The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 7, 1919, Page 15

A “passing thru” welcome will be | Hennessy, James H. Wallis, of Ver- extended to the mbers the|nal, Utah, Mayor Hanson and Haltor elation, who| Herbert Cuthbert, secretary of the ven w hours Frt-| Pacific Northwest Tourist asvocia- on, are scheduled to speak in the arrive here | afternoon boat Launch 8. S&S, “Editor” a e kK. Preat A banquet, followed by a grand EK. A. Batw ¢ the Press ball, will be held tn the Manonte ssued a spectal call for tems Friday evening Judge es to take the visito: Char KH, Claypool will be toast. to the Butler hot the banquet. John Ken breakfast will be serve trick gs, noted humorist and bh tel the party will be taken! former editor of Puck, will re jo the Northern Pacific depot to|spond to a toast. All newspaper | train for Portland men and thelr wives are invited, Tho members of the association | Reservations can be made by call. i return here Friday, August ing the Press Club, Main 1214 | 5, when the convention will trans-| The 9.600-t steamship Editor | w from Portland to Seattle Of be launched at will ‘ the Skinner & jal weleome wil! be tendered the dy yard Saturday morning in legates at that time honor of the visitors. Mra. Guy| Meet August 15 U. Hardy, wife of the president of Friday, August 15, the work of | th? S*soctation, will act as sponsor, | je convention will’ be taken up| After the launching the delegates th a meeting in the Press club,| Wil! be taken ow a trip about the | hop Ernest V. Shayler will de. |%0und and lakes. The ladies of er the invocation, Addresses ot | th Party will be guests at a thea-| vocation, tre party Saturday evening, and feome will be made by Frank state chairman of the wei-|‘"° men will attend a stag party in| @ committee; Gov, Louis | 'h* Press Club | + EB A. Ratwell, president of Go to Bremerton | Presa club; R. H. Parsons. A trip to Bremerton to inspect | jsident of the Chamber of Gom-/the navy yard, will take up most ce, and Edwin M. Connor, presi-|of Sunday. Late that evening they | t of the Washington State|will return to Seattle, and will # association. H. ©. Hotaling,| leave for Victoria at 6:30 o’cl president of the national where the convention will ho! tion, will respond. final sessions. BE. Gratke, of Astoria, Ore. Election of officers and rep €h O'Keefe Susong, of Green-|of committees will be in Seattle. | , Tenn., and Stephen T. Math-/| Headquarters for the delegates will | » director of the National Park | be at the Press Club, and they will fice, will speak before the con-|be quartered at the New Wash- tion. ington, Savoy, Washington Anex, Dr. Henry Suzzallo, Col P. F.! St Regie and Butler hotels. hinese Educator Asserts Shantung Stolen by Worst Autocracy in Entire World Before a joint meeting of {na’s hopes and attitude on the rati-| members of the China Club and [fications of the pence treaty. Look to America he said, “looks America for assistance in this greatest hour of our national need | and we fervently pray that you will/ to ©. A. for all China, and a party {do af! in your power to prevent the, teachers returning to Canton (ancient soll of Shantung betng| Christian college, bade farewell —— over to the most absolutely | despotic potentate now on earth America in an appeal for ae “America entered the great world in maintaining the ly war that the ideals 6f democracy! ot China. should be maintained thrdout the! educational |world, in small nations as well as on at the col large, in weak nations as well as and Canton, tell-|strong, and that their integrity demands for establish-| shal! be henceforth guarded and es-| M. C. A. work in differ.|tablished. China is the youngest, of China, he outlined Chi-|child of democracy and we stretch | lforth our hands tn appeal that the |sublime principles eet forth by your President upon entering the war. (shall not pass now as mere words only. “A great work is ahead in China jfor Americans and no other nation | can perform this work, for no other lime is s0 close to the heart of the Chinese or is held in such re lapect and admiration. This work |must be founded on confidence and |trust, which cannot be gained in «| | morent.” | Pray for Help | “It is our earnest prayer that this | @reat republic, whose example we | are endeavoring to follow, will be no |Party to turning back the clock of time and leaving us in the clutches of the most absolute autocracy o learth, and we beseech you Amare cana and Chinese in America to leave nothing undone that the great name of America shall not be blem- ished by the ratifying of the Shan- tung steal. | “Shortly there will appear in | Amertea emiamaries of the potentate | Of the Far East. They will be well equipped in everything that goes to |earry on thelr propaganda for ratifi- | cation, and it is to you we must look {that justice and fair play be given | us. | Professor Culp, of the American college, at Shanghai, followed Dr. |Chang. “On the Fourth of July, last year,” he said, “we Americans cele | brated Independence day, but on this occasion we were not alone, for ev: erywhere we went, we unexpectedly found beth large and smali Ameri- jean flags displayed.” In the party leaving for China Thursday also were Dr. Laird, head of the department of chemistry at Canton, and Mrs. Laird, Dr, Brown ell and Mrs. Brownell, J. Carter Brandon and Walter L. Funkhouser, all instructors at the institution. * Hy nit jt , ? 5 cf 3 fi i ‘Warren Dismisses Motorcop Shively When Motorcycle Patrolman Clar- ence Shively, accused by internal revenue officers with being involved in a booze case, refused to resign at the request of Police Chief Joel | Warren, he was dismissed from the police foree Thursday morning. Absolute Safety plus HIGH Rate of Interest working day and night FOR YOU In our own Building. Open Saturday Eve 6 to 8. THE, BANK FOR’ SAVINGS sees ween ee 2 This is C. Summit ave., “corned willy” flict. He's Reible, G. A. all ready to “bring home the bacon” sale of surplus army food. HE GETS BY ON VACATIONS MAY _ Brings Home the Bacon THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, | Dale Photo | R. veteran, who lives at 705! and who fought in a war where bacon and wasn't so conspicuous as in the present con- seen .emerging from the Westlake market, purchased at the city’s al | ALITTLE COIN HOLD UP VOTE. Is Sufficient YOR Posts; Food Action Waits Settle Threatened | was AUGUST 7, 1919. Water Front Strike At a conference between repre-| sentatives of James Griffithe & | Bon the Port of and de |eates from the horemer union, the threatened strike on the | part of the longshoremer if the | unloading of the liner Melwu Maru not adjusted It in expected that the waterfront stopped, was sitigetorily situation will o plete} ady ed within 24 hours The men prorr ised Wednesday that they would unload the Meiwu Maru cond tion that the next aul freighter will unload at Eve t instead of | Seattle Strike in Frisco Holding Up Vessels ABERDEEN, Aug. The ers Charles Christensen and San Ja einto sailed from Wednesday night loaded with lumber for San Pe dro, Cal, On account of Ban Francisco strike of shipmasters and mates no steamers are expected here steam. | for some days. | TWO VESSELS SLIDE DOWN SEATTLE WAYS ™ The Seattle North Pacific ship jbutiding concern was to launch the |#,400-ton steel freighter Oran! Thurs day afternoon with Mrs. John D. Twohy sponsoring the vessel, while the Patterson-MeDonald company was to send the wood motorship Bal cotta, built for the Australian gov ernment, down the ways. Mra. A. M Marshal, wife of the superintendent lof the plant, will tralian boat. The vessel in 4,200 tons. STEAMER HITS RO ROCK IN SEYMOUR NARROWS | VANCOUVER, B Canadian Pacific ‘The Princess C., Aug steamer tne! Californian Says $5 a Week Congressmen Away From 2m ts tying at Plumpers bay awalt ing &awistance from the Pacific Sal vage company to repair a leak which she sprung when she struck ripple NEW Aug. 7—Comes| WASHINGTON, Aug. 1—Prest-|fock while steaming northbound thru now from California a new prophet |dent Wilson will confer late today, Seymour narrows the prophet of the Low Cost o'| with the committee of cabinet mem-| The ripple rock, a submerged reef Living! bers and other high government located in the center of the narrows, William Pester is his name, and | officials who w up the recom-|is regarded by mariners as a great New Yorkers have hopes he will mendation on which he i» basing|menace to navigation pester them with his nostruma eo |his food price menmge to congress. | ceeeasnisnnaeanienseeeentessenianne long as he can demonstrate what! Altho the purpose of the confer 2 he claims he can do—show the/ence .was not announced it is be-| > rr way to live happily on #58 week. |ileved “Wilton. Intended to reed to|| WESSEL MOVEMENTS | No haire and no shaves ts these officials the message he will, g———— ——_— of the ways Pester has of bucking present to congress at 4 p. m. to ‘twentieth century soartng itving | morrow 4 Of the Cape costs, And he says the hair is} President Wilson's appearance be-| (Prom U. f Weather Bureav) just what @ young man needs to/fore congress may be delayed by| , TATOOSH ISLAND, Aug. 7-910 A. M. make his ace beam with all the|the absence of a quorum in the|;s"4:" Sed ceeear: beauty that nature contrives to | house. wind = south 14 miles an hour give it. Barbers have not joined Calle have been sent to about 260/ Paesed out: A Pping board steamer at 1 6:20 a mm Outed aK the Pester cult |members by both republican and! steamer will pase in Then Pester is considering the | democratic leaders but there is «| Aveust SP. M.—Covry stockingless fad that is the rage! possibility that roll call tomorrow # miles an hour, 3 P.M hereabouts. He thinks hecan shave will show more than halt the mem| Pert %) 84 5% J scaler at tp the $5 minimum slightly via this innovation. Pester lived for 13 bers vacationing. The situation is causing |m.; 99 Loman Stewart at 2 leaders, years on a few dollars in Southern worry because Representative Blan California deserts. Pester hasn't outlined his com-/ plete schedule of living an yet. merely announcing that h looking over the ground wherein the $5 a week can best be maintained. When he gathers his facts he promises to enlighten New Yorkers. In the meantime the ton, Texas, { is the only course iy determined to have quorum here tomorrow. | rules of the house the roll must be! was | catied to see if there is a quorum. to #*\and should @ quorum not be found. Under the adjournment or arresting members| trom Tacom | Prince Rupert, B. Californian is certain that he can Rajlroad Plan May | Break Old Parties! Aug. touch the had mark or lower. VITAL STATISTICS } MARRIAGES Bawin C. Bogie, 21, and Genevieve ©. Mortenellt, 22, San Francisco Bari F. Jager, $3, and Norma Deuteche, 22, Beattie Athert St. Mark, 4%, and Mra Dean Lawyer, 44, Beattie Donald H. Wheelock, 12, and Jeeste M. E Mel 18, Vancouver, B. C. Beattie Ibert EB. Gibson and Eilzabeth Molt- Seat! 0 inattia, Lacian Lamar Saenett, 22, Pay Pinneo, 23, Seattle Lae N. Reach, Portiand, Or, and Helen | Rummelin, Seattle Oncar R. Lowentha’ Clayton, Portland, Or. Maylon D, M. Price and Almeda Park- or, Seattle George J. Farnham, 25, and Dorothy Goldthrope Craig, 21, Seattle Paul Andersen and Margaret Warnke, Seattle Daniel H. Empenger, Seattle, and Nellie | Salmon, Frankfort, Ind Mcnomas C Lightner and Winifred Modlin, Beattie Lawrence Lestie Childers, 24, and Lelia Ethel Maxwell, 2%, Ruckles, Or. DEATHS farah B. Thurtow, “et Park, ave, Aug. 4 John Fair, 21, Noble, Wash. (Provi- dence hospital), Aug. 4 Cart KB. Olson, 29, 6539 Sea View ava, Aug. 6 ‘art ¥, Leonard, 29, 105 Harrison ot, Aug. 3 & Beattie, and Bana c Woodland DIVORCES Butts fed: Chartotte Anthony against MH. 1. An- thony, incompatibility Omar G. Brekke against Josephine Brekke, desertion. Ella Baker against William Baker, 4e- nertion. Eleanor T. Vine against misconduct Tina Sandstrom against strom, non-eupport. Fred M. Sturmell against Anna Star- moll, incompatibility. Gertrade Grayson against cruelty Charies Jones against Flelen Jones, tn- compatibility Margaret DB. Pranchett against Waiter J. _Franchett, non-support Bird B. Comrada against Willlam Com rada, mon-support. BIRTHS Git to Mr. and Mra, J. Thompson, *42 Broughton ‘st. Vancouver, B. C., July 27 Boy to Mr. and Mra. Ki. 8, Gjolme, 4116 W. Walker st, Aug. 1 Roy to Mr. and Mra R. Asakura, 626 King st. July Boy to Mr. and Mra M. @. Johnson, 247 Alki ays, Aug. 6 Girl to Mr. and Mra B. C. Burgess, 4411 W. Juneas at, Aue. % Boy to Mr. and Mra T. HE English, aeia M, 69th, July #1 Boy to Mr, and Mra J. L, Benardi, 2410 Valley st, Aug. Roy to Mt and Mra J, Smith, Port Townsend, July 29 Girl to Mr. and Mra, C. Horna 37 W. Gtruria at, July Girl to Mr. and Mra, C. A. Bjornated, 14 N. diet wt, July 28. Twin boys to Mr. and Mra BA Dearinger, 436 Blewett at, July 26. Boy to'Mr and Mra, H. Anderson, Etruria, July 23 Boy to Mr. and Mra. A, T. Billingsley, 4200 Woodlawn Park, July 23, Lerey Vino, Don Grayson, w Girl to Mr, an@ Mra, W. J. Pride, 1706 ave, Jane 18 Girl to Mer, and Mra. 8, BR. Tuner, W. Gaier st, Aus 4 Bey tw Mr. ond Mm MB, EK Meter, Grangeville, T4ane, | Saulus Sand. | WASHINGTON, jance of the existing political 7.—Disturb- party |structure is foreseen by some polt | tictans in congre: labor goes thru with carrying to the people in the 1920, midnight its demand for nationali |campalgn zation of ra{lroads. This disturbance conservatives in socialistic. as if American| its pian of they hold, may/ jemouns to @ realignment tn whieh) both jand democratic ranks may unite to are Manta and Nobuko TameKS. | Sovent @ plan which they ant Bean | Food Committee at White House WASHINGTON, Aug Press.)—The food jmade up of cabin other high officia | White House shortly after president In another House, | ment heads. TACOMA, Aug. red shopmen | se11 Monty et, 2 July Girl to Mr, and Mra. MN. 64th at, July 26. ‘Ward st, Girl to Mr. 25th ave, May 9 Boy to Mr. Martin, July 27 Aug. 4 , — ing, think price et Is, republican | regard, | (United | committee, members and 1,200 Shopmen of Tacoma on Strike met at the} lock jthis afternoon to go over with thej the message |ered to congress tomorrow | room at Director Hines was meeting jwith railroad adminiatration depart-| pier p. to be deliv-| the White ‘Twelve hun- struck at 9 o'clock today at the Northern Pacific shops at South Tacoma. At Auburn 1,000 |men of the Great Northern walked out. General Manager H. B, Barl- ling of the Chicago, Milwaukee & 8t.| Ames yards |Paul system, said roundhouse men| jon eight of the 14 divisions were! out. Car men were also out on many of the visions, Things are not always what they seem, There are not so Many men in the world as there novels written by women. are heroes in E. 1 Girl to Mr, and Mra G L, Wilen 610 and Mra C MeSwea, 837 and Mra De Less Kallogg - 8 When you think of advertis- | |_ Girl to Mr and Mra L Erickeon, 7406 28th N. W., Jaly 27, | to Mr. and Mra, F. B. Jacobs, 1610 | %. Harrison ot, July 27 Girl to Mr. and Mra. C. HL Shereft, ed N. 46th ot, June 34 Girl to Mr. and Mra. HL. 1. Pinney, 1420 / 35th ave, Aug. 2 Boy to Mr, and Mra, W. Afken, 2426/ Third W., Aug. 1 in Judkeina, 9725) Densmore ave, Aug. 2 | Boy to Mr. and Mra. I. C. Holloway, | 4654 Ninth N. E, Aug. 2. | Girl to Mr. and Mra, J. Drown, 3843 Ashworth st, Aug. 3. Boy to Mr and Mra J.D. Laco, 13 & 46th ot, July 21. Girt te Mr, and Mra A. D. Carey, 602 | Heather for Bound porte at 4 p. m. A. M.—Dense fog; light sow Arrived at Seattle August 7-—#s Lyman Stewart from Port fan Lula at 2:20 «. m. Argyll trom | Olewm at 4 a m.; ae € from Tacoma & mi s© Governor from Vancouver, . via Tacoma at 10 m August 6—Se Kedondo from Bo: mn Alaska 11:60 p.m; es Wakens as Prinee Rupert from C, via Vancouver, B. east CO, at 2 pm Balled From seattle ngitseet tHe Wakase Mare for Yoko and Kobe at 10 & m.; as City of Spokane for Yokohama, Kobe, and Manila at 10 « m.) es Tedondo for | Tacoma at 10 © m.: se Alaska for South- eastern and Southwestern Alaska at ? a jm; ee Kelbeck for trial trip at # a m August 6—fe West Isleta for and ports via Astoria at § p.m. U. & 8 mo tor sehr Apex for Southeastern Alaska al se Prince Rupert for Prince ©. via Vancouver, B.C. at o Wakena for Vancouv Rupert, B. midnight Alaska Vessels BEWARD— se) Avwust 6 toria southbound at 1:30 p.m. PETERSEURG—Salled August € City of Seattle northbound at 11 @. m. fs Vie- Wireless Reports U. 8. Naval Commnnication August 6—Se Argyll, Oleum for Seat 72 miles from Seattle at # p. m.: os Capt F. Lueas, Richmond for Cor dova, miles north of Richmond at & Pm; ae Ly Stewart, Port San Lule for Renttle miles from Seattle at § p.m.) ae W. & Porter, Everett for Mon- terey, 40 miles from Everett at § p. m ea Went Isleta, Seattle for Astoria, off Bush Point at & p. m August 5—Se Admiral Nicholson, nerth- bound due at Sulzer at 10 p. m Venneia in Port at Seattle Today Olen. Pier § Pier Pier Be Nge Washtuena. b—He Tot! Maru. Ha Ketchikan. terminal—Motor sehr Birriwa. fa Governor Pacific Coast bunkers—Ss Adway, ss Gray Kagie, Pa Stacy st. terminal—U. & & Burnside, Lander st. terminal—@« West Hepbu Manford st. terminal—He Kenosha, ss Mahnet Skinner & Eddy yarde—fis Kelbeck, a Stanley, as Weat Harlan, a Mont, en Elkridge. Todd's drydock-—fs Delight, ax Gaffney, Duthie yards—Ss Beattie Spirit. Heffernan's drydock—Se Brookdale, Rottin Sewickly, as Blakely, as Asotin. Puget Sound Rridge & Dredging yarde— As Brookwood. Se Wert Ison, as West Te. lip, as Roonevelt Nilson & Kelez—Se Rosworth. Patterson & McDonald—Motor schr Ber- rings, me Babinda. Meacham & Babcock—fs Cinena, ss Chal- cla, Lake Union yards—Ss Fort Jackso Allenhurst, ss Boulton, ss Rowe: t, a» Boughton, #8 Bournevilie, #8 Addi- son, ss Amik Birkiand, Hastine, #8 Blanford, as as Looti, bee Corus. Union Oll company—Ss Lyman Stewart, se Argyil | Stream “Yacht San Wan, at BANK OF COMMERCE Second Av. and Madison St. sponsor the Aus | Mania! mith Cove terminal—ts Meiwu Maru, oe | Wheatland | ———- 2 * ———" 4 I ocal | Markets id BANK CLEARIN «Liberty Bonds Quoted Seattle hen Clearings 96,063,898 ‘ Altho local creamery men pre Bala: 809,318.73 s, $9 dict as greater egg production _— hadiaes 4's, § for the coming fall than r " ¥ ry 3% $99.88, Vietory | | Clearings 00 before, they are loath to proph Satscen ey and Gas a lower exe market | Wiciais a oe ie ere Clearings 41,337.00 New York Stock News It a leper deciared one! | Palances 313.189.00 ma ealer n the Bastern markets Portland YORK, Aus. 1-2 Should the w York and Chicago! | Clearings 4,641,472 on at the oper of tue varkets be plentifully supplied from| | Balances 1,453,081.¢ fay Profit pg sources then the et here | 9 horns of the leaders forced prices ff would be considerably lower. We Crucible Steel, which has been @ fent- have to regulate our prices to suit ure of recent trading, opened at 187 tie Saaties cuarieta Public Me bli M aicats | yp %, with United states coda Jay hundreds of cases are be ul ic ar’ ets | 106%, off Ww: Bi up %; Ma- ing drawn out of the local market a Ah | rine, 69, off %. to be shipped to Northern points PINY, #1 guinea’? pointer ot 1037 Saiaeaie. ME exsels making the last trip of th tall 1, ¢ Tes. new 36 following ® poor repert for the June Sead, Ait me teeiediinte iaabe we: " Quarter, declined 1%, to 51%. both butter and eggs appears| Seal Grocery, Annex, Libby's up to from the opening, at 134, end very strong.” van’ ces n Flakes Ac, then suddenly shot down to 181%. reached the market for the first stall, Carnation, Borden, Federal or Co- | So, brok ‘points, selling at time this reason Wednesday after:| Operative milk. Ise can: & bare Coe: 43%; ‘Texas @ Pacific slumped trom 66% 4 noon With steady shipments large livery 186, email fe war; targe| * \ . ne featured E to arrive from thin district steadily, | Citrus, 26. Killott Fish Co. silver moral cotting seateces Se the market on both commodities ite ®. 3 101%, at which level it was 2 ught to be easier within a few ee Stee, sites bad roache@ 181%. days ' WESTLAKE featuring the market earlier in the éay, # | Staite 16-17, 4 bare Bob White soap, Seer ge er onary ee # rolls tollet p 1. oan weak, Beth- Price Paid Who! ee Jennie Dealers PAGE 15 it fe coftes, 406 aria p n “B" getting down to oft 5% i for Veurtables and Mtall 105, prunes, i6e Tb; 2 cans Crucible, 126%, off 6%; Baldwim, 101) Co-Operative milk, ee; soup, 00 can;| off 5 i VrorranLes N an pork and beans, 10c_ Stall 131 Shortly before 2 o'clock stocks reached cage “nh ronsted peanuts, 20¢ T.; prunes. their lowest of the day up to that time, per ® 26 crate; freestone peaches $1.15 Marine, which reached 60 in earlier trad- rx ate; apricots, $1.60 crate Stall 120, ing, reacted with the rest of the list. , . por best corm, 1c ean. ‘ Fisher Body touched #0, up 16%. steeal, per seek po nc eee | The market closed week. Setters Da mit nee ue © . riKe PLACE ili ote—New, per sac Btall 19, pure fresh eat. sant | carat, 20% 3 66, Carnation mili, 13 Stall 17, New York Markets Celery Loreal so. Tbe. pure cane fre, Stall 1623 pn Ww, oa p igs ver emelts, 2 : stlver salmon, — YORK, A Au 7 —Cotfes—Ne, Tetmmed * fresh black 2 The. the: | Rio, B8e per ib; 4 Santos, 10%¢ qua pagcesasnees Imon, Ite Te but, 20¢ ™., 2| per Ib a | Sugar—Centrifugal, 1.280 per Ib No te esas Pe or A Fae Plant Per es —_ by | Gurtie + RCONOMY | . rs pg > elppebpaeieg | _ Stall 61, Kristoferson's pure tresh|| Chicago Market Report hae mitk, 1%¢ qt Stelle 44 ca ton " _ | Gree Oniowe—Per’ doa. bunches. milk, Lise per can, Stall’ 36, 8 he | : Horseradish Root-—Looal, per pute cane wager, Tie. all re he ee ee , " al, per ®. 5 a + ih nen 3 ae 1 decline in grain futures on the # ettnee—Craie . «2.0002 halibut, co th: red anapper. 2 the thc, | C&e0 Board of Trade today, after & | aah cod, 2 The the: boneless | Digher opening. September corn was the Per email box trout, halibut cheel 1 CORNER only month to gain. The shopmen's strike down receipts and shorts @o¥- ered on September deliveries, | Provisions were slightly lower. Beptember corn, up lke at the ke, 2 The, abe. Sige ae PotaincePer ton— Stall 9. fresh emelta, 2 The 25¢: whole | ing s my” am Now toeeh 02% @ 02 | salmon. i6¢ each; red snapper, 2 Ihe. 26c: | De-eminr atm ie higher et Es Gem 29 00 40.00 fresh soles. Ife ™. Stall 14, fresh salmon, | then opening, inter dropped 1%6; 40.00@ 42.00 T%.; whole salmon, 6c each: fresh , open f cise $2% |emeite sth 2he; fresh halibut. 2, Ibe rm Srreing ot 808, Uke eh Se Angeles, per . 034 @ 99% | 35e; fresh black cod, 2 Toe tbe; red| September 1Ke, at 6Ke the Spinach —Loral. per bor 10@ snapper, 2 Te. 26¢; trout, 20¢ TM. opentn , wan off ae eae | Sweet Corm—Per case, 1 to 8 done | meee or om opening, at 76%, later aca 2.80 | cs | 1c; May oats, up Ko, at 79%e, then 2.00@3.60) SANITARY | opening, was off %e In loter 12% ple jelly, 16¢ 1; Lbby’s| Corn— %. Stall Ti, home ma Bept. At s IX. L. chic Dee. | Libby's red beans, Se May... ites 145% PASAT er can, Btalla 24-26, pure cans sugar, 2.50049 | to 50 per sack, delivered; Mason Jars, | Sept. 1% 7% © pte She doz @ts J0c dos; Citrus Dec. 7 d © | der, 260; 8 tba. Gollen Wei ; | May. 1% 18% ; 2 pkes Shredded Wh: Pork— Apricots Rananas Gos Miackberrtes BlacberriesMritieh Columbia, ™ Cat aloapes— Turlock Standards rr Casahes—Per Cherries—Lamberts Royat Annes Pie, per Crabapples Transcend: Currante—Per crate . Datee—28 fom pikes Vige—Cal Grapee—Per box — Malaga. per crate Thompson seedless Grepe Frait—Per box, | Honey —Comp. | Stratned Dark amber Hongkong Momey Dews-Per crate . Lemons—Per box . | Lowanberries | Oranges Por Valencias ao 3 Praches hor = larger per be ¥ Crawford Yakamines—Per crate OMe BON ose ta | Reve Seed—Per Te. Pineappice iHawalian, per dor hoe Alfalfa—E. Wash. No. i Fiams—Cal . 2.75 | Straw Form: 216 Wheat Peach Pia Per crate . Siveusnectteamete, gar woe HIDES, TALLOW AND WOOL Raspherries Suinner Wholesaler to Consumer, per i. Turkish Melon. | Per crate, 26 the Watermeloos—Per = Almonds—Per Brasil Note—Per TM. Per doa. . | | | DAIRY Storage .. Egn*—Local, strictly Pullet# os Storage Oregon and Wasbin do case lots Oregon brick fo case lots . Limburger, No. 40 No, Rlock wise . a ripe, per box conse 24 009, smaller . white —— i Wholesale | Note Salted bulls or ‘stags, No.1 EOD... at lowes rropucts Prices Paid to Shippers Badger brick, brokew case broken cases. . Fancy Wheel Swiss - “Poultry—Prices Paid by Dealers 0 Shippers Sept.. Lara— Sept... Oct. 2192 21.85 15.59 46.90 21.28 31.20 31.05 «(81.68 Wholesele 31.20 per erate per ® a28] Pr Meat cena mea ANE Cows—Country, dressed . Hoge—Block . Chotee heavy Veal | Melgtaw Mareo-—Live, per Te o—aiinnmsniishaanishaniglt > itera terened Portland Market Status | 50 head; market steady, Good to $11@12; fair to good common to fair steers, food to choice cows and heifers, $5.50; medium to good, 86@ $5@6; bulls, $4@7.50; calves, 69@) Hoge—Receipts, 154 head; market baad lower. Prime mixed, $20.25 ae 30 aium mixed, 619.2 o rough heavy, pigs, $18@ 20; bulk of sales, ca s¢| Feed meat $601.00 | Grit—MiN runs . ‘Veo@1 se | Milo Maize . 2.00) x Balted hid > No. 2 do No. 20 35 2.09 33 22 on 1 Green bulls oF stags, No. 1 do No, 2 Salted or gr do No. 2 n calfskins, do No, 2 Dry hid: do No. Dry bul Dry ™ Dry calfskin: do No. Hor ‘ue ®- do dry, each Butter—Local country eream- Wool, clean ranch, full grown. ery : Sheep pelta, long wool, eac Oregon extra : do medium wool, each Ranch, fancy taeee @o'short wool, each. Butter Fat ° jo shoarling \... Fane—Local, strictly fresh sss. jo flint dry wool pelts. Pullets 3 ‘ Tallow, No. 1 Muk—Per cwt @o No, 2 ally wears 4 small hat, 50 | Timothy—-E. Wash. No. 1... sen38) Timothy Seed—No. 2, per @.. cows and steers, No. een hides, cows and steers, Ne. i. Salted or green kip sking, No, i hides, green or salted, ea. * The man with a swelled head usu- $18.25. 18.61 $20@ 20.50. |, Shee —Receipta, 1.900 head: egy %% steady. Prime lambs, $11 S6%e per Ib; prime firsts, 66e irsta, 65\%0 per Ib. xtras, 6lc per dos; firsts, 66% Der, dos: extra petiete, t00 pee eae eene—Californ: 1; fires Sige per dee ee Bariey—Spot feed, $3.10@3.15 per cen- tal; do anipping, uncertain, te—Red feed, $2.95@3.05 per conta: seed prices, $3.15@3.25; black, $2.75@3; ted milo, $3.12% @2.17%. | Potatoes—Old tee house, $1.50@1.75, in- —————i | cluding Oregon, Washington and Shimas: 25 )new crop garnet, $3.25@2.50; river -34| white, $2.25@2.75; sweets, 5@60 per Ib | for Imperial valley and 7@8e for Merced. Onions—Yellow, $2.25@2.75 per cental on the street; river white, $2.25@3.50; Australian brown, $3.35@2.60; green, $1.25@1.50 per box. DENVER, Aug. 1.—Cattle—Receipte, head; matket strong. Steers, $11.56 | cows and heifers, $8@10.35; calves, hovers |, Hoge-—Receipts, 1,700 head; market ts a Top, $2 Dulk of sales, $26.30 Sheep—Receipts, 1,800 head; market ts 1Seens pF oe Lambs, $14.76@16; 8, $88.85, Money on Call NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—Money om call, 6 Per cent; six months, 7 per cent, Mercantile paper—5% per cent, Bar silver—New York, $1.10. Demand sterling—$4.31%. WE 600 Beac 400 200 15 fresh ton triplets. . Mont Central SAFE D au at tain John E. Price & Co. weet Cor. 2nd and Columbia Telephone Main 2364, BOXES 500 20 1,000 25 1,000 200 200 1 Fowl Pan Auto! Grea Kinn entent Locntle EPOSIT , LIBERTY B4 to 830 er Year. Title Trust Co. Columbia to climb ELLIOTT 2606 Simplex Wheel . Pacific Electric Welder Wicks Tire & Rubber Products ...........Speci Cody Burglar Alarm. . Elgin Motors ...... Continental Oil & Ref. 50 Atlas Pet. Cor........ SOLD AT MARKET H. E. WILLS COMPANY WILL SELL on Coal .........$ .60 -50 60 Motors ....... PAPI Ci cc ce a .45 R 8.50 ‘ 50 ; 25 t Western Pet.... .30 ey Oil & Ref..... .80 1.50 8.50 BONDS BOUGHT AND ler No. STOCK BROKERS 618 SECOND AVE.