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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1918)
TIIE 3IORNIXG OREG OSIXS, SATURDAY, XOVEMBEll 2, 1018. 15 lEfilT IS i TO SANCTION DOCK Port of Portland Commission 4 Unable to Proceed. BUNKERS HELD ESSENTIAL Special Report Compiled by Fleet Corporation to Be Sent 4 to "Washington. Authority must be obtained by the Port of Portland Commission from the Government before construction of a coal dock at St. Johns, where it is in tended to store 5000 tons of fuel with which to bunker vessels, can be pro ceeded with. Th commission" had awarded a contract to Robert Wake field for the dock and had completed arrangements for the purchase of a locomotive crane to be used there, but now the proposed dock must be shown to be a necessity before it can be pro ceeded with. A special report is to be compiled by Emergency Fleet Corporation officials and forwarded to Washington covering the situation, and it is believed permis sion will be accoroed for the work to So ahead. Meanwhile, while the Pa cific Coast Coal Company is proceeding with a new bunkering plant to replace one destroyed by fire recently, other interests have loaded a fleet of barges and yet there are a number of cars held on sidings filled with coal that cannot be accommodated, as more barges are not to be spared. Less Coal Required. It is said some of the new ships being built for the Government will not re quire as much coal as was originally estimated because they are to go large ly to established steamship organiza tions, which will make other arrange ments after the ships are delivered. In a measure the Port of Portland has had in mind coaling facilities for the period following the war as well as for im mediate purposes. As the plant of the Pacific Coast Coal Company burned once, it is reasoned one or the other might suffer the same setback in the future, and it is regarded necessary that more than one coal storage plant be maintained. As to material, it is reported piling and lumber are available without in terfering with ship construction or other imperative work, though spikes and drift bolts for fastening the ma terial are not to be obtained in large supply. The Port of Portland Commis sion has considered providing a coal plant for the past few years and it was decided on this time,' as it was rated as urgent, and was arranged for financially after an extended survey of funds on hand and expected. While only a dock will be built at the outset, its size can be doubled and modern bunkers erected if desired. The dock is to be located on property owned by the port alongside the St. Johns drydock, where the necessary dredging has been Cone. TICKET OFFICE ELABORATE Pacific Steamship Company Indi cates Oriental Trade Is Sought. Arrangements and appointments of the new Portland office of the Pacific Steamship Company, at Third and Stark streets, are' said to bring it into first place among steamship offices on the Pacific Coast. Also, the decision to open the office gives the Pacific fleet a large organization in the last port of consequence between the Mex ican line and Alaska. Further than saying only future de velopment can be depended on for di rect service to Portland. E. Grant Mc Micken, general passenger agent, re fuses to offer any encouragement now lor including Portland in the Pacific Coast service, but says an Oriental con nection to Portland is possible with the termination of the war. The company now has a fleet of three running to the Far Kast from Puget Sound that will be added to as more tonnaere is avai able. There will be a strong bid made for Alaska patronage and the company will bo prepared now to sell California tickets via Seattle. WIRELESS FORCE IS HERE Man Who Formerly Operated Plants on Liner Represents Government. Not the least of the details govern ing new ship construction and fitting out these days deals with wireless plant installation and adjustment, and the Government, through the Navy Depart ment, has two experts stationed here now in that line. G. S. Hubbard, in spector of radio equipment, hcadauar ters at the Bremerton Navy Yard, and Charles Austin, assistant district com munication officer, are detailed at Portland on work In connection with the new ships. Mr. Hubbard was wireless operator aboard the liner Beaver a few years ago, wnne Mr. Austin held a corre sponding berth about the same time on the steamer Rose City, go are acauaint ed with the district and local condi tions influencing wireless. After the plants are installed Mr. Hubbard is charged with adjustments, such as wave lengths that the Government spe cifies, and Mr. Austin looks after de tails of the wireless personnel. BUILDERS TO CONSIDER SCALE Wood Ship Division to Have Meet ing With Examiner Jones. Kxecutives of wood ship plants in the Oregon district are to gather at the of fice of L, J. Wentworth, district super visor, at 2 o"clock Monday afternoon to attend "school" as regards the new -decision and working schedule of the Shipbuilding Wage Adjustment Board. Arthur Jone.s, assistant examiner and representing the board in wood plants, Is to go over the decision with th builders and J. W. Hall, assistant su pervisor, so all details may be under' stood from the standpoint of the. Gov ernment. The matter of when the increased pcala of wages shall be paid and such features are to be gone Into. Mr. Hall aaid yesterday it was intended to have jverv yard represented and he was sure Do You Want Some Boat Spikes, Bolts Rivets WE MANUFACTURE . MONTHLY 4,800,000 POUNDS NORTHWEST STEEL CO. Portland, Or. much benefit would follow discussion of the provisions. a, general Mail Steamer9 Taken by TJ. S. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1. The steam ers Venezuela and Santa Cruz, of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company's rans-Pacific fleet, have been taken over by the united btates fahlpping Board, it was announced here today by the marine department of the Cham ber of Commerce. The steamers have been operated by the company for the past two years. Marine Notes. Tj. J. "Wentworth. district supervisor of wood ship construction In the Oregon dis- ricL, nas Deen canea 10 freacoii, Ariz., ciy he death of his -sister, which occurred Thursilay. Under direction of Captain J. K. Bulger, upervlsing; inspector o the Steam Vessel nspectlon Service, the inspection of the new steamer Mattapan waa continued yes terday, and the annual inspection of the SLeamer lone was made. Captain J. F. Blain, manager of steel ship construction in the Northwest for the Emergency p'leet Corporation; A. F. Wolijr, in charge of housing; and transportation, and L. T. Banks, steel expert for the dls- rict. are in the city from Seattle. Captain Blain and K. B. Pape, assistant manager in Oregon, probably will leave for San Fran cisco tonight. . Mr. Wolly's trip has to do n part with the opening of the Hotel Lib erty at Vancouver, for the accommodation of employes of the Standifer plants. First of the steel steamers to be deliv ered in November will be the Cadaretta. built by the Alblna Knfine & Machine Works, which is to be turned over Mon day. The Western View and Western Kyska will be delivered by November 12. The Caddopeck and possibly another will be finished this month. Among vessels arriving yesterday from the South to load lumber was the Frank D. Stout, owned by the Oregon & Cali fornia Lumber Company, which waa built by the St. Helens Shipbuilding Company. Mrs. Jack Speler left last night for the Bast to join her husband, formerly harbor master and later port captain here for the Shipping Board, who is at Fort Douglas. Utah. Captain Speier was reported ill with influenza, and a telegram .received yester day said he had been discharged from the hospital. He is in the engineer corps. Most of the holding booms for log rafts having been filled, the Shaver interests have tied up the steamer No Wonder, and she is the first of the fleet to go out of com mission. Usually some of the towboata are retired in the Fall, as logging camps pre pare to shut down, and some of the mills curtail operations to overhaul the plants, but this season all are expected to be kept going as long as possible. DRYDQGK IS MOST NEEDED IMPROVEMENT W'lLIi ASSURE PROSPERITY. PORTLAND'S President of Coast Shipbuilding Company Urges Voters to Support $5,000,000- Bond Issue. 'This harbor is -without proper fa cilities in some respects, not the least of which is a drydock of a capacity to meet coming: shipping" demands, and the voters have it within their grasp to provide means for taking; care of at least part of the development that must be fostered if we are to keep our place with Pacific Coast ports," says H. E. Pennell. president of the Coast Shipbuilding Company. I believe that if the voters of this city authorize the Commission of Pub lic Docks to issue 35,000,000 bonds as planned, the Government can be pre vailed on to become a partner in tne construction of a modern drydock. 'However, the main thing; is to have the drydock. The present plant at St. Johns is not sufficient and cannot lift the large vessels that will come in the future. It is out of the question to expect private interests to build and maintain a drydock, for it is one of the ventures that do not always prove paying investments by themselves. . But once the dock is available there will be no trouble inducing such interests to handle a marine, repair plant in connection with it. providing the dock is sensibly located and not placed too far away from the city. 'Throughout the city there appears to be no difference Z sentiment as re gards the bond issue and the purposes for which it is being asked. Its au thorization TueBday will pave the way for immediate preparations for under taking the detailed outline of the har bor development programme." Pacific Coast Shipping Notes. GRAYS HARBOR. Wash., Nov. 1. spe cial.) The steamer Baiay Gadaby arrived last n cht from r-an tranciico. The t earners raisy futnam ana Tamai- pais arrived today at 10 A, Al. rrora ban Francisco. The steamer Svpa. out yesterday, is bar- bound in lower harbor. COOS BAY, Or., Nov. 1. (Special.) Cap tain C. K. Edwards and Captain Herman Edwards, of Allegany, operators or casoilne and steam craft on Coos Bay and Coos River, have entered Government service and will assmue charge ot the steamer lowers handling Government work on laquina Bay. The oil tanker tieorge w. Loomis, alter dischareinc a carco at North Bend, sailed this afternoon at 1:45 for the southern coast of California. The steamers C. A. Smith and G. c Iin- dauer are loaded with lumber ready to sail for San Francisco tomorrow morning. ASTORIA. Or.. Nov. 1. (Special.) After diKcharciner freicrht in Portland, the steam schooner Daisy Freeman sailed at 7:50 this morning for Grays Harbor to load lumber. The steam schooner KranK u. tat out ar rived at 9:30 this morning from San Fran cisco and will load lumber at Portland. After discharrinK fuel oil In Portland, the tank steamer Washtenaw sailed at 3:50 to day for California. Barce 3 arrived from Portland at 4 iaj this afternoon ana win De towed to cantor- nla bv the tank eamer tul Segundo. Tht Rtpam schooner Wahkeenah im due from Victoria to load lumber at fat. Helena The steam schooner Tahoo la due this evening from San Pedro, en route to Port land, Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. Nov. 1. Arrived Steamer Frank T. Stout, from San Francisco. Sailed Atixiliary schooner Lassen, from Rainier, fop San Pedro: steamer r-i begunao, lor isan Francisco: steamer W ashtenaw, lor ban Francisco. ASTORIA. Nov. 1. Failed at 7:30 A. M. Steamer Daisy Freeman, for San Fran cisco. Arrived at o:-iu ana icn up at :. A m. Steamer Krann u. fctout. irom ban Francisco. Sailed at 3:10 P. M. Steamer Washtenaw, for Irian Francisco. KAV FRANCISCO. Nov. 1. Arrived at A. M. Steamer Johan Poulsen, from Port land. VICTORIA, Nov. 1. Passed at mtdnlsht Steamer "Wahkeena, from Puget Sound for Columbia River. SAN FRANCIFCO, Oct. 31- Arrived at 4 p. M. Steamer Barrinjrton. from Portland. SEATTLE. Nov. 1. departed Steamers President, for San DiejEo; Admiral Goodrich, for Southeastern Alaska. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1. Arrived Kteamera Rose City, from Portland and As toria; Johan Poulsen, from Astoria; Arctic, from Fort Bragg. TACOMA, Nov. 1. Arrived Steamers Tfetchikan. from Alaska: Arabia Maru (Jap anese), from Vancouver, B. C. Departed- Admiral Goodrich, for Alaska. River Forecast, The 'Willamette River at Portland will re main nearly stationary during the next two or three days except as aiiectea oy tue tiaa. Hlch tides Saturday will do aoout o a. m. and 5:45 P. M., the stages being about 3.0 feet and 4.5 .feet, respectively, 'Tides at Astoria Saturday. . . High. Low. H:4o A. Al S.O feetl:P0 A. M 2. foe (0:4 P. M 0.1 loo Columbia River Bar Report. NORTH H BAD,' Nov. 1. Condition of the bar at & P. ai.: t-ea, moderate; winu, west four miles; weather, clear. Metal Markets. NEW YORK. Nov. 1. Lead unchanged. Spelser quiet. Kast St. Louis, spot, 8.63 3.75c APPLES ARE MOVING FREELY TO MARKETS Shipments From Oregon Are Increasing in Volume. DEMAND LOCALLY IS GOOD Eastern Prices Continue Steady for All Grades of Fruit Ilarrest Sea son in Xew York Nearly Over. The apple move mac t In Oregon Is Increas ing, the shipment of 67 cars, mostly to the East, being reported in the past two days, but throughout the Eastern sections the movement Is lighter. The destinations of the latest Oregon shipments follow: October 30, four cars to New York, two each to Sus- Fpenslon Bridge and Chicago, one each to The Dalles, Charlotte, Los Angeles, Plymouth. Minneapolis and Fargo. October 31. 14 cars to New York, four each to Boston and Los Angeles, two each to Laredo. Fargo. Bridge port and Suspension Bridge, three to Char lotte, one each to Sam Francisco, Alexandria, Minneapolis, Rugby, Jamestown, Wellington, Brockett, Tope k a, Houston, Leming. Ottawa, Providence, Cameron, Tacoma. The Dalle and Minot. Canners stock. The Dalles three, Newburg one. Four cars of Oregon apples arrived on the local market yesterday. The demand was good and prices generally were steady. Ex tra fancy Jonathans, Spitzenbergs. Wines p and Ortleys sold at $U.40t3, fancy at $1.75 (&2.25 and C grade at $1.D0&2. Ordinary cooking apples were held at S1.25 (p l.M). The Eastern apple markets continue about steady. New York Baldwins. As, " Va -inch, ranged mostly $4.50, a Jew $4.75 per barrel f. o. b. Rochester, N. Y. , and ranged firm In consuming markets at $4.50 ft 6; Virginia Yorks. As, -inch. held at $4.35 f. o. b. Winchester and $4.5O05.5O In distributing markets. Virginia Ben Davis, As, Hs-lnch, strengthened to $3.50&3.tt0 f. o. b. Wwiches- ter and sold at $5.50 in New Orleans. North western extra fancy boxed Jonathans ranged nearly steady at $3 Q 3.25. Northwestern ex tra fancy Wlnesaps ranged $LSo32.15 t. o. b. . shipping points. Colorado extra fancy boxed Winesaps ruled $2.35 at shipping points and $3 In Denver. The weekly summary of the apple- move ment from the important Rochester, X. Y.a district, as issued by the Bureau of Mar kets, follows1: "Approximately IS 00 cars have been shipped. Movement heavy to Middle West. Considerable part of present ship ments are of previous sales for storage. There Is a heavy movement pf bulk and heavy offerings of cider stock and windfalls. Approximately SO to 90 per cent of the barreling stock Is harvested, which, with favorable weather, will be completed in two three weeks. Demand improving for fancy stock. Extra fancy Baldwins, In bar rels mostly, $4.50; few $4.60&4.75. Rhode Island Greenings are scarce, being mostly stored. ALL GRAIN BIDS ARE REDUCED Prices on Loral Board 50 Cents to $1 Lower Than on Thursday. The grain market waa weak all around yesterday. At the Merchants' Exchange corn bids were $1 lower, bulk oats 50c?$l and sacked oats 50 cents lower. Offers for barley were also 5Cc$l under those of the preceding day. , Chicago wired that SnoWi estimate on corn crop was 2, SI 3.000 bushels or 130.000.000 bushels more than Indicated on October 1. Wheat stocks at Chicago are now 14,524, 000 bushels, against 383,000 bushels a year ago. Corn, 2.379,000 bushels, versus 44,000 bushel a year ago. Oats, 6,612,000 bushels. versus 3.473.000 bushels a year ago. Broomball reports that clearances of wheat from North America show a substantial In crease over those of the previous week. The quantity destined! to the United kingdom ia also considerable larger than the amount of the previous week. Oats shipments continue of large proportions and a good percentage of this week's total is destined to the United Kingdom and probably a portion of the quantity also have the United King dom as Its ultimata destination. Corn clear ances remain of meager amounts and the vol ume of shipments of rye and barley is also light. Recent imports at San Francluco included 6417 bales of gunnies and 50 bales of burlap. Terminal receipts, in cars, were reported by the Merchants Exchange as follows: Wheat Barley Flour Oats Hay Portland. FrI. . -'' Year aco ! 2 4 4 2 3 4S3 611 4n 1R2 b' 316 545 7;;o i a i7 ll'.l 610 29 .... 126 757 "i " 3 " I 40 sr.o am 321$ PV t2S 512 17t0 Season to date.43::s Year ago 2t Tacoma. Thur. P3 i ear aeo Season to dat.SH Year ago 2160 Seattle. Thur.. 11 Year ago 43 Season to date. 2173 Year ago 17WH POTATO PRICKS HOLDING THEIR OWN Markets Are Irregular, but Generally Steady at Alt Points. Prices are holding their own In the local potato market with only a moderate de mand. The best grade of Oregon B urban ks and Yakima Netted Gems are quoted S1.K5&2 and ordinary grades at $1.759 1.8.". Throughout the country tho potato mar kets are slightly irregular, but average nearly steady. Carlots of Minnesota and Wisconsin sacked white stock recovered from Wednesday's decline, ranging the came tho preceding day at S1.80 91.OO per cwt.. In Chicago. Jobbing sales In leading dis tributing markets held nearly steady $2.132.65. Waupaca. Wis., declined 5c. ranging 91.7001.80 per cwL, sacked. . o. b.. and Moorhrad, Minn., also weakened to range of 91-5501.60 f- o. b. cash track. Idaho Falls advanced 5c. ruling $1.20 cash, track, and Colorado stock sold In Scfuthwest- ern markets at S1.00cf2.50 per cwt., sacked In carlots. Colorado shipping points quoted generally steady. Total shipments decreas ing. There was a light local demand for onions and the market had a weak tendency. Call fomla Australian Browns and Buckskins were quoted lower at 9t.7.", but Oregon yel low Uanvers wore still held at 91.752. GOOD QUALITY OF TURKEYS EXPECTED Larger Growers Taking Ft ens to fatten Thanksgiving toek. Mny thin and half-fattened turkeys art coming; on the market, but the larger grow, era In the commercial turkey sections have taken steps to obtain millstuffs and other feed for their birds, thus following the ad vice of the Food Administration. The Than kf"glv ing supply for the most pari should, therefore, be of good quality. Tin stock now coming In Is being taken to fill distant shipping orders. The best live tur keys sold yesterday at 31 cents. Other poul try was steady and unchanged. Cube butter continues slow and weak with extras selling In a small way at t8 cents. The print situation was unchanged. More Oregon ranch eggs were on the mar ket than for several days pasts but prices were firm. Fresh Eastern stock has cleaned up. m Bank Clearings. Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities yesterday were as follows: t'learlnir.. ..-. J. i !".-.. -'t'.l Portland ....... Seattle ......... Tacoma ......... bpokaa. S t-'-.nl0 l.ui 1. T1.T7 PORTLAND 3IARKKI QUOTATIONS Grain. Klour. Fd, Etc. Merchant.' xchanse. noon aeialon: November: Oars Kid. No. 2 white feed. ...... .waw.v...K1VO Barley Standard feel 47nn Standard "A" 49.00 Kastem oats and corn in bulk: Oats No. 3 white 43 3" Thirty-eight-pound clipped ........... 47.50 Corn No. 3 yellow ........................ M.OO No. 3 mixed 53-OU December: Oata N O. l .... sM m M asas ass, $3.00 Barley Feed 47 30 "A" 4'J.OO Oata No. 3 r. 40.00 Clipped 4750 Corn Yellow S4.no Mixed &3.0O WHEAT Government basis. $2.20 per bus he f. FLOUR Family flour. $11.03911.20 per barrel; whole wheat. $10 'j 1.3: irraham, i.SO(j 10.25; barley flour, $10.50 13: ry flour, $11.75f? 13 (Hi; corn flour. $12't 12 40; corn meal, $11 H 11. SO; oat flour, $11.20 w 11.40. MILLPEKD Mill run. soft wheat gTm. f. o. b. mill, car-lots. $32. lO per ton: mixed cars, $32.60; ton lots or over. $34.10; less than tons, $35.10; rolled barley. $:"i tfi .V) ; rolled oats. $tMi 5: ground barley, $otltfo; alfalfa meal, $40$? 44. CORN Whole, $737: cracked. $770. II AY Buying prices, f. o. h. Portland : Eastern Oregon t'mothy, $30 33 per Ion ; Valley timothy. $27 per ton : alfalfa. $2; Valley grain hay, $2tf; clover, $27; straw, I'J-ulO. Dairy and Country Produce BUTTER Cubes, extras, 5S cents: prints, extrss, box Jots, t0&63c; cartons, box lots, ni 3i 04c; half boxes, hc mere; less than half boxes, 3 c more; butt erf at. No. 1, tW 67c per pound, delivered. Portland. EGGS Oregon ranch, candled, rots and cracks out. ;.".c: selects. 67c dosen. CHEESE Tillamook, f. o. b. Tillamook: Triplets, 30c; Younir Americas. 37c : Coos and Curry County: Triplets, U o. b. Alyrtle Point. 35 a; c. POULTRY Hens. 25r28c: Springs. 27 "Oc; roosters, IHc: ducks, 27j30c; geese. 17c; turkeys, live. 30 'a 31c. E A I Fancy, 1 Sc per pound. PORK Fancy. 21 i 21 He per pound. Fruits and Vegetable. 7. oral jobbing quotations: FRUIT.-? Oranges. Valenrlas $12 12. SO; lemons. $10.25 4f-11.50 box; bananas, bfn S4c per pound; grapefruit. $7..ioi ': apples $1.25 If 3.25 per box; pears. $2.O0 ii 2.15 per box; casabas. 34c per pound; grapes. ifllc per pound; quinces. $1.5o per box; cranber ries, $ 1 2 per barrel. VEGETABLES Tomatoes. OOctff $2.00 per box ; cabbage, $2 per 100 pounds; lettuce. $2& 2.50 per crate; peppers, 7c per pound ; beans, 6fi 7c per pound : celery, hoc per gox. ; eggplant, 10c per pound; arti chokes, $1.40 per dozen: cauliflower. $2.25 per doz. ; garlic, 17 He per pound ; pump kins. 2c per pound; squash. 2 He per pound; beets, $2.50 per sack: carrots. $1.75 2 per sack; turnips, $1.75&2 pet ck. POTATOES Oreron. $1.7.102 per hun- dred ; Yaklmna, $1.75ii 2; sweets, 4 4 c. California ONIONS Oregon. $1.75H 2.00; browns and buckskins, $1.7.. Hides and Pelts. HIDES No. 1 salted. 3u pounds and up. 1 4c : No. 2 salted, 30 pounds and up. lc ; No. 1 green. 50 pounds and up. 11c ; No. 2 green, 30 pounds and up. 10c; No. 1 suited bulls, 50 pounds and up, 11c; Mu. 2 suited bulla, M pounds and up, 10c; hio. 1 green bulls, 5' pounds and up, 0u; o. 2 gr?en bulis. 50 pounds and uu. be : No 1 green salted calf skins up to 15 pounds. 2c; I No. 2 green or salted calf skins up to 15 pounds, 27Hc; No. 1 green or salted kip skins. 13 to 30 pounds, 15r; No. 2 green or salted kip skins, 15 to 30 pounds. 13?jc; dry flint hides, 7 pounds and up. 2Hc; dry flint calf, under 7 pounds. 3c; dry salt hides. 7 pounds -a-nd up, 22c: dry salt calf. under 7 pounds, 32c; dry cull hide or calf. half price; dry stags or bulls, 18c; dry salt stags or bulls, 12c. PELTS--Iry long-wool pelts, per pound 4nc; dry short-wool pe'ts. per pound. f SOc ; salted long-wool lamb pelts, each. $2.50 q 3. Go; salted long-wool sheep pelts, each. $23; dry sheep shearlings, each 25 riOc ; salted sheep shearlings, each 5U U 75c Staple (irocerlea. Local jobbing quotations: SUGAR Sack basis: Fruit and berry, $9.55; beet, $'..25; extra C. $'J. 15; powdered, in barrels. $10.25; cubes. In barrels, $10.45. NUTS Walnuts, 30c; Brazil nuts. llc; filberts, 25c; almonds, 25fi3uc; peanuts, 21a. SALT Half-ground, ltms, $l5.io per ton; 50s. $17.25 -per ton; dairy. $25 per ton. RICE Unbroken, Ibtrllbe per pound. BEANS Jobbing prices: While, 1 1 z & 13 c: colored, h8c. COFFEE Roasted, In drums, 17 ? 25c, Provision a. Ixc1 Jobbing quotations: HAMS Alt sizes, choice, 34ff38Hc: stand ard, 37 37 He ; skinned, none; picnic, 26c; cottage roll. 30c LARD Tierce basis, standard pure, 20c; compound. 23 He. BACON Fancy, 60 14 Q 52Hc; standard. 47 050c: choice. 3o5r44c. DRY SALT Short, clear backs, 303 35c; exports, 21) 32c. Hops, Wool, Mohair, Etc. HOPS Oregon. l'.MS crop, 20c per pound. WOOl Oregon, 36? 71c per pound. MOHAIR Long staple. 62c; short staple, 42c: burry, 80c CASCAUA BARK New and old. 13He per pound. TALLOW No. 1. 13Uo per pound; No. 2, 12ic per pound; grease. No. 1. lOc; No. 2, fic per pound. on. OASOUNE Bulk. 21c; engine d 1st Ills te. "tulk. 12c; kerosene, bulk, Mc; rases. 20c I.1NPKKD OIL. Raw, btirrels. $I.O; canes, 92.": boiled, barrels. 1. .."; esses. S2.0.V TL'RI'ENTINK In tanks. K4-; cases. 04c CORN PIT IN BEMS' HANDS WAR. .NEWS AND CROP ESTI MATES CAUSE SETBACK. Indicated Yield Hundred Million Bushels in Excess of (ioTfrn mcnt's Figures of Month Ago. OHTCAno, Nov. 1 Bearish crop estimates, together with the capitulation of Turkey and the breakdown of Austria, forced a sharp setback today in the price of corn. The mar ket closed unsettled, -c to 4',c net loner, with lecembcr $1.12? e 1.13 and January SI. 153 1.10. Oats finished f to C'.yjc down and provisions up 5 cents to 0 cents. Lowest quotations of the day in corn came after the issuance of sn authoritative statement. Indicating that the viHd of corn this season would be nearly loo.ouo.miu bush els in excess of the (Government estimate a month ago. Long before the announcement of crop figures today, however, the bears had decidedly the advantage, owing to the fact that all of (Germany's allies had .quit. Such news from abroad, tnough. seemed to have been looked for by a majority of trad ers and to have been for the most part dis counted as a market factor. Oats descended with corn. .stabilization of the hog market lifted pro visions. Leading futures ranged as roiiows: CORN. Open. High. Low. Clnpe. Dec 9l.HU 91.1t"4 91 12 l.l2ts Jan 1.1 1.20's 1.14. 1.10 OATH. SI ESS POKK. Jan .60 .00 Nov. , ... 34 BO . ... 40.00 LARD. .... ' 3 4..'n CU 45 .-.4 l0 4U.O0 Jan. Nov. Jan. ;..r." 1:4. JO .03 SHORT IUES. 2 J T 22 on . ...22.00 l'.a5 li-.OO Nor. Si. 10 -.Mi Jan. Cash price, were: Corn No. 2- yellow. 1 4M 1 4n No. Tellow. fl 33tll No. 4 yellow. 1J.2.1 ft 1 2H. Oata No. 2 while, 60 tl BS S c i atanuard, 67 V O 60c. Rye No. 2. 1.62f 1.6-'i. Barley SOcft $1. Timothy .7. 10. Clover Nominal. Pork Nominal. Lard f 2S.-VI. Riba fSSU-t- Mlonrapolia Hi MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. Iflaa J.a fijlfiVj. aln Maret. 1. Barley, 6jU4c. Grain at Man Traoclo. FAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1. Klour, $11.45 per barrel. Oram Wheat. Government price, $2.1!. per bushel: barley, -.-'fj -..0; oata. White id. nominal: com. California vellow. $4 l.Y Hay Wheat and wheat and oa'.a. ajtf'trjs: tame oata. $i'.j 7..r0 ; barley, $'-'::i J4: al falfa, -21t'2b; bary straw. ru&oc Mea'.a Alfalfa, $:fl; eocoanut, nominal. Oultith I.lnx-ed Market. DL LXTil. Nov. 1. Linaeed, $ J.i4 SHEEP SHIPPING CHECKED MORE FAVORABLE WEATHER REDCCES STOCK MOVEMENT. Fording Situation Becomes Less of Problem in Inter-Mountain Area and Mutton-MarkeUni? Halls. Favorable growing weather during the past three weeks followed by general rains In much of the inter-mountam ares of the West has reduced the movement ot sheep to market. Lata In September and earfy Oc tober sheepmen were clamoring for stock cars. lUnjr were supplied and heavy ship ments of sheep to market occurred, but the general demand waa not met and sheep bad to be held. Improved range conditions, with a decline In market prices, have caused f lock mas ters In Utah. Nevada, Oregon, Washington and Idaho to hold mnrt sheep through the Winter. Reports from Idaho indicate that the fall pasture Is excellent, especially in the southern section where cheat grass is four to five Inches tall. The State Farm Bureau of Idaho placed $17 a ton as a f n r pries for alfalfa In the stack In that state month ko. but the changed rung conditions have reduced the demasd materially and $12 is the maxi mum now being offered. Though most of the flocks have moved from the forest re serve they are being held on good grass In the foothills, and a-fa.Ia fields remain un touched. There wss a good run of about 25 loads of all claiw of stock at the North Portland yards yesterday. Trade was of fair volume and the market wu steady wl shout Im portant change in prices. Receipts were 377 cattle, 46 hogs and 239 sheep. Shippers were: With hop Walter Given, Est a cad a. 1 Toad; A. Laiikm. Council, Ida.. 1 load: Pis kett Bros.. M id vale. 1 load ; W. A. Arres. l.fiwen. 2 loads : Cutford Bros., Hubbard, 1 load; W. Fr yer, train, 1 load. With cattle O. E. Gorsline, Joseph, 1 load: Frye 4c Co.. Baker. 6 loads- W. A. Ay res. )juMn. 1 load; Sam Homk, Kooskls. Ida., 2 loads; Bert Baker. 3 toads. With sheep A. E. Bald. Baumer. Ida, 1 load. With mixed loads Mout Fnodrrasa, I,ebanon. 2 loads of cattle, hogs and sheep; M. J. Kerken. Eagle Creek. 1 load of cattle and hogs; J. E. Prof f tit. Dayton. 1 load of cattle and hogs.. The day's sales were as follows: Wr Price I VI Prlre. llno$ S..M 13 hogs. . . . 29S$lOo tfi cows. . , 3 cows. . . 3 cow. . . 1 cow .... 1 cow. . . . 3 cotti, . . 3 cows. . . l.llti 4 on 1 hoRS . I'N1 rto s r 5 hoc . 3"4 17.33 I l o 17.25 17 OO II 33 8.23 V 25 ftO hid t10 l2rt m;5 MM) in 3 1 210 3-tHi 7 hogs. . . . 22- 5 50 5 hogs. . . . lt5 7.50 12 stt-ers. . . 1M 7 2 steers... t0 fi 0i' 2 steers. . . loin &(, 2 steers... 710 5. Ml' 1 pirer. . . C.40 rn 1 steer. . . ". t tMi' S Steers... 7 11.751 ft cows. . . 11WS 10 251 3 cows... 7 JMrfV 2 cows... lf"0 9 mi' 2 cows... 115 m! 1 heifer. . 370 11 oH 2 hulls. .. 1200 15 5' It hors. .. 2- 3 17 in 12 hogs. 2' 1 cow 4 cows. .'. 1 bull. . 8 bulla... 1 bu;i. . . . 1 bull 540 0 ;.n 8 50 ft 50 13 steers. . steers. . 1 steer. . . 1 sterr. . . 1 calf. . . . 1 calf . . .. I J hops . . . 205 boss. . 12 hoss. . . 14 4 f20 HO 2 40 174 413 412 137 3H2 Q (Ml 17 2 i 10 15 in 107 hoies. 15 25 g bogs. . nr 17.10 85 hog. . . 4 hogs. . . 31 13 10 Prices current the local yards are as follows : Cattle Prime steers Prices .912.00 a 12 HA . 3 1 00 it 12 00 . 9 7.-4x11 00 25 if .2.1 . ft 7r 2 Good to choice steers Medium to good steers Fair to medium steers........ Common to fsir steers......... Choice cows and heifers Med. to good cows and heifers.. Fair to med. cows and heifers. . Canners Bulls CaUes Hori Prime mixed Medium mixed ................ Rough heavies PIPS Sheep Prime lambs R CM1 t A ftO u.oo rt 7 -" & M r 0 Oi 3 not 4 00 ft 00 7.00 .. .00t) 12.00 ...17.10M7 sr. . . in.'.". t 17. 00 . . i.vMf 15 in . . 14. uo a 13. 00 ll.onri2 00 ... b 00 10.00 ...looor 1 1.00 ... 9.00 f 10. on . .. 9-O0 Fair to med 1 um Iambi Yearlings Wethers Ewes ORIGIN Of LnKTOCK LOADED Shipments to the Leading Markets of the Pacific Northwest. State origins of livestock loaded October 31, 1018: Csttle. Horses. Mixed 'ia Ives. Hogs. Sheep. Mules. Stock. For Portland Oregon 7 Ttls. Portland One week ago. Four wks. ago. One year tu. . For Seattle 13 K 4 0 1 7 lO Washington ... 1 1 1 Ttla. Pesttle. One week ago. 2 Four wks. ago. 1 One year aico.. 14 For fcpokane Idaho 1 Washington ... Ttla Spokane One wek ago. Four wks. ago. One year ago. . K 12, 1 14 "i Chlr.ro Livestock Market. CHICAIIO. Nov. 1. Mnfs Receipts 23. OOO. market latrly active, steady to 13 rent. hlKher than rj.ieray. Butchers, f IS 1(111-45; Hrht. 17 f.0 1" IS: packinc. $16 73-17.l0; throw out $16r 14.75; plaa. tool to choice. $l4.7r,j 1H.2.Y Cattle Receipts low, nothing; In rholr. steers here, alt other clas.es of beef and butcher stocka tlull and. barrlna a few steady early nales, unevenly lower: ralves. stea-ly: beef cattle, good, choice and prime. $15.:.'(li.75: common and medium. $y 7A4 15.fi: butcher stock. cows and heifer. $H.7r?14: canners and cutters. $.V75w H.75; tockera and feeders, good, choice and fancy, $i0.2r'T 12 75; Inferior, common and medium, $7 foir in 2 : veal calves, rood and choice. $ll 14.50:. Western ranee heet steera, $14lu 17. 50; cows and hclfera. $S.75? J2-75. Shrrp Receipts 15.0ct. Kat lamb, opened steaity. , Now weak to 25 cents lower, fehsep, steady. Feeder trade, tiulet. Omaha I.Wwtork Market. OMAHA. Nov. 1. Hrtfi Receipts ROOO. stea.lv. lleavv. l7r 17.75; mixed. $17 25 17 00: llKht. $17..Vi7 18; piss. $lia 17; bulk or ..1. 117 2."t 17 75 Cattle R.-celpts 30. steady. N.tlv. ateerm. 1 1 .50ei 1 8.50 ; cows sod heifers. $7f 11.75; Western steers. $!l14 f-i; Texas steers. H 5tl 11.50 : rows and heifers, $fl.r,rt til: csnners. $5 75tr6.75; etockers an foeders, $4 5013.5O; calvea. $S.50r 13 50. tih.p Receipts 500, 15 to 20 cents hlaher. Wethers. l"t 11.25; e.es. $7.2.'. ft B Ml; limha, $13 50ot 1 ": feeder lambs. $1175r 14.75; culls. $57. SO; yearllna $10.50 11.75. Seattle Livestock Market. PKATTLK. Nov. 1. Hoes Receipts 374. Ptronaer. 1'rlme llaht. $ 1 7.r.oi 1 7.75: me dlum to choice. $17 25i 17 5"; medium heavy. ,1.2 a 10. 75: rnusll. 1..-'..JT It, .a. Cattle Recelpta 527. Finished steer, and enwa firm. nei sieeiw. j, mcinum to choice, $10 50ili: nieaium to coon. s.r.'i. medium. $, oi.au: nuns, iii.ju, calves. $5t io. Fhecp tprlnic inmos, fuirM; yrsrnnKS. $S 10.50; wes. $..w SAN FRANCISCO PRODICE MAKKITt rrire. Current .n Ken Vee4ableav Fresh r'ruila. Mc, at liay City. BAN FKANCISCO. Nov. J. Lulter, CS 61 '-c. y.ge Vrcah axtraa. ofltc: freih extra puii"is. 7tw. Cheese New firsts. 31c; California Tounc Americas, not ouoled. I'oultry l.urs. hens. nnrt.tRc; young roosters. S& Sc: fryers. 3."mliik; broilers. 4bc; cevse. 25c; plsems. $2.50. aquaOs, $4.tft tj4; turkeys, live. 4u30c. Veletables Ktgp.ant, MrHtlll: b.11 peppers. 75cS$l; chiH. 7.v0c: tomatoes. $1 25w 1 50; l.tture. 75cr$l; celery. 15) 20c; potaloea. rlvera. $1.7aoS.S5; 'sweets. n4c. onluna, Australian brown, $1.10 1.25: yellow. fl.Ti.limi; aarllc. 5aluc, cauliflower. 27.'j40c: teeta, 75csi$l.tH; car rots, 75ctr$l.oo, turr.lps. .'.ci $l.o; rhu barb, tiico (1: cabbaae, Uliliit; artl chokea. $: lo; eucumbera. Uic o l.i-5: atrina beaus. Slc; lima b,-ana. TiuU: okra. lu J TJl: per pound; iiumiiier.wiuaah, yoct.$l; Huhhard. 75aOc. Fruit Cantaloupes. Turlock. $ l.toT 1. T5 : watermelons, nominal: Muhnj, $lttl.I0 per do.; honeydew melons. vl-5. lemons. $50ilO: irrapefrult. $5.r,0'a0: orancea. i.nclaa.- $12 5ofl;t; bananas. Ttfe; ptneap pl.. $51 5. 5U; apples, liellefleur. $1.2rl.5u; Hpltzenli.-rjjs, $1..5u2 25; Newtown l'ippins. $l.l',5 & 1. 1 5. Pears, l'.useets. 14ilV5; J;art- letts. $2 503: fis. white, 75c3$l: black. :hici$1.15: plums, nominal; fcrapea. Tokaa. Malaaa. $l.-5al.75; Muxcats. $i:.?2, Isa bella. $lul.-': persimmons. $ 1 1.5U; cranberries, iuni;c; quinces. Kocvl in. Recelpta Klour. C'U0 quarters; barley. SH'. centals; beans, lo.t5 sacks; rotatoes. f:(7 M ki; onion. t;r. irk; hay, J lo tuna; bides, lul; mine, bbv bhUubi. Liberty Bonds If Ta mmmt JELL rar I.H.i-tr Boad. SFI.I. t. VS. If 7 raa BTT a.r I lkrty B.ada. Bl'Y fm. IS. bar aa all Liberty Boaaa at th. Birkrt. The cloalns prlrva of LIBFRTT BONDS on tha New Tork Ftork Exchanga for week ended Friday, November 1. were aa followa: 1st 4s 4a latWa JJVia Ua Saturday. ...... ........ ss.ss Ilalanre not reported.. Monday................ No report: wire trouble. Tuesday.., 9.J 7.40 T.1 7.1 7.14 T.S Wednesday S9.9 7. 7.1 7.40 7.1 7.10 Thursday .? 7.S 7.1 S7.3 71S 7.14 Krlduy 99 $ ST 40 ?.: ST. 43 7 t7.II Morris JSrcoTiiKitw, io. THt MIMIIR MUNICIPAL. BOND NOUII OF OmtON 3C9-3T1 STait, Brrwtii 5r ail 6ti (Cuan Fuel) Trlepaoae Bawy. 2151 K.tabll.krd U?rr S3 Veara Government .ooncts Bought and Sold E L Devereaux Rtompany 87 Sixth Street - Portland, Orejton Telephone Bdwy 1042 ADVANCE If! PEACE STOCKS WAH ISSUES HEAVY UNDER COXSTAXT PRESSURE. Entire List Weakens Before Close. Despite Fall in Call Money Itato to Lowest Point In Months NEW YORK. Nov. 1. Wall strcst today registered Its further conviction la an early cessation of the world conflict by renewed buying of various issues, commonly desig nated as peace stocks, whereas war stocks and related shs res were heavy under con stant pressure. The market's professional or speculative character was demonstrated anew, however, by the many declines of tha lat hour, w hen Alex lean Petroleum for- Vued . I its gain of 10 points and othef 4-'1ts reacted 1 to S points. This r versa! was the mora lnexollcable from the fact that It synchronised with a drop In call money from o to 4 per cent, the lowest rate for that form ot accommo dation in almost three months. Lnited States Steel was again the Pivot around which the day's activities revoived. extreme decline of 2 points being onl Slight. y retrieved at the end. Trsding tn rails al gross gains of 1 to 24 points ji noteworthy for the wide va riety of Issues which were In demand. In ciud:ng low-grade or secondary shares of the Western and Southwestern groups. (Ship pings, metals, motors and tobaccos con tributed measurably to the day's turnover advances of 1 to 4 points. Hates amounted to h2.ooO shares. Bonds, especially rails and internationals. were strong, liberty Issues ruling steady. Total salt-a. par value, aggregated ea.TiO.ovU. Old United b tales bonds were unchanged on caiL QUOTATIONS. Last Hlsb. Low. Sale- Ci ', i2 1 44 4.; 4a 1 srt-s S5 k5S 5- el4 Vs t4 Va 1 M h7 7 . HU'.i HO 11S 1H7 105 T4 loo -m. 15 13 15 70S T "' !.:, 1"-.S 107'. 107. r,tc-a 54 r.a B Ci 4j 4 25 . 24 25 20 i -ti 11 iti'l 1 i4"4 litH iti'i ,'.si. f.K 6-.i :.o 4.1s 50 102 101 , 102 25 2T. 274 41 , 4 1.. 41 ix 40 411 41 4S 4t'.j 4-.S Ji? S 52 S 54 S r.i-a ritv. r.i' 411 4 7'., 4., 17 Vj 17 17 i-joT, Hi" l-'T'i P4 '. 32 31 x 31 -X jno, H4', 54 MS 122 12"' J2t ' 32 1 :ui.. Si -a 34 . , . 20 "46"" 33 SKS -'3.. r.r. :m 34 h 17"'i lo' Jov, 27 , 27 S 26 w 25 jj "io. 'MS 7i sot, r. ss jna, 107X. 10' 2 P.T. S --'x 32'. 32 S AS. 4H 4t". 24 S 24 1 24 S sov S R3 7! in:; V lojii 10 js r.i'. .ms 31 R3V 4 . "4', im 1-t 1S7S ltVi 132 132 S, ju3' P:"4 100s ln-.w loiS JOl, 112 1HS 1 ' 1 S .axi (.' so 24 24 2 4 PIS no 41 .x 44 44 Pal.a. Am Bft Surar. ;i. ' AnuTuan l'o.. I'.liw 1.H4H1 Am Car & Kdrjr American Loco. Am ru A it. fa Am Suicar KrrjJ Am Tel A T.-I . . Am Z I. i: sm.. Anuconua Ccp.. 13.!m AtchiAon l.:tH) A Li k ' I 8 8 L 2..VHJ Kale at Ohio . .. l.ltio IieihUhfrn B .. 51. ' H 4 b Copper - . Ca.it l'tlnil ... Canadian 1'aclf. ("entral Leather Chea Ohio . .. Chi M 4b St P.. Chi ar N W c l: I & P ctfa. Chlno Copper . . Colo Fu At Iron. IMK l.tiOO J.OOO 1.1 '" Corn Prod Refs. 6A.-.00 Crucible Steel .. l....'Mi Cuba Cane Sua-. 2.tol Idetill becurltlea IO.. -'0 Krl. ltnj tienersl Kleclrlc ;eneral Mot. ra. S.000 :t North pfd tit Nor Ore ctfa. l.bOO Illinois Central. lnsplr Copper .. 2.1O0 Int M M p:d ... 4.no Inter N l kel . ... (..4" Inter T aper . ... MK1 K t : Som hern . . Kenne.olt Cop.. 6.7O0 l.ouis At Nasli . . Maxwe.l Motors. 7.200 Mexican Tettol. 3t.'" MlamCopexdl. 200 Mls.ourl Pacirie 4.100 Montana Rower. . . . . Nevada Copper. 3O0 N V "enlral ... N Y N H 4t II.. 1.7oo Norf West . .. "M Northern I'acif. 3.4"-l 1-arlflc Mall . .. :in' Tennv ex dlv.. r.'" Plttabura Oral., 1'ay Consol Cop. Readme Rep lr Steel. Koilthem Paclf. Southern Ry ... Sludebak.r Co.. '1 ...... 1 l.elfle . . 12 7od n r.00 49 "00 R poo B.40.1 3 OO i.4' 1" S Ind Alcohol 1 1.!"! C S tieel do rM .;"2 t tnh Copper . .. 2 4' O Wabash pfd B.. 4o Western Inlon.. 5"o Westinc Kloc. S.1000 Uld. BONDS. TT B ref "a rtf..'" ' ' " ""n - ill P 4a 7 rlo coupon ' V S 3a reg . 't: S Pteel 5s .... do curon . 3 S P cv 5s 102 O O IU I " .... I - . - f s 4s rec ...lortt. Angio-l-r r.s .. do cojpn I . loa-. ;u S l ib . po Alchl-on gen 4s. 4 do 1st con 4a ..7J" C V debr:: iH do is't con 4w.T-4 N P 4a ?4 'xl dn '2 con IV,I.P7 :.' Co 3d 4U ....7.S4 N P 3s , P.c T4IU ..W.I Bid. Minloa Work at Botloa. "BOSTON. Nov. 1. OTa.nir quotations: 47 .North Butt .... Ana Com ... . isti ti.d Oora i . fi nVrfola - M ,4.'0 Iwuin.y - 6" . Superior 5 . 47 V: Sup A "Boston ... . 1S shannon . S If ah Con . Winona . H Wolvvrlna SIS . nA t'ulu Art . . rntnn . -rp lure . . . Km u:ie ... Kranklm l-n Hoymll . . Mohamk Moor, Krtaaae. .te, NFW TORK. Nov. 1. Mercantile PXr Mr:iua unchn(r"l. Franca. ominl 5 4"S: cablea i.4;. Oullder. demand i cablea 414- Llr. tinchanjed. Mexican dollara. unrha-nged. Ttm loana. unrhtnr. fall money, weak. Hlirh : low 4; ruL Inic rata 6: cloalns bid b. offered at laat loan OH. . LONDON, Nov. 1. Money and discount! unchanged. KARLT rEACE IS BEING DISCOUNTED Mot erne nt Kxteadloc Ttaroasa Iradlns la dttfatrial and Mercantile Clrrlea. NEW YOKa, Nov. 1. Dun tomorrow will aajr: The proceaa of dtpeountlnr early peaee. finvt besun In the hltrhly aensltlv financial market a, l exien-lin Ihroucd leading In (Suatrtal and meri-antil circle, while at 11 1 largely one of antlment, the recent chance In buiitne la now more clearly manifest. In a ahrlnkase of actual operatlona that not alone reulta from t.overnmntal or other rrmrtrtlonB. but alo from Ch momentous evenra in the war situation. Increaainr hesitation amonr buyers, who j irpr in the principal centers In notably I sni.iiter number. Is Illustrative of the turn Iwliieb condiUuus have taken and tha mere and Municipal frequent esncellatlon of orders 1. not th. least sirntricsnt of th. tat. ti.velopm.nta. Th. Vlewa of som. aell.ra. moreover, bav. und.raon. reversal In re. pec t to prtcM and not only ar. offertnea al conceaaiona more common, particularly of speculative hold Inas. but th. Impression Is snreadlna that further downward revisions of auolationa may not b. lone In comlna. Weekly bank c, carlnga wer. $9 315.130.591. Sharp lr.p la Call M.ney. KKW TORK. Nov. 1. An unexpected de. velopment In the New Tork m.'ney market today wsa a declln. In call loana from 4 4 per cent, tha lowest rat. In thre. months. Th. declln. waa baaed on such log ical conditions aa tha aucceasful flotation eif th. fourth liberty loan and th. meeting of all necessary requirements for th. moving of crop, now under .ay. Th. drop In money rate. waa. nevert he less, surprising because of the steps recent. y taken by th. local money commute, to reg ulate bank Joans by maintaining relatively high ratea for call and timo funda. Cffe Price. Are Nominal. NEW YORK. Nov. I. There were m mors In the coffe. trad, today that th. Food Ad ministration would probably Insist upon th. liquidation of outstanding eontracta In fu tures at th. maximum price, prevailing w her. trading waa suspended. No official announcement had been mad. up to usual closing hours, however, and no fresh fe. tur. waa reported in the spot situation. Quotationa remained entirety nominal on th. haaia of 10o for K10 7a and 15 wC for Santoa 4a. Chicago Tkairr Prod . CHICAGO. Nov. 1. Butter firm. Cream ear'. r.2i5Sc. Kggs unsettled. Recelpta rpoa caaea; firsts. 55 O 55 H c : ordinary flrata, &243c; at mark. cases included. 5Qt.i4e. Dried Fruit at New Vtrk. XtW TORK. Nov. 1. Evaporated apples, nominal. Prunea scare, but hopeful. Peachea nominal. New Tork ftotrar Market- VPTC vokK. Nov. 1 snrsr ttnehserefl Liberty Bonds Bought FULLY OR PARTLY PAID BONDS BOUGHT FOR SPOT CASH Sell Direct to Llcenseel Brokers. Get Market Cash Value. ANY DENOMINATION BOUGHT $50, 5100, $500 or SI00O Ba.lsess Strictly Co. f trfe. tk.1. l'rlv ate Office for Latfllev. Western Stock & Bond Co. Licensed Brokers. Hours 8:30 to C P. M. Salt. 14 M.rtxs Bids. B rea ri w.y ..d aaklnartoai CASH PAID FOR LIBERTY BONDS We Buy and Sell at the Market. Quotations furnished on application. We Loan 90 of Their Face Value. Elwood Wiles Co. Stocks and Bonds, t'niled States National Hank Bid jr. TKAVEI.EICV HIDE, ADMIRAI. UNEt. 101 THIRD KT. Trlrpboaa Main I4 A 3333 rsatrDirr and Freight fcerTirc ALASKA CALIFORNIA TRANS-PACIFIC TICKETS ,3 TH,I5r..RKET- AUSTRALIA rw ZEALAND AND SOUTH ftKAS Via Tahiti and Karxt njra. Mail and pa ensrex arvica Irons bsa t raaciaco mmry xa ttaj a. I.MOX . B. CO. OF 'KW ZEALAND. X:i0 California 11. San Franr-lee. r local a main p aad railroad asScaciea. STEAMSHIP fralla Hlrrrt for lranrlso, Ia Anglna and Sj. n Iklcgo. tuCardiO', S:0 I'. M.. Notrtntwf ban in vrinro. roRTi ivn a iM.II 4.S STC.4MM1II' CO. V H.VX fck 1401.11M. Agent. Its Third M. Mala :. BAN l'R.WIro. ci AM.KI.KS. I.V KAIKS. t. 8. its. rir faiis s r. .. sm, i. lnrladina llnti and gtrrtha. THE SAN lRANCIX'O a rOKTLAND s. F. LINES. TlcVfta at Third and Wathlngton. Telrpboaa Broaria-ar I.VKI. BdT. 2SS. A 12.14. A bi:l.