THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1020
1
FARM BUREAU US
! tinl lrnn
Deschutes County Organiza
tion Begins Second Year.
MEETING HELD AT BEND
Encouraging Reports Come 1'roni
AH Over State of Way Move
ment Is Accepted.
BEXD, Or, Feb. E. (Special.)
With nearly 100 members in attend
ance, the Deschutes county farm bu
reau, the first organized in the state
of Oregon, entered the second year
of its existence when the annual
mcetinsr was held at Redmond. The
limiting of the scope of the organ
ization to a few specialized actiyi'
ties is the keynote of the policy
adopted for the year.
Co-operative marketing and ship
ping, irrigation, soil fertilization,
rodent control, potato and alfalfa cul
ture, livestock and silos, and farm
finances will be the subjects of ag'
ricultural importance which will be
emphasized.
Bounty System Opposed.
One of the biggest achievements of
the farm bureau during last year
was developing the use of sulphur in
fertilizing irrigated alfalfa.
The bureau went on record as being
almost solidly opposed to the system
of scalp certification now in use in
the bounty plan of warring on preda
tory animals.
Officer Elected.
Fred N. "Wallace of Tumalo was re
elected president, J. A. Melvin was for
the second time chosen vice-president,
and D. 1m. Jamieson, the new county
agent, was elected secretary-treasurer.
Other members of the executive
board are R. U. Flic.kinger. M. G. Coe,
W. TL Davidson, R. A. Ward. John
Marsh, E. M. Eby and C. W. McClung.
THE DALLES. Or., Feb. 6. (Spe- ,
clal.) Three-Mile and Five-Mile are
the latest to enter the farm bureau
fold. These two communities came in
under one organization. Dr. Q. K.
Sanders was elected chairman and J.
M. Patterson, secretary-treasurer. Se
lection aud experimentation with
grains, trapping of gophers and squir
rels, farm accounting and sunflower
and legume culture will be studied.
R. V. Dunn, government farm system
agent, addressed the meet. F. A.
Daughtery was chosen to lead the
rodent extermination campaign for
the district. Project leaders- are R.
Rankin, J. E. Robertson, George Coop
er, Thomas Gray and A. P. Watterson.
and 688 fatal accidents reported to the
state industrial accident commission
since the inception of the department,
according to a report prepared by
the commission as of date January
31, 1919. Summary dealing with the
disposition of these cases follows:
Final settlements, 48.7-5; suspensions,
78: an time lost, but first aid paid,
2,u84; claims in process of adjustment,
settled by third party, 6; rejections,
20!6: monthly payments continued, dis
ability still existing, 6S3; permanent par
tial award, cases finaled by expiration. 32;
permanent total disability, awards mads
and amounts set aside. 30: permanent to
tal award cases finaled by death, 2; fatal
cases, awards medo and amounts set
aside, 823; fatal award cases finaled by ex
piration. 21; fatal award cases finaled by
remarriage (payments continued to chll
dred). 34; fatal award cases finaled by
remarriage (no children), 17.
Fatal cases In process of adjustment, 25;
fatal cases suspended, no record of de
pendency, 43; fatal cases suspended, ac
count one yoar's time limit, 163; fatal
cases rejected. 1. During the year 1919 the
non-fatal and fatal cases reported num
bered 1352. J
MEDAL ADVICE REJECTED
FLOUR
PURCHASES
THIS WEEK LIGH
T
lemons.
13 .25 7
Only Ten Thousand Barrels
Bought by Government.
MOST BIDS ARE TOO HIGH
SECRETARY
WISHES
GOES AGAIXST
OP BOARD.
FARMERS SEEK CO-OPERATION
Etate Leaders of County Agents Re
views Results of Farm Bureau.
ROSEBURG. Or, Feb. 5. (Special.)
Throughout the agricultural com
munities of Oregon," said Paul V.
Maris, state leader of county agents.
who was in this city today, "senti
Bent is strongly In favor of organ!
cation and co-operation appears to
be the keynote. Personally I am
greatly interested in the growth of
the farm bureau and am gratified
to see that it is doing so well in
southern Oregon.
"In Jackson and Josephine coun
ties I find the farm bureau well es
tablished and growing rapidly while
in Douglas county the bureau has
been at work for some time and is
doing a great deal of good through
out the country. It is largely through
the work of the farm bureau I be
lieve that the epirit of co-operation
has been brought about. It is the
fundamental principle of this or
ganization to teach the farmers the
statue of organization and co-opera
tion.
In traveling about the state, Mr
Alaris says, he finds growers very
optimistic regarding fruit and other
crops for this year.
Testimony Is Given at Senate
. Probe by Spaulding on
Jackling Award.
WASHINGTON", Feb. 6. Secretary
Baker awarded a distinguished serv
ice medal to D. C. Jackling of Salt
Lake City after the board of awards
had ruled that such an award could
not be made legally. Colonel Thomas
M. Spaulding, a member of the board.
today told a house investigating com
mittee.
Jackling was granted contracts for
the construction of the governmen
nitrate plant at Nitro, W. Va.. and
sublet the contract. Colonel Spauldin
said. He was not connected with the
military forces.
'Too many officers and high-brow
working for the war department re
ceived medals and very few soldiers
who did the actual fighting," Kepre
sentative Bland, republican, Indiana,
commented.
Lieutenant-Colonel Daniel H. Torre,
another member of the board, said
suggestions from Secretary Bake
that recommendations by the board
be reconsidered had not always re
suited in a favorable report.
Requests for decorations are still
being received at the war department,
he said, adding that some days "as
many as 700 communications are re
ceived."
Large Mills Submit Offerings at
$10.10 a Barrel, or 10 Cents
More Than Last Week.
ducks, 85 40c; tense. 20 25c; turkeys.
live, 40c; dressed, choice, 62c.
VEALr Fancy, 26c per pound.
PORK Fancy, 21o per pound.
Fruits and Vegetables.
FTRT7ITS n., n i4iar.75:
$6.250 7.25 Der box: eraoefmit.
per box; bananas. 10011c oer nound; aP'
pies. ftOe 2.50 per box: cranberries, $50
6.60 per box. SIS Der barrel.
VEGETABLES Cabbage. 67c per
pound; lettuce. $3.2504 per crate; beats,
$3.50 per sack; cucumbers. $2 2.25 down:
carrots, $1.501.75 per sack: celery. $S9
per crate; horseradish, loo per pound; gar
lic, 40o per pound: turnips $3.50 per sack;
cauliflower, $1.75j?3.25 per crate; toma
toes, ti per box; sprouts, 1717ttc per
pound; parsnips, $3.50 per sack; arti
chokes, $2 per dozen; peppers, 35c per
pound; spinacb, $2.753.50 per box; rhu
barb, 20c per pound.
POTATOES Oregon, $44.M per sack:
Takima, T4.255.25; sweets, 69c per
pound.
ONIONS Oregon, 55Hc per pound.
Staple Groceries.
Iocal Jobblnr quotations:
SUGAR Sank ha,! finn. rranulated.
15.0c per pound; beet. 11.27c; extra C,
15.50c; Golden ft 15.40c; Yellow D. 15.30c;
cube, in barrels, 16.75c.
NUTS Walnuts. 32!Sflc: Braull nuts,
30c; filberts. 35c: almonds, 3538c; pea
nuts, 1515itc; chestnuts, 25c: pecans.
32c: hickorv nut a lAffXIfe, rftcnnnllls X2
?ne orain corporation bouc&t only a lew i per dozen.
STOCK LIST UNSETTLED
FURTHER, SALES RESULT FROM
STRINGENT MONEY RATES.
High
Call Loans Offset Improve
ment in Foreign Exchange Mar
ket Closing Is Weak.
SAX FRAXCISCO. Feb. 5. "No
contract was ever granted me by the
war department, said D. C. Jackling
here today, commenting on state
ments .before a bouse investigating
committee attributed to Colone
Thomas M. Spaulding. member of the
board that awarded war medals.
"I was awarded a distinguished
service medal last October," Jackling
said, "after two years' work for the
war department without compeasa
tion."
ANGEL OF MERCY FOUND
Camas Valley Woman Blocks In
fluemza Advance.
ROSEBURG. Or., Feb. E. (Special.)
When influenza broke out In Camas
valley, about 25 miles west of this
city, the condition of the roads was
much that doctors could not make the
trip to the settlement. The epidemic
spread rapidly and victims of the die
ease were beginning to become panic
stricken when Mrs. Stella Campbell
Speer, a resident of the valley, took
charge. Having had 12 years' expe
rience as a nurse, she prescribed the
various medicines needed and dis
patched a rider to this city to obtain
the remedies.
Although the epidemic has been in
force for over two weeks, she has
kept up her work and is nursing
eight or ten families residing at con
siderable distances apart, and up to
the present time Has not lost a case.
MAN ATTACKS TEACHER
Ella Mumford, South Bend, Wash.
Beats Off Unidentified Assailant.
SOUTH BEND. Wash.. Feb. 6.
(Special.) rMiss Ella Mumford. who is
employed as a teacher at the Andall
school four miles from this city, was
attacked by a stranger while walk
ing to her home here last evening at
K o'clock. She managed to secure her
liberty though her assailant bruised
her face quite badly.
Authorities are on the trail of the
man and so atrong is feeling here
that if apprehended it will be neces
sary to guard the prisoner against
lynching.
COUGARS PREY ON DEER
Curry Ranchers Get Trapper to Ex
terminate Predatory Beasts.
GOLD HILL, Or.. Feb. 5. (Spe
cial.) John B. Hammersly, ex-government
hunter, newspaperman and
postmaster of Gold Hill, who recently
arrived in Gold Hill from his winter
eamp in the Umpqua mountains, left
yesterday with his mount, pack
horses and hounds for the north fork
of Smith river in southern Curry
county.
He goea at the solicitation of his
rancher friends in that district to
capture the cougars which are mak
ing raida on their herds and the
deer.
666 ' DEATHS REPORTED
eummarr Report Made by Indus
trial Accident Commission.
SALEM. Or.. Feb. 4. (Special.)
There were tZ.HS non-latal accidents
FRESHMAN HIGH SCORER
Professor's Son Wins R. O. T. C.
Rifle Honors at University.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene,
Feb. 6. (Special.) The best all-
around scores on the R. O. T. C. indoor
sub-caliber rifle range here last week
were made by Ed McAllster, a fresh
man. of Eugene, son of Professor E.
H. McAlister, head of the department
of mechanics and astronomy In tne
university. McAIister's score was 48
out of 60 at 50 feet and two 47s and a
46 from 76 feet. These distances are
equivalent to 300 and 400 yards on
the outdoor range.
M. R. Eby, freshman, and E. F.
Sloan, sophomore, both of Eugene,
made the next highest scores. Outdoor
rifle practice is expected to start next
month.
Announcement of the appointment
of four more corporals has been made
bv Captain Raymond C. Baird, com
mandant of the R O. T. C. unit. The
four are: Orvin T. Gant or Myrtle
Point, Marvin Eby of Eugene, James
Sears of Albany and Stanley S. Stickle
of- Warrenton.
FRUIT JOBBERS CAVORT
Theater Party in Diversion of 16th
Annual Convention.
SAN FRANCICO, Feb. 5. A theater
party was the principal diversion to
night of the 16th annual convention
of the Western Fruit Jobbers' asso
ciation of America.
Bureau and committee reports ana
addresses by Samuel Shortridge, San
Francisco attorney, and Charles G.
Trimble, Omaha, treasurer of the as
sociation were items inthe day's pro
gramme. Tomorrow the convention will close
with the adoption of resolutions, the
election of officers and the naming
of the 1921 convention city. The
elimination of dual tariffs in market
ing goods, restoration of the policy of
naming prices subject to the buyer's
approval, discouraging of the buying
of futures and the discontinuation of
guarantees were recommended by the
three bureaus of the organization and
adopted as its policy.
THE DALLES SEEKS Y. W.
Committee Formed for Completing
Organization of Association.
THE DALLES. Or, Feb. 5. (Spe
cial.) A committee of 2S women will
undertake the final plans for organiz
ing a Y. W. C. A. in The Dalles it
was decided today following a meet
ing between Interested girls and
women in the city hall. Mayor Stadel-
man spoke in behalf of the institu
tion and pledged the support of the
city.
Business men will support the
Y. W. C. A. by subscription and mem
bership will be free. A survey of the
city shows that factory girls, and
school teachers here are in need of
the institution. A cafeteria will be
included in the headquarters build
ing, a site for which, is now being
sought.
LEGION IS T0HAVE HALL
Stakes Set for Pretentious Struc
ture at Wendling.
EUGENE. Or., Feb. 5. (Special.)
The stakes for the Loyal Legion hall
at Wendling have been set and con
struction work is expected to begin
this week.
According to plans drawn by the
architect. Edgar Martin, the building
will be 80 by 110 feet with a room on
the north side for a bowling alley.
The main auditorium will be 40 by
80 feet and in one end will be a stage.
Bend Elks to Be Inspected.
BEND, Or., Feb. 5 (Special.) On
his annual tour of Inspection of lodges
of the state. Dr. H. L. Toney of Mc-
Minnvllle. deputy grand exalted ruler
of the Benevolent and Protective Or
der of Elks, will arrive here next
Tuesday to be present at the regu
lar weekly session of the local lodge.
thousand barrels of floor yesterday of the
quantity offered by mills In this zona
Tuesday. Most of the large mills. It Is
understood, submitted bids of $10.10 f. a. s.,
or 10 cents a barrel over last week's price.
and for this reason the bids were re
jected. The limited, purchases, it is said.
were made at $10. With no reduction In
wheat, premiums In this territory, most
of the mills oould not see how they could
hold down their Hour bids, but this view
did not appeal to the government. '
The grain market was dull yesterday
with the feeling unsettled. No wheat
trading was reported from the country.
The Minneapolis wheat market declined
1020 cents. At the Merchants' Ex
change March corn bids were reduced St
cents. February corn and sacked and
clipped oats were unchanged. Barley was
lifeless here. The San Francisco barley
market was steady. May sold at $3.41.
August and December at $2.28. May bar
ley at Chicago elossd a cent lower.
Terminal receipts in cars were reported
by the Merchants' Exchange as follows:
Portland Wheat.Bmrley.Flour.Oats.Hay.
4
8
1244
401
4
633
54
2
4
W7
2128
SALT Half around. 100s. SIT per ton;
50s, $18.50 per ton; dairy, $2528 per ton.
kidk Blue Rose. 16c per pound.
BEANS White. 8Wc: nink. 8c: lima,
17c per pound; bayous, 10c; Mexican red,
8c per pound.
COFFEE Roasted, in drums, 39051e.
Provisions.
Local Jobbing. quotations:
HAMS All sizes. K4iTn: skinned. 27
r35e; picnic. 272So: eottae roll. 30c.
LARD Tierce basis. 30V,c: comoound.
oc per pound.
DRY SALT Short, clear backs. 28BS2e
piaies, ajc.
BACON Fancy, l50c; standard, 33 1 Baldwin Loco. 5',ifl0
0 39a.
B fc S Conner.
Calif Petrol . .
Canadian Pac.
Cent Leather,
Cfies Ohio. .
Chi M A Kt P.
Chi & NTV . .
Chi R I & Pac
Thursday ..... 8 ... 1.1 -
Tear ago 8 I 9 ...
Season to date. 5774 169 2738 393
Tear ago 609 853 1688 5S3
Tacoma
Wednesday .... 2.1 ... - .
Tear ago 11 1 .
Reason to date. 4775 68 .... 140
Tear ago 4573 25 .... 129
Seattle
Wednesday .... ... 1 .
Tear ago 11 ... 5 8
Season to date. 4337 223 505 634
Tear age 447 52 071 493
WEATHER CHECKS APPLE TRADE
Loral Market I Liberally SuppUed, bat
Demand Is Poor
The local apple market was slow, with
liberal supplies and a very moderate de
mand. Soft stock offered as low as 60 9
65 cents and few dealers asked as high
$2.50 for extra fancy. Oregon apple
shipments Wednesday were 23 cars.
The northwestern f. o. b.. markets were
dull, with many shipments rolled unBOld.
Yakima quoted Romea, extra fancy, me
dium to large, at $1.90 and choice Wine-
saps, small to large, at the same price.
New Tork wired that supplies were light.
but there was practically no demand or
movement on account of the weather.
At Chicago northwestern Jonathans, ex
tra fancy, sold at $2.7593.25; Homes, e
tra fancy, at $2.5003; Dellelous. extra
fancy, at $3.503.75, and Spitzenbergs,
extra fancy, at $2.7503.
At Minneapolis Jonathans, extra fanoy,
sold at $3.4093.00; Wlnesaps. extra fancy,
at $3.503.75; fancy at $3.25 and choice
at $2,5012.75
RAINS BENEFIT WINTER WHEAT
Crop Conditions Are Generally Favorable
in Northwest.
Crop conditions in the Paclfle eoast dis
trict are reported by the weather bureau
as follows:
Nevada Weather fine. Some plowing
In extreme south.
Idaho Moderate winter temperature,
light precipitation; snow melted rapidly;
Feed scarcity more acute, but stock mostly
in thrifty condition.
Washington Ground bare, unfavorable
for wheat. At the elose of last week one to
three Inches of snow fell, followed by rain
and warmer In southeast localities.
Oregon. Middle of last week unfavorable
for vegetation, especially winter wheat.
Close of week mild, with heavy precipita
tion, beneficial for wheat.
California Light rains middle of last
week benefited crops, but penetration In
sufficient; drouth delayed seeding In south
ern counties: general rains and warmer
weather needed.
Hides. Pelts and Fun.
HIDES Salted, all weiehts. 22S27c;
green. 172Sc: calf, green or salted, 65
ip. ooc; nuns, salted, 18c: green, 13c
norse hides, small, $3; medium, $4.50;
large, 10 7: drv hides. 35c: drv salted.
29c; dry calf. 85ffl7!r: drv alferl r1f Rftn.
PELTS Green salted, each. $2S; green I Chino Copper,
salted shear-lines, each. r.(Vfi SI : rtrv Delta. I Vo1 Fu & Iron
iuu wool, per pound, 32c; dry short wool,
per pound, 25c; dry shearlings, each, S5
ouc; saiiea goats. 18. accord inr to sue
salted goat shearlings, 25c$l; dry goats.
long nalr, per pound. 25c.
I URS Good grade, extra large, large
ana meaium sizes: Skunks, black. $3.75w
.ou: snort, JL-.75W7: narrow, $25; broad.
ocw.ii'o. rox, red, 1045; gray, $2s
raccoon. 12.5008: mink. dark. 14010:
ordinary, $2.508; winter muskrat, $1
3.50; wolf or coyote, soft, silky. $8020:
average, $513; white weasel or ermine,
50clSlt3: lynx, heavy furred. 11.1011.1: nr.
oinary, Tiowo; lynx cat, heavy, T13;
oroinary, J39; otter, dark. $1125: or
dinary, $8?21: marten. Dale, brown oi
dark, $530; fisher, pale, brown or dark.
isisu; oear, black. $120; brown, HQ
14; wildcat. 25cC19: civet ! lfVOllI:
nouse cat, luwooc: rlna- tails. 25cw$2
jacKraoDit, lOQiOc; moleskins, 56 30c
Heps, Wool. Ete.
HOPS 1919 crop. 80c per pound, 3-year
contracts, 4oe average.
MOHAIR Long staple. 4045c: short
staple, 25r80c.
TAULOW No. 1 10c: No. 2. So per
pound.
cascara BARK New. 11c; old. 12c
per pound.
WOOL Eastern Oregon, fine. 4050c;
medium, 4iWu0c; coarse, 35'6P37c: valley.
medium, DUMS-c; coarse. 35W37C
NEW TORK, Feb. 8. British and
French exchange rates were moderately
better today, but stringent money pro
voked further unsettlement In the stock
market. Salea approximated 1,250,000
shares.
A few hieh nriH l.i)i., U napHfll.
larly Crucible steel. General Electric and
Industrial Alcohol, were 1 to 2 points
higher at tha ODAnine- hut In r.npral the
list continued to reflect recent depressing
Influences. Losses of one to four points
were sustained by General Motors. Ameri
can WOOlan. American T jnmnliv Ktude-
Daaer, Koyal Dutch. Retail Stores. Suma- manners
tra lOOacco and rn timhio nrnnhnnhnne. fM,llB
Early quotations for exchange, especially
the London rate, were a fraction under
yesterday's final quotations, but above the
low record.
A few unimportant rallies attended the
nuai dealings. The closing was weak.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
. Last
High. Low.
85 i 8:1
4
1.134
110
4
129
98
16
58
81
156
109
30
2i
23
34 '4
122
87
reduced hog production, especially In the
central and eastern counties. I
The run at the Portland stockyards was I
light yesterday, amounting to only three
loads. The tone of the market was
steady and unchanged.
Receipts were 3 cattle. 77 hogs and 218
sheep.
The day's sales were as follows:
Wgt. Price. Wgt. f rlce l
10 hogs.. 173 $15.85 5 cows. 1OO0 $ 7.T.1
2 hogs.. 6:i0 11.00 1 cow.. 6.-.0 4.00
lOhogs.. rS.1 15.85 1 cow. . 710 5.14
lhog... 3011 15.00 1 cow.. 90 7.751
Ohogs.. 1H1 18.00 lcow.. 4H0 8..'.0:
4 hogs.. 2.19 15.75 lcow.. 8:10 9.75
lhog... 300 14.75 9 cows. "so B.75I
8 hogs.. 265 15.75 1 bull.. 570 7.0)
69 hogs.. 1S6 16.15 I bull.. 1::50 8.00
2 hogs.. 10.1 55.15 1 bull.. 1720 9.00,
5 hogs.. 1!8 14.13 1 bull.. 1S0 8.501
7hogs.. 2.17 15.75 lbull.. 1270 9.001
4 hogs.. 412 1.1.75 2 calves 220 13.751
IS hoi.. 240 15.75 Smixed 174 7.50'
4 hogs.. :$5 15.75 2 hogs.. 4-5 14.001
2 hogs. 160 15.001
Livestock prices at the local yard follow:
Cattle Price.
Jest steers $11.50012.50
Sales.
Am Beet Sug, 2,000
American Can 10,100
Am Cr & Fdrv .1.700
Am ji & i. p i a
Am Loco ....
Am Stn 4 Rfg
Am Sugar Rfg
Am Sum Tob.
Am Tel Tel.
Am 2 L & Sin
Anacnoda Cop
Atchison ....
A G W I S
5.000
8.800
3,000
2.400
4,800
2,700
1.200
9.500
6.200
00
Bait & Ohio. . 2,600
etn Steel B. 23,900
2,800
3,000
4.800
9,100
700 53
2.600 35?4
2.100 8314
5,100 26
3.300 SZ
900 39
Corn Products 9. .100 Sl)
Crucible Steel 13,600 212
Cuba CaneSug 7.600 i
U S Fd Prods. 4,300 63
Erio 800 12'4
Gen Electric. 1,000 1 60'A
Gen Motors ,. 21,400 285
Gt No pfd 6.600 75 54
Gt No Ore. ctfs 6.400 87 '
Illinois Central I. M0 87
Inspir Coppor. 8.800 53
Int M M pld., 9.300 89 5
Inter Nickel., 6,300 22
Inter Paper ., 10,800 76Wi
K C Southern. 400 15 '
Kennecott Coo 4.700 28 .
Louis fc Nash. 100 103
Mexican Petrol 19,400 18514
Miami Copper. 800 22
Midvale Steel. 11.500 47
Missouri Pau.. 6,400 2444
Montana Pow. 30 64
Nevada Cop. .. 4iM 14
N T Central.. 3.800 8
N T N H A H 2.6O0 27
Norf & West.. 300 94
Northern Pac. 5.500 77
Pacific Mall .. 100 SO
Pan-Am Pet.. 19,100 8254
41 i
Pennsylvania..
Pitts & W Va
Pittsburg Coal
Ray Con Cop,
Heading
3.200
1.000
1,700
4.600
5,100
Oils.
LINSEED OIL Raw, barrels, I
raw, cases, $2.21; boiled, barrels, $
0:
08:
Dolled, drums. SJ.ll; boiled, cases, S2.23.
TURPENTINE Tanks. $2.13: cases.
coal oil iron barrels. I316c; tank
wagons, 13 c; cases. 24 W 31c.
gasoline Iron barrels, 25c; tank
wagons. 3oc: cases, 35 toe
Rep lr & Steel 43.300
Shat Ariz Cop 300
Sin Oil & Rfir. 61.600
Southern Pac. 21,500
Southern Ry.. 2,800
Studebaker Co 58,100
Texas Co 800
Tobacco Prods 4.800
Union Pacific. 6.U00
Untd Rtl Strs. 19.700
U S Ind Alco.. 7.9O0
U S Steel ... .116.000
do Dfd 1.900
Utah Copper.. 1,800
Western Union 600
Westing Elect 4.900
Wlllys-Overlnd 15.000
National Lead 1.600
Ohio Cits Gas. 10,600
Royal Dutth.. 9.900
58 '4
20
72
106
11 14
36 '4
964
20-4
96 '4
18t!4
75
120
774
98
101 'A
112
72 t
61 4
20 '4
774
44",
101 14
BONDS.
.96.SMM Anglo-Fr 5s
.90.941A T & T cv t
47 H
130 '4
10714
90
2
127
83 74
9814
16
66 '4
78
150 H
10614
30
89
32H
11814
84
52
34
80
25 '4
3414
37 '4
78
205
43
58
12
15914
275
74I4
36 i
86
62
86U
21
74
1414
2814
102
177
21
45
23
64
14T4
87 V4
2514
94
74
!M
79
tV
55
19
70-5
10314
11
34
94 4
0"4
9414
175
75
118
74i4
95 V.
99 "4
11114
71 '4
8414
50
76
42
100
Sale.
83
47
1 30 -4
107
90 k
63
128
84'
98 H
16
66
70i
150 4
101
SO 14
9014
224
32
122V4
52
35
80
25 '4
3514
3S'
80
21W
4414
52
159 14
74 ti
3614
86 '
52 M,
86 Ij
31 'i
74
lit
28 Vi
180
22
46'i
2:1 Vi
6414
14'4
0714
25
94
in
8014
41
23
55
19
71
105 'A
1114
.10
9414
-'O
95
17514
74
11a
74
W.I 1
1001,
111 vs
71 '
84 '
50
26
76
42 '4
IUU
Cood to choice steers . .
Medium to good steers
Fair to good steers
Common to fair steers
Choice cows and heifers
Good tl choice cows, heifers. 1
Medium to good cows, heifers.
Fair to medium eows, heifers.
Prime light calves
Heavy calves
Stockers and feeders
Hogs
Prime mixed
Medium and mixed .
Rough heavies
Pigs
Hheep
Eastern lambs
Light valley lambs .
Heavy valley lambs
Feeder Iambs ,
Wethers
Yearlings
Ewes
10.50ttll.5v
6.50 it 10.50
8.504? 11.60
7.50 9 8.50
.50'a 1O..-.0
8.50 9 50
7.50W 8.60
6.r0 7.50
3.50 w 6.50
6.25 8.50
15.5017.00
7.00 ti 12.00
S.009 9.60
15.754M6.35
15.S13.7.1
12. 25 ti 15.SS
12.756 14.75
16.50 17.50
15. not 16.50
14. 00 S 14.50
lJ.OOSi 15.00
13.00M 13.50
13.50(ii 14.00
10.0UI 12.0s
MEASURES TAKEN TO FOR
WARD CROP MOVEMENT.
Selling Also Promoted bv Financial I u s 4s re 105
1 00 coupon ..-in.T -4
Situation Short Covering
U S Lib 314s. ..96.SIIM Anglo-Fr 5s ..94
do 1st 4s 00.94 A T & T CV 63 . .
do 2d 4s 8.60Atch gen 4s 7614
do 1st 4 S. . .1' 1.22 D & K U Con 4S. H2
do 2d 414s. . . .89.98 N Y C deb 6s. . 91 1
do 3d 4V4 s. . .93.041 N P 4s 74-
do 4th 4US...8H.08IN P 3s 3214
Victory Ss.,..97.no!Pac T T Rs...85
do 4s lil.au r con yis... uu
U B 2s reg....100S P cv 5 99
do coupon .."iou4 so ity os
U -T 48 82
U S Steel 5s 9614
Later Checks Fall.
CHICAGO, Feb. 5. Moderate fresh de
clines took place in the grain and pre
vision markets today as a result of emer
gency measures to hurry the crop move
ment and owing to continued tension In
regard to finances. Corn closed steady,
c to 2c net lower with May $1.31 6
1.31 and July $1.28 1.28. Oats lost
lc to lc. The outcome in provisions
ranged from 80o decline to 7c advance.
A general rush to sell was witnessed
Pan 3s reg. .
do coupon .
h8
88
Mining Stocks at Boston.
BOSTON, Feb. 5. Closing quotations:
Allouez ....... 35
Ariz Com 1214
Calu & Ariz 60
Calu & Hecla. .370
Centennial
Cop Range . .
Kaat Butte .
Franklin ....
Isle Royalle .
Lake Copper
14
4214
11
814
31 i
S4
North Butte ... 1614
Old uoin 33
Superior 4
Sup & Boston. .. 4
Shannon ....... 1
Utah Con 8
Winona 1
wolverine j
Greene Can .... 33
Money Exchange. Ete.
NEW YORK. Feb. 5. Mercantile paper
6fip614 per cent.
Sterling, demand. $3.? ; ranies. $3.30.
In the corn market during the first part Francs, demand, 14.77; cables, 14.75. Belgian
or tne day, out toward tne last mere irancs, aemana J4.02; caDies, 14.00; guiio
was a noticeable let up in the pressure 1 era, demand, 3714; cables, 37. Lire, de-
AUFORMA STIIX ASKS FOR BUTTER
Local Market Steady With Cubes Held at
4948 Cento.
The butter market waa steady with fur
ther inquiry from California. Cubes were
offered at 58 59 cents. Print prices were
unchanged.
The egg - market was weak. A larger
local consumption Is expected, now that
retail prices throughout the city have been
lowered. The country buying price held
0 cents delivered. Moat Jobbers quoted
candled ranch at 45 cents and selects np
to 50 cents.
Poultry and dressed meats were steady
and unchanged.
Potato Shipments SmalL
There were no carlot receipts of po
tatoes yesterday and shipments were only
one car to Oakland. The local market
as quiet and weak at last prices.
of offerings. Shorts who were in a po
sition to collect profits became good buy
ers after tha initial stampede to sell had
somewhat spent itself.
Oats displayed heaviness. Gossip was
current that the chief selling was for
Winnipeg interests.
Demand from shorts rallied lard prices.
Otherwise provisions were weak.
Leading futures angcd as follows:
CORN.
Open. High. Low. Close.
Feb $1.38 $1.38 $1.37 $1.38
Mar.... 1.85 1.35 1.35 1.85
May-., 1.31 1.31 18014 1.31
July . 1.28 1.29 1.27 1.28
Sept . 1.25 1.2614 1.24 1.25
OATS.
May- .79 , .79 .78 .78
July . .72 .72 .71 .71
MESS PORK.
May. 85.00 35.35 34-50 S5.0
LARD.
May..... 21.20 21.60 21.10 21.4T
July-... 3L75 22.10 21.60 21.97
SHORT RIBS.
May 18.58 18.82 18.27 18.70
July 18.90 19.25 18.65 19.17
mand, 19.77; cables, 19.75; marks, demand.
1.03; cables. 1.0.1.
Time loans strong. All dates 8 per
cent.
Call money strong. High, 20 per cent;
lew, 17 per cent; ruling rate, 17 per cent:
closing bid, 19 per cent; offered at 20
per cent; last loan, 20 per cent.
liar silver, si. 32.
Mexican dollars 101.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Feb. 5. Copper nominal.
I Electrolytic, spot and first quarter. 19c;
second quarter, 19)'1U16C.
Iron and antimony unchanged.
Lead quiet. Spot. 8.70c bid: 8.77V-C
asked; March. 8.60c bid: 8.85c asked.
Zlne dull. East St. Louis delivery, scot
ottered t.jne.
Chicago Livestock Market.
CHICAGO, Vb. 5. Hogs Receipts .".4.
000. lower. Bulk, $14 14.30: heavy. $13.75
ftl4.15: medium. $1414.30; light, $14f
14.40; heavy packing sows, smooth $l:l
pat-King sows, rough, ll2.ioei3
pigs. $13813.75.
Cattle Receipts 10,000. steady. Beet
steers, medium and heavy,, choice and
prime, !., 1, ; medium and mod. 11.25(
Ij; common $9.15 fr 1 1.25; lightweight, good
and choice. $12.2.1014: common and me-
"'.um. $S.75rl2.25: butcher cattle, heifers
""'' cows, ia.twftll.75; canners ana
cutters. $3.50r6 rt.1 vi Uiv-A. st.i.inAiifl-
1' n'-"teers- S&12; stocker steers, $7.25
Sheep Receipts. $10,000, strong. Lambs,
$170r2O.2O; culls anri rnmmnn 14 & 1 7.2.1 :
ewes, medium and good and choice, $10.25
u-w, .uu urn common, fuu.ta.
Seattle Livestock Market.
SEATTLE. Feb. B. Han R.Iti 1 73.
dull. Prime,. $16(h,l.60; medium to obolce,
$151; rough heavies, $1414.50; pigs,
fi-'VloV.
Cattle Recelnts. 253. Kie.rlv Html
leers. SI J.OTO 127;i: medium In rhnle
Stuia-ll. io; common to good. $7.50110
eows and heifers, $10.50: common to good
a.JV.; hulls, $78.25: calves, $715.
Kansas City Livestock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Feb .I Sheen He,
ceipts, 2500; 2.1c to 50c higher.
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE. MARKE1
Prices Current on Vegetables, Fresh Fruits,
Etc.. at Bay City.
BAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 5. Butter, e.
Eggs Fresh extras, 52c; firsts, 45c;
extra pullets, 4214c; undersise pullets, 41c.
Cheese old style California flats, fancy,
2914c; firsts, 29c; young Americas, 37c.
Vegetables Eggplant, southern. 7&10
per lb.; Florida. 25 30c per lb.: bell pep
pers, southern, 10ivU714c: Florida, SOS 25c
per id. ; cnne, southern, 10&15C per lb..
rioriaa. 2UW--c per lb.; pimentos, 8310c
per lb., squash, cream, 75&85c; Hubbard,
1.25ra 1.75 .per sack, summer squash, si. 75
per crate: tomatoes, southern. II to)
2.00 a crate; Mexicans, $533.50; Hubbard,
lug; potatoes, rivers, $4.505 per cen
tal: sweet, 4!435!-c per lb; Oregon Bur.
banks. S505.25 per lb.; onions, yellow and
white, $4.50 per cental; Australin brown,
$5&l5.25; cucumbers, hot house, $2.754.51
box; beans, 10315o per lb.; celery, $6317.50
per orate; artichokes, per dozen, XI31.00;
turnips, per sack, $1. 503r.75; beets, $1.75
Hi 2. carrots, $l.2u31.uU; cauliflower. 1.23
i.ia per doz. ; lettuce, southern, $131
31I.75 per dos.; lettuce, southern, $1.25$
$1.50; Sacramento, 75c3$1.50; peas, 7370c;
sprouts, 13.0a per 10.; asparagus, field
growth, 40n per lb.; spinach, per lb., 6(97c;
crate, $J.25.
Fruit oranges, navels. $4$5; lemons.
$4,5015.50; grapefruit, $2.2533.75; bana
nas, 739c par lb.; pineapples $34.5U
per doz.; pears, cooking. $11.50 per lug;
Winter Nellis, $2.75 3 3.50; Oregon. $4; al
pies, Rhode Island Greenings, $1.7532 tot
4-tler and $1.5031.65 for 4-tier; New.
town pippins, 4-tier, $2.152.50; 3 14 -tier,
$2.50; Spltzenberg, $2 it 2.50; WInesap, $3.5U
14: Oregon .Newtown pippins. S2.5033:
rhubarb, bay stock, $2.5032.75.
Receipts Barley, 54 1 2 centals; oats,
5982 eentals; beans. 2874: corn, 2200 cen
tals; potatoes, 1243 sacks; hay, 357 tons;
eggs, 62,510 dozen; hides, 11)90; oranges,
2000 boxes; livestock, 800.
Seattle Feed aud Hay.
SEATTLE. Feb. 5. City delivery: Feed,
mill, $50 per ton; scratch feed, $84; feed
wheat, $SU; all grain chop, $76; oats tiVHP
70; sprouting oats. $70; rolled oats. $74;
whole corn, $74: cracked corn. $76; barley,
$80; clipped barley, $85.
Hay Eastern Washington 'timothy
mixed $38Q39 per ton; double compressed
$42; alfalfa, $35; straw $17318; Puget
sound, $33.
New York Sugar Market.
NEW YORK. Feb. 5. Sugar unchanged.
EXEMPT FROM ALL FEDERAL TAXES
$29,000
Shoshone County, Ida.
CLARKIA HIGHWAY DISTRICT "
Due Serially Series "A" Sept. 1, 1M0 to 39
Series "B" Oct 1, 19:50 to M
These are 6 bonds of the CLARKIA BETTER
ROADS HIGHWAY DISTRICT, Shoshone county,
Idaho. They are general obligations of the district
and have behind then 138,000 acres of Idaho's most
fertile lands.
PRICE: TO NET 5.50
LIBERTY and VICTORY BONDS.
If you must sell your Liberty or Victory bonds, sell to a.
If J oil ran buy more Liberty o r Irtory bonds, boy from us.
. , n Ftbruary 5. 1020. the closing New York market prlrcs were as glvea
2 ,i y r the governing prices for Liberty and Vl.-tory bonds all or
tne world, and the highest. We advertlte these prices dailv In order that mil
i. . y ,know 'he New York market and the exact va.ut ot our Libctt
and Victory bonds:
2d 1st 24 3d 4th Victory
4s 4s 4', 41,1 4i,s 3 4Vs
$ $.ti.eo $8v e id Tin mi we $m so $:;. j
.00 Ml) .116 1.IK 1 31 .53 7
" ' -8.S0 $11155 $00 58 $2 20 tM1 $ 76 !l 27 ! 33 I
When buylny we deduct 37c on a $50 bond and $2 50 on a ItooO bond.
i ine flew lorn market, plus trio a-eruen interest.
Uurg!ar and Fireproof Fate Iepo t llm- fnr UenU
OI'LN l.NTIL S P. M. ON BtTlKIIAt.
MORRIS BROTHERS, Inc.
The Premier Mnulripol Bond Hiuim. Capital One Million Knllars.
Morris BulltJing, 3O0-3U Mark St. lletwern &ih and h
Telephone Broadway 215L Kstab!l&hd over a quarter century.
Market...
Interest.. .
1st 1st
3ts 4s
$!)7.S0 $008
.50 .57
tin a
We Offer and Recommend
Zellerbach Paper Co.
Founded in 1877
7 Cumulative Preferred Stock
You will be interested in this investment because:
1 This issue is a preferred lien on net assets worth over S'i
times amount of issue. The company cannot mortgage, its
property.
2 Net earnings have been over 4Vi times dividend require
ments during past fiye years.
3 This issue will be retired within fifteen years at 105 and
accrued dividends.
Call or write for circulars. Only small amount of stork still available.
Price 100 and Accrued Dividend
Free from Normal Income Tax
Blyth, Witter & Co.
United States Government, Municipal and Corporation Bonds.
402 Yeon Building, Portland, Oregon.
Seattle San Francisco New York Lea Angeles.
Telephone Main 3201.
About lytfo
This yield can be obtained on the securities of the
Consumers' Power Company, operating in the
most prosperous part of Southern Michigan.
E L nevereaux Rfimpany
MUNICIPAL BONDS
7 IXTM J7SIIT
Portland, Oregon '
Hood Rallies to Relief of Drive.
HOOD KIVER, Or., Feb. 5. (Spe
cial.) Already more than 20 Hood
River citizens have contributed $10
each to the county's $2600 quota (or
the near east relief fund. 'The cam
paign will open formally next week.
Rev. W. H. Boddy, pastor of the
Riverside Community church, mana
ger of the county's campaign, has
named the following captains of rura
districts: George Callaway, Frank
ton; J. R. Forden, Barrett; E. C.
Newham, Odell; Ueorire Sheppard.
Ve met a very speculative friend this morning about
to leave town because of a highly nervous condi
tion. It takes good nerves to speculate
under present world conditions.
"The House Built Square"
Qarstens 6? Jarles, Incorporated
Third. Floor U. S. Nat Bank Bldg. Bdwy. 4108
Cash prices were:
Corn No. 2 mixed.
Idaho Falls, Idaho, wired: "Practically miiCd, $1.44; No. 2 yellow, not quoted,
do naming ou account oi condition of
roads. Very few sales. Demand rood
movement! 1ml ted. Market steady. Watr-
STOCK HERDS SMALLER
HOLDINGS IX WASHINGTON
not quoted; No. I SHOW LOSS OF 58,000 HEAD.
onloads, cash to growers: Rurats, mostly
$3.75; Russets, mostly $3.90. Carloads,
no sales reported."
Bank Clearinrs.
Bank clearings of the northwestern cities
yesterday were as follows:
. . Clearinrs. Balances.
Portland ....... .$4.S5,l;ii2 $ SBOOIO
Seattle ............. 6,341,27 1,054 '00
Tacoma 700.7S8 f.K it
Spokane 2,003.43 661720
PORTLAND MARKET QUOTATIONS
Gruin. Floor, Feed, Etc.
Merchants' Exchange noon session:
Bid
Oats Feb. March
No. 3 white feed... $60.00 140.00
Corn
No. 3 yellow 5S.0O
Millran 42.00
eastern oats ana corn, bulk:
No. 3 yellow, $1.46 1.4T.
oats No. 2 white. 84ws5!4c; no. High Prices of r'eed and Labor and
Shorter Range Season Cause
Redaction.
5S.0O
41.00
o
68.00
59. JO
68.30
60.00
"fl-Jb. clipped
23-lb. clippsd .
Corn
No. 3 yellow 68.50 68.00
WHEAT Government basis, $2.20' per
bushel.
KIXJUR Family patents, $13.15; bakers"
hard wheat, $18.75: whole wheat, $1 05
Kraham, $11.80; valley, $11.40; straights!
$11 per barrel.
MILLFEED Prices I e. b. mill, city
cartage $2 extra. Mill run, car lots or
mixed cars, $43.50 per ton; rolled barley,
$73; rolled oats, $66.60; ground barley, $73
scratch feed, $80. ' l
CORN Whole, $67: cracked, $69 per ton
HAY Buying prices, I. a. b. Portland
Alfalfa, $31.50; cheat, $20; clover, $26;
oats and vetch. $26; valley timothy, $20
28.
Dairy and Conntry Produce.
BUTTER Cubes, extras, 5859e per
lb.; prints, parchment wrappers, box lots,
62c; cartons. 63c; half boxes, He mora: less
than half boxes, le more; batterfat. No. 1,
69 60c per pound at stations; Portland
delivery, ordinary grades, 62c; A grade,
64c.
EGG-Jobbing prices to retailers: Ore
gon ranch, candled, 46046c; selects, 60e.
CHEE8K Tillamook, f. e. b. Tillamook:
Triplets, 32c; Teung Americas, 83c; long
horns, R3c. Coos and Curry, & o. b.
Myrtle Point: Triplets, Slo; Young Amer
icas, 32 14 o.
POULIivI Heoa, 30832a; Jrji, 30c;
Rye No. 1, $1.60.
B.rl,. 11. 24 (& 1.45.
Timothy seed, $10.50 14.50.
Clover seed, $45 69.
Pork, nominal.
Lard. 1-0.01,
Ribs. $18.
Grain at Saa Francisco.
KAN FRANCISCO, en, o. urain
WTiMt. 12.20: oats, red led, 3.s.l0gii.do;
KaH.v f.ed. $3.60413.65: corn. California
yellow. $3.20 3.30; wnue Mgypiian, i.m
?".. . .... ....
HiyYVneai Or wnemi. -" -
30 ton; tame oats, isiasii.; wua oats.
I24r27: barley, $24.t; alfaiia.
stock hay. 21 24; barley straw, 5O80c
per bale.
Canadian Wheat Export.
OTTAWA, Ont., Feb. 0. customs re
turn. Mute that ounng novemoer ana
December, 1819, wheat- exported irom
r.n.da to the United States totalled
1,448,817 bushels, valued at $3,204,746.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 6. Barley, S1.15
1.37
Flax, $4.654.T0.
Naval StorffS
BAVANNAH, Ga,, Feb. 5. Turpentine
. .... c 1 mi- a.1es. 50 barrels, receints. 25
barrels; shipments, 27 barrel, stock 9701 I garter than usual this year, .more feed
Rosin steady; aale none; receipt 657 j
barrels; shipments. 107 barrels; stock.
36.566 barrels. Quote: B, $17.90: D. E,
118 10&2S; F, $18.1S30; G, H, $18.35; I,
18.3S45; K. 19; M. $19.75; N, $20; WG,
$20.50; WW, $20.75. v
Eastern Dairy Produce.
' CHICAGO, Feb. 6. ButUr, lower.
Creamery, 60 80 Ha
Eggs, unsettled. Receipts, T180 eases;
firsts, 66e ordinary firsts, 45 62c; at
mark, cases included, 80 66c; refriger
ator first. 869$Tc
Poultry, alive, lower. Spring. 88c;
fowls, 88c .
British Colombia Pulp Output.
VANCOUVER, B. C, Feb. 8. A prelim
inary estimate of the 1910 output of pulp
based on ten months' figures .Is 200,000
tons and 170.000 tons of newsprint. The
estimated figures mt the lumber cut r
1.100,000,000 leet. J
With. 1.896.9O0 head of livestock in the
state on January, 1D20, Washington ex
perienced a decrease of 5S.00O head as
compared with the 1,965,000 head of one
year previous. The report Just issued by
G. S. Ray, field agent of the federal bu
reau of crop estimates, indicates the ag
gregate value of all stock in the state
to be $78. .uo.ooo, or an increase ox more
than $3,500,000 over last year valuation
of $74,677,000. This Increase Is due large
ly to the higher average' values of cattle
a compared with last year.
Milk cows are the same in n-umDer as
last year. The xzH.OW head, averaging
188, are valued at $20,064,000, while lasl
year at $75 each their value was $17,100,
000. Insufficient Income as compared wth
high prices for reed and laoor ana the
Inability In many instances to seeure sat
isfactory hired labor have prevented any
general Increase in dairying In the state.
With 297.9S4 head reported January 1,
1920, and averaging $43.80, cattle, other
than milk cows have a total value ot
$l.yo51.60S. The 307,000 head. January,
1919, averaged but $37.60 and were valued
at $11,543,200. The decrease in stock cat
tie is due to poorer range conditlona
caused by drougth and high prices of
feed and labor, wiin tne range season
w necessary and many stockmen pre
ferred to reduce the size of their herds.
rather tnan carry tnm mniutn a long
feeding season on mgn-pricea leeas.
iiiniini $11 per head, the 754,580
sheep in the state have a value of $8,322.
880 a compared with 780,000 sheep last
year valued at tf,2U,uuv. inn average
value of sheep one year ago was $11.80. In
some counties west of the Cascade con
siderable Interest has been aroused In
ah sep raising and many small flocks have
besn acquirea curing tne past yvar. -mass
Increases, however, are more than offset
by decrease In soma of the large bands
of sheep in the central part of the state.
Swine show the greatest relative de
crease of any oiass of stock In the state
With g total of 291.600. th number li
but 92 per cent of the 817,000 swine ont
year ago. Averaging gxs.go per neaa, tns
... i,,. Af iwlnA -in the etAte Is SA 7!4 2n
as compared with an average of $22 and a
total value ef $8,974,000 lest year. High I
price of grain and mill feed hay greatly ,
71
We own and offer, subject
to prior sale '
$17,000
City of
VANCOUVER.B.C.
4'2
GOLD BONDS
Due: Dec, 1923
.Principal and semi-annual
interest payable in
U. S. GOLD COIN
PRICE 91.41
and Interest
I umbermens'Yr:usF(a
Bonds-Trusts-Accsptenccs
. Sw.. ,1 I III -
Dukes valley; Waldo Arena, Middle
valley; Rev. W. O. Benthin, Upper
valley.
We offer for immediate conf irmatioa:
Sherwin-Williams Co.
7
Preferred
Stock
atl00toyield7
eThis offer is subject to prior
ale of our confirmed allot
ment. Wire orders "collect."
Full detaijs sent on request.
acoNO ruooa
NcarmwasTsms Bank Bid.
I WJr ieW Tm a4 rrfci LW fl
SULLIVAN MICE & WOOL CO.
144 Front St
Portland wTTI 1 1
Freeman
Smith
&
Camp
CO.
What Securities
Will You Choose?
TJEFORE eelcctinir an invent- '
rt . . ... i
mtni, fna lor our i cnru-
ry lint. There you will find !
listed seypnly can-fully e-
lectrd bond", tthnrt term note
and preferred slocks. j
Ask fur Offer!- sheet OR-024
THE NATIONAL CITY
COMPANY
Correspondent Office In over
10 Ctllea
PortleeH Tew RnlMlng.
Telephone Mala o;i
lifclii Is
John Y. Richardson & Co.
Certified Public Accountant
INCOME TAX CONSULTANTS
Concord Building, Portland, Or.
Telephone. Main 8231
THE
OUTPUT
FACTS, NUMBER 500
The estimated nulput
f motor trucks for
1920 is Ji'.O'K). Then
truck will ilv the
high cost of living if
proper road are con
structed over which
ean be shipped prod
ukis of the farm. The
permanent solution t
the problem ia to pave
road with
WARREN T
E
RUTH
WARREN BROTHERS
COMPANY
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070 A 6095