THE MORNTXG OREGONIAX, FRIDAY,
JULY 12, 1D18. M
MILLS GET SUPPLY
Distribution of 1918 North
western Wool Is Under Way.
STOCK ON HAND LARGE
New Regulations Governing Grading
Have Been Issued by Wool Ad
ministrator Nichols Schedule
of Allowances for Bags.
Northwestern wool of the new clip 1 now
being distributed to mills in this territory
as Cast as they require It- The work of
appraising stock In the ttiree local ware
houses has been under way this week by
Charles H. Green, the Federal wool admin
istrator and distributor, assisted by E. J.
Burke and Marry Wagner, the official valu
ing committee. With, the large supply on
hand, tt will be some time before the Job
Is completed.
Regulations regarding wool grading have
been Issued by Chief Wool Administrator
Charles J. Nichols as follows:
"Owing to Government requirements, all
wools must be graded except as follows: Clips
running straight fine and fine medium; clips
running fine and fine medium with a per
centage of half-blood; clips running straight
half-blood ; clips running half-blood with a
percentage of fine and fine medium; untied
wools. All other clips must be graded, re
gardless of how they have been handled In
previous seasons, whether they are mostly
three-eighths, with some half-blood and
some quarter-blood, or mostly quarter-blood
with some three-eighths. Blending of sim
ilar wools from the same section Is author- ,
Ized and desired and proper records of
weights of grades of Individual clips must
be kept. Where possible, blends of about
300,000 pounds should be made. Special care
should be taken to keep the grades stand
ard, especially on the line between half
blood and three-eighths-blood, as the Gov
ernment will not take high three-eighths-blood
In half-blood piles. The following
grades are to be made: Fine and fine me
dium staple, half-blood staple, three-eighths-blood
staple, quarter-blood staple, low quarter-blood
and common and braid; fine and
fine medium clothing, half-blood clothing,
three-eighths-blood clothing and quarter
blood clothing.
"Where wools are sold In the original
bags, straight bags of bucks, black, tags,
dead, corral sweepin gs. etc., must be kept
out. Bags of straight wool must be cut
from end to end, and rings of tags, dead
or other unmerchantable wool removed, as
is customary before shipping? to manufac
turers. Fine and grade bucks will be valued
according to shrinkage and will be taken
by the Government In the same manner as
other merchantable wooL Prices on blacks
and off wools will be fixed prices in the
grease for each section of the country. Deal
ers In such wools will be permitted to buy
and process them, under license from the
War Industries Board, returning same to
Government at cost and 3 per cent com
mission. In offering wool to the Govern
ment, state quality and whether original oc
graded.
"The price to be allowed to the grower
for bags, whether wool is sold original or
graded, will be : For Texas and other so
called three-quarter length bags, 35 cents;
for Territories, 74 feet, 4-pound bags, 00
cent. The price to the Government will be:
For original Texas and other three-quarter
length bags, 85 cents; for original Territo
ries, 50 cents; all other bags new, $1.25;
second-hand. 75 cents. This applies to grease,
scoured and pulled wool bags."
JC A STERN STRENGTH AFFECTS GRAIN
Bulk Oats and Corn Bids Are Advanced on
Local Board,
The strength of Eastern grain markets.
where cash corn advanced 5 cents and
oats were 2 cents higher, was felt in the
local market. Bulk oats bids at the Mer
chants Exchange were raised (1 and corn
bids SI 1.50. Offers for barley averaged
II higher. Sacked oats were unchanged
Weather conditions in the Middle West,
as wired from Chicago: "Winnipeg partly
cloudy, 62; Minneapolis, Chicago, Peoria, St.
Louts, 6t. Joseph, Ohio Valley, French Lick,
Hopkins ville and Clarksvllle clear and fine;
Hutchinson and Topeka partly cloudy, 68."
- Terminal receipts in cars as reported by
the Merchants Exchange were:
Wheat.Barley.FIour.Oats.Hay.
Portland, Thurs..
Year ago
6ason to date . . .
Year ago
Tacoma, Wed. ...
Year ago
Season to date. . ,
Year ago
Seattle, Wed. . . ..
Year ago
Season to date. . .
Year ago
2 . . .6
3 3 1 1
3 3 67 28 47
42 o 18 25 34
3 .! !. 1
1 1 ..11 13
59 .. .. 8 21
.... 6 1
1 3
2 37 15 11
29 ' 3 32 28 54
MOHAIR PRICES ARE HOLDING EVEN
Competition in Country Is Quiet Eastern
Market Unchanged.
The local mohair market is quiet with
prices steady and unchanged. Competition
is not brisk at country points. Trade is
also quiet at Bo ton, according- to the Com
mereial Bulletin, which said:
"Business in the local market this week
for mohair has not been heavy, although
there Is something being done more or less
regularly in a small way at prices which
how little or no change from the values
ruling a week ago of around 50 52 cents
for good original package mohair of about
average length. Good graded carding hal
Of the Texas type is selling at around 5
cents and choice lots are reported as sell
lng up to 07 cents.
"Advices from the Cape Indicate some
what less activity there of late with ar
rivals fairly heavy. The 2000 bales shlppe
to England from the Cape earlier this year
arrived the first of June. Some additional
buying Is reported at the Cape on English
account, possibly with the idea that ship
ping space will presently be provided.
POTATO PRICES TEND TO ADVANCE
California Shippers Have Trouble in Getting
Stock Past Inspectors,
While potato prices are alternately ad'
vancing and declining in the Eastern cities.
they are holding with a tendency to advance
on the Pacific Slope. The California early
crop Is below normal ana is so Daaiy in
fected with tuber moth that great trouble
is experienced getting them by the inspec
tors of Oregon and Washington, where the
laws forbid the unloading of such stock.
lie ports from Kennewick, the earliest ship
ping point of potatoes in the Northwest.
record a demand greater than the supply.
Local home-grown potatoes are for sale
n the streets and In many of the stores
now, although they have not appeared In
sufficient quantities to be bandied by th
wholesalers. The stock is small and Imma
ture, but Is netting the growers 13.25 per
hundredweight. v
Onions were firm In all the Coast mar
kets. Stockton reds are gradually disap
pearing from the trade and yellows are rul
lng around 12.50. Walla Walla shipped one
car each to Chicago and Saskatoon, Can.
OREGON PEACHES OF BETTER QUALITY
Demand in Local Market Has Improved.
Cantaloupes Cnchatured.
The improved quality of Oregon peaches
has stimulated the local movement some
what. Alexanders old at 90ec?!l and Hales
at 75 40 90c. About 300 crates of Oregons ar
rived by express Half a car of California
-came In and met with a moderate demand
at steady prices. Elbertas and Triumph
were quoted at $1.2591.40 and Red Bird a
11.13U1.4. The Bureau of Markets peach
report said: "The supply is moderate In
practically all th Cout markets. Georgia
Elbertas. aixes. became verr stroor at Fort
alley. Gk, advancing1 13 25c to a raoce of
2 2.25. cash to growers. Demand exceeds
supply. Georgia Elbertas advanced 25c in
general consuming markets, ranging $2.2598
per six-basket carrier. Shipments from
Georgia much lighter. Texas shipped 9
Cherry receipts by express Included 150
crates of Oregons and 12 crates of Wash
ington. Home-grown stock was plentiful.
The demand was good and the market weak-
with Bings and Lamberts bringing ft 12
cento, mostly 10 cents, and Royal Anns 79
centa.
There was no change In jobbing prices on
antaloupes, but the market was easier and
brokers quotations were a quarter lower.
Three cars were received.
OREGON CHEESE PRICES ADVANCED
Tillamook and Coo Associations Raise Mar
ket Cent and Half.
Cheese prices were advanced 1-J4 cents yes-
erday or both the Tillamook factories and
Coos and Curry Counties Association.
Tillamook cheese is now listed at 25 cents
for triplets and 26 centa for Voung Ameri
cas, dock Portland. The Southern make is
uoted at 24 cents for Toung Americas and
long-horns, f. o. b. Myrtle Point.
Cube butter was steady at 43 cents for x-
ras. Having stocked up on cubes. It is
likely the city creameries will raise the price
of prints in the near future.
Eggs were steady, candled Oregons selling
; 41 cents.
Dressed meats and poultry were firm.
California Produce Shipments.
Carlot shipments of California produce to
Western markets were:
Apples- One to Saskatoon.
Onions One to Portland; three to Ogden.
Pears One to Lethbrldge, Canada.
Tomatoes One to Portland.
Potatoes One each to Spokane, Tacoma,
Butte, Great Falls and Missoula; three to
Denver and Salt Lake. Shipped July 0 and
unreported, two to Salt Lake.
Bank Clearings.
Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities
yesterday were as follows:
CTlearlnrs. Balanced.
Portland 13.791.S10 S1.034.7U6
Seattle 6.31R.5A3 1.167.246
Tacoma 817.771 IHO.O'.o
Spokane 1.222,471 321,501
PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS
Grain, Flour, Feed, Etc.
Merchants Exchange, noon session.
July delivery:
Oat
o. 2 white feed
Barley
Bid.
. .$00.00
. . 53.00
. . 55.00
. . 60.00
. . 53.00
. . 54.00
Standard feed ....................
A " Brewing
Oata cm days)
o. 2 Oats
arley. Feed ,
Barley, brewing
K as tern oats and corn in bulk;
Oats
o. 3 white ,
57.00
58.00
33-lb. clipped white ,
Corn
No. 3 yellow ,
No. 3 mixed ,
69.00
67.50
3o days)
Oats, No. 3 57.00
Oats, clipped 58.00
Corn, yellow 69.00
orn, mixed 67.50
WHEAT Bulk basis. Portland, for No. 1
grade: Hard wheat Bluestem, Early Bart.
Allen Galgulus, Martin Amber. $2.05. Soft
wnite Fa louse Bluestem, Fortyfold, White
Valley, Gold Coin. White Russian, 12.03.
White Club Little Cub, Jenkins Club,
White Hybrids, Sonora. $2.01. Red Walla
Red Russian, Red Hybrids, Jones Fife,
Coppel, 11.98. No. 2 grade, 3c less; No. 3
grade, 6c less. Other grains handled by
samples.
FLOUR Patents. $10: Valley. 1D.60: whole
wheat, $9.60; graham, $9.2,0; barley flour,
$10.50 per barrel; rye flour, $11. 50 per bar
rel; cornmeal, $10.60)1140 per barrel; corn
flour. $11.70.
MILLFEED Net millffeed prices, carlots:
Bran, $30 per ton ; shorts. $32 per ton :
middlings, $32; mixed cars and less than
carloads 50c more; rolled barley, $70;
rolled oats. $69.
CORN Whole, $75: cracked, $76 per ton.
HAY Buying prices f. o. b. Portland:
Eastern Oregon timothy, $31 per ton; Val-
ey timothy, $29; alfalfa. $2525.50; Val
ey grain hay, $242G; clover, $24; straw.
ff 10.
Dairy and Country Produce. '
BUTTER Cubes, extra. 43c: prime firsts.
44c; prints, extras. 43c; cartons, l2c
extra; butterfat. o. 1, 51c per pound de
livered Portland; 23c less at stations.
EGGS Oregon ranch. current receints.
33c; candled, 41c; selects, 42 43c per
aozen.
CHEESE Jobbers' buying prices, f. o. b.
dock, Portland: Tillamook triplets, 25c:
Young Americas. 26c per pound; Coos and
curry, z. o. o. Myrtle Point: Triplets, 23c
Young Americas. 240 per pound; longhorns.
ofec per pound.
POULTRY Hens. 2728c: broilers. 30O
jzc; aucKs, young, 30c; geese and tur
keys, nominal.
v EAL aacy, 30c per pound.
PORK Fancy. 23a2S'4c per pound.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Local jobbing quotations:
FRUITS Oranges, Valenclas. $7.75 Cr. 25
lemons, $9.5011 per box; bananas. 84
ac per id.; grapefruit, X3.757.50; cherries,
ir!2c per pound; cantaloupes. $1. 75&4.50
per crate; watermelons, 3H3c per pound
peaches, 7oc &X1.40; new apples, $2.25
o per box: loganberries. $2 per crate
raspberries. 33.25 per crate; plums, $2.23
-r.ou per dox: apricots, xi.t per box.
veubtables Tomatoes. 12 M 3.00 per
crate; caDbage. Zftgpzc per pound; lettuce,
sz.ao per crate: cucumbers. S1.252 per
dozen; garllo. 7c; peppers, 2oCg)40c per lb.;
peas, 8gllOc per pound; beans, 12 (91240
per pound: celery, xi.25l.oo per dozen.
SACK VEGETABLES Carrots. $2 per
sack; turnips, X2)2.25; parsnips, si.25:
beets,. .'.:j.
POTATOES Oregon Burbanks, tl.50 S1.85
per nunarea; new, 9Hiie per pound.
ONIONS Yellow, S2.50 per sack; red, $2
per sack.
Staple Groceries.
Local jobbing quotations:
SUGAR Sack basis: Fruit and berry.
$8.05; beet. $7.93; extra C, $7.65: powdered.
In barrels. $. 5; cubes. In barrels, $8.85.
NUTS Walnuts. 30c; Brazil nuts. 16c
filberts, 20c; almonds, lS23c; peanuts.
lc; cocoanuts, $1.60 per dozen.
SALT Halt-ground, loos, $15.BO per ton
50s. $17.25 per ton; dairy. $25 per ton.
RICE Blue Rose, iuc per pound.
BEANS Jobbing prices: Small white.
I4i4'c; large white. 12c: bayou, 10c: lima,
154c; pink. 8c. Oregon beans, buying
prices: white, 8rffc; colored. 7c.
COFFEE Roasted, in drums, 17 25a
Provisions.
Local Jobbing quotations:
HAMS All sizes, choice. 35c: standard
34c; skinned, none; picnics, 25c; cottage
roil, :tic.
LARD Tierce basis, standard pure, 2
compound, 23c.
BACON Fancy, 474Sc; standard pure,
43W44C; Choice. 34ST41C.
DRY SALT Short clear backs, 29 34c
exports, juwjoc.
Hops, Wool, Etc.
HOPS 1917 crop, 13 14c per pound; con
tracts, 16'a lie
WOOL Eastern Oreson, 35?56c; Valley,
04i 61 c per pound.
&1UHA1K Oregon, new clip, 550 per
pouna.
CASCARA BARK New and old. 10c per
pound.
TALLOW No. 1, 12c per pound; No.
11c per pound. V
Hides and Pelbs.
' HIDES Salted hides, 25 pounds and up,
13c: salted stags, oo pounds and up, 10c
salted and green kip. 15 to 25 pounds, 13C
salted and green calf. -to 15 pounds. 25c
green hides, 25 pounds and up, 11c; green
stags, 50 pounds and up. be: dry Iilnt bides.
25c; dry flint calf. 30c: fiorsehtdes. $1.2ugl
l.au: salted norseniaes. .i t 4.
PELTS Dry long-wool pelts, 40c: dry
short-wool pelts, 2530c; salted Pelts, May
takeoff. 3S4.
Oils.
GASOLINE Bulk. 21c; engine distillate.
bulk. 12c: kerosene, bulk, loc: cases. 20c.
LINSEED OIL Raw. barrels, $L77: cases.
$1.87: boiled, barrels, $1.79; cases. $1.89.
TURPENTINE In tanks. 79c; cases. SDc.
Output of Pineapples Record,
HONOLULU, T. jr.. July 1. (Special.)
Three million five hundred thousand cases
Is the record Summer pack of pineapples
Hawaii, according to figures Issued by the
Hawaiian fineappie racKerr Association
Of this half a million cases will go to th
United States Army. The previous record
was for 1915, when the figures were 2,669,
166.
Cotton Market.
NEW TOrik", July 1L Spot cotton quiet.
aliaaiing. 4.v..
SHEEP VALUES GAIN
All Classes of Mutton Stock
Higher at Yards.
ADVANCE RANGES UP TO $1
Receipts of Late Have Been Moder
ate. While- Demand I Strong.
Hogs Hold Firm at Recent
Advance 1 Cattle Steady.
Light receipts of mutton stock and a good,
all-aroand demand resulted In sheep and
lamb prices being advanced 50 cents to SI
at the stockyards yesterday. Th. best East-e-f-the
mountains lambs ar. again worth 14
The tone ot values In other linea was steady.
Top grade hog, are still quoted at S1T.A0.
but th. bulk of sale, yesterday were at
17.25 to $17.35. The cattl. offered were
mainly of medium to low grade.
Receipts were 158 cattle, 405 hogs, and 1SS
sheep. Shippers were:
With cattle James Henry, HarrUburg. a
loads: D. Finley, Mottlnger. Wash.. 1 load;
A. Ayers. Lasen, Or., 1 load.
With hogu A. Ayers, Lasen, 1 load.
With mixed loads Cutsforth Bros., Wood
burn. 1 load cattle, hogs and sheep; I. r.
Burdlck. Salem, 1 load hoga and sheep; Ed
wards Bros.. Monroe, 1 load cattle and hogs.
The day's aalea were aa follows:
t Price. wt. Price.
2 steers
11 steers
23 steers
- steers
5 X ft 75 17 hogs .. 142 S15.75
. 510
6.25 5 hoes
17.60
.ll'.lS
. 8I(.-
. 1B
. sail
.loo
. 6i IK
8 0034 lambs .. 6!
6.00 37 yearlings 103
13.50
10.00
10.00
7.00
8.00
61)
4.50
7.00
6.00
4.00
7.50
8.00
5.50
8.00
7.75
7.00
15.50
17.85
18.25
17.35
17.25
15.75
18.85
3 steers
1 steer .
4 fitters
16 heifers
- heifers
1 heifer .
2 heifers
19 heifers
1 cow . .
4 cows .
1 cow ..
2 cows .
1 cow . .
G cows .
4 cows .
1 cow . .
1 cow . .
1 cow . .
1 cow . .
1 bull ..
13 hogs .
205 hogs .
." hogs .
31 hogs .
0.251 1 steer ...1070
7.00 1 Bteer ... 800
8.2.- 1 steer ... 800
5.75i 3 steers .. 81S
5.35 I" row. 5.11'.
02O 7.00 11 cows ...1O10
, 535 4.50 3 cows ... &30
0 5.60 1 cow .... BJO
770 4.00 2 cows ...1015
802 5.50 1 cow 1100
h0 3.2.". 7 heiferr . 485
!). 6.25 2 heifers . 710
780 6.0O 1 heifer .. 810
715 6.25 1 heifer .. 850
820 4.50j22 hogs ... 70
820 O.OO1I8 hogs ... 220
"30 3.50 5 hoes ... 234
1040 7.50 34 hogs ... 210
700 60o44 hogs ... 217
41)0 6.001 5 hog" ... 820
113 16.00 2 hops ... l.'.O
. 20H 17.25!36 lambs .. 79
326 16.251 4 lambs .. 65
. 230 17.351 2 yearlings 110
13.50
ll.OO
10.00
Prices current at the local yards are as
follows:
J.4 Cattle Prices.
Hnme steers 112.0013.00
- ..I'm . j k-iiviLB nieers .
Medium to Brood steer.
11. OOW 12.00
V.OU& 10.00
8.00'tf 0.00
Fair to medium steers
Common to fair steers ........
Choice cows and heifers
Med. to good cows and heifers..
Kair to ined. cows and heifers..
Canners .
a.vttw h.oo
8.50f(i 8.10
8.00 0 7.50
4-5(1 5.50
3.00 4.50
e on t0 8.oo
7.00411.50
Bulls
Calves
Hoes
Prime mixed ................
17.00 1T.50
Medium mixed ..............
Rough heavies
Pigs
16.7517.25
18 00 16.50
15.7516.25
1.1.5014.00
13.00 g 13.80
8.00 410.00
8 00& 8.00
0.50 m 8.00
Sheen
East-of-the-mountains lambs.
Valley iambi ................
Yearlings - -
Wethers ....................
hwea
DESTINATIONS OF LIVESTOCK LOADED
Shipments to Leading Livestock Markets of
Lnlted States.
Destination, nf .tnpk Tnt. ia t-.
ble decks counted as two cars.)
Cattle, Horses.MIxed
iaives.nogs.:sneep.aiuies.stoclc.
Baltimore .
Brightwood
Buffalo ...
6
7
21
SO
r.s
10
4
218
8
.. 10
.. 40O
.. 17
. . 21
2
7
l
13
13
105
20
20
Chicago
4.V.1
26
40
52
13
92
150
13
79
13
152
Cincinnati ....
Cleveland .....
Cudahy
6
"i3
23
5
82
Denver .......
Detroit
East St. Louis ,
Fort Worth...,
5
147
184
16
3
166
J
17
27
68
115
3
13
8
10
63
75
10
6
ndianapolls ...
Jersey City ...
13
22
Kanial City
26
Los Angeles . .
Milwaukee ....
"33
New York ....
Oklahoma City
Omaha .......
Ottumwa
31
16
134
18
18
22
1
86
44
2
18
"e
"i
"a
15
Philadelphia .
Pittsburg
Portland, Or. .
St. Joseph ...
St. Paul
San Francisco.
Seattle
Sioux City ...
Spokane ......
Tacoma ......
Various ......
1
102
400
Totals 2027
2073
1111
1914
463
One week ago.. 1522
1
Four weeks ago.23G4
445
State origins of livestock loaded July 10
Cattle, Horses.MIxed
Calves. Hoga Sheep.Mules.Stock.
For Portland
Oregon
7
3
10
1
11
2
5
T
5
Washington ...
T't'l Portland
..
"i
2 ..
One week ago..
Four weeks ago
For Seattle
Oregon
v ashlngton .. .
Tt'l Seattle..
One week ago. .
Four weeks ago
Chicago Livestock Market.
CHICAGO. July 11. Hogs Receipts, 8:
000; market active, fully 10c to 20c high
than yesterday's average. Some hogs 25
cents higher. Bulk of sales, $16.80(917.50;
butchers', $1T.15 17.63: packing, $18,509
17.15; light, $17. 10g 17.60; rough, (13.850
16.40: pigs; (16.40 18.75.
Cattle Receipts. 12,000; market steady to
strong. Beef cattle, good, choice and prime,
$16.65(918.10; common to medium. $11.75
16.65: butcher stock, cows and heifers, $8.15
14.75; canners and cutters, (7.158.15;
stockers and feeders, good, choice and fancy,
$10.50913.00; common and medium, $9.00
10.50; veal calves, good and choice. (16.50p
17.20.
Sheep Receipts, 15.O00; market steady to
15 centa lower. Rop (19.00.
Omaha Livestock Market.
OMAHA. July 11. Hogs Receipts. 10.000
market, 15 to 20 cents higher. Heavy. (16.70
(1 Hi 30; mixed. $16.25(ia.65; light, $16.8519
17.00: pigs. $12.O0 18.00; . bulk ot sales,
$16.75 16.85.
Cattle Receipts, 2000; market steady to
strong. Native steers, (12.00&18.20; cows
and heifers, 18.50 & 8.65; Western steers, (9.60
tf iu.au; -jexas steers, fv.oi.z: cows and
heifers. $7.0O(jj 8.0O; canners, $7.23 8.60;
stockers and feeders, (8.00 13.10; calvea,
(S.OO 18.20.
Sheep Receipts, 13.000; market steady to
easier. Ewes, $10.0012.10; lambs, (14,50
'lo.:'; yearlings, $11. uoji I3.su.
STOCK SELLING 15 HEAV
PRICES CEXERAILT DEPRESSED
BY LIQ.171DATIOX.
Report That Various Corporations Are
at Need of Ftaaaaaetal Relief
From Governmeat.
NEW. YORK, July 11. Stocks were heav.
uy liquidated in the initial period of today
session, the movement being provoked by
overnight reports that some of the more lm
porta nt equipment and munition compani
had applied to the Federal Government for
financial aid.
These reports had their origin in the fact
that the bankers comprising the Bethlehem
Steel (oO.OOO.OOO note syndicate hav. re
quested the war finance corporation to fur
nish (20,000,000 ot that Issue In the event
of their inability to market the entire
amount. The selling naturally centered in
that division. United States Stsel being of
fered la large quantitlea at an extreme re
versal of 214 points. Bethlehem's "A" stock
reacted 5? points and the "B. or non
voting stock, broke 2 points.
Other severe losses, few of which were
more than slightly retrieved. Included Cru
cible Steel, Republic Iron, Pressed Steel Cs
Baldwin Locomotive, General Motors a
shippings at gross rececuuons of 2 to
points. Among Issues of less definite char
acter, such as oils, leathers, distillers. In
d us trial Alcohol, tobaccos and People's Gas,
88 85
623 133
5UO 118
647 141
reaction, ranged from 2 to 6 point. Royal
Dutch CHI displaying especial weakness.
Rails withstood the pressure better than
ny other group, losses amonsr such repre
sentative shares a, Reading. Union Pacific
nd grangers - being limited to- 1 or i"s
points. Sales amounted to B15.O0O shares.
Foreign news. Including th. -Banlc or Eng
land's weekly statement, waa mainly Xavor
bis, but played no part In the day's events.
CLOSlXd STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing
Bates,
High.
71
48
b4H
60 S
77-?.
Ill W
tS
1S
67
8."
lo.'I
544
2H
147V4
68
42-4
234
ai;)
46
. 42
6..V4
31 I,
Low.
bid.
m Beet Sugar,
merican Can...
m Car ec Fdry.
merican Loco.,
m Em ft Refg.
70
46-V
K
63
70V4
111
9.-.i4
18
66-H
84-1.
IOI Vs
'i
140i.
56 V
42
"234
:m '.4
45V.
41 V.
r.4
:t:-4
:.4-
13
71
47
83 V4
63
764
111
934
IS
.7oo
j. mo
7.200
3K
l.loo
G.4O0
Am Sugar Refg.
m Jet & lei..
m Z L & Sin . .
naconda Cop..
Atchison
U 4W1S3L
.11 at Ohio...
at S Copper. .
1,200
l.l'HI
1.8" '
800
S.'Jl'O
700
600
' 2", ion
600
800
101 V4
34
lJilS
tn;
.'. k
42
12"4
23
:
4..'
41 v.
64
31
.',.-.'
13
146
132
1'0'j
:;i (v.
06',
65
K-;s
30
:ui
is1.
33',
116
Canadian "-"aclf.
ntral Leather
hea & Ohio. . ..
hi M at Bl P..
Chi c N W
R I P ctfs.
Chlno Copper . .
bio Fu St iron.
Corn rod Kefar.
3.200
Crucible Steel... 10.3"0
uba Can Bug.. z.kkw
Distill Securities 13,S"
Erie 300
General Electrlo
General Motors.
2.S0O
400
300
155
!0t4
32 ht
"nr. 5,4
loo.
U3
"S3 "A
North old . ..
Gt Nor Ore ctfs.
314
97 u,
-9 '
34 Vl
"33" "
lnola Central.
nsplr Copper.,
nt M M pfd....
nter Nickel ..
nter Paper ...
4.S00
S6.0O0
2.000
1.000
" 800
K c Southern..
Kennecott Cop..
Louis A "sash. .. ......
Maxwell Motors. 200
28
!I8
2S-4
2.:
65
1U-1,
71V.
37 "
1"3
874
2S V,
43 S
4!t"
24'.
SSI-.
Ill) V,
83 ',
23-14
45
147
121 H
1 2 2
103
J'l .
81
254
87
Mexican Petrol.. Z4.;."u
894
2S
23.
"204'
72
3S
103 "4
"29' '
44
"24
01 0.
91
S3
23 .
4.-.H
150
i22'i
10.1
Ill
81 i
25
87
2
23 H
71'.
37 V,
102-,.
43;,
"ii'i
8!.'i
!0,
83",
23 a
44
147
5 21 i
11)3
HO"-,
811 .3
Miami Copper.
Missouri Paclf..
Too
700
Montana Power.
evada Copper.,
y Central . ..
8OO
1.100
POO
400
'"3OO
200
""tioo
N'TN II 4 H.,
Nor &. Western.
Northern Paclf.
Pacific Mall....
Pennsylvania ...
Pittsburg coat..
Ray consoi iop.
Keaaing
Ren Ir A Fteel..
Sft.SOO
18.700
400
200
1,700
1.900
Southern Paclf.,
Southern Ry
Studebaker Co.
Texas Co
Union Pacific ...
U B Ind Alcohol R""
U B Btecl 3B-r'"
do prd - : '
tah Copper ... . "
w.bash nld B.. 1.400
.i- 1 'r inn . .
Westing Electric 1.800
4214
42'
42'A
Total sales for the day. 615,000 sharea.
BONDS.
U S ref 2s reg.. "
do coupon ... .!'! Pa con 4V4s 414
84-
O S 4s reg "lliBlu r- '
do coupon ..-106V4IU 8 feteel 6s..
Atch gen 4s .... 81 SPcv 0. . .
8
01 '4
1124
S8.62
N T C deb 8s... 84HIU S Lib 3s..
Bid
Mining Stocks at Boston.
BO8TON, July 11. Closing quotations:
Alloues ........ 61
North Butts
14 '4
Arls Com 13 "
Old Com
Osceola
41 14
50
70
44
9 '4
lVs
27
75
4214
Calu 4 Arls.... 68
Calu & Hecla. ..4au
3ulncy
Centennial 124
Sup & Boston..
Shannon ......
Cop Range ....
K Butte 9'A
Utah Con
Franklin 4 V4
Winona
Wolverine
Isle Royalls .... 20
Lake Cop o
Mohawk B9
ranby Con ...
Greene Can ...
Money. Exchange, Etc.
vrw YORK. July 11. Mercantile paper.
four and six months, per cent.
Sterling 60-day bllla, (4.724; commercial
80-day bills on banks, (4.72; commercial 60-
day bills, (4.714; demand, (4.53: cables.
(4 76 7-16. francs, aemanu. o. 1 a 7 , ' -r.
ini rsuilders. demand, 514. cablea. 02.
Lire, demand, 8.82; cables. 8.S0.
Bar silver. .
Ai.vlron dollars. 7T.
Tim. loans firm: 80 days. 54054; 00
days. 54 6; six months, 6 bid.
Call money firm: high, 6; low, 6: rul
ing rate. 6; closing bid, 514; offered at 6:
last loan, 0.
LONDON. July 11. Bar silver, 48 13-164
ner ounce. Money, 24 Per cent.
Discount rates anoni diub, "- .
cent; three months, I it-jj per ceni.
BAN FRANCISCO FltODTJCE MARKET
Prices Current en Eggs. Vegetables, Fresh
Fruit. Ktc. at Bay City.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 11. Butter, 479
KIM Fresh extrss, fee; xirsts, aic; iresn
extra pullets, 4 ic
Cheese rew xirsts. aac; xoung amen-
A. 25c
Poultr-r Large hens. 29 81c; young roos
ters. 43c: fryers, 4oc: broilers. 1 to .-
pounds, 35c; pigeons. (2.5o; squabs, (2-50
geese, 21025c; turkeys. 25 28c
vtah eureen peas, u -1 u t t, n...n'
agua. 6a54c; squash. Summer. 7ujboc;
egsnlant. 540c: peppers, bell, 9&12C; chile,
84l 10c; tomatoes, li.i; lettuce, 1:1 tp
2oc: celery. (1.502: potatoes, white, (
! .10: sweet. 6ft7c: onions, red, si. :.; yel
low. 11.75: garlic. Brac; cauiliiower. iuu
GOc; beets. (1.501.B5: carrots. wucsi: tur-
nlns. 65 a 75c: rhubarb. l. -; caooage.
16l4c: artichokes, (2.5094; cucumbers.
T Aniralea. 90C&S1.15: string beans. 5-j
7c; lima, 10912c; corn. (2.5092.75; okra.
124 13c
-.-ruit Cantaloupes. (2.50 (i? 3: watermel
ons. 2924c: lemons, choice. (7.5098: grape
fruit, (1.7502.75; oranges. (396; bananas.
Hawaiian. 614 97c: pineapples. (2; appl
14 0 5: strawberries. (899; cherries. Uings.
8h12o: blackberries, saviy; raspoernes, 9
910; peaches, ooc3el.l"; gooseoernee. op
Be: currants. (86 9: loganberries, iii;
apricots, 394c pound; pears. 75c; figs, black.
(191.25; white. iit(0-ic: piums, ovcvfi
rrtnta Houtnern. .i.iouva.
Receipts r lour, uou quarters; oariey, 1.110
centals: beans 236 sacks: potatoes, 820 sacks
hay. 301 tons; onions, 141 sacks; hides,
wine, 109,400 gallons.
Drenchintr Kaln in Eastern Oregon.
BAKER, Or., July 11. (Special.) A
drenching rain waa general throughout
Baker County ana eastern urexon yesceraay
Afternoon and last night, which not only
Waa a great aid to farmers, especially those
In the dry land sections, wnose crops were
not utterly ruined by the drouth, and also
was welcomed by Fire Warden Palmer, who
has had extra patrolmen on the Jon tor sev
era! davs past In anticipation of fires. Tiiui
far, only a few Inconsequential blazes have
been reported and easily controlled, but the
conditions had been steaauy getting worse
until the rain came.
The precipitation yesterday was the heavi
est since early in March, and while there
have been two or three light showers, it was
the first real rain Baker has had aince early
Spring.
Naval . Stores.
SAVANXAH. Ga.. July 11. Turpentine
firm; 60c. Sales. 206 barrels: receipts. 207
barrels: shipments, 741 barrels; stocks. 23,
810 barrels.
Rosin firm. Sales, 777 barrels: receipts,
10O9 barrels: shipments. 4026 barrels: stocks,
79.121 barrels. Quote: B. D, (990; K. K,
(9.95: O. H. (IO: I. (10.1O; K. (10.40; M
(10.55; K, WG, WW, (10.63.
Chicago Dairy Prod ace.
CHICAGO. July 11. Butter higher.
Creamery. 38 43c
Kgga higher. Receipts. 10.393 cases.
Firsts. 374 939c: ordinary firsts, 35937c
at mark, cases included, 35Sf 3Sc
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, July 11. Lead unchanged.
Spot. 8.05c
Spelter unchanged. Bast St. Louis deliv
ery, spot. 8.5098.60c.
Duluth Linseed Market.
DCLUTH, July 11. Linseed. 4.60S4.61
to arrive. 4.B0.
New' York Fin gar Market.
NEW YORK. July 11. Raw sugar steady.
Centrirugal, g.oao: rine granulated, 7.50.
Dried Fruits at New York.
NEW YORK, July 11. Evaporated ap
ples dull Prunes firm. Feache. quiet.
HUNTER SHOT FOR BEAR
Ralph Ilorton Accidentally Killed by
Jesse Graham.
BAKER." Or., July 11. (Special.)
According to word received here Tues
day afternoon. Ralph Horton, aged 23,
of Prairie City, Grant County, was ac
cldentally shot and killed near th
place on July 6 by Jesse Graham. Graham
saw Horton in the brush and mi.stook
him for a bear, firin-r with a high
power rifle and killing him instantly,
the bullet penetrating his brain. Th
rren were members of a huntincr part
in the forest several miles from Prairie.
Horton and his ramily came to Ore
ton from Sebryska a Jew months ago,
SELLS AT TOP
Best Prices of Season Due to
Mill and Shipping Demand.
CLOSE AT CHICAGO STRONG
Corn Traders Look Forward to Free
Use of Substitute Canadian
Manufacturers Force Values
Up, Despite Large Receipts.
CHICAGO. July 11. Highest prices yet
for grain this season resulted today, to a
considerable wegree, from good milling and
shipping demand. Corn closed strong. 2io
to 4S net higher, with August SL.54Hiv
1.5914 and September (1.694 1.00 W. Oats
gained V o to c and provislcns 60 to 30c.
Corn traders seemed to be much Impressed
with indications that there would be free use
of substitutes for wheat, and especially with
ths fact that milling interests wer. com
peting sharply for good corn. It was said
Canadian mlllera In particular had been buy
ing whits corn and had forced prlcea of lop
grades of that kind up to (2.15 a bushel, de-
plte rather liberal receipts.
Dry weatner reports rrom western m-n-
ada had a bullish effect on oat. Receipts.
owever, were liberal and seaboard sales
large.
Provisions rose with grain and hogs. Real
izing sales tended somewhat to check the
ulge.
Leading futures ranged as xouows;
CORN.
Open.
. .(1.554
.. 1.56
High.
(1.0.1
159H
OATS.
.71 H
"Low.
$1.554
1.56
Cl-e.
(1.59
1.59 hm
.TOTfc
.70Va
44.70
45.20
Aug.
Sept.
Aug.
.70S
.69 (J,
.TO.
.60S
Sept.
.70.
PORK.
4.V25
LARD.
2'30
RIBS.
July
Sept.
uly
26.22
26.22
Sept.
July
24.20
24.70
Sept.
24.62
4.7T
24.62
Cash prices were as follows:
Wheat No. 2 red. (2.30: No. 3 red, (2.2T.
Corn No. 2 yellow, (1.85: No. 3 yellow.
1.80: No. 4 yellow. (1.7001.75.
Oats No. 3 white, 774 u784c; standard.
Sip 7b lie.
Rye No. 2. (1.(0.
Barley, (1.180125.
Timothy. (5(i7.73.
Clover nominal.
Pork nominal.
I-ard. (26.07.
Ribs, (23.753r24.2li.
Grain at 6an Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1L Flour. $10.84
per barrel.
Grain wheat, Government price. (3. 00 per
cental; barley. (2.30 9 2.55; oats, red feed
and seed, (2.,5; corn, California yellow,
nominal.
Hav Wheat and wheat and oats. (220
24: tame oats. (24926; barley, (18W21; al-
alfn. (163 24: barley straw. 50H8OC
Meals Alfalfa, carload lota. (30; cocoa-
nut, (43.
FIRST NEW . WHEAT IS SHIPPED
Two Cars of Fortyfold Are Forwarded From
Umatilla County.
PENDLETON. Or.. July 11. (Special.)
The first two cars of 1918 wheat from Urna
Ilia County were shipped from Adam, and
Eastland stations this morning by H. w.
Collins. They contain the harvest of forty-
fold from the ranch of L. L. Rogers. Ths
shipment is several weeks ahead of ths usual
shiDDhig schedule In this county.
Reports from all districts wners narvest
is now in progress indicate that the yield
will be better than had been anticipated.
Practically all are reporting an average
crop.
PERSONALJVIENTION.
Elsie Rohde, of Echo, Is at the Eaton.
G. D. Burdlck. of Salem, is at the
Ritz.
Tena Weltzin, of Echo, Is at the
Eaton.
Lee Davis, of Condon, Is at the
Oregon.
John Mathleson. of Rufus, Is at the
Imperial.
J. W. Reeder, of Silver L'.ke, Is at
the Eaton.
J. O. Polak. of Chicago, Is at the
Multnomah.
E. A. Boyl, of Zanesville. O., Is at
the Seward.
J. C. Ballenger, of Boardman, Is at
the Seward.
W. Welch, of Corvallis, Is at the
Washington.
E. J. Ives, of Seattle, Wash., Is at
the Portland.
G. W. Eammonls, of Fall City, Is at
the Nortonia..
R. A. Stuart, of Scranton. Pa., Is at
the Portland.
Myrtle Dougherty, of Astoria, Is at
the Cornelius. t
Mrs. Lillian Kellogg, of Newberg,
Is
at the Perking.
J. E. Dewey, of Ludington, Mich.,
is
at the Benson.
Frank Cunningham, of Hammond.
Is
at the Carlton.
L. M. Grant, of Seattle, Wash., Is at
the Multnomah,
A. O. Grover, of Spokane, Wash., Is
at the Oregon.
Fred Elder and Mrs. Elder, of Heppner,
are at the Kitz.
Dr. W. H. Reynolds, of Condon, is
at the Cornelius.
H. F. May. of San Francisco, CaL, is
at the Portland.
Mrs. Jack Kilmartin, of Omaha, Neb.,
fa at the Perkins.
Mrs. M. A. Rawson, of Kermrr, Cal.,
is at the Carlton.
Charles S. Wood, of San Francisco,
is at the Oregon.
Charles Larkin, of Chehalis, Wash.,
is at the Imperial
H. W. Bryan, of Seattle, Wash., is
at the Washington
M. F. Sommerstone, of St. Helens, is
at the Washington.
E. O. Smith, of San Francisco, is reg
istered at the Seward.
G. L. McRay and Mrs. McRay, of Bux
ton, are at the Perkins.
Mary Schafer, of Port Byron, 111., Is
registered at the Perkins.
J. P. Livingston, of San Francisco, is
registered at the Benson.
R. M. Ewing and Mrs. Ewing, of
Salem, are at the Xortonia.
J. S. Ellsworth, of Tacoma, Wash., Is
registered at the Oregon.
C. C Jacoby and Mrs. Jacoby, of
Mabel, are at the Carlton.
W. A. Williams and Mrs. Williams,
of Heppner, are at the Rltz,
O. D. Depue. of Seattle, Wash., is
registered at the Cornelius.
Cooper Anderson, of Salt Lake, Utah,
Is registered at the Portland.
Victor Pezzina, of San Francisco, Is
registered at the Multnomah.
Mrs. L. A. Rix. of Seattle. Wash., Is
registered at the w ashlngton.
H. O. Roberts and Mrs. Roberts, of
Eugene, are at the Multnomah. -
. A. McFadden and family, of Plum
oner. Ida., are at the Cornelius.
. William C. Dorsey, of San Francisco,
CaL, Is registered at the Carlton.
T. M. French and Mrs. French, of
Hickman, Ky.. are at the Benson
John I. Stanage, of Kennewick,
Wash.', is registered at the Imperial.
J. A. Gibbons and Mrs. Gibbons, of
Boardman, are registered at the Ritz
Mrs. C, Barbee and daughter, of
GRAIN
MORRIS BROTHERS. Inc.
Established 25 Years.
201 Railway Exchange Building,
Portland, Oregon.
THE PREMIER MUNICIPAL BOND HOUSE
OF OREGON
Municipal Bonds Yielding From S.2S to 7'
u aatist SELL y.air Lilterty Beads. SELL to tS. If yea east BET mere
Liberty Bonds, BI T .ream as. We BIT aii wo SKLL at the market.
Telephone Main 3409.
Heppner. are registered at tha" Nor
ton ia.
1). G. McKenzia and Mrs. McKenxle.
of San Francisco, are registered at the
t-aton.
Mrs. Frank Swayze and Frank
wayxe, Jr., of Hermiston. are at the
Seward.
Frank. J. Miller and Mrs, Miller, of
Salem, are at the Imperial. Mr. Miller
Is at the head of the Public Service
Commission of Oregon.
Dr. A. G. Rossman is convalescing: at
his home. 211 Nineteenth street North,
after an Illness of three weeks at the
Good Samaritan HoBpitaU
W. K. McCormack and Mrs. McCor-
mack, of St. Helena, are at the Benson
Mr. McCormack is one of the large tim
ber and mill operators on tha Columbia
River.
SALES CAMPAIGN PLANNED
Cranberry Growers Will Quadruple
Last Season's Output.
ILWACO. Wash., July 11. (Special.)
The Pacific Cranberry Growers' Ex
change, the parent organisation of the
Cranberry Growers' Associations of
Washington and Oregon, met here on
Monday, June 8, and elected the follow
ing officers: President. K. M. Hulden;
vice-president. W. F. Schimpff; secre
tary-treasurer, Lee W. PauL
The associations in the exchange and
their representatives, are the Washing
ton Cranberry Growers' Association
Lee W. Paul; Columbia River Cranberry
Growers' Association, K. M. Hulden;
Clatsop Cranberry Growers Associa
tion, W. F. Schimpff, and the Portland-
Seaview Cranberry Association, W. -W,
Hardlnger. The function of the ex
change is to sell the berries for the
associations, and Its policy is to deal
with the associations and not with in
dividual growers.
At the rneeting here. D. Walter Will
iams, of this city, was appointed gen
eral sales manager.
The returns of the last year result.
lng from the operation of the exchange
were highly satisfactory, and judged
by the present outlook this year's re
suits will be equally satisfactory.
Last year the exchange handled an
proximately 7000 boxes of cranberries.
and a fair estimate at this time, in
crease in acreage and in production
considered, places this year's output at
about 30,000 boxes.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAXD. July 11. Maximum temper.
ature, 77 degrees: minimum. 55 degrees.
River reading, H A. M.. 12.6 feet: change
in last 4 hours, u.o loot ran. Total rain
fall 13 P. M. to 5 P. M.). none. Tota
rainfall since September 1. 11117. 3S.03
incnes: normal, 44 21 Inches; deficiency,
6.13 inches. Sunrise, fi:31 A. M. ; sunset,
I'M'l p. .M. Total sunshine. 11 hours 35 min
utes; possible. 13 hours 30 minutes. Moon
rise. :1S A. M. : moonaet. 10:33 P. M. Ba
rometer (reduced to sea level) & P. M., 30.07
inches. Relative humidity at noon. 65 per
cent,
THE WEATHER.
Wind
GTATIOXSl
Etate ot
Weather
Raker
Boise
Boston ......
Si 0.00
IW
Pt, cloudy
O.tHl
iSK
Cloudy
o.oii 12 sw
Clear
Calgary
Chicago .....
m; o.ooi. .isv
7S 0.0JI. ,XB
7S 0.16 12 SB
84,0. noj. .N
5S O.UO' . . ,"f
8s o.oo io:a
ol 0.30i. ,E
. .o.o6. ,;s
S4 0.00. .iXK
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
uenver .....
Des Moines .
Eureka .....
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Galveston . .
Helena ......
Cloudy
t Juneau
Kansas City
Los Angeles .
Marshfleld ..
Rain
IClear
Cloudy
stl.OOt. .SW
70 0.0O! . . iNWICIear
Med ford
Minneapolis .
S 0.0O10 NW
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
SO O.OO 12 XS
12 0.04 14 N
76 0.14 24 X
r.s o.oo.io -xw
so o.oo . .X
! 0.06,.. E
76 0.001. . SE
7" 0.OO . ...N"
72 O.OO . Jx
SS O.OO 10. S
84 O.OOi. .IX
New Orleans.
New York ..
North Head .
North Yakima
Phoenix
Pocatello ....
Portland
Roseburg
ft. eloudy
PL cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Clear
acramento . .
St, Louis .....
Clear
Salt Lake ....
82 0.001. .NW
Pt. cloudy
San Diego . . .
San Francisco.
70 0.00. .SW
6 0.00 24 SW
Clear
Clear
Seattle
Sitka
Spokane
66 O.OO lOiNW
(Cloudy -
Bit 0.00
Cloudy
80 O.OOI. . XW
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Tacoma
ti0.0O..X
62 0.00 . .SW
. . . "O.OOl calm
86 0.001 . ,;sv
Tatoosh Island
Clear
Clear
IClear
tValdex
Walla Walla..
Washington
82 O.OOl . . XW
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Winnipeg ..
82 0.00 10 SE
tA. M. today; P. M. report preceding day.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Fair, gentle north-
-..t.rlv winds.
Oregon and Washington r air, moueraie
westerly winds.
Idaho Fair.
EDWARD L. WELLS. Meteorologist.
Army Orders.
SAX FRANCISCO. July 11. The follow
ing orders were Issued today at Western
headquarters of the Army:
A board or orncers to consist ot oionei
Henry G. Mathewson. Coast Artillery, Na
tional Guard: Lieutenant-Colonel Reginald
E. McXally, 301st Cavalry, and Major Rich
ard E. Mlttelstaedt. Coast Artillery National
Guard. Is appointed to meet at the Presidio
Monterey, to determine the tttness or Lap-
tain Richard T. Stockton. 301st Cavalry, lor
the commission held by nlm.
Major William L. Dunn, Medical Reserve,
Fort Rosecrans, Cal., will proceed not later
than July 13 to Vancouver Barracks, wash,
for duty.
First Lieutenant Raymond E. Tavls. En
gineer Reserve, will proceed from -"Ogden,
Utah to Fort Douglas, Utah, tor annual
physical examination.
Captain Walter Tracy, Infantry, is as
signed as aide-de-camp to Major-General
John F. Morrison.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Births.
LEYFERD To Mr. and Mrs. John H.
x.eyiera. 414 MXIR, July V, a son.
ST. JOHN To Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. St.
jonn. l-.fj Missouri, July 1. a daughter.
GRANT To Mr. and Mrs. August N
Grant. 7.120 Sixty-fourth, July 4. a son.
KASCHKO To - Mr. and Mrs. Mike
luacnao, .', rnurman, July o, a son.
AXDERSOX To Mr. and Mrs. Kdward
A. Anderson, ana Mlmon, July o. a son.
HUNTER To Mr. and Mrs. Charles A
Hunter. 1129 East Sixteenth. July 4. a son.
JONES To Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Jones.
gSS Third, July 8. a daughter.
LIBER TO To Mr. and Mrs. Amos Li
berto. 871 First artreet. July &, a son.
DeBENBDETTl To Mr. and Mrs. Frank
DeBenedettl. 2607 East Flf ly-second, June
30. a daughter.
HAXSELMAK To Mr. and Mrs. William
G. Hanselman. 1317 Delaware avenue, July
WOODWARD To Mr. and Mrs. Merle G.
woodward, .821 eixty-second, July 4,
daughter.
BABSOX To Mr. and Mrs. Walter L.
jdaDson. &4t bait a-trteentn. July v. a son.
LOVELACE To Mr. and Mrs. Grover C
Lovelace. 377 Ross. July 7. a son.
MORSE To Mr. and Mrs. Harry IT. Morse,
S92 Tenino avenue, July :. a daughter.
TERRY To Mr. and Mrs. Norman A.
Terry. 3. ,4 Holland. July "I. a daughter.
YATES To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W,
Tates. 24U Fourth. June -J. a daughter.
BhRKi To Captain and Mrs. K. H.
iPexry, 634 ul TMOlur. JuiJC 3. a dausaier.
HENKi; To sir. and Wr TT-
Henke. 23 Columbia. July 5, a daughter.
Mi t'KR To ilr. and Mrs. W. u. Kleperj
17. Terry. July 4. a daughter.
FOX. To Air. and M r A rrhl. (" ..
67l Taccert. July 5, a son.
ROHKKT3 To Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Rob
erts. :72 fcUxth. July 3. a son.
KADER To klr, and Mrs. Ralph la. Sa.
der. Aurora. Or.. Juiy 3. a son.
MY Kits To Mr. aud Mrs. t;ust B. Myers.
232 Twelfth. July 5. a daughter.
EVEKSOX To Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ever
son. 1217 Ksst Salmon. July 1. a son.
BOWEKA1AX To Mr. and Mrs. Milton W.
Bowerman. 1419 East lioyt. July 2. a daugh
ter.
Marriage Licenses.
SLEEPER-KLINE Jack I- S!nr. IS.
San Francisco, and Eva Kline. 20. Waah-
lnKton Hotel.
H AACKK-CLARK J. A. Haacke. . Ta
coma. and Martha F. Clark. 26, Orcgoa XI o-
RERNHATtD-RORTXSON' Edward "
Bernhard. 32, Pittsburg, and Mrs. Edna G.
i.oninson. -J. imperial Hotel.
1. ENS-GREEN I C. Lens. HO. Ppolcan..
nd Mary E. tireen. 37. till Xorth Tw.ntv-
Ihlrd street.
HAI.L-UOI.L George Hall. 4L Bremertoa.
and Mnry A. Doll. 41. city.
BAKTEL-KANPK Arthur R. Rartel. le
rnl. lit' 5 East Eighteenth street North. anC
Esther J. Kanpe. legal, 108 East Thlrtieta
street Xorth.
LCCAS-STRICKLAXD J. F I.ueas. le
il. Unit Hotel, and Jessie M. Strickland.
legal, 725 East Ankeny street.
McGlNLEY-CUANE Paul J. McGinley.
2S, 514 Tsvlor street, and Wlnnlfred Crane.
22. .'2 Eleventh street.
McCCLLY-CUXTEH J W. Mccully. 21.
Auditorium Hotel, and Esther Gunter. 116,
same address.
M ALONE -THOMAS Clyde M. Maione, zj,
1--4 Montana avenue. and Lliltan If.
Thomas. 16. Srt ITnlon avenue.
KNUTSON'-DOVK John Knutson. B2.
2f?m Second street, and Carrie Dove. 27.
Houston Hotel.
THOMPSOS-BTBEE J. C. Thompson. 7ft,
Salem, and Ella E. Bybee, legal. 329 East
Eleventh street North.
Vancouver Marriage Licenses.
WILLBANKS-McCARTHT Charles Will
banks, legal, of Salem. Or., and Miss Lillian
C. McCarthy, legal, of Oregon City. Or.
ALLEN-SCOTT Frank. Allen. :, or Ta
coma. Wash., and Miss Pearl Scott, IB, of
Burlington. Ia.
DONOHUE-SCHOXTIECH James Dono
hue, 1'.). ot Portland, and Miss Martha
Schontierh. 19, of Portiand.
BLAKE-COOK Kenneth Blake. 1. of
lone. Or., and Miss Snoda Cook. 19. of
Washougal, Wash.
WENATCHEE FARMER DEAD
Relatives of Andrew Magnuson,
Aged 56, Are Sought.
WENATCHEE, Wash., July 11. (Spei
cial.) Andrew Magnuson. a well
known Swedish farmer, aged about 66
years, was found dead on the porch, of
a vacant house belonging to Floyd
Peterson, about 20 miles south of We
natchee on the Colockum. He had evi
dently been dead two weeks, possibly
a month.
County Coroner A. Jay Templeton la
endeavoring to locate relatives of the,
dead man. Neighbors believe he has a
sister somewhere in this country.
Sunnyslde Girl Going to China.
TAK1MA. Wash.. July 11. (Special.)
Miss Marjorle Belle Brown, of Sunny
side, aged 19, yesterday obtained at v
the United States District Court here a
passport to go as a missionary to
Ts 'u hsiong Fu, Yunnan Pnrrtsw
China. She goes as the "personal rep
resentative" of Mrs. Mary E. Cravtna,
of Kansas City, Mo., who guarantees
her support in the mission field for five
years.
Hood River Pays Last Tribute.
HOOD RIVER. Or., July 11. (Spe
cial.) Paying a last tribute to theli
fellow merchant, business men close
their stores yesterday for the funera-
services of J. R. Klnsey, aged 55, hela
at the Riverside Congregational
Church. Rev. M. L. Hutton. officiating.
The big church was crowded with city,
and county fniends of Mr. Kinsey, whtj
had been in business here 10 years
He was a native of Illinois.
Mrs. D. K. Worsbam Ties.
BAKER. Or.. July 11. (Special.) H
Mrs. Presica Worsham. 43. wife of D.
K. Worsham, Malheur city merchant,
died at the hospital here today after
a Bhort illness. Besides ner nusoana
she leaves a eon and daughter. Robert
Worsham In the Benson training school.
Portland, and Mrs. Tina Derrick, of
Malheur.
Encouraging
HIGHWAY
Improvements
United States Food Ad- .
mlntstrator Hoover, in
a telegram to a Good
Roads Association,
said: "Speeding up
construction on good
roads is an Integral
part of Govern ment
war w o r k." By the
term "g o o d roads" is
u-nderstood to stand f
for roads paved with
8
5
WARREN BROTHERS CO.
Til JOI RVAI. BLDC,
POHTLAND, UK.
HOTEL PERKINS
rlFTII AMI nASBUCTO-f BTUKETV
rOBTLAKIl. OBEGOIt,
At Clty'a Ketall Centex.
Rates to Suit You 1
ft prtMnl Lr Hate --trmJirt tiutm
TRATEtERS' GCIDE.
STEAMSHIP
Sails Direct for
SAN FRANCISCO
LOS ANGELES SAX P1KGO
i:Mt P. M. MONDAY, JILY 15.
Ran Francisco. Portland Los Angele.
btrasiplilp t o. IKAVa BdLL.lM, Agt.
1U9 Third street. Main XS.
DRENCH LINK
f CC HPA6HIE EEKERilE TfUKSATUKTIQUE j
Eisrsas Postal tarries
NEW TORK BORDEAUX PARIS
WEEKLY DEPARTURES.
F agar I Brae., Pate. Coast Agents. 10 Chem"
fot settle,. r any La-cad Ageats.
CiLUtiZhalia,
r.-r-r : i i i 1 1 JSJL.yJ
Fal I . K. Mall K. r. XINOMA. Mi.tlK.L
Pacific loon t31Ml. 1 lrt I laaaa.
(.ailing data en application.
Oceanic tt. tt. lo-. CV1 Matkct fit, tt. Im Cal.
B
F O
a n
c n
T
s
a
N
O. D
2