TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, TRIDAY, NOVEMI1ER 1, 191S.
EXPORT FLOUR SILES
L NOT LARGE ENOUGH
Northwestern Mills Can't Turn
Out Sufficient Feed.
OTHER MARKETS CLOSED
Government Purchases Should Be
HeaTler Than Last Year's to keep
Milling Industry Occupied.
Contracts for export flour for November
shipments have been awarded to mills in
the Northwest by the Food Administration.
The quantity bought Is practically the same
as for October shipment, but represents only
About a third of the total amount offered
to the Government by the mills. The orders
will enable the export mills to continue to
run to about 60 per cent of their capacity,
a volume of business unsatisfactory to the
millers, the wheat farmers and the users
Of mill feed.
- So far this season Government flour pur
chases in the Northwest have averaged only
about 350.000 barrels a month as against
BOO. 000 barrels a month bought by the
milling division of the Administration last
year. A year ago the mills not only had
large Government orders, but also enjoyed
Rood markets In South and Centra) Amer
ica and made large shipments to the South
eastern states. This season they are shut
out of those markets- and the only outlet
for their flour is the reduced Government
business and the Small trade available in
local territory. They are hoping the Gov
ernment will be more liberal In Its orders
during the remainder of the Winter, but
there is no assurance that such will be the
case. If the milling business continues as
it has in the past fir months the supply
of millfeed will remain inadequate.
The following bulletins to millers have
been issued by M. H. Houscr. zonal agent
of the cereal division ot the Food Admin
istration: "Inquiries are being received from millers
as to whether they may use the actual cost
of cotton sacks rather than the current cost.
Attention of millers is called to rule M. S.
12, which includes the following:
" "In arriving at the per barrel package
cost for the purpose of rule M. S. 11, the
licensee shall use the current cost of two
US-pound cotton sacks of standard slse and
grade as quoted for lots of 1000 bags, plus
any freight or transportation charges.'
"The current cost for the above purpose
is construed to mean prices quoted for im
mediate delivery. Under the above rule mills
Were permitted to charge more than actual
cost where prices of sacks had advanced, and
after careful consideration it has been ruled
as only fair that in case of decline in the
market mills should follow the same rule
and use the current price as quoted for im
mediate delivery.
"Notes to rule M. S. 14, 21 and 22 read:
Cartage: No charge for cartage or trucking
on flour or feed to station or dock at town
where mill is located may be made.' "Will
you please change the above notes by strik
ing out the words 'or feed'? Under the
above change it will be permissible to charge
cartage on feed to station or dock at town
where mill is located but not on flour."
LOCAL APPLE STOCKS NOT LARGE
Market Is Steady on All Grades Shipments
of Fair Volume.
A car of Washington apples was included
in yesterday's local receipts. Supplies on the
.street were not overly heavy and with a
good demand the market was steady. Extra
fancy Spltsenbergs, Jonathans. Wlnesaps
and Ortleys were quoted at $2.40:, fancy
at 22.S3 and C grade at S1.90?2. Or
dinary cooking apples moved at 1.251.50.
Oregon apple shipments were: October 29
One car each to Klmira, The Dalles. Sacra
mento, Laredo,- Washington, Columbus and
Hoston; 2 cars each to Leroy, Suspension
.Bridge and Portland; 3 to Chicago; 7 to
New York. October 30 1 car each to Phila
delphia, Laredo, Sacramento, Plymouth, Co
lumbus, Bison, Norfolk, Clinton, Bridgeport,
San Francisco, Leroy, Boston. Catheryn,
Fargo, Billings, Denver, Medford, Houston,
Lincoln and St. Louis; 2 cars each to Kl
mira and Suspension Bridge; 3 each to Los
Angeles and Portland; 5 to Chicago; 9 to
Now York. Canned stock The Dalles 2,
East Portland 1.
The eastern apple markets were nearly
steady. Leading varieties. As 2",4-inch, ruled
4.00 per barrel f. o. b. Rochester, N. Y. ;
New York Baldwins. As X-inch. In con
suming markets ranged mostly $4.505.50,
reaching $5.50 f$ 7 in a few markets distant
from producing sections; Virginia Y'orks
held at J4.35 f. o. b. Winchester and
ranged $4.505.00 in distributing markets.
Northwestern extra fancy boxed Jonathans
strengthened In a few markets with general
ranga of $.13.35; Colorado extra fancy
boxed Jonathans ruled firm at $3 in Den
ver. Shipments were generally moderate,
but heavier from New Y'ork state.
OATS BrDS RAISED BALI' DOLLAR
Corn Is Lower on Local Board, Though
Higher In East.
Although corn averaged higher In the
East bids on the local exchange, were about
SO cents lower on yellow and mixed. Bulk
and sacked oats offers were 60 cents higher.
Barley was unchanged.
Weather conditions in the Middle West, as
wired from Chicago: "Dulth, clear. SO:
Winnipeg, cloudy, 30; Minneapolis, cloudy,
light snow, 30; Chicago, cleudy, cool; St.
Louis, clear, 45; Kansas City, cloudy, 47;
Topeka, clear, 34; Omaha, cloudy, 45. Fore
cast: Generally fatr tonight and Friday with
frost tonight la Illinois, Missouri and Wis
consin." The Winter wheat acreage this year la
estimated at about 48.0l0.000 acres. The
area seeded last year was 42,170.000 acres
and the acreage harvested 86.392,000.
The Imperial Valley is making small ship
ments of Egyptian corn to San Francisco.
The grain shows mors or less damage by
rain.
Terminal receipts in ears wers reported
by the Merchants Exchange as follows:
., M Wheat.Barley.Flour.Oats.Hay.
Portland, Thar. 29 6 5
Ye. r ago l7 1 4 5 7
Reason to date. 4318 453 6f2 4.14 1871
Year ago ...... 2J.'S 83 312 643 727
Tacoma, W ed. . 0;; ...
Year ago 55 ... " "j ?
Season to date. 2rt, 17 97 07
Year ago 2004 2 ... 120 751
Seattle. Wed... S ... 2 2 4
Year ago 28 6 8 8
Season to date. 26112 40 B4S Sl lino
Year ago 1753 PS 65 606 1760
CUBE BUTTER IS HARD TO BELL
Another Car of Eastern Eggs Coming.
Dressed Meats Weak.
Handlers of country creamery butter find
It difficult to make sales to local cream
eries. Extras were offered yesterday at 58
swats with few takers. Other cubs sales
were made at SB and 55 cents. Prints were
Unchanged.
The egg market was firm and unchanged.
Another car of fresh Eastern stock is com
ing. ,
There was a fair demand for poultry and
prices were steady. Heavy hens sold at
L'SffiSH cents and light hens at 2526
cents. The best live turkeys brought 31 and
32 cents.
Dressed meats wers slow and weak with
18 cents the top on veal and 21H cents on
light hogs. J
TWO CARS OF LEMONS RECEIVED
Price Remains High as Demand la Strong;.
Potatoes Easier In East.
Two cars of lemons were received yester
day and they were quoted firm St $10.25
11.30 a Box. A car of Florida grapefruit
arrived and was put on sale at $7.50 6 9. ac
cording to size. Another car of Ladyfinger
grapes came in from California and they
sold fairly well at 8 10 cents a pound.
Local grapes are still being received.
The potato market was steady at $1.002
for the best Oregon Burbanks and Y'akima
Netted Gems with ordinary grade going
at $1.751.85. Two cars of Washington
potatoes arrived. Idaho Falls quoted 10
cents lower at $1.5 cash track and the East
ern potato markets were steady to weaker.
There was no important change in the
onion situation. Oregons were held at $2
1? 2.23 and California at $1.75 2. Markets
throughout the country were firm
Cabbage was steady with Oregon stock
jobbing at $2 per hundred crated.
Bank Clearings.
Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities
yesterday were as follows:
Clearings. Balances.
Portland. ..! $,547.17B $2,101,477
Seattle 6,L'5.575 1.D20.57S
Tacoma 777.001 23.45
Spokane 1.831,062 455,740
PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS
Grain, Hour, Feed, Etc.
Merchants' Exchange, noon session:
November - Bid.
No. 2 white feed oats. .............. .$."3.50
Standard feed barley 4R.00
Standaid "A" barley 49.50
Eastern oats and corn in bulk
No. 3 white oats 46.50
38-pound white clipped oats ........ 48.50
No. 3 yellow corn ....... ....... &5.00
No. 3 mixed corn 54.00
December delivery
No. 2 oats S3. 00
Feed barley 48.00
"A" barley 40.00
No. 3 oats 40.5O
Clipped oats 48.50
Yellow corn 55.00
Mixed corn 53. 0O
WHEAT Government basis, $2.20 per
bushel.
KI.OUR Family flour, $11.05iall.20 per
barrel; whole wheat, $101, 10.30; Kraham,
$0.S0 10.25; barley flour, in.50ei:l: rye
tlour, $11.75rl3.00; corn flour, $12i 12.40:
corn meal, $1111.80; oat flour, $11.2041
11.40.
MILLFEED Mill run. soft wheat grades,
f. o. b. mill, carlots. $32.10 per ton: mixed
cars, $32.60; ton lots or over. $34.10; lees
than tons, $35.10; rolled barley, $55"r51t;
rolled oals, $U1;5; ground barley, W0;
alfalfa meal. $40(t44.
TORS Whole, $73rd77: cracked. $75!S7!.
HAY Buying prices, f. o. b. Portland:
Eastern Oregon timothy, $30ff33 per Inn;
Valley timothy, $27 per ton; alfalfa. $28;
Valley grain hay, $20; clover, $27; straw,
$10.
Dairy and Country Produce.
BUTTER Cubes, extras, r.n? 60c: prints,
extras, box lots, 60 fz 63c ; cartons, box lots,
Hlfr64c; half boxes, 4c more; less than
half boxes, 1r more; butterfat, No. 1, iXl'fp
67c per pound, delivered, Portland.
EGGS Orecott ranch, candled, roti and
cracks out, 6-"c ; nclects, C7c dozen.
CHEESE Tillamook, f. o. b. Tillamook:
Triplets, G6c ; Younp Americas, 37c; Coos
and Curry County: Triplets, t. o. b. Myrtle
Point, yrc
POULTRY Hens. 25 fJs 28 c : Spring-. 27 f?
SOc ; roos ters, 1 Sc ; ducks, 27 you ; geese,
XI c : turkeys, live, SO :2c.
VEAL Fancy, 1 Rc, per pound.
PORK Fancy, 21S21H-c per pound.
fruits and Vegetables.
T-ocal .lobbing1 quotations:
FRUITS Oranges. Valencia 1212.rn;
lemons, $ 10.25 i?r 1 1.50 box; bananns.
per pound; grapefruit, $7..r.0ir"J: applns
J. 25 fc 3.2". per box ; pears. $2.00 6i 2.2. per
box; casabas, SVc per pound: gripes, 7iilOc
per pound; quinces. $1.50 per box; cranber
ries, $ 1 2 per barrel.
VEGETABLES Tomatoes. fOc$2.oa per
box; cabbage, $2 per 300- pounds; lettuce,
$2ifi'2.50 per crate; peppers, 7c per
pound: beans, 6f7c per pound; celery, soc
per doz.; eceplant, 10c per pound; arti
chokes, 1.40 per dozen ; cauliflower, $2.2-"
per doz.; garlic, 17Vc per pound; pump
kins, 2,sc per pound; squash. 2c per
pound: m beejs, $2.50 per sack; carrots.
$1.7."'5 2 per sack; turnips, $1,7512 per
sack.
POTATOES Oresron. $1.75 ff 2- per hun
dred : Yakimas, $1.755r 2 ; sweets, 4 V 4 4 c.
ONIONS Oregon, $2.002.25; California
browns and buckskins. $1.752.
Hides and re I Is.
HIDES No. 1 salted, 30 pounds and up,
14c; No. 2 salted, 30 pounds and up, 13c:
No. 1 green, 30 pounds and up. 11c : No. 2
green, 30 pounds and up, 10c; Xo. 1 salted
bulls, T.O pounds and tip, 31c; No. 2 salted
bulls, 50 pounds anil up, 30c; No. 1 green
bulls, .r0 pounds and up, l'r; No. 2 green
bulls, 50 pounds and up, Sc; No 1 gren
or salted calf skins up to 15 pounds, 2Ic;
No. 2 green or rm Ited calf skins up to 1 5
pounds. 27 'fee; No. 1 gren or salted kip
skins, IS to .'to pounds, 15r; No. 2 gren or
salted kip skins, 15 to 30 pounds, loe:
dry flint hides. 7 pounds and up, 2Rc; dry
flint calf, under 7 pounds, 3c ; dry salt
hides, 7 pounds and up, 22c ; dry salt calf,
under 7 pounds, 32c; dry cuil hides or calf,
half price; dry stags or bulls, 38c; dry salt
stags or bulls, 12c.
PELTS Dry long-wool pelts, per pound
40c; dry short-wool pelts. , pr pound,
2H fWSOc; salted long-wool lamb pelts, each,
$2.50&3.6O; salted long-wool lieep - pelts,
each, $2a; dry sheep shearlings, each
25 fit 50c ; called sheep shearlings, each
00 '& 75c.
Staple C. roc erics.
TjocsI .lobbing quotations:
SUGAR Sack basis : Fruit and bcrrv,
$0.05; beet, $!t.25; extra C, $'..l.V, powdered,
in barrels, $10.20; cubes. In barrels, $10.45.
NUTS "Walnuts, SOc; Brazil nuts. 31c;
filberts, 25c; almonds, 25fi30c; peanuts, 2lc
SALT Half-ground, JOOs, $15. OO per ton;
50s. $17.25 per ton; dairy, $25 per ton.
RTCE Unbroken, 1 ft V 6i ' J 1 !4 per pound.
KEANS Jobbing prices: "White, 31 &
13in: colored, 84 sRc
COFFEE Roasted, in drums, 1725c.
Provisions.
Local jobbing quotations:
HAMS All slues, choice, 3803; stand
ard, 37 37 e ; skinned, none ; picnic, 26c;
cottage roll, 36c.
LARD Tierce basis, standard pare, 20c;
compound, 23c.
BACON Fancy, 50 52c; standard. 47
00c; choice. 3fif44c.
DRT SALT Short, clear backs, 30 30c;
exports, 29 -32c.
Hides and Pelts.
PELTS Dry long-wool .pelts, per pound,
40c; dry short -wool pelts, per pound, 25 0
30c; salted long-wool lamb pelts, each, $2.54
3.60; salted sheep pelts, each, $263; dry
sheep shearlings, each, 25 SOc; salted aheea
shearlings each, B0 75c.
Hops, Wool, Mohair, Etc.
HOPS Oregon, 1018 crop, 20c per pound.
WOOL Oregon, 365? 71c per pound.
MOHAIR Long staple, 62c; short staple,
42c : burry, 30c
CASCARA BARK New and old, 33 c
per pound.
TALLOW Xo. 1, 33c per pound; "o. 2,
12c per pound; grease, Xo. 1, 10c; No. 2,
9c per pound.
Oils.
GASOLTN1D Bulk, 21c: engine distillate,
bulk. 12c: kerosene, bulk. 30c; cases, 20c
LINSEED OIL Raw, barrels, $1.9,1; cases,
$2.03; boiled, barrels, $1.95; cases. $2.05
TURPENTINE In tanks. 4c; cases, 94c.
SAN FRANCISCO PRODlT(: MABREt
Price Current on Eggs, Vegetables, Fresh
Fruit. Ktc. at Bay City.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31. Butter, 588
61 c.
Bggs Fresh extraa, 88c; fresh extra
puMets, 790.
Cheese New firsts, 8lc; California Tonne
Americas, not quoted.
Poultry' Large hens,. 363Sc; young
roosters. 35 Cj 36c ; fryers. 35 r 36c ; broilers,
4Sc; geese. 25c; pigeons, $2.50; squabs, $3.50
4: turkeys, live. 34 36c.
Vegetables Eggplant, 85c?$1.15; bell
peppers, 75c Q $1 ; chili. 7," 90c; tomatoes
$1.251.50; lettuce, 75cS'$l; celery. 15
20c; potatoes, rivers, $1.75 02.35; sweets,
94c: onions, Australian brown, $r 10
1.25 ; yellow. $1.75 & 2.00; garlic. 15$ lfto ;
cauliflower. 25940c; beets. 75e.$1.00; car
rots. 7fcI$1.00; turnips, 75c0$1.00; rhu
barb. 90c$l; cabbage, leic; arti
chokes. $3.00; cucumbers. 9ic$l.25: string
beans. S 6 9c ; lima beans, 7 & 9c : okra, 10
1 2c per pound : Summer squash. 90c C$1
Hubbard. 75?0c.
Fruit Cantaloupes, TurlocJc, Sl.OOiffl.T3:
watermelons, nominal; casabas, $11.50 per
dox. ; honeydew melons. $1.50 1.75; lemons.
$9.50$' 10; grapefruit. $3.506; oranges, Va
lencia, $12 50 13: bananas, 78c; pineap
ples, $55.50; apples. Bellefleur, 11.2511.50;
Spltzenbergs, $1.75 2.25 ; Newtown Pippins.
$1.6o4f 1.75; pears. Russets, $1 1 25; Bart
letts. 2 50 3: figs, white, "r.cttH; black.
90c $1.15; plums, nominal : grapes. Tokays,
Malagas. $1,2541.75; Muscats. $l.fof. 2: Isa
bel ia. $1 & 1.25: persimmons, $1.25 1.50;
cranberries. 10!l2c; quinces. 90c$1.15.
Receipts Flour, 196S quarters; barley,
23.275 centals; beans. 9522 sacks: potatoes,
2219 sacks: onions, 1650 sacks; hay, 30 tons;
hides. 2109; wine 108.410 gallons.
Hops, fctc, at New York.
NEW YORK. Oct. 31. Hops, firm- Pa
cific Coast, 1919, 21 25c; 1917. iavc.
Lard, strong; Middle "Western, 26 950
27.05c.
Other articles unchanged.
Dried Fruit at New York.
NEW YORK, Oct. 81. Evaporated apples,
nominal; prunes, scarce; peaches, nominal.
PRICES AT TH5 STEADY
ONLY HALF DOZEN LOADS OF
STOCK RECEIVED FOR DAY.
Cattle Offered Are Mainly of Poor
Quality Choice Cows and
Heifers Quarter Ixwer.
Only half a dozen loads of stock were re
ceived at North Portland yesterday and the
market was a rather quiet affair. The, tone
of the market on the whole was steady. Odd
lots, for the most, part of poor quality, com
prised the cattle sales. The top quotation
on choice cows and heifers fs now $3.25.
The bulk of the cog sale were at
$17.1017.23.
Receipts were 50 cattle, 631 hops and 5
sheep. Shippers were:
With hoga Curford Bros., Oervals, 1 load:
J. I. Creeth. Redmond. 1 load; D. Bursell,
Medford, 1 load; S. L. Overton, Brownsville,
1 load.
With cattle M. J. Kerkes, Eagle Creek, 1
load.
With mixed loads Q. "W. Eyre. Salem. 1
load cartie, hogs and sheep.
The day's Sales were as follows:
Wt. Price. Wt. Price.
2 steers... 4O0 $.50 2 steers f)0 $7.oo
1 steer 70 fl.OOJ 7 steers. .. .954 9.0O
4 steers. B.onj 3 steer 410 H.oo
3 heifer. . ,ftM B.ooj a steers .... fiftO 50
6 heifers. .500 6.T.O 9 steers .... 73 1 8.00
5 cows. .. .97 R.OO) 1 cow 700 (V'0
2 cows 7;o 6. Mi 2 cows sni 4 no
1 cow RIO 4.0O 4 cows 70O i..r,0
3 cows K30 3.501 x row 80 4 75
7 cows.... 625 li.Qft 1 cow 90 7. 00
1 calf 3lt 30 00 7 cows !0 7 50
111 hogs.. ..!(.." 17in! 2 calves in 6.r0
25 hops 1 HO 3H.00f 1 calf SIO 0.00
M hojcs.. ..205 17.001 1 calf . . . .3F.0 50
22 hogs. ...225 37.251 1 calf 9.50
9 lings... .220 15.10! 1 calf 30 30. OO
17 hoBS....lfl 14.50 CO hoes 2'C, 37.10
2 steers. . .725 0.00 J3 hos 11 35.25
2 steers.. 1205 ll.OOf 63 hoKS 220 17.25
Prices current at the local yards are as
f ol Iowh :
Cattle prr-i
Prime steers $!2.oo&12r.n
Jood to choico steers lUOott 12.o
Medium to good steers .Ttfi 11.00
Kair to medium steers........ v2."4r 9.25
('ornnion to fair steers 5.75 H.'jTt
Choice cows and heifers 8no4e 8.5
Med. to good cows and heifers.. ;.ftOit 7.25
Fatr to md. cows and heifers.. fi.oti 6.00
Canners r..on 4 on
Bulls n.OOtr 7.00
-'a.lves 9.0uj 12.00
Hogs
Prime mixed 17.10-17.35
Medium mixed ir. s.' 17jm
Rough heavies '. 15.00 vr 1 5. l o
I'" 34.00tr 15.00
Sheei)
Prime lambs 31.0012.00
Fair to medium lambs ........ ft. 00 ft o.on
Yearlings 10 OO 11. no
Wethers 9. 00 tr IO.OO
Ewes 6:50? U.OO
ORIGIN' OF LIVESTOCK LOADED
Shipments to the Lending Markets of the
Pacific Northwfftt.
State origins of livestock loaded October
30, 1918:
Cattle. IIorses.Mlxed
Calves, Hogs, Sheep, Muies.btock.
For Portland
Idaho............. .... 2 .... ....
Oregon 1 5 3
Ttls. Portland
On week ago..
Four weeks ago
On year ago...
For Seat tie
Oreiron ........
Washington ...
1 5
15 8
4 a
7 1
2
11
Totals Seattle 37 2
One wk ago.. 1.1 1
Four wrkt ago 9 7
One year ago... 18 2
For Spokane
Idaho 4
Washington ... 3 2
Ttls. Fpokane. 3 . .fl
Op week ago... 5 2
Four weeks S RO A 4
One year ago.. . 9 ....
12
4
Chicago Mresimk Market.
CIIICAOO. Oct. SI. Hogs Receipts 45.
0no, market fairly art to-e, mostly '3 5 to 25
centa lower than yesterday's average: two
loads of prime heavy butchers $1H.45. Practi
cal top $l.:tO; butchers. $l7.90-vi 1.45; light
$17.5n-1ft..vi; packing $10.75 175; roujeh
$ 1 0.00 fr l fi. 50 ; pigs, good to choice
$14.75 f' 16.00.
Cattle Receipts 25,000. market openin
very slow; newt sterrs steady, others mostly
25 cents lower. Butcher stork, 30 to 35 ents
lower. Calves steady. Tef rattle, good,
choice snd prime $15.75 f $19.75; common
and medium $9.75 15 75; butcher slock
cows and h-ifers $ti.S5 di 1 4.00; canners and
cutters $5.90-iS5; stockers and feeders,
good, choice and fancy $10,25 4? 1 2.75; infe
rior, common and medium $7.50 fir .0.2.1; veal
calves, good and choice $ 1 rt.no 16.50; west
ern range ref steera $11.00& 17.50; cows and
heifers $s. ir,a 12.75.
Sheep Receipts 34.000, lamb and year
lings steady to stong. Sheep steady.
Omaha Livestock Market.
OMAHA. Oct. 81. Hogs' Rocipt K0OO
steady to 15r25c lower. Heavy $ I 7.0O 'ft 1 7.75 ;
mixed $17.20?' 17.50; licht $ 1 7 :t0i 17 50 '
pigH $15.00& 17. OO; bulk $17.40 17.ftO.
Cattle Receipts 7000. steady. Native
steers $1 0. 50 3 ; cows and heifers
$7.00fipil.50; western steers $9.25& Hi. 25;
Texas steers 8.50 11.50; rows nd heifers
$6.75'Vi 11.00; canners $5.75 fij $5. 75 ; ntockers
and feeders $H.50?ria.50: calves $M.O0313 50
bulls, stags, etc., $. 009.00.
Sheop Itcceipts 40O0. steady. Culls
$4.r.Off.T.no; wntiavt $10.0011.00: ewea
$ . .35 (fp 9..!5 ; feed- lam bs 1 1 an fr 1 4 75
iambs $13.00gie.4O; yearlings $i0.i0lll25.
Seattle Livestock Market,
SEATTLE, Oct. 31. Hogs Receipts. 7S;
market stronger. Prime lights. $li.C0-fr
$17.75; medium to choice. $17.25-17 50;
medium heavy, $16.2510.75; rough, $15 25
if 15.75.
Cattle Receipts. 2; market steady. Best
steers. $11.0013.00; medium to choice,
$10.501LOO- medium to good, $S.OOh, S.BO;
medium. $7.0oi 7.50; bulls, $5.0043-7.50
calves, $5.0010.00.
MATERIAL 0A1N5 SCORED
WALl-STREET STOCKS MAKE
SUBSTANTIAL RECOVERY.
Highly Favorable War News and
Relaxation of Credits Lead to
Improvement In List.
NEW TORK. Oct. 81. Monetary condi
tions lost much of th.Jr advers. influence
today, probably as a result of informal as
surances that th local loan situation is now
under control, and partly because of foreign
advices which pointed more irresistibly to
the dissolution of the central powers.
Trading- In stocks wss acttv. during the
morning, when prices declined, but became
more moderate later on in the general ad
vance. In which early losses were largely
replaced by many material gains.
Leaders In the recovery Included oils, ship
pings, coppers, rails, tobaccos and various
specialties.
United States Bteel was forced to a new
low level for the current movement In the
forenoon, but was among the first of the
popular Issues to rebound, rallying 1 points
and closing at a large fractional gain.
War shares also hardened. Baldwin Loco
motive. American Car and some of the less
prominent equipments gaining 1 to almost
4 points on reports that the Government's
cancellation programme will be offset by
further Contracts for new railway supplies
Southern Pacific and I'nlon Pacific St
Paul preferred. New-York Central and Read
ing led the rails in advances ol 1 to 24
points, easing slightly at the end. Sales
amounted to 625.0UO snares.
Liberty bonds and Internationals were
steady, bat railroad Issues varied slightly on
lighter offerings. Total sales, par value ag
gregated s.5U.OOO. Old United States bonus
were unchanged on call.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
I-ant
High. Low. Sale.
Sales.
Am Beet Sugar. t.iiu
American Can..
Am far ft Fdry
American Loco.
4,!MiO
.:;m
e.- U
B4-,
1 '.
1US4.
14
ca'a
lo?
&.-.
e:iVs
-i
Itlji
7 5i
"."
1..
iS
7
J'l'.IV.
10.-, 4,
14'.
Am 8m at Refg. 2u,7o
4
lunii
im
iu
fii
1()4 '-4
64',
67.
l-',
'isi'
'is si
4"'.,
Am t-ugar ne:g. :;oo
Am Tel Sc Tel.. 1,400
Am Z L & 8m.. 400
Anaconda Cop.. 10.1OO
Atchison 1.3"0
A & W I S S L 4.1MO
Halt St Ohio ... 7. lino
HethU-hem B .. 1S.40
B ft S Copper.. 4n
Ca;if Petrol ... l.mo
Canadian Paclf. .t.aoo
Central Leather XIMJO
Chea & Ohio
cm m a st p. . l.eno
Chi : N -W
f R I P ctfs. 1.200
Chlno Copper..
Colo Fu & Iron. Ooo
ll'i.
10
li'..-,,
f.t',
r.n,
4! '
-7
401,
40H.
ii'J 1."
Corn Prod Refg 2."VP1f)
Cruclb.e t-teel .. 4.
Cuba Cane tug. i..soo
iMsull Securities fc.y"Kl
Krie 3.4"0
C.eneral Klectric r.oo
tleneral Motors. 4:;i"
(-it .North p:d . . 3.4"l
tit Nor Ore ctfs '1, ."'to
l.iinols Ct-ntral. m
Inspir Copper .. S.imo
lnt M M ptd . .. Ro ("
Inter Nickel ... I.h-mi
Inter Paper ... tooo
K c Southern..
Kennecott Cop. 9.700
Louis A Nash . .. ......
Maxwell Motors CtoO
Mexican P.'trol. 47.000
Miami Copper.. 5.:i0
Missouri Pacif.. y.o'Mi
Nevada Copper. l.i.oo
N Y Central ... U.ToO
N Y X Jf ac H.. 2.7i
Norf & West .. 1.4'iO
Northern Paclf. a.r.oo
Pacific Mall ... :;"
Pennsylvania .. l..rMo
Plttsburs Coal.. .0m
liay Conaol Cop .""
Heading 13.0"0
Ii"P Ir Steel.. 4.7'1
Shat Aril c op. . "
Southern Paclf. M.!:l
T.'i
i4
ii
4 -
17
l '4
in
30!
.us
11!'
43-i
h.l
iiuH
4'i 't
l'i'.s
ma
i--.-.
iS
154
1-0
!:t i
SI S
101 s
14 S
111S
lo"
i.IS
11.". S
3b
ii'.i
:.
in
:i
loo
:'l't
L'O
7H
::S
1"7S
I'JS
ai '
47S
4 OS
24 S
f-'S
ej
j.-s
loiiS
-'0 S
V. S
17
l:il
lo.-,n
1"'J'
S
lo
43 7i
"ni" "
1J'4
; S
V'' l
1117 H
W-S
Si's
4
4't
-'41
""
SJ
l".S
:;nv,
ti Ve
17
lot!',
10:1s
ss
- Mt',
14
-4 '
'i'i
r.si;
ll'HS
!"'
Kl S
47 S
47 v
L4'
k7H
Ml
m 's
'
l:i i
lo
1 Jli i
1 oj S
loo'm
Kilt
HO
4J
SouUiern Ity .. 7.4"m
Suidebaker Co.. lr..i'o
Texas Co .1.400
Union Pacific. 11.."ih
I S Tnd Alcohol G.iino
U Steel 191. !)
Utah Copper .. 1,7"(
Western Union. ;.
Westing Electric S.iioo
U R ref 2s reg
do coupon . .
.!
.-US
.'?3
Pa con 4 He..
U P 4s
II s steel 6s..
. 87
. "
.102H
. HS'i
.f t
.07.32
.P7.1
.97 as
.T Is
.V7 14
U S 3h reg...
do coupon . .
P cv 5s....
U S 4 reg
10B",!Anclo-Fr rs ...
do coupon ...loSiU S Lib 3 '4s..
Atch gen 4 ... s:tVs
do 1st ev 4s.
I) n c. ref r.s."oi
do 2d 4s ....
do 1st ev 4,.s
do 2d ev 4Ss.
do 3d 4S...
N Y c deb 6s.. "H
N P 4s 7.1'i
N P 8s . . . .
Pac T & T S3... B0 S
Bid.
Mlnlnc Shocks at Boftion.
BOSTON. Oct. 81. Clonlnr auotatlona:
Alloues ......1. 47M!North Butt .... 13
Aria Com ir,i ni4 Dora 40',
Calu & Ariz ... fiS IOot-ol r.."l
Calu & Keel. . .44 MJuinry 67
L'entennial ..... i'2 Siiprior f
"nit Hariri .... 4H Sup & Boston. . .
i;at Hutta .... 101; simnnon
Knnklin I'tah Con H
Jt Hoynl! ... 2-" w inona 1
Lake Copper ... ft 'Wolverine 21 H
MohAKk r.ti I
Mnnt-jf, Ktrhance, Kt
NEW TORK. Oct. SI. MercaJitile paper
unt'hanjpcil.
Stcrllnur unchanfffd. FYai.ce, dmni1,
5 .47 4 ; rahlee, j.-4t . Outldere. demand,
41 7 ; cables 42 . Iir unchanfed,
Mexican dollar unchaneed.
Time loans stroiiK, uuchanired.
Call money stroue, unchanced.
LONDON, Oct. 31. Money and dlicoonta
unchanged.
Spot C'offie Market Nominal.
NEW YORK. On. 31. No frewh feature
was reported In the coffee market today,
with the trade ntiU wattintr for official ac
tion with reference lo import or the even
ing tip of futures. It waa reported that
cable had been received from pantos re
questing bids for shipments on two steam
era to vail iu ring January and March, hav
ing a combined rapacity of 1 OT.O(K bnrs.
F far aa could he learned, however, this
reunited in no business, and the local epot
market remained nominal at 10Ho for liio
7s and 15&c for Hantoa 4s.
Maval tores.
PAVAWAH, Ga.. Oct. .11. Turpentine
firm. t4c ; ia ies. tio barrels; receipts. 17
barrels; shipments. U barrels; atock, 30, 2 J J
barrels.
Rosin, f Irrrt ; sates. ROT barrels; receipts,
RIO barrels; shipments, 3H1 barrels; stock.
7.tr. 1 ba rrel s. uot e : It. J 1 4 1 o ; p, K,
1 4 . 1 ; , $14.20; il. $14.25; tl, $14.40: 1,
14.r.rt; k. 91.V4I): M, $13.23; N, $1&.4U; Vi,
$i&.70; "WW, $ir..7..
Chicaro Dairy rrodoca.
CH1CAOO, Oct. 31. Butter higher.
Creamery. r2 4 TiSc
KgCM higher. Receipts 27.11 eaaes. Klrats,
r4 'j Sftc; ordinary firsts, 02tf &2Vc; at
mark, cases Included. G2frr3e.
Metal Market.
NKW TORK. Oct. 31.Lea4 nnchanrd.
Hpeiter steady. Kast Bt. lxuls spot, ft-6U
S.70c
Cotton Market.
N'EW TORK, Ocu 31. Jpot cottoD quiet.
Middling- 30.20c.
Hot nth Unseed Market.
DULUTH, Oct. St. Unseed. $3 68.
New York 9nvar . Market.
NEW TOR K. Oct. 31. Rucnr un chanced.
AUTO WRECKED BY TRAIN
Portland People Jump Prom Ma
chine and Escape Injury.
OREGON CITT, Or., Oct. 31. (Spe
cial.) An automobile driven by C. De
marco, of Portland, and ' occupied by
three pfiseengTH, "Wednesday night
stalled on a tail road rrosHins; between
this city and Parkplace. and was struck
hy train No. 13 and badly damaged.
The paFscnKcra Jumped out of the
car and Mr. Dem&'co mnde, eun effort
to flag- the train, but without results.
The car was struck with such force
as to hurl it 75 or 80 feet alotif? the
track. The machine was In a demol
ish rd condition when brought to this)
city.
IJKlo Influenza at Monmonth.
MONMOUTH, Or.. Oct. 31. (Special.)
To date only four cases of Influensa
have appeared among- students of the
Normal School, all of them lfpht. In
Monmonth there have only been a few
cases, no fatalities and new cases are
not developing. The Normal has not
been eloaed and the public schools
probably will resume soon.
DAIXY METEOROI.OGICAi, REPORT.
PORTLAND. Or.. Oct. 31. Maximum tm
perature. CS dpcrwt; minimum temprratura.
.ri' deKrees. Kiver radlnw. 8 A. M., 2.8
ff.t: chanifS In last 1'4 hours. 0 1 foot ris.
Total rainfall .- I. M. to 5 P. M. ), .mj
lnih; total ralnfult slnc p.ptmbr 1. 10IK.
"t.U Inches; normal rainfall sine. Optem
ber 1. 5.5:1 inches: deXlcipncy of rainfall
since September 1. .41 Inch. Sunrise.
0:.M A. M.; sunset. 4..-.fl P. t : total sun
shine. 2 hours 29 mlnut.s; possible sunshine.
10 hours 8 minutes. Moonrise. 11:41 A. Si.;
moonset. 3:J1 I'. M. Harometer (reduced
sea level) 5 P. M.. no.10 Inches. ltelative
humidity at noon, 68 per cent.
THE WEATHER.
i T Wind
- 1:3
3 I S
stations. ; r " ,?'"',f
3 2 3 : Weather.
till: I
Bakr
Hot .........
Ilo.ton .......
Calpary
ClilcfiKO ......
Tnver
I- Moines ...
Kurfkft .......
(iulvntoa
Hl-na .
Juncaut ......
Kani.ti Cltr ..
Ioa Ans;Iea . .
Marahfieltl .. . .
Medford
Minneapolis .. .
Nw Orleans . .
New York
North Heart ..
North Yakima.
Phoenix
PocatelSo
Portland
Koseburs;
.Sacramonto ...
St. Louis
It Lake ....
Pan rleico
San Kranciaco.
Seattle
SpoKana . . . . .
Tacoma
.-.4 arm;. . v ipt. c:oudy
ti . mil..: w Clear
7" 0.3S'..X '(iear
CX o Oii- . . l.VWT'lt.ar
4'! il.lin 18 W IHain
P,
K.
30:
ii'ii
s-jj
t
!-
341
4i
am
r,:t
B
4'll
-!
n i") . .IN'R Irioudv
IIS 0 tH'..(NW
Clear
Clear
Cl.nr
Clear
r,x
' l.lil..IN
r.x o.uo;. .isw
44 o no
ttl O.O't
4 11.10
H4 o (mi
st ii on'
7'J O.OD
7- U Oil
5: o.oo
r.j o.o.!
Ho O.OO
04 O.Ulli
6X O.IH1
tVJ O.H.'
S' o.uo
4x o IHI
r.o o.iHi
1.41 0.IMI
tlx o.oo
r.i; 0.O4I'
14 NW:Clnu(ly
,.NW
. . rxfV
. . N
12 N
14 TW
. .
..Invt
-!ou.1v
Pt. cloudy
(clear
jCloudy
Cloudy
ft riAnit.
M'lear
ICloucly
Pt. cloudy
jClaar
'I't. cloudy
,.xw
..N ,
i N v
..,.NW
. . 1 N W
io sw
i iouoy
Clear
Clear
C!out v
Pt. cloudy
'Pt. cloudy
I't. cloudy
r,x n no
H'IO.02:
44 1
O 04
"O U.4I1.
34
Tutoofh Island
Valdezt
Walia Walls
Washlnrton .
Winnipeg . . .
Isw iciear
. NW Pt. cloudy
, NW pt. clou.iy
IA, M. today. P. M. report precedlnn dii
FOnECASTi
Portland and vicinity Fair Friday; var
iable winds.
Oreaon FVidar fair; llrht variable wlnda.
Vashlnrton I-Vlday acneraiiy fair, ex
cept showers near Coast; fresh southerly
winds.
1.1a ho Friday fatr.
tUWAHU U WELLS. Msteorolctlit.
CORN AVERAEE IS HIGHER-
. J
MAKKKT ADVANCES DESPITE '
SCRREXDER OF TTTRKEY.
Month-End Adjustment of Trades
Prevents Decline Rearlhi De
velopments Discounted Enough.
CHICAGO. Oct. 81 Month-end adjust
ment of trades did a a-ood deal to make the
corn market a vera ire h tit her toUajr, despite
news of the formal surrender of Turkey.
lriccs closed uswef.led. at 1c net decline to
Uc advance, with November $!.! to $1.14l
and I'fceraber $1.16 to $1 17. Oats rained
1c to I'-c, and provisions tmtehed Irregular,
$1 off to $1 1'5 up.
Uncertainty in resrard to armlitlr rondl
ttons for iermny )el tQ numerous bulses
and breaks In t ha value of corn, but the
price chances were kept within a narrower
ranne than of late and the "Upward tendency
of the market became more pronounced.
Opinion appeared to prevail that bearish de
velopments concern ins; the war had been
discounted sufficiently for the time being,
and this view was borne out by the fact that
bulletins, which told of the complete with
drawal of Turkey aa a combatant, had only
a temporary weaken In a: influence.
Oats showed Independent strcneth based
on cash inquiry.
Uower prices on hoprs weakened provisions,
but rallies followed, owing to demsnd from
packers.
Lea dint futures ranped as follows:
CORN.
Onen. II i rn T.nw C Ar
No $1.17 $lli'S $1.17 $1 1
Ic 1.14-s 1 IT i 1 US 1.161
OATS.
Nov .7t .HH .7K. .ei
Dec. ...... .Crti .ft .tiC1 .6S
MESS POHK.
Not. rr, oo, T.O J4 Hf
Jan. ...... .... 3'....0 ZO.iO
LARD.
Nov ;rv3 2rt.oo -vso ss po
Jan 7.". a.TO -4 i3
pHort niBs.
Nov 2t no si n it. so si en
Jan :l.50 1.12 '21.42 '21.V0
CaalL prices were as follows:
Com No. 2 yellow. $1 41 1.4; No. ft yel
low, f l.;i.te 1.40; No. 4 yelto. I l M.J1.
Oats No. 3 white. 67 OS V c. standard.
live No. 2. $1.6191.62.
Parley ROr n $1.02. t
Timothy $TiTf 10. '
Clover Nominal,
rork Nominal.
I.ard 7. I
Klbs $J2.5uf j;i.;o.
Minneapolis (.rain Market. t
JUINVKArous, Oct. 81. -Barley. fi5P3c;
fla. $3 67069;
Orsln at San Fraswlw.
PAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 81. Klour, $11 45
per barrel.
Grain Wheat. Government price. $2.i
per bushel; barley. $2 2". 2.. 10; obis, white
feed, nominal; corn, California yellow. S4 ..
Hay Wheat anrt wheat and oats. $2tW-.
tamo oats. S2."i4f jC7.r.O; barley. 24; al-
fairs. 22r.T: barloy straw, r.nsc.
Meals Alfalfa. $"rt; coco nut, nomlBil
MLUHfl FATE IS MYSTERY
none not yi:t arandonkd ron
CANADIAN VKSSKL.
One Body and rire of Wreckage
Found; IloUcf Kxprcsctl Soma
Iy Ilnvo K5Cpcd.
VICTOr.I.V. n. C. OcL SI. One body,
that of W. A. Kbhs. onu of the crew
of tho Canadian naval patrol steamer
Gallano, has been louml In the vicin
ity of Cape Pt. James, at the southern
end of Queen Charlotte Islands, by one
of the srarrliiiur t-raft. The skylight
of the Calinno was also picked up.
Mope was not entirely ahanrlnned.to
dsy that there may be some survivors
of th 40 men ami one woman aboard
the Callano. It was said the vessel
had a pood raft which mlirht have
cotten away with part of the crew at
least If the vessel foundered.
The t.nllann was commanded by Cap.
tain It. M. Tope.
The Craliano'a other officers were:
J. Gilbert, chief ofTlcer: F. (JreenshleMe,
chief engineer; M. J. Neary. wireless oper
ator; U. Muat. chief steward; A. K. P. Mon
roe, seennd engineer; and J. Vlnnlcomb,
boatswain.
The members of the crew were:
'P. Watson. P. Kdmond., Williamson.
A. Peeves. N. Mcl.ean. w. .1. lentley, c;.
Price. K. tV' hit worth. J. Alr.1. A. Jewkes.
A. t). Jones, V. A. Khbs, l. M.-Ouffin, ft. K.
Newton. K. :. Peters, it. McLod. A. K.
Hume, C Panbury. M. Mustirk. t P. Hate,
.1. Ssnborne. K. '. Ioere, T. K. Kaneen, H.
Ktlrrup. W. Ct. Pherleult, W. Wallace. W. J.
Stafford. W. J. Klnir, II. Mercer. J. Youna.
M. Ilobbyn. P. Aiyen. and A. R. Ordcno.
AX ATLANTIC PORT. Oct. 31. PIs
covery of two floating mines off the
Oelaware Capes, in the approximate
locality in which the Cuban steamship
Chappara was recently sunk, was re
ported today by an American vessel
I arriving here from Cuba. The mines
were destroyed.
LONDON'. Oct. SI. A British destroy
er sank following a collision with a
merchant ship on Tuesday, the Admi
ralty announced this evening;. There
were no casualties.
BUSINESS MAN IS VICTIM
Robert J. 5fcPberson Dle of Influ
enza After Pive Cays Illness.
Spanish Influenza, claimed one of
Portland's rising: younic business men
yesterday, when Robert J.-MeFherson.
secretary-treasurer of the W. li. Mc
pherson Company, died after ' five
days Illness.
Born In Portland 34 years aero, Mr.
tlcFherson was a son of W. O. McPher
son, head of the company which bears
his name. He was educated in Portland
schools.
Hlx years aa-o Mr. McPherson married
Eva Jenkins, who survives him. to
gether with a daughter, Dorothy. 3
yenrs of age.
Funeral services will be held from
the Hotmail undertakina; parlors at 2
o'clock Saturday afternoon, and pri
vate, the Masons having charge. The
body will be cremated.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Birtha.
VAN nrSEV To Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Van Dumd, Gil liarrison, ocioUsr at I. a
daughter.
AMKIUOS" To Mr and Mrs. John A.
Anderson, foot of California street. October
ai. a iauirhtr.
WOOU To Mr. and Mn. Oeorre K. Wood.
80( liflmont atrt. October -J. a aon.
FtlAitl. To .Mr. and Mra. lien O. Kel-g-r,
Sumner street. Oct oner Ll. a aon.
MolNTVHK To Mr. and Mra. Joseph M.
Mc In tyre. li'2 I'ortsmoutU avenue, iciotr
XV. a ion.
HVTC1CINSON To Mr. and Mrs. fJorir
W. llutchineon. 2U3L Kuen street, October
21 a daushter.
MORTON To Mr. and Mra. RMredr H.
"florion. 149 Kmi fceveniy-t.f iti atreet, Octo
ber 3. a ciauicritr.
EI.klNS-To Mr. and Mra. Arthur Fnklna,
701 Kast Tyler street, October a daugh
ter. BUSWKI.L To Mr. and Mrs. Onr O. Puj
weii, t14 Kast Everett street, October tfu, a
son.
KFTTMFR To Mr. and Mra. laaak Relmer.
300 'ai itiR etrec-t. Ociober 27. a daujcaler.
ancoaver Marrinsja'larensea.
FOLKY-McCORKLK 1 T. Kolrr. St. of
Pt. Paul. .Minn , and Mrs R. C. McCorkie, 4X
ot Honerturir. Or.
CAKI-SoN-IiIVD Carl J. Cartaon.
of Portland, aud Miaa tine A. Lltsd,
Of I'onlanrt.
COL'a'N-CARVER TN'orman N. Cnu-lni,
44. of I'ortland. and Mrs. Mary Ahcs Carver,
leal. of Tort. and.
W I B K R i- L I N LST ROM O-ri r vT Iberm.
Sq. of Portland, and Miaa Lanor H. l-in-1-iirrtm.
:;it. of Pnr' nnd.
4ST Kt" ETT-fM 1 Til ltnls J. Ftruett, St, of
Portland, and Mrs. Kataryn Pmulx, 5s, of
Port nfl.
CIiUER-MILNER Arthur C. Cinder, 20,
$6S,000
City of Portland, Oregon
6 13IPROVE3IENT BONDS
Dated October 1st, 1918 Due October 1st, 1923
Optional October 1, 1921, and Monthly Thereafter
Principal and semi-annual interest payable at the office of
the City Treasurer, Portland, Oregon, or uoon presentation
at the office of Morris Brothers, Inc., Portland, Oregxm.
Estimated to Mature October 1st, 1923
Et From All Federal Iaro.se Tat
Liberty Bonds
" aasial FEI.I. ysiar Liberty Bsass. KI.I. 19. If 7.B ram BET
re l.lkerty Heads. Bl'Y f r.n i s. bar aaa aell
Libertr B.ada at lis saarket.
The closlnsr prices of L1BRRTT BONDS on the New Tork Ptork Eichanse
for week ending Wednesday. October 80, were as follows:
Thursday. ..........
Fridav. ............
8aturday.
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday.. . ..
Thursday
MORRIS BROTHERS, Inc.
The Prrsil.r Maalrlaal Head H.aa. .f Oreaaa
Katabllaaed Over Tweaty-nve Irara
Morris Building 309-311 Stark Street
Telepfcaao Rdwy. tl.M
$24,500
tTsial Istu. 170.000.
City of
New Westminster, B . C.
Gold Bonds
To yield over J Cfo
DATED July 1. 1918
Denomination $100 $500 $1000
Srml-Aa.aal latereat Jaa. 1-Jaly 1, rayable la Xevr Wrk rity.
Five-year 6 bonds at 96 to yield over 7
Fall details aa apnllratloa. Call .r ,km n'war M.
Offsr. atHrtly Snhjert to prior sale. TMsl Ui.
H70.0O W. r,.r-i, ih. prlvr.ro f srilhdr.. lt-
this erfer and sdvanelns; pric. mihout notice.
LUMBERMENS TRUST COMPANY
Lu"din8N Capitau ano
Government and Municipal
IBonds
" Bought and Sold
E L nevereauxScfompany
87 Sixth Street Portland, Oregon Telephone Bd-y 1042
LIBERTY BONDS
We Pay Market Price (Which Includes Accrued Interest)
Less a Fixed Handling Charge.
CLOSE NET CASH PRICES UPON REQUEST
We Buy and Sell
MUNICIPAL) AND GOVERNMENT BCNU OF ALL ISSUES.
Keeler Brothers
CAPITAL AM Ft RPLlS 7SO.O0O.OO
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
t". H. N.tloa.l Bank. Bnlldlna;
of Pt.T.rson. Wtili.. and Visa Dorothy M.
Mlln.r, 10, et Bt.v.osoB. W ash.
Marrlac. UcsaasS.
WII.Brit-OATENS W. E. Wilbur. T. fc4
East Nineteenth street, and C.eo F. V. O -t,::s.
Usal. DIO Emt Tw.aly.ll:h llrstt. N.
WAltuX-lilXuJI Guy R. NVataon, 41
Fl.rlini. r.L. and H.Ua S. Dlloa. 40. 14J
l ark iinaL
Thirty Mra Called.
OREOON CITT. Or, Oct. 1. (Spe
cial.) The. local war board la In re
ceipt of another call from the War De
partment for SO more class 1 men from
FACTS O. .Ol
Going Over There
Every Amerlcaa-made hell
hurled across No Man's Land,
every ration carried from the
fields and plains of America,
every Hem of supplies sent to
boys over there passes over
American roads In trucks and
wairons. Think how a: really
this transportation would be
aided If the highways were
paved with
BITULITHIC
WARREX BKOfl. CO. .
Joaraal Bids. Pvrtlaaa. Or.
sa lst4s 4s 1st 4 Us id 4 SB 4H
.7l S7 Xft T.ll T 30 7.10 D7 1I
9.80 7.i 9S 0 97. ti 94. 9T.C3
99.98 Balance not reported..
No report: wire trouble.
99 9S 97.4 97.1 97.1 97 14 9T.S
99.9S 97. 4 97 1S 97.40 97.14 97.
.4 J7.32 S;.l 97.3 97.11 S7.14
DUE July 1, 1923
Surplus $600,000
FIFTH AND
, STARK
this county. There are only It left In
class 1 In the former registration up
to the September draft, and the 10 men
asked for at thia time will exhaust the
quota. Out Of 110 men who were ex
amined during tho past week. 71 quali
fied. STEAMSHIP
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