Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 30, 1919, Image 21

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Morning Oregonian., October 30, 1919, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MOUSING OEEGDilA.X, .TJIUB.SnAY, JDCTOBEK 30.. J019. 21 T FIX BEND WAGE SCALE Unskilled Lumbermen Get 60 Cents an Hour Requested. GOOD FEELING IS SHOWN Ward Is Eased on Cost of Living in Community Affected Kla math Falls Asks Aid. By the award of the state board of conciliation, sitting- as a special board of arbitration, the minimum, wage scale for unskilled labor in the pine lumber industry represented by the Shevlin-Hixon company and the Brooks-Scanlon Lumber company, both of Bend, has been fixed at 60 cents an hour, the amount requested at the -outset of the controversy by Bend local 19 of the International Union of Timber Workers. An absolute absence of rancor and friction has marked the inquiry and the hearing's, according to the three members of the state board of con ciliation William F. Woodward, Otto R. Hartwig and J. K. Flyiui, all of Portland. Both parties to the con troversy agreed to abide by the de cision of the board, and the investi gation has included the entire yel low and white pine industry of the northwest, consuming two months' time. Prior to the demand of the union and up to the present award, the minimum wage for unskilled labor in the Bend industry has been $4.25 per day. Award for Bend Only. The award applies to the Bend in dustry alone. The Western Pine .Manufacturers association, of which the Bend firms are .members, stated tliat they could not, as an association, deal with the arbitration board, but expressed . entire willingness to co operate as individual firms. For the present at' least the award is con fined tp Bend, but it is believed that its ultimate influence will be general, conforming to the cost of living in the several communities where asso ciation mills are operated. Three hearings have been held, two in Portland and one in Bend. Mr. Flynn and Mr. Hartwig personally in vestigated the pine industry In its application to wages and living costs in Oregon, Idaho and Montana. A great variance in the wage, scale was! found in different sections, but it I was the opinion of the investigators that this to a large extent was due to varying living costs. "The Bend award," said Chairman Woodward, "is based upon what we regard as a fair living wage for a man and family in that community as conditions are today." Influence Is Manifest. Ths - influence of the conciliation board In labor problems is becoming definitely manifest, its members be lieve. Yesterday a request was re ceived from the lumbering industry of Klamath Falls, asking the board to take action to avert a strike in that district. Further correspond ence probably will place the board again in the role of intermediary. '"We are willing to extend our un biased services at any time in any lbor controversy," said Chairman Woodward. But it Is henceforth our definite policy never to take action while a strike is in progress. Either our aid must be sought before the walkout or the strike must be placed in abeyance during the course of mediation. No such situation as that existing during the recent telephone ' strike will enlist the service of the conciliation board. Respect for Public Demanded. "We believe that we are doing both employer and employe a service in the interests of mutual fairness, and it is but proper, when this is considered that we demand respect for the rights of the public during the period of negotiation and arbitra tion." The state board's decision in the case of the Bend timber workers as forwarded last night to that city says, in part: "In making this award the board recognizes the impossibility of fixing a wage scale which shall be uniformly .lust as to the individual employer and employe. Obviously, a minimum wage ample for the single worker. without dependents, would be wholly inadequate for the married man, with children and all the responsibilities connected therewith, or the single man with others dependent wholly upon him for support; yet there can justly be no discrimination on these grounds. The board holds, however, that this minimum wage scale should not apply to those who by -reason of age or physical disqualification are unable to render the services of able-bodied men, and there should be such a fair and equitable adjustment in such cases as will carry out the intent and purpose of the board in fixing the scale as stated above. TIMBER WORKERS IDLE Washington Operators Refuse Jobs to I. AY. V. Members. SPOKANE, WASH., Oct. 29. From 200 to 300 timber workers returned to. Spokane today from surrounding logging camps and mills, having been refused employment by operators who are members of the Timber Products Manufacturers' association, according to employment agencies. Lumbermen were said to be stand lng firm on their decision reached last week pot to employ any more I. "W. V., and not to enlarge their present forces for the time being. FREE ERIN PLUNKETT Full. Measure of Self-Government for Ireland Urged. LONDON, Oct. 29. Sir Horace Plunk ett, in an address before the National . Liberal club today, declared that the path of wisdom for the government was to make to the Irish people an offer of the fullest measure of self government. He advocated giving to Ireland the status of a self-governing dominion with certain reservations covering the problem of national defense,- leav ing it to the Irish people to settle their Internal difficulties, themselves. RULING CHANGE PROPOSED Mr. Corey Kinds' That Harbors Con gress Follows His Ideas. SALEM. Or., Oct. 29. (Special.) H. H. Corey, member of the Oregon public service commission, today re ccived from S. A. Tfiompson, secre tary of the National Rivers and Har bors congress, with headquarters a Washington, a copy of the first draft of the amendments prepared by the ARB THA sub-committee on transportation leg islation. These amendments, it is be lieved by Mr. Thompson, will receive consideration of congress some time in December. One part of the amendment, which is exactly in line with the suggesr tioas made by Mr. Corey for more equitable freight rates affecting east ern Oregon points; follows: "Where there Is an existing: line of water transportation, or one is proposed to be immediately established. It shall be unlaw ful for any railroad which operate between points competitive to said water line to reduce its existing rates with a view of meeting: the difference between water rates and the rail rates, or equalizing: the same between competitive points, unless after full hearing- the Interstate commerce commis sion shall find that such reduction of rail rates is Justified in the public interest. In determining the question of public Interest the commission shall consider the rates charged by the water line as pre sumptively reasonable, and shall also con. Elder the advisability or necessity of main taining Increased facilities of transporta tion; And provided further. That the commission shall not permit any railroad to reduce its existing rates as between points competitive with the water line or. lines unless such railroad maintain such Reduced rates as the maxi mum at all intermediate points on its lines between the points f origin and destination. HUM) Hi PROVISIONS UP RUMOR. OF LOAX TO GERMANY IIFTS CHICAGO MARKETS. Corn Also Bullishly Affected by Wet Weather predictions and Light Receipts. CHIOXSO, Oct. 29. Reports thata304, 000.000 credit had been negotiated between New York financial 'interests and Germany had much influence today as a strengthen ing factor in the grain and provision mar kets. Corn closed steady at C to net advance; oats up 4Z?c to and provisions unchanged to 77c higher. Gossip about the supposed big loan to Germany led to assumptions that the Ger man nation would purchase freely of Amer ican foortsftuffs. Considerable investment buying of corn here as well as extensive covering on the part o shorts ensued. Notwithstanding that disclaimers were re ceived from New York as to any knowl edge of such a loan, the market we'nt up ward, and at no time showed any impor tant reaction. Aside from the report of a loan to Germany, the chief bullish factors were wet-weather predictions- and ths scantiness of receipts. A decided fresh upturn in the value of hogs was a fur ther stimulus to would-be owners of corn. Oats were firmer with corn. Kastern de maud was active and there was no prospect of an increase In supplies from rural -sources. - Nearly all deliveries of provisions mada a sharp upturn in price. More active do mestic demand for packing-house products was noted and the trade gave due attention to the German loan reports. Leading futures ranged as follows: Open. High. Low. Close. Pec $1.2G . 1.27 fl-r May .... 1.23 1.24 1.23 1.23 OATS. Dec 70? .71 .lOft .71 May .... .Tii; . 4 J .i-?s HESS POBK. Dec. 42.00 34. ti an. .34.20 34.70 34.13 LARD. Nov. ....26.70 2ti.00 26.70 26.80 an 24.02 24.70 24.60 24.U7 SPARE RIBS. Oct 19.2. 10.25 19.00 19.00 an lS.ua lb.72 Ib.utl IS. U Cash prices were; Corn No. 2 mixed. S1.41l,42; No. 2 yellow. $1.426 1.42;. oh. is i o. z wnne. i - vzc. o. o white. 60 73c. tiye .mo. a. si.ijinri.i. Barley, $1.20 4 1.40. Timothy. $8.30 11.25. Clover, nominal. " Fork, nominal. Lard, $27.60. Ribs, $18.5o19.25. Grain at San Francisco. SAN" FRANCISCO, Oct. 20. Flour, 8-Ss. 12.10. Grain Wheat. $2.20; oats, red feed. 2.t3&3; barley feed. $3.07 fe3.15. iriay Wheat, or wheat and oats, $17 g 0; tame oats. $17 420; barley, $14& lb; alfalfa, $17422; barley straw, 5080c bale. 3IuineapoUs (irain Market. MINNEAPOLIS. Oct- 29. Barley, $1.08 & 1.32. flux, $4. 43 4. 4 U. Naval Stores. SAVANNAH, Ga., Oct. 29. Turpentine. firm, $1.4S; sales, 28 barrels; receipts, 103 barrels; shipments, 10 barrets; stpek, 0234 barrels. Rosin, steady; sales, 431 barrels; re ceipts, u24 barrels; shipments, 700 barrels; tock. 34,30. barrel. Quote - B, D. E, l."i.b0(g 10; F, $ir.UQ; Q. $16; H, $lti.i0; 1, lS.2.f. Jv, iy; XL, $lu.7o; N, $2u.2o; WG, 21; WW, $22.23. CRANBERRY DAY NAMED ASTORIA WJLIi CELEBRATE OX NOVEMBER . Every Bakery and Restaurant to Serve Cranberry Pie as Fea ture of Ipitial Event. ASTORIA, Or., Oct. 29. (Special.) Astoria will hold a cranberry day on Saturday, November 1. Every bakery and resturant in the city has agreed to serve cranberry pie as the leading dish on that date. This is to be the fjrst time a cranberry day has been held in this country, and to Astoria, by reason of its location in the heart of the cranberry district of the north west, properly belongs the honor of having the first cranberry day ever celebated. The idea of holding this event is not so mucn to stimulate the con sumption of cranberries as it is rather to acquaint the public with the uses of the cranberry and with the peculiar flavor of the Pacific coast product. it is naraly necessary to stimulate consumption of Pacific coast cranberries, as the crop this year is not as great as the crop of 1918, but the cranberry growers are preparing for the future, as with the acreage now under cultivation at the mouth of the Columbia river, it wilj be out a iew years more oeiore mis section will have an output surpass ing that of Wiscpnsin, once the lead ing cranberry producing state of the union, now ranking third. Eugene I. C. A. Raises $30,000. EUGENE, Or., Oct. 29. (Special.) The $20,000 fund, for the Eugene Y. M. C. A. has been raised and the institution . will at once resume its functions, according to announce; ment yesterday of the executive com mittee. There has been subscribed, a little more than (30,000 and the surT plus will be used to partially pay th expenses oi me ca.mpai&n. Rainier Legion to Celebrate. ! RAINIER, Or., Oct. 29. (Special.) The American L.egioi' of Rainier has planned a celebration of Armistice day on November 11. Free dancing. both afternoon and evening, and a football game between Rainier and St. Helens are to be features. Tents will also be erected, showing bow the boys camped "over there." Fruit Moved in Boxcars. YAKIMA, Wash.. Oct. 29. (Special.) Yakima fruit shippers have been driven by scarcity of refrigerator cars tq the use of box cars. A large number of box cars' heated by stoves and accompanied by messengers went east Monday, and it was predicted that before many days bux car fruit would be moving by trainloads. ALFALFA OPENING No Radical Changes in Prices Expected by Dealers. MONTANA DRAWS ON COAST Coarse Grain Markets Are Quiet but Steady; Feed Barely Brings $65.50 at Exchange. The demand for hay, particularly al falfa, has improved within the past few days. The better torn of the market is attributed to the frosts In the valley. Which have withered the grass, and to the snowfall . in eastern Oregon. "When weather conditions force baling to cease the market is likely to be further strength ened. Yakima Js beginning to ship al falfa into Montana, sending out five or six cars a day. Mo radical changes In hay prices are looked for by dealers dur ing the season. The coarse grain markets were on the whole steady. One hundred tons of De cember feed barley were sold at the Merchants' Exchange at $S5.S0. the same price bid on Tuesday. Blue barley was unchanged and eastern bulk barley 76 cents higher. At san Francisco De cember barley again sold at $3.20. The Chicago barley' market closed l!;6Hi cents bigher at tl.il'.i for December and 1.31& for Jlay. Pats bids on the local board ranged from unchanged to 75 cents higher and new corn- was up 2550 cents. Weather conditions in the middle west. as wired from Chicago: "Illinois clear. cold; Nebraska generally clear, cool; northwest generally cloudy, cold; Canada some snow northwest, eastern portion clear, fine; Tennessee clear, "fine: Ken tucky part cloudy, cool; Ohio valley clear, fine. Forecast: Grain belt Illinois, Mis souri, Wisconsin. Minnesota Iowa. Ne braska increasing cloudiness, probably rain, warmer, except extreme west. Colder Dakotas, probably snow or rain. Colder Kansas, generally fair." The Argentine corn market continues to seek lower levels with oferings from the country in liberal supply. Demand from Europe is not being maintained in the proportions anticipated. Recent Imports at San Frncisco include 4709 bales of gunnies. Terminal receipts, in cars, were re ported by the Merchants' Exchange as follows: wneat.5arley.Flour.Oats. Hay. Portland . . Wednesday ..53 1 S 35 12U3 Year ago . . 20 113 453 11 1374 690 270 42U Seas' n to date 3H!9 ) ear ago . .4bU Tacoma Tuesday .... 50 lear ago . . 4! 1 .- B7 9 2 281 316 12 375 60U Seas' n to date 2523 53 19 Y ear ago . .2540 Seattle Tuesday . . .'. 10 i ear ago . . 11 S 550 liui Seas' n to date 250 12fi 40 284 S47 Year ago . .2f;4H QUALITY OF APPLES IS IMPROVING Shipments r'rora This State Eastward Are Steudily Increasing. The quality of apples appearing on the local market Is improving, though a sum ber of shipments have come in poor con dition. There was a moderate demand and prices ere steady. Extra fancy Ortleys were quoted at (23x2.10 and fancy( at (1.75. Extra fancy Jonathans brought (2.25&3. Eighty-six cars of Oregon apples were shipped east at the opening of the week. At the Pittsburg auction a car of Ore gon homes was sold, extra fancy me- rium to large bringing (2.65 6 3.25. small $2.50, fancy large (2.452.75, and small to medium (2.3532.60. Market conditions at shipping points were wired as follows: Spokane, Wash. Too few sales reported to quote. prand Junction. Colo. Haullngs moder ate, demand moderate, market steady. Carloads f. o. b. usual terms. Boxes: Winesaps. extra fancy, $2.50; fancy, $2.15 2.25; culls. $1.85fi2. Ganos, extra fancy, $1.902: fancy, $1.65tl.75. Martnisburg, W. Va. Haullngs light. stock practically all rolled to purchasers in markets. Too few sales to establish market. Rochester, N. Y. Haullngs very light; light wire inquiry, demand slow, market slightly weaker, some ordinary quality. Too few sales to establish- market. ONIQN MARKET HAS I'PKABp TREND Prices Strong; mod Advajicins at Most Pofnts. Onion markets are strengthening at nearly all points. - purine the past week middle western yellows advanced 50c in Chicago, closing at (4.50. Middle western red globes closed strong a (3.754, sacked, f. o. b. shipping points. Eastern sacked yellows improved to (3.255 3.75. f. o. b.. fancy stock reaching $4, but eastern con suming markets were fairly steady at (3.25 4. California yellows and browns advanced 35 cents In Chicago, reaching (4.50&4.75, and had a wide range in other jobbing markets at (3.753; 3. Shipments for the week were 704 cars, compared with 616 last week. California shipped 227. Massachusetts 213. New York 84. The probable acreage of Texas Ber muda onions next - season is placed at 13.372, compared with 7200 the past sea son, 18,070 in 1918, and 12.050 In 1917. The Southern California acreage will prob atory be about 3000. and Louisiana pos sibly 3000. The total early onion acreage forecast s fully 19,000 acres. FfRM TONE IN POTATO MARKET Local Prices Are Quoted Slglbtly Higher. Idaho Growers Hold. The local potato market was firm and prices were slightly higher. Oregon Bur banks were quoted generally at (2.25 & 2.35. with a lew fancy lots bringing more. Yakima Gems sold at (2.502.75, most sales being at (2.50&2.65. Mt. Vernon Bprbajiks ranged from (2.25&2.35. Two cars of Washingtons arrived and one car of Oregon potatoes was shipped out. Idaho Falls, Idaho, reported: "Prac tically no hauling on account of weather conditions and growers holding for higher prices. Demand active, practically no movement. Market firm, almost too few sales to ' establish market. Stock quoted all TJ. S. No. . 1. wagonloads. cash to growers, Rurals, (2.102.25, mostly, (2.20: Russets mostly (2.35. Carloads f. o. b. cash track demand and movement slow. Few sales. Rurals, 12 25; Russets, (2.35. MORE EASTERN EGOS ARE COMING Oregon Ranch Receipts Yery Smull; Dressed Turkeys Bring 45 Cents. The market is very poorly supplied with fresh eggs, receipts now being the lightest of the season. ' Eastern eggs are also nearly cleaned up and the few remaining are held at 60 cents. Two cars of east ern eggs are due within a week. Eggs are moving better out of storage and No. 1 stock is bringing 5S&G0 cents. The butter market was steady and quiet Good cubes were quoted at 60&61- cets. Poultry was in fair supply and bens sold at a wide range of 20 to 28 cents, ac cording to size. A.- few dressed turkeys were on the market and brought 45 cents. Dressed meats were unchanged. Coffee Futures Irregular. NEW YORK. Oct. 29. An opening de cline pf X to 2 points was followed by ral- Ilea In the market for coffee futurea. owlnf to firroer later cables from Brazil and re ports of a. higher Rio market. eceraber contracts cold up to 10.8-tc and May to 14.75c or 15 to -o point net bipber, but lost part of the jcaln under realizing, with the close net unchanged to lO points higher. October, ltt.7r.c; December. lfl.70c; January, March and May, 10.04c; July and Septem ber. 16.ti7c. Spot coffee, steady. Bio To, 1714 c; San tos 4a, 2iJ''2Gc. Bank Clearing. " Bank clearings of the northwestern cities yesterday were as follows : Clearings. - Balances. Portland ............ $8.OO'J.04J t :!.57.u9 Seattle ............. 6.KOS.71M 1.777,474 Tacoma 73S.OH. 174.145 Spokane 2.44U.370 VW-vW PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATION'S Grain. Hour. Feed, Etc Merchants exchange, noon session; -sid- Oats Ort . .fv2.50 . . 65.00 . . 65.00 N. No. 3 white feed 153.00 153.50 Barley Standard feed 65.00 bi.00 5.25 05.50 No. 3 blue. . . Corn No. 3 yellow tO.OO B-00 55.50 .atern oats ana corn in ouia: Cats 86-lb..lipped ....... 51.00 8s-lb. clipped ....... 62.00 51.50 03.25 52.00 53.60 t-orn . Sa 3 yellow. ....... 09.00 0. 00 64.75 02.75 63.0O Sarley . No. 2 62. OO WHE ATr-G oyeriuaawt 12.20 per bushel. FLOUR Patents. 111.75: bakers hard- wbeat. 111. T5't 12.35: whole wheat, (10.75; graham. (10.45: straights. (10.70. MILLFEEU Mill run, r. o. b. mill, car- lots, ton lots or mixed cars. $38'&39; ton lots or over, delivered, (1.0U&2 extra: rolled barley, (67; rolled oats. (60; ground barley, $07: scratch feed, (71. corn Whole. (70: cricked, (72. HAY Buying prices, f. o. b. Portland: Alfalfa. 128: cheat. (18: clover. (22: oats and vetch, (22: valley timothy, !2tS928. Dairy and Country Produce. BUTTFR Cubes. extras, 61c pound: prime firsts. 60c: prints. parchment wrappers, boxlots, 66c: cartons. 67c: half boxes, He more; less than half boxes, 10 more: butterfat, No. 1, 66t67c per pound. CHEE6K Tillamook, f. o. b. Tillamook: Triplets. S2c: Young Americas, 33c; long horns. 33c; Coos and Curry, f. o. b. Myrtls Point: Triplets, 20c; Young Americas, 30 He EGGS Oregon ranch candled, 70c; selects. 72c; eastern, 5d00c; storage. No. 1, 5K'o !. POULTRY Hens. 20f28c; broiler!". 22 ft2c; ducks, 25 a 35c: geese, 20c; turkeys, live. 30c; dressed, 45c. VEAL Fancy, 21Vsi22c per pound. PORK Fancy. 20c per pound. Fralts and Vegetables. FRTTTTS Oranges. (6.75&7.R0; lemons, (6.759 box; grapefruit, (7igf8 box; bananas, 9'.410c per pound: apples, (1 it 3.25 per box; grapes, $2j2.7S per box, 8&llc per pound; caabas, 3 Vs c per pound: peaches. (1 1.25 per box; pears, (2.25&3 per box; cranberries, (4.75 per box. VEGETABLES Cabbage. H4&314C pet pound; lettuce t25(3 per crate; beets, (2.25 per sack; cucumbers, 75c a box; tomatoes. (1 iji 2.25 per box: eggplant. 74 tjjc pound: turnips, (2.50 Si 2.75 sack; carrots. (1.50 per sack: squash, 2o per pound; pumpkins, 2tjc per pound: celery. (li1.15 per dozen; peppers, 7 10c per pound; horfcerad!n. 15c per pound; garlic. 40'r45c per pound. POTATOES Oregon, J2.252.40 sack; sweet, 5. 0c per pound. ONIONS Oregon, 4 44c per pound. Staple Groceries. Local Jobbing quotations: SUGAR Sack basis: Fruit or berry, (9.77; beet, (085; golden ,C, (9.27; '"T dered, in barrels, J1U ST; cubes in 'bar rels. (10.62. NUTS Walnuts, 2840c; Brazil nuts, 30c; filberts, 33c; almonds, 373c; pea nuts, 15 & 16c SALT Half ground. 100s, (17 per ton; 50s. (18.75 per ton; dairy,. (26.504128 per ton. w RICE Blue Rose, 14&C per pound. BEAN'S White, 9Hc; pink Sc: lima. 17ac per pound, bayous. ' 85c; Mexican red. 7 lie. - , COFFEE Roasted, in drums, 860c Provisions. Local Jobbing quotations: " HAMS All sizes. Choice, 35S36c; standard, 34c: skinned. 27 & 32c; plinic. 24c; cottage roll, 31c Lakd Tlerco basis, 35c; compound, 26 l.-c per pound. DRY SALT Short, dear backs, 28833c; plates, 251023c; exports, 28&31c. BACON Fancy, 47 & 50c; standard. 40c; choice, 30a 3bc Hops, Wool, Etc. HOPS 191'J crop, ettc per pound; 8-year contracts. 40c, Sue, Uc. MOHAIR Long staple, 40 43c;" short staple, 25 it 30c. TALLOW No. 1. 12 13c per pound. CASCARA, BARK New. 11c; old. 13c per pound. WOOL, Eastern Oregon, fine. 35 55c; medium. 4Uo0c; coarse, 35 40c; valley medium. 4vto"c; coarse. 5&40c Hides and Felts. HIDES Salt bides, under 43 pounds, 33 -35c; salt nides, over 3 pounas. Zb4i3Uc; green, bides, under 50 pounds. 2fefc3oc; ereen liitles: over 50 pounds. 236225c: salt bulls and stags, 2022c; green bulls and stags. "10 il!c: salt or green kip. 16 to 80 pounds, butt 55c; salt or green calf, under 10 pounds, 75pb5c; hairslip hides and RklnH half Drice: dry flint bides. 4UQJ45C dry flint 'calf. under 7 pounds, Ouctstl; dry suit niues, uuo.c; cutis ana giues, half price. Horse hides, green or salted, .a-h. X7.50S10: colt skins, each. 1 1.50 4 2.60; dry horse, each, $3u5; headless bides, 50c less. PELTS Green salt. October, each, $2.50 &3.5U: green salt shearlings, each. 75c it (1.50; ,dry pelts, full wool, per pound. 35 &40c; dry short wool, per pouna. ioi.oc; salt goals. L.i'U'U" o.ou. anoruiou iu siej salt goat shearlings. 25'tf50c; dry goats, long hair, per pound. 25c. Oils. I.IXSEED OIL Raw. barrels. $2.06: raw. cases. $2.10: boiled, barrels, (2.08; boiled. cases. $2.13. TURPENTINE Tanks. $1.81; cases. $3.01. COAL OIL Iron barrels, 1.1 HO 16c tank wagons. 13c; cases, 24f31c GASOLINE Iron barrels, 23Vic; tank wagon, 23 lie; cases. 84c SAN FRANC'lfeC PRODUCE MARKET Prices purrent otf Vegetables, Fresh Fruits, Etc.. at Bay City. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 29. Butter Eggs Fresh extras, 84c; extra pullets, 67 c. Cheese Firsts. 30c: Young America. 86c. Poultry Hens. 283c. according to quality; young roosters, 33'&34c; old, 18 20c; fryers, 3U38c; broilers, 3840c; squabs. 53Cf65c; pigeons. $2.5002.75 dozen. Vegetables Egg plant. 75c$l, lug box; peppers, beil. $lfcl.5u. lug box; chile, uc $1.25; summer squash, ?1.5? 1.50. large lug; cream squash, (1 & 1.25: tomatoes, 75c S$l. large lug; potatoes, rivers, white 75: sweets. 4c lb.: onion;, yellow and white, $3.25 S 3.50 cental: cucumbers, $1.25 4i2. according to size and quality: green corn, $1.50i 1.75 sack: garlic, 1 1 H U 2- lb. beans, string beans, O'frTc lb.: wax, I) a 10c limns. 76r 8c: celery. S2.50fe3.5O. Fruit Oranges. $4.50'0: lemons. $506 grapefruit, 3.."0'Si7; bananas, Uiijue id. nineaDnles. $3ru4 'dozen :" pears, nominal aDOies. Kins. 3 4 tier. $1.75: Spltzenberg, 4 tier: 12 '.12.25: Belief leur, $1.25 it 1.75 box ouinces. 75c41.2i lug box: peaches. t& 1.25 small box: melons, casabas, 50cr$l crate: bonevriew. iii.2. crate: iiks single layer, white. ocv$l: biark uocfc $1 berries chest raspoerrli'S. IU'uij; straw berries. tltial: blackberries, $14fal." huckleberries. tl3rai': plums. nominal emoes. Malagas. $1.2." 1.75 crate: tokay $1.25150 crate; pomegranates. $23)2.25 Lr.i- nersimmons. $l,.t'vj2 Dox. ' Receipts Flour. 32O0 quarters; barley. 5042 centals; beans. 12.800 sacks; potatoes, 3017 sacks; hay, 324 tons: hides, 226. Entern Dairy Produce. KKW YORK. Oct. 29. Butter, steady creamery higher than extras. 70Si7UVjc creamery extras. 6Vc: firsts. SOtj9c. Eggs, Irregular; unchanged. Cheese, firm; unchanged. CHICAGO. Oct. 29. Butter, unchanged. Ezics. higher. Receipts. 2498 cases Firsts, 57Hi58c: ordinary firsts, 50 02c; at mara. cases inciuaeu, io7c storage packed firsts, uutec. Metal Market. NEW YORK. pet. 20. Copper, iron an antimony, unchanged. Lead, easy. Spot, 6.43c bid; 6.60c asked. Dec. O.Oac bid. Spelter, weak. East St. Louis delivery, spot, 1.1 c uiu; 1.4JUC UBKCU. Cotton Market. NEW steady. YQRK. Oct. 29. Spot cotton, Middling. 38.3oc. Duluth Linseed Market. DL'LUTH, Oct. 29. Linseed.. $4.33 4.4 New York Sugar Market. NEVV l'ORK, pet. 2'j. Sugar, unchanged. EARLY MARKET STROfIG STOCKS ARE INFLUENCED GOOD STEEIi REPORT. BY Iute Flurry In Money Rates Cliauges Tope pf Trading; Prices Firm t Close. NEW YORK, Oct. 29. The favorable quarterly report of the United States 4teeJ corporation was the foremost influence during the early and intermediate stages of today's stock market. This was offset in the later dealings, however, by another flurry in money and the news that the United Mine Workers bad refused to re scind .their strike order. The vagaries of the money market were reflected in an opening rate of 9 per cent that prevailed until the filial hour when 12 per cent was demanded, from which a i drop to 4 per cent ocvurred, the zinal iate being 5 per cent. Steel and equipments were the most ac tive features - of 4he season, but they were overshadowed by the strength of oils, shippings and sugar shares. in which several new records and totalisation aJ gains were made. Texas company led all others at a gain of 81 points to 84V, losing only a point at the close. Cuban American Sugar and Scuth Porto Rico sugar scored extreme advances of 89 and 24 points, respectively, and United Fruit made a vigorous spurt of 19 points, with ? for Atlantic Gulf. Republic again led the steels, rising over 7 points to the new maximum of 125-, but the greater part of this advance was can celled La tlie heavy selling of that entire divlhion Just before the end. United States Steel closing at fractional loss. Worthlugton Pump, Savage Arms, Gen. eral -Motors, Continental Can and sev eral of the tobacco issues had their pe riods f strennth. but popular, miscellan eous specialties were dull or heavy. Sales umouutcd to 1.475.O00 shares. Liberty issues were the only exception to tbe easier trend of fb.e bond market, the 3s again mounting to 101. Total sales, par value, segregated $12,250,000. Old UniLed Stages coupon 4s declined half .on sale. Others were unchanu-ed on ca.lL CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Last Sales. Hich Low. Kale. m Beet Sug. 15.3UU luo it; 1 97 m t an a.iitu til O:; -4 m C'r A Fdry 2.0OU 135 U 133 133 m H L plj 4..SOO J35-, 132Va l;2' m Loco 0.4OO llo lo7 107"- Am Sm & Rfg 13.8U0 07V ." UC Am Sugar Rfg ly.2oo 14S1 145 140 Am Sum Too. ti.imo 105 102 H ltl-i m Tel & Tel. 1...II0 H!" '!!? m 2 L ft Sra l.oiio 2i 7 2u 2tts naconda Cop 6.3IHJ 6i 116 ttti tchison J.2UU 9UTs Ou1 I'O G W1SS fe.-IM) 19 182 ISO BuldUin Loco. 41.UOU 15U',t 143 143 V Hall t Ohio.. 1.21IO 40 39 3!l Beth Steel B. OU.IHii) lo! 100 io.'i HAS Copper. 7oo 24 24 24 allf Petrol .. lo.Oou 50 li. 51 54 anadian Pac. 4m 149 149 149 ent Leather. 14.2IMI 1O0 103V4 1U3I ties & Ohio. 4nu 57 la 57 57 hi M & St P. Linn) 4::L 42'i 4-2 k; hi Ae N W... 5im 91 Vs 91 V4 91 '.i 111 K 1 t Pac l.OOO 23 U 28 2S iliuo Copper. l.loo 42 42 42 oi ru ac iron 1.900 47a 46 40 orn Prods .. 57.1DO 9N ttr. 7i Mil Crucible Steel. 9.4"u 203 240 248 uba ane Suit II. ."'.on 43fe 4-"i IJi. U S FU Prods. 00O i bo bti'i Erie I, tin) 15 li.'4 10 en Electric. 1.7O0 1721" 179 171 en Motors . . 14.7MO 39U 8.M) ;;4 No lifu . .. 2.4O0 ;.5-.i 85 5 Gt No Ore ctfs 2,liiM) -44Vi 43!4 43 IHnois Central J'l'l 92 92 92 3.01") 59 'i 58 1 5si 3,3( J13U: 112W 112t 4.3M0 2i 272 27 Va upir Copper. nt M M pfd. 3,3'fO 113 !i 112 V, nter Nickel., 4.3M0 2h 27 V nier Paper .. O.Ooo 7 eo. ti.OoO i;7 65Vfc 00 S Kennecott Cop 2,2'M 33 K2 Vs i,-uo .i.i'fr K-'ij 33 1O0 113 113 113 .ouis se .Nash. mi) 113 113 ' Mexican Pet.. 3,109 207 102 Miami Copper 200 20V3 20 ill, Kale Steel. 13, 009 r4'i 52 Missouri Pac. 900 2!- 2S Montana Pow. Jim) 02 ''- 26 2S 02 17 T3 33 llula Cop... 1,5U0 17 17 Y Central.. TOO 73 . 72 Vi N V N H & H. 1.7DO 33 33 Norf at West.. 4iM louvi loom loot 0 orthern Pac. 1.500 80 hO. aUflc Mail an-Aw Pet.. 11.300 134 132 39 132 43 'j 32 nnsylvania. . 1.4'M) 4.1 v; 43 Pitts A: W Va 9O0 32 32 Pittsburg Coal l,2oo t4 U4 Ray Con Cop. yoo 22 21 Heading 3. 300 el .". Rep Ir & SteellOl.OOO 1, 120 64 Vi M t 120 13 hat Aria top 4110 13 13 in Oil & Rfg. 43.900 HI en t',11 Southern Pac. .30. 0(10 I09 loT loT 141 outheru Ry.. 1.3O0 25 20 Studebaker Co 40.000 140 149 Texas Co 37.2oo 340 319 Tobac Prods.. 5,ooo 1U4'4 103 339 lo:t 123 . nion Pacific. l.Ooo 123X li"i Unit Ret Sts.. 50, loo lis 110 110 S Ind Alco. 2.000 los K)7 S Sleel ....109, MM) 110 IOX ro pf.l Ooo 115V4 110'i tah Copper.. 000 SI 80 1 VI lllS DVi Western Union 200 'ho 80 Westing Elect 27.000 5N 5T Wiiiys-Overlnd T.IMio 30 34 National lad 1.4"0 91 Ml Ohio Cits Gas. 13.000 50 K3 .so .IT 3.0 Mt 54 V4 Royal uutcD.. 40. 900 109 107 losvi BONDS. U S Lib 8 Via $100.49 Am T & T cv 6s 191 u UO J Ml 43... MJ.VJ AtCIin g eO 4S.. 9 UO U 4S... do 1st 48. llo 2d 4s. do 3d 4s. do 4 th 4 s. 93.1H O K R G ref 6s. 66i 90 41) N Y Cen deb 6s 94 93 24 Nrth Pac 4s 7b 95.22 North Pac 3s... 5(i I..-..- r-ac t c 1 AS... DO 9.fi'Pen con 4Hs... itl Victory 8s. . no 4s. . . . ifu.oo oouin pac cv 5s 197 U S ref 2s reg loo do ret 2s cou"ioo do con 3s reg s.s do con 3s cou"SH do 4s reg. . . lort do4n cou. . .S100 . mull t -ac 4H... S4 I 'nion Pac cv 4s V S Steel 6s 09 South Pac cv 5s Anglo-French 5s 97 Am Smel 5s. . Minins; etocks. BOSTON. Oct. 29. Closing quotations: Allouez 40 Old Dominion 40 Arizona enm .. H 1 1 in-oo la ....... 56 Cal & Ariz.... 72 iQiincy 65 Centennial .... 1 5 V4 Suuerlor ....... rt Li Cop H Con Co.. 60 iSup & Bos Min. 3 E a cop Mine . 17 Shannon 2 Franklin 4 ii I an con ..... t 341, Winona 1 , A Wolverine ..... 23 65 jGranby Cons... CH lT:Urcen Cananea 41 sle Hoy (Cop). Lake Copper . . Mobawk North Butte . . Honey, Exfbanse, Etc. NEW YORK, Oct. 29. Mercantile pa per, unchanged. sterling, aemaaa. li.io: raoies. S4.i. Francs, demand, b.76; cables, 8.T4. Uulld- ers. demand, 3; cables, B8. Lire, de mand, 10.66; cables, 10.63. Marks, 3.30: cables, 3.35. Time loans, strong, unchanged. Call money, strong: high. 12 per cent: low, 4 Vi per centr ruling rate, 0 per cent; closing bid,' 4Ss per cent: offered at 5 per cent; last loan. 5 per cent- Bar sliver. $1.28. Mexican dollars, 97c. LONDON. OcL 29. Bar silver, 66 d per ounce. Money and discount unchanged. Dried J-rult at New York. NEW YORK. Oct. 29. Evaporated ap ples, dull. Prunes, nrm. Peaches, steady. MAGAZINES DUCK GOTHAM Sfxty Periodicals Arrange for Pub lication Elsewhere. -NEW YORK. Oct. 29. Mora than 60 periodicals affected by the strike and lockout in the printing- industry here We offer you. An income of $70 without deduction for Normal Federal Income Tax on an investment of $1000 Issued by the foremost manufacturer in America in its line a business nation wide. ' Ask for details Freeman fotTLsss f as Faaaciacs have arranped for publication in other J cities, it was announced jstsi. jujfni. K. A. Silcox of the Printers' league. Si pubjications Scientific Ameri can, magneto nuueuii, - - . u . . Independent. Musical Courier and , American Machinist have resorte to I a lithopraphinsr process, while the Dry Gooda Economist is, being mimeo graphed. . Among the cities benetitioe: by the exodus of publications from New lorK are .Newark. N. J.; Philadelphia, llar risburg: and Scranton, Pa.: Baltimore. Cleveland, Cincinnati, Springfield and Dayton. O. ; St. Luis. Chicago and San Francisco. LIVESTOCK HOLDS STMY SEVEN' LOADS. RECEIVED AT SORTU rORTXAXD YARDS. Best Grade or Hogs iu -Demand at $ 1 41 Cottle and telieep Arc Vm-iianged. Thsrc was sf aady market for all classes of livestock at the yards yester day. Seven loads were received. Hogs vera In demand at $14 'or top. grade. Cattle and sheep sold within tbe going range of quotations. Receipts wers 3S cattle, 7 ca Ives, . J'Ji hogs and 11S sheep. Wt. Price. i Wt. Price. 7SO $ 6.70 SO hogs. . 296 $14 1(0 10O0 10.5)1,10 hogn. . -mi 12.70 luHO 9.O0I 4 hogs.. 205 14.90 91.0 N.60 Thoas.. 21S 14. 00 104 9.00. 6 hoes. . 223 14.00 1U2S 9.35' OhoKS.. 22S 14.00 1025 9.S51 2 hogs.. 15.5 14.00 902 . b.7Si 2 hogs.. 193 14. OO 900 .T.V 2 hogs.. 225 14.00 1U05 T.5o' Shoss.. 200 14.O0 979 8.0H' 4 hogs.. 180 14.00 KOO 6.25'7 hogs .. 2O0 14.90 9!M) T.. 2hOKS.. 390 12. on 790 4.90,53 bogs. . 18.0 14.00 'S40 5.00 6 hogs.. 300 12 O0 790 4.00' 40 hogs. . 144 12.50 890 4.0OI 2 hogs. . 435 11.00 7S0 5.00I 2hoKs.. 300 12.00 TOO O.OOI 1 hog 270 12. OO 1139 6.20H3 hogs. . 200 13. OO 8:) 5.501 2 hogs. . 99 11. OO 990 6.7.)' ThoKS-- 174 14.00 1140 fc.OO' lhog... 210 14.00 899 .2.1 T hogs. . 10 14.00 1004 9.001 6 hogs.. 171 14.00 POO 7.70 20 lambs. 50 11.20 2T5 15.00 21 lanil.n. 83 lo.oo 1170 0.751 9 lambs. 7T 9.50 1310 6.50 24 lambs. 4 8.00 210 14.00! 8 ewes.. 120 COO 340 12.0O 3O wethers 93 10.90 22T 14.00 11 steers. 909 9.20 190 14.O0I 2 steers. 12IO 9.25 100 12. 59; 5 cows.. 88S 4.0O 220 14.091 6 cows.. 100S T.30 is.-, 14. oo. lhog... 163 13.00 220 14.001 2 hogs.. 90 11.09 218 14.0012 lauibs. 89 l.5o 21S 14. 00 40 lambs. T3 10.59 52U 12. OO' 5ewes.. 142 0.1'" 224 14.00UT ewes. . 02 0.OII 21 13-OUj 2 ethers 125 U.OO 6 steers. 1 steer. . 10 steers. 2 steers. 0 steers. 14 steers. 6 steers. 1 steer. . 18 steers. 2 steers. 2 cows. . 1 cow. .. 1 cow . . . 1 cow ... 1 cow 1 cow . . . 1 cow. .. 1 cow . . . 1 co w . . . 1 cow . . . 1 cow. . . 1 cow . . . 2 cows. . I heifer. 1 heifer. 3 heifers 2 calves. 1 bull. . 1 bull. . 1 hog. . 2 hogs. . 8 hogs. . 4 hogs. . 2 bogs. . 4 hogs. . 2 hogs. . 8 hogs. . 21 bogs. . 21 hogs. 1 hog 20 hogs. . 10 hogs. . 3 bogs 33 11.001 Livestock prices at the local Sards follow : Best sleers $ .50 10.50 r:..ol io tilioice steers 9 oo', 9...0 I." . . , - ... IIMTH .......... T.ti Common to good steers O.Oo-.i .0o ClinU e cows and heifers " 8.-" n.i in rhi,l,v ruwx and 4l(iferil 7.O04I I...9 Medium to good cou. uelfers. 6.00-r T.o Fair to medium cows, heifers. B.oo.lr .ow fanner. 4. Bulls 5.IIO .1 7.0M Calves 8.00W10.00 btoi kers and feeders ,.. L50 u V.-o II.D, Prime mixed JS.7314.0 M...l,,.m mixed 13.001 13. -.M Smooth bevies 12.00 u 12.00 u. k-.vl.a 1 l.OO'!! 1 1 Pigs " 1- 00 u 13.00 Eastern lambs t.Oll 1 1.50 Valley la mbs 10.00 '.1 1O...0 Feeder lambs 8.00 u- 11.00 YearlMigs -0 5 W-09 Wethers i .io.t 8...0 liwt.J 5.00 -tf O.oO ChicaKO Livestock Market. CIIICAOO. Oct. 29. Hogs Receipts. 13. 000. 20c to -0c higher. Bulk. $lo.50'al4; top $14.15: heavy. $13.o-tl4: medium. $13 5OSil4.00: light, J13.50U 14.10: light light. $13.20t 13.75; heavy packing sows, smooth. $13i 13.5o: packing sows, rough, 112.75'ci 13: pigs. $12. 50-.I 13.50. Cattle Kectipts. 18.0OO, firm. Beef steers, medium and heavy weight, choice and prime. $16.75 a 19.50; medium and good, 10.75 'tf 16.50 ; common. $s.20 4i 10.5O; lightweight, good and choice. $ 1 4 :a 19 2.: common and medium. $7.0013.70: buiclier cattle, heifers. $6.701 14.59: cows. 6.00 n 13: canners and cutters, $5.20j 5o: veal calves, $17tlS; feeder sleers. $.TSi 13: stocker steers. $0y 10.25; western range steers, $7.iitt 15.59; cows and heifers, itirf 13.09. Sheer) Receipts. 23.000. firm. Lambs. $I2.30wl3.5O: culls and common. $s.0O,r 12: ewes, medium and good and choice, $6.75i s.23; culls and common, $0 4l0.00, breeding, $4i-75 t 12.50. Omaha Livesto'k Market. OMAHA. Oct. 29. (United states bu reau of markets.) Hosn Receipts, 30OO. 15i 25c higher. Top. $14.10; bulk. $13.5$ 13.80; heavy weight. $13.75ti l4; medium weight. $ 13. SO '.j 1.10 : light weight, $13.75 i 14.19; heavy packing sows, smooth. $ 13. 50 "1 13 75; packing sows, rough, $13.23 0 1K.5O; pigs. H.lH.ii. Cattle Receipts, 10.000. Beef and butcher cattle, steady. Stockers and feed ers, weak. Beef steers. medium and heavy weight, choice and prime. $ 15.70 ii Is. 25: medium and good. $19.7015.70; common. $9,204? lo. 75; light weight. goo4 aud choice. $1 5.75 U 18.50; common arid me dium. $s. 73 li 15.70; butcher cattle, heifers. fT.AOfr 13.23; cows. $0.T0( 12.0O: canners and cutters. $.".2516.75; veal calves, light and handy weight. $12.T5i 14; feeder steers, $T(j 13.25; stocker steers, $6,509 11.90. Sheep Receipts, 14.000, killing grade mostly 25c higher. Feeders, strong; lambs. 84 pounds down. $13.T5't(10; culls and common. $S.251 13.T5; yearline wethers $9.75ia 1 1.50; ewes, medium and cuolcs, -$7.25'tS; culls and common, $3.257.25. Seattle Livestock Market. SEATTLE. Oct. 29. Hogs Receipts 78, steady. Prime, $14.SOmI5; medium ts Choice, $13 5oi(il4 50; rough heavy, S 12 if 13: Pigs. S134J 14. AO. Cattle Kecflpts 19. steany. Hem steers. $9.64)40 10. S4J; medium to etioace. IH; cum mon to good. $o.50i7.50; nest cows anil heifers, f 7 50 'i 8.T5; common to good, tit T; bulis, $5tT; calves. T(it l4. Vinm City Uvestork Market. KANSAS CITY. Oct. 29. Sheep Re. ceipts. T4.990: generally steady: lambs. $13'i 15.30: culls and common, $811 12.20: yearling wethers. $0.u0i 10 80: ewes. $611 T.00: culls and common. $3t'5.70; breed ing ewes, $7,50314: feeder lambs, $10.5$ '.1 1 2 Investors read Y Tk Wall Street Journal Smith & Camp Co. SECOND rijOOR northwestern bank building - Main 646 aratt from all federal lrair 'Jasrs City of Grace, Idalio G ELECTRIC LIGHT BONDS Rate Maturity Price 500 Grace, City of. Idaho, Lleht . . . .' 6 J&J i:3o" lu4.S3 1.500 Grace, City of. Idalio, Liirht 6 JAjJ J931 105 25 1.500 Grace, City of. Idaho. Lltfht 6 J&J 1932 105.65 1.500 Grace, City of. Idaho, Lliiht J&J lt'31 105.84 1.500 Grace, City of. Idaho. LiKht 6 JoiJ 1S4 106.11 1.500 Grace. City of. Idaho. Litfht 6 " J&J I!35 108.37 1.500 Grace, City of. Idaho. Light ....... 6 JA-J 1H36 lo.83 1.600 Grace, City of. Idaho. Liirht JJ 19S7 10.8u 1.600 Grace. City of. Idaho, Llirht 6 J&J 1938 107.07 4.64W Grace. City of. Idaho. Light r 6 J&J 19SS 197.28 PRICE: TO NET 5.40 LIBERTY AND VICTORY BONDS If you must SELL your Liberty or Victory Bonds. SELL to us. If $ou can BUY more Liberty or Victory Loniis. Bl'V from L'S. On Wednesday. October 29, 1919. tne closing market prices were as given below. They are the governing prices tor Liberty mid Virtory bonds sll over the world, and the highest. We advertise these prices daily In order that you may always know the New 1'ork iiia-'kat aud tho oact value of your Liberty aud Victory bonds. t 2d 1st 2d 3d 4:b Victory Viclory , 3V.-S 4s 4s 4s 4s 4s 4 s 3s 48 Market 100.96 9.V10 V3.22 80.19 3.30 85.22 93.34 99. OS w 00 Interest 1.31 1.50 1.83 1.09 1.95 .03- .IS 1.07 2.11 Total 192. 2T 9S.HO 95.95 6.69 95 25 90.75 93.52 1"1.20 101.OT When buying we deduct 37c on a $00 bond and J2.50 on a Jinoo bond. We sell at the New York market plus the accrued interest. 4reproof 8uf c irpott Boies for Oien I ntil 8 P. M. on Saturdays. MORRIS BROTHERS, Inc. Tk Premier Municipal Bond House Capital One Million Dollars Morrlii Builillnsr. 119-1 1 Stark Street, ftet. KMtk and Sixth. riXEPUOAKi BKOAUWAY 2151. lstabllahcd Over n Ouarlrr Century v We Operate the Best Equipped Poultry Milk Feeding Station In the Northwest Are You Shipping Us Your Poultry? Write for Our Quotations Swift & Company PRODUCE DEPARTMENT Portland, Oregon CREAM POULTRY BUTTER EGGS . ii ss . The Investment vs. the Gamble SPECULATION has no rightful place in the category of Investments. Unless an investment possesses certain fundamental characteristics of safety it is not an investment but a gamble. Government ad Municipal Bonds are symbols of progress and forerunners of prosperity. They should bear primary consideration. We not only handle such bonds, but ws are alwsvs grind to asiRt the investor in discriminating between tbe GOOD, the BiiTTlCU and the UlST among them. ClARK. KENDALL 6 CO. INC. MfTi4AiBsTAios-tTtrrr-HrnAisi BOND Government M unicipal Corporation G. E. Miller & Company Investment Securities Phone Slain 4193 203-6 Northwestern Bank Building Toppenish, Washington, Bonds to Net 6to6M Government and Municipal Bonds Bought and Sold f.pevereaux 5i(5mpany 87 Sixth Street Broadway 1042 Ground Floor Wells-Fargo Building ROBERTSON & EWING LIBERTY BONDS Xevr Tsrfc Quolstls-ns, Interest laiclalded. 34 102.27 First Am " !ifoad 4s...... Tt.'.or Klrst 4V4s...... '.l KeesBd 4 ".is...... 0.'I5 Third 4Vs...... I.V75 Konrlh 4 Vis t.12 Victory 4is 101.T V Buy and Sell Auj .tnount. ifssfwsfcsUY oum FEDERAL TAX EXEMPT 6 BONDS Local Securities 207-8 Northwestern Bank Building: PORTLAND, OR.