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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1919)
THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, FEBKUAItY 1, 1919. 19 E IN' APPLE MARKET IS STEADY Prices Moving Upward as Sea son Draws to End. SHIPMENTS DECREASING All Grades or Frnit Are Higher in Zcal Trade Better "'allies Arc Reported at Eastern Points. Apple prices are gradually advancing as the snipping season draws to a close. In tha local market extra fancy Winesaps are sell ing as high as $3.50 and extra fancy Splt zenbergs up to $3. Extra fancy Arkansas Blacks were offered yesterday at &2.25 and choice Newtowna at fl.90?2.25. Ordinary cooking grades sold at $1.501. Co. Ship ments of Oregon apples were light, three cars to New York and one each to Chicago and Phoenix being reported. In the East Now York Winter varieties, A 5 from cold atorasie cntinued firm at $7 7.50 per barrel carloads f. o. b., usual terms at shipping points, Baldwins making a ma terial advance to a general range of $7.50 8 in most leading markets and even reach ing $8.50 In New York. Extra fancy North western boxed "Winesaps ruled S3 f. o. b. "Wenatchee Valley shipping points and were ftrra at $3.255-.i.75 in most leading markets, reaching tops of $4 in new York and In a few smaller cities. Wire advices were of the following sales on Oregon fruit: I San Francisco Extra fancy Spitzenbcrgs, 93.25; fancy, ?3; extra fancy Newtowns, $2.65 V2.73; choice, $2.35 'a 2.45; extra fancy Ben Iavis, $2. Los Angeles Extra fancy Newtowns, $2.50; xtra fancy fpitzenbergb, $3.253.50; fancy, $2.003; extra fancy, Arkansas Black3, $3.50. New Tork Extra fancy Winesaps, $3.50; xtra fancy Newtowns. $3.25 'a 3.75. Minneapolis Extra fancy Winesaps, $3.50 t? 3.75; extra fancy Jonathans and Rome XSeauties, $3.25; extra fancy Spitzenbergs, $3.50. Now Orleans Extra fancy yellow New towns, $3. NO SESSION" OF MERCHANTS EXCHANGE IUbinef5 Postponed, Owing to Death of H. II. Kasmuswn. There was no session of the Merchants Exchange yesterday, owing to the death of H. H. Raamussen, general manager of Kerr. Gifford & Co. Weather conditions in the Middle West a wired from Chicago: "Winnipeg, clear, 1 1 be-low ; Minneapolis, cloudy, 30; Chicago, clear, cool ; Peoria, part cloudy, 42; St. Iauis clear, 40 ; Kansas City, cloudy, Zl ; Topeka, cloudy, 2; St. Joseph, some rain last night, 32; Omaha, cloudy, 20; Grand Kapids, cloudy, foggy, warm; Ohio Valley, cloudy, warm ; Toronto, cold. Broomhall cabled; "It is officially re ported that the royal commission has agreed to purchase $40,000,000 worth of Argentine products, including wool, meats, hides and cereals In 5 pr cent bonds, no stipulated .time. The Argentine government decrees minimum export prices of wheat equivalent to $1.58 per bushel ; corn, approximately 74 H cents per bushel ; oats, 45 ?s c ents per buphe. It is believed cereal purchases will diminish, as It is felt the government will be unable to maintain the. market for cereals, owing to the large surplus avail able." Tha American visible wheat, supply com pares as follows: - Bushels. Decrease. February February February February February February 1P19 130,;i3.l00 1.942.OO0 101 S 13. sti't, OiH 1.25S.O0O 1917 4S.721 .tMM) J:'.s,(iim) lUlfi 7,11.000 l,34O,0H 1915 56.944.000 3.30S.OOO 1914 59,SOt),O00 1,847,000 Increase. Terminal receipts In cars were reported hy the Merchants Exchange as follows: Wheat. Barley. FIour.Oats.Hay. VIC Portland, Mon. 32 1 14 2 23 "5 ear ago 1 ; 7 5 S Feason to date. 0072 $41 1S0 57ft 2364 Year ago 361S 212 0:;i 933 1420 Tacoma, Sat ... ... . - - ... Year ago 10 2 ... Reason to date ... ... ... Year ago 3764 70 ... 203 1233 Seattle. Sat 9 ... 5 1 5 Year ago 9 4 9 1 12 foason to date. 40 SI 9ft3 490 2n7 Year ago 3375 253 1100 S:l 2393 GRAIN EXPORTATION UNRESTRICTED. Corn, Oats, Barley and Rye Licenses Will He Granted. Notifying the trade of the removal of re trictions o nthe exportation of food stuffs, M. H. Houcr, second vice-president of the Gra in Corporation, yesterday issued the fol lowing bulletin: '"The United States Food Administration announces that in accordance with the long expressed policies of the Food Administra tion to return to individual and private en terprise all trade in food stuffs as far as such action would not unsettle or menace any American policy, the Grain Corporation has recommended to the War Trade Board and the War Trade Board has on this rec ommendation, freed from export embargo, effective immediately, bran, beans, barley, corn, oats, rye, peas and flour and meal made from barley, rye and corn and oats The Grain Corporation is glad to learn that the trade approves this action and that they propose to take up by private enterprise the export trade on these freed articles. The Grain Corporation will in the future confine its buying of these articles only to the ex tent of supplying such foreign needs as are intrusted to it, such as the relief programme now contemplated in certain sections of Europe.' j Mr. Houser also announces the repeal of I the following license regulations: Rule 5, ! 'wheat under control limited to 90 days sup ply; rule 6. wheat sold shall not give buyer more than 90 days' supply; rule 7, contracts must provide for shipment within 60 days. LOCAL POTATO MARKET IS WEAK, Shipments to South Are Small Car of Celery Received. Oregon potato shipments were 2 cars ach to Stockton and Redding and one car to San Francisco. One car of Washington reached the local market. Prices on the treet were easier. Bnrbanks being quoted at 1.5i'rrr 1.75, and Gems at $J.75(r2. A car of California celery arrived and was offered at $5.50 according to quality. Shipments from California Saturday to taled 22 cars of mixed vegetables. 3 cars of celery, 5 cars of lettuce. 8 cars of cauli flower, cars of cabbage. Of the ship Tnents, those destined for the Northwest were: Mixed vegetables, Portland, Albany, Med ford, Salem, Or. ; Seattle, Wash. Ship ments from California Sunday totaled 20 cars of mixed vegetables. 1 car of lettuce. & cars of cauliflower. Of the shipments those destined for the Northwest were: One car of mixed egetables. SLUMP IN EGGS IS CHECKKD Buyers Offer One Cent More Shippers. to Country The egg market was steadier yesterday than at any time during the past two weeks. Dealers are Inclined to believe t?:at the slump has been checked, for the present at least. The cash buying price was raised 1 cent, to 30 cents. There was a fairly good local trade at 3S cents, case count, and 40 cents, candled. There was no change in the butter situa tion. Cubes sold at 45 and 46 cents and vrlnts varied from 4S to 50 cents. Storage holdings of eggs In tho North rst on January 15 were 1987 cases, against S693 cases a year before, or a decrease of 77.1 per cent. Creamery butter holdings on January 15 were 604,073 pounds, against 042,752 pounds on the same date last year, a decrease of 6 per cent. NITRATE OFFEB IS STILL OPEN Farmers Given Extension of Time to lite Applications. Owing to the fact that many truck gar deners and farmers were unable to file their applications for nitrate of soda prior to January 25, the Department of Agriculture has decided to extend the time for filing such applications to February 15, 1919. All farmers who wish to secure nitrate of soda from the Government at $S1 per ton, plus freight charges, and who have not already filed their orders, should communicate im mediately with their county agents or stat directors of extension and secure necessary application blanks. All applications must be filed with county agents or members of local nitrate commjt tee appointed to assist them on or before February 15, 1919. Hank Clearings. Rank eloarings of the Northwestern cities yesterday were as follows: Clearings. Tn lances. Portland $5.123.73S $1,074.1(12 Seattle 5.201.721 1.M1K.04J Tacoma. 503.7J I 1m Spokane 1.5m;,179 041,041 PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS Grain, Floor, Feed, Et. No session Merchants' Exchange. WHEAT Government basis, $2.20 per bu. FLOUR Patents, $11.05 per barrel; bakers,' $10.70& 10.S5; whole wheat, 30; graham, -$9. 05 'a 9. feO; corn meals, $9.50r 10.30. MILLFEED MHlnin. f. o. b. mill, carlots $45 per ton; mixed cars, $45.50; tons lots or over, $47; less than tons, $4S; rolled barley, $5450; rolled oats, $5Sg60: ground barley, $54 a 5G. COKN Whole, ton, $6769; cracked, $C0 rt 71. HAT Buying prices, f. o. b. Portland: Eastern Oregon timothy, $032 per ton; alfalfa, $G.50; Valley grain ha, $2tt; clover, $20jt27; straw, $9$ 10. llry and Country Produce. BUTTEIt Cubes. extras. 4Hc; prints, parchment wrappers, extras, box lots, 49c ; cartons, 50c: half boxu; !jc mure; less than halt boxes. 1c more; butterfat. No. 1, 45c per puund, station. EGGS Oregon ranch, case count, 3Sc; cam J 40c ; selects, 41c per dozon. CHEESE Tillamook, f. o. b. Tillamook: Triplets, oSc ; Vouns A m ericas, 39c ; Cons an.l Curry county: Triplets, f. o. b. Myrtle Point, r-o-c. 1'OULTHY Hens, r.032c; roosters. HFc; staj?s, 0c: ducks, nominal; geese, nominal; turkeys, dressed, 42c. VEAL Fancy, L'3c per pound. . PORK. Fancy, 21 'ic per pound. Fruits and Vegetables Local Jobbing quotations: FRUITS Oranges, navels. $4.00 n 4.50; lemons, .fo&G per box; bananas, SVa49c per pound ; apples, $1.50 '$ 3.30 per box; grapefruit, 7. V EGETA BLKS Cabbage, $2.253 per 100 lbs. ; lettuce, 4.25 4 r0 per crate ; peppers, 25c per lb.: celery. $5.A0?r8 per crate; egg plant. 15 it 25c per pound; artichokes, J; cauliflower, $1.50 f 3 per crate; garlic, 50c per pound: pumpkins, 2fec ptr pound ; squash, 2 14 c per pound; beets, $2.25 per .sa.k; carrots, $2 per tack; turnips. $2 2.25 per sack ; cucumbers, $2.25 per dozen ; sprouts, 15c per pound ; tomatoes, $4.50 per box. POTATOES Oregon Burbanks, graded, $1.5(i it 1.75; Yaklmas, $1.75 2 ; sweets, 4 '? 5" , ONION'S Oregon. $1 75?2.10 per hundred. Staple Groceries. Loral lobbing quotations: SUGA R Sack basin: Fruit and berry, $9.55; beet, $9.'J5; extra C, $9.15; powdered in barrels. $10.25; cubes in barrels, $10.45. NUTS Walnuts, 27 j 35c; Brazil nuts, 32c; filberts, 2Sc; almonds, 24 & 30c; peanuts, 15c SALT Half-ground. lOOs. $13.90 Der ton: 50s, $17.25 per ton; dairy, $25 per ton. RICE Unbroken, 9 W 11c per pound. BEANS Jobbing prices: White, fi V- lOf-c; colored, 8 9c. COFFEE Roasted, In drums, 2540c. Provisions. Local jobbing quotations: HAMS A II Fixes, choice, 33 39 ; stand- a.ij. ,5 7' "si. ehinnea, none; picnic, -e; cottage roll. 36c. LARD Tierce basis. 27 Vic: comnound. 23 Vic. BACON" Fancy, 51 33c: standard. 47 fi 49e: choice, 33f&44c. IfRY SALT Short, clear backs, 28 34c: plates, 25 1& 27c. Hides and Pelts. HIDKS No. 1 ?alted, 30 pounds and up. 13'.3c; No. 2 salted, 30 pounds and up. 12Vc: No. 1 green, 30 pounds and up, 10'ac; No. 2 green, 30 pounds and up, 9Vic; No. 1 salted bulls, 50 pounds and up, lO'-c; No. 2 salted bulls, 50 pounds and up, 9Vic; No. 1 green bulls, 50 pounds and up. 7jc; No. 1 green or salted calf skins up to 13 pounds, 3r; No. 2 green or salted caif skins up to 15 pounds, 1!S Vz c ; No. 1 green or salted kip skins, 13 to 30 pounds. 141-l-c No. 2 green or salted kip skins, 15 to 30 pounds, 1 3c ; dry flint 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 stagn, or bulis, ISc ; dry salt stas or bulls. 1 2c. PELTS Dry long-wool pelts, pr pound, 15c; dry short-wool pelts, per pound, 10c; salted long-wool lamb pelts, each, $1 .541 i'2.50; salted sheep pelts, each, $ 1 . 25 i 2. 23 : dry sheep shearlings, each 15i35c; salted sheep shearlings, each. 35: n 50c. Hops, Mohair, Etc. HOPS Oregon. 191S crop, 3S?T40c per pound; 1919 contracts. 25c per pound. MOHAIR Long staple, 50c; short staple, 40c ; burry, 15 r 0c. TALLOW No. 1, 6c per pound; No. 2, 5c per pound ; grease, No. 1 5c ; No. 2, 4c per pound. oils. GASOLINE Bulk, 21c; ensine distillate, bulk. 12o : kerosene, bulk, luc ; chsps, 20c. LINSEED OH- Raw. barrels, $1.S?; raAes, $1.96: boiled, barrels, $1.83; cases. $1.98. TURPENTINE In tanks. t:tc; cases. 99c. SAN FRANCISCO PRODICE MARKET Price Current on Kggt, Vegetables, Fresh Fruits, Ktc, at Bay City, PAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 3. Butter, 46'ic. Eggs Fresh extras. 42VsC; fresh extra pul lets. 41c. Cheese New firsts, 24c; California Toung Americas, unquoted. Poultry- Hens, 3rf7c; young roo.ters, U7 (fZ;vc; broilers. 4.5ioijc; fryers, 40. 45c; tur keys, dressed, o!)S 41c; geese, 20 'U Clc; pig eons, $2.25 3 ; squabs, 5 j 3 0Oc. Vegetables Asparagus, 40i50c; celer-, f. 7. 50; syuasU, cream. 75c'T'$l; hubbard, fl.SO p 2; eggplant, 1 17 V. r peppers, bell, .SO 'nj 75c ; chile, 12H a 15c ; tomatoes. No. 1, $2. 50 'a 2.75; lettuce, Los Angeles, a.25 Qt 3.50 ; potatoes, Salinas. $2 50 2.00 ; rivers, il.Ou'g- .iu; sweei. cry onions. 51. 1012; gren, $1 .75 2.25 ; garlic, 3oa 40c; cauii- .wer, 75'a9uc; beets. $1.5o 1.75; carrote. ;..,iwi.ou; lurnipa, M.-jflUtt; green peas. 15i 20c; rhubarb, lOltllc; mushrooms 40 50c ; brussels sprouts, fet& 10c i cucumbers, $2. 50 3; spinach, 55Vbc; cabbage, early, flat Dutch. 75-jra85c. t ruit Lemons. $2.5043,4.75; oranges. $3.50 '34.i.-; tangerines and mandarines. $2 3.50; grapefruit, $2.50(i 3; bananas, 7rrfSc: pine apples. 3.50j 5 ; apples. Newtown Pippins, $2 7 2.25; Oregon Spit aen bergs, $ ft 3.23; Winter Nellis pears, 9:1 3.50. Receipts Flour, 10.4U0 quarters; barley. ji,jo centals: Deans, 30S9 sacks; potatoes. oo sacks; onions, 2 sacks; hay, 279 tons hides, bb2; wine, 1S4.2io gallons. Coffee Futures React. NEW YORK. Feb. 3. Saturdays advance was followed by reactions sharp in the rrvarket for coi fee futures today, although further gams were reported In Brazil, and there was a firmer tone in the spot situa tion. May,- 1 4.35c ; July, 14.05c ; Septum ber. 3 3,Oc; October, 13.73c; December, 13.05c; January, 1 3.HUc Spot coffee firm; Rio 7s, 15 Mci Santos 4s. 21',ic. The official cables reported an advance of 40 re Is in the Rio market. Santos spots were 200 rein higher, and futures showed an advance of 23 to 75 reie. "aval Stores. SAVANNAH, Ga., Fr-A 3. Turpentine, firm. 60c-; sales, 51 0 h reln ; receipts. 57 barrels; shipments. 16 barrels; stock, au.r0S barrels. Rosin, Inactive; ,ftle. none; receipts, 552 barrels; shipments, 4L't;5 barrels; stock, 77, 972 barrels. Quote: B, $13.10; U. K. $1.1.15: F. $i;s.20; G, $l.2ii; H, $lo.30; I, $1X5; K, $15.75; M, X. VG, $10.;;0; WW. $10.75. Hmh at New York. NEW YORK, Feb. 3. Hops, firm: state, medium to choice. 101S. 301c 40c; ll17, 'l)rw J2c ; Vactf la Coast, l:?l S, 30 3$ 4"c ; ll17, 5 s 3oc. We pay lie for first-clans hogs. We pay !-c fo;- first-class veal. We never charge commission. FRANK L. SMITH MEAT CO.. "Fighting- the Beef Trust." 228 Alder St.. i'crllund. Or. Adv. LIVE MMLT FOfl CATTLE BIG UUX AT STOCKYARDS AXD DEMAND IS ACTIVE. Hogs Are in Oversnpplr, Weak and Lower; Sheep and Lambs Are Strong. Th demand for cattle was the feature of the local livestock market yesterday. There was a good run of nearly 1.0O head and buying was active throughout the day. As a consequence the market was firmer with a top of $13.50 established for prim steers. Cow tt also brought good prices- The hot? market on the other hand was a weak affair and $1 0.75 was t he extreme price quoted. Hogs were in oversuppl v and buyers would not take hold. The market for sheep and lambs was strong. A total nf S3 cars of stock arrived over Sunday and all but about two loads sold. Receipts were 1170 cattle, 15 calves, 3404 hogs and sheep. The day's sales were as follows: Wt. Price.: Wt. Price. ! lcow.... 800$ 7.rOi 1 bull . 5iu $ W.oo ' li-ow.... 11MO 9. no, 2buMs... lt;0 8 cows... lono K.oo; 1 bull.... 1330 8.50 i cows. . . S40 fi.3o: 1 bull . . . . 20 7.50 22 cows... 8JO 7.4"' 1 bull.... 7.25 1 cow .... 1 05O s. 10 1 bull .... 42 s.on lcow.... loso .7.4o: lbull.... ll'io O.50 2 cows. . . 79 7.40! 1 bull ... . K'lO 6.50 Scows... 104O 9.75' Ibuil.... 3J50 7.50 2 cows... 730 4.001 lbull.... 1270 7.5U II cows... 12(H) fi 25: 1 bull.... 1231 7.25 33 cows. . . 1010 9.4ot 4 bulls. . . 120O 7 0't 3 cows... WO .50: 1 cajf 450 S.50 lcow..., 9O0 4.1T5: 2 calves. . . 4ofj S.ttO 0 cows. .. MO 8.50; 4 calves. . 190 13.50 Scows... 101U 8.50 2 calves.. 220 13.50 22cows... 990 10.mi: Icalf.... -JC.o 4 cows. . . 103o 7.50 IJ calves. . 410 8.t0 4 cows. . . lO.'O 7.50i 1 calf . ... 1 1 0 13 0 4 cows. . . 930 6.0021 steers. . 1 190 13.50 lcow . S-IO R.OOi 5:ers.. I11M) l'J.50 9 cows... 1010 9.7.V 7Btcers.. 1 1 'JO lt.50 2 cows. . . llio 0 .501 3 steers. . 9o 1.oO 30 cows... 9iu 9.oo; 4 steers. . 970 IO.uO lcow.... 830 O.Oollo Ftet-rs. . 1030 1175 2 cows... Io70 7.50 25 steers. . lo;o 13 50 2 cows... 840 7.2.V U Fleers. . lolO 12.50 lcow.... ion) S.50' 2steer.. S50 10 MO 17 cons... lO-'O 9.75 2 steers.. 9H 9. 00 15 cows... 9o0 s.6i 2Hteers.. 9"0 lO.no 2 cows. . . 870 .' 2 steers. . 770 9.0O 4 cows. . . 1 liO i.2.V 2 steers. . IIIO 1 1.50 2 cows. . . !0.'iO fi.T.V 1 Bt-r. . . 00 O.OO lcow.... lioo 5. 7.V17 steers. . 32"0 13.50 Scows... 1O50 0.50! 3 steers. . Sot 9.50 11 cows. .. mm ! 2-V1S steer. . MO tt 00 20 cowg... 11'ho lO.Oo! 4 Pteera.. 920 IO ..0 4 cow s. . . 11WI 6.25 2 S mixed. . M0 8.10 29 cows... 890 i.75i 4 mixed.. 850 S.00 lcow.... "linn S.Om'2 4 mixed . . tllO t75 1 cow. . . . 1230 S.oOf 2 heifers. 7o 7 50 lcow.... lono 5.." hogs. . . "0 1'. 75 9 cows. . . 790 i 001 3 hoK. . - 4no 14.75 2 cows. . . 740 3.50i 5 hogs. .. 120 15.30 7 cows... 1O90 7.50I 4 hoes... 350 14.50 lcow.... 12::0 8 50 H hopi... 130 15.00 15 cows j 1 30 S.'.o! 6 hows . . . lOO 10.50 2 cows. .. 020 4.5o!209 bogs. . 200 10.75 54 cows... 1120 10.25 29 hoes. . . 1 40 15.00 2 cows. . . 81O 0.00:38 hogs. .. 12o '15 i0 3 cows 870 7.50 S4 Iiors. .. 200 10.05 1 cow . 890 8.50! S hogw. . . 2H0 15.50 13cows... 1050 7."0i 3 hogs... 3M 15.25 10 cows... 720 3.5o 36 hoirs .. . 200 10.50 2 cows. . .' 940 5.50 5 hogs ... J HO 1 0.65 2 cows . . . 940 B.OO;210 hoirs . . 190 16.50 10 cows... 304O 8.5O!S0 hogs. . . 170 10 OO 2 cows 8 50 5.50 15 how. - . 1 50 15.10 lcow . 10OO 4.00105 hog . . . 200 10. 05 lcow.... 910 5.75 01 hogs. . . 190 lO.CO lcow.... 940 fi.50! 9 hogs. .. 140 1 5 O0 3 cows. . . 940 0.00' 4 yearl.. . 110 11.50 , C cows . . . 9oo 7 GO' 1 ewe. . . . 110 S.50 I 3 cows... 1030 7.0O3S lambs.. 70 12.50 I 1 bull .... 3 270 7 50'7 ewes . . . 140 7.00 I lbull.... 810 7.15 226 lambs. 70 14.00 1 lbull 3300 5.00 145 iambs. 70 12.50 1 bull 1050 6.00! Quotations on the various classes of live- stock a North Portland follow: Cattle - "Brut steers Good to choice steers . . . .12.7."ff 13.S0 ... ll.r.o-., 12.75 . 0.75 n 1 1.50 . ,. S.50wr 0.75 ... 7.751 s :.o Medium to good steers Fair to good steers Common to fair nteers Choice cows and Vieifers Good to choice cows and heifers. . Medium to good cows and heifrn Fair to medium cows and heifers. Canners Hulls Calves blockers and feeders Hogs Prime mired Medium mixed ................ Rough heavies Pi KB Sheep Prime lambu Fair to medium iambs Yearlings Wet hers Ewes 0.251. 10.25 S.75'Vx 7.75 7.5i' S.5tt 5 7: 0.75 3.50 5.C0 0.(M11 ?.00 t.o'fj i::.50 7.00 i 1 LOO 10.50 10 75 10 (Ki'f 0 50 15.IHI rtrr iti.oo 14.10 't 3 5.40 13.75 1 4..r0 !.!')' 1 l.ti lO.tlOi, 11.50 o.no (v. 10.00 O.OOp S.00 Chicago Llvotmk Market. CHICAGO. Fob. 3. 'United States Bureau of Markets.) Hogs Receipt. 400O. market strong to lOc higher with fairly good clear ance being made: choice heavy butchers In active demand. Bulk of sales, $I7."5 a 17 7; butchers, f 17.55 n 17.05; light. Sl0.75i 17.55; packing, $lti.50'a 17.05; throwouis. $15.?.j vi 16.50; pigs. gool to choice, $12.75 'd 15.50. Cattle Receipts, IS. 000. Beef steers, slow. 15c to 25c higher. Butcher stork. 25c to 4fc higher. banners and calves, steady. Feeder strong. Beef cattle, good, etioiee and prime, f 10.25'' 20; common and medium, $10.25 36.50; butcher etock, cows and heifers. $0.3 (ft 1 4.50; canners and cutters. $5.S5 ;i i!.5 ; stoekers and feeders, good, choic and fancv, tlo.flO' 14.25; inferior, common and medium. . 1 5 ft' 1o.no; veal calves, good and choice, f 13.75 'rt 14.25. Sh'ep -Receipts. 21.000, opening strong with Friday's best tim on all clauses. La m b s. choice and prime, 10.05fi 10.S5; medium and good. 25 47 10.05: cuMh, 2rn 14: ews, choice and prime, f io.noar 10.75; medium and good, $0.257 I0.no ; rutin. 5 4i. 7.75. Omaha LiveKtock .Market. OMAHA, Fr-b. 3. Hog.- Receipts. l$.0m, steady to If: lower. Heavy. $17tfrl7.3f; mixed. $16.1017.10; light, $16.r.0a 17.25; pigr. 10rt3; bulk of sales. flO.POfi 17.10. Cattle Receipts, 5ioo. steady to stronger. Native st-er?. I 1.50 '3 1 S.50 ; cows and hef ers. $7.50 13. uO: Western steers. $10 1 lrt; Texas steers. $012.25: cows and heifers. $7 'Q 11.45; eanner3, $017 7; stockers and feed ers. $ti.50't 14.50: ralvfg, 8.501 13.75; bulls. staffs, etc.. $0.50-310 50. iShep Receipts, 400, ntrong to 10i15 higher. Culls. $5t: wetherw. $1 0.50 -i 15.5o; ewos, $0 'it 10.50; lambs, l4.50'a 10: fedf lambs, $1015.40: yearlings, 41 1.50 t 12.50. Seattle LlTeock Market. SEATTLE. Feb. 3. Hogs Rcint. 23r.4; markut sieady. Prime, 1 7.0 3 7.25; me dium 10 choice, $17.001 1 7. 15 ; rough heavies, $15.O09i 15.10; pigs. 13.00fj 10.40. Cattle Receipts, 252; market steady. Rest steers, $11. .j0 a l.I.oO; med.um trt choice. $10 50'!? 11.00: common to good, 0.00 'ft-9.50; bent cows and h! ftr. $.5u V l.oo ; com mon to medium. $5 oij 7.50 ; bulls, $5.00 p S.00; calves, $7.on 12.50. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Birth,. To Mr. and Mrs. rord.s Thirtieth avenue, January CAPEBERK Caseberc, 40Ci A. a pon. MAYER To Mr. and Mrs. Knsper C Mavr, 34i5 Forty-fourlh. Jr.nuar J1. a son, WYMOKE To Mr. and Mr. H. M. Wy more. 0.7 South Kellogg, January 21. a daughter. AIMMS To Mr. and Mrs. Paul C Adams. Warren, Or.. January 28. a daughter. GREENWOOD To Mr. and Mrs. Fred F. Greenwood, l.innton. Or., Januarv 22. a son. HAMI 1-TON To Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Jfam iltn, 51 2 Olav, January 30. a daughter. PALMER To Mr. and Mr. H. P. faliner. IBS.! Thorhum. January 20. a ftrz. MOZANINT To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mnzzanini. 1716 Morris. January 30. a daugh ter. Marriaxe I.lcen HOENEL-ROBTNJ,SON Frederick E. Hoe nel, lepal. 402 West Lombard street, and Al i-e M. Robinson, lecal. 20S Hunt sirer-t. WATSON -Gl LBRETH C. T. Watson. 33, 247 3 llxon street, and Agnes E. Gtibreth, lefal. same address. PARKER-LARS EN John F. Parker, legal. 4050 East t!ixty-third street, and Doro thy K. Larson, U-gal, iUi East Thirty-bec-ond street. HENARD-STRUMPLE W. A. Benard. 2. 1137 East Seventeentli Ftre-t North, and Crnsie F. St rum pie. 27. pa me address. MacMI LLAN - NEWTON Donald A. Mac Mi Han, 32, 30 Seventeenth street North, and Mrs. Lilah Newton. 25, 1037 East Thirteenth street North. HLTBBKLL-BACHITM John J. Hubbell. lefcal. Yakima. Wafh., and Mrs. T. Marie Baihum. legal. 20M Tillamook treet. Hl'RZ-LAMOREAl'X 'iusraf p. Hurz. 80, "Boring. Or., and Lula M. Lamoreaui, 27, 420 MontRomerv street. AYDELOTT-KOSSELL Guy W. p. Ayde lotte. icgal. Forest (irove. Or., and Idris Rossell, legal. 1430 East Thirteenth street North. ERIKSON-BOGGS John Lewis Erikon, 41, 484 Eaft Everett street, and Bertha Hocrgd. 34. 303 East Couch street. GALT-LEE Martin H. Gait. legal. 2530 Durant avenue, and Elsie Lee, legal, 600 Maple street. Vancouver Marriage License. TRAPP-ORAt-'E Lewis J. Trapp. 21. of Portland, and Clara Graue, IS, of Portland. SEARLE-JAYNES Edmund Searle. 23, of Portland, and Mabel A. Jaynes, 25, of Dallas. Or. GRAY-M OORE Barry F. Gray. 47. of Portland, and Marie C. Moore, 42, of Port land. iiAPVND-LICHTER Hainan P. Har- land. 27, of Portland, and Susie Lichter, 22. of El'cns'otirg, Wfinh. lIILDKETH-LONti Or S. Hlldreth. 26. of Seattle. Wash., and. Lillian Long. 26, of Port land. KLUCE-KRUGER Harry K. Kluce. I" gal. of Portland, and Lulu E. Krugcr, legal, of Portland. CLKMKNT-CORBIN Lawrence J. Clem ent, 23. of Puyallup. Wash., and Sadie Cor bln. 17. of Vancouver, Wash. COONS-SMITH Willie 13. Coons. 21. "of Portland, and Nina S. Smith, 19. of Wichita, Kan. POMEROT-WALDERON J. E. Pomeroy. 34. of Portland, and Catherine Walderon, 33. of Portland. HAMILTON-MENDERS Jay S. Hamilton. 44. of Portland, and Lola Senders, legal, of Portland. RIGERS-FENTON Adolph Leroy Rlgers. 19. of Portland, and Theda. Kenton, 18, of Portland. H1XO.V-CLOWERS Jack F. Hixon. 22. of Camp Lewis. Wash., and May Clowers, 1H. of Jiuroda, Wah, STRATTOX - PATTERSON Harry O. Srratton. Ir-Kal, of Portland, and Mary Ar villn Paitorson, legal, of Portland. KILToN-OLSEN David M. Kiiton, 28. of Portland, and Lillian M. Olsen, 27, of Port land. NEWTON-PRATT Dolan Carl Newton, 37. of Portland, and Goldie A. Pratt. 30, of Port land. GRURER-ERTCSON P.. Gruber. 35. of Portland, and Helma Erlcson. legal, of Portland. MOTOR STOCKS MCE GAINS RANGE FR03I.1 TO 3 POINTS IN WALL StREET. Rails and Standard Industrials Are Dull or Reactionary Foreign . War lion ds Strong. NEW TORK. Feb. 3. Although sentiment In the financial district over the week-end denoted a mode rate aecefsOon of optimism, today's session of ttie Stock Exchange wa apatiietlc and unlntrrstinir. Pools furnished almost the sole initiative, again limiting their opera t ions to shares of specula 1 1 ve character, while rails and standard industrials were extremely dull or reactionary. Motor shares were most conspicuous a a group. Gains ranged irnm 3 to 3 's points, St udebakur h lone m gping. PreFs:ir was persistently exerted agnlnst ol's and ?-evcral of tho marino storks until the last riour, when the general KM strengthened under the Impetus of an in quiry for L'nitd States Steel, which cloeed at a large f rart loniil cn m. The on- f pacific incident of the day was the dividend cut in In tor national Nickel from 1 to 50 cents quarterly, despite iilrh Nickel closed at a net gain of 1 point. Sa.es amounted to 200.000 shares. Foreign war flotations st re.net hened the bond liKt, material advanrt-a being regis tered by French m unicipais and I'nit cd K in gfl cm issues. wl,il the liberty group cased sMghtly with tpeculajive rails. Totul salcf. par alue, agyrfa-ated 1 0, 1 5o,4joO. Old United States coupon 4s lot ',s per cent on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. IIlKh. I.ov. iiiii. Salf . .".1 mi 1,'Juu Am R.et Sugar. America.?! Can .. A ni Car & Fdry American Loco . Am Sin Jk Rcrg. Am Sugar 'Hfiy. Am Tel & Tel. . Anaconda Cup.. Atchison A G & W 1 S S L Knit & Onto . . . B;thlchMll B . . B At S Copper. . Call) Petrol . . .. Canadian I'aftf . Cenir-i.1 I. at h r Cties & Ohio . . . Chi M A St P. . C R I A: P ctfs. Chi no Copper . . Colo Fu & I ron . Corn Prod Rf g. Crucible Steel .. Cubii t'anr Susr . lOtill Securities Erie General K'et rc Gereral Motors. Gt Nor pHi .... ( ii Nor 're ctfs. 1 1 liri'Os i 'ent ral . Inwoir Copper . . Int M M pfd . . Inter Nick 'l . . . Int-r 1'aper .... Ii C Southern Kennec.nr Cop.. LouiH A N"ah Max M oil M -tor;t. Mexican I etrol . Miami Copper.. M ussoiiri Pai: Nevada Copper. N Y Central . . . N Y N H & It. . Norf & West . . Northern Pacif . Pacific Vail . . . Pennsylvania . . Pittsburg Coal . Buy Consol Cop. Reading Rep ir Sr Steel.. Shat Ariz Coy.. 4 7 i'i-. 71 1 1 J i HHP ijci',' ,".m .-in) l.rm'j !l' ' 17 ..' r.4. 2 '''' sn() 4. SOU h'lit l.r.nn r.nu 7.:-.'i) ;iii 1 C. ti I'.MIt vx 1 U ' 1 !M .".7 r'n ;i7 Hi 14 7 U'.l 1 17 1 : !H '.! 4 - s.r.no :i,."uu 37 :t-j 1 1 - l-ii-.'a J.niiti 4 10 ::no .-.60 " ilifiii 4 11O ;,mi rrn 1 nun IS. r. 4.J.III jiti? M.lnu ' 1.''ft 1 f r !)) 1 0" 1; 44 V. 4". t 4.-."j Southern Pudf .. Southern By . . . St ude nakcr Cor. '' 1 S7 i 102i MI'a ;t i 41 Texas Co I nion ParP'i. . ivi , 127 liijr; SI0 TO' , 41 17 127 to-' S Irv! Alcohol V S Steel do pfd Ctah Copper . .. Westing Electric Hii!. U S ref res do coupon . U S 3m ref . . . do roupun . U 8 4s rc . . . hi roupnti . Afh pen 4s . r a k : s. NYC deb 6s N P 4s N ! 3s Pae T & 5s.. .07'-' Pa ron 4' . H7 Vj1 1" P 4' .Vii M teel S P -v 1..-1 1 11 ' I Vnelo-l r . . . .Iiiii'. mi .... 17 -i h. . . .tr.o(i 4s. ! 02 92 fo 4 - .!.'. .Ml 4 l, .:!. ....!!." 4 104 . S3,! .."01,1 . .K3 . iO S. I . : '. ! Lib .10 io lo do rio do 1st 1M. 21 1 .1.1 Ith I 1 s .it 1. n Bid. Mininc Sltjrk at ItoMon. HOSTON'i K b. I Online quotations: AlloU'5 Ariz Com . . . . atn A: Arir.. . 'an & H.-cia. Cop Knr.pe K;ieft Finite . . KrankMn . . . . Islf Koyail . Nhawk Nor;!: Butte . Oid Dom . -I'J" r-eceol.i. 7 . 11 H uin;y . )'3 superior -H . I'J" : Sup & Hojuon . . . -M N . 4 'Slifinnnn !! S' Cti.U Con T'-i .1 ,Vlnnn r0 . .r. .Wi.lveT tnn IS . 61 Uiranby i 'on .... 7 1 . 10 ! Greene Can .... 43 Moore, Kxrlinnpf, Ftc. NEW YORK, Ftb. 3. Mercantile paper. tJtrrlni CO-day hills. $4.73,-i: commercial CO-dav bills on bank.-. $1.73; coininertln I 0 day bills. 14.72 ; demand. $4.7." ; tables, f 4. 7fi O-l 5. Kiaiirp. demand. 5. 1.". ; rabies, 5.45'i. Guilder, demand. 4o7t ; cables, 41 Lire, demand. C.3i; ;ablt;o. b.o.. Mexican dollars. 77 c. Time loane. steady; HO days, 00 days, six months. 654 pr cent. Call money, steady hish, 44 pr cent: low. 3 per cent; ruling rate. 4 per cent; closing bid. 34 per cent; ofjered at 4 per cent; last loan. 4 per cent. LONDON. Fob. 3. Money, 3 '4 pr rent. Discount rates, short and three-months' billa, 3 17-32 per cent. Eastern Dairy Produce. NEW YORK, Fb. 3. liulter, easy; cream ery, higher than extras, 414 t 4sc; creamery extras (.0- scoro, 47 3 'fi 17 -c ; firnts. 41 o 4 7o. Ebs. unset tld ; f re h -gathered extras, 4.". l, M 44 e : fresh -gat he red. r gula r pttked extra firsts. 42 V- t 4:u ; ditto, f lrhta. 4 2c. Ches, uns:t tl d ; state current markets, specials. 35;u; ditto, average, 31 f 32c. CHICAGO. Feb. 3. Butter, higher; cream ery. 3'r 4 1 !rc Eg ss, lower ; receipts. 10.250 eases ; firsts, 35-; rrltnar- firsts. 33 Hi 34c ; at mark, cases includ'd, 33 S w4 4c Metal Markets. NEW YORK. F ob. 3. Copper, nominal ; ele-trolytl tS 34 Tr 23c. Iron, nominal. No. 1 Northern and No. 1 Pou thern. $3 4 ? 37 : No. 2 - Northern and No. 2 Southern. $32-25'? 35.25. Lad. nominal; ipot and February offi-red at 5.25c Spelter, nominal. East St Louis delivery, spot and February offered at 6.0Oc. New Ybik fiujar Market. NEW YORK. Fob. 3 Raw sugar, steady Centrifugal, 7.28c. R-fined. steady. Cut lorf. lO.30c ; crushed. 10.25c ; mould A. W.50c cubes, 0.75e; XXXX powdered, I. 20c; pow dered, 1. 1 5c; fine granulated and diamond A, $'J; confectioners' A, K&uc; No. 1. fc.tOc OrleW Fruit at New York. NEW YORK, Feb. 3. Evaporated apples, strong; state. lSlS1-. Prunes, few offered ; Callfornins. 10"ti f ISie; Oregons. K"tr lHc. 1'iachea, strong; choice. 10jl8W;c; fancy, lSc. Duluth DULUTIl, Feb. Unseed furltet. 3. Cimeed. 3.32. CORN HAS STRONG CLOSEii ARGENTINE KESTniCTIONS LIFT CHICAGO MARKET. Big Increase In Visible Supply Fails to Clieck Advance In Oats Prices, CHICAGO. Feb. 3. Argentine govern ment decrees prohibiting the export of corn bouKht at ls than "4c. f. o. b.. did much today to lift corn prices here. The market ciod strong. 2ic to 3 4c net hlcner. with May S1.20 to $1.2oT. and July 1.10f to $ 1. lrt". Oats Rained fc to 1 c. In pro visions ther wtm a setback, of 15c to 40c. Oat a ascended with corn. A bin lnrnas of t he i-tilj. supply total failed to check the upturn of prices. Provision ruled weak on account of the plentiful supply of hoc. Corn strength, thouKh. rallied the market somewhat. Leading futures ranged as follows: CORN. Open. HiTh. Lw. Olo. ay i.i-; ti-i si.is; si. '.', July 1.14'4 1.10'i 1.14'. 1.10-, OATS. Ma :. ..r.7i .Siii .NTVi .5", Jul sr. . .sew .osu .Stiw MESS PORK. May 8T.S0 37 80 ST.45 S7.43 LARD. May 22 fi'. S2 0 !.S.T 2? 41 July lil.'.iS 22 Mi -21.00 il.'JZ FIIORT RIBS. Slav 20.70 20.05 20.50 20.S2 Cash prirea er: corn No. 3 yeMow. St. 3"; No. 4 yUow. S1.2S -j r(t 1.31 ; No. i yrllow. S1.24fl l.a7. .Hfl No. 3 white. &7VttSSc; stundarj. ' , 'i OOc. l:yr No. 2. t 151 I O". larli-y 8.'; i !!. Ttmothy S7irl0. Clover Nominal. T'ork Xorr inal. I.aril 4J22.40. lllb, S-'l tl 22. Ormin ot San l'ranrifo. SAN KKANCISCO. Kcb. 3. Flour. SI 1.45 per barrel. "Jraln Wheat. FYdera! haeiT J2 20: whlto fe-ri oatts. unquoted; :alifoma yellow corn, $2 7S'i 2.1 barley, feed. S2.l5iT 2.20. Hay Wheat or Trheat and oats. S'-2r24; tame oats. S21.n0 a 2't.SO; barley. S1618; alfulfa. SlO '-ilS: barley straw, so 7 SOc. M.al3 Alf.ilf.t, $3'-'? 34; cocoanut. un quoted. Minneapolis Grain Market. MI.VNKAPOl.IS, February 3. Barley, ffr nou. l'lax. 3-34?c. M 1RRET I.S DKCXrNING Chieaxo Fie port it Iteay Receipts and Lower 1'riceA. CHICAGO. Feb. 3. Coat of livins came down sharply today in one important item, the cost of c?c. Owlnir to plentiful ar rivals here, totalling nearly twice an many as a week bko, wholesale prlees fell 4 't renti to cents a doren. Tha new quo- tauona ranged from 33'r3.,i cents. Cotton Market. NKW TOliK, Feb. 3. Spot cotton steady. Ml'llng, 27..--e EXPERTS GO TO NAVY-YARD Housing Officers Aid In Furnishing: Homes for Workers. Andrew Steers, assistant mann.frer of the I'nitt-d states Housing Corporation, and K. T. Jlischo. town planner of the projects on the Pacific Coast, with whom he has been in conference the Inst few day?, left yesterday for the Navy-yard at Bremerton, Wash. "Work on the Mare Island Navy yarci housing scheme is being pushed with viiror." said Mr. Steers. Over a hundred fcintjle and four family houses are nearinir completion. The majority of the roads are finished and water. sewer and other utilities Installed. "The landscape development at Mare Island is tne most pretentious work of the kind ever attempted on the Pacific Coast, and even at its present slase it is evident that a standard of housing will be established that for genera tions will serve as a model In similar work. "The entire project is beinsr con ducted by the Government and none of the houses offered for sale. It is ex pected that this development only will supply a part of the Navy-yard work ers clamorlntr, for dwellings. PORTLAND BOY HEADS BAND Jack Dundore Iroidont of Vnl- frl(y Orfjaniz.tilon. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. Feb. 2. (Special.) Jack Dundore. of Portland, a junior, waa elected preui dent of tho university band at a eve rial mefiting last nipht. Other offi cers cliosuii were Lloyd Still, of Milton. secretary ; Earl Voorhies. of Grants Puss, nanairr ; Walter Wagner. of Sul herlin. librarian. The un i vorsity band is planning: a combined cn ert with the band of Ku pene. Miss E)ea nor Lee. of Pomona. Ca L, vocal inst rue tor of the univer sity school of music, will be the soloist The hand this year has a membership of 35 and Is practicln s weekly under the d i rec t Ion of Albert X'erfect. of I ho nchool of music faculty. Cla&sical mu pic is be I nf? studied. DAILY MrTKOROIXKilCAL REPORT. I'OUTT.AXD. Feb. 3. Mavlmiim tempr- :t t ur. 4H decrees ; mini mum, 3-5 di?re. Riv--r r-:id!nK. S A. M .. .. f-ir; (nan in 4 hours. 0.5 foot fall. Tot.il r.inf:il (." t'. M. to 5 P. M. ) , non:. Tn:i rainfni: stn Sl'tTn b r I. 11 v 2l.t inch. normal. - 4i mrh df iebnry, 42 inches. S'inrtse. 7 :M A. M. ; suret. !! I. M. Total sunshine, 5 hours 4' minutes: pos sH.. U hours 4H m mines. Mionrise, A. M. : irnnw t. W:2. P. M. Earometer du -d to S'-.i W-vel 5 P. M , 20 7 inches. Relative humidity at no.n. .V. ptr ct-ni. THE WEATHER. IS -c Wind 5- - S H o - o . a :5 : . J - I -i STATIONS. Ftat of Wibr. Ktkcr Ft.-IBft i iRjry . . . Chicaco . . . Dn v. r . . . . 1 e? Moines I'urek.i . . . CJHlvsion . 21- 2(' 2i; I! ; o . im: . . j w :iear O.rtO . .,v li'Wr 44 0.(X . . W I "cjr 22 . i: ;rt. rlondy .-' o.uc "IS -W Cloudy 2H .n' . . SK U'lear :t 0 .54 12 N Wi'lear .". o.im n s il:ain i:! 0. 1 2 . . ' V" (Kaln t!s o . imi. i s 'I'ln.r '4I O.IM . . HT; ';.niijy :: u.o-j 2 NWnow 6. ). . . I V !, -i.,r . . .! . . -SW H.iin 4 1 ii.oo; . . w ;Kiin lrt n.4S IH'NW i-rr ttN o.:vj'.. NV':t:.u.ly 4- O.OOi . . s i"lrar H. i.n.i t.lunau Kans4D ity . . I. o AnecN'S . . M i rhf l!d . . . ! M-dfurd M :n ne;i pol is . . Nt'v 'rle.ins . . New York . . ..; North Head . . North Yakima, fhoenix I 'iMMfi io ..... I fort iand Ros.'burrr .... I Siicr.imnto St Lnufl Lak1 Sn I i-(ro . . . s. n Kranciaco. Seattle S"ka Fptikan T.icoma T..toobl. Is. and 24, 4, 4l.O.(N, 24 ,Ri K :oidV ,(. 4 o.e- 4S't.lH- 4J 0.O2 SV I. -!ear sy 'I'lomly .N" Kain l-1 lt. rlftiiJv 2 :tc.iu.t. Snuw 3 l Nv r;.,r v r . u, . . . Clou.iy 4' i.,Nt . . SrJ 4." ".00 . . K 3" n.oO, . . XE 4rt i.o" . . 14 II. ixl IS F. lid y Cloudy r:(.u.tv Cloudy , 'ioiiiiy tain li-.r PL cloudy Cloudy 34 tit' t'iidez it.lWi. . X V .ilia W Va:ia.. S: 40 ii.no:. . ne Bton . .1 2S' 4 . (io1. .!sk 1-1,1 --j o.on i-j. w F. Vnshtnirton W I n n I p. tA. M today; I. M. rr port prefdjni; tlu. KOKRCASTS. Portland and vicinity Haln; moderate to fresh southwesterly wimis. rej,'.n nd sshin ston Kain west, rain or F!i-' e;it portion; moderate f r-ah soiit he as;eriy wiml. Idaho Kalr sou:h, rain or snow north Meteorologist. Crater Lake Snow Six Feet Ieep. KLAMATH FALLS. Or., Feb. 3. (Spe- WINNIPEG BONDS to Yield 6 These GREATER WINNIPEG WATER DISTRICT bonds are among- the most desirable Bonds that we have ever offered the public. They are obtainable In any of five different issues, the first i.-sue beins due in 1911 and the last in 1914, thereby enabling you to make a purchase of the Issue, from this splendid offering, that shall best suit your future needs. Kor a permanent investment you cannot find better issues of bonds in which to place your money than these WINNIPEG WATER DISTRICT bonds, and. at the same time, receive such an attractive Interest return upon your capital. In addition, they are direct lien, general obligation bonds the safest kind of investments. Greater Winnipeg Water District Bonds Rate Maturity Price Yield 24.VOO 'fir. Winnipeg Water lis 5 J&J 1521 S7.I1 6.00 52.000 "Jr. Winnipeg Water Dis 5 J&J 1?JJ KS.SS 6.00 49.000 Or. Winnipeg Water ris S F&A 1923 96.50 6.00 16.000 Gr. Winnipeg Water IMa 6 J&J 1923 100.00 6.P0 50.000 Gr. Winnipeg: Water Dis 6 J&J 1924 100.00 6 00 Denotes bonds of $1000 denomination. LIBERTY BONDS of the U. S. Government If 70a must S-l'.l. I, your Liberty Bonds, FI.L. to V. If you ram Bl V more Liberty Honda, Bl Y from I We bay and aril Liberty Honda at the market. VOV CVWOT I0 IJKT-1KK VOL' MAY HO AVORK The clusiiiK prices of LIBERTY BOND? on the New York Stock Exchange on Monday. February 3, were as follows: 1st 4s 9S.02 4s :.9o 1st 4 ; 95.50 99.06 SAKE DEPOSIT BOXES Morris Brothers, Inc. THE Pit EMI UK MlMflPlL HON'O HOI E .HM-11 Stnrk Street. Iletneen Fifth and Sixth I (.round Flor Telephone! Rrondnay 2 1 1 IXahllshrd Over Irani 4 Paid on Savings Deposits National Bank. Organized 1901. For particulars see A. G. THOMAS, Special Agent 505 Lumbermens Building cial.) Snow on the IvpI at headquar ters camp in Crater l.ikc Park is six feet deep, accorditiR to reports from Assistant Superintendrnt H. K. Mom- yor. who arrived there yesterday, ac companied by Mr. Wimer, of I'ort Klamath. Twelve below zero is the lowest point reached by the thermom eter there this Winter. Troops Not to Bo Aunoyctl. YAKIMA. Wash.. Feb. 3. (Special.) W. K. Hoyer, in charge of l!ed fro.s canteen work here. ftT the departure 7 for lt 1 IhertT 1H IV. nd :. 77 for 2d l.llirni 4 r Mt.il liond S17.A7 for 3d Liberty y SIAO llnnd H...7 tur Ith I.Mrrir Muo lUmd eu Hondt oofbnlf of hor prUe. Nw York prices (which we pay, plus arrrued Interest. lss us.ial hr-oker-nire Monday. with interest added, were us above uoti-d. Reeeipts bnucht on p.irtial paid bonds, or m on y sdvanted to com plete your pay men ts. Tp tA 0n''r of their fare value loaned at lrc intv-rest. Money fonfarde-l by return n-.iil for hniidn sent us by r- is:-red iet ttr. Open iatur'iM s until 231 U.S. NATIONAL J DANK BLDQ. Y'V. I I FIRST IMPRESSIONS The first imprcs a 1 o n. f.ivoraiio or unfavorable, that a s t r a n er receives from a visit into a Ttew country comes from tile highways. To Impress a Ms itor to Portland with its pr.icrcs iveness a trip over the Columbia River Highway is of lri m e importance because it repre sents the hitrliest type of road con st r u c t Ion and is serviceable every day in the e:ir. as il is paved with I I I I V. (TS .). 427 ! ! ! ; ! WARREN BROS. CO. ill JoormJ nntldlK, l'ortlaad. Or. 70,000 In Use PLAY SFI-: OHUKR AX Indiana Silo ranVK HHiHT BY TKST. SPAULDING LOGGING CO. Salem. Or. TRAVKI CMDK. Honolulu. Suva, Now Zealand UNIDIIM AUSTRALASIAN ROYAL MAIL UK? I. arrest, rev-out. best-eotjirnd steamem ty, .5 Third M Portlnnd. or denrml AiroL, 440 brvmovr ocuTer, h C. j V" ; -57 BITOUTHC 3d4's 95.44 4th 4 Us 94.40 recently of a train carrylnc 400 niin. I'ers of the 61'd Infantry and a c-r-linptnt of wounded Fuldirs en rout to Camp ieuis, declared that hereafter over-enthusiastic cUir.er.s must not in terfere wilh ministrations of the II-'-! Cross or annoy wounded iron it'i their attentions. If the admonition were not heeded, he said, no announce ments would be made hereafter of the arrival of Troon trnir-s. Opportunities in Long-term Bonds AT present prices hih- grade bonJs offer an unusually attractive yield over a long period. We have prepared a spe cial list of such securities maturing from 1929 to 19:2. The yields range from 5.45 to more than fl. Circular Hecribirff thre r.-T wiil b fvrnt.hed upm, reQet far The National Gty Company CerrfMWl Of cis m 33 CnSrj rortlnnd fliilhrav Ft. Ride. Telephone Ma n HALL & COMPANY BUT AND SELL. Railroad Public Utility Industrial Municipal YIELDING 5 to 7 Foreign Government Loans Local Securities Preferred Stocks Lewis BIdg. Portland, Or. "SecuritiesSuggestions" Among other interesting fearurea, tKela.t twois.uocf thia semi-monthly publication contain the following: Future f IW 03 Moire AaMriru Liaaeej Ca. Aa Attractrf DimiiiU letedaeBl Thia with booklet describing The Part Payment Plan mill ht lent fret. Write as of it.TV' R.CMEGARGEL CQ 17 Pint Strctt-Ncw iorV 2d 4 s 94. 4S