, THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1918.
z as pnBH flnviwnr mmi
110 nu ..iiii.ii ninniiiii in iiimiii
107
STANDARDS FOR DATS
i ARETD BEDISGUSSED
Public Hearing in Portland Set
for October 23.
ALL' INTERESTED INVITED
Sleeting to Be at Chamber of Com
mrrco If Influenza Ban Is Lifted.
Five Grades'Aro Provided For.
If the baa against public mSBn, Ana
to tha Influenza, epidemic la railed br that
time, a public hearing will ba neia in run
n October 23 to dlacuaa tha proposed
official grain atandaxda for October. Tha
bearinc la scheduled to ba In tha assembly
room of tha Chamber of Commerce and will
been it I A. II. Farmers, millers, dealers,
manufacturers, member! of exchanges and
a:i others lntereated are Invited to be present.
Opportunity for oral discussion will bo af
forded to aa many aa practicable. "Written
communicatlona will ba considered and
should be aent to tha chief of the Bureau
of Markets, Washington. D. C. When the
hearlnja for the discussion of tha proposed
revision of the official wheat atandarda were
b!d farmers were also Invited to attend.
After tha revised wheat atandarda were pro
mulgated, certain complaints were made,
however, that farmers had not been given
the opportunity to ba properly represented.
There will be a hearing at Spokana on Oc
tober 22.
Three classes of oata ara proposed, white,
red and mixed, and five trades. White oata
are to Include all white and yellow oata and
may Include not more than 10 per cent of
eats and wild oata of other colors, either
slntly or In any combination. Red oata are
to Include all red and red rust proof oata
and may Include not mora than 10 per
cent of oata and wild oata of other colors,
cither singly or In any combination. Mixed
oats are to Include train coming within the
definition of oata of different colors, and
any mixture of oata and wild oats of dif
ferent colore not provided for In the first
and second classes.
The proposed minimum weights of the five
grades follow: First. 52 pounds; second. 30
pounds; third. 28 pounds; fourth. IS pounds;
fifth. 14 pounds. A simple grade is also
provided for.
BAR LET AND COKV BIDS ARE RAISED
Offers for Oata Are Not Materially Chanced
On Loral Board.
Barley and corn were the firmest features
of the coarse grain market yesterday. Mill
ing barley bids at the Merchants' Exchange
were raised oOcCJl-50 and feed barley 50c
ejll. Offera for corn were from $19150
higher than on Monday. Sacked oats were
anchsnged and Eastern oata were also
tesdy.
The weather forecaat for the Middle West,
as wired from Chicago: "Grain belt gen
erally fair to partly cloudy and becoming
unsettled Wednesday."
Weekly wheat shipments compare as fol
lows: Wk end'g Wk. end's Wk. end's
Oct. 12. Oct..'.. Oct.l.Vl..
P f -Canada.. .srJ.o.io 6 4!!.w" S..".s.oon
Argentina 1.212.M0 l.STi.ooo l''"'
Australia -.ono :.-n.iw Tjonon
India suo.ooo lDti.000 100.000
Totals 9.014.000 8,572.000 6.073.000
Wheat shipments for the season to date
compare: Total since Same period
July 1. '1. last season.
F. P. and Canada .;.-..7T.oo0 .3W'fl;
Are-ntina 47.72i.imio 3.4.;..0
Australia ...TOOOOO 19,MS.W
India, 3.i40.00O 7.&22.W10
4-. -
2 4
2 S
74 M1
107 6-7
(1 12
Totala 12tf.7S9.000 106.222.000
Terminal receipts. In cars, were reported
by the Merchants' Exchange aa followa:
Wheat Barley Flour Oita Hay
Portland. Tues. 52 1 1"
Year ago 77 .... 4 4
s.,.on to date.3r.--9 594 4SS S.T. 14!2
Year ago 1G4 --l
Tai-oroa. Mon.. t :
lir ajto 71 I ....
S'im mo date. 1999 1. ....
Year ago 12( -S ....
F-attle. Mon... 2H
f"in"f'oi't!:i "si oy 2; J"4-!
iear ago 12; 93 531 4t 16i
STEADY APPLE MARKET IX THE EAST
Supply for Loral Trade Is Good and Demand
Is lair.
There waa a good supply of apples on the
street and with a fair demand prices held
steady. Jonathans. Ortleye and Winter
XUnanas. extra fancy, wera quoted at 2.2.".
2 10. fancy at 22.25 and C grade $1.75
C2. HeUcioua. extra fancy, were held at
IJ3 2i.
Oregon apple shlpmenta totaled SI cars to
the following destinations: Walla Walla.
Brownwood. Kansas City. Bakersfleld. La
redo, and Conroy one each: Laurel, two;
Jkrw Tork. 3; Suspension Bridge, four: El
mlra. five: Leroy. 10, and one car canners
rock to Tha Dalles.
The Eastern apple marketa continued
early ateady. Rochester. N. T.. la still quot
ing standard Winter varletlea A. Hi-inch,
at 1 4 23 0 4. SO per barrel, f. o. b. New Tork.
Creenlncs. A. 24-inch, followed a general
range in consuming markets of $4.757.73.
31 Chilean Baldwins ranced ateady In Chicago
at S.lvYSA. Virginia York Aa held at 940
4 t. o b. ehipping polnta and 84.3O03.SO
in consuming markets. Ben Davis As Bold
unchanged at Winchester. Ya.. and Rogera.
Ark. Northwestern extra fancy boxed Jona
thans and Wmesaps ranged 91.S302 f. o. b.
at ahipptng points and extra fancy Jona
thana ranged $3i3.0O In conaumlng mar
kets. Shipments were very heavy.
HK5T1RN POTATO MARKETS DECLINE
Lower r rices Ousted at Shipping and Dis
tributing Points.
Totato prices were sgaln quoted lower In
the local market with a alow demand and
liberal receipts. Oregon Burbanks were
held at 31.73 tf2. Idaho Rurala at83 and
Taklma Netted Gems at 32.13Cr2.23.
Western potato marketa generally were
loner during the day. Carlots. 3tinnesota
and Wisconsin white stock declined &c at
Chicago, ranging 31.6091.70 per cet, aacked.
(Quotations at Waupaca. Wis., declined sharp
1. ruling 31. 30 per cL, aacked. f. o. b.,
cJi-h. and 81.ti0ffl.73 f. o. b. usual terms.
Colorado shipping points weakened to gl-33
0 1.30 per cwu sacked. Idaho Kails quoted
much lower, ruling 31.13 f. o. b. cash. East
ern markets were fsirly steedy. Carlot move
ment decreased slightly.
BrTTER ADVANCES I CENTS TODAY
Buying; Price of Butter Fat Will Also Be
Raised Select Eggs Higher.
There will be - 2-cent advance ln city
creamery butter prices this morning, box
lo's selling at 63 cents In plsln wrappers
and 61 cents In cartons. The buying price
of butter fat will be raised 2 centa to 611
cents, delivered at Portland. Very few coun
try creamery cubea were received yeaterday
and extras were firm at 63 , cents
Egg receipta were also small. Ordinary
cand.ecT were quoted at 60 centa and se
lecta were higher at 64 centa.
The poultry market was barely ateady.
Hens brought 23 fr 23 centa. according to else,
and Springs 2429 centa
Dressed meata were weak, particularly
pork, the beat being quoted at 23 H 024 centa
The top on light veal waa 20 centa
Crapes Are Slightly Higher.
Four cars of grspes arrived from Califor
nia. There waa an active demand for good
atock and prlcea were slightly higher. Ore
gon Tokays brought 32.33 0 2SO. Malagas
32.23 0 2.33 and Concords $101.23 In lugs
and XO022H cents In hankets. California
.Tokays were quoted at L23wl.'i a crate
according to condition. Ladyfingers at 9010
centa a pound and Malagas at 789 cents.
Bank Clearings.
Bsnk clearings of the Northwestern cities
yesterday were as follows:
Clearings. Balances.
Portland : $ 7.82S.3S3 ( 94S.S0S
Seattle 11,173.643 1.564.034
Tacoma 1.5.U.902 1T9.0S6
Spokane 1.87D.228 612.2SD
PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS
Grain. Floor, Teed, Etc,
Merchants Exchange, soon session:
October Bid.
Oats. No. 2 white feed $35.00
Barley, standard feed 4S.00
Kaatern oata and corn in bulk:
Oats, No. 3 white 48.50
Oats, 3s-pound clipped, white SO. 50
Com. No. 3 yellow 53.00
Corn. No. 3 mixed 64.00
November
Oats. No. 2 03.00
Barley, feed 49.00
Oata, No. 3 48.S0
Oata, clipped 54.00
Corn, mixed ......................... 53.30
WHEAT Government bails. $2.20 per
bushel.
FOUR Straights. $10.23011.13 per bar
rel: whole wheat. $10.23; graham. $9,000
10.23; barley flour. $11 per barrel; rye
flour, $12.60 per barrel; cornroeal. $11011.60
per barrel: corn flour, $12; oat flour, $11.20
011.40 per barrel.
MILLFEED Mill run, f. o. b. mill; ear
lota. $26.93; mixed cara, $30.15; lesa than
carlots. $3U.C3; rolled barley, $63; rolled
oats. $tX
CORN Whole, $73: cracked. $78 per ton.
HAY Buying prices, f. o. b. Portland:
Eastern Oregon timothy, $30 per ton; Valley
timothy, $21 per ton: alfalfa, $27; Valley
gram hay, $26027; clover, $2S; straw, fj j
10.
Dairy and Country Produce.
BUTTER Cubes, extras. C3tte: prints,
extras, box lota, 63c: cartons, box lots, 66c;
half boxea, He more; lesa than half boxes,
lo more; butterfat. No. 1, 69o per pound
uellvered Portland.
EGGS Oregon ranch, candled, rots and
cracks out. 6uc; aelecta. 64c per doxen.
CHEESE Tillamook, f. o. b. Tillamook:
Triplets. 3tfc; Young Americas, S7c; long
Myrtle Point. 3Cc.
POULTRY Heua, 23823c: Springs. H9
2c: roosters, loc; ducks. 32034c; geese, 13
01Sc; turkeys, live. 2S30c
VEAL Fancy, 20c per pound.
PORK. fancy. 23 H p 24c per pound.
Froitg and Vegetables.
Local jobbing quotations:
FRUITS Oranges. Valenclas. $10011:
lemons, $67.50 per box; bananas, S6'33C
per pound; grapefruit, l-S.T.O 9 10 30; peaches,
$1.5091.63: apples, $ 1.23U 3.23 per box;
pears. $101.23 per box; casabas, 3c per
pound; grapes, 6 10c per pound; quinces,
$1.50 per box; cranberries, $12 per barrel.
VEGETABLES Tomatoes, 63 0 75c per
crate; cabbage, $1.5002.50 per hundred;
lettuce, $2 por crate; peppers, 7c per pound;
beans, 6iJ7c per pound; celery, 9uc per
doxi-n: estrolant. 10c per pound; artichokes.
$1.40 per dosen; cauliflower, $2.25 per dozen;
garlic, J -0 per pouna; pumpKins. -I" '
pound; squash. 2c per pound; beets, $2.50
per sack; carrots, $2 per sack; turnips, $2.25
per sack.
POTATOES Oregona. $1.73 0 2 per hun
dred; Idahos. $2; Yakimaa, $2.1502.25;
aweet, 505c.
ONIONS Oregon, $1.75 0 2.25; California
brown, $1.7502123:
Staple Groceries.
Local jobbing quotations:
SUGAR Sack basis: Fruit and berry.
$9.35; beet, l25; extra C, $9.15: powdered,
in barrels, $10.25; cubes. In barrels, $10.45.
NUTS Walnuts, 2U$33c; Braxll nuts,
19c: filberts, 25c; almonds, 25030c; pea
nuts. 21c
salt Balf-ground. loos. $13.0 per ton;
50s. $17.25 per ton; dairy, $25 per ton.
KICK Unbroken, 10(c per pound.
BEANS Jobbing prices: White, 11 O
13c; colored, SU6Sbc.
COFFEE Koasted. in drums, 17 0oc
Provisions.
Local jobbing quotations:
HAMS All sizes, choice. 38 0 38Wc:
standard, 37037kc; skinned, none; pic
nics, 2tfc; cottage roll, 36c.
LARD Tierce Daais, stanaara pure, vc;
compound, 23WC.
BACON iancy. DUcra-ttc; stanaara.
47050c; choice, 36044c.
DRY SAI.T-"-Short clear oacks, juh jjc;
exports, 29 4 32c
Hides and Pelts.
HIDES Government grades: No. 1 salted
hides, oO lbs. snd up, 15c; No. 2 salted
hides. 30 lbs. ana up, lie; .no. i green
hides, 3U lbs. snd up, 12c; No. 2 green hides.
;:u lbs. and up, 11c;. No. 1 salted nulls, 00
lbs. snd up. 12c; No. 2 salted bulls, 50 lbs.
and up. 11c; No. 1 green bulls. 50 lbs. snd
up. lou; No. 2 green ouus, ou ids. ana up,
lc; No. 1 green or aalted calfskins, up to
15 lbs.. 32c; No. 2 green or salted calfskins,
up to 13 lbs., 30Vsc; No. 1 green or salted
kip skins. 15 to 3u lbs., 16c; No. 2 green or
salted kip skins, 15 to 3U lbs., 14Vsc; dry
flint hides, 7 lbs. snd up, 30c: dry flint calf
under 7 lbs., 4oc: dry salt hides. 7 lbs. and
up. 24c; dry ault calf, under 7 lbs., 34c;
dry cull. hides or calf, half price; dry stags
or bulls, 20c; dry salt stags or bulls, 14c.
dry cull stags or bulls, haif price: dry horse
hides, according to size and takeoff, each
$1.5002.50; salted horse hhlcs, according to
size and takeoff, each. $305.
PELTS Dry long-wool pelts, per pound,
40c; dry short-wool pelts, per pound. 250
3ilc; salted long-wool Iamb pelts. Ausust
tikeoff. each. $2.50 f?3.50; aalted sheep pelts.
August takeoff, each. $203; dry sheep
shearlings, each, 25050c; salted sheep
shearlings, each. 50 & 73c.
Wool, Mohair, Etc.
WOOli Oregon, 300 71c per pound.
MOHAIR Long staple, 60c; short staple,
40c : burry. ::iic.
CASt'ARA BARK New and old. 12'.jc0
13'? per pound.
TALLOW No. 1. 13'tO per pound: No. 2,
12!ic per pound; grease. No. 1, 10c; No. 2,
9c per pound.
' Oils.
GASOLINE Bulk, 21c: engine distillate,
bulk. 12c: kerosene, bulk. 10c; capes, 20c
I.IVSEED OIL Rsw. barrels. $1.93: cases,
$2.03: boiled, barrels, $1.5; esses. $2.05.
TURPENTINE In tanks, 84c; cases, 4c
FAX FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKET
Prices Current on Eggs, Vegetsbles, Fresh
rruita. Etc., at Bay City.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct- 13. Butter. 619
64c. ,
Egcs Fresh extras. T2!4c; fresh extra
pullets. 62 be
Cheese New firsts. 27c; young Americas,
Oregon. 31c.
Poultry lJtrge hens. 32't?35c: young roos
ters. 33fS4c; fryers, 33r35c; broilers. 4c:
geese. 25c; pigeon.", $2.23; squabs, $30 4;
turkeys, live. 34i36c
Yecetables cireen peas. 81?lc: asparagus.
300 35c; eggplant. $ltf 1.25; belt peppers. 5nc
0$1; Chile peppers. 60 0 75c; tomatoes, $10
1.25; lettuce, i."c0$l; celery, 20025c; pota
toes, livers. $1.7582.33: sweets. 304c:
onions. Australian brown. $1.1001.25; yel
low. $1.7502; garlic. 15016c; cauliflower. 23
0 40c; beets. 75c0$l: carrots. $101.50; tur
nips. 65,o67c: rhubarb. $Hrl.25: cab
bage, lul'ac; artichokes. $304: cucumbers,
65etf$l; string beans, 60 7c; lima beans.
6010c; okra. JO012o per pound.
Fruit Cantaloupes, Turlock, $101.23;
watermelons. $1.3uu2: rassba". $1.0501.30;
honeydew melons, $1.3001.75; lemons. $3,511
ti55t-: grapefruit. $3i 6; oranges. Yalcnctas,
$7.5O0S.5O; bananas, Hawaiian, 507c: pine
apples. $4; apples. Bellefleur. $1.2501.50;
Spllzcnbergs. 1.75ff2.6U; Newtown Pippins.
$1.4(11 1.65; peaches, nominal: huckleberries,
10015c; pesrs. $2tf3: Hussets. 75c01; figs,
California. 75ci$l; black. lH,ci$1.15; plums,
nominal; grapes. Tokays. Malag.-ia and
Thompson seedless. $lJ10rl.75: Muscats.
$2.2502.73; Issbells, $l.23tfl.40; persim
mons. $1: cranberries, $40 4.25; quinces,
f 1.15 01.23.
Receipts Flour 10.136 quarters: barley.
2956 centals: beans, 35 sacka; potatoes, 7332
sacks; onions. 540 sacks: hay. 5o tona;
hides, 34; wine 11.0T0 gallons.
Coffee Economy la Ahked.
NEW YORK. Oct. Is. There was a sale
of December at the full maximum price of
$.ROc in the market for coffee futures here
today, but otherwise no business was re
ported, with the market opening and closing
net unchanged. The announcement of the
Food Administration placwig the control of
Importations and distribution of coffee In
the hands of the sugar equalization com
mittee, and appealing to the country for
economy In the use of coffee in order to re
lease tonnage for military purposes, seemed.
It anything, to increase, tho uncertainty of
csliment. October. S.50c: December. S.SOc:
Jancarv. 8.95c: March. P.2.V; May. 9.55c;
Julv. 8.83c: September. 10.15c.
Spot coffee firm. Rio 7s. 104e: Santos
4s, 13c -
Naval Stores.
SAVANNAH. Ga., Oct 15. Turpentine,
firm. SSsc: sales. 93 barrels, receipts, 137
barrels: shipments, 163 barrels; stocks. 30.
114 barrels.
Rosin, firm: sales. '28 barrels: receipt
74S barrels: shipments, 432 bsrrels; stock,
iM xs barrels. Quote: B and D. $14.10; E.
$14 15- F. $14.13'J 14 20: G, $14.20: H. $14.21
014aV!: I. $14.40014.30: K. $15; M, $15.13;
N. $13.23; WG. $13.40; WW, $13.60.
Dried Fruit at New York.
NEW YORK. Oct. 13. Evaporated apples
dull. Prunes strong. Peaches, Government
absorbins.
ANOTHER DECLINE IN HOGS
MARKET DROPS 15 CENTS WITH
$17.85 TOP.
Cattle Trade Continues In Good,
Healthr Condition Sheep and
Lamba Blow' and Dull.
The hog market went lower again yes
terday, .declining 15 cents to $17.85 as the
top quotation. The market closed weak,
but it Is uncertain whether It will go lower.
There was no change In cattle prices, and
the market was In a good healthy condi
tion. Sheep were also unchanged, but trade
continued very slow and dull.
Receipts were 222 cattle, 27 calves, 732
hogs and 310 sheep. Shippers were:
With hogs Robert McCrow, Goldendale,
3 loads.
With cattle R. E. L Brown, Corvanis. 1
load; G. F. Flynn, Heppner, 1 load: L. V.
Vlcato. Corvallis, 1 load: J. Armstrong.
Vader, 1 load; A. E. Elajah. Albany, 1
load.
with sheep A. C Bothford, Pssco. 1 losd.
With mixed loads J. S. Flint Junction
City. 2 loads cattle, calves and hogs; W. A.
Ayres. Lasen, 2 loads cattle, calves, hogs
and sheep; M. M. Hoctor, Goldendale, 2 loads
cattle, calves, hogs and sheep; T. Derr, Mc
Mlnnvllle. 1 load cattle, hogs and sheep.
The day's sales were as follows:
Wt. Price. I Wt. Price.
6 steers.. P0 $10.00 17 steers. . 26 11.50
31 cows... s0 5.50 4 steers.. SM., ii.uu
a.Tftl a steers., i'-o
8.001 6 steers.. 995 12.25
11.001 20 cows ..1023 8 50
17.85I 15 cows ..1040 8.85
Win i .f
1110 7.00
15.851 6 COWS .. 90S S.0U
1U JU.OU
2 bulls ..1393
1 bull ...1370
9 calves. 220
87 hoars 200
179 hoss...214 17.751 3 cows
3.1 hogs... 141 att.noi n cows
11 hogs..
31 hogs..
3 hogs...
134 hogs...
14 hogs. . .
24 hogs.'. .
16 hoc...
9 hogs. . .
21 lambs..
19 lambs. .
170 161
150 15."
6 cows
1 calf .
4 bulls
1 bull
203 17.601
2"4 li.i" evnogs..
290 35.601 22 hogs. .
IT. j.c 3u nogs. .
1.1.501 20 hogs..
12.00 14 hogs. .
.1125
.1120
5.73
5.50
201
147
97
94 12.50! 9 hogs..
2yearl g. 155 10.001 9 hogs..
1S2 17.73
197 17.23
10S 14.50
376 16.50
130 16.00
. 296 16.25
130 15.00
147 13.25
'steers.. 915 8.501 74 hogs.
1 steer ..1270 12.bol
Prices current at the local yards are as
follows:
Cattle . Prices.
Prime steers $12.0110 1 J. w
11.00012.00
O.T5011.OO
8.2510 1)25
5.750- 8.25
8. 00 is 9.00
6.00 'n 7.25
S.OOf 6.00
3.00 0 4.00
6.00 7.00
. 00012. 00
Hood to choice steers....
Medium to good steers
Fair to medium steers
Common to fair steers
Choice cows and heifers
Med. to good cows and heifers
Fair to med. cowa and heifers
Canners
Bulls
Calves
Prime mixed 2 J" 'J1"1?!
Medium mixed Ji-2- ' H i
Rough heavies i'?;;,''Il-?
J-iBTS 14.00&10.00
PrfmeeIUmb 1QJ?no
Fair to medium Iambs 9.00011.00
Yearllna-s 10.(iili 11.'
Wet here BOO 10 00
ORIGINS OF LIVESTOCK LOADED
Shipments to the Leading; Markets of the
Pacific Northwest.
Cattle Horses Mixed
calves Hogs Sheep mules stock.
For Portland
California 1 ..'
Oregon 14 3 1
Washington ... 2 3 .... - - - - 1
Totals 17 7 .... .... 2
One week ago. 30 8 4 .... 3
Four wks. ago. 14 4 .... 1
One year ago. 11 7 1 '
For Seattle
Oregon 26 1 S
Washington ... 17 1 6 . ...
Totals 43 2 9
One week ago. 7 14 2
Four wks. ago. 7 2 1
One year ago. 15 3 24 .... ...
For Spokane
Idaho 1 .... 2
Washington ... a 1 3 .... ... .
Totals 3 16
One week ago. 6 .... 6 .... -
Four wks. ago. 7 3..... .... ....
One year ago 3 .... .... 1
Omaha Livestock Market.
OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 15. Hogs Receipts
470; market steady to 5 cents higher.
Heavy $ 17.30 Q 17.35; mixed $17.40(917.50:
light $17.5017.90: pigs $15.00017.00; bulk
of sales $17 40 17.65.
Cattle Receipts 10,700: market steady to
lower. Native steers $11.00 0 18.00; cows and
heifers $7.00011.50; Western steers $9,000
15.00: Texas steers $9.50011.50; cows and
heifers $6.75 0 10.50; canners $6.00 0 6.75;
Blockers and feeders $6.50014.00; calves
$8. 00i 13.00.
Sheep Receipts 40,000; market steady.
Wethers $9.00 0 10.30: ewes $7.00 0 8.50;
lambs $13.50i 15.50; yearlings $10.50011.60;
feeder lambs $11.0014.00; culls $6.000 8.00.
Chicago Livestock Market. V
CHICAGO, Oct. 15. Hogs Receipts 27,
00O; market mostly 10 to 20 cents higher
than yesterday's average; light 15 to 25
cents higher: trade slow on packing grades.
Butchers $1S.40 18.75; light $17.75018.65;
packing $16.830 18.10; rough $16.50016.73;
pigs, good and choice. $15.506 16.75.
Cattle Receipts 20,000; market opening
slow; quality very poor; good kinds steady,
tendency lower on others; calves, steady.
Beef cattle: Good, choice and prime $14.23
'il9.25: common and medium $9.25014.25.
Butcher stock: Cows and heifers $0.75 'd
13.25. Canners' and cutters $5.75 ftf 6.75.
Htockers and feeders: Good, choice and
fancy, $10.25'? 13.25; inferior, common and
medium $T.lrl0.23. Veal calves, good and
choice, $13.7.116.75. Western range: Beef
teers $13.25017.25; cows-end heifers $8,000
12.50.
Sheep Receipts" 31.000; market slow,
steady to lower.
Seattle Livestock Market.
SEATTLE, Wssh., Oct. 13. With receipts
of 146 hesd of hogs cleaned up on a steady
market, stockmen believed today the decline
of the past week has been temporarily
checked. Prices ruled stronger. Cattle re
ceipts. 116 head. There was an undertone
of strength In finished steers and cowa
jiOBa prime light, $18.2.1018.50; medium
to choice. $18018.25: medium heavy. $170
17.50; rough. $16018.50; pigs. $16017.50.
Cattle Best steers. $11013; medium to
rhoice. $10.r.oirl1 : medium to good. $S08.5O;
medium, $707.50; bulls, $5 0 7.50; calves,
$3W10.
pheep Spring lambs, $17.50 0 19; yearlings,
$9012; ewes. $0 9.
STOCK' TRSDING REVERSED
WAR SHARES AGAIN" STRONG
AX1 PEACE ISSUES WOK,
Wall-Street Speculators ILess Dis
posed o Jump at Hasty Conclu
sions; Bond Dealings Broader.
vr. TORK. Oct. 15. Judging from the
uncertain snd Irregular course of today's
stock market, speculative Interests were less
Inclined to Jump at hasty conclusions re
garding the result of pending developments
in the war situation.
With the exception of oils. In which
fluctuations were most bewildering, shares
favored In the preceding session, notably
rails, shippings, tobaccos and high-price
specialties, were under constant pressure.
United States Steel, which promised yes
terday to get Into Its stride on the upswing,
was among the erratic leaders, reacting 2
points from Its best and closing at a loss
of Ihi points.
Marine preferred was under the influence
of realising sales, rescting 2 points after
sn early show of activity and strength,
while standard rails, especially Pacifies,
forfeited 1 to Stt points.
Coppers snd leathers were consistently
firm to strong, the demand for metals cen
tering about American Smelting. Anaconda
and Utah. Hide 4b Leather preferred made
an additional gain of 3 points, but fell away
aw"ar stocks reflected the changed attitude
of traders, some of the more distinctive
issues of thst division rising 1 to 4 points
with Industral Alcohol and the food ahares.
Mexican Petroleum was the most diverting
feature rallying almost 11 points from Its
minimum of the first hour, finishing at an
advance of 5W points. Studebaker gained
6 points Sales amounted to 740.000 shares.
Railroad and Industriaal Issues were the
strong features of the broader bond mar
ket the liberty group showing variable
tendencies, while internationals were neg
lected Total sales, par value, aggregated
$9,350,000. Old United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Last
Sales. High. Low. Sale.
Am Beet Sugar. 200 BS 1, 68 'i 6SMi
American Can.. 2.4UO 46 44-, 44
a m Car & Fdry. 7,000 biiji aa iU
American Loco.. 1,700
Am Em 4 Refg. 31,300
Am Sugar Reig. 600
Am Tel & Tel. .. Out
Am Z L at em
Anaconda Cop.. 22,000
Atchison 3,200
A U ft wlSali,
Bait sc Ohio ...
B & S Copper. .
California Petrol
Canadian Pacif.
Central Leather.
Ches & Ohio ...
Chi M & St P...
Chi at N W . . . .
C R I & P ctfs..
Cbino Copper . .
Colo Fu & Iron.
Corn Prod Refg.
Crucible Steel . .
Cuba Cane Sug.
Distill Securities
Erie
General Electric
General Motors.
Gt North pfd . .
Gt Nor Ore ctfs.
Illinois Central.
Insplr Copper
66 'i
82 la
111
107
7iTs
90 V.
BOO 101
LSOO 58 i
two
700
3.50O
1.900
6ou
600
400
1,200
1,800
DUO
BoO
3.300
2.S00
2.300
3,000
700
4,600
2,300
800
200
7,900
lnt M M pfd ... 53.100
Inter Nickel .... 1.200
Inter Paper 2,100
K C Southern... 200
Kennecott Cop. . 9,900
Louis & Nash . . 300
Maxwell Motors. 2.000
Mexican Petrol. 77.200
Miami Copper. .. 2,600
Missouri Pacif... 1,900
Montana Power. 300
Nevada Copper.. 1.100
N Y Central 2.900
NTNH&H.. 3.400
Norf & West . .. 6O0
Northern Pacif.. 1.400
Pacific Mail ..... 300
Pennsylvania . 5,200
Pittsburg Coal... 600
Ray Consol Cop. 1.500
Reading
Rep Iron Steel 6,600
Shat Arlx Cop . . 300
Southern Pacif. 5,o00
Southern Ry ... 15.4UO
Studebaker Co.. ei.loo
Texas Co . . ,l ;n'
Union Pacific . . lO.iOO
U S Ind Alcohol 5,400
U S Steel ..i...l07.ROO
do pfd 300
Utah Copper ... -."0
TVestern Union..
Westing Electric 8.500
-. 1. 1 ..u m f 12.300
oeunc ic...
24 t
2114
173 Vi
6S
59
49 Vx
71
26
40
43
44
574
29 a,
401
16H
137
122 hi
93 "4
32 H
US'.s
55
120 H
30 ft
34
191,
35H
117j
32
144 Ti
28
23 '4
74
20 4
75
41
10SH
91 is
32
44H.
49 5,
24 4
91 i
SSi
15
92
30
65
1904
132 H
105 '4
110
llO'i
85 i
93.i
4.14,
3
7014
89
100 4
05
24
20 H
170
67
OS 14
4Sb
97
26 H
39 Vi
42 Vi
43
56
2SH
4S'j
15
155 Va
119
92
31V4
98
54V1
116
30 Vi
33
19 4
34
117
30Vi
134
27 74
24 ;4
74 '
20 V4
75
39 74
107 'i
90 4
31 Vi
44
48
24
89 H
87 Vi
15
90
?S?4
190
131V1
103
ios4
11014
83 Vi
92
4414
i24
65 4
82 Vk
110
10-14
34V4
71 V
89 "4
107
534
24 4
20a
1714
67
66 Vi
4SVs
97
26 S
39 '4
ii
66
29
4SVi
13T4
155 V4
121H
92 Vi
31 Vi
98 Va
54 V4
117 Vi
30 Vi
34
19V4
35 V4
1175.
31-4
144 Vi
24 V,
244
74
20V4
75 V4
40
107V4
91 Vi
32
44 Vi
444
24
90
8S14
15V4
90 Vs
SO
63
190
132
1034
108 H
110V4
83 Vi
92
4m
2
TSiil sales for the day. 740.000 ahares.
BONDS.
Penn con 4V4s.. 9jV4
Union Pac 4s... 87
U S Steel 6s 98
PSrefS reg. . M
U S ref 2s. coup 9S
it s :: rec 83
U S 3s coup... S3. Sou Pac cv as..
TT S 41. re(E. . . .'106 Vi ADKlo-r i ein-
IT s 4? eou -TJeVU S lib 3Via 99.98
Atch gen 4s". .. S5!IT S 1st con 4s. 9S.20
D & R G ref 5s 60 U S 2d 4s...... 0..24
NYCendeb6s 96 IU S 1st con 4 is 9S.26
Vo? Pac 4s 81i!U S 2d con 4V4s 9..20
Nor Pit s!::.. 59IU S 3d 4V4..... '-
Pac Tel & Tel 5s 60 V4
Bid.
Eastern Mining Stocks.
BOSTON. Oct. 13. Closing quotations:
Allouez 4SVi!01d Dominion... 41
Ariz Com 454 Osceola 53Vi
Cal & Ariz 67Vi Quincy 8
Cal & Hecla...45.1 Superior........ 4
Cop R Con Co.. 47Vi!Sup & Bos Min.. 3V4
K Butte C Mine 10 .Shannon 3V
Franklin 4V4!Utah Con 9V4
Isle R (cop)... 2.1 iWlnona o-
Lake Copper... .1 I Wolverine
North Butte. 13Vi Greene Can xl
Money, Exchange, Etc.
NEW TORK. Oct. 15. Mercantile paper
unchanged.
Sterling 60-day bills, unchanged; demand,
$4.754.1 cables, $4,76 9-16. Francs, un
changed: guilders, unchanged; lire, un
changed. Mexican dollars, unchanged.
Time loans, unchanged.
Call money strong, unchanged.
LONDON, Oct. 13. Money and discounts,
unchanged.
Cotton Consumption Lighter.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15. Cotton con
sumed during September amounted to 490,
779 running bales and 96,512 bales of Hnters,
the census bureau today announced. During
September last year 622.339 bales of lint
and 89,171 bales of Hnters were consumed.
Cotton spindles active during September,
numbered 33,524,275, compared with 33,533,
30S a year ago.
NEW YORK. Oct. 15. Spot cotton quiet;
middling, 32.30c.
Chicago Dairy Produce.
CHICAGO, Oct. 15. Butter Higher.
Creamery. 51057V4C.
Eggs Receipts, 5340 cases. Unchanged.
Metal Market.
NEW TORK, Oct. 15. Metals, unchanged.
New York Sugar Market.
NEW TORK, Oct. 1.1. Sugar, unchanged.
Dulnth Linseed Market.
DULCTH, Minn., Oct. 13. Linseed, $3.5L
OLD LANDMARK REMOVED
Allen's Home at Logan, Burned by
Fire, Was Erected in 18 72.
fiSTACADA, Or., Oct. 15. (Special.)
The recent destruction by fire of Mr.
and Mrs. A. A. Allen's house at Logan
removed one of the oldest landmarks
of this part of Clackamas County. Way
back in tho '50s Captain Z C. Norton, a
retired sea captain from Maine, who
crossed the continent to Oregon, set
tled in this county and took up the
land on which he later built the house
in 1S72, a donation claim.
Here ho resided until his death and
on this farm the Nortons ran a store
for a eood many years, the property
being bought by Mr. Shumway, father
of Mrs. Allen, in 18D5.
The loss of house and furniture is
estimated at $4000, which was a total
one, as no insurance was carried.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Births.
ARAT To Mr. and Mrs. Matsuzo Aral, 426
East Clay, October 3, a son.
SODEKGREN To Mr. and Mrs. Pearl 60
dergren, 587 Milwaukie, October 3, a daugh
ter. OLIVER To Mr. and Mrs. IT. -C.' Oliver,
311 Cook avenue, October 5, a son.
PETERS-To Mr. and Mrs. James N.
Peters. 704 Harvard, October 5, a daughter.
SHE AH AN To Mr. and Mrs. William 11.
Sheahan. 147 East Twenty-third, October 7,
a son.
BBRGKR To Mr. and Mrs. Henry J.
Berger, 8.10 Wasco. October 3, a son.
TlilMEN To Mr. and Mrs. Horace J.
Tiiiimen. Chinook, Wash., October 3. A son.
JOHNSON To Mr. and Mrs. Oscar John
son. 761 Kerby, , October 7, a son.
MOLIMUR To Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mollmur,
Indiana street, October 7, a daughter.
SMITH To Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Smith,
87.1 Colonial. October 5. a' son.
BONTTY To Mr. and Mrs. H. Bontty. 480
Cordova, October 4. a son.
EDWARDS To Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Ed
warhs, 1271 Hood. October 5, a daughter.
HENDERSON To Mr. and Mrs. William I.
Henderson. 125 East Twenty-eighth, October
12, a daughter.
CLARK To Mr., and Mrs. Charles Clark,
432 Second. October 10, a daughter.
ADAMS To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adams,
624 Saviar. October 12, a ion.
UL1X To Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ulin. 273
Kilpatrick, October 11, a daughter.
Marriage Licenses.
KAARBOE-AKIN Alov Kaarbo. 31, San
Francisco, and Laura Akin, legal, 321 Four
teenth street.
JACKSON-REPPY Joseph H. Jackson. 34,
Carry, Or., and Merle Reppy, 23, Delmonico
Hotel.
ROTHENBERG-GULINSOX Benjamin H.
Rothenberg, 26. Denver. Colo., and Dora Gul
inson, legal, Edison Hotel.
L1NDHOM-ANDERSON' Ernest T. Llnd
bom, 22, Gresham, and Emilie Andersjn, le
gal, same aduress.
LEE-MORGAN Michael Lee, 2", Seattle,
and Mabel Morgan, legal, Tennessee Hotel.
NAU-SMITH Frank L. Nau. 20. 233 North
Twenty-fourth street, and Helene Smith, le
gal, 730 Hoyt street.
BAINBKIDGE-B RIGHT Charles B. Baln
brldge, legal, 89 East Eleventh street, and
Elizabeth D. Bright, legal, same address.
Vancouver Marriage Licenses.
LECHXER-KRESSIX Joseph A. I.echner,
37, Washougal, Wash., and Mrs. Mary M.
Kressin, legal, Washougal, Wash.
STEFFAN-BECK Adolph E. Steffan, 20,
Portland, and Jean C. Beck. 21. Portland.
WINSLOW-CHAPMAN Russell L. Win
slow 47, Seattle, Wash., and Georgia C
Chapman. 31, San Francisco. Cal.
TREHARNE-KELLY Evan R. Treharne.
4.1. Vernonla. Or., and Melian V. Kelly, 32,
Trenholm, Or. e '
TJTUS-McMILLAN F. B. Titus. 57. Vader.
WaVh . and Lena McMillan, 53, Vader. Wash.
UODFREY-BICK.LK Donald Godfrey, 39,
Los Angeles. Cal.. and. Mildred Bickle, 20.
PBROWNLEE-VERMILL10N La u r e n c e
Brownlee, J)S, Portland, and Rebecca Ver
million 2U Porttand.
KRAMER-ELWELL. William A. Kramer,
20, Criterion, Or., and Ruth F. Elwell, 19,
ShpETERSON-MINOR Carl Peterson, 47,
of Kelso, Wash., and Mrs. Annie Minor, 50,
PHOJi1nN--HILBBRG Albert G. Homann,
20. Vancouver, Wash., and Olga A. Hilberg,
20' Orchards, Wash.
J A KABEE-SIN ETAUK A Frank Jakabee,
04 waahougal. Wash., and Idella Sinetauka,
18, Washousal, Wash.
HIGHER MAIiRET RESULTS
FROM PRESIDENT'S NOTE.
Traders Draw Bullish Conclusions
as to Effect of America's Stand.
Government Buying Is Factor.
CHICAGO, Oct. 15. Sharp new advances
in the corn market today resulted largely
from President Wilson's note to Germany.
Latest quotations, although unsettled, were
2c to 44c net higher with November
$1.24 V 1.24 S and December 11.31
1.21 . Oats gained" c to Ho and pro
visions 15c to $1.
Corn traders appeared to be nearly unan
imous in drawing bullish conclusions as to
the effect of the President's stand. In ad
dition, the definite understanding that the
Federal Government might quickly come Into
the market as a liberal buyer tended further
to discourage speculative selling.
Oats went up-grade with corn. Domestic
shipping demand was good.
Word of probable big export requirements
gave decided strength to provisions and so,
likewise, did upturns In tho value of corn
and hogs.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
CORN.
Nov. 11.22 $1.26 $L23 v t ?$
Dec. 1.20 1.23 Vi L20 1.21
OATS.
Nov. 68 .60 .67 .68Vi
Dec. ., 67 .60 .67 .67
MESS PORK. x
Oct. SS7
Nov. 85.27 85.25 35.27
LARD.
Oct .... 26.75 26.60 26.65
Nov. 25.63 25.32 25.62
SHORT RIBS.
Oct
Nov. 22.43 22.40 22.42
Cash prices were:
Corn No. 2 yellow, 31.47; No. 3 yellow,
1.351.42; No. 4 yellow, 1.2t1.33.
Oats No. 3 wJiite, 6U70c; standard,
70&71C.
Rye No. 2. $1.64. .
Barley 00c$1.01.
Timothy $710.
Ciover Nominal.
Pork Nominal.
Lard $26.90.
Ribs $22.23 23.23.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 15. Barley. S3 90c
Flax, $3.43 6 3.48.
Grain at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15. Flour, $11.20
per barrel.
Grain Wheat. Government price. $2.20
per bushel: barley, $2.25 2.30; oats, red
feed and seed, $2.403 3; corn, California yel
low. $4.15.
Hay Wheat and wheat and oats. $2828:
tame oat. $25'8'27.50; barley, $22(324; al
falfa, $22 25; barley straw, 50 80c.
Meals Alfalfa. $36; cocoanut, nominal.
IS
MAYOR BELIEVES CITY CAN SE
CURE HOSPITAL.
Tax Levy of Half a Mill for Construc
tion Purposes to Be Submitted to
Voters Next Month.
A Government reconstruction hospital
for 1000 patients and 750 attendants
and teachers is in prospect for Port
land, if proper efforts are put forth in
the next week or two. Mayor Baker be
lieves. It has been definitely decided by the
commission inspecting sites and con
ditions to visit Portland, the Mayor
announced yesterday, and it is now
strictly up to the city to get the hos
pital with all that it means to the
ciy. It is believed that with a definite
proposition in the way of eites and
buildings to present to the commission
Portland will stand a good chance to
secure the hospital.
A tax levy of half a mill, providing
about $140,000 to be used in building the
hospital, is to be put up to the voters
for approval at the November election.
Another point that will be urged In
Portland's favor is the free sites of
fered by Mrs. Wilcox and S. Benson.
Either would be satisfactory, it is be
lieved. "If the Government would accept, I
believe we could raise half a million
in Portland to put through the propo
sition," said the Mayor, "but I think
all that is wanted is a satisfactory cite
with all the advantages in health and
climate Portland is able to offer them.
"It is a' big proposition, but I think
we can put it over with proper sup
port from the city."
The commission Is expected soon at
Spokane, from whence it will go to
Seattle and Portland.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT,
PORTLAND, Oct. 15. Maximum tem
perature, 60 degreen; minimum, 40 degrees.
River reading, S A. M., 2.5 feet. Change in
last 24 hours. .02 foot fall. Total rainfall
(5 P. M. to 5 P. M.) none. Total rainfall
since September 1, 118, 2.01 inches. Normal
rainfall since September 1, 3.60 inches. De
ficiency of rainfall since September 1. 1918,
1.5!) inches. Sunrise, 7:28 A. M. Sunset,
6:25 P. M. Total sunshine, none. Possible
sunshine, 10 hours 57 minutes. Moonrlse,
3:59 P. M. Moonset, 2:10 A. M. Barometer
(reduced sea level) 5 P. M., 29.80 inches.
Relative humidity at noon, 80 per cent.
THE WEATHER.
STATIONS,
Baker . . -.
Boise .......
Boston
Calgary
Chicago ......
Denver
Des Moines . .
Eureka
Galvestdn
Helena
t Juneau .....
Kansas City..
Los Angeles. . .
Marshfield ..
Minneapolis ..
Medford
New Orleans..
New York . . .
North Head..
North Yakima
Phoenix
Pocatello
Portland
Sacramento . .
Rooeburg
St. Louis
Salt Lake
San Diego
San Francisco.
Seattle
Spokane
Tacoma
Tatoosh Isld. . .
tValdez
Walla Walla..
Washington . .
Winnipeg
K 3 Wind
Hi
1 f 0
3 r ?
c 2 -
9 a- -t
I : . .
1 5 :
S " : :
c ;
2 : :
tats ef
Weataos
ss;o
64 0
56 0
62,0
7610
7410
86)0
70 id
5810
440
82 0
720
6410.
6S0
520
702
e, 0
SfiiO
6210.
11410
70'0
60 0
660
600
70
7410
7210
660
r.2io
64'0
54 0
5tt 0
140 0
,1S0
60
620
.02
.50
00
00
00
.00
.00
.24
04
.06
26
.00
.00
Oil.
4ISW
6E
12W
. . NB
10 SW
. . sw
..lw
16ISW
N
NW
SW
S
sw
sw
N
4ISW
IOiE
10INW
.. s
. . sw
001. . NW
OO . . KW
.00. .)NW
.6il2!S
.121. -IB
00'12S
OOIIS'S
.0O12NW
10,
Cloudy .
Cloudy
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Iclear
Clear
Cloudy
Rain
Rain
Cloudy
iCloudy
ft. clouay
Pt. cloudy
(Cloudy
Clear
Rain
ICloudy
Clear
Cloudy
ICloudy
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Rain $
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
ICloudy
ft. ciouay
Cloudy
Cloudy
cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Rain
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
t A. M. today. P. M. report of preceding day.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Partly cloudy and
occasionally threatening; warmer; westerly
winds.
Oregon Partly cloudy and occasionally
threatening except probably showers south
east portion; warmer Interior southwest por
tion: gentle westerly winds
Washington Partly cloudy and occasion
ally threatening: gentle westerly winds.
Idaho Probably showers south, partly
cloudy and occasionally threatening north
portion, y.jj. gilliaM. Jleteorologiat.
Oregon Draft Boards Lagging.
Oregon's reputation for rapidity in
handling classification of draft regis
trants is in jeopardy through the fail
ure of some local boards to hurry the
work, according to head officials of the
selective draft service department. To
date Baker, Clasop. Curry, Deschutes,
Douglas, Grant, Harney, Klamath, Lin
coln, Umatilla, Sherman and Portland
Moms Brothers, Inc.
The Premier Municipal Bond House of Oregon
Established Oyer Twenty-five Tears j
Morris Building, 309-311 Stark St, Portland, Ore.
Telephone Bdwy. 2151
Buy a Bond on Terms
Let's Keep Oregon's Quota of
Liberty Bonds in Oregon
We want you to help us keep Oregon's quota of Lib
erty Bonds in Oregon. They are too good an in
vestment for us to let our share of them get out of
the State.
For Oregon to oversubscribe her quota of liberty
Bonds in the big drive and then turn around and let
them get away from her is mighty poor patriotism,
and besides it's bad. business judgment.
The greatest Baby Bonds on earth are Uncle Sam's
Liberty Bonds. Let's keep every single one of Ore
gon's share within the state boundaries.
Here's How You Can Help
First Don't sell the bonds you now have and don't
exchange them for other securities offering- a higher
rate of interest, but which may be worthless.
Unforlunately, however, some people are compelled
from force of circumstances to sell their bonds, and
we buy them at the market.
But there are just as many people who can afford to
buy more bonds and thus keep these bonds in the
State.
In order to enable you to get more of these highly
desirable securities and at the same time help to
keep Oregon's quota of Liberty Bonds in Oregon,
we will sell you United States Government Baby
Bonds of every issue on the following plan:
50.00 Bonds $1 down and $1 a week
$100.00 Bonds $2 down and $2 a week
Come in or write and get our booklet telling about
Liberty Bonds.
Government and Municipal
OIIOS
Bought and Sold
g.pevepeauxR(5mpany
87 Sixth Street Portland, Oregon Telephone Bdwy. 1042
For Use in France or Belgium
We Issue
NEW FIVE-FRANC NOTES OF THE BANK OF FRANCE
Negotiable in France and Belgium.
$1 PER NOTE
An excellent method of sending small remittances to friends overseas.
The Canadian Bank of Commerce
PORTLAND HSSEHA, STARK STREETS
A J
Nos 3 and 10 hav not repaid w
headquarters. These have been re
quested to forward reports as to prog
ress Veins made In classificaUons in
order that Oregon's status may be de-termined.
NO RELAXING IN WAR WORK
State Conncil of Defense Gets Em
phatic Message From Washington.
People of Oregon have been called
upon by the National AdrainlstraVraid
continue all activities desig iied to aid
in winning the war, and not to relax
becausT A Germany's acceptance of
President Wilson's 14 points on which
nelce negotiations hinge. Secretary
bollock of the State Council of De
fense, received a telegram yesterday
trow T Secretaries McAdoo, Baker Dan
iels and Lane, emphasizmg the import
ance of continued activity in all war
Kollock had copies of the mes
sage incorporated in bullet.ns issued
yeiterday, and they are being -sent to
all county Councils of Defense in the
state of Oregon.
Spanish "Fin" Delays Arrest.
OREGOX CITY, Oct. 15. (Special.)
Spanish influenza Is delaying ttlZ,Z
rest of Anton Sovinski, of the High
land district, against whom a com
Dlaint has been issued charging him
with siting a brush fire without a
permit. Sovinski is said-to have the
symptoms of influenza.
Cash Paid for
Liberty Bonds
Quotations furnished on application.
We buy and sell at the market.
Stocks and Bonds.
United States National Bank BIdg.
Telephone Broadway 3329.
TRAVELERS' GCIDB.
Salt Air Cures
Spanish Influenza
Steamship Sail Direct tor San Fru
Cisco, Lra Ansel" D Snn
Diego Weekly.
(Includes Berth and Meals.)
Apply San Fnnciico, Portland and Lm
Angeles steamship Co.,
12S Third St., Frank Bollam, Agent.
Main 26, for Reservations and Sailing.
FOR SHANGHAI AND (OR)
HONG KONG
If sufficient inducement offer we may
load on the berth from PORTLAND for
Shanghai and (or) Honskonl ABOUT NO-
V0EEACXIT,ART MOTOR SCHOONER
(about 2500 tona d. w.)
For rate of freight and further partic
ulars please apply to
K GRIFFIN CO., Aent. Brondway 1S24.
Vancouver, B. C, Seattle. Portland and
ban Prancisco.
BAN PRANCISCO-I-OS ANGELES
LOW RATES.
By Steamer
Including Meals and Berth.
THE SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND
S. 8. COMPANY.
Ttuta at Third and Washington.
telephone Broadway 4500, Bdwy. 26S, j
A 1234, A 12L
FRENCH LINC
r UiiPAGWE CEKEMLE TMHSATUHTIQUE Jj
El-ritl PmII Sfrtlci
NEW YORK BORDEAUX PARIS
FREQUENT DEPARTURES. v
Furazl Bro.. Pac Coast Acents, 109 Cherry
nt Seattle, or anr Local Aseata,
AUSTRALIA
NEW ZEALAND AND SOCTH SEAS
Via Tahiti and Raratonga. Mail and pas
senger service from San .Francisco every 28
dLNIOX S. 8. CO. OF NEW ZEALAND.
280 California St.. San Francisco,
or local steamship and railroad agencies.