21
TJIE MORNIXG OREGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY, SEPTE3IBER 24, 1910.
BOXED APPLES SOLO
FOR EXPORT TRADE
Jonathans Taken for Norway
and South America.
PRICE IS $4.50 NEW YORK
Northwestern Fruit Steady in East
ern Markets; Carlot Shipments
Are Increasing Rapidly.
Pales of northwestern, fancy and extra
fany Jonathans for export to Norway
and South America were reported at $4.50
per box f. o. b. steamer at New York.
The eastern market for boxed apples was
about steady. .Northwestern fancy Jona
thans ranged from $33.25 and California
Bellefleurs from $2.o0.75 at shipping
points. "Washington Jonathans were steady
at $2(&2.50, Winesaps ranged from ti.TOi
3, and Romes ruled at f2.40. At Colo
rado shipping points fancy Jonathans
were unsettled and slightly weaker at
$2.2o(il 2.o0. There was a good demand
for barreled apples in the east and prices
Were not materially changed.
Shipments of boxed apples increased in
the past week to 749 cars, compared with
419 cars in the previous week. Washing
ton led with 2S7 vars, California shipping
187. Shipments of barreled stock were
1661 cars against IMS cars the previous
week.
The British markets were depressed by
heavy offerings of domestic fruits and
Virginia Yorks. Some poor color sold in
Manchester, the middle of September, at
$5&'S, and Albemarles at JSJiS.SO. Liver
pool reported sales of Hudson river sec
tion fall varieties at ?G(&;10." Freight and
other expenses were about $5 per barrel.
Boxed apple market conditions in the
east were reported by wire as follows:
Minneapolis Supplies heavy. Home
grown supplies liberal: demand and move
ment good, market steady. Washington
Jonathans, extra fancy, J3.7."5; fancy, $3."0.
Kansas City Supplies liberal; demand
and movement good ; market dull. Little
change in prices: California Bellefleurs,
fancy, $"J.."0U 2.7".
Philadelphia Supplies moderate of
homo-growns; demand and movement
moderate; market unsettled. California
Gravt nsteins, fancy, $33.30.
Chicago Demand active, market strong.
Pittsburg Demand and movement slow,
market unsettled.
New York Supplies liberal, demand and
movement moderate; market steady. Cal
ifornia Winter Bananas, fancy, large, $4..0
Gt 4. 75 : medium, $3.50 & 3.75: small, $3
3.50: C grade, large, 2.25(t 2.75. Graven
stein, fancy, large, $3.15-3.50; medium.
$3,151 3.35.
Omaha Demand and movement moder
ate ; market steady. Little change in
prices.
New Orleans Supplies moderate, de
mand and movement moderate.
Cincinnati Supplies heavy, demand and
movement slow; market unsettled. Prices
slightly lower.
WIIKAT ACREAGE IX ENGLAND CUT
Light Crop in France Shown by Thresh
ing Returns.
Europe's needs for grain supplies are
shown by the weekly cable from Broom
hall, which follows:
L'nited Kingdom Of late magnif iclent
weather has prevailed and harvesting
made good progress. The official report of
acreage to wheat shows a 13 per cent de
crease compared with that of last season.
France Threshings are active. The
operations fully confirm light crops, but
in the case of barley and oats the outturn
im better than expected. Deliveries to the
mills have been scanty, but more wheat is
looked for shortly. New wheat is of ex
cellent quality.
Spain Officially confirmed the wheat
crop Is over average and better than last
year's. Despite this, however, elaborate
measures have been takn to control the
wheat and flour trades and all exports
of cereals are to be stopped. In addi
tion the government is taking steps to In
sure & full acreage seeded to wheat this
fall.
Germany Winter wheat and rye are be
low average, according to government re
ports. Spring sown cereals, however, are
fully average. " Recent wet weather caused
hindrance to the harvest. Trade in oats
has been released from all restrictions,
but other grains remain strictly controlled.
Roumania Wheat in this country Is
splendid, but unfortunately the acreage
Is short. Corn prospects can be con
sidered exceptionally favorable.
Italy Requirements of overseas grain
this season are 110,000,000 to 117,000,000
bushels. We think it quite likely that
wheat imports may not exceed the 80,000,
000 bushels hitherto reckoned, the balance
barley, oats and corn.
GRAIN MARKET HAS STRONG TONE
Bids Are Advanced 50 Cents to $1.50 on
Local Board.
The tone of the grain market was
stronger yesterday. Corn bids were raised
50c(g?$l at the exchange and clipped oats
went up 50c i&$ 1.50.. Blue barley offers
were unchanged, but feed and bulk bar
ley bids were advanced 50c $1.50. The
Chicago barley market closed half a cent
higher at $1.33 V for September and $1.23
for December. At San Francisco Decem
ber barley sold at $3.05, the same price
as on Monday.
Weather conditions in the middle west,
as wired from Chicago: "Minneapolis
clear, cool, 52. Duluth cloudy, cool. Win
nipeg clear, 45. Illinois, Nebraska clear,
cool. Kansas City, St. Louis part cloudy,
cool. 53. Kansas clear, coool, 50.. Ken
tucky, Tennessee, Ohio part cloudy to
cool."
Terminal receipts, in cars, were re
ported by the merchants exchange as fol
lows:
active, although, stocks on dealers floors
are heavier. 92-score, 60 c.
LOW GRADE BUTTER ACCUMULATES
Good Demand for Better Quality Cubes at
linn Price.
The cube butter market was quiet. Top
graces. which were scarce, were firm
at 60 cents, but the lower grades, in spite
of price shading continue to accumulate.
A limited quantity of good storage sold
at 58 cents. , Street stocks were 251,420
pounds and storage holdings 992,132
pcunds, a decrease of 10.892 pounds. Re
ceipts were 1363 pounds from Oregon, 1220
from Washington and 396 from California,
a total of 2979 pounds.
Cheese receipts were 3S17 pounds, mostly
from Washington.
Peach Demand Xs Lighter.
The peach market was quiet with5c5$l
quoted along the street. There was a
good demand for Yakima cantaloupes, the
best standards selling at $3 3.25.
Oregon pear shipments Monday were 15
cars to the following destinations: Chicago
nine. New York three and Washington,
Birmingham and Salem one each. Eastern
receipts of Oregon pears were three cars
at New York, one at Detroit, one at Kan
sas City and one at Boston.
STOCK MARKET IS FIRM
STEEL SHARES CLOSE AT TOP
PRICES OF SEASOX.
Demand for Etrirs Slower.
Another car of Kansas eggs arrived. Re
cent liberal receipts of eastern eggs have
checked the advance in the local market
and prices yesterday were no more than
steady. The receipts were 201 cases from
Oregon. 19 from Idaho. 16 from Washing
ton and 400 from Kansas, a total of 636
cases. Street stocks were 2287 cases.
Storage holdings were reduced 332 cases
to 3X124.
Bank Clearings.
Bank clearings of the northwestern cities
yesterday were as follows:
Clearirfrs.
Portland 4.K3.717
Seattle 8,91N,04:i
Tacoma 81H.7:!8
Spokane 2.277.514
Balances.
t 344.6K1
2.7SI5.2SI0
2r,276
625,1)87
lORTLAND MAKKKT QUOTATIONS
Grain. Floor, Feed. Ktc,
Merchants' Exchange, noon session:
feed .
Hid
Sept. Oct. Nov.
Sept. Oct. Nov.
.$50.00 $52.00 52.50
. 62.00 62.T.0 63.00
. 62.00 62.50 63.00
. 71.50 62.00 57.00
corn, bulk:
. 50.00 50.50 50.50
. 52.50 52.50 53.00
. 61.00 62.00 57.00
. 57.00 68.50 58.00
Oats
No. 3 white
Barley
Standard feed
No. 3 blue
Corn
No. 3 yellow
Eastern oats a
Oats
No. 36 clipped
No. 38 clipped
Corn
No. 3 yellow ...
Barley
No. 2
WHEAT Government basis, $2.20
bushel.
FLOUR New crop patents. $10.75; bak
ers' hard wheat, $10."0fi 10.75; whole
wheat. $10.05: graham. $9.S5: pastry flour,
$10.2'.: straights. $10.
M1LLKEED Mill run. f, o. b. mill, car
lots, ton lots or mixed cars, $39040; ton
lots or over, delivered, $1.50ft 2 extra;
rolled barley. $6S; rolled oats. $00; ground
barley. $6S: scratch feed. $78.
CORN Whole. $70; cracked, $72.
HAY Buving prices, f. o. b. Portland:
Alfalfa, $2930: cheat, $17y 19; clover.
$213 22; oats and vetch, $2122; valley
timothy, $2028.
per
Dairy ami Country Produce.
BUTTER Cubes. 92-score, 00c: 91-score,
59c: 90-Bcore, 5Sc; prints, parchment wrap
pers, box lots. 65c; cartons. 6c; half
boxes. 14c more; less than half boxes, lc
more: butterfat. No. 1, (insffertc per pound.
CHEESE Tillamook, f. o. b. Tiilamook.
triplets. 30c; Young Americas, 31c; long
horns. 31c: Coos and Curry, f. o. b. Myrtle
Point triplets, 32 He.
EGGS Oregon ranch, candled, 62 64c;
selects. 66367c.
POULTRY Hens. 24C30c; broilers. 24
28c; ducks, 25 35c; geese and turkeys,
nominal.
VEAL Fancy, 2K,.f?2Bc per pound.
PORK Fancy. 25'ft2c per pound.
Strong Buying Movement Sets In
After Uncertain Opening; Lib
erty Bonds Hold Up.
NEW YORK. Sept. 23. Trading; In
stocks today was dull and uncertain of
tone after the firm opening, but became
active ai.d strong In the later dealings
when steels and other popular issues rose
to top prices of the session. Advices from
leading centers indicated no pronounced
change in the steel strike.
Distinctive steel shares were under re
straint from the outset but in no case was
the setback more than nominal. United
States Steel was 1 points lower at Its
mintuum, but responded to substantial
buyli. at the end. closing unchanged at
102.
Tobaccos, oils and food Issues again
ran counter to the general tendency; gains
in these divisions ranged from 2 to 7
points.
Sales amounted to 975.000 shares.
Liberty issues were firm and the inter
national group moderately irregular, but
the general bond market eased on re
actions among speculative rails and utili
ties. Sales, par value, aggregated $13. (ISO, -000.
Old United States 4s rose !4 on call.
CLOSING STOCK Q.
1.23
May
Dee.
May
Sept.
Oct.
Oct. ....24.50
Jan. ....21.90
69 U
71
24.47
21.85
1.25 V,
OATS.
. .7014 .7014
. .72 .72 ii
MESS PORK.
.41.50 41. S7 41.50
.35.00 35.75 35.00
LARD.
:45
2.30
SHORT RIBS.
Oct 19.00 19.90 18.90
Jan 17.90 18.15 17.85
Cash prices were:
Corn No 2 mixed,
yellow, $i.n0 1 .54 Hs.
Oats No. 2 white,
white, 60, Iff 09.
Rye No. 2. $1.44.
Barley $1.20 or 1.30.
Timothy $.:() 'it 11.50.
Clover Nominal.
Pork Nominal.
Lard 124. 80.
Ribs Nominal.
1.25 H
70
72 H
41.87
35.75
24.80
22.30
18.97
18.15
$1.50L54;
70 6 72c;
No.
No.
2 '
i
3 1
Sales.
1.4H0
3.MM1
2.0O0
!HH)
Wht.Bar.Fl.Oats.Hay
Portland Tuesday ... 3d ... 20... 2
Year a so 27 1 I
Season to date 2269 101 535 218 470
Year ago 2917 286 364 199 780
Taeuma Monday ... 48 1 ... 1 3
'enr ai?o Htt ...... 3 22
Season to date 1241 47 ... 63 242
Year agn 15O0 17 ... 62 373
Seattle Monday 14... 5... 2
War ago 56 . . . 1 9 36
Sfasi.n to date 1224 90 148 166 416
Year ago 1555 19 443 166 801
Fruits and Vegetables.
TTtTTTTS Orangey $5.75i& 6.75; lemons,
$6j?8.25 box: bt.i.anas. 9VtC per pound;
apples. $1.252.50 per box; cantaloupes,
$1.25(3.25 crate; peaches. 75rtfi$l box:
watermelons. 2c per pound: grapes. $'2tp
2.75 per box: m-ars, $2.50&3; casabas.
2;ao pound.
VEGETABLES Cabbage. $3ff 3.50 per
100 pounds; lettuce, $2.2r-2.75 per crate;
beets. $2.502.75 per sack; cucumbers.
75o6T$l a box; tomatoes. 75c??$l per box;
beans. 89c; green corn, 30fri40c dozen:
e:irsrp:ant. 7c pound; turnips, $2.50ffi)
2.75 per sack; carrots, $2.252.50 per
sac k.
POTATOES New, $2.753 per sack.
ONIONS Oregon, Siii'aC per pound.
Provisions.
Ijoeal jobbing; quotations:
HAMS-All siit-s. .choice, 40c;
standard, SS'g'SOc; skinned, o336c; picnic
25-; cottage roll, 30c
LARD Tierce batfi. 32c; compound.
27 per pound.
DRY SALT Short, clear backs. 2833c:
plates. 26 29c: exports. 29fr:i2e.
BACON Fancy. 49l&52c; standard, 42
4!c; choice. 38c.
Staple Groceries.
Local Jobbing quotations:
SUGAR Sack basis. Fruit or berry.
$9.65; beet. $9.55; go'den C. $9.15; pow
dered, in barrels, $10.25; cubes. In barrels,
$10.40.
NUTS Walnuts, 26fS36c; Brazil nuts,
35c: filberts, 30c; almonds, 2430c; pea
nuts. 16(g,2oc.
SALT Half ground. lOOs. $17 per ton;
50s. $18.75 per ton; dairy, $26.50:2S per
ton.
KICK Blue Rose, 14 He per pound.
BEANS Pink. 7ic: lima, IOViO per
pound; bayous, lc; Mexican red. 7c.
COFFEE Roasted, in drums, 39350c
Hops, Mohair. Etc
HOPS 1919 crop 65c per pound.
WOOL Territory staple. 48(&58c. ac
cording to shrinkare; clothing or French
combing, 457 54c; half-blood combing and
clothing, 45&0o; three-eighths clothing
and ccmbing. 4565c: quarter-blood cloth
ing and combing, 40&57c; common and
braid. :S50e.
MOHAIR 1918 clip. 45c per round.
TALLOW No. 1. 10g.iic per pound.
CASCAIvA BARK New. 11c p-;r pound.
Oils.
LINSEED OIL Raw. barrels,
raw. cases, $2.56: boiled, barrels,
boiled, cases. $2.58.
TUKPEN flNB Tanks.
$2.01.
COAL OIL Iron barrels. 13V410c;
tank wagon, 13 He; cas'-s, 21031c.
GASOLINE! Iron barrels, 23Hc; tank
warm, 23Hc; vases, '-4c; engine distillate,
iron barrels. 16c; tank wagon. 16c; cases.
26 He.
Am Beet Sug.
American Can.
Am Cr & Fdry
Am H & L ufd
American Loco 25, 2110
Am Sm & Rfg 25,000
Am Sug Refg. S.tiOO
Am &um Tob. 2,500
Am Tel & Tel
Am Z L & Sm 700
Anaconda Cop. 2.2"0
a unison .....
A G & W I S S.
Baldwin Loco.
Bait & Ohio..
Beth Steel B..
B s Copper.
Calif Petrol . .
Canadian Pac
Cent Leather.
Ches & Ohio. .
Chi M & St P.
Chi & N W
C it I & P
Chino Copper.
Colo Fu & Iron
Corn Prods. . .
Crucible Steel.
Cuba Cane Sg
t." s Fd Prods.
Erie
Gen Electric.
Gen Motors . .
Gt Nor pld
Gt No Ore ctts
Hi Central . . .
Inspir Copper.
Int M M pfd. .
Inter Nickel. .
Inter Paper . .
Kenn Copper..
Louis & Nash. .
Mex Petrol.. 40.000
Miami Copper. 500
Mid vale sieel. 7.100
.Yiissourl fac.
Montana Pow.
Nevada Cop ..
N Y Central. .
N Y N H 4t II.
Norf &. West..
Northern Pac.
Pac Tel & TeL
Pan-Am Pet.. 16.400
Pennsylvania..
Pitts A W Va.
Pittsburg Coal
Ray Con Cop.
Reading
Rep lr & Steel
Shat Ariz Cop
Sin Oil & Rerg
Southern Pac.
Southern Ry . .
Studebaker Co 34, 600
Texas Co 3. son
Tobac Prods.. 3,800
Union Pacific. tioo
Unit Ret Strs. 95, son
U S lnd Alco. .".00
IT S Steel . 62.4HO
do p:'d .....
Utah Copper. .
West Union . .
Westing Elec.
Wil!ys-Ovld ...
Royal Dutch..
National Lead
Ohio Cit Gas..
5(10
200
93,000
4(i0
46. TOO
loo
4,7iM
1.9O0
22,800
300
TOO
l.TOO
2i0
4UO
6' 0
9.0OO
4,7110
2.MIO
4.:ti0
1.1MM)
lOO
2.800
2,000
700
' V.006
4.5O0
2,lo0
700
1,000
2,4110
51 10
4ou
l.OOO
600
4O0
l.OOO
4O0
7011
3O0
.-,110
1.2IIO
3,1110
loo
7.0110
5.0(10
1.4O0
1.90O
2011
1,(11 IO
3,::oo
25.1O0
' o.ioo
High.
58
132
120-Ji
108'.4
75
1.15 !4
U0
"21 hi
67
s:H
157 V.
l.ltlY,
411
51 H
1 50 H
100 '
56
42
!o H
2CS
41
43
8714
183
34
84
lofc,
103
236 H
85 '
41 j,
" hi, i
35 "
2194
26
5(1
2S
65
174
72
32
9S7J
So-,
iioTi'
43
:t::
02 H
23
70
90 H
13H
61 v4
IOI
24i
11. 5 is
273
ltl2
122
112T4
134
1024
114
8.(14
82 '
54 4
32 J4
07 H
3334
Last
Low. Sale.
80 H 88
57 57
131 131
125 123
105 i J07
70 - 72 4
131 H 135 1
89 90
97 Ti
21 21
65 T4 66 ?4
8!) 8U
157 357
l:;o4 136H
40 40
95 97
5014
149
98
56
41 H
8:1
24
41 '
4 2',
85 H
IM
32 ',4
8:i li
15H
163
233 'i
84 '4
41 H
"5s;4
30 H
140-js
Wh
50
42
uo 4
34
215
20
4!l
27 "4
6:;
17
71 K
.to?
98 V
85 H
iis"
4 2 '4
32 H
62
22 H
78
88 H
13 V4
5914
99
24
112H
267
1(11
12144
111
133 H
1111 'i
113'
81 H
82
53 14
31
96 U
52 ii
41
42 2
87
183
33 '4
15-
1 03
235
85 H
41 Ts
92
a Vi
117
25
55
33 H
107
21M4
20
5(1 "4
28
05
17 a,
71
31-.
s,
80 V,
35
1TT4
43
33
62
23
79
90 H
1:1
61
101
24 -H
115
270
IOI H
121
I 11 V
133
1(12
I I 3
82
82 '4
.v:--..
32
T
83
Bid
U S Lib 3Hs. . .
do 1st 4s. . . ,
do 2d 4S. . . .
do 1st 4 14s..
do 2d 44s. .
do 3d 4k,a..
do 4th 4 s. .
Victory 3 s. . .
do 4s
U S ref 2s reg.
do coupon . .
U S cv 3s reg.
do coupon . .
U S 4s reg. .
do coupon . . .
BONDS.
100.00IA T & T cv 6s. 99
.WSlOAtch gen 4s... 77-1.
.94.0(1 D & R G ref 5s RTa:
.95.20IN" Y Cen deb 6s
.94.18 N P 4s
.96.04 N P 3s
.93.98 I T & T 5s. ..
.:i'.i.!is t'a con 4 H
.99.92 S P cv 5s 1
. 99 V- S R 5s
99HU P 4s
U S Steel 5s...
Anglo-Fr 5s ....
.98
. S9
106 V
106 V.
95 s
77",
5SV-
88
93
03
S7
83
98
97 3
Bid.
Mining Stocks at Boston.
BOSTON. Sept. 23. Closing quotations:
Allouez 41 jN'orth Butte 15 H
Arizona Com .. 14H:'ld Dominion.. 41
Cal and Ariz.. 71 Osc-eola 57-
Cal and Hecla.400 kjutnry ........ 04
Centennial .... 15 H Superior 51
Copper Range.. 41 Sup & Boston.. 2
East Rutte ... 16 H shannon 2 '4
Franklin 4Vs'Utah Con flu,
Isle Royale .... 33 Winona 1
Lake Copper .. 5HWolverine ..... 23
Mohawk 64
Money, Kichange, Ktc.
NEW YORK, Sept. 23. Mercantile pa
per unchanged.
Sterling, demand, $4.16H: cables, $4.17;
francs, demand, 8.72; cables. 8.70; guild
ers, unchanged. lire, demand, 9.95; ca
bles, 9.93; marks; demand, 4H; cables.
4.
Time loans steady; unchanged. Call
money, firm. High. 6; low, 6: ruling rate,
6; closing bid, 5H; offered at 6; last
loan, 6.
Bar silver, $1.15. Mexican dollars,
89.
LONDON, Sept. 23. Bar silver. 62 d
per ounce. Money and discount un
changed.
Gmln at San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 23. Flour: 8-8s.
$11.90.
Grain: Wheat, $2.20: sats. red feed,
$2.s5r2.95; corn. . nominal; barley feed,
$3il3.05.
Hay: Wheat or wheat and oats. $15018:
tame oats. $1518: barley, $12fi16; al
falfa, $17&22: barley straw, 503 80c bale.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 2,3. Barley, 95c
$1.20; flax. $4.68ii 4.74.
SAN FRANCISCO PBODITE MARKET.
Prices Current on Kggs, Vegetables, Fresh
Fruits. Fete, at Bay City.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 23. Butter
solid cubes 64c
Eggs Fresh extras, 69 He; extra pul
lets. 63c.
Cheese New firsts unquoted; young
Americas, 36 He.
Poultry Hens. 2Sjr35c, according to
size; roosters, 205533c, according to grade:
broilers, 32 'fi 33c. according to size: fryers,
32'a33c. according to size.
Vegetables Lettuce, 75c1f$t crate; egg
plant, 50(ji75c lug box; bell peppers, J0'j&
75c box: chile, 50i75c; summer squash
50'r75c large lugs; cream. 75cr$l; box;
tomatoes. 75c ft 9 1 large lug box; pota
toes, garnet, $2.25'?? 2.50; new crop, sweet,
55Hc pound; onions, yellow, $2.25 cen
tal; red, $2.75; cucumbers, SO'fi 75c box;
green corn, $2'?i2.25 sack; okra. 60 75c
box; garlic. 20iiu 22 He pound ; beans, string,
4i 5c pound; wax.' 4c5c; 1 1 mas, nSiHu;
peas, 8&9c per pound; celery, $6.50&4
crate.
Fruit Oranges. $45.RO box; lemons. $5
(516: grape fruit. $5"6: bananas, 8o8Hc
pound; pineapples. $2.50'-i $4.50; Bartlett
pears. $3f(3.50 box: apples 3H tier. Grav
enstein, $2li 2.25; Bellefleuer. $1.25'fi 1.75;
quinces. $13(1.15 lug box; peaches, 75c fti $1
small box: melons, casabas, 50ir90c; honey
dew, 75ci$l; watermelons, lfalc pound;
cantaloupes, stands. $1.75z$2; ditto pony,
$lrl.50: figs, black single layer box. 75c
Cp $l; white. 90c ft $1; raspberries, $14'16
chest: strawberries, $13(il4; blackberries,
$1012; huckleberries, 15 fft 16c pound;
plums, 50c'a' $1.25. all varieties: grapes,
malaga, $1.25'al.50 crate; seedless, $1.25frt
1.5U small lug box; tokay, $1,2541.50
crate.
Receipts Barley, 4180 centals; pota
toes, 443 sacks; hay. 225 tons; hides, 114:
oats, red feed. $2.80Ct2.9O: corn, white
p:gyptian. $3.05 & 3.12 H ; barley feed, $2.90
4f 3.02
Naval Store.
SAVANNAH. G 1., S.pt. 23. Trpentlre.
firm. $1.62; sales. 720 barrels; receipts,
239 barrels; shipments, 375 barrels; stock.
99(13 barrels.
Rosin, firm; sales. 1011 barrels: receipts,
1220 barrels: shipments. 724 barrels: stock.
49.818 barrels. Quote: n. $1825ftl6.0: E. j
C ( n oil t 1 1. 111 . r. .1. 'jl u.w. , i-n.-.i.
17.35: H. I7.!II'J 17.70: I. $18 .951 19 1(1;
K. 19. 15fi 19 75: M. $20 50; N, $21.20'2
21 50; WG. $22. 50 ; WW. $23.
Duluth Unseed Market.
DULUTH, Sept. 23. Linseed, $4.76.
Kxtra Dividend on Leather.
NEW YORK. Sept. 23. The Central
Leather company today declared an ex
tra dividend of 2 per cent in addition to
the regular quarterly dividend of IV per
cent on the common stock. Both divi
dends are payable November 1 to stock
holders of record October 10.
New York Sugar Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 23. Raw sugar unchanged.
Kxcnipt From All Federal Iarome Taxes.
$35,000.00
Bonner County, Idaho
Independent School District No. 1
School District No. 1. Bonner County. Idaho, includes within
its limits the towns of Sandpoint, Pondcay, Dover and Coolin.
There are approximstely 88,000 acres of land in the district and
it contains over 100 miies of railroad. The chief crops are
fains and grasses with the production of lumber an Important
industry as well. We recommend these bonds ad safe and
desirable investments.
Price: To net 5
Liberty and Victory Bonds
If you must sell your liberty or victory bonds, sell to us. If you can buy
more liberty or victory bonds, buy from ua.
On Tuesday, Sfpt. 23, ltH'J. the clonlnff market price were a iriven Wow.
They are the Kovtrninn prices for liberty and victory bonds all over the world,
and the highest. v advertise these prices dally in order that you may
always know the New York market and the exact value of your liberty and
victory bonds.
1st 2d 1st 2d 3d 4th Victory Victory
39 4s 4s 48 44s 4 V s 41.S Hi 4s
Market . .$X0U.O $9.YOO $93.08 fy.YlO $04. -'O $'JU.o4 $U3.! $ $ yi.92
Interest- .96 1.10 1.43 1.17 1.R2 .11 l.M l.'-il l-4
Total ...$101.02 596.10 $95.41 $96 37 9r.72 ? 91.1 9.VK4 $101 $1O1.50
When buy in we deduct oTc on a $.r0 bond and $J.50 on a $1000 bond.
We sell at the New York market plus the accrued interest.
Burglar fnd Fireproof Safe Deposit Roxm for Rent.
Open Until 8 1. M. on Saturdays.
MORRIS BROTHERS, Inc.
The Premier Mnnieipal Bond Tlonse.
C'Al'lTAL. ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
Morris ltld., 309-311 Stark St ltrt. nth and 6th.
Telephone llroadwuy 151. Ktubliilied Over 25 Tears.
oatr MAGNESIA covpwus
"T a Tff
if ion
Central CtAjZ":
CATTLE WEAK AND LOWER
MARKET OFF IIALF DOLLAR, AT
XOKTII PORTLAND YARDS.
Top-Grade Hogs Sell Freely at $18.
Receipts for Day Are
Liberal.
There was a frood, run of 40 loads of
stock at the yards yesterday and trading
h active. Cattle were the weak feature
with prices off about rxJ cents. Top Krade
hops .sold freely ut $1S. The undertone of
the wheep market was weaJt.
Receipts were 725 cattle, 24 calves. 460
hops and 130 nheep.
ine day s aulas were as xoiiows:
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, Sr pt. 23. Spot cotton
steady. Middling $32.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Sept. 23. All metals unchanged.
$1.91; eases.
4fl;
48;
C OAST AND EASTERN DAIRY PRODUCE
Butter Market at San Franrltco and Lead
ins; Eastern Cities.
Boston Market firm and dealers gen
erally have considerable confidence in
market. Fine butter scarce and will bring
full price. Lots of fine and undergrade
fitter move quite freely, but medium
grades drag.
Chicago. Market very firm and active,
92-score J4c higher, with very little fancy
to be found even at that price and buyers
taking 90-91 point at better prices today
to help little better feeling on 88-89.
Buyers not offering much above 50c ex
cept centralized carlots these scores.
New ork. Market very firm on fine
showing an advance of He. A better
feeling with a little more activity la also
shown on under grade butter. Cars cen
tralized 89-score selVng around 52-53 c.
Receipts light.
San Francisco Market very firn and
prices about Uc higher on 92-score. Trad-
ta UKMit vratfe and undergrade more
Coffee Futures WeaJter.
NEW YORK. Sept. 23. The market for
coffee futures wad somewhat Irregular to
dpy, but finally weakened owinR to de
clines in Santos futures and more than lout
yesterday's advances. The opening wan 110
t 25 points lower on the early cables frm
Santos, but prices rallied teverai points
during the morning on covering and Bu
rcpean buying. This seemed to have been
pretty well supplied at Iftc for December,
however, and that position broke to 3 4.6rc
in the later trading, with the general list
closing at a net loss of 17 to 42 pojnts,
owing to the continued weakness in Brazil.
September, In. 18c; October, 15.03c; Decem
ber, 14.73c; January. 14.68c; March. 14 68c;
May. 14.63c; July. 14 Sc
Spot coffee dull; Rio 7s, 15c; Santos
4s, 254c. ,
Eastern Dairy Produce.
CTTTCAGO. Sept. 23. Butter, higher;
cr a mc ry, 4S fi 57 ls c
Kkh. higher; receipts, 14.364 cases;
firsts. 4St49Msc; ordinary firsts, 41 - trv
4'2c; at mark, cases included, 4248c;
glnrttge packed firsts. 49&50c.
Poultrv. alive unsettled; springs. 24c;
fowls, 2d &2Dlv
NEW YORK. Sept. 23. Butter, firm:
rrtamery higher than extras. 60 60 -r ;
creamery extras. 5U&59 'jc; firsta, 52
SSc.
Eggs, strong; fresh-gathered extras ftR
60c : extra firsts, 55S7c; firsts, 5154c.
Cheese, steady; unchanged
Seattle Feed and Hay.
CFiTTT IT 2a- 11 rr l ... - .
tf". -t. r ecu, in ill, 94n
per ton ; scratcn i eea. $ hit ; feed wheat.
SKV nil arm in rhn ITS- ia , u9 . .
...c t.-, fj-. wnuie corn,
$7S; cracked corn, $M rolled barley $71
clipped barley, $76.
May eastern wasnington timothy
mixed, $29 ti 37 : double compressed 40
alfalta. $31 & 32; straw, $1516; Puget
Sound, $31.
Wheat Flour Purchased.
NEW YORK. Sept. 23. The United
States grain corporation announces that its
purchase of wheat flour for the week end
ing September 18 amounted to 666,290
barrels at prices ranging from $9.76 to
$10.25. -
Dried Fruit at New York.
NEW YORK, Sept. 23 Evaporated ap
ples, lifeless. Prunes dull. Peaches quiet.
SHORTS BUN CORN UP
SMALLNESS OF OFFERINGS
GIVES BEARS FRIGHT.
Notice of Senate Hearing on Strike
Also Tends to Stimulate Buy
ing at Chicago.
CHICAGO, Sept. 23. Com bulged in
price today despite a weak start. The
upturn was due to shorts taking fright
over scantiness of receipts and of offer
ings. Notice that both E. M. Gary and
John Fitzpatrick had been called to ap
pear before a senate committee tended
also to stimulate buying. The market
closed strong, 1 5 c net higher with
December, $1.28 ft 1.2S7 and May, $1.25
& -1.256. Oats finished (ft) Vzr, up and
provisions varied from 2c decline to 95c
advance.
Misgivings on the part of shorts In the
corn trade were emphasized by asser
tions in some quarters that some farm
commodities had of late dropped to a
point probably below the real cost of pro
duction. Shorts who tried to cover found
offerings light and the market ran up
sharply, September In particular. 1 1 was
much later before announcement was
made of senate- plans in regard to a strike
hearing, but the effect was evident In the
increased strength of the market at the
last.
Oats merely paralleled the action of
corn.
Provisions were ruled by grajn.
Leading futures ranges as follows:
CORN".
CROP SHORTAGE NOTED
I-'ifll Wheat and Winter Range Are
Inevitable Near I,eviston.
LEWISTON", Idaho. Sept. 23. (Spe
cial.) A short crop of fall wheat and
a shortapre of fall and winter ranee
seems inevitable for the Lewlston
country unless heavy rains are soon
experienced here.
Farmers are viewinpr with appre
hension the barren, summer-fallowed
lands which are usually planted and
preen with the new crop before the
middle of September of a normal
year, and stockmen find the dry
ranges very diseouraprinfr as a prom
ise for adequate winter pasturage,
since the growing season is now so
short and no immediate change in
weather conditions is indicated.
There has been no fall seedinir in
any rart of the Lewiston country,
and farmers will make no prepara
tion to seed until the fall rains
set In.
ELKS BUY IN WOODLAND
Campaign to Raise Salvation Army
Funds Progresses..
WOODLAND, Wash.. Sept. 23.
(Special.) The Elks' drive for the
Salvation Army home service cam
paign is progressing: favorably here.
D. V. Whitlow is chairman and S
Stanley, J. C. Grandstrom and Abel
Steph are the others on the executive
committee. George F riamondon of
Kelso is chairman for that territory.
A chairman will be named for Ka-
lama tomorrow. The Woodland con
tinent will put on a series of stunts
at the fair grounds here next Friday
rturin? the annual exhibition of the
Cowlitz County Fair association.
Sotli RuIIock. T. R.'s Friend, Dies
DEAD WOOD, S. D.. Sept. 23. Seth
Bullock, lifelong personal friend of
the late Theodore Roosevelt, died at
his home here today, after an illness
of several weeks. He was a pioneer
of the Black Hills and was 62 years
old.
Open.
n-c (1 -JS
Hich.
1.L'
Close.
6 Mortgages 6
NET NKT
DO YOU PREFER TO HAVE
YOUR "RENT" APPLY ON
YOUR OWN II021E?
OUR CLIENTS DO
They pay "rent" to themselves in
stead of to a landlord.
WESTERN BOND & MORTGAGE
COMPANY
80 Fourth Street
Portland Oregon
The Canadian Bank of Commerce
Travelers' Cheques
The most convenient way to carry money when traveling
is in the form of The Canadian Bank of Commerce Trav
elers' Cheques. The exact equivalent of each cheque in the
moneys of the principal foreign countries is stated on its
face. The cost is small.
Portland Branch, Fourth and Stark Streets.
Wt. Price.!'-
1
it
hoes. .
hoc
hoi;;.
hoir
h.iK. .
hti
hirs . .
hoes
noi;
IlOliM
Innibs.
lam lis.
lumltw.
l.llit M.
I.I Till S.
Irtnihs.
ewes
2 steers.. 3( 9.23:r 1
28 steerx.. U20 9.2.');1J
X atecrii. . 12".i O.&Oj V ,
4 Ktct-rs.. Iufl7 .'(! I
0 steers. . Hrji) T.oili r j
7 Bleers. . ls. iMMli i
2 Mecrs.. 913 .o r ,
3 steers. .1135 l.tMV i
11 elt-em.. 1UM1 .Mi i
8 steers.. 1)25 !1 111. ,2
IS steers.. US1 9.IMI, 2
steers.. 112U K.7.V ,
steers. .1073 8.7r, J
10 steers. . 11115 tjrij)
9 steers. , loii S.
3 cow..lllia 7.2.-1 ',
2 cows.. 194U 7.25,1
21 cows. . 175 ' 7 li,
2 cows. ."lot0 7.75.r
3 COWS..115U b.llli
2 cow s . . lll.'iO 8.25 r,m
IS c.iws. . Will 7.25 I, ,
23 cows., mm 7.25. Z .
15 cows.. W'.IH 7.251 1
1 cow. . . 73( 7 511 1 ,
23 cow.. Otil 6.ti5 Z
4 cows.. 9in) KiO' ? !
3 calves. 173 14.i"il i
1 calf. . . 221) 9 Hl j I
IO calvn. 154 - 15 11 ,
14 calves. 403 9. on .,
1 bull. ..1230 (5.251 5
' Tr.lMd. !ro r. 25' 3
1 stair... 950 tt.iHil g
1 sta.. .1110 O.OUi l
20 hoRS... l:t tSOi" i
10 lu.RS. .. 22H lH.OOi
2 hr.Ks... 250 lH.OO -iii
4 Iiokk. .. 25i; ls.llil."i
3 hogs. .. 22H 1S.OOI 3
21 hoss... 187 l.0:il h
18 hoKX.. . 195 Is oil 4
22 hos;. .. 192 18.001 t
2 hottfi... 2no 18 tin! 3
1 hoKS... 210 Is. (Hi 9
2 hoKS... 225 lscni 1
45 hoj??. . . 19(1 1 N On' ft
7 h'KS... 222 1 t.O()
11 ho(t8 .. 257 Is col 5
l(i hoes... 2(H) In mint;
:() hoes 2i5 18(H) 53
5 hoirn. .. 15s. IN. oo 21
2 hoKS. .. 220 18 001
228
Kit
204
153
300
1NO
2TO
220
410
170
ato
237
325
2TO
139
DO
r.c,
49
B3
7-i
9
122
ewes. . 8i
ewes. . . IrtO
wethers 124
yesrl.. 120
bulks.. 1-15
bucks.. 15o
bucks.. 190
buik... 3i)o
buck... 194
steers. . loiirt
steers.. 830
steers. . IOI 5
steers.. 920
steers,
steer. .
eow. . .
cows. .
cows. .
cow. . .
1
970
731)
937
1070
1020
calves. .
bull
bulls. . .
hops . . .
hoir. . . .
hoc. . .
hO'.TS. . .
lambs. .
lambs. .
la nibs . .
lambs. .
107
1481)
1453
133
192
153
fcO
l.lo
17.75
17.75
17.75
17 )
1 7.fiO
17.50
1 7 35
lrt.75
15. 110
15. 25
17.25
18 (10
lrt.oo
15. oo
11. OO
8.00
8.r.o
o.:.o
V(l;
11.00
7 00
6 25
OO
8 .VI
8.00
SIX)
5. (III
4.(i()
3 OO
4.18)
10. 511
0 25
8 25
8 23
8 2.1
8 25
4 75
1.2.1
6 10
i.llli
9. 51)
9 50
15 OO
5 (II)
25
17 75
IN. on
17.73
1 n.oo
12.DO
12 OO
12. (X
Quotations at the yards were as follows
tjaitie
Best steers $10.00? 1 1 O0
tiood to choice steers......... u.0O4t 1O.O0
Medium to Rood steers R.50ft 9.50
rair to rood steers 7 50tfi ft 50
Common to fair steers g.iHiti 7.00
Choice cows and heifers H.iHKr 9 00
ona to choice cows and heifers 7.00'Ji' 7 75
Medium to i:nod cows, heifers. fi.OO'iii 7(1(1
Fair to medium cows, heifers. 311041) t 00
C'anners 3.110'Vii 4 5il
Hulls .Vimff 7 no
Calves 8 (10 ir 14 on
Stockers and feeders ......... K.oou 9.00
linn
Prime mixed ................
Medium mixed
KouKh heavies .............
Pllts ,
Sheep
Prime lambs
Fair to medium lambs
Yearlincs
"Wei hers
Uives
diom, $8ri3.75; butcher cattle, heifers.
C.50fi 11.73; cows. $(1.35 13.35: ca.nner
ana cutlers, s.arit.ro.o; vein enlves, jL'ii.L't
421.&0: feeder steers, $7 '0. 12.25: stoi ker
steers. S6.2.fi IO: western raiiKo steers, i$0
15: cciw-s and heifers. $(25?13.
Sheep Receipts, 35.IHIO: stronr: lnmbs.
$12.25 in 15 25; culls Slid common. 7 .Roi 12:
ewes, medium. Rood antl c-hoii-e. $(lii 7.25:
culls and common, $25.75; breeding, $11.75
(B 12.50.
Omaha Livestock Market.
OMAHA. Sept. 23. U. S. bureau of
markets.) IIoks. receipts. 4noo: 10150
lower; top. J17.40: bulk, $13. 50Ui 1 . H5 :
heavy welcht. $16.75 V 17. IO: medium
weiRht, $16.N5i 17 4D; llKht weisht. $1 85
tfi 17.40; heavy packing sows, smooth. $18.50
fr 16.75: parking sows, roufth. $ld.25l 1(1.50;
pies. $15i 17.
Cattle, receipts. 14 3(8); beef and butcher
cattle steady to stronir: feeders. 25e up.
uir steers, medium and heavy weieht.
choice and prime. $14.73? ltl.7.1; medium
and (rood. $10.25(114 75: common. $93T
lo 25; liRht welcht. Rood and choice. $14.50
fr.-17 50; common and medium. 9.75i'ii 14.50;
butcher cattle. hetfers, $H75fril2; cows.
li.50 in 1 1.25; canners and cutters. $5J 8-50.
veal calves, lieht and handy weiitht. $11 25
(1 13.75: feeder steers, $7.25Jj 12.50; stocker
steers. $(1 75rt9 75.
Sheep, receipts. 25.0410; killers 25c hleher;
feeders, fl Meher: lambs. 84 pounds down.
$12.50(J 14.75: culls slid common. $7il2:
yearling wethers. $.N. 51) !rf-9.75 : ewes, me
dium and choice. $5.75U7; culls and com
mons, $25.75.
Seattle Livestock Market.
SEATTLK, Sept. 23. I'ces. receipts. 49;
steady; prime. $17 5ll 1S.50: medium to
choice. fldwlT; tough heavy. $15QtG:
pins. xl3iirlH 50.
Cattle, receipts. 211; easier: best steers.
$11). 50fit 11.25; tredium to choice, $9p!).50:
common to kooiI. $ilir7: best enwa antl
heifers, $7 49; bulls. $5fcj7.50: calves. $7.25
15.5U.
ni;yii.iii;"ii
xi'jsVunsHi
: 1 j
;
One of America's highest build
ings has one of the lowest coal
bills per person using the builcllrrg.
1
"in
tj n 1
Mil I
H II 11 I
,7n 11 tl II II t I II
-mtTit i ei? sx' '
sksM&ttaisil
S and MAGNESIA
IHSULAnUSrWERlALS
ii i li I I i i I I
itl II
H
ERE is im crffice 1
34 floors end 12,000 oot3-fcir: wixKlow.
Kftna City Livestock Mitrkrt.
KANSAS CITY. Sept Shp. r-
ciptsr 17.000, hiRher: 1umt-, llJ.tiOr 14.."0;
e vlln and rommoiw. 7.-."t-Jr l.A; trhniic
witht-ni, $0 cr IO; eM. JH 'its-.'.!; eu.
cul'.M nnd coiTiinnns ti; lreil mc ewes.
$6(0-1-1.50; frlr Sio Sttkj-12.30.
BEAR FIGHTS FOR LIFE
Attacks Hunter and Dog. but Is
Finally Killed by Shot.
EL'GKXK, Or.. Sept. 23. (Special.)
Leo l'otter of Seattle, who Is visit
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H.
Potter of this city, killed a larpe
black bear near Vida, on the upper
MacKonzie, Friday.
Potter was out a short distance
from camp with a small shotpun
when he saw the head of a bear pro
truding from the brush not 15 feet
away. He fired and the bear made
for him, having reared on its hind
logs. Potter's bird dog took a hand
in the fray, b'tt the bear with one
swing of its paw sent the dog flying
into the brush. Mr. Potter fired two
more shots into the bear's body as
it advanced and succeeded in stopping
It, but It was not killed until eight
shots had been fired.
5,300 people do business bere everyday.
All pipes and boilers) in Una steam bested fennlcffaftsmj ti o rfetfrri
with Carey 85 Alagnesxa and other irmiitatmg materia m.
Engineers estimate this nvminrtnn saves 1.000 to 1300
coal per yeac
The coal cixisinurrf-for- Sending. Brftiii& T-rTltrfVv -rmcxzur
big. fire protection pressore, and enough elevator mileage to-sexsoVai
ear three times around the world vkss than, of tortper ariot
each user of the bnildirtg
Carey irrsiiln-Hoo tvrinl to be hot ar, jttcaiii o wnput mjMLmi
APfY SIZE BUILDING from a SXX-ROGBM HOUS& p. wfll ssva
just as BIO A PERCENTAGE of the COAL. HILL.
It wi!l save about ONE-TmKD OF YOUR COAXvJUdni3ii&
ly pay for itself.
The engineers of ttris bcukTing smd of tteT3n it&rSLn&-K
Washington, IX O, The St. Regis Hotel, New York, and other great
buildings, had MUCH at stake. Tbcycbose CAREY msmtarinn tor
its rT-cutcr cfijciciKry, You can't go wrong if you foUow tiacir-orrupLa.
We make no cbargefor consuttatiaa on. bosr to3trocx)aL
Ennt-UpRoefe ERZg3Z2- Wn Board
Asfaltslnte Srrrnjilea Pfpe Coverings
KoU. Roohxigs Roof Paiuxa
Jioof for Eocrr BoiUBaM
Pacific Asbestos &
Supply Company
67-69 FIRST STREET
PORTLAND, OR-
EES
was elected temporary president and j lam Merriman and L. F. Dixon, organ
V. I). Acker secretary - treasurer. izers for the American Federation of
There are 1 : chirter members. V ill-I I.n or. superintended the organization.
17 riOi ls.oo
17.oi IT.no
15.T!tt 1 ())(
15.T5i'ld.UU
11.50 12 OO
1 1.mii 11. 1 M
' S.OO'.i) !).(Ii)
7.ol'u .N.dll
5.00'UI 7.5(1
Chicgo IJveNtock Market.
CHN-AOO. Sept. Hoes, rerelnt. 23.-
Ooi); Hteady to lower: heavv. $1(J.5)
IK: medium, $1H.7."i Is 15: llnht. t i;r
1S.25: llBht light. Slliw 17.50: henrv r...U-
iriK hiiwh. smooth. $l(ifr 10. 50; puckinc hows.
reuKh. tLI LTift 15.7.'. : pins, f ISifi 1 iTi.
c.ittle. reislptii. l.oiMl; firm: be.f tn
medium and heavy, chnlve and prim".
ir.J:i Hi 1 ..: medium and good, Slu.75i
155: common, $s.l."i( 10.75; light, pood
snd fhoi.-e. S14I7.(5: i-ommon and me-
Vonr Rand Honor I.lkr Voar
Hank luat Ite Sufe and
Serviceable"
r
Hop' Picking Nearly Over.
SALEM. Or.. Sept. 23. (Special.)
Hod picking In most of the Willam
ette valley yards will end this week,
according to local growers. Although
the crop Is cot as large as anticipated
early in theseason the quality of the
product is above the average, and the
high prices being paid by buyers will
more than make up the deficiency in
quantity. Pickers have received from
60 to 80 cents a box during the entire
season.
Glove Makers Organize.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. Sept. 23.
Special.) Kmployes of the Churchill
glove factory in this city yesterday
formed a temporary organization of
a glove makers' union. Henry ;ier
Oregon Municipal Bonds
Maturity. Trice to Yield.
City of Klamath Falls 6s 1920-29 5 to 3.123
(Debt of entire city.)
Deschutes Valley Water District 6s. .1921-31 5
. (District includes 19,800 acres embracing towns of Culver and
Metolius, Jefferson County.)
Squaw Creek Irrigation District 6s.. 1931-38 3.75
(District includes 12,000 acres.)
Gold Hill Irrigation District 6s 1924-39 6
(District includes 5,000 acres.)
All of these bonds are general obligation, income-tax-exempt
municipalities.
Detailed circulars are available.
Lumbermens Trust Company
BONDS, TRUSTS, ACCEPTANCES
Lumbermens Bldg. Fifth and Stark
Six Hundred Thousand Dollars in Capital and Surplus.
Rexburg Idaho Improvement
G's at Par
Government and Municipal Bonds Bought and Sold
L neveroaux 5i(5mpany
87 Sixth Street Broadway 1042
i . Ground Floor Wells-Fargo Building
"First niotme Yor Boss Hsib
and Ihra the Bond"
A Wide Range of Good Securities
Yielding From 4 to 7
HERE is a list of offerings affording a splendid opportunity for the
small investor as well as the larger capitalist:
Amount Security
31.000 State of Idaho Highwav Romls..
3.000 State of Idaho lliuliwav )'-oiida..
Sii.xlS'ti'orllaiul, tire, 1 niprovtmtnt .
2o,nditl'rtland. tire.. Improvement. . . .
13.oo0t City of Independence, or.. Heftlg.
60.000 Idaho I'n.. Ida., f.rangeviilc 11 1 .
2.00(1 Clear Water Co.. Ida.. .". Fork H L.
14.IIUI)
H.oi
D.OOl)
9.000
y.oi'o
14. 0'l
H. Oi'O
S.OOOt
I. S.Mt
3..M3T
9o,ooot
S.olSt
4.000 Silvert
lO.Ooof
l.ooo
1.200
5.ooot
S.OOOt
T.ooOT
S.ooof
y.oimt
lo.ooot
ii.ouot
1 2,ooot
24.IMMI t
;-. ooot
All of the
Oregon City. Ore.. Improvement..
City of I allas, or.. Improvement
City of 1 'alias. Or.. Improvement
ity of Medford, (ire.. Refuni'ihg 6'J,
ay ot" Carlton. Ore.. Iiefuiiding
n. i tp.. l m Dri i vemen t
(ichiieo Irrigation lMstrict
Pullm.m. Wash., Imp. 1,.I .D. No. 25
I'ncaiello. Ida.. Imp. I I. U. No. 11
Warm Springs Irrigation list. .
Maturity Due
Optional
4'- 1937
4-W.o litO
6:i, K.t) 1925
6"o (Ksl 1922
5,rc l:2t-1932
1929-1939
1932
19S3
193 I
1935
1936
193 7
1938
1 9 3 9
(Kst) 1922
ll:st) 1921
( Kst ) 1921
19 33-193 4
(Kst) 1922
CKst)
5 U
5 ,
r. t '
6'i,
6rh
6'
6'
e'jrctKst)
6' o
ri
6-n
4.000
5,0011
5.1'od
3.0IHI
4.000
love hundx are entirely exempt from f
SillOHT.TKKM t.Ol.l) NOTliS
The ilaylag; j0. Cold Notes K
6o
1921
193S
19 20
1922
193S
1939
1940
1 94 1
1942
1943
1944
194.".
194
1947
Price Yield
99.40 4.55
101.65 4.55
106 63 4.80
103.32 4.80
to net 6.10
102.31 5.20
105.15 5.20
105.43 5.20
105.68 5.20
105.93 6.20
106.16 5.20
106.38 5.20
106. 5S 5.20
106. 7S 5.20
102.20 5.20
101.41 S.2S
101.07 5.25
107.28 5.25
101.64 5.40
11.12 5.40
IOU.00 6.00
100.00 6.00
101.15 6.00
101.00 5.91
101.00 5.91
101.00 5.91
101.00 5.92
101.00 5 f.3
101.00 5.92
101.00 5.92
lol.oo 5.92
101.00 5.92
101.00 5.92
income taxes.
!8.75 6.50
18.00 6.60
S6.40 .75
95.05 6.75
94.t5 6.75
9.000
.000
6
5
7.00
192
1923
6--o 1925
6' 192S
" i'b 199
Rtii.Rfltn nnn
The Cleveland, Cincinnati. Chicago fe St. Lonl T5y. Co
lthe New Vurk Central I.inesi.. 6ri 1929 Hb.00
PKKl'KRHKU STOCKS ,
Pacific Power i L.lulll Co 7' Preferro.l lu M
-indicates leirai lor postal aavinirs funds, tlndic.ites pk. r .1
its of elate, county and city funds in orenon. Complete descriptive
circulars of the alove Issues mailed on request. Orders over the tele
phone or leleKraph at our expense.
Clarke, Kendall & Co., Inc.
Government, Municipal, Corporation Bonds
Fifth and Stark Portland, Oregon
ROBERTSON & EWING
LIBERTY BONDS
riv York Qmil ntlona
latere! Included.
3a f 101.02
Klrat IW.HI
Second -1" W..4 1
Klrat 4.4 Jl.:i7
Second -I'n HS.7S
'third 44a IM1.1S
Fourth I'.B J..4
Victory 4-'a 10I.5
e lluv anil Sell Any
Amount.
FEDEHAL TAX EXEMPT
6
BONDS
Local Securities
207-8 Xorthwestern Eank
Building.
TOnTLAXD, OR.
Invest in Our Guaranteed 6 Serial Gold Bonds
Secured by FIRST MORTGAGES on improved CITY and FARM
I'ROPERTY, representing the highest type, of investments.
Inquiries invited.
Money to loan on improved Farms and City Property. Low interest
rates, no brokerage fees. Correspondence solicited.
COMMERCE MORTGAGE SECURITIES COMPANY
Chamber of Commerce Bid?.
Ground Floor, No. 91 Third Street
V