Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 16, 1919, Image 21

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., October 16, 1919, Page 21, Image 21

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1919)

Prev Page of 22 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 22 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTIIE MORNING OREG QNIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1G, 1919. 21 IPS ADVANCE TO GENT MARK HERE Several Hundred Bales Taken by English Buyers. FOREIGN DEMAND STRONG Only 2500 Bales Remain In Oregon Growers Hands Buyers In terested In Futures. The Oregon hop market has been es tablished at 85 cents by the sale of a number of crops during the pant two days. Between 730 and 8U0 bales have changed hands at this price. After reach ing the SO-cent level, a few small lots were sold at 83 cents and the market then Jumped to 83 cents. While the demand is not broad, it Is strong enough ap parently to keep prices moving upward and dealers are confident they will see a dollar market within a short time. There ts some inquiry from the east, but by far the larger part of tha buying is for London 'account. Unsold stocks in growers hands in Ore gon are estimated at not over :!500 bales. There are only a few hundred bales left in the Yakima section, and none at all in western Washington. The unsold stock in California is estimated at 7500 bales, of which about 0000 bales are Sacra men tos. A, moderate interest is shown In futures, but there are not many sellers. The last three-year contract written in this state was at two 35s and 30. The latest foreign advices are that the German acreage Is less than half what It was before the war and that this year's crop is somewhat lighter to the acre than it was in former times. The German government is taking steps to restrict the exportation of hops. SLIGHT CHANGES IN tOAKSE GRAINS Cereal. Production of Northwest Estimated at 18,802,000 Bushels. There was but little change in the coarse grain markets on the local board yester day. New corn bids were SO cents lower and sacked, barley ranged from, unchanged to. SO cents higher. Weather conditions In the middle west were wired from Chicago as follows: Illi nois. Missouri, Kansas. Nebraska, Iowa, Ohio,' Kentucky, Tennessee, cloudy. 53 to 80; drizzling at Kansas City and St. Jo seph; rain all night at Davenport, Day ton, Hopllnsville and Columbus. Minne apolis, part cloudy, cold, 30; Winnipeg, clear, 25. Forecast: East belt, cloudy, probably showers lower portion Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi.' Government figures on the cereal pro duction of the Pacific northwest are given as follows: ' Wheat Bushels. Oregon J0;i 0(10 Washington -lolu-ljiooo Idaho ,.17.004.000 Total Oata Oregon Washington Idaho .................. Total Barley Oregon Washington Idaho .85,408,000 10,757,000 ll.UliO.Oiio 7,700.000 ... 80,377,000 4.553.000 4.140.0(10 4.424. OOO 13.1 17 ruin Total The California state crop report esti mates corn production at 2,888.000 bushels; oats production about 5,000,000 bushels; barley production about 35,500,000 bushels. Terminal receipts, in cars, were reported by the Merchants' Exchange as follows: Wheat I i ti L-l - , , . . ..... T,-.1, ,( wJ ... ...v..nJ lit 2 8 18 13 4(1 14 230 58- 4!7 330 11UH i 13 1 1 01 320 75 3 2 1 33 23 233 24 501 53 204 1070 Year ago 41 b Season to date.-. .3108 107 Year ago 3S7!) 403 Tacoma, Tuesday 43 Year ago f,2 . Season to date...20!i6 52 Year ago 2005 la Seattle. Tuesday. 31 ... Year ago 24 1 EASTERN EGGS IN LARGB SUPPLY Frlces Range From 62 to 58 Cents, Ac cording to Quality. Receipts of Oregon eggs are very light, but prices are held steady by the liberal offerings of eastern's at prices much be low Oregon's, which range from 60 to 68 cents for candled ranch. Minnesotaa are Quoted at 58 cents, Iowas and South Da kotas at 56 cents. Neb rank an n t JVJ. and Kansas eggs at 52 cents. No. 1 storage stock has rwdy sale at 68 o-ents and Kansas Junes are offered at 50 cents. Butter was steady with fresh stock scarce and a fair demand for seconds. Cereal .Exports Fall Off. Exports of wheat and flour in July and August, as reported by- the department of commerce, and the loadings of wheat and flour from , September 1 to October 3. amount to 44,588,000 bushels of wheat and 4.32-2,000 barrels of flour, making a total equal to 64,037,000 bushels, compared with 44,863,000 bushels of wheat and 4,828,618 barrels of Hour last year. September fig ures being pro-rated, as well as three days In October, making a total equal to 65, 000,000 bushels. Last year's official fig ures are supplemented by the army and Xted Cross shipments. Potato Market Is Steady. The potato market was steady with a moderate demand. Most of the stock offered was poorly graded. Oregon Bur banks, many of them small, were quoted at $22.25 and $2.252.50, according to Quality. Idaho potatoes are moving out at the rate of about 20 cars daily. Farmers are getting $1.60 for rurals and 91.65 for whita varieties. Washington is shipping mainly to state points. At Seattle, white potatoes are quoted by jobbers at $X.65 1.85 and gems at 92.25i2.40. Decrease in Breadstuffs Supply. The world's supply of breadstuffs on October 1 of this and last year compares as follows, in bushels: Oct. 1. '19. Oct. 1, 1S. Afloat for Europe. s.ir.o,0K 45 000 oou In store in U. K. . . . 12,SOO.OOO 40,(too'oo0 In store, Argentina 2.9tt0,ooo 2,51o'oo0 In store, Australia.. 127, OUU.uoO 335,OtH)000 In store in U. S. ... 148,702,000 148.132 WI0 In store, Canada.... 20,403,000 12,807,000 Total . . . .30,035,000 383,689,000 Bank Clearings. Bank clearings of the northwestern cities yesterday were as follows: Clearings. Balances. Portland $8.53.!:.'7 $1,520,054 Seattle 9.732.S.9 1.374.128 Tacoma 1.223,251 126.678 Spokane . 2,500.416 613,634 PORTLAND 31 A R K E T QUOTATIONS. Grain Flour, Feed, Etc. Merchants' Exchange, noon session: -Bid. Oat n Oft X"rw r No. 3 white feell $51.50 $52.00 $52.50 Barley Standard feed 62.50 62.50 63.00 No. 8 blue 63.00 63.00 63.00 Corn Ko. 3 yellow 59.00 56.50 54.00 eastern oats and corn in bulk: Oata n6-pound clipped .... 49.25 50.ri2 51.50 GS-pound clipped . ... 50.50 51.50 52.50 Lorn No. 3 yellow 58.00 55. 00 53.50 Barley Ko. 2 58.00 50.00 50.00 WHEAT Government basis, $2.20 per Dusnei. FLOUR New crop patents, $11.15; bak era' hard wheat, - S1L15 1 11.75; whole wheat, $10.50; graham, $10.25; straights, $10.50. MILLFEED Mill run, f. o. b. mill, car lata. tnns lots or mixed cars. $39: ton lots or over, delivered. $1.50 $2 extra; rolled barley, G8; rolled oats, $60; ground barley. $68; scratch feed. $7S. CORN Whole, $70; cracked, $72. HAV Buying prices, f. o. h. Portland: Alfalfa, $283F29. cheat. $!7-& 1I; clover, $21-22; oats and vetch. .a2'2 valley timothy, f2602S. Dairy and Country Produce. BUTTER Cubes, extras, 61c lb.; prime firsts, 60c; prints, parchment wrappers, box lots, GGc; cartons, 67c; half boxes, G more; iess than half boxes, lc more; but terfat. No. J. 66 67c per pounds. CHEESE Tillamook, f. o. b. Tillamook; Triplets. 30c; Young Americas, 31c; long horns, 31c; Coos and Curry, f. a, b. Myrtle Point: Triplets, 20c; Young Americas, 30 14 c. " " EtiGS-r-t&regon ranch, candled, 666Sc; selects, 70c; eastern. 525Sc; storage. No. 1, 5Sc. POULTRY Hens. 2230c; broilers. 23 -7c; ducks, 20 & 35c; geese, 20; turkeys, 2 tic. VEAI-Pancy, 2-"'5'26c per pound. POKK i'aucy, 23c per pound. Fruits and Wgetablen. FRUITS Oranges. ti.o0 7.50 ; lemons, $Q&8.5a bo, grapefruit. $.25S.50 box; bananas, 9 -Vi 10c - per pound ; apples. $1 tfv 3 per box; grapes. $1.25 '& 2.75 per box, 11c per pound; casabas, 3 c per pound; peaches, 90c (& $1.25 per box; pears, $2.25&3 per box; cranberries, $4.75 per box. VEGETABLES Cabbage. 22c per pound ; lettuce. $2.25 Q3 per crate; beets. $2,5012.75 per sack; cucumbers, V5ct&$l a box; tomatoes. $5c $2 per box ; egg plant, 7 hk tyVc pound ; turnips. $2.50 per sack; carrots, $1.75 per sack; squash, 2 Vie per pound; pumpkins, 2c per pound; cel ery, 75c $1.25 per dozen ; peppers. 7c per pound ; horseradish, 15c per pound ; garlic, 45c per pound. POTATOES Oregon, $2 2.25 per sack; sweet, 5 -V4 a 6c per pound. ONIONS Oregon, 3 c per pound. Staple Groceries. Local jobbing quotations: SUGAR Sack basis: Fruit or berry, $!i.76; beet. $0-66; golden C. $3.26; pow dered, in barrels, $10.36; cubes in barrels, $10.51. NUTS Walnuts, 2S40c; Brazil nuts, 30o; filberts. 33u almonds, 37 38c; pea nuts, 15 & 1 6c. triAI-T Half ground, 100s, $17 per ton; 50s, $18.75 per ton dairy, $26.50 23 per ton. RICE BIu Rose, 14!cper pound. BEAKS White. lOo; pink, Sc; lima, ISc per pound; bayous, 8c; Mexican red. 7c. COFFEE Roasted, in drums, 39 50c Provisions. Local jobbing quotations; HAMS Aall sizes. Choice, 36 37c; standard, 54 36c; skinned, 28 33c; pic nic, 24c; cottage roll. 2Jse. LARD Tierce basis, 34c; compound, 25c per pound. DRY SALT Short, clur backs. 28 Q 33c; plates. 26ft 20c: exports, 20fct32c. BACON Fanry. 48&51e; standard, 41 -&42c; choice, 37c. Hops, Wools, Etc. HOPS 1910 crop, 85C per pound. MOHAIR Long staple, 40 y 45c; short staple, 25i 30c. TALLOW No. 1. 1213c per pound. CASCAKA BARK New, lie; old, 13c per pound. WOOL Eaitem Oregon, fine. ZStyttc; medium, 40 'a 50c; coarse, $3."'r4ic; valley medium, 45&55c; coarse, 35 i& 40c Hides and Pelts. HIDES Salt hides, under 45 pounds. 33 f35c; salt hides, over 45 pounds, 2S-&3ic; green hides, under 50 pounds. 28& 3ic; green hides, over 50 pounds. 211 25c; salt bulls and stags. 2U 22c; green bulls and stags, lO'alSc; salt or green kip, 16 to 30 pounds, 50 55c; salt or green calf, under 35 pounds, 75 & 85c; hairslip hides and skins, half price; dry flint hides, 4o45c; dry flint calf, under 7 pounds, 00c 61 $ 1 ; dry salt hides. 30&35c; cuili and glues, half price. Horse hides, green or salted, each. $7.5010; colt skins, each. $1.5Ufcf 2.50; dry horse, each, $3&5; headless hides 50c less. PELTS Green salt. October, each, $2.50 3.5i; green salt shearlings, each, 75Cf $1.."i0; dry pelts, f uil wool, per pound. 35 f40o; dry short wool, per pound, 15&25c; salt goats, $1,5013.50, according to size; salt goat shearlings, 25 ii 50c; dry goats, long hair, per pound, 25c. Oils. LINSEED OIL Raw, barrels. 02.16; raw, cases. $2.26; boiled, barrels. $2.18; boiled, cases. $2.28. TURPENTINE Tanks. $1.01; casss. $2.01. COAL OIL Iron . barrels. 1316c; tank wagons. 13 c; cases, 24 31c. GASOLINE Iron barrels. 23 -V c; tank wagon, 23c; cases, 34c; engine distillate, ii on barrels, 16c; tank wagon, 16c; leases, 26W,c. 8 AN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKET 1 Prices Current on Vegetables, Fresh Fruits, j Etc., at May City. - 1 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15. Butter, solid cubes, 65VjC. Eggs Fresh extras, 76"rac; extra pullets, 50 -Vi c. Cheese Firsts, 30c; Young Americas un quoted. poultry riens, .2U h)3ic, according to quality; roosters, young, 35tf236c; old. IKtn 20c; fryers, 30&33c; broilers. , 34 36c; squaba, 55-&65c; pigeons, $2.50iJ2tJ75 dozen. Vegetables Epg plant. OOTJ )ug box; peppers, bell, 5075c box; rhiAfnTl iQrl.jU. according to quality; summer rmawh. 2 large lug; cream squash, $141.50; tomato-en, 75c$l large lug-; potatoes, rivers, $2.50 & 2.60 ; sweet, 4c lb. ; onions, yellow and white, $2.50 cental; Australian brown, $3 cental: cucumbers, $1$?1.85. according to size and quality green corn, $2p2.5o sack; garlic. 20&23e lb.; beans, string, 4r 5c lb.; waxu 7Sc; lima. 6497c; celery. $2-50(13.50. Fruit Oranres. $4.50t36 box: lemons. $5 & 6; rrrapef rui t, $.Y5o (t 7 ; bananas, 8 0c; pineapples, $3.50&4.50; Bartlett pears, nominal; apples, SVs-Uer, King, $2; Belle fleur, I1.25&1.75 box; quinces. 75cfil lue box; peaches, DOcOl 25 small box; melons, crate, casabas, 50 8."c ; honey dew, $ 1 to 1.25: watermelons. 1 G 1 y c lb onntimne.o standards nominal; figs, black, 75c $1 sin- eiw lajer uua, wmie, -urc w i single layer; 1 aopuri 1 it;o, fi.i'u'i cnesi; strawberries 914-&17; blackberries, Jl2ftiI5; huckleber ries, 130 15c lb. ; plums. $12 tf15: era hp Malaga. $1.251.5Q crate; seedless. 133.50 r i ioy. tl-tci.au era.tr: pomegranates, $2.25)2.75 box; persimmons. 1.5U(yj2 box; cranberries, $4.254.50 box. Aeiwipie 11 our. HUtlU OUir trN h.rl. 3200 centals; beans, 3470 sacks; potatoes'. iw- sacKs; onions. 1000 sacks: ha v. if7 tons; hides, 1640; fine, 80OO gallons. Coffee Futures Steadier. NEW YORK. Oct. l.V Th mrV.f -fT. c.offee futures showed renewed steadiness loaay in resDonae to niirhftr Tii-Biiii,n cables and predictions of an increased European aemanu. The buvine wan -not active and a good part of it was attrib- utea 10 covering by local or New Or leans shorts, but offerings were compara tively small and after opening 15 to 18 points higher active months sold about 35 points above last night's closing fig- urea, jjecemoer toucnea id. sue and May, 15.45c, closing a few points off from the best under realizing with the general list showing a net gain of 20 to 30 points. October, IS.OOc; December, 15.45c: Jan uary and March, 15.35c; May, 15.30c; July and September. 15.35c. Eastern Dairy Produce. CHICAGO. Oct. 15. Butter. hieher. Creamery, 48 64c iutfK Receipts, 4134 cases, unchanged. Poultry Alive, unchanged. NEW YORK, Oct. 15. Butter firm, un changed. Eggs firm; fresh gathered ex tras, 67 iff 68c; extra firsts, 64tj0Gc; firsts, 60i 63c. Cheese, firm; stats whole milk, flats current make specials, 31 if 31 Vac; ditto average run, 30 j 3u -r c. Naval Stores. SAVANNAH. Ga.. Oct. 15. Turpentine, firm, 11.63: sales, 190 barrels; receipts. 264 barrels; shipments, 9 barrels; stocks. 7U18 barrels. Roain firm, sales 51S barrels; receipts, 863 barrels; shipments. 75 barrels: stock. 31.t; barrels. Quote: B. 17.251T.S0: D, 17.50 17.S0; E. IIS. lO; K. 17.75(fl 1B.30; U. 11S4I18.60 H, 18.2018.6O: I. 11). 75) 19.20: K. $20.25 6-20.50; M. 20.75e21: N. 22; WG, 21.75 tf22.7a; WW, iZZ.ZHt-i--. Seattle Feed and Hay. SEATTLE. Oct. 13. City delivery Feed Mill. 144 per ton: scratch feed, SS0; feed wheat, X80: all-grain chop, 9(2; oats, SU4 sprouting oats, $72; rolled oats, $00; whole corn. $(2; cracked corn, $i4; rolled barley, $72; clipped barley, $70. Hay Eastern Washington timothy mixed. $3G(&37; double compressed. ,40: alfalfa, $31 to 32; straw, flS'tflO: Puget Sound, $3L Metal Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 15. Copper, Iron, an timony and lead unchanged. Spelter, quiet. ast Su Louis delivery. spot, 7.30c Dia. Dried Fruit at New York. pies, dull; prunes, steadier; peaches), quiet. Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 15. Spot cotton steady; middling. 37.80. New York Sugar Market. NEW YORK. Oct. 15. Sugar, unchanged. Dulutb. Linseed Market. DULCTH, Oct. 15. Unseed, $4 27 4.35. STOCK LIST IBBEGDLM 3IAKKET UNSETTLED BY TIGHT MOXEYAXD LABOR NEWS. Trading: Centers Largely in Spe cialties Active Operations in Liberty Bonds. , NEW YORK, Oct. 1-5. Monetary condi tions and the industrial situation seemed to offer sufficient explanation for the fur ther hesitation shown by the stock market today, intermittent pressure from the shorts adding to the irregularity. Call loans, which closed at 14 and IS per cent yesterday, opened at 9, soon ris ing to 12, with 14 per cent quoted in the final hour, another advance of 15 per cent being made at ths end. Trading again centered largely in oils, motors and equipments, although shipping and food shares were included in the op erations of the bull pools. Tobaccos, leath ers, metals and unclassified specialties were less prominent at mixed gains and losses and rails, Southern Pacific excepted, were scarcely a factor. Chandler Motor (new stock) and Bethle hem Motor, both at new high records, en livened the later dealings with steels and equipments, although United States Steel failed to hold its slight gain, ending un ? 0a the day- SaJes amounted to fLJerty '"uf wr th foremost femturea "fr unusually aoiiv. bond market, that frend ttHKW.Ver' maI"f-"inr " Irregular added . I, ' exceptlon f the 3,, which added to its recent steady rise at 100.4S. orm S.?"',. "V aIu- aggregated i8.850.. 00O. Old Lnlted States bonds were un changed on call. Ci-DfalNG STOCK QUOTATION rs. Last Sale. 6 64 V. 132 135 111 73 141 108 60 V. 01 V, 1 87 Vs 143 40 105 2B 51 150V4 103 58 44 l2Vi 28 43 44Vs .S7 238 43 &s 1BV. 170 303 Vi 86 43 113 Ao 120 28 63 V4 18 V, 35 107 Sales. 3 7. bUl 4.4"0 2.SH0 14.100 High. 7 4"4 13 112 74 '4 143 3os 1(M 22 . 6l"4 !M 180' 144 4i4 10.-i 20 Vs 51 10H 103 COS Vs 83 2S 44 4.1 87 'i 24V, 43 Hi 1014 171 80 li 4rl 13 ttl v 122 2!1 "i 64 Vi 18V. 35 2.v:'vi 27 r.ii 20 62 vj 17.j 73 Va 33 '4 103 87 M 'A 32 133 V4 43-, .".3 63 VI 2:'. 82 110 Vs tWiVi 10!V 20 133V4 2SU 124 5 1 lHvJ 163 4 l"!i 113 V, 84 84 SrlVi Mi ' 84 5414 105 V Am Beet Sug. A m fan Am Or 4c Fdry Am H &. L, pfd Am Ijoco Am Sm & Rf Low. 12(4 2 Vi 134 H 100 133s 1401, los OOVi . 6ST4 m 183 140 40 Kn. 2 51 150 V4 102 V. 58 44 2V4 28 43 87 :m 41 87,i iV 1K 300 ov4 43 03 60 1 20 28 V. 61 1V, 35 1.1U0 Am Sua Jtfi.. t f s.tu Am Sum Tob. o 4tt Am Tel & Tnl l.HOO Am Z L. Sc. Sm l.atto Anaconda Cop 4,2DO Atchison A U & W I S S Z5.40U Ualduin I.oco.lOU.JOO Halt & Ohio. . im lieth Steel B. 40.4 B oc S Copper. Tint Calif Petrol . . 1,700 Canadian Pac. ono Central Lenth. C.Mivo Ches & Ohio.. IJoO Chi M & St P &.M1 Chi & N W . .. 1 no Chi K I & Pac Chlno Copper. Ooo Coi b'u Sc. Iron, l.ooo Corn Prods .. 8, loo Cruc 8tl. ax dv 5,. "km) Cuba Cane Ruj 21. sou i: 8 Fd Prods. 31 -'no Krie J(M Gen Klectric. tien Motors . l.OOO 14.400 ut -no pfd. . . . it No Ore ctfa Illinois Cent. . Inspir Copper. Int M M ofd.. 400 4.2O0 r.oo 4. loo !t. SOO I titer N Ickel . . 27.000 Inter Paper. . 6.400 1O0 2,000 K C Southern. Kennecott Cop l.ouls Ac -Naah. Mexican IVl... 40. BOO H 2..0 30 4 Miami Copper Midv Stl ex dv Missouri Pac. Montana Pow. Nevada Cop.. X Y Central. . N- Y X H & U Norf & West. Northern Pac. Pacific Mai!.. Pac Tely & Tel aoo S.llMI 1.100 aoo tO0 l.r.oo l.tiOO ooo uoo 4oi) 100 1 &() 2M 62 17V4 73 32 '4 103 V 86 Vi 3S 32 12s vs 43 33 B.i'i 23 SI 07 Vi 5U 107 V 2.-., 127 283 106 123 113 1371, 107 113V, 83 84 SXVi S3 Vi 84 54 103 51 2a vi 62 17 73 Vi 32 103 86 ii :;'.) 32 133 '4 43 V, 33 - 63 "4 235 OS v 60 10H 20 131 284 '4 OB 123 114 158 lt(8 n.sv, 83 . 84 5..V4 30 84 54 103 tan-Am let.. Pennsylvania. . 76. -O0 J...O0 200 2.1(10 700 3.3110 Pins & W Va. Pittsburg Coal Ray Con Cop., Reading Hep ir & Steel lrl.stio Sin Oil & Kfg. lti.lloo Southern Pac. 5.100 Southern Iiy.. l.L'oo Studebaker Co 62.( Texas Co 4.oo Tobac Prods.. l.Vrloo I'nion Pacific. 1.4oo United Ret Sts .",:t.:loO 17 S Ind Alco. -'o.snio U S Steel 124.400 do pfd 'JflO I'tah Copper.. l,"joo Western Cnion loo Wc-sting Elect-. 3,tx w 1 l vs-(Jvlnd .. 16.400 National Lead !(I0 3.0(10 Ohio Cits Gas. Royal Uutch 25.800 . Bid. U S Lib 3Hs. .100.40 . .0.1 20 AT&T cv Qs. 101 At eh gen 4s .... 80 U & R O ref fis AS do l.t 4a. . do 2d 4s. . . do 1st 4 '4 s. do 2d 4'4s. do 3d 4V4S. do 4lh 4Us. . .03.64 . .05.30 . .03.80 NYC deb 6s tot 80 AS 00 .V P 4s . .05.30: . .03.8(1 N P Ss Pac T T 5s. .. Pa con 4Vis.... Victory 3s . . .00.84 . .00.74 IOO loo . K!l .80 lOBVi lpO 03 '4 do 4a . . . So Pac cv 5s.. 103 So Rv 5s 80 ' J S Steel 5s loo 14 U P 4s 85 Anglo-Fr 5s .... 07 U S ret 2s reg. do coupon . , U S cv 3s reg. do coupon . . U S 4s reg do coupon - . Bid. Mining; Storks at Boston. BOSTON. Oct. 15. Closing quotations Allouez 40 .North Butte ... 17V4 14!oid Dom 42 Ariz Com ... Calu Ariz . Osceola ........ oil Ouincy 67 alu A Hecla. . .4U. Centennial . . . . Cop Range 15 Superior 6-4 53 Hup A Boston 8 S 1B Shannon 2 4ViH'tah Con 9 'i 35 I Winona 1 14 5 I Wolverine 23 66 Greene Can .... 4'A East Bulle Franklin .' sle Royalle . . . Lake Copper .. iiobawk Money, Exchange, Etc. NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-.Mercantlle paper unchanged. Sterling, demand, J4.17V4: cables. $1 18i. Francs, demand. 8.77; cables, 8.75. Guild ers, demand, 37; cables, 38. Lire. de. mand, 10.15; cables, 10.10. Harks, demand. a ji-ju; caotes, d. Time loans strong, unchanged. Call money strong, hich, 14 per cent: low, 0 per cent; ruling rate, 9 per cent; closing bid, 13 per cent; offered at 14 per cent; last loan. 14 per cent. Bar silver. $1.18. Mexican dollars, 92. LONDON. Oct. 15. Bar silver. Gaud Der ounce. Money and discount unchanged. GENERAL LAUDS KNIGHTS father Kilkenny Pleads for Wat Against Anarchy and Greed. TACOMA. Wash., Oct 15. (Special.) In complimenting the KniaTbta of Columbus on what they had done for the soldiers, Major-General John F. Morrison, commander at Camp Lewis, commented on the difference in mo rale in the recent war and in the Philippine campaign, in which he par ticipated, general Morrison was a speaker at the Columbus day pro gramme arranged by the K. of C. Rev. Father Kilkenny. K. of C. chaplain at Camp Lewis, pleaded for a fisbt against bolshevism and dis order. "America's laws must hold first place in our being." he said. "We must stand together against an archy, bigotry, greed and divorce, and then we will be standing together for America, justice and God." REALTY MEN ORGANIZE Pendleton Dealers Form Associa tion and Elect Officers. PENDLETON, Or.. Oct. 5. (Spe cial.) If there is anything in organi zation, realty dealers of Pendleton ex pect to reap considerable benefit front an association formed among them selves Monday night. Dealers through out the county will be Invited to Join. Officers of the association are E. T. Wade, president; J. H. Estes, vice president; J. C. Snow, secretary-treasurer. These officers, with A. W. Lun. dell. H. EJickers, W. H. Morrison and P. W. Dayton, will form an execu tive committee. WOMEN VISIT CHEHALIS Anti-Tuberculosis League Meet to Plan Red Cross Campaign. CHEHALIS. Wash., Oct. 15. (Spe cial.) There was a splendid repre sentative attendance from southwest ern Washington counties in Cb.eba.Uj. yesterday at the meeting of the mem bers of the Anti-Tuberculosis league to organize the coming Christmas Ked Cross seal campaign. Mrs. B. B. Buchanan of Seattle, executive secre tary for the state, presented the gen eral plan of campaign, and Mrs. O. G. Ellis of Tacoma made a most inter esting address at the afternoon ses sion. Mrs. Kuth Karr McK.ee, whose home is in Clarke county, is organ izer In charge of the southwest Washington counties. The minute women of Washington have volunteered their co-operation, Mrs. Ellis being at the bead of this work. At yesterday's meeting Mrs. W. E. Brown of Vader, Lewis county's chairman of the minute women, was present andgave assurance that her members in Lewis county will do their full part. Others in - attend ance were Mrs: L. U. Humbarger, Mrs. William M. Baumart, Mrs. W. E. Steele, Mrs. Judd Greeman, Mrs. Mar tin Welsh, Mrs. Forsythe, Mrs. W. F. Downs, Mrs. W. W. Emery. Mrs. G. W. Kennicott, Mrs. L. Lambert, Miss Laura Vogel and Mrs. Dan W. Bush. CORN RISE MODERATE FRACTIONAL GAIN'S IX OPTION AL. PRICES AT CLOSE. Announcement of Ending of Long shoremen's Strike Has Strength ening Effect on Market. CHICAGO. Oct. 15. Announcement that the longshoremen's strike had been called off led to a moderate advance today in the corn market Prices, however, reacted somewhat and the close was unsettled, ( o net higher. -with December $1.22 n 1.22 and May $1.21 ft 1.21 . Oats gained Vic and provisions AvrOc. Unsettled weather tended likewise to strengthen the corn market today and so, too, did an advance In quotations on hogs. New corn arriving was said to show excep tionally good quality or this season of this year. Oats displayed independent strength as a result or gossip that SuO.000 bushels had been taken for export. Messages on the subject, though, were conflicting. Provisions were lifted by the upturns In the value of grain and hogs. Leading futures ranged as follows: CORN. Open. High. Low. Close. Tec 121 SI. 23 V, 1.21 11.22 V. May 1.20 1.22 1.20 1.214 OATS. Pen. 7o .70 .70 .TH May 73 .73 .72 .73 MESS PORK. Oct .... 3S.03 Jan 32.25 35.73 32.15 32.00 LARD. Oct 20 00 20. OO 2S.70 2S T.I Nov .... .... 26 85 Jaa 23.8J 34.82 23.60 23. U J SHORT RIBS. Oct 17.r.1 . .". . 1S.20 Jan 17.42 17.42 1T.30 17.40 Cash prices were: Corn No. 2 mixed, $l.o7137; No. 2 yellow. $ l.HSfc 1.39. Oats No. 2 white, 71 72c; Xo. 3 white. ".87mc Rye No. 2. $13'i1.37. Barley II 18U1 32. T.molhy $s.50fe 11. 5. Clover Nominal. Pork Nominal. Lard $29.30. Kibs $17,115 18.75. , . , (train at San Franclae. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 15. Flour. 8-8s, $11.00. Grain Wheat, 12.20; oata, red feed, $,-;-3. Hay Wheat, or wheat and eats. $15 IS; tame oats. $lSil; barley, $1210. alfalfa. $17422: barley straw. S0$aOo bale. Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 13. -Barley. $1.03 B1.2r; flax. 11.37 f4 all. ORCHARD SUPPLIES SHORT Hood River Crop Absorbs Stock of Local Hardware Men. HOQD RIVER. Or., Oct, 15. (Spe cial.) The Hood River valley's big apple crop has brought a shortage in many lines of orchard supplies. No nail stippers are obtainable in the city at present and dealers have rushed calls by telegraph. Picking bags and nailing hatchets are sold eut. During the summer months Hood River and other districts com pletely used up the northwest's Bup ply of thinning shears. "The enormity of this year's apple harvest," says E, A. Franz, local hard ware man, "can be comprehended when I tell you that we have purchased thre carloads of box nails far this season's demand. Our largest pur chase in any former year was a car load and a half.'' SEATTLE AIMS AT RENTS Ordinance Against Profiteers to Come Up at Special Meeting. SEATTLE, Wash.. Oct. 15. (Spe cial.) A- special meeting of the city council to consider an ordinance aimed at rent profiteering, now be ing drawn by Thomas J. L. Kennedy, chief assistant corporation counsel, will be called early next week. Mayor Fitzgerald announced today. Aroused by reports that hundreds of apartment houses and hotel ten ants will be forced to vacate their quarters because of extortionate ren tals effective on November 1, Mayor Fitzgerald will urge every councilman to vote for the Kennedy ordinance. Kennedy was hard at work on the ordinance today and he will have it ready for introduction to the city council next Monday, he said. VETERANS TO FORM POST Aberdeen Will Entertain Overseas Men at Big Banquet. ABERDEEN, Wash.. Oct. 15. (Spe cial.) A delegation of 71 overseas veterans, among them Colonel Will iam Inglis, former commander of rhe 2d Washington regiment, will arrive here from Seattle and Tacoma Sat urday to attend the installation of the local chapter of Veterans of For eign Wars. The installation will be held in the armory and will be one of the most important events ever held on the harbor In ex-military circles. A big banquet will follow the installation of the chapter. Other features of en tertainment will be provided for the visiting veterans -during their week end stay. J. Atteberry Missing Since July SO COVE. Or.. Oct. 15. (Special.) John Atteberry, aged 45, dark hair and complexion, about S feet 5 inches. stockily built, having a wife, three small children and two stepchildren in Cove, went on a horse-trading trip four months age and has not been heard from or seen since July 30, when he was leaving a place near Freewater for Washington with his hack, team of work hersea and mare. His grief-stricken wife fears he is murdered, as It has been his habit to write her as often as twiae a week. Investors read The TVIl Street Jgunial HOG MARKET IS LOWER PRICES AKE OFF 50 CENTS AT LOCAL STOCKVARDS. Buyers Secure. Bulk of Offerings at $15.50 Cattle and Sheep Are Unchanged. The large part of the business at the stockyards yesterday was in the hog mar ket, where prices were otf another half dollar, with $13.50 as the top. The bulk of the sales were at this price. Sheep and lambs were steady with a moderate amount of trading at unchanged prices. There was but llttie business in the cattle division. Receipts were 426 hogs and 185 sheep. The day's sales were as follows; Weight. Prlce.l Weight. Price. 1 heifer .. 930$ 7i0l 6 lambs .. titi $11 ill 1 cow ...1010 5.00:11 ewes .. 130 4.00 30 hogs .. 202 15.001 3 ewes .. 70 8.50 Shags .. 15 15.001 2 ewes .. 145 S.00 5 hon .. 212 15.00i 1 ewe ... !' S IX) 70 hog .. 224 15.50 4 year! .. 122 8.SU it nogs .. 2.M 14. dot z wetnera i.a e.uu 84 hogs .. 109 15.50 1 buck .. 210 4 (H is nogs .. a : l 13.00 is iambs .. o-i 11.00 61 hogs .. 2o9 15.501 1 lamb 40 8.00 2 holt. .. 200 14. 50 8 lambs .. ( 11.00 0 nog .. 225 15.SOI14 lamba .. 79 11. UU 1 hog ... 20 15.001 4 lambs .. So B.uo 1 hog ... 420 13.5KH8 lambs .. 74 10.55 2 hogs.. 810 14.501 2 bulls .. 70 . 3 hogs .. 270 14.501 6 hOKS 151 15.00 1 hog 3H0 13.501 2 ewes .. 170 6.00 10 hogs .. 205 14.50I 1 yearl .. 170 7. 00 1 lamb .. 100 11.001 1 yearl .. 110 7 lambs . 84 9. SOl 1 buck .. 160 5.00 29 lambs . 75 11.501 1 bucK .. 10 4. 00 e lambs . so 8.50 1 buck; .. liu e-uu 12 lambs . 80 11.501 (Jualatloas on livestock at the lecal yards fol low : Cattle Bast steers ft.50(tl0.5 Good to choice steers aoO(ot 9.50 Kair to good steers 7.0OM 8 0S Common to good steers. ...... . 6.50C?6.50 1 neice qovi and heifer t.oots o.i. Good to choice cows and heifers 7.l"ia 7 50 Medium to good cows heifers. 6.00 ty 7.00 Fair to medium caws, heifers. 5.009 6-00 Oanners ..................... 4.7. 5.75 Bulls n.oo 7. 00 Calves 8. 01 9 ltt.00 titockers and feeders 7.50 (u U.25 Hogs Prime mixed : 1 S.00fr 15.50 Medium mixed 14.50ftlS.on Rough heavle 12.."oi 13.50 Pigs 13.50 a 14.50 hhetp Prime lambs lt.5OW12.00 Fair to medium lambs 10.30 ft. 1 1. 00 Yearlings 7.50H BOO Wethers 1.30 8.30 Kwes i.00 7.00 Chicago Livestock Market. CHICAqo, Oct. 15- Hogs Receipt 12.0O0, strong. Bulk, 1 14 'rf 13.20: top. 115.25: heavy, 114 5013 23; medium. l4.tM)lk.25; light, I14.23W 15; light light, !13.'f5&'4.ftO; heavy packing sows, smooth. $13.75& 14.40; packing sows, rough. 13.25 t13.7S; pis. 1S.0(0 14.60. Cattle Receipts 15. OOO. firm. Beef steers, medium and heavyweight, choice and prime, 11719; medium and good. Iliaia.TI; common, IB.2SW1I: light weight, good and choice. 14. 2, 18.85; common and medium, $7.754 14.25; butch er cattle, heifers, 16.25 () 14.25; cows. 15.85012.50; canners and cutters, 15 ft 6; veal calves, 116.50 r 17.50: feeder steers. 7&13; stocker steers, 1H 10; western range, beef steers, 7. 70 15.50; cows and heifers. .7512. Sheep Receipts SO.eoo. firm. -Lambs. 112 25)15.50; culls and common. 18.500 13; ewes, medium, good and choice, 16.25 97.50; culls and common, 134)8; breedlug. t.75ei?.e. Omaha Liveetock Market. OMAHA. Oct. 15. (U. s. Bureau of Markets.) Hogs Receipt 6O0O, 35f50e lower. Top, 115.10; bulk, 113.75? 14.23; heavyweight, (14 914,60: medium weight. (14.25015-10; lightweight. 114.25-14.8: heavy packing sews, smooth. $13.75!) 14; packing sows, rough. (13-1013 75; pig. (13.50415. Cattle Receipts 8500. steady to strong on all classes. Beef steers, medium and heavyweight, choice and prime. 115017.50; medium and good, (10.25o15: common, 19 ft 12.50; lightweight, good and choice. 111.50018; common and medium, 19.50& 11.50i butcher cattle, heifers. 1711.25; cows. (tL$0 ft 1Q.50; canners a,nd cutters, (5 0 6.50; veal calves, light and handy weight, (10.50013; feeder steers, (7.50p 12.50; stocker steers. (6.75 010.25. Sheep Receipts 2O.OO0, alow, steady. Lambs. 84 pounds down. 118.25 0 14.75 ' culls and common. 17.50012.50; yearling wethers, 19011; ewes, medium and choice, 10.2507.25; culls and common, 12.500. 6.25. Seattle Livestock Market. SKATTLB, Oct- 13. Hogs, no' receipts. Primes off 25c. Prime 11&W16.2&; medium to' choice, (14.50013.50; rough heavy. 113 014. 5o; pigs, 1140 15.50. Cattle Receipts 104. Steady. Best steers. 110.60011; medium to choice. 18.50 09.75; common to good, 13. 5007. SO: best cowa and heifers, (7.5U09; common to good 00 ws, (50 725; bulls, (50'i oalvea, (7&14. Kansas City -Livestock Market. KANSAS C1TV. Oct. 15. ciheeip Re ceipts. 11.000-, weak, limbs, 112.75014.75; culls and common, 18012.25; yearling wethers, (a. 250 10.23; ewes, (5.7507.25; culls and eommoa, (305.60; breeding ews, (7014: Jeeder lamb. 11112 75. RANSOM COOK ELECTED Portland Boy Heads Freshmen at Aggie- Nell Richmond Wins, OREGON AGRICULTURAL CQL-. LEGE, Corvallis, Oct. 15. (Special.) Ransom Cook, graduate of Jefferson high school, Portland, in 1917. wag chosen president of the freshman class at the election held Frfday. Mr. Cook had been in the machine gun company of the lfild Infantry during the war. He later saw active fighting in a com. bat unit to which he was transferred Miss Nell Richmond, also of Port. land, was selected to fill the office of vice-president, winning over her nearest opponent by nearly 400 votea. Miss Mary Bain, Medford. was chosen secretary. Other offices filled were: Treasurer, Louis Jervis. Pendleton; athletic man ager, Clarence Wicks. Albany; foren sic manager. William Poteet, Port land; sergeant-at-arms, Arthur Mc Kenzie, Portland. "OLD OREGON" OFF PRESS University Quarterly AH Alumni With Timely Articles. UNIVERSITT OF OREGON. Eugene, Oct, 15. (Special.) The fourth num ber of "Old Oregon." issued quarterly for alumni and former students of the university, came off the press yesterday and will distribute at once to the members of the Alumni associ ation. The number opens with a mes sage from the new alumni prseldent. Homer D. Angell, of Portland. Joel N. Pearcy, 'It. of Portland, has written an interesting article on "The Old Professors." in the day when the Wilson-Heilbronner Co. BROKERS Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Cotton Direct Private Wires to All Leading Exchanges E F. Hutton & Co., New Tork. Clement Curtis tt Co., Chicago, Hayden Stone & Co., Boston. Phone Va fer Qoatlea oa Aay Stack. Bead er Commodity Traded la. 201-2-3 RAILWAY EX. PHONES MAIN SS3, 2S4. THE HE1LER0NNER CO. BUTT 12, MO.VT. campus wae one of the "happy fam ily" type of informal relationships. Perhaps of greatest interest to the alumni is the large department,! "News of the Classes," which com- I npla., 1 nav fit (ViA Sfi.nnPA TT1 H 17 J ' f . .wa , " " -.- ,- " C7 sine. Beginning with the class of 1879, there are short news items about many of the members of all the classes down to 1920. Miss Charlie Fenton. '16. Eugene, secretary-treasurer of the Alumni as sociation, is editor of the macailne, and Miss Jeannette Calkins, '18, Eu gene, is advertising manager. FULING CONTEST REVIVED FAMOUS WILL CASE SET TOR RETRIAL OX APPEAL. Contest Which Has Already Been in Cotirt, 18 Months May Drag Through Months More. The Xarifa J. Fating will case, whose tria loccupied nearly 18 months (n the probate court, is set for retrial today in the court of Circuit Judge Stapleton, on appeal. Though Judge Stapleton desires merely to affirm the decision of Judge Tazwell. upholding the validity of the will, so that the case may be fought out In the supreme court without taking up the time of the circuit court as it is certain to be appealed again, he will hear the case if the contestants object to an af firmation. It is believed that at least three months will be consumed merely in reading the testimony of the former trial, if Judge Stapleton hears the case. It Is understood that Coy Bur nett, Sewall & Heckbert, representing the contestants, will object to the matter going to the supreme court without Judge Stapleton hearing all the testimony. Mrs. Fating left a (600,000 estate to Thomas N. Strong and C Lewis Mead. W. Tyler Smith, now dead, filed a contest of the will on the ground that Mrs. Fating was not com petent when the drew the will and was under undue Influence. William Tyler Smith of Los Angeles, a son; Walter Thurlow Smith of 1 .03 An geles, a son, and Mrs. Joseph Craven of Dallas, a daughter, are continuing the case. Judge Tazwell held that while Mrs. Faling may have been insane at times, she signed her will during a lucid in terval. OLD PROFESSOR PRAISED BAR ASSOCIATION- (iRKETS Flit ST HEAX OF LAW SCHOOL. Former Univert.it y of Oregon Stu dents Welcome Founder of Legal Department. IJka a patriarch home from a pil grimage, with the whole clan out to welcome him, was Professor Richard H. Thornton's reception yesterday at a luncheon given in his honor by the Multnomah Bar association at the "Hotel Portland, when the founder and first dean of the University of Ore gon law school greeted many of his former pupils, now attorneys and members of the bench. Professor Thornton, white of hair and beard, returned to Portland sev eral days ago, after many years' ab sence In Kngland and Europe, with the declaration that he Intends to spend the remainder of his years on the Pacific coast. Among those of his former pupils who spoke in affectionate and appre ciative vein were J. F. Booth, lan J. Malarkey, George S. Shepherd and Judge Kavanaugh. Professor Thorn ton spoke briefly in reply, and was heartily applauded. "Not only did we get the advantage of his wisdom and of his learning." said Judge Kavanaugh, "but we all learned to admire his extreme fair ness and justice, his impartiality. As one of the old students. Professor Thornton, let me acknowledge to you the great debt we owe you, whom we all love and respect and honor." RIDDLE HAS ROAD HEARING Fight Starts to Keep Town on Main Pacific Highway. ROSEBURG, Or., Oct. 15. (Special.) The ftrBt legal battle In the fight of the town of Riddle to prevent the state highway commission from relo cating the Pacific highway so aa to eliminate that place took place yes terday in the circuit court, when the defendant's demurrer to the complaint was argued before Judge J. W. Ham ilton. The new route of the highway between Myrtle Creek and Canyon vllle shortens the road about 2 H miles and leaves Riddle off the main route. After hearing the arguments Judge Hamilton took the matter under ad visement, and the attorneys will sub mit briefs. The state's case was han dled by Assistant Attorney-General J. M. Devers. PAVING JOB IS COMPLETED Highway Between Cascade Locks and Wyeth "ow Open. HOOD RIVER. Or., Oct. 15. (Spe cial.) The paving of the Columbia river highway between Cascade Locks and Wyth has been completed, and the difficult detour over an old road is no longer necessary. Paving on the remainder of the highway be tween here and Wyeth will not be completed this winter, according to contractors. Work will progress un til the weather becomes too severe. Local citizens are timing that every Investors read The Wall Street Joiinial WILSON-HEILBRONNER CO. PORTLAND. OR. EXEMPT FHOM ALE. FEDERAL INCOME TAXES. $19,000.00 Rupert, Ida., Dated: May 1, 1919. DKNOMIVATIOX SIOOO This issue of bonds is for the purpose of redeeming outstand ing: warrant Indebtedness and putting the district upon a cash basis. There Is over JS.OoO.00i) worth of propertv within the school district a Rain.-1 which there is an indobtedness of only Ilia. 000. In nlhar u ,.,. u Ka . . . . 1 t- 1 k.hinrf ()a l.n.l.lj U ulniOst in .iinur u ..id .j , 11 a . . 0 to 1. We recommend these PRICE: To Net 5 LIBERTY AND VICTORY BONDS If you must Sell jrour Liberty or Victory Bonds. 6EI.I. to us. If you rtn BUY mare Liberty or Victory Bonus. BUV from VS. On Wed.nesd.sy. October 15. 1918. the closinc market priees were as (riven .below. They are the Botemlng prices for liberty and victory bonds all over the world, and the highest. We advertise these prices daily In order that you may always know the New York market and the tucl value of your liberty and victory bonds: 1st Sd 1st Id 8d 4tn Vletory Victory , SVis 4s 4s 4 Us 4 Ws 4Us 4,s gs m Market 1(W 4(1 SS.L'O 83.70 0.V30 U3.SO Ui.34 S)i 70 : SO 8U.76 Interest US 1.34 1.08 t.43 1.78 .37 .Ol 1.52 1.03 Total 101 58 96.54 05.38 Ott 7.1 85.58 85.71 83.77 101 KJ 101.09 "Whin buyinc we deduct 37a on a :0 bond and (2.50 on a iloOU boad. We sell at the Now York market, plus the accrued Interest. ttuxshut and Fireproof Safe Deposit Boxes for Kent. OuCD Lntil a 1. AL. on batuxduos. MORRIS BROTHERS, Inc. The Premier Municipal Bond House. Capital One Million Dollars, Morris Haildine. 300-311 btark Street. Between Hfth and ixth rrlephoue. Broadway JtlSL, Established Over 25 Years. Have You Faith in the Future of the Pacific Northwest? Are you familiar with the unlimited agricultural wealth and natural resources of the Yakima country, of the Pendleton, Walla Walla, Pasco, Kennewick, Hood River, White Salmon, The Dalles, Goldendale and the Astoria districts? Then you must acknowledge the unusual investment opportunity furnished in a block of 5 Gold Bonds se cured by a first mortgage on the entire physical prop erty of the Pacific Power & Light Co. !! which furnishes electric light and power for about 65 cities, towns and communities in the Oregon and Wash ington districts above enumerated. As these rich and prosperous districts develop, the company income increases and the broad margin of safety between the security and the debt becomes greater and greater. We offer an unsold portion of these bonds at a price of 89.73 to yield over 6.30;;. Our circulars present many interesting and convinc ing facts. Lumbermens Trust Company Boada, Trusts, Acreplaarea. I.nrahermena Dldcc, Fifth and Stark. Mx Hundred Thousand Dollars In Capital and Surplus. effort be made to complete the pav - ing as early as possible next spring. CAR SUPPLY STILL SHORT Movement of Apples Problem for Hood River tJrowers. HOOD RIVER. Or., Oct. 15. (Spe cial.) The car shortage continues the chief problem of the 1919 apple harvest. Since Saturday local ship pers have been unable to obtain suf ficient cars to load out their orders. Advices from Washington, however, say that every effort will be made to route westward sufficient refriger ator cars to prevent loss of any fruit here. With orders in for 29 cars, ship pers along- the line of the Mount Hood railroad today received but 14 freez ers. While the Apple Growers' as sociation had received but two cars for loadinqr here. a tralnload of Anglo -French Bonds To Net 7.65 Government and Municipal Bonds Bought and Sold - . Devereaux 5i(5mpany 87 Sixth Street Broadway 1042 Ground Floor Wells-Fargo Building le. ROBERTSON & EWING LIBERTY BONDS FEDERAL, TAX EXEMPT Kts) York Qnotatleas," " r-r Interest lncladed. Xi O 34a ainl.iW BONDS leroad 4m ttr.JlH . . Kti-et 4Ha nt.t:t Local Securities Seeond fM.rM Kb Jv:::.:: JStt Northwestern Bank : Victory 4a 101.aU Building We B,AS2!,, A" T0RTLAND, OR. '' Keep In Mind the investment facilities we offer When You Have Money that is not brinjint in satisfactory interest return. FREEMAN SMITH CAMP Ma at 4S VsOi Phone your want ads to The Ore gonUn. &Uin 7070, A COS. , ui ai mjuem School Bonds ., Due: Berlally May 1. 1930-39. . . I I r rAn,n wiia r. i. ii . u , si I r bonds to clients and investors. J empties was due to arrive soon fron The Dalles. County Commissioner Stricken. KELSO, Wash.. Oct. 1 .V (Special.) Word reached here yesterday that Commissioner William Tansill of Cowlitz county had suffered a psr alytic stroke at Vancouver, Wash., where he had gone to attend a joint commissioners' meeting; with the Clarke county board, and that his condition is serious. Commissioner Tansill Is a resident of Castle ISock. St Investors read The Wall Street Jeuml MORTGAGES Do you receive 6 net? Our clients do, on hiffh-grade farm and city mortgages. They get th highest rate of interest consistent with absolute se curity. WESTERN" BOND & MORTGAGE COMPANY 80 Fourth Street Portland Oregon lave store read The Wall Street Jsumal -Or-