Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 23, 1918, Page 17, Image 17

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    TIIE JIOEXIXG OEEGOXIAS, WEDXESDAT, OCTOBER 23. 1918.
17
pti ninnn Birrr i n
UAnUD IVItt 0
BE- INFORMAL
in
WILL
Wo Public Hearing to Discuss
GradingNof Oats.
EASTERN MEN HERE TODAY
Uvinton Heads Party From I
partment of Agriculture to Obtain
Views of Dealer and Producer.
Th pab!!e hearing tor gnin men. which
w&s scheduled to b held in Portland today
t dlscosa Federal oftta standards, haa been
abandoned, owing to ths ban on public
meetings and In Its place will be a number
of Informal conferences between Government
officials and thosa Interested la ths stand
arts- The officials will be at the Depart
ment of Agriculture office, room 310 Worces
ter building1, from A. M. to 4 P. M.. -whera
thosa desirtnc may call on them or submit
written communications.
Ths Government party consists of George
Livingston, of Washington, D. C. in charge
of Federal grain supervision; E. G. Boerner
and G. H. Bastan. alao of the Washington
off re: Chester Mori II, of the solicitor's of
fice. Department of Agriculture, and M
Dalsh. Mr. Livingston's secretary; B. J. Stub.
bla. divisional supervisor for the section west
of th Rockies, and II. A- Martin. In chargs
f tha Portland office, will also be present.
B. A. Regan, acting In charge of grain
standardization and Investigation, who was
formerly In the Portland office, was. to be
. a member of tha party, but was detained at
Washington bjr sickness.
The Portland Merchants Exchange. As
sociation yesterday appointed a committee
consisting of Georga A. "West rate. Jf. A.
T.earh. F. I. ShulL, R. W. Hastings and L.
M. J offers to represent tha association, and
the Seattla and Tacoma grain trades are
also expected to send delegates. Tha pro
ducers of this section will probably be rep
resented by Professor G. R. llyslop. of the
Oreron Agricultural College.
Tha Eastern party had a public hearing
at Boxeman. Mont., on Monday and yester
day held Informal' meetings at Spoksne,
where a closing order Is also In effect. From
Dalles; two cars of eanner stock to Ths
Dalles; two cars each to San Francisco. Des
Moines. Marshalltown and Norfolk; three
cars to Suspension Bridge and LeRoy and
five cars to New York. The Eastern apple
markets were fairly steady. Baldwins and
Greenings. As. 2, $4.234.50 per barrel
f. o. b. Rochester, 2. Y. New York Green
In is. As, 2 hi -inch, held at $4-50 4-75 In
distributing markets and New York Bald
wins. As. 2, ranged unchanged In New
York and Philadelphia at 14.5005; Mich!
gan Baldwins ranged generally 94-7303.73
In Middle Western and Northern markets.
Virginia York. As. 2. sold steady at $4.73
95.73, Virginia Ben Davis, As, 2. ruled
firm at $3.50 f . o. b. shipping point. Boxed,
extra fancy Wlnesaps ranged about steady
at $1.80 92.15 t . o. b. Northwestern shipping
points and extra fancy Northwestern and
Colorado Jonathans sold in consuming mar
kets steady at $J3.25, Apple shipments
were very heavy.
A car of Valencia oranges arrived yester
day, said to be the last of the season. They
were quoted at $12. car of Florida grape
fruit also arrived.
Potatoes and Cabbage Steady.
The local potato market Is holding bare
ly steady at $1.752 for Oregon Burbanka, $2
for Idaho Rurals and $22-la for Yakima
Gems and American Wonders, with a few
lots bringing $2.23. The Eastern markets
were strong, but prices here were higher
than those prevailing In Idaho and Colorado.
Cabbage prices were steady with a small
demand and large supplies held Dy growers.
Local prices are too high to permit ship
ment to outside points because of the lo
prices being accepted at other shipping
points. Local dealers are paying $1.25 l.B
per cwl. bulk and after crating sell to re
tailers at $L?5&2.23 per cwt.
Bank Clearings.
Bank clearings of the Northwesters cities
yesterday were as follows:
Clesrlnga. Balancea
Portland Stt.O4U.40O S 9!.4Sl
Seattle 7.721.743 1.0fiS,fi7J
Tacoma 1.4rf;0.SN7 .V.4.7S1
Spokane - 1.840.7U4 ToS.&ytJ
PORTLAND MARET QUOTATIONS
Grain, Floor, Feed, Etc
Merchants' Exchange, noon session:
October Bid.
Oats. No. 2 white feed $.".."1.00
Barley, standard feed 4....0
Barley, standard "A" 48.0U
eastern oats ana corn in .du;k:
Oats, No. 3 white 47.00
.IS-pound clipped, white 47.50
Corn, No. 3 yellow r4.00
Corn. No. it mixed o2.00
November
Oats. No. 2 fi'.OO
Baner. reed ...:... ....... 4..'i
Barley. "A" 48.50
Half. No. 3 4S.00
Oats. Capped 4S ro
Com, yellow 5:t.00
Corn, mixed 52.00
WHEAT Government basis. $2.20 per
bushel.
FLOUR Fsmily flour, $10.90fl! 11.10 per
Barrel: whole wheat. $10Qlo.O; graham,
$f0? 10.2.1; barley flour, $10.506t1": rye
TRADE AT YARDS ACTIVEfc.
prices op livestock
generality: steady.
Fancy Hogs Sell at Nickel Premium
Orer Going: Quotations Cattle
of Good Quality.
flrtiir Ill.7r.fi1i 00- rnrn flour 12 40
Portland they proceed to Denver, where they I cord meal, $11 11.80; oat flour, $11.20$
win meet grain mea on October 26. 111.40.
Tentativa grade reaulremanta for oats I MILLFF.ED Mill run. soft wheat grades,
have beea drawn no hv tha. AsrlrnltnraJ Da. I & b. mill, ca riots, $02.10 per ton; mixed
part roe nt. which will
basis for discussion.
ba submitted as the
STANDARDS PROPOSED ABB TOO LOW
Professor ITysIop Says Oregon Milling Oats
Are Not Adequately Recognised.
CORVALLIS, Or., Oct. 22. (Special.)
Professor G. A. Hyslop, of tho Oregon Agri
cultural College, believes special grades
should ba made for the oata produced in
this state. Ho said:
cars. $.2.60; ton lots or over, $34.10; less
thsn tons, $::5. in; ml led barley, s ft ' .
rolled oats, $rllt,5: ground barley, $rJ&60
alfalfa meal. $4044.
CORN Whole, $73977: cracked, $75&79.
HAY Buying prices, f. o. b. Portland
Eastern Oregon timothy, $30 per ton; Valley
timothy, $29 per ton: alfalfa. $27: alle
grain hay, $20927; clover, $23; straw, $i)&
10.00.
Dairy and Country Produce.
BUTTER Cubes, extras, 63f04c: prints.
lestras. box lots. 05c; cartons, box lots. 60c
"The proposed standards are so low in manv I half boxes, Wc more: less than halt boxes,
respects that no proper reeomitlon la nro- 1c more; butterfat. NO. 1, per pound
vtrtl fnr ik. fIn- ,..r kh.m . 1 delivered Portland.
nrodneed in wte n uw.n. u-..k. KOGS Oregon ranch, candled, rots and
" . . . . " I cracks out. tW; selects, 67c dozen
ua in imgaiea portions east or thai cHEEdK Tillamook, f. o. b. Tillamook
cascade range." comments O. R Hyslop, I Triplets. 36c: Young Americas. 37c; Coos
professor of farm crop In tho Oregon Agri-land Curry County; Triplets, f. o. Myrtl
cultural College.
If tho fine, high-grade milling oats of the
I Point.
POULTRY Hens. 23c: Springs, 25030c
roosters, 18c; ducks. S0 4i34c: geese, 1
I 18c; turkeys, live, l!8$30e.
KAL Fancy, ihc per pouna.
POKK Fancy. 2c per pound.
Fruits and Vegetables.
I.fwsl lobbing quotations:
FRI'ITS Orances. Yn!encias. $12: lemons,
$7.5Oflf9.r0 per box: bananas, flNHc pT
noiind : cranefruit. fJ.unu t...n; TinDies. si.'J
a 3.25 ner box : pears. v z. per dox
cssaban, SVjC per pound; grape?, 6 12 l-c
per pound: quinces, SLao per box; cran
berries. $12 per barrel.
VEOETABL.ES Tomatoes. T.')Cf Jl 7 per
box; cabbage. $22.50 per luo pouna.-; let
tuce, $2 per crate; peppers, ic per pound
beans, rn 7c per pound ; celery, 00c per
doz. : ercDlant.BOW 12 per pound ; nrti-
"Wlth such an arrangement, on the other chokes. $1.40 pr dosen; cauliflower, $2.25
per dozen; game, iac per pouna; pumpKins,
2 He P" pound; squash. 2 c per pound
beets, $2V0 per sack: carrots, $2 per sack
turnips. $2.23 per sm k.
POTATOKS tirecon. si.7rr per nun
dred: Idaho. $2; Yakintas, $27 2.23; sweet.
4 f 4 c. .
ONIONS Oregon. i.7a B;:.ou: tainor-
nla buckskins, $1.702.25.
Paeifle Northwest aro to ba adequately rec
ognized and If grades sro established that
will bring for them their real value, there
are two courses to follow. One Is to provide
at least three grades above tha proposed
ffrsde No. 1 to take cars of our fine quality
oata
This proposition la not likely to meet
with favor In that It would automatically
throw the great bulk of the Eastern osts
rrop Into grade Nos. 3 and 4. and while the
value of tha oata would not bo changed In
any sense, tha mere fact that so much of
tha oats would grade low Is distasteful -to
many persons.
hand, very little of our oats would grade
itelow No. 3 so far as test weights and mols
tura content Is concerned.
Another plan is to establish a group
for Western oats, with four grades snd sample
grade for each class. With such an ar
rangement the Agricultural College believes
that it Is Inadvisable to allow more than 32
per cent as tho minimum moisture teat for
grades Nos. 1 and 2 '
BIDS ON SACRED OATS RAISED
Wfrcra Aro One Dollar Higher on Local
Board Other i rains Meady.
Tho only change of importance in grain
bids at the local exchange yesterday was an
advance of $t on sacked oats. Eastern bulk
oats were about 60 cents lower. Corn and
barley offers were not materially changed.
Reports from Winnipeg say a maximum
pries has been placed on October eats of $5H
cnts, but shorts must fill their contracts or
they will bo penalized.
Staple Groceries.
I. oral lobbing quotations: .
Kl'GAR Hnck basis: Fruit and berry.
$.".; beet. $0.2.; extra n, sn.iTi: pondered,
In barrels. Jin..-;; cunew. in Darrein. iu.4-v
M'TS Walnuts, SOft 33e: Rrazil nuts.
I0: filberts, 25c; almonds, 2o30c; pea
nuts. 21 c.
SALT nalf-gmunn. 100s. Sift. AO per ton;
60. 17.2s per ton; dairy. . per ton.
mr.r. Unbroken, nt'tffiivic per pouna.
BEANS .Tooning prircs: White, 114 9
13 f.i colored. SHSViC.
COFr iiK Roasted, in drums. 17.jc.
Provisions.
Local Jobbing quotations:
HAMS All sues, choice, 3S13SHo: stand
ard. 37(r375c; skinned, none; picnic, 26c;
The weather forecast for the Mldd'e West, I cottage roll. 36c
L.' X ri:r duiii aianuni pure, .vc
compound.
BACON Fancy, 6i'iffe; standard, 47
er.Oe; choice. 31 r 44c.
pry SAL.T &nori. ciear dscks. goosse:
exports, 2Ut)3L'c.
as wired from Chicago: "Illinois. Missouri.
Iowa. Kansas, Nebraska showsrs tonight snd
Wednesday. North and South Dakota fair
tonight and Wednesday."
Tha French wheat crop Is estimated at
about lS4.COO.oofl bushels or 44.000.0OO bush
els in cc5s of last year and I16.000.oo 0s
thsn 1M0-1013 average. Further reduction
In tha bread supply thero is Indicated. The
potato crop of Kra,nre Is about 73.000.000
quintals, or about half of last year's. It Is
estimated that S.774.0OO tons of all bread
stuffs will be required this season against
actual imports of 2.4 16.000 tons laat year.
Terminal receipts. In cars, were reported
by tho Merchants Kx change as follows
Whest Bsrley Four Oata Rat
4V
13
1022
tl6
2
63
718
13
1144
i;i
Portland. Tues. 4ft
Year ago 2
eason to date. 41 :M
Year ago 2i'T7
Tacoraa. Mon.. 1
Year a co 2
Season to date. 22'"-1
Year ago ItilS
Seattle. Mon.. 1
ear ago 2
Season to date.2t",
Year ago 14.t
17
2
1
36
21
1
M2
2SI
a
6
432
r.T4
lii
7
3T10
40.'
1
M
11H
6
;ro
407
BTTTLB IS PLOW. BIT PR1CLS HOLD
Fgc a Scsrca and Advancing Dressed Meats
Very YVeuk.
Tho butter market dragged. Sellers still
askd 64 cents for cube extras, but buyers
were unwilling to pay this price. Tho pres.
enco of more or less off-grade butter also
had a disturbing effect on tho market.
The heavy production In California and
the declining markets there open the pros
rect for an adequate supply of fresh butter
when storage stocks In tha Northwest are
exhausted, which some of the creamery men
say will be la six weeks at the TetesL For$2i: hniifd. barrels, $1.!0; cases. $2.0.
Htdm and Pelt.
HIDES Government grades: No, 1 salted
hides. ."0 lbs. and up. lSe; No. 2 salted
h irtrm, " l ts. a nn tip. l r ; rso. 1 green
hides. GO lbs. ana up, i-'c; jso. green hides.
10 lhs. and up. He; No. 1 salted bulls. .SO
lbs. and up. 12c; No. 2 salted bulls. 50 lbs.
and 11 P llr: o- 1 gren bul!s, 50 lbs. and
up, 10o; No. 2 green bulls, f.o Ihx. and up.
ft-; No. 1 green or salted calfskins, up to
1-1 lbs.. "2r; o. 2 green or salted calfskins,
up to W lhs., 30'c; No. I green or salted
kip skins. 15 to 30 lbs.. 16c; No. 2 green or
salted ktp skins, 15 to 30 lbs., 14c; d
filnt hides. 7 !. and up, ,10c; dry flint calf
under 7 lts.. 40c: dry salt hides. 7 lbs. and
up, 34c: dry salt calf, under T lbs, 84c
dry cull hides or cn'f. haif price; dry stags
or bulls. 2'c; dry salt stags or bulls, 14c;
dry cull stajr or bul!s. half price: dry horse
hides, according to sise snd takeoff, each
$1.50 32.50; salted horse hides, according to
size and takeoff, each, . .
PELTS iry long- ool pelts, per pound.
40c; dry short -wool pelts, per pound. 258
;.oc; salted long-wool lamb pelts, each. $2.50
It 3.fW; salted sheep pelts, each, 2 If 1 : dry
sheep shearlings, each. 25 a 50c; salted sheep
shearlings, each. MiTt.tc
Wool. Mohair, Ktc.
MOHATR T.ong staple. 60c: short staple.
40c: burry. 30c.
CASCARA BARK New and old, 12&
13c per pound.
TALl.OW No. 1. 1.1 He per pound; No. 2,
l'ac per pound: grease. No. 1, 10c; No. 2,
9c per pound.
oils.
OAFOLINE Bulk. 21c: engine distillate.
bulk. 12c; kerosene, bulk, 10c; esses, 20c
LINSEED OIL. Kaw. barrels, f 1-fM: cases.
this reason they behave that p-tces nave
been st tho highest point for the current
season.
Egg receipts wero so small that 63 cents
was obtained without difficulty for candled
lock.
There was a good demand for poultry
and prices were firm, but dressed meats
era ery weak. Receipts of veal and pork
wero fairly Jarre, while consumption for
the past ek has been lighter than for a
long time past
TERPENTINE In tanks. R4c: esses, 04c
WOOl Oregon. 30 V 71c oer pound.
THIRTY-THREE CARS OF APPLES SOLD
Northwestern Boted Fruit Is steady Is
kMMcra Markets.
Two cars from Washington wer among
yesterday'a apple receipts. The demand
was moderate with the movement mostly in
the lower grades. Prices ranged from $1.23
for cooking apples op to $ ..25 for extra
fancy.
Oregon apple shipments were one csr each
te Hutchinson. Moore field. Sacramento, Oak
land. Stockton. LeRoy. Pslem. Great Falls.
Baltimore. Newburg, Minneapolis and The
Coffee Trade Is Malting.
NEW TOR K, Oct. 22. No change was re
ported in the c of Tee situation today. As
a rule roasters arc supposed to be pretty
well supplied for their immediate needs
and business In spot coffee as well as in
futures Is at a standstill pending the ex
pected rulings by tha Food Administration.
Owing to the fact tht ths eua-ar equaliza
tion committee is not yet prepared -to is
sue licenses for importations, no fresh of
fers are belnj? received in the cost and
freight market and Brazil also seems to
be awaiting developments here or the prog
ress of international affairs. Today's of
ficial rabies reported a holiday at Rio.
Thero was no quotation from ths Santos
spot market, while Santos futures were 25
to t0 re is lower.
Chicago Daily Prod ace.
CHICAGO. Oct. 22. Butter, unchanged.
Egss, hip her; receipts T422 cases; firsts
V)4j51c: o nil nary firsts 47s49c: at mark.
cases included. 47J 50c.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Oct. 22. Soot cotton ouiet:
middling 32.0VC
Only 30 loads of stock were received at
the North Portland yards yesterday, but a
considerable quantity was carried over from
Monday, and a fairly active market was the
result.
Except for lambs, which were quoted a
half lower on top grade, prices were gen
erally steady. Sales of steers at $11 to $13
and cows at $5.25 tu 59 indicated the satis
factory quality of a good part of the cattle
offerings. Hog quotations were held at the
$17.50 basis, but a few head of fancy grade
brought a nickel better, a demonstration of
improvement in tone In this division of the
market.
Receipts were 324 cattle, 4 calves, 101
hogs and 64 sheep. Shippers were:
With hogs D. M. Smith, Donald, 1 load.
Cattle L. E. Eastman. Oak Ridge. 8 loads;
G. A. Gourley, Rowland, 2 loads; Walter A.
Gover. Robin ette, 2 loads; William McKln
ley. Caatlerock, 1 load.
with sheep -L. E- West. Junction City. 1
load.
Tho day's sales were as follows:
Wt. Price.! Wt. Price.
843 $ 4.00! 9 steers.. 7.4$ 8.73
GiO 3.50-51 cows. .
6.50 21 cows. .
7.50 26 cows. .
7.001 4 cows. .
3.751 4 cows. .
7.00) 2 cows. .
0.50113 cows. .
8 501 8 cows. .
17.551 2 cows. .
17.40! 2 cows. . ,
15.25-1 1 cows. .
2n0 17.25 28 cows. .
1!H 37.33! 5 bulls. .
120 23.00' 1 bull. ..
15.351 3 bulls. .,
8.501 1 bull...,.
io. no: i bull. ..
7.00 21 hogs. . .
1L75I24C hogs. .
ti .lU 51 hopes . . .
10.00 14 hogs. ..
12 00 70 hogs. . .
0.50';;3 hogs. . .
8.50 24 hogs...
10.7GJ 3 hogs...
10 501 3 hocs.
K7J5 .O0f 0 lambs. .
11130 12.40H0 wethers
10:0 11.001 2 yearlings
10 10.0010 ewes. ..
1054 13.00 32 cwea...
1040 12.151
tho local yards are
2 cows. . .
1 COW.
1 COW. . . .
1 COW. . . .
3 cows . . .
1 heifer..
1 heifer. .
1 heifer. .
155 steers.
7 hogs. . .
13 hogs. ..
2 hoffs. . .
32 hogs. . .
Co hoffs. ..
28 hogs. . .
4 hoes. . .
303 lambs.'
lol mixed.
2 j.f ewes.
1SS lambs.
10 ewes. .
10 wethers
7 lambs.
3 steers. .
8 steers. .
13 steers. .
steers. .
steers,
steers. .
11 steers. .
11 steers. .
steers. .
23.4:
21 .50
20.50
23.65 23.43
SHORT RIBS.
Nov. 21.15 21.62 21.15
Jan 20.15 20.62 20.15
Cash prices were:
Cnm Vn 1 vellnw SI K?.- No. 3 vel
d-tvr.iiow. si.soiwi.40: ivo. a ve ow. siswi.-o.
Oatsi No. 3 white, 67 08 tec; standard,
68 V t? 6D H e.
Rye No. 2, $1.63.
Barley S5r$ $1.
Timothy $710.
Clover Nominal.
Pork Nominal.
Lard $25.87.
KiOB $2223.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 22. Barley 84fl3c.
Flax $3.48(3.52.
H20
1210
1030
r.o
070
770
820
205
200
240
2S0
54
140
2i
70
117
140
i
12!3
lnoo
894
s.-.o
1050
iota
J7
10S5
100
1115
1030
SS4
805
830
770
1085
12f8
1 05)1
1400
1110
1330
20 S
20 L
213
8 50
7.50
8.25
6 50
6.00
8.00
9.O0
5.75
3.50
5.00
7.00
8.75
H.50
6.00
7.25
ti.25
6.75
17.25
17.35
14.00
10.35
17.50
133 15.S5
203 17.33
247 35.50
173 35.50
7S 10.50
3 50 9.50 ;
95 31.00
140 7.50 I
122 6.
roos1
4Sc
geese oc
14 steers
Prices current
follows:
Cattle Prices.
Prime steers $12.0013.0
Good to choice steers.- H.OO'dH2.00
Medium to good steers 9.7511.00
Fair to medium steers 8.25 0.5
Common to fair steers ........ 5.75 9 8.23
Chuice cows and heifers 8.000 9.00
Med. to good cows and heifers, 6.00 7.25
Fair to ued. cows and heifers. 5.00 6.00
Canners 8.00 9 4.06
Bulls ... G.000 7.00
Calves 9.00 U 12.00
Hogs
Prime mixed 17.25 917.50
Medium mixed 17.00 'cT 17.21
Rough heavies 33.00015.50
Pigs 14.5015.54
Sheep
Prime lambs Il.00ffl2.nfl
Fair to medium lambs 8.00-10.00
Yearlings 10. 00 & U. GO
Wethers 9. 00 to 10. ou
Ewes 6.50if 9.00
ORIGIN
OF
LIVESTOCK . LOADED
Shipments to the Leading; Markets t the
Pacific Northwest.
State origins of livestock loaded October
21. 1918:
Cattle Mixed
Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Stock
For Portland-
Oregon 4 6 1
Washington 2 1
Grain at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22. Flour, $11.
oer barrel.
Grain Wheat, Government price, $2.21
per bushel; barley. $2.252.30; oats, white
feed, nominal; corn, California yellow, $4.15.
Hay W heat and wheat and oats, $2oia28
tame oats. $25 27.50; barley, $2224; al
f alfa. $22 & 25; barlev straw, 50 80c.
Meals Alfalfa, $36: cocoanut. nominal.
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKET
Prices Current on Eggs, Vegetables, Fresh
Fruits, Etc., at Bay City.
SAX FRANCISCO. Oct. 22. Butter. 61
62 'ic.
Eggs Fresh extras 81c; fresh extra pul
lets usifec
Cheese N e w firsts 29c ; Oregon, young
Americas 3lc.
Poultry Large hens 3638c; young
tera 33gr34c; fryers 3333c;' broilers
pigeons $2. 2a; squabs $3.00(i"4.00
turkeys, live, 34itf.3Gc.
Vegetables Eggplant, 85c41.15; bell
peppers, 75j?90c; Chill, 754i'90c; tomatoes.
75c 'tf $1.25 ; lettuce, 75c $r$1.00; celery, 15
zoc ; potatoes, rivers, $1.75 & 2.6o: sweets,
3 4c; onions. Australian brown, $1,104
i.lio; yellow, $1.752.00; garlic. 35(dpltfc
cauliflower, 25 & 40c ; beets, 73c $1.00; car
rots, 73c ifi $1.00; turnips, 75c fr $1.00 ; rhu
barb, 90c fi SL00 : cabbage. 1 1 c ; arti
chokes, $3.00(4.00; cucumbers. 75c $1.10;
string beans, 6&8c; lima beans, 7 9c; okra.
low 12c per pound.
Fruit Cantaloupes, Turlock, $1.00M.?5;
watermelons. $1.50fi2.50; casabas. $2.50 per
dox.; honeydew melons, $1.501.75; lemons.
.iuu3.&i; grapefruit. 5t.oo& u.uu; oranges,
Valencias, $7.50 ff-S. 50: bananas. Hawaiian,
7c; pineapples, $3.50; apples, Bellfleur, $1.25
fir 1.50; Ppitzenbergs, $1.7j2.50; Newtown
Pippins. $1.401.65; peaches, nominal; pears,
$L251.75: Bartletts. S2.50fir3.00; figs,
white, 70c W $1.00; black, 90c fr $1.15; plums.
nominal ; grapes. Tokays. Malagas, $2.00 &
2.25: Muscats. $2.252.50: Isabella. $1.00(3
1.25; persimmons, $1.00 ir 1.25; cranberries.
$4.004.25: quinces, $1.25.1.50.
Receipts Flour, 1640 quarters; barley,
1 405 centals : Dot a toes. 6543 sacks : heans,
1481 sacks; onions, 5934 sacks; hay, 70
tons; hides, 47; wine, 52.300 gallons.
Naval Stores.
SAVANNAH. Ga. Oct. 22.-Turpentlne,
firm. KHa(&Glc; sales, 1S6 barrels; receipts.
30 barrels; shipments, 12 barrels; stock.
30,376. barrels.
Rosin, firm; sales, none; receipts. 153 bar
rels; shipments, none; stock, 66,371 barrels.
Quote: B, $14.25; D, $14.25: E, $14.30; F,
$14.30(914.35; G, $14.40; H. $14.50; I, $14.70;
K. $15.001215.10; M, $15.20015.25; N, $15.35;
WG. $15.50; WW, $15.75.
Dried Fruit at New York.
NEW YORK. Oct. 22. Evaporated apples
dull. Prunes strong. Peaches nominal.
New York 8ugar Market
NEW YORK, Oct. 22. Sugar, unchanged.
Metal Market,
NEW YORK. Oct. 22. Metals, unchanged.
Dnluth Linseed Market.
DL'LTJTH, Oct. 22. Linseed $3.52.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Totals Portland.. 6
Ono w..k aso.
Four weeks ago.
On, year aKO
For Seattle
Oregon . .
Washington ......
Totals Seattle...
Ono week ago
Four weeks ago...
Ono year aro
For Spokane
llano
'Washington ......
Totals Spokane..
One week ago
Four weeks ago...
One year ago
17
11
24
4
32
Jl
4:1
t
12
17
1
2
8
9
1
9
1
20
Chicago Livestock Market.
CHICAGO. Oct. 22. HogH Receipts, 30,-
000, good hogs steady to strong with yes
terday's average. Pseking grades, slow,
steady to 25c lower. Butchers. $17-f?17.75;
light, $14 50 IF 17.70: packing. $I4.75 10.50;
rough. $l 14.75; pigs, good to choice, $13.50
015.00.
Cattle Receipts. 19,000; fat natives and
feeding steers strong to 25c higher. Western,
slow and steady. Quality poor. Butcher cat
tle, steady to strong; calvea, strong to 25c
higher. Bfef cattle, good, choice and prime,
$14J5 50; common and medium, $0i
14.65; butcher stock, cows and heifers. $.R3
13: rtinr.ers and cutters, s... i . r o.t.i ; siock-
cm and feeders, good. ehoic and fancy. $10
r 12.50: inferior, common ana maium, i.u
-JrlO; ve;il calves. god and choice, $15.7.Vjj
16.25: .Western range. bef steers. M.&ut
16.75; cows and heifers. $.25$? 12.25.
Sheep i Receipts, l.ooo, strong to zse
higher. Beat Western lambs $16 straight.
Omaha Livestock Market.
OMAHA. Oct. 22. Ttoirs Receipts, C000,
market light, 10c to 15c lower. Heavy. 25c
to 50c lower. $ 16 V ; mixea, i u.4U s
16 80; light. $16.50017; pigs, $14.505' 16.00
hulk of sales. 16.4016.80.
Cattle Receipts, ll.nou, mariret steaay to
stronger. Native steers. iu.nwm u.nu; cows
and heifers. $0.7.'. 1 1.50; Western steers, $3
914.50; Texas steers, is.so J l.-S ; cows ana
heifers. $6. 50 -a 10.50; runners, $S.&JW6.5n;
stockors and feeders, $601,3.50; calves, $89
13.T5.
Sheep Receipts, la.eoo. active, nigner.
Wethers. $8 50-ff9.75; ewes. $78.25; culls.
$4.60ir7.5O; lambs. $13tfrl.V7n; yearlings, $10
611.50; feeder lamns. 1111.
Seattle Livestock Market.
PRATTLE. Oct. 22. Cattle receipts, 290.
Stady. Best steers, $1113; medium to
choice, $10.504111 ; meiium to good. $3ic
8 50; medium. $7 7.50; bulls, $3 7.50:
calves. $5f10.
IloR-s Receipts. 3R7. Market 25c off.
Prime light, $17.50017.75; medium to choice,
81 7. 25 9 17.50; medium to heavy, $16.25'o
6.75; rough, $iu.j'f 15.7&; pigs,
16.75.
ADVANCES RAXGE TO XEARLY 4
CENTS AT CHICAGO.
Trader Believe German Answer to
President Wilton Is Insufficient
Oats Basinets Is Slack.
CHICAGO, Oct. 22. Corn took a decided
upward swing In price today, owing to
general belief that the Berlin answer to
President Wilson was Insufficient. The mar-
et closed stronjr, 3M,a to .He net hisher
with ovemor 11.2ns4ri.2344 and Decern
ber $1 20 1.20.;. Oats finished lc to 2c
up and provisions st gains of 15c to $1.45.
harp advances with which the corn mar
ket opened were well maintained through
out tne session. Alter tne iirst rush of buy
ing had been satisfied moderate reactions
from initial top figures ensued, but bullish
sentiment was virtually unchecked as the
day came to an end.
O.its merely reflected the fluctuations of
corn. Hc-crlpts were not large, but there
was an absence of seaboard business.
8trength In provisions grew chiefly out of
buying th.it was ascribed to packers. Deal
ings were for the most part In January de
li veriea on which restrictions to price
hanees daring any Single day have been
removed.
Leading futures ranged, as follows:
CORN.
Open. High. Low. Close
Xiw $1.2314 11.24 $1.21 i S1.234
LIS is L204 1.18H 1.2ft
OATS.
, .676 .7H .6
. .60H .7H .66", .67
MESS PORK.
33. KS 35.50 . 33.50
3S.75 37.50 38. 2o
LARD.
24. Su 24.65 24.65
Dec,
Nov.
Dec
Birtha.
MIZATA To Mr. and Mrs. Wataru TVfi-
iaia, -w-2 j-arraoee, uciooer u. a son!
ARA1 To Mr. and Mrs. Tsunao A-aJ, 1425
East Salmon, October tt, a daughter.
SHETKA To Mr. and Mrs. John Shetks,
6S23 Sixtieth avenue, October 9. a son.
.IL'NOlt To Mr. and Mrs. Donald Junor
1785 Kast Ninth, October 11. a son.
MpBL'RNKV To Mr. and Mrs. Edward
McBurney, 6fi9 Halsey, October 11, a son
PKOUDFOOT To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A
Proudfnot, :4a Ross, October 7, a son.
l-KARS To Mr. and Mrs. Bon Lears.
Madison Park apartments, October 6, a
daughter.
HAY To Mr. and Mrs. Alexander P. Hay
611 East I'iftieth, October 16, a daughter'
CRAN SHAW To Mr. and Mrs. William
E. Cranshaw, Shedd, Or., October 10, a
daughter.
BARBOUR To Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bar
bour. 691 East Seventy-fourth, October ll,
a son.
DOOLT To Mr. and Mrs. Richard M.
Dooly. 705 Davis, October 14. a daughter.
SUTHKRLAND To Mr. and Mrs. Martin
rV. Sutherland, 704 Hoyt, October 11, a son.
ASH To Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Ash,
1600 Derby. October 14, a daughter.
KOLMITZ To Mr. and Mrs. .San ford M.
Kolmltz. 354 North Twenty-ninth, October
10. a son. -
POULK To Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel C.
Soule, 35 East Fourteenth, October 10, a
son.
YOTJNO To Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Toung,
18:trt Peninsula avenue. October 14. a son.
LATTANZI To Mr. and Mrs. Nick Lat
tanzi, Lents, Or, October 11. a daughter.
Marriage Licenses.
BIXG HAM-DRAKE Milton Bingham, 37,
Vancouver. Wash., and Teresa Drake, 27,
155 Sixteenth street.
BLAUSKR-WATriON Peter A. Blauser,
54. Salem, Or., and Charlotte o'aLson.
.10, 155 Kast Fourteenth street.
BRETT-GOTTEN BKRO William J.
Brett, legal, .135 Eleventh street, and Jose
phine M. Gottenberg, legal, same address.
LAMBTUN'-KKARNEY Nicholas O.
Lambton. 4S, Jloquiam, Wash, and Mrs.
Lonora Kearney. 44. Pt. Charles Hotel.
CHRISTIAN-DAVIDSON Zacah Christian.
34. Morehend, Ky, and Fay Davidson, 38,
Conradlne Hotel.
WYMAN-THUM Henry I. Wyman, 21, of
Oregon City, and Elza M. Thum, legal, 91
East Ash street.
CRAM PTON-MACATJLAY Harry Cramp
ton, legal. Fort Rock, Or... and Estelle
Macaulay, legal, 108 East Sixtieth street.
Vancouvcr Marriage Licenses.
EMMENGER-HEOG Otto J. Emmenger.
4S. of Westport, Or., and Mrs. Charlotte
Heps, leg.il, of Clatskanie, Or.
McIRVlNE-BROOKS S. E. Mclrvlne. 57,
of Feiida, Wash., and Mrs. Nancy E. Brooks,
57, of South Bend, Waah.
McARTHUR-EISZLER Charlie W. McAr
thur, 46, of Grays River, Wash., and Mrs,
Sarah M. Eiszier. 44. of Richfield, Idaho.
PETER3-STURGEONS James N. Peters,
.10, of Portland, and Mrs. Alice A, titur-1
gems. 01 rortiana.
MORGAN-LUCAS Harold E. Morgan, 2S.
of Portland, and Anna E. Lucas, '28, of
Seattle, Wash.
SPKAGUE-FRAME Oscar Sprague, 23, of
SUverton, or and Miss Martha B. Frame,
10, of Orenco, Or.
H1EH-CHE STOCKS TIEN
BTO1SG IS CHIEFLY IX IXVEST
3IEXT DIVISIOX.
Coalers and Other Ralls, With Ship,
pings, Are Strong Features of
Day's Active Business.
NEW YORK, Oct. 22. The stock market
seemed to draw away from the war and its
more immediate Influences today, a very
large pruportion of the trading concen
trating in high-grade investment shares.
There was a pronounced expansion of the
recent buying movement in rails, coalers,
under guidance of Heading, gaining 1 to
almost 4 points, while. Pacifies and many
low-priced transportations gained 1 to 3
points.
fhlppins also reflected a revival of in
quiry from substantial quarters, mostly at
the year's maximums. Atlantic Gulf made
an extreme advance of G points and Mi
line preferred and the 6 per cent bonds
gained appreciably, foreshadowing early
announcement of the company's capital re
adjustment plan.
United States Steel did not furnish Its
usual large quotj, being closely pressed in
point of activity by Southern Pacific and
Marines. - Traversing a narrow radius Steel
closed unchanged at 110?..
Other .mlusmnlb and equipments, includ
ing war shares, were firm to strong. Sales
amounted to 1J0O.C00 shares.
Bonds were sciong on the further rise in
speculative railway issues, the foreign di
vision recording no material change. Lib
erty issues, notably the 3s, containued to
ease. Total sales, par value, aggregated
110.230 OOu. Old United States bonds were
unchanged on Call.
Sals.
Am Beet Sugar. 1,100
American Can.. 4,800
Am Car & Fdry 10,800
American Loco. 2.800
Am Sm & Refer. 12,600
Am Sugar Kofc. 406
Am Tel t.Tei.. 1,600
Am Z L, & Sm. 4J00
Anaconda Cop.. 8,800
Atchison 5,-'00
AG&WISSl. 30,200
Bait & Ohio ... 000
Bethlehem B . . 18,800
B & S Copper i. .
Calif Petrol ... 400
Canadian Pacif. 2,400
Central Leather lw00
dies & Ohio
Chi M & St P. . 4,500
Chi & N W 400
C R I & P ctfs. e.ioo
Chino Copper .. COO
Colo Pu & Iron
Corn Prod Refg 17.200
Crucible Steel .. 8,000
Cuba Cane Sug. 0,b0O
Distill Securities 3,700
Erie 13,600
General Electric
General Motors. .1.800
fit Xnrth old...
Gt Nor Ore ctfs 2.S00
Illinois Central.
nsDir Cooper. . ',uuu
Int M M pfd. .. 6H.300
nter. Nickel ... -,ou'
nter Paper ... 700
K C Southern.. 4,000
Kenhecott Cop.. 10,200
Louis & Nash
Maxwell Motors. 1.400
Mexican Petrol. 39.400
Miami Copper.. 700
Missouri Pacific 9,000
Nevada Copper. 5."X
N Y Central 21.000
N Y N H & H.. 3.000
Knrr je. West .. 2.100
Northern Pacif. 12,mo
Pacific Mail ... I""
ffcnnsvlvania .. 8,'iOO
Pittsburg Coal.. 200
Ray Consoi Lop. i"
neirtlnir 92.200
Rep Ir & Steel.. 2,000
nat Ariz i.op. TV"
Southern Pacif. llj.ooo
Southern Ry -
Studebaker Co.. S.fino
Texas Co .3'VIX
nlnn PaCltlC. JI.JU"
T S Ind Alcohol 6.-?
U s Steel 100.I.1H,
do pid
tMh Cooper . ..
"Wabash pfd B.
Western t nlon.
Westing Electric
f00
2.100
ft 00
l.uOO
High.
OS li
40 ',i
S7i
6.S?,
80 '.-
11214
1001.
!.-
73
tlrt'i
113
58 Vi
72
'23' "
172
OS
104
20
41 ii
4SV
18
132T.
OO'j
3H5i
104
50
124 S
32 T4
30
214
38'!!
171 '
20
27 H
20
82,
42
111 ,4
M
33 'i
40V4
gr
SV4
IB
lor,
2Vs
Oft
104
137 'J,
108
m4
any,
25
02
4514
Last
Low. Sale.
43 46
85 87
67 Vj 07 V,
SS'A, SS's
112 112
10U"4 100
15 15
71 Tl
05 Vs
lOTh 112
66 57 74
71 71?,
24
22 A Wis
171 171-4
65 14 60 la
tillk
50 51
103 104
28 28
41 4ia
43 44
5 56
32 3t
47 .47
17 '18
155
127 127
or. SG'i
33 li 33 Vi
100 ' 104
53 55
121 4 122
. 32 32
35 35
20 21'4"
37 38
121
34 34
135 10
28 28
20 2r
20 20
80 8174
41 41
110 110
04 05
33 - 33
47 48
52 52
24 24
92 . 05
8574 86
15 15
103 105
31 31
64 03
100 100
135 13B
100 106
110 310
112 112
80 0014
24 25
02 02
44 43
Bid.
08
S3
U S ref 2s reg
S ret 2s cou
S 3s rK-
U S 3s cou. ..
K 4B reg. . .
Atc hison gen -; j.
O & R " ref Os 2-4
NYC deb 6s. . 08
o Pao 43
n Pac 3s .'
Pac T T 5s.. 00
BONDS.
08 IPenn con 4s. .
05
88 .
08
104
lUnion Pac 4s.
U S Steel os
CI H Par rv i,fl
nnu I Anffln-FVench 5s 05
.lOOViiU S Lib 3s... 00.60
do second 4s.. 07.18
do 1st con 4s 07.40
do 2d con 4 lis 07.20
do 3d 4 3 97.24
Bid.
Boston Mining Stocks.
ROSTOV Oct. 22. Closing quotations:
Ilouez
48! North Butte ... 1414
Ariz Com 15Oia ijominion...
Cal & Ariz 60 I Osceola r.n
Cal & Hccla ...460 IQuinry il
entennial J.-'',i;"1,t,.lV, '.V V.;:-
shannon 3
Utah Consoi 9
Winona ........ 1
Wolverine 21
Greene Cananea. S6
i f'tin 10.. .n
K B Cop Mine.. 10
Franklin 4
Islo Roy (Cop) ., 26
Lake Copper ... 6
Mohawk J
Granby 84
paper.
Money, Eirhanite, 'Etc.
NEW YORK, Oct. 22. Mercantile
unchanged.
Sterling day-bills unchanged: demand
$4.7045: cables $4.76 0-16. Wanes, demand
5.4S 3-16; cables 5.47 3-16. Guilders, 'de
mand 42: cables 4254. Lire, unchanged.
Mexican dollars unchanged.
Time loans unchanged.
Call money strong, unchanged.
' LONDON, Oct. 22. Money unchanged.
An aerial rudder helps to steer a
French racing automobile and lessens
its skiddingr.
EDITOR'S FUNERAL HELD
Max. P. Taylor, of Engene Guard,
Iiaid to Rest Beside Little Daughter.
EUGENE. Or., Oct 22. (Special.)
The funeral services-of Max P. Taylor,
Kugsne correspondent of The Ore-g-onlan
and city editor of the Eugene
Guard, who died early Sunday morn
inrj of pneumonia brought on by an
attack of Spanish influenza, were held
here this afternoon. Interment was
made beside the body of his little
daughter, who died early in the Sum
mer, in the I. O. O. F. cemetery.
Owing- to the restrictions upon pub
lic gatherings during the influenza
epidemic, the funeral was as private
as possible. Rev. A. M. Spangler, pas
tor of the First Congregational Church,
read the service. The pallbearers were
$50,000
Greater Winnipeg Water District
5 Gold Bonds
Dated June 1, 1918 Dife June 1. 1923
Principal and interest payable in gold
at Bank of Montreal in New York City.
Coupon Bonds in Denominations of $100, $500 and $1000
Legality approved by
Messrs. Malone, Malone & Long, Attorneys.
Assessed Valuation $226,492,739. Net Bonded Debt, $9,013,283.
Population 220,426.
These bonds are a direct tax obligation of the
Greater Winnipeg Water District.
Price to Yield Seven (7) Per Cent.
Bonded Debt less than four (4) per oent of the assessed
valuation.
MORRIS BROTHERS, Inc.
The Premier Municipal Bobl4 Hwe f Oregon
Established Over Twenty-five Year
Morris Building 309-31 1 Stark Street
Telephone Bwy. S1S1
Open Saturday Evenings
From 6 to 8
The Canadian Bank of Commerce
PORTLAND BRANCH, CORNER FOURTH AND STARK STREETS
W. C. MAI.PAS, Manager.
L. E. Bean, J. B. Bell, Sheriff D. A.
Elkins, J. A. McClain, E. J. Adams,
Frank Armitage, Georgre Turnbull and
E. L. Campbell.
STATIONS.
CLACKAMAS SCHOOLS SHUT
County Health Officer Pnts Ban on
Public Gatherings.
OREGON CITT, Or., Oct. 22. (Spe
cial.) Owing to the spread of the
Spanish influenza in Clackamas Coun
ty, Dr. M. C. Strickland, county health
officer, has ordered all schools closed
for two weeks. At the expiration of that
time the School Boards will make a
report of conditions in. the school dis
trict. He has also ordered that all
churches, public meetings and gather
ings of any nature, poolhalls and mov
ing pictures be closed.
A large number or cases or me Span
ish influenza have made their appear
ance' in the county and city during the
past few days.
EUGENE MAN IN HOSPITAL
Captaire M. B. Huntley Coses Use of
Leg on Way to France.
Tinr.KN'E. Or... Oct. 22. (Special.) North Head .
OaDtain M. B. Huntley, commander of ramma
the Third Company, O. C. A., when it
left Eugene for Fort Stevens a year
aso last July, is now in a hospital at
Fortress Monroe, Virginia, having tern
norarilv lost the use of one leg, ac
cording to word received by friends in
Euarene.
Cantain Huntley was separated irom
his unit, the 49th Artillery, while it
was en route to France, but he expects
to be able to go overseas and into ac
tion later.
Isst 24 hours. 0.8 foot. Total rainfall 5 P.
M. to S -P. M.). 0.04 inch. Total rainfall
since September 1, 1018, 4.3S inchesj norma;.
4.S7 Inches; excess, 0.04 Inch. Sunrls, 7:83
A. M. : sunset. 6:13 P. M. Total sunshine,
4 hours 11 minutes; possible, 10 hours, 33
minutes. Moonrtse, 8:21 P. M.; moonset,
11:12 A. M. Barometer reduced to sea
level) S P. M S0.19 IWPhes. Relative hu
midity at noon, 63 per cent.
THE WEATHER. ,
Baker
Boise
Boston
Calgary
Chicago
Denver
Des Monies .
Eureka
Galveston ...
Helena .....
tJuneau
Kansas City .
IjOs Angelos ,
Marshfield ..
Medford ....
Minneapolis .
New Orleans.
.ewr xork
English Prelate Coming Here.
The bishop of Birmingham, England
havine concluded his speaking tour in
Canada, expects to commence his tour
in the United States about October 28
at Seattle, and will visit Portland on his
wav to San Francisco. The Klgnt Kev
emnd Henrv Russell WakefielcU bishop
of Birmingham, is an Kngnsn cnurcn
man of many years, naving Dcen or
dalned in 1881. He Is regarded as an
authority on English literature and is
himanlf the author of publications, one
of which, entitled "A Fortnight at th
Front, 1915," is of more man passing
interest. ,,
Closing Order Is Extended.
nn5irRP:RO. Or.. Oct. 22. (Special.)
Owing to the spread or tne lnnu
enza epidemic an order Wis issued to
rfav closing all poolhalls and prohibit'
ing persons from loitering m caiiu
mrra or Ice cream parioia. iw
deaths from influenza have occurred
near Roseburg. Trie scnoois ana
hurches were ardered closed on Octo
ber 12.
DAILY 31ETEOR LOGICAL- RErORT.
rtT,r A-vr n,-t 22. Maximum temper-
ture. B degrees; minimum, oo
Rlvtr --.ding 8 A. M.. 20 ret: cnangc in
WE OWN AND OFFER
$350,000
NEW-
PORTLAND 6 IMPROVEMENT BONDS
Exempt From Present Federal Income Tax
Legal Security for Postal Savings Deposits
Legal Investment for Oregon Savings Banks
- Price and Details on Application . '
FJ.nevereaux5impany
MUNICIPAL BONDS
67 SIXTH STREET
Portlano.Oregon
Telephone Broadway 1042
Phoenix
Pocntello
Portland ..
Roseburg
Sacramento
St. Louis . ,
Salt Laka
San Die.ro
San Francisco.
Seattle
Spokane
Tacoma
Tatoosh Island
tvaldez
Walla Walla
Washington
Winnipeg1
3
State of
Weather.
B2;o.OO10,
ok o.oo
6'JiO.OQjlO
ao'o.oo
snio.oo
58!0.08i.
n;o.oo
0.43,
0.00
N
NW
E'"
S
ISW
KB
0.00
801 74i0.0O .
80IG.OOI. .
!4!0.22il2lJ
8210.00 . .IB
7Si0.4S. .law
Clear
Pu cloudy
Clear
cioutlr "
Clear
Cloudy
'Clear
Rain
Cloudy
E4I0.1SI22
R4 0.00i
78;0.OO
r,4lo.ooi
58 0.04
OSlO. 00
es o.oo
4l0.00
B80.00I12IN
70'0.00!12i.VW
2i0.00. .W
48;0.02I14SV
4s!n.oo. .kw
480.0812ISW
.ijO.StfjlSIW
KslO.'ool.'.'lKW
H20.00 calm
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
NWIPt. cloudy
NWPt. cloudy
li't. ciouay
i.'iouay
Rain
iCJIear .
Pt. ciouay
IClear
pt. ciouay
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
loioudv -Cloudy
IClear
NW
SB
W
SB
W
.V
NW
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
ROIO.001. .INWIClear
tA. M. today; P. M. report preceding day.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Probably showers;
southwesterly winds.
Oregon cloudy, probably showers -north
portion; gentle southwesterly winds.
Washington Probably showers; moderate
southwesterly winds.
Idaho Fair. m
EDWARD I.. WEl.T.!. M-teornlorlst.
TRAVELERS' CCIDE.
Steamboat
NESPELEM
For Sale
Location Can be inspected at Taylor
Street Dock, Portland, Oregon.
Thi3 new Stern Wheel River Boat,
built in 1917, is offered for sale.
Capacity 200 tons; equipped with
600-H. P. engines and boilers.
Bids for purchase will be received up
to October 31, 1918, at the office of
the Secretary, F. W. Anderson, Hut
ton building, Spokane, Washington.
STEAMSHIP
tails direct for gan Francisco, Loa
Ana-eles and ban IMeco, Wednesday,
t:S0, Oct. 23.
SAK FRANCrSCO. PORTLAND 1.0S
ANUELE8 STEAMSHIP CO.
FRANK BOLLAM, Asent.
122 Tlilrd St. Main 2(
8 AN FRANCISCO-LOS ANGELES
LOW BATES.
8. S. Rose City Sails October 23
Including Meals and Berth.
CHE SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND
S. S. COMPANY.
Tickets at Third, and WaahlnstOD.
Telephone Broadway 4500, Bdwy, 26S,
A 1234. A 612 L
AUSTRALIA
NEW ZEALAND AND gOt'TH SEAS
Via Tahiti and Karatonra. Mall and paa
sensar service from aau Francisc sery t4)
days.
LNION 8. S. CO. OF NEW ZEALAND.
230 California Ht., San Francisco,
ar local steamshLp aad railroad asencle. '
FRENCH LINC
P IIMPAEKIE (EHEDALE TMISaTUIITIQOs
listtss Peels' ttniii
NEW YORK BORDEAUX PABIS
FREOVENT DEPARTURES.
FDlarl Bros., Pac. Coast Asents, 109 Cherry
fit Seattle, or any Local Acenta.