15
TIIE MORXIXG OREGONIAX, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, JL918.
PROSPECT OF PEACE
ADVANCES HOP PRICE
Demand Strong From Ameri
. can and English Buyers.
TWENTY CENTS FREELY BID
Ten Thousand Bale Chang Ilands
on Coast In Past Week Supply
Below Probable Requirements.
Ther ia no difference of opinion amonr
aop men as to the strength of ths market.
Offers of 20 cents wr again tnsds yes
terday, aa waa the caas laat week, but no
new business In Oregon was reported during
the day.
In ths past week fully 10.000 bales of
Oregon. Washington and California hops
changed hands at ths terms then chronicled
In thsss columns. Ths London demand
was strong, as Indicated by ths purchase
f severs! lots of Ore son a, aggregating low!
bales, which wers taken bjr an export buye
at IS cents. Ths offers out yesterday a
20 cents wers not confined to Orecon, as
this pries was also bid in California for
Sonomas, and probably also In Yakima,
where thers waa 20-cent bualnsas last week.
The strsncth of ths market for 1918 hops
wss also further shown by ths high, prices
current on older crow ths, A lares lot o;
1917s at Uktsb, CaL. was boucht at IS
cents, end hops of ths 191ft crop wers held
to be worth 13 cents.
While English buying Is a feature of the
market. It Is said that the greatest activity
Is for domestlo account. Speculators are
awaks to ths possibilities of the market
after peace Is declared, and have been
quietly buying, where they could, for some
time past. The attention of American
brewers has also been called to the situa
tion by the secretary of their association,
la a circular In which he ad rises them to
lay In their year's supply of hops at once
"With not enough, hops available for all do
mestic and export needs. It seems reason
abls to figure on an advancing market from
aow on.
No talk Is betng heard of further plowing
VP of bop yards la Oregon this Winter.
NEW YORK. Oct. 28, Bops firm; state
snedlum to choice 191S, 2392o; 1917, 13
tOc: Pacific Coast 1918. 13922c; 1917, 14
lc
CORN WEAK. FEATTBE GRAIN" TRADE
Oats Bids A verses About W Cents Higher
en Local Board.
Corn was ths weak feature of the local
grain market yesterday, with exchange bids
60c C$1 lower than Saturday. Oats were
steadier and about 00 cents higher. Barley
was unchanged.
Arrivals of foreign wheat at Liverpool
continue on a satisfactory scale and millers
are receiving ample supplies of grist. Ship
ments from North America hare been com
ing mostly of wheat recently. It Is hoped
this encouraging featurs will continue. Na
five of ferine remain somewhat disappoint
ing, but this may be attributed to the de
lay In threshing operations caused by ths
unfavorable weather. It la noticeable that
there la mors Canadian wheat in evidence
which fact pleases the millers, ss ths qual
ity of this wheat la generally good. The up-
p'y situation as a whole can be regarded
optimistically.
Argentine weather Is acaln unsettled with
showers In parts. New crop Is progressing
excellently nearly everywhere. Export de
mand for wheat Is less active. Corn is being
offered In liberal quantities at low prices
without Inducing any substantial demand
from foreign Interests. Oats are In slightly
better request, but the pressure of offer
Ings serves to keep prices down.
Ths Bureau of Crop Estimates says shout
24 per cent of ths entire hay crop is baled.
About 18.600.000 bales of tame or cultivated
hay and 2.4M.0O0 bales of wild hay will be
bated from this year's crop.
Terminal receipts. In cars, were reported
by the .Merchant's Exchange ss follows:
"vTheat.Barley.Fionr.Oats.Hsv.
Portland Men. ... 12 ... 7 15 I'd
Tear ajro 102 a 10 27 8
Season to date 4121 Pt 421 172
.2B2.1 60 07 617 709
. 17 S
.20 1 ... 3 7
.24.17 17 ... M 5K2
.1S04 29 ... 123 738
Tear ago
Taeoma Sat.
Year ago . .
Season to dale
Tesr sco ,.
Seattle Sat. ..
Tear ago . .
feason to date
Tear ago ..
4
.205
.17
40 641 80S ld
98 04 4S3 1742
TAXCT APPLES MOVING SXOITXT
Good Demand la Local Market for Cheaper
Stocks.
Ths demand for fancy apples was slow,
but there wss a good inquiry for cheaper
stock. One car of Oregons arrtred. Extra
fancy "Washington Spltzenbergs and "Wine
saps were quoted at $2.4092.73 and extra
fancy delicious at $3 g 3.22b Oregon extra
fancy Jonathans wre held at $292.60,
fancy at L752 and C grade at J1 -601. 75.
Oregon apple shipments were: October 28,
one car each to Indianapolis. East Portland,
Ths Dalles. San Diego, Baltimore, Bridge
port. Cedar Rapids. Custer, McPherson,
Laramie, Rochester and Fargo, two each to
Cheyenne and Chicago, Dcs Mones three,
Leroy five, Los Anceles six. Suspension
Bridge six. New York 11. October 27, one
ear each to Los Angeles and New York.
Eastern apple markets continue nearly
steady. Baldwins, A 2 H -Inch, ruled $4.60
and Greenings A 2H-Inch. $44.50 per bar
rel C o. b. Rochester, N. Y. In consum
ing markets New York Greenings and Bald
wins snd Virginia Yorka. A 2 4 -In., range
generally steady at H.TOtffl. Virginia York
strengthened to $1.3 per barrel f. o. b.
Winchester. Extra fancy boxed Winesaps
held at $1.S5?2 f- o. b. Northwestern ship
ping points. Colorado extra fancy boxed
Winesaps reached $2.3 f. o. b. shipping
points. Northwestern and Colorado extra
fancy boxed Jonathans again ranged mostly
$3 0 $.23 In consuming markets. Movement
continues heavy.
POTATO MARKETS ARE IRREGULAR
Onions Art Easy la Local Trade Wire De
mand for Cabbage.
Potatoes were steady with a moderate
movement. Oregon Burbanks were quoted
at $1.50 & 2, according to condition, and Yak
ima Gems at $2t?2.13. Eastern potato mar
kets were Irregular with a slightly weaker
tone. Car lota of Minnesota sacked white
Stock ranged sltchtly weaker in Chicago at
$1 SOtf 1.P0 per cL and sold to Jobbers at
$2.150 2.73. Including Southern markets.
Greeley, Colo., quoted firm at $1.80 f. o. b,
and Idaho Falls strengthened to $L20 per
cat. f. o. b. cash.
Onloa prices were easy with a fair de
mand. Oregon Danvera snd California
Buckskins sold at $1.75 2. generally at the
first-named price.
There Is some wire Inquiry for cabbage.
xreaiera are quoting craxea stocks at $1.40
01.50 cash to growers. Ths jobbing price
holds at $ I. JO e 1.73 with a few sales at $3.
Wheat Is A era mnlatlng.
YAKIMA. Wean- Oct 2. (Special)
Wheat Is accumulating at reservation points
on account of recent embargoes to such an
extent that railroad authorities have issued
a warning advising that unprotected stocks
be covered from the weather.
smaller toanags than on former years. Sev
eral oommlsslon men of Portland and Seat
tle have representatives in ths field bidding
on ths so-called family and cooking grade
fruit- $1 a box Is being paid for cull Epitx
en burgs, faced and filled.
Print Batter Market Uneven.
The print batter market continued un
settled with two prices quoted by city
creameries. The demand for cubes was
light with 6900 cents ssked.
Eggs were steady without change from
last week's prices.
There was a good demsnd for poultry and
ths mark-t was firm. Heavy hens sold at
9 centsr.d light hens at 20 cents. Springs
brought 27030 cents. Dressed meats were
unchanged.
Bank Clearings.
B.tnk clearings of the Northwestern cities
yeaterusy wers as follows:
Clearings, Balances.
Portland $7.:.Ji.lM $2,535,233
Foattle 8. 943.710 1.430.154
Tacoma t'J5.300 121.423
Spokane 1.773.9TS 603.0iiJ
PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS
Grain, Hoar, Feed, Eta.
Merchants Exchange, noon session:
October;
Oat a Bin.
No. 2 white feed $33-50
Barley
Standard fed
tjlundnrd 'A" ...................
Ka:ern oats and corn in bulk:
Outs
No. 3 white
Thirty-eight-pound clipped, white
CdYn
Na 3 yellow .......--
No. 3 mixed .....-
Jvovember:
Oats
No. 2
Farley
Feed
Oats
No. 3
Clipped
Corn
Yellow
Mixed
49.50
49.00
47.00
43.00
69.00
67.00
53.50
4". 00
49.00
47.00
50.00
66.00
54.00
BEEF MET UNSETTLED
STEERS ARE STROXG BUT COWS
WEAK AT NORTH PORTLAND.
TV HEAT Government bull. $2.20 per
bushel.
FLOUR Family flour. $11.03 011.20 pet
barrel: whole wheat. $106 1031): graham.
$ so 9 10. 2.1; barley flour. $10.5uffl3; rye
flour. $11.75913.00: corn flour. $1212.40;
corn meal, $11 ft 11. SO; oat Hour,
11.40.
WILIJEED Mill run. soft wheat grade,
f. o. b. mill, carlots. $32.10 per ton: mixed
cars. $32.00: ton lota or over. $34.10; less
than tons. $.13.10: rolled arley. $3359;
rolled oats, $tilf63: ground barley. $5tS&o0;
alfalfa meal. $40044.
CORN Whole. $73877: cracked. $75979.
HAY Buying prices, t. o. b. Portland;
Eastern Oregon timothy. $30 per ton; Valley
timothy. $29 per ton; alfalfa, $27; Valley
grain hay. $26827; clover, $28; straw. $90
10.00.
Dairy and Country lTodore.
BUTTER Cubes, extras, 59 8 60c: prints,
extras, box lots. 6063c; cartons, box lots, 61
tiC4c; half boxes, more; lesa than half
boxes, lc more; butlerfat. No. 1, 63 3 67c per
pound, delivered, Portland.
EGGS Oregon ranch, candled, rots and
cracks out. 63c; selects, 67o dozen.
CHEESE Tillamook, f. o. b. Tillamook:
Xrlnl.t. ar: Younr Amertcaa. 37c; Coos
and Curry County: Triplets, t o. b. Myrtia
Point. 3.ific
POULTRY Hens, I61r2Sc; Springs, 279
S0c; roosters, ISc; ducks. 23 30c; geese,
ITfllSc: turkeys, live. 30)31c
VEAL Fancy, lS4ftllc per pound.
PORK Fancy. 21$p22c per pound.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Local lobbing quotations:
VRl.ITS Orsnccs. Valencia 112. 12.50;
lemons. $S.23.75 per box: bananas,
per pound; grapelrult, ai.nuia appies
r3"3 ncr box: pears. $2.00i23 per box;
casabas. 3Hc per pound; grapes, 8f
per pound; quinces, X1.0V per Boa; via li
beries. $12 per barrel. "
VKfiETABLES Tomatoes, S0e$2.00 per
box: cabbage. $1.502 per 100 pounds; let
tuce, $2'a2.30 per crate; peppers. c per
pound: beans. 67o per pound; celery. 80o
per dox.: eggplant, 10c per pound; artl
hnlre. St.4 ner dozen: cauliflower. $2.25
per dox.; garlic. 17ic per pound; pumpkins.
-Sc per pouna: snuasn. - - c per v"ullu.
beets, $2.50 per sack: carrots. $1.75S2 pel
sack: turnips. $1.730 2 per sack.
POTATOES Oreffon. $1.50'Jt2.00 per hun
dred: Yaklmas. 23.13: iMt, 44o.
ONIONS Oregon, l.U'3-.uo; -aiuorni
browns, $1,751? 2.
6tple Groceries.
T.-ral jobbing quotations:
SUGAR Sack basis: Fruit and berry.
$9 55- beet. $9.2.1; extra C, $9.15; powdered.
: . . ..a ok. ..a., i. K....I. sin s.t
in parrrw. . . - " . . , . .
MT3 Walnuts. 3ttc: uraxu nuts. uc; i
Hog Prices Firmer "With Tops Sell
ing at 917.30 Nearly One
Hnndred Cars Receded.
Th. week opened fairly active at the
stockyards yesterday with m. good run of
06 loads.
Tliera was m very strong steer market,
which was shown by tb sal. ot 20 head
of fancy Shorthorns and Berefords at $12.65,
or a premium of 15 cents over th market.
They wer. shipped In by F S. Hamilton,
from Gateway. The cow market, on the
other hand, could hardly be called In fair
shape. Aside from two loads sold at $8.50
most of the top stock went at $S to $8.23.
There was a good, strong bog market
during the day and top waa lifted to $17.30.
No sheep or Iambs wer available.
Receipts were 1810 cattle, lie calves and
2862 hogs. Shippers were:
with hoga George Kohlhagen, Ttoeeburg,
1 load; E. G. Young & Co., Oakland, 1 load;
C. K. Miller, Natron, 1 load; Z. Russell,
Med ford. 1 load; George Brown St Son. Med
ford, 1 load; H. W. Bingham. Talent, 1
load; J. M. McFadden. Corvallis, 2 loads;
Penland Livestock Co., Heppner, 1 load;
Charles Wilson, Crane. 1 load; H. E. Seward,
Robinette. 1 load; S. Shelly. 1 load; Sol
Dlckerson, Weuer and New Meadows, Ida.,
2 loads; Glen & Marsh. Council, Ida., 1
load; A. H. Lane, Lexington. 3 loads; E. G.
Johnson, Parma, 2 loads; F. E. Flak, Parma,
2 loads; J. P. Welboume, 3 loads; Pendle
ton Meat Co., Pendleton, 1 load.
With cattle J. W. Chandler, Enterprise,
1 load; J. W. Toner, Athena, 1 load; John
Day Cattle Co., Pilot Rock, 2 loads; Bond
Bros., Echo. 1 load; T. S. Hamilton, Gate
way, 1 load; Prlnevilla Land & Livestock
Co.. Shanlko, 1 load; J. A. Laurence, Brogan,
2 loads; E. T. BoswelL Union Junction,
load; Ray Delaney, 1 load; J. L. Maxwell,
Wallowa, 1 load; CNoll A Macham, Parma,
1 load; J. C Beddingfield. Joseph. 2 loads
F. M. Beck. Rock Creek. 1 load; Tom
Fltsmaurance, New Meadows, Ida., 1 load
Sol Dlckerson. Welser and New Meadows,
13 loads; Lannart Ac Bridge. New Meadows,
4 loads; Pool &. Ran ley. Council. Ida.. 3
loads; H. W. Bingham. Talent, 1 load; Gas
ton Garden Co., Gaston, 1 load; H. W. Tread'
gall. Myrtle Point. 1 load; J. A. Cunning
ham. Forest Grove, 1 load; J. A. Myers,
Condon. 2 loads; P. Hughes, Heppner,
load; Penland & Co., Heppner, 1 load
J. D. Ash. Oak Ridge, 1 load; R. O. McGee,
Glendale, 1 load; A. C Marsters, Roseburg,
1 load; C C Mackerson. Albany, 1 load
C. G. Carter, Reedsport, 1 load; Graf &
Blum, Tillamook. 1 load: Nash Bros., To
ledo, 2 loads; E. W. Brown. Junction City,
2 loads; R. K. L. Brown, Corvallis, 2 loads
L, B. Branstetter, Cedar Point. 3 loads
J. N. Chandler, El pin, 1 load.
TUth calves H. w. Jones, Amity, 1 load.
With mixed loads O. E. Gorallne. Joseph,
1 load, cattle and hogs: John W. 'Ayres,
Shearer, 2 loads, cattle and hogs; H. Wagg
ner, Sutherlln, 1 load, cattle and hogs; J. D.
Dtnsmore. West clo, 1 load, cattle, calves
and hogs; C. C Carter, Myrtle Point, 2 loads.
cattle, calves and hogs; H. Freeman. Haines,
1 load, cattle, calves and hogs.
The day's sales were as follows:
enlng after early recessions, foreign Issues
steadying. Total sales. Dar value, aggre
gated $7,950,000. Old United States bonds
were unchanged on calL
Call Grade Trait in Denssd.
HOOD RIVER. Or, Oct. 28. (Special.)
The demand for cull grade fruit la heavy
feer. th is sesson. With cannera asking for
a eapply ef local fruit and the crop running
aoswaiiy dean, th lower grade atofX la t
filbertis 23c; almonds. 2Sir30c: peanuts. 21c
SALT Halt-grouna. juus. ia.vu per ton;
60s. $17.23 per ton; dairy. $25 per ton.
RICE Unbroken, Wessilfec per pouno.
BEANS Jobbing prices: White. 11M0
13Vc: colored. 8t??8Hc.
COFFEE Roasted, in arums, iiDac.
Provisions.
T.w1 lohblnr Quotations:
HAMS All sues, choice. 3S83A4e: stand
ard. 37n371c; skinned, none; picnic, 26c;
cottage roll. SOc
LAhD Tierce oasis, stanaara pure, zoc;
compound, 23 S c
BACON r ancT. nu '4 tr o- c ; stanaara. 7
50c; choice. 3?44c.
LHx SAll snort, clear nacas. aufradc;
exports, 29 S 32c
Hides and rells.
HIDES Government grades: No. 1 salted
hides. 30 lbs. and up. 13c; No. 2 salted
h ries. 30 ma sna up, xc; io. 1 green
hides. 30 lbs. and up. 12c; No. 2 green hides.
30 lbs. and up. 11c; No. X salted bulls, 50
ba and up. 12c; No. salted bulls. 50 lbs.
snd "P. 11c: No. 1 green bulls. 50 lbs. and
up, lc; O. . irren uuua. ou ius. ana UP.
ro. I grfeu ui miicu vttrKins. up to
5 lbs.. 32c: No. 2 green or salted calfskins.
up to 15 lbs.. 30'4c: No. 1 green or salted
km skins. 13 to 30 lbs.. 16c; No. 2 green or
salted kip skins, 15 to 30 lbs.. 14Vsc; dry
flint bides. 7 lbs. and up. 30c; dry flint calf
under 7 lbs., 40c: dry salt hides. 7 lbs. and
up, 24c; dry salt calf, under 7 lbs, 34c;
dry cull hides or calf, half price; dry stags
cr bulls. 20c: dry salt atsgs or bulla 14c:
rv cull stags or bulla nan price: dry borse
hidea according to size and takeoff, each
$1,5042.50: salted horse hides, according t
ize ana xaaeoii, eacn. ijva
PELTS Dry long-wool pelts, per pound.
40c; dry short-wool pelts, per pound, 259
30c; salted long-wool lamb pelts, each. $2.50
63-60; saltea sneep pe'.is, escn, s-Od; ary
heen shearlings, each, 23950c; salted sheen
shearlings, each. 50 75c I
Hops, Wool, Bfobatr, Etc
HOPS Oregon. 191 S crop, 20c per pound.
WOOL Oregon. 36 71c ner pound.
MOHAIR Long staple, 60c; abort staple.
40c: burry. 30c
CASCARA BAKR. a ana 01a, 12ft 0
13c per pound.
tallow sn 1, j"e per pouna: no. 2.
12c per pound; grease. No. 1. 10c; No. 2.
9c per pound.
Oils.
GASOLINE Bulk. 21c: engine distillate.
bulk. 12c: kerosene, bulk. 10c; cases, 20c,
LINSEED OIL Raw. barrels, $1.93; cases,
.03; boiied. barrels, $1.M5; rases, $2.05.
TURPENTINE; In tanks. 84c; cases, 84a
SAX FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKET
r rices Current en Eggs, Vegetables, Fresh
Fruits, Ktc. at Bay City.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 23. Butter, 60 O
SCc.
Eggs Fresh extras, SSc; fresh extra pul
lets. 76 "4 c
Cheese New firsts. 30c: California Yonng
Americas, not quoted.
Poultry Large hens, 3G?i3Kc; young
roosters. 35n3tk'; fryers. 356t3c; broilers.
4Sc; geese, 25c: pigeons. $2.50; squabs. $3.50
4; turkeys, live, r.4tJtc.
Vegetables eggplant. 95c?r$l.35; oe!l
peppers. 75c9l; chill. 73$r90c; tomatoes.
75c4$1.23; lettuce, lacjjel: celery. 20SJ
30c; potatoes, rivers, $1.75?2.35; sweets,
304c: onions. Australian brown. $1,100
1.23; yellow. $1. 7592.00; garlic. 13 10c;
cauliflower. 25f4oc; beets, 75c (p $1.00; car
rots. 75e$r$1.00; turnips, 75c6$1.00; rhu
barb. 0cU$l: cabbage. lt401Hc: arti
chokes. $:i.oot? 4.00; cucumbers. U0c9$l-25.
string beans. 7g?Sc; lima beans, 79c; okra,
10 6 12c per pound.
Fruit Cantaloupes. Turlock. $1.0001. ?5;
watermelons, latlic; casabas, $1 Q 1.50 per
dox.; honeydew melona $1.50L75: lemons,
$9; grapefruit, nominal: orangea, Valencias,
$11612: bananas. Hawaiian. 7c; pineapples,
$3.5o; apples. Bellflcur. $1.2591.50: Spltzen
bergs. $1.752.25; Newtown Pippins. $1.65
til.7.": peara. Russets. $lifl.25; Bartletta,
$2.503: figs, white. 73c black. 00ci(
$1.15; plums, nominal: grapes, Tokays. Mal
agas, $1.25il-75; Muscats. $L73&2.2o; Isa
bel, a. $1.1.25: persimmons, $1.2591.50;
cranberries, 10012c: quinces. 90c6$1.15.
Receipts Flour. 6246 quarters; barley,
411 centals: onions, 3050 sacks; potatoes,
5001 sacks: wine. 81.100 gallons; hides, 210
bundles; hsy. 224 tons; beans. 6507 sacks.
' Wt Price. I . Wt. Price.
34 cows ...10S8 $ 8.00 2 hogs ... 870 $16 00
1 helver . 690 5.0o!l3hogs ... 212 17.10
5COWS...1150 7.00 10 hogs ...151 15.70
12 cows ...1175 8.25 22 hogs ... 205 17.00
4 cows ... 10'JO 6.00,54 hogs ... 203 17.25
7 cows. ..10SS 6.75' 5 hogs ... 310 15.25
28 cows .. .1000 8.50 5 steers ..1054 12.00
3 cows ...11.10 7.00 2 steers .. Sr. 5 9.00
Vcowi ... 0::0 8.001 1 steer ...1030 10.00
1 bull ... .1450 0.75 21 steers ..1130 11.75
1 bull ... .1620 7.00 17 steere ..1045 10.75
2 bulls ...1335 6.0u20steers ..1151 12.65
11 steers.. 80S 30.00 19 steers .. 963 8.25
1 steer ...1110 11.50 26 cows ...11.11 R.25
1 steer ... 1 070 lL'.floi 0 cows ... 971 6.00
23 steers ..1000 11.752cows ...1110 7.50
27 steers ..1117 12.0 . 1 cow 1010 6.00
21 steers ..1041 11.25! 9 cows ...1000 8.00
23 rteers .. 975 8.501 2 bulls ...1500 6.50
lOstcers ..1029 1" 97 hogs ... 105 17.10
5 steers .. 93S 950 10hogs ... 231 15. 30
121 hogs... 178 10.75 60 hoKS ... 222 17.30
Prices current at th local yards ar as
Cattle Prices.
Prime steers $12 0U 1 12 50
Good to choice steers... 11.0012.08
Medium to good steers........ 9.75(11.00
Fslr to medium steers ........ 8.25'o 9.2.1
Lommon 10 ralr steers ........ S-TS1.- rt.2.i
Choice cows and heifers 8.009 8.50
Med. to good cows snd heifers. G.OOfft 7.25
Fair to Died, cows and heifers. 5.00 6.00
tanners s.uii 4.uu
Bulls 5 0J.( 7.0(1
Calves 9.00W 12.0U
Hogs
Prime mixed 17.1017.30
Medium mixed 16 S3 W 1 7.0(1
Rough beavlea 3 5. 00 15. 10
Pigs 14.00W15.00
Sheen
Prime lambs ll.OOlI.O
Fair to medium lambs ......... 8.00O10.0I
Yearllnga 10.00 a 11.04
Wethera U.OO9IOO1I
Ewes 6.50 9 .0t
ORIGIN
OF
LIVESTOCK LOADED
Shipment to the Leading Marfceta of the
raclflc Northwest,
State origins of livestock loaded October
27. 1818:
Cattle, Homes. Mid.
calves Hogs Sheep mules stock.
For Portland
1
Oregon 18
Totals
One week ago.
Four w'ks ago.
On week ago.
For Seattle
Washington . .
Totals
One week ago.
Four w ki ago. .
One year ago.
For Spokane
One week ago.
Four w'ks ago.
One year ago.
18
19
27
36
1 ..
Takima Holds Opcn-Air Meetings.
YAKIMA, Wash., Oct. 18. (SpeclaL)
Klght Yakima churches yesterday
held open-air servicea. because the
holding- of indoor meeting; waa forbid
dan. oa account of influenza.
Chicago Livestock Market.
CHICAGO. Oct. 2S. Hogs Receipts 25.
00O: market 75o to $1.50 higher than Sat
urday's opening, packing and mixed hogs
advancing most; packing grades $i!.253.00
above Friday's opening. Butchers $18.00
1S.60; light $17.75g18.50: packing $16,754
17.55; rough $16.0016.50; pigs, good to
choice. $14.75016.00.
Cattle Receipts 30,000: Western steers,
strong to 25 cents higher; natives strong;
butcher cattle and calves steady.
Sheep Receipts 22.000; market strong to
23 cents higher; some medium lamba ad
vanced more.
Seattle Livestock Market.
SEATTLE. Oct. 28. Cattle Receipt 218.
Steady, offerings cleaned up. Best steers,
$U&13; medium to choice. $10.50911: me
dlnm to good. $8 9 8.50: medium, $797.50;
bulls. $597.50: calves, $5010.
Hogs Receipts, 315. Steady. Prime light,
$17.50 917.75: medium to choice. $17,25 9
17.50: medium heavy, $16.25916.75; rough,
15515.73.
POLITICS AFFECT STOCKS
DOMESTIC AFFAIRS RESPONSI
BLE FOR SELLING.
War News Is Almost Wholly Favor
able to Peace Gronp of Shares.
Bonds Are Irregular.
NEW TORJC. Oct. 2S. War news was
again almost wholly favorable to the peace
group in today'a stock market, but do
mestic politics imparted a tinge of pessim
ism, which found its outlet in intermittent
selling for the short account.
A general demonstration of strength
msrked the broad opening, but much of this
was dissipated before the expiration of the
first hour, largely as a result of the further
spectacular course of certain speciaRiea
United States Steel registered a fractional
gain at the outset, declined almost 3 points
and ended at a loss of almost '2 points, war
shares making virtually no recovery from
their reversals of 1 to 2 H points.
More stability was displayed by rails and
coppers, the latter denoting confident ac
cumulation, though yielding some of their
gains at the heavy close. Salea amounted
to 975.000 shares.
Bonds war ir regular, liberty $is kard-
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing
Sales High ' Low bid
Am Can 7.800 46 44 45
Am Car & Fdy. 1.800 87i S5i 85
Am Loco 300 67i fi7ii 67
Am Sm & Rfg. 43,300 92H 89 904
Am Sug Rfg... 400 112 112 112
Am T as T 2.200 105 1044 10514
Am Z L & S... 200 16 15i 15H
Anaconda Cop.. 17.000 72!4 70 70;
Atchison 3,200 05 93 li 93Js
AG&WISSL 109
B & 0 1.000 56H 564 .
B & S Cop 1.800 2714 26"i 2H
Calif Petrol ... 700 22 , 214 21
Can Pacif T.40O 170 ' l8i 1081s
Cent Leather .. l.OnO 664 65 65
Ches & Ohio... 1.000 5a fi 59
C M & St P 2,000 50v 49 4 49 4
Chi & N W 200 103V 103i 103H;
C R I 4 P ctfs. 2.60 28 'i 27 it 27
Chlno Cop 2,400 42 41 Vi 41 14
C F lc 1 500 4114 41 4114
Corn Prod Rfg. 3.900 44 43i 43
Crue Steel 4.200 67 H 5514 55
Cuba Cane Sug. 2.300 32', 3H4 S1H
DIst Secur .... 4.200 5014 4S4 4814
Erie 3,800 18 1714 1714
Gen Elec 200 153 135 155
Gen Motors 6.200 137 12914 129 H
Gt Nor pfd 4.400 94 '4 4 94 H
Gt Nor Ore ctfs. 5.300 334 324 S2lj
III Cent 200 100 1001s 10014
Insp Cop ...... 9.900 56 54 55
I M M pfd .... 49.200 123 1184 118
Int Nickel 2.700 S3?4 32 32
Int Paper 1,500 37 8514 354
K C Sou 300 20 19 19
Kennecott Cop. 39,200 4014 37 39
Louis ae Nash 117
Max Motors S00 35 3314 34
Mex Petrol .... 75.200 '18614 167 176
Miami Cop .... 2.500 29 2814 234
Mis Pacif 4,100 2614 2574 26
Mont Power ... 300 76 76 76
Nev Cop 300 2014 2014 2014
N Y Cent 6.100 8014 78 79
N Y N H & H. . 4.000 . 41 89 S9T4
Nor & West ... 700 110 10914 10914
Nor Pacif 6,700 94 92 93
Pennsylvania .. 3,600 49 47 ;4 4714
Pitts Coal , 61
Ray Con Cop .. 1.700 25 244 24'54
Reading 34.800 92H 8714 9014
Rep Ir & Steel.. 2,400 8654 8 85
Shat Ariz Cop.. 200 16 13T4 16
Sou Pacif 72.900 105 101 '4 10214
Sou Railway ... 5,700 31 3014 3014
Studebaker Cor. 19.600 6814 6514 68
Texas Co 4.500 194 19014 19014
Union Pacif ... 12.200 135 13214 134
U S Ind Alco... 8,800 108 104 104
U S Steel 186,500 111 107 10814
Do pfd 800 112 112 112
Utah Cop 3,200 91 89 89
Wab pfd "B"... 600 24 23 23
West Union ... 200 90 4 9014 90 14
Westing Eleo .. 900 45 44 44
Beth B 29.000 73 7011 7014
SHARP DECLINE IN COON
CHICAGO MARKET BREAKS ON
REPORT FROM AUSTRIA.
Total sales for the day, 975,000 shares.
BONDS.
USnf 2s rei.. 9S No. Pacific 4a... 83
do coupon ... 98 No Pacific 3a ...
TJ S 3s reff ... 99.93 Pac T & T 5a. . 90
do coupon . . .lnfit.j Ipenn con 4V !5H
U S 4s reg 8Ro Pacific cv 4s. 87
do coupon ... P:V2iU S Steel Cs .... 03 H
D. & R. G. ref 5s 61 So Pac cv &s 101 y
X Y C deb 6s... 93
Bid.
Boston Mining Stocks.
BOSTON. Oct. 2S. Closing; quotations:
Alloues? 48 (North Butt 34
Ariz Com 6l)01d Dominion... 43
Cal & Ariz 455 lOsceola 56
Dal and Hec 12IQuincy 72
Centennial 4!3i, ISuperior 67
Cop R Con Co... 30i:up & Bos Mln..
K Butte Cop M. 454 Shannon 3
Franklin 26tTtah Con
Isle Roy (cop). 6 Winona 1
Lake Oop 57IWoIverin 21
Money, Excbanre, Etc
NEW YORK, Oct. .3. Mercantile paper,
6 per cent.
Sterlinff 60-day bills, ?4.73: commercial
60-day bills on banks, $4.72; commercial
60-day bills, $4.72; demand. $4.75.40; ca
bles, $4.76.55. Francs, demand 5.47, cables
5.46. Guilders, demand 42, cables 42.
Lire, demand 6.38, cables 6.35. Roubles, de
mand 13, cables 14, nominal.
Mexican dollars, 77 c
Government bonds, irregular; railroad
bonds Irregular.
Time loans strong, 60, 90 days and six
months, 6 per cent bid. Call money strong;
high, 6 per cent; low, 6 per cent; ruling
rate, 6 per cent; closing bid, 5 per cent;
offered at 6 per cent; laat loan, 6 per cent;
bank acceptances, 4 per cent.
HTDK
BUYING PRICES
REDUCED
New Schedule for Months of November, De
cember and January Announced.
"WASHINGTON. Oct. 23. A reduction of 1
cent a pound in prices of packers' hides and
of a cent a pound on country hides lor
the months of November and December and
a reduction of 2 cents a pound on packers'
hides and 1 cents a pound on country
hides for the month of January, was agreed
to today by the price-fixing committee of
the War Industries Board and the hide In
dustry.
Coffee) Market at Standstill.
NEW YORK, Oct. 28. There were rumors
in the coffee trade today that plans for
liquidating futures had been pretty well
formulated, but no oineiai announcements
were made and prices remained at a stand
still. The spot market was nominally un
changed at 10-Tio for Rio 7s and 15 c for
cantos 4s. The official cables reported an
advance of 50 rels in the Rio market. Santos
futures are 200 to 300 re is higher. Santos
reported a clearance of 85,000 bags for the
United States. No receipts were reported at
Rio. Santos receipts were 311,000 bags.
Traders Look for Strong foreign
Demand for Cereals After
Peace Is Declared.
CHICAGO, Oct. 23. New notes sent by
Austria and Germany, relative to an armis
tice, brought about declines today In the
corn market. Setbacks, however, were part
ly offset by likelihood of an after-the-war
demand for cereals. Prices closed unsettled,
c to 2c net lower, with November
$1.23 & 1.23 and December $1.19
1.19. Oats finished a shade to o down
and provisions varying from 60c off to a
like advance.
Weakness In com which developed at
the opening did not become radical, and
had almost disappeared when word came
that Austria had accepted all the views ex
pressed by President Wilson. Immediately
a sharp fresh break ensued.
Oats followed corn but within, narrow
limits.
Strength of the hog market lifted pro
visions.
Leading futures rangea as follows:
CORN.
Open. High. Lew. Close.
Oct. $1.30 $1.31 $1.28 $1.29
Nov. : 1.25 1.25 1.21 1.23
Dec 1.20 121 1.18 1.19
OATS.
Oct. 70 .70 .69 .60'
Nov. 6fl .70 .60 .69
Dec 03 .69 .6S .68
MESS PORK.
Nov.
Jan.
Nov.
Jan,
Nov.
Jan.
LARD.
SHORT RIBS.
36.10
41.00
25.70
25.60
22.25
22. S 5
Grain at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 28. Flour, $11.20
per barrel.
Grain Wheat. Government price, $2.29
per bushel; barley, $2.252.30; oats, white
feed, nominal; com, California yellow, $4.15.
Hay Wheat and wheat and oats, $262S;
tame eats, $2527.50; barley, $22824; al
falfa. $2225; barley straw, 5080c.
Meals Alfalfa. $36; cocoannt, nominal.
QUERIES ARE MAILED OUT
Older Men, and Boys of 78 Tears, to
Receive Papers.
Questionnaires for men above. 35 and
youths of 18 are being mailed by local
board No. 2. T. D. Honeyman, chairman,
and by local board No. 3, Lloyd E.
Smith, chairman. Eaeh of these boards
is mailing- slightly in excess of the 10
per cent advised In omciai insw-uu-tions.
In divisions No. 1, 5 and 8 the send
ing out of Questionnaires to the last
of the draft registrants will be started
about November 1. Other boards gen
erally are not expecting to begin the
work before next week.
As a specified board begins the mail
ing of questionnaires it is Immediately
necessary for the legal advisers to be
reaay to aid the recipients in filling
out and attesting to the answers. Board
No. 2 still pursues the plan ol giving
the names of advisers the questionnaire
holder may consult, on a printed slip
accompanying the document. Board
No. 3 has called on its advisers to
reopen their offices in ?09 Lewis build
ing. 528 Chamber or Commerce bullet
ins? and 1211 Gaeco building.
It has not been announced when the
joint advisory headquarters for boards
Nob. 4, 6, 6, 7, 8 and 9. on the seventh
floor of the Courthouse, will be opened.
Naval Store.
SAVANNAH. Oct. 2S. Turpentine firm,
62X63c Sales, 85 barrels; receipts, 1S1
barrels; shipments, 20 barrels; stock, S03:
barrels.
Rosin firm: sales. J3fl barrels: receipts. 702
barrels; shipments, R1S barrels; stock, 6S.513
barrels. Quote: B and I. S14.30; B and F,
14.3S; G, $14.41: H. $14.55; I, $14.80; K,
$15.10; M. $15.25; N. $10.40; WO, $15.05;
WW, $15.75.
Visible Snpplr Chances.
NEYT YORK. Oct. 28. The visible enpply
of American and bonded grain showed th
following; changes:
Wheat Increased .
Corn decreased .
Oats decreased ...
Rye Increased
Barley decreased
Bushels.
..5,996,000
.. 448,000
62,000
. 779.000
.. 415,000
Dried Frait at New fork.
NEW YORK. Oct. 28. Evaporated apples
dull and nominal. Prunes, strong, Cali
fornia, 10 10 44 c Peaches, nominal.
Wanted Good Sized Colony
of Lady Bugs.
Insects Urgently Needed to Combat
Aphides on Farms.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct 28. (Spe
cial.) Wanted, a colony of lady-
bugs. M. J. Newhouse, county agri
culture agent, Courthouse, Vancouver,
Wash.
Mr. Newhouse has urgent need for a
big colony of the lady beetles, which
will be placed in cold storage this Win
ter if they can be found, and next
Spring, when the green aphis appears,
they will be given their liberty. They
will feed upon the aphides and destroy
the pest.
A. C. Burrell. or the Federal Bureau
of Entmology, is here to investigate the
losses caused by aphides this year. Sev
eral farmers were compelled to plow
under their crops on account of the pest
last Spring.
It has been found that lady-ougs win
devour the aphides when turned loose
their midst and the bugs do no
damage to the foliage themselves.
When a colony or laay-ougs is iouna it
should be placed in an apple box, with
ample venttilation, and kept dormant
at about 40 degrees. The kind wanted
is described by Mr. Burrell as having
a black collar with two small converg
ing lines to the head. The bugs have
dark red wings, necked with black.
They gather in large colonies at high
altitudes in cold weather.
Mr. Burrell suggests that anyone nna
ing a colony notify him before attempt
ing to trap it, as it would be impracti
cable for one not knowing how to do
this.
Wife Starts Exemption Claim Probe.
TAKIMA, Wash., Oct 28. (Special.)
Mrs. Frank J. Ferrell, married a
month ago, has asked the local exemp
tion board to defer action on her hus
band's claim for exemption until he
can change it She ays he made
the claim believing it to be something
else that he was signing and that he
is entirely willing to serve in the Army.
When she saw announcement that he
had claimed exemption because she and
her 15-year-old daughter were depen
dent on him she at once started an in
quiry. . . .
DOCKS WANT MORE WATER
City Asked to Extend - Bull Run
Mains to Supply Ships.
Additional fresh water supply pipes
to extend to the outer edge of docks
are wanted in the interest of vessels
being dispatched from Portland, and
Carl Prehn, acting harbormaster, has
taken the matter up with Mayor Baker
and City Commissioner Mann with- the
hope that at least a few of the docks
not now equipped can be given the
facilities.
The Bull Run mains are continued
to the outer edge of the municipal
docks, also on some of the private
docks, but others, including the Crown
flour mills, do not have the pipes car
ried out On such docks it is neces
sary to lay hose a considerable dis
tance from the connections in order to
fill the fresh water tanks of vessels.
Recently a hose on the Crown mill dock
broke, damaging flour, and. It is said,
such danger of damage to freight on
docks would be avoided if the pipes
were extended.
Morris Brothers, Inc.
Established Over 25 Tears.
MORRIS BUILDING, 309-311 STARK STREET, PORTLAND, OREGON
THE PREMIER MUNICIPAL BOND HOUSE
OF OREGON
Municipal Bonds Yielding from S.2S to 7
If Tom most SELL your Liberty Bonds, SELL to FS. If yon can BUT
mora Liberty Bond, BUY from I S.. We BUY and we
SELL at th New York market.
You cannot do better, you may do worse.
TELEPHONE BWDY. 2151.
CITY of PORTLAND, OREGON
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
E l Devereaux Rfimpany
MUNICIPAL BONDS
07 SIXTH STREET
PORTLAND.OPtEGON
Telephone Broadway 1042
New Issue Short Term
M
uniclpal
shsW
Gold Bonds
$100 $500 $1000
DATED July 1, 1018 DUE July 1, IBM
The direct tax obhtration of a prosperous. Industrial city of 15,000 population
Price to yield over
7
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Births. '
RAHMAN To Mr. mnd Mrs. Ernest P.
Bauraan, Hudson street. October 8, a daughter.
GOULD To Mr. ana Mrs. A. r. Gould,
1009 East Polk October 1. a son.
GILLEM To Mr. and Mrs. Charles T.
Giliem. 1473 Bast Eighteenth. October 17,
a daughter.
LAUE ft To Mr. and Mra Gustav P.
Laoer, 1861 V Hawthorne, October 21 a
son.
FOWLER To Mr. ana Mrs. cnar.es a.
Fowler. Jr., 324 East Fourteenth. Octobel
16, a daughter.
CAMPBELL To Mr. and Mrs. Casmli
Campbell, 1250 Thurman, October 18. a son.
SHAW To Mr. ana Mrs. 'rann m. snaw,
Eleventh and Stark October 19, a daughter.
DILLARD To Mr. ana Mrs. iouts A urn-
lard, 804 East Broadway, October 20, a
son.
YIELDING To Mr. and Mrs. Charles "W.
Yielding, 617 East Thirteenth. October 23,
son.
LIVELY To Mr. and Mrs. Karl V. Live
ly, 459 East Twenty-fourth, October 16, a
dauRhter.
ADAM? To sar. ana xnrs. w niiam r.
Adams. 656 Clatsop, October 21, & daugh
ter. UPHAM To Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Up ham,
665 First, October 25. a daughter.
DUNCAN To Mr. and Mrs. William Dun
can, 32 East Fifteenth, October 24. a daugh-
GROHS to Mr. ana Mrs. f rariK jj. urons,
701 East Thirteenth. October 18, a daugh
ter.
twf! ST! RYE Yi To Mr. and Mrs. Mason C.
Meservey, 606 East Eighteenth, October 18,
a daughter.
BRENNAN To Mr. and Mrs. John S.
Brennan, 451 Third, October 16. a daughter.
BOTTOM To Mr. a'ld Mrs. John C Bot
tom, 401 Russell, October 21, a son.
Marriag Licenses.
JOHNSON-ANDERSON K, O. Johnson,
36. Bend, Or., and Emma Anderson, 30,
American Hotel.
JONES-RUSSO George L. Jones, legal,
217 Knott street, and Christine Russo, 26, 506
Vancouver avenue.
WEIIiAND-HALEfT Wellington wenana.
?s. Vancouver, wash., and Madge A. Sales,
21. Palace Hotel.
6COTT-ANDERSON Andrew W. Scott. 24.
Venice, Cal., and Vera Anderson, 25, Mult
nomah Hotel.
OILLMAN-JOHNPTON Merle Gillman. 24,
Los Angeles, and Gladys Johnston. 19, Con
gress Hotel.
mann, 27, 6. Z asi nacKamas sireet, ana
Paloma Jones, 16, 432 East Thirty-ninth
street North. '
GRIFFIN-GRIFFIN John J. Griffin. 25.
Vancouver, Wash., and May T. Griffin, 24,
141 North Twenty-second street.
ancouTer iiarria .ictmwes.
stttttt-RIISHNELL Patrick Sheil. 87. of
Portland and Mary S. Bus one II, 53, of Port
lawKSTOVERMOORE Lester Westover, 85,
of Orchards. Wash., and Mrs. Emma A.
Moore. 65. or urcnaras, tvasa.
COLE-IMPER William W. Cole, legal, of
Portland, and Hattie A- Imper, legal, of
Oregon City, Or.
MARSHA LL-FORSLOFF Murray Martin
wrh.ii 2fL of Portland, and fil en e K- For-
aloff. 2.1. of Portland.
TYNKILA-RONDA Otto Tynklls, 25, of
Portland, and Alena K. Ronda, 22, of Port-
laCLARK- RAND ALL Willi an W. Clark, le
gal, of Sell wood. Or., and Ethelyn Randall,
legal, of Sellwood,. Or.
NOBLITT-McCAFFREY David Jordan
Nobhill, 26, of Portland, and Mildred F, Mc
Caffrey, 19, of Portland
Kiddle Meetings Are Closed.
RIDDLE, Or., Oct 28. (Special.)
I-egrnlKy Incontestable
Five-year 6 bonds, at 96 to yield over 7'
Fall details on application. Call or phone B'way 951
Offered strictly subject to prior sate. Total Issue $170,000.
Advance subscriptions received for more than two-thirds of this
amount. We reserve the privilege of withdrawing this offer at
any time, and adjusting price without notice..
LUMBERMENS TRUST COMPANY
Capital and Surplus $600,000
LUMBERMENS
BUILDINS
FIFTH AND
1 STARK
AH public meeting: places, schools,
moviea and Red Cross meetings have
been closed at Riddle on account of the
Spanish influenza, which numbers sev
eral cases at this place. The cases have
been in a mild form and it Is hoped the
close quarantine wlll eoon stamp out
the disease here.
Walla AValla Men to Get Help.
WALLA WALLA. Wash., Oct. 28.
(Special.) A "Hundred Dollar Club"
was organized here yesterday by Lester
Robinson and Henry Vincent, the money
to go to the Walla Walla men now
fighting in France. The plan is to so-
licit wealthy friends to contribute $100
each, and already $500 has been raised.
The money will be cabled to the com
mander of the companies with which
the Walla Wallans are brigaded and is
for the exclusive use of the home boys,
to spend as they please.
Pasco Association to Try Fuel Trade.
PASCO, Wash., Oct. 28. (SpeciaL)
The Pasco Co-Operative Association,
which has been conducting a grocery
store. for some time past, has decided
to also engage In the fuel business, this
branch being: conducted by C. A. uoyer,
according to announcement. A second
auto truck waa purchased in Spokane a
few days ago for the use of the so
ciety.
DAILY SrETEOKOlLOGICAI, REPORT.
PORTLAND. Oct. 28. Maximum temper
ature, 57 degrees; minima, 02 degrees. River
reading, s.i. zeet; cnange in issl z- nours,
l.s ler nse. xoiai raiman u r. ju. 10
a P. M.) 0.12 inch. Total rainfall since
September 1. 1018, 6.0S Inches; normal, 6.09
incnes; excess, u.u men. ounnse, o;o a.
31.; sunset, o.VA sr. Ai. otai sunsnine, none;
nnMibln. 10 hours 17 minutes. Moonrlso,
i--a A M. ; moonset. 2:12 P. M. Barom-
.r.r freduced to s& level) 5 P. M.. 30.16
inches, relative numiaity at noon, tv per
cent.
THE WEATHER.
STATIONS.
Baker .....
Boiso ......
Boston
Calgary ....
Chicago ....
Denver
Des Moines .
Eureka
Galveston . .
Helena
Kansas City
Los Angeles
Marshfield
Medford ...
Minneapolis
New Orleans
New York .
North Head
North Yakima.
Phoenix .....
Pocatello .....
Portland ....
Rosebur? ....
Sacramento .
St. Louis ....
Salt Lak ...
San Diego
San Francisco
Seattl
Spokane
T.roma ......
Tatoosh Island
tValdez
Walla Walla
Washington
Winnipeg
wJ3
Wind
0.001. .
State of
Weather.
S!0.0012SW
68 0.00
68:0.00,
oll'O.OO
5810.00
4!0.01
NW
S
E
S
N
72'0.0O!168B
4SiO.02!12ISW
60 0.01
2 0.00
10, X
..ISW
IN
S8I0.02
42I0.06I10IW
7l0.00l. .ISB
69:0.00 14 S
54 .li . . s
6410.00 . . SB
8OO.0O10!NW
50:0.06!2BSW
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Rain
Cloudy
Clear
PL clondy
Cloudy
Rain
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
nam
5010.1
64 0.00
73 O.OO
6410.00:
460.2S
780.00:
7810.00
54 0. 02
66I0.001
..SE
. . SB
12lNW
14 S
. . SE
14 NWj
W
14 S
10ISW
56:0.04I10!SW
5410.22
30
58 0.00
78:0.00
40:0.00
18ISW
r
14IN
Clear
iCloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
IClear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Rain
taioudy
Kain
Raia
Rain
Pt. cloudy
ICloudy
tA. M. today: P. M. report preceding day.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Fair; southerly
" Oregon Fair: moderate southerly winds.
Washington Showers west, fair aat portion-
moderate southerly winds,
tion, WARD u wELLS, Meteorologist.
HALL & COMPANY
BUY AND SELL
Railroad
Public Utility
Industrial
Municipal
YIELDING
5 to 7
Foreign Government Loans
Local Securities
Preferred Stocks
Lewis BIdg. Portland, Or.
CASH PAID FOR
LIBERTY BONDS
We Buy and Sell at the Market.
Quotations furnished on applications
We Loan 90 of Their Face Value.
Elwood Wiles Co:
Stocks and Bonds.
United States National Bank Bid?.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
K-WST
i is
EAM5HIP COMPANY 1
122 Third St., Bet. Washington and Alder.
Main 26.
ALASKA
Ketchikan, Wrangell, Juneau, Dourlaa,
Haines, Skagrway, Cordova, Valdez,
Seward and Anchorage.
Hound-trio rates to all Alaska points.
Largest ships, unequ&led nerviee, low rates,
including berths and meals. Make reserva
tions. Special service between Can Fran-
clsco. J-.os .angeies ana ban s---f
p;T:iirHLdKi:iq
STRALIA
nolulu, Suva, New Zealand
UHlDllX AUSTRALASIAN ROYAL MAIL LINE
Largest, newsst, best-qulpped stesmsrs.
For (are and saUlngs apply Can. Pac. Kail
way 63 Third 6tH Portland, or General
Agso. 440 Baymoor St.. ISMWWt. B- CL
SAN RtANCISCO-LOS ANCELES.
LOW BATES.
S. 8. Rose City Sails S P. M., Oct.
Including meal and berth.
THE BAN FRANCISCO ft PORTLAND
. 8. 8. COMPANY,
Tickets at Third and Washington.
Telephone Broadway 4MO. Bdwy. tM,
" A 1234, A 81SL