21
THE MORNING .OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1919.
SHIPMENTOFAPPLES
I
IS SLOWING DOWN
Movement From Northwest
Less Than Month Ago.
AVERAGE IS CUT IN HALF
For Season to Date Large Gain
Show n Over Forwarding
of Lat Tear.
Is
There was a good inquiry for cheap ap
ples on the local market, but extra fancy
stock moved clow ly. The market was
steady with no material change in prices.
t-'pitzen bergs, extra fancy, were quoted
at S2.73&3.50; Delicious, extra fancy, at
$3.50 (a? 4, choice at $2.25, and Jonathans,
extra fancy, at S2&3, mostly at $2.50
2.75.
Apple shipments from Oregon on the
closing days of the week were 78 cars.
The movement from the northwest is
slowing down, but its still far ahead of
this date last year. Carlot shipments for
the 10-day period of October lit to Novem
ber T inclusive were;
1917
Idaho 3.i;J
Montana 20
Oregon 2S:t
Washington 1272
1918
53
33
34 7
1700
1919
330
422
2014
Total
...1928 2108
2S23
For the 10-day period noted above, av
erage daily shipments from the northwest
were 282.3 cars. In the preceding 10-day
period shipments averaged 307.5 cars and
from October 9 to 18 inclusive 430.3 cars.
Total carlot shipments for the season
to date compare as follows:
1917
1918
30O
202
1,001
8,761
1919
2,431
417
1,014
11.228
Idaho 1,237
Montana
Oregon
Washington
99
800
6.076
Total 8,908 10.332 15.600
Oregon apple sales at eastern auctions
were reported by wire as follows:
At New York, 2310 boxes Jonathans, ex
tra fancy, $2.00 w 3; combined extra fancy
and fancy, $2.20 (.' 2.45 ; Spitzenbergs,
large, extra fancy, $3.75, few at $4; small
to medium $3.25 & 3.50.
At Chicago, Spitenzenbergb, extra fancy,
$2.95 ra 3 .50; average $3-20; Jonathans, ex
tra fancy, $2.25(t2.85; average $2.75.
At Philadelphia, Homes, choice and
Jonathans, choice, $2.25(2.50.
Market conditions at shipping point
were wired as follows:
Spokane, Wash. Too few sales reported
to quote. Many shipments being rolled
untold and considerable sales of rollers
being reported.
Crand Junction. Colo. Demand slow,
market steady. Wide range quality and
condition. Carloads f. o. b. usual terms.
Boxes (Janus, extra fancy, $1.90; fancy,
$1.05; choice, $1.40; Winesaps, fancy, $2.25
I&2.35; Ben Davis, extra fancy, $1.75. L.ast
Colorado report today.
Rochester. N. Y. Very light wire in
quiry. Demand slow, market very dull.
Some ordinary quality. Too few sales to
establish market.
MOISTURE AMPLE FOR FALL GRAIN
Plowing . and Heeding in Northwestern
State Work Done in South.
Reporting on crop conditions In the Pa
cific coast district, the weather bureau
says:
Arizona Wheat in northern counties is
of . fair quality, and- yielding well.
Utah Weather generally favorable for
sowing and growing of fall grain, thresh
ing alfalfa seed and late sown grain.
Nevada Threshing was completed with
yields somewhat below normal. Last crop
of alfalfa was cut, good yields except
where Irrigation water was insufficient.
Idaho Considerable plowing and seed
ing done during the last half of October,
Some early sown grain came up nicely in
the southeastern counties.
Oregon Moisture ample in the north'
west portion, where plowing and seeding
made satisfactory progress and wheat
came up well. In other sections plow
ing and seeding was delayed by dry soil.
and some wheat came up to an uneven
At and.
California Some plowing and seeding
of wheat and barley was done but this
work was held back by dryness.
DIVERSION TO SPOKANE PERMITTED
Feed Grain Trading: Rule Adopted
by
.Merchants Exchange.
A rule was adopted at the session of the
Merchants' Exchange yesterday that east
ern shipment grain can be sold with the
privilege of Spokane diversion.
The coarse grain market was quiet.
Clipped oats and corn were 25c (11 higher
on bid and northwestern barley was 50
cents lower. The San Krancisco barley
market was steady.
There will be no session of the board
today. Armistice day.
Terminal receipts, in cars, were re
ported by the Merchants Exchange as
lol lows:
Whcat.Barley.Flour.Oats. Hay.
Portland
Monday ..... 56
Year ago . . 41
Sea n to date 4-2
Year ago . .4512
Tacoma
Saturday .... 15
Year ago . . 8
Sea n to date 200t
Year ago . .st3
Seattle .
Saturday . 25
Year ago . . 4!
Sea n to date 224
Year ago . .2u.G
3
25
2n$
4S3
9
17
724
14. "2
7
5
414
647
6
26
1219
10
1 70J
til
113
520
1
104"
103
54
19
6
5ti
9
319
348
129
41
EASTERN EOGS OFFERED ON MARKET
Butter Trade Is Slow, With 61 Cents Top
Price on Cubes.
The butter market was stesdy with a
reduced demand for cubes. Extras were
offered at tol cents and no sales above
this price were reported.
Kastern eggs were on the market and
offered at 66 cents. Receipts of Oregons
were small and prices were unchanged
Cash buyers oia o cents lor fresh stock
from sbippers.
Ther was not much poultry on the
street, but what was received cleaned
up at generally firm prices. Country
dressed meats were unchanged.
New Kigrs Are Received.
The first car or assorted figs arrived
yesterday. iwo cars or lemons were also
received. They were quoted at the old
prices, but the undertone of the market
was easier. A car of mixed vegetables
arrived.
Corn Still Firm in England.
Although the government has released
liberal quantities of Plate corn in the
United Kingdom and the shortage of sup
plies Is becoming less acute, the situa
tion still displays a very firm under
tonp. Fewer offers of Argentine sorts by
private shippers are in evidence and the
moderate amounts being offered are at a
full la advance or 65s per quarter, which
la. the maximum price for this variety in
the United Kingdom. Feeding demand
continues active. Demand for Plate oats
has Improved and sales are being made
at l2s higher for forward shipments to
tna United Kingdom. The average price
for Plate now can be considered 4Ss 6d
per quarter, an advance of 6d.
Coffee Futures TTigher.
JtTJW TORK, Nov. 10. The market for
eoffso Xutiires was higher touay. owing
J to further indications of European buying
j In Brazil and the advance in Rio exchange
rates un London. .Declines in Brazilian
milreis prices failed .o promote such sell
ins, as firm offerings were generally high-
er and after opening 7 to 11 points above
I Saturday's clotting figures, futures sold 115
I to 29 points net higher. March advanced
to lT.bOc with all deliveries making new
high ground, but closing a few ponits off
from the best under realizing. Closing
bids: December, 17.94c; January, 17.50c;
March, 17.54c; May, 17.52c; July, 17.44c;
September 17.37c.
Spot coffee firm. Rio 7a 181j18!c;
Santos 4s 27c.
Bank Clearings.
Bank clearings of the northwestern cities
yesterday were, aa follows:
Clearinps. Balances.
Portland J.S74.itiS $1.7:10.429
Seattle 7,051,402 2.003. bt;.j
Tacoma 74u,ss2 liM.i.0-
Spokane I!,S33i:)iO 1.052.2S4
PORTLAND M A K K E T QUOTATIONS
Ciraln, Flour, Feed, Etc.
Merchants' Kxchange, noon session:
Bid.
Oats Nov. Dec.
No. i white feed $53.00 $53.50
Barley
Standard feed G5.00 65.50
No. 3 biue O0.50 titt.00
Corn
No. 3 yellow 62.00 00.00
Kastern oata and corn in bulk:
Oais -
30-1 b. clipped 52.00 52.00
US-lb. clipped 03.25 53.70
Corn
No. 3 yellow 58. 50 07.25
Barley
No. 2 63.00 63.25
vv lit a r Government
bushel.
basis, J 2.20 per
KLUL'R Patents, $11.75; bakers'
hard-
wheat, $11. 75 4i 12.35; whole wheat,
$10.75;
t graham, $10.45; straights. $10.70.
41ILLFEED Mill run, f. o. b. mill, car
lots, ton iots or mixed cars, $39 ; ton
rolled barley, $06; rolled oats, $60; ground
barley, $68; scratch feed. $bO.
CORN Whole, 72c; cracked, 74c.
HAY Buying prices, f. o. b. Portland:
Alfalfa, $28; cneat, $18; clover, $22; oats
and vetch, $22; valley timothy, $2628.
Dairy and Country Produce.
BUTTER Cubes, extras, 61c per
pound; prime lirsts, 60c; prints, parchment
wrappers, box loUv 60c; cartons, 67c; hall
boxes, c more ; less than half boxes, lc
more ; but ten at. No. 1, 66 67 c per pound.
CHEESE Til lamook, I. o. b. Tillamook :
Triplets, 32c ; Young Americas, 33c; long'
horns, 33c; Coos and Curry, f. o. b. Myrtle
Point: Triplets, 31c; Young Americas,
32 c.
EtCiS Oregon ranch candled, 7980c;
selects, HO & 83c; storage. No. 1, 5860c.
POL'LTK Y Henfl. 23'U,3oc; broilers, 23
(g: 30c ; dm-ks, 30 i(i.3."c; geese, 20c; turkeys,
live, 34 iff 36c; dressed, 4fc.
VEAL Fancy, 21c per pound.
FORK. Fancy, 21 ',c per pound.
I'ruiiM and Vegetables.
FRUITS Oranges, $6. 75 Hf 7.50; lemons,
$6.75 & 0.25 bx ; grapefruit, $7 (g- 7.50 box :
bananas, lOiic per pound; apples, &
4 per box; grapes. $2.50 2.75 per box,
lOta-luC per pound; uasa iu, 4c per pound;
pears, $.2o 43.25 per box ; cranberries,
$4.75 & 5. 50 per box. $13.75 &15 per barrel.
VMjt, AbUift laboaxe. 2 n 2 A c Dor
pounu , iettuce, S4&r-.-o per crate ; beets
S2,25f(i;2.5U per sack: cucumbers. S2. 504tf. 50
uoji: tomatoes. flj'.uU Der box: eee
Plant. iO'yJSc sack; carrots. $1.50 Der
sacK. squasn, c per pound; pumpkins,
:c per pounu; ceiery. $ 1 . 1 .1 (a. 1.2f Der
dozen, peppers, Juy 2uc per pound; horse
radish, luc per pound; garlic, 4O50c per
pouno.
POTATOES Oregon, $2.25 2.75 sack
weet. ." l ii 6c per pound.
OMClN'S Oregon, 4' r4c per pound.
Staple Groceries.
Loal Jobbing quotations:
Sl.'GAK Sack banis: Fruit
r berry.
$9.77; beet, $9.95; golden C, $9.
dered, in barrels, $10.37; cubes.
: ; pow
in bar
reis, ju.ui:.
iNL-iK walnuts. 2840c: Brazil nut.
30c; filberts, 33c; almonds, 37!fl.u8c; pea-
iiuit-, ioqj'iwc; cnestnuts,
SALT Half ground. 100s. $17 ner ton
ous. ia.io per ion; uairy, JU.o0to28 per
ion.
RICE Blue Rohe, 14 c per pound.
BEANS White, 9'4c; pink. 8 c; lima
liVsc pr pound; bayous, 8c; Mexican
re a, 1 14 c.
COFFEE Roasted, in drums, 39 50c
Provisions.
Local jobbing quotations:
HAMS Choice, 35c pound ; standard.
d-tc; SKinnea, 4 juc; picnic, -j-yjec; cot
tage roll, 28c.
LARD Tierce basis,' 33c; compound.
Vac per pound.
DRV HALT Short, clear backs, 26330c
plates. 24 27c; exports, 25 28c.
BACON Standard. 40&42u; choice, 30
4ft 3oc. 9
Hops, Wool, Etc.
HOPS 1919 crop, 87c per pound; 3-year
contracts, 4oc, o.tc, .iuc.
MOHAIR long staple, 4045c; short
staple, if ,10c.
TAI.LOW No. 1, l-aiSc per pound.
- CASCAKA BAKK New, 11c; old, 13o
per pound.
WOUL Eastern -Oregon, fine, 35 455c
medium, 40 (q. .0c ; coarse, ";ic ros 40; valley
medium, ooc; coarse, jo(g--iuc.
llidrs and Petta.
HIDES Salt hides, under 4. pounds, 33
3."c; salt hides, over 45 pounds, 'JHffHiic;
green hides, under 50 pounds, 28&3c;
green hides, over 50 pounds, 23 tf 25c; sal t
bulls and Htags, 20 (a, -2c; green bulls and
stag", 16i18c; salt or green kip, 16 to 30
pounds, 50 &ov ; salt or green calf, under
15 pounds, 75 (&85c ; hairsllp hides and
skins, half price; dry flint hides, 404oc:
dry flint cnlf, under 7 pounds, 90ciiH:
dry salt niues. oUHj.i.ic; culls and glues,
half price; horse hides, green or salted,
each, $7.50 10; Colt skins, each. $l.50(tf
2.50; dry hone, each, 3io; headless hides,
50c less.
PELTS Green salt, October, each, $2.50
0$3.du; green salt shearlings, each Tocv
$1.50; dry pelts, full wool, pr-r pound, 35
i)40c; dry short wool, per pound, 15g25c;
salt goats, $1.50 437 3.50, according to size;
salt goat shearlings, 25 42 50c; dry goats,
long hair, per pound, 25c.
Oils.
LINSEED Oil Raw, tarrels, $2.06; raw.
cases, $2. 16; boiled, barrels, $2.08; boiled.
cases. $2.18.
TURPENTINE Tanks, $1.91; cases.
$2.01.
COAL, oil- iron oarreis. 1 3 1 6c ; tank
wagons, 1-Mjc; cases, -i (14 die.
GASOUNK iron barrels. 23 lie; tank
wagon. 23 ;a c ; cases. J4c.
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKET
Price Current on Vegetables, Freth Fruits,
EU., at Bay City.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 10. Butter,
68 .c.
Iggs Fresh extras, bZlAc; extra pullets,
69 W t.
Cheese Firsts, 30c; Young Americas,
37c.
Poultry -Hens, 30 n 3bc. accord ing to
quality; young roosters. 3C&3U-; old. IS
20c ; fry era, 33 ca rfttc ; broilers. 42 'q, 43c;
squabs, 65i.70c; pigeons, $2.50 2.75 dozin;
turkeys, live, so rf&c pounu; dressed, wtf
45c.
Vegetables Eggplant, $1.25' 1.75; pep
pers, bell, $11.50 lug box; chile, 75c((
1.25 lug; summer squash, $2 iz 2.50 lug;
cream squash, $1 1.25 ; tomatoes, 414
1.50 lug box; potatoes, rivers, white, $2.50
(43 cental; sweets, dfc((j;4c pound; onions,
yellow and white. $3.25 43. 50 cental ; Aus
tralian brown, $4.25 u 4.50; cucumbers, $1
fci-1.50, according to size and quality; gar
lic, 2025c pound; beans, string, Ollc
pound ; limas, 14 rcC 15c; celery, $3.50 fa 4
artichokes, $1 y: 1.10 dozen ; turnips, $1.5U
& sack; peas, my 19c pound.
Fruit Oranges. $4&5 box; lemons. $3.50
(if t; grapeiruit, $4 (w dox; bananas, 8Q
ve pouna; pineapples, $j(q4 doxen; pears,
cooking, $lji 1.50 lug; apples. King 3s-
tier, $l.7o; fc-pitzanberg 4-tler, $2&2.
Bellefleur, $1.2ol.75 box; quinces, 75c
1.25; melons, nominal; figs, black. $ 1.25(a)
l.ou aouuie-iayer box; berries, chest, rasp,
berries, $11 u 13 ; strawberries, $18& 20
nucaieoe'Tita, ia 'g; jloc pouna : grapes, ma-
laga. -:..( iug; toaay, $1. oty 1. ,5 crate.
.Muscat, JWi.:j iug ; pomegranates, $1.
((3,2 box; persimmons, $1.502 box.
Receipts h lour, 17.746 quarters; beans.
1 1 .uuv sacKs , potatoes, i 4 u, sacks ; hay,
856 tons; hides, 795: wine, 10,400 gallons.
" Canadian Pacific Dividend Declared.
MOMKSAL, .Nov. 10. A dividend of
24 per cent was declared today on the
common stock of the Canadian Pacific
Railway company for the quarter ended
September 80, last. This places the stock
on a dividend basis of 10 per cent, 7 of
which comes from revenue and 3 from
special Income.
Dried Fruit at New York.
NEW YORK. Nov. 10. Evaporated
pies, quiet
western, 17 24c; state.
to 20c.
Prunes, firm; Californias, 14S)32c; Ore
gens, 20r24c.
Peaches, steady; standard. 212114c
choice, 21!i221rc; fancy, 2425c.
Hops at New York.
NEW VORK, Nov. 10. Hops. firm;
state, medium to choice. 1019. SlS.c;
191S, fiO viOOc; Pacific cuast. 1919, 64 u 92c;
1918, 60 u 65c
STOCK LOSSES ARE SEVERE
REACTION CARRIES PRICES
DOWN 2 TO 12 POINTS.
Selling Is Due to Tightness of the
Money Market and More
Acute Strike Situation.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10. Stringent money
and the more acute coal strike situation
governed the stock market again today.
The list as a whole experienced further
drastic reaction, extreme losses extend
Ins from 2 to 12 points among Important
issues.
Although last week's bank statement
carried actual excess reserves to the
largest total of the year, further indica
tions of increasing rigidity were shown in
II quarters of the money market. call
loans opened at 12 per cent, mounting in
the last few minutes to 18 per cent. I nere
was eager bidding for time money at 7 V
per cent, most loans being limited to the
shorter maturities.
Attention was directed anew to the
steel strike by the publication of United
States steel tonnage figures for October.
These disclosed a nominal gain of 1SS.OO0
tons in unfilled orders, a total which
probably would have been several times
increased but for labor conditions.
Much of the stock market "literature
issued over the week-end was extremely
conservative. Trading dwindled after the
tive first hour. Sales amounted to
1,450.000 shares.
Liberty bonds continued to weaken and
other domestic issues were irregular with
internationals. Total sales par value, ag
gregated 350,000. Old United States
bonds were unchanged on call.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Closing
Sales. High.
Low.
Bid.
Am Beet Sugar :t.2(i0 K.IVi
i'svi
50
1IS4V4
128
loo4
7V4
1S6
100 Vt
ll
24
or,
HO
175
129
:!0
100 v
244,
4U
148t4
100 V
57 Vs
52:)
110
28
41
44
savi
224
42
82 V4
15 VI
1 08 's
370
844,
41
17S
57-4
108
28V4
72
::2V4
111
2.12 V,
2"'
52
2Shi
63
16
73
32
IOO14
84 T
3S
123
42
31
2
H3 Vi
r.uv.
135
12S
IOO V4
67
135
lno-s,
!
24
65
PO
175
12!Vi
39
101
24
49
148V4
101
57
42
SiO
28
41
44
225
42
82 H
15
170 Vs
379
84
41
ftlT,
57
108
20 Vi
72
32
111
2.12 14
25
52 '4
28
63
16
73
32
100
S5
38
12.1
42
31
62
American Can. 7,400
Am Car & Fdy.lo.Boo i:isT4
Am U & L. Df. 1.7O0 l:tl
Am Locomotlvelo.'.MiO H4
Am Sm & Kef.. a,400 0S
Am sugar iter. .4no is
Am Sum Tob. .12.SIOU 102
Am Tei & Tel. 2,!"0 100
A in Z, L & S . . 2. 0"0 24
Anaconda Cop. 4.MI0 6."T-s
Atchison 1.2O0 COVi
A. O & W I S S 4.!lcio ISO
Bnldwin Loco.. 07. 200 i:i44
Bait A Ohio.. 3.000 :!?
Beth Steel "B" .45,00 104
Butte & S Cop. 00 2414
Cal Pmroleum. 4.'K0 "0li
Canadian Pac l.nno H
Cen Leather. .. 19.. "iOO lo:ti
Ches & Ohio.. HOO 07',
Chi, M & St P. 2.S00 4.1
Chi & N W 1.2IX) i2
Chi. R I & Pac. 1.7O0 2S
Chino Cop 7oo 41,
Col Fuel & Iron UOO 4JS
Corn Products. 19.200 !2
Crucible Steel.. 8.NOO 2:i2
Cuba Cane Kug. 7.000 4:i
f S Food Prods 2.HOO S4 3j
Erie 3.800 15
(len Klec l.ooo 172
Oen Motors.... 6.700
Gt North pf.... 2. IOO i4',
tit North Ore.. 4,300 4I1
Illinois Central. 100 1)1',
Inspiration Cop .Tt'iO ."8V4
Int Mer Mar pf 0.800 I1MH4
Inter Nickel B.200 2tJ?4
Inter Paper. ... 10. 2oo 75
Kennecott Cop. 2,."oo .".2
Louis & Nash... 100 111
Mex Petroleum. 7,400 242'1
Miami Copper.. 700 25',
Mid vale Steel. .17.200
Miss. Pac 2.7'iO
Montana Power. 100
Nevada Copper. 400
X Y Cent 1.800
N Y. N H & H. 2.2O0
53 H
20 1,
:i
10H
7:i,
lol
:ik
12s
2-
:n is
62 t
22 Vs
81
12.IU
1.1
58
111
25 V
i::5
326
!
12:(
111 Vi
1 1 5 5
1 07
115
8(1
80
Norfolk & West l.ooo
Northern Pac. . 3,000
Pac Tei & Tel.
loo
8.0O0
0.700
700
1.000
l.ooo
5.5HO
Pan-Am Pet. . .
Pennsylvania ..
Pitts & VV Va. .
Pittsburg Coal.
Kay Cons Cop..
Keading
80
115
11
56
107
25
131
316
05
1 22
13
111
1H5
114
79
86
80
115
13
57
Rip Iron & St. 87
!IOO
Hhat Ariz Cop. 5O0
Sinclair O & R.S0.700
Southern Pac. 57. 110
Southern Ry... 2.0O0
Studebaker Cor.47.lOo
Texas Co 4o0
Tobacco Prods. 3. 400
Union Pacific, ".loo
United Ket St . ..".S.7O0
U S Ind Alco. . . 1 S.2O0
U S Steel 170.700
V S Steel pf . . . . 8O0
I'tah Cop 0.5O0
Western Union. 100
West Elec 7.7oo
Wi:ys-Overland.l5,5oo
National Lead.. 2.400
ihio Cities Cas. 7.800
Uoy Dutch NY. .20. 400
107
131 '4
310
J.'.
122
105'4
111
lor.
114
7 0 ',
80
5.1
104 VI
CORN TRADERS NERVOUS
MAKKKT AFFECTED BY COAL
ST 11 IKE DEVELOPMENTS.
Last Prices Are Higher on Itoports
oT Blizzard Conditions in
4rain Districts.
CHICAGO. Nov. 10. Rough weather lod
i advances in the corn market today.
Ithough strained industrial conditions
brought a good deal of nervouHne? at
times. The clone waif unsettled, HtCl'c
net hicher; with December SI .32 H tt 1
and May Sl.ti1 & l.-ti. i-at finihed
fp e? c up and provlnions varied
roin 10c decline to a rise, of he.
Heavy rains, together with reports of a
blizzard in the west, gave an upward
endency to thecorn market the greater
Vart of tile day, but especially so around
ttie opening and close. 1 he principal
handicap on the bulls wis the coal strike,
which a majority of dealers looked upon
as farther away from a settlement.
Bxport business helped to give in
dependent firmness to oats.
Provisions were steaatea oy upturns in
the value of corn and hoge.
Leading futures ranged as Xollows:
CORN. .
, Open. High.
Low.
l.::ot
1.2
.1.241;
123
.70
.73
Close.
1.33S
1.26H
1.2S.,
1.25
.714
; No. 3
Dec fisiii
Jan 1.27 1.27
May l.Uli. 1.2 1 'x,
Juiy 1.2014 l.-'il
OATS.
-7i
Pec.
.70?4
May
.74 .7
ash prices were;
Corn No. 2 mixed.
$1.44 1.5014 ;
71Vi72iic;
yellow. $1.491 1.51.
Oats No. 2 white.
No. 3
white, 69 la 73.
Ctrain at San Krancisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10. Flour, 8-Ss,
$12.10.
Oram Wheat, 12. 20; oats. red
feed,
corn.
3S'3.10; barley feed. $3.304j3.35;
ilifornla white, 3.3.-(i 3.8Y fe.
iiity Wheat or wheat and oats.
$183
:; tame oats. $20 23; barley.
$16l20:
50 ta 60c-
alfalfa, $18&23; barley straw
bale.
Seattle Feed and Hay.
SEATTLE, Nov. 10. City delivery: Feed
Mill, $44 per ton; scratch feed, $80;
feed wheat, $83; all-grain chop, $71; oats.
$04; sprouting oats, $68: rolled oats, $66;
whole corn, $73; cracked corn, $75; roiled
barley, $74; clipped barley, $79.
Hay Eastern Washington timothy.
mixed, $3637; double compressed, $40;
alfalfa, $30a3l; straw, $15016; Puget
sound, $31.
w York Metal
Market.
NEW YORK. Nov. 10.
Copper, quiet:
quarter, 21
electrolytic spot and last
21 kc.
Iron, steady; No. 1 northern, $33i5 34;
No. 2 northern. C32G33; No. 2 south
ern. $301-8.31.
Antimony. $9.
The metal exchange quotes lead firm.
Spot. 6.65c bid; 6.7oc asked; iJecember.
6.70c bid. 6.80 asked.
Zinc, firm; Jast St. Louis delivery, spot.
7.70c bid, 7.90c asked.
Liberty Bond Quotations.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10. Final prices on
Liberty Donas toaay were: 3 14 s. $100.22
first 4s, $1)5; second 4s, $92.92; first 4!,s,
$05.08; second 41is $93.06; third 4 Us
$94.84; fourth 4Vs, 92.9S; victory 34s,
$99.36; victory svu.as.
Navul Stores.
SAVANNAH, Ga., Nov. 10. Turpentine.
steady, $lo61s : sales 1(4 barrels; receipts,
313 barrels; shipments, 26 barrels; stock.
10.7(2 barrels.
Rofin. firm; sales 1302 barrels; receipts.
Investors read
Tk Wall Street JoiiiPial
889 barrels; shipments, none; stock. 40,t60
' barrels.
i Quote: B. D. E,
F, S16.70; O. 18.7S;
K. 20.10: M, 120.75;
WW. S27.75.
H, S1T.20; I. $18.73:
N. Sl.25; WO.
SEVEN ASK FOR DIVORCES
Charles Gittus, 55, Accused of Be
ing Extremely Jealous.
Charles Gittus, 55,. is extremely
jealous of his wife. Lucy, 36, even objecting-
to her feminine friends, she
complains in a divorce suit instituted
yesterday. She declares her husband
wants her to conduct herself as New
Zealand women do, as he is a native
of New Zealand, but she does not ex
plain the distinction in conduct. She
was married in Portland in 1902.
Amelia Nickum declares her hus
band, John C. Nickum," threw an um
brella and package to the street in a
"peeve" and swore at her recently.
She was married in San Francisco
in 1902, but now desires a divorce.
Other divorce suits filed were: H. A.
Binschus against Margaret E. Bin
schus, G. E. Reid against Helen Reid,
Ethel Woodworlh against Hartwell
B. Woodworth, H. H. Burtt against
Margaret Burtt and Bessie E. Whitten
against Norval B. Whitten.
MR. HUMPHREYS SPEAKS
Attcnda rice at Meeting of Jackson
Club Confined to Handful.
Lester W. Humphreys, recently ap
pointed United States district at
torney to replace Bert E. Haney, re
signed, was the speaker last night at
a meeting of the Jackson club, held
at library halL The meeting was at
tended by only a handful of persons.
The address by Mr. Humphreys was
preceded by a brief talk by Presi
dent L. L. Langley of the club and
by musical selections upon a phono
graph.
Mr. Humphreys spoke upon the
topic, "War or Peace and he com
pared the present period through
which the country is passing to the
times immediately following the revo
lutionary war and the civil war.
LIQUOR RUNNERS FINED
Ex-Agent of Government Ordered
to Pay $5000 Penalty.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10. Daniel
W. Edwards, former agent of the de
partment of justice in Seattle; Charles
A. Guin and Edward A. Gibbons,
hotel men of Seattle, pleaded gruilty
in the United States district court
here today to taking whisky Into the
state of Washington.
Edwards was sentenced by District
Judge Frank H. Rudkin to pay a fine
of $5000. Guin was fined $500 and
Gibbons $1000.
ANTI-REDS ON DEFENSIVE
Increase in Bolshevik Forces Com
pels Change in Tactics.
LOXDON, Nov. 10. Authoritative
advices on the Russian situation show
that the anti-bolshevik forces have
been compelled, nearly everywhere, to
assume the defensive,- owing to the
increase in the bolshevik forces.
On the eastern sector severe fiprht
ins continues in the direction of To
bolsk, Yalutorovsk and Kurgan,
where the reds have reached the
Isham river.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. -Nov. 10. Maximum tem
perature. 42 degrees: minimum, 35 degrees.
River rending at S A. M., 4.15 feet: change
in last 24 hours. 1.0 foot fs.ll. Total rain
fall (3 P. M. to 5 P. M. . 0.10 inch: totul
rainfall since September 1, 1 !1 9. 8.u$
inches; normal rainfall since September 1.
7.5."i Inches: excess of rainfall since Sep
tember 1. 1010, 1.01 Inches. Sunrise. 7:05
A. M.: sunset, 4:4 P. M. Total sunshine
November 10, none: possible sunshine. 9
hours 41 minutes. Moonrlse. 7:2U P. M.:
moonset, 10:19 A. M. Barometer (reduced
to sea level) at B 1'. M.. 3d. 07 inches. Rel
ative humidity at 5 A. M., 81 per cent:
at "noon, 88 per cent; at 5 P. M 96 per
cent.
THE WRATH KR.
3
STATIONS.
Weatlw.
(iMk.T I
Ftoise
Itoston
Calgary ....
Chicago
Denver
Lies Moines . .
rcureka ....
Calveston . . .
Helena
Juneaur
Kansas City.
Los Angeles.
Marshfleld . .
Medford
Minneapolis .
:;oj :iK'o.(ioi . . s w icioudy
32i 4( Il.(r2j . . !S W I Rain
32' 48 (i. (in! . . ISK Clear
j 10 o.oo! . . in W!it. cloudj
54l 5S'0.44 2I:SW ICIear
20l 44 0. 08 . . IS ( 'lesr
4o 40 (I.R4120 W Cloudy s" -
4d 54 0 . 1 2i . . INK I Rain
521 (i 1 .24I..ISW ICIear
32l 32i0.4O . . I W ISnow
22'3ii n . oo . . 'N E IPt. cloudy
34! 4(ii(I.Osil4 W Cl.-ar
SOI 72;0.0()l. .ISW ICIear
341 540.14. .IS ICIoudy
2.8, 441(1.101. .V IRatn
421 36!0.742S!W ISnow
7(11 80 3.14..IE (Cloudy
361 5(1 o.oo'12's Iciear
42 4( 0. I2I12,SB IRaln
341 56 O.OOl . . I W ICIoudy
34 flilio.oo . . W Iciear
3o! 4(ilO.Oo . . ;SK ICIoudv
34! 42;o.l(! . .!N WICloudy -361
48lll. 1 si .. N WICIoudy .
40i 64lo.ooi.-ISE Iciear
5C.I 64 0.38 -J4 SW ICIear
3(it 44 HI .mil . .ISE ICIoudy
46; 64, O.OOl . .iNWIClcar
New Orleans
New York . .
North Head
N. Yakima.
Phoenix
Pocatcllo . .
Portiami .-.
Roseburg . .
Sacramento
St. Louis . . .
Salt Lake. .
an I ego . .
San Franc o
4
44!
5410.OII 14 SW ICIear
46 .0.114 10 SW ICIoudy
sttle ...
Sitka ...
Spokane . .
Tacoma . .
32! 4(1 0 . no, . . I . . ,.( lesr
34: 38 0. 261 . . IN ISnow
421 46i0.20i. . ISW ICIoudy
4(11 4C0.12I14S Cloudy
14)"2SiO.O(l!. -JNE IClouily
44 50().00..S (Cloudy
32 5SO.00I..IS Pt. cloudy
.. 220.80 30!NWlSnow
Tatoosh Is'd
Valdezt ..
Walla Walla
Washington
Winnipeg .
t A.
M. today. P. M. report of preceding
day.
FORECASTS,
and vicinity Rain
Portland
or snow;
colder.
Washington ino union jvam or
colder.
j,i a n o Prohably rain or snow; coiner.
MORTGAGES
lllillllllllllllllllllllll
OO YOU KNOW WHCTHKR
OR NOT 1H ERE IS A PER
KKl'T 'I' 1 'I' L K TO T II K
P K O P K R T Y COVEREII
BY VOIR HORTG AUEI
OIK CLIENTS WO.
Mortgage! sold by the
Western Bond & Mortgage
Companv are approved ly
title experts.
WESTERN BOND & MORTGAGE
COMPANY
KO FOURTH STREET,
PORTLAND.
OREUOJi.
ROBERTSON & EWING
LIBERTY BONDS
New York tooatlorm.
Interest Included.
34 fl03.04
First 4s 9.2
Second 4s 94.7
Klrst 44s JMI.72
Second 4V4s 0S.14
Third 4V4" SS.64
Fourth 4 Vis 03-W
Victory 4-s lul.ttS
We Buy and Sell Any
Amount.
HOGS UP HALF DOLLAR
AXOTHEIt ADVANCE AT YARDS
WITH SMALL SUPPLY.
Best Grade of Lambs Also Raised
Fifty Cents Cattle Market
Is Steady.
The run at the stockyards yesterday, 78
loads, was somewhat smaller than usual
at the opening of the week. There was a
good dsmand throughout the day and a
generally firm market.
Hogs were advanced another 50 cents
with $16 as the top ant numerous sales
were mads at this price. There was also
an advance of 50 cents on the best grades
of lambs. Cauls were steady with a mod
erate volume of business.
Today the yards will close at noon.
Receipts were 1714 cattle, 176 calves, 972
bogs and 1748 sheep.
Tha day's sales were as follows:
Wl. Price l Wl. Price.
1 vteert.
15 steers.
IJ steem.
17 t?ra.
steers.
13 steers,
slh steern.
JO steers.
4 steers.
18 steers.
II steers.
10 steers.
14 steers.
16 steers,
y cows. .
24 cows. .
a cows..
4 cows..
10 cows..
10 cows..
f cows. .
10 COWH. .
18 cows..
11 cows..
15 cows..
8 cows..
17 cows. .
?1 cows..
VI cows..
14 cows. .
i'J. cows..
11 cows..
19 cows..
4 cows..
)3 cows..
14 cows..
1 cows..
27 cows. .
ii cows..
ti cows..
1 bull...
2 bulls..
10 bulls. .
t bull.. .
1 buX..
3 bulls..
1 bull...
2 bulls..
1 bull...
1 bull...
4 calves.
1 calf...
' I calf.
6 calves.
6 calves.
P00S .OOl0 hogs... lsg15.81
20 tt.25, u hogs. ..
220
16.00
10H0
SI. 5
DIO
S70
20
1070
1230
H.:tj
1020
1015
lOsil
hnO
1'20
830
HHO
SrtO
lOiiS
2.-
1070
810
800
loao
1U40
10.10
10OO
075
840
1025
11110
lO.'.O
lono
10411
10H2
loso
!0
790
107O
1240
1210
IS 25
14H0
l.'.OO
1 r, l o
1250
1 530
130(1
3H0
i4l
12!l
27(1
2SO
3!I0
250
1R5
30S
15
100
- 225
34
120
' 95
11
200
145
100
40O
155
250
340
220
U.00 -6 hoKs. ..
7.501 5 hogs. . .
U.5MI 9 hosrs.. .
8.75SO hogs...
6.0OI 8 hogs. . .
90,18 hogs...
10.0073 hogs..
a.OOi 1 hogs...
7.75 1 lamb. .
7.75; 4 lambs..
9.35 15 lambs.
9 65 4 lambs..
8.001 7 ewes. . .
. lol 4 ewes...
5.75.14 ewes...
4.50i 7 ewes. . .
6.25 1 ewe. . . .
7.851 2 ewes..,
7.75 27 ewes...
f.Ooi 7 ewes. .
6 .25(70 yearl..
8.00 4 yearli.
7.73 1 yearl. .
6.75 7 bucks. .
6.25' 1 steer.. .
7.25 14 steers..
7.00j B steers..
6.75 8 steers..
8.35 4 steers. .
8.2.V 6 steers..
8.2525 steers..
7.25i 2 steers..
7. !)Oj21 cows. ..
8.25 2 cows.
8.0O 3 cows. ..
7.251 1 cow. . ..
7.40j I cow.. ..
8. mil 1 cow . . ..
230
230
210
215
2tO
235
210
125
1110
'
t7
HO
115
135
90
11)0
NO
HO
90
84
95
120
170
125
1050
inn
1120
io7
K90
KI4U
1055
HtlJ
1070
10S5
1073
10H0
940
l()i!0
176
14()
273
1720
823
208
213
3:0
231
204
316
390
HO
223
1H5
16.0O
16 110
16.00
15.85
14 85
16.O0
1H.OO
15. OO
10 oo
8.50
11. OO
11.50
5.O0
8.50
a. on
8 5(1
4.0O
6.00
4.00
6.50
0.OO
9.00
8.5(1
4.50
8.73
10.15
10.00
8.25
8.75
10.00
10.00
7.75
7.75
6.50
6.50
6.00
6.00
8O0
14.0(1
14. OO
12.0O
6 Oil
3.00
16 00
16.O0
14.00
18.00
16.00
14.O0
14.00
15.00
1(1 (10
16.00
16 00
18 00
8.05
11.2.1
12 00
12 OO
12. 0O
12.00
9.()()
9.00
11. OO
12. OO
12. 00
0.00
12.O0
12.0(1
9.O0
8.50
9 00
00
8. MO
4.00
6.00 8 calves
5.50! 1
6.50! 8
6.751 1
7.251 3
5.75 56
6.-r, 86
6.O0I 1
7.00 38
5.50i 7
8.00 4
7.001 2
13.001 S
8.25jO
8.25 49
7.50 5
13 00 50
calf
calves
bull. .
mixed
hogs.
hogs.
hog. .
hogs.
hogs.
hogs.
hogs.
hogs . .
hogs. .
hogs. -hogs.
.
hogs. .
lambs..
13 calves.
0 calves.
4 calves.
7 calves.
8. calves..
tu calves.
2 calves.
4 calvos.
1 calf .
. boss..
1S8
57
8S
72
77
K6
97
4
X15
72
R2
82
SS
82
80
80
13.00 i
8.011 t!0 lambs.
13.00) II Iambs..
11. Oil 4 lambs.. .
11.O015 lambs..
10.50! 2 lambs..
O.oi)lt lambs..
1.V504H lambs..
13.5lli 98 iambs.
13.M) 7 lambs..
14.00' 8 lambs..
14.00' 5 lambs..
15.01) 8 lambs..
14. 0(; 1 lamb. ..
lo.Ooi 3 lambs..
hogs.
hogs.'.
hoR. .
boss. .
hoffs. .
hog. . .
hogs. .
hos. .
hoes . .
16.0(1' 4 yearlings
85
14.nl 3 yearlings 93
16 OO'lO yearlings 132
70 hoM..
7 Hogs..
11 hogs..
150
14.50; 2 yearlings 1'W
155 14.50
19(1 15.85
1 buck. .. 130
S3 hoes
Livestock prices at
low :
Cattle
Best steers
the local yards
fol-
Price.
9.50 10.50. .
9.00 1 9.50
Good to choice steers
Fair to good steers
Common to good steers
Choice cows and heifers
(Hood to choice cows, heifers. .
Medium to good cows, heifers..
Fair to medium cows, heifers
Can neis -
Bulls
Calve
Stockers and feeders
Hogs
Prime mixed
Medium mixed
Rough heavies
Pigs
- Shcrri
Eastern lambs
Valley lambs
Feeder lambs
Yearlings
Wet hers
Ewes
7.0OW 8.00
5.50(10 6 50
7 .VI 8 50
7 00(0) 7.50
6.00UI 7.00
fi.nOftn 6.O0
4.75 n- 5.75
fl-OOlxi 7.0O
7 OO rz 1 3.50
7.50 fr 9.2S
15. SOW 16.00
14.50 a 15.50
13.50W14.O0
14.00.-rfl5.00
11.0012.00
io ."." -a i i .oo
8.00 ft 9.O0
7.50'ri 9.00
7.5I- 8.50
5.(10 (JJ) 6.50
Seattle livestock Market.
SEATTLE. Nov. 10. Hogs Receipts, SO,
strong, 75c higher. Prime. )16in'16.5(l; me
dium to choice. Slil'frlO; rough heavies, $13
j 14.50; pigs. J144J 15.50.
(,'attle- Receipts, 62; market steady. Best
steers, $0.50t 10.50; medium to choice. $,
Cri$9. common to good, $5.R04r7.50: be
cows and heifers. $7.5(ir8.75: common
good, 5a-7; bull.H, $5--'r,7: calves, $7fl4.
Kaunas City Livestock Market.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. IO. Sheep Ro-
celpls. 9OO0: steady to weak. 1 -am he.
1 2. ",(llo 14 .Ml: culls. $8"TI2: yearling
wetnerp. I9.(,nivil; ewes, H-ir7 7,r, cull
$3"?i 5.75; breeding ewes, $7.5o,'oll2; feeder
lambs. $11 & 13.
Kansas Corn Crop Kstiniated.
TOPEKA.. Ks.. Nov. 10. The Kansas
corn crop this year will amount to 64,635,
oOO bushels, . according to estimates re
ported todav. This Is based on the first
estimates of actual yield taken this year.
It is estimated that the product of 257. (mi
acr.'S of Kansas corn was this year wlored
In silos.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses.
THORNQUIST-BKRRY Edwin Thorn
quist. 28, 5413 Fifty-eighth South East,
Stella M. Berry, 2. 9403 Flfty-sevonth
South East.
JOHNSON - HAMILTON- Charles L.
Johnson. a4. Miiwaukle, Or., Mary V.
Hamilton, 24, 715 Nortli Seneca street
H I LDEBRAN D-C AM PBELL John T.
HMdcbrand, 23, 5(1(1 Koselawn, Maude
Campbell, 19. 505 Rnaelawn.
O'CONNELI, - QUI LLETTE I.eo I-
O'Conne.11, 24, Kslinpel. Mont.. Anna Lena
Quellette, 22, 895 Salmon street.
FOHTMAN-CREHAN Walter G. Fort
man, 28, Imperial hotel, Mary Crehan, 28,
155 East Fifteenth street.
BA RRETT-NICHOI.SON Donald Pgr.
HALL & COMPANY
' BUT AND SELl,
Railroad
Public Utility
Industrial
Municipal
BONDS
TIEIJDINO
5 to 7
Foreign Government Loans
Local Securities
Preferred Stocks
Lewis Bldg., Portland, Or.
FEDERAL TAX EXEMPT.
BONDS
Local Securities
207-8 Northwestern Bank
Building
PORTLAND, OR.
rett, 24, Bremerton, ash., Irene piicnoi-
son. 21. Imperial hotel.
ASHCROFT-HASTIE Charles Asncrorx.
legal. 690 Woodward avenue. Birdie
Hastle. legal, 182 East Twenty-third.
TOPLIr F-BKA x Clifford J. lopuri.
legal, Tacoma, Wash.. Mrs. K. U. Bray,
legal. 5(6 Goldsmith street.
FLOYD-JAMES R, li. noyd. si. ooa
Union avenue North, Hasel L- James, 18,
490S Seventieth street South iJ.3t.
WEBSTER-LOVE Daniel L. Webster,
legal, Vancouver, Wash., Helen Houston
Love, legal. Multnomah, Or.
PICKELSIMER-McM ANNAMAY James
R Pickelsimer, 27. Burns, Or.. Lulu jac
Mannamav, 19. 970 Mississippi avenue.
WENTWORTH-MOUNTAIN Jackson
Wentworth. legal, 1130 East Flanders,
Dorothy M. Mountain, legal. 1095 East
Morrison street.
WILLIAMS-CARSLEY Earl C. Will
iams. 25, Seattle, Wash., Loretta Carsley,
19, Ritz hotel.
CARTER-BOCKLER William L. Car
ter. 28, 505 Davis street, Bernlce Bockler.
legal. 77 East Davis.
BROWN-PEEL Lindsay H. Brown, 24.
846 .East Taylor. Helen .J. Peel, legal.
CUAK!lN-WOODFORD I. B. Akin, 26,
Bloomington, Ind, Ora J. Woodford, 22,
287 Ce.k avenue.
WALSH-DOW LING E. O. Walsh. 22.
1022 Vernon street, Edna M. Dowllng. 19,
639 Union avenue North.
DUH RKOoP-WARRELL Carl R. Duhr
koop. 24. 8035 Woodstock, Lottie Lorena
Warrell. 22, 81135 Woodstock.
UHEEX-KElli Harry Ernest Green. 28.
33 East Twenty-eighth street, Johanna
Kell. 22. 684 East Ankeny.
MITCH ELL-CKIBB William J. Mttca
ell. 21. Bremerton, Wsh.. Verna Luella
Crib, 19, Morrison hotel.
i,.Epi-v.RlTTER Fred W. Mc-
Ki-nnv Vancouver. Wash., LaRita
Rltter, 19. 454 Bidwell street.
Vancouver Marriage Licenses.
BEANDREY-WILDER John A. Bean
drey. 44. of Portland, and Zell C. Wilder,
44, of Portland.
MOISAX-MULKIN3 Charles A.
nn :to of Salem. ur and Erma v
Mol-Mul-
kins. 16. of Woodburn. Or.
Rnnvvivi:.MARIiS Jim W. Brown
ing, 30, of Portland, and Velina P. Marks.
19, of Portland.
FRIEND-URIGOS Carlton Friend. 50.
ot Portland, and Jane Griggs. 60, ot Port-
1
BIGOEMAN-WIKKK r rea r.. xis-
man, 25, of Deer Park. a. u.. ana. nurai
A. Wires. 18. of St. Jonns. ur.
HALFPAPP-KOWAN Edwin n.u-
papp, 23. of The Danes, (jr.. snu. oi,
Rowan. 19. of The Dalles. Or.
TILLQUIST-PAUL cnaries x ""l"1"
38, of Portland, and Prudlce L Paul, aa.
of Portland.
LAUMJERHAt ariW'WlpiucA wou,
M. Launderhausen, 27. of Portland, ana
Winnie Winger. -29. of Portland.
BE EBE-MePHERSON Martin Beeoe.
35. of Bridgeport. Or., and Eleanor Mc
pherson. IS. of Eugene. Or.
FARMER - ALLb.MlbK Montgomery
Farmer. 30. of Amity, Or., and M. Lucille
Aliender. 20, of McMinnvllle. Or.
AXT ELL-CAR ROLL Abe Axtell, legal.
of Vancouver. Wash., and Mary E. Larroll.
legal, of ancouver, wasn.
iJAlLbl-AltlAa r I an K r.. cancj,.
45. of Portland, and Lillian Neihans, legal.
Portland.
NOLA.ND-BAKER Frank L. Noisna. a.
of Portland, and Nora Baker. 32. of Port
land.
WILSON-YOUNG George wnson. .
of Portland, and Olga H. Young. 23. ol
Portland.
NAGATO-MERRYFIELD S. Nagato. 3.
of Portland, and Mrs. Lena Merryfield, 33,
of Portland.
ING ALLS-J ONES Clinton &tyies m-
galls, legal, of Portland, and Annie Jones,
legal, of Portland.
( l II H'hK-t U't i-.l. Lee Loopar, oi
Portland, and Mrs. Anna Cooper, 24, of
Portland.
CARMONY-BIRNIE o. J. tarmony. in.
of Eugene, Or., and Ruth Bnrnie. 15. of
Portland. '
B1LLS-MEACHAM Thomas J. Bins. 3-,
of Camas. Wash., and Viola M. Meacham.
li. of Camas, ash.
ERICKSON-SAli TH Clarence tester
Eric-kson. 22. of Portland, and Ida Bell
Smith, 16. of Portland.
FHIER-SILVEKK Benjamin n. r ner.
30, of Vancouver. Wash., and Frieda Anna
Silvers, 22, of Vancouver. Wash.
CANTERBC'RY-ALLEN James F. Can
terbury, 22. of Vancouver, wash., and Lena
Gladys Allen. IS. of Vancouver. Wash.
McXEFF-HANi Walter Mi-Nell, 32. OI
Wallace, Idaho, and Goldla liany. 28. ot
Marshfield. Or.
CUNNINGHAM-FRANZ DBmlnlck Cun
ningham. 29. of Gresham. Or., and Olga L.
Franz. 29. of Cleveland. Ohio.
SMITH -JOST J. D. Smith. 23. of Dallas,
Or., and Pearl Jost. 18. of Dallas. Or.
RELL-ESCH Charles K. Bell. 21. of
Salem. Or., and Florence S. Each. 23. of
Salem, Or.
STEIN BRINK-JONES August Steln
brlnk. 41. of Portland, and Mrs. Edith C.
Jones. 28. of Portland.
ROACH-JONES C. Roach. 24. of Van
couver. Waul)., and Leota M. Jones. 22. of
Vancouver. Wash.
WARD-HOGK1NS Roy Ward, legal, of
Portland.. and Jane Hogkins, legal, of Port
land. McCOY-STEVENS Samuel C. McCoy.
32. of McCloud, Minn., and Edith Stevens,
legal, of Vancouver. Wash.
BRAIN-WOLFE William Brain. 84. of
Portland, and Matilda Snider Wolf. 25. ot
Portland.
BA BCOCK-ANDA Edwin Babcock. 26.
of Portland, and Adelaide Anda. 19. of
Port land.
AL1.EY-VAAD Horace I-ee Alley. 27. of
Vancouver. Wash., and Anna Swanson
Vaail, 23. of Vamiouver. Wash.
CI.ARK-CUMMING C. V. Clark, legal,
of Vancouver, Wash., and Anna E. Gum
ming, legal, of Vnncouver. Wash.
rhonc your want ads to the Orc-g-onlan.
Main 7070. A 609a.
Loan
Oversubscribed
Ws sCsr the assets serriea ef ear alletswat
$250,000,000
British Government
Denominations $100 $50O J10OO
SVt 3-Year
Convertible Gold Notes
DATED Not. 1. 1J19 DUE Nor. 1, 19JI
At 98 and int. to yield about 64
S'2 10-Year
Convertible Gold Bonds
DATED Nov. 1. 119 Due Aug. 1. 12
At 964 and int. to yield over 69i
Wirs) or telephone orders ""Collect
Antleipatinf evsnubsoriprisn. ws
surehates a larss astosnt sf beth
stsruntisfl wrrS ear ewa fssss.
asS while any el ear slletsicnt
is ssasls we will aesest srssrt
at the erieiasl wsserlstisa arlee.
This ssr Is aubisot t with
drawal er ssvsses is spies wits
sat aetiea.
FREEMAN
Smith
Sc
Camp
CO.
MasrrMnuisjw l sjiua
Maim S4S
FACTS KO. 471.
A
MAIN
ARTERY
Kvery foot of the Pa
cific Highway in Oregon
is either complete, being
praded or paved, and by
t h e -e n d of 1920 will
probably be paved Us
entire length of 850
miles, with dangerous
grades eliminated,
sharp curves widened
and a vast proportion of
it 'paved with
BITULITHIC
WARBK.V BROS. CO.
nrwo run
Armistice Day
November 11, 1919
A year ago star shells were breaking over No
Man's land; artillery moved up behind the
advancing infantry; airplanes were the eyes of
opposing forces; seaplanes were being guarded
by the steel monsters of the navy; factory, loom
and farm were giving their all because war was
our chief business.
American pride and patriotism swelled at the
valiant deeds of Chateau-Thierry, Soissons, St.
Mihiel, the Argonne and Sedan. The stamina
and courage, that irresistible spirit of America's
great fighting forces, was applying itself to the
consummation of those noble purposes to which
the nation had dedicated itself.
In those trying days, men had but one thought
to do the job and do it well. All else amounted
to little. If doing the job meant death, with de
liberation and calmness, then, giving up life was
the most glorious, noble and honorable thing man
could give his country.
A brief span of time has intervened between
then and now.
Star shells are no longer symbols of war they
have become rockets for the celebration of the
victory which was ours; No Man's land is turn
ing its face to the sun with crops of golden grain;
artillery steel has been w rought" into a thousand
plow shares; airplanes have become the fore
runners of greater progress; fighting ships are
envoys of peace; factory, loom and farm are
places where men have turned the full spirit of
war into the accomplishment of work well done.
A new era is here an era in which living for
one's country should be the all-important, all
possessing determination of the day.
If to die for one's country in time of war is
man's most noble act, then living for it in time of
peace will justify the deeds of our valiant dead.
Let us live for our country today, tomorrow and
always.
MORRIS BROTHERS, Inc.
The Premier Munlrlpn.l Rond House Capital line Million Dollars
Morrin HulldinKr. o-1 I Slnrk Mrrrl. Ilrt l-'ifth anil sixth
TlXtl'HIIMii UltilAllHAV 21.11. Ktablii.hed Over a urtrr fa-
tury.
LIBERTY AND VICTORY BONDS
If You Mnt rtll, Your I ll.rrtv or Vi. torv Bonds. !! to I S.
" u Mut Bl More I.iltortr or irtory ItontU. liuy I rom Is
On Monday. Nuvemher In. wr 1.1.1. 1 t lit- lollowinu pri.-r.-. which were Satur
days clo!lnn mark.-t prices inn market lo.mv .01 nccmint wire Iroiiblcl
They sr the goNernliic pries lor I.il.crty anil Vl.-torv timid ml "over the
world, and the hishest. We atlertlse these pries .Isllv in order that voii
may always know the ew V erk market and the exact aiue ol your I.II.ertv and
Victory bonds. 1st 2.1 1st 2d 3.1 4th Victory Victory
3'-s 4a 4s 4', I'.s 41, s 41,, 4--VS
Market ..ltiil 2 tii.vno f'.rj.Hft Jur, nil fy.: 111; Jill.ys J1I.I ns I mm 4- i .... 4
Interest. 1.4a l.tfci I .'.Hi 1 72 2 OK .XI V.iii 2.2rt
Total. J102 04 $! 2 lr'4 7'I 7t 72 S7.-.1I :ir,.n4 JM.1 :ts nl"o 7lTl"ic7
hen buylne. we deduct :17c on a sr.n hond and 2 .-,11 on a JHHMl bond
Vv e sell at the New 1 .irk mark.-t j.lns the accrued lnterot.
Blinctar and Fireproof Safe leolt IIoxch for ICeut.
4leii until K I". M. mi atiirliiMi.
MORRIS BROTHERS, Inc.
The I'rmlrr Munlrlpnl Bnnti Moa-r CapU.il n Mil Hon Dollars
rsiiiMiiiiK. .u :-.! 1
Trleubone Kroailvt wy l.M.
j
j
t '
VkiTiewfln: f un if
TllfAIT until you have consulted this critically
selected list of November Offerings. You will
find that it includes bonds, short term notes, or
preferred stocks uncommonly suited to your own
investment needs.
This list, containing descriptions of 53 attractive
issues, sent on request for OR-2G2.
The National City Company
Corrcsponcfcnf Offices in over 50 Cities
Portland Yeori Building
Telephone C095 Main.
Bonds Short Term Notes Preferred Stocks
Foreign Government Bonds
To Net Sy2 to 7.90
Goverjiment and Municipal Bonds Bought and Sold
. Deversaux Company
87 Sixth Street Broadway 1042
Ground Floor Wells-Fargo Building
WILSON-HEILBRONNER CO.
BROKERS
201-2-3 Railway Exchange
Direct Private Wires to AH Exchanges
STOCKS
BONDS
GRAIN
COTTON
SERVICE
That's All
CORRESPONDENTS
Members New York Stock Exchange, New York Cotton Exchange,
Boston Stock Exchange, Chicago Board of Trade.
urk Mwl, Lirttirn .Mh nnd.titll.
Kti.ll.rlirtl Ovrr 115 Vfan.
63 Good Ways to Invest
Your November Funds
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