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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1918)
THE 3IOKXIXO OREGOXLVX, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1.1. 1018. FALL WHEAT ACREAGE LARGELY IMGREASED Favorable Weather Aids Heavy Planting on Coast. WrAie. Xi. J white EARLY-SOWN WHEAT IS UP Oregon's Late Pqtato Crop Is Fair to Good in Quantity, and Quality -Is Above Average. were reported quiet and steady during the day. Bank Clearings. Bank clearings of the Northwestern cities yesterday were as follows: clearings. BalanrM. Portland jm!iS,ol l.i.4JO Seattle 7.2:(n..,:j l.M,ii4ii Tafoma j,:ji;j.!m) :;.;o..-.o4 Spokane 8-."..o4 a-,0ti PORTLAND M A B K K T QUOTATIONS Grain. Hour, Feed. Etc. Merchants' Exchange, noon session. Bid. . .. .4.0'i . . 4s.jr. . . 4U.U0 4S.M .".l."r. 04.00 r.t.oo .4S.LT. 4!.ttl M.7.1 r.4.oo . 00 vr.nn oniprc m h f mtr imm ' r? "-sis liiiiu iiiiuuj mnHIInIllm'sv?S5l,!:: LIVESTOCK MARKET STEADY IX FACE OF BIG SUPPLY. 1 11.20 per Because of the excellent condition of the oil there has bees an extensive sowing of JVinter grain on the Pacific Coast. Some of the early sown wheat has already come up, with fair to good stands. Germination and growth, have been accelerated by the favorable weather, and all Fall sown grains are making an abnormally early start. The Coast crop report. Just at hand, says: Oregon Weather fine for seeding Fall grains and for germination and growth. Con- j siderable Winter wheat sown; early sown up with good stands. High winds did con siderable damage to grain in "light lands" localities. Corn harvested generally in splen did shape, with yield above normal; in some sections largest acreage In history. Late potatoes being dug; yields fair to good with quality above average. Apple picking pro gressed under favorable conditions up to last decade when work was retarded by rains and labor shortage due to epidemic. High wi,nds also caused considerable drop of fruit in Hood River Valley, but total loss relatively small. Washington Bountiful warm rains in most agricultural districts have Improved pastures and moistened soli. Large acre age of Winter wheat was sown, more than in preceding years; much early sown is up. with good stand. Apples, potatoes and root crops have mostly been gathered ; consid erable Fall plowing done. No killing frosts to injure the crops, except la a few lo calities. r ' Idaho Month favorable for farm work, late crops and early seeded Winter wheat. Thrashing of grain and hulling of clover seed continued. Harvesting potatoes, beans and apples progressed satisfactorily; sugar beet digging began. Silo filling was nearly completed. Severe frosts checked the growth of grass in a few localities; otherwise pas tures and ranges are in good condition; livestock, generally. Improving. Kain in terfered with hay harvest in many local ities and considerable damage resulted. Some difficulty is being experienced by beet growers In securing labor for harvest. California Planting of wheat, barley and oats progressed under favorable conditions; early sown up; Increased acreage of wheat; decreased acreage of barley. Corn harvest practically completed. Utah Fine weather with showers kept crops green to middle of last decade when the freeze stopped growth. Fall wheat up and looking fine. Some losses of alfalfa hay and seed, and some thrashing delayed by rain early in month. Nevada Both temperature and preclpl- moisture averaged above normal; excess in moisture considerable in nearlp all sec dona Haying, harvesting and thrashing completed with fair yields. Wheat and alfalfa hay were damaged somewhat by rains in first part of month. - COARSE GRAIN MARKETS MOVE UF Barley Sella at Local Exchange at Fifty Cents Advance. The ending of the War had no disturbing effect on the coarse grain market, in fact prices were inclined to firm up, aa the signing of the armistice had been fully dis counted. Two hundred tons of December feed barley were sold on the local board at $48.50, an advance of 50 cents over Satur day's prices. Corn bids were about 50 cents higher and oats were X550 cents over the previous quotation. Weather conditions in the Middle west as wired from Chicago: "Winnipeg, cloudy, Zo Minneapolis, clear, fine; Chicago, clear, cold Peoria, clear, 41!; St. Louis, clear, 0; Kan pi City, clear, 51; St. Joseph, clear, 33 Topeka, clear, 42; Omaha, clear, -TO. The weather forecast is generally fair, with moderate temperatures." , The American visible wheat supply com pares aa follows; JUlB, Barley, standard feed Barley, standard "A" Eastern oats and corn in bulk: Oats. No. 3 white :;s-pound clipped white .......... Corn, No. :J yeilow Corn, No. 3 mixed December Oats, No. 2 Barley, f-.-ed Barley, "A" Oats, No. Oats, clipped Corn, - I low , Cprn, mixed .. . .v WHEAT Government basis. bushel. FLOGR Family flour. $10.90fi11.05 per barrel ; bakers, X 10-70 J0.hr,; whole wheat, $!.851rl0; graham, $9.60 '3 9.80; barley flour, $10.0013; rye flour, $11.75&13: torn flour, f 111 h 1' 40; corn meal, Xll&ll.bU, oat flour, MILLFEED Mill run. soft wheat grades, f. o. b. mill, carlots, $32.10 per ton; mixed cars, $.52.0; ton lots or over, $34.10; less than' tons, 3.j.lO; rolled barley, $55 '5 59; rolled oats, $til & 65; ground barley, $oSa60; alfalfa meal. $4044. CORN Whole, $7377; cracked, $7579. HAY Buying prices, f. o. b. Portland: Eastern Oregon timotny. $:i033 per ton; Valley timothy, $27 per ton; alfalfa, $28; Valley grain hay, $20; clover, $27; straw, $9&10. dairy and Country, produce. BTTTTER Cubes, extras. 60 cents: prints- extras, box lots, 63c; na ir Doxca, c more; less than half boxes, 1c more; butter fat. No. 1, 67c per pound, delivered, Portland. EGGS Oregon ranch, candled, rots and cracks out, 65c; selects, 6Sc dozen. CHEESE Tillamook, f. o. b. Tillamook: Triplets, 6c; Young Americas, 3.c; Coos and Curry County: Triplets, f. o. b. Myrtle Point. 35?; c. POULTRY Hens, 26r2&c, Springs, 27 Or 30c; roosters, ISt;: ducks. 27ff?30c; ireese. 17c; turkeys, live, 30c; dressed, 40c. VEAL Fancy, 19c per pound. PORit Fancy, pi 22c per pound. Fruits and Vce tables. Loral iobbintr quotations: FRUITS Oranges, Valencia, $11 f 12: lemons, $9&10.50 per box; bananas, SSc ner round: crapeiruit. so.uuw i.l appies, $1q:2.75 per box; pears, $22-25 per box; casabas, 3c per pound; grapes,' ul2c per pound ; quinces, $1.00 per dox ; cran berries. $12&15 per barrel; huckleberries. 17ric per pound. VEGETABLES Tomatoes, $1.75 per box; cabbage, SI. 50 & 2.25 per 1"0 pounds; t tuce. $2'2... per crate; peppers. JOc per una; celery, JjUWIWc per aozen; ecgpiant. iottvl.'tc per pound: artichokes. $1.25 dozen; cauliflower, $3.75 per crate; garlic-, 35c per pound ; pumpkins. 4c per pound; squash, per pouna; oeets, S2.&U per sai'H; car rots, $1.50 'a-1.75 per sack; turnips. $1.75 per cur, POTATOES Oregon, $1,7512 per hun dred: Yakimas, $22.25; sweets, tf41c. ONIONS Oregon. $1.759 2.25; Calif oral; browns, $1.75; buckskins, $1.U02.00. Staple Groceries. Ivocal lobbing quotations: SUGAR Sack basis: Fruit and berry. $9.55; beet. 9.2;; extra C, $9.1; powdered, la barrels, $lo.25; cubes, in barrels, $10.45. NUTS Walnuts, 36c; Brazil nuts. 19c; filberts, 25c; almonds, 25 30c: peanuts, 21c SALT Half-ground, lOUs. $15.90 per ton; 50s, $17.25 per ton; dairy, $25 per ton. RICE Unbroken, 10llaC per pound. BEANS Jobbing prices: White, 9 12c; colored, 8KQ94c, COFFEE Uoasted. In drums, 17 25c Provision. Local Jobbing quotations: HAMS All sizes, choice. 3Sft3Sc; stand ard, 37&37c; skinned, none; picnic. 27c; cottage roil. .rtoc. LARD Tierce basis, standard pure, 28ttc; compound, 23 Kb c. BACON Fancy, 50 52c; standard, 47 50c: choice. 36 49c. DRY SALT Short, clear backs, 29 34c; exports, 2S&31c. Hi dee and Pelt-. HIDES No. 1 salted, 30 pounds and up, 14c; No. 2 aalted, 30 pounds and up, 13c; No. 1 green, 30 pounds and up, 11c; No. 2 green, 30 pounds and up, 10c; No. 1 salted bulls, 50 pounds and up. 11c ; No. 2 salted bulls, OO 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, 27c; No. 1 green or salted kip skins, 15 to 30 pounds, 15c; No. 2 green or salted kip skins, 15 to 30 pounds. 13 c; dry flnt hides. 7 pounds and up, 28c; dry flint calf, under 7 pounds, 3Sc; dry salt hides, 7 pounds and up. 22c; dry salt calf, under 7 pounds, 32c; dry cull hides or calf, half price; dry stags or bulls, 18c; dry salt stags or bulls, 12c. PELTS Dry long-wool pelts, per pound, 40c; dry short-wool pelts, per pound, 25 fv 30c ; salted long-wool lamb pelts, each, $2.50&3.60; salted long-wool sheep pelts, each, $2&3; dry sheep shearlings, each, 23 50c; salted sheep 'shearlings, each. 50 2 70c . .io:ir. ..II 25 . . J 1 50 . .1070 . . 1 0O0 . . 9Sl November 12, 1918.. November 12, 1917.. November 13. 1916.. November 15, 1915. . November 9, 1014.. Bushels. Increase. .128, 0H5, UOO 6,491, 0U0 . 17,430,000 2.722.0UO . 62,242,000 1,562.000 . 34,593.000 4,971,900 . 67.917.U00 2,025,000 One Hundred and Twenty-Seven Cars of Stock Arrive Since Close of Last Week. A large amount of livestock accumulated at the stockyards since Saturday, the last business day. Receipts .in that period amounted to 127 caritjada, containing 8339 head of all classes, lie spite of the big sup ply available business was not reported ctive. Prices were well maintained, how ever, and the sales announced showed values ine witlit hoao prevailing at the rlose of last week. Receipts were 1 8J9 cattle, 126 calves, 4172 hogs and 2152 sheep. The day s sales were aa follows: Wt. Price.! Wt. Prt- 510 $ 7.00 91 hogs ... 211 $17.20 IS. 11. OKI 8 hoes ... 2!0 15.10 6.751 7 boss ... 305 15.O0 , 5.5. 15 steers ..1174 12.50 8 50 25 steers . .120 12. 00 . 7. in 25 cows ...1M70 8.2 rv.M 1:7 cows . . . I'M 8 OO ti.-Vti 1 cow .... 970 0OO T.OiH 4 cows 12 W) 4.50 8.25 1 cows ... 81 7. no 8.5)1 12 rows ... 855 .50 lO.OOj 1 cow .... : IV OO lO.Ool 1 cow . Id :i 3.50 12.50 hoax 2ol 17.2 lO noi 2 hogs ... 310 16.25 17.00117 hogs ... 229 17.90 Prices current at the local yards are as follows: Cattle Prime steera ............ Good to choice steers.... Medium to gnSVd steers........ Fair to medium steers........ ComjFr.n to fair steers. ....... , Choig cows and heifers Med. to good cows and heifers Fair to med. cows and heifers Canners Bulls Calves Prime mixed ." Medium mixed .............. Rough heavies ............... Piss Sheep Prime lambs Fair to medium Iambi ....... Yearlings in.O0ll.O0 Wethers 9 00'tf 10.00 Ewes 6.50w 9.00 1 calf .. 2 calves 6 cows . 2 cows . 4 8 cows . J cow .. 3 cow . . 3 cows . 7 cov s .. . 1::5 :o cows lortO 1 heifer .. 7H0 1 belfr .. iV 15 steers ..1130 2i ters .. 7l7 12 steers .. 9O0 222 hogs .. 2iM Prices. ..$12.25 91-12.73 .. 11. OO tr12.00 . . lO.OO'&ll.OA 8.50y 9.50 . . 6 "A 8.00 .. 8 259 8 75 6.50 7.50 5. 50 49 6.50 3.009 4.00 5.00 9 7.60 9 00 a 12.00 17.2R17.85 17. 00 17.25 15.25 15.35 14.0O 1 i.rnv 12.50 8.50r 10 50 ORIGOT or LIVKSTOCK LOADED Shipments ta the Leading Markets of the Paci fie N ort h wet State origins of livestock loaded November IL 1918 Cattle. Horses Mxd calves Hogs Sheep mules stock. for fortiana IMI N' Y N M A H . . : 1mi Norf We-t . . 1.:;hi Northern Paclf. 4, :. Pmeitic Mail ... :;n0 Pennsylvania 6.mm PUtaburg Coal .. 2. 1 w ;onsol Cop. ::.s"0 Heading 17. !. Hep lr A Steel.. 5.7-" Aria op .. 1. im Kout hern Pacif . 73. 1h Southern My ... H.2' Siudbakflf Co.. 31.::'Mi Texaa 'o 2. c Union Pacmr .. l.'l.tmo K s Ind Alcohol 2. mm .m V S Stel IOV'.mmi do rid J. -" Utah Copper ... 5,"0 Western Inlon.. Io0 Westing Electric 2.ttMj 81 21 MS 42 Jit.i 3:1 29 S 8rt 2i V 83 4U 25 a i.;7i 1"! 33 494 47 2S INI 77 "4 in.. , :;2 liti 13i 97 V P1U 1 1 2 81 , 92 'a o I M 20 HI 4H 1 in ' 101 u 41 1 4 i 1, J4S 15 S I I'M 13 4 99 K 3 12' 81 S PEACE NEWS DISCOUNTED COHV AVERAGES HIGHER IX TRADING AT CHICAGO. fT ft ref 2s reg. . U H ref 2s cou.. Lr S '.in reg n coil. . a 4a re U S 4a cuu Atrhlfton gen 4S D U G ref ."s. N Y C deb Hs . . No Pacif 4s . . . No Pacif :;n ... Pac T 4t T us. . JM2H 112', 911, 45 8ON PS. 98 Penn Con' 41t. 9S U tilon I'actf 4s. s:t li; Steel 5.- . .. so Pacif rv 5s. f. !)m( U lAncIo-French 5n lH lni ::U S Lib arS ..ltt98 8!' do lt cou 4s.'.rt.9 2 do 2d 4n PH. 20 12 j v int con 4';9V9n 8'jh io 2d con 4 Hll .lo3d4' ...i".nj 95 do 4iu 4 I" 4 05 S r. in.". Bid. Ronton Miolng Mock. PISTON. Nov. 12. Cloning quotations: AUouez 4H (North Butt- .... 14 Ariz Com Old Dominion .. 42 Cat Ariz f9fe Qfola 5 1 A. Hecla . ..4iO Quincy on centennial 12s;;uPrior cop R Con Co.. 50 (Sup Boat Min. 4 t: r i"nn juine.. j i '-s nsnnom Franklin 4,l'iah consol .... 9 S Isle Rov frrD).. 26 I v. tnona 1 Lake Copper ... 6 (Wolverine 21 MonawK. .- 1 Money, Kxrhange. Etr. NEW YORK. Nov. 12. Mercantile paper. Sterling 60-day bills. $4 T7 i ; commercial I r ' 6n-dy bills on banks, $4.72 - ; commercial 60-day bills. S4.72U: demand. $4.76; rabies. $4.76 9-16. Francs, demand 5.40. , cables 5.40. Guilders, demand 41 U. cables 41H Lire, demand 6.36, cahles 6.35. Mexican dollars. 7 7 1 . Time loans strona at 6 per cent. I Nor. Call money strong. High. 6 per cent: low. Jan. per cent; ruling rate, o per cent: ciosins biH. 54 tt cent; offered at 6 per cent last loan. 6 per cent. Bulnes Is of Small Proportions; Grain Blockade Is Reported on Eastern Rail Elnr. CHICAGO, Nov. 1 2. Corn averaged higher today. Influenced by the fact that, at least for the present, the trade apparently re garded peace as having been fully dis counted In advance. The market showed only moderate activity, and closed unsettled the same as Faturday'e fininh to r up with n--niber $1.18' to $l.l1 end Jan uary $1.19V to $1.10V tuts gained S c. The outcome in proviston varied from 55c decline to a rise of 80c. Corn advanced at the opening despite the fact that fighting with Germany had stopped. In the face of a recent decline or more t hen SO cents a bushel. It was quickly evident that the trade regarded pa-e as having for the present been Tuny discounted. Subsequently, the gains which Values had made were more than wiped out lv reports that a grain blockade e&isted In the East and that the Railroad Administra tion waa temporarily refusing permlta for rail shipment. Bearish effects, however, were not of a lasting sort. ata aympathixed with rem. ana 101- lowed the trend of that cereal. Hlcher quotations on grain and boss gave strength to provisions. Bulges, though, led to realising In the January delivery. Leading futures ranged as xoiloas; CORN. Open. Hlvh. . .$1.17 $1 19 .. 1.19 1.21 S OATS. .6 .70 .69 .71-, MESS PORK. I Jan. Dec. 111'. 117'. 1.1U Liberty Bonds If T. Mint SKI. I. y.wr I.IKrrT M..4.. M- I I. (a H. wt Ubrtr H.b. Bi t fr.M I . . .jr mm sh t saarW.t. 1 f ymm ria W I T II l.ib.rtr B...a The closlnr prlc of LIBpRTT POXPS on the Nw Tork Ftock Ex chinfe for the wttk ended Tuesday, November 12. were as follows: Wednesday; Thursday.. . . . . Friday Saturday. ....... Monday. Nov. 11.. Tucday.. ....... IHi 1st 4s 4s .! !T n 4.M 10 0 SO voo . No market, lloltd.ty. 3.i ts.0 .:o l,t4'l2dVdUs4lhtVa ?s an ?i r,o 5v tiS y to 10 S 00 ?T 1 S 04 s.oo 9.U0 5 00 J Oil ! Ort 98.00 JS 10 MORRIS BROTHERS, Inc. The Premier Municipal Bond Hou.se of Oregon 309-311 STARK, BETWEEN 5TH AND 6TH (GROUND FLOOR) Telepaoae Broadway- S1SI. KetaalUkied Over 3S Veara .68 H Tna, .450 Nov. Jan. 44.10 LARP. 26 85 42.R7 LONDON, Nov. 12. Money, per cent. Discount rates: fihort bills and three months bills. 3 17-02 per cent. Bar sliver. 45)td per ounce. 29 S7 rs.9o 26.30 SHORT RbS. Nov. Jan. Raiumptlen of Coffee Trades Asked. .4.25 24 25 ('.ill prices were: Com No. 2 ellow, $1.."5: No. old, $1.28n I . rn ; No. 3 yello 4 ; oo 26 26 i7 2. 62 yellow. new. $1.2: NEW TORK, Nov. 12. Having completed Vfilow, old. $1. 220 1.23; No. 4 yellow, th liquidation of old contracts in the mar- I new. $1.22. ket for coffee futures last week, the board " No. 3 white. 6I 6 itC; standard. of managers has appointed a committee to I 11 " '-c- take up the Question or reopening tne con tract market for general business. - and has Oregon 20 0 2 .... . Washington S Totals 20 9 lO One weksgo. 12 12 3 .... 5 Four w'ks bro. 17 7 2 One year ago.. 10 6 18 .... 3 For Seattle Washington ... 10 .... 4 Totals 10 .... 4 .... .... One week ago. 2! l.T 2 .... .... Four w'ks atfo. 43 2 9 .... .... One year ago. 6 9 .... For iSpokane Washington 1 Totals 1 One week a so. 4 1 .... Four w'ks ago. 3 15 One year ago. 3 3 sent in an appeal to the Food Administra tion setting forth the need of a hedging m.irket. Pending action of some sort In Washington the futures market will remain closed. The local spot marker- was reported en- tlrl v nominal o far aa Quotations were con cerned, o Ing to the rcsulat Ion of profits to tin: basis of costs hy the r ood Aamtnis- tion. which is leading to much irreg ularity. The early cabi from Brsxll oorted an advance of 4 u to - reis antoa futures and or 7j reis in tne mo market, with a clearance of 41.000 bags from fcantos for the United States, H No. 2. $1 62. Harley S7c 1 $l.f.;. Timothy $7.5nr 10.50. lover Nominal. Pork Nominal. I.ard $6 K5 tr 26 95. Ktbs $24 25. Chicago I.lTefttock Market. CHICAGO. Nov. 12. Hogs Receipts 12. 0O0 ; market fairly active, steady to inc. higher than Saturday. Heavy S16.501rlT.tV.: ght $1 7.25 r 18.00; butchers $ 17.75 a 1 8. 10; pig", good to choice, $14. 50 fr 15.25. Cattle Receipts GOoO: best native and Western steers, strong to higher; others slow almost steady. Butcher cattle, steady to trong, hlirher In spots; calves steady. Beef attle, choice and prime. $15. 401 19.75; com mon and prime $15 2515.40; butcher stock, cows and heifers $5.7514 00; canners and utters $4. 1 5a 5.75; stockers and feeders. good, choice and fancy $9.75 12 50; in ferior, common and medium $7. 009.75; veal calves, good and choice $16.00(16.7.; Western ranae beef steers $13.753 17.00; cow s and heifers $8.00 1 2 25. bneep Keceipts oooo: market very dull; bids sharply lower; some early sales 50c below Friday. The corn visible decreased 373,000 bushels and the oats visible decreased 437,000 bush els. Terminal receipts in cars were reported by the Merchants Exchange as follows: Wheat.Barley.Flour.Oats.Hay. -for nan a Year ago Season to date. Year ago. ..... tTacoma t Year ago Season to date. Year ago. ..... tSeatti t Year ago Season to date.. Year ago 41 ... 10 25 1 IS ... 14 13 22 4512 520 601 485 2065 3296 90 3o0 602 767 5 - ... 7 153 3 15 2S56 17 ... 102 649 2663 30 ... 141 787 39 6 9 26 41 ... IS 23 15 2946 41 Tsk'. 34S 1299 2208 108 OJo 576 1818 Monday, Tuesday; tSaturday, Monday. LOCAL APPLE PRICES rNCHANGEE -Ship- Demand for All Grades Is Aloderat ments Fairly Large. The demand for apples was moderate and local prices unchanged. Washington extra fancy Spitzenbergs were held at $2.50, fancy Rome Beauties, ripe, at $1.75, and choice at $1.50. Cooking apples ranged In price from $1 to $1.50. One car of Oregons was re ceived. Shipments of Oregon apples were: November 9 Ten cars to New Tork, 9 to Saskatoon, 4 to Los Angeles, 3 each to San Francisco and Suspension Bridge, 2 each to Chicago and Pittsburg. 1 each to Hutch inson, Ixs Angeles, Birmingham, Oakland, Des Moines, San Diego, 1 Paso, Sissons, Aylor, Bend, Tacoma, Fresno. .Pomona, Ot tumwa, Fast Portland and Leroy. Novem ber 1111 cars to New York, 3 to Suspen sion Bridge. 2 each to San Francisco, Chi cago and Pittsburg, 1 each to Monmouth, New Orleans, Cheyenne, Bozeman, Oakland. Sacramento, Des Moines, Indianapolis, Bridgeport, Can Diego, Los Angeles, Waco, Bakersfleld, St. Paul, Armiston, Omaha, Ta coma and St. Paul. Canner stock 3 to The Dalles. Shipping Poini Potato Prices Firmer. Eleven cars of Oregon potatoes and one car of Washingtons arrived. The -demand was fair and prices steady. Oregon Bur banks were quoted at $1.752 and Yakima Netted Gems at $22.25. Loadings of Ore gon potatoes reported in the past three djys were five cars each to Portland, The Dalles and Houston, Tea.: twb cars to East Port land and one each, to Wasco, Pendleton, Baker and Spokane. Potatoes were firmer at Western shipping points. Cube Butter Supply Small. Receipts of cube butter were very small and the market firm with 60 cents generally asked for extras and 59ij59'i cents for but ter not so good. There was no change in the egg market. Arrivals of freshOregons were light. " Poultry and meat receipts were moderate and prices unchanged., G ood Thj an d To r Bra n s. There was a good demand for Oregon beans with few sales and prices steady at 7jr7H cents for new crop, recleaned. sacked smsll whites. Lady Washingtons and pea uavya. The leading Western bean markets Hops. Wool, Mohair, Etc. HOPS Oregn, 1918 crop, 19 Q 20c per pound. WOOL Oregon, 36 71c per pound. MOHAIR Long staple, 62c; short staple, 42c: burry. 30c. CASCARA BARK New and old, 13 o per pound. TALLOW No. 1, 13c per pounS; No. 2, 12 c per pound; grease No. 1. 10c; No. 2, 9c per pouna. mmtmm Oils. GASOLINE Bulk, 21c; engine distillate, bn lk. 1 2c : kerosene, bulk. 10c ; cases. 20c. LINSEED OIL Ray, barrels, $1.93; cases. $2.03; boiled, barrels, $1.95; cases, $2.05. TUitrti.i a c- mil ., oie, casea, vtc. SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKET Prices Current on Eggs. Vegetables, Fresh Fruits, Etc.. at Bay City. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12. Butter, 09 9 60 c. Kggs Fresh extras. 85 Vic; fresh extra pullets, 71c. . Cheese New firsts, 32 c; California Young Americas, not quoted. Poultry .Large hens, 3. i40c; young roosters, 35 & 30c; fryers, 37c; broilers, 48 & 50c; geese, 25c; pigeons, $2.50; squabs. $o.aJUr3'4; lurKeys. live, .j-ic. Vegetables Eggplant, 75c t? $1.10; bell peppers, 75c$l; chill. 75g90c; tomatoes. 75c(t2$l--a: lettuce, si.oiHg celery, 25 9 bc; potatoes, oannaa, J.u (ff -i.ou ; sweets, 3c; onions, Australian brown, $1.10 1.25 yellow, $1.751 2.0O; garlic, 20 25c; cauli flowr, 25 it 40c; beets, 75c ft $1.00; carrots, 75c & $1.00; turnips, 75c g $1.00; rnubarb. Sl.uo'n 1.75: cabbage. 1 U or 1 c : artichokes. 30 &0c; cucumbers, si.aoit 1. 1 ; string beans. 5ij.Sc: limaa, i'flc; OKra, lutjuc per pound Summer squash, $1.00 & 1.75; Hubbard, $1.00 &l 1.25. Fruit Casabas. $101.50 per doxen lemons. $7 8.50; .grapefruit. 62.80 4.50 oranees. f. o. b. Porterville. $10rl2 bananas. 6Vs7c; pineapples, $394.50; ap pies, Bellfleur. $1. 35 & 1.65; Spitzenbergs, $1. 75 S 2.25; Newtown Pippins. $1.50 rn 1.7 pears, rusnets, $1 iff 1.25 ; . Bartletts, $2.50fi 3; figs, w hite. 75c ft $1 ; black, 90c & $1.15 grapes, Tokays, Malagas, 1--1.75; Mus cat a. $2 'n 2.50: Isabella, jltol...); peraim mons. $2 'a 3.50; cranberries, $3.50; quinces. 90cSl.lU. Receipts Flour, 7560 qusrters; barley. 51 Rj ctntais;. beans, i:u 3 sac us ; potatoes. 4071 sacks; onions, uOO sacks; hay, li6 tons wine, 8450 gallons. Embargo on Stock Shipments. CHICAGO, Nov. 12. The livestock market here has ieen declared closeu until Thurs day by the Livestock Excisange, it was an nounced today, owing to the cessation of business yesterday and the expected con gestion of the next few days. The bureau of markets made the request for an embargo until the morning of November 14, and the request was approved by the Chi cago Livestock Exchange, the price control and stabilization committee and the Vuion Stockyards Company. Only tiiope cars that were loaded before the embargo notification was received will be carried through to market by the rail roads. As the result of bunday and Mon day shipments to the stockyards, 2S.000 cattle. ol.ooO hogs and 42,uuu sheep were posted to arrive before the close of Mon day. Receipts today were unon cattle, 12.0U0 hogs and 5om sheep. Commission men. it was said w ere advising their customers to curtail shipments of livestock until the situation here settles down. Naval (Stores. SAVANNAH, Nov. 12. Turpentine firm; hoiiday); receipts, 199; shipments, 7; stock 24.295. Hoain firm; sales blank; receipts 1642; shipments. b0; stock 96.203. Quote: B, D, and E, $14.75: F, $14 80; G. $14 90; H. $15: L $1S.25: K. $!5 75; M. $13.85; N, $16; WG. $16.75; WW. $16.5v. Omaha Llveetock Market. OMAHA, Nov. 12. Horn Receipts 11.70O: market steady. Heavy $16.7" i 17.40; mixed $16.9017.25; light $16.251 17.65; pigs S15.00 16.50; bulk of sales $ 16.90 ft 17.25. Cattle Receipts &700; steady. Native steers $11.0O18.00; cows and heifers $6.50 t?rll.50; Western steers $9.001650; Texas steers $ S. 00 12.00: cows and heifera $0,006 io..o; canners $.1. 5506.25; stockers and feeders $0.50 & 13.00; calves $7.50 'a 13.50. ineep Receipts' .iuu; stead v. wethers SlO.OO'i ll.OO; ewes $7.509.50; feeder lambs $I0.50-S 14.50; lambs $13.501 15.23; yearlings SlU.oOd 11.5U; CUIIS $4.507.50. Seattle Llveatork Market. SEATTLE. Nov. J2. Hogs Receipts 2735; low. prime liEht. 1 17. 50 (a 17. 90: merlltim to choice, $17.25,17.75; medium heavy. SI 6.7." WJ1.20: roust.. 115. . "''a: irt.50: Dira. S15tirt Cattle Receipts 799; slow. Fat steers and good cows strong. Best steers, $1113; me dium to choice, $10.50frll: medium to good tbw; meaium, ii.&o; Dulls, $597.50 carves, $5frl0. WAR STOCKS DEPRESSED Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 12. Barley. S 94c Flax, $3.73(3.75. Grain at Han Franrlera. WAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 12. Flour. $11.43 per barrel. (rratn Wheat. Government nrlce. 12 20 oer bushel; barley. $2 15ft 2.20: oa t n. w hite feed. nominal ; com, California yellow, $4. 1 V na Vihat and wheat and oats, $22ti2ft; Sharp Drop In Cotton. 1NKW YUKK, AOV. 1J. ( ouon nroppra . S2224: h.rlrv. w A -H-if- ba.o In the market here today. Traders - 2;v. br.,.v -tr-m. M. kiw," Meals Airaira. $6; eocnanut. nominal seemed unaoie to interpret tne peace mua- tlon In Its relation to the staple. The re eecainn nf 200 nolnts for the January option was the maximum movement permlttd by r u la adooted. October 5 by the Doara 01 manarera of the Cotton Exchange designed to prevent excessive fluctuations auring an one day a trading. Spot, nominal; middling u pianos. v.jc. Chicago Dairy Produce. CHICAGO. Nov. 12. Butler, unsettled. rromrv 52 501Ac. Erirs Higher. -Receipts eanz cases; iir;. 5Su-4j9c: ordinary firsts. 526c; at mara, aaes included, n3r..,c. New York Sugar Market. vrw YORK. Nov. 12. Raw surar stesdy. Centrifugal. 7. 2 Sc. Refined steady; cut maf. ln.r.Oc; rruihfl, in.2.c: mould a. w-oc D 7.V: XXXX nowdered. P.2we; pow dered. 9.15c; fine aranulated and diamond A. 9c: confectioners' A. S.90c; No. L 8.85c Metal Market. NTEW TORK, Nov. 12 Metal Exchange quotes lead quiet. pot. p y.c. GIVE FREELY United War Work November 1 ltri to TO Drive 18tlt 1 The Canadian Bank of Commerce Portland. Oregon Government and Municipal IBoocls Bought and Sold E L Devereaux t5c(ompany 87 Sixth Street, Between Stark and Oak. Telephone Bdwy 1012 LIBERTY BONDS We BU' and SELL MUNICIPAL. AND GOVERNMENT BONDS OK ALI, ISSUES. STEAMER BAXTER DAMAGED I VKSSEIj STKIKKS WILLAPA BAR WHEN IT LOSES RUDDER. Ionr l'Mirrmin Carries I. Ine Ship During Heavy Gale and Aids Rot-cue. to 8pe!tr. unsettled. East livery, spot. 8.4"c asked. bl. Loula de RAYMOND. Wjrt, Nov. 12. (Spe- claL) Th. nteamer Kred Uiiter. which struck on th. Wlllapa Bar at the n tranc. of Wlllapa Harbor at o'clock last Sunday morning:, and ca,mo near belnir totally wrecked In a violent icala Dried Fruit at New T.rk. I which raced all night. loat her rudder. KEW YORK. Nov. Kvsporated apples I but finally worked her way to Tok. nominal. Prunes .irons'. California Sv p.i, wh.r. .h. .till I. Itial. " .7 eaptain rseiison aaya aneclal credit THiluth I.inseed Market. I for savlnir the ship should be cMven to DULUTH, Nov. 12. I.lnKeed. 3.8. I two persona, one a lonely fisherman and the otner the chief engineer on the Baxter. nen the rhlp was pounding ns re- dy for launching. A.one-man fishing boat came out in the breakers and put a BARRACKS ORDINANCE MAT RE I line aboard the ship. This inxptred the I crew xslth confidence, saya the chief l'ASStu ui i; i u yju.ii.. . engineer. Alone, he went below and attended to both the fires and engines and finally worked the boat off th. Detention Institution Declared loo epit. The brave fisherman, who stood by HOME ENLARGEMENT ORGED f"ss Small for Accommodation of Inmates. EARLY GAINS ARE SUCCEEDED BV SHARP LOSSES. Steel Is Weak Feature of Day, Fall- tng Below Par Representative Shares Are Also Carried Down. NEW YORK. Nov. 12. The calm, mat- t.r-of-fact manner In which today's stock market regulated its affairs from war to peace was doubtless a surprise to many who expected that th. first post-bellum session of the exchange would of necessity b. at tended py sensational tnclnents. with the exception of United States Steel and a few other popular Industrials of tb. pronounced war type, price, were 1 to 2 points higher at the opentnjr. rails. shlD- ptngs, oils and motors guiding the move ment. Befor. the end of the first hour moat advances .were materially reduced and by mia-aay virtually all gains were changed to actual losses of 2 to 5 points, pressure cen tering in munitions and allied equipments. United states Steel was the outstanding feature, selling down to 09 '4 and closing almost at its lowest, witn. a net loss of 3 3,. jiotora, coppers ana tooaccos ended at re' cessions of 1 to 4 points. Ralls of high and low derree forfeited more than their many substantial s-alna of the first hour. Salea amounted to 1.100,000 snares. Remittances to allied centers continued to strengthen, rates to neutral countries making corresponding declines. Bonds were irregular, foreign Issues yield ing part oi tneir aavance. Total sales, par value, aggregate, fiu.i t a,uu. (Jld United states Donds were unchanged on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Sales. Am Beet Sugar, woo American Can .. 8,70 Am Car & Vdry l.:too American Loco. Tt.oO Am Sm at Refg. S3. loo Am SuKar Relg. l.ooo Am Tel & Tel . . 3,300 Am Z L. tSm . . :uo Anaconda Cop .. 23. ."100 Atchison U.iwiO A U c W I S S L S.uho Bait & Ohio ... 8.T00 Bethlehm B .. 31.-fl0 B & s Copper .. 6oo Calif Petrol ... 1.0U0 Canadian Pacif. l.rmo Central Leather rhu & Ohio ... 4.l'')0 Chf M 4 t-t P.. 3.300 Chi ti n W .... l.Oirfl C R I & P ctfs.. 11.-JOO Chlno Copper . . 3. TOO Colo fu & Iron. ...... Corn Prod Refg 11. SOU Crucible. Steel .. 4. loo Cuba Cane Sug. 7.700 OisUlI Securities 2. .".no Krie 16.DOO General Klectrlc l.r.oo General Motors. ll.L'Oo Gt North pfd .. 8.SOO fit Nor Ore ctfs 4.:U'0 Illinois Central. Insplr Copper .. 7.000 Int M M pfd . . . 38.4O0 Inter Nickel ... 4.00 Inter Paper .... 3m K C Southern... 4.T.OO Kennecott Cop.. 1-.700 Louis & Ns?h Maxwell Motors l.'oo Mexican Petrol. 33. BOO Miami Copper .. 2.800 Last High. Low. Sale. 6.-. ;, 64 tit 47 4 ". '4 4'4 SH ..- g.-.s, ni i K3-, b',1'4 1M, 1 1 3 lll-i , j , j . 10SL. 1117;. 1US 10 3.1 . 1.1 73H 71 71H K7H 7t, 1 1 it 1 1 0 Vj 110 Vs .-. CO l4 Sl'i -3, i 171 '4 IMS l.lg ; B tX) vt i;o 53-, 31 r.l'.i 106V 100 ll'B 3-S "jH 3Ui 41 s 41'n 4-. Sit 4S 4n 47 t.6 i4i, 53 34 S-', 4iS 47 47S 1-3 S 21 IH IIS 1-.7 1.3 H 1. 1 1 2!) s l '-' S 1"6H lo'S m.'s :;. xi-, lor.', 104;, 111.". 3Vs , 34 .-,. 11 , limi UK", 3 ", 3 4 34 U 34- 34 34 '-44 '4 L -H 4 1 30 Vj R S 12-.", 4214 nvl 41 iS'.i Si . 3 CLOSE NET TRICES UPON REQUEST Keeler Brothers CAPITAL AND HRPLIS 75.ooa United States National Dank Building: iunh-1. 4'4rttp. M : total sunshine. 6 hour. 4 mlituir,; p, Bible aunshin lo hour, .it. minuter MonnrlH. 1 27 I. M.; moflBwt, 12:07 A. M. Bart. meter in-rtucd pea levell, j I . 14 Inches: relatl humidity at noon, 47 per cent, THE WEATHER. STATIONS. S S T Wind -a c I 3 " 1 c e . 3 5 St i - - - rs- z o ; - a a 5 5 : : : for two hours in time of need, left without giving his name, bnt the boat carries the name, "Arthur f." There la a severe criticism of the life-saving ...... , . i, . crew ny tne crew or tne steamer, cap rvuu't'u'"' """-' tain WlnherU nf th. lif-.vln- e , r n i.iil.itii.ial. will V . npnvlri.d fori r the cltys detention noma oy an oroin- dent happened. It is said. Th. Baxter ance which Is expected to pass the City I expected to load at WillaDa' mill for Council today, i'resent quarters, ouin Callao. South America, but she will by the city to care for tne war emerg- now have to put back to Portland for ency. provioe lor out u patients, ai-1 repairs. Ihoueh 70 now are crowded into the I buildings, others are in tne city a care I STEEIi SHIPS ARE WANTED in otner places, it. is eaia. Immediate construction oi me oar- racks Is anticipated. They are to be Bnlldera Report InqnirSes Clrcnlat- built In accordance witn plans recently i drawn up by the City Park Bureau. I Ing for Ships When V. S. Permits 1 lie UCLCIIIIUII iiuiiia, . illicit niv w-. i m a .1, only place In the state where women I t noihiiit with venereal disease are treated, was A0""1!"1" .ATe?C" T?" f.kt?r . Ho-ton Wnvfr I Moinrs . Kurfka t.M. vton H.-:-n t.Iunt 4U . . . . rl.o Anicclrs. M-rvhfif.d . , M4ford . ... New irpmna New Vorit North Head North Yakima I'hoeniT I'ocat4F)o Portland . . . .. ?to4burjr . . . . Sacramento M. L,ouls halt Lak . . .. ISmii Iijro San Kra.nc.-CO. fi-attla Sitka ' Spokan Tacoma Ftat of Wtbr "leaf 1 N W Clear j5K r't. cloudy NWi'lfir i Clear .v." o.on " ' tin 0.mi . . .. 4 ."-4 i-.ix" 10 W :;s :..t. 4t' r.?rt.(ri..N I't. rioudy r.s' t.ti ii.rx . , S K cioudy I'S- 4s O.OO 14 SV U'tear r. -.itH o. IS . . S (snow 4Hj r o.Vi' . . 1 N liear .!; T O.Oili.. 8W t"l0Ucly ;tn tin ft.oo . ..s' iPt. cloudy 4n.oo . . fk nar a '- o.oo 16 v 'clear ti 0. ..(NW Clear atll 4 O.Oo . . K !";ear . .1 . o.it SO S nam 2 4 " O..; 'cjear 44! S4 rt.OO . jNWiPt. cloudy :.4.oi,.. W ciar 37' a.ti.no..'W M'loudy 40 r.j o.(K . . m pt. cloudy 4: nno.oo;.. n I :oudy 6J O.Ort 12 N'W'Cear a; r.fl o.fn, . ...w (Clear f.i ?o 0.T... cloudy r.U: BA O. Art . .VW Cloudy 4.1 r.: u.oo,. .,t r; iciouay . . . 44 1. .1 34 f. O .on . . K Clear :i5' 5no.Oo:..'SE I"ioudy Tiitooflh Inland- 4! Z2 o.Vi'. .'S Raln Wal'a Walla .. f.i0.0'.. 8 JClear Waahlnaton .. M &:o.iki ..i lear w inn i per . . man. r3. of Portland, and Lllliaa A. Carl on. 24. of Wnipna. Minn. JI Il.t.-WRIC.HT WlPlam Charley Mill. 24. of a. ejo, Ca... and Abby M rJht, 1'.. of Valle.io. Cal. M Aid IV-fi I. VCKPrnN JUm IT. Martin, or 1'oitianrl, and Anri M. slilackburn. 20. of Portland. rXNTKNOT-PIERON Fred P.. FontenoT. , "4. of Portland, and Made Plrraon. .4. oi port and. KSl'Y-THOMPSOX Charlea Lrtv Epv. leical. of Port and. and Jennie Thompson, leffa . of Portlmntl MKLVIU-K-KlMirK Bore II. MMvllla. 22. of Wood burn, ir.. and Velma 1. Uimu k, IS, -of W r.otiburn. tr. P VKKhK-l.oi NT fhirifi c. barker. of Hai Ce, aru. and M ra. Cathcrtn Iv. Lcunt 44. of Seattle. "ai!i. JVRI'-WAUHlt-hll'rnoB Keeia rora. 41. of Portland, and i.::s B;anch WalQIc. 40. of Prr:land M.VJiui.lxii noyd . Nix 2i. or ron- land, and Anra M. Mollne. 21. of Portland. KOMiAl M - I'OK i K II J o n n A. Konra: n. . of Hrookln. N. V.. and Alice Bella For te r. 2ft. of Heppner. Or. HN-I.KK i nine litna n. 4. or fortiana. and Iela K. l-ec. 21. oi Portlttcd. Hr.NKI. K - li t Y L. r. S r.oy N. MilKl. of Tillamook. Or., and Jeaal Doy.ea. SO, of Vt'fr-. r .1 a 0.f . . W Iciear tA. M. today. P. M. rport of preceding day. KO RECASTS, and lclnity Rain; ,h- rfi.. rTsea from all over the president of the Alblna tngine & Ml- 1." .hi in ..I., chine Works, who returned last week of the fact that it is supported by city fron the Kast says there are numer loui Inquiries for such tonnage. AUl.Ua. -l, ,1,Ha . . Yesterday when a committee irom ....y. Bci., .v.. r., ci.i n-i.n boh.Iv rieetoraersaneaa mat insure tne yard peared before the Council to urge con- hvlng government work on hand for structlon of additional barracks to care lm," another year. During the middle for 300 patients from all over the state. 11 there may be one or two ways commissioners declared that the cost private work, and Jn the ln.,ittlnn mint ha hnrn. In nart event, tne uo,rnmtni oecioes not to by the state If auch extension la de- dd to I""n.t fteel contracts the other cided upon. I buB'n5 will be taken on. Vessels The committee, consisting of A. F. turneor out mere are or ine suu-ion 1-1...1 .k. n.w Jn.hn. Ki.n.n.iri anil type and two were built of 3300 tons, W. K.' Woodward, promised to appear " n'y " among the gmalleat steel h.rr the Legislature with recommen- carriers under construction today In H.,nn. fn, tat funds for the home. 1 the united btates and Just tne type ne- AoonrHinar to the committee. Orao-on msr lousni oy some mrnsn lines tor In her stats Institutions now is paying I coastwise trade as well as short runs for her lax policy in regard to the so- I ortsnoro. rial diseases. Figures presented by State Health Of fleer Seeley showed that XEW SHIP GETS JLOXG TRIAL 90 per cent of blind school Inmates, TS rw .ort, ft lhA. in th, SLSVlum and corresponding percentages in other Xavy Want West Kys-ka to Steam at ,ale, 'Hr.1.'.0"" Were ""ctd with Sea 12 Hours Instead of Four social diseases. i When the new steel freighter West ,.,1-1- nnftnnnrp itnnrPT " " lri.i "in tuy hj Wirt rnUUUnLO HnnCO H bo scheduled to proceed to th moum oi tne voiumoia rttver ana aruiur mil...... m.v.u ... . - h ,1m. .nen, ... 1... been four hours In trying out the S800 ton freighters, but as the West Kyska is to be assigned to the rtavy, a 12 hour test is insisted on. The vessel was constructed by the Northwest Steel Company, machinery being Installed by the Willamette Iron it Steel Works, and the contract under which she and ail others of the type have been turned out. provides for a test of four hours outside. In request ing J. R. Bowie, president of the Northwest Steel Company, to consent on Request Portland GlrfT Word was rece. . d In Portland last night that Arthur Williams had been arrested In Sacramento. c;al.. at tne request of his wife, who formerly was Miss Helen Baugtinun, daughter oi nr. and Mrs. K. Bauthman, s3 Kast Seven teenth street. Mrs. Williams Is now at 15 Woodland avenue. San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Williams were married in Vancouver. Wash., on September 11, 1918. Williams had been In Portland only a few weeks. lie said he was a I th. additional tima th. rcnv.rnm.n. discharged soldier from the British agrees to reimburse the company for all expenses incurred over the four- aeuthsrly moderate Portland winon. Orea-oa and washing-ton nam southerly winds. Klho 1'rol.aniy snowers. KDVVAKD L. W X1.L& Meteorologist. City - . County School B OUGS Free from all Federal Income War Revenue and Excess Profit Taxes Ask for list LUMBERMENS Trust Company capital ass suartui itoe.ooe Laaistrsient Bids. Portlasd. Ore. army. After a whirlwind courtship he married Miss Baughman without the knowledge of her parents. The young couple went to the bride's home after the wedding, and had J inner with Mr. and Mrs. Baughman. That night they left for California. Mr. and Mrs. Baughman have no Idea why Mrs. Will iams caused her husband's arrest. Phdhe your want ads to Tha Ore go- nian. Main 7070, A 6095. hour period. DAILY M ETEOROITK.lCAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Or., Nov. 12 Maximum temperature. 6o degrees: minimum tempera ture. 3il ti.gr.es. Rler reading, 8 A. M.. If.S feet; change in lajtt 24 hours, none. To tal rainfall 13 P. M. to S P. il . none: toial rainfall .inc. Keptembr 1, 111. 7 U- Inches: normal rainfall since 8epemler 1. 7 l. Inches: rtcflclrnry or raln:a. .inc. heptfm. txir U .ta-laca. Suaxiaa, 1:07 U.; DAILY CITY STATISTICS Blrtha. SUVMEftP To !r. and Mix JVed R. Cummera. 1634 Portamouth aaua. Novtm hr 7. a ton. SMITH T ir. ana r. xnomaa A ffmith. 260 ai:iDV at real. November T. iImDst hf er COOPER to Mr. ana mm. waiter o. Cooper. 1199 Detroit a treat. November T, ton MOLSK I xo aar. ana Jm. PTaniey j. MoUki. SV Wnt t kid mora atxaat. November o. a on. sci f LITT to Mr. ana m r. conraa tocnuti. T12 Kaat .fourteenth a treat. October ST. a daughter. SASAKI To Mr. and Mm. Kalcbl Pasakl. GO1- North Third atreet. October 2. a pon. BO i o Mr. ana aire, tnua ao. irai atrr-et. November 3. a, ton. CORNKl.LrrTo Mr. and Mra. Oerar J. Corneii. 693 taat Salmon a treat, October 30. a aon. IjorV To Mr. and Mra. Henry rom. SOS Lombard atreet. November X a dauahter. LOYTOX To Mr. and Mra. Lee. :a LrO ton. 601 Second treat. November 1. a aon. WINCHF.l.b To Mr. and Mra. Koyrfea K. Wim jfeii, lUivlaion a treat, No ember 10. a aon, Marriar eT4reaaea. HATWLA FORTE Charlea V. Hatton. 1, tT5 Mii1ppl avenue, and Klutabeth . la Forte. io. X04 Eit Ftrat atreet North. KbAM-FJKRClC Frank A. Beam. J7. 91 (.rand avenue, and Myrtle drd Fierce, le gal, ame addrena. DALK-WKLH Tl!!!am M. Hale, la rat. Camp Uewia, Waah.. and Ruth Ve.cn. levl. ti w c.int atreet. JUXKlN-HrOMEP I. V. JunklR. Man santt i apartments, and Luclle M. 2iurnea. la ra1 R'i Coinr atreet. KLKMINii-MURPHT Frank Fi-mlnf. JO. r41 Mi;.T atreet. and Kelt h Jonee il arphy. leAl. ."4 1 7 sixty -nint a atreet ISout beast-. .M-MILD-STAKHl.li Adolph PrhUd. Jt. Tti:amoot- Or., and Emma. U. Suitai -4. Oirfo. or. aORijAN'OCKER Jeaaa Iee Morran. le gal. 7 .".4 rkvkr atreet. and He.en R. Ocker, lesal. el Alameda d'l ve, MOSES-MARTiV Otto Mnii. leral. Te Mo.n-a. Waafu, and Kiida. Mrtma i4i. Ore-, con IIoel. UWRENTE-PACH William R. Iw renre. H. 04 Kieventh atreet, and Anna C. L..ri r.in Courh atreet. TKVlS-t UAMBKK1-AIN Inrar W. Tevle. 2"z, AVin'ocK. Wr... ani i-injiit tnamoer.ain, lrl t-1! Tl'Iamook atreet. v'i'ivi..FAli KKI.L Ha-o:d Vlnlnr. laral. Filer' Icjho, and Mina arrall, legal. Kaat KlKi.th atreet. VaDoeuver Mafriaura LlreaaeA. lri51NGEr:-crARKK---Rudolpl. H. Inger. of H-li. Or , and Anna J. Clarke, of Walla W a a Wash WLLaA!.AiaaiU.N aUdaaxd U. Wall- ALFALFA MEAL Ground From No. 1 Bright Hay. Send for sample and price. Also Baled and Chopped Alfalfa. Car lots. Mill and Office, Hermiston, Or. C.S.McNaughtCo. TRAFKI.KKK GflDK. s-ix niArisco-i.oi ancei.es. I OtV RATFS. Inrlodlns Me. la .ad Bertha. S. 9. RUSK CITY ttails S P. M. N.v. ZS. THE .f 1HANTWO rOBTULVD e. I.lvrv Tickets at Third and Washington. Telephone lro.tway 430O. Breaidiray Sea. A 12J4, A iXl. , AUSTRALIA NFYT ZEALAND AND iOCTH SEAS Via Tahiti and Raniamra. Mall and pa engtc oerviica fro tea A raniaa ovary x 1 l.MOX A. 0. CO- OF KEW ZKA1AND, SAO Califomtm ft.. tan lrmor:r, r laoal ateamtiUe aa4 reulrend naeacloa CRENCH LIN? lUfiiUC UKEUU TUIUnJUTltJui I j I rare faBttv tarvln NEW YORK BORDEAUX-PARI3 IKtQI EM PEPAKTlREfl. 'ugal iiro.. I'ac. Coaat Ag-nta. A' Charrj mtlm aaniUa ag aota icaat Aaeala.