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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1918)
THE MORNING OREGON IAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1918. 19 HOP HARVEST IN QHEG0FI FINISHED Fifteen Thousand Bales Estimate of Crop. Is EQUAL AMOUNT ABANDONED fresh Oregon ranch is far below local re quirements. Poultry and dressed meats were about steady. Portland market quotations. Grain, Floor, Feed. Ktc Merchants' Exchange, noon aeaalon: Oats. No. J white feed Barley, standard fed Hariey, eundard 'A" Eastern oata and corn in bulk: Oats. No. :; white CIS-pound clipped white ......... '"'orn. No. It yeiiow ............... Corn. No. H mixed November Oats, No. - Bariey, feed ...... ...... . Iinriey. "A" .............t...... Oata, No. :i Oate, clipped Corn, yellow . Product May Have to Await Market in. Europe After Close of War, The Orejron hop harvest has been com pleted and the crop Is estimated at 15,000 bales. Probably an equal quantity was aban-I doned on the vines. The hops that were I saved were of finer quality than Oregon j has produced for several years. As near as can be fisured out 75 per cent ! of the crop harvested was sold on contract; or was grown by dealers. The remaining1 23 per cent is being: held by the growers for j speeulation. Practically all the hops grown j In Oregon this year will become speculative hops, asK Is certain that but few of them; can be used by the brewers before the breweries close down on December 1. Just 1 when an opportunity will come to use the remainder Is uncertain, but It loos very : much as if a foreign outlet will have to be j found. Some hop men believe that if the war ends this Winter the breweries will be allowed to resume until such time as the' proposed prohibition amendment becomes operative, but this is taking a long chance. It is more probable that the hops will be wanted by foreign beer makers, particu larly those of Kngland. There is even now some Inquiry from English hop importers and proposals have been made to growers to enter on term contracts, but the prices named were not sufficiently attractive. The growers, furthermore, have no assurance that, with the war continuing, the Govern ment will allow them to devote labor to the growing of non-essential hops. There Is no doubt, however, that when peace comes Kngland will want more hops than she can find lying around handy. Ac cording to the latest British reports, the acreage has been reduced to a greater ex tent than required by the Government, the present area being 15,666 acres, from which a yield of about 140,000 cwts. of hops is expected. This compares with 2,000 cwts. from an acreage of 16,946 in 1917. It may be that when things are normal again an old-time boom will develop in the hop mar ket, but there are not many growers or dealers in Oregon who are willing to spec ulate on such a chance. BOARD AGAIN REDUCES OATS FRICES Markets Are Weak but No Such Declines as on Preceding Day. While the grain market continued de cidedly weak there were no such declines yesterday as characterized the market of the preceding day. Bulk clipped oats bids at the Merchants Exchange were reduced 50 cents, but white oats, both bulk and sacked, were unchanged. Bulk corn offers were the same as the day before. Barley bids were raised &0 cents. Weather conditions in the Middle West as wired from Chicago: Euluth, fopgy. cool; Winnipeg, clear, 47; Minneapolis, foggy, 55; Omaha, clear, 5." ; Chicago, clear, cool; Kansas City, light showers during the night; Topeka, cloudy, 60. Forecast: Illi nois, Missouri, unsettled and warmer to night ; balance grain belt fair and cooler tonight and Wednesday." Receipts of inspected wheat at Astoria from October 1 to i were 118 carloads. Oregon flour shipments in September were 117,165 barrels and for the season to date 201,437 barrels. Wheat shipments in September were 1000 bushels, which Is all that has gone out of the port this season Washington shipped in September 197.165 barrels of flour and for the grain year to date 494,978 barrels. Terminal receipts in cays aa reported by the Merchants Exchange: Wheat.Rarlfv.Plnnr Data Hav j'oriiana, i ues. Year ago Reason to date. Year ago Tacoma, Mon . . Year ago Reason to date. Year ago Seattle. Mon... Year ago Reason to date. Year ago Rank Clearing;. Rank clearings of the Northwestern cities yesterday were as follows: Clearincs. Balances. Portland $.r.jj,7t;9 91.7dl.4so Flattie i,7.;:;.r.40 $i,rKo,r.i 1 Taroma, 77,4fU 11M.414 fcpokane 1,:;29.7!) U6S,74y HOES DECLINE AT YARDS PRICES OFF QUARTER WITH BCTIXG SLOW. 00 . . 47.no .. -48. OO 4.r.n . . -40.50 . . AH. 50 . . 55.0V 51.00 . . 47.UO .. 4.iKI .. 4. 50 .. 51. 50 .. 5.".. OO Corn, mixed o4.00 WHEAT Government basis. $2.20 pet bushel. FLOUR Straight. $10.05011. 5 per bar rel ; whole wheat. $10.25; graham, $9,90 0 10.25; barley flour, $11 per barrel; rye flour, $12.60 per barrel ; corn meal, $11.30 tfill.su pr Darrei; corn iiour, oat flour. $11. 20tfr 11.40 per barrel. M1LLFEED Mill run, f. o. b. mill ; car lota. S2U-05: mixed cars. $30.15; less than carlots. $30-65 ; rolled barley, $65 ; rolled oa ts, $ no. CORN--Whole, $75; cracked, $76 per ton. ha v Buvinc Yrieea. f. o. b. Portland; Eastern Oregon timothy, $30 per ton; Valley timothy, $2tf per ton; alfalfa, $27; Valley grain bay, $2627; clover, $28; straw, $90 10. Dairy and Country Prod nee. BUTTER Cubes, extras. 6:tc; prints, extras, box lots, G3c; cartoons, box lots, 64c, half boxes, c more ; Rss than half boxes, lc more; butt erf at. No. 1, 67c per pound delivered Portland. KOGS Oregon ranch, candled, rots and cracks out, E0(57c; selects, 50c per dozen. CHEESE Tillamook, f. o. b. Tillamook: Triplets. i6c; Young Americas. 37c ; long horns, 57c per pound. Coos and Curry, f. o. b. Mvrtle Point, triplets. 52 c. POULTRY Hens, 24g27c; springs, 26 2c; ducks, 32c; geese, 15 18c; turkeys, live. 2SI&.32C. VEAL Fancy, 20W21c per pound. PORK Fancy, 25 c per pound. Fruits and Vegetables. Local lobbing quotations: FRUITS Oranges, Valenclas, $9.7310; lemons. $5 i$ 6.75 per box ; bananas, 8 a S c per pound; grapefruit, $10; cantaloupes, $3 tfe3.50 per crate; peaches, $1.50 rrfl.H5, ap ples, $1,2513.00 per box; pears, 75c(Q$l per box casabas, 3&;ti.4c pound; grapes. 5 10c per pound; quinces. $1.75 per box; cran berries, $12 50 per barrel. VEGETABLES Tomatoes, 60JJ75c per crate; cabbage, $2 2.35, per hundred ; lettuce. $2 per crate; peppers, 7c per pound; bans, ttS-'c per pound; celery, 00c per dozen; egg plant, 10c per pound; corn, 20 ta 35c per dozen. POTATOES Oregons. $292.23 per hun dred; Idahos, $2.25 u 2.50; Yakimas, $2.25; sweet. S& 5c. ONIONS Oregon, $2 2.25; California brown, $1.75&2.25. Staple Groceries Local Jobbing quotations: SUGAR Sack basis: Fruit and berry, $9.55; beet, $;t.25; extra C, $i.15; powdered, in barrels. $10.25; cubes. In barrels. $10.45. NUTS- Walnuts, 30t;!3Hc; Brazil nuts. 19c; filberts, 25c; almonds, 2530c; pea nuts. 21c. SALT Half-ground, 100s. $15.90 per ton; 50s $17.25 per ton; dairy, $25 per ton. RICE Unbroken 104c per pound. BEANS Jobbing prices: Small white, 10 & 13c; larce white. Ilfl2c; colored ku it 8 V c ; lima, 15c. COFFEE Roasted, In drums. 17925a. Provisions. Local Jobbing quotations: HAMS All sizes, choice, standard. 37-357c; skinned, wi,-m rnttaee roll. 36c. LARD Tierce basis, standard pure, 29c; BACON Fancy. SO, S 52,,ic; standard, 471 Tiitc; choice, 3644c. DRY SALT Short, clear backs. 30 0 35c exports. 20 432c Supply Reserved So Far This Week Is in Excess of Requirements of Packers. The hog market was off a full quarter at the North Portland yards yesterday. The run for the day was not large, but heavy arrivals at the opening of the week and the bearish attitude of buyers had the ef fect of putting the top quotation back to $19.50, and there were not many sales even at this price. Cattle were steady at the previous range of quotations. Sheep and lambs also sold at old prices. Receipts were 179 cattle and 471 hogs. Shippers were: With hogs H. Ealverson, lone, 1 load; Matt Halvorsen, 1 loai; W. A. Ay res. La a en. ioaa. With cattle E. W. A vis worth. Klamath Fails. 4 loads; Ben Nickol. Riddle. 1 load. with mixed loads John Bogart, Wood nd. Wash.. 1 load cattle and hors: J. N. McFadden. CorvaUls, 1 load cattle and hogs. The day's sales were as follows: none; pic- s ... 9 21 30 48 ... 1 " ! .. 6 1 9 354 4 4 2 ! 1 ?. H O 1207 67 2't. 400 570 20 0 2 ... 7 2 isnt 17 ... r.r 4:; 900 26 ... PS 51 4H 3 S 34 115 4 r. r.; :w 2124 30 516 21 I fH! 917 R 4S0 3$t 3 657 BOXED APPLES ARB STEADY IN EAST Prices Are Quoted Pirm at Northwestern Shipping Points. Apple receipts Included about 400 boxes of Oregons by boat. The demand was mod erate and there was little change In prices. Kxtra fancy Ortleys brought $1.752 and Jonathans $2.753 with small sizes as low as $1.25. Shipments of Oregon apples were 4 cars each to New York and Elmlra, 2 raeh te St. Louis, LeRoy and Suspension Bridge and 1 each to Houston, Des Moines. Butte. Washington, Boston, San Francisco and Bridgeport. The Eastern apple markets were nearly steady, but tone was slightly weaker in some sections. New York Wealthys followed a general range In consuming markets of $5.506.75 per barrel and Virginia Yorks $4.50iif 5.25. Illinois Jonathans exceeded 59 in a few Middle Western markets. At Ben ton Harbor, Mich., markets were, Inactive. At Rochester, N. Y.. Winter varieties ranged generally $4.25 a 4-37 Vj f- o. b. ; extra fancy Northwestern boxed apples ranged about steady in consuming markets at $5.25 & 3.50 and firm at Northwestern shipping points at $2 3? 2.13. Extra fancy Colorado Jonathans Tanged $2.25r2.40 f. o. b. shipping points. Shipments continued heavy. Four cars of California grapes arrived, also liberal quantities of home-grown Con cords. Prices were generally steady. Ore gon Tokays In crates, $2.25; Muscats, lugs, $2. California Tokays, $1.652; Muscats, lugs, $1.75; Lady Fingers. 10c a pound. Ore gon Concords. 5(ff 6c a pound. LOCAL POTATO MARKET IS SLOW I rices Are Holding Steady at Eastern Dis tributing Points. The potato market was slow without much change in local prices. The best Oregon Bur banks were held at $2?r2.25. Idaho Rurals generally at $2.25 and Yakinias at the same price. The Eastern potato markets continue fairly steady. Carlot Minnesota and Wiscon sin white stock still range 91-001 l.n perl ct., sacked, Chicago. Moorhead, Minn., i-ofd Red River Chios unchanged at $2 2.25 f . o. b.. sacked. Waupaca, Wis., euotcd white stock steady at $1.85 a 2 per cwt. f. e. b.. sacked. Colorado and Idaho shipping points also quoted about steady. White stock at Grand Junction, Colo., ranged $1.35$? 1.45 f. o. b. cash. Idaho Falls ruled steady at $1.30. CfTEESK MARKET LIPTED THREE CENTS Tillamook Manufacturers Are Following Eastern Advances. Cheese prices were advanced 3 cents a pound yesterday to 56 cents f. o. b. Tilla mook for triplets. The demand is reported strong. Eastern cheese markets are at a high level, Wisconsin prices having ad vanced 10 cents in the past three weeks. Butter continues very firm. Receipts from the country include but a small proportion of top grade and extras have sold up to ti3 cents. Eggs are also advancing, aa the supply of Hide and Pelts. HIDES Government grades: No, 1 salted hides. 30 lbs. and up. 15c; No. 2 salted hides, 50 lbs. and up, 14c; No. 1 grees hides, 30 lba and up, 12c; No. 2 green hides. 30 lbs. and up, 11c; No. 1 salted bulls. 5$ lh and UD. 12C: ISO. - SSltea DU11I, w I Of, and ud, 11c; No. 1 green bulls, 5w lbs. and up, 1 0c ; No. 2 gree n bulls, 50 lbs. and u p, 9c; No. 1 green or salted calfskins, up te 15 lba. 32c; No. 2 green or salted calfskins, up to 15 lba, B0V4c; No. 1 green or salted Lin skinK. 15 to 30 lbs.. 1 c : No. '2 green ot atrri kin skins. 15 to 30 lbs.. lJ'ic; drj flint hides. 1 lba and up. S0c; dry flint calf under 7 ius., uc; ui y bh muea. i idi. ana ii n. 24c: dry salt calf, under 7 lba. 84c dry cull hides or calf, half price; dry stags or bulls. 20c: dry salt stags or bulla. 14c; dry cull stags or bulls, half price; dry horse hides, according to size and takeoff, each $1 502.50; malted horse hides, according te size ana UKeon, o PELTS Dry long-wool pelts, per pound, 40c: dry short-wool pelts, per pound. 25 30c; Baited long-wool lamb pelts, August takeoff, each, $2.503.50; salted sheep pelts, August takeoff, each, $2&3; dry shoes shearlings, each. 25&50c: salted sheep shear lings, each, ivu- c. Wool, Mohair, Etc. WOOl Oregon, 3071c per pound. MOHAIR Long staple, 60c; short stable. 40c: burry. soc. CASCARA BARK New and old, 12H13c ner pound. TALLOW Xo. 1, 13c per pound; No. 2, 12Vsc per pound; grease. No. 1, 10c; No. X Uc per pound. Oil. GASOLINE Bulk. 21c; engine distillate. bulk. 12c; kerosene, duik. ioc; canes. 20c LINSEED OH- Raw, barrels. $2.01; cases $2-11; boiled, barrels, 2.og; cases, $2.13. TURPENTINE In tanks. b4.c; cases, 94a SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKET Prices Current on Eggs, Vegetables, Fresh Fruits. Etc., at Bay City. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 8. Butter, 61 & 64 'c. Krsb Fresh extras, 64 Vic; fresh extra pullets, 04ic. Cheese New firsts. 27c; Young Araer leas, 31c. poultry Large hens, 310330; young roosters, 33 54c; fryers, 33 35c; broilers, 45c; pigeons, $2; fquab, $3 & 3.50; geese, Lac; turkeys, live, 4(&.-itc. Vegetables Green peas. 8 9c; asparagus. 30i'35c; eggplant. 75ci$l; bell peppers, ftOc o M; Chile peppers. 60& .;; tomatoes, $1 1.2.; lettuce. UMt f l; celery, 1 Jjc; pot a. toes, rivers, $2.25 it 2. 5o; sweats, 34 4c -mon. AuMtrallan brown, $1.50 1 .70; yel low, $1.75j2; garlic, 15$jpl6c; cauliflower, 2! 340c; beets. 75cP$l; carrots, $11.50; tur nips, H.?fc; rhubarb, 1.10& 1.3;; cab- base, llUc; artichokes. $3&4; cucumbers, 4 oft i. bOc ; string beans, 4 & 5c; lima beans, 51 be; oltra. 100 12c per pound. Frutt Cantaloupes, Turlock, $11.25 watermelons. i.u0"i2: casabas. Xlftx1.1.r honey dew melons, $1.60 g 1.75; lemons. $3.50 'H..u; grapeirun, t; oranges, valenclas. $ ..ufci'b-;u; bananas, Hawaiian. 5 7c; pine apples, $4 ; apples, small, $1 1.50; large, $1.75fi2.25; pears. $1&1.50; figs, black, $10 l..f, grapes, persimmons. SI. Receipts Flour, 3457 quarters; barley. u.,ti centals ; potatoes, 6215 sacks; onions. ;:,40 sacks; hay, Ud tons; hides, 852; wine, xuou gunons. NaTal Stores. SAVANNAH. Oct. 8. Turpentine steady, '-3 c ; sales, lvit parrels; receipts. Ib9 bar re Is; shipments, i0 barrels; stock, 29,696 oarreis. l:osin f irm ; sales, 79S barrels; receipts. 1 292 barrets : suipments, :iu barrels; stock, tit;,t;.-,7 barrels. Quote: R, 1, $13.90; E S14.U5; F. $14 15: U, $14.25; H, $ 14.50 14.3 .: I. $14-40; K. $14. 7". fg 1 4. SO ; 11, $15 N, $15.15; Wli, $l.V2n; WW, $15.40. Dried Fruit at New" York. NEW YORK, Oct. 8. Evaporated apples dull. Prunes nominal. Peaches nominal Coffee Futures Market Quiet. NEW YORK. Oct. 8. Except for switch PC from December to September at 63 point;, no business was reported tn the mar ket for coffee futures here today. The Bra zilian cables showed reactions in the t u ture market at Santos, but the views of primary shippers were reported far above i.aritv with the domestic market and hold era of contracts showed very little d is post tion to neii at tne maximum Zigures. There were buying orders around the rinc these levels which were firmly maintaine rnd closing net unchanged. October, 8.5c I 'Member, 60e; January, S.05c ; March, fte25c; May. 0.5c; July. a. Sac; Septembe A 0.1 5c. Spot coiiee iirm; tio a iu; Santos. 4s 133. ! Oregon Produce Shipments, Carlot shipments of produce from Oregon for the season to date, not Including straight cars or rresra irun ana potatoes, were 1 cars ot oriea potatoes. i,t cars or dried prunes, B cars of mixed frutt, 8 ears of mixed- vegetables and 1 car of mixed frui and vegetables. Metal Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 8. Metals unchanged. New York Sugar Market. NEW iOKK, Oct. b. &ugar unchanged. Oati No. 3 white. 70.UtfT2Wc; standard, 70 c 72 V c. Rye No. 2. nominal; No. 3, nominal; No 4. S1.50. Brley Oc5$1.02. Timothy $7.5u? 10. Clover Nominal. Pork Nominal. Ird 2rt.75. Ribs J2.l2f23.12. (iraia at Saa Fr SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 8, FloUT. S1L20 per barrel. Grain Wheat, Government price. $2.20 per busbel; barley $2.2512.30; oata, nom inal; corn. California yellow. $4.15, Hay Wheat and wheat and oats. $23 0 23; tame oat. 124 f? 26: barley, $18 23; al-f-.lfa. first cutting. $16t 20; second, cutting. $22't24; barley straw, 50 ft 80c. Meals Alfalfa, $36; eocoanut, nomlnaL Wt. Price. 1 cow ... 010 $ 5.75 X COW ... I ; tj 1 cow .. .1130 2 cows . . 8!5 cows .. Sao 1 calf . . 520 2o calves . 205 calves . l-5 1 calf .. 170 2 heifers. 015 1 heifer . 620 53 hogs . . 1 S'J 34 hogs . . 212 24 hogs . . 3 S3 w boas . . i s 9 25 hogs . . 17l 11 hogs . . 1S5 12 hoes . . 215 18 steers .018 8 steers .1110 3 steer . . 600 2 steers . 1)20 1 steer . . 040 2 steers .11 lO 10 steers .3027 3 steers . 055 2 cows . .1OO0 4 cows . . feSO 7 cows 5-00 1 cow 7.50 17 cows . 5.5u 2 cows . 5.51) 2 cows . 11.5" 2 cows . 10.00 1 cow . . 8.50 9 heifers 13.0O 11 heifers 6.0M 3 heifer S.OO 3 heifers Wt. Price. . 727 $ 3.50 18.50 3 calves . 10.0U 7S hogs . . 3.5U284 bogs . . 17.00 0 hogs . . 18.75) 20 hogs -1S.25!1H hogs . . 36.50,300 hogs .. 3(1.501 35 hogs . . 12.O0) 15 hogs .. 5.00 22 hoRi . . 8. 50 125 lambs . 9.00; 1H lambs . 5.00'2S5 lambs . 10.00J 22 lamb-. 6.50 7 yrlgs. .. 8.oo;i33 yrlgs. .. 6.25; 87 ewes . . . .101 . IiO .1045 . 5 SO .1050 . 845 . 572 . 830 7U0 200 l'.IO S2 251 S 2.;s 200 137 2!'0 113 87 73 60 t4 10S 114 91 7.50 6.00 8.50 5..".1 tt.OO 8.50 6. nil 8.00 7.oo S.50 l:.5ii 3S.75 15.50 1 1.O0 3 0.25 10.00 3 6.50 17.50 3 7.00 12.50 3 2.O0 11.00 13. OO 0. 50 lit O0 8.00 Prices current m.t tfiM lnril -v rrf b m fil follows: Cattle Prime steers tiood to choice steers ........ Aledium to good ateera ........ Fair to medium steers Common to fair itMn .. Choice cows and heifers Men. to good cows and heifers. Fair to med. cows and heifers. Canners Bulls Calves Hogs Prime mixed Medium mixed Rough heavies PiftH hheep - Prime lambs Fair to medium lambs t earlings Wethers Ewes Prices. .$12.iiw 13.00 . ll.OO'r 12.00 . 9.75''! 11. Oo . H . j: rtf 9 . 2 3 .. fl.75'(S 8.25 8.0Oi 9.00 ti.OO 9 7.25 S.OO'iT) 6 0 a.ooTr 4.tn 5.on ;r 7.00 . 9.00 4 12. OO . 1 0. 25 10.50 . JS.751I 1!.(I0 . J7.23M7.5ti ,. 15.50 u 10.5O . 32. 0014.00 n.mi''i l i.on , in i i oo I.flO' 10 oo 6.50 9.UO Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 8. Flax $3 65 3.6. Barley, 84 U 92c Duluth Linseed Market. DULUTH, 'Oct. 8. Linseed. $3.68. Prorliion Prices Are Advanced. Provision prices are higher again this week, reflecting the recent advance In 11 hog values. The new provision list Just issued shows a rise of 114 cents on all grades and sixes of hams, and IS cents on bacon. Shortening is advanced one-half cent. Chicago Dairy Produce. CHICAGO, Oct. 8. Butter unsettled; creamery. 50 S 55 fee. Eggs Receipts 6023 cases; unchanged. Cotton Market. NEW TORK. Oct. 8. Spot cotton qalet; middling 32.50c. STOCK LIST IS IRREGULAR TRADERS AWAIT NEXT MOVE IX PEACE ISSCE. MORRIS BROTHERS, Inc. Marine Shares Firm on Kxpct-tctl Completion of Ijonc-Deferred Deal With British Interests. NEW TORK. Oct. S. Irregular strength, much of which was dissipated In the final hour, attended the moderate volume of op erations on the Stock Exchange today, deal ings falling to the smallest total of any tullsjsoeslon in the past fortnight. The comparative dullness was attributed mainly to an announcement made early tn the day of President Wilson's intention to make public a statement dealing with the peaca proposals of the central allies after the market'a close, In shippings, trading in Marine preferred!! at an extreme gain of 4 points far ex ceeding the inquiry for any other issue, Marine common and the 4 per cent bonds also were strong, foreshadowing completion of the long deterred deal with British in terests. War shares rallied very generally during i no morning irotn their recent heaviness, all the leading steels and raul omenta re- GoTernment and Municipal Bonds MORRIS BUILDING 309-311 Stark SI PORTLAND, ORE. Phone Bdwy. 2151 Established Over Twenty-Five Years STATE TP BUILD HIGHWAY COMMISSION TAKES OVER TIL LAMOOK COUNTY CONTRACT. Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAGO. Oct. S. Hogs Receipts. 24.- 0O0; market, slow, 15c to 25c lower. Butch ers, $LS.40 15; light. $!S.Ot'iB' l.r,0; park- ng. f 17.6i'-tlb.20; rough. $17.25 U 17. 5U ; pigs. $ it.Oo r i7oo. Cattle Receipts. 23.0OO: market, steady to ower. Beef cattle. $10.0r 19.50; butt-ner stock, cows and heifers. $(.:; 15. .; can ners and cutters. $0.65 .;0; stockers and feeders. $7.75n 13.75; calves. $ 1 8.00 1 S.5o; Western range steers. $14. OOfltf 17.75; cows inn heifers. $S.75fc 13.no. Sheep Receipts. 43.000; market, firm to 0 6t 15c higher. Good, fs.t lambs, strength ening most, broaaer aemana ior iceucrs. Omaha Livestock Market. OMAHA. Oct. 8. Hogs Receipts. 7400; market, 15e to C'c lower. Heavy. 17.7 IS. 10; mixed. nnj ngni, 18.U5; Ttga, $15.00 tn 7.50; . bulk of salts. $17.80 18.O0. Cattle Receipts, J-."u; maraei. srronE. 10c to 15c lower. Native steers. $12 50 10 OO; oovs and heifers, $7.5012.00; West ern steers. $ 1 0.OO 6r 17.tH; Texas steers. $!.oO 12.35; range cows and heifers, I . 2o ft 1 1 ..; canners. stt.OOr 7.ou: siocKers ana ireucrs, $0.500 15.00: calves. 8.50g, 13.50. Sheep Receipts. u:.h: marnet, steanv io stronger. Wethers. !...'f ll..; ewes. ifg.7S: lambs, $14.25 V ia.?o; yearlings. li.u 12.50 Seattle. Livestock Market. SEATTLE, Oct. 8. Hog receipts, none; arket firm. Cattle receipts none, market steady. llos Prime llgnT. f:nr.'D.-.'..; meaium to choice, $19.50fr 10. 0: medium heavy, sih.oo ttjlO: rough. $17.o0'tfl8; pics, $1 t.M't i'.. Cattle Rest steers, silt . meaium ' ' choice, $10.5011: common to good. 0; medium, $ rtf i.oo; duiis, . (? i 'i calves, $5&10. Sheep spring lamDs, year- Ings, $012. Ten-Mile Stretch to Be Constructed on Three Rivers Project Extend ing Sour Grass Road. The State Highway Commission aa its own contractor will build lu miles of HiiKhway on what . is known as the Three Rivers project in Tillamook County, from the end of the Sour Grass road to Hebo. This decision was made at a meeting; in Portland yesterday ot the commission. Tillamook County recently entered a bid to do this work, but Attorney-General Brown subsequently grave an opin ion that the county could not legally take over contracts of this kind. There is no question as to the state's author ity to do the work, so the Highway Commission has taken the contract at the fiRure, $122,000, bid by the county. The county will expend $17,500 of this sum in prradlntr work, leaving; $104, 500 to be met jointly by the state and the Federal Government, on a 60-50 basis. An agreement wltn Federal asents for Government co-operation to this extent va.i slimed at yesterdays meeting;. Work on the project Is to beKln at once. Much of it will be done this Winter, though the project will not ba finished before late next Spring or early in the Summer. The Highway Commission also ap propriated money for repair work an that section of the road in Wheeler County around Cummins Hill, and on the hiprhway for six miles south of Condon, in Gilliam County. James Stewart, of Fossil, presented the re quest for this co-operation, which the commission granted to the extent of $15,000, under an agreement that the county will put up 25 per cr.nt of tWa sum as its share of the work. ORIGINS OF LIVESTOCK LOADED Shipments to the Leading Markets of the rsrf-iuc onnwm. State origins of livestock loaded October 1118: Cattle, Morses.Mlxed Calves, Hogs, Sheep, Mules, Slock. For Portland Oregon Washington . . . Ttls. Portland One week ago.. Four weeks ago One ear ago. .. For Seattle Oregon South Dakota.... Washington ... Ttls. Seattle.. One week ago.. Four weeks ago. One year ago... t or fapoKane Idaho Washington . .. Ttls. Spokane One week age.. f our weens ago One year ago.. 10 15 2 4 6 26 30 4 1 5 6 9 14 8 13 COMMISSION SEEKS POWER ORDINANCE TO STOP 31 ILK FROFITKERING ASRKD. covering gains of 1 to 3 points, with re- : verse movements in some of the "peace" m ues, notably oils. the latter breaking snarpiy io wares tne end. alea amounted to 433,000 shares. Impending developments abroad account ed for renewed weakne in exchange to I neutral countries, Spanish remittances es tablishing a new minimum. Oeaiings la bonds were lrm hut con fusing, liberty 'Zra reacting to par, while internationals were I irm. French govern ment fivs mounting to the year'a record quotation at iui. Total sales, par valua. aggregated $10.75.000. United States bonds! were unchanged on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS 1 For Use in France or Belgium We Issue NEW FIVE-FRAXC NOTES OF THE BANK OF FRANCE Negotiable in France and Belgium. SI PER NOTE An excellent method of sending 6 mall remittances to friends overseas. The Canadian Bank of Commerce 1 PORTLAND BRANCH, CORNER FOURTH AND STARK STREETS F. C. MJkXPAS. Mau(M. Sal,. :tuo 5io i'CKl 1.1110 aio S.7'K 50 ' 2.-X aoo 22,ot II) 3o l.'.'i'U m Pel Gunr. American iin.. Am Cur 4 Kdry American L.oeo. Am Sm A K : ;f . Am tjiigir K.t c. let . 1.1.. Am Z L c sm.. Anaconda. Cop. Alchieon A U i IV 1 S S L Ult & Ohio . . . lthlehem B . . B A t Copper. . California I'.trol Canadian Paclf. Central Leather. 2,-00 t nea Ac unio Chi M & St P. . eoo Chi tc N W C R I & P rtf "hlno Copper. .. 300 Colo Fu Iron. 2oi Corn J'rod K.fs. 3.0"0 Crucible Steel... 9.tM) Cuba Can. Suit. 2.iwm nintlU Securltlea o.Oih, Krle 7iO C;neral Klectrlo 20O licncral Motor,. l.r0 tit North pfd . . 40.) ;t Nor Or. ctfa. l.voo Illlnnl. Central ln.plr Copper.. 1.400 lilt M M pfd ...111.1WI Inter Nickel ... - mmi Inter I'aper .... IHtO Kennecott Cop.. too Louia a; Nmh. . Maxwell Motor,. l.T.no Mexican petrol. SI.tKiO Miami Copper.. ...... Mlsaouri Paclfio 200 Nevada Copper. N Y Central . . . l.non V T N JI ft H.. WO Norf A West Northern Paclf. .no Pacific Mall I'c Tel tc Tel. . W IVnntvlvtni. .. 1.10O Pltiitburir Coal . . ...... Itav t'oriaol Cop. l.drtrt Keadlnit .1. ' Rep lr ft Steel.. 5.600 Miat Aria i'op. Southern Paclf.. l.l'OO Southern By ... 0' t-tudebaker Co.. 1 'JiMl T,H Co l (nn Vnlon Parlflr . . 1.4'hi - S Ind Alcohol, n. si Ml U B Kteel T6.'" do ptd Ctah Copper ... "no Wentern I'nlon. 1.4hi Westin Electric r.o High. 70 4:iH TS lOH'i J07. 7i a os .14 7.1 H 24 20 ltl 70 Low. t!l T, 44 b 77-, llrl, lOo", l''Vi 72 24 20 47, 47 30 1, 4nv, 4:1 s :ioi 414 1.1 "4 14U 121 i. no 30 "i-Vvj J 1 :t nit, 120 7.1 H 40 'S 31 S 24 43 1 '24i "' 2S ' r. 12S 12-U 10.-. ins 14 llO' S4 tn H 42", 30 V 43 42 .".4 2S IS 14Uk 2U, 1 10 :i"i :s "noi llliU 71 40 "t4 27. ',, 57l 1274 1.12H ln7 linn Rt 42S l.aat Sale. t:M, 4J 4' 0.i 77 1 107 k, IOH Vt .-:( -V 72 S 24 20 1I4 tiu 4 b4 '.: 47V 114 31'J 4: 43 2H 41 13 14U4 121 . 110 . .!, S3 I. HIS 301, 34 "i 1 1 2S'., 24 1H 4' lni '4 31 S 24 S 4:i 24 '4 7 14'i 27 " r.n 177 127 '4 107 1 loS, fll 42S 5 20 PEACE SELLING RENEWED CHICAGO CORN' MARKET AXOTIIKR SETBACK. HAS Henrr E. Rrcil, Chairman. Wants Authority to Enforce Sched ule of Prices Fied. Enactment of a city ordinance that would put the quietus on milk prof Iteering has been recommended by Henry K. I:oed, chairman of the milk coiumisHioh. in a letter to Mayor Baker yesterday. Work will be brfrun on th. ordinance at once and It will be passed as an emergency matter, according to the Mayor, who lost no time in refer ring: It for action to Deputy City At torney llindman. Clearing up of pres ent laws on the use of milk bottles with a view to the enactment of a new ordinanre is also suari-rested by Mr. Heed. The communication follows: "The Milk Commission requests you to submit to the City Attorney the question of whether the city may enact legislation that will enable the com mission to anforee the present schedule of prices fixed by it and especially to stop what is known as prof iteerinpr. 'The Federal rood Administrator Is without authority and the State Dairy and Food Commissioner also is help less. Therefore If the Milk Commis sion is to have any legislative support for milk prices and other regulations. the same must come-from the city. 'The commission also requests you to direct the City Attorney to survey existing enactments, state and city, cov ering the subject of milk bottles, and determine what further leginlatlon is necessary on the part of the city to pre vent the stealing of bottles and use of them by milk venders other than the richtful owner. U f ref In rer-." do coupon .- s U Sa re do coupon ...S3 U S 4- rec ..K'-i do coupon ..lOS1! Atch tlen 4. . . . l-O's l ft It o ref Aa " NYC deb .. 4 N P 4 " N P S. MH P T ft T 5a 88 U P.nn ron 4Vi ! r. 4, h K 8 6. !. ! f ev H2 An-Fr R. 0444 O s I. lb JSI . .I'm do lt ron 4a 07 2X do Id 4a B1 3H do lxt ron 4'ia HI Jl do 2d ron 4 a .M do 3d 4 '.a OS U0 Bid. ' Stocks .t Hotel on. TtOSTOrC, Oct. 8- Clostlnc quotatlona: Allouex 40 Mm-eola 53 Aria Com 13 Kuperior 44 Cal Hecla ...4M Nh.nnon t Centennial .... llHll't.h Cob l3 r. R Con Co 4HU iWolverino 211, K B Cop Mine.. 10S, Winona 1 Kranklln 4 Klrnnby Cons ... 7(ti Royal, (cop) 23 lreene Canaea .. 501. Old Dom 31H! Money Exchange Ktc. NKW TORK, Oct. 8. Mercantile paper unchanged. Pterlins uncbanced. Iemand 4.7343; cables. 4 7633. Francs, unchanced. Oull- ders. demand, 444.: cable.. 43W. Lire, un chansed. Mexican dollars unchanced. Tim. loans unchanged. Call money unchanaed. Liquidation Offsets Effect of Ru mors Concerning President Wil son's Reply to Germany. CHICAGO. Oct. 8. Renewed peace liqui dation brought about a sharp setback toaay In the value of torn, and far moro than offset an upturn which had resulted from prospects that th. WM,hlngtnn answer to the German note would b inflexible. The market closed weak, 1 ! to 4 cents net lower with November SI. 18V, O '1.10 and December 81.184 1. 19. Oats flninhed un changed to c up and provislona at de clines of 10 rents to f 1. Boarish sentiment as to com did nt develop until after midday and although the effect was radical, appeared to have no more definite basia than a report that the Turkish cabinet had rc.lsned. The new aelllna; movement, which accompanied the report. seemed to be associated with gueages that Turkey might auddenly Imitate Bulgaria ana man. un unconumonai aur render. Swift breaks which ensued In prices contrasted greatly with th. earlier unward course or the market, and with widespread assumption that the reply to Germany would b virtually a demand for unqualified aubmisslon. Buying en the up turn was largely contined to snorta New speculative selling, s, well as unloading by holders, cnaracteritra in, inie collapse. Keaboard and domestic shipping demand nnheld oats, desplt. the weakness or corn. Lower quotations on hogs pulled down provisions. Leading futures ranged as follows: CORN. Open. Ulch Oct. iNov. Nov. Dee. Nov. Dec. "1.24 lit ..S1.2.t .. 1.22U OATS. .. .70 . . .63 .B9T4 MESS PORK. Low. 81. is 1.1S?4 ..87 i .67 7, 38.00 se.00 LARD. Oct. Vov, 23.72 23.63 SHORT RIBS. .22.33 22.3T 22. S2 .22.12 22 22 22.12 Csah prices were: Corn No. 2 yellow. t.Kiei.K2: Oct. Nov. Oo.e 1.1"1A 1.1S44 .874 -07-, X3.23 33.23 -6 .to 23.63 22 32 22.12 No. 3 HUSBAND GREAT PUBLICIST Wife Who Seeka Dlvorre Alleges Her Life Many Times Threatened. " Fred "W. Jobelman has been running; for office and dodeing bin collectors for the past nine years, allesres his wife. Matilda Jobelman, in a suit, for divorce filed yesterday In the Circuit Court. He poses as a frreat publicist and re form worker and Is too proud to work." asserts Mrs. Jobelman. wso also says he has on mairy occasions threatened her life and has accused her of infidel ity. She aske custody of the children. Desertion is charfred by Julia Ooerke n a suit asrainst Kudolph Goerke. They were married in Portland in 1891 and have four children, one of whom i minor. The desertion occurred in 1918. says the wife. Kxtreme cruelty is al leged in the complaint which Maud Hammcrsley filed against llllam C Hammersely, the parties being mar ried in Portland In 109. LONDON, unchanged. Oct, 8,- Monsy and discounts DAILY CITY STATISTICS STATE W. C. T. U. TO MEET Thirty-Fifth Annual Coaventlon Will Open Here Today. The 35th annual convention of the State "V. C. T. t will open this morn ing- at the First Methodist Churrh. for a nesMon that will continue until Fri day. Mrs. Ward Kwope. state president, will preside at the meetings, and will present several matters of reat im portance before the business session this morning. This afternoon Mrs. Lucia- F. Addlton. one of the pioneers of the state in the work of the W. C. T. U.. will have charge of the programme. The county presidents will have charge of the pro gramme this evening. Thursday morn-inR- election of officers will be held, and memorial services will be con ducted by Mrs. Mary IX Russell. He ports ..of standing- committees will be made Friday. Births. HOWE To Mr. snd Mrs. Charles IT. Howe, Siu ham Salmon, fcip.niter .'J. a anuRnier. MckAT To Mr. and Mr, liufh S. McKay, 260 Twelfth. SDtember 3. a aon. KYAN To Mr. and Mrs. William T, H)a, 967 Brooklvn, Sepiembar -3, a, daughter. NASH To Mr. and Mrs. Frd-k 11. ih. 771 K-4rLt. tSentember a. man. MACKKXZIK To Mr. and M n. Ronald 8. Mackenzie, .Nineteenth and Marshall, Sep- I O III he P 111 l 8a (llaUIEhtr. TAIT To Mr. and Mrs. John t. Talt. Zumhro Court Apartments. September .3, tfaiielilor. thiik V Tn XI r and Mm. Lester R- Thorp, 402 Bristol, beptomber 28. a 0auh- lei';KORr,E To Mr. and Mrs. John George, Cooper and Seventieth, September liT, a mon. i 1 in Mr. ana " rn. tiforge r . i sin t.asif Vmi rta.ni h. n(m bpr a aon. SATO To Mr. and Mrs. Klmt.1l Sato, 471 Broadway. September '2. a daughter. DAVIS To Mr. and Mm. rharlea navla, 591 WiaKhlncton. 8ept?mber 27, a daughter. FCHtCK To Mr. and M rn. Hoy NUou Fort-. I.lnnton. Or., JSpien.ttr a poii. WII1TK1KL.U To Mr. and Mm. William Whitfield. Highland Court, beptemocr .u. h'u'HET.DER FT-: R To Mr. and Mrs. A RtchM.tft.-r. Wasco, Or., September -'J nniirhtrr MORROW To Mr. and Mm. Claude E. Morrow. 274 V llolladay, (September 30. i alirhlff 11 KASH EM To Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Br&shem. 40 Fourth. October 1. a da ugh ROSTMNY To Mr. and Mrs. J. Rotumny 24." First. Oeiober , a daushter. KV'tJLISH Trt Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. triish 4o.-8 Ti.lamook. October 3. a son Jfc.NK.N to .Mr. ana t' - ..n raii Vaa msiv DrtiiMr . k son. Kill I r, M T M 1 1 H SHE, JlAlilQ r. RaiiVy. '41d Fifty-fourth avenue, October 1. a dauirhtr. ... . RH'i'KK To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reu ck :t714 Sevrnty-f lrt. CV-tober 3. a fn. vi'ISO To Mr. and Mrs. Albert K. Wind, S10 North Willamette, Oeioher 4, a son. AM'NSKN Tr Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Anunsen. 161S Brandon, October 2, a daugh- Uf:. . Uf mnA Mrs Robert R. Barry, i4 Montgomery, October 2, a daugh- ler legal. 2A1 Thirteenth street, and Ruby HUe. legal. 173 Sixteenth street. FEAKSOX-PLECKENSTEIN F red r Pearson. 22. 5W Alberta street, and Elsie E. Flet kenatea legal. Thirty-eighth and Co lumblo. BVRRELL-POWELL O. R. BurreH. 2-V Steamer liar ken a. and Myra Powell, 21, 49 TORKBLSO. LOW Th o m as BX. To rlt e 1 - son. legal. 86 North Sixteenth street, and Cora T. Low, legal, US Bast Forty-first street. MOESCH-KNIGHT SteDhea H. Moeach. 24, Vancouver lis rraeks. and Margaret K. Knight. 'Jl. 1 176 He law a re avenue. KNAFP-KENNEDV Ralph I-. Knipp, le- gal. 414 Market street, and Mary W. Ken nedy, legal Ju6 Forty-eighth street South east. SCHMIDKK-KAHN Gotlleb Schmldke. le gal, 720 Nine teen t h street, and Julia Kahn, lesal. same address. uai.i.os-kat.ivR sra - Aiar'.noa. ie- gal. Seattle, and Martha Katxke. legal, Per- a;ns tiorei. W A KXKR-AMHONT Alexander Warner. 22. 2a Thirteenth street, sod Byrl J. An thony, is. same add res. M A Y-WEBSTER Henry C . May. legal. Newport. Or , snd Alice C. ebster. legal. lu North Sixteenth a tree t- PARSOXS-HIMMEL Harry K. Ktrtont legal, 3H5 Broadway, and Norma 1 Hum mel. legal, 341 t.rant street. W ET.r.L-PIPELER Kilward wetsei, le gal. Ml North Twenty-first sireet, and L.thel A. Ridele-. legal. 700 Vanderbilt atreet. Rl.IijS-t'EKKlNS Otto tillSB, iJO. &ssi Thirtv-nlnTh street, and Ruby 1'erkins. It. T04 East Hlxty-alxth atreet North. Vancouver Marriage Ucenaem. ROGERS-METCAL.F W. D. Rogers, legal. of St, Johns, or., and M. Iaura Me tea If, aa, of St. Johns. Or. ST R1NSKY-WHITISH John s. Jftrinsfcy. 32.. of -amp Lewis. Wash., and Miss iler trude Whitish. 211. of Portland. AIXiLtwN-OI.SO.N - AXll AQOIIton. o-. of Oak Point. Wash., and Martha Olson. d. of Port land. EI.LlOTT-HATES Jerome Elliott. 4. of Portland, and Olive Ilyes, 2, of 1'orl- land. JOHNSON-HKhs HMry jonnson. .-vi, oi Portland, and Mrs. Lena liicks, 22. ol Portland. VAN TASSEI.I.-oi.son . m. van m- sell. :'.0. of Portland, and Maud E- Olson. o. or j'nrtiana. KHARVI.Y.WILDT Arthur t Bharntr. 2X of Vancouver Barracks, ash., and Annie Wlldt. -i, of J'nrtiana. i.irr.v.MORTKLL John R. T-aeey. S2. of Marshfleld, Or., and Miss Marie Mortell. of Port lend. M CH A.MiLr.R-PRWh james v . v nnu - ler, ra. Tromdale, Or, and Carrie L. wrooK, IS. of Portiano. KINu-TUl XU rTta Mil, oi rnri - land, and Mrs. Ethel Toung, 4. or rort- Isnd. w . VATERB"ROSS Harry j. waiers. of Ticomi, Wiih., snd lolet N. crow, . of Port Ange.es. w an. VAWTEK-liA RKfcil 1 v liusm ir - ler, 24. of Portland, ana leia l. litrrtu, 24. of Portland. STEWART-1-.M lv U I r.f jowepn -. ' t. .tu. of Atlanta. Oa, and Blanche fehel- tcr. 21. or Port i-nn. ;rt. of ('heater. Mont, and Kathryn Kobech.. IS. of Vimnuvfr. Wash. 27 of Vancouver Barracks. asn., ana Virgllene Rertrsnd. 1U. of Portland. Portland, and Margaret ueorar, u Port Isnd. - i f PKK-BIiAr rv j -or ge v . Pouelas. Wyo-. and Ruby P. Biaca, iega.. of Iouglas. Wyo. brai TOX-pul i tx A"rr'1 ... - 47. of North Bend. Or., and Nellie Boum. of North Beaeh. r. of Portland. Or., and Kathryn U v-ooper. 41. of port land. . JOHNSTON-OREBN William P. Johns ton. 4i of Spokane. Wash., and Viola Ureen. 32. of Spokane. Wash. MYBKS-BM'i' A. v. fTn. --a ; land, and Emogene A. Hi". . orv land. , M AMPPEIJ.-RHV Bslr r riin r. v bell. 7. of Pdrtland. ana Anna veur, i. land. S. and Vera "i T w Point. Wash., and Minnie M. rerion, is, ot Orchards. Wash. nn . Wl-JU,-Cl.KTl r imam . Portland, and May EL Curtis, IS. of Fort- lnd WIM... of Roaeburg. Or.. andUladys m. scum. 20. of Boseburs;. Or. cw Milwaukle. Or., and Charlott 1. I-ealie, SU. of Milwaukle. Or. . w u uipv RHvird IT. Borers. 12. of Portland, and AUle F. Rice. 24. of Port land. DAILY METEOROLCrGICAL BETORT. pnuTl.AVD. Or.. Oct. .Maximum tem perature, 72 degrees; minimum, 48 degree. Klvcr reaaing, o a. V. X: . . p .1 last 24 hours, .06 foot fall. Total rainfall 4 5 P. M . to 9 r. S f nnn-. " !'"; since ffeptemoer a. i ' , ma I ralrtlall since September 1. 2. 14 Inches. ref tcienry ot rainiall wine sepirmtrtr i. lftlS. 1.87 Inches. Sunrise. 7:19 A. M. Sun- tt-au v i. Total sunshine. 10 hours 42 minutes. possible aunsmne, 1 1 nur .u minutes. Moonriae. 10:.9 A. M. Moonsat. t n i vr narnnitr ( red need sea level s'p. M., 2 07 inches. Relative humidity at noon, & per cent. THE WEATHER. Daly City Calirarmla 7 laeeaae Tax Kx.sspt Denominations $100 $111 $oOO Due Brrially 1 to 10 years Daly City (pop.latlsa &SO0 ts) a rfildr.c suburb of Sasi r-m . -elaeai adjatalag; Sasi PraKlar. .m th. soath. h. o.ly dlrertto. I. whtok 8ss FraarUc ri. eisasc. Aak for DesrIrJrTlretPar. rhon. Bdy 88a LUMBtRMENS Trust Company CAPITAL SHSPtllS IIM H1 .k.raicat Bldf. P,rtlaa.0r,' the experience ot IT. S. Klmb'e. soldier-son of lr. and Mrs. E. V. Kimble. 747 Kast Madiscni street. Tours Kim ble, member of Company H ammuni tion train, now at Camp Lewia, was enjoyina; a visit here with his parents Sunday night whn a pistol bullet pierced hia foot. He was clranitifr a .SS-ealiber revolver when the weapon discharged. the ball Boinir almost IhroiiRh the instep of hia left foot. He was immediately taken to the Van couver Barracks hospital. The bullet " removed and he is reported rest ing satisfactorily. Shipyard Worker Arreated. Seth Ellis, a shipyard worker, was arrested yesterday by Deputy Con stable Watkinds on a, restrict Court warrant charsjinir him with non-sup- port. His wife filed complaint against mm. He Is held under SaiiO bonds jiendinir a hearing before the grand jury. g l FACTS No. 39.", 3 Greater Possibilities A new type of transportation, that of the motor tru-ck over the public hiehway carrying millions of tons of freight, is coming into being, snd it has the greatest possibilities of any form of trans portation. The first and foremost requisite for its development Is the pavinp of roads, streets and highways with BITULITHIC WAHREV BROS. CO. TJoi rnai, m.nn.y J IH)lfl l.I. IIH.Lu iJ TRAYELKRS Gl'IDK. STATIONS, 7 Wla 3 e ?! I I ; i stat. .i . MlkU ij j Phone your want ads to The Orej-o- j.uow, l.oSl.l; lo. 4 ytl.ow, Jl.G0al.3i.' nian. ilaia 7070, A 6095. RoMburf To Mr. snd Xlra Oral Pons. 213 M.cramrnto Mr. Herbert H. k..... L'..u, ivinh,r s. a aauinirr. ,"a'i.s. IS To Mr. and Mra. David U mi: -!v. Octnb.r S. a naurhtr. .T To Mr. and Mra. JaTih A. Ast, si- rnhur. ortob.r S. a daughter. ntit t i a t Trt Mr. ana , . ' AtnK.. . dnti.hter. Via 1KB To Mr. an4 Mr, Joseph M.i.r. ... o..nv-thlrf1. OctoDrr a .on Mii v-R To Mr. asd Mr Marlta liau.r. iSiU Hamlin. October :t. a son. Marrias. ljew BOTD-DAHt-tVllllam fr Boyd. iX Van couver, and V.ra B. PabU SI. T2 Bast V7 Benjamin Frank Un K1ln, lesal Khere-ood. rr., and Jklyrtle V liis, lr .i m3- Twelfth street. KirE-LRWEULKN A. FS Rtre. leral. Bust Tenty-founh street, end Joncph lne Uwellin. lea-el. 122 orty.eixth llHl'BBVKR-HAriLOrF Ott If upebner. - I.y City. Mich., and tlrsee M. Had lotf IoksI. 41 Rsat Thirty-first street. Norm. Kt RTZ-N BW BI'RT Frank I. Kuril, 20. Vtoebiirr. Or., and Hi Newbury, lessl. B KMit Korty-sevsjnth street. rLXUklLlS U -aUii.l Fran. L, Fleimiins, Ht. .Louis is It 1-eke .... San !ieo Han r ran c lace Seattle Spokane Taromi Raker Ko e ........ Koiton cm i Bry rhi.no I -enver ! Moines .. Kureka Helena tJunesu Kansas City .. l.o4 Angeles . M.r-hl.eia . . . Medford M inneatvli . iw t'rles,na. . New York . . . . Nrth Iliad . . North ski ma. k!U Plioent .. Hocatello I'ortland ftO O.OO . . ,SB tler O.Ort1. . IN Wit lesr 4 ftrt o.ooj . . 'SB Iriesr Si 11.011. . N W Clear 11 o.tM... E Icioudy 4 7'J e.lMl..tNIfi (Cie-udy :.;! 7,0.01 ... Ink 'kr Ujl A4 0.n' 'NVV Cloudy 71 4 O.Ol 4 a.voi. ..j4- j- 7K 0.01!. (iH. Ifl O.tKI . li Srt 0.O!. R7 7 o.- in' V M'i o.wo lu W K-'Inutly NIC i Clear IN t'lear SW Cloudy NW Pt, cloudy Pt. cloudy ritar Tf o.fu 1 . . ,N (Cloudy 4i) l' O.tHl 10 hff Cloudy ftj e o.on 10 N t lear hi JO.o,.,iNW,('lr 4' O.im- .. SW iClear . 7O0.l ,.N Cloudy 4-1 s,o.oo,..;V jfu cloudy '.Vii4 o!oo;!!'rM Pt. rleudy ii n o.oo...,NW I'loudy h! m (i.oi . .'nV iiam ft; .fti 10 W it'toudy 4h S.'0.O ..jN (Cloudy t MO.KtiM(:inr For Shanghai and (or) Hong Kong If sufficient inducement offers we may load on the berth from Portland for Shanghai and (or) lions' Kong About November. (About 2500 Tons d. w.) For rates of freight and further particulars, please apply to F. GRIFFIN & CO., Agents Broadway 1524. Vancouver, B. C Seattle, Tort land, San Francisco. i, si, n nn T.too. jilaodl 4,1 0.W 10 N t all. a i-.o ..... Wal.a Walla. . 4t 0.oo)..lw Wa.ningl.a .-I -i sso.iH),.. B Winnipeg I l M 0 W -0 aW ii'loudy .ar r-l.ar ' l.ar lt- rloudy A. M. today. P. M. r.oort of pr.c1lng say. ro RECAST". Portland and vicinity Partly cloudy; wind, -mostly aorth.aM.rly. Orernn and Washington Partly cloudy; light wind, mostly north.ast.rly. Idaho YVsUnaaday fir. EDWARD I- wei.IA hi. INT, tostSt. S.ldl.r 8kt 1st FhI. No ns-esslty of srolnsj to France to receive a bullet wound, according; to ,AN IRAX N II IIW ANCLLU LOW ItATr.S. y By Mtaaff Including M.als snd B.nh. rilE HAN KA a rOstTLAND K. t. t'OMrANY. Tlck.ta at Third .lid W.shlngtoa. ' r'llbra. HrmHl.ay 4MM, ltdwy. as. A lib. A JJRENCH LINC Ir,u Nsuv Sots NEW TORK BORDEAUX PARIS IKtUl EST lll-fAKTl IlKS. t'.g.' HrM., Pm. Cu Amu, is, f h.rry W.. tomUI.. .f any Leai Agrota. AUSTRALIA J-FW ZEALAND AND MITII bKAM Vie Tan It I end Kaniloara. Mail svd pev sensas asrrlc fraw 1 rsAciace eesry SS IOV 8. . CO, OF tW fKALAXD, ;.X0 Califemls M.. Nan Franrises, r IvvsU lrn"-'"ir auui xmiirwsti agencies.