. A fair amount of business made its appearance in the Summer street wool market today but local trading took second place in interest to the Liverpool sales where large amount of carpet wools were offered. The London sales which open next week aise are awaited with much interest Half bloods were in good demand today and some trading was recorded in territories.

Three-eights blood --ranged in price from 80 to 95c poand. California wools on a clean delivered basis were strong. DAIRY PRODUCE OF THE COAST San Franolsso Market San Francisco, Aug. 29. (U.

Butter Extras, 44c; prime firsts, 40c; first. 88c Eggs Fancy, 88c; extra firsts, 86c; extra pullets, 30 He; undersized pullets, 18 He. Cheese California flat, fancy, 22c; firsts, 19c. La ansetes Market Los Angeles, Aug. 29.

Butter Best 45c. Egg Extras, 37c; case count 83c; pullets, 30c Polutry Hens, 27c; broilers, 30c; fryer, 30c POTATOES ALONG THE COAST San Francisco Jsarket San Francisco, Aug. 29. (U. Onions Yellow, per cwt, $1.25 01.35; green onions, $1.29 01.50.

Potatoes Salinas, new 1 0 2c per lb. Lo Angel Market Lo Angeles, Aug. 29. Potatoes New stock best locals, $1.25 01.00, mostly poorer, low as northern rivers, $1,95 0 $2.00. New York Batter and Egtrs New York, Aug.

29. (I. N. Butter Market firmer; cresmery extras, 88 0 38 He; creamery firsts, 82 0 37c; creamery, higher scoring, 37 0 89 He; state dairy tubs, 28 0 36Hc: ladels, fresh extras, 29029Hc Cheese Market quieter; state whole milk specials, flats, 21 0 22 average run. 21c; lower grades, 15 015 He: Wisconsin whole milk, fancy Youna Americas, 20 He; state skims, specials.

15 0 15 e. Eggs Market firm; nearby white, fancy, 54 0 65c; nearby jbrown, fancy, 87043c; extra, 34 38c; first. 27 0 80c. Milk The nominal wholesale price is $2.69 per cwt delivered in New York. Official quotation discontinued.

Driest Fmit and Bean New York. Aug. 29. (L N. Beans Market weak.

Marrow, choice, red kidney, choice. $8.25. Dried Fruits Market dulL Apricots, choice to extra fancy, 26 0 Sic; apples, evaporated, prime to fancy, 17 0 19 He; prunes. 80s to 60s. 12018c; do 60s to 100s, 70 18e; peaches, choice to extra fancy, 12 0 10c; seedless rauuns, choice to fancy.

17 0 19c New Wool and Hides New York, Aug. 29. (L Wool Market firmer. Domestic fleece. XX Ohio.

41056c; do- pulled, scoured basis, 6Oc0 do Texas, scoured basis, territory staple, scoured basis. $1.10 01.88. Hides Market steady to firm. Native steer, 19 020c; branded steers, 18c Chicago Potato Karket Chicago. Aug.

ft. 8. Potato Receipts, 98 ears. Minnesota Early Ohio. $1.20 01.80; Ness- Jersey Cobblers, $1,85 0 1.00; Idaho Rural, $1.40 01.30.

Naval Store Market New" York. Angl 29. (L N. S. Turpentine: Savannah.

$1.18 0 L14 New York. $1.23. Rosin: Savannah, New York, $6.25. "Work en Dam Started Walla Walla. An.

29. Work has started on the construction of the new intake dasa en Mill creek, en the Wssaha national tons for the aarw esty waterworks xm-prevesaenta. Effort are' beta made to complete the work before the high water cosnes in the fan. The Facet Sound Bridge A Dredg- sa tne contract lor tn joe. Hine Eenipment Sold Spokane, Wash-.

An. 29. Mm equipment ef the ColvOle Valley Coal company waa sold for cash cocuiderauosi ef $28,000 to 1. W. ProU Chewekah at Corrill Smtsuday by J.

VT receiver for the company. Mi, Herrick -represented by Attorney Fabian B. Now Yrk Sng-ar and Coffee -New York, An. T. P- Sugar firm: raw.

$4.92 04.04; refine steady; No. Ave. lbs. Price No. Ave.

lbs. Price I 7.0O 6 1121 7.50 3... 1006 7.50 7... 967 O.Orf 13... 989 6.00 10...

994 5.50 24... 1046 6.00 8... 970 5.00 7. 953 C.25 4. 900 6.25 12...

962 5.25 4... 952 6.00 2 975 6.00 2... 1080 6.00 fl 1016 6.00 5 1170 6.75 1...1050 6.53 4 1145 6.53 3... 1156 6.55 1 70O 4.00 1... 690 4.00 6...

976 7.00 21... 040 7.00 13... 1048 7.00 5... 972 COO 18... 854 5.35 2...

1140 6.00 9... 890 0.35 5... 908 5.35 8... 886 6.50 1... 720 4.00 8...

1130 6.50 6... 985 0.25 I 9... 905 6.25 22... 1065 7.50 I 22... 1069 7.00 COWS 4...

970 4.40 8... 1042 4.40 1030 2.50 1... 850 2.80 18 1066 4.40 3... 1283 6.25 0... 995 5.25 4.

..1072 6.25 4... 1002 6.50 6... 1006 5.50 15. ..1005 5.50 1...1160 5.50 17... 988 4.00 7...

967 4.50 6. ..1123 5.75 3. ..1023 8.50 1 850 3.50 13... 1023 4.50 6... 943 6.50 8..

.1214 4.00 2... 895 4.50 2... 855 8.50 2... 975 5.50 2... 1140 2.50 3...

760 4.50 7... 858 4.50 2... 975 4.00 11... 1086 6.00 6... 921 8.00 10...

964 4.25 8... 886 4.25 6 891 5.50 20... 885 G.25 2 800 2.25 8 1010 4.00 5... 922 4.00 5... 950 5.00 1...1110 6.00 6...

028 5.00 4... 980 5.00 17... 977 5.25 6... 946 6.25 4.50 2... 843 4.50 HEIFERS 8...

646 8.00 I 16... 675 5.00 8... 820 4.30 3... 834 4.35 5... 628 5.80 I 8...

770 0.00 CALvES 26... 363 8.00 9... 836 7.50 6... 180 9.00 1... 180 9.00 2...

340 7.50 3... 860 7.00 1 800 7.00 2... 140 9.00 22... 227 7.50 23... 267 7.50 BULLS 1...1090 3.50 1...1330 8.50 1...1230 3.00 8...

1190 3.50 1...1130 3.25 1...1370 3.50 1... 870 5.00 S5AGS 1... 950 4.00 I 1...1140 5.00 MIXED 3. 800 2.00 1 HOGS 18... 207 $10.00 1...

250 $10.50 2... 330 8.50 2... 880 8.00 4... 270 11.00 16... 200 10.85 134 11.00 3...

336 9.00 48... 177 11.25 4... 162 11.00 162 11.80 LAMBS 3... 60 5.00 1 55... 70 7.25 1...

110 9.00 I 160... 75 9.50 YEARLINGS 2... 70 5.00 Reports from Willamette valley sections indicate that farmers are not willing to set their hay go unless higher prices are paid. Likewise dealers report that they cannot afford to buy unless the farmers will sell for less. As a result tha hay market is passing through a dull period.

Practically nothing is being moved. Exporters continue to pay a premium ever the quoted cash wheat price for guaranteed prompt delivery. Growers who are willing to let their crop go at present prices and who can get the grain to market, are generally being offered $1.12 01.13 per bushel, tidewater basis. Bromhall Kaporta Argentine Dry, cold weatner is being experienced in tha section and weather is -very favorable for tne growing crop of wheat at this time and will serve to put the plant in hardy condition. Some improvement in foreign demand yesterday, but csMd off.

Weather favorable for the conditioning of corn, offerings from country have increased. WHEAT Buying price, tidewater track delivery: Club. $1.12 01.13 per bushel; ordinary blues tern, Big Bend blneatem, $1.25: Turkey red. red Russian. $1.07.

FLOUB Selling price, mill door: Pstent, Willamette valley brands, $5,76 0 5.85; local straight. bakers' hard wheat, bakers" blues tent, $8.60: bakers' pastry. $5.60 per bbL graham, $6.00: whole wheat, $6.20: rye. $8.80 per bbL Price for city delivery, 15c extra; suburban, 20c extra. HAY Buying price: Willamette timothy, fancy, Eastern Oregon timothy, $22.00 per ton; clover, $17.00 strsw.

8.00; alfalfa. $18.30 018.50; grain hay, $17.00 018.00 per ton. GRAIN SACKS Nominal, No. 1 Calcutta. 9 for new crop delivery.

Domestic bags, 9 He each. MILLSTUFFS Mill run at mill, sacked, ton lots. carload lots, middlings, $43.00 per ton. OATS Per ton, buying prices: Feed. milling, $35.50.

BARLEY Baying price: Feed, brewing, 30.00. FEEDSTUFFS F. O. B. mills: Hulled barley.

whole barley. alfalfa meal, coconut meal, cracked corn, $39.00: whole corn, $37.00. Merchants' Exchange bids: WHEAT Aug. 1.10 1.10 1.11 1.09 1.09 1.05 OATS Sept. 1.10 1.09 1.09 1.08 1.08 1.04 Oct.

1.09 1.08 1.08 1.07 1.07 1.04 Hard white Soft white Western white Hard winter Nor. Spring. Western red No. No. 2 white Fd.

$33.00 $32.00 $32.00 2 gray 85.00 35.00 35.00 BARLEY Brewing $29.00 $28.5 $28.00 Standard feed 28.00 27.75 27.00 CORN No. 2 E. T. shipmt. $28.50 $28.50 $28.50 AMERICAN" LIVESTOCK PRICES Chicago Hoo $9.5 Chicago.

Anir. 2 9. 1 1. nn Receipts. 23.000; market steady to 15o lower.

Bulk. $6.650 top, 39.83: heavyweight $7.60 09.23; medium weight $8.75 0 9.65; lightweight, $9.45 0 9.85; light hghta. $9.25 0 9.75; heavy packing sows, smooth, $8,65 0 7.85; packing sows, rough, $6.15 0 pigs, $7.50 0 8.75. Cattle Receipts. 10.000; market strong to 15c up.

Beef steers Choice and prime, medium and good, $8,000 10.00; good and choice, $10.25 010.85; common and medium. $7.00 0 9.50. Butcher cattle Heifers. $5.00 09.00; cows, $4,00 0 7.60; bulls. $3.25 0 6.50.

Canners and cutters Cows and heifers, $2.25 0 3.75: canneT steers, veal calve flight and handy weight), $10.00 012.00; feeder steers. $5.50 0 7.85: stocker steers. 84.750 7.65: stocker cows and heifers, $8.60 5.50; stocker calves, it.30HD.lD, Sheep Receipts, market steady. Lambs (84 lbs. down).

$12.00 013.00; lambs (culls and common) 38.00 0 11. OO; yearlings, $9.00 011.10; wethers, $7,00 0 8.30; ewes. ewes (culls and common), $2.00 04.60; breeding ewes, $5.50 011.75; feeder lambs. $11.50013.00. Omaha Hoes 00.1 South Omaha, Aug.

29. (I. N. Cattle Receipts. 8500; market beef steers fairly active, strong to 15c higher.

Hogs Receipts, market fairly active, steady to 10c lower; 200 to 300-lb. weights. 38.0009.00; top. packing grades generally 10c to 15c lower. Sheep Receipts, market lambs opened 10c to 15c lower; natives, $12,250 12.50; sheep and feeders, weak.

Denver Heas $8-2B Denver. Aug. 29, (U. Cattle Receipts, 1400; market steady. Steers, $8,25 0 7.23; cows and heifers.

$4.25 0 6.00: stock-era and feeders. $5.00 0 7.00; bulls, $2,50 0 3.25; calves, $6.00 0 9.00. Hogs Receipts, 900; market steady. Top. $9.23:.

bulk, $7.50 0 9.00. Sheep Receipts, 5400: market 15c to 25c lower. Lambs. $11.00 012.25; ewes, $5.00 0 6.50; feeder lambs. $11.00 011.65.

Kansas City Hog $0.10 Kansas City. Aug. 29. (L N. Cattla Receipts.

market sctive. Steers, $9.00 010.50; cows and heifers. $3,00 0 9.00; stocker and feeders! $4.50 0 7.75; calves, $9.00 010.50. Hogs Receipts, 9900; market steady. Bulk of sales.

top, heavies, $8.50 0 8.90; lights, $8.83 09.15; mediums. IS. tg u.uo. Sheep Receiots. 4000: market steadv.

Laxnbs. $12.50 013.25; ewes, $6.50 0 7.00. Csattle Hee, 010. B0 Seattle, Aug. 29.

(L N. Hogs: Receipts 670; market lower. Prime lights, $10 010.50; smooth heavies, $8 0 rough heavies. $607; stars. pigs.

$9010. Cattle: Receipts 376; market steady. Prime steers. $7.75 0 8.25; medium-to choice, 88 07: common to good. $4 0 5: best cows and heifers, $5.50 0 prime calves, $405; Tull.

$3 0 4. Sheep None. San Francisco Hog $1 1 San Francisco. Aac. 29.rlT.

Cat tle Grass fed steers. No. 1, $7.00 0 7.60; second quality, $5.75 0 6.76; cows snd heifers. t.iaB3.9; catves. tig ft $3.00 0 9.00; calves, heavy, $5.00 07.00.

Sheen Lambs. 810.50 sc 1 1. 50: wwthe. ewes, $4.00 0 5.00. Hogs Hard grain, weight 100-175.

812.50: ever 800, $10.50. DRY GOODS MARKET PRICES FIRM; DEMAND IS LIGHT New York, Aug. 29. Traders in the cotton good market today showed a tendency to await the publication later this week of the government cotton crop report before making Urge commitments for the late year deliveries. Prices were firm with the strongest tendeoci among the print cloths manifested in 39-inch bxtss.

sateens and lawns were in demand although the individual sales wers small in atxe. Sheetings continued firm. The raw silk market maintained it stronger tone in reflection of active tg jB Oriental narkcta. Calearo Dairy Prodaee uutsfs, Aug. S9.

(L N. 8-1 "ecwsM. sun, unsmsry. extra. SSe: firsts, 32 firsts.

$O0S2c; packing stock, 23 0 24c Receipts. 13.806 wi: oral nary nrsti. 220 iT18e: Chssns Twin, new, lOe; -dslstes. 10e: Yann Americas. 19 020c; longhorns.

20 0 20e; brick. 1S018HC. Livw ponkry Turkeys. 25c; chickens, 170 Ti "law, roosters, ie; lSe; docks, 21c. Wlnalper Wkeat CpUons Winnipeg, Aug.

2S. Wheat Open, i High. Lew. Oct. 99 100 99 Deo.

97 06 70 May 102 '108 101 Oeae, 99 102 New Stationery Stern at T-ewlston Lewkstoa, Idaho, Ana. SO. Earls Hew aad T. Schick of Seattle saw leased ana iters her to sstabtask a stationery asd office sappty to to in a a Open. High.

Low. CI nee. 102 103 101 102 104 104 102 102. 108 109 107 107 CORN 60 60 59 60S 65 65 53 54 68 68 57 57 OATS 82 32H Sl 82 34 34 33 33 37 37 87H 37H LARD 1027 13i7 1010 1025 1030 1035 1620 1032 RIBS 960 960 950 960 940 945 925 945 OlO.OO 0.1 0.00 0 0 .00 00 85 82 81 "5l 84 66 60 RIVER FORECAST Th Willamette river at Portland will remain nearly stationary during the next three days except ss sffected by th tide. Date.

Rnamer Mississippi Anten E. H. Meyer Redondo. 20 Bordeaux Aug. 80 Aug.

81 Aug. 81 Orleans. 81 Tacoma a Aug. SO Kob Sept. 1 San Fran.

Sept. 2 Ssn Fran Sept. 2 San Fran Jeptha Kongoaan Marn Tsho Bablnds Rose City Afrika Edw. Luckenbach Luis Nielsen Kennecott Admiral Goodrich. Chattanooga City.

Sept. 2 2 Nagoy Sept. 8 Baltimore Sept. 8 S. F.

8 Seattle Sept. 4 San Fran. Sept. 4 Georgina Rolph Vassal ts Depart roi Data. Australia 31 Vessel Boren Missourian Tasmania Marn Multnomah West O'Hov.

Rakuyo Marn Redondo -I Jeptha Kennecott Jacob Lncksnbsch Rose City Admiral Goodrich Europe 31 Orient Aug. 81 San Fran Sept. 1 Orient 1 Coast. Sept. 1 Orleans Sept.

2 New York. Sept. 4 Or lean. Sept. 4 Ssn Fran Sept.

6 S. 6 Vessels In Pert Berth. Annette Bnlph. St Helen Peninsula Lbr. North Bank Sou.

Pc. Dock Couch St. Johns Lbr. St Hln O-W. Dock St.

Helens Glob Terminal No. 4 Terminal No. 1 Clark-Wilson Inman Poulsen Terminal No. 2 Columbia City Westpott Astoria Terminal No. 1 Rainier Columbia Peninsula Lumber Astoria Baltimore Ms ril Baron Polwortk Boren Celilo Daisy Freeman Daflane Dicto Huftere Koran ton Lena Luckenbe3( Mlaaeurian Multnomah Rakuyo Maru Senator Simaloer Siskiyou Stanwood Steel Scientist Tasmania Mara Tenpaisan Marn Thos, Crowley Thos.

L. Wand Tokofuku Mara Peninsula Lumbar West O'Bowa Columbia Lat of Rails Shipment Lewiston. Idaho. Aug. 29.

A crew of th Camas Prairie railroad loaded onto ears for shipment th last of the 11 miles of rails leased by that company to the Johnson rsilroal snd torn from tha roadbed by th Camas Prairie company, because of default of payment. Heavy Horses in Demand Lewiston, Idaho, Aug. 29. Heavy draft bone ar in steady demand here, three ear-leads having been shipped recently; ranging in valu from $850 to $00. Increased logging operations in th Northwest, buyer state, is causing the demand for heavy horses.

CO. Seattle Portland Umatilla 25 6.8! Albany 20 0.9 Salem 20 Oregon City. 12 2.4j Portland 14 8.8 Sept. Dec May Sept, Dec May Sept. Dec.

May Sept. Oct. Sept. Oct San Francisco Cash Barley San Francisco, Aug. 29.

(TJ. Barley Snot feed, per $1.17 01.20; shipping. $1.2301.85. New York Potato Market New York. Aug.

29. (L N. Market steady. 0 22o chestnuts, Japanese. 22 024o lb.

Flail and Shellfish FRESH FISH Chinook, fresh. 1618e: hahbut. 15017b black cod, 9010c basket kippered cod. basket kippered salmon, ling cod. 7 0 8c sole.

10c sturgeon, 20c red snappers. 8c lb. OYSTERS Eastern, Oiymnia. $5.00 nt Ballon. $1.40 Quart: crabs.

large. $3.59 dozen small, $2.60 doses. Hops, sweat an Hides HOPS 1921 crop, nominal. 15c lb. HIDES Calf skins, 12 13c saps, 10c green hides, 60 ec salted.

per lb. MOrlAllb Mosaiat, zvstBZa lb. SHEEP PELTS Long dry pelts, 18 20c: abort pelts, 0 lUc long hair goat pelts. 10 12c short hair goat Pelts, fsrv WOOL Willamette valley, coarse, 20 0 30c; medium. 3U 0 Siie lb.

Ime, 10 0 3So Eastern Oregon-Idaho. 30 040c lb. TALLOW AND st EASE No. 1 tallow, 5 6Hc: No. 2.

4 0 6J grease, 3 0 4e per lo. CASCARA BARK 1922 pseL 6 He; lt21 psel, 7 He root, ib. Rope, Paint, OS HOPS Sisal. 13 Manila, 16 0 lSe per lb. WIRE NAILS Baas price, keg.

WHITE LEAD 100-lb. keg, 12 He lb. LINSEED OIL Raw, kettle boiled. bbL. $1,121 saw, caaea, 91.26; boiled, cases.

$1.25 gallon. GASOLINE Iran 2Sa: rases. SSe per gallon. TERPENTINE gallon can. gai.

Lumber sst smnetes Latest carload lumbar sales, by manufaetwr- ers. quotation rspsaseatin o. b. mill value tn direct sales ta retailer aad BsclutiiBg sell ing expenses: FLOORING. High.

1x4 No. 3 1x4 No. 2 and set. 89.00 Low. S49.0O 37.0O Avg $51.00 T.00 FINISH; 1x8 10 CEILING: x4 No.

2 and bet 38 00 DROP SIDING: lx Nov. 3 aad bet 41.00 BOARDS AND SHI FLAP. 1x8 10 sis 1.50 DIMENSIONS; -2x4 -12-14 18.80 SMALL TIMBERS 4x4 12-10 21.30 LATH: In. No. 1 ftr 8.80 SHINGLES: 3.00 38.00 S8.00 40.00 14.30 16.30 17.50 S0 16.50 18.60 19.50 A ahmgies i 3.63 Total sales by 44 jaOl.

0.918.168 feet. A MM and HIS lEIMOS Several weeks ago a business man from an interior city called at bur office for a quotation on Pacific Gas Electric Company 7 Notes, due 1925. Imagine his surprise when informed that his bonds been called for payment on May 1 his disappointment when he realized that interest had been stopped on that date! Four months' interest on $5000 of bonds amount to nearly $100. Proper notice had been given by the Company; every diligence had been observed. But this investor was a busy man.

He had no, time to look for legal notices. Here's where Blyth, Witter Co. service means, dollars in the purse. Had this investor purchased his bonds from usvor had he filed a record of his investments with, our Statistical Department, he would have received from us by maU, notice that his bonds would be paid off on May 1. When oar salesmen request a Ust'of sn investor's holdinffs, they are doing- so for the purpose of keeping- the investor informed.

They are performing a really worth-while service. No matter where or when or how you bay yoar bonds, if you own bonds make nse of this service. A record ef your 'holdings filed with our Statistical Department earns you the right to use it. WHETHERS 147.. 180.

19. 98 100 7.00 I 237. 7.00 99 7.00 EWES 129 5.00 MIXED 8... 120 2.00 Tuesday Morning. Sales No.

Av. Lbs. 8... 711 6... 804 Price.

No. 12. Av. Lbs. 663 Price.

6.00 5.00 5.00 HEIFERS 6.. 654 100 75 4.00 HOGS 2. 4. 8.oo i 8.00 LAMB 3 9.00 STEERS 6.00 I 1 5.50 I 6 CALVES 2.60 1 6.00 I T6 $10.50 18... 107 2 2 655 953 905 900 60S 000 910 6.50 6.40 880 3.00 HEIFERS 6.00 HOGS 23.

5. 1. 04 180 160 $10.75 11.00 10.00 200 182 7.50 10.60 Rosebmrg Pear snlpmentg Largo Rosebnrg, Aug. 29. Over 400 cases 'of pear daSy are being sent out by the I'mpqna Valley Canning company front their llosebtsrg eannery.

Th fores of 110 employed by the cannery is to doubled, and 1000 cans, or SO tons of pears, will daily lesv the cannery. Automatic cookers and other machinery have been installed tn the cannery. Th Lmpqua vsllsy pear crop is unusually good this year, and pears are coming nt in sufficient quantity to keep -th cannery running on tha, fruit until October. Liverpool Trweat Market Iivsrpool. Aug.

29. Wheat: Open. Cieas. Loss. Sept.

94d ld Dee. 92 91 1 Jordan AVentwortm 201 Railway Exchange Heather Caksse Bear, of Trad STOCKS BONDS GRAIH PRIYATE LEASED WIRES TO; E. Hutton o. MEMBERS ALL PRINCIPAI, EXCHANGES s. SwUcit Inqnlrte An Leeal feecmriUes LWH; WOTTTEit FOURTH AND STAKK.

PORTLAND Broadway 6481 Angeles New York Chicago San Francisco Los Collear r. i 4vsi 4 Santos. 14014e..