TIIE 3IOKNIXG OREGOXIAN", FKIDAY, NOVEMBER S, 191S.
19
i IS
LARGER
FOR OREGON BEANS
Markets Holding Steady in
Nearly All Sections.
FEW SALES REPORTED HERE
Shipments Are Moderate From Pro
ducing Districts, Averaging
j About 3 5 Cars Daily.
Bean markets are holding1 steady In near
ly all sections, with shipments from the.
bcan-grrowing sections moderate, averaging
about 35 'cars a day.
Locally the demand is good, but very few
sales arc reported. Prices are ruling1 steady
here on the sacked, recleaned basis of 7
74 cents a pound cash to srowers for new
crop small Whites, Lady Washingtons and
pea Navys.
California wires reported Limas slightly
weaker at JOlO'.i cents to growers, while
they were steady in Xew York at 1214
rents. Spot sales of Limas at Chicago were
lower at 11 &12 cents. Michigan choice
hand-picked pea beans, recleaned, ranged
from 7 to cents sacked cash to growers
in pro'lutins sections. Colorado plntos held
generally at ti cents to growers In producing
.soctinns and'were steady at 84 to 8.90 cents
in Denver,
Market conditions at shipping points were
reported by wire as follows:
Kendrick, Idaho. Practically no demand
nor movement. One sale in the past week,
warehouse cash to grower, small whites,
sacked, uncleaned, $7.75 per cwt.
Owosso, Mich. Receipts moderate-. Quality
and condition fine. Warehouse, cash to
growers, hand-picked pea .Navys, sacked,
$7.75 per cwt. Carloads, f. o. b. usual terms,
hand-picked pea Navys, sacked, $8.75 cwt.
Los Angeles. Cal. Shipments very light.
Demand limited, little change In prices.
Very few sales, warehouse cash to growers,
choice recleaned Limas, sacked, $9.75 10.25
per cwt.; small whites, $09.25; Henderson
Bush. $99.50; Black Eyes, $5&5.50; Te
parys, $4.505; Lady Washlngtons, $99.50;
pinks, $7.
Greeley, Colo. Demand light. Movement
limited. No change in prices. Pintos, re
cleaned, bulk. $S per cwt.
Grand Rapids. Mich. Carloads f. o. b.
usual terms, demand moderate, prices slight
ly lower. Choice hand-picked pea Navys,
recleaned, sacked, $9.35 9.50 per cwt. ; few
Red Kidneys, $11. Warehouse cash to grow
ers, demand moderate, little change in
prices, mostly $S per cwt., few $7.50.
Albuquerque, N. M. Practically no sales.
Practically all growers holding for higher
prices. Pome hauling to elevators for stor
age. Offerings light.
EXCHANGE SESSION IS POSTPONED
Shipments of Flour and Wheat From North
Coast Ports in October.
No session of the Merchants Exchange
was held yesterday on account of the rumor
that the armistice had been signed. The
members were more disposed to celebrate
than trade.
Weather conditions in the Middle West,
as wired from Chicago: "Winnipeg, cloudy,
30 : Minneapolis, cloudy, 40, rained last
nlht; Duluth, cloudy, SO; Chicago, cloudy,
cool; Peoria, rain, 53; Kansas City, cloudy,
drizzling; Topeka. heavy rain last night;
Omaha, raining, 42.' . t
Oregon .and Washington wheat and flour
shipments, including coastwise, for October
were:
From Oregon Flour, 182,602 barrels: year
ago, 34,820 barrels; season to date, 384,039
barrels; year ago, 157.472 barrels. Wheat,
none; year ago, 80.628 bushels; season to
date, 1000 bushels; year ago, 669,417 bushels.
From Washington Flour, 331,337 barrls;
year ago, 04.700 barrels; season to date,
826.313 barrels; year ago, 402,320 barrels;.
Wheat, 1467 bushels; year ago. 53,024 bush
els; season to date, 1467 bushels; year ago,
T01.917 bushels. Grand total, season to date.
Oregon -Washington, 5.449,051 bushels (flour
Included); year ago, 3.750,398 bushels.
Terminal receipts in cars were reported
by the Merchants Exchange as follows:
Wheat.Barley.FIour.Oats.Hav.
Portland, Thur. 5t ... 13 1 52
Tear ago 40 ... I 6 l
Season to date. 445?. 4S:. 640 458 2037
Tear ago 3215 90 321 083 737
Tacoma, Wed.. 23 1 1
Yenr aso 12 ... ... ... 2
Season to date. 2!.;:: 1 7 100 612
Yea r s 2441 ;;o ... 77
SeattK Wed... 1 11 3.1
Year ago S4 4 5 2 4
Season to date. 2M2 41 S53 338 3273
Year ago 20S7 108 669 519 17S3
RECEIPTS OF APPLES ARE LARGER
Stock Is Going Mostly Into Storage Local
Demand Is Good.
Local apple stocks are Increasing fast. Six
ears of Oregon and two cars of Washington
apples arrived, but most of them went into
storage. There was a good demand on the
street, but it was chiefly for the cheaper
grades. Prices were practically unchanged.
Oregon and Washington extra, fancy Spitzen
bergs and Arkansas Blacks wero quoted at
$2.25fff2.r.O. fancy at $2 2.25 and choice at
$ 1.75 01.90. Northern Spy sold at 3 cents
a pound bulk and faced at $1.35. Cooking
applen brought $1,25 51.50 faced and $1(31.25
Jumble pack.
Oregon apple shipments were 10 ears to
New York, 3 to The Dalles, 1 each to
Toledo. Santa Barbara, Platteville. Leroy,
Suspension Bridge, Alberta, Topeka. Cut
bank, Alexandria. Astoria and Bakersfield.
The Eastern apple markets were steady.
New York Baldwins, A 2 V -inch, still ruled
$4.50 per barrel carload?, 1. o. b., and sold
steady in jobbing markets at $4.75 to $5.75.
Ben Davis A 2 1 i - i n c h. again advanced,
reaching $3.75 per barrel f. o. b. Winches
ter. Va but still ranging about steady in
consuming markets. Northwestern boxed
apples ranged firm at $2 to $2.10 f. o. b.
shipping points, and sold in leading consum
ing markets mostly at $3 to $3.25.
BITTER MARKET IS RECOVERING
Friers Are Again Tending Upward at East'
era Points.
"The butter market for the past week
showed a further improvement over the
week before. There was an Increased de
mand at Chicago and New York for th
better grades and prices advanced 1 cents
n 92-score Putter with advances at Boston
and Philadelphia of j cent. Cars of 90-score
'centraUxed' at Chicago were in lighter de
mand, but advanced 1 cents in price dur
ing the week. The closing price of 92-score
whole milks was 5D cents at New York
and Boston and 5S la. cents at Chicago and
Philadelphia.
"With the further advances on Monday of
this week on all markets, 92-score reach
ing 60 cents at New York, and with a more
active demand especially for the better
grades, which in a largo degree Influences
the prices of lower grades, a more healthy
condition apparently exists and the market
has entirely recovered from the unsettled
condition which prevailed a few weeks ago.
KaMera Eggs on Market.
More Eastern eggs were on the market
yesterday, but prices on Oregons held firm
at 65 cents.
Cube butter was steady with 60 cents
asked and 59 cents bid.
The poultry market was firm. Heavy
hens sold up to 2S!4 cents, live turkeys
brought 30 32 cents and choice dressed
were quoted at 40 cents.
Onions and Potatoes Firmer.
The onion market was firm and higher.
The best Oregons sold at $2.25, ordinary
grades at $2 and others at $1.7532 1.95. Cali
fornia Browns were held at $1.75 and Buck
skins at $1.90'? 2.
There was also a better tone in the potato
market. Yaklmas were lifted to $2.35 for
the best stock, though most sates were at $2
Oregon Burbanks were Quoted at $ 1-75 'a 2.
Bank Clearing.
Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities
yesterday were as follows:
Ctearnps. Balances.
Portland .$5.r.4,5:0 $:u;,Mf2
Seattle y,t!.4l7 5 :."..! 4
Tacoma 1,043,334 J3H.M4
Spokane 1.HU7.494 613,875
PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS
Grain, Hour, Feed. Etc.
No session Merchants Exchange.
WHEAT Government basis, $2.20 per
bushel.
FLOUR Family flour, $10.90311.05 per
barrel ; baiters, $10.70-?-10.i5 : whole wheat,
$.S.TT lo; graham, $9.U5& OO; barley flour,
$10.50i:i3; rye flour, f 11.75 t 13. corn flour,
$12& 12.40; corn meal, $11-11. bO; oat flour,
$11.2011.40.
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 ; less
than tons, $33.10; rolled barley, $55!&59;
rolled oats, $0165; ground barley, $56360;
alfalfa meal. $40fc 44.
CORN Whole, $73&77; cracked, $7579.
HAY Buying prices, f. o. b. Portland:
Eastern Oregon timothy, $30 333 per ton;
Valley timoihy, $27 per ton ; alfalfa, $28;
Valley grain hay, $2o; clover, $27; straw,
$910.
Dairy said Country Produce.
BUTTER Cubes, extras, 60 cents: prints,
extras, box lots, 6063c; half boxes,
more; less than half boxes, lc more: butter
fat. No. 1, 63 67c per pound, delivered,
Portland.
EGGS Oregon ranch, candled, rots and
cracks out, 65c; selects, 67c dozen.
CHEESE Tillamook, f. o. b. Tillamook:
Triplets, 30c; Young Americas. 37c; Coos
and Curry County: Triplets, f. o. b. Myrtle
Point. 354c.
POULTRY Hens, 2628c; Springs, 27
ffi'30c; roosters, 18c; ducks, 27 30c; geese,
17c: turkeys, live, 30x32c; dressed. 40c
VEAL Fancy, lc per pound.
PORK Fancy. 21 22c per pound.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Local jobbing quotations:
FRUITS Oranges. Valencias, $12.5013;
lemons. $10.25& 11. 50 box; bananas. 83x 8Hc
per pound; grapefruit, $6.508.25; appls.
$1S3 per box; pears, $22.25 per box;
casabas, 3c per pound; grapes,
per pound; quinces, $1.50 per box; cran
berries, $12 per barrel; huckleberries, 17 c
per pound
VEGETABLES Tomatoes. 90c$2.00 per
box; cabbage, $2&2.25 per 100 pounds; let
tuce, $23 per crate; peppers, 7 i-8c per
pound ; celery. 80c per dozen : eggplant. lOc
per pound; artichokes, $1.25 per dozen;
cauliflower. $l.75'i;2 per doz.; garlic, 30c per
pound; pumpkins, Itc per pound; squash,
2'Ac per pound; beets. $2.50 per sack; car
rots, $1.50-1.75 per sack; turnips. $1.75 per
POTATOES Oregon. $1.75? 2 P?r hun
dred; Yaklmas. $21i2.35; sweets. 4'fr41,4c.
ONIONS Oregon, $1.75 ra 2.00; California
browns and buckskins. $1.75 2.00.
Staple Groceries.
Local jobbing quotations:
SUGAR Sack basis: Fruit and berry,
$9.55; beet, $9.5; extra C, $9.15; powdered,
in barrels, $10.25; cubes, in barrels, $10.45.
NUTS Walnuts, 36c; Brazil nuts, lc;
filberts, 25c; almonds, 23'fi30c; peanuts. 21c.
SALT Half-ground. lOOs. $15.90 per ton;
50s. $17.25 per ton; dairy, $25 per ton.
RICE Unbroken, 10llHc per pound.
BEANS Jobbing prices: White, 9&12c;
colored. 8494c.
COFFEE noasted. In drums, 12jc
Provisions.
Local jobbing quotations:
HAMS All sizes, choice, 3S1?38c; stand
ard, 3737,,c: skinned, none; picnic, 27c;
cottage roil. 36c.
LARD Tierce basis, standard pure. 28 c;
compound, 23c.
BACON Fancy. 50'4 52c; standard, 47
30c; choice, 36"i49c.
LARD Tierce basis, standard pure, 28c
DRY SALT Short, clear backs, 29 & 34c;
exports, 28 S 31c.
Hides and Pelts.
HIDES No. 1 salted. 30 pounds and up,
14c; No. 2 salted, 30 pounds and up, 13c:
No. 1 green, 30 pounds ana up, 11c, o. -green,
30 pounds and up. 10c; No. 1 salted
bulls, 30 pounds and up, 11c; No. 2 salted
bulls, 50 -pounds and up. loc; No. 1 green
bulls, 50 pounds and up, 9c; No. 2 green
bulls, 50 pounds and up, 8c; No. 1 green
or salted calf skins up to 15 pounds. 29c;
No 2 green or salted calf skins up to 15
pounds. 27ic ; No. 1 green or saiiea kjp
wklns, 13 to 30 pounds, 15c; No. 2 green or
k-in kins 15 to 30 pounds. 13c;
dry flnt hides, 7 pounds and up, 2Sc; dry
flint call, unaer pou"". 0.
v. 1 -7 nn.mri nTirl no. 2 Jo : dry salt calf.
under 7 pounds. 32c; dry cull hides or calf.
half price; dry stags or dumb, w. --
stags or bulls, 12c.
PELTS Dry long-wooi pens, per pouuu,
40c- dry short-wool pelts, per pound,
530c; salted long-wool lamb pelts, each,
$" 503 6O; salted long-wool sheep pelts,
each $2t&3: dry sheep shearlings, each,
23-gSOc; salted sheep shearlings. each,
30 75c
Hops, Wool, Mohair, Etc.
HOPS Oregon. 1918 crop. 19 4? 20c per
pound.
WOOL Oregon, joh mc
voHiTR Lone staple. 62c; short staple.
42c; burry, 30c.
PASCARA BARK New and old, 13 c
per pound 2.
12Jic per pound; grease. No. 1, 10c; No. 2.
9c per pound. '
oils.
GASOLINE Bulk. 21c: engine distillate,
bu'k TV- kerosene, bulk. lOc; cases. 20c.
LINSEED OIL Ray. barrels. l.:t; cases.
$ 03- boiled, barrels, $1.95; cases, $2.0.
TURPENTINE In tanks, 84c; cases. 94c.
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKET
Prices Current on Eggs. Vegetables, Fresh
Fruits, Etc., at Bay City.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7. Butter, 59
60 Eggs Fresh extras. 88 c; fresh extra
PUCheese79- New firsts, S2e; California
Young Americas, not quoted.
Poultry Large hens, 340c; young
roosters, 35 fr3c; fryers, 37c; broilers.
48 0 50c; geese. 25c; pigeons, $2.50; squabs,
$3 50 4. ; turkey, live. 32 34c.
Vegetables Eggplant. S5ct?$1.15; bell
peppers, 75c$l; chill, 75 5 90c; tomatoes,
75c g $1.75: lettuce. 75c $1.00; celery, 30J
40c ; potatoes. Salinas, $3.25 fx 4.00; sweets,
3c; onions, Australian brown, $1.101.25;
yellow, 91.75 41 2.00; garlic. 20 25c; cauli
flower. 25ji40c; beets, 75c n $ 1 .00 ; carrots,
75c t $1.00; turnips, 75c 'p $1.00; rhubarb.
90c i $1.00: cabbage. 1 4 U 1 4c; artichokes.
$3.00; cucumbers. $1.25'a 1.75; string beanw,
S69c; cucumbers, 10'al21,-jc; okra. 10il2c
per pound; Summer squash, $ 1.00 $r 1.75;
Hubbard, $1.00 1.25.
Fruit Casabas, $1 1.50 per dozen;
honey dw melon-". 1.50 'a, 1.75 ; lemons,
9; grapefruit, $3.505; oranges, f. o. b.
Porterville, $'; bananas. 7'oSc; pineap
ples, $4.506.00; apples. Bellefleur, $1.3rx
1 65; Spitzenbergs, $1.75 2.25; Newtown Pip.
pins. $1.50 7 1.75; pears. Russets, $1 &1.25;
Bartletts. $2.30 3; figs, white, 75c $1.00:
black, 93e'g$1.15; grapes. Tokays. Malagas.
91.254rl.r; Muscats, $1,5012; Isabella, sit
1.25 ; persimmons, 91-25 1.73; cranberries,
lu412c; quinces. 0c $1.15.
Receipts Flour, 330 quarters; barley,
6935 centals; beans, 430 sacks; potatoes,
2900 sacks; onions, 250 saka; hay, 294
tons; hides, 453: wine, 124.304 gallons.
" spot Coffee Market Nominal.
NEW YORK, Nov. 7. Liquidation of out
Htandinc contracts was less active in the
market for eoffee futures today, suggesting
that the interest naa oeen pretty well ad
Uittted earlier in the week. Quotations were
nominal at 10ic for Rio 7s and l.!c for
Pantos 4. The oiiiciai caoics from Brazil
were delayed, leaving the trad here without
any line on the action of primary markets
on the latest war ana political news irom
abroad.
Naval Stores.
SAVANNAH, Ga., Nov. 7. Turpentine
steady. 68 cents; sales 37 barrels; receipts
144 barrels; shipments 331 barrels; stock
30.357 barrels.
Rosin firm: sales 671 barrels; receipts 261
barrels; shipments 1822 barrels; stock 65,
6S9 barrels. Quote: B. D, E and F $14.45;
i $14.554r 14.65; II $14.5; I $14.80 rl4. 85 ;
K $15.354viri.45; M $15.40 ft 13.45; N $15.55;
WO $16.00; WW $16.25.
Cots Potatoes Ready for Shipment.
COVE. Or., Nov. 7.- (Special.) Ray Dun
ran has 45.000 pounds of Yellow Danver
onions, William Hoefer 110.000 pounds po
tatoes, mixed, and William Houx 30,OOC
pounds potatoes. Early Sunrise variety." to
be shipped today. Prices were not given.
Chicago Dairy Produce.
CHICAGO. Nov. 7. Butter unsettled.
Creamery. &253Uc.
Ls6 Receipts, 9655 cases; unchanged.
Dried Fruit at New York.
NEW YORK, Nov. - T. -Prunes, strong.
Evaporated apples, nominal. Apricots and
peaches, scarce. Raisins, flrro.
Duluth Unseed Market.
DULUTH, Nov. 7. Linseed, $3.90,
LOCAL HOE PRICE WEAKER
BCTERS DO NOT COSIE VP TO
PREVIOUS DATS BIDS.
Top Quotation on Prime Mixed Lots
Is $17.35 Choice Lambs Sell
at Premium.
There was a iood run of 15 load, at th
stockyard, yesterday, hogs tnakins up
considerable part of the arrivals. Buying
was slower than on the preceding; day and
a. a consequence hoir prices were lower,
the top standing at $n.S. as acatnst S17.73
on WedneHday. The cattle market con
tinued steady and sheep were c-enerally firm
with a fuw choice lambs bringing JliT.V
Receipts were 218 cattle. 7 calves, 1070
hosrs and 4lr sheep. Shippers were:
With hogs .1. J. 1. Ranch, Ontario, 1
load: William Burrows. l.yle. 1 load; O. W.
Krum. Halsey. 1 load; Kdson Falk Company.
Uaielle. Cal.. 1 load; J. f. Davis. Kliedd. 1
load; Hout & Snodgrass, Lebanon. 1 load.
With cattle Ludd Zw.ifel. Mohler, 1 load;
R. (. Miller, Wlllamlna. 1 load.
With sheep K. B. Ferguson, Dallas. 1
load: A. It. Cook a. 1 load.
With mixed loads Hout & Snodgrass,
Crabtree. 1 load of hogs and sheep; J. K.
Concer. Castle Rork. 1 load of cattle and
hoes; T. Miller. Albany, 1 load of rattle and
hoffs; B. l- Norwood, Albany. 1 load of
cattle, hogs and sheep: Cutford Bros.. Ner
vals. 1 load of cattle and hogs; A. Steph.
Woodland. Wash.. 1 load of cattle and hogs.
The day's sales were as follows:
Wt. Price.; Wt. Price.
Scows. TOO $3 SO' 12 hoes... 390irJ.1
cows lot;.-, .rio! ir, hogs. .. 2o 17.S.1
2 cows 1.' 4. IT,' 82 hogs. .. 210 17.2.-
2 cows.... M. 4.00 104 hOKS. .. 12 1.YB0
4 cows.... CIO 4.2."l 1 hog ni IB. 2.1
2 COWS.... 20 5.00! 2 hogs... 22.1 17.1.1
1 con- KIO 7 on! l: hogs. .. 27 1 2.1
lcow.... K70 7 r.o J42 hogs. .. 2"l 17.2S
1 cow 0 7.50 2 hogs... 2o 17 OO
3 bulls 11.13 6-7.il 20 hoes. .. 141 10.0O
3 rows . Bo B.2.11 .14 lambs. 7 1 12.71
Scows.... S3.1 6 00 130 lambs.. 3 11. 00
3 rows 931 (1..10 L7S lambs.. K-1 12..10
lcow 1190 5.50, 1 lambs.. 114 11.10
2 rows.... 0 0.211 1 stag 1030 7.00
2 bulls... ttOO 5.0? & steers.. 7vO 7.U0
Prices current at the local yards are as
follows:
Cattle . Prices.
Prime steers $12.2.1' 12.7.1
Good to choice steers ll.ooi 12.00
Medium to good steers lo.no'a 11.00
Fair to-medium steers......... 8.no-o O.no
Common to fair steers B.oo'i, S.Oo
Choico cows and heifers 8.2, S.7.1
Med. to good cows and heifers. 6..1o 7.50
Fair to med. cows and heifers. .1.-10 n tt.r0
Canners 3. 00 4.00
Bulls r..(IO(j 7 .10
Calves l.00&j:12.uO
Hogs
Prime mixed .................. 17. 2117.81
Medium mixed 17. oo'n 17.21
Rough heavies l; 2.1 ft 15.31
PlKS 14.0UU1S.00
Sheep
Prime lambs 11. .1012.7.1
Fair to meuium lambs 8..10 'it lO.lo
Yearlings 10.00 11.00
Wethers POO'o 10.00
Ewes 6.50& 0.00
ORIGIN" OP 1.1 VKSTCK K LOADED
Shipments to the Leading Market, of the
Pacific Northwest.
State origins of livestock loaded on No
vember 6. 1018, were as follows:
For Portland
Cattle, Horses.Mxfl.
Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Mules.stock.
Oregon 5 .1 4 .... 2
Washington 1
Ttls. Portland
One week ago.
On" year ago..
For Seattle
Idaho
Oregon
Washington . . .
Ttls. Seattle. .
Cne week ago.
Four wks. ago..
One year ago. .
For Spokane
11
" '8
Idaho
Montana
Ttls. 'Snokane
One we-k ago.. 3
Four wks. ago. 7
One year ago.. S
Chicago I-lvestork Market.
CHICAGO. Nov. 7. Hogs Receipts 47.-
000. slow, mostly 13 to 2.1 rents lower than
yesterday's average. Butchers. S17.!0
18.40; light. $17.2541 IS. 3.1; packing. 1.71
17.6o; throw-outs. fl0.5u 16.00; pigs, good
to choice, 14. 704 lu.OO.
. Cattle Receipts 19.000, good weight na
tive and Western steers strong to higher:
others and butcher cattle slow to lower;
calves steady. Beef cattle, good, choice and
prime. 15.2519.75; common and prime.
9. 25f(?15. 25; butcher stock, cows and heif
ers. $ft&14; canners and cutters. $3&6;
stockers and feeders, good, choice and fancy,
S.75f 12.50: inferior, common and medium.
$79.7.1; veal calves, good and choice, $1.1.73
4ilB.50: Western range beef steers. S14
17 .10: cows and heifers, S8. 254712 AO.
Sheep Receipts 7000. Killing classes slow
to 20 cents lower; feed lambs steady.
Omaha Livestock Market.
OMAHA. Nov. 7. Hogs Receipts 8400.
steady. 10 to 1.1 cents lower. Heavy. 17
&17.60: mixed. S17.15iTl7.40; light. 17 2.1
is: pigs, tl.lyl?; bulk of sales. 17.10'dF
17 40.
Cattle Receipts S300. steady to stronger.
Native steers. $10.0 IS. 20:. cows and heif
ers, tS.TT,f 1 1.50: Western steers. $yf16.2.1;
Texas steers, 7.73S: cows and heifers
$6.50-11: canners. S5..1096.50: stockers and
feeders, SO 10 13.50: calves, 17.. 10 ft 13 .10.
Sheep Receipts 14..0O, steady to lower.
Culls. 4.50t7(.ri0; wethers. 10'! 11..10; ewes,
$7.509.2.1: feeder lambs, $104i 14.50; lambs.
S12.50e 10.50; yearlings. $1011.50.
Keattlo Livestock Market.
SEATTLE, Nov. 7. Hogs Receipts I02;
strong. Prime light $17,50117.90; medium
to choice $17.2.1f17.75; medium heavy $10.73
G 17.25; rough $15.60 016.50; pigs $15.C0r
16.00.
Cattle Receipts 4B2; stronger. Best
steers $11.00913.00; medium to choice $10.50
1L00; medium to good $s.OO-Sf 8.50; med
ium $7.00)7.50; bulls $1.00 7. 50; calves
J5.00&10.0O.
STOCK ' ADVANCES WIDE
LIST IP 2 TO 13 POINTS OX
FALSE ARMISTICE NEAYS.
All Leading Issues. Except Those of
AVar Group. Arc Strong,
lionds Also Higher.
NEW YORK. Nov. 7. VU fttreet experi
enced one of the wildest and mntft bemllder
Inic session! in Its varied experience today,
the utock market responding fever.Mhly to
unconfirmed rport s of the cdffnlnir of the
pface armtntice with (iermany. Th finan
cial community accepted these report and
leave itnelt over to a. delirium of bullish en
thusiasm. Practically all the leading stock
I, sues, excepting those of the distinctive
war group, made extreme advances ranging
from 1! to 13 points, the rise being largely
retained at the vt-ry actlv clone.
In recognition of the deMre of the brokers
to celebrate the authorities of the exchange
suspended operations half air hour ahead of
th regular period.
Stocks opened at gains of 1 to 3 points,
cables irom neutral points telling of revolts
and mutinies in the Ormgn army and navy
inviting further extension of long accounts.
Rumors of the alleged ratification of the
armistice gained currency at midday and ex
erted little influence for a time, except to
cause further heaviness In the munition and
allied stocks.
Kails and Mls were among the first
shares to make strong response, 'hlgh'-class
transportations mounting to the year's bet
prices ai gross gains or a to 7 Doints.
Mexican Petroleum rose almost 13 points
and related shares 2 to 6. Motors, coppers
and peace specialties finished at net ad
vances of 2 to 4 points. Total sales amounted
to l.i.tu.mw snares.
Railway bonds gained 1 to 4 per cent,
various foreign Issues 1 to II . but liberty
lssuca were barely firm. Total sales, par
value, aggregated .300,O0J. Old United
o bates oonos were uncnangea on ca.ll.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS
Last
xnpn. i.ow. t-a 1 e.
Am Beet Swear. 4m i t;i (l1 i
American v an.. n,.xii 4 4 471
A1.1 Car & Fdry. 2,3"0 ea S4C
American Loro. 1.20 Wi S 4 nr. r-
Am Sm & Rer g. 85.200 3H 1K) 92 S,
Am Sugar Refg. 3 12"
Am Tl Se Tel... T.no jos 307i losu
Am Z Is A Sm.. 5k jr. 14 m 34
Anaconda Cop.. l.4fH 7;l 71 72-B
Atchison .".0"0 OS s
A G ftWISSL .... 31JH lOO'i 1H 14
Bait & Ohio ... !.noo ftoa, ,-,r 1 ru
Bethlehem B .. 2S,rttw f Aiiij
S & Si Copper... buO r-& -
Calif Petrol ... 1 ooo 214 21 Il'-i
Canadian Parir. 6.40 171 'a l'!1. lit
Central Leather 4. Us) r.:t . tut1, 1123
"hes & Ohio ... H..v BIS ""' "
Chi M : St P.. 6. Iimi .12 V . 1
Chi ; N W 4nu Jul Jul'. 10.1
f It 1 ft P rlfa. I7..-.00 ;-.2 2t :n
rhino Copper 1.4"" 42. 42 42
Colo Fu A Iron. 8uo 41 40 41
Corn Prod Refg. 1S..HX1 4sa, 47'4 47V
Crucible Steel .. O.ttoO fi7 f.a MS
Cuba Csne Sug. 2.'M1 r.2H "1 112
nistill Securities n.TOO 4!H 47 4H
Krie 12,4o 21 U m4 21
Oeneral Kloctrlc w J.M1 1-11
Oenral Motors. S 700 1::H4 1J! 13.1 ti
;t North ptd . . 8. won li4 pst. ln.l
tit Nor Ore rtfs 2.4"0 "-2i 32 :i2i
Illinois Central. 4no Jo4 lo."i 1
Insplr Copper .. B.GOO :.' .14 MS
Int M M pfd .. 37.7ni 3225. 12'i 320
Inter Nickel ... .Loon ::.i .".4 r.1
lntr Paper 1.4.i r.4't 34 S. 34 S
K C Southern .. son 22r. 2r. 22S
Kennerott Cop.. 12.4UO 4H 401.
I. mils Nash US
Maxwell Motors 2.100 40, 37 4rt
Mexican Petrol. 40.4o 37.1 32'4j 174H
Miami Copper .. l.OOO 2R"i 27 2
Missouri 1-sriflc 28.SIM) -.It.. 21t
Montana Power. nort 7 7t 7!
Nevada Copper. 2'o 2ili 2oi 2S
N V Central ... 14.110 l::-, SI Si's
V V N IT H-. 10.7OO 42 ' 4nV 42.
Norf & West ... 4.1HO 1 1 1 . -10(V 1 ' '
Northern Paclf. 8.200 104 f7 loo
Par-lfli- Mail ... .ion 3.1 H K4Vi
I'ennrvlvanla ... tt.Itoo r.o 4s4 f.u
Pittsburg Coal.. 7o 4a 4l' 4!4
Rav Colisol Cop. I.IOO 2.1 244 2-
Reading 21.(0 H2i Wl'i 2
Rep Ir Steel.. 4.1O0 2 W H -so
Shat Art Cop US
Southern Pacif. 1.17. loo 11" los 10S",
Southern Ity . . . 2.1.200 .14'i 32V "4
Studebaker Co.. 21.700 72 B7 v 7o'i
Texas Co 4. Ooo 104 10O 1P3 V
I nlon Pacific .. 1S..10O 117V J34S 137
V S Ind Alcohol 7.400 101 07 ti PSi
U S Steel 107. 200 104ti 100J 102".
do pfd R00 312 111V HIV
T"tah -oprer ... 4no IMH SO iwlv
Western Cnlon.. 1.10O 2". t2t K4
Westing Electric 700 45. 44Vi 40.
BONDS.
BOSTON, Nov. 7. Closing quotations;
U S ref 2s reg..BH IPa con Hs. . . .0'4)
do coupon ... 11' P 4s ss'-i
TJ S Ss reg "S3 ItT B Steel 6s 1!
do coupon ...'S3 Is P cv 5s 1W.
U S 4s r. g WBV'Anglo-Fr 6s ....
do coupon ..."IOBtj U S Lib
Atch gen 4s K
DAK C. ref 5s.62!4
N Y C deb 6s..lo3
N P 4s M14
N P 3s 12
Pac T i T 3s. .92"4
do 1st cv 4s..s.o
do 2d 4s hi. on
do 1st cv 4's.9.10
do 2d cv 4 'is.. OS OH
do 3d 4'.s 9R.04
do 4th 4 -4 s... 98.00
Bid.
Mining Storks at Bostaa.
Allouez 48 INorth Butt. .... 14 i
Arls Com IStMOld Dom 41
Calu Arlx.... 70iiOsreola fr7
Calu Hecla...47H iQuinc-y 7
Centennial 12'4 Superior
Cop Range .... 48.!Kup A Boston... 4 1
Kast Hutte .... 1 1 i Shannon ........ 3V
Franklin 35ltah Con lO
Isle Rnyall. ... 25 IWInona 1 '
Lake Cop Oti IWolverlne 21a
Mohawk 09 I
Money Exchange. Etr.
NEW YORK. Nov. 7. Mercantile paper
unchanged.
Sterling BO-day bills. $4.73: commercial
BO-day bills on banks. $4 2W: commercial
CO-day bills. $4.72; demand. $4.75S:
cables. $4.7UV. Francs, demand. 6.46; cables.
5.45: guilders, demand, 41ti; cables, 41Vl
lire, unchanged.
Mexican dollars unchanged.
Time loans strong, unchanged.
Call money strong. High. 6; row. 6: rul
ing rate. 6: closing bid, 6V; offered at 6;
last loan. U.
LONDON, Nov. T. Money and discounts
unchanged.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Births.
SNIDER To Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Sni
der. West Alberta street, October 24. a
daughter.
OLCOTT To Hr. and Mrs. Jack George
Olcott. 503 Webster street, October 27, a
daughter.
ROGERS To Mr. and Mrs. John Itogers,
431 Kitrtt Ash street, October 31. a daugh
ter. RIDGWAT To Mr. and Mrs. Hubert R
Rldgway. 145 Grand avenue, October 81. a
daughter.
Ht'NKK To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R.
Hunke, i75 fc'outh avenue, October 29, a
von.
SULLIVAN To Mr. and Mrs. M. Sulli
van, 173 s .Derby street. October 23, a
daughter.
KL'ROWSKI To Mr. and Mrs. John S.
Kurowskl. 100 Longvlew avenue, October 31.
a daughter.
A N'bKKSON To Mr. and Mrs. Eric An
derson, &uo Columbia straat, October IV, a
son.
t'L'DDKBACK To Mr. and Mrs. Soloman
V. Cuddeback. 12S8 East Seventh street, Oc
tober 16. a son. 1
.TRINAGA To Mr. and Mrs. Harutaro
Jrinaga. Columbia boulevard. October 17, a
daughter.
KKOM WA LL to Mr. ana Mrs. a. nrom-
wall. 25 Kast Seventh street, .November 0.
a son.
HORTOX To Mr. and Mrs. Eldrldg II.
Horton, 149 Kast Seventy -sixth, street. Ov- j
tober 23, a daughter.
BURGESS To Air. ana .urs. jonn r-awara
Barren. Tacoma avenue. October 29, a
daughter. !
Mi'KXfcRY to ir. ana Airs, .naries w .
McKnery. .MO t'landers street. November 1.
a dauirhter.
cooKK To Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. '
Cooke. 099 Flanders street. October 30, a
daughter.
O'MARA To Mr. ana Mrs. .iame u itr.
7M Kuit Eighth atreet, November a, a
daughter.
ALiSOl TO Mr. ana jnm. rTa r.. sipop.
Grand Oak Apartments. November 1. a son.
STKrHl-f I" Sir. anu .-..n. ijronri
Stephens. 1395 Grand avenue, October 2$.' a
daughter.
w A L.K.KK 1 o Air. ann Jiri. innmu .1.
Walker. Milwaukle. Or.. November 1, a ""n.
UKKCO To Mr. and Mrs. Tony t.reco.
F.Hfit Seventeenth atreet, November 1.
a daughter. ,
STfcAH.Nf TO Mr. ana Air noy
Steams. rMr. Slxty-serenth street. Novem
ber 3. a son.
M UAD To Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mead. 17
East Ninth street. October 30, a on.
NESS To Mr. and Mrs. Axel J. Ness. 140
Ea.st Fifteenth street. October 2. a on.
KAGY To Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A.
Eagy, 416 Eaat Forty-third street, October
26, a son.
Marriage Licenses.
PEDERS EN-NILS EN" t- Alfred Pedersen.
29. Seattle, and Carla Ml sell. 30. 329 Pres
cott street.
WOOOK-POTTER J. C. Woods. 29. 96
Tenth street, and Uuel Potter, 23. 226 Four
teenth street.
ESTABROOK-ZTEGLER Alfred E. Est a.
brook. legal. Nortonla Hotel, and Alice M.
Xlesler. legal. M-tson atreet.
KItKNZ-LONG Frederick C Krens. S-"V
Rainier Hotel, and Cora M. Long, 24, unit
ttdnOBBlNS-MATTHlEU A. L. Robblns. Cfl.
Camp Lewis, and Rita Matthieu. 21. 701
Firnt street.
MrGKATiI-"WINTERS Francis . J. Mc
Grat h. tejl, 4S'J East Pine street, and Eita
R. Winters, legal, l.'.tl-ft East Harrison atreet.
Vanrouver Marriage Ureases.
NEEE RG A LL-I-T MAN Philip Nehergall,
La Grande. Or., and Mrs. Jennie Lyman,
47. of Portland.
HOFFMAV-PCHELD Gottlieb Hoffman.
r.T, of Portland, and Mrs. itosa Marl tic held.
Gl. f 1'ortland.
SH EA-A ItTKRBE RRT William Shea. 24.
of Portland, and Miss Rose Artcrberry, 20,
of Portland.
DORING-HAVIS Charles O. Torlng. 40.
nf Camas, Mash., and Mrs. Josephine 31.
Davis. A", of Camas. Wash.
PETERSON-DEAN George S. Peterson.
21. of Vancouver, Wash., and Miss Rosa
Dean. 1. of Hattleground. Wash.
GR1FFIS-WEATHERWAX Fred Griffts.
lfg.il. of Bend, Or., and Mts Nelie A.
Weatherwax, legal, of Portland.
LANGE-P AMPE RM William Lange. 28.
of New York, and Miss Theresa B. Pam
per m. 2. of Portland.
HAUER-WALDEN John Bauer. 27. of
Portland, and Miss Clara O. Walden. 27. of
Portland,
RYAN-CRAWFORD Asa W. Ryan. 22. of
Vancouver. Wash., and Mikm Alede F. Craw
ford, 22, of Hood Itlvcr. Or.
DOLLAR BILL DODSON HELD
Alleged Swindler Arrested In Okla
homa Town,
CHICAGO. Charges of swindling;
foreign-born residents of Chicago on a
larpe scale, made against S. IL JDodson,
a promoter, became known with the an
nouncement of his arrest In Tulsa.
Ok la., on a warrant aworn out by Philip
J. Barry, of the local Federal bureau of
invest location. Dodson is alleged to
have posed as a United States Land
Office official. He haa been under
Federal indictment since 1915.
In disposing of oil lands. Federal of
ficials said, Dodson. when asked for
credentials, showed a $1 bill, saylntr:
"Well, there's John Burke's signature.
Treasurer of the United States. He and
I are working for the same concern.
What more do you want?
This trick earned him the title of
"Dollar Bill."
I Experiments are being tried in Eng
land wltn pumps in which explTntons
of gas and air act directly against
the water to be lifted.
CORN MARKET RECOVERS
BROKERS SEE THROUGH CA
NARD AND PRICES SOAR.
Karly Losses Regained "When Vio
lent X'pturn Oecurr Change
of Sentiment Complete.
CHICAGO. Not. 7 Falne report that 1
Germany had already signed an armttte '
brought about a savage hipaw market to- j
day fn the corn trade. After prices had !
plunged downward about 6 cents a buhel.
a violent upturn enud, and the clone was,
wild. 3S cents net lower to ' 1 rents ad
vance, with Iecember S 1.21 to S 12 and
January S1.2S to $1.24. OatM finished un
changed to cent lower. The outcome in
provisions mas an advance ranging from 10
centa to $2.60.
Before the armistice eanard put the corn
market Into a whirl prices had reacted mod
erately from yesterday's sensational advance,
and were steadying while evidence was
awa!td that a genuine bants ex in ted for .
current talk that grain exports would soon
be greatly enlarged. Suddenly a big sell- 1
Ing drive developed and word went round
that the armistice had actually been signed.
Especially for small dealers there was no
chanco to stop for Inquiry, and many hold
ings had to b sacrificed on the rapid de- !
scent of values.
The lack of any confirmation of the
armistice signing finally became too ap
parent, though, for even the most radical
bears, and the result was a complete change
of sentiment. As the session came to an
end prices shot straight for the aenlth. Se
vere losses to traders, therefore, resulted
both on the break and the subsoo,uent tu
multuous advance. During the earlier part
of the hubbub pence enihu)ints indulged In
a premature celebration, and added to the
confusion by propelling grain samples and
flags over and among the hundreds of ea
clted brokers In the pits.
Oats swayed with corn, but within a nar
rower range. -
Provision were relatively Inactive, and
closed at the toftmost Quotations reached
on the over-hasty peace bulge.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
CORN.
Open. II ich. lw. Clone,
rt $1.20 I.22'.i $1.K $1.21
Jan I.21 1..4 l.lti 1.2J
OATS.
Iec 70 'fc .71 .To H
Jan. ...... .70 .70 .tiSi? .70l
MESS PORK.
Nov. 33.80 ao n.vo o
Jan 44.uO 41.20 44. uO
LARD.
Nov. 2t.7" 2fi.", 2 70
Jan. i:C.90 1:0.50 lO.UU
SHORT RIBS.
Nov 2.T .1 0 22. P.. 2X 1 0
Jan 23.02 24.10 22.V40 24.15
Cash prices were:
Corn No. 2 yellow, $1.59 1.30: No. S yel
low, tl.aof 1 nj; No. 4 yellow, $1.01.2.
Oata No. 3 white. "HjTlUc, standard,
72 T.ic
Rye No. 2. $1.62.
Rarley SOcfr$l.
Timothy $ 10.
Clover Nominal.
Pork Nominal.
Lard $21.7 n .f 20. SO.
Ribs $2420.
Minneapolis .raia Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 7. Barley. SO 9 04c.
Klax. $. v:t.ll.
Grain at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7. Klour. J11.40
per barrel.
Grain Wheat. Government price, $2.21
per bushel: barley. i:M52 CO; oats, white
feed, nominal; corn. Ca.ifornia yeliow, $4 1 A.
Hay -Wheat and wheat and oats, $26tf.ttt;
tame oats, $2027. 00; bariey, $1224; at
falfa. $2220; barley straw, COQSOc
Mea'.a Alfalfa. $-6: cocoa nut, nominal.
NEW MEMORIAL CHARTERED
Charities to lie Conducted Without
High ry Officials.
NEW YORK. A crrtldc&te of Incor
poration for "The Laura pelnian
Rockefeller Memorial" was approved by
Justice Joseph E. Newburger of the Su
preme Court.
Th Incorporators are John D. Rocke
feller. Jr., Ex-Governor Charles Evans
Hughes. Starr J. Jiurphy of the Rocke
feller Foundation. Oeorge W. Murray of
7 South Mountain avenue. Montclair.
N. J.. and Wlllard S. Richardson of bit
President street. Brooklyn.
Under the will of Mrs. Rockefeller,
who died on March 1 2. 1S15. leaving
an estate of 11.500.000, there was be
queathed H3S.5a3 to the Rockefeller
Foundation and $75,o00 to the Bureau
of Hoclal Hyjriene. One of the objects
of the Laura pelman Rockefeller Me
morial is to acquire property 'by aift.
devise or bequest," and apply the in
come' and the principal thereof to such
cnaritahle . purposes as the donor or
testator may have prescribed In his will
or Instrument of Rift."
The main purpose of the memorial
in honor of the late wife of the oil
niHsnulp Is the conduct of charitable
undertakings. Wltn a view to correct
ing some of the necessary evils of or
ganized charity in the form of lsrRO
salaries one paragraph of the certificate
of Incorporation says:
"No officer, member or employe of
this corporation shall receive or be
lawfully entitled to receive any pecuni
ary profit from the operation thereof.
except reasonable compensation for
services in effecting one or more of its
purposes, or as a proper beneficiary of
Its strictly charitable purposes."
The office and main activities of the
memorial will be in this city, but the
area of its operations is not limited.-
CANADA TO DO ROAD WORK
Condition of Highways Iotrrloratcs
Owin: to Lack, of Labor.
WASHINGTON. Scarcity of labor
since the hcKlnnins; of the war has ma
terially affected the condition of roads
in Ontario, Canada, which have de
teriorated perceptibly in the last year.
In the opinion of the Ontario depart-
Iment of highways the growth of motor
irUCK frame win cui lur bliuiimci
foundations, particularly on interurban
highways and over certain -qualities of
subsoil. Plans to meet conditions after
the war are receiving the attention of
the department.
In a report transmitted by Consul
Felix 8. F. Johnson from Kingston. On
tario, it is set. forth that in. 1917 there
were S3. 790 motor vehicles registered
in Ontario, or nearly twice the regis
tration of llu. This is one car for
each S3 of population, the average in
the United States being one for each SO
of population.
In Canada, as in the United States,
agricultural communities rather than
manufacturing communities contain the
greatest number of cars in proportion
to population. In Saskatchewan the
registration Is one oar for each 12 of
population. In Ontario 21', 409. cars are
owned by farmers.
The improvement of country roads,
the report says, will bring the greatest
service to the greatest number. A year
or two ago suburban road systems were
authorized by the Government, as it
was realized that Increased carry Ing ca
pacity and utility of main roads would
greatly increase the direct value to
cities of all country roads.
CAMP HAS TOWEL SHOWER
.
Appeal From Mess Officer Meets
Generous Reponse.
CAMP KEARNY, San Diego. Cal.
Dish towels and dish cloths flowed into
the receiving camp here not long ago
in generous measure in response to an
appeal for them published by the mess
officer, lieutenant C. H. Shields. Most
of the little packets in which the
needed articles came were accompanied
by letters.
A Sacramento woman wrote: "I am
sending one dozen dish towels with a
dish rag enclosed In each. It is not
much, but it will help some. I am the
Gity of Astoria
6
Improvement Bonds
General Oblipation of the entire City, which fact is so stated on
the face of the Bond.
Entirely tax exempt.
Population 18,000. Net debt less than one-tenth of the assessed
valuation.
Acceptable as security for Postal Savings Deposits by the Treas
ury Department.
Maturities, one to twenty years.
Detailed information upon request.
Liberty
TM.VHJ? ,ZTle" Z ""ERTY ROXDS on the New Tork
change for the week ending Thursday. Nov. 7th. were as"
Ss 1st 4s
Friday
Saturday. . . .
Monday..
Tuesday. ...
Wedn.nday. .
Thursday.. . .
7.n
!..! 98.10
99.9S 9S.10
No market
99 92 9S.20
S9.9S 9S.30
Morris BuoTnuus, ixc.
THK rMMKR MUNICIPAL BOND HOUII OP ORIQON
309-311 SiMt, Brrwni
Telephoae Bawy. 3IS1
Our bond offerings for November include the
following;:
U. S. Government and Federal Land Bank
Bonds yielding; up to i.oO'c ;
Municipal Bonds yielding; up to 3.00;. ;
Railroad Bonds yielding up to 6.30fi ;
Public Utility Bonds yielding up to 7.45rr ;
Short Term Notes jielding up to 7.50 fi.
i
Seventy-two securities are listed in our current circu
lar, and twelve of them are described in some detail.
A ctfj wiil r furuiikti ufeu rtqurt fr Circular Or-IM
The Nation al City Company
CfrrtspmnJtnl Ofictl im SI Citi4M
Portland -Railway Exchange Building
Telephone
Bonds
Government and Municipal
Bought and Sold
. Devereaux Rgmpany
87 Sixth Street
Telephone
mother of a soldier somewhere over
there. Rod be with you all."
Krom Hollywood, Cal.. came this: "I
am doing my own dishwashing:, and.
having an imagination Inherited from
my Irish ancestors, can understand how
the dearth of auch a prosaic article as
a dish towel could ruffle the calm sur
face of the domestio menage. That
sounds rather highbrow, doesn't itr
Two dish towels cam with this.
A Sanger, Cal., woman wrote: "I am
sending It dish towels. I hop they
$40,000
InrOBB Tax Exempt
Municipal
onds
Deavmlaatlaa S5O0
Dated Man-a 1. ltig
.'Aatsirc Serially
B
S4.000 Mar. I. ! IOO.A.
. - 12 IM.l.t
4 .OOO 131 104V2.1
4 - l-'2 - 1MU.1
4.MM , 13S KM1. 4.1
4. OOO - 124 - lOOJUt
4. ooo - l on..-l
4.iho m ln-ej loo. 7.1
4, OOO - J2T IOO.HO
4. OOO 10SH " 1OO.0O
To yield
0
' Income Tax Exempt
Sevl-MBoal latere. Mar. 1-Set- 1.
IFued br prosperous Mmmfrrltl
city of 13. OOO population. Xix C4ntr
of a vast esricullural trade territory.
Call ar ba Braaiway 95t far dctalla
LUMBERMENS
Trust Company
CAPITAL SSSPVVS ISM soe
Lssibernest Psrtlsn. Or.
Bonds
Ba
sarkvrt.
Stock Ex-
follows:
4
7.r0 97. 4S
97 90 9S 02
97 4 9.5
legal ho'.tdav.
97. Si s"S 30
9S.00 S 10
97.94
r.SO 97.96 9S.00
97. S
97. 9
9S.04
9 00
9S.00
5ra an 6th (Gtit Fimi)
Katabltahea Otrr 23 Years
Peace
Investments
6091 Ia!:i
Short Term Aotes Acceptances
Bdwy 1012 Portland, Oregon
help out. Will you please see that my
husband sets one. ile is in the
Company, Squad." Lleutensnt
Shields said the husband had the choice
of the 13.
An Inclewood. Cal.. resident sent In a
subreption that m-hisk brooms b tub
stiiulcd for dish cloths. I have don
some kitchen work," he wrote, "and
know this plan Is O. K.
AN ARMY
OF WHEELS
An American Armr
will b the beat
motoric ed of all
w hen prennt order
for motors, tractor
and caterpillar are
filled. Artillery sup
plies and even the
-.a.
men themaelven
mill be brought to
the place moat
needed bv motor.
The hi glim ay in the
rtery over hich
mllttarv pieces are
compelled to move
4-
FACTS
. 4V
4 40.1 4
ana the type or
c o n t ruction that
utitnds up under the
trm of tills tre
mendous traffic is
a road paved with
BITULITHIC
I
!
:-
ay
WAHREN BROTHERS
0
: . JoaraalBldarI'ortlaad.Or.
TRAVELERS' CI IDIt
DRENCH LINIJ
l UkNtllE IfUIIli TUIS1TUIT1QU j
frsrsst stttO Ssrr'et
NEW TORK BORDEAUX PARIS
KBtQIKJIT DKPARTl'KKS.
tiro-.. Fac Cml Af au, to riieru
bewvltl. mr sur leal Iseats.
STEAMSHIP
fWlls direct for Saaj anrlsee, 1 mm A n
(eles a ad haa Ulrce, Saturday, 2:3 r. M
Sev. a.
t. KRtvriro. roRTi.tn i.os
AM.il KS KTKMIIIP ( O.
FKtMi BUULAM, Ascal.
lit Third M. Mala X
BAN BANCICO-l OS ANOELES.
LOW KA11.S,
S. 8, Rom City Halls S r. M-. Nr. 1.
Includlas Mrala and Uerths.
HIE fAX IKA.NCIsro rUIITlAXO
. S. I-lt.-.
Tickets St -Third and Washington.
Tstepbaa Vroadwar 4.m. Udwy. ,
A klM. A 121.
THE OREGONIAN
3Iain 7070 A 6093
Phone Your Want Ads to