Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 03, 1920, Image 17

Morning Oregonian., January 03, 1920, Page 17, Image 17

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1920, 17 SERIES OF HOLDUPS IS LAID TO YOUTH Fisher, Alias Quinlan, Age 19, Is Taken in Toils. LIGHT USED AS PISTOL Daylight Robbery of Jewelry Store Lifted by Police as One of Crimes by Suspect. A series of recent holdups In the city, one of which was the daylight robbery of the jewelry store of T. Rosumy, 68V Sixth street, were the work of Edward Fisher, alias George yuinlan. now under arrest in the city jail, according to the announcement made yesterday by Detectives Leon ard and Hellyer. According to the detectives who have been checking up on the ac tivities of Fisher he confessed to no less than four holdups besides a number of burglaries. Fisher was arrested Thursday b Patrolman Meehan when he was said to have been in the act of prowling a room at the Y. M. C. A. He Is 19 years of age and is said to be a de serter from the navy, having de serted from the Texas at Bremerton. Wash., on November 11. Flashlight Used as Revolver. He said that he held up Rosumy With a nickel-plated flashlight shaped like an automatic pistol, ac cording to the confession he is de clared to have made to Leonard and Hellyer. He obtained about 4 from the till at that time and made his escape down the street. The holdup of Mike Evanoff, foreman of the Big Creek Logging company, at 10 P. M. on Christmas day at Thirteenth and Hall streets is also attributed to Fisher. Evanoff reported losing $230 in cash and three checks for $1700, $1450 and $200 respectively at the time. De tectives say Fisher admitted tearing up the checks. Kobbery of Store Charged. He is also said to have held up P.obert R. Oes'sell, 6119 East Eighty ninth street on December 3 about a block from the Gessell residence, ob taining $30. He also declared, ac cording to detectives, that he held up a man the same night at Nine teenth and Glisan streets. A man whose name was not obtained re ported to the police having been held up at that place and relieved of $35. Fisher is said to have used a re volved in all his holdups with the exception of the Rosumy case. The burglary of the Moyer Cloth ing company at Third and Oak streets in whi5h some articles of clothing were taken is also at tributed to Fisher by Leonard and Hellyer. He is said to have entered the store from the basement through a hole in the floor. Fisher will have a preliminary hearing in the municipal courjt to day, the detectives announced. Hillsdale, Or., and Harriett Janlcowsky, leg-al. 8rtl Jlallory avenue. MANEGRE-CAMPBELL Jesse Adolph Manegre. 19, 703 Albina avenue, and Dor othy May Campbell. 1 660 Union avenue. RODECAPE-MATNEY Roy E. Rode J"P. 31. SS8 Leo avenue, and Pearl 6. ilatney 25. 566 Leo avenue. -HWLMAX-HARDIN Harry Holman. 45, 875 East Thirty-seventh street, and Alice Hardin. 88. 473 East Everett street. DICKINSON-VAN HORN Walter X. Dickinson, legal, 621 East Thirty-ninth street, and Nell Margaret Van Horn, 27, beward hotel. BURDICK-BCRNS Donald Burdlck, il' ?iar 1"land. Cal.. and Mildred Burns, is. oOl Holladay avenue. Vancouver Marriage Licenses. THOMPSON-HERMAN John Thomp son, Jee-al. Portland and Mt-m. R- J. Her. man. legal, Hillsdale. Or. ! LENGEL-DICKINSON Herman Lengel, fv. Vancouver, Wash., and Florence Dick inson, 10, Vancouver, Wash. ATKISON-DAHLIXG Albert Atklson, legal, Portland, and Thelma Darling, legal, Portland. BOONE-JORDAN Daniel Boone, 29, Portland, and Eva Jordan, 20, Anacortes, Waoh. WOOLSET-WOOLFET Alanson Wool sey, legal, Portland, and Harriett Wooisey, legal, Portland. GRAY-REYNOLDS George Gray, 27, Portland, and Lebla Reynolds, '11. Port land. POGNBTT-MAAS Lloyd Pognett. 21, Portland, and Evelyn Maas, 18, Portland. Obituary. EUGENE, Or., Jan. 2. (Special.) Captain T. A. Steear, pioneer steamboat operator on the Sluslaw river, died at the Harrisburg hospital Wednesday after a surgical operation. The body was taken to Mapleton yes terday for interment. Captain Steear was said to have taken the first gasoline boat to the Sluslaw. He was a member of the Masonic fraternity. He took a prom inent part in the affairs of that part of the county in pioneer days. ABERDEEN, Wash., Jan. 2. (Spe cial.) Plans have been made by the American Legion for an Impressive military funeral for Vern Hamilton, who died a few days ago at a state sanitarium near Spokane. Hamilton's body has arrived here. Services will be held Sunday afternoon. Former sailors will act as pallbearers. v His escort will consist of two bodies of men in uniform, one representing the sailors, and the other the army men of the legion. These squads will fire the customary salute at the grave. COOS BAY, Or., Jan. 2. (Special.) John P. Farley, seafaring for many years along this coast, died at his home in Empire. The body will be cremated at Portland and the ashes sent to Sweden to be buried there be side his father. Mr. Farley was 59 and had been paralyzed for five years.. DR. SUZZALLO TO STAY Washington University Head De nies Possibility of Move. SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 2. (Spe cial.) "I hope to spend the rest of my days in Seattle. I like It here, and I am settled. There is great op portunity here and I have no inten tion of going to any other univer sity." Dr. Henry Suzzallo, president of the University of Washington, made his customary denial thia morning when told that latest rumors from the east carry his name as a possibility to fill a vacancy in one of the larger univer sities as president. "This has been my attitude consist ently," he said. "I shall remain in Seattle and expect to end my days here." Dr. Suzzallo had been mentioned as possible successor to Dr. Barton of the University of Minnesota. EXTORTION CHARGE FACED Former Aberdeen Jitney Driver Ar rested in Los Angeles. ABERDEEN. Wash., Jan. 2. (Spe cial.) Joseph S. Williams, former jit ney driver of this city, has been ar rested in Los Angeles, cal., and is be ing held there for the federal authori ties to answer charges of extortion growing out of the arrest and convic tion on similar charges of James J. Reed, former deputy internal revenue collector here. Williams, who left Aberde a few days after "eed's arrest, was indicted on seven counts by the Tacoma grand Jury. Re;d was sentenced to five years' imprisonment for conspiracy to extort money from liquor violators of this county. Williams is alleged to have been a party to the conspiracy. DAILY , CITY STATISTICS Martiaare -Llrensew. CRICK-THOMPSON Morris Crick, lega?, Astoria. Dr., and Eleanor Thompson, legal, 10Oi MuTlory avsnue. HUGHRS-PKGG T. t. Huhei. 23, in.TT Kut Thirteenth Btreet North, and Edna M. Pes, 19, Hanthorn apartments. GKOIUJE-BASTROM Harvey George, 21, Ruff. Wash., and Mollte A. Bastrom. 19, 79 Rast Ninth street North. DOLKN-FINLEY Edgar C. Tolen. JtO, Hotrl Hoyt. and Virena Josephine Finley, 26. JSO Hillsdale street. iiOUK-JA.NK.OWtiKr lienry Moor. Jcffal, COLD WL LIFTS CORN CHICAGO PRICES CLOSE' ONE TO TWO CENTS UP. Weather Conditions Arc Expected to Retard Further Deliveries of Needed Supplies. CHICAGO, Jan. 2. Below zero tempera tures led to a rush or buying in the corn market today and forced up quotations. The finish, although unsettled, was 1 cent to 2 cents net .higher with January, $1.353 l.SStt. and May, $1.33. Oats gained V cent to cent. In provisions the close varied from 20 cents decline to 35 cents ad vance. The chief .Incentive for the buying of corn was the fact that the extreme cold weather was likely to Increase delay to supplies needed to replenish stocks at ter minals. At the outset, uneasiness about car scarcity was also a decided bullish (actor. Oats were firm. Provisions advanced with hogs and grain. Leading futures ranged as lollows; CORN. Open. High. Low. Close. Jan l.B5i $l.:t7i $1..'!4'4 1.3.1H May 1.81 14 1.33 Vi 1.314 1.3.1 July 1.31 1.32 1.30 1.31 V4 OATS. May ..84H .8S4 .84 H July 77 .77Vi -7H .76 MES3 PORK. Jan...... .... .... .... R7.25 May 87.35 37.15 87.15 LARD. Jan 23.55 ' 23.65 23.35 23.37 May 2.67 24.75 24.37 24.42 SHORT RIBS. Jan 19.30 19.05 19.05 May.... 20.00 20.05 19.80 19.85 Cash prices wer; Corn No. 2 mixed and No. 3 not mixed, not quoted; No. 4 mixed, $1.36; No. 2 yellow, $1.38; No. 3 yellow, $1.40. Oats No. 2 white, 85 S7 54 c; No. 3 white, S4Vi86Mc. Rye No. 2. $1.81 1.82. Barley. $1.40&1.U0. Timothy seed, $! 12.25. Clover seed, $3048. Pork, nominal. Lard, S23.37. Ribs, $18.2519.25. Minneapolis Grabs Market. MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 2. Barley, $1.28 1.S3. Flax. $4.634.08. lnluth Unseed Market. " DULUTH, Jan. 2. Linseed. ?4.684.71. January $4.68 asked. Grain at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2. Flour, 8-8s, $12.10. Urain -r- Wheat. $2.20: oats, red feed, $3.20f3.30; barley, feed, $75d76 ton ; corn, California yellow. $3.203.30 centals. PORTLAND BID ACCEPTED Local Steel Plant to Install Pipe' Line for Seattle. SEATTLE, Wash, Jai. " 2. (Spe cial.) Work on the installation of 2210 feet of penstock steel pipe at the Cedar river dam will begin April 1, following the awarding: of the con tract to the Willamette Steel & Iron works of Portland, Or., low bidders, by the board of public works on Friday. Three months will be allowed for the installation of the steel pipe, at a cost of $174,474, and the ligrht depart ment hopes to have the new power generator, giving- the city an addi tional 15,000 kilowatts per day, com pleted in September. The contract calls for 960 tons of steel, and in view of th$ curtailed production of steel, owing to the strike. Superintendent Ross of the lighting- department urged the award ing of the contract before steel prices advance still more. Sir Borden Thanks John D. OTTAWA, Ont., Jan. 2. Sir Robert Borden has written to John D. Rocke feller expressing his deep apprecia tion for Mr. Rockefeller's gift of $5. 000,000 to promote medical education in Canada, POTATO PRICES WEST DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Jan. 2. Maximum temper ature, 44 degrees: minimum, 30 degrees. River readies at 8 A. M.. 4.0 feet: change In last 24 hours. 0.4 foot fall. Total rainfall (5 P. M. to 5 P. M.L none: total rainfall since (September 1. 1919, 16.83 Inches; nor mal rainfall since September 1. 19.S4 inches; deficiency of rainfall since Septem ber 1, 1919. 3.01 inches. Sunrise. 7:53 A. M. ; sunset, 4:3T P. M. Total sunshine January 2, 8 hours 44 minutes; possible sunshine. 8 hours 44 minutes. Moonrlse 1:58 P. M. ; moonset. 4:08 A. M. Barometer (reduced to sea level) at 5 P. M 30.25 Inches. Relative humidity at 6 A. M., 89 per cent: at noon, 54 per cent; at S P, M., 63 per cent. THE WEATHER. I B Z t V o o 3 - 3 c a s STATIONS. 3 I g 5 Weaths, S 2 : : S Si": : MM! Baker Boise Boiton Calgary .... Chicago .... Denver Des Moines. Eureka . . . . Galveston .. Helena .. .. . Juneaut . .. . Kansas City. Los Anrelen. Marshfield .. Medford MlnneaDOlis New Orleans New York. . . North Head. N. Yakima. . Phoenix .... Pocatello . . . Portland . . . Roieburg . .. Sacramento St. Louis. . . Fait I-ake... San Diego. . . San Franco . Seattle Sitkat Spokane .... Tnooma . . . . Tatoosh Vairiext Walla Walla Washington 3010. 004. .SE 3nm.no 24lo.OO 42 0.00 .INW i4:w Is 4 2'0.00il2W ICIear ICIear Clear Clear ICIear 241 4410.001. JSW ICloudy S N NE SW E E Is-d 810.001. 42 30!0.00!. . 42l 5610. 0oi.. 161 28 0.001. . 36S8i0. 76110 IS! 2410.01110 541 74 0.00.. 50'0.00. . 44 0. 001.. -6 0. 00. . 54 in OOl 22 0.00I14IW 48'0.00l. . 32 0. OOl. . 6SI0.O0I. . 2410.001 4410.00 3l0.0O 42I0.0O 200. OK .".OlO.OO Clear ICIear IPt. cloudy Clear Rain k'lnnHv NWICIoudy is W Clear INW Isw w SE SE W ! W E . .INW . .INE IPt . .iNWICIear ..INWICIear 10 Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear ICI cloudy 72 0.00! . .iNWIOloudy 52 0.00110IN Clear 821 3.110.001. .IN Cloudy S42 0.7..e Rain 20 3210. 00 .. INE Pt. cloudy 2B 3lo.on. .SE Cloudy 381 42I0.OOI30IE Clear 2BI-340.J2I..ISW Clear ' 24! 2R!0.0n..)E Foggy Winnipeg . l-2q-16;oloo!i2SE IPt. cloudy tA. M. report. P. M. report preced Ing day. ARE MOVING UPWARD Carlot Shippers Asking More at Many Points. CONSUMING MARKETS FIRM Values Locally Are Steady With Slow Jobbing Movement Ore gon Shipments Backward. The potato market -was steady with a slow local jobbing movement. Prices were unchanged at 44.S0 tor frost-free Bur banks and (3.S04 for poorly graded. Net tled Gems were held at 44.50. Ship ments of Oregon potatoes on the last day of the year were eight cars to the follow ing destinations: Sacramento, three; San Francisco, two. and Stockton, Oakland and Corvallls, one each. Conditions at Idaho Falls, Idaho, were wired as follows: "Hauling very light: demand and movement active. Market strong, prices higher. Wagonloads, cash to growers: Rurals, 3.75; Russets, $4. Wagonfoads, cash to growers at country loading .points Russets, S4, some high as 4.25. Carloads f. o. b. cash track, very tew sales, Rurals, mostly S3.85; Russets 44.10." During the past week prices have ad vanced in the middle west materially. Thu carlot shippers at Waupaca have advanced prices from S3. 15 to $3.40. In Minneapolis round whites that were bringing (3.15 in carlots are now 3.2."i3.33, and (Burbanks hav gone up from $3.25 to S3. 40. Chlcag) prices have moved from $3.85 to S3.60 for ordinary stock, and some fancy Idaho Russets have sold for $4.25. Kansas City prices have Jumped from $3.35 to $3.7S with a top of $4.10 for Idaho Russeta Idaho Falls has- seen brisk trading during the week. The record of carlot shipments follows. Total Shipped Estimate Shipped Last Shipments To Date. Season. This Se's'n California ... 7.031 10.350 4.50P Colorado 6.874 13,644 10.0O0 Idaho 3,349 7.726 6,83 Maine 11.238 19.026 27.4iS Michigan .... 5.401 11.063 10.460 Minnesota ...15,561 23.515 25.105 Montana .... 300 771 450 Nebraska 1,309 .5,775 2,211 Nevada 450 726 71X1 New York ... 6,631 10.089 11.30't Oregon 361 1,685 1.200 Pennsylvania.. 2.3S1 2.119 6.6(111 Wahington . l.UOti 2.914 2,400 Others 21,006 Sections through shipping .. 18,379 27,159 FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair; gentle east erly wiuua. Oregon Fair gentle easterlv wlnH, Washington Fair, except probably rain near tu wooi, iuvuwiiii easterly winga. Total 113.854 176,480 133,12 GRAIN" STEADY AFTER HOLIDAY Bids on Local Board Range From Vn changed to Dollar Higher. The grain market opened steady to firm after the holiday. Oats bids at the Mer chants' Exchange were advanced G0c$l and No. 8 white oats were also up to 50 cents. Barley ranged from unchanged to 50 cents higher. Tacoma reported receipts in December as follows: Wheat, 478 cars; oats, 81; barley, 7; corn, 23: rye, 2; hay, 44 cars; total, 585 cars. Totals for year 1919: Wheat. D151 cars versus 6322 cars in 1918; oats, 216 cars versus 262 cars; barley, 94 cars versus 68 cars; corn, 143 cars versus 204 cars; rye, 7 cars versus 25 cars; hay, 938 cars, versus 1477 cars; total for 1919, 6813 cars versus S358 cars in 1918. The weather forecast for the middle west, as wired from Chicago: 'A11 states generally fair tonight, continued cold Sat urday, rising temperature." Terminal receipts in cars, were reported by the Merchants' Exchange as follows: Wheat. Barley.Klour. Oats. Hay. Portland. Fri. 41 3 34 2 8 Year ago 8 1 2 1 8 Sea'n to date.S142 135 233 357 967 Year ago 5731 792 14U7 555 2097 Tacoma. Wed. 28 1 .... 3 Year ago 30 1 4 Sea'n to date.37S9 62 123 5"3 Year ago 306S 19 125 71 Seattle, Wed. 13 5 '2 Year ago 6 .... .... 8 .... Sea'n to date. 3.108 176 427 443 767 Year ago .4084 48 877 460 1921 APPLE SALES IN EAST LIMITED Trading Slow, Owing to Weather j Con ditions Markets Weak to Steady. - - There was nohange in the local apple market. Few sales were reported and prices were unchanged. Oregon apple ship ments on the last three days of the year were 55 cars Trading, in the east was limited on ac count of weather conditions and wires re ported prices ranging from weak to steady. At Minneapolis, northwestern Jonathans, extra fancy, medium sizes, sold at $3.25 3.60, choice at $2.65 2.75 and wlnesaps. extra fancy at $3.75 with fancy at $3.60. The dally apple bulletin of the bureau of markets is now Issued by R, L. RnBer from the Portland office lnsted of from Spokane. Washington Field Crops Estimated. Fihal estimates of the grain, potato and hay crops in Washington indicate a total area of 3. 815.000 acres with production valued at $161,098,000 as reported by G. S. Ray, field agent for the federal bureau ceeded that of lOlS by 180.000 acres, while mo -,.' . - - - viua is more than $41,000,000 greater than in 1918. Due to favorable prices, the total value of the nrlnclDal crops has more than doubled since 1915. Egg Baying Price Raised. Light receipts of eggs and Inquiries for shipments to outside points have made the market firmer. The cash buying price to shippers will be raised 3 cents to 58 cents for arrivals today and Monday. Candled ranch sold on the street at 6960 cents. An easier feeling was reported in the cube butter market. Poultry and aressea meats were in fair supply and sold at unchanged prices. Bank Clearings. Bank clearings of the. northwestern cities yesterday were as follows: - Clearings. Balances. Portland $8.707.49 $2,010 192 Seattle 10,835,998 2.125.860 Tacoma 846,945 97,748 Spokane 3,241,799 1,217,583 PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS Grain, Flour, Feed. Etc Merchants Exchange, noon session: -Bid- nail i No. 3 white feed Barley Standard feed No. 3 blue Corn No 3 vellow . Eastern oats and corn in bulk Oats 36-pound clipped 61.00 38-pound clipped 62.00 Corn - No. S yellow 58.00 Barley No. 2 72.0O WHEAT Government basis. $2.20 per bushel. FLOUR Patents. $12.35; bakers' bard wheat. $12.95: whole wheat. $11.25: gra ham. $11; valley, $11; straights, $10.70 per barrel. Ml LLFBBD Prices f. o. b. mill, city cartage $2 extra. Mill run, car lots or mixed cars, $46 ton; rolled barley. $77"; rolled oats. $65.50; ground barley, $77; scratch feed. 80. CORN Whole, $74; cracked, $T. HAY Buying prices, f. o. b. Portland: Alfalfa. $31.50; cheat, $20; clover, $25; uti and vetch. $25; valley timothy, $28 28. Dairy and Country Produce. BUTTER Cubes, extra. 65&66c per lb., prime first, 64c; prints, parchment wrap pers, boz lota, 7uc; cartons, 71c; - hall boxes. Ho more; less than half boxes, lo more; butterfat. No. 1. 71 72c per pound CHEESE Tillamook, f. o. b. Tillamook: Triplets. 32c; Young Americas, 83c; long horns, 83c Coos and Curry, t. o. b. Myr tlePolnt: Triplets, 31c; Young Americas, EGGS Jobbing prices to retailers: Ore gon ranch, candled, 09 60c; selects. 65c; storage, 62 53c. POULTRY Bens, 28033c: springs, 28930c; ducks, 40c; geese, 20025c; tur keys, live. 35c; dressed, choice, 45c VEAL Fancy, 25c per pound. PORK Fancy, 20o per pound. Fruits and Vegetables. FRUITS Oranges, $4.23 96;. lemons, $5.00S6.50 per box; grape fruit. $4.50 0 8.21 box; bananas, 10 Olio per pound; apples, I1.25ht3.23 box; grapes, 15c pound; pears, 1.50x2.o0 per box; cranberries. $5.25 pet box, $1717.50 per barrel. N VEGETABLES Cabbage, 5Ho per pound: lettuce, $4.23 per crate; beets, $3.50 4 per sack; cucumbers. $202.25 dozen; carrots, $2.50 per sack; celery, $8 8.75 per crate; peppers, 20c per pound; horseradish, lie per pound; garlic, 40o pet pound; turnips, $3.50 &4 per sack; cauli flower. S2.25St-2.75 per crate. POTATOES Oregon. $3.5004.50 per sack; sweet, 6H&7Hc per pound. ONIONS Oregon, 56Hc per pound. Staple Groceries. Local jobbing quotations: SUGAR Sack basis: Fruit .or berry, $9.77; beet, $11.27; golden C, $9.27; pow dered. In barrels, $10.37; cubes, in barrels, $10.31. NUTS Walnuts, 2840c; Brmrll nuts, 30c; filberts, 33c; almonds, 8738o; pea nuts. 15 16c; chestnuts, 25c SALT Half ground, 100s, $17 per ton; 50s, $18.50 per ton; dairy, $25028 per ton. RICE Blue Rose, 15c per pound. BEANS White, Sic; pink, 814c; lima, 17o per pound; bayous, '10c; Mexican red, 6c. COFFEE Roasted, in drums, 39051c provisions. Local Jobbing quotations: HAMS 10 to 14 pounds, 84c: skinned, 27 1? 30c; picnic, 272Hc; cottage roll. Sue LARD Tierce basis, 30c; compound, 26c per pound. DRY SALT Short, clear backs, 25 Sic; plates, 23c BACON Fancy, t41 60c; standard. 83 39c Hides, Felts and Furs.' HIDES Salted, all welgata, 20c: green, 17c; calf, green or salted, 65c; kip, S5o; bulls, salted, 17c; green, 14c; norse hides, small, $3; medium. $4.50; large, $6; dry hides. 30c; dry salted. 20c; dry calf, Too; dry salted calf, 6oc. PELTS Green salted, November, each, $23, green salt shearlings, each, 60c$l; dry pelts, full wool, per pound, 82c; dry short .wool, per pound, 25c; dry shearlings, each, 25030c; salted goats, $103, ac cording to size; salted goat shearlings, 25c 0$1; dry goats, long hair, per pound, 25c FURS Good grades, extra large, large and medium sizes: Skunk, blaok, $3.750 8.50; short, $2.7507; narrow, $2t5; broad, 73c & 52.23. Fox, red, $10&45; gray, $2 6; raccoon,. $2.50&8; mink, dark, $4010; ordinary, $2.508; winter musk rat, $1& 3.50; wolf or coyote, soft, silky, $8020; average, $5013; white weasel or ermine, 50c&$2; lynx, heavy furred, $15065; or dinary, $150-50; lynx cat, heavy, $5013; ordinary. $309; otter, dark. $11925; or dinary, $8021; marten, pale, brown or dark, $5 0 30; fisher, pale, brown or dark, $12 0 80; bear, black, $1020; brown, $10 14; wild cat, 25c0$2; civet cat. 10o$l. house cat, J0c6Mc; ring talis, 23ce$z. Jack rabbits. 10c 020c; moleskins, IivKlK. Hops, Wool, Etc. HOPS 1919 crop, 85c per pound; S-tear f-contracts, 40c average. MOHAIR Long staple. 40045c; short staple, 25 30c. TALLOW No. 1. 10c; No. 3, So pet pdund. CASCARA BARK New. 11c; old 12o per pound. WOOL Eastern Oregon, fine, 4050e; medium, 4&&50c; caarse, 85 0 87c; valley, medium, 50 0 52c; coarse. 85037c Oils. LINSEED OIL Raw. barrels, $2.08. raw, cases. $2.16; boiled, barrels, $2.08, boiled, cases, fz.is. TURPENTINE Tanks, $1.91; cases, $2.01. COAL OIL Iron barrels. 13Vi18; tank wagons, 13Hc; cases, 24 0 31c GASOLINE Iron barrels, 25o; tank wagon, 25c; cases. 85 c SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKET Prices Current ea Vegetables, Fresh Fruits, Etc, at Bay City. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2. Butter, 67c Eggs. Fresh extras, 63c; extra pullets. 51c. Cheese Firsts nominal; Young Amer icas, 34c. Poultry Hens, 32033c; young roosters. 31032c; old. 20c: fryers, 3436c; broilers. 38c; squabs, 60 0 70c lb.; pigeons, $2.75fflt 3.25 dozen; geese, 28 0 30c; turkeys. 430 4&c; extra lancy, o-itnajc Vegetables Eggplant, 80124c; peppers, hell, 12015c; chile, lO012Hc; squaan. cream, $1.7502.25; largo lug; Hubbard, 24 03c lb.; pumpkin. 202o; summer squash. $1.2501.75 lug; tomatoes, southern, $1,500 2.25; potatoes, rivers, $4 0 4.50 cental; sweet, 4H5c lb.; onions, yellow and white. $4.2504.50; Australian brown. $4.75 05.25; cucumbers, $1.50 0 2 lug; garlic 2224c; beans, string. 13017fec; Umia. 10 015c; celery, $4 0 7; artichokes. No. 1, $1.50 dozen; turnips, $1.2501.50; cauli flower, $1.2501.50 dozen; lettuce, $202.50 crate; peas, small, 1217fec; sprouts, 809c; rhubarb, $1.5001.75 box. Fruit Lemons. $405; oranges, $45; grapefruit, $2.2503.75 box; bananas, 6! 7 Ho lb.; pineapples. $4 06 dozen; pears, cooking, $101.50 lug; apples, Newtown Pippins, $1.7502.35; Oregon Spltzenberg, $2.5003.25; pomegranates, $1.5001.75 box; persimmons. $1.5002 box; cranberries, $3.50 0 4 box. Receipts Flour, 4800 quarters; wheat, 2400 centals; barley, 3010 centals; corn, 800 centals; beans, 6U5 sacks; potatoes, 4850 sacks; hay. 336 tons; hides. 22: wine, 140.U00 gallons. MOST COMMODITY MARKETS' STRONG Less Than Normal Holiday Quiet la Job bing mnd Wholesale Lines. NEW YORK, Jan. 1. Bradstreet's to morrow will nay: "Less than normal holiday quiet in wholesale and jobbing lines, a heavler-than-usuai volume of post-holiday clear ance sales at retail: few notable exceptions to reports of almost uniformly strong commodity markets, especially marked strength alike of demand and prices in steel and iron, lumber and other, build ing materials, active stock market specu lation at advancing prices despite next to highest call money rates and highest time money quotations of the year, and industry active and sold ahead three to six months, are some of the features of what has been in ordinary years a quiet week In trade and industry. . "An upturn in the weekly food index number, due to sharp advances in hogs, eggs and dried fruits, with steadiness in most other foods. Is an additional ele ment of the week's news. Car shortages, which retard grain shipments and abso lutely cripple lumber production and move ment, continued eager buying of Iron and steel and a further banking up of un filled orders, a sharp upturn of coal pro duction previous to the holidays, with a lull naturally reported following this spurt are among thenotable - industrial Items coming to hand. "Weekly bank clearances, $8,140,924,-000." Jan. ..$65.50 . . 73.00 73.60 Feb. $66.00 74.00 74.00 58.50 68.50 61.50 62.50 5S.50 00 WOOL PRICES REMAIN FIRM Year-End Dullness Reported From Bos ton Market. BOSTON, Jan. 2. The Commercial Bul letin tomorrow will say: "The usual year-end dullness has per vaded the wool trade this week, but prices remain firm. The goods market is well sold ahead and the demand for' goods continues fairly keen. "Western operations have been negligi ble. How far the promise of larger Im ports of Australian fine wools for account of the British government auctions will affect the contracting of territory wools remains to be seen." Scoured basis: Texas Fine 12 months, $1.90; fine 8 months. $1.6001.70. California Northern. $1.9001.95; middle county, $1.7001.75; southern, $1.5001.61). Oregon Eastern No. 1 staple, $1.9502; eastern clothing, $1.7001.75; valley No. 1, $1.75 01.80. Territory Fine staple, $1.9502.05; half blood combing, $1.8001.85; H -blood comb ing, $1.3001.40; fine clothing, $1.7001.75; fine medium clothing, $1.60i1.70. Pulled Extra. $1.0001.95; AA. $1,800 1.85; A supers, $1.6501.7O. Mohair Best combing, 60065c; best carding, 850 60c. 'xortli Camas. Man Wounded. ROSEBURG, Or., Jan. 2. (Special.) Charles Seagel, a resident of North Camas, was rccldentally shot through the shoulder this morning while hunt ing in the mountains several miles from his home. A doctor from this city went into the mountains to brinj; the injured man out. LUST PRICES HIGHEST SlTBSTAJfTIAIi GAIXS SCORED IX TV ALL STREET BIARKET. Trading Broadens Wbea Call Mon ey Rates Decline Advances In Liberty- Bonds. '. NEW YORK, Jan. S. The new year opened auspiciously in the financial dis trict, the stock market adding many sub stantial gains to the wide range of ad vances made in the early days ot the week. Trading was not -especially active until the final hour, when call money dropped from Its Initial rate of 15 to 8 per cent, but what it lacked In that respect was more than balanced by the diversified dealings. Although the current month will witness interest and dividend disburse ments of nearly $400,000,000, todays mon ey rates were surprisingly easy, this con dition, however, applying only to de mand funds. Perceptible improvement also was shown by leading foreign remittances, the Lon don quotation hardening despite the new low record made by the Bank of Eng land in its proportion of reserves to lia bilities. Steels, equipments, motors and their specialties dominated the session at ex treme gains of 2 to 6 points, many of these attaining their highest levels since the November reversal. Oils, tobaccos, leathers, shippings and psper shares con tributed their quota with rails. The more distinctive specialties, notably American Woolen, rose and fell within a few points' radius, and many unclassified issues displayed similarly erratic tenden cies, - although closing mostly at gains. Sales amounted to 1.125,000 shares. Factors of the day. In addition to the extraordinary demand for fabricated steel and Iron, included another rise In the price of copper, metal and rumors of more "extra dividends." Bonds were strong, especially specula tive issues and the liberty group rallied with Industrials. Total sales, par value, were $17.,T75,000. Old United States bonds were unchanged 'on call. CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. Last ales. 8O0 16.400 4.0OO 1.500 7.9O0 2.SOO 2. 0H0 2,100 2.70O 1,41)0 Htgru 94 V 87 142 121 H 104 70 140',i 98 4 97 4. 18 5 84 i 171s 118 3314 88 L 27 V Am Beet Sug. Am Can Am Cr c Fdry Am H Ac L pfd Am Loco .... Am Sm A Rrg Am Sugar Rfg Am Sum Tobac Am Tel & Tel Am Z L dc Sm Anaconda Cop 11.400 Atchison ..... 2.3O0 A G & W I S S 1.500 Baldwin Loco. 50,6(10 Bait at Ohio. . 2.90O Beth Steel B. 15,700 B t S Copper. l.UOO Calif Petrol Canadian Pac 300 133 Cent Leather. 13.6n 103 V4 Ches Sk Ohio. 800 50 Chi M A St P. 2,000 88 V4 C St. N W ex dv 1.400 87 U Uhl R I & Pad 2.2UO 28 Chino Copper. 2.3U0 40 Col Fu & Iron 1,300 42 Ti Corn Products 4.3O0 SOT Crucible Steel. U,5o0 223 Cuba Cane Sug 3.500 52T U S Fd Prods. 3.8(10 ' 76 V Erie 1,000 13 Oen Electric.. 600 172 Gen Motors . .. 8.500 340 Gt No pfd 3.400 81 Gt No Ore ctfs 1.700 39T-4 Illinois Central l.loo 89 Insplr Copper. 4.400 61 Int M M ptd.. S.0OO 1101 inter Nickel.. 4.6oo 24S Inter Paper .. 44.80 8S K C Southern. 200 15i Kenuecott Cop 12.3O0 32 Louis Sc Nash. Mexican Petrol 8.2O0 221 Miami Copper. lOO 23 Mid vale Steel. 5.6U 514 Missouri Pac. 2,100 28 Montana Pow ..... Nevada Copper 700 1H N Y C ex dv.. 2.300 C9V N Y N 11 & H 1.800 27-, Norf A West. 400 99 Stsrthern Pac. 4. KM) 81 Pac Tel A Tel J no 374 Pan-Am Petrol 7.50O .losC Pennsylvania.. 3,700 4t Pitts & W Va. 10O 29 Pittsburg Coal 4oo 634 Ray Con Cop. l.Soo 22 Reading 1.100 76H Rep Ir & Steel 44.KOO 123'4 Shat Ariz Cop 500 H'i Sin Oil & Rfg. 27.700 46 Southern Pac 12.8O0 103 i Southern Ry.. l.UOO 22 Vi Studebaker Co 76.3O0 )12ft Texas Co 4,100 231 Tobacco Prods 2.5O0 94 4 Union Pacific. 3.SOO 124 I'ntd Rti Strs. 24,100 95"4 U S IndAlco 12.04)0 114 U S Steel 61. 1W loss, do pfd 4(XJ 114 Utah Copper.. 3.700 79li Western Union loo 88 Wst Elc ex dv. 1.7O0 54',4 Wlllys-Overlnd 25.500 31 H National Lead 1)00 83'i Ohio Cits Gas. 12.500 5014 Royal Dutch.. 5.4(10 113 BONDS. U S Lib 8'4s. .100.10 do 1st 4s . . . .93.20 do 2d 4s 92.20 do 1st 4 '.is. . .93.81) do 2d 4 Vs. . .92.78 do 3d 4'i...94.70 Low. 64 55 14 139 119 J01 139 " 97H 96 V UV 62 S 83 1US 112 V 32 l 96V 29 V 13214 100 55 37 V 86 04 27 S8 42 85 V 216 6114 76 12 171 Vi 336 79V 39 H 88 Vi 59 i4 109 24 V 80 V 15V SO 213' 25 50 H 25 "iv 69 27 98 80 3714 104 V 40 29 62 4 21 is 76 120 llMt 44V 102 21 s4 10:15, 2244 93 123 V 93 V 112 V 106V 1134 75 V 88 53 '4 S0 82 48 1014 Sale. 94 V 57. 14154 121 104 V 70 V 140 98 974 18V 65 84 171 1184 33 V Vs'm 26', 44 132 V 103 65 V 37 87 V 27 V 40 42V 86 220 V 52V 76 V 12 V 172 338 80 V 39 V 89 61 110 V 24 V 86 V 15t 31V 111 V 2i? 50 V 26 65 V 16V 6U 274 08 ttOV; 107 V 41 V 29 63 V 76 V 123 V 12 V 46V I02(! 22 S, 112! 230 94 V 1Z4 95 114 V 107V 114 79 88 54 V 31 V 83 V 50 103 A T T cv 6s. v Atch gen 4s . . 82 D A R O ref Bs. 44 V N Y C deb 6s.. 92 V N P 4s Tv N P 3s 55ii do 4th 4 Vs. ...1)4. HO Pac T A T 6a. .. 86 victory o-s . . .HH.iu; i-a oon 4VS.. do 4.s Wb.20 U S ref 2s reg.'ioo do coupon ..100 U 8 cv 3s reg..88A do coupon ..H8V U S 4s reg 105V do coupon ..M05V Mlnln BOSTON, Ja Aliouez . . . , . . Aris Com Calu & Ariz. . . Calu A Hecla, Centennial ... Cop Range East Butte . . Franklin Isle Royalle .. Lake Copper Mohawk . ... . S P cv 6s So Ry 6s U P 4s U S Steel 5s. . Anglo-Fr 6s . .losv . 87 V . 84 V . 97 V . 6V Yearlings - -5SS,5S ,wee u-uu i Chicago Livestock Market. (-ni(.AUU, Jan. 2. HOgs r;evT"ii- - - 0O0, strong to 10 cents higher. H.' i.u01.w; top, 114. oo; neavy, , - - - 14.60: medium, $14.40014.65; light. $14 25 014.60: light light, $14014.85: heavy pack- In, - ... Mclllnl sews, rough, $18.26013.76; pigs, $13.-W 14.25. j ' Cattle Receipts 6000. firm. Beet steer, medium and heavy weight, choice and c ""Ci lio.l3Diu.ii); mwHim w . ' $10.75018.75; common. $8.7610.75; light ,.. . . . v tttMSIQOS! -'"ft'ii. sooa ana cnom, " common and medium, $8 0114.50. Butcher 13.50; caanars and cutters. $5.256.35; veal calves, $13.7517; feeder steers, $ 12.25; stocker steers, $610.25- - Sheep Receipts 11.000. strong Lambs. mi a-i a-. .. . ,i)l lift iav(o-on. cuiis ana comm. i, ------- ewes, medium and good, $6.50 10.75; culls Estimated receipts tomorrow: Hogs, 13, 000; cattle. 2 OOP; sheep. 4000. Omaha Livestock Market. OMAHA, Jan. S. (United States bureau of markets.) Hogs Receipts 6300. 10 and 25 cents higher. Top,- $14.35; bulk, $13.90 4914.20; heavy weight, $14014.25; medium weight, $14.10014.30; light weight, $14 14.26; light light, $18.75 14.10; heavy packing sows, smooth, $18.90014; packing sows, rough, $13.75 13 90: pigs, $11J'12.50. Cattle Receipts 2600. generally steady. Beef steers, medium and heavy weight, choice and prime, $16.5018.60; medium and good. $1116; common, $9.761L50; light weight, good and choice, $16.25 18.50; common and medium.' $8.25 j 16.25. Butcher catUe: Heifers, $7 13.25: cows. $6.75913; canners and cotters. $36-7: veal calves, light and handv weight. $13 p 14.50; feeder eteers. $7.50 13.25; stocker steers. $7 11.26. Sheep -Receipts 200, steady. Lambs, 84 pounds down. $16.7517.35; culls and common. $12316-25; yearling wethers, $18.5015.75; ewes, medium and choice, $t?10.26; culls and common. $5.25 to 3. Seattle Livestock Market. SEATTLE. Jan. 2. Hogs Receipts, 261. Steady. Prime, $15.2515.75: medium te choice. $1415; rough heavies. $12,256 13.75; pigs. 1 12. 50 tr 13.50. Cattle Receipts. 111. Steady. Best steers. $11.25 11.75; medium to choice, $9 10 50; common to good, $7J 8: cows and heifers. $S.25&9; common to good, $Sb; bulls, $6j7.5u calves. $714. Kansas City Livestock Market. KANSAS CITY, Jan. 2. Sheep Receipts 300O, active, 25 t6 35 cents higher. Lambs, J 16.20 to 17.80; culls and common, $10 16.10; yearling wethers, $12.85015.35: ewes, $7.75910.60; culls and common. $4 7.50; breeding ewes, $8&12.50; feeder lambs. $11.7Sfria. Coffee Futures Market Firmer. NEW YORK, Jan. 2. The market for coffee futures was firmer today on reports of an improving European demand and buying by houses with Wart street and cotton exchange connections which prob ably reflected the more aptlmlstlc view of peace treaty prospects and money rates. After opening 4 to 7 points higher, the market showed some Irregularity as a re sult of scattered realising, but- firmed up during the afternoon with March selling at 15.38c and May at 15.59c, or about 25 to 29 points higher. The close was within a point or two of the best, showing a net advance of 25 to 28 points. January, 14.97c; March. 15.37c; May. 13.57c: July, 15.77c; September and October, 15.63c. Spot coffee was reported in moderate demand at lj'4c for Rio 7s and at 24Vc to 25c for Santos 4a Kaatern Dairy Produce. CHICAGO, Jan. 2. Butter unchanged. Eggs lower. Receipts 814 cases. Firsts. 67tr67Vc: ordinary firsts. 50&G5c: at mark, cases included. 65 4r7c. Live poultry lower. Springs. 26 Vc; fowls, 23280. NEW YORK, Jan. 2. Butter weaker. Creamery higher than extras. 6SV469c; extra. 68c: firsts, 60Vfr67c Eggs firmer. Fresh gathered extras, 76c: do extra firsts. 74 75c; do firsts, 71 78c. Cheese easy. State whole-milk flats, current make, specials, 31V 632c; do av erage run, 30 V r 31. Bid. Stocks at Boston. -Closing quotations: North Butte 18VI Uld Dam 39 Osceola 55 Qulncy 61V .superior e Sup A Boston.. 44 Shannon ...... 14 Utah Con 8 V Winona ....... IV Wolverine ..... 20 n. 37 16 69 .400 14V 47 V 1 16 SV , 87 V .. 4V -66 Money, Exchange, T.te. NEW YORK. Jan, 2. Mercantile paper o per cent. Sterling, demand 1 3.78V: cables SS.T9V. Francs, demand 10.76; cables, 10.74; guild ers, demand 37V; cables 874; lire, demand 18.20; cables, 13.15; mark, demand 2.05; cables. 2.06. - Time loans strong; 60 days, -90 days and six months, 7 per cent bid. Call money strong. High, 15: low, 6; ruling rate, 15; closing bid. 6; offered at 7; last loan, 6 Bar silver. 81.30V. 'Mexican dollars, $1.004, LONDON. Jan. 2. Bar silver. 76 Vd per ounce. Money 4 per cent.' Discount rates, short and three-month bills, 64 per cent. YARD OFFERINGS SMALL OX'LY STOClC RECEIVED DfR IXG DAY DRIVEN IX. Steady Prices In AH Lines Are In dicated by the Limited Transactions. Aside from a few drive-ins, there were no receipts at the North Portland yards yesterday. The few offerings were soon disposed of at the prices that ruled on Wednesday. The general tone of the mar ket was reported as steady.. The day's sales were as follows: Wt Prlcel Wt. Price Scows.. 900$ 8. .'.()! 8 hogs 232 $14.90 lcow... 920 8t)Oill hogs. . .. 2U2 14.75 lcow... 1010 7.51) 6hugsi... 120 13.06 hogs. . 318 13.6o Livestock prloes a local yards follow: Cattle . . Price. Best Steers $10.7511.25 JU.IHl'JV 1U..0 9.00(iS 9.75 8.00 9.00 7.0O9 8.00 00r 9.75 7.7S 9.00 6.75 7.75 4.75A 6.25 8.25 'd 4.25 . . o.(M)4 8.00 .. 12.501rl4.O0 .. 7.O0 12.00 .. 8.00 a 9.00 cnnd to choice steers Medium to good steers Fair to good steers Common to fair steers Choice cows and heifers Good to choice cows, heifers. Medium to good cows, heifers. Fair to medium cows, heifers. Canners Bulls Prime light calves Heavy calves Stockers and feeders ...... Hogs Prime mixed Medium mixed Rough beavles Pigs teneep . - Eastern- lambs 1S 0013 r0 Light valley lamhs Il.60c912.60 Heavy valley lambs 10.5001 l.oo Feeder lambs ............... 10.0011.50 Wethers ..................... . 8.tH 8.60 14.25014.90 13.75 14.25 11. 2512.75 11.23 1 13.25 Naval Stores. SAVANNAH. Gt, Jan. 2. Turpentine, firm. $1.614; sales, 117 barrels; receipts. 88 barrels: shipments, 87 barrels; stock. 14.65ft barrels. Rosin, firm: sales. 921 barrets: receipts, 237 barrels: shipments, 5 barrels; stock. 54,605 barrels. Quote: B. ( ltt.45 & 16.55; D, E, $16.50'd16.0: F. 1 U1.6.V. G, H. $16.60i 16.65: I. $17,200 17.25: K. $18.50 18.55; M, $19; N. $20; WG, $20.25; WW. $2L23. Seattle Feed and Hay. SEATTLE. Jan. 2. City delivery Mill, $49 per ton; scratch feed. $4; feed, $SS: all grain chop, $76: oats, $6(.t70: sprout ing oats. $72; roHed oats. $2; whole corn, $75: cracked corn. $77; rolled barley. $81; clipped barley, $S5. Hay Eastern Washington timothy mixed. $3SC0i39 per ton; double com pressed. $42; alfalfa, $75: straw, $17tiflS; Puget sound, $32. UtW' JAD Metal Market. NIW YORK, Jan. 2. Copper firm Electrolytic, spot snd first quarter, 19 V Vc:. second quarter. 19Vtfl9c. Iron, lirm and unchanged. Antimony. 8.75c. Lead strong; spot 9 009. 12c New York Klifar Higher. NEW YORK. Jan. 2 Raw sugar unset tled: centrifugal, 13c; fine granulated. 15.10 a 16.73c Lead Price Advanced. NEW YORK. Jan. 2. The American Smelting Ac Refining company advanced the price of lead from 7.50c to $7. 75c Cettaa Market. ' NEW YORK. Jan. 2. Cotton, spot steady; middling,- 39.25c Dried Fruit at New York. NEW YORK, Jan. 2. Evaporated apples, dull. Prunes, firm. Peaches, quiet but steady. TRAVELERS' GCIDE. EAMSTilP MIRAILINIs 8. S. "ADMIRAL GOODRICH" Sails from Portland ft P. M. January 10 for North Bend. Marshfield. Eureka and Ban Francisco, connecting with steamers to Los Angeles and San Diego. Passenger and Freight Service MEXICO and CENTRAL AMERICAN PORTS From San Francisre S. S. "CI RACAO," January 10. TICKET OFFICE 101 THIRD ST. Freight Office Municipal Dock Ne. S. Pbone Main 8281. PACIFIC STEAMSHIP COMPA.V. SAN FRANCISCO S. S. Rose City Depart 12 Noon MONDAY, JAN. 5 From Ainsworth Dock Fare includes Berth and Meals. City Ticket Office, 3d and Washington Phone Main 3530 . Freight Office, Ainsworth Dock Phone Broadway 268 SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND S. S. LINES AUSTRALIA KEW ZEALAND AND BOCTH SEAS Ylat Tahiti stnd Kara tonga. Mail b4 pas. lesser service) tress baa Franclsy avery days. KMON 8. 8. CO. OF HEW ZEALAND, taft California BL. Saa FrsuKiae. sua mmm rallrsaa aereaelsSb LIBERTY and VICTORY BONDS If yon mest sell year l iberty or Vtrtary Bonds, aell to m. If you ras buy more Liberty or Victory bond, buy from us. On January 2, 1'..'0. the closing New York market prices were as given below. They are the governing prices for liberty and victory bonds all over the world, and the highest. We advertise these Prices dailv In order that you many always kno.v the New York market and the exact value ot your liberty and victory bonds: 1st 1st 2d 1st 2d Sd "s 4 4S 4Hs 4n Market. $100.1' $93.20 $92..'0 $03 SO I9i.0S $!M.T Interest .18 .ii .53 .21 .57 1.2S 4th 4W $92.76 Victory Sis 4-s SDD.20 $ua.20 .19 .24 Totals $19.2S r 40 $2.7S $4.0I $t3.25 $ 04 $93.68 X99.39 $00.44 tthen buvlng we deduct 47c on a $50 bond and $2.50 on a $1000 bond. We aell at the New York market, plus the accrued Interest. Murgiar and Fireproof Safe Deposit Boxes for Beat. Open tntll S p. M. on Saturdays. MORRIS BROTHERS, Inc. The Premier Municipal Bond Moose. Capital One Million Dollars. , Morris Bntldlng, $09-311 Stark Between 8th and th. Telephone Broadway mm. Established Over at Quarter Century. 4.60 to 7. We own and offer the following high-class Municipal and Gov-" ernment Bonds in which we have invested our own funds: 3,000 State of Oregon 4s 12,500 City of Aberdeen, Wash., 5s Maturity. ..1927 ..1929 at mm wmm 12,500 " " - 1930 12,500 " " " " 1931 12,500 " " " " " 1932 12,500 " " " 1933 12,500 " " " " ........1932 12,500 " " " 1935 12,500 " " ' " " 1936 12,500 " " " " ...1937 12,500 " 193g 22,500 City of Marshfield, Ore., 6s 1929- 5,000 City of Brawley, Cak, 54 s 1931 5,000 " " " " " 1932 5,000 " " " " " 1933 6,000 " - 1934 5,000 " " " " " 1935 5,000 " " " " 1936 5,000 u " " um 1937 5,000 - " " u " 193S 5,000 " " " " 1940 1,000 City of Oakley, Ida., 6s 1933-: 1,500 City of Parma, Ida., 6c 1932-1 1,000 City of Winlock, Wash., 6s 1934-24 1,000 City of Council, Ida., 6s 1935-25 1,000 Lapwai Valley, Ida., Highway 5s 1932 500 Minidoka Co., Ida., School 6s 1933-23 1,000 City of Heber, Utah, 6s 1933-23 1,000 Wasatch Co, Utah, School 6s 1934-24 1,500 Meagrher Co., Mont., School 6s 1934-24 1,000 Butte Co., Cal., Drainage 6s 1933 2,500 " " " " " 1934 10,000 " " " " " 1937 1,000 Carbon Co., Mont., School 6s 1924-19 200 Ban Bruno, Cal, Imp. 7s 1921 200 " ' " ' 1922 200 " " " 1925 500 Cowlitz Co, Wash, D. D. No. 1 7s 1926-21 700 " " " 4 1937-21 300 " " 1937-22 100 " " " " 1936-28 1,000 " " " " 1936-29 200,000 Sacramento and San Joaquin Drainage District Warrants 7s 1921 4,866.67 Saskatchewan Province 4s 1923 1,500 Calgary, Alberta, School 6s 1925 1,500 " " " " 1926 4,000 " " " " 1927 3,500 " " " " 1928 1,000 " " " 1929 14,000 Regina, Saskatchewan, 5s 1929 66,673 Vancouver, B. C, 4is. .1923 3,000 British Government oVss 1922 5,000 City of Bordeaux, France, 6s 1934 5,000 City of Lyons, France, 6s 1934 5,000 City of Marseilles, France, 6s 1934 Price. 96.13 103.85 104.14 104.42 104.19 104.95 104.69 105.42 105.64 105.86 106.06 105.00 104.42 104.69 104.95 105.19 105.42 105.64 105.86 106.06 106.43 102.47 101.89 102.82 103.82 97.79 102.37 102.67 102.97 102.71 104.60 104.84 105.48 100.00 . 101.41 102.30 104.63 101.39 100.84 101.62 104.67 105.10 100.00 93.02 98.87 98.70 98.54 98.39 98.25 89.49 91.41 nikt. 92.50 92.50 92.50 Yield r. 4.60 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 6.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.10 6.10 6.10 5.25 5.25 5.23 5.25 5.25 5.25 5.37 6.50 5.50 5.50 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.12 6.12 6.25 6.25 7.00 6.25 6.25 6.25 6.23 6.25 6.23 6.50 7.00 6.25 6.80 6.S0 6.S0 Details Furnished on Request. Wire Orders Collect Freeman Smith & Camp Co. SECOND Fl-OOIt NORTHWESTERN BANK BUILDING Main 646 WE OFFER THE UNSOLD BALANCE OF . $1,000,000 STATE OF OREGON 4te Highway Bonds Dated December I, 1919. Denomination $1000. Maturities from April, 1925, to factober, 1944. Price to Yield 45 Ralph Schneeloch Company MTTNI CIPAL" AND CORPORATION FINANCE . tuMseHCNs suiLoma ' PoRTXANrr, Oregon GOVERNMENT, MUNICIPAL AND CORPORATION BONDS TO NET FROM 5 TO 7 PREFERRED STOCKS LOCAL SECURITIES ROBERTSON & EWING 207-8 NORTHWESTERN BANK BLDG. MUNICIPAL BONDS From the States of OREGON WASHINGTON IDAHO To Net 4.90 to 6.50 Exempt From Present Income Tax EH.flevereaux 5iC5mpany MUNICIPAL BONDS 87 Sixth Street Broadway 1043 .Ground Floor Wella-Fargo Building