Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 09, 1919, Image 21

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Morning Oregonian., October 09, 1919, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE MORXIXG ORECONIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1919. 21 LOGGING CONGRESS oris PORTLAND 400 Delegates From North west and Canada Attend. SERVICE TO MEN IS AIM led to the identification of a body found In the Chehalts river last night as that of James Martin, a grocery broker of this city, who disappeared about mix weeks aero. At the time of his disappearance it was believed that Martin, known to be despondent be cause of long Illness, bad committed suicide. The body was found last nlRht by Captain James Ultican of the tug For ester lodged between logs in a boom of spruce which the Forester was about to move. A daughter in Seat tle is the only known surviving- rela tive. When Mr. Martin disappeared the daughter offered a reward of $50 for the recovery of his body or for in formation concerning bis whereabouts. UHL T EXTREME PRICES terms. Barrels: York Imperials mostly $6.50; Staymans, mostly $7; A2U English Market Firm Despite Very Large Stocks. NO ROOM FOR ADVANCES Technical Addresses Are Heard at Business Session Y. M. C. A. Host at Banquet. TOP GRADE STILL QUOTED AT 917.50 AT YARDS. With 400 delegates in attendance. the tenth annual session of the Pa cific Logging congress opened yester day in the essembly hall of the Mult nomah hotel, for the mutual discus- Ion of problems affecting the in dustry. Attendance at the great in- Cattle Are Steady to Firm Best Ewes Bring Full Price. Receipts Are Light. There was a fair trade at the stock yards yesterday, with half a dozen loads in. Hon were still quoted at 117.50. but the market had a weak undertone. Cattle dust rial convention la representative I were steady to firm and top cows were of the logging industry in all north western states, as well as British Co lombia. The several technical addresses riven yesterday by members of the congress dealt largely with the ap plication of modern mechanical de vices to logging operations, with par ticular reference to their desirability as solutions of the labor shortage. Sessions will be continued In Port land today and tomorrow. On Friday vening by special train the congress will remove to Bend, where Saturday will be spent In inspecting the opera tions of large local logging and mill ing industries. In bis report of the activities of the past year. George M. Cornwall of Portland, secretary of the congress, completely reviewed the active poli cies of the organization and forecast the work that lies before it and its individual members. held at 18.25. The sheep market was steady. Receipts were 72 cattle. 206 boss and 10 sheep. Tha ri.v. M?e. mm fAlU, Weight. Price! Weight. Price. 1 Holders Confident Outlet Can Be Fonnd for Heavy Supply of Turkish Hair on Hand. - 3 steers. 11 steers.. 2 steers.. 3 steers.. 6 steers.. steers.. 1 steer. . 1 steer. . 1 steer. . 1 steer. 1 cow... 1 cow... 1 cow. .. 1 cow . . . 1 cow. . . 1 cow. . . cows. . 1 cow. .. 1 cow. . . 4 cows. . 1 cow... 1 cow. . . 2 heifers. 3 calves. 1 calf. Service Is Mala Idea. "The object of the congress, after all" said Mr. Cornwall in conclusion. Is to sow the seeds of kindness and 34 hogs. to make life a little sweeter and "''- .1 I1UKS UK t 7.501 3 hogs. . ViO 8.50I S bogs. .. 515 6 (WW 4 hogs. .. 4-' &50I 1 hog. .. . t51 8.75! 1 hog.... 770 7.0OI 2 hogs... 678 S.tMli 2 hogs. .. 40 7.0OI 1 hog... 740 7.601 2 hogs... Dl'O 7.0O! 1 hog.... K."U 6. OOI 9 hogs. .. MO 5.751 3 hogs... 1100 S..VII hogs... 6.-.0 4.5o 21 lambs. . XJil 5.IIOI 1 lamb. . 1O10 7.1X11 8 lambs.. K70 .i'H2 lambs.. 940 3 0"h 1 lamb.. SAO 5..MI IS ewes. .. 1017 7.75 1(13 ewes. . SliO .75i 1 yearl.. 0 6 73 32 yearl.. MS 7.00113 yearl. . 133 16 OOi 1 el her. 910 16.001 2 bucks.. 2 calves. 1M.I0 12.001 lsteer. . 1 bull. 12 hogs. I hog. 4 hogs.. 6 hogs. 5 hoes. . 11 hogs. 1 nog. .. 2 hogs.. 1 hog... 8 hogs. . 1 hog. . . 9 hogs. . 8 hogs. . 4 hogs. . brighter for the boys in the camps. Service is the vitalizing idea of the Pacific logging congress.' Secretary Cornwall recommended that entertainment and assembly halls r-e provided for the camps, that col lapsible houses be utilized in the for mation of settlements or camp towns, genuine home centers, and that the logging companies carry savings ac count lor their employes. The caterpillar tractor was dis cussed by J. W. Hill of Portland, who stressed the practicability of this means of hauling heavy loads, citing Its successful use in the woods and the important part it played in heavy transport service during the war. "The caterpillar, with trailers." said Tanners Mr. Hill, "mil be DrnfitaMv nod at Bulls some camps instead of a railroad. The expense of the equipment is trifling as comparer with the cost of a rail road, and when the Job is finished the outfit can be quickly moved to an other hauL Whenever a spur of rail road is thrown in it has to stay when you leave. The caterpillar will build the road over which it is later to travel. It is the best road builder existence. This fact is proven by the numbers of caterpillars sold to various counties and to contractors bow employed In clearing right of y. grading and preparing road beds for permanent highways under our various state highway commissioners In hauling, aay from two to five miles, it is essential to load your out fit as heavy as possible and keep the caterpillar . constantly on .the road. It is good practice to keep the road bed over which you are hauling In aa good a condition as possible. Some use a road drag and others a sprinkler wagon as part of the equipment. On ordinary roads the wider the tires of me trailers, even up to 16 inches or more, the better the results obtained. If the roads are very sandy or very oft the caterpillar "bummer" style oi trailer will serve to better ad- 14H0 6.00! 1 steer. 222 16.50: 2 steers. 220 18. Mil 1 steer. . 269 17.151 3 steers. 223 16.501 1 steer. . liiO 17.501 2 steers. 1'..5 16.501 2 steers. 203 16.501 2 cows. . 2"t 16.50! lcow... 272 16 OOI 1 cow... 460 14.001 1 cow... 233 16.501 1 bull. .. 40 14. OOI 1 bull. .. 237 17.00. 1 hog 450 1 S OU 22 goats. , 181 17.00(120 ewes. 23 17.1X1 104 ewes. 300 16.50 16 lambs. . Quotations oo livestock at yards follow; Cattie Best steers tiood to choice teers . . . . fair to good steers ....... Common to fair steers .... Choice cows and heifers. . Good to choice cows and heifers 7.0u-a 7.50 Medium to good cows, hellers. 6 (H) ta 7.00 Fair to medium cows, heifers t.MO 6.00 4.73a 3.75 5.004 7.00 8.00 16.00 7.50S? 9.25 Calve gtockers and feeders... Hogs Prime mixed ......... Meuium mixed Rough beavlea ......... Pigs nneen Prime lambs Fair to medium Iambs Tearllngs Wethers .............. Ewes Chirac Livestock Market. CHICAGO, Oct. 8. Hogs Receipts 13.0OO. lower. Heavy, 114 50 J 15 50; medi um. I14.75trl: light. 315 16: light light. $14.50 & 13.25: heavy packing sows, smooth. U3.5O014: packing sows, rough, 1134? 13.50: pigs. 314.25014.75. Cattle Receipts 14.000, unsettled. Sheep Receipts 84,0O, firm. Brattle Livewtavk Market. SEATTLE. Oct. a. Hogs Kecelots 603: steady. Prime 317&18: medium to choice Jl.Y.'.u if 17, rough heavy 14. Jo 15.50: pigs si-tflb- cattle Kecelpts 26U: steady Hest steers 310.50U11: medium to choice Ss.30bs.io: common to good 35.50 07.50: best cows and hellers IT.jduU: common to good cowS 156 7.25: bulls 33b 7: calves 714. High prices are ruling In the Eng'ish mohair market. Whether there will De further advance Is a question. There are large stocks of Turkish hair on hand ana these. It is thought, must be absorbed oe for any further rise can be considered. The Bradford correspondent of the Angora Journal writes as follows: "It la a mvstery to many Bradford Ira porters that anyone could be found to bnv Cut firsts at 28d to 2d, ana snouio nav uo to 4Sd for good Cape kids. It is I the latter price which has surpnsea every one. America is credited wltn naving 26 16.00 made the oace for the latter, but it seems to the majority in Bradford to be a price which cannot be Justified on any grounds whatever. It Is not often that either wool or mohair buyers act blindly, and time will decide how far the buyer Is Justified in paying such a figure. It Ja understood that the last clip of kids Is now about exhausted, and a big Inroad has been into aven summer firsts. The Cape winter clip will now be fast coming on to the market. Of course It Is always shorter than the summer clip, but all the same It should find a market, especially when thick counts are wanted. There soon would be a big business In .it .i..... of South African mohair if trade could be resumed with confidence with the continent, but Bradford spinners are apparently disposed to go slow, an alike awaiting an improvement in finance before resuming active business with the continent. One spinner remarked to the writer that he had taken considerable new yarn orders both in single and two-folds during the past month from continental neutrals, where the ' exchange was more favorable, but they were not disposed to resume business with Germany Just yet. preferring to let things become more set tied. All spinners alike are very busy sorting mohair and making matchlngs. everyone recognizing the wisdom of doing this. Mohair cannot be sorted with the same speed as wool, every handful of the fleece having to be carefully gone over, and sorted according to length and aualitv. "What Bradford Is suffering from the most today is the sight of big arrivals. Snlnners candidly say that they are not going to buy heavily, because the bulk of their machinery, something like 7.1 per cent. Is still engaged in the spinning of crossbred wool. They acknowledge that margins are very satisfactory, better than If they were spinning mohair, and there fore with the big demand that still exists for crossbred hosiery yarns they prefer to keep busy on wool. This Is a matter of considerable moment, and is the chief cause for holders being somewhat pessi mistic regarding the future. They fall to see where all the mohair is going to find an outlet, but all the same one must live in hopes of export becoming suffi ciently free for all arrivals and stocks to be wanted." 202 17.O0 330 15.00 220 17.00 25 16.50 2(10 17.00 140 15.00 Si0 14.00 310 16.00 222 16 30 2U0 16.75 161 16.50 84 11.50 50 8.00 M 12.00 70 10.0O 90 11.50 82 2.50 113 7.00 100 9.00 IS 4.75 110 9.00 150 7.50 150 4.00 1050 6.50 7S0 7.50 10O0 8.75 960 7.50 lo0 -8.75 970 8.75 11.13 8.75 12M0 9.00 lOOO 4.45 8 5.00 750 4.25 750 6.00 940 5.25 1720 6.50 320 16.00 76 3 30 1(H) 5.10 90 3.00 65 9.00 the local . .$ 9 men o ko .. IM'H 9.50 . . 8.00 . . 6O0s 6.75 7.50 8.25 17.0O17.50 16.3017.00 14.50 15.00 15.OOW16.00 11.501? 12.00 10.50 011.OU 7.50 4 9 (H) 7.50 4 8.50 S.Ootf 7.00 Omaha Livestock Market. OMAHA. Oct. 8. (U. S. Bureau of Mar kets.) Hogs Kecelpta 6500. market 6oc9 vantage than any of the wheel trailers. 11 lower. Top. 115.50: bulk. I14.2514.75. These trailers will carry their loads wnerever a caterpillar will go.' Tree Tr.sk la Cat. Other subjects under discussion were the following: "Logging With caterpillars in the Alps," by Dan Mc Gilliruddy of Aberdeen. Wash.: "Me chanically I'riven Saws." Cattle Receipta 9500, generally steady on all cl Sheep Kecelpta 27.000, sheep and feeders steady. market active. lambs strong. High School Rivals Play Monday CENTRALIA. Wash., Oct. 8. (Spe- bv Georsre Icial. ) Next Monday at the Southwest W. Wolfe of Westwood. Cal.. and A. Washington Fair grounds the Cen ts. ue.Northall of Portland: "Com- tralla and Chehalls high school foot pressed Air Devices for Palling and ball teams will play their first game Bucking Timber." by F. J. Kraber of of the season. The date was set for Portland and Thomas Bilyeu of As-1 Monday as an entertainment feature toria. and Logging Cost Accounts" ot tne annual Lewis county teachers' by Paul Webb of Seattle. institute. The two teams will meet One of the features of the onenina- again on Thanksgiving day. Monday's day was the practical demonstration game will be the first of the season of Mr. Kraber s compressed air de-1 ,or Chehalls. while Centrelia has vice lor the failing of timber as I played one game, defeating Elma 19 shown on a vacant lot at Fourth and to 0. Stark streets. Driven by compressed air a revolving cutting knife made rapid progress through the huge tree trunks erected for demonstration. The loggers were banqueted last night by the industrial section of the T. M. C. A. at the Multnomah hotel. The affair was termed a "welfare din ner" and the brief talks of the pro gramme dealt largely with welfare work in the camps. Among the speak ers was Ralph H. Burnside. president DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. Portland. Or.. Oct. 8. Maximum tem perature. 59 degrees: minimum tempera lure.. 51 degrees. River reading. 8 A. li.. 3.4 feet: change In last 24 hours. O.U-fool rise. Total rainfall ti P. M. to 5 P. M. ). total rainfall since Keutember 1. IWtt. 3.M Inches: normal rainfall since September 1, 2. T4 Inches: excess of rain fall since September 1. 1019. O.UO-lnch. Sunrise. 7:li A. M. ; sunset. tt:3: P. M : sunsnine. to hours: 3:56 P. M. ; moonsat. 6:20 A. M. Barom eter i reduced sea level). 6 P. M.. 3i.u7 Inches. Relative humidity: 6 A. M.. M per cent: i i . ju.a . per cent; e tr. Ji., 46 per cent. THE WEATHER, . STATIONS. Wlndj Weather. total sunsnine. to hours: Doasible sun. of the Willapa Lumber company, who ;DJIJ- 1i. hour 20 n,i"uta, Hoonrlse, represented the Loyal Legion Inasmuch as today Is national fire prevention day. Teel Williams, a dele gate to the congress, made a brief nnouncement at yesterday after. noon s session. "National fire prevention day." aaid Mr. Williams, "was Instituted as one means of educating the pub lic to the grave necessity of fire pro tection. It was not many years ago that Insurance was considered luxury. The wonderfully successful activities of the insurance salesmen have educated the business men to a point where insurance is now con sidered a necessity. They likewise are fast coming to a realization that it is Just as important, if not more so. to protect themselves against the possibility of dependence upon in surance to repay the losses from fire. America's fire losses are appalling. "Every year in America 2000 per sons burn to death and 6000 are maimed and Injured by fire. "The annual property loss reaches the staggering total of $.'j0.000.000. This sum. 1( tons of gold, might bet ter be thrown Into the sea every year, for then would fire's trail of desola tion, death and injury be avoided." In connection with today's fire pre vention programme Mr. Williams an nounced, the Aero Alarm company, which recently has adopted Its fire prevention device to the lumber In dustry, has scheduled a public demon- Baker Bo Boston Caigry Chicago Denver De Moines.. hurrks Halves ton Helena t J unnau Kansas City. I.oe Angeles. Mamhfleld. Medford Minneapolis ew trieana New York... North Head. No. laklma. Phoenix Pocatello Portland Roseburg Sacramento.. St. Louis. . tratlon at the Multnomah hotel at I saa Diego'.! 1:30 P. M. The demonstration will be made under the supervision of Mr. Williams and the general public is Invited to Inspect the apparatus during the day. ' A special committee under the chair manship of Hugh Henry has prepared a detailed questionnaire which is being circulated among delegates to the convention for the compilation of the best methods of firs protection la the lumber Industry. Aberdeen Body Fonnd. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Oct. 8. (Spe- -A cameo zing of unique design 8. Francisco. Seattle Sitka . Spokane Tacoma Tatoosn lsld.i tvsldes Walla Walla. Washington.. Vtnnipeg . . 44 5S.0.O0-12.NE ICloudy 4S: 62 0.0 20;N WK'loudy 3s; 52 O.OO . ASK IClear 2.M ttO O.OI 211 VWl'Wr 54' 74 O.IHl 10 SB 461 6 0. Oil. .W Bui 72 o.oil. .is 50 56 O.IHl IK N 76: 84 0.01 16 SB 56! SO 0.14 14, NW 32,44 O.lOi. .jN SS 66 0.(12 22, SB (n 74 O.IHl'. . S 4S BO O.txt 12 N'WlClear ..I 64 O.OO. 12 NWiC'loudy i2u.WiJU.sa; IKaln 741 M O.OO.. .18 lOeal 44 56 0.OO'14'S Cleat Cloudy Clear Kaln Ft. cloudy Clear Clear Clear Cloudy clear 501 I 0.02 54 SO 0. 00.20 N V 54! ho O.OO.. ,N 42: 64 O.OO). .ISW ear 8 NW Clear SO: 51 0.001. .(N W 4H 60 0.(16 10 NW 56! Ml (I.IKHin s 6l 74 O.OO 20 S 42, 61 O.OOl . .SW eo o.ooi. .isvv 52( 62 O.OOI24 SW 41, 56 0.1O;.. 30! 4 O.OOI. . Srtl O.OOi. . 501 56I).IH)(.J 4. .. 0.OO.. Cle. IClear Cloudy Clear Clear Pt. cloudy Rain Clear Pt. cloudy cloudy Clear Clear NW.Cloudy NE I Pt. cloudy .. .. SO 44 O.OO . . N PL cloudy 6i. ..'(. tileVXW!Cloudy iri, 62. O.OO. .(SB Clear 461 76 O.OO 14 SB ICloudy tA. M. today. Ing day. P- at. report of preced- FOKECA8TS. Portland and vicinity Fair; moderate northerly winds. Oregon Fair, except rain Iq the ex treme east portion; moderate northerly winds. Washington Fair In west portion, rain ia east porUoo; moderate northerly winds. COARSE GRAIN MARKET 19 EASIER Blda Are Slightly Lower at Merchants Ex change; No Session Today. Coarse grains were generally easier on the local board. Corn bids were reduced 504H75 cents and oats were down 25c(j$l. Offers for barley were 2550 cents lower. There will be no session of the Mer chsnta Exchange today on account of the address by Julius H. Barnes at the Cham ber of Commerce at noon. Weather conditions in the middle west as wired from Chicago: "Illinois, clear, cool. 55 to 60: Missouri, clear, cool. 52 to 56: Topeka. clear, 70: Hutchison, raining hard, cool: Omaha, cloudy, cool, light rain; Ohio valley, clear, cool; Kentucky. Ten nessee, Cloudy, raining. "("' nols. Missouri. Wisconsin. Minnesota, lows, Dakota. Nebraska. Kansas. unsettled, probably showers, much cooler Thursday in northwest and in Nebraska." j Broom hall cabled from Liverpool: "Tort conditions In Unlt.d Kingdom cannot oe called favorable, many boats with corn having arrived and unloading has naturally not been aa fast as under normal conai Hons. Freights have ruled easier, espe cially between Argentina and the United States. It is reported a few steamers are offering at 315 per ton. and steel sailers and auxiliary motor schooners can be ob tained for $10 lb $12, depending on the loading dates. This rate makes a freight per bushel of only 23930 cents at 00 cents or below in Argentina." Terminal receipts in cars were reported by the Merchants Exchange as follows: Wheat Barley Flour oats Hay Portl'nd. Wed. 72 Year ago 10 Seas'n to date.2!'l Year ago 3b29 Tacoma. Tue.. - Year ago ill Scarn to date.l- iT Year ago 18.(6 Seattle. Tue. . . 45 Year ago Seas'n to date.lMS Year ago 2113 EASTERN APPLY MARKETS STEADY Sales of Oregon Boxed Frnlt at New York and Chlcaco. Oregon apple shipments Monday were 33 cars. Eastern sales of Oregon apples were telegraphed as follows: At New York Thompklns Kings, fancy, large. $3.5004; medium, $2.50r3; small, $2i 1.50. At Chicago Jonathans, extra fancy. $2.40 63.50; average, $2.60; fancy, $2.30?2.B5 choice. $2.30. Market conditions at shipping points were aa follows: Spokane. Wash. Mostly earlots f. o. b. usual terms. Wenatchee Wlnesaps, extra fxney. $2.75: Delicious, extra fancy, $3.50 Q3.85; C, $2.75; Bpltzenbergs. extra fancy, $2.6593. Yakima Wlnesaps. extra fancy, $2.75; Jonathans C grade, $2. Othsr dis tricts Jonathans, extra fancy, $2.40; fancy. $2.15; C. $1.00: Delicious, extra fancy, $3.75; Wlnesaps. extra fancy. $3; Romes, extra fancy, $2.40. Rochester, N. T. Haulings Sairly heavy. Moderate wire Inquiry. Demand moderate, market steady. Quality ordinary on some stock. Carloads f. o. b. usual terms. Bar rels: Baldwins. A2tt. mast I y $6.50; Green Imxs. demand active, $6.73, with some shippers holding for higher prices; Twenty Ounce A3. $7. Grand Junction. Colo. Western slope: Market steady. Carloads f. o. b. usual terms. Boxes: Jonathans, extra fancy, $2.23; fancy. $2: C $L75; Wlnesaps, extra fancy, $2.50; fancy, $2.25; d $1.8092. Martinsburg, W. Vs. Baullngs heavy. Moderate wire iasjrilry. Demand moderate, market steady, fiarloads f. n. b. usual PRINT BUTTER IS ONE CENT HIGHER Buying Price of Butterfat Is Also Raised Eggs Slow. There was an advance of 1 cent yester day in butter In prints, following the up ward tendency of cube butter. The buy ing price of butterfat was also raised cent to 66 67 cents at stations. Cube extras were quoted at 60 61 cents. The egg market was reported somewhat easier, and there were offerings of Oregons a cent lower than on Tuesday. Eastern eggs sold at a wide range. Potato Sales Slow. The potato market continued weak with a slow demand. Jobbers held Oregon Bur. banks at $2.15 2.25; Washington Bur banks at $1.00 2, and Washington Netted Gems at $2.25. Rank Clearings. Bank clearings of the northwestern cities yesterday were as follows: Clearings. Balances. Portland $6..-S7.405 $1,878.8(15 BfaillB H HI 1.H77 uiru.M Tacoma 741.361 . 57.2 Spokane 2,570.044 - 819,27 PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS Grain, Flour, Feed, Etc Merchants Exchange, noon session. -Bid Oct. Nov. Dec Oats, No. 8 white feed. .$51. 50 $52.00 $52.50 Barley, standard feed.. 62.00 62.50 63.00 Barley. No. 3 biue. . 63.00 63.00 63. Corn. No. 3 yellow 50.50 57.50 65.00 fc. astern oats and corn, bulk: Oats. 36-lb. clipped 50.00 51.00 Oats. 38-lb. clipoed 52.00 52.25 Corn, No. 3 yellow 58.50 56.50 Barley. No. 2 61.50 62. 51.50 52.50 54.5' 62.50 WHEAT Government basis. S2.20 per bushel. FLOUR New crop patents. $11.15: bak ers hard wheat. $11.1511.75; whole wheat. $10.50: graham. $10.25: straights, $10.50. hillfeed Mill run. f. o. b. mm, car- lots, ton lots or mixed cars, $39: ton lots or over, delivered. $1.50 2 extra rolled barley, $68; rolled oats; $60; ground oariey. $68: scratch feed. $T8. CORN Whole, $70: cracked, $72. HAY Buying prices. X. o. b. Portland Alfalfa, $29930: cheat. $17919; clover, $219 22; oats and vetch, $21 9 22; valley umotny, I20g28. Dairy and Country Produce. BUTTER Cubes, extra Bin lb rirlme firsts, eoc: prints, narchment wranDera oox tots, WJc; cartons. 67c: calf boxes. "4C more; less tnan half boxes, lc more; but- teriat. ISO. 1, 669 67c per pound. (-acME Til amook. f. o. b. Tillamook. triplets, 30c: loung Americas, 81c; long horns, 31c: Coos and Currv. f. o b. Mvrtle roint. triplets. 29c; Young Americas. 30HC. ctjoo uregon ranch, candled. 66967c; vitrei., i,,c; eastern, od'dlc. rvruLTKr Hens. 2430c: broilers. 26(9 30c; ducks. 25 9 35c; geese, 20c; turkeys. nominal. VEAL Fancy. 2B26e per pound. PORK Fancy, 26c per pound. Fruits and Vegetables. fKUlTS Oranges. $6.259 7: lemona $6 98.50 box; bananas. 999Hc per pound; apples, $1.25 9 3.50 per box; cantaloupes, $1.25 9 3 per crate; grapes. $2 92.50 per box. 7911c per pound: casabaa. 2 Vie rjer VEGETABLES Cabbage. 2til2U,e ner puuuu. lettuce, s2.aogi2.75 per crate: beets. xi.5UQr2.75 per sack; cucumbers. 759$1 oox, tomatoes. S5c9$l per box; beans. rue. green corn. 3U(ft40c dozen: eir lent, 7Vi99c DOund: turn Inn. 12 75 ner mk, carrois. 2Co2.25 Der sack:. TOIATOES Oregon. $2.15 4t 2.25 sack: sweet, otuuttc per pound. uniuiva Oregon. 3. 9 3 Vic per pound. Staple Groceries. Local jobbing quotations: SUGAR Sack basis: Fruit or herrv $9.65; beet, $9.55; golden C, $9.15: pow dered. In barrels, $10.25: cubes. In barrela $10.40. NUTS Walnuts. 2S(B40c: Brazil nnlr 30c; filberts, 33c; almonds, 37933c; pea- uts, loc. SALT Half around. 100s. X1T ner ton: 60s, $18.75 per ton: dairy. 26.504i28 Der ton. RICE Blue Rose. 14c per pound. BEANS White. 10c: Dink. 8;c: lima. 18c per pound: bayous. 84tc: .Mexican red, 7c. COti EE Roasted, In drums, 89950c. Provisions. Local Jobbing quotations: HAMS All sizes. Choice. standard, 34936c; skinned, "28 nlc, 24c; cottage roll, 28c. LARD Tierce basis. 34c: comDOUnd. 25c per pound. DRY SALT Short, clear backs. 280 83c; plates, 269 29c; exports, 29932c. BALU.i, Fancy. 48951c; standard, 419 2c; choice, 37c 36 987c; (33c; plc- 23 1 12 24 14 10 33 116 844 230 5"2 37S 460 296 KU4 1 " 50 7 2!fi 19 .... 70 476 2 2 2 2 3 6 22 11S 207 Soft 22 30 519 217 991 FT?? $ Hops, Hides, Wool. Etc. HOPS 1919 crop, 73c per pound. HIDES Green, 28c: salted. 82c: calf kins. 85c; kipa. 5oc; dry hides. 42c: dry Ifsklns. 80c. WOOL Territory staple, 48958c, ac cording to shrinkage; clothing or French combing, 45954c; half-blood combing and clothing. 45 9 60c: three-eighths clothing and combing, 45 9 65c: quarter-blood cloth ing and combing, 40957c; common and braid, 38 50c MOHAIR 1918 clip, 45c per pound. TALLOW No. 1, 10c per pound. CASCARA BARK New, 11c per pound. Oils. LINSEED OIL Raw. barrels. $2.16: raw, cases, $2.26; boiled, barrels, $2.18; boiled. cases, 32.28. TUiirhATirifi Tanks, $1.91; case a COAL OIL Iron barrels. 13V416c; tank wagon, ia c: cases, 24&31C. GASOLINE Iron barrels. 23t,e: tank wagon. 24Dc; eases, 34c: engine distillate. Iron barrels, 16c; tank wagon. 16c; cases. 2ttc SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKET Prices Current on Vegetables, Fresh Fruits, Etc., at Bay City. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 8. Butter, solid cooes, use Eggs Fresh extras. 75c: extra millet 61 Vic Cheese Firsts unquoted. Toung Amer icas unquoted. Vegetable Egg DlanL 50csi,Sl lua- Kn-r- bell peppers. 50 9 75c per box; summer squasn, aut5c large lug box: cream, 75cj $1 box: tomatoes, 75990c, large lug: pota toes, rivers, white. $2 92.50 cental: sweet. 394o lb.; onions, yellow and white, $2.25 cental; Australian brown, $2.502.75 cen tal: cucumbers, 509 i5c lug: green corn. $292.25 sack; garlic. 20 'a 25c lb.: beans. string. nnc in.; wax. atjiac; nmaa, 5 97c; celery. $3 9 3.50 crate. Fruit Oranges, $4 9 5.50 box; lemons. 5 96; grapefruit, $596; bananas. 8ft8V4o lb.; pineapples, $2.5094.50; Bartlett pears, nominal; apples. 8Vfc-tier. King. $2: Belle- fleur, $1.2591.73 box; quinces, $191.25 lug Dox; peaches, xitrl.zo small Dox; melons, crate, casabaa. 50985c; honey dew. 75e& $1; watermelon, 191 V4c lb.; cantaloupes. sianoaras nominal; tigs, oiacg, 75c9$i sin gle layer box: white, 90c9l single layer; raspberries, $13.50 9 15 chest: strawberries. $14916; blackberries. $111914: huckleber ries. 1441, c lb. ; plums. $191.50; granes. Malaga, $1.25 91.50 crate-; seedless. $393.25 large lug dox; lonay. si. 2391.75 crate; pomegranates. $2.50 9 3 box: persimmons. fl. 5091.75 box; cranberries, $4.25 9 4.60 box. Receipts Flour. 64O0 Quarters: bean a 600 sacks: potatoes, 1950 sacks; hay, 332 tons; hides. 20. STEEL SHARES STBDNS STANDARD INDUSTRIALS ARE FEATURES OF STRENGTH. Railway Stocks Show No Definite Trend During Day Liberty ' Bonds Are Easier. selling 11 to 13 points above last night's ciwiug ngures, prices luruau vboio. ... ... -.. sold as high as 15.80 and closed at 15.52. with the general list closing at a net de cline of 15 to 17 points. October 15.52, December 15.67: January, March, May and July and September 15.52.. spot coffee quiet; Klo 7s, le; sanios 4s, 25 V4. Naval Stores. SAVANNAH, Ga., Oct. 8. Turpentine, firm, $1.44 Vs; sales, 154 barrels; receipts, 100 barrels; shipments, 44 barrels; in stock, 9S29 barrels. Rosin, firm; sales, 788 barrels: receipts. 372 barrels; shipments, 1390 barrels, In stock. 40.173 barrels. Quote: B, $15.25; D. $15.30; E. $15.50; F, $15.75; G, $15.85: H, $16; I, $17.50: K, $18.75; M, $19.40; N, $20.20; WG, $20.75; WW, $21.25. NEW YORK. Oct. 8. Operations in the stock market today were again very large and expansive, but the tone was more con vincing in the absence of the bewildering fluctuations which characterized recent dealinga Several of yesterday's erratic issues were again prominent at new high records, but they were eclipsed by the impressive strength of standard industrials, a sharp revival of interest in steels and coppers being the most noteworthy feature. Demand for steels, which reached its height in ths final hour, was preceded by another advance in motors, including several ot the low-priced Issues; also by a batter tone for those equipments most dependent on the stabilization of the steel industry, At their best, quotations of steels and coppers were 2 to 4 points higher, .fc-quip ments also gained 1 to 3 points, advances being almost fully held at the active finish. tTemseWe.. bowers among "he fim to CHICAGO MARKET IS LOWER Grain nt San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 8. Flour. 8-8s. $11.90. Grain Wheat, $2.20; oats, red feed, $2.8593. Hay Wheat or wheat and oats, $159 18: tame oats. $15&18: barley. $121316: alfalfa, $17922; barley straw, 50 9 80c bale. Dried Fruit at New York. NEW YORK, Oct. 8. Evaporated ap ples, dull. Prunes, neglected. Peaches, quiet. CORN REPORT BEARISH lose ground when realizing profits set in. . In .addition to the sporadic strength of food, leather and shipping shares, such miscellaneous issues as American woolen, Associated Drygoods and May Department cmn n TTo-o ilc Tnvi,in.., cil Stores were conspicuously strong, rails and b v-j tobacco showing no definite trend. Sales amounted to l,5o0,000 snares. In sharp contrast to Its recent course. call money opened at 9 per cent, that rate prevailing until the last half hour, when loans dropped to 6 per cent. standard railroad bonds were strong, 1 CHICAGO. Oct. fi. Correct anticloa- irternationals steady and liberty Issues tions that the government crop report easier, loiai sales, par value, aggregaieu would prove bearish as to corn bad much AND UNSETTLED. Ing - Rallies Are Not of Lasting: Sort. $12,650,000. Old United States bonds were unchanged on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Last Sales. Hlirh. Am Beet Sug. 1.7O0 96Va Am Can .... 15,500 BOTs Am Cr & Fdry 5.6O0 Am H & L Did 6.600 Am Loco .... 22.0O0 Am bm & Rtg 8,4(10 Am Sugars Rfg 5,200 Am Sum Tob. 14.3O0 Am Tel & Tel 1,200 Am Z L & Sm Anaconda Cop 14.500 Atchison 2,000 AG & W I S S 6.400 Baldwin Loco. 78,600 Bait & Ohio.. 1.4U0 Beth Steel B. D2.4IKI B & S CoDDer. 800 Calif Petrol.. 8.300 Canadian Pac. 1.100 Central Lthr.. 22.70O Ches A Ohio. . .100 Chi M A St P Chi & N W Chi K I & Pao Chino Copper. Col Fu & Iron. Corn Prods . .. Crucible Steel. - uba Cane Sug 14.400 I S Fd Prods. 1.500 Erie Gen Electric. Gen Motors . . Gt No pfd Gt No Ore ctfs llinois Cent.. 2,800 2,300 7O0 500 8,800 7.100 1.2O0 300 8.900 3,100 2,100 200 nsplr Copper. 12,200 6,500 2,800 5,000 7,300 i",:i6o 2.000 6,800 2,900 600 . 800 400 nt M M pfd.. Inter Nickel. . Inter Paper . . Kennecott Cop ouis & iash . . Mexican Pet.. Miami Copper. Midvale Steel. Missouri Pac Nevada Cop . . Y Central.. N Y N H & H Norf & West.. orthern Pac. Pan-Am Pet.. 11.500 ennsylvania. . 4. boo Pitts A W Va Pittsburg Coal 6.400 Ray Con Cop. 2,500 Reading ..... 7.600 Rep Ir & Steel 23.700 Shat Ariz Cop. 400 in Oil Se rttff. 111.2'iu .Southern Pac. 26,300 outhern Rv... : 1.5IIO Studebaker Co 95.600 Texas Co 4.600 Tobac Prods., 3.300 Union Pacific 3.500 nit Ret Sts.. 20.HOU U S lnd Alco. 10.f;00 U S Steel . . . .-.196.500 do Pfd lOO tah Copper.. 7,400 Western Lnion 200 Westinir Elect. 2.S00 Wlllys-Ovlnd... 20.300 isationai eati-. x,."-" Ohio Cits Gas. 39,200 Royal Dutch.. 15.100 135 1SS 116 73 143. 112 99 09 V, 92 1S4 146V4 42 10S- 27-is 53 151 llOVs 60 44 '29 44 47 89 244 . 44 88 16V4 168 285 86V, 46 94 63 120 27 64 35 237 27 52 . 30 . 17 .74 34 Low. 95 65 134 136 -115 72 141 100 98 "67 91 180 142 40 105 52 150 108 5 43 '28 42 46 88 23 S 42 87 16 107 280 85 40 94 62 119 27 63 34 233 . 26 51 30 17 74 33 Sale. 95 66 134 136 115 74 141 111 23 69 u: 180 145 40 108 27 52 150 108 59 44 92 28 44 -47 88 243 42 87 16 1 284 86 46 94 63 120 27 64 35 118 23B 27 to do today with declines in the corn market. Prices closed unsettled, c to 4c net lower, with December $1.22 to $1.22, and May $1.20 to $1.20. Oats fin ished unchanged to 9c higher. In provisions, the outcome varied from 45c off to a rise of 25c. It was the generally accepted estimate beforehand that the government would in dicate a substantial increase of the yield of corn, as compared with, the official to tal as figured a month ago. This fact, together with knowledge that for the first time in a long while the average price of hogs had fallen below $15 a hundred weight, told heavily from the outset as a weight on the value of corn. The long shoremen's strike operated also as an ele ment of depression. Rallies which took place as a result of expected widespread rains were not of a lasting sort. Oats displayed strength, owing to a noticeable absence of selling pressure. The government report was about as had been looked for concerning oats. Weakness in the hog market pulled down provisions. The effect, though, was after ward counterbalanced in part through buying for packers. Leading futures ranged as follows: CORN. Onen. Htffh. Oct $1.39 $1.30 Dec 1.22 .1.23 May 1.21 1.21 OATS. Dec 70 .70 May 72 .72 MESS PORK 37.00 37.00 36.75 Low. i:Sf3. 1.19 .70 .72 Close. $1.36 1.22 1.20 .70 .72 Oct. Nov. Jan. Oct. Nov. Jan. .23.00 . .26.50 32.00 LARD. 27.05 23.00 26.70 36.75 36.25 32.00 27.05 25.80 23.20 Exempt from all Federal Income Taxes $15,000.00 City of Grace, Idaho 6 ELECTRIC LIGHT BONDS Due serially $1500 each year, beginning April 22, 1930, and ending; April 22, 1939. DENOMINATION: $300 This Issue of bonds of the City of Grace. Idaho, Is for the purpose of Improving nd enlarging the presemt electric light system of the city, which has been operated with profit and sucoea for a number of years. The bonds are a direct lien general obligation of the entire city, all the taxable property within 1U limits being pledged to payment of principal and Interest as they become due. . PRICE: TO NET 5.40 LIBERTY AND VICTORY BONDS If you must SELL your Liberty or Victory Bonds, SELL to us. If you can BUY more Liberty and Victory Bonds, BUY from us. On Wednesday, October 8. 1919, the closing market prices were as given below. They are the governing prices for Liberty and Victory bonds all over tne world, and the highest. We 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 , . .318 " 4s 4s 4s 4s 4s 3s 4s Market 100.08 95.20 94.14 95.20 84.26 95.84 94.16 90. S4 99.82 Interest 1.11 1.27 1.60 1.35 1.70 .28 2.05 1.45 1.83 'Total 101.19 96.47 95.74 96.55 95.96 96.12 00.21 101.29 101.65 When buying we deduct 87c on a $50 bona end $2.50 on a $1000 bond. We sell at the New York market, plus the accrued interest. Burglar and Fireproof Safe Deposit Rosea for Bent. Open Until 8 P, M. on Saturdays. MORRIS BROTHERS, Inc. The Premier Municipal Bond House. Capital One Million Dollars. Morris Building, 309-311 Stark Street, Between Fifth and Sixth Telephone, Broadway 2151. , Established Over 15 Yeats. steady to strong; calves weak and un evenly lower. Sheep Receipts, 15,000; steady to 10c lower. Hops, Etc., at New York. NEW YORK. Oct. 8. Hops. firm. Pa cific coast, 1919. 72S2c. Other articles unchanged. New Tork Sugar Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 8. Raw sugar, steady. Centrifugal, 7.28c; fine granulated, 9c Minneapolis Grain Markets. MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 8. Barlev. II 0.1 ffh 1.30. " LEGION PROTESTS DOCTOR Idaho Ex-Soldiers Would Appoint Service Man. BOISE, Idaho, Oct. 8. f Special.) The removal of Dr. E. T. Biwer, for mer secretary of the state board of health, as examining; physician for the board of vocational training: for the district of Idaho, will be asked by members of the John Regan post of the American Legion. At a meeting toaay tne post adopted resolutions oi protest, in which they state they dis approve and condemn the appoint ment or otner tnan an ex-service man. The position taken by the former soldiers was that only a doctor who has seen service and can understand something: of the conditions encoun tered by the soldier should examine applicants for vocational training. Vancouver Marriage Licenses. PRENTICE-BOHRER Rudolph PrMl tlce. 24. ot Portland, and Cecilia Bohr or. 22, of Portland. GERDE-CACKETTE Arthur Clrrde. 21. of Portland, and Marjorle Cackette, 21, of fortland PATTERSON-SMITH Willie Patterson. 10, of Salem, Or., and Bessie Smith, 16, ot baiem, or. HAN'SE.V-BAIRD Lavln Hansen. 25. of Portland, and Grace Balrd, 24. of Portland. HALL-ROBERTS Arthur Hall. 43. of Portland, and Mary Roberts, 33, ot Port land. EDWARDS-JEUNE Te4 Edwards. 21. of Portland, and Kathleen Jeune, 16, of Portland. Tk Investors read I Ike Wkl J Street Jsuraal 2.900 87 8614 123 Vs l-i n 44 43 67 23 V 84 Oil 14 61 107 26 125 287 105 12514 114 148 110 115 85 83 55 34 88 57 104 64 23 83 95 14 60 105 26 11 283 lot 324 ' 111 144 106 114 83 83 55 33 86 56 102 17 74 3:1 it 103 87 122 43 34 0. 23 83 9 14 0 10B 124 H 283 10 123 114 144 109 114 So 83 55 34 8B U6 ' 103 18.70 17.55 No. 2 Los Angeles Times Must Pay Up. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 8. The judgment of the Los Angeles superior court granting- Joseph Scott $17,000 damages in a libel suit against the Times - Mirror company, publishers of the Los Angeles Times, was affirmed by the California supreme court here today. Investors read TkWaUStaetJsnnial 6 MORTGAGES 6 NET. NET. Do yon kavve the prlvllece of pay Ins; off your mortsraare) In monthly paymentsf Onr clients do. When so desired, they may pay off their mortgage In convenient payments without extra charge or interest. Western Bond and ' Mortgage Company Portlands 80 Fourth St., Ore icon. Bid. BONDS. U S Lib 3s. ,100.08A T T cv bs.ioi do 1st 48.... WO.ZU Aiciieii Ben. m. ov ts do 2d 4s 94.14ID & R G ref 5s. 58 do 1st 4s.. 05.50.M Y C deb 6s... 96 do 2d 4s.,. 4.S2iJior rac 4S su do 3d 4s... 96.8o do 3s 58 do 4th 4s.. 94.20IPac T & T 6s... 90 Victory Sis... 9.88tPenn con 4s.. 92 do 4 s uv.o-iiao rac cv on. .. .jui S ref 2s re. MOO So Ry 5s....... 90 do coupon .."lull lu f 4s so U S cv 33 reg..0 U S Steel 5s ! do coupon ,..-8 Anaio-rr as.... v t V S 4s reg. ."106 do coupon . .106 Bid. Mining; Stocks in Boston. BOSTON, Oct. 8. Closing quotations: Vllouex 42 iOld Dominion . . 42 Ariz Coml 15 Osceola Cal & Aris .... 76 Icjulncy Cal & Hecla ..408 Superior Centennial 18 3up & Boston Copper Range.. 61!Shannon .... Bast Butte .... 17ftah Con ... Franklin 5 Wlnona . . . , Isle Royalte ... 84 Wolverine .... Lake Copper .. 5 Granbl ... Mohawk 69 Greene Cananea North Butte ... 17 I Money, Kxchane-e, Etc. NEW TORK, Oct. 8. Mercantile paper, 55. Time loans strong. Sixty days, 90 days and six months, 6 bid. Call money firm. High 9, low 6, ruling rate 9. closing bid 6, offered at 7. last loan 6. ' Bar silver, 117. ' Mexican dollars, 91 . LONDON, Oct. 8. Bar silver, 63d per ounce. Money and discount unchanged. , .23.00 23.30 23.00 SHORT RIBS. Oct 1S.60 18.60 18.50 Jan 17.50 17.66 17.45 Cash prices were: Corn No. 2 mixed, 1.431.45 yellow, 31.441.46. Oats No. 2 white, 7172c: No. white, 6071c. Rye No. 2. $1.431.43. Barley $1.26 1.35. Timothy $8.50 11.25. Clover Nominal. Pork Nominal. Lard $27.05tfi 27.15. Ribs $18.25 19. Eastern Dairy Produce. CHICAGO, Oct. 8. Butter, unchanged. Eggs, lower: receipts, 7989 cases. Firsts, 58tir54c: ordinary firsts, 45 46c: at mark, cases included, 4752c; storage-packed firsts, 6556c. Poultry, alive, unchanged. NEW TORK, Oct. 8. Butter, firm, un changed. Eggs, firm, unchanged. Cheese, steady, unchanged. Seattle Feed and Bay. SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. 8. City delivery: Feed Mill, $44 per ton: scratch feed, $80: feed wheat, $80; all-grain chop, $78: oats $61; sprounting oats, $70; rolled oats, $64: whole corn. S73: cracked corn. $75: rolled barley, $72: clipped barley. $70. Hav eastern vvasninaton timothy mixed, $30(37; double compressed, $40; alfalfa. S31&32: straw. $15&16; Puget sound. $31. Kansas City Livestock Prices. KANSAS CITY. Oct. 8. (U. S. Bureau of Markets.) Hogs Receipts, 9000 ; 50c to 75c lower. Cuttle Receipts. 18. OOP and 3000 calves: Metal Market. NEW TORK, Oct. 8. Copper, quiet. Electrolytic, spot. 2323o; last quar ter, 23 c Iron, steady and unchanged. Antimony, 6.50c Metal Exchange quotes lead firm; spot, 6.07c bid, 6.25c asked; October, 6.10c bid. 6.25c asked. Spelter, nominal; East St. Louis delivery, spot. 7.10e bid. Coffee Futures Irregular. NEW YORK, Oct. 8. The market for coffee futures was nervous and irregular after yesterday's advance, but showed a tendency to ease off under realizing. The opening was 1 to 8 points higher on the higher cables rrom rtio. nut the reaction in Santos futures Increased the tendency to take profits on recent purchases and after '. 9 yPS atf ! fe.,.5siSi I 1 H fx. I The Magic of Arithmetic Or How $897.50 May Be Transformed Into $1530. In October, 1919 Pay in $897.50 In August, 1930 Take out $1000 In the Meantime use your scissors on the first day of each intervening: February and August to clip a coupon and cash it for $25 22 coupons or $550 in all. As assurance that $897.50 invested in Pacific Power & Light Co. 5 Gold Bonds purchased from us at 89.75 (to yield over 6.30) will return $1550 to you by August 1, 1930, a mort gage has been consummated covering the entire physical property of the company which furnishes electric light and power for 65 thriving cities, towns and rural communities in fertile and thrifty sections of the Pacific northwest. We cordially invite inquiries. Lumbermens Trust Company BONDS, TRUSTS, ACCEPTANCES. Lumbermens Bldg. Fifth and Stark. Six hundred thousand dollars in capital and surplus. We Want a large amount of Liberty snd Victory Bonds We hav unfilled order for a Urge amount . and will pay yon top price pay you mora and tare our client money by eliminating abippinf charges, loss of time, exchaaga and commissions east Naw York market by wire dally. Ask us ta quota yoa Freeman Smith & Camp Co. ssgond rijooa Bank Bum. 'I'M WEST MAIM 64f Investors read TKe TVcJl Stnet Jsnnial 'Better Bonds' WE-SHOULD like very much to place your name upon our ever growing list of pa trons and potential patrons for receipt of our quotations on Government, Munici pal and Corporation Bonds. Sooner or later 70a will want to know abont sack investments emd knowl edge of oar invest stest services will be Invalu able to TOO. LARK.KLNDALL &C0 ; GOXaXMEMT MUN1CIPAJ. AM COftMSUriOH I BONDS SL V T . iiivesiurs read TKc TVII Street Jsnnial Wilson-Heilbronner Co. Announce their acquisition of the E. F. HtlTO.V A CO. WIRES AND SKRV1CB and the offices at 201-202-203 Railway Kxcaangre Bmildlnsj They have direct wire eonneetlons with every exchnna-e in the country, and will bay or sell any Railroad. Indnatrlal, Steel, Copper Grain sr Cotton Stocks or Bonds traded in TOUR BUSINESS IS COURTEOUSLY SOLICITED. . Wilson-Heilbronner Co. FORTLAWn, OREGfllT, Pkoaeas Main 283-284 THE HKII.BROFfXEE CO. Butte. Mont. Correspondents: E. F". HTTTTO'V St CO., Kew Tork. CLEMENT, CURTIS A CO. ChlcazO. HA1DEJV, STO.MS CO, Boston. Anglo-French Bonds To Net 7.65 Government and Municipal Bonds Bought and Sold f. I. Qevereaux Rgmpany 87 Sixth Street Broadway 1042 Ground Floor WeHs-Fargo Building ROBERTSON & EWING LIBERTY BONDS FEDERAL TAX EXEMPT New York ftaotatlona Interest lncladed 6 3s sioi.io nnTnn First 4. W.47 BONDS Second 4s 5.74 Kirt 4s o.s4 Local Securities Second 4s 05.96 Third 4s 96.12 207-8 Northwestern Bank Fourth 4Vin..... 86.21 Victory 4:)4a 101.65 Building WeB,,iountI,A",, PORTLAND, OR.